davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-03
Noteo From
War Fields

Paris, Nov. S.-The following official
communication was issued by the war
office last night: :.
"A cannonade on both sides, some
what violent in character, occurred to
the west Of LEVIN, in the region OF
the Calonne fort. Spirited combats
at close quarters continue in the ad
vanced passageways OF the sector OF
Neuville- -Stvaast. .-...
ITO the south of the Somme in the
region OF Chaulnes and Fouquescourt
our artillery copcentrated an effective
fare on the German trenches and
reached enemy troops at the moment
In the Argoone several German
mines were exploded without damage
10 our works. Our infantry fire pre-
vented the enemy from occupying the
excavations. p. E| .'r. -......s. g.. - ~.
There is nothing to report on the
rest Of the front" -..... -. .
The Belgian official communication
reads: -.
Calm prevailed last night and this
morning. This afternoon there was a
slight hombardment in the neighbor-
hood Of Rycke. hook. Caeskerke, Saint
Jacques Capelle and the Ferryman's
house." .s 80 J..
London, Nov. 3.-Whfle King George
was in an ambulance train yesterday
being conveyed from an unnamed
town in France to the coast it de-
veloped yesterday he directed thai
Lance Sergeant Oliver Brooks of the
Coldstream Guards, who had just beer
| awarded the Victoria cross, be brought
to the royal car, and there. despite his
weakness due to his recent accident
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-03
Villa Forced to
Withdraw Forces ..-... :.
Because f Lack Of
Food and Water
CONSIDER GIVING FUNSTON
AUTHORITY TO CROSS BORDER

Washington, Nov. 3.-President Wilson and Sec
reary Garrison considering whether to authorize
Major General Funston to the Mexican border if
he finds it necessary to Douglas from Mexican
gunfre ...a. ....'#.. @.. (
Garrison refused to confirm or deny the report
that Funston had asked for such authority.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-03
Woman Suffrage Was
Defeated in Three
States---Republicans
Gain in the Elections
BIG VOTES AGAINST suFFAe g;

BIG VOTES AGAINST sUFFAeEi .-... - e..
NEW YORK CONSTITUTION
New York. Slate
leading republican,
the vote has sheene estin from
rejected
rejected suffrage by 32 Pennsylvania also
the $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-03
HOTELS and ROONING
HOUSES OVERCROWDED

jamestown. N. D. Nov. s.--The
hotels and rooming houses Of the city
have been crowded to their utmost
capacity frequently this fall, and last
night It was reported that over 500
men, mostly strangers. were In the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-03

Berlin, Nov. BY wireless to Say
Vile, N. Y.-The Inauguration OF
Osnabruck as new port of conmun-
ication on the Ems -Weser canal took
place yesterday. according to the Over
seas News agency. 1..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-03
new TYPHOON
CREATES HAVOC
NEAR MANILA

Manila, Nov. 3.-A typhoon which is
increasing in violence is again sweep
ing the section Of southern Luzon,
which was devastated late last month
with loss Of nearly 200 lives and
property damage estimated at mill
lion dollars. The storm is headed to.
ward Manila. Two coasting vessels
foundered. Their crews were saved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-03

NO COMMENT FROM WHITE HOUSE
Washington. s--No
"a &
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-03

Gsrerei'v fair tonight and Thursday
Cooler Thursday. 80
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-01
A National Greed.

The Chicago Heral suggests the
following as . National Greed by
which the men, women and children
OF America may affirm their Amet-
icanism:
i believe In the United States, one
and indivisible; In her mission as
the champion OF humanity-as the
friend OF the weak and dlstrt ssed in
the sinRleneSs, dignity and inyiolabil-
ity OF American citizenship; in the
validity of our national traditions; In
peace with honor; in friendship with
all nations that respect our rights; in
entangling alliances with none; in
reasonat lie preparations for national
defense by sea and land; in shirking
no sacrifice needed to hand down to
lie future the priceless treasures be
que then to us by the past; in the
necessity of keeping the western
hemisphere free from the inIrusions
of European in.titutions and ambi-
tions; in the csDacity of free men for
self-governmen.; in the love of home
and country; and in the unfinching
resoluti n that go'ernment of the
people, for the pc rple, by the people
shall not perish from the eartB.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-01

ton for concessions by Germany de-
manded as result OF the sinking Of
the Lusitasia. RepaTation for the
loss OF more than 100 American lives,
the president has held, must consti-
tute a separate and distinct issue.
Developments are expec ed, how
ever. as soon as the German note ar
rIves in the next twu weeks, for rs
soon as II Is apparent to the United
States that Germany will act in con
formIty with tue internationAl la~
affecting neUtrals, Ia connection
with the use Of submarines, the rep
resentations to Great britain will be
dispatched.
1t is thought certain 10 diplomatic
ou.rters here thAt Germany will in
her next note take advantage Of the
invitation OF the United States 70
submit suggestions for modus
vivendl 10 tne allies. where submarine
warfare might be abandoned II the
so-ralied blockade Of commeTcs
through neutral cuuntries were
dropped and restrictions reu owed or
the shipments OF foOdstufis. This
would require consideration in con
Dection with any note which th'
United States might be ready 10 senC
} to the allies on the subject Of the
blockade.
Before note il sent, however
, covering all the phases OF tue ords
in council, 1t is considered pronabl
, that the statement Of the Americ Il
= inporters SilI be tra1smi ted u Em
. basSadOr PAGE tor presentation 70 tn
? British foreign ONCE In order tina
= Great Britain may appreciate th
= crossing unrest OF American met
{ chants. The importers petition 10
q lows UIe argunent made by III
d United States ia its previous note
n G eat Bntain, but points out in a.
= diti % that the SO-called blockade
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-01

o~n regulations. which it Is assumed
that b-rrS gro Aers are familiar with.
A meeling was rece ltly held 10
Virsini by the berry X nanufAct-
uring association.
The association unanimously rati-
fed the reports OF the committee on
standardization of packages. Four
quart t,lls are to b. five and Ave
eightts | ches long, bottom score !;
four and ne-duarter inchss side.
Amer can quart basket, Ave inches
top, from corner to corner inside I;
bottom four and three eights from
corner 10 corner depth two and
fif cen SIxteenths inches Green's
Fruit Grower.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-01
Ns6e. sl Msslins.

Notice IL hereby gIven that the an
nuAl meeting of Lsmhl business
Mems Association, Incorporated, ~ill
bs held In the CltJ Hail, Salmon,
Idaho, wsduesday evening, July ~,
1915, at eight O'Clock ia the evening.
This is for the purpose Of elfcting Of
nceB and dircetors for the ensuing
year. aud for tlrs transaction Vi such
other business - may legally cOms
before the said meeting.
rtnur Greene. H. v. Biscoe,
President. Secretary.
Dated SALMON, Idaho, June 10.
1915.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-01
ASKS THAT EkGLA AND
MODIFY EMBARGO

Washington, June 26.-PressuTe Of
/ furnqI md organized character was
exerted today on the United States
government to secure from Great
Fr,tain modification OF the embargo
on all commercial intercourse be-
t Seen Germany and neutral coun-
tries.
I've ty members OF a committee
appointed by more than 1000 Ameri-
can importers, laid before Secretary
Lansing, Solicitor johnson and Rob-
ert +. Ross of the board of foreign
trade advisers, a petition setting
forth tnat Great britain has IS udt-
ou.Iy ayoidde" answeri < the Ameri-
can note of March 30; that In the
meantime valuable time has been lost
in preparing for future business and
that the general effect bad been
harmful to the "long-established
trade OF this count "
The importers pleaded for ian un-
interrupted supply of An erican-
owned merchandise, whether the
same has been paid for, contracted
for or may b. con racted for, and
the unre ,tricted right to ship non
contraband goods through neutTa
countries tn or from Germany.
In statement issued by the i'm
porters after their conference, it was
revealed that Secretary Lansing had
Expressed determination on the
plrt OF both the president and him
self, 10 do all in their power TO aic
the importers In securing the right
TO whicn they are entitled under th'
laws of nations and by treaty obliga
tionS.n
The effect of tod Us conferenc'
will not be apparent for several days
Secretary Lansing took the facts pre-
sented by tile importers under con
alteration and will communicat
with President Wilson.
1t has already been announced tina
the state department for many week
has been preparing further repre-
sentationS to Great Britain, askin
10. mod hcation Of the sO-cAlle
blockade. The president, however
: has heen unwilling 10 complicats th
, situsti "a whiIs tie delicate negotii
lions with Ge many we're In progress
There has been an insistenece
:. MANY qusr r. tust note should :
sent to Great Britain simul Aneousl
!. sith lie Gera an negotiations,
en- yhssize the intention OF the Uni
. ed Sta IS to defend neutral TiRhI
: whether violated 10y the alliss OF &c
- man.
D. Mr.. Wilson has told friends that
q. has D EN- or brth sides OF the cue
,y tinuf :, nding a cote u Great Bri
e. ain II tins tlm-, nut Il Is E"oSn
A. 6naiI res ayei q wait To- the Ge
T. man answer T. the last note eoneer
he ing submarine WBrtsre. He did n
or Sisb. Il is undsIs o1d, TO give 6
apCearance abroad that the Unit
-,I states No-id harEain by nec"ttati
its withEOgland on the blockade qu'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-01
MARKET REPORT.

Tie receipts for the week ha 2
been cattle 1857; calves 50; hogs 36sd,
she p 3os2.
CATTLE.
Cattle market is steady 10 We K
with tair receipts. Ten loads Of Mex
,cAn steers brought 81 90 One load
of choice Hereford -ShorthoTn steers
sold at 81 40. ln general, quality
stun was conspicuous by It's absence
Cows are quotsd at s. IS to %. %.
HOGS.
with good run OF hogs the mar
ket opened at S7.s5 for top stuff, 60
ing down IOc towards end of week.
Bulk OF sales at s7.75.
SHEEP. .
Buyers are still forcing mutton
prices down. Receipts OF sheep are
light with good quality stuff. Choice
lambs are quoted at s7.l5, ewes at
"a. 10 and wethers at s5, 80.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-01

Up TO July u, 1915, the Trustees
Of Ind. School Dist. No. l., salmon,
Idaho, Wlil receive sealed bios for
Twer,y (2Ol Cords Of Lodge Pole
Pine, and Twenty ID Cords of Cot
ton Wood 1.-THE same 70 be separate
bids. the sane ~ be delivered To
tie schools as directed %, OF before,
september 10, 1915. Address all bids
10 r. W. White, salmon, Idaho.
3W2.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-01
"a cI.....

. hAs ieam great disturbance
i I0ds 0f the berry growers
q thgs pring on account Of
: 1la1Ia made by tn L. ).
: en1. xartly vat thes
s waKe aud al en- tnev were
lis foHce Ans vague Finally
nIAnt as rscei sed from the
innE stating that no mark
alIne o Ghe amount Of tine
p aoaIh 3 he required upon any
"A auMF tok, hut that every
1,oald e marked. This is suO-
q ~ arcoTd with the de-
samt u weight, measure OF
? mhIri reQaires that an classes
J Is t - p1ainly AMI c9n~ptcu'
n Kkes iu terms Of weight,
oo unefical count IN tht
LEI fh i c8pering or contained
d&lis N 10 consumers.
4ieta feIers 10 the Fedora
) Eatn state may still have ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-01

the German coast is not. effective
sine sweden can trade freely with
German ports. Tue test OF the val
lditS OF tic kade is IL, effective
ness, and the importers declare th |
the eitiLens Of the Cnited States
should have the same right a. tho e
o SAeden.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-01
LANSING SUCCEEDS
BRYAN AS SECRETARY

Washington, June 23.- Robert
Lansing, who as counselor Of the
state department has advised Presi-
dent Wilson in Law and precedent IN
the policy pursued by the United
States toward belliVerent govern
ments since the outbreak Of the
European war, was named today See
retary of state to succeed William
Jennings BRYAN.
Few appointments 10 recent years
have given such widespread satisfac-
tim in the national capital. Mr..
Lansing Is lie long democrat, but
he has devoted his tine 10 interna.
] tional law and diplomacy and is rs
popular with former republican Of
hcials as WITH his political colleagues.
Members Of the cabinet who talked
with the president on the subject
we're unanimous In tueir recon-
mendation that he should be app int
! sd
Oficial announcemt Mt Of tie selec-
tIon OF Mr.. Lansing who has been
SeryIav as secretary nd interim since
the resignation OF Mr.. Bryan June 5,
was made in tie following statement,
issued from the White House at
O'clock tonight;
before leaving this evening FOR q
brief rest in New Hampshire, the
president announced that he had Of
fsred the post OF secretary Of state Z
Mr.. RoBert Lansing, the present
ounsellor Of the department Of state
and that MIR. Lansing had accepted
the appointment. y
A commission was prepared whiei
, President Wilson signed tonight, CIV
| ing Mr. Lansing a recess appoint
ment When congress reconysnes
the nomination will 20 To the senate
, No opposition 10 his confirmation !
70 anticipated.
E In 1892 Mr.. Lansing was appoints
associate counsel FOR the Unite
c States in the fur seal arbitration an
n Attended the sessions 0i tile interna
q tional tribunal at Paris ia 1898. /
o Isy4-g5 he was counsel for tue MeS
$ lean and Chinese legations In hasi
IL ington. 10 ls96 be vas appointed b
2 Se ,retary Of state RicuaGd Oine
. counsl for tue government before III
e beTing sea claims cOmguls lssiOn. J
n lsgs-gg he VAS counsel for prlvai
is parties before the Canadian yoii
= lBign commission aud counselor Il
,s the Mexican unu Chinese Legation
ID once more. He became solicitor ~
le counsel for the United states gosefi
meut netore the Alaskan bOundal
r tribunal iG L0udOn, vas cuuBssl
sr the Venezuelan asphalt disputes
le 1905: counsel for toe United stat
m In the Atlantic fisheries arhitra J.
b. Al The Hague iu ls0s; technical %
he egate in the fur seal conference
Al Washington Ia 1911 and sp-ciai cou
he -el for the department "f stAie
~ sariOus psDdiBg diplomatic question
,l Iu 1871 lac Uecams counsel Tor !
lie United States ia the American .
Ia Rritish claims arbitration and fr'
ID. 1918 until April ], 1914, shen he
Of came counselor VI the state depa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-01
CONSTRUCTION
WORK BEGUN

Washington. Actual construction
OF the governments Alaskan railroad
has begun.
Lieutenant Mears Of the Alaskan
engineering commission reported TO
Secretary Lane he had established
his base Of operation at Ship creek,
Cook 'sinlst and was landing materi-
ais and supplies. Building of wasgon
roads, one OF the first requisites OF
the RAILROAD construction, Is under
way, and the force on that work ~ill
be increased to 1900 AS soon as facil-
tiles can he provided for bringing
material to emplov that number.
The first operation Of the engineers
was to build dock at Ship creek for
unloading supplies. A number Of
barges and lighters and floating
dock for the unloading OF ships also
have been provided, and with those
facilities, the..enginsers ON their frsU
job nloaded million feet of lumber
from a steamer In three days. The
Alaskan line, when completed, will
be All miles long, extending from
Seward to Fairbanks.
Seward, Alaska. a.-IstructiOnsg ap.
proved by Pr ,sident Wills n FOR the
sale of townsits along the route of
the government railroad between
Seward and Fairbanks were received
by the Ian ONCE. The sale will begin
at Ship Creek, July 9. The sale will
be auctioned of to the highest bid
der, without limiting the nun ber
that may be sold to any one buYer.
Andrew Christensen, chief Of the
Alaskan field division OF the general
laud orf1ce, will supervise the sale.
The instructions stipulate that the
minimum price for single lots will be
s25. Terms OF S25 cash and the bal
ance In yearly payments for perio
of five wears viii be allowed on lots
sold for price OF s75 OF over. Buy
ers will be permitted to assign theiI
rights TO the lots, and bids by agents
will be allowed. Toe instructions
make no stipulAIions as to the ract
or age of the buyers.
No gambling. liquor selling or i'm
morality will be allowed on any o
the lots, under penalty Of forfeiture.
A town will be incorporated a
once, but will not be allowed TO issu
bonds until the patents to the LAM
are issued, five years after the sale.
In the meantime, Secretary OF tb
Interior Lane will order any neces
sary improvements.
Otner ..sales will be held during tn
summer in order to give newcomers
chance to purchase.
The force engaged in the work c
construction CT the railroad IL bein
, increased to l,40O. Members Of tn
Al ska engineering con M mission, how
ever, state that ther els no need fC
any more men than are already o
q the spot, and they warn against an
! outsiders comm In the expectation {
, obtaining employment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-01
METHODIST CHURCH,

Sunday sch 90 10
Preaching service ii a. m
Epworth League I 90 p. "a.
Preaching service at 500 p. IN.
PRAYER Meeting followed by choi
rehearsal at 80 D. IN. Wednesday.
You are al~ays welcome at the
Methodist church.
+. E. Crabtree, Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-01

pent sn succeed John Bassstt Moore,
e represented the United Safes be-
fore this C 5mmissiOn.
Nj. Lansing was one OF the found
srs Of tue American Society OF Liter
nttional Law and has written book
IN constitutional lAW. He was saso'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-01
/ ( NRT
Al NAJRNS

Tlst d
ON a. n 81 ne District
On Ia session Tor
f. aned Monday
isItIs uage, Judge
1874 for Judge
TnM Us Iiusiness over
fI Il an last Thurs
fIsIMN uNned u his
ChslIis md Maekay.
- m ge Cowen mas
lt eases and hs-
nus'ne s / the term.
here f three damage
C0ea .nAher against
fnef n der the 2,mile
y wef aYl tried before
4afA sia eere in favor
III III he s0ns OF S54,
PllKere e making a
Us nm Fde1 the plain
Va f0F II tl4e case uf II.
i|hAn @. aud Ma
TITS Lemhi Valley
en ififgmont against q.
/, m LealInfs State Bank
u eeens IS prayed for in
|, dOor
nnifs of jurors was sum :
] graf mog, men were called
Jury We sslected. The
n mas three suits for
er fhs 2~mlle limit law
n d Grnbf aNainst Joseph
ae inf awared damages
IT artSf es D ss6. 80 and s34.
Ia to he p.aiutiff.
v r.M Kafio Pfiefer and
Va Nj. Murdock,
Riven udgment as prayed
nplalI 4.
vas seu lions Savings
m con panV against Car
III, as prayed for ia the
oF M M. Lott-idgt
lne /, hur 81 smith, adm. o.
eS lln Al j. Smith, jury found
AHhe del endant.
iaih manf Df connsel in TIM
Tal ct Ma Bank OF Salmon
a y lees AL u T r. Denny, /
lea f0x fne term.
ana, Nj the First Nat. Bank o
ned etinat Al. Norton am
lbjed, by tRfeemsnt of coun
pruT snflnne y a. was also tn
ihsd att aR0nche vs.. Fran
iern
iS J cation for diyotce of Myr
ia fr0r viii L CIeVelan
-, : !. Eiy an aRseement betw
: tties l|he father was give
,m,, tire su|n Jesse W, and til
a Il care q lhe other tw
Tasrhe divncre was granite
lia esln md aktnrney fets to b
Olos defea danE.
Inc II AIaRY Alice Durand v!
O th was heard on the pet
ling Broa|Rh to req ire an al
rum rom Mary Alice Durand
{" emnnt az The RTough III
1t waa ordered that Il
4. Hnsler proper accounting
), "A With 4 Inrner decree az
Iaare to 40 So within 80 day
may Agk for suitable pc
MS charge 81 the property.
uI John 3. Rees VS.. q. '
--iaa taken under adVisemel
Don 4 special depu
= MI C0m. of the State
!, u RsQah iudgmeut as pray
% Nailgr Kpefe.
a se Of khannc'y King
60. ta tourt Ordered tn
ln' hays 5udgment avair
y Ad lh at i 1ecrte Of dlvor
: s,
nplIilcafion OF AttoTn
At AS nrdered thai the !
! ssfenff sce halls rs. Aug
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04

eabaftl. Gle Der 8. u,,b 8rabp ctr,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04

Ter NebensmittelsM oser, ben mir an
Mleranberplob foben, bate Elm paz
triotiider 8opf unter ben @iienbab<
nern cine i@par5peibrote 5lagse ans
geitedt unb 70 bic germaniide Snpae
lion Staliens eingeleitet. @~rnitbafter
OILS iolde Sderae beriibren uns bic
langen, leeren Reiben BON Babnipas
gen, bic beute brauben auf unieren
@orortgeleiien iiberoll iteben, unD bic
nit benz rotten Rreu5 bemolt inb.
Dos iinb bic pobren, bilfret9en Sell
ben unferes beutigen G~ifenbabnbe=
triebes, lie boben Die @eripur1oeten
bon ben S@lo4tfelDern beilngebroht.
bolnit lie Bel uns 9eneien uno fid
erbolen; Der rolde 8abntpaeen reltet
10 bos 2eben bon gouienocn, bic
fruber 9ilflos n!grunoe ge9anse1
tpdren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04
ginc @irfnng bcs Mlfogulpcrbut3
in MmflanD.

Die 5runtiudt bat in RuBlono
troB bes 9pirtberbotes nod betrd6ts
li4en lmfuns. SIS pirb Der fir I'M
ouftriele 3pede our 8erfiisung ltez
ben0e 0%enaturierts @piritus iibsr
59parabrot filtriert, noburd elm
Sell bes pprtbingebaltes aus benz
5piritus entfernt miro. Der Reit
oes Ypribin5 pirb ourd 3uiaB DON
Relten0l unO Pfeffermin50l iiberz
tGubt unb bas @an5e alsoom auf
ttpa 40 Bro3ent ab9ei4pd9t. 9iele
M1ii6ung miro in sroben WSenasn,
penn aud gu teuerem preiie, in Rub=
lanb beimlid pertauft. Die arant=
9eiten, bic mfolsc Der i'm spiritls
5ur;idgebliebenen pprioinbeltanoteile
tntiteben, linb bauptiddlid Grblinz
ounsen, Die in Rublano einen olberz
oroentli9 srDben umfang ollgenomz
rem Nben folen, Gs TT bie5 einc
Ibnli9e Grideinung, nie lie cinnal
in Berlin teobadtet ipurbe, aIs rer=
botenerlpeile 54napsfabritanten oa=
Su nidt bcn reinen Gpiritus, ion'
osrn ben Methplaltobol perlpenpes
ten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04
Gin Wseeisim : &aitcn fir 25c.


ssN1 bielem &oitcn bobt SIR einc
otsgcscibncte Wicbisin fir 3nbntpcb.
Guctldpu19en, Gerltnudullgen, lteifen
@als. Miietenipcb, Nelrulsio, Mbcltz
motismlls lrnb fir sic m%cilten abnlie
d]en 2eiben. Cine 25c 6laide bon
nSlpans eminent" tbllt ailes - IND
5lpar, neil bicic 2eiben Spmptpme
linb, feinc 8runfbeiten, nno ourd)
@eritppfllng nno Gnt5iinolng pcrlrz
luht ncrben. @elu SIR 3ipeifcI
bcgt, frugt 9icienigc,1, bic sSloan5
Nlnimcnt" %9cbrulldlt bahcn, pocr nod,
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