davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
149 SPEAKERS TO GIVE
PREPAREDNESS TALKS
National Security Leagues Big
Campaign VIII Begin Here
April 3

One hundred and forty-nine mission
aries. mobilized by the National Security
League. will spread the theme of pre-
paredness and carry its message into
every banquet hall, mill, factory, store,
shop, college campus or Industrial plant
wherever men and women gather. They
will begin their work on April 3, and
continue SO long as any one wishes to
hear them.
The first formal move in launching this
comprehensive campaign was taken yes
terday. There were two league meet
ings held; the afternoon session at tho
Adelphia, the evening at the Bellevue.
The 14s speakers attended these gather
ings, and all pledged their efforts to make
the proposed educational campaign an
aggressive, sympathetic and profitable
movement one with a punch and pur-
pose.
George wentworth Carr is chairman of
the Speakers Bureau OF the league He
Is In direct command of these forces, and
he requests the committee In charge of
any gathering, where preparedness
speaker Is needed, TO notify him, and he
will have a man there to sound the new
slogan. One of the edifying and satisfy
ing features OF the meetings yesterday,
according to Mr.. Carr. was the spontane-
ity with which business, financial, educa-
tional. social and professional leaders
were willing to assist.
From the business world the Speakers
Bureau has drafted Walton Clark. presi
dent of the Franklin Institute and third
vice president of the United Gas Improve
ment Company. and George e. Bartol,
president of the Philadelphia Bourse. The
jurlsts who will be slrolled include Judge
John NJ. Patterson, II the Court of Com
mon Pleas. and Judge Eugene G. Bonni-
well, of the Municipal Court These mem-
bers of the bar have volunteered Frank
lin Spencer Edmonds, Russell Duane,
Stevens Hecisher, Edwin c. Lewis and
Robert s. Bright; while the University
of Pennsylvania will send Elwood L.
Haines, president OF the Debating Society
there, and host of undergraduates in
the college and Wharton School,
Others recruited from professional fields
include DR.. Joseph Leidy, Dr. Philip H
Moore, Perry A Sahner, william w.
Roper. Walter L. Sheppard, Walton Clark,
Jr., Representative Warren c. Graham.
Robert Grier, S. #. Houston, Clarence p.
Wynne and Assistant District Attorney
Joseph II. Taulane.
Notwithstanding the numerous speakers
already obtained, the league invites all
who wish to talk on the new national doc
trine to visit the bureau and enroll as one
of those to spread It's gospel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
THE HOME GARDEN FOR
PLEASURE AND PROFIT
WHY Not Garden This Spring?
BY JOHN BARTRAM

ARE you going TO have garden this
Ayear? Do you want to make your
city backyard more attractive? DO you
want to cut living costs by working the
rear lawn of your suburban estate?
There are numerous good arguments
in favor Of a garden-better living better
food, better exercise
To those who have had experience they
outweigh any disadvantage that may be
advanced.
But the questioning of the skeptc must
be answered. The problem OF those who
yearn for the joys Of gardening hnt do
not know how to go about 1t must be
solved The timorous must be encouraged
to make the plunge. The advantages must
be rehearsed and maybe argued with con
vinCing demonstrations.
What can be done with city back
yard which averages in n $50 to $50 per
month house 10 by IA feet of available
space? What can be done with the some.
what larger yards in the houses built
in very recent years, particularly In the
West Philadelphia. York road and Ger
mantown sections? What can be done
with the average suburban backyard
which permits tillage of n space about 40
feet by so feet? Is Il worth while TO cul-
tivate these? How profitable will be the
results2 How much time will II take and
how hard will be the labor required2
These are the questions which VIII be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
CHAPTER XIV.
SlhhI l. iNAN al "
THE GARDEN OF EDEN.

Iftb fAtNDDN Ot EDEN.
AND then the great brute launched his
Amassive stone.tipped spear, and 1
raised my shield to break the force of its
terrific velocity. The impact hurled me
to my knees but the shield had DETECTED
the missile and 1 was unscathed.
Jubal was rushing upon me now with
the only remaining weapon that he car.
ried-a murderous.lookiug knife.
He was too close for a careful bow
shot. but l let drive at him as he came,
without taking aim. My arrow pierced
the fleshy part of his thigh inflcting n
painful but not disabling wound.
And then he was upon me.
My agility saved me for the instant. I
ducked beneath his raised arm, and when
he wheeled to come at me again he found
a swords point in his face. And a mo-
ment later he felt an inch or two of 1t in
the muscles of his knife arm, so that
thereafter he went more warily.
It was n duel of strategy now-the
great, hairy man maneuvering to get in
side of my guard where he could bring
those giant thews into play, while my
wits were directed to the task of keeping
him at arms length.
Thrice he rushed me, and thrice
caught has knife blow upon my shield.
Each time my sword found his body-once
penetrating to his lung. He was covered
with blood by this time, and the internal
hemorrhage induced .paroxysms of cough
ing that brought the red stream through
his hideous mouth and opening where his
nose had been, covering his face and breast
with bloody froth.
He was most unlovely spectacle, but
he was far from dead.
AS the duel continued 1 began to gain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

person had ever met--with the most
convincing way of letting you know that
she was superior.
WE'LL would go to the cave. and tell
her that 1 had killed Jubal, and then she
might feel more kindly toward me, since
l had freed her Of her tormentor. hoped
that she had found the cave easily. 1t
would be terrible had 1 lost her again
and l turned to gather up my shield and
bow to hurry after her, when to my
astonishment found her standing not 10
PAGES behind me.
Girl" cried. what are you doing
here7 l thought that you had gone to
the cave, as told you to do"
Up went her head, and the look that
she gave me took all the majesty out of
me, and left me feeling more like the
ce-janitor-if palaces have janitors.
"As you told me to !" she cried
stamping her little foot. II do as
please am the daughter of n king
and, Furthermore, hate you"
was dumfounded-thls was my thanks
for saving her from Jubal turned and
looked at the corpse.
Maybe 1 saved you from worse fate,
old man." 1 said, but guess It was lost
o. Dian, for she did not seem to notice
IL at all.
Let us 20 to my cave" I said. 'T
am tired and hungry"
CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
FARMER SMITHS GARDEN BOOK
Sweet Buttercup

Al day long Mistress Mary had been
repaering about one flower so as soon
e ever she had finished putting the pansy
s@lhs TO bed, she hurried up to the North
sl4l and called to the Man in the Moon.
kgtunately he was just that very min
" walking down the steps of the cloud
oh, Mister NJ. I. T. NJ" cried Mistress
4elh how ever did my buttercup get
such a lovely color?"
Mistress Mary quite contrary" sang
~ l. n NJ teasingly. will you prom
= 70 be not contrary II I tell your"
~ promise TO bring you the prettiest
sgsf IN my garden the next time 1
Aaa the Man in the Moon. who loved
Hqsers, began;
une beautiful day Sunbeam Bright
80 - one OF the lovellest sunbeams that
Med' felt particularly happy. She
- - 70 herself To-day on my trip to
.eEsh I'm going to hunt for the little per-
~. aao needs me more than any one else
nss aQwn she went darting hither and
ps. hunting for this little person. At
-. she came to a narrow street and
Ssa through the little window OF a
1sepy house.
s, tasfe on a small bed lay a little girl
W "hlte and thin and beside her
: ~ man and woman looking very sad.
5seaa - not take Sunbeam one moment to
III IN through the window she few
nshted on the counterpane.
49,, ~ great dark eyes Of the little girl
zs'sa1shed Mother" she cried, look
ke found :" She grasped the dane
IN, ess,noeam and imprisoned her in her
hetle white hand
z- sunbeam was smothered and she
'sa % cry out, but the Flower Fairy,
saa been sadly watching near the
ros Of the little girl. whispered so that
81, opt Sunbeam could hear, BE brave.
sunbeam Brightheart You wanted
z.l' .eeks some one happy and you have.
81 nae you into lovely flower that you
zlwayF brighten the lives Of little
little later when the little girl
% sleep stlll happily elasplng her
the Flower Fairy gently re-
peqr stnothefud little Sunbeam and
psf IA a glass of water, When the
+1 Hoke up. stronger and better,
e per sieep. she saa booming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

answered in this department It's purposes
is to bring first aid to the amateur gar
dener, to keep him posted not only on
what TO do in theory but TO tell him how
and when to do Il practically. have
found the back garden profitable and
pleasurable for six years on patch about
as by 100 feet. I want my experiences-
mistakes of action and errors Of Judgment
to save others distressing results. Sub.
jeots will be presented seasonably to al
low proper preparation. No untested adj
vice will be given. I will try to be differ
ent from the majority of the book gardens
ers in being direct. t
And to differentiate this department.
from others it will answer questions OF
readers II don't know the answer from
personal experience I'll call on those VINO
have made their suburban gardens pay or
will consult professionals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
AT THE EARTHS SCORE
BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS A,ra,p osrApzAur
BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS, AUTHOR oT1ARzAN"

Then, without a backward glance
advanced to meet the Ugly One had
hoped that Dian would have a kind word
to say TO me before she went, for she
must have known that I was going to my
death for her sake; but she never so
much as bade me good.by; and II was with
a heavy heart that / strobe through the
flower.bespangled grass to my doom.
When 1 had come close enough to Jubal
TO distinguish his features I understood
how IL was that he had earned the so.
briquet of Ugly one
Apparently some fearful beast had
ripped away one entire side of his face
The eye was gone the nose, and all the
flesh, so that his jaws and all his teeth
were exposed and grinning through the
horrible scar
Formerly he may have been as good to
look upon as the others of his handsome
race, and It may be that the terrible result
of his encounter had tended to sour an
already strong and brutal character
However this may be, II is quite certain
that he was not pretty sight and now
that his features, or what remained Of
them, we're distorted in rage at the sight
of Dian with another male, he was in.
deed most terrible to see and much more
terrible to meet.
He had broken into a run, and as he
advanced he raised his mighty spear,
WiliiS 4 llhiNtu anu lNAllAb All dIIO" W
my bow, took as steady aim as I could
1 was somewhat longer than usual, for
must confess that the sight Of this awful
man had wrought upon my nerves to
such an extent that my knees were any
thing but steady
What chance had / against this mighty
warrior for whom even the fierce cave
bear had no terrors? Could 1 hope to
best one who slaughtered the sadok and
the dyryth single.handed?
I shuddered but, in fairness to myself,
my fear was more for Dian than for my
own fate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
x11r-contInued

Ff~tIAPTER Alll-COhthhuON
!. -ros who. armed with a puny
IT,. had met and killed cave bear
-d.to-band struggle. 1t was Jubal
y ! a .,,A cast his spear entirely through
~ ..1ored carcass Of the sadok at so
7, was he who had crushed the
charging dyryth with a single
q. Of his warclub.
was not pining to meet the Ugly
- and II was quite certain that
ess IA not 20 out and hunt for MIN put
h'Oulu a. a. was taken out Of my hands
" s,,icl,lv. as is often the way, and L
~ y,,,s.sst Jubal the Ugly One face to race
shI. is how II happened
had led Dian back along tne ieuBe
~ she had come, searching for a
q. M ~, would lead us to the top Of the
pss ~ 81 I knew that we could then cross
e'h ~ ~ ,be edge Of my own little valley,
~ felt certain we should find
yss, .srs of Ingress from the clihtop.
"a proceeded along the ledge I
N,on minute directions for finding
~ kssg ..s,s against the chance Of something
ns n0sL,.n,ne 10 me. knew that she would
s,,1ts safely hidden away from pur-
,. ~. ss, orce she gained the shelter of my
Wy ana the valley would AFFORD her
.,s,,e means Of sustenance.
l,.o was much piqued by her treat
- ~ me MY heart was sad and
ss.sy and I wanted to make her feel
tss,y hv suggesting that something ter
ma might happen to me that might, In
Act, be killed.
n didn't work worth n cent, at least
a FAR as I could perceive. Dian simply
~ t~-. ehntf1dard nf
- and murmured something to the
~, that one was not rid of trouble SO
,asiiy as that
ssrs rrr while kept still. / was utterly
..5slohed. And to think that had twice
ssss,,cted her from attack, the last time
lying nv life to save hers, It was in
,s.dTbie that even daughter of the stone
~ could be so ungrateful 80 heartless !:
IA maybe her heart partook of the quail
Mes Of her epoch.
Presently we found a rift in the cliff
raioh had been widened and extended
Nv The action of water draining through
4 from the plateau above. 1t gave us
,ssber rough climb to the summit, but
anally we stood upon the level mesa
which stretched back for several miles to
ne main mountain range.
Behind us lay the broad inland sea,
mrying upward in the horizonless dis
tsnce to merge into the blue of the sky
10 that for all the world II looked as
though the sea Tapped back to arch COM
petely over us and disappear beyond the
distant mountains at our backs-the weird
and uncanny aspect of the seascapes Of
Psllucidar balk description.
At our right lay a dense forest, but to
he left the country was open and clear
10 the plateau's farther verge 1t was
IN this direction that our way led. anS
We had turned to resume our journey
when Dian touched my arm.
turned to her, thinking that she was
about to make peace overtures; but I was
mistaken.
! -Iubal," she said and nodded toward the
forest,
looked, and there, emerging from the
dense wood, came a perfect giant of a
man He must have been seven feet tall.
and proportioned accordingly. He still
was too far off for me to distinguish his
features
Run" ] said to Dian; "I can engage
him until you get a good start Maybe
] can hold him until you have gotten en-.
tlrely away"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
SUFFRAGISTS BELIEVE DANCER
COULD WIN CONGRESSMEN
See Great Power for Cause in Art of
Miss Constance Binney

Congress would be won over TO wom-
an suffrage and women in the United
States would become enfranchised almost
as a matter of course, IL the members OF
the Judiciary Committees of Congress
could see the graceful dancing OF Miss
Constance Binney. the 17-year-old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Binney.
Such was the opinion expressed by
prominent and ardent suffragists at the
woman suffrage banquet given to Mrs.
George A. Piersol in the Hotel Walton last
night.
Miss Binney appeared In Russian and
Hungarian pantomlme character dances
and captivated hundreds OF men and
women present II was said by suf-
fragists that II they could have seen her
the members of the Judiciary Commit
tees would need no further argument for
reconsideration OF their vote against the
Susan B. Anthony amendment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

like sepals, the solitary blue or lavender
or white flower rises straight from stem
five or six inches long. expanding over
its low mottled leaves like a pale star.
II is the only wild flower known that
has individuality in the sense that some
times It is fragrant with the odor of
violets and sometimes is as barren of
perfume as stone. And you cannot tell
which the fragrant blooms are until you
put them to the test of your nostril.
Sometimes 1t Is the large blue one, some
times the large lavender one, sometimes
the small white or plnkish one.
But fragrant or odorless, the hepatica
Is one of the loveliest of wild flowers,
rendered all the more so perhaps through
the fact that with winter still supreme its
bud is breaking into bloom beneath the
dead leaves of yesteryear."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
BOY oRGANIsT GIVES RECITAL
Russell Hancock Miles Plays in Tioga
Methodist Church

Russell Hancock Miles, 10 years old.
who Is the youngest member of the Amer
lean Organ Players Club, was heard last
night in his second organ recital in the
Tloga Methodist Episcopal Church, 18th
and Tioga streets. Many musicians of
eminence were present to do honor to
the organist.
The program was a difficult one, rang
ing from Bachs Prelude to st. AIMS
Fugue, to Ralph Kinder's Grand Choeur
in A. The organist was assisted by Miss
Anna Gordan, volinlst. The latter gave
F. Ries Perpetuum Mobile and Wieniaw-
skis Legende.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

Bring your problems Of gardens
ing 20 the Evening Ledger for solu-
tion. In addition TO practical articles,
timely to the season, the editor VIII
answer, either out Of his own ex-
perience MS n smali-scaie gardener or
through consultation with authorities,
questions OF readers. Address John
Bartram, Evening Ledger, Philadel-
phla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

white paper law" These drawings come
from Ethel Agnes WinpOle, South 7th
street; Verda Oelschlager. Bergey Pa ;
James Blee (no address), and James
Kearns. Garrett HILL Pa.
Out-of-toWn mail Is growing heavier
every day Way on from Mt. st. Mary's
Academy. In Emmitsburg, Nd, Peter Rice
sends IN IS members. Take out your
Biographies. look up EmmItsbnrg and note
Just how far our Rainbow Is throwing
is rays. Frosss Pennsgrove, n J., comes
The name - W,ttle authoress, Alice Riff
fert anf m az. her stories. Anne ana
Helen eit1 "A; Of Gloucester city, \. u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

lovely buttercup. "oh!" she cried
brightly II must hurry and get well so
that l may plant my lovely flower in
garden before 1t withers."
And she did hurry and get well, and the
buttercup did not wither.
mo" put in Mistress Mary, tenderly,
"and I'll love her so much now that she
just never never can wither."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

faithful attention to
the Rainbow Club
ever since. No doubt
you have noticed his
signature Inscribed
on drawings that
have appeared in our
club news. While on
the subject of draw
ing, your editor
would like 20 ac-
knowledge S e v eT a /
very clever pencil
sketches which. un-
fortunately, cannot
be published because
they do not follow
"the black ink on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
The Fairy and the Policeman
Ry ELIzABETH SMITH. aray's Ave

once upon a time there was an ola
woman who had a very heavy basket
She was trudging along the street and
mad 10 stop on the corner to take rest.
on the next street a policeman was walk
ing and a little fairy flew beside his
ear and told him TO help the woman 80
hs vent 10 the woman and took her by
tha arm. He carried her basket across
ths street. The little fairy helped the
policeman to do a kind deed!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
Things 10 KNOW and DO

1. Is it right to go hunting and killing
animals just for sportY
What are the chief kinds OF animals
used for food in the United Statesf
8. How many days till your next birth
day, (You may use calendar TO ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
FARMER SMITHS
A LITTLE TALK ABOUT SLEEP
ear Chidren-What funny things pop into our heads?

Dear ChIdren-What funny things into heads?
The other
out that they do and then the
brain, began IF FISHES EVER SNORE?
! gave up.
Perhaps those tiny bubbles the times
are the little fishes under the This all brings the
question of sleep
said that the soldiers the side march and
march and all the while they
horseback and when the stumbled FELL the Ars the
horses heads and the ground
good idea all MENTAL the
rise early.
determines o'clock
M the the ndon fond
Ease rises at morning. how much
one the
they both live to be 10 DID, the first boy will 7
ne second boy So @ it to get the morning
FARMER SMITH,
~ Chdrens Editor EVENING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
Our Postofiice Box

Nelson Nelms, HOneybrook. Pa, was one
of our first out-of-town correspondents,
and he has made IL his business TO pay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
FARMER SMITH,

T AhIENIIl 5NII IN
EVENING LEDGER:
wish to become a member of your
Rainbow Club. Please send me a beau
tiful Rainbow Button free. 1 agree
to DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY - SPREAD A
LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONG
THE WAY. Il
Name ''.'''' ..''..'............
ADDRESS ''''''.'''.......,
age ''''''.'.'.'''''...
School attend .................
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
Lecture Tonight on Life in Deserts

An illustrated lecture on "A Prospector
and His Dog on the American Deserts"
will be given tonight at the Spring Garden
Institute, Broad and Spring Garden
streets, by Lou wescott Beck.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10
Stpr Eripatbanf / Griitiania. g,

mt tort Sonfioretaeenoe, "Nationol.
bonten Tor Horaes N9ringSpeie", er
| oise Gage un0er Spiciliug Der /
9perL ifriper "Gagbl." 9anfeuS aa-
pitaI nil BIZ % Miuioner. Seraf err
De Is oIerebe iifret unoerhuarben,
ioroelt poa @perne &riitionio, Ger.
gen, Sonoeiioro, SenSber0, Stupon.
ger, So1l9eiunb og S%ronohiem, mems
DC eurige 10 Wtillioner oil bIi uola9t
I'll oiientlig Segning meo oct aler-
%ierite, Oct me Yen9einititutS ,Sno.
bpoerfouegium er enonu life belt
oannet, boorfor SnobpocrueS Nnpne
~forcIebig life ellifes neput. Meu en-
HPtfe al bore ~itorite Een9em9uo er
meo, oeriblanot StibSreoerne Spar
In. Gbriiteuien OF q. ~. 9rpoe.
Som Gbei Tor 9anfen bar cnbcl Sing
ter placeret Sircftsr Hotricf Golcf-
maj / S%ronobicm. Otter bpoo ri er.
farer, er Der iniolertio enonl life no
ieet no9en Seoer al 6oretagenoet, %
Der or lloell cler Itgert Salolpllllg-
beo Tor at oct bIir Sr. Solcfmar.
ajGmpebonfcn piI forelsbig bare 60
foler alene | ariitiuuia, men oo oct
bier Jig, of 5oretogenbet fommer til
of iaa flor Sililutning ira ane ann.
ter al Sanbet, pil Der ienere bli op.
rettet enbeI llnberaioeIinger. Otter
bpab hi erfarer, er oct meget iarlb.
ipnlig, at Snititlitet foar SofaIer /
Sapio Inberiens @anro poa S%isrnet
al Triniens 8abe % airfegaoen.
@aaroen bill bli ombpg9et til en- pof-
fer % / ale Sele mobcrne Sorrct.
n~ingsgaarb. 5 Meacnltioen pil @on-
fen maatte iege JIG Sofaler ct onbet
Steos Der / 9pen. SIige 2ofaIer ifal
alt ppre iifret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10

- u. Inoerien | Souiing bar ioIgt
Haabolcaaaro Ill YroprietGr Wor.
fiisien al Slices for 10000 4roner,
meooeles ira Ranocrs.
s. Gbriitenieu al Seolaaoroen
hor iol9t y. @~aorosbolt peo Slolien.
ltioIo til TroprietGr Anoerien al
Heilt for 10000 Ser.
Sh. Senlen bar iolat lin 8oaro
| &ooeo peo Nnbit Ill Giel5 Gbriiten .
len al Sfoobn % Wartin Wortenieu
al 6naltiGr Tor 100000 SIR.
Eroprietpr MaoS Scnien bar
lNgt arorborg Ill Seitehmrbler
SEtb al @arSlep 90 @roSicrer aorl
SIatb al 3iebeubapn FOR $500 8r.
Sroprtetpr Ghriitian Glouien
bar NOlgt lin 8ooro / Sfouitrup peo
@iitritp til neutrality-suspicious. Been.
Nropr. Seen Of Sdnitgooro oa Bro.
prietGr ,aro8b al @icrre for l2S.000
Sr.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ohrlltcl11c1 OF
Wortenieit bar iolgt Sborspong / No.
ocb til @an'beier V. amlolen al Sto.
re Stouer mr. 10000 Ser.
@aoroen "Sobamesberg" REQ
Ranoera, $50 Cor. Sauo. or al Bro.
prietGr @anien iolet iii Snipefter
Grificu. Tor Chen G~itcrgooro peo
Sangaa, for 10000 Ser.