davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01

brhfll DOCK telc. in
the State Of Indiana i2.9j $40
The Fuel Administrator also an
rounced that smithng coal and camel
coal may be sold. until further orders,
az the pervailing market price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01

At the request Of the
Liberty Loan Committee.
we shall devote part Of our
advertising space this
month 10 the promotion OF
subscriptions for the sec
ond instslment OF the Gov
eminent war bond issue.
Everybody knows about
the war loans but not
everybody realizes tb" ne
cessity for each one 20 do
n bit. =.
For the convenience OF
.nstomSrs who have no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01

State tho concerted blast will he the
signal releasing an army division OF
la,000 bond statesmen. trained and
drilled against their task, assisted ind.
rectly by $4,000 school teachers and
100000 children of the state. They will
receive the cooperation Of every trade,
commercial. industrial. financial and
patriotic organization OF men and WON
en- in the state, and the individual as
slStance Ct clcrgymcn. bankers and
business men.
What the campaign starting this
morning means 20 this city can be
realized when il is learned that the "a
Federal Reserve District, with total
population Of 100000 throughout
New York State and parts Of Connecu-
cut and New Jersey, will be called
upon 10 subscribe to $4,000 OoOoO,
or one-half of the entire minimum loan.
ANY one can buy the bonds, starting
AZ the opening of banks this morning:
| They will he sold in denominations OF
$50 and multiples Of $50. The inter
est rate, as with the first Liberty Loan,
will be per cent, payable semi-hn-
nuslly. The maturity will be twenty
/ five wears. but they may be redeemed
/ in the option Of the Treasury, in ten
! years.
( The budget of appropriations for
carrying on the war has been esti-
mated by Chairman Fitzgerald, Of the
! House, at S2O,651 100000. The prin-
/ cipal items Of this war bill to June
/ 80. 1918, are:
Loans to the Allies. $1,000 100000.
Military establishments, $4,000 000,-
( 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-01

Appanoose. WAYNE.
Boone and Web
ster counties, IN
the State Of Iowa 1915 $40 $3.50
Brazil Slack or
Block. Screenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Shipments Of Food
Abroad Show Huge
Increase This Year
Exports of Beef Have Gone Up
$50 Per Cent and
Sugar 800
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, June 2S The predic-
diction of Herbert c. Hoover, head of
the Food Administration, that the ma
ior burden Of feeding the world will
fall on the United States gained strong
substantiation to-day through the strik-
ing increases in the quantities of
staples shipped abroad durins the nine
months preceding April /, shown by
official export figures.
In practically all staples marked in
creases in exports are shown over the
pre-war figures In the case OF
live animals, however, there is a de-
crease in exports, which officials de-
clare is due TO the necessity Of retain
ing cattle. sheep and hogs for consump-
ton in this country.
In comparing a threeyear pre-war
average G9l2-I4 with the first nine
months of this export year to March
81, 1910. wheat exports show a jump
Of 80 per cent, beef canned, fresh and
pickled) has gone up $50 per cent,
sugar lrefned) has increased 1,500 per
cent. FISH of all kinds G. per cent.
Other necessities, such as fats and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Senators Are SWamped
With "Wet" and "Dry"
Letters and kilograms

Washington, June 2S.-Not IN years
according to several Senators, has such
interest been aroused as indicated by
telerrams and letters on the prohibition
issue. Thousands of kilograms poured
in upon Senators to-day advocating or
opposing the "bone dry PLAN with a
majority in opposition.
From farmers. merchants, labor
unions, temperance societies and mu'
nicipal officers and organizations The
Senators are "hearing from the coun.
trv" on prohibition. Wisconsin anc
New England. especially. are sources
Of many protests. Wisconsin farmers
and agricultual organizations tele
graphed to-day that thousands of acres
of barley had been planted there. II
expectation of continuance of brewing
Labor unions are emphasizing loss o
employment from closing Of brewerles
and municipal officers the loss Of loca
license revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Creel to Continue
AS Official Censor
Military News in His Hands,
Despite Mix-Up in Story of
Landing in France

Washington, June 2S-The official
cci sor-in other words. George Creel-
will continue to be the Administration
mouthpiece for the dissemination OF
military news. despite the mix-up over
the publication Of the story Of the
Harding Of American troops IN France
yesterday.
This afternoon Creel suffered a tenn
pcrary eclipse. and the Committee on
Public Information was told 20 cOntine
itself 90 deleting news which did not
concern the army. Tonight Secretary
RI Ter reversed himself and once more
rlaced all news in CrecPs hands. All
Inquiries on rulings must be addressed
70 him personally, but he in turn. il is
understood, must consult the army and
navy censors before he makes up his
mind.
The army censors opposed the publ
cation Of the arrival Of Pershngs reg
ulars in France. Creel approved il.
The result was a confused dispatch
which revealed that there had been a
previous landing Secretary Bakers
first thought was to order that General
Mcintyre. military censor, should be
the court OF last resort. But he
changed his mind.
Secretary Lansing sticks 10 his own
censor and issues whatever news he has
TO give out through his own publicity
department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
$50 Organizations Combine
In Mayors Food Campaign
Formation Of CITY Advisory Committee Approved by
Hoover, Says Mr.. Mchel-Probaby Will be
Official Agent of National Government

who live in restaurants would be
taken I'D with a view TO influencing
them 10 cook and eat at home.
Miss Annie Nathan Meyer, OF the
American Housewives Economic Asso-
citation. suggested that the men VINO
were rejected for service in the army
or navy should be conscripted Tor mar
vesting the crops. She said that she
knew man in Westminster county
who had a large acreage OF peas out
could get nobody to pick them.
Mr.. Perkins announced tnat drastic
food resolution would be presented 10
the Board Of Estimate at It's meeting
to-day. He minated that the Board
OF Aldermen might try TO forestalI us
purpose and that there were strong IN
fuences al work against the Iooa sup
ply campaign both here and IN WASH
ington He declared that 1t was more
imperative now than ever 10 WaIch inc
tricks of the trade.
The Woman's Suffrage Party, through
Mrs. Thomas B. Wells, offered the SER
vice of their Assembly district leaders
and election district captains. Inc
service of the Girl Scouts was ohered
as messengers. or 20 take care OF emil
dren while mothers attended meetings.
The public schools viii be used as the
community headquarters. and lectures
and advice will be given on all subject
kindred to the food problem. Motion
pictures will also be shown at the dis
trict headquarters in the schools.
As a part of the campaign the May
or's Food Supply Committee yesterday
issued a 112-page pamphlet entitled
Hints TO Housewives" which covers
the whole subject of food conservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

vegetables. display an occasional de-
crease in export quantities
The most striking gains are summar-
lied as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

would leave none. We must lessen our
consumption.
"Cut of ali waste Use food differ.
emily. Use every means that our scen.
tifc knowledge can devise for conser.
walton. We must increase production.
We must economic in the handling
and transportation Of food. We mus.
absolutely do away with food boarding,
speculation, manipulation. profteerng.'
Mr.. Hoover in his message again sp-
pealed to the women Of the country 10
help. and declared that the Allies were
depending on America for the food
they must have II they are to win the
war.
The meetings speakers were James
" Reck. George ". Wickersham and
ex-Judge Alton 3. Parker.
Nr. Beck said he was not now 50
optimistic as three months ago, and
that he believed the issue OF the "ar
very doubtful. AM.
yet. if | saw the cause Of the A.ss
going down 20 defeat" the speaker
added. with the United states en-
quilted in the defeat. ! would neyerthe'
less thank God that We went IN. rathel
than remained out and prohted.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Higher Milk Price
Rumored as Dealers
Talk atriotism
Conservation Suggestions Not
Preparatory to Another In
crease, Official Asserts

About the time that Food Commits
sioner Dillon learned yesterday of a
rumor that the big distributors were
ready to tack another cent a quart
onto the price Of milk in New York it
was announced from the headquarters
Of the New York State Mix Dealers
Conference Board. at , Rector Street.
that statement waited there for the
press.
The statement told Of a patriotic
offer which the dairy interests had
made TO Herbert &. Hoover. As
scmbled in convention at Washington
on Monday and Tuesday, members OF
the National Dairy Council had volun-
tecred to send a man to Washington
to advise with the food controller and
had further promised cooperation in
n campaign 10 conserve the dairy COW
and her product.
In connection with this there was
reference 10 report submitted at
the convention indicating an alarm
ing tendency in some sections toward
the wholesale slaughter Of dairy cows
and calves"
"lt was conceded" went on the
statement. that milk must not become
a luxury, but must be kept within the
reach Of all II we are TO raise our chill
drcn Of to-day 10 become the men and
women Of tomorrow"
!. Elkin Nathans, secretary of the
milk dealers conference board. was an
noyed by the suggestion that his state
ment. considered in one way, might be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Careful Packing Urged
On Shippers to Avoid
Big Waste in Food Here

Another development in the food
situation Yesterday appeared through
stems taken by Lucius 7. Brown, d.
rector Of the Bureau Of Food and
Drugs Of the Department of Health, 10
stop the waste of more than 2OO,OOo
mounds of fruits and vegetables a
week. due to improper shipping. Let
ters were sent 70 shippers IN the South
and West telling them that much per-
ishable food arrives in New York IN
such bad condition that u has 10 be
DESTROYED. The shippers were asked 20
cooperate in seeing that their products
were properly packed before shipping.
These instances were cited:
$50 barrels Of potatoes shipped from
the South, unpacked at Pier %, North
River. rotten. due to having been
packed wet.
2.3l5 hounds Of celery shipped from
Bermuda. unrefrigerated, when un-
packed al Pier II, North River found
TO be rotten. ,,-
damaged By fire. all lost, because owner
failed 10 assert such as might be used
for distilling purposes 49,.
$685. pounds Of coffee, mouldy from
having been stored in damp warehouse;
condemned.
1890 bushels Of pineapplcs con-
demned az Pier %. Brooklyn, because
poor packing had caused decay.
SO boxes artichokes, shipped from
Colma. Cal, when received at Erie
Railroad Pier 90 North River. found
to be spoiled on account OF poor pack
ing.
Mr. Brown decided that the only way
10 stop waste due to poor packing was
10 advise the shippers. thus IN the NJ
ture sparing them continued loss and
giving New York more supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

taken as propaganda matter preparing
the public 70 accept a still iurther
boost in the price of milk.
"Ive heard that milk will have to 20
up in the near future he admitted;
but that is entirely a different propo-
siton from this. The price of milk IS
too low now. Mr. Hoover said so HIM
self. What we want TO do is to regu-
late the price Of feed 50 farmers won
sell off their dairy cattle for slaughter
and put milk altogether out OF reach:
Information which came to Mr. Dil,
lon was that the price would be raised
July | or soon thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

Representatives Of $50 organizations
interested in the food problem in this
city met in City Hall yesterday at the
call Of Mayor Mitchell to organize
citv-wide advisory committee Of the
Food Aid Committee, which was formed
TO coordinate all the various commit
toes in the city concerned IN food
supply.
The Mayor announced that this or
ranization work had been approved by
Herbert c. Hoover, the national food
director. and that the Food Aid Com
mittee probably would be made the ofii-
cial aren't of the government in work
ing out the food problem here during
the war.
81 was visited to-day By F. c. Wal
colt. representing Mr.. Hoover said the
Navor. in order to learn how best the
city and its agencies could cooperate
with the national government, acting
through Nr. Hoover, in this campaign
which the President has laid down. !
told him Of the calling of this meeting
which had taken place before we knew
that the national government was gong
20 call on us for exactly this kind OF
cooperation and help, and it appeared
when we discussed the matter tha'
what we proposed to do here exactly
cited in with the plans Of Mr. Hoover
and Of the government. for it was their
intention to organize a cLmpaign OF
EDUCATION in the city of precisely this
character.
Mavor Outlines Campaign
The llavor outlined the purpose OF
.to capnaiqn and the method OF OF
rapization of the general advisory com
mittee. He said the committee wahteu
The holm Of everybody and every OF
oanigation i'm this field OF WORK.
whether represented at the meeting OF
NOT The whole project would De
success. he said, in proportion 70 M
amoun, of domestic economy "hlon
.mav he brought about, in proportion 70
the amount Of general information as
sor,inatcd which would result IN more
intcllicent use Of foods and substitutes
for cxpcnsive foods. and in propor'lo"
~ tho extent that the national govern
rront's purposes are carried out.
The Mayor explained the scheme OF
dividing the city into forty-sn as
,ricts With supervisor and women
assistants in each district, paid, not by
the citv. but out OF committee iuhus.
Il is expected that practically ever
housewife i'm the city will he reacheo.
Eor,,al announcement was made OF Ihe
ao9o;ntmont Of Miss May >. Van Ars-
Jaic professor Of household economies
in TEACHERS College. as director III
cbiof Of the Food Aid Committee. MISS
F'iii7ahoth Bohn. Of the emergency com
,n,t,ee Of the Housewives Home Eco
nomics Association. will be ASSISTANT
jtactor The new organization VIII
on,hraco between 1000 and 5'ooo
women.
To Take Up Restaurant froo'em
George W Perkins, Miss Van AIRS,
doIo Hiss Mabel II. kittredse , ana
others addressed the meeting MISS
IN WY A~sdaIe said that the best part OF
IN, al was study Of right spending
So inc money and energy. MISS nv
tredge said that the problem OF 'no'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Britain Expects u. S.
To Join in EMBARGO

London, June 2s Reuters, Limited,
understands that Great Britain has re-
quested the United States to adopt
measures similar TO those Of the other
Allies 20 prevent neutral countries con-
tiguous % the Central Powers from
importing anything beyond their OWL
needs. so that little or nothing car
be sent into the enemy countries.
A formal reply has not yet been re-
ceived. but there is assurance that
favorable consideration has been given
20 the proposition, pending the per
f"cting Of the machinery for maxim,
the proposed measures effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

Hoover's Message
Reaches 1000 Here
"Cut Off Waste" Appeal Read
at Carnegie Hall
Meeting

a message from Herbert Hoover. the
country's food administrator, brought
home to 1900 persons az = Patriotic
Service League meeting in Carnegie
Hall last night the need Of food con-
servatiOn.
William P. Chapman read the letter
in which Nr. Hoover said: I'VE must
make a surplus where normal food use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

such bitter resentment as would IN
doubtedly be provoked by beer prohibi-
tiCn. 1t is pointed out that in many OF
these cities the war is not very popular
now, while if deprived Of their beer
many men would be made the more re-
Sentful against the war which had
made il necesssry-or alleged 10 be
necessary
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07

DIS gsbt ourhdus nit. 6err 3u.
merao. Die ian Sdblt. Yin onpsrs
gtal germ. Wihen's. mir Sapetn
brau6su unisr tdglites Qanntum, u
ieosr ein3elne. Dos mar iton nnno
20 unisre G'Ipobnbelt, uno Die bat
ih ieitoem our6 I'll msbr els pisrs
~3i9i0brige llebun9 81 sjasn gerpIis
len 3sdt perolhtsl. - 1abr 3ua,
Gbluffeur. Ssrous. 6err &Nmes
Qls Vster Neuotbarot cine Bier
t)sIItuHOs ipGter in iein Quarter
ginJ, mar sr nid}t IN Der rotation
4duns. Sin Bid ieintr Qu9en ltrlh
nit Webmut iiber ierns 4hieItlappeu,
oersn 8reits inn noh9eraoe Summer
peruriafte, Sin Ssuf3sr bob iid aus
leiner 8ruit.
Der Nono ldfelie INNER nod rte.z
In9eno nit ieinem Shmol3gsIitt. -
&ber ieBt glaubte Neuotbarpt gu psrz
iteDen, purum.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07
Sin lic6cOuncr 8nttc.

&n elmer mltteIocutihcE Stoot
gilt Is cine cite @irtidait. ole
ourh Die urmijd)iile 0robbcit oer
Mirta(eute, ourd) elm unbeihrriblit
lllte9 Ncrliner &ciBbicr un0 uor
alien ourd1 Dos oclifateItc 90fels
ilcilh in Der Aonicu @5rouin5 be
rilbnt lit. Ia Gtbt c2 Ole t0lsl
Gi2bcuc. Shmeht9obrcn un0 Dir
itct2 0icl st idne0 pcrgri'icnal
Sdupcin3ihnnu3cn. mo mcr 5ur
6riibitijda5cjt in I lit pocr oortain
tomut, acbt mbc0in0t ~ Ylnfda
aiir}lid) mar e5 On moi mie0er
iijrftcrlih uoa. Noter @cndc igu.t
cinen ojait c6cu oo5 oluariumurtil,
(5Io9 nit g&CtBblcr bin Jn0 mnutr
aillcu GilurmcI hiuein TIM. ais 0urd
Cic ont an0creH Gn0e Scr Mir'
jdloit lieacn0c Ejir Elm iun0cr NE
icrenoor trot. Gr U~6crblldtc nj
Qrobc 6ille mo riei, mobl 6ciiird
tcno, 6dB cr ni0to lnr6r bcfdmg
Dem &}irt gu: r01t ,,arc Grau mol
ne .Shuou}t". @crr @enifel"
.lInmort tor Gene, crlpiocrtc 6tr.
"a legiaaitablH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07
GbiCaaO'er Mtarft=S tri6t.

8etrcioe Marft.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07

Gle 2(uircgira lcQte lid boIo.
Die Ubcmdnner. Die iid) idciocn Ioi,
len mollten, i0Dntcn lid ans.
3ltnl @od5eItstugc (ocnm NINA
loor 2lninos Nrout) befonu Der pa.
RON oo5 Gbrenbilr0croefrct nou Gro,
Oinei mo fem Sean cine id,0nc @u.
lcnmooel olla Dem Stooti0dcl.
&n @rooipbi flotift man niht
mcbr, cs~Qi6t BORT aud feline @on.
t~ciielbeIocn. Gin aeimHocr @ciit
lrcbt - mic mad einem 0cluittcr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07

Sm foI1cnocn 9r6cno fdritt @o.
ron 9tuina nit Sean mo %cppp 0ie
Trcntocniinmcr in ct. Mubcrtu5 ob
mn it)iuir Die ldl!Ild8enocn @ad.
iildc ciuiclu uoh Muuic, in0cm CT
l6ncu uupcrbriidllde3 StIuidupel.
sen pcriprdd. Sic 5uoIi 0tlcrcu "a.
mcn obcr ueriommelic ct im better
Icudtetcu 0roBcn SooIc m0 belt
loIgru0e Nniprod)c an lie:
~%or mebr ol9 0rci Wouotcn
mar in @rooinbi - i'd CLAUDE bel
&bncn, @ndoj9e Ger p~erbcnate iid)
gc1ea Ole 6rnu oc3 &j}ebiirQcrmci.
ltcr2), cine 8oupcrunutC, TrGuleilG
Ynna 2uu1c. III &ou0ition, oOer mic
man ionit io9t. lS6 lcrntc oieie
Game tenncn mo tie Qeiicl mir.
sic mics ollie mciue @emcrbunaer
3EriIf. Wfau lo6 mid Cinigcnnl nit
ibr - rn0 0u9 Qeniigte llbncn, mel.
ne 9omcu, lum Ocm 6r0uIcin libel
%nod5urcoeu, NINA mn6te rpcg pom
0ro0lnti, lie hielt c& uidlt aus. Sjr
nuBtc ihr bittcrc3 prot oui9cben,
mar ser Mot oll99cicCt un0 -
&d babe 9cidmorcn, Nnua gu
rr6dcu. Mtit mcldcnl GrioIac, 0a3
i(bcn Sic. M1ttt i) itutt 5~ruon5i1.
t~cuicno @uI0cn - cine MiiQion olI-
Qapcnoct un0 ltatt zines - ijni5ig
&ommeroiencr bjnNcididt, Damn
m6re hcilte bier gou3 8ro0iuei ucr-
iGmmeIt.
@cbcn Sic lit iid uno fIotid)ell
Sic nid)t mcbr. Sir erfentcn, c3 lit
feline pon &bncn better olS bic an,
ocre. llno MN @ntt bcioblen!
TrouBen morten sic @a0cn - Sic
fonurr bcimfcbrcn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07
M"brcmtntt. @nttin o.

4bTCmtntt. 8uttiu (0e
btim CmtrIit Ill cincn 8cmdl0ciaicn
gHc grldtjle ztrulBcnic0cr mti e..
ucm I%omcubute bemcrftl: .Sita
0ot, Hrtbnr. ols'e cnt5itdeu0c Sc.
9cr''"
@attc: r6e0er2 Git I'll Die:
- Ser 8cflilgeiaHSIieauu9?~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07
Iie Alatsrl1l1asplt
hi 0rnhiut5i.


Gic 2Iatidbaien Don @rooinBi
ill0 aui iinl5cln MtciItu in I'm.
trcIa Derllbmt unO mliJbcrtro1iu III
Der 8unjcn Welt.
Gic &%IatitOalcn Don @ruoulgI
inO cine @roBuloht, cine 9~iepuDIIt
lllr lId). E%rdlI0tttIu III 6rau &a.
ra|niiIomltldL III Scnat ligcn Die
4tlt9llc0cr Ibrc3 St0ncctouucut@.
2aa ltnterDal2 DcrldllnIclt lld) aII-
ebcu0lIh am %al'brulncu. Cort
rcDottIcrcn Die G%Icnltm0od)tn ilbcr
zen Scnot. @%icllter Vjpuro *Iqirnlo-
0cr %urbltr, tut "a mo BORT
nil.
Scltocm EN- Ac1pII'ca 6rdultln
Son8cn. c0tnala Woupcrldlltc IN
Ger 6dbrIt 0rllbcn. ppn bier 1tJoll'
gen c0cr, mlt Die uttcutlIte Wei
NINA pon @roolHgl iuNG, POM Ncrrn
9'uron tatilibrt lporocn lit, tat lid)
ICuJe MATS Ncloi,> Htcbr I'M Crte
ercllncn luoIirL Gle 3runjhtn
nurocn naWlcruot l~oHllueIll9, Slcb,
0a 8tiicl Is Der &oricbung, ttu
llcllc2 GplerjaUm mr. Die &ldtid)'
balcl htr5uldlfcn: Ncrrn Gicnlcr
BON ItltloIhQ.
Gr lit cn @tau1. Der IN @ro0iuGi
.ei1cntlIG) uldt2 81 tltn bat mt0 ood
blcr lit. Qtml 5crbrldt llh Den &opr
rorlIocr, mas CT DIrr looIie, man
rat iulo l'nHt @'IflolU]Q lllodt
l!d aus ouenl Hld)i" - lIllo pleIbt.
Gr ltebt erlt nm ilcltI llbr an,
fto8oellI llu Der 9allje Att oarpo
cf9ert illo |ltoltI ool'IL 6lpel Stll'l-
pen lang III leIotI'tH SNio'rod an
Ct'Il!vt' Tu"" lS9I q Ip4 ipIvotP
lulIu Ie'' '"' U'0t ''VI ''"uJ"''''uJ@'
''.'!" ~I C''"t'''o."' u" 'o1n'9
1't9'GII''I'," w. Ion,'',t u 9'tpot
Ht'" 'u}uut l'UQ Wy ~SV'' u"] SeoCi''
IS',Ivt l''"' I''9' u" N'''''' 0''
" 90
p''o le '0''''''' "'"j' 0u'"Ni'
'''t'''e't'
s4T,or tv'' nn,n ia, I'd,
49, a,'.,,Sn, :, No,nrS4, "p' l'0
f,o,+ n''n ,hn !, ,@n,ettn,+ ~, i,o4,
hcro J -; ,nH lHan,'s b,r,n
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VIZ ptl *oli 'e''le StIelT FlPlt'lto-
iC''lu' otF 9'"Irt't' "'uI, 'o[Il l'a}
lPou bcorriit 0o6 ON 1nI4,,r On.
ltonh riufnh rnhoIthor II Scr
Scnot trItt ~ ri,rr ouprrornrntIi.
den ciburo uiommcn unn bp.
ihlicbt Sic NrIsirou GlpmprS cin.
,nlo6rn Cir III amor nift ann, No..
ic0id,oitsi6bio obcr mn@ inf
MON nid,t mcnu ms NotcrIonn in
0riobr iit2
mns =, ~, sex "a
ar". mImno ro' g, uI"?5" ~
"rr,,9G, ,;nrm.;h+et '','@ ~ s2I
le,a,la. ~. 5s,s re- yGs' ~ %'
e., 5000 S"%,,St.
,nn ,E-3',n M;ISfr ~ H. ptn .';",oVs'
tnny 49, t1a
ot;nv ,"1|,t '' 1870,
60" 'o,",.." nl,n'e n'n "'
;at '''',aIS' 7s9.,'''". ""'o -"
- es,,, ~" SC", t T s''p"{ 'tlug'
r~' Unm -,."at "t,nt
~ ~ "'"'"''"' WI ""' "'"'''I"''
@err GIemcr pom Wifloifu, Der
Gebcimniapoue, fon1ntt am NbcnO
linh 9oltle ltno ldretbt 3I0cl Nrlc'c:
"Wtetn 6rouIcln! Sic lln0 ol'o
enolld sur &ernnn't %8ctonmen, Sle
mollen Sbr Slid IN meme @dloc
Legen! IS iin0 teine itnuofcn San.
DC! Ntorgen crlporte i'd Sic om
6ricobofe. Mfcin Ma8cn lit 9cidjoi'
1en, nit ALIEN, lpo5 mir broudcn,
rcrlcben. Sic loacn nldts mitncb-
men gar nldt5. Sle IolIcn felnc
u. l.. - - = - ~