davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-04
ANALYzES THE VOTE
ON SALARY RAISE
Representative Miller Says
Government Clerks Should
Give Credit to Republicans.
TRIBUTE PAID Mr.. PAGE.

Credit for the salary raises for gov
ernment clerks, as contained in the ap-
propriation bills of the session closing
today. was given to the republicans of
the Senate and House in speech de-
livered Friday night in the House by
Representative Miller of Delaware. Mr..
Miller reviewed the entire history of
the horizontal raise amendments from
their inception in the House to the final
adoption of the conference reports by
both bodies
TN the House." he said, "by going
over the roll calls we see that when
ever there was n roll-call vote on the
proposition to sustain the House sal
ary-increase proposition. which is at
least a fair proposition and is doing
Justice to the employees. never at any
time were there more than three votes
on the republican side cast against this
House proposition, but the greatest
number of democratic votes against 1t
was 173. I think that when the re-
publican party. through its represent
atives in the most popular branch OF
the National Legislature, voted con-
sistently to uphold a proposition to give
q living wage at this time, when the
high cost of living is bearing on gov
ernment employees tenfold more than
on any of us, II should be called to the
attention of Congress and of those in
tereSted.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-21
The Diamond
Smuggler
Woman Balks a Shrewd
Scheme 10 Defraud
Uncle Sam.
BY HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright by c. w. Hooke.

l was ships doctor on the Victoria
and Dudley Jarvis was third officer
The steamer had locked about
o'clock, and 1t was nearly noon whel
| went ashore. AS | stepped off tht
gangplank l saw a hanson cab where
in there sat a very charming girl, Mis-
Amy Leyland, and my heart leaped n
the thought that she had come.to gree
me after the voyage. The next instan
l was aware of Dudley Jarvis, VIII
strobe up on the other side of the cal
and took amy by the hand.
| had known Miss Leyland always
was "a friend of the family" Jarvis
was a recent acquaintance.
Had Amy come to see me or Jarvis
1 debated that question with mysel
for full two minutes, while they talket
eagerly. Then Amy turned and say
me and waved her hand.
'Dick," said she excitedly as l ap
preached, 'is 1t true that poor dog ha'
eaten all those diamondsY
I stared at her.
"Mr. Jan Wis says he has," she wen
on. HE says that Mr.. Slower, tn,
customs Inspector, has arrested tw'
men and a dog for smuggling dla
monds and that the dog has swallowed
them"
swallowed whom?" said I. 'Is thi:
a joker"
mo, no; honor bright" said Jarvis
Didn't tho captain tell you about It
Slower told me that the captain had re
quested yor to perform the autopsy"
1.-THE captain said nothing about any
dog" 1 replied.
This is very interesting" said Miss
Leyland. 81 want to hear all about it.
Whereupon Jarvis unfolded a won
drous tale. There was a certain mar
among our passengers who had long
been an obtect of interest to customs
detectives on both sides of the Allan
tic. He had been pointed out to me
during this voyage-a square built
handy legged Englishman who went
by the name of Applebee. This fel
lows purchases of diamonds abroad
hdd ucSu AcpO%Ccu ulohy tihiCo "i,Ah
the last two years, and he had beer
arrested more than nee and was al
ways searched, cross questioned and
Swallowed wherever he came ashore
But nothing had ever been proved
against him. no diamonds had beer
found in his pockets or his baggage
and $50 Jarvis said) the problem of how
he got his gems ashore had robbed the
customs people Of much sleep, especial
~ our captains particular friend, Sto
yer. 1t was this sapient individual
who, according to Jarvis, had worked
up the theory of the diamond swallow
ing dog.
And It's not Applebee's. dog either
said Jarvis. "Tf ere's the clever par
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-21

of it. The brute belongs to another
man. Do you remember that artist
looking chip with the pointed beard?'
'"In 1913? Jennison was his name"
'"That's the fellow. 1t seems that he
is always aboard when Applebee is and
invariably comes home in the same
steamer, Tut they never have a word
to say to each other on board nor
ashore either, the detectives say. It's
all managed by means of the dog. And
this is how it is done. Applebee has Il
dog, of course, and never travels by
any boat that hasn't regular first rate
kennels, such as we have on the Victo.
ria. Every time he goes to see his Owr
dog he stops to caress the other fel
lows and puts three or four diamond:
into the 1brute's mouth. They've train
ed the creature so that he won't opeE
his mouth or swallow the diamonds OF
chew 'em up till Jennison, his master.
m along and takes 'em out. So in
the course of the voyage they're all
transferred from Applebee to Jenni'
son, and get the two lei have never
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-21

Soon he flew back, and he brought a
big covered basket in which I had had
some things sent ashore in Liverpool.
might have been made to order p
cried Jarvis. "But he's likely to move
OF bark or something. I'll fix him."
The big overgrown boy flor he is
nothing else and never will be- rushed
out and was back again the next min
ute, as 1t seemed, bearing a large piece
Of steak wrapped in a newspaper. He
fastened the meat securely to the In
side of the bottom Of the basket and
then invited Dennis to dinner. Dennis
accepted and promptly became oblivi-
GUS to all other considerations.
"Now, them" said he, well just tie
this cover on" And he suited the ac-
tion to the words. $50! When you're
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25

RED CEOSS.
The soldiers are making sacrifices
What have you given APP 1925
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
INDIANA BOY IS
ANTILLES VICTIM
nv stnte Council Of Defense.)

INDIANAPOLIS. oct 24-One of the
Antilles victims came from Clinton
Ind.
He went down with the crew Of the
Inflated transport q victim Of the
diaboiical U-boat
There are other sorrowing homes IN
Indiana. for he was not the hrst VIC
tim OF Prussian frenzy
How soon your son. Mr.. Farmer. you
Mr.. Banker, you Mr.. Manufacture, or
YOU Mr.. Investor, joins the silent ma
fority. all before the onslaught OF the
blood -rnaddened Huns. rests largely IN
your hands.
You may help prevent such a fate
Detailing him.
sufhcient naval equipment trans
ports Aeroplanes. ammunition. food
and clothing viii turn the trick
The Kaiser and his war-orazy mob
are hoping you will not wake up, or
wake up too late. They know from
experience that II takes money. lots
Of money. to wage war. and they know
that without money no nation dares
enter such a conflict as is now raging
in Europe.
In the meantime the U-boats ter
rorize chipping They are WATCHING
FOR more transports. trusting, no doubt
that they viii be able 70 spot one go
ing from our shores to England en-
I France rather than one on the return
/ trip, as in the case of the Antilles
Then there win be an orgy. then they
viii have shown "the damn Yankees.
and more homes will be saddened. many
perhaps in indiana. maybe your own
or your next-door neighbor's will &c
down
| The way to prevent il is to heal
them at their own game. Make war
faster and nercer than they do. Money
viii do this.
Every dollar you hold back. 2r
Farmer. Mr. Banker. Mr.. aIanufac-
/ turcr 1Ir Investor has the same cf-
feet as a bullet from a Hun rifle.
It's dirty money that isn't working
for Uncle Sam these DAYS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
ASK FOOD GROWING
ON TOBACCO LAND
State w. G. T. U. Passes
Resolution at Closing
Session at Anderson.

ANDERSON. IND. oct 24-At the
closing session Of the forty-fourth an
nuaI convention Of the state Women's
Christian Temperance Union here. 81
resolution suggesting shat the 1000
acres Of land in Indiana used for
growing tobacco be cultivated in food
products to help I'm the food conserve
ton plan. was adopted
During the session the women were
given a practical demonstration of the
use of the ballot and were taught the
method Of electing precinct and county
committeeman. An address was made
bv Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston OF
Bangor. Me. superintendent Of the
franchise work in the national ". r
c L.
Following Is a list Of the delegates
elected to attend the national w. c. T.
L. convention in Washington: Mrs. ".
\. Bloom, Fort Wayne. Mrs. Cora Carr.
Mrs. Mayme Wilson. Helen Loop. Grant
county; Mrs. Martha Eclohart. Auburn;
Mrs. Martha Finch. warsaw. Mrs. Sa-
die Allen. Ossian: Mrs. y. F. Hardman,
Arunefe: Mrs Abbie North. Patriot. Mrs
Charles Walters. Seymour, Mrs. Dolly
stohlsr. westfeid. Miss Pearl silvers
Ridxeville: Mrs. Edith Miller. wabash
Mrs Nina Brigham. Mrs J. F. Poe, In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25

ist industry in Spain Besides develop
ing hotels and travelling facilities. this
league is working to entice Spanish
students to visit German universities.
During a recent Germanophile meet
ing at Santander. Senior Zamora.
deputy announced that after the war
German capital would be poured into
spain. and that German firms would
establish new important branches, so
as 70 sell German products which on
account Of the Allies custom regula-
tons viii be barred OF other Euro
pean markets.
There IS no doubt that Germany is
already preparing TO recapture Itaiy's
trade after the war. a firm in Milan.
which used to deal with a Nuremberg
toy factory, has been advised by the
latter that as they are prevented by
the war from serving their italian
customers. they have made arrange
iments with a firm in Madrid which is
taking their place temporarily Every
! facility is offered as regards payment
bv the Spanish representative. who is
even prepared to wait for settle
nent Of accounts until hostilities have
| ceased
In switzerland German commercial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
rial Calendar

l655S-Rm. 1--Replevin. Eben n. Bun
nell doing business under the firm
name and style of Bunnelis Auto
Sales Company (E. - Sproat) rs.
W. B. Washington whose true
Christian name is unknown
16559-Rm. divorce Pearl Cavan-
augh Granger < F. vs.. Thomas
Cavanaugh-
16560-Rm. 1.-ForecI r E Mtg. Cal
umet Building & Loan Association
corporation q. y. Cravens) vs.
Clyde I. Fowler and Lucie W
Fowler Lots and s. blk 4. Birk-
ho9s Add 10 Hammond. Rec. l12
p 500
16561-Rm. 2-Forecl r L Mtg Calu-
met Building &, Loan Association
a corp IL. n. Cravens) VS. Nick
Carmen and Elizabeth Carmen.
Sometimes known as Elisa veta
Carman hts wife. Nick Christoff
and - Christoff his wife whose
true Christian name is unknown.
Lot 16 in blk. a. IN Ind Harbor
sec Is and .. (Ntg. Rec. 113. D.
1879
16662-Rn. Divorce. Dora Thompson
cleveland & g vs.. Levert l.
Thompson CLeveretD
16563-Rm. 2-Divorce-HazeI Muenich
cleveland & g VS.. Edward Elmer
Muenich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
TELLS WHY POLES
SHOULD BUY BONDS
Indiana Harbor Man Tells
How Countrymen Suffer
at Hands Of the Huns.

Among the patriotic Pohsh-American
citizens Of this district IS 4. L. Chrzan-
owsh Of Indiana Harbor who tells why
Poles should buy Liberty Bonds In the
following letter to THE TINES.
Because they are the safest invest
nent for your money as the whole ma
on with its unlimited wealth guaran-
ices it's payment
Because they are a profitable invest
ment for tho working men and the men
Of moderate means. While saving
banks pay only 3 per cent. the govern
ment pays 4 per cent You can borrow
money on those bonds when in need, IN
or form any bank at almost of its full
value and after the war they viii be
worth a great deal more.
Because the money Will be used by
he government for the defense OF our
beloved America and its democratic
institution against Germany tho most
tyrranous and barbarous nation IN
Europe.
by perfidy, treaehery and brute
force the Hohenzolern rulers of
Prussia. the former vassals Of Poland
nave enc nlpassed the destruction of
Poland. and today about 1900 600 Poles
are grooming under their barbarous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25

travellers are buster than ever and
waging fierce competition against their
foreign rivals.
1t is interesting 10 note that the
paper shortage. which Is felt nearly
everywhere. seems to be unknown in
Germany. at least 70 Judge by the
press. The "BerIiner Tagebiatt" for
instance. contains thirty-six pages Of
commercial advertisements
From these indications it is appar-
ent that the commercial struggle
Germany is preparing 70 put up after
the war is likely to be az formtda Bile
IN its way as her military enter
prises
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
German After-War
Preparations

PARIS. Sept rs tbyt mail) Ger
manys principle during peace was to
prepare for war.
with inexorable logic, she has re-
versed her maxim and is now prepar-
ing for peace during war. Ernest
Outrey, deputy ard member Of the
Parliamentary Commission for Foreign
Affairs dIscloses a part Of this for
midabIe after-war campaign in an
article in the Echo de Paris"
The principle foreign zone OF Ger
many's commercial activities is Spain.
The German consulate at Barcelona
has lately tripled its Offices and en-
ployes German association has
also been founded TO develop the tour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
WILLIAM PRICE.
The Republican Candidate
for City judge.

Since coming to Hammond he has
been engaged IN the practice of law.
and active in the affairs Of his party
and most respectfully solicits the sup
port Of the voters at the coming cleo
ton Nov. 6th. 1917.
He is a graduate i'm law and by his
practice he has demonstrated hts ability
to MI the office he now seeks.-Adv.
10-22-25-z7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25

yoke. Who is the Pole that does not
know what oppression the Poles have
suffered at the hands Of those modern
Huns
To-day Poland is literally erouud UNI
der the feet OF this ruthless tyrant. Her
fields are barren. untitled, SCARED with
miles upon miles of trenches when
constitute the temporary homes of her
people who are half naked and dying by
the thousands. of hunger. disease and
exposure. The whole country is a vast
wilderness. a graveyard. Ger 1--WE hun
dred towns are in ruin. over fifteen
thousand villages are in ashes. The
scenes that one beholds in Poland are
too horrible for words 70 describe
German military autocracy plunged
the world into this frlghtful war. to
acquire domination over the whole
world, 10 subjugate to its despotic and
barbarous rule the whole human race.
America entered this war not only
70 defend her own country from Prus-
sian aggression, but to free other Peo-
pies from Prussian yoke. including
Poland.
President Wilson said that there
should be united. autonomous and in
dependent Poland. Therefore the Poles.
who are lighting in the American army
or home by buyins Liberty Bonds. are
lighting not only FOR America, but also
for Poland. and for all other oppressed
nations.
Let us all buy L. s. government
Liberty Bonds. 20 help our country. our
president and our army 70 fght for
worlds democracy ana everlasting
peace.
"A l. CHRZANOWSKI."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25
NOTICE.

A meeting Of the Soldiers and Sailors
association viii be beld Thursday
night at $ o'clock in the Court House.
Mrs. Speinmeyer. who has spent six
years in France. viii deliver an ad-
dress on the conditions there, Every
body invited
1922 n III ton. Pres.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-25

diauapolis; Mrs. Lettie Payne. Evans
VILE. Mrs. Finley Knots. sullivan; Mrs
Hazel Sweet, MartinsvilIe; Mrs Nora
Movies. NIiHersburg, Mrs r. g. Powley
Hammond Miss Eliza Baker. West La
fayette. Mrs. w. Il. Hosgen. Richmond;
Mrs. r. c.. Andrews. New Palestine
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24

Oiloe bIioe oraget tilbage oenne
Sang = Wiiniiteren nGgte0e at
uotale ii9 nprmere ON Ororen, el.
Ter boao 6orbolo ben itoo til
General Beri5ings @fspeOitionens
Eilbagefal0elie ira Oterieo. Denne
Iilbagefaloelie oil reOucere Stpr.
fen al Stntstropper paa @rpnien
til 10000 a 10000 Ntano.
9e9ite Dag gipes en- ipecificeret
Oberiigt ooer, 6oem Der er uOiet
til at ienoes biem; 9eslen ien.
Oes oe ferlt bienL iom bar pGret
lGngit oerne0e. lor 0ebraifas 8eo.
fommenoe biemien0es belle ste SSyn.
Acknowledgement, fompagni 81 al
Signaltorpiet og 8eItboIpital.aorp.
Jet SIR. 3. = @n ienere MeIoing
iGtter 9lntallet al Dem, Der blioer
til6age iom @renieooft til $4,000
a 10000 Mano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24
80 Wobietninger.

Baris, 10. San. Brplioent
Roinoare iag0e til en- omerifanit
seorreiponoent | Dag, at 6ranfrig
oil iniiitere paa, at 9piflanO giDer
GIiasRotbringen tilbnge. tSranf.
rig biIOe life baOe begpnOt arig
ior De table grooinier", men 0a
oct er / Ell aria, iom 9pif.
lan0 begpnote, oil oct for0re boa.
oe oct Omraaoe, Ger tables for
Al 2lar iioen iaa oel iom oct
IuiflanO Gar erobret / eonne arig
tiIbage.
4rpiioenten ia96e pioere, at oe
9aliereoe oil fortiGtte aampeu no.
til De opnnar @ritatning og ga.
rantier San ioriifreoe, At 5ranf.
rig latte gris pan 9rpiioent @il.
ions 6re0s5eitrp6elier, men paa.
too, at 5ranfri8 o. bets 9GlliereOe
life fan itonoic. ibr Scir cr Dun.
oct. Cqiflnno uil blioc iIaaet.
&ruiioent 9oincare uoirDfte i'm
8naifpnnelie al oen Sialp. 9lmeri.
fanere bar poet iranife frigsIiote,
og Den SDmpati oct itore f5lertot
al 9lmerifanere ibIer for 6ranf.
rigs Gag. .San mootog mango
9reoe, iagoe BAN / builfe u6trpf.
fes Saab ON, at 6rnnfris maa
ieire.
glmiteroam (Dia 0onoon) 10.
San. Or. g. 3. 9eaor - fri
per Observation-Disclosures al ~3iis.
ielOorf General 9(u5eiger" 6olOt
I Miin6en en- gale. boorpeo ban
oafte en- Storm al 9ifalo, iOef ban
6Gooeoo. at 8pIflano ifuloe be-
6oIoe 8elaien og oen 0iatigite Gel
al nor6re 6ranfrig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24

aonferencens Oplesning, erflereoe
be Jig tilireoie meO oct opnaaeoe
GeIuItat, iOet oe paopeger, at Gar
ran5as Sobeoformaal, at faa De
amerifanife trooper Oterico ienot
uo al 2onoet, pil blipe 8irfeligbe6.
8aa &onierencens iiOite 0ieoe
De amerifanife 8ommis'
iprer oe mericanife, at De banoe
onbefalet til BruIioent Wilion, at
Otiniiter sSletAer bleb ienot til
Dterico, og at Oe amerifanife Crop
per / 0bibuabua bleb truffet til
bo9e. De nmerifonife 9elegereoe
gioroe g9loenOe, at De betragteoe
en- p0erligere 0isfusiion iom reinl-
tdtlss. 30 @ange bap0e iom be-
fen6t @eneral Garran5a n9gtet at
unoerifripe ben al commissioner
Brotofol, bnilfen Der
ialtiattes 9eltemmelier ior De ame-
rifanife troopers Siemien0elie ira
Uterico.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24
Wof ct Orb al 9arocn.

2(nlteroom (pin 2on0on), 20.
San. Wlarimillion 8aroen Il.
ger, iOet ban / 3ufunft for Dag
uotaler iig ON @ntentens giote til
Braiioent UiIion:
o@n 6oritaaelie ipnes mulia paa
@runolag al gtotens alminoelige
Principper. 5ribeo, 9aetfGroigbeO,
Civilization, 6re0 - oct er, boa0
allie, iom penoer tiGbaee ira Stpt.
teeraoene, er oillige til at fremme,
iaa bel iom 9e0uftion al Wiilitaris-
men.
Saaroe Oros alnne forItummer
mart. @n iterre Sin0ring er oct
territoriole Spsrgsmaal, og meo
9fette betragter bore iSienoer oeres
5ororinger iom inoa iammenlignet
meo 0eres, iom bill opIlllge (eat
mp 9eleien. norore i5ranfrig, Bel.
ior0, golen, aurlano, Serbien, Stu.
mGnien ia ielo gene0ig og 9ggpp-
ten Gen itore 8anifeligbeo er @I.
las, men ie9 bar @rlin6 til at tro,
at 8reosmtIigbeoerne life pil blipe
fmlit inoo Strasburgs Dture.
gei SienoeoeIe al ben iranIfe ga.
ton snIfer life at u6for6re 9Dif.
Innos SGonlpit. Oct er beflngeligt
at Gentralmoaternes Oberbobe6er
unOIoO at iige, paa bOilfe rimeli9e
9etingelier, oe oor re6e til at en6e
ariaen oa in0rette iig til at Iebe /
15reo meo yfeiten al Wlenneifebe.
0en.
Jtu Ter ui umulige getingeIier
ireniat og Solicit at if9re Epnoer
Suif bette: 5reoerif ben Store un.
oerifreD ogiaa en- 5re0strattat, iom
ior Tioen ipntes utilireosItillenoe,
men boiIfet Bans lSsnneien betrag.
ter iom en- Sanoling al mo0ig BIS.
0om."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24
Tore Solbater Orores
bifm ira Nlsrieo.
10000 blibcr til6ase iom
WrGniepast.

@aibineton, .. g., 90. San. -
ariasoeportenentet bar ororet ret
betpoeliot 9lntol" al Rationalenroe-
Mpnoene tilbage ira @rpnien, og
General 5ouiton er | Serb meo at
uoualee oenL iom ifal ienbes biem
= SOet sfriesminiiter gafer TENT
I Dag filnogioroe Ororen, iaeoe
ban at rincIigpis $1,000 a 10000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24

gnrt enet dnnn.

Get oanIfe 9la0 ,,9ien" Gan
tSrnnciseo fltnoe neo tit ierite Run.
mer a5onuar ieire % 9lars SSu.
bilplm, og ianltioig flnoe llo-
gioeren, sSopbns Sartipirf, ieire 25
9lars Subilgum iom 9la0ets Sfe.
oaftgr.
sSntet billigere Sfotei. gleip
Dorf, 18. San. 9obn 2. Scent al
Ibe 9acfaro Shoe Company.
9rocfton, @tais., uotalte @aar
peo Sfoio6rifonterneS 9anosmsoe,
at Der ingen llOiiat er til en- 0eo-
gang De beie Sfopriier. aortere
9IrbeiOsoag og bsiere 9en oil ior-
bsie Briierne, uOtaIts ban.
Straiieiansers geifGftiaelie. Or.
IS. s. gieoiielo, Der III err 0iref.
tor peo Staten q. Dofotas Straf.
ieanitaIt lSiour Sails, oplpite
iorleoen Dag, at Ger til fsoraar
pil blioe giort ct 8orIsg paa at
oprfe ISiial pna 9lnitoltens 5arm,
Der oriOes oeo Sielp al 6angerne.
Reeeringens glantebureau / ga.
fbington ifnl bnbe Spipn meo Gf8.
perimenterne.
9legerfonierence. Eusfegee, glIa.,
is. San gfeare ira ale Dele af
Sp6en er / 6isie Gage iamlet 6er
iom 9eItagere / oen 26. aorlige
Iusfegee 9}egro Conference. 9on.
ierencen BAR oeotoget en- 9ieiolution,
iom 6euitiGIer til 9egrene at ior-
bIiop S0oen o9 at iamarbei6e
nc0 Den 5oioe 9eiolfniHg ior at
iorbeore qIrbeiostilitauOeue.
oe reooeoe 6l1Dere. glma.
9fri3, %. San. De TO re0Ocoe
3lp0ere, O6eritIsitnant 5arr0 @.
9ii6op % 2oitnant g9. u. 9lo.
6ertion er mn moer gleip o. paa
900 9ei til Selbreoelie. Zen ferit.
napnte, Der er noerit ioGffct, liager
paa ct SoipitaI Der, men oeriom
Der in9en 9omplifationer inotrpf-
Ter, er Der inaen 5are for bans
2iu. 96itnant 9fo6ertion opbolOer
Zig pao ct Sotel San Gieao.
9nneiferinoerne. sS5action, MiA.,
%. San. @n igreelig 9llitomobiI-
nlpffe ian6t Steo I @aar paa en-
Sernbaneifpring nogle Uiil 2lt
ior s5nction. Gn 9lltomobil meo
lem Mano, iom par pan Stem.
oeicn eiter en- Sanefonp, bIep paa
Sfpringen paafsrt al ct Otihigan
GcntraI Io9. De lire orp6ies,
mcoens ben iente iif liosinrIiae
aDpiielier Ger bar Snptpflling.
8armere moo s GfnIers Gag.
8armerue / Steel gountp, Minn.,
er beltent inoo, at Der gipes ell
2op, iom inofsrer s 9imers slr.
|beiosoae. Deeriielo 6armers' 0eu-
tual Sire Sniiirance 60. peOtog
Omntonna en- 9ieIolution moo en-
iaa6an 9op. Der bar 3t9 0ele.
CATER til Steoe 3 9ieiolutionen
liiges, at bbis en- ianoan grbei6s-
tio inofsres | 5abrifferne oe 89rf.
lIteorene, oil 6armerne blipe mot
It'll at betale mere ior De gnrer,