davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
lie Class Meeting

Tho regular meeting of the Loyal hon and Women's Bible class of the Srst Christian church, which was to ave been held this evening. has been 'ostponed until tomorrow evening at bp residence of Mir. and Mrs. J. ]. tVimm, 11O Willow street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
nal Church

Itnic.
 The annual picnic of the Lutheran hurch will be held today. at the old olf grounds, on South Cherry. Im- hediately after the prayer service at be church, cars will take the folks the grounds, where a picnic dinner il be served at 12 o'clock.
 Mrs. R. A. Summerill will he hos such an extent as in this new story ess to St. Martha's Guild this after OOn from 2 o'clock to clock. at e residence of Mrs. J. E. Potter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30

ur. Maud Baum leaves soon for ]. .'itoruia .Gt0 to visit her nephew. c. A. |amuo s,nu of the Coast Artillery, sta .v"a ..aa ot Fort Winfield Scott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
esame Club to ponate ScrapbOOk

The Sesame club met in regular Esson Tuesday afternoon at the home
 Mrs. A. w. Scruggs, on Pine street. hder the direction of Mrs. c. w. fltlerew, tho Club decided to make le 1, donate 125 scrap books for the
 M,diers in hospitals.
 me program arranged for the af- rnoon was carried out as follows: Esponses Natural Wonders of Ma !lal Parks" talk "Old California m m,slon,' Mrs. A. w. Scruges;; talk, me Inland Empire", Mrs. Ray Me E'yfe; round table discussion "The tmplre of the Pacific."' Mrs. Ona (oWell Day; lessons in United States Fs10fy' led by Mrs. J. w. Scales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30

,,,. T. A. Payne and daughter, a,' MI hove gone to Memphis and sn pnswick Tenn. for visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
lpd Cross Dance H Sweden Postponed

mo Red Cross dance Which was \ have been held at Sweden tonight, |ss been postponed uneil Friday night account of the presidents procla- ration making this day of prayer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30

Every patriotic girl in the city of Hammond, Ind. according to report. is raising her beau to be a soldier. If he can and won't enlist then she bOycOtts him.
 Queen Alexandra is an accomplish ed musician.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30

Adding machine paper. Adams Printing Go. dtl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
Community Kitchen This Morning

This is the morning for the regular
 demonstration at the community kit chen. Mrs. Critz will demonstrate
 cooking of vegetables on fireless cooker. The makinr of the cooker was demonstrated at the meting Tuesday, and this morning the recipe which were printed on the pamphlet given out Tuesday will be used with the cooker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30

u,s H B. Garrett and children, .,rth. M and Claire. have gone to San ntonio for a visit of several Weks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30

SWEET PEAS FOR SALE Call Mae Flowers, 819 West Eleventh, Telephone 238. Adv. 5-141m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
(Nl Cross Donation
 From Academy.

At the performance of the patri- Fe pageant at Annunciat:on aca-
 emy last Friday night, a free will of bring was taken amounting to s20. fhich was given to the Red Cross Jar fund. Mrs. S. w. iHaun oc Little Rock is FSlting Miss Bertye Thomas. MT. and Mrs. F. M. Rosenberg are pending several weeks at Hot brings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
|.leside Choir H.tteprrtained.

.seside Cho'r
 |ptsrtained. nooves and Miss Edith
 Miss h',,f wore hostess Tuesday eve |ss Resn1al sa the members of . Lakeside s1k side |al Fa'eo n sSVia y' Gatlin at Grady. At Noble e |rs U. x fish fry was enjoyed-and axe u q wac served in picnic fashion. eppsi los nresent %e were Mesdames and nose p,eI p q Chitwood, B. H. Foster, 's1yls T Reid, ,si H. M. Fuller, and Misses $ w, ", Ise rleeg, Margaret Boyette, and |nfls ! potterson. tbera, D. B. Niven, L. K. 'ss I'.,sn . a and Frank Franey convey ] 1lats4' tba nartv to and from their dis ss.nstion irs ion in automobiles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30

Miss Dorothy Gallagher has gone to Texarkana for an extended visit, from wheer she will go to Dallas, Texas, a visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
Mrs. stein

Pisrtainedd;; d.. Howard Stein were en- Irtainei luendM nd Mrs. George Weaver, bns of Ntt trighth. ad as a parting plea 5 west 1,s a's11l, young couple, who leave Ire for tue tue Milwaukee, where they bnday loi t,e eir future home. Music tl make axe 'nve were enjoyed, and punch
 nunlDesdd nl..ad thruout the evening. A las sel'eo ottractive gifts were pre- pnDsr als ur. II, and Mrs. stein'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30

Waukesha, May 29.-Grace Lusk tonight was found guilty of second de- gree murder by the jury which tried her for killing Mrs. Mary Newman Roberts.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-06

It is probable that within year or so
a bronze statue of the late Gov. w. d.
Hoard aiil be erected on the Univer-
sity grounds in the vicinity Of the Col
lege x Agriculture. Several years ago
the .a<e DR.. II. B. Faville of Chicago,
Charts L. Hill of Rosendale, Wis,
and ID. y. Aiken of Detroit, all promi-
nent in the stock breeding and dairy
business, conceived the idea of getting
up a testimonial for Mr.. Hoard in rec
ognition of his distinguished services
in the field of dairying.
1t was decided bronze statue of Mr..
Hoard. erected on the university
grounds, should be the form the testi-
mOnial should take. The work of rails
ing the funds has been in progress for
four or five months. The Guernsey
Breeders Association, by individual
subscriptions raised over $4,000. The
American Holstein Association voted
$1,000 and its members SO far have con-
tributed nearly as much more. A good
~ number of subscriptions have come
in from Canadian friends.
The people of Canada for the last 20
years have looked to Mr.. Hoard as the
standard authority in dairying. While
the Earl of Aberdeen was governor
general of Canada he and Mr.. Hoard
formed a lasting friendship. The
statue will cost somewhere around
$25, GOO, and the committee believes by
pressing the matter little, their work
can be completed soon after the first of
the year.
Mr.. Hoard's special contribution to
the dairy industry was his advocacy of
scientific methods in dairying and in
farming. More than any other man of
his time, probably, he has advocated
this throughout the United States and
Canada, and by so doing helped raise
the dairy business to the high plane it
occupies.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-06
Americas Part i'm the War.

Here are some of the things this ma
ton has contributed t, the triumph of
the allied armies:
A war chest of $1,000, 600, 900 for
expenses up to the end of the current
fiscal year. Of this $7,017, 900, 900 has
been extended to our allies IN the form
of loans.
An army of 100000 authorized
strength. More than 1000, 900 are on
the battle ground after being trans
ported 5000 miles through submarine
infested waters, while another million
and quarter were training and en-
barking here at the moment Germany
surrendered.
A navy of 1000 fighting ships that
has protected our stream of transports
through the war zone and at the same
time helped keep the Kaiser's fleet
harmless in German ports.
Fully 18,000,00 tons of foodstuffs,
Shipment of which saved our allies
from hunger, much of which represent
ed the cheerful self-denial of America.
Countless articles of latest army
equipment, including some of the
mightiest engines of war yet devel-
oped, wrought by peaceful nation
suddenly becoming an arsenal.
Nearly 1000, 900 dead weight tons of
merchant shipping and TRANSPORTS to
help overcome distinctions by Uboats.
The Red Cross and countless other
relief workers, giving food, medicine,
clothing and comfort incalculable. -
New York World.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-06

The person is yet undiscovered who
has attempted to explain the existence
of the emergency" by which the tele-
graph and telephone lines were wrest-
ed from private control. And while the
law plainly states that these concerns
shall be returned to their owners i'm
mediately upon the close of the war,
the strange anomaly is presented of
Mr.. Burleson announcing, after the
signing of the armistice, that substan-
tial reductions in telegraph and tele-
phone rates and the unifcati0n and con-
solidation of the various systems con-
stitute the immediate program. His
policy is full of enigmas, but he wants
us to believe that he proposes to sin-
crease the volume of business and JUS
tify extensions. While the country
is welcoming the advent of recon
struction" the postoffice department is
pursuing what many people believe to
be an unauthorized program with moth
ing resembling constructive recon-
struction within the vision of the
dreamiest dreamer. Government con-
troll during the war period has given
no sign that it will win any medals if
the system evolves into permanent
government ownership. Its conspicu-
GUS features 80 far have not been in
the lowered rates Mr. Burleson expects
to furnish, but in increased costs to
The public all along tie line.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-06
Anent The Reporters 18th Birthday.

The congratulations expressed in the
subioined letter from one who knows
by actual experience the perplexities
of conducting country newspaper, is
doubly appreciated. The sentiments
expressed help brighten the way and
makes one desire to devote his best eff
forts in attempting to serve the COM
munity in his chosen profession:
NV Dear Fred:-I sometimes drop in
on Harry Sloan and take pleasure in
squirting through The Reporter. | no.
tice in the last issue your modest an
nouncement of the mOmentous fact
TINT you have passed the forty-fifth
milestone. How very little that mere
announcement signifies to those unfa-
miliar with the pleasures, duties and
daily toll incident to the conduct of
newspaper To those who do know,
each weeks issue is complete volume
epitomiZing the currents of civic and
personal life and the editors master
ship of what is best in his community.
For nearly four decades your guiding
methods have controlled and directed
The Reporter. During at least two Of
these decades we have known each
other as friends. 1t is in this spirit of
continuing friendship that | want to
congratulate you. To me, so success
full an achievement is not to be meas
ured by the money you have earned,
even though your comforts and compe--
tence are adequate. The truer and
better compensation to yourself and to
those who know you and your life and
work, is fixed by higher standard. 1t
is the standard of high and splendid
service to your community and state; q
service commanded by high ideals and
a manhood, human righteousness that
gives expression always to the heart
and conscience of big man as well as
a good man.
In the background Of memory's pict-
ure, to both of US, are the faces and
forms of many of our editorial and
newspaper friends and associates. They
have passed to their sanctum of rest. A
few only remain. can recall none
more faithfully living up to what is
best in an editors duties and life than
is exemplified in your work. hope
you will live to serve many years as
faithfully in the future as you have in
the past.
Harry Joins with me in wishing you
and yours continued good health and
all the success you so richly deserve.
Yours truly,
G. e VANDERCooK
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 20, 1918.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-06
Parcel Post Insurance

The following table will show the
fee charged for insuring parcels:
Covered by a 3 cent fee, value up
to $500.
Covered by cent fee, value up
to $500.
Covered by a 10 cent fee, value up
to $4,000.
Covered by 25 cent fee, value up
to $4,000.
Inscriptions such as ssNot to be
opened until Christmas" merry
Christmas" with Best Wishes" or
words to that effect may be written
on the parcel or on a card inclosed
Herewith.
A special delivery stamp costing
10 cents may be attached to any class
of mail matter, and its use will in
sure the prompt delivery of an arti-
Gle Immediately upon its arrival at
the Post Office of the person address
ed.
Christian A. Hoen, Postmaster
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-06

The war is over; peace reigns on
earth. But in Europe today there are
more than 1000, 900 American soldiers
who took an important part in bringing
the war to victorious end, and these
men must be fed and clothed for long
while to come. It is estimated by the
war department that the cost of equip
ping and maintaining an American
soldier in Europe is $423 q year. The
American army was transported to
France at the rate of $50, 900 men
month by giving them first call on the
shipping facilities of the United States.
If they could be brought back to their
homes thus speedily and it is doubtful
that they could-it would require at
least eight months. It is obvious,
therefore, that we must continue to
raise money with which to maintain
our army abroad. eve are going to
have to finance peace for while
said Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
''just as we have had to finance war"
And that means that the American
people, having supported four Liberty
Loans with patriotism which future
historians will surely extol, are to be
given an opportunity to support our
victorious peace. There will certainly
be at least one more government loan.
There probably will be two more-and
possibly three. Any rate, the next
loan must be prepared for, it's success
made certain. Get ready now to buy
more bonds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-06

JUDGE GRIMM denied citizenship to
a resident of Lake Mills last week be-
cause he had not subscribed to any of
the war funds, and had only invested
in one war stamp, though he was
worth about $40, COO If a country is a
fit place to live in, it's necessary for a
person to show his appreciation by
supporting it. Judge Grimm's decision
is admirable,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-06

A GREAT fnancier has just said that
''the war with it's cost in men and dol
lars will bring reactions and readjust-
ments with possible economic democrat
ization and depression, and possible
panics." To this it might be added
that the world finished it's job of hunt
ing down and bringing to time bandit
nations. No writer or prophet can
foresee or foretell what problems are
ahead of us. However, we are living
in day in which principles of right
and justice are triumphant. In such
times all very naturally have faith.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-06
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.

Communion services next Sunday
morning at IL 100 in the Norwegian Ian,
guage.
Services in English Sunday evening
at 7:30.
Sunday school at 1000.
The confirmation class meets regu-
larly at the parsonage every Saturday
morning at 1000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-06
Notice to Farmers.

On December End | will commence
butchering for farmers. The prices
this year will be 75c and $1.0O.
FL. E. Peters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-12-06
Shorthorn Bulls.

Two bulls IL months old by Kings
Crest 396657, and bull calves by Colly-
ME Dale I'd 52776O.
Write your wants or come and see
them. John Notseter,
2t4 Deerfeld, Wis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-28
Mtenidjenfenner.

Gin 3ieeunermuiifer eebt obiant<I
ineln: ben gelIer in Der airfer, oie
Neehte 5ur 5auit gebaat. ugSasssbnlt
ou oenn od IN Der rehten 3ano, Ei=
ita2" frngt Elm @ait. vGa iHeipe
ssliege orin nno id nrlB tie Isbgeatt7
big tpieoer 5uriidbritger, oalrtit Sol.
legen fonnen feb'n, oaB bab' m mig
bonn Seller genilnntt." Der @u
begierig 5u feben, ipie Die 3igeisller
oea &ollegel1 e1tpfangen ipitrdEM
tpenn er obne oie 5liege fame, ltn3
itedt linn cine 4rone ii Die Hoftn--
ihe. so, iebt fob tie nal ousI@
Hiita offnet Elm merig Die Saro un5
stDei ssliegem enteilert. uDas ma
rem bod 5tuei2" idst Der @ait err
ftanrt. uMa1t mig nleiftt NiIta
i'm 5ortgeben. Sab ib nod adt in
Ger 9ano. slnoere @1fte nellen ood}
aud ieben, tDie 3igeuner ftreiter1!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-28
Smlatto.

ssnl Gepralentantenbauie lit Die
urgent deficiency bia~ angenomnlen.
Sic beipiaigt oireft $90,674, ,906. Is
uno altoriiiert aontrafte i'm 9etra,
ae BON $33, 100000.
Ser fran5oiiide Mnrineninifter
2epgues erflart, uniere &egieruns
babe i'm 4pril neue Shiffe gebaaf,
Die 10000 Eonllen mebr @ebalt bdt.
ten aIs Die bon ben Deutiden ipdb-
reno oes Monats berienften Shiffe.
ssn Wiusfogee, Ofla., ipuroen
bier M1nner lmD eine sSran lrlter
Dem 8er6a1t perbaftet, oaB lie Die
AbIiht batten, Die @obnangen oes
8lrnoesridters gfalpb 6. Campbell,
iotpie oes 8nneeSanipaItes SO. 3.
Mc@innis mittels ltarfer Grploiip-
Itoffe tn Die Suit 81 iprengen. Die
Namen Der Terbaftetert lino - 8in
9iogers, SenrD Sberria,g. s. sSobns
@. 8. Garoen ino 5rnll gertie
Sbonlpion. ssn ibrem 8eiis lpuroen
betrdhtlihe Guartit6ten gtitroglp5e-
rim .uno 0pnanit, ioipie nooerne
GhuBpaffen nebIt rei1liber Wuri-
ton geflinoen. Gs gelang ben Bolt-
5ei 8eamten Die Terodhtieen, mel
DIE iie felt feds 8oden id)arf becb
ahtet batten polllt1noig 5ii liberia
fhen, 10 oaB es oenielben unmoglid)
mar, pon ibren 8erteioigungsmitteln
@ebrauG 81 MAIDEN. @eitere Terbaf-
tungen iteben in glitsiid)t. Die GoH-
sci bat Bis iebt feinen GufidluB oar.
iiber gegeben, Oh Die glrreItantenWfit-
glieoer Der osSilouitrial @orfers Of
tbe 8orlo" iitio ODER niht.
Der Hro5eB gegen Die elf &erlc,
melhe Dor eiiligen 8ohen oen Oelit-
ihen 9fobert g. 9rdger in Collins
bile, Ssu., in elmer allen @elesc!l
oobn iprehenoen 8eiie gebdnst ba-
ben. fam iebt ieinen 5ortgang neb-
men, nahoem cine noaitdnoige SurD
enolih alisgeiudblt lit.
@ouuernenr Copper Don Gou-
ias bat ben giienbabn6ireftor Wtc-
4ooo eriud)t, Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fir Die gum ginbeimien Ger @rnte
iid) nad &ouias besebenoen 5arru-
orbeiter auf einen Gent pro Weile sii
reou5ieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-28
6ldnjetNer Grfole.
SiomeQ(6u Oarkt (nmme d6er u JQOnen m 0a5 RdehIeu
9c,tti1e Oifemiinc.
Hndriffe der Deut(en an der HiSne und in 5dnder
2etterer erfpl9lDS
Nuaride au bic Mutrifaner bel Nuens 5nrafgeldagen
&ctterer erfplglpS.

nnb Gplitifer nndJ bem Sinne Der
a0lnilden Tplfsseitnng an. Grs6er-
ger ioa pDn Wiitgliebern ieiHer eige-
men 9artei idarf ansesriffen iuer-
ben.
Yrdiibent 8iliOn mnb 8ar6inai
Mereier in gelsien iueroell maditen
Wtunaf pum Der Mfabemie Der mDra-
fiiden nnb pplitiiden @iiIcnidaften
III Earis at ansiuartisen Witsliebern
erwGblt tper0en.
9e,ltndnt aif, Der berporrasenoe
Ditereridiide 2nftidiffer, iOll in Der
S6ladt set0tet iein.
Die CrSer, ourd) bic General ii.
reftor WsrNbpo bie 2obnerbOhnng an
ben 8abnen anfinSist, erfcnnt mud
ben Ndtitnnben-Sng an, beitimmt Die
gesablnng fir ,Cuertime 8prf, /"
oronet an, baf! 6ranen Die sleide 8c-
sablnng mic bic Ofanner baben ioli-
ten, ebeniu and bic yseser, iuenn lie
oieIclbe Nrbeit iuie bic 8eiken TIM.
Die 2obnerb0bmns loa miaoeitens
2A Gents pro Stnnbe betragen. Der
Yaiiasierpreis iOa ppm 10. Snmi an
anf brei Gents bic Weile feitgeIeet
luerDeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-28
@a9l l=Mit3ei8eit.

Sir Eolisei- II. sseucrmebrfommiiaar aar.
9ie rSsreie greiie@ 1T alitoriiiert,
Tbil. @rigbt nIs Gd11bibnt fiir ods Nut
Des Nolisei= tnb Geurrtuebr= &DmnsiiIdr
BEL Der beboriteberoen Gpe3inlz zgSdhl am
q. SUM 1918 a1l3lIfiinoigen. Mlr Wriglt
bittet uin Sbr Gimme 1iuo berfpribt.
Der Gtaot treii itno ebrIi6 gu bienetl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-28

fena-See mnS ben Wfuntieello-E Eail,
alle brei Ennfte BON ftrategiidem
8ert, abgenommen baben. Sic be-
ridten, oafi iie beinabe tanieno 8e-
faugene semadt mn0 piele Wei6nke
ioipie anoeres &riegsmaterial erobert
baben.
3miid)en hilbert uno Mrras fano
am Montas Elm itarfes 9rtiaeriefener
itatt.
eyn Der g4oepre GesenS iutroe
Elm Ansriff Ser 9eutiden pOn nnie,
rem Srmppen snriifseidlageu.
Sm 9ptbringen Fat Der Tein6 bic
a,nerifaniI4en Stelnngen NIT Gas
bumben bum6nrbiert.
g(uerifaniihe 2nftidiffer fduiicn
am NOntag mprgen cine feinolid)e
Mnidine beranter.
Counting abeno baben bic Gnglan-
Der 8Dmben anf Nrmentieres nn0
syriconrt geipprfen mn0 am Nonfag
anf sic yeas6urf Characterization.
Bis gum q. Naai eingeIdloiien,
luaren BON nmieren ainerifaniiden
Golbafen in srnnfreid 54S im8ampf
eefallen, 257 bnrd 3nfall INNS 2e-
ben sefpmmen, 230 an 8unoen,
1893 an &ranfbeiten nno "a an nn-
bern ltriaden seltpr6en; 291 anf Der
Ser berlpren; 1866 perlumnbet, 81
gefansen genonnnen nnb 230 Der-
nnift.
Mm Nontag fielen nenn ntnerifa-
niid5e Gplbaten, pier itar6en amNmn-
ben mnS elmer an &ranfbeifen; sipei
iunr6en fduer peruun6et nnb 5luei
lperben bermikt; Seraner iino nidJt
0armnfer.
Cine 0epeIde ans aopenbasen
iagt, 6innlan0 babe nit OentldlnnO
elm 0anbelsabfommen abaeidIpiiem,
6nrd ods Nentldlan6 pabrenb Der
naditen 5iuansig Sabre bic iuirtihaft-
lide aontrplle iiber sSyinnlan6 erbalt.
fimnlanb ioa iih aud berpflihtet ba-
ben, bnn0erttauIeno Wfnnn Semttd)-
lanb smr Yerfiisnns sn itellen, lueun
MmFlan6 ben &riea ermenern ipl(te.
0emernl Mnnnerbeim iDll gcgen bic,
Ies 9(bfommen pruteitiert baben.
g8ic aits glmiter6am semeibet
ipirb, baben bie 0emtidben i'm 6afem
BON Sebaifopol iieben ritiliide
SdlladjtIhiffe, sipei aeid)iitte areu-
ser, sebn 9eitroper mno cine Mnsabl
ltmterieeboote nit gefhlaa belegt.
9(nd) ben alten tiirfiIden arem5er
,NleOiioieb," Der BON ben Mnfen Der.
! Ienft mnb mad)ber wieber aebobcn
lumroe, 6abea iie semommen.
Ter Gaptain eines enaliIdlen Sd)if.
fes, 6as in Welupprt 9feips eirgetrDf-
fen 1T, bebamptet, oah er $50 Mci-
len BON Der uirginiidlen 8iiitc anf Elm
llnterieebpDt geldDiien babe. SIN
Jlotten 0epartement erflarte man,
bnk CT ipobl nnf irseno elm Wraf
geIdoiien babe. Nidts bemte an, ban