davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate If
Dennis III. Grant
Iale OfLeiCester Vt,

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Addison, Commissioners to receive. examine and
adjust the claims and demands OF all persons
aoainst the estate of Dennis H. Grant late
Of Leicester, in said District, deceased and all
claims exhibited in offset theret hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purpose afore-
said. at the late residence OF the deceased. in the
town of Leicester, in said District on the Attn day
of August and 5th day of January, next from
o'clock D. m, until o'cock p. Iu on each of said
DAYS and that six months from the llth day OF
July, A. D. 1919, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present their claims
to US for examination and allowance
Dated at Middlebury, Vt. this 18th day Of
July, A. D. 1919.
Peter Peter W W;ioon Commissioners.
Miss Ellen Grant. Administrative 29
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-25

Miss Ellen Grant, Administrative
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Heustis and
daughter, Cecile, and son. William, Jr.,
returned to Schenectady, n Y, Satur-
day after a three weeks visit at the
home of her mother Mrs Alice Myrick.
They were accompanied by Kenneth
Myrick, who spent the weekend with
them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14

to be a large extent duplicatory, and
that it would be the part of wisdom to
have the new commission, to be ap-
pointed by you, under the Soldiers
Welfare commission, 'sadminister both
trusts. Acting upon this opinion, we
most respectfully tender our regisna-
tions.
"In rendering our designations, we
have in mind the fact that the soldiers
have formed associations in many of
the counties of the state, and probably
will organize in all of the the counties.
There is already organized, or in pro-
cess of formation, a state society by
these county organizations. 1t appears
to us that these soldiers organizations
are in a position to make most valu-
able suggestions to the welfare com
mission as to the best of adj
ministering these funds, and for that
reason, we respectfully suggest that
in making your appointments to the
welfare commission there be soldier
representation on the board"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
FARMERS UNION WILL
NOT BE AFFILIATED

The farmers of Arkansas must have
learned more about the blight that
populism inflicted upon a state, than
did farmers of North Dakota. The
Farmers union of Kansas has definite
ly refused to have anything whatever
to do with it. The president of the
Kansas Farmers union publishes the
following statement:
"There is no more chance of an at
filiation, either formal or informal,
between the Nonpartisan league and
the Farmers union, than there is Of
, unity between the moon and sun, and
the two associations are just about
as far apart. The Farmers union as
an organization in this state has al
ways fought the Nonpart'san league"
The secretary of the union, Mr..
Lansdon, gave it out that a number
of members Of their organization had
been folled into joining the league
early in the game, but that most of
them had dropped out n soon as they
discovered what a socialistic organ
ization it is.
The N%onpartisan league legislature
of North Dakota has enacted the
state industrial commission, having
control of industries. the state rural
credit bank, and state elevator and
FIGURING mill bill, these bills requiring
SIT, OO0,O 900 state ownership bonds.
That is the program of state socialism
versus vo-operativo and private enter
prises. On the North Dakota plan
losses, deficits, ana failures fall on
the general taxpayer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14

remainder must be delivered W or
destroyed. The German forts along
the Rhine also must be destroyed. The
imperial general staff is abolished as
the result of reducing the force.
Discussion of the subject was re-
sumed by the supreme council yes
terday, the basis for the debate be-
ing Marshal Foch's report On Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges proposal to re-
duce Germany's armed force from
2OO,O 0 as had been suggested, to
14O,O 900 men and to substitute volun-
tary for compulsory service.
Foch Favors Change.
Marshal Foch favored the change,
as the CONSUMPTION plan providing
for 200 900 men serving M year
terms would have given Germany a
trained army of 100000 men in 1g
years.
AS against this Mr.. Lloyd-George
proposed to fix the enlistment term
at II years. Marshal Foch embodied
this in his report, which proposed an
army of 14O, 900 men,, but the council
finally adopted an amendment further
reducing this figure to 100000.
One of Premier Lloyd-George's
main purposes in substituting volun-
tary service for the CONSUMPTION sys-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
RANKIN IS ASSAlLED
BY BUTTE ATTORNEY
Accusation by D. NJ. Kelly Causes
Sensation in House-lmproper
Procedure Is Charged.

Assailing w. D. Rankin, attorney
for the contestants in the Silver Bow
election case, as being a man who COM
mitted acts not those of a good citi-
zen of Montana, d. NJ. Kelly, speaking
on a point of personal privilege, sur
prised the house at the close OF the
session early Saturday morning. The
house was awaiting reports OF the spe-
clal committees appointed to notify
the governor and senate that the house
had completed its labor.
Mr.. Kelly said that Rankin had adj
dressed II members of the house in a
meeting held in the back room of a
building in Helena on Tuesday or
Wednesday night and there had pre-
sented the contest to them, that the
meeting, which it was intimated was
composed of members of the Nonpar-
tlsan league, Offered and passed a res
olution requiring those in attendance
to vote against the members from
Silver Bow whose seats were contest
ed. Mr.. Kelly pointed out that they
are state Officials and as such were
acting as jurors on his case and said
that he was fined $500 and paid the
fine for buying a drink for a juror in
a federal court case, when B. *.
Wheeler and W. y. Rankin and others
partook Of a drink at the same time
and with the juror and yet Kelly said
he was convicted and fined for at
tempting to influence jurors, while
the attorney for the contestants pre-
sented his entire case before II men,
bers of the house, jurors on the con-
test, in a private session and that one
of them refused to be bound by the
majority and voted as his judgment
dictated.
Mr.. Kelly mentioned and thanked
the members Of the house for the
kindness and fairness shown himself
and the members from Silver Bow and
that he accused no one in the house
and added, "but when | am on trial
before this house and the attorney
prosecuting me takes my case behind
closed doors, he is not entitled to be
accredited as a good citizen"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
HOME COMING OF POLANSKY.

Sergeant Stanislaw Polanski is com-
ing home. When he went away a
drafted private, Mrs. Polanski went
back into the little shack they rented,
threw herself on the bed in the din
ing room and sobbed. Maria knew
how hard it would be without him.
He spoke the English the children un-
derstood. They respected him for it.
She scolded them in the tongue of
her homeland. She was sobbing now
not only because Stanislaw was going
out into danger, but because she was
alone with twelve-year-old Mmitriv,
Sonya and baby Maria.
1t was Stanislaw, some months lat
er who asked the Red Cross man at
his camp to have the home service
look her up. He felt that things were
not going we'll with Maria. He was
right. Mrs. Dean, who went to call,
found matters in a bad way. Maria
had a little broken English-it was
enough. "Children," and an express
sive wave of the hands. Dmitriv ran
in for a moment, stuck out his tongue
for greeting, and left for his play
again. Dirty little Maria was crying
all the time, sonya trying to pacify
her with a bit of licorice. Truly
Stanislaw was needed. A letter came
while Mrs. Dean was there, a letter
which Maria proudly read in Polish,
Dmitriv running in to translate
Stanislaw was a corporal, he was
studying nights. Dmitriv and Sonya
both crowded close to hear the news,
then chartered about it in shrill Eng
lish.
! All that was more than a year ago
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
REINSTATEMENT OF
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

Washington, d. C.-In a circular
recently distributed by the United
States civil service commission atten-
ton is called to an executive order
promulgated by the president on Ju-
ly IS, 1918, which provides that "a
person leaving the classified civil SER
vice to engage in the military or ma
val service of the government during
the present war with Germany and
who has been honorably discharged,
may be re-instated in the civil SER
vice at any time within five years
after his discharge, provided that at
the time of reinstatement he has the
required fitness to perform the duties
of the position to which re-instate-
ment is sought"
The civil service commission states
that, in recognition Of the services
rendered by civil service employees
who entered the military or naval
service during the present war, the
commission will make special effort
to assist these men in securing suit
able positions in the government SER
vice rather than leave upon them the
entire burden Of finding suitable va
eancies.
A mar who eligible for re-instate-
ment under the order may apply to any
office or establishment of the gov
eminent under which he desires re-
instatement, but, if he prefers, he
may request the civil service commits
sion or one of it's district secretaries
to enter his name upon a re-instate-
ment list which will be brought tc
the attention of appointing officers
when vacancies are to be filled.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14

Stanislaw is to~p-sergeant now. He
studied nights and is sure that when
he gets home he will find a better
job. There is no doubt of that. He
will be back 500 now, within a month
perhaps. The little house is scrubbed
white clean in anticipation. 1t is not
the place he left. His family has
moved to a better neighborhood. They
have two bedrooms now, a porch to
play on and a real kitchen. 1t is not
so much more representations Ser
vice just happened to know of a place.
Maria has learned to be clean in the
American way. She has gone to
school, tool in a nearby settlement
house. She has studied housekeeping
and English. The house looks like a
bit Of shining Holland. 1t did not
come in a day-nor easily. But there
was always the magic word of Stanis-
laws homecoming. There were the
encouraging letters he wrote, when the
Red Cross man at camp told him what
the home service was doing.
They have not done it alone. They
found a better place for Maria tc
live, helped her to fix it up. Then the
settlement house, a visiting nurse, {;
big sister and big brother, all of then
helped in the home service plan. Il
has been a big plan, and it has sue.
ceeded. Now there are the Boy Scout,
and the Campfire Girls to go on will
Dmitriv and Sonya. They are Amer
leans today, just as truly as Stanis
law is a son Of liberty.
1t was only the other day tina
Dmitriv told Mrs. Dean the awful
tale of a little boy in school who die
not brush his teeth. But then" sale
Sonya, "Them Ruben kids-them's fur
r%iners.'
Every returned mar from service
will find the local home service Rec
Cross ready at all times to help you
1t is the duty of every man discharg
ed to register on the Red Cross Wei
come Home Roll at Chamber of Com
merce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States civil service COM
mission has announced an eXamina-
ton for the county of Valley, Mont,
to be held at Glasgow on April II,
1919, to fill the position of rural a r
rier at Nashua and vacancies that
may later occur on rural routes from
other post offices in the above men
toned county. The examination will
be open only to male citizens who
are actually domiciled in the terri
tory of a post office in the county
and who meet the other requirements
set forth in Form 1877. This form
and application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the offices mentioned
above or from the United States civil
service commission at Washington, D.
C. Applications should be forwarded
to the commission at Washington at
the earliest practicable date.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
IMP OF DISCOURAGEMFNT.

One of my subscribers has sent
along to me a newspaper cutting
which contains a most excellent NOR
al, writes George w. Whitehouse in
his magazine "Impression.' The story
it tells is so plain that there is moth
ing for me to say in order to amplify
the lesson it teaches-nothing for me
to do but simply reprint it, which
I do below:
In the street of life, walking in the
darkness Of the shadow, hungry old
Satan was out hunting with his dogs,
the little imps of human weakness.
A nan came walking down life's
street; Satan said to the little imp,
with a bitter face: GO get him for
me-"
Quickly the imp crossed the street,
silently and lightly hoped to the
mans shoulder. In his ear he wis
pered, "You are discouraged"
"No,' said the man, 81 am not dis
~couraged."
"You are discouraged"
The man replied this time, 81 do not
think l am"
Louder and more decidedly the lit
tie imp said: 81 tell you, you are dis
couraged."
The man dropped his head, and re-
piled: "Well, I suppose l am"
The imp, hopping back to Satan
said proudly: 81 have got him; he is
discouraged"
Another man passed. Again ole
Satan said: Get him for me-"
The proud little demon of discour.
agement repeated his tactics. The
first time that he said: "You are
discouraged the man replied emphat.
ically, "No."
The second time the man replied
81 tell you | am not discouraged"
The third time he said: 81 am not
discouraged. You lie.'
The man walked down the street
his head up, going toward the light
The imp of Encouragement return.
ed to his master, c%restfallen. &c.
couldn't get him. Three times | tolt
him he was discouraged. The thirt
time he called me a liar, and that dis
couraged me-"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
BOARD TO WELCOME
FIGHTING men RESIGNS
Soldiers Welfare Commission Will
Handle All the Affairs-Money
to Be Used in Welfare Work.

Because they believe the soldiers
welfare commission, to be named by
Governor Stewart, to administrate the
100000 fund appropriated for the
purpose by the legislature, can better
handle the $4,000 set aside for well
coming returning defenders, the COM
mission named to handle the latter
fund has handed it's resignation to the
governor.
The members of the commission, in
their letter to the governor, state they
have "come to the conclusion that the
functions Of the two commissions pro
vlded for in the two laws named, are
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14
CERMANY'S ARMY TO
Be REDUCED TO 100000
Men Must Be Recruited by Voluntary
System-German Forts Along
Rhine Must Be Destroyed.

Paris, March 11.-Military Germany
will go out of existence as the result
of adoption by the supreme council
last night of the military terms OF
German disarmament as they will go
into the peace treaty. These terms
provide for a sweeping reduction OF
the German military establishment
down to 100, 900 men with 1000 Off
GERS, the army to be recruited by the
voluntary system for the period of y
years. The effect of this is to limit
Germany's military strength to less
than the number Of men Switzerland
has in her army.
Will Limit Arms.
Other provisions in the military
terms limit the arms and munitions
Germany may possess to a quantity
sufficient for 100000 men and all the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-14

tenn was to pave the way for the dis
appearance of the CONSUMPTION sys-
tenn through Europe, as it was believ-
ed that the effect of the abolition of
the system in Germany would be that
the other European countries would
generally follow it, thus ending the
n of large standing armies and
their @provocation to warfare.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

gotun bertauft pnrhen. Dpninit steil
tanfte I eco Mfer groke 6arrt bes Gatl
gbeis pDtt liter fir $19,OO0.OO; 9ptntnti
.Grant tatfte bie 100 Mfer nrufaffenbe
Tarrr hes 2epnarb Srib noit bier fiji
$127 ben Alder; SDbn Singer bradte bic
100 Afer grpfe farm hes Ybiltpp N2il=
Ter fit 80 9pllars ben Mder fGnflid In
feinen 8eiit. Mae brei Baruten tuerben
bieies 6rii6iabr pDtt ben iteten Gigenfm
tterit In 8efik gefDntt1en.
2etten sDnntag tunrbcn beint 6Dd<
ante gum bl. G5eanb Derfiinbigt Soiepb
Gr1rner nDn @atfits 1t1b Sri. Carolina
8rntgen, gDfter Der Sarttlie 8rntgen
pDn bier.
Mrtbreas 2abr, tuelder beridJiebene Ge=
fedte aif frar55fii6eut 8Dben ttitmtahte,
tit mad %ebrenppler GntlafInng aus ber
Mrmee tuteber babeint e%ingetrDffen.
9te 6amtlie Better NDt6 er6ielt bic
betriibertbe Nadrtdt, bak iGr SD6n N3a=
tbias @ptg i'm september an Bertptt1brn=
gen, bic CT in einem 9efebte bnputtrng,
In Sranfreih geitprben lei. 9pnnerstae
bteier @phe tuurbe Gin feierlides Me=
qutem fir feline SeelenrnDe 1T Der ct.
MtdDlas Stride bprt budbiu. @errn 8far=
rer SdDQenberger ge6altcn. 9en Gltern
bes aIs. 3elb firs 8aterla1b 9eftur6enen
tuurbe allgetneites 8etlcib befnnbet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

mel fhr $4,000. 9nrm bteien 8erfauf tt
8err SbrantuteI in ben 8eiit ctner Der
fhbniten Sarnten selangt, anb Ct suirh
bieicn Gunner auf berielben acne 8e=
bGnbe erridten laiien.
Scrr Wiaenbrtnf, her bier ben Srtet=
traserbienit perrihtet, ,uirn bieStele .tte=
berIcsen itith ieire gauge iSctt bent Net1=
itangeidaft In &tdlmonh ,ptnntett.
Gs beift, oaR SacDb Sdercr, ,peld,er
utcbrcre Mpnate tn eircm Gbteasner 3o=
ipitaI nntersebradlt War, iid mad Will
tuanfec begeben bat, tup CT it'd elmer Spe=
ratiDn anterspg.
Spiepb Giienidcnf trdgt fid NIT bent
@cbnnfen, icin @pbnbans hnrd) etttett
anbal nerar6fern st lafen.
Sic 9. 81. Yirfl Sautiltc ,utrn an u.
6ebrnar ibr Seint mad Scgas nerlege,t.
Spiepb 9pnbed, tuelder hte Etrtls
5arm Ietten Serbt fir $4,000 tatfte,
mirb bieieIben btnnen fnr5ent be5tebe1.
Smbert 8artel nnh Stnoer iparet
S~pnntassaaite bcr Sa,ntIie 8. S. abrtan.
Sit. &lein nnb @atttn tpobnten Der tn
ct. MidpIas gebaltetten 8od5ett hes Sp=
iepb Nsais ppn Sbabp Sails, Sbabo. NIT
9rI. Gna Ytilipp bet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Uem u1unth.

2puis 9etse1t BON @ilmar erftattete
bier eineit p%erpat1bt= nnb freunbidaftlt=
den egind.
Spbn Mabemader nnb @attin tparbet,
ppr ettua nier5ig Sau1tlienfrennben in
ibrer fiinf eNeilem bp1t bter gelegenen
@phnu,g iiberraidt, 1tit6 Der neberra=
id1ung fplgten einige redf geieltgc nn=
terbaltmn8sitnnben.
2umis &pppe bat fih nad &anias Gttp,
Mfp., beaebet, tup CT etnen &trits tn Der
SueeneD M~ttpnnpbil= Sdule burdmaden
tuirb.
Matb. @Drms bat nit ieiner Nrbetts=
1tannfdaft bic btesiabrtge Gisernte fiir
Sic Be4pohner 1tnieres @illage beiprgt.
Mprbert 8ttl, SDbn Der San1tlte Wtatb.
@itI, melder iid an ber st. Spbns uni
periitdt fir ben &anfmannsfta1b pDrbe=
reitet, liegt I'M Glternbauie erfrarft 1te=
Der.
eNyn Der 8farrfirdbc tutrben gum Gle
ftattb nerfinbigt Mrbreas @ettle npr ct.
;yrancis uro SRI. &atbartna 5elbcnerb
pptt bier, Spbn 9uebier BPM S%pl6ingforb
11nb Sri. &atbarira @Dlbef nDt bier 11nb
syrit 8ppptrg NM SRI. @Dia 8iittter,
Sic beibe st bieier @etneinbe geb6ren.
53am Fl. Sabrestage ibrer 8erebelt=
DUNG tu1trben SDiepb 9Dppe 1tnb 8attin
pptt Madbarn 1nb 5reu11ben begriiRt rnb
beqliidmiit1idt, nnb falls iid bic barge
EDteten @liiftpiirfde beriutrfltd1et, mas
MIR at bpffen tit, ftebt bent @bepnare mod
cine la1ge nnb gliifltbe 3ttnnft benor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
IRofptue.

Die 8eamte,1 Der Tarmers Gp=ppera=
tine Glepatpr nttb Drifting 81. 1telten
pprlektenS annstag etne@ei6aftsberiamm1
lung. Wetttc lester ISOLDE murine bic WAfib=
le TIT 8etrteb geiekt, tadbem bteielbe nit
ne1ter Waihtnertc ansgeitattet ,purben
tpar.
Gin @d1tderbans bes Spbn @eismann
tuurbe bnrh Sener 5erit6rf.
i3um 8eften ber Stride p%eranitaltete
Der bier beitebenbe ct. Gactlia SSnngfran=
ettberetn cine gut beimdte &artenpartie.
@bnarb Eatfen bat bic Gtsernte fir bic
8etupbner unieres 8tllage bDllenbet.
Nif. &ueip bat @ubnbans, @rnnbftiid
1tnb 6ansanstattrng ber pertprbener
SSram $. 8Dbnen fd1fttd in ietteu Be-
tit gebradt 1tnb bas 5aits benz Mlpts
@otbftein in Eadt gegeben.
SSpbn Seller bat bic bD1 ibm betppbn=
tie alte 6arff Sarm IN 5errn Medtel
bon Sbafppee, einert Sdmager bes SDbn
Wenben, fdmfltd abgetretett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Saul Rapios.

Sic 6ier ,uDbnenbe Jran q. 6. Snmaa
tit Dffi5ieQ benadbridtigt tuDrben, bae ibr
SDbn, Sergeant 9eD. 50. Snu1at1, Meit=
glieb Der 40. Gpntpanp bes 5. Hegiments
ber Ser. Staaten Marine berlett tuDrben
iei. ct erbielt cine Shnkmunbe an Der
Seite ieines &ppfes nnb mar Big 5ntt
%. SftDber In .einert 6Dipttal antergc=
bradt. Naf6etn CT bD11 bteier @1tnbe ge=
neien, erbielts ct ipdter6in nod cine
Stretfunnbe, npn Der ct aud mteber ge=
betlt lit unb ii6 nenerbings bel ieiner
grnppenabteilnng befinDet. &or ieinem
Gintrttt in bic Nrmee itanb CT in 9ienft
ber Surb A1tpseielidaft in 9etroit, Wi=
dtgan.
Mm letten %Sreitagabenb belt Der bie=
iige Meiitterberein etne &~artenpartte. SHE
bat Gauf Naptbs einen iDIder Anbran9
geieben at iDlden 5efflihteiten. tteber
500 8eriDnen uaren 5ugegen nnb bic
gr5kte @a1le tuar our 8erfagung gefteQt
Der &pler Sting. Gite erfremlide Mn5a6l
Mitglieher nDn ettpa 60 Sranen tatten
ibr 8eites getan, ben Mbc,tb 10 a%rgeneb1t
ais mt1glid at geitalten. 9ie 8reife er=
bielten 5rat G5ranetsti, Sauf @apibs,
SSratt Mrna @einman, ct. Club, 6rau
Clarence NfiIer, sanf 8apibs, 9bepbur
Wtler. Gin &eingetuinn pm $16O.75
tunrbe er5telt. sc mar beiunbers erfren=
lid, 10 piele Sreunbe pm ct. Club bier
at ieben. Sn Der @phe mad Sftern III
ett Sugar int grDRen Stile geplart.,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Colo 5prtnQ.

Sobn @plfesb5rfer, melber tn 6ersus
Sails nit griidenarbeitern beidafttgt tit,
not bier eittige guse anf 8eimd).
Sn Der 5artilie Subn M6Qer iteltc lid
CUR Jretbe Der Gltern etn nettes ,;,Nea=
Sci" ein. Ms5se btefe Sreube einc a1bpl=
tenbe fein!
gbepbpr 8ilmes fat fid anfangs let=
ter @phe st eineut mebrtu5hentltden Sc
inde bet in Nag, 81. s., tppbnenben
Sreunben begeben.
5rans sfb, subn Der Samilie s. s.
Mib, 1T mad ebrenbafter Gntlafnns aus
Connecticut, tpp ct int Stenfte bes '&a=
terIarbes ftatb, Ing elterlthe 9ans sn=
riidgefebrt.
Spbn 9irr prr Gnt,pppb, Canada, er=
frente biefige gertpanbte auf etnige So
&c nit ieinent 8einde.
Sacpb Merfling nnb Sra,t pon &ters
bielten fidJ mebrere gage lit ber at Sa=
cpbs Yrairte upbnenben 5anntlie Ism. S.
N5aer b%eiudsmeiie auf.
Spbn g. 2mtgen ppn @let nlin, &C
g., fprad BET bieiigen gertuanoten uni
%Srcmnben b%efudstuetie npr.
Sphtp. 9err S%rteontatn nun SOMA tpa,
Gait ber 5nmilten 5rans Sr6ble II. Spbn
Otter.
Subn %. sdreifels pun Saeobs @rai=
RE eritanb fduflid bic Subm @infl Sarn1
fir $4,000.
Gb. Singer lit gliifltd nun Sranfreid,
no CT int ~amerifantiden Seeresbtenite