davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
MARCH 4, 1910.
OUR "CHARLEY CHAPLINn CONGREss

As statesmen, hnanciers. and patriots the congress
just expired will down in history as the Charley
Chaplin" Of the legislative ages Say nothing Of the
hours that it has devoted useless and more or les.
braniess discussion of League OF Nations when
attention TO the adjustment OF war contracts womb
have served asreal purpose. some OF the legislation
that has been done. when under the spyglass Of nr
sis is scarceless less diotic AS sample comrnen6 ms
TO the provision in the sundry appropriations bill for
the payment Of f60--two months pay to DISCHARGED
soldera-and S24Q. calculated to average two months
pay. TO swivel-chair5 civilian war work employees in
Washington
Some exceeding great brliancy-and magnificent
patriotism--in such arrangement as that The
Paris garter brigade'-the never touches YOU,
is rewarded with $40. as a war bonus upon their
discharge, but when it suggested that the man who
fought or entered the ranks fight be paid $50 ne
gets measley little s6o-and those being
discharged now are getting it, At this distance ia is
difficult TO fix the blame the inconsistency of IT,
is enough 10 make any real patriot blush
The Charley Chaplins' of congress are indeed con
scientious adherens Biblical doctrine To hin,
that hath shall be given, and he shall have moro
abundantly but from that hath not shall be taken
that that he hath."-or nearly so The
swivelchair artists Heaven bless them When they re-
turn home that $40 their jeans hey Fseser,o
scarcely less than ostracism for their cons te "a H.
their trippe-piated check, asking such an
preparation. taking when rendered to them
Congress must regard the American people at home
fools and imagine that all the soldiers of the ranks
ut home or abroad were gased to sublime lunacy.
The audacity Of it is too shameful for further CON
sideration, and therefore it pass; only TO the op
pcnents of the League Nations we would say trot
the next please.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
Other Editors Than Ours
COURTS OPEN TO CRITICISM.
lEni1 WnYnn Ne,vs-l

Editor Zuver of The South Bend Times heavily
fined by local court for unseemy criticism one
OF its findings, has been vindicated by the supreme
court which purged him of contempt and RENTED his
fine The supreme court held that a is open TO
criticism for its conduct OF after such "a
is no longer before it, Contempt lie only whe~e
criticism has been made in connection with a matter
not finally disposed of. The decision, think, is
highly proper and essential the main
renance of American institutions of free speech
While is Incumbent upon good citizens to honor
and respect courts honor and respect to be
accorded only the measure they warranted The
bench is exalted position but it is not sacred one
nor does divinity hedge those occupying it, Capuous
criticisms of judges is be avoided and the petty
of them for partisans is disrepuable and
contemplate that is to be honored only
i'm the degree that il inspires honor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
a CHALLENGE.
New York Herald.)

Pres't Wilson went to Europe TO promote peace and
has returned the United States fighter. lie has ung
challenge the opponents of the proposed League Of
Nations which they must either accept or hencefor-
ward hold their peace He tells them that the future Of
world depends upon society of nations of which
the United be and that if this eoun-
try holds she will only forfeit the trust and
confidence now repOsed in her by the war-worn and
earth. bur Will herself be virtually
outcas The sovereignty OF America in fact must take
second place o the reign OF peace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
NONE WILL UNDERSTAND.
Nov York WORLDLY

The president stated admitted face when he said
that United States today the hope the world
and the most ardent opponent of League of Ma
the consequences of the Illustration of
that hope. American moral influence is powerful be-
cause. the president put it. there nation in
Europe that suspects the motives of the United States
But if the League of Nations is defeated by the
there will be nation in the world that understands
motives of the United States There will be
ton that can place any confidence in the professed
motives of this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
THINKS THEM UNREAL.
NOV NnI.l TirnnS \

Belief less independent Of the will, vet
we can imagine a stalwar old fashioned republican
lIoathing democratic party and opposed every-
thing Mr. Wilson does says having strength of will
enough actually believe in the genuiaeness of the
protests made against the League OF Nations the
ground OF infringement OF sovereignty and of the Mon
roe doctrine IL hard how their genuineness
can be believed in by minds free from the prejudice
of nartisanship Thy unreal. faneifuI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
APPEALS IN CONFIDENCE.
(DayenDOrt Democrat.

From view of the little Americans It
Washington. who take counsel from their fears and
their partisan aims instead of from the great
heart the American people, the presi-
dent appeals in full confidence TO the judgment Of the
people: appeal in vain The peace-lov-
ing people America who followed him gladly to w0r
for a high ideal will follow him gladly in his great
work binding the worlds wounds ard setting the
worlds peoples upon the path Of world justice and
Nnrld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
Reactionaries in scnate.

The situation in the senate is even
worse than il is in the house. Sen.
Penrose has practically announced
that he will have the Craftsmanship
Of the finance committee or kick up
such a rumpus that no other repub-
lican will Get anything. In other
words he thinks that his crowd is
in. and he wants his share Of what is
coming TO IL. He laughs at the Pin
chots and smaller opponents who
went off with tho bull moose in 1912.
This is fair statement of the case
in congress. The democrats go OFT
and the republicans go in. The pro-
gressive leaders Will be eliminated.
the republican temple before Uncle
Joe Cannon was endorsed will ride
again.
Democratic observers do not see Il
as the republican leaders here do.
They believe that the country-the
back home country-is full Of pro-
gressives who will not stand for The
old guard They will rise up IL
their might in 1920 and return the
democrats to power, for they realize
that all men have looked alike TO the
democrats. No little clique OF men
has been able TO slip in the white
house door by day or night and in
fuence the president for Wall street
or any other section OF the country.
The legislative achievement OF the
democratic congresses since the old
guard was overthrown have been
in behalf of the people All OF these
things will come back TO the voters
when they get a look at the new
republican leaders of congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

Two OF the most vehement critics of the constita-
ton Of the League of Nations are the New York sun
and New York Tribune
The Sun criticses the document because it is too
strong saying The American people will stand
for such mad sguandor of their noble brthright
The Tribune crcises it for its weakness saying "IS
strong enough guarantee peace along the lines
Of world federation"
The puzzled reader may take his choice. And let
him not forget that there are three possibilities MAY
be the sun is wrong; maybe the Tribune is wrong;
and maybe they both
If congress- had worked half hard last fan it. is
working now nobody would have criticised it for
procrastination and neglect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
SEEMS UNANswERABLE.
(Chattanooga rimes.)

Prest Wilson's Boston speech is direct and eloquent
and an unanswered BILE appeal the open o
American people the subject OF the League OF Ma
tions and a defiant challenge those who so incoH-
tncntly expressed their opposition before could be
heard and who 40 extensively and discourteously re-
fused return before entering any dis
cussion tentative plan adopted by the leading
powers OF the Peace conference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
Difficult Case

You cannot, 50 TO any ball to-
night"
Doctor. 1 must go
Well you'll have 10 put a porous
plaster on your back"
But, doctor. then I can't wear an
evening gown"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
NOTICE.

Redmen: Regular meeting Tues
day evening. Candidates from Misha
waka viii be over 70 take the work
All members urged TO be present.
15O61-4-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
Inft i'm the Inrch

What's the matter with your sis
ter?''
The war was over before she got
her sock knitted"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
CARBONOID.

The Magic SCOT destroyer and
Chimney Sweep; 25c-50c packages
c. H Defrees. phones Bell 279 ana
Home 5279. 215 S. Taylor st.-Advt
1864
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
Looking Forward.

The pleasant road to Yesterday
The bards discuss.
But it was rocky, BY the way.
For most Of as.
Tomorrow's pathway will be rare,
So runs our dope.
No bumps VIII mar that thorough
fare
We fondly hope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
The Melting Pot
OOhEI TAKE POTIUCK
WITH LIS

Wnen IL comes 10 versatility along
the line Of verbal expression. Frank
J. Murphy has an enviable reputa-
ton. Mr.. Murphy has the distinc-
ton of being original. even when ne
calls the cases in the city court. Of
which ne is the bailin
Mr.. Murphy's efforts along the
oratorical strain do not always con-
sist Of addresses of a political nature,
and they do not always prove un-
remunerative. even from financial
point of view, although he has been
known cn many occasions to grace
the banquet board or other festive
occasion in the role of toastmaster
or speaker Of the evening. He is alto
of a generous makeup.
Once Mr.. Murphy lived in the far
west. and during his sojourn there
ne became acquainted with q man
who had sought the dry air Of that
territory in the hope of recovery
from consumption. However, the
hope proved futile. and the victim
of the white nlague passed away.
In the community there happened
a. ~ 1i''ie ~ = ~ - 49,. .,1t,,ar
~. no o'.e 10 g -, -.
OF 70 sly ~ Ni' - a. -. 80 ~
o''e VIZ l...i 'i',O t US 20 -. St,.n1,,.s
-, ~ i''1. lo'' - aEtt,.,,
iei'"''''io'' 81 az ~ E '0' :,
20 NEE. any oee''sl'i. -, % - ~
N-i0Tii ne 80 ~ ~ ~. , 90 10
c ,I., ~ ~ ,s ''-. Z =, Co.. q
ie" "'IuS at '''e iui''' al ''' ''''
OF 'iler liieiiu
Here Sir. Murphys generosity as
serted itself, and be agreed To read
The funeral service. And after me
had read from the Great BOOK. M
delivered feeling sermon, telling
Of the virtues OF the departed IRENE
So feelinely did Mr.. Murphy do
liver the sermon that the undertaken
forced a ten dollar hill on him lie
said that it had added the necessa "
touch TO the services. and he wanted
10 show his appreciation i'm sorn5
concrete manner. Mr.. Murphy &C
cepted the.biu ALTHOUGH reluctantly
The next day after the burial Mr.
Murphy was passing the under
takers establishment The under
taker saw him. and called 10 him
He said that ne had m envelope iol
before
The undertaken further said tha'
the envelope had been given him 70,
Mr.. Murphy by the widow of thf
man for whom he had delivered n
funeral sermon the day before t.,
widow had told the undertaken tha
the Episcopal church all her life. and
had heard many eloquent sermons
she had never heard one that cou,<
equal the one delivered bv the min
lister the dav before for her husba-.
i'm point OF eloquenc- and feeling
and she wondered If the ministe.
would be offended if she would show
The undertaken told her that n,
/ felt sure that the minister wouI,
gladly accent the token of aDprecia
ton in the spirit in which II was 0f
fered. and he agreed 70 deliver tn,
white envelope left by the widow fol
/ the minister.
Inside the envelope Mr.. Murrh-
found a twenty dollar bill This
o1oper v,,i+b tHo +ar, do1Iar l,;II e,i,.o,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
TRYING IL out.

Taking a glass of water. Col
onel -
Just experimenting a trifie. said
the Colonel genially. Il may have 10
drink II as a beverage later on"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
THIS Is NOT SPRING

There is one Of the hardest months
ahead OF US. Defrees has a large
stock OF Ohio. Kentucky and Illinois
Coal. and can give YOU prompt serv-
ice. Bell phone 2f9; Home 527s.
Advt. 1926
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
eHoPELEssLY IpEALIsTICn are ME,

Apostles of aissez fare" and other towards Of con
servasm. who at every forward loo-
er an ideast, and to pride themselves upon never
attempting anything mpracticabIe- too much
OF the poltrOon tackle anything that has not been
done befOre.-are having the - lives just
row branding the League Nations as ideaIstic and
Of course. incapable of realization Their argument is
that cannot be done because been done
Another point is that must be impracticable be-
cause it is preached outside considerations of
selhshness and accordingly the copy jacks want to
know a element of their satisfaction wherein
pronteth" essential its being made to work
Very wei then. Let former William Howard TAFT
answer:
1T rather silly to me ito put this
League OF Nations business on such an ideal
istic basis 1t TO me such a simple.
straight, common-sense proposition! We don't
want to Fight any more We don't want
big for armament We don't want
TO have business disturbed by war Aurries
We make sensible business arrange
ment about it with other nations. We are not
doing il for their benefit either, but for our
Why all this Aub-dub about altruIsm
democracy word-serviee etc? It is for our
selfish interest"
And when YOU get down to hard fact This is quite
purely selfish business enterprise il would
the United states put international fed
Grafton with power preserve world peace. But tho
people are so hopelessly ideal
istic that they viii admit that this is true and will
proper the matter if II is Put 70
them q merely practical basis.
with the war. 1t was for the selfish
The United States jump in and lick Ger
many order vindicate rights the prese lt
and guarantee safety future and incidrn-
tally whatever honorable profit might
accrue in process bat wsuld American people
risen such purely materialistic summons
They would not They had to be reused by a call 20
save civilization They worked and paid and fought
Belgium and France ana the other menaeed coun-
they would not have done for themselves
This dealism OF the American people factor that
al wise statesmen must reckon with. Foreign nations
just beginning understand Many our own
statesmen do not yet understand
Anybody who wants DO anything with Americans
In the nigh, well learn once for ag-the way
them appeal their ideals This is thq
secret OF all big success IN America whether politics
literature drama business
II may be unfortunate. bur it'cannot be helped. We
are 50 hopeIessy dealstic that the prac-
Teal people on e1sth when Il a showdown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
Information Named

Tell re something about this
here League of Nations"
"Well2"
who's gonna pitch 2"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
Stdndpatters Deal
ProgreSSiUeS Nice
Handful of Jokers
BY BENZ. NORRIS.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Gradu-
ally the republicans of the old guard
type in congress are convincing the
progressive" senators and house
mem bers that chairmanships OF COM
mittees and similar honors that go
with the majorities are better than
the principles they stood for back
home That brings about a remark
able situation in Washington. 1t is
not a question of standpatter or old
guard now. but of what can be done
10 give Sen. Penrose and Uncle Joe
Cannon and their sprightly cohorts
more power.
A republican caucus has agreed to
make certain changes in the rules OF
the senate to satisfy Sen. George ".
Norris, who led the fight against the
old guard in the house 10 years ago.
Sens. PenrOse, Lodge and Smoot are
lcamoufiaging artists of the first rank.
! They can make an ambush look ike
a health resort to ambitious progress
sives. They have their full crew 1T
work now. The senate rules are 10
be "Hberalized. They are to be en-
| forced by the Penrose-Lodge- Smoot
group.
+ To onlookers in Washington the
striking fact Of the contests between
republican leaders in congress for
the leadership is that it is not "A ques-
/ ton as 10 whether or not the old
guard or progressives viii dominate.
I 1t IS conceded that the old guard
shall boss the house and the senate.
( Standpattcrs Claim Credit
/ The cunning leaders Of the old
guard claim the credit for the vic
/ tory at the polls i'm November and
are going to take the fruits OF it.
! They concede nothing to the pro-
| gressives They will club them if
i.necessary. The attitude of Sens
! Penrose. Smoot and others Of the
/ Old guard i'm the senate is that of
/ the man to the stray dog baying at
the moon from a spot near his win
dow.
No matter who is elected speaker
4 Of the house. he viii be OF the oil
guard or the Aldrich-Cannon type
! Of republican of . years ago. All
| the warning of the Pinchots and
other followers Of Col. Theodore
! Roosevelt the original bull moose.
cannot prevent gOggling up Of
/ the progrcssives in the house and
/ senate. The house republicans are
( considering Rep. James r. Mann oe
! Illinois. Frederick C. Gillett of Mas
( sachusetts and Nicholas Longworth
Of Ohio All Of these men are OF
| the reactionary republican class
Former Speaker Cannon is virtually
managing the campaign for NJ.
Mann Mr.. GiIlett is supported bv
New England manufa cturers and
others who favor high tariff wall.
} Mr.. LOngwOrth was never in SYM
! pathy with the progressive progra ms
OF his distinguished father-in-law
Not a single progressive is running
for the speakership The ways and
means committee Of the house.
where all tariff and revenue legisla-
ton originates. will he headed by
| Rep Joseph w Fordnev Of Michi-
gan or Nicholas Longworth Of Ohio
or Rep. J. Hampton Moore of Penn
sylvania. or some other reactionarl'
leader There is no show for any
progressive leader Of the house. Al
of the first rank committees in the
house will be headed by men whose
sympathies were with Speaker Can
non and his little coterie Of reac-
tionaries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
Al the Club.

a number of ladies complain that
some of our club members have been
ogling them in a way they did not
like"
"I-h Seems 10 ne that coHld be
rectifed easily. Who is on the Ogl-
ing Committee ,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

SO. with this thought in mind. Mr..
Murphy invited just enough of them
20 go with him TO a chop suey res
taurant to eat thirty dollars worth
of chop suey. and there they spent
the money given TO the improvised
minister in token of his eloquence Of
oratory. c. J. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

Again Mr. Murphy's generosity as
serted itself In that community
were others who would probably go
the same way that the man the day
before had gone. so he decided that
at least they should know the en-
life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

Inside the envelope Mr.. Murphy
found a twenty dollar bill. This.
along with the ten dollar bill given
him by the undertaken, made thirty
dollars he had received for the de-
livery of a sermon that had been lie
his heart
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
Sin ei%gentiimlid)es Gcibcn. ~

Sin cigentiimlides 2eiScn. ,Mcinc
Sruu c%rfronftc an einenl cigcntiiml.
lid)cn 2ciocn," ihreibt Scrr s(nton
Sonien bon Gbiei Wtid)., vcs nabnt
lcincn Mniong IN ibrem Wu9cn uno
pcrbrcitetc lid longiom bis m ibren
&ppf. IS ~cr5cltgtc cine iolhc Hcrocr.
%Ipannltng, oab tic al1 gon5en &6rpcr
5ittcrtc. 3mci Monatc lpar tic bett.
ldgcrig uno 5lpci Ncr5tc pcriuften il.
re &unlt ocrgcblih an ibr. Sorni's
IIpcrtrGltcr cripics iid uls oic rcdl-
tc Meoi5in; cs bat tic micbcr gclunb
uno tart gcnladt, uno lic fam icst
ibrcr 9ollsarbcit nahgcbcn. Mit
gltem 8cluiiicn fonn id bics Sell.
mittcl allen 2eioenocn cmpicblcn."
Sorni's IlpcnfrGuter lit pcridic.
Den bon anbrrcn Mebi5iuen; cS gibt
nld)ts 1bnlides unb nihts, lpas 10
gut mare. Is ~enttGuid)t niernoIs;
Die crItcn puar Guicn seigcn feline
@irfun9. Souicnbc bobcn bicic ST.
fobrung gcnlofJt. IS lit feline 9(pos
tAcfcrmcoi5in, ionocrn ci1 aus bell
frditigcn &rlutcrn mo @urScln be.
rcitctcs &ci4nittcl. ipcldDcs Den 9clt,
ten ourd Sofoloacttcn bircft oclicf.
crt miro. SaNs Sic iit fir cine
Weoi5in intcreiiiercn, bic mirfGid out
lit, 10 idrcibcn Sic mn n1bcrc g(lls.
fltnrt oil Or. Setter Sabrncp & Cons
60, 2501 @oibin9ton 9lpo., Gbi.
cago, Sll.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
Sn StOnp Sill periturben.

Sobn @roipn. ieit piclcn SSobrcn
Gin Sarnler in Der Stonp Sill 9taf.
barihnft, lit BORT ont Sonntog, Den
II. Sanuar, nod fllr5cr &ranfbcit,
I'M Ilter Don 66 Sobren g~citorbcn.
Gr binterlabt lcinc Satin, Srnr
Slllia grpmrl, llnb icinc StiefiGbnc,
Geo. Scgor, bon @%crnlonn, u. 3 u,o
Gbos. Sc9ar, im MilitGroicnit in sen
Gbillipinen; fcrncr 5mci Sticit0dter,
Tran Gmclio Slider, bon Stonp Sill
,lno Sroll Bertha @oroen, bon st.
2ouis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
&at6uliide ltniun Gonpention in Ser.
mann i'm Mai bicies Sabres.

2ollt @clhlub ser Grcflltipe scr
&otboliiden Union bon Miiiouri miro
sic ~OicsiGbri9c &pnpention in Ser ct.
@cor9s. @cnleinbc 5l Sermonr, 500,
irn Wni n~b9cbaltcn lperoen. Nas 10.
fale Scits&omitc BORT lit erronnt uno
bercits an Ser Mrbcit.
am Sonntog mcrben sic Serren
&c, 0cd, $. s. @rennenberg, sos.
9. Shuernlann unb 8. Gfciffer, &c.
onlten Scr &atboliid)cn Union, bier
cintreffen I'M Torfcbrlngen fir Ole
&onpcntion 5u t%reffen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31

Sctt lit sic 3cit mn mir Sbrc
Nlltr1gc 81 gcben fiir onS InItrci.
tcn bon ScrccnS llr,o ollcr inmcn.
bigcn Nrbcit; chenfulls iilr Sopr3ic.
rem uno Gctoricru1. IS miro mir
Nngclcbnl Icil Sbncn ncltlif crbal.
tellc Wllltcr bon Supctcn 81 5cigcn,
Oh Sic cine @eitcluurg hidden ODER
nift. Sd Grille glcihfnIls slllf,
tr19c ollBcrbulb scr Stu0t. I'm 5ei-
tigc Nuimerflnmfcit ST. iidDcrn, mode
llall ARRANGEMENTS fir boS Srilb.
iobrS ; Inltrcidlcn (ulsipcnoigc Nr.
bcit) jest.
SouiS Nobcrl It #,
S%crnlont, no.
-Hllb. Greffer Sr. lrnS @attin.
aus Der NGbc bon Dan. marcn an
lebtcn Wcntog Die @Gitc biciigcr Scr.
warotcn.
Sri. 2uurd N%pctbcmcpcr NOR
lcltlid III @aibington, nm ser Sn,
Itallotipn scr Ncnultcn Scr Ncbcfab
Sogc %bci5uuobncn,
-Srl. Innu Gpplc lit an pcrgolls
gclrcn Spmntag bon Worriior, 100 tic
&crlpnnotc mo Trcrnbc bcilld)t bat
tc, nohbolllc jllrilfactcbrt.
-Nm nGditcn SomatoQ Gallo
nlorgen) Nbeno miro IN ser &on3crt
Scr Wusfulhull scr G%ntcrpriic
MiIitGr &upclIc Itottfinoel.
Mon ucrgciic nidt 6ab in onohen
niclc brnbcrt tbollicNb Wcn.
ihcl mn pcrbrngcrn iino. Sobt Gucr
Ncr5 0icicn NiIicrlli .bcontnortcn.
-9lug. Siht mno 9ll,a. Gbcrlin
babcn %5uionlmcn Gin @cidGit gcgriln
oct 5lln1 @ctrlcb cincS Nllto Grams.
f%crbicnitcS in @crmom uno llm9cb.
ing.
Sri. Coma @ilb trof an ucrqon.
pcncn SamStn9. bon @nibiuQtnn 8
bier cir, Inn hcnl @cgrGbuiB ibrcs
bcs pcritorbcncn Geo. u.
beiSlnpobncn.
-Tic &criomnll,n9 ocs bicliocn
Commercial Glllb. ont porigeu 9on.
lcrstoQ, in mcld)cr TIorcnS Gunio,
BON Union, cine gnipruhc hicIt iiber
Die Sarm Clubs. bcrcn 3ucf unS
Oercn HciIltatc, nor Glbcrit 5obI,
reid bcil,d)t. Mn6crc Hconcr, mic q.
.. MouL Iltauit Ncpcr. @n1. @cd.
mann ltnb Con. &rmpcr. fpleten
Gunin.