davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
OLD WORLD NEWS

Unveiled Way-side Cross. - The
Catholic Bishop of Ripon, England,
has unveiled way-side cross to I'M
perial and Canadian soldiers, subscrip-
tions for which came largely from
Canadians. General Ormon, at the
unwilling, mentioned the fact that
$4,000 Canadians had passed through
Ripon camp.
Syrian DeIegates.-A Syrian dele
cation headed by Bishop Mobirik of
Beirut and including several other
| prelates arrived in Paris recently from
Rome. The delegation was met at
the station by representatives of the
Foreign and Marine Ministries. The
Syrians will be received by the SUI
preme Council to present their view
of the case of Syria.
Marine Victory ceiebration.-On
Sunday, September Z, there was cele-
brated in the Cathedral of Meaux,
France, the fifth anniversary of the
first victory of the Marne The Arch.
bishop of Rheims, Cardinal Lucon,
presided at the ceremony, assisted by
Mgr. Marbeau, Bishop of Meaux, and
Mgr. Neveux, auxiliary of Rheims.
The discourse was delivered by Mgr.
Ginisty, Bishop of Verdun.
Foch Chooses Chapel site.-Plans
are now being made for the erection
OF a chapel in memory of those who
fell in the Battle of the Marine, and
as thanksgiving for victory. The
chapel will stand on the banks of the
river at Dormans, on a height over
looking the fields where the decisive
battle of the war was fought. The
site was chosen by Marshal Foch, who
stated that it was on this exact spot
that the German offensive was broken,
and the tide of invasion turned.
croagh Patrick PiIgrimage.-Croagh
Patrick pilgrimage, which began in
June and finished in August, had it's
eliminating point Sunday, August "a
when the great pilgrimage took place
under the leadership of the Arch.
bishop of Tuam. The Pope signallized
the occasion by making all the affairs
of the oratory on the summit priv
legged affairs. In addition to the plen
airy indulgence given for those who
took part in the principal pilgrimage,
His Holiness also granted an indul.
gence of seven years and seven quar-
antines for all who, after confessine
and communicating, pray in the ora.
tory for the intentions of the Holy
Father. Masses were said from a.
M, continuously till midday, when, at
the High Mass, two sermons were
preached, one in English, the other in
Gaelic.
A Notable convert.-Rev. Frederick
Pearkes of London, has been received
into the Church. Mr.. Pearkes was
ordained in 1887, after completing his
studies at Lichfield Theological Col
lege. For thirty-two years he was a
notable figure in the most extreme
circles of Anglicanism, and worked at
Christ Church, Northampton; st.
Mary's, Cardiff; ST. Michaers, Shore
ditch; All Hallows, Southwark; and
st. Agnes, Remington Park. He left
st. Agnes at the beginning of this
year, after sixteen years work He
had been particularly associated with
the group of which Mgr. Hinde. Mgr.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
~e<skaz@SSSzasssz q
o6sSzsskz zEzg s;e1

tory, was in charge of secular clergy,
Rev. Charles Everard being the first
pastor. In 1859 the Jesuit Fathers OF
the province of Buffalo were given
charge of the parish. 1t is a colncl-
dence that the pioneer missionary,
Rev. F. Weninger, S. j., dedicated the
church and placed it under the patron
age of the Blessed Virgin Mary of the
Assumption just fifteen years before
the members of the Order, of which
he was a member, came to take
charge. The years that have elapsed
have been most eventful for st. Mary's,
and the parish has grown to be one
of the most influential in the city.
Field Mass-A solemn high field
Mass will be celebrated Sunday morn
ing, September IA, at Glenwood Park,
which will be one of the principal
features of the soldiers and sailors
welcome celebration to take place in
New Albany, Indiana, September IA
to II. The Mass will be celebrated
in thanksgiving for the return home
of the boys from Floyd County, who
served in the worlds war, and will be
celebrated under the auspices Of ST.
Mary and Holy Trinity Churches,
Jointly The choirs Of the two
churches will furnish the music, while
boys from the congregations will
serve as acolytes. Provisions will be
made for the comfort of the older men
and women of the respective congre-
cations.
Trinitarian Fathers.-Three mem
bers of the order of the Fathers of
the Most Holy Trinity, accompanied
by several lay Brothers, arrived in
this country from the motherhouse
in Rome last week. They will be
stationed at ST. AIMS Church, Bristol
Pa, of which the Rev. l. Jenne, O.
IS. T., is rector This order is among
the oldest of the religious orders OF
Holy Mother Church and has done
trials since coming to America to labor
among the poor Coincident with the
arrival of the missionaries in this
country, several young men from here
| members of the Order, sailed fol
Rome, where they will finish thei1
studies for the priesthood and begir
their careers as missionaries. The
Order OF the Fathers of the Most Hol!
Trinity is both contemplative and &C
tive-contemplative in that they live
in cloister recite the Divine Office il
common and lead interior lives; activ,
in that they are missionaries, and tn
object of the Order is to work anon.
the poor of Gods vineyard, to Civ,
needed.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27

MAN. young, cOIOred, 20 to %
years old, single, wanted to
do general work. Apply at
once. LOGAN HOTEL, Iowa
tcircle. 80
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
HELP WANTEO-FEMALE

GIRLS-EiEht; who can donate services
to 4 charitable institution. Miss ABB
RnTT. 500 Z ST y. w.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
HELP WANTED-MALE

MAN-YOunE. assistant in billiard room :;
work evenings only. good wages Apply
after r. m. ARCADE billiard
The Washington times., 1919-06-27

MAN, colored. to take care
of two horses and help OIL
furniture van. Call after .
nm. at 91911th ST n. W. l
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
SUMNER BOARD
AMMENDALE, MD.

In a beautiful country home.
short ride on the d. & .. r. r. and
the electric line. near Laurel; take
o 81. car. thoroughly modern
house. surrounded by s acres OF
lawn. shade. shrubs and flowers;
vegetables fresh from the garden.
splendid table. with abundant food.
some rooms with bath. others near
bath: screened sleeping porches.
rates very reasonable; refined pa
trOnage solicited. Write or call
OAK LODGE, Ammendale. Md.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27

HELPERS for wash room. APP
ply ARCADE LAUNDRY
CO., Arcade Bldg, i4th & Park
road. !
The Washington times., 1919-06-27

Ioth 81. y. w, SIb-OVerIoOking beautiful
Mcpherson Park. large second Moor front
room. delightfully."- cool suitsb bic for thre" 6.
also large communicating room: separate
" or together. July I to September Is.
handsomely furnished. twin beds, cafe in
building. Apply to Mrs SMITH. -
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
FOR RENT-R00MS
FURNISHED.

MONROE ST. y. w, I68J-LarEe second
story front room. near bath. Col. 1921.
90
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
LOST AND FOUND

eNALTHAM WATCH-Gold; mOnoErammed
y n s, about week ago. Reward ~"
X st. y " 29'
The Washington times., 1919-06-27

FIRST floor front south and east expo
sure hot water; large porch. North
The Washington times., 1919-06-27

G ST. y. w, 1855 large adjoining rooms /;
gas range, bath. completely furnished {.
homelike: reasonable. permanent. reliable
people: no children. go
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

utrs from Anna polls. offers splendid
chance for shore dinner. restaurant and
photo privileges. Come see or write j. W.
WATSON. Annapolis Nd. 29'
SEVENTEEN rooms completely furnished;
business S22j month. clears Sl25. sell
business cheap. 223 First 81. y. E. 80
FOR SALE-Cafe equipment in apartment
house northwest section, including ia
bles chairs. silver. dishes. refri gsratOr. or
will consider selling business. Phone North
95bI. between : and p "a
Million account Of ill-heath. will OIfHr
at private sale my water power hour.
meal and feed mill located near Gathers
burg Nd price very reasonable. JAMES
X. WALKER. GaIthersburg, Ad. Ph"u@
G4itherSburg SS-R.
FOR SALE-For WIde-aWake people an
excellent stocked grocery. meat, pro-
vision. confectionery, etc, stand. Sold o.
account Of III health. 1904 and 1905 80
n. Z. -
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18

From what country did they get the
name for Turkish baths?
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18

For those who viii not learn to like
the delicious oil dressings there are
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18
MEANS END or ALL THINGS
Member s3o.p Originally Newspaper
Symbol, Has Come to Have Sig
nlficancc Of Dire Import.

s =
By frequent reference to 1t, noted
by newspaper readers, doubtless the
meaning Of that cabalistlc symbol 80"
has become familiar to many, but this
Incident and explanation is printed IN
connection with the obsequies Of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, in the Montreal La
patrie. ''What does that signifyT
was asked By thousands who filed past
the casket Of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and
had remarked the bouquet Of flowers
upon which lay the symbol 1907 In red
figures. This floral tribute was given
by members Of the press gallery IN the
Dominion parliament. For them this
number means the same as the words
which the great departed pronounced
some days after being stricken by ms
malndy ut is ended' (Cest fini.)
The origin of'thIs conventional symbol
has been lost IN the traditions Of jour-
nalisln, but utter each night and az
the end Of every day the conventional
'30' traversed the continent from END
to end. Editors in time adopted the
sign "30r to inform the staff, the
varinus news departments. and the
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18
SKETCH or PREHISTORIC MAN
Early Painting Proves That Thousands
OF Centuries Ago Humanity
Walked on Four Feet.

The Paris Figaro gives an account
Of d recent remarkable discovery of
paintings In prehistoric cave q
Soilti, xtrance. In particular. q sketch
kassbee found Of man who went
on alI fours and possessed tail. The
account runs. In part:
"Connt Begouen and his sons dis
covered on the walls Of the subterra-
mean GALLERIES some engravings estl-
mated to be 10000 years old, and ~
such quantity and variety that the ex-
traordlnary ensemble of prehistoric
nrt work constitutes veritable mts-
scum.
.sThe anImals figured In the cave are
considerable ia number. and include
RENDERS, bIsons, hotses, both isolated
and In groups; bears. elephants ana
rhInosceroses. The representation or
felines are very rare In prehistoric
art, bus aTnf. liegoucn have photo
graphed IN their cave d genuine lion.
executed In bns-rclief. They have made
out, also. several birds, including
swans and ducks. as well as three
predatory night tiycrs.
"Ihe human figure Is likewise repre-
sented In the cave, which, In recognl-
tion of the sons of Count Besouen, has
been baptized the Cave of the Three
Brothers. a silhouette Is particularly
remarkable, almost battling. II repre-
sents man IN motinn--a man Of pow
erful body. whose head and shoulders
are joined by IN enormous neck q
man whose upper and lower limbs
aud whose hands und feet are perfect-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18
yanks Like French Souvenirs.


Yankee soldiers are keeping the
French shops busy these days. Sou
yenirs Of France and various regions
and cities Of France are all the go.
Among these souvenirs are brooches
bearing the arms Of different cities.
The head Of the famous Lion OF Bel
fort, the statue Of Bnrtholdi, the
sculptor who designed the goddess OF
Liberty, is another fayorite. The Lor-
faine cross has also proved very popu-
lar with the Yanks. This symbol has
two sets Of cross arms instead Of one.
1t appeals particularly to the Ameri-
ems because of the part which the
Yanks played In Lorraine during the
war. Tie Red Cross dog and the
lucky white elephant Charm are other
French souvenirs which the Ameri-
cans are procuring in large numbers
to take back to the States. From The
Spiker. France.
--------------
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18
% Years Ago,
From the Press OF July II 1891

Lev Estes and the Stanton boys de-
parted for Teel Springs Monday morn
ing fora few weeks outing.
Fred Rosenzweig and family are
rusticating in the mountains this week.
They will locate huckleberry patches
for future reference.
z Born, near Athena. July IL. 1895,
to MI. and Mrs. I. P. Page. a girl. !.
$. rs Burrell. former pastor Of
this city, but now Of Sprague. WASH.
was recently aifarried at Mt. Morris,
Illinois.
County Clerk Burroughs has issued
ABB marriage licenses during his two
years term Of Office.
At the municipal election in Walla
Walla Tuesday. Jacob Betz defeated
Or. N. G. Blalock for mayor by ma
jority Of 10 votes. A
Born. in Athena, July IA, 1895. eI
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Maloney,' q boy.
bob" saws the young man is dem
ocrat. believes in free coinage and
will bear through life the name Of,
Bryan.
While playing in Kinks pasture one
day last week. "Tot" Miller effected
| the capture of a giant grasshopper.
The insect measured just 4 "a inches
| in length.
| Bertha A. Bales and William Potts
were united in marriage by Rev. G.
Rushing, at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Walker. Sunday after
noon. The young couple are we'll and
favorably known to our readers.
st the, N. A. Miller residence Tues
day evening. several ladies witnessed
a beautiful sight. A rare cactus.
which blooms but once year. was
the attraction. The bloom. Of which
there we're three. was OF rich creamy
white, trumpet shape and 8 inches in
length.
| Miss Matte Wood of Weston and
Mrs. Florence Mcdonald Of Summer
| Vile, had narrow escape from drown
ing while bathing in the swimming
pool at Lehman springs last Monday,
The first scream Of bystander brought
Joe Wood to the rescue, but his efforts
alone were fruitless against the frantic
struggles of the ladies. Fortunately
Tom Montgomery and Charlie McFar
land reached the spot in time to raise
the three drowning people from the
water and to save their lives.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18

flour, when smooth add cup OF sweet
cream let boil, stirring all the while.
After cooking five minutes, remove
from the fire, add half cup OF sour
cream, the juice of half lemon,
salt and sugar to taste. Serve this
on fruit Of various kinds; apples ard
bananas are good with this dressing.
When serving It with vegetables or
with fish or meat add o bit Of mus
tard, onion juice and any seasoning
liked
half teaspoonful of salt, and tea
spoonful of sugar, dash Of cayenne
and add to beaten egg yolk, beating
all well. Then add few drops Of
olive oil. keeping the bowl standing
I'm ice; add a tablespoonful Of each
of lemon juice and vinegar, alternat-
ing with, the oil Until half a cup OF
oil has been used, then add the oil
faster until cupful has heen beaten
In. Just before using the mayonnaise
a generous amount of whipped cream
may be added and more seasoning.
Tartare Sauce-This is mayonnatse
dressing with the addition Of chop
ped pickles. olives. parsley, capers and
onion. I Use fourth Of cup to one
cup Of the dressing. Never mix may
onnaise with meat or fish until ready
TO serve. All salads that need mar
mating before serving should be mar
mated with French dressing and the
thicker mnyonnaise used Just as 1t is
served. Mayonnaise may be colored
with pounded spinach or lobster coral.
arnishes.--Edible garnlshes are
the only ones which should be used
except perhaps at weddings. The GUS
tom of tying up food with ribbons Is
most undesirable. Millinery Is not in
place as rule on the dining table.
Brains and ingenuity are the best
recipes for attractive garnishes.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18
our Language.

A French soldier, enthusiastic over
the beauties of his best girl, was en-.
deavorIng to convey an idea Of some
of her charms to an English comrade.
"she is pretty" the Frenchman said
eyes, I see, fairly pretty, ehf' the
Englishman replied.
aAh that Is the wordl She Is falr."
20. yes, pretty fairl" the English.
man responded. Cartoons Magazine.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18

composing room that aiI the copy
was finished and that there would be
nothing additional. Finally, for news
paper men, the number go" became
the symbol Of the end Of all thingsfo
eartll, and even Of life.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18
M..a h,etrs.e
Married Rretherss WIDOW.

Topeka. Kan.-An unusual feature
developed at the marriage license desk
In the probate judges Office here when
Ernest d. Day, thlrty-two years Of
age Of this city. secured q license to
wed Katie Day, twenty-one years Of
- - nt Topeka. Mrs. Day was
brother. This Is said
sh thing has
n by law
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18

The high cost Of explosive material
never discouraged an anarchist.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18

The genius who evolved the soviet
did not invent much.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18

others which VIII
prove satisfactory.
Cream Dressing
Put two table
spoonfuls Of but
ter into q sauce
pan. and when
melted add three
tahraepanpfsrla of
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02
Noroes:Srtp.
'ra Stos I.

vi trGnQcr noQCt iom ~ tom 'anllc
oa ON ubcrprt Al Yolitifcn. 2oo set
prrc 6oItct> cniQc 2lrbcihc FOR ct
hort og iterrc NorQc."
0finiitcrem2 Snlc uor innlcoc2 life
iri Tor oromotlif SpGnbinQ. Gen
i~nocholot ogiun noqIc SGtningcr ON
al Solicit iunrcit nlIigt ma ioo ale
C%plp9ningcr ionr fan ticnc I'll at
florlpg9c &inicrnc / nor uocnrIQ2
politi'tc Situatlou.
SilhercrnC nlnnttc 1on oct $uotrnt.
at ban piloc iuouaraIc p%oiitipc Tor
ilog ON CT itorrc NorQc emo Norac
% S]pitabcrqcu.
SclpfeI9elia cr N}lHIilercua (olc
bIct @icnitano for Ell llplig Groitclic
/ Grc2icn.
Otun hor frUpct uobcn Salc. Den
nogCn piocrc &lurhco cr fife fonmct.
Oct or iipct no, al Iltlcn bar tUuft
noo NJ frrnr t;rbooc r,-c, ~ N,r,c.
oomre pci;nhcGor 7rr;moh ~ H,,
nnttr4 nm NJ Scr bor rrret TIor,r
oppc ON, At Norac 'tl,Ioc iau Cucr
h,,hcn NOR pr, Gel ~ 30 ,n,fc Qoh
nicr 81. gIirifo S~crcrorforiur
ctorm hor ~irprrhoIot o., aln;s ~
a3or1c iffc b,,rno ,trpnp c,,cr ,c,ri
,or;orc l~rnn;hc,;cr r,,r >, so, ,,,roo
f,,rrc rcrtc Gri,otr,,, ior lin, -,
rnhrr qriocn ! Iorm n; aonc,s,iorcr
: 7it oCfrifo ~ ornr, >tohpr 81.
mons 5eon" for ir,nr,hc 1,ntrnf
o;ne, mcScr >~orr.b,r,a uhtoIcG.- ~,
.SiG1,t,in, n,pncra aWoroprnroon,.
a. ~0rftcrno,rrno i,,t,,1pr on h,,ra
roffc+ 5,,,sheA
on, ,;;,.
nSL1tT 49,.
go 1r'n,, ~;
"1n
n,;,a o,I,m;,n,,E.;t ~ -.
~. -. go ~
81 -. n-,,I. ,,;t, onL,,
- -. ,norona 49,.
Loot ~ o0c Rro,,cr IN, ~ Ror,o ;for
hcItoor ! Sorocr mn aoIo,icr nil
mcnc o., oio;ort 7rn,T,ion ! Tor,c
Nor Rel irem III ~Ros % Moat
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02
Sfrlo / Sfnocntcrinminnor

g iron'tt Sruocntcr bnr iuobuOt
&c noritc Stuocuter til at icu0c Ne
prricutaItcr til 0Cu 5crrrsrcit iom
ltul hoIoc1 / Strai2bourN 1 Nnlco
ming Al EroufriQc2 miculortumQ mro
GIiai2 >othriuQuu Men N~lcrtnllct
al Sc uoritc Stu0tttrr nrIol $uobn
ocIlcu mcN ocn &~clumotI'c. al oe
uiIoe bolnC iJQ usitrnlc Trauitutn
l,lc Ata0cmlct ia%mmcutuIotc laa 81
Otooc / llntucrlltrtcta Tc'tiul Ben soc
Ottohrr 'rrot prDtcitcrt moo StloUl
tcrlnmrm0ct> @cllutniul V~ro'caior
9taulcu Ilqtcrcn Nils Solicit %oat
% Gottor %ohdlmC2 NiilllCr hoI0t
iIammenoc rouifucuIIlc (nlcr %
omtrruQ 200 A%tdOcuittrr illuttc0r pl
I'll en- NNrCaic til 0c 'rou'fc Stlr6cl
Ter. Den rmocr N}oocf holot Stu
ocntCr ira Ben unotu %cir e. pTloipt
S]pcttottcl Ger bIcp tiltaIot ToIlti
o. &c pUritc llro'tl'tcoc maoitc ro.
Qicu c'tcr Nisoct roriiuttc SpcItof
lcrnc noe poo @oocr ca outoQ 'ulN
imuoll itnuoulsic Normcr
Gitcruoo cr StriNcu blct 'ortlut
boooc Sntocutcr'om'mtoct % /
Vrc>icu "a Sc rrnuifpcnIlac Mtco
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02

900 ar. 5ohm 10000 M}aol nrr0
10000 Nr.. SeIioro 72G5 Ntuul
pur0 10000, Tnrc>bol 5000 N,aal
uUr0 lG3. 900, Niurtonl 5000 Nlnol
purh 10000 aroucr q auyiac
Hommmmcr unotdacn SlU0c "a Sau
hcrao ricr uuc StoN, men bare min
ore HrCaIcr.
aoIuui Afirrcu. Eu;tllilcuica"
itrtuer ~louIConin8 Al aoloulipcrQa
muulct Get er pa utlenOt ON Nj
HiitCr &tocI EnrlSbcr1 msO inn @au
fetal, toq SiQtc pao at relic ur Us
fusion ON Nor1cs &o.oul Eolltit.
,Ealiolo cr life &etime.tlhco,u ror
en- 'Ilg Ij2tuaiiou lor HrrrTrcuoc
IUrIIl ieincialbcu0c Get Noloni
omrauoC ON huiltct liatW2iioncu is
res. (nif Snoeit Afritu tam Ser it
tcrt life uurc Gale ON az crnucruc
Tor NorQc upcrtru belt ,,,eg 0rluls
Cm (ilbuo al 0crutc gll,y glluGuNc
@Irt 'rcmtommcr. fan u, rtltrt Q0a
uo ira. At NtclicriEAcU lonm2r til
al oiiIoo SCI. Snoui0t nj mar ton
it0tcrct. bnr oQiaa ocnn1 Swimming
Qlort iil Q~lUlocnOc ! StortUlct2
llOcurlQsfomitc. huor Spnrl@uaalgt
ior ct 9lar li0Gn par oup2 u01u al
Ser iorcIoo ltoQct liIbro N}juI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02

%ouruoliit / 20 Mar. ara 1912 til
1913 par han Rcooftsr for "Sociol
Icuofratcn"
Boa @citlonoet bar oct purct
RcRnuglr ilocn @~cgpnocIicn al PHI,
Quit NcQuct hur aoclaat @lulinQ FOR
acknowledgements Tor mango Dti1io
ncr arouer. 6nIfceogronom Hitelono
mcucr. at en- Scmtcocl az aorlapliu
gen cr NbcIuGt Naur loa OertlI font
mcr Sfdoc pau Nli0radt, Grllgt III. NJ.
mcucr han. at (ubct tomuer Oh /
oucr 20 Ntlljioucr Ser.
TN ipcclcI lllnttc oucrqlt Sn0utfcU
/ Noroiioro SMt0oQ Die Cftobcr, toct
Nlommcu iprUugcr Gummeu iii GIct
tricitct2uUrtct 6.onmleu lsrte mcO
Ito AorIeoumg. SfoQ og Viart OF soc
ladoc oqiuu Ct prlnot Glcftricttct2
urrt I'll Gdbrifcicr Sluaocu Glucn
toy mt Tur % ooclogoc en- Gel Al
Iampifibaturcu. Sfoocu aUiluuCs III
Umtrmd 100000 Sr.
Rcdicrmgcu oil forciIuu ror oct INT
iunucutruocunc StortlIl at fisbc nc
ioatoloic (homaitoHc % Go2'c /
(reuoclulru Eriicu cr 100000
SIR. Maubrlcn Qirlocr omfrinQ 80,
900 YiaaI StoQ OF Goaicr pau 10,
700 N%citctrTitcr
Get uoritt lcatcr. %auo5monls
tcatrct. / Mriitiunla bar lontlct onlfy.
/ Ntla ser til @ngqeiono Tor CT mi
leatcr Utct Nrjitionia Mualctc
uuun0 har ucatct (eatrct at bugac
pua ocu crbocrococ Cont / 2lfcrs
laOcn GiQisrclien ital III inc Tor
HutcnGpnoeu.
%ouoamaolct er I'M tnbrsrt / 262
5foIctrcoic ltoen Nntaor.
Gen INC 5srlauo9bunc bIir frroi9
til Irlrt I'll lite $ltIi 1920, hul5 jrltct
uueutet FORMER / gcjeu. 1onrcbuuct
en- uubutt Tor mioIertioig Grant moro
ira iualault iom hi CoOdl.
Soften Tar pGret uiPouarIig foIo.
UteteoroIognt fSnititlt meooeler, at
0et itulocs en- allIoebslge al Grit ira
Eshuptt. icm er itisoet NED ooer
SfunOIlaDlerr.
\ @]ronohiem bar Der oGret tort
Cpiur / ~gultorlng al Of en- Mill'
trrucqtcr, Wtortiu Berg. blep noiot
lyPngicI san regteoe / Gegunbelieu
at tusc Iyeoe I'll liz, og SocInIoemo
troterue i IronohIem frrueoe hlnt
iau l9sIu0t o. trleoe meo at lnie
Streif Tor 5000 Nrbcl0ere. bois Sos.
.uoclic blco neqtct Neu iaa begunctc
Utauoeu at iuiie. % oct belle enote
%ireoeliG
Observation-Disclosures bar igonq
lat en- l<uoinmIlug Tor at ino reiit CT
Noutoitcu pua Claus GIsrtorta @rnn
Il Rriitlunlo Ter or alcreoc mo.
iamlct Ilerc luieu aroner
Gen uoritc G~oltehpufolc % ocu fri.
imocot l(ndoomsbcuCgelic 'dr miitct
en- Al inc bcoit, @iruo / Naaton
Hu9ucttu. iom oeoc AZ SlnN / ut
0lcm poo &orniioroc.S 'erit Cfto.