davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
PAPERS IN WEST HIT
BY CANADIAN EMBARGO

American newspapers in the Middle
West apparently will be 40 per cent
short on their supply of paper. the
State Department announced today.
This is the result of an embargo
placed by the Canadian government
on all shipments of newsprint paper
to the United States from the plant
| of the Fort Francis COMPANY. an
American controlled concern in west
| ern Ontario.
The department said IL was In
formed that the western provinces OF
Canada were undergoing severe
paper famine, the newspapers in some
cities having suspended and in one
case having Joined In a single con-
| densed daily sheet.
ITO relieve the sitaution," said the
departments statement, "the Cana
dian government ordered the Fort
Francis Company to divert heavy
proportion of its product from Ameri-
| can customers to the western Cana
dian cities. In compensation the
| Canadian government arranged that
the eastern-most American consum-
ers of the company receive paper
| from a Canadian mill near Sault ste.
Marie, according to the instructions
| and in fulfllment of the contracts of
| the Fort Francis Company.
"The Fort Francis Company claims
that this compensatory arrangement
has not been carried out and the
| company is, therefore, opposing the
! enforcement OF the Canadian govern
ment's order. The Canadian govern
ment, in consequence, has placed an
embargo on all shipments from the
Fort Francis Company to the United
| States and the latter can supply its
! American customers only TO the ex-
tent OF the production of a mill which
II maintains on American soil.
Every effort Is being made to ad-
| lust the situation"
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
TO DISCUSS PROFITEeRING.

The question of profiteering among
local grocers will be discussed at a
meeting of the Capital Retail Grocers'
Protective Association at the Busi-
ness High School Auditorium at s
o'clock tomorrow night. 1t Is under
stood facts will be presented tending
to clear four local grocers charged
with profteering in milk a short time
ago. Clarence r. Wilson. chairman
OF the Fair Price Committee, will be
the principal speaker
The Washington times., 1920-01-21

against Derbent had been repuis~A.
and the Bolsheyiki advance toward
pulsed. The Caucasus army was
holding the line astride the Baritsin-
EkateTinodsr railway I20 miles south
west OF Beritsin.
Further west Bolsheyik attempts ts
pass the Don river had been unsuo-
cessful, but a small party had gaino6
the left bank OF the stream south OF
Nekhichevan.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
Trapped By Flames,
Two Girls Leap to
Safety, One to Death

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Jan. a.
With their clothes afiro, two girls
'leaped from the fourth story OF the
Stiekley Brothers Furniture Com
pany's plant here.
The building caught fire following
an explosion yesterday.
The girls probably saved their lives
by jumping. but sustained broken
arms and legs. Huge piles OF snow
broke the force or their fall.
Fears are expressed by officials OF
the plant that other employees may
have been trapped in the building.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
ALLEGED SLAYER OF 4
KEPT IN SOLITARY CELL
Prisoner Rushed, From County To
County To Elude Mobs In
Mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss. Jan. 21.-Charles
Marshall, alleged slayer OF four men,
bers of the Miller family in Amory,
Miss, who has been rushed from
county to county to avoid lynchers. Is
being held in the Hinds county jail
here in solitary confinement under or
ders from the sheriff OF Monroe coun-
ty. where the deed was committed.
Marshall was brought here in the
custody OF a deputy sheriff OF Monroe
county
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
GUNNER" DEPEW READ
OF HIS OWN DEATH

BAKERsVILLE, Cal, Jan. 2i.-
"Gunner" Depew, whose death at the
he rds OF bandits near Maricpps. AriL.
was reported two weeks agj, Is alive
and we'll in Bakers ia!d.
Depew read an account GO his re-
ported death in a Local pape. ana
came 10 newspaper Offices TO MAKE
decIaration OF his being alive.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
OBSERVE LADIES' NIGHT.

Members OF the Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution will observe ladies
night" tonight at meeting at
RAusoher's Restaurant. The eLter-
tsinment will include an address by
the president OF the society, music
by the Nevin Trio, supper at 10
o'clock and dancing.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
ODESSA, HELD In GRIP OF
REDS, IS PANIC-S STRICKEN
Refugees Fleeing From City, Land
On Black Sea Coast of
Rumania.

GENEVA. Jan. 21.-The Greek
steamer Leopold has arrived at Con-
stanza. on the Black Sea coast Of
Rumania. loaded with refugees from
Odessa. who report that panic condi-
tions existed In that city at the time
they left. according TO word received
at the RumRnian legation at Borne.
The BOlsheyiki were then within
eighty miles OF odessa and meeting
no resistance. and everybody was
fleeing, the passengers declared.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
PRINCE OF WALES WILL
VISIT CANADA AGAIN

LONDON. Jan. 21.-The Prince of
Wales, who plans to leave for Aus
tralia March 10, will return by way
of Canada. visiting his ranch in Al
berta, it was said here today. He
will not go to India until 1921.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
SPAIN FALLS FOR JAZZ.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.--Jazz dancing
and gum chewing are close TO the ma
tional pastime in Spain now, two ar
riving members OF Spanish 'educa-
tional commission said, in emphssiz-
were.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
KIT CARSON POST'TO MEET

Kit Carson Post No. .. G. A. r..
will meet in G. A. II. hall, 14l2 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, tomorrow
evening, at 8 o'clock. -'
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
ASPIRIN Talk
Take Aspirin only as told by "Bayer

ache, Toothache. Earache, Neural
gia, Lumbago, rheumatism, Neu-
ritis and for Pain.
Always say "Bsyer" when buy
ing Aspirin. Then look for the
safety "Bsyer Cross" on the pack
age and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
let's cost but a few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages.
,,. Annn.,x,is .sid,.te, of szIie licatid
The Washington times., 1920-01-21

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-The situation In
south Russia. according TO official
dispatches dated January 16. was then
as follows:
The Washington times., 1920-01-21

The name 'Bayer' Identifies the
true, world-famous Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for over
eighteen years. The name "Bayer"
means genuine Aspirin proved safe
by millions of people.
In each unbroken package of
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you
are told how TO safely take this
genuine Aspirin for. Colds, Head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-07

association. were nominated as fol-
lows: w. B. Todd. for president: Hen
~ G. Cole, for first vice president;
Adam H. Gaddis. for second vice presi-
dent; Ivan c. Weld, for third vice
president; DIR. Seneca B. Balm. for
treasurer. and DR.. Lyman F. kebler,
for secretary. These constitute the
incumbents. with the exception of MIR.
Weld. who was nominated in place of
Alton Il. Carly, resigned.
Eighty new members were admitted
to the association. bringing the roster
to more than 100 members, with
1000 as the goal set for attainment
by the next meeting.
Smoking mt Meetings Prohibited.
The association, owing to the num-
Der of woman members who attend
the meetings. adopted a resolution
prohibiting smoking at the meetings.
The association adopted the report
of w. l. Swanton, chairman of the
public utilities committee. in which it
was recommended that no increase in
street car fares in the District be
made at this time.
The association reappointed Fred
erick ]. Rice. Harley V. Speelman. J.
Clinton Hiatt. DIR. Seneca B. Balm and
w. /. Swanton as members of the
committee to represent the assoca-
ton with the District of Columbia
Suffrage League.
E. Hilton Jackson briefly addressed
the association on the proposed Sun
day closing law for the District. The
matter was referred to the law and
legislation committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-07

optional retirement at sixty-five. COM
pulsory at sixty nine.
The spectacle of letter carrier,
sixty-seven or sixty-nine years Of
age. with a heavy bag Of mail on
his back. going up and down icy steps
in winter, his aged hands numb and
perhaps a bit palsied. straining his
old eyes trying to deeper badly
written addresses. with long route
before him that must be served with
in fixed time limit. is not an edlfy-
ing one; not one that would cause US
to remark: Doesn't that make you
feel proud of the government of the
United States?" The rural free de-
livery carrier has an even harder
row to hoe"
Then there is the railway mail clerk.
who, standing hour after hour in a
jolting. swaying car, must distribute
swiftly and accurately the mail taken
on in pouches from station to station
and throw off other pouches made up by
him. Year after year the number
of pieces handled increases. while the
number of errors tolera, ed is dimin-
tshed. If any member of Congress de-
sires a change of occupation in which
ne can lose excess flesh in the shortest
space of time let him ia ne job
throwing mail throughout hot sum
mer nights on one of our great trunk
lines. If at this work one holds out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-07
Inclined TO LEAVE
us. DEAD IN FRANCE
Secretary Colby, in Memorial
Address, Doubts if Return
of Bodies Is Advisable.

The advisa bility of bringing back
the bodies of American soldiers from
France was questioned by Cambridge
Colby Secretary of State. in an ad-
dress at the unwilling of the memorial
in the District building yesterday in
honor of the thirteen men of the city
government who died in the service
After describing in detail one of
the American cemeteries he saw in
France. with the Stars and Stripes
flying over the graves. Mr.. Colby said ::
Il wonder II we are doing the right
thing in disturbing those fallen sons
and bringing them back? 1 will not
argue the point. but surely no one
who saw that scene could help feel
ing that those men are resting in
friendly surroundings"
Gives Hint to Congress-.
Mr.. Colby said that as he listens
to the debates of Congress he feels
1t is pity all of the lawmakers have
not deeper sense of the relations of
Europe to this country
He dwelt at length upon the deeds
of heroism of the Americans who got
to France. Washington. he said, is
hlled with men and women doing the
service of their government. but these
workers must envy those who were
able to wrap themselves in the uni
form of their country.
Secretary Daniels Theme.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels spoke
of the duty of the American nation
to honor and serve the men who re-
turned from the war.
TOO many of u.s." he declared. "are
so concerned about our own affairs
we have forgotten our saviors. We
should show our appreciation of these
men by honoring them. giving them
employment and rendering other serv-
ice to them"
President Sends Regrets.
Commissioner Brownlow, who pre-
sided and made Introductory remarks,
read letter from President Wilson,
in which he expressed regret that he
was not able to attend He congratu
lated the District workers for the
honor they are showing their com
rades who died in the service.
The statue was unveiled by Miss
Margaret Wilson. daughter of the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-07

to sixty-six he is doing well. Then.
too, men who have attained that age
should not be required to climb lad
ders and work on scaffolds. They
should at least be afforded an option
of retiring before they reached the
age of seventy.
The case of the desk man" is not
SO hard, but even here there seems
no good reason for changing the age
limits carried in the Sterling bill be-
fore it's amendment. namely: optional
retirement at siXty-f1ve and compul-
sorry at siXty-nine. Few men or women
at sixty five would leave the govern
ment service to enter private employ
or venture upon business career.
1t is a fair assumption that the large
majority of the physically and men
tally At would remain at their old
tasks rather than to retire upon $3.50
a year-the maximum retirement al
lowance.
In the interest of humanity not
less than fairness, let the House re-
store the age limits carried by the
Sterling bill before it's amendment in
the Senate. GEORGE A. WARREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-07
INQUEST VERDICTS GIVEN.
Accused Boy Exonerated, Colored
Woman Committed to Jail.

Coroner hewitt yesterday afternoon
conducted two inquests at the morgue.
one was in the case OF John H. Will
liams. colored. who was shot by Allen
Burton Wilson. whit, while the lat
ter was handling 4 revolver in the
basement of an f street candy eStab-
lishment Monday afternoon. A YER
diet of accidental shooting was re-
ported.
The second inquest involved the
fatal shooting of Andrew Corum. col
ored. by Frances Spinner, also col
ored at 14th and T streets last week
Frances shot herself and took poison
af.er killing Corum. She was held
for the action of the grand jury and
committed to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-07
G. W. q. LAW BANQUET DATE.
Function Scheduled for Tuesday
Evening at Masonic Temple.

The annual banquet of the George
Washington Univ ersity Law School
will be held in the new Masonic Tenn
pie next Tuesday evening. Three
hundred and fifty persons are EXPECT
ed to attend.
Prof. Merton T.. Person. dean of the
law school. will preside and faculty
members will be among the guests of
honor. Each law school class will he
represented by a speaker. A prize
has been offered for the best original
song sung at the banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-07
Age Limit and Retirement Bill.

To the Editoreof The Star
Many thanks to the Senate for pass
ing the civil service retirement bill.
1t is A "consummation devoutly to be
wished" however. that the House re-
store the age limits which existed
prior to Senator Shoots amendment.
which makes seventy years the uni
form retirement age. These limits
were: For letter carriers. rural as
well as city, optional retirement at
sixty. and compulsory retirement at
railway mail clerks and
mechanics, optional retirement at
sixty-two. compulsory at sixty-six: all
others (the majority desk workers") .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

j Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than myself
Fl. s. REILEY. s.
TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS CON
buy direct? Drop a postal and have the fac
tory representative call and quote you prices.
address Box SIC. Star ONCE. ID.
THE wOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
Union Of the Districtsof Columbia will hold its
quarterly convention at the Union NJ: z. Church,
10Th st. below Pa. ave-. on FRIDAY, April y.
he :eryed in in fhe c 9na by womans Child
price. 40 cents. Important business and good
speakers on the program.
WANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
ture or any thing to Philadelphia April 7th
or sth. Phone Cleveland 222. F. ". Hake. q
INVESTORS OR COLORED HOMEsEEKERs-
See Auction Sales column 1905. 1907 and 1909
fleming road ne. pm. Thursday. April 8.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
other than those contracted by myself. IVES
LEY B. JACKSON. 800 G st. 3.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than myself.
ALBERT G. LAWSON. 71s eth st. s.w. -
CALIFORNIA CAR APRIL 15-..5. SEATTLE
car last Of April. Household goods ct reduced
freight with greater safety. SECURITY
STORAGE CO. 114O 18th st.
GOVERNMENT CLERK TRANSFERRED TO
Philippine service has left $3.50 complete schol-
srship In wireless telegraply with us to be
disposed OF; only five lessons used; will sell
Tor 800 cash. Any one interested phone Mr.
HAAS: Main 22s6 or North esss, or call Sd
floor. 1345 Pa. ave. NV. e
WE ARE PROUD TO NUMBER AMONG OUR
many satisfied clients these well known sue
cessful business concerns:
Wilson Co.. meat packers.
Stanley Clothes Shop. mems clothing.
National Laundry Company.
Alphen Shop. ladies' wearing apparel.
Vogue Dry Cleaning Co.
Palace Laundry.
In getting their BUILDING WORK DONE
they employed US on a oasis of reliability and
WILLIAM sERBY. BUILDER for BUSINESS
CONCERNS Exclusively.
I'll 18th st. NV. Phone Main $685.
Inquiries invited. No residence work.
TO EMPLOYERS OF ENGINEERS:
At regular meeting of Local Union. No 90
International Union of Steam and Operating
Engineers. held Tuesday. March 81. 1920 TIE
following wage scale adopted That on
and after May /. 1920. the wages of chief en-
c1neers shall not be less than sixty 500. OO)
dollars per week. and not less than ninety
In all plants where there is contract in force
same will hold good until expiration when the
A. W LEEKE.
Secretary. -
STOP SPENDING ALL YOU EARN.
Look ahead and plan what you will do when
>, Listen! You should take some shares in the
Home Building Association today.
cen. pad per ihs5s month na.5 per per
supervision Of the o. 8. controller of currency.
Payments received at the treasurer's ONCE
eVo6 Pa. ave. NV. VIM. T. Galliher, presi-
vice presidents. ]. N. woodward. secretarg y
h .. ClaYghton. treasurer.
r. MELNCOvE-HAND-MAD Jokes AND
sweaters: madeira and flet lace a specially
eIS Center Market. 9th st. wing. ap2ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-07
Col. Mort Sent to Walla Walla.

Lieut.. Col. John E. Mort. field artil-
lery. at Camp Meade. Md. has been de-
tailed to duty as Observation-Disclosures of
the Washington National Guard, with
station at Walla Walla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-07
Mai. Ford Sent to Florida.

Mai Christopher w. Ford. air service.
in this city, has been assigned to duty
at Carlsstrom Field. Arcadia. Fla.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-08

sc. baaSe Sismrno % Su%nntrdboer, 'on'
/ Narenes Ssb CT gndet l!ano Il Ken
manus @rnoee". Ser reprrIentereot |
onn,lc SAGE Nicenc3 eIitprrNi9c Nar 'nn
or iioc Den lille On. 81 ~ han pdr
borte, opertoa Snuen Giu'too, ION Hdpce
prret hans beire Noano, &c VliGter. ION
ooiaa ban opinlrtc lnn neutrality-suspicious.
iuotil 3socn req bdm bort eli ma Hloer'
Noleren SrnniuIi %nra'on er az
oaaet peo Seoen / I'll NlNtr a. 80 var.
W}eo hum cr Ell lunN rremdorlNpeioe
0lnItner onaet borr. Som Sru ar Zen
bctieuotc ScgneInrer %ropi1 SHrltn al
tiolia hans Qnit I'll Scguln0 % Wtul'nN.
Ga efterut bare sierremgndet Nllrt ~
0aoneperfSifoIeu. hpor Snoeren var S~
rer. u~NonrucSc ban liz pibcrc hos Nro
ieSIpr Suren / Nicbenbapn Ei'cr Nltnl
fon,iten blep ban innrt ell nltNcT 0tintIf'
% iiartet Sluitrnter og StNntr' lon'
bIanot amber bar Ieperet ell Hrttt 'or
trin!i0e SeguiuGer Ill YrnGtpcrtct '"orlt,
i pci 19be NurbWuorcoe", Srnull.f
9arSion. iom / CT gar Nnr par NormHno
/ "Wnarc Nuuitntrc2 Sorenln0 ear ror''
1917 prrct Sperlrrcr pcn Nnnuo9trfN
% aunitinHuitriitoIcu / art'ttantn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-08

I'll paabeshnote arbeioer for grens gle.s
MISUNDERSTANDING, for llopioeIie al Saps
i~'eaniG99ene, goli9bpeniue NJ. b.
annt Saminn. stoctboIm 16oe sept
Stslee "8agens Npbeter" mener man /
'nooieoe areoie at Smut 6omiun bill foa
nGIte Nobelpris. Setrctrreu / bct ipenite
Itdoemt. 9r. aarIfcIbt, bar pod Sorez
lper9,el erflGret, at ban life fan uotnle
,tS ON Saeen poa set nuprreroc Sibss
punt. Ser hapbe life puret iprt Sprs
hanolinser / ItaHemiet iou ban tunoe
offentIieeisre.
Sals at 100000 5snSer Glib til Hus.
lamb. &auseiunO 1Obe Septbr. girel
hpao "Sau9eiunoS Nnis" meoheler, poa :
gaar Der / be iioitc Sage S~ortanoEinoer
meIlem Hepreientanter for Silhecrpors
terer / 6ou9eiu,tb % 8cprrientanter for
Sopietrlislanb on Sdl9 al 100000
Sgnoer @nariiIo iii Ru5lnno. Ser itnl
bore 9ooe llbii9ter til. at Suloet itnI
fon1me iitdnb.
Store llbpioelier peb IrouSbicms Gas
perf. Sra 5ronbhiem meInes 12tc Sept.
Seo Sronobicnts @aspert lar Der iIoms
mer paagaaet bethbcIi9 llbuioclicr. Irs
heioct meh TlmbamenierirQeu al 10 me
Spre er alereoc afilittet. % MAI renter
bare pda observation-disclosures Tor ar oao
pibere / InIrgSarbeihet. Gilt Scru font
mer fra GnaIano, o9 Spucnc iUttc3 OF al
en9elite Nrbeihcrc.
gpracitao % Splc. &orsQrmo 1859
Scpt. Ser Tar Tom betienot / IruQert
Sio puret nrbeibet pou ar fda @orQeitaE
oo Wele @nqqctonuniuer uoitilt ira @icr-
pen iii e9cu aomumne. Ct pna Sur0c
itnb i9oar nihplot Wa9iemooc pcoto0 cr
6enitiQin9 iii heu / Snqcna NulcNuiup
uco'utte 0onliic on al lIourbcioc CT q.
iuntionSbub9et % iorclr9ac &noitininQer
FOR Ncrreb3Itprct.
SisruijSfalpenc / &urbmnrfcu. Sper8a.
nualet pm llbbnQnin9 AZ SjernIiefdlbcnC
i Noronnrtcu. mcIlcm @ioruiiecu %
Stirriiecn, cr M Qjcnoptu0ct ii Nri
itiuniu Nomnutnc. ! Den iibiit (iN han
S~u0enisrer pTrct paa @cforiu0 Ncropp,
pQ rodrbel0et me Eldncr. 0Icrniiefdl.
ncnc plI fumrc 9ipe 5 Il 10 llicu Nm.
Scr MI tomme oobt mco unoer 0oncbitn.
hcn5 @icttricitetsuch.
Nutumpbil Smpurtcn til Niprec. SielQ,
oct itutiiriifc GentroIburcuI5 netpp no.
, tomne Sp0anc ppcr %nreonlrtniuNeI
n,cN ll0lauNct Ami 1920 er Scr Scr
uTuntc Woancn importeret Ill Snube
667 T%utomubiler og nnorc WoIorpoguc ii
lomlct Aoiteune Nr. 4,724,317. Tuto
mobils Sn,porIcu ior feritc &nluoar 1872,
ubgipr 3,206 1tpttcr iii aoitcnoc Str
~21,4OO.35O moN / ioyitt NnIonnr iiio.
800 Stuttcr til Goitcnoc Nr. 3.S67,t7O
ct uhpaaclist lllptfestilfrloc. ST,
NrnGcre mclpc9 15oe Scpt. Neritcmnn
ter IS. @unitenicn pes Gra9crs GIcttrtci
tctapcrt III iGanrnitcS peb 10sSiNcn wnbe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-08
era Uor9e.

-,rot Tabrif. S%arpsbor9 Sr9pares
~ iom fabriferer GGliornIlcr. er 'olst
~ Fbs Ylatbiien for 100000 aroner.
ao,robapn 9abcfeb. Iatra SerrcSs>
;.,rs bor eniremmis bifaIot Spliesntans
49,, Forilao iii 9op for Gafrabapn Tom
",Ssftcp FRA lite Guilt 1921.
z,ore G%ienbumsiaIs. Neore Suit peb
o.+,;nofos / gtre SunbspGr er at 81.
2,r;t1S iolst til Snsenier os Asronnm
>,,o1 aieDanb Nfeper for ca. 100000
Sr rer NfbeIirs, SeiGtnin9 % SsSsre.
,,,ob g. sma bebres Gluermm.
nr,sr,rm 9oe September. Stpret for
Cr,n,Snls Ruieum i glperrm holbt
,,,,r en- ;Seit for Sacpb 9. Bull I ans
' Sunni al hans 80 Glars Gisterihbis
I-,nr Seiten bIep fra fsrit til iioit 9rts
F,rSt % heitiNell9.
7rrbt al Suset. S%tiGrin8en mel
,., % 0ileItrsm cpertlsrte
~,t,Imoet ira Ariitiania iii SiIle'trsm
f,rr,Nrn %eftermibbag en- II Iar 9anrtel
m', >erocn Sobanien, iom i%anlnen meo
G3or irlod Ndnernter opboiet 't9 pao
u,r,,u Sen lille heOe itrar.
7rouSbiem laancr 2 Dill. ar. Sra
4.onNbicm mcIbcs lobe Sept. Sronoz
F,,rr, @aaiitrut mberhanoler / oisIe
c,,, mer euoel al Spens Sarfer ON CT
49, yoou iii Wntaaien poa : Niu. Mr.
r;,rr hpoo scr mepheles, or Der gooc
,'Nrorcr ri. ar Sndi;ct gnnr loroen.
1upbrro / Rintau &irfe. Sra Rilrtan
,..,Nrs 16oc 1ept. Nnt iii iQoar CT Der
;,-,,,, \upnruo / Riutdn Nirtc. Snpenc
r,r iprrn0t en- Spr pan airtena Gag
~, ~ ton, pad ncnnc WonOc inb. g
;.rieotc iu pad airfebesicrne men ri
>,m life Is$. StaNen bclcber Jig iii 3
900 NJ.
Srnnp / @iucrnm. 1umar 12tc Scpt
>,o1r n~cNbrUnntc Cucrretsia9iorer SlIls
5,.rlNahls Yuopc % llhhusbngnin9 pan
l.gcrlu. Noncrbr9ningen pnr raind
r.rt. 1rl,cl. men rct Iutfcbce SrnnnpCiez
r. al rcoec hcu. Elbcn itnlbc3 dntnGc
+, ImiIreiicrc. ion, ON Nattcr bar buut
G.holN Vaauen.
llNupcr NlocrSarruien. S%o9ncprelt
.S,7nn %uno. %citrc @Urlim, var Tor
l>eH Wicuitano for itor Spnerfiumhcb
au!cOniu9 lin 20 Nnr?ong. San inl~
fr nj ior Nlrcrsorrhler, men eitcr
Er,opcn9 0tritiaine bar ran al Scpors
,.ncrtct iouet Nnr,ohning Oil at iorbli
J lmgcoct iuntil pihcrc. buiItct ban e.
ClG;t mco a..
gtut Sriiianialaan. Nrilyinnin 12tc
Gtrf. Sor9bnG ltal NpiGnrct bcbnublc
2gsrp2nloalct ON Sptngelie az ct %nnu
t0o iuNtil 81 WiQ. 9r. Tom 5ilr9 iii sc
Is 0iQ. scr beilIlttcpcs lnunt ifior. &c
I.ttt Gntugcs prIcntli9 at piue mcnQoo