davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
NO COMPROMISE WITH
WAR, SAYS GARRISON
BITTER Attack on President rlCkinley
Gov. Roosevelt and Others Before
the Universal Peace Union.

ct is not the armed savagery OF the
Philippines that threatens America,
bur the savagery that Theodore Roose-
welt represents. Had William 4acKin-
ley. understanding the csdlessness and
iniquity of the war forced upon Spain,
vetoed the declaration OF congress and
avowed his purpose of resigning his
high office rather than TO prostitute IL
by subseryience to wrong he would
have made a niChe in the worlds pam
theon. Had John d. Long, a man OF
finer quality than the president. and in
touch with the nObier sentiments which
make mis- com mOnWealth exceptional
paraphasing the indignant response OF
Charles Sumner in fugitive slave days:
Il was n man before / was a (slaVe)
commiss oncr' declared Massachusetts
manhood more precious than the secre-
taryship of the navy and surrendered
his portfolio. he would have occupied a
place I'm her love and respect now for
ever lost.
Had Admiral Dewey the one man n
military life who after distinguishing
himself In his destructive profession
refTained from self-laudation, had Ad-
miral DsWey. in protest Of the Philip
pine betrayal retired from the quarter
deck 10 private citizenship rather than
abet the outrage ~ victory OF Manila
would have paled i'm comparison
Political independence, however, has
not been wanting, as is demonstrates
by such veteran party adherents as
Hoar. Boutwell, and Edmunds. all hon
or to them. But we look in vain for "A
single instance whore an office has been
sacrificed TO principle"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
FELL FORTY FEET.
Smith Prscipltated From Coal Run at
HaThcT Junction.
Found Unconscious With Ribs Broken and
Internally Injured.

Harrison Smith, % years old. single.
who lives on Welcome avenue. was se-
verely injured at Harbor Junction
wharf at 2:SO this afternoon. Mr.Smith
is employed as "A bumper at the coal
pocket. His duty Is to release the heavy
coal buckets as they are hoisted from
the vessels, and It is supposed one of
these buckets hit him and knocked him
into pocket, or that he stepped one
side TO make room for the bucket and
I'm so doing fell. The first intimation
that anything was wrong came when
the engineer failed to receive the signal
10 lower the bucket Upon Investigation
he found Smith Unconscious on a pile OF
coal 80 or 40 feet from where he stood a
few moments before.
An ambulance from the Rhode Island
Hospital was summoned and the n,-
tending physician found that az least
four ribs had been broken and that
Smith undoubtedly had received inter-
nal injuries He was taken To the Emer-
gcncy Hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
A Fabricated Document.

M, Demange and Labor the judges
and others gathered in a group around
the anthropometrist.
Dreyfus appeared to be stupefed by
the comparatively incomprehensible
jargon and many OF the audience left
the court.
Suddenly the wandering attention of
those remaining i'm the hall was riveted
by the cryptographic remark enuncta-
ted by NJ. Bertillon In loud tones:
I'VE clearly have before us fabrica-
ted document. The one word always
rests upon the other, with "A divergence
of 1.25 milimetres and 2.25 milimetres
That is a phenomenon which is unnat-
ural'
NJ. Labori watched the specialist for
a few moments and then returned 10
his seat. holding up both hands and ex-
claiming: 1T lis most extraordinary.
NJ. Bertillon continued his explana-
tions and caused sucn whirl in the
brains OF his hearers that Col Jouaust
finally remarked: I'VE must have
few minutes rest
When the session of the court was re-
sumed. M. Bertillon made further de-
monstrations. He compared words OF
| the bordereau with words in the docu-
| merits OF comparison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25

Mystic, Conn. Aug 25.-Fully sovO
persons attended the third days Session
of the annual meeting 81 fne uniysLsa'
Peace Union and the Connecticut SaSV
Society in the Peace Tempe mere t1uas
AZ the morning session president LoNS
dSi,vered = hrief address on the fhlllp-
nine sifuation O.her addresses were
bv ] Nv Earl OF Boston, Mrs. ComeBys
of Philadelphla and Mrs. hahh"h
white OF Lebanon. r,r
Al this afternoons session the PIT,
cIpal address was by William Lloyv
f,arrlson. who took for his theme NJ
Compromise With War
Mr. Garrison spoke In part as foloNs;
wear ago when in the interest OF
N .ace We met upon this spot the war
with spain was In full blast Then, ia
The national eye a Spaniard was the
fvpc Of treachery and oppression anu
the SORROWS OF the suffering Cubans hil-
ed our hearts.
what space n twelve-month covers
The Spaniard is no longer monster,
bur respected as a brave and gallant
foe. The cubans. then patriots ana
statesmen. now, I'm the opinion OF mlli-
tary experts and politicians. are people
incapable OF governing themselves. A
war with the device OF freedom and
chivalry on it's banners has developed
into conflict for conquest and base
ness.
"At The Hague the conclave Of the
great powers was each eagerly engaged
in pundering schemes OF its own. Is IL
strange that the international confer
ence failed?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
Dreyfus' Statement.

Dreyfus here declared i'm his positive
manner that he had never been at the
Bank OF France. where NJ. Colbert was
employed or had relations with any one
there The prisoner reasserted that his
sole desire was 90 know the truth. He
admitted he haa been engaged in vari-
ous anancia ! operations. but SAM he
had never asked either for written or
verbal information from the Bank of
France.
There was general movement or
curiosity when NJ. Bertillon, the we'll
known antropometrist was called and
III interest deepened when the chief OF
the Identification bureau advanced TO
the witness bar. He was soon after
wards followed by four soldiers and
non n-commissioned officer bearing port
foIios. drawing boards and a variety OF
packages ana paraphernalia which
were deposited on the platform TO the
amusement OF the audience.
NJ. Bertillon prefaced ais evidence by
SAYING his explanations would be un-
derstood by n very limited number,
therefore. ne asked the court 10 permit
him 10 refer 10 documents which he
had brought. in order TO make his evil
dence more intell gible. (Laughter).
The specialist then unpacked photo
graphs. plans. etc. and another table
was brought in TO hold the mass of
papers produced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
AROUND The WORLD.
Winter Chased His Wife From Cape.
town TO Newark, N.l
Says She Stole $4,000 Of His Hard.
earned Money Before Leaving.

New York, Aug. 25.-After a chase
leading him nearly around the world
BERNARD Winter who gave as his ad-
dress No. As Worth street, has found
and caused the arrest in Newark. N. j.,
of his missing wife and OF Julius Pearl
stine. a saloon keeper.
m, Judge Yuill of the First Criminal
court. Newark. Winter told the story
OF his long search
~ met ahis woman five years ago in
Cane Town. South Africa he said. II
was prosperous. she was young and
innressed me as being a good woman.
she told me her name was Cohen and
mat she was widow. She infatuated
o,s and I married her. For three years
we lived happily enough TO SUIT me in
Cape Town.
warming she took $4,000 of the money.
so, witch had worked 50 hard.
"The pol!ce traced her TO England. I
foIiowed and discovered that she had
,,ooo to Hanover. There | learned she
yyas n Russian and at the age OF seven-
,eon had married man named Cohen.
she however. had disappeared sgain.
I cot a clue Ave months ago whirn lei
me to the United States In New York
! moi cohen. who she told me was dead.
.onlv a few days ago got on the
Track that brought me Co Ncwark.
learned that my wife was living as the
v.ife ~ qhis man Peerlstinc at his sa-
io,u. No q Cross street"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
Declared Dreyfus Innocent.

The facts in the case were published
April 20. M. Weflrs statement i'm sub
stance was that Esterhazy told him IN
1894 that Dreyfus was innocent but that
this would not prevent his conviction.
because he was "A Jew (sensation).
A brief discussion ensued regarding
the character OF Col. Picquarts former
orderly. Savignaud. who testified yes
tcrday TO posting letters i'm May and
June. 1925. addressed by the colonel 10
NJ. Schreuer-kestner. the former vice.
president OF the senate who has been
promineIt In obtaining a revision OF
the Dreyfus case. During this discus
sion Savignaud protested shat he had
been confounded with a bandsmBn OF
the same name who had a bad charac-
ter.
a former sergeant who was at ons
time employed in the war Office testified
10 seeing Dreyfus copying the list of
railroad stations mentioned In the plan
~ mobilization. 60 which Dreyfus re-
piled:
1T is true But copied the list by
orders or Captain Desse Csensation).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
GoheTfS Discovery,

Amidst laughter in court the witness
described how from the examination of
an official report on Dreyfus from
which Dreyfus name had been removed
Nj. Colbert had the malicious satisfac-
ton or telling Gen. Gonse the name OF
the officer he wanted to arrest.
1t was after NJ. Colbert had refused
to incrimnate Dreyfus that NJ. Bertil-
Ion was instructed with the examina :;
ton or the bordereau, and, after few
hours study, NJ. Bertillon positively at
tributed the bordereau TO Dreyfus
From that time forward NJ. Colbert
heard no more Of the Dreyfus case. He
was not asked TO submit a report. but
described TO the then minister OF Jus
tice, NJ. Guerin. the circumstances i'm
the case. NJ. Guerin, continued the wit
ness, intlmated that they We're SOL
diers affairs, which did not concern
him as chief OF the civil judiciary.
Col. Jouaust asked NJ Colbert for n
definite criticism OF the bordereau. and
the witness replied that he noticed GER
tain similarlties between Handwriting
OF the bordereau and that OF Dreyfus,
But. he added. there were many i'm
portant differences. which proved to
him that Dreyfus was not the author OF
the bordereau, and his opinion had
since been confirmed. because N was
now proved tie bofhereau was me
work OF Esterhazy. (Sensation)
Replying to the court n. Colbert sug-
gested that the judges compare the bor-
dereau with a letter admitted to be I'm
Esterhezy's hand writing and dated
from Rouen, August IL. 1894 and
documents written by the prisoner
You will then unmistakably recog-
nize' NJ. Colbert added that the bor-
dereau Is in Esterhazy's handwriting
and not In the handwriting of Dreyfus"
(Great sensatlon)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
lahori's REQUEST Refused.

M. Labori after securing the names
of the doctors who signed the certificate
asked the court to appoint two we'll
known physicians TO report officially on
Du Patty de Cams condition.
Col Jousust. however. declared IL was
useless TO do so as the condition OF the
invalid was well known.
MIR. Rowland Strong. correspondent
OF the New York Times. member OF the
stan OF the Observer or London, was
the first witness called. He described al
length an interview which he had with
Esterhazy, saying The Observer offered
Esterhazy 500 pounds for certain docu-
ments and a confession that he wro.e
the bOrdereau as published April 25.
Replying to the cour! Mr.. Strong said
Esterhazy. while admitting the author
ship, or the, bordereau, said the docu-
nlents enumerated in IL had been be-
frayed by Dreyfus 10 Germany.
NJ. Henri Well. a former officer OF
the headquarters stan, was then called.
He was absent and his deposition was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
FINANCIAL.
BULLS AND BEARS.
New York Stock Market Was Dull
and Sagglng Today.
Drives in Sugar and Tobacco and SlTsAs'n
In Union Pacific.

Wall Street, Aug. 95.-After an eai''
shove OF streng !. the market u,
ed weak, Sugar being the 'e"ue'
In a considerable drive. II was halh
mered around l55 to below 1872
American Tobacco also which opened
Wild on recovery to lsO sold of below
1928 "a
with the exception OF Union Faclne
and NJ. *. T. shares the whole MARI
was irregular and inclined TO sag
There was mot much activity ~ nv
ever, anywhere except IN the s'oNNN
named. ,
New York Gas which went OIL VS. VS.
terday afternoon 10 l16 on dHo' So
dividend cut rallied promptly aoo'S A'V
on short covering. ,,,,,,
Brooklyn and Manhattan were O''A'
uneasy and inclined lower. III,
In the afternoon the market was duii
and heavy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
De Clam Too III 10 Appear.

Following are the proceedings in de-
tail: At the opening of the session con-
siderable comment was caused by the
request OF nj. Gribelin the principal
archivist Of the headquarters staff, for
permission TO absent himself for "a
hours. owing TO a summons Of the min
lister OF war. Gen. De Marquis De Gall
lifet, who desired to see him in Paris
IL was suggested that the minister OF
war wishes TO refresh IA. Gribelin's
memory, which has been SO strongly
anti-Dreyfus. Then followed the read
ing OF a medical certificate. signed by
two doctors whose names were not IA
miliar TO the audience, setting forth
that Col. Du Patty de Clam is too i'll &c
leave his bed and appear at Rennes, al
which the audience was not surprised
Nine. Du Patty de Clam also wrote L
the government commissary Offering
written supplementary deposition fron
her husband.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
Gen. GonSe'S Refusal

The witness asked Gen Gonse IL an
envelope accompanied the bordereau as
he NJ Colbert, wished to see what the
writer's careful caligraphy was like.
explaining that the address Of a letter
was always'in a firmer hand than it's
contents. Gen. Gonse refused the re-
quest on the ground thaI the witness
must not know the name OF the ad-
dresse.
The witness remarked: Gen. Gonse
this is very Interesting confession.
NJ Colbert then suggested that the
work be intrusted to the prefecture OF
police, where NJ. Bertillon, is the photo
grapher.
Until then the witness also said he
had never heard OF NJ. Bertflon as q
handwriting expert. saying he becams
an expert for this special occasion
when he was called into the war office
uaughter)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
Too Badly Placed.


II was too badly placed
Maitre Demange. OF counsel for the
defense, returned TO counsePs table, ana
In response 10 a look OF inquiry from
Dreyfus. spoN a few words to the
prisoner with a shrug OF his shoulders
and smile on his face. Dreyfus ap
peared perfectly satisfied. Col. Jouaust
then, at 11:45 a. M. adjourned the court
and NJ. BertilIon packed up his belong
ings and the soldiers carried them out.
To the newspaper men who crowded
around Maitre Labori. asking him for
his Impressions. counsel said there was
a certain resemblance TO the bordereau.
t'but that is all NJ. Bertillon only did
what dozens could do. Ii only proves
that be Is 2. clever forger. That Is all {"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
Gonss's Statements False.

Gen. Conse having alluded To certain
undesirable acquaintances formed pS
NJ. Colbert, the latter replied, anna sel-
sation IN court: II cmphatically pro-
test against the insinuations Oh zen;
Gonse. There is not a single word or
truth in what he says
There was a further dispute betWee"
Gen. Gonse and NJ. Colbert over circuin- :
stances i'm connection with the latper
examination OF the bordereau. NJ. 90
beri said that Col. D'Abcville was pres,
ent but the colonel promptly advanced
and said he had never seen NJ. Gooert
before today. adding: IF NJ. Uobelt
other recollections are as exact as Fhis
the court will draw it's own conclu-
sinnsn lMurmurs of disapproNalD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
CAUGHT BY A BELT.
psier OuhamsI Badly Huri in the Cenrsrlls Nil
This Morning.

Peter Duhamel, boy OF 13 years en-
ployed in the carding room at the Cen
treville Cotton mill, was found lying
between two cards this morning un-
conscious. and bleeding from a number
OF wounds I'm the arm and head. He was
found a few moments after starting
time. and 1t is supposed his arm was
caught by a belt and his body carried
around the puley several times before
he was freed and fell to the floor where
found.
one of the wounds in his head Is dan
gerous but unless complications ensue
he may recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
Greatly Enraged.

Gen. Gonse. IL appears from the tes-
timony was greatly enraged when he
learned OF the result OF Nj. Gobert's ex-
animation of the bordereau and visited
the expert repeatedly. The latter al
ways insisted upon learning the name
of the suspect.
1T was not proper" said NJ. Colbert,
FOR me 10 accuse any one without be-
ing perfectly cognizant OF the facts,
especially I'm circumstances of so grave
, nature. (Sensation)
Il would not accuse any one anony-
mously Tor TO do so would be contrary
| to the law"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
Charged viii Bpiking and Entering.

Manchester, Aug. 25.-Charles Riley,
residence unknown and Thomas Devon
Of Lowell were arralgned on two COM
plants for breaking and entering and
were each held on each Complaint I'm
ylVoO surctlcs Tor their appearance ~
High Court They are the men on whom
the property stolen I'm the i've burglar
les yesterday was found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
FAST WORK ON COLUMBIA
Al Her Sanding Rigging Set Up-Mr lsellr
Anxious 10 Ty The S.eeI Mast

All of the standing rigging on the
sloop Columbia at Bristol was set up
this forenoon and the boat was warped
out OF the slip to her moorings out in
the stream. The. boom and gam were
in place and at noon nothing remained
to be done but bend the sails and put
mn the running rigging. Mr.. Iselin is
impatient to give the steel mast a trial
and the Columbia viii probably go to
Nevport as soon as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
Found In the Rhons.

Paris. Aug 25.-A dispatch from Ly-
ons says a bag has been found i'm the
river Rhone there, containing a paper
with this pencilled inscription:
"Labori. 10 Lorimer. Basele:
Nothing will be done. Dreyfus is
innocent. Voluntary suicide. orders
executed"
The bag was handed over TO the po-
lice. but no explanation in the matter
has been forthcoming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
A Dreytus Expert.

The evidence OF the handwriting ex-
pcris followed. "a. Colbert. after testi-
Tying 10 the facts published April p
and April %. vebemenily protested
against the insfnuatiOn that he was an
Iglefcsted wftness. He referred 10 his
% years 81 service during which he
had reported On th9usands OF docu-
~ expert" But" turning towards
abe pfisDner. "after AL have no right
40 cHnplain when ] look ut this uufOr-
tu1sff man noN bef0re YOU" Great
scnnti,n)
The c0uft closely followed NJ. Co
bcft'e EXHAUSTIVE story Of his examina-
tc1 ~ fhc bordereau and his inter-
*it~ with Generals Mercicr, De Bois-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
Financial Notes.

Money on call steady at 2% per cent.
Prime mercantile paper AZ per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 81 s6A@
4 s6ls for demand and at 81 S3a4 SSA
for so days; posted rates S4 and
4s11z commercial bills 81 S294 S2Ih.
Saver certificates 60G6O%. Bar silver
80 l1-16. Mexican dollars 47s Govern
ment bonds easy.
Boston exchanges sl9, 763, 446; balances
S1.564.7 740. Money per cent.
New York clearing exchanges sl67,-
$40. Os4: balances So, 465 SOL The sub
treasury had a credit balance to-day OF
$50. .326.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
IHs PROVIDENCE NEWS

secured control of the sale OF one Of the
most wonderful inventions In the Cali
culstlng Lead Pencil. Dimcult numbers
arc Instantly multiplied. See u today
at the News Office, Neybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
Engaged In Boat Practice.

several ships of the White Squadron
are off Bennett Point In the West pass
age. Narragansett bay where they will
engage I'm boat practice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
SUil on FIom.ssoy Mole.

Phanuel u. Carpenter has begun suit
against Charles VI. Sec To recover $500
Tho suit is ON promissory note ami
Eugene ". Lincoln - Mr.. Carpenter
attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
PATY DE CLAM TOO
ILL TO TESTIFY.

fContinued from Poge one)
spectacle until Col. Jouaust shrugged
his shoulders. and then the spectators
knew that NJ. Bertillon had failed TO
satisfy them. M. Bestillon noticed this,
and said apologetically:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
Fishing In Caps Cod Bay.

Mayor Frank F. olney and John
w. Morrow, clerks Of the fire depart
nent. are spending a day or two fishing
i'm Cape Cod bay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
The Shaw IrQgsSL

The inquest In the = H. Shaw case
has bccn adjourned temporarily. The
result viii not b. made known for the
present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25

deffre and Gonse.
NJ. Colbert asserted that the hand
writing of the bordereau was natural
and fluent but that 1t was almost IL
legible. whereas, Dreyfus even when
writing rapidly. Dreyfus even when
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
New Fire Alarm Boz.

Fire alarm box No l9j has been
placed in position al the corner OF Ap-
,,leton aud Putnam streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25

did not give the information claimed
by NJ. Colbert But the latter nam
tanned he had stated nothing but the
pilre and simple truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25

A SAWYER WANTED WHO WILL
buy one Of the best ST am sawmills IN
southern New Hampshire. now running
and doing a good business. will take
part pay In saving. Address w. box
isg. West Gardner, Mass.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13
Sm y9anmarf % Qntbtr=
0OnInlen."
Suar til gaifOr u. 8asmuslen.

Sou mart ies buDOe Iait galfor u.
Rasmusens artifeI Ge 8anitsren =
for 6. Sspt.) Oor leg pan bet rene msb.
ct ban baUoe 9iuet ben en- ubsloie Susr.
ifrift. 3bi. mems oenne lpbsr 9lot mere
ON bet reformsrte ibIonot os~ %. E.
ben fOrsneoe Rirte), inbebOIot ben uG.
ienIis en- uouitIiug sasr retisrs en- 9afts
9uiDIsipsr9smnaI angaaenoe ben banitt
JoItstirte. Sg bet snoba lGrIie an.
snnsnbe Oennss 6orbolO til ben euones.
Iiltslutberite 9Rrs.
msn min ArtifsI, Iom baphs foran
leoisst pnitor Ut asmussns taetl
netop tun ct forbipasierenoe 5snipn I'll
be banife 6orbolo, guar fun meo En-
enteIt Ytring IND paa bet bnnfts 6orbolt
til SGren. Def ieg - meo Rette slsi
III cite = taller ON, er D egne 6or.
boib, amerifanifs, men uorunone fra b.
oauffe. 5al iuif pOressns; tbi isl
git ub fra, at Ter ri grsf Dos os felD.
oa biipe bisie life forbeoreoe peo, al D
muIi9uis tan bsHOiis til ftsrre Os minbr,
Brsit anosiiisos.
Uien lioen Der aliiaa nu er lagt cpel
pna en- anosn BOP, iaa fanter lea, bel
Tan osiaa Dare soot Tor en- suteIt Gangs
StpIo at e~iterie Stuben Der.
Naar paffor u asmusen ipprger.
vOg mon ale port Samfunb ere eniae
mso BAN lmig)?~ ou er ies | tart IuiUl
ON, bUao bet SpsrssmoaI eseniIis inOs.
boIoer. 1bi, bDor bar ies lnst elel
enbcs nniasei, at aae ltuIos pare snise
mso mis2 Seq flyer iOsrtimoo: v5e9
bar muIisuis lite Jfet | att" Men
tiai9e - bpab pebtommsr bet feIut
Sassn ON ale, ON mango eaer fna srs
enige meo mis2 Def sr life Masfen al
conference.-the, Der afssr en- iaaoau Sag.
men bet er bens OusrsnstsmmsIis meb
bet ianoe 5OrboIo.
Sfuloe jes mon baue vtaset Nunoen
for fuIo"? Seq trOr bet life.
Com paifor Hasmussn mcgee
ristis saar ub fra, itreD jss: - v9oab
angaar tyuOs Orbs JOrtpuoelie Os islus !