davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27

Manila, April 26-About 800 of the enemy
have been killed recently in North IiOcOs
including those in Dodds' fight
and the attack on Batoe, April
16. when from 600 to 700 rebels,
a quarter of whom we're armed
with rifles, determinedly attacked the
Americans, charging their positions and
fighting at close quarters. The engage
ment lasted all the afternoon, the enemy
burning the town, but they were repdlsed
after the arrival of American reinforce
ments.
The insurgents generally are aggressive
in that province. They captured an
American provision wagon near Lapo.
The americans having obtained evidence
that alcaldes of Lapo, Magsingal, Cabu-
gas and Sinait We're holding treacherous
c0mmunicat ton with the insurgents i'm
prisoned them and burned LaDo town
hall.
There have been several minor fights in
the province, including an attack oy 200
insurgents on LavaS, April Il, forty of
whom were killed and eighty were cap
tured.
The officers report that the men Of the
Thirty-third regiment and Third cavalry
behaved splendidly under very trying cir
cumstances-
There were no American casualties at
Batoc where $50 insurgents were killed
and seventy were captured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27

Scott to a seat. made an elaborate argu-
nlent to sustain his views.
Mr.. Morgan (Ala.) spoke in favor of
his colleagues contention. Mr.. McCO-
mas (Md), Mr. Turley (Tenn.), Mr..
Chandler On. H.), Mr.. Teller (COlO.) and
Mr.. Allen (Neb) supported the resolu-
ton declaring Mr.. Scott entitled to his
seat.
Mr.. Pettus presented the minority
report of the committee on privileges
and elections. In opening his Discus
sion, Mr.. Pettus referred to a state-
nlent of Mr.. Chandler in the Quay case
to the effect that the vote of some sena-
tors were cast against Mr.. Mantle in
1898 because he was a silver man and
the votes of others, in retaliation were
cast against Mr.. Corbett two years ago
because he was a gold standard advo-
cate. He hoped the statement was not
true, but if it is those senators were
unfit to act as judges in such a case
and unworthy to hold seats in the sen
ate.
Z desire" said he. Ito speak to sena-
tors Who can decide fairly upon their
own judgment and not upon caprice
and whim.''
He begged senators, therefore, to lay
aside any personal considerations in
this case and decide it upon it's mer-
it's as a proposition of law.
Not Entitled to Seat. =.
Mr.. Pettus then entered upon an ar
gument in support of his position that
Mr.. Scott was not entitled to his seat,
following closely the lines of his re-
port. After having been interrupted by
Mr.. McCOmas to correct a statement
Of fact, Mr.. PettUs refused with some
Eno m int
Spconer (Wis.), who desired to ask a
question.
Il shall not yield for debate on this
question" said the Alabama senator.
1T is not fair and it is not just for a
senator to interrupt an argument for
the purpose of seeing if he can debate
The question better than the man on the
floor
Il think, said Mr.. Spooner, cit would
have been courteous in the senator to
have assumed that desired simply to
ask a question"
"Oh, no. returned Mr. Pettus, cit
would not be; 1 have heard the senate
debate positions after asking a ques-
ton. / took a necessary precaution. I
do not approve of this practice Of in
terrupting arguments. l believe that a
senator has right TO interrupt another
TO obtain information or to correct mis-
statements as the senator from Mary
land interrupted me, but this way Of
juHt bullying into the middle of an. ar.
gument is excessively bad manners
even if it does so often occur in the
United States senate"
Mr.. Pettus analyzed the work of the
legislature, declaring the debaucherv
of such internal proceedings cannot be
(Confiutlad N, Do %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27

in China and the approach Of another
of the crises Of which the empress
dowager'st reign has been so prolific.
1t is quite evident that this restless
female intriguer has another coup in
contemplation, ard it is as evident chat
this time the western powers are re-
solved by concerted action to prevent
it, as is evidenced by the presence of
their fleets.
The China Gazette, in q recent er1i-
tcrial has declared that eff the present
Policy Of the empress dOWageT, in
apired by her evil advisers. Kang Ii,
Prince Ching, Ii Hung Chang and
Hsuitong, on the one hand, and by the
Russian and other continental wire
pullerS on the other. is not speedily
restrained. an era of widespread hor-
ror and blOodS!hed is not far off. The
people, and even many of the man
dalinE, in almost all the provinces
most certainly in the middle and
south. are ready to rise and throw off
the strangling yoke that binds them. -
Ferment Is Widespread.
That the present ferment is wide
spread is evident, not only from the
actual disturbances and Instructions
in various parts of the empire, but also
from the signs of disaffectiOn among
the Hunanecle troops. who are the only
real fighting man in China 1t is only
with the EXTREMIST difficulty that they
are kept in leash and restrained from
flying at the arrogant manchus upon
whom the EMPRESS and her party rely
for their power
Behind all the disturbances and in
trigues which threaten TO involve east
ern Asia in a war 1T is quite naturally
to be expected that Japan sees the
hand OF Russia busily engaged in To-
menting them. Attention is. therefore
az naturally turned TO the necessity of
some concerted action on the part of
England, America and JaDan 1t is
clearly recognized that almost any
Thing in the line CT a joint dsisermin-
alton en- the part of the three powers
would speedily and effectually solve
this eastern problem. Indeed. il is
now looked upon as the only reEource
for the restoration of peace to unhappy
China. No actual alliance, offensive or
defensive, is needed.
Assembling of American Fleet.
The assemblage of a large American
feet here at Yokohama is. in view Of
the exigencie5 of the new situation
looked upon as having some stgnifi-
dance. The Oregon has bean here for
AA~i-AAC lA44lCs elA-L N4llAlIl TIE last WEEK
the Brooklyn and Concord have ar
rived. the threa ships attracting much
attention and unstinted admiration.
Before the 10th inst. the Neward.
Yosemite and Baltimore are expected,
as also the New Orleans, as. soon as
she comes out of the dock at Nagasalzi.
Admiral Reney is expected here on
the 18th inst, and it Is supposed that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27

Washington, April 26.-Almost the en-
tire session of the senate today was de-
voted to the consideration of the right
Of Nathan B. Scott of West Virginia
to retain his seat in the senate. Mr..
Pettus (Ala.) who alone of the men,
bers of the committee on privileges and
elections as opposed TO the claim CT MI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27

man from Manila via Nagasaki. They
are the home battalion OF the Fourteenth
regiment, the greater part of the regi-
menL being made up from men recruited
from San Francisco and different sections
Of California
The Fourteenth infantry was the first
regular regiment TO leave this city for
Manila They were assigned to service
under General Macarthur and were sent
10 Manila accompanied by the cruiser
charleston, taking possession of Guam in
the name of the United States en- route
Within the past year the Fourteenth did
some of the heaviest fighting in thu
Philippines.
In addition to the Fourteenth there are
on the Sherman $50 sick men. including
twenty-five insane There are fftv-three
cabin passengers and in all 753 soldiers
on the steamer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27

Constantinople, April 26.-The nego-
tiations between the United States and
the porte regarding the American in
demnity claimD have again been tr2ne-
ferred here United States Charge a.
Affaire5 Griscon yesterday handed TO
Tewfik Pasha. minister of foreign af-
fairs, a note based on Instructions he
had received from Warrington, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27

-o ont. April 26.-Five square
U''''s territory burned over; more
NILS -m dwellings,. factories. mills
taaH 20 other buildings destroyed.
store O. a. loss estimated to reach
er.. y. 1oo orI between 1900 and $1,000
'-''''. ,,er and children homeless, is
n'-, I'm ND Of the havoc wrought
o ~. FIRE which has been raging at
oy M ottawa since Il o'clock yester-
nun l -,orninz. and at midnight was not
~ -t.+eIv under control
' ,,L., of the lumber piles in Ottawa
ME- ,r5.r have d.s appeared and are now
'-' ,.,,s If charred wood and ashes.
nsls ~, Len churches and schools, a
HHD q of mills. the Hull waterwOrks,
1ll,,II, ..1r ,rrrt house and jail, the post
u.s .bs ,onvcnt-almOSt every Dusl-
olye .Ilr, and about LOCO dwellings,
I.'S - I'm Hull nave been destroyed
irisoI practically nothing OF Hun IS
i.t- INIT a church and few houses De-
yni L. H.. .bo fro ORIGINATED IS
IAN, r quarter of mile from the
90 .,.re5t of Hull, and as a gale was
.,l--,rg from the northwest, right in
y. direction of the lumber piles and
l g,- an both the Hull and Ottawa
l nm If the Ottawa river and Chau-
49, ais il was soon seen that the
s.. vas almost certain 10 be a large
'I rr 1870 the fire had got a good hold
% Main street and the entire street,
Nth fozens of cross streets, was burn
mo Practically there is not a house
hi in the street.
Jumped Half a Mile.
lt,ut this time the fire made a jump
,frslrly half a mile and ignited Eddy'5
v,-5y3rd. near the match factory. 1t
T,s soon in flames and the fifty mile
an hour gale which was blowing drove
Hgb column Of flame across Bridge
street. and set fire to the EDDY paper
min and the other buildings Of the COM
me- fire at this time also sprang
s.rrss The Ottawa river ana caught the
ss5a I'm the rear Of the Mackey Min
-g company on Victoria island and in
afwmlnutes the lumber piles on Vic
t-a. Chaudiere islands, one Of the
rasr houses Of the Ottawa Electric
nnluy the Victoria foundry and half
the buildings on the Two islands We're IN
flames
The result is that the whole Of chat
part Of Ottawa known as the ChaudIere
fats. surrounding the Canadian Pacific
railway station, where the lumber mills
are all located. is fire swept. The only
buiIGng standing IN the whole area is
that Of the Ottawa Carbide. factory,
which is newly erected and fire proof.
From the flats the fire extended
across the Richmond road on to ROch-
eservi.ie and as far as the expert
mental farm. Westerly the fire took in
Hutonberg, and MeChanicsville, so
ua. on the Ottawa side Of the river
u7r7 is a larger area covered by fire
man on the Hull side. 1t is estimated
mat at the present time the number Of
PEOPLE homeless in the two cities and
suburban towns is not less than 1900
all K may reach $1,000
Half the Town Homeless.
hui has q population Of about 1900
People and more than half Of them are
-'ltess. The entire business part of
-s CITY, including the court house,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
EXPLOSION m ARSENAL.
Ten Worknnen Killed and Thirty-two
Injured at Pretoria.

Pretoria. Wednesday. April ga seri-
Gus explosion occurred at the Begbie
works, used by the government as an
arsenal, last night The walls of the
building were destroyed and the struc-
lures in the neighborhOod are a mass of
flames The ShriekS of women and child
rem in the adjoining streets added TO the
ghastlineSS Of the scene.
Ten wOrkmen were killed and thirty
two were injured. including Herr Grurl-
berg, the manager OF the works. The
most important of the machinery was
saved.
The cause of the explosion is unknown
The works employed 800 persons. mostly
French and Italians The Red Cross
ambulance did good work IN helping the
wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Scott Senatorial Contest
China On Verge of Revolution.
Schley Is Assailed.
The Foxy Sultan.
Many Filipinos Fall.
PAGE TWO.
Big Rain In Dixie.
Hassing on Trial.
Ogden Mans Damage Suit
PAGE THREE
Gateway Stands Ajar.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Ants Are Defeated.
Nevada Is Coming.
PAGE SIX
Haverly Makes Buy.
PAGE SEVEN
Financial and Commercial
PAGE EIGHT.
Sold For S15O,OOO.
Fell Among Thieves.
Receiver For Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
CHINA ON VERGE
Of REVOLUTION
Spirit Of Rebellion Is Strong
Against Empress.
-%-
TO CRUSH POWER OF
FEMALE INTRIGUER
-$
Lii Hung Chang and Her Other
Advisers In Danger.

People Restrained With Difficulty
From Rising and Throwing OFF the
Enslaving Yoke-Only the Con-
certed Action of United States,
Great Britain and Japan Can Pre-
vent An Era of Terrible Bloodshed
Our Fleet In Eastern Waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
Yokohama, April (via San Francis
CO, April 26).-The furry over the Ma
sampo incident and the fears of Rus
sian encroachments in Korea are to-
day put entirely in the shade by the
tidings which indicate serious trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
BRITISH BEATEN BACK.
Have Numerous Engagements With
Beers In Free State

=
Bradfort, orange Free State, Monday.
April pa British column in the direc-
ton OF Bultfontein and Hoopstad has
been beaten back through Beshof. The
federal troops sustained two casualties
and the British had twelve men killed
and a number wounded
Yesterday General Kelly-KennyS artil-
lery at Dewetsdorp INDUCED in a mild
bOmbardment of General Dewet's posi-
ton, the firing lasting through the morn
ing The scarcity Of water is supposed 10
be very pressing at Bloemfontein.
\ desperate attempt was made by y
large British force in two columns to re-
flank was beaten back, however, a party
of fifty We're cut of and twelve were
killed.
The Johannesburg command has cap
tured a British scout Some American
scouts have been shot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
TURKEYS RULER
4 FOXY FELLOW
Scheming to Avoid Payment
of American Claims.
WILL LET US BUILD
WARSHIPS FOR HIM
Hopes That Will Settle the In
demnity Question.

He Is Really Willing to Accede to
the Demands OF the United States.
But Fears That In So Doing He
Will Bring Upon Himself Flood
Of Similar Claims For Dam
ages From Numerous European
Nations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
BoERs ARE TOO Willy.
Failure Of British IN Their Attempt
TO Surround TransvaaIe-s.

Bloemfontein, April 26.-General Pole
Carew's forces are seven miles north OF
DewetsdOrp today. They are disappoint-
ed at the failure TO surround the Beers
but believe the march viii have a good
erect on the Free Staters.
The latter, trusting TO British leniency.
had played the game Of pretending TO
surrender and Of taking every opportunity
to fight. Wherever he found Free Stat
ers who had broken the oath General
Pole-Carew seized their cattle and horses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
SCOTT FIGHTS
FOR HIS SEAT
Senator From West Virginia
Is Now On Trial.
STRONG OPPOSITION
MADE AGAINST HIM
PettuS DenOunces Action of the
Legislature.

Says It Is Horrible State of At
fairs, and Calls It Debauchery and
Internal Proceedings-says Senate
Should Be Permitted to Examine
Into Fraud Like That-Chandler.
Allen and Teller Defend Scott
Alaskan Code Bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
ENGLAND IS ON TO HIM.
Says Sultan Is Finding a Pretext to
Avoid Heavy Damage Claims.

London. April 26.-The Corlstantinople
In addition to rebuilding tire American
structures at Kharput, the sultan has
found a way of paving the indemnity
by ordering a cruiser built in the Unit
ed States. the cost Of which will include
the S200,0 claimed. BY this a5roit
move he hopes to ehelve the question of
principe, and thus avoid giving the
powers q pretext for pressing their
claims"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
Made q Rio P,,rob..o

New York. April 26.-Tne Fifth Ave
nue. MOTEL and the Madison Square the
atre bulidirS, adjoining, were sold in
one parcel at public auction today for
$4,zZ5, 600, the purchaser being w p
Emo, son Of the original owner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27

The woman is said to have been i'm
ported from Belgium together with a
lot of other Belgian and French women
and was under contract to the man
who sold her. United States Immi-
grant Inspector Levy is working on the
case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
Delay In Advances.

Although the large succession of op-
eratlCns worked successfully. several
cases of unacCOuntabIe delay in the
advances are remarked by the CORE
spOndents. Taken on the whole. how
ever, there has been no bungling and
apparently Lord Roberts, with the
commands in the hands of younger
generals, now has an exceedingly. eff
cient army.
The report that the Beers had re-
occupied BOshOf proves to be untrue
Lord MethUen is SSH there. and Cen
eral Hunters division from Natal.
which was supposed to be going 10
Bloemfontedn, is arriving at Kimber-
ley. This is evidence that some i'm
portant operations are afOOt in that
district
1t is understood that the reason the
Beers did not destroy the BloemfOn-
TEN WaterwOrkS was that there are
many Beers among the shareholders.
The Beers are showing more activity
in Natal. They are placing some heavy
guns four miles north of Elandslaagte.
Prisoners at st. Helena.
A body of Boer prisoners has been
landed at st. Helena The Neither
lands minister of foreign affairs yes
teTday received the BOer. peace COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
Trip Is Ambitious.
Especial 10 Ire Heraldl

Tacoma, April 2e-Bartlett Tripp to-
day announced his candidacy for vice
president ON the Republican. ticket He
says delegates from Washington. Ore
gon, Idaho and the Dakotas, will sup
port him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
Wool Merchant Fails.

New York. April 26.--Francis J. Prim-
rose, a wool merchant, has filed a petit
ton in bankruptcy. Liabilities, S113,-
1855. The First National bank of Den
Yer, with q claim of s51,s7s. is the
l0rgest creditor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
Truckee Hotel Burned.

Truckee, Cal, April 2s.-The Truckee
hotel, an old landmark of this mart of
California, was destroyed bv fire this
morning. The loss is about $50. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
PASSED THE SENATE.

Rawlins' Bill ApprOpriating $780,
600 For Ogden Public Building.
Especial TO The HeraldO
=. W ,aSnlngton, April Ex-senator Raw
erection Of a public building at Osder
and making $4,000 Immediately avail
able, passed the senate today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
RETURN FROM MANILA.
Detachment Of Regular Troops Has
Arrived at San Francisco.

San Francisco. April 26.-The first de-
tachment OF regular troops that have
served two years in active service in the
Philippines TO be returned to this country
arrived here today on the transport Sher-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
MANY FIL|PINOS FALL
Three Hundred Recently Slain
By American Soldiers.
FIERCE FIGHT AT BATOC
LASTED ALL AFTERNOON AND
TOWN WAS BURNED.

insurgents Aggressive and Make
Frequent Attacks on the Enemy
Loss to the Forces of the United
States Small-Treachery Of Al
caldes of Several Towns Punished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
GHLEY IS ASSAILED
--A-
captain Chadwick's Bitter Ar
Talgnment Of the Admiral.
NAY BE- C0URT-MARTIAL
Ah1 CE NAVY TAKES
HE MATTER IN HAND.

sp1PeG Interview In Which Com
Cd .,i- ro.' OF the New York Express
and .,''s.nF IT Tor Hero Of Santiago.
50. 60 Sala His Feelings Were Re
so ~ All Naval Officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
BOERS RETIRE as The
BRITISH PRESS FORWARD
Lord Roberts HercuIean Efforts to Surround th
Enemy so Far Unsuccessful.
English Complain That Their Failures Are Caused by Tardy
Arrivals Of ReinfOrcementS.

London, April 27-The BloemfOntein
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph,
under Wednesdays date, says: "Our
mounted infantry entered the high
mountain plateau Of Thaba N'Chu to-
day almost without opposition. As
Thaba N'ChU is a natural fortress this
must mean that the Beers have Drac-
ucally thrown UP the sponge in this
section of the country. If the force
presses on to Ladybrand the whole
country south of that point and in line
with Bloemfontein win be completely in
our hands
One difficulty is that many Of the
Beers forming commanders immedi-
ately on finding themselves beaten, re-
treat TO their farms and resume the
roles Of peaceful citizenship, hiding
their rifles
A special dispatch from DewetsdorD,
dated yesterday, says: rowing TO the
approach Of General French and TO
General Rundle's persistent Smelling the
Beers relinquisned their position last
night retiring with their guns in a
and Rumble joined hands east of Dew
etsdOrp this morning. General Rumble
is pursuing the Beers in forced
marches"
Try to Cut OF Beers.
General Hamilton has probably bv
this time arrived at Thaba N'Chu. as
he is using his utmost endeavOrs TO cut
off the Beers who are retreating from
DeWetSdOrD.
The Boer forces at Thaba N'Chu are
not unlikely to make a stand to cover
the escape of the conveys from tha
southwark They have laagerS eight
miles apart, stretching from Brantfort
TO Thaba NChu, with base camp at
SamalldelI station.
A report comes that a small force of
British mounted infantry had a brush
with party OF Beers three miles east
of Karee Siding, who were trying to es-
tablish a connection between Brant-
fort and BOer forces TO the southwark
Otherwise there is no news bevOnd
the official dispatches Of Lord Rob
eTts, EXCEPT belaIted details OF recent
operations 1t appears that General
Braban.t, in the fight with The Beers at
Wepener, had q. narrow escape. Cen
eTal POle-Carew'S advance was much
hampered by the tardy arrival of ar
tiilery, which prev eIBted him Il ON cap
turing Leeuw- KoD before darkness set
in and enabled the Beers to secure their
retreat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
liver AND LEAD

-r Bgz4c per ounce
Copper; lse Pr co. s price, s4;511z; l New
Lead. a; S :; q $i.6715qA.72i2; New York
55r glS' a.l'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27

hll has population Of about 1900
people and more than half Of them are
-'l.t.e's. The entire business part of
-r city, including the court house,
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-02
8uffert CTR. 1880.
ssrtauias ia xcs esrs af =. Q. easas. i
tBort,at fra iiSite 9irsbcss.We.)

Ven icIbe Hdttebus Iasbe fig oper bans panos %
ban tisubie fs nOset b~erOIiset, bu ban tom iiI'
bose til eestetobsitifteren. "9e niaa f%ortlare mig ats
iommsn tpbslissrs@. ubbrfc ban meb paataset 2etbeo,
"faa fodr pi f. tbab Der er at sipre. Seq u ~isrunosn
rent uoiliSt efter benne GeIaipures proesien; men lab
gao iss fsIer mig MI nosenIunbe."
"Ds ptI bare aIbtIes ~refttu.rst bare Ue faar bsr. ali"
fashs Ooolan % rinsebe eftsr en- JIafs pommerp. "@i
iol brittle ben poreenbt grubs Sfoal!" - cs ben lille
Dirpel bctpebe os bonieoe inoe Seaton @ennettS
Sierte, rnsbens Iinsn CAB ben Ipttenbs Surii ct bebras
seriF Mob.
Sanst borte babe Mabsleine Bennett famine often
bullet Is ifspn; men unper SsDnen bspasepe henocs
SiaI fs paanp | I~ptisIiss Srsmre, os bun panbrsb.
Saano 9oano mo fin sgstsfrle / beres f%antaiiiIte
paraoiB.