davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-23
wv lSJEE & w EEK. 9r.EO A vRAn
Il tu't pardon to ono who has ALWAYS
borno good character.

'"'' PARTON to ono who has always
born" II good character.
Iho petitions presented are amona
tho strongest that havo over been
Soh' III i'll behalf Of ony man. They
arc most numcrously signed bv all
classes of pooplo hero, in Greenvillc,
III Spart"nhurg, in Anderson and in
Ilchens counties. All thrco Of Col.
No"Fs surotlcs have signod and re.
questod tho governor to grant tho
pardon. Practically every bank OIL
Ger i'll Columbia has signed. Among
thcm may DO noted Col. Wllio Jones,
f. II. Weston, J. G. Robertson,
W. II. Childs, Il. II. Gibbos, G. NJ.
Borry, j. $. Mullor, j. II. Sawyer
amt oth"ra. Othor loading Column
Di"'s whose LANES appear arc John
]. Thomas, Jr., tho county officials,
d. II. Tompkins, Col. d. Cardwoll,
W, McB. Sloan, Mayor Earle, many
Of tho members Of tho board of alder.
mon, tho chief Of police, tho superin
tcndent and officers of tho State
ponitontiary, Y. 9. Badham, j. ?.
Meohan and so Oh.
Tho petition from Greonvillo is
slgned by Mayor Williams, Postmas
tor }. +. Richardson, mombers Of
tn" Legislature, county officers, load
ing attorneys and others.
Tho Anderson petitions show tho
nnmo Of Mayor FOLLY and many Of
tho loading poopIo Of tho county.
Tho same thing is largely truo or
Spartanburg and other places from
whcnco petitions woro sont in.
Nlno Of tho twclvo Jurors who tried
tn" cnso sign tho petition. Ono of
tho others is dead; q second is now
living in Florida and tho third man
is away from tho State at present; in
Other words ali tho jurors" s"scon un-
hcs'tutinGIy signed tho petition.
Along with tho petition cumo
number Of additional personal letters
from promlnont pooplo in all parts
of tho State asking executive elem
oncy.
Oi tho State officers tho mombetB
OF tho rallroad commission and Con.
j. W. Floyd signod tho petition.
Several letters have been received
from mcn in Bnmborg, Charleston
and other counties IN tho lowor por-
ton Of tho State.
Tho governor will first rotor tho
potIt'on to tho trlnl judge and tho
solicitor before going further in tho
matter
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-23
TlIOS. II. KETCII1N OF FAIRFIELD.

TliOS. III. kETC111N OF FAIRFIELD.
Have boon away from homo for sew
oral days, and on my return find
yours of the 9th.
In reply would say l have nevor
had nor expressed any regret for tho
way | voted on tho "AIcLaurin reso.
lutions' and under the samo circum-
stances would vote tho same way now.
l have never stated that | was mis-
led in the matter because 1 WAS not.
Furthermore, l was not "coerced or
tricked" in the matter. I voted de-
llberately and with my eyes opon.
[ said then that 1 did not think it
was the right timo to tako action in
the matter, but if brought squarely
up would certainly vote for the reso-
luton.
Yours very respectfully,
Thos. II. Kotchin.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-23
Il. y. WILLIAMS, or LANCASTER.

l am in receipt Of your inquiry Of
tho 9th inst. | have neither expert
enced nor expressed regret for hay
ing voted for tho resolution adopted
by the executive committee condemn
ing the course Of Senator McLaurin
and expressing the opinion that he
should resign; nor was I in any way
misled by tho resolution. I lost the
little faith I had in the senator whom
he voted for tho Paris treaty, and
was ono of those who favored and
voted for the resolution condemninr
his course in the senate introduced
in the house by Mr.. NTcMaster of
Richland at last session Of the Leg.
islature. No. am not ono Of tho | 2
who expressed regrets to Mr.. May
fold. Yours very truly,
II. Y. Williams.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-23

| would not allow eithor l did
not bollove in full action of oxecu-
two committee, although sustaining
the resolution because u change had
been refused. I condemn Senator
McLaurin's actions III tho United
States senate but have nothing
against the man nor do | believe the
committee had u right to condemn
his actions which [ fully sustained.
l have never said l have been "mis-
lcd' nor will | allow ono to SO state.
My actions h"vo always been and
will always DO independent.
Yours very truly,
Thos. Martin.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-23

ered his resignation in compliance
with the request Of tho committee as
expressed in tho resolution and en-
tered the primary that would have
been ordered Immediately, tho rights
OF the people would have remained
lnv'olate, and the opportunity given
them t1 record their will year oar
lier under present conditions. SO
wo sec that tho charge is untrue and
made with an evident attempt to de-
celVo' Respectfully
j. G.. Richards, Jr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-23
SOUNDING WARNING NOTES.
scientlsts Pointing Out tho Dangers from
Tuberculosis.
| st. Louis Globe. Democrat !

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Columbus, Mo-, August 15.-The
question Of tuberculosis among cat
tie hos developed into a matter Of
very lively discussion, Judging from
the inquiries received hero at tho
Missouri experiment station. d. Il.
Lucky, State veterinarian, gives his
views on the subject as follows:
"The examination of breeding and
dairy herds in difforont parts of this
State during the past year has ro.
Vealed the presence Of Tuberculosis
to some extent. It has been tho
roughly demonstrated that tho dis
case is contagious from ono animal
to another, and evidence points to
the fact that many cases of tubercu.
losis in the human family are duo
to the use Of tuberculosis milk and
meat. The danger OF tho monetary
loss by the infection Of valuable
herds of cattle and tho probability of
tho transmission to the human fam.
lily makos this disease ono of para
mount Importance to tho people If
Missouri at tho present timo. In
the spring of 1900, with q Wow to
stopping the further introduction of
tuberculois among our herds, tho
Missouri State board Of agriculture
adopted certain quarantine regula-
tions restricting The shipment of cat
tie from tho Ijestorn States into
Missouri. More from the lack Of q
proper understanding Of tho dreaded
disease than anything else, uumber
of prominent cattle men over tho
State made objections to the exist
ence Of those quarantine regulations,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-23
W. 0. TATUM, OF oRANGEBURa.
W. d. Evans.

Yours of 9th to hand, in which
you ask If l had been heard to ex-
press regret at my part Of the perfor-
nance at the State executive commit
toe meoting on the 25th of July in re-
spect to the resolution condemning
Hon. John l.. NIcLaurin. | certain
ly made no such statement, to the
contrary I have always held that we
we're simply doing our duty to the
party that had placed lib on the
watch tower to louk out for danger.
Respectfully, w. o. Tatum.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-23
W. w. WILLIAMS. OE AIKEN.

Your circular letter of August 9th
duly received.
From my personal knowledge of
tho personnel of the State commit
tee, | am surprised that such reports
should attract attention, noverthe-
less, will answer your inquiries in
inverted order. AS 1 am and have
been for long time thoroughly con-
vlnced Of McLaurin's disloyalty to
the democratic party, I simply did
my duty as | saw it; the only regret
| have is that he did not 500 fit to
accept the advice of the committee
and vacate.
Thanking you for your activity in
behalf of the committee.
Yours respectfully,
W. W. Williams.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-23

MiiIlnnairo Uncle, who wns IL Shown All
left Him Nothing
Philadelphia Record.1 I


Now York, August 1G.-If ho he'd
not frownod upon the way his mil
lionairo uncle made his monoy tho
Rev. Roubon Wing lfowcs, of No. 40
West 9th street, might huvo boon
tho posscssor OF Il summer homo in
Putnam County and house lots in
Chicago. The uncle WAS Seth B.
llowos, acrobat, circus performer,
ownor and gonoral Snowman, who
died last May at his home, in Brow.
ster.
Ills brother had religious tonden
Clos. One Of his sons is the Rev.
Reuben w. 1Iowcs, Cd. All his lifo
he has held that the world could get
on without showmcn.
Tho unc,o's first wifo was con-
ncctcd with tho circus. When sho
diod it was said among tho members
OF tho family that tho nephew ro-
fused to preach tho funeral sermon.
This WAS donicd.
Whom tho old Snowman died last
May thore was oxcitomeDt among
tho relatives. lie had married again,
and had children by his second wife.
Ilo loft S2,500,O00. The people OF
Putnam County knew littIo about
his first wife.
When the will was road it was
found that he had loft largo estate
to "my dear daughtor, Julia Boisso"
Tho daughtor proves to bo tho child
Of his first wife, and is now tho vito
Of Prof, Boisse, Of New York.
Tho will cuts off Reuben w.
liowos without cent, but gives his
son, Loander II. Howes Jr,. the homo
in Putnam County and largs lots Of
roal estate in Chicago, after the
death Of tho widow of Seth b.
H0wes.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-23
ID. ii. TRAXLER, OF FLORENCE.

Your circular lottor received, ask.
ing if chad Expressed mysolf rs
being misled and regretted voting
for the resolution against Mr.. Nc
Laurin." | beg to say l do not ro-
Sret voting for the resolution, neith.
er have | expressed myself in such "
manner. But 1 did say on several
occasions that I saw no good to como
out Of resolutions at this particular
time. As the executive committee,
if L understand it correctly, was
called only to arrange primary in
the seventh district. But as wiser
heads thought different and intro
duced the resolution I could not do
otherwise than vote for thom.
Worry respectfully,
d. Ii. Traxler.
T. j. CUNNINGHAM, OF CHESTER.
Your favor Of the 9th received. I
have to say in reply that 1 gave my
hearty endorsement of the resolu-
tions, before they were presented,
and have had no regrets for voting
for them. [ WAS not misled and
would have givon my endorsement
to stronger resolutions condemning
McLaurin's political course.
Very respectfully,
" j. Cunningham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-23
oul As consequence thoy woro ro-

ouA As " "onscpuonco thoy woro ro-
scinlcl.
"Nccordin8 20 what information
cattIom"n worr Hblo to got through
tho papor3 i'll regard TO this disease,
1t is not surprising that they objected
to regulations which scomcd TO thom
to DO unjust and which wore promul-
gated Tor tho purpose of creating po-
sltlons for veterinarians. Whilo tho
State Veterinarians have decided
viows i'll regard to tho contagious ma
turo OF tuberculosis, tho reliability
OF tho tuberculin test and tho noccs-
slty Of taking proper steps in duo
tlmo to proVont tho introduction and
spread Of tuberculosis among our
cattle, thoir actions in the past huvo
been and i'll the future will continue
to be governed by tho will of the
people. Onco the disease is tho
roughly understood and tho necessity
Tor restricting its spread fully com
pretended, thcro is no doubt but
what the pcople will uphold tho san
ii"ry authorities in enforcing any
practical regulations.
In regard to whether or not tu-
berculosis is contagious, no one who
has macs study Of the disease can
have SINGLE doubt. 1t will be im-
practicable 10 demonstrate to tho
eyes OF tho average cattlomun to an
absolute certainty that the disease is
contagious. Ilo will havo to rely
upon tho voracity of the SCIENTISTS,
who, III making thoir Investigations,
are looking for tho truth. Tho germs
which cause tuberculosis can, with
the aid OF tho microscope, be soon rs
plainly rs tho farmer can SOC tho
HrHins OF onts which ho holds i'm his
hand. by those who familiarizo
Themselves with tho appearance Of
tho germs Of tho disease tho bacillus
OF tuberculosis can be distinguished
from the germs Of other contagious
dlSeN"ns - easily as Il farmer can tell
q black Gtain Of oats from whito
one.
"ln thousands Of cNNoriments sci
entlsts have, by way Of research,
planted tho germs Of tuberculosis in
tho systcms OF ono and all Of the
lower animals. Thoy havo returned
later to ind that tho germs huvo
multiplied and the disease multiplied.
The farmer prepares his ground and
soWs his oats. Lutcr on ho returns
to his field and finds that ho has q
crop Of oats. Some farmers have
stood up and said that tuberculosis
is not contagious. Suppose scion
list should loavo bis laboratory to
odit paper and fill it up with long
articles advising the farmcrs to lot
the usual start Of burdock alone; that
it would not spread from ono fold to
another then, if tho farmer showed
disposition to 80 ahead and try to
eradicate tho pesky weed, suppose
tho editor should attack his honor
and integrity and Judgment? A like
would be presented.
"The tests Of dairy cattle which
have conducted shows that when tho
disease is once introduced into
herd it spreads rapidly, no mattor if
tho best sanitary conditions are main
tainod."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-23
W. D. EVANS OF MARLBORO.

In replying to your circular letter
of 9th inst, say that l was not mis-.
led in voting for the resolution of
censure Of Senator McLaurin, and
feel and have expressed no regret at
any "part in the performances"
Yours respectfully,
w. ID. Evans.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-23

"Algernon, swear you'll always.
always--lovo no; swear and dry
those tears"
"Dam your oyos! Darling-.T'll
love you forovor."- ."--Lifo.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-23
WILLIE JONES, OF RICHLAND.
No, indood! Willie Jones.
r. d. LEE, OF SUMTER.

beg to acknowledge the receipt
OF a copy Of your circular letter ad-
dressed to tho State Democratic
executive committee. In reply I
have to say that in my opinion Sen
ator NlcLaurin by his course in con-
gross has not been faithful to tho
trust reposod in him by tho Demo.
cratic party of South Carolina. Ac-
cordigly long before the meeting of
the committee I had freely expressed
the opinion that he ought to resign.
The resolutions introduced at tho
meeting, whilst unexpected to mo
were voted for without hesitation. I
thought then I was right and am of
tho same opinion still. Having no
regrets for my action. I have OK
pressed mono.
Yours respectfully,
II. d. Lee.
MIR. Bellinger has been absent
from tho city and did not receive
MIR. Magill's letter until yesterday.
The attorney general stated last
Agight that he had written Mr.. Magill
letter in which he stated in sub
Ice that he had nevor expressed
regret for his action in connoc-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-23
M'LAURlN AND The
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
SOME OF THE MEIBGliS ENrEU
DENIAL
hec'"ro fhcy Were Not NIIslcd-In Answer
TO Lotter from MIR. hIngin They
Stand by Thoir Action.
Tho State, 21st.l

Tho State Democratic eyecnt;ve
committee has boen polled on the
matter of the resolutions adopted ro-
questIng Senator McLaurin's resig-
nation, and it is worry clear that none
OF tho members were "mlsloP in the
matter or have regrets ut the way
they voted. The following circular
just sent out by Mr.. D. II. Eagill tolls
the story of the poll of the COMMITTEES.
On the 9th of August issued and
sont to each member Of tho State
Democratic executive committee, who
voted for the resolution condemning
Senator McLaurin, tho following cir
cular lettor referring to an interview
with W. d. Mayfield, published in
The State:
"It is charged in tho public prints
that II Of the executive committee
who voted for tho resolutions con.
demning Senator McLaurin, had
beon heard to express regret for their
part in the performance, tho day after
tho meeting, and claimed as an ex.
cuse for their conduct that they had
been misled.'
"Will you be pleased to inform me,
by return mail, if you havo oxpross.
ed any such regret?
"Havo you ever stated that YOU
woro misled in the mattor2
10 this letter I have received the
following answers from the members
of tho committee:
JOHN q. RICHARDS OF KERSIAW
VI have your communication of
August the 9th in which you call nv
attention to the charge in the public
prints, that Il Of the Stated Democratic
executive committee, who voted for
the resolution condemning AIcLaurin,
had been heard to express regret
for their part in the performance the
day after the meeting, and claimed as
TN excuse for thoir conduct that they
had boon misled" And in which
you also ask me the questions: will
you be pleased to inform me by re-.
turn mail if you have expressed any
such regret Have you ever stated
that you were misled in tho matter?'
In reply I will say that 1 have
never regretted my part in the per-
formance, and was not 'misled,' nor
have ever made such q statement
to any ono.
introduced the resolution after
mature deliberation and won't to Co.
lumbia to attend the meeting of the
committee with the firm determination
to take such action. There was no at
tempt on the part of any one to mis-.
lead. l submitted the resolution to
several members of the committee
and to other prominent Democrats
who were not members before the
meeting and it was with the practi-
cally unanimous endorsement of tn ese
South Carolina Democrats that the
resolution was adopted.
1t was not thought for moment
that Senator McLaurin would resign
for we know that the samo lack of
of self respect has caused him to re-
tain his seat in the United States
with full knowledge of tho
sthat he was not in sympathy
Ed with the national democ.
th the people who gave
ssion, would cause him
sction that commit
! alution was
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-23
A. ". JONES, OF ABBEYILLE.

~ VI JUNEbj UF ABBEYILIE.
Replying to your circular letter of
the 9th inst. TO both of your ques-
tions, 1 answer, no.
Yours very truly,
A. w. Jones.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-23
U. a. M'DERMoTT, OF HonRY.

Yours of August 9th, stating it
was charged in the public prints that
IL Of the members of the State Dem
ocratic executive committee had ex-
pressed regret at casting their vote
on the McLaurin resolution. I will
also state 1 was not misled and don't
see how any member of tho commit
tee could have boon misled, as the
resolution was read twice.
Yours respectfully,
j. A. McDermott.
k3AA d. J. GRIFEIrH, OF LEXINGTON.
have not. D. j. Griffith.
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-06
Sy buffer op paa en- Vat

Sort Sill. 8. T., 2ben aua. en-
9p meo 10000 Snopaanere. iom ifal
fables canton, er poret op lige ioen-
for Sort Sins @r9nier paa en- Rat
ga 2oStrefninaen ON Sarme
ilutteoe igaar | 81 Geno, broa IN.
timber al 9anoiseere, iom baphe tralt,
fet blanfe Sebler, til De ire Steoer.
iom bar uooolet al ben isoerule Re'
gierine til gptomter / Oct me 9artb.
nemlia anbrate, Sobart % canton.
DC ileIte Wenneifer palgte 2arp,
ton iom ligger % Dill inbe / San,
oct, % mat lieser 5niinoer / 2eir
CO omfring ben proiefterebe gp %
renter pan Sala al 9otter ben Ste
Ilte. Nnerebe bar canton 400 mio'
lertibiae Sorreminashuie. heribIanot
et @rocerpfirma % en- Iuis. % ire
@aocr er laat no. gu H~atiornlpari
er proiefteret.
Grhper Sorm al SpiI. Tom fien.
oes paa @rpnlen. hrioes piht aaben.
SIDE ON Sioe meb forifielige Sp.
pisninaer. Sufnro @omanhelnoia,
mere bar ilaaet % line 3eItc / Nrrbe.
Den.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-06

Trofesioren flyer, at ben beoite
Woaoe at blipe De besfiffe Jluer fit
paa, er at brRnbe Stubberne. Or
Stnbberue for paaoe eaer fuloe at
illsrdS til at br1noes, mao Warfen
plsies, iaaat Stiibberne fommer eoot
UNDER. Boa ben Waaoe fan JI,ier-
ne, naar De uOflGffes, Ute unofom-
me.
Zen Sremeangsmaaoe at laoe
4srene lisee brat ON Sommeren
forsser De besiiife Sllier. 9iseiaa
er uaflabelig SpebeapIins farIig, ba
ben frembpber gumitie anleonins til
llonifIine AT 5Iuer, Oct alminoe-
LICE 8ereIbrna bolber Sluen meget
tilbage.
Der er en- Baraiit, iom aneriber
DIuen; men bperfen ben eler ooar,
ligt Beir fan uorpboe benz. ane
Snrmere maa iorene fig / 8rie moo
Dem.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-06

bGrer pirfelisc 6arer FOX 5rentioen-
Com ct NiooeI til at ntoopirfc oisie
1iIbeieIisbeoer prsper mi Seiuiterne
at faa inoisrt en- RationoIfeit til
Winoe ON DC behmiife SfptsbeIge.
ner. Mnsaoenoe bette Yroieft uota.
Ter bemelDte gloo, at Gsederne ube.
tinget pil mooirtte fla etbpert 5or-
isg poo at siennemfsre oct %
oil, ON iornsoent, beepnoe en- gep9.
geIie, bpis fremtioige R0ffepiooe De
aIerifnle finn fan banne iia ipaae
Soreitiainger ON. "Guiinoer af
Gseder", tiger @labet. "penter fun
paa, at SiandIet ital bIipe sipet,
for at isnoerripe bet gaano, icm
formelt fnptter benz til Mom."
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-06
DIM Cuba. @eneraIsupernsr SEQ.

DIN Gnba. @eneraIgupernsr Geo.
naro Woob, iom MI opbolber ia Der
| Sanoet, ubtaler fig meset baabe.
fnlot ON Sorboloene paa Cuba.
Son tiger blanot anbet: "Silitan-
oene paa Guba er meget Iooenbe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bar peofo.
get en- 8olelon, / Senbolo til bpiIfen
Der bill blipe afbolot 0alg ON 4 a 5
Woaneoer. Cuba err en- nubpiflet Q
meo en- flor 5remtio. Den guile Sc.
Der pil ct Mar fra mi al opbere at
ppre epioemiif, oe pi bar life bapt ct
ene'te Silfploe al 6ebereu / Sapana
| Sommer, % / oct sitIige Cuba bar
Der inaen Sober pGret paa TO Mar.
Gnbas natlirIige Si9lpefiIber er
ltore, men Der trPnges aapital for
at uonptte Dem. Gens iioIte nbpre
Si,fferapIing blep apIet paa ct Ireol
at fun s Hrocent al oct for Sufferopl
'fiffeoe 2aro; for Siben err Der mem.
lta life mere unber a1iltipotion
Gens MtilitGritpre bar $500 900
lit 8eierpefunb; oct fam betale alt,
bpao Oct fpIber, og forlnbe Cuba ON
en- 8 Waaneoers Sib efter at bape
gIort Met % Sfiel MOB ole oa en-.
bier. ri bar etabIeret 100 @srne.
biem poa Gen for at Definite oa
bragg Smiorg for fottiae forismte
Born, og oi bar oprettet $500 $50.
Ter. Bore trooper err Der blepen ia.
get aoot bare paa, os S,nbbebs.
ttl'tonoen er eob, bpiIfet piier, at
Zen er ct beIiiet SpboIositeb. Col.
oaternes SpfsrieI bar ppret msnlter.
p9rois. Gems NunicipaIitpre er nj,
I milo @irfiombeo % bar piit iia til.
freositinenbe; Retspaienet er omcr.
ganl'eret % hetrpeeenbe. Solicit err
penIigiinbet % life panifelia of
itpre."
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-06
TIN nnti, ScpGseiie ipnes

| Oct ienere al baue oiinbet megei
Smiana oe Stprte / 9ebmen. %
iRrlig laber Oct I'll, Of 9~onobeioIf.
1inaen III er blepen repct n,eo / 9e.
pGaeIien enbog / itsrre llbitr9fning
emo arbeiberne / 9perne. bIonhi
hnilfe ellers Tntipatbien mob Romer.
tirfen oIerebe lGnae bar p9ret meget
it9rf Iarsooeeu for Sobonnes
Sus' SenretteIie bar iaar (oen ste
SsiiIi) peret eriueret poa iorifieriee
SteSet / 9anhet, % Volitiet / Drag
ices at BABE fonfilteret en- Del Ieto.
r%ationer, Der Dor anifaffeoe | gnleo.
ming al 9asen. ioroi De bar Snifrip.
TONER, ION De tatboIYfe @eiitiiae
life ionot p~osienhe. Gsehernes
Ieoenoe Srsnu taser mn Orset for.
at Soaen for Sus' SenretteIie bIi'
per teiret bpert gar iom en- &aiional,
Dag. llasiei De alerifale bar foriss'
at boIbe Creme itipe operfor oisi,
iIoeparIenoe 5~enoenier. err 5raialoe
| Oct ienere blepen ioa isinefaIhenoe
Of De mi er nsbt til al inorsmme, a
: ben antiiatbolife asitation inoe