davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
STONED RETURNING TROOPS.
ASSAULT on 4 REGIMENT mack
FROM COiI STRIkE.
The IAN Regiment the Object Of M At.
tack Ia Pittsburg - WOrkmrn ON u
SkAscraprr shower the soldiers With
Nissiir>- Can Tor Punishment Made.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, Oct 20 Worhingmen
employed on -kyscraper which the George
A Fuller Company il Erecting here. com
mitted an organized assault on the Four
teenth Regiment to-day on its return from
the anthracite coal fields. A. he regimen,
marched past the building, which has
reached the height of the twent let h story,
stones, clubs. pieces Of sCantling and hunks
Of concrete we're hurled down on the men
Tonight the officers of the Four'ecnth
Regiment and Of the Eighteenth. which
had passed down the street before the
workmen had begun work, held meet ing
| denounced the act and called ON the civil
authorities TO punish the men guilty OF il.
The assault was made regardless Of the
crowd that thronged the sidewalks, II
was evidently premcditated. for the work
men had heapcd up pile of missiles.
! enough to enable them TO keep on throwing
while the regiment was passing. Fortu-
| uaielv nobody was hurt seriously. The
! assault began as soon Hs Lieut. Col j.
| Harry Cor,ett and his stan reached the
| hulding AZ Fifth avenue and Wood street
! Blocks, sawed of the ends of beams, came
! down and crashed into >plinters on the
street
| Then a huge chunk of concrete came.
| grazing ia" shoulder of Major Harry ID.
| Fowler. Looking up the officers realized
| what wa being done but they could see no
] way of checking the outrage, aS a large
! part of the regiment was already within
| throwing distance Of the wOrkmen. The
! wgimeutal band came next and dozen
/ or more of the deadly missiles fell among
| In. musicians.
One struck he bass drum. but did not
| iniure the PLAYER. A. the first company
| passed under the building chunks OF com
Cre'" and plaster were seen to come down.
! II had all passed - quicklythat the soldiers
| for the most part had not noticed the al =
| tack that had been made on their officers
Down came more showers OF clubs, but
| few fell among the soldiers A dozen or
more struck the sidewalk on the OPPOSITE
side of Fifth avenue. The large crowd
| that was watching the passing soldiers
saw what was going on in time 10 dodge
tn" missiles, however A passing street
car was struck, and tn" block of wood
which vas nearly "a foot square. glanced
Of. striking Capt George Shields. Reg-
mental Inspector of Rifle Practice, on the
shoulder. but not iniuring him
When Company ID reached the spot, the
men stopped and placed their rifles at
ready. prepared 10 shoot Two or three of
the men put their gun, to their shoulders
but an order from the captain prevented
possible bloOd-hed
Th" workmen could be seen hanging out
from the window openings of the building.
shouting and ieerIng In speaking of II
afterwards, Captain Shields said
That is The first time in the history Of
the regiment that such n thing has hap
pened When We left Mahonay City yes
terday the miners escorted ia TO the sta
ton and cheered Us In fact they seemed
sorry TO see W. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
SHEvLIN'S GTESS-lO,OOO.
Private Expectation. Not for Publication.
I9.OOO-A Mclaughlin story.

James Shevlin yesterday followed tie
example Of Senator p II. Mct'arren in in
dulging In some forecasts as to the plur-
atty for Bird =. Coer in Kings county. He
said that il would closely approach the
phenomenal plurality Of 1000. which Cleve-
land received in the Guberna,o rial race in
1882, Mr. Shcvin is even more optimistic
than the senator. who's, estimate was
limited To 5000.
Mr., Shevlin still apparently remains
unnspired with IL" high admiration for
toer cherished by the Hon Hugh
Mclaughlin for in closing his election
prediction he remarked: TO my mind
the question OF candidates does not enter
into this campaign nearly a. much as the
quest ion of issues
A Democratic politician, who haunts
the Auction Room daily aud knows some
thing OF what Is going on behind the scenes
declared yesterday hat neither MIR.
Mclaughlin nor any Of his lieutenan's
really expected to roll up "a plurality 81
more than II ,OOO 10 II go for tOlrr.
Mr.. Mclaughlin INDUCED in one Of his
characteristic talks Yesterday. min
lister, J.. said, called here aud asked me
IL our man Was going Ia win. | told INN
that som" years ago pugilist named Demp-
sey was matched 10 fight man uamed
iN.kaii' anu lldl N'Iil gu ~ @''' fFdedll
al For, Hamilton, where Ia" ~a> training
under the direct ion of Tom Smith found
Reagan and his trainer pitching quoi,s and
joined III III" sport. ! asked Smith n
Reagan could beat Dempsey and he replied
] don't know. bu, | know his, that | will
put my man ia the ring III 10 fight for a
mans life
Now. as to the ministers inquiry !
don't know whether political indecency
II gong to triumph against honesty and
ability. but do know that the Democratic
party has put in the field candidate III 10
fight for q mans life
Mr.. Mclaughlin did not say whether
be Informed his ministerial inquirer that
although pugilist Reagan was put in the
ring III 10 fight for "A man, life, he was
completely knocked out 10y Jack Dempsey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
NOBLE IOt Nc CANDIDATE.
Grover tleyeland's Emotion Was Meant
tor q. Burton Harrison.

ExPreSident Cleveland was invited to
speak AT Francis Burton HarrSon's meeting
at Madison Square Garden tonight but
he had an engagement to speak for the
Congress candidate in his own Jersey dis
trict He sent this telegram 10 the cand
dates father.
TO Burio1 y Harrison, Hoisi Bdrfhoidi.
N,r lork;
Every patriotic emotion and sentiment
of low" and loyalty for Democratic principles
arous"- nv ardent desire and hope for the
success oil tho noble young candidate IN the
Nineteenth district GHovER CLEVELAND.
The mobile Young candidate in the Nine
tcenth" isn't Mr. Harrison. He's running
in the Thirteenth
John G. Carlisle Will preside a, the meet
ing Edward NJ Shepard will be- one If
IN" speaker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
SINGLE TtXERS FOR HIILS MEN.
SOciailstic Ticket Fetches . club That
Hitherto Has Endorsed Only Itself.

The Manhattan Single Tax Club in
dorssd the Democratic state ticket last
night This was considered notable
event in politics because the Manhattan
Single Tax club never before. In the memory
Of the oldes, living politician, Endorsed
anything made by anybody else. The de-
bate only lasted two hours. II was caused
by the opinion Of several members that
Bird :. Coler was not a sufficiently true
friend of the peerless Bryan.
President Daniel Cavanagh also pre-
sented to the meeting the following resolu-
tion. which was carried with almost reck-
Jess enthusiasm;
That We. the Democratic single takers OF
Greater New York. also recommend TO the
single takers ofthis Con gressional district that
fearless and intrepid friend OF tho common
call upon all single takers to vote Tor and
work for his interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
(ONNISSIONERS ARRIIE.
The Coal strike Arbitrator IN scranton
Ready for work.

SCRANTON. Pa J., Oct 2g-Thn members of
the Anthracite Strike Arbi ration Com
mission reached Scranton shortly before Il
o'clock tonight and went to Hotel Jermyn,
whore fourteen rooms were engaged for
their accommodation. They were met at
the station by T. II. Watkins of this city,
who came home this morning
District President Nichols and several
others OF the local mine leaders this after
noon met the superintendenl- of th. differ
ent mines in this nrighborhood for the
purpose of mapping out plans for the in
1uiries to be made by the commission while
in the Scranton district. The meeting was
held In the Office of T Il Watkins. and those
present were ". A. May of the Erie COM
pany, which includes the Hillside Coal and
Iron Company and the PENNSYLVANIA COM
Iany mines; Reese A. Phillips, Lackawanna
company; c. {. Rose, Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company $. Brinkerhof Thorne.
Temple Iron Company and John X Dryden,
Ontario and Western Coal Company
II was decided that he commission aud
party will be asked to take "A special train
from this city on the Delaware and Hudson
road at OILS o'clock tomorrow morning,
The party will 60 to Forest City. which j.
the northern limit of the Scranton district
and will then work back They will visit
such mines and such miners homes as NAV
he decided upon tomorrow
II has not yet been decided whether the
commission will take testimony in this
region but they are bringing their Steno-
graphers with them. and they may decide
10 take some testimony while on their trips
MIR. watkins when seen this afternoon said
u hat they are very likely To do this But
they will hold no formal sessions for The
cypress purpose of taking testimony while
in Scranton. On Friday they will he driven
about the mines of this city, and on SATURDAY,
hey will go to Wilkes Barre
NILKES-BARRE. Pa. OCT 20 President
Mitchell will not he present at the first
days Investigation of the :, rike commission
unless he changes his present plans H.. de-
clded tonight 10 remain here and finish
The report Of the miners side of the con-
troversy, which he hopes To be- able to pre-
sent TO the commission early next week
When he will Join the commission he can
not say. but the mine workers will be- repre-
sented tomorrow during the days tour.
Mr.. Mitchell denied the rlrnor that David
IS Hill had been engaged to represent he
Wine Workers before the Commission
This afternoon he had a short conference
with District President Nichols aud Walter
y. Weyl, who has been assist ing him in
compiling the statistics for he Mine Work
ers. They discussed the plans of present
ing the miners side, but made public no
statement.
Thi. morning the Second CITY Troop Of
Philadelphia, which Gen Goblin had ordered
home last night, was sent by order Of Gen
Miller TO Ha7leton where il win do dilrv
until furt her orders The Ian j. now for
he Eighth Regiment To return home to-
morrow; the Fourth, on Friday. and the
Ninth and Thirteenth h. on saturday, taking
all the Third Brigade ont of the region
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
HOW no DODGE THE COtL PLtNk.
Circuit says That Votes. Not Principles. Are
the Heal Thing.

Comptroller Grout, as chairman of the
meeting Of the Greater New York Democ-
racy al Cooper Union last night, found a
way 10 dodge the coal plank He started
right in with this declaration;
In" day oi platforms and pl1nks has
passed ia" Inherent and real character
Of candidates and parties impr--s.- and
controls the minds o: the p"opl. Not What
words are used either by conventions. by
candidates or by platform orators can now
close 10 the real issues that such words
neither cloak nor reveal the real thing
the opposing parties themselves, the rival
factions. standing each for contradi Glory
tendencies of government Now. ~ ever
ana again III our hlstorv. Democracy and
Republcanism are not narlss. but real op-
be so opposed 10 each other II neither had
I, platorh or declaration OF principles
peopl. themselves the Republican party as
the party which is not Of III. people
Mr. Grou talked Of canals and asvlums
As soon IA he had finished the meeting
adopted set Of resolutions in which this
expression appears:
We direct attention TO that plank in the
Democratic State platform which asserts
the right OF the Government TO exercise the
powers of eminent do main over the anthracite
coal fields, tor the purpose OF promoting
the general welfare and protecting III. peopNe
OF the United States from the horror Of
coal famine 10 the panic produced IN the
minds OF the coal operators by that plank.
the settlement of the CoHl strike may be- di-
r-cty traced
Mr. Grout had 10 go 10 Brooklyn 81 he
yielded the chair To Rastus Ransom. Bor-
ough President Cantor made a short talk
Gus Thomas, the playwright. who names
plays only after democratic States made
a serio-comic address William Hepburn
Russell dashed off few columns
John c. Sheehan was on the platform.
The men from the sixteenth Assembly
district carried into the hall banner which
bore the countenance Of William +. Grote
who j. running for the Assembly and hopes
10 pol. 500 votes If he gets the proper
encouragement Four hundred people
were present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
CORN INTER, IEUS HIMSELF
On Namapo. NATURAL, And Cons Some
tpsixir Bulletins,

Mr. Colcr talked at the Hoffman House
last night with John Scanncll and after
ward Went upstairs with John b. MELON
aid Of subway renown, TO look over the
priyal" reports from up-Stat" which Mr.
tolrr has been getting. Mr., Mcdonald
agreed with MIR toler that they were verv
tine if Trustworthy.
Here's AN interview said Mr. Coler
coming back TO the Hoffman lobby. Last
nigH' Edward lauterbaCh made a speech
in his Assembly district in which he de-
Tended the Ramapo steal Now isn't it
mp TO Gov. Odell TO repudiate Iauterbach
and also :. Fred Nixon. who wants to be
Speaker Of the Assembly again and may lie
relied upon to father a new Ranapo steal?
Go ask him "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
TtMMANY ORATORS MISSING.
Blumentha, calls Them Down. There Had
ncen lnplcasRni Consequence

Chairman Blumenthal of the Tammany
Committee on Speakers has sent out a
letter to volunteer spellbinders which indi-
Gates how things are going al the Tam
many district meetings. In it he says:
| beg to call your attention to the fact
that owing 10 tn" comparatively few distric,
meetings that ARE being held this year the
demand upon our speakers ~ materially
less than IN previous campaigns, and IL i
therefore. hoped that the gentlemen Of this
committee will do their utmost 70 III the
few engagements TO speak that will he made
for them. On two or three occasions during
the past week FIVE speakers We're assigned
to meeting aud not one attended Under
the circumstances several largely attended
meetings had to be abandoned These mat
tiers have been reported to the ORGANIZATIONS
with unpleasant consequences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
No WIGU ~ FOREC
Leader Murphy Thinks COier VIII Have
More Votes Than Augustus Van WICK.

At tie Wigwam Yesterday Leader Murphy
said that unless he changed his mind he
would make no election forecast in figures.
He contonted himself with a general state.
ment that il was absurd on the face OF
things In saw that Coler would not get
NOR" votes than Van Wyck got for Gov
ornor in ls9s.
Tamnany men said that Mr. Murphy
referred Ia Cookers turning down of Justice
DAILY a. one source Of Van Wyck's weakness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30

The, he Trird In Three Brooklyn Districts
Next Week.

The Election Bureau in Brooklyn was
notified yesterday by the Board Of Elec-
tions that voting machines would he used
To take the vote in three Of the election
districts in that borough next Tuesday
This il To be done by the courtesy Of the
manufacturers and without any expense
to the city. The districts selected are
the Eighteenth of the First Assembly dis
'rict, the Twenty-third of III. Eleventh
Assembly district and the First of the
Twelfth Assembly district-thr voting pre-
cincts of Col Michael j. Dady, James Shev-
lin and Comptroller Grout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
GOV. ODELL'S THREE SPEECH
Secrctar, Roo, Arrives to Help nj Cooper
Mon.

Gov. Od"ll's first speech tonight will
be az Cooper Union. where Mayor Low
will preside" Then he will go 10 Durland's
riding academy, where Richard r. Green
will he chairman of the meeting A fast
coach will take him to Brommer's Hal! in
ThelBronx. where he will speak. and where
senator Joseph b Foraker of Ohio will
make an address
Illuminated parades will be feature OF
all three meetings. The Bowerv will be
ahlaae with red light Eighth avenue and
Central Park West will be properly H.
Illuminated when the Governor passes along
toward Durand'-
Secretary of War Root arrived in New
York last night and went to the Union
League Club He u make the principal
speech tonight the Cooper Union
meet ink,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
coon TINE FOR BiLL NON.
The Count of Eourtc zenith street FINDS the
Politicians Easy.

The Annie Carroll Association will hold
it, annual ball tonight in Tammany Hall,
and politicians of high and low dcgre.
will attend m force, Carroll is called the
Count Of Fourteenth street and he know =
and is known by every politician in Tam
many Hall,
Diamond Jack" Manning his secretary,
said yesterday: Dis is de swell time ter
get up a ball, amt il? All OF dem poil ical
blokes fall Ter tickets now, lf 1t was after
election we'd get de frozen face
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
\ Republican Social.

\ RECEIPT ion for James W, Perry. Repub-
lican nominee for Congress in the Thirteenth.
and Howard ConkIing, candidate for Assem-
bly, in the Twenty was held last nigh,
at the Madison square Republican Club.
whorr large number Of voters met tho
candidates. Refreshments were served and
the AFFAIR had a social aspect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
Three Negro Girls Murdered

WAYNE. Ark, Oct. 2s.-Mary, Sophia
and May Gibson. aged II, ~ and 10 years.
respectively. daughters of Thomas Gibson
prosperous negro farmer. were killed
and one of them was the vict i'm of n n assa',I
at their home near here yesterday. Posse
composed of whites and negroes are on
the track Of the murderer. The murder
occurred while Gibson was attending n
circus "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
IBrOokl,n Registration Re, ised.

Capt. Calvin W. Whitney, the sta,istician
OF the Elect ion Bureau in Brooklyn, gave
ont the revised total registration for that
borough yesterday a. 2lt,O07, which IL
10 less than has hitherto been recorded
Mr.. Whitney discovered that the mistake
vas IN crediiing the Twelfth election dis
trict Of the Twenty-iirst Assembly district
with $40 instead of 39l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
Tiffany & Co.
Bronze Busts
Statuettes and Groups

Statue,tes and Groups: A wide
range ct historical and fanciful
subjects, including all the new
sta'uettes Of merit from the
Salon, France, Italy, Russia,
and Germany.
SIS. $32, S45, upward
Busts: Washington, Lincoln,
Gladstone, Goethe, Beethoven.
Shakespeare, and many classi-
cal subjec's suitable for the
library. Height, u to 3Oa ms.
S22, A5, SIS to 5000
Small Busts for Cabinets:
Washington, Napoleon, Homer,
Mozart, Diana, Hermes, Daueh-
ter OF Eve, Juno, ETC., etc.
SIS to $18
Among the Noted Sculptors
Represented are: Gerome.
Bonheur, Lanceray, Marceaux,
Pieault, Boucher, Michel,
Barrias, Houdon. Ledru.
Remington, and others.
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
Second Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
building Trades Indorse schaefY,cr.

Tho Board Of Building Trades has unani-
mously Endorsed the candidacy Of Frank G..
Schas fIlcr, the Republican nominee for Con-
grcss IN the Eighteenth district and has
pledged its unions To do all in their power
10 further his election. He is con, ractor.
OF the 75Oo0 workers represented in the
board 1900 live IN his district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
TO PRAY FOR THEIR DEFEaT.
Temperance People Of Topeka Against
Republican Candidates.

TOPEKA. Kan. Oct. "a Members of
congregation will meet in dozen churches
tomorrow night and pray for the defeat
Of the Republican candidates for Sheriff
and Prosecuting Attorney The Rev Charles
NJ sheldon, author Of In His Steps.
is leading this movement of the Temperance
people and in public call for prayers de-
clarcs that the 100 saloons. brothels and
gambling houses here are running young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30

A story was printed yesterday that il
Coler was elected William = Devery nigh,
supplant John McCullagh "a State Super.
lntendent of the Bureau Of Elections
Mr. Coler didn't care 10 talk about il
Mr. Dev.rv only grinned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
Odrli the Ia, oritr In the Betting IN S,rs.
CtiSc.

SYRACUSE, Oct 20 Odell is a favorite in
the betting here, the odds being 2 to /
Considerable Odell money is 10 I've found
al the hotels, and Coer supporters are
willing TO cover it at the odds named All
the bets on Davies against Rogers for
Supreme Court Justice are being made at
even money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
MARRIED.

MoRRITI.-MORiSON.--O On Oct. 20 100? at the
FIRST Church, Roahury. boston. by the Rev
James DE Normandle. D. d.. assisted by the
Rev George |. CLANCY, olive Williams daugh
tcrof Samuel Lord Morrison, to Joseph Morrill,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
WHEN no THE POLLS CLOSE:
Republicans and Tammsn, Difrr Terms
Of the Law.

The Law Committee of the Republican
County Committee calls attention Va the
Interpretation Of the Electo law IN the
manual issued 10y Tammany for the guid-
anCe Of election officer The Tammany
book SAYS
II j. IN" duty of the inspectors to receive
the vote OF every qualified voter who ~ within
the polling place before the same i closed
al the hour prescribed by law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30

uRr1|
dent
BosTo(
the Yoi
article Z
dore Rod
that the
welt in L
York ii
NATIONAL
for Vice.
The (
therefoH
outside
IA those
will be Z
Of the
place x
It's pub
Mr.. i
The
occupiet
In the <
certainly
stitutiou
OF cour
but no
much
Switzer
imports
the PRE-
In /
less cod
nation.
position
Tr Pre-
ever. &
Office d
can onl
Tor son
rneanou
of
the en
cuinbe4
apart r
The POI
out of
Ruclia
alike. !
infinite
Ministd
anothe
the PEI
conseq
The
necessf
legislaV
senate
of ap(
but Il
the Il
in maj
about (
These
the q
system
each
suited
State.
partly
"OfQ
it rigH
rcnlai
powc1
in oud
the u
a heal
in c.
sogrd
dema
| where
CTrOn
polic}
| most
A.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-14
@anpaca, @is.

Oct glaber ps at tunne meooele, at
Chris Dali bar pddtdget Jig at Ielge
Bigger for 0uniib 2utb. publ. 9ouie.
st tort loOdls at banite geger finbes
/ bans 9atit til Gfteripn. Gn oanit
BOG er en- pdsIenoe @ape beo mango
2ejligbeOer. Oct er al ItOr @9roi for
en6per oanlt M}ano og &pinbe at eje
gobe banite Bigger meo bet rene ufpr>
fdlitebe oanIte SprDg.
Oct er port 9nlte, at mango mda
faa / Sinbe at beie Oplaget bos Stos
mayer DAFT, % at De bill finoe bet
rigtiet at iamle ct llopalg at be beoite
banit 8eger meo Mooersmaalet rent
og ublanbet, Iom bet 6pres / 8anmarf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-14
Slin0 fpr i'm eaem Snteresie.

ct 4nbefalin9sbreu til Or. @eter
6abrneD, Chicago, ST., inbrpmmer
Selfrloeren aabent, at ban par
blind for lin e9en Snteresle ba ban
for pmte at BRUCE Or. 8eters Ku-
riko, fgreno ban bapoe la9t ub ale
tine Yen9e til 9Dftur p9 Wiebicin.
SpDr mango finbeS Der fife, Der gpr
fig ifploig / iamme Seilta9eliel 5r.
Nu9uit 81. SDbnlpn / Nlbton @eb.,
flyer: uSDr omtrent ct Gar iiben be-
gp1ote jeg at BRUCE 0eres Kuriko
Spp 5lalfer belbreoebe mig for EN-
frpgtelig 9teroeiD9bpm, bppraf je9
LED. Seq bar blinb for min e9en Snz
teresle, iOn laa mango CT, ug for
lpgte life kuriko, fgrenb 9pftprne
bapoe faaet mine Hen9e, p9 jea
baooe miltet min 5ro paa benz.
Seq CT MI albeles frilf. 9ere5
Kuriko pil belbreoe Sp9oomme,
naar 299er p9 andre Webiciner
inlet fan ubrette. Wfit &aab til
Solf er at forlp9e Kuriko, fgrenb
be le9ge I'm ale fine Yen9e til
Ooftor Dg NpDtbefer.
6r. Spbnlpu lfrep life bette 8rep
/ ct 9e9eiitrin9ens 2ieblif; bet er
bans alourli9e, pei uueroejeoe Mtez
nlng, ban ubtaler. San bar lert /
grfarineens Sfole. 9ulinoer af
andre bar oibnet / famine &etnin9.
6uloitenoi9e Splpsnin9er ON Or.
8eter5 Kuriko fam erbolbes Deb
SenoenDelie til 5abrifanten Or
Yeter Sabrnep, Chicago, Sa.