davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
WOMAN' STHREAT
MAKES TROUBLE
Arson Charge Follows We'd
ding and Burning Of HO-
tel in the Frozen North
ARREST PR0PRIETRESS
Daughter Who Welded De-
spite Parental Objection
Says Mother Is Incendiary
ARREST PROPRIETRESS
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA. Dec. ia sensation was
caused throughout the Klondike dis
trict recently when the Belvedere Ho-
tel on Lower Dominion was burned
Immediately following the marriage Of
the daughter of Mrs. Marcus, proprie-
tress of the hotel. and John Morris.
Morris and his sweetheart charged
that Mrs. Marcus had threatened to
burn the hotel if they welded. The
young people nevertheless went to
Dawson and were married. That even
ing the Belvedere was burned. Mrs.
Marcus was arrested and given a
hearing before Captain Routledge at
the Gold Run police barracks. Mrs.
Marcus proved an alibi, showing that
when the fire began she was at a
neighbor's. a quarter of a mile away.
At the conclusion of the hearing Mrs.
Marcus was given the customary op-
portunity TO give her side Of the story.
She told a long story Of her former re-
lations with her ison-in-law, which so
distressed Mrs. Morris that she was
thrown into Mysteries. Mrs. Marcus
was then discharged.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
To Beautify the Mission.

The Mission Park Association met
last night at Mission Native Sons Hall
and discussed plans for beautifying
the neighborhood, with particular
reference to Dolores street and the
proposed site OF Mission. Park. 1t was
decided TO send a circular petition to
DolOres-street prOperty-owners asking
them to pave that thoroughfare in or
der TO facilitate the laying of a park
way. The offers of the Hebrew asso-
Citations, that own the present site of
Mission Park. were discussed. The Of
ficers of the Mission Park Association
are: Eustace Cullinan, president; Rev.
F. NJ. Larkin. vice president: Frank
Burnett. treasurer, and Miss Mary
Burke. secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
NORMAL SCHOOL TRUSTEES
ARRANGE FOR LECTURES

SAN JOSE. Dec. 16.-The trustees
of the State Normal School. who met
in this city last night, made arrange
ments to have Professor David S.
Snedden, head of the educational de-
partment at Stanford, deliver lectures
during the spring and summer terms
at the normal. Professor Snedden will
also deliver two courses at the school
during the winter term.
Leaves of absence were granted to
Professor n. H. Bullock. Miss Belle
Mackenzie, head of the kindergarten
department, and Professor J. c. Ben
nett.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
GOSSIP UNDER PALMS
OF THE PALACE COURT
Report Current That General Prescott
Is Slated for Speaker of the
Assembly

Under the palms of the Palace
court, where statesmen meet and ex-
change views, there is talk that Cen
eral Frank c. Prescott of Redlands is
slated by the organization" for
Speaker of the Assembly. What the
organization" consists of is not clear
ly defined, but whatever it is, it in
clines to the aspirant from San Ber-
nardino. Supporters of George t.
Rolley of Humboldt are not convinced
that General Prescott is the favorite.
The story goes that Assemblyman
Philip A. Stanton of Los Angeles is to
be chairman of the ways and means
committee in the event of Prescott s
election to the speakership. Yester-
day Assemblymen Bates, Stanton,
Cromwell, Walsh, Waste and Atkin-
son discussed the situation.
Frank P. Flint and George A
knight. candidates for the United
States Senate, are in the city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
HEATHER HILLS
ARE TOASTED
Members of the CaledOnian
Club Enjoy Evening of
Scottish Song and Story
ANNUAL INSTALLATION
The Retiring Chief and First
Chieftain Are Recipients
Of Suitable Testimonials

The installation of officers of the
Caledonian Club for the year was held
in Scottish Hall last night The hall
was t2stefully decorated for the occa-
sion and the attendance of members
was unusually large. The retiring
chief. A. NJ. Macpherson. acted as in
stalling officer and ex-Chief John Reid
as master Of ceremonies. The officers
Installed were: Chief. D. D. McRae;
first chieftain, D. J. Mcfarland; sec
ond chieftain, F. F. Finlay; third
chieftain. James Il. Duncan; fourth
chieftain, J. ". Cameron; physician
Dr. J. A J. Mcdonald.
After the installation Of the officers
the meeting resolved itself into d stag
party. with the retiring chief as toast
master A number Of toasts were pro-
posed and responded TO by the IlSw
cEief, .. .. McRae. James H. Duncan.
Z. J. Mcfarland. F. T. Finlay. J. w.
Cameron. Charles Morrison, Judge Ca
baniss and others. Songs were rem
cered by John McLaren, Robert
Johnston. Captain ". c. McKinnon.
y c. Lawson, James R. Watson, d.
Finlay and others. Bagpipe music
was supplied by Pipers Neil Lindsay,
I. 5. r. Tevendale, Ed Ross, Adam
Ross John Balm and James Bennett.
The refreshment table was in charge
OF William Mitchell and a corps Of
bic assistants
The retiring chief was presented
with a handsome gold watch, chain
and lOcket. suitably inscribed; the re-
tiring first chieftain. s. McGregor. with
z diamond pin. and Y c. Lawson, who
is leaving for New York, with an en-
crossed set Of resolutions speaking of
his good fellowship and commencing
him TO Scotchmen Of New York and
other cities as a worthy and estimable
member OF the club. The presenta-
tions were made respectively by Janres
=. Johnston. Archibald Lauriston and
y. n. Duncan. The affair was con-
ceded 10 have been one of the most
enjoyable and successful in the history
0[ the club.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
PERSONAL.

]. d. Grant of Healdsburg is at the
Lick.
DR.. H. ]. Schlayter of Palo Alto is
at the Grand.
H. w. Swift, a Fresno lumberman, is
at the Palace.
The Rev e. S. Simpson of Portland
is at the Occidental.
Colonel j. H. Moncton of London is
registered at the Occidental.
G. S. Berry. rancher of Lindsay,
and his wife are at the Lick.
F. P. Favel of Los Angeles regis
tered yesterday at the Grand.
Benjamin F. Gels, well-known at
torney of Willows, is at the Lick.
H. w. O'Melveny, an attorney of Los
Angeles, is a guest at the Palace.
G. E. Mitchell. a business man of
Auburn, and wife are staying at the
Grand.
Banker H. P. Goodman Of Napa is
among the latest arrivals at the st.
Francis.
w. NJ. Sodeberg, a well-known Nome
mining man, and his wife are at the
St. Francis.
Adjutant General ]. B. Lauck is
down from Sacramento and registered
at the Occidental.
Charles E. Morris. one of Tonopah's
prominent mining men, arrived at the
Palace yesterday.
J. Frank Watson, president Of the
Merchants National Bank of Portland,
Or, is at the Palace.
Charles F. Potter and F. j. Camp
bell of Denver were among yesterdays
arrivals at the Palace.
w. H. Jones. one of the publishers
0f the Santa RoSa RanrIhliCan orr-fvad
at the Lick yesterday.
Louis F. Breuner. one Of Sacra-
mento's leading merchants, and his
family are at the Palace.
j. j. Nestell, a capitalist OF New
York, who spends the winters in CAL
ifornia enjoying fishing and hunting.
is at the Palace.
Acting General Manager Bancroft
of the Southern Pacific Company has
gone to Ogden on business connected
with the Union Pacific.
j. c. Ford, vice president and general
manager of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company. is down from Seattle and
registered at the Palace.
E. N. Briggs. who is interested in the
lumber business in Michigan and Cali
forpia, arrived from Saginaw yesterday
and is staying at the Palace.
Miss Blanche Bates, who Is to open
her local engagement at the Grand
Opera house Monday night, December
26. in Belasco's THE Darling of the
Gods has arrived from the East and
is staying at 2153 Sacramento street.
Among the arrivals yesterday at the
Palace was w. p. Fife Of South Caro-
lima, who is widely known throughout
this country as an evangelist and
philanthropist. Throat trouble COM
PEELED him to retire from the rostrum
several years ago and he has since
been identified with mining, among the
properties in which he is a large stock
holder being what is commonly known
as the Afterthought group in Shasta
| County. The latter is now controlled
by the Great Western Gold Company.
ST. Louis concern. Fife is here on
his way to Redding to inspect his min
ing interests. Although he has retired
as an evangelist he is still interested
in religious work and supports twelve
missionaries engaged In foreign fields.
He is also one of ten who contribute
to the support of the Missionary Train
ing School in Brooklyn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
MINNESOTA ALUMNI
FORM AN ASSOCIATION
Graduates of Eastern University
Adopt Constitution and VIII
Hold a Banquet

About fifty graduates and former
students of the University Of Mime
sofa met last evening in the law Ii
brary Of the Crossley Building and
formed a permanent alumni associa-
ton. The constitution and bylaws
submitted by a committee consisting
of Bernard C. Carroll, '93, Harry Hum
phrey. '99, and Olson H. Eggen, '99,
were adopted. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Professor George H Clark
of Stanford University; secretary and
treasurer, Frank Cornish, '9s, of San
Francisco.
1t was decided that a banquet be
held in this city January 26, and COM
mittee consisting of Professor Burt
Newkirk, '97, William c. Fitch. 90,
and DIR. B. P. Shepherd, 'S5, was ap-
pointed to arrange for the occasion.
There are more than 100 graduates and
former students in San Francisco and
vicinity, and a large number are ex-
pected to be present at the dinner
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
PREPARED TO DISCUSS
WELFARE OF GOLDEN STATE
County Members of California Promo
ton Committee Assembling at
Pasadena for Convention.

PASADENA, Dec. 16.-Twenty-five
members of the California Promotion
Committee arrived here to-day as dele
gates to the convention which will be
held tomorrow. The delegates were
entertained by the local Board of
Trade with a drive to the ostrich farm
and about the city.
Nearly 100 delegates are expected to
be present at the session tomorrow.
Mayor Vedder and President Herlihy
of the Board of Trade will deliver ad-
dresses of welcome. A. Sbarboro of
San Francisco. chairman of the Cali
fornia Promotion Committee. will open
the convention. Many matters of great
Importance to the State of California
will be discussed by the delegates.
Among the well known men sched-
uled to speak are: Ex-President Story
of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce; Assistant General Passenger
Agent Horsburgh of the Southern Pa
cific, Secretary Brown of the Stockton
Chamber of Commerce, eX-President
Weight of the Pasadena Board of
Trade, Superintendent Engineer E.
Lippincott Of the United States Geolo-
gical Survey, Chief of the Publicity
Bureau Wright of San Francisco, Gen
eral Passenger Agent Byrne of the
Santa Fe and State Mineralogist Au
bury
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17

an aggregate value Of 1896, ,255 81. Mr.
Hooper owned stock in many lumber
companies, his largest holdings being
s64. $50 in the San Pedro Lumber Com
pany. 1868 in the Southern California
Lumber Company, $44.S50 in the L. w
Blinn Lumber Company and S29, 500 in
the Ross Lumber and Milling Com
pany. His interest in eleven schOoners
amounts to nearly $4,000, and OF the
realty owned in various counties. the
largest item is S27 900 for the home on
Green street. near Devisadero.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
POSSIBLE RECONCILIATION
IN THE DIVORCE COURT
Two Couples Show Inclination to Kiss
and Make Up-Alimony Orders
and New Snifs


and New Suits.
Samuel Labinburg, who is said to
have saved $4,000 during the seventy
four years of his lifetime, was ordered
by Judge Kerrigan yesterday to pay SIS
month to his wife Bertha and give
her $50 with which to reimburse the
attorney who is prosecuting her suit
for divorce. When she sued him she
alleged that he compelled her to live
on beans and stale bread and butter
The old man was fearful in court and
Bailiff Duffy, seeing a chance for a
reconciliation conducted the couple to
the jury-room, where they had a heart
to-heart talk.
Judge Graham may cut another
notch on the stick recording his recon-
citations of divorce seekers. He was
partially successful yesterday with
Edward Himmel who is suing his wife
Helen for separation on the grounds
of intemperance
Andrew Frank was ordered to pay
800 counsel fees for his wife Kath-
arina by Judge Hebbard yesterday.
Frank has $4,000. which is tied up by
his wife's injunction pending the trial
OF her suit for divorce for desertiOn.
They were married in August, and
Frank says their differences arose over
her refusal to live in Oakland
Judge Hunt gave Edward Phillips
the choice Of paying, within four days,
the alimony due his wife Ella since
August or of going to jail
Judge Hebbard divorced Eta s.
Berger from Gabriel Berger for neglect
and Judge Kerrigan divorced Theresa
Riley from John Riley for cruelty.
Suit for divorce was begun by Leo
pold Spath against Bridget Spath for
cruelty and intemperance, and by
Elizabeth Nevarrete against Henry NJ
Nevarrete for neglect and intemper-
ance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
San Mateo Pioneer Dead.

SAN MATEO, Dec. 16.-Robert 1.
Knapp. a wealthy citizen of Halfmoon
Bay, died suddenly at his home to-day.
He was a native of New York, II years
old and had resided in this county
since 1871. Deceased was large
manufacturer of plows and owner OF
the Coast Advocate. the Halfmoon Bay
water works and much land. a Vile,
two sons and three daughters survive
him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
Meese a Candidate for Mayor.

OAKLAND, Dec. 16.-Edwin Meese,
City Councilman from the Fourth
Ward, has announced his candidacy
for the nomination for Mayor. Coun-
Gilman Meese has served two terms.
He is chairman of the Street Commit
tee and is one of the most active
embers of the municipal legislature.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
CaIifornians in New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The follow
ing Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco-Miss Fitzger-
aid. at the Murray Hill; S. F. Croft.
at the Park Avenue; L. Saltonstall at
the Martha Washington; w. H. Muir
ray, at the Cosmopolitan; G. Schwartz.
at the Belvedere; r. D. Hatch, at the
Hoffman. and c. A. Mitchell, at the
Herald Square. From Santa Clara
w. j. Forgate and Miss C. Forgate, at
the Grand.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
Lecture ON Chrtstian science.

At the Alhambra Theater this evening
at SIS O'Clock. Bicknell Young. c. s. B..
of Chicago, an eloquent speaker and mem
ber OF the Christian Science Board OF
Lectureship Of the First Church Of Christ
Scientist In Boston Mass. will deliver
a lecture on Christian Science. Admis-
sion is free and the public Is cordially In
Vited
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
SIERRA OFFICIALS WILL
OPERATE THE NEW LINE.
Oakdale and Western Road to Be
Opened for Regular Business
on Monday Next.

AS result of an understanding ar
rived at by the Santa Fe and the Sierra
Railway officials, it was formally an
nounced yesterday that the newly con-
structed Oakdale & Western road, con-
Meeting Riverbank on the Santa Fe
line with Oakdale, the terminus Of the
Sierra road, will be operated under
the direction of the latter company.
The new line is only six miles long,
but forms an important adjunct to the
Santa Fe system, to which it is gem
orally supposed to belong. 1t was an
nounced yesterday that the first regu-
lar train over this line will be run on
Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
Explosion i'm Toy PistoI Factorr.

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio. Dec. Is
One girl was killed, two fatally in
jured and a score of others hurt by
jumping from the second and third
story windows during an explosion
which wrecked Lloyd. Adams & Simp-
sons toy pistol factory here to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
studied in LincoIn's ONCE.

DENVER. Dec. 16.-Augustus Ma
con. an attorney, 7S years of age, died
to-day OF acute stomach trouble. He
was a native of Kentucky and studied
law in Abraham Lincoln's office. Prior
TO coming TO Colorado in 1865 Macon
was engaged in the practice of his pro-
fession at Omaha.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
ossian Ashley Passes Away.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Ossian Doo-
little Ashley, widely known in finan-
cial and railroad circles for nearly half
q century, died at his home here to-
DAY. aged 65 years. Ashley was pro-
life writer on financial and railroad
topics and contributed TO many news
pa pers and magazines.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
Former Arizona OnfciaI Dies.

NOGALES, Ariz., Dec. 16.-George
Christ, formerly Collector of this port
IN the United States customs service
and later Surveyor General of Ari-
zona, died here this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
Death Calls Piano Manufactures.

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-W. w. Kim
ball, the well known piano manufac-
turer, died here to-day of heart dis
ease.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17

TO Buy REALTY.-Sophie Jensen guar
dian OF Ethel Ross. a minor was Yesterday
given permission BY the court TO invest S24 :
500 Of the girls funds in real estate The
parcels 10 be purchased are near the corner
OF OAK and Devfsadero streets. The guardian
reported that her ward has S2T e57 az on de-
posit In bank.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
Served Two Te1.ms in Congress.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, Dec. 16.
Edgar Weeks, who represented the
Seventh Michigan District in the Fifty
sixth and Fifty-seventh Congresses,
died to-day, aged 65 years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
OAKLAND.

OAKLAND. Dec. 16.-William
a salesman in the employ of
]. C. Reimers. was arrested in Oak
land last night, charged by his en-
ployer with the embezzlement of 500.
Ha Is now in the City Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
Rights of zemstvos TO Be Increased

ST PETERSBURG, Dec. 16.-It is
reported tonight that the imperial
manifesto which viii be issued on De-
cember 19 among other things will in
crease the rights Of the Zemstvos and
suspend the state of siege in cities.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
Former Cengressman Dead.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Former Con-
gresham D. W. Mills died to-day at
his home here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
Hooper Estate Appraised.

An appraisement of the estate Of the
late Frank P. Hooper. lumberman and
capitalist, was filed yesterday in the
Probate Court and shows property os
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-06

ten, beo at iad nm friift o. fraitist
aorn. Brn ~ til ire Nsoer trnfes
boIot ! bpert Gountp, % bet cr Sen.
iisten at ifnffe Spo 7ofotas jaruere
Den npeite % benIie S~pipsning ON
agerbriig.
Stur ErGriebranb. On sbeITg.
aenoe Brrriebrono bar raiet paa
Moiebil0 Meierbatipncn % ofbrGnot
en- Strrfntng pan pntrett 100 aua-
oratmil nteIIem goneiteel Oh ct.
CHINO, % SIben brqnote enboa, bn
bernie 9iretning ienOtes, ben lite os.
gpen goneitecl bar en- 1io trnet mep
inlbitpnoig goeIGpgelie. men oet lpf.
febes at reooe Der. 5lere Sliienoe
Tons 50 cr brRnot, os mango al De
npe SettIcres Suie er aaaet meS.
SIoen giorSe rent @oro. DselmsI.
len | Mnnorenu brGnote inlbitpnoig
neo forleocn Gag, % ifisnt 9rano-
pGicnet mart par tilitebe % ienote
Here 8anoitrooler paa Slben, reobe.
bes life en- eneite Spf Wel. Welen
tiIbsrte 9. q. gipitdels 30 % bar
periat til $4,000. Ger bar asiu.
rance for $4,000 paa g~pgningen
5orpagteren 2. &. Carr, bopbe as.
iurditce for 81 800 pda Melbebolb-
ningen, men Oct bGtfeoe paa langt
npr life Tabet. Mariasen til Sloens
Spfomit er nbefjen0t.
SlospaairtteIier. SloebranS
aioroe 9orsoaas @iprgen Sfaoe for
$1,000 pan StraltS'S alpoesbiitif |
aberbeen. Slben artpnotes | en-
Isnoe Sasflis | ct Sfur basenfor
gutifen. Charles Appels 8pgnino
blep oeiaa beifaoieet. Sabet err fulot
oaffet al DISTURBANCE. 9ette er ben
liiette SlospaairtteIie | gpen iioen
9egnubelien af Nppember. % 9praa.
bet bar nolopet en- @elsnning al
$1,000 for Raagribelfen at ben
eler Dem, iom bar forpolot oisie 81
oebranoe.
SnbtGster % ltSsiftcr itemmcr
life. Stotsaubitsr Salaoap bar
ien6t fin aarIige Rapport til @ttper'
ncren os at ben fremaaar oct, at Der
bill bIipe en- llnoerbaIance | aasien
ar $47 ,364.50 tiItro0s for Sen gr'
troifat al 2 Mtias, iom blep frnpei
inar for at bnffe llnSerbnlancen fro
ifior, % iom bragte iuo S454,177, 90
iiben bpilfen llnocrbalaneen pubt
bdoe b9ret iler Ell bolp Wi(ion Sol.
lars. SperIIag for DC n9ite TO Iat
iptter llbgifterne iii ST. 100000 %
Snbteaterne til 81 100000. War
gdar altiaa Ell erbnu itsrre ltnber.
balance iinsoe. beriom 2eaiSlaturer
/ 8inter life ~beitemmer Ell @rtraifat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-06
Gun 9uisntn.

Srrnbuucu biGlprr Sarmcrnc. Eaa
8rltne al Den itore Sfnoe. iom HuIt
oiorSc pau Npeoe OF oioen SGo |
Sen nprore Gel al Stotru Oct iioltc
sar, bill Gbicaao & Rortbmdtern pa.
uen ioranitalte Here Msoer oibolotc
/ @inter / Sper lougS bens Sinier,
". 6. Sobnion. 9aneuS aeprGien.
.taut i Stoteu ifaI ioreitoa MsoernC
cu lebIaseS al ~. i, @reeIep pa
0roieSiorerue @ilion o. @becler ira
Staiens SanobrueSitole. grtratol
Itol ienoeS rnRot. OF 8reelep % BRO.
feSiorerne ffoI boISe Soreorog %
oemomItrere Den beoite Maaoe a
prspe SGoforn poa Iomt @igtigbe.
Den al fuu at BRUCE SGbfcru, ION
or prspet. let er 9leniugeu at for
| ege Anlingen pr, aere ooeroIt ! Sto'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-06

hilbert Snnoien / 9laf Riper Sans
fit en- al fine arme afrepet oeo 4l'
bupn / en- Corn Sbreooer".
Sreo Subniuu, en- urg 6armer /
8eiper 5ownibIp. @ooo 80, Tom Tor.
Ieoen DAG olporlig tilifaoe, ioet ct
Sofolnotip paa HortbipeItern SaileI
rcnote inloo bans 8o9rt, mems BON
fierte oucr 8al,en. san falOt neo
paa Sofomctipets Sfinnerpooer %
blep fprt flerc tlienoe 6pb benob Sa'
nerl, mems bonS Sopeb bong neo paa
|Sfinneu. Sfa0en er life lius1arlig.
Sicts cnouu paa fri 5ub. Zen
meaet omtaIte % omltrepnc Sobn
Gieta lom bar gplot Chippewa Sitnl'
Der u Boon Co.'S Spmmer peo
3rnmingen / Geographic. 6iooen II.
ocn tioIig ijoitc @aar, er enomi life
o~rreltcrct, tribes ira Chippewa
Sails ben 29Nc Rcp. Diets er Den
mcrfeligite Niono / @isconIins art'
minol. @iitorle. san bar | ctte ytaa-
ne0er tro0ict life alenc Soper, men
paioa areo&rcttens 9om, % enooa
er ban poo fri SOB, mems Vtr. Fe'
teriou, iom pur Sbcriff Sapper
Gountp inotil for nplig, llooer |
Saugilet meo en- 6 WaoneoerS 9onl
for life at bape nofert 0pmmcr
YariihS Srbrc til at arreltere Diets.
Il Sftober uOn9pnte 8uperter ga
Sonctte SumcS @nelt I'll Sheriff !
Samucr So. % ban iasoe, ba ban
opertoa GmFc0ct, of ban "Itliloe taa
Sas pna Ticti eller SietS ifitIoe fna
Sos pau ban. " men ban bar life for
iept at toQe ham, % Oct piloe lite Tor
more uoacn, ON ban fit ElooS ! en-
Geue / IUnailct peo Sioen al Better
ion. 9criom nogeu trpr, at Siet5 %
bans Suitru % Ssuner bar beipitet
iig oe aaor b~cp9bneoe moo "OPENS
Saonobprcrc, ga tager man tell; iii
Diets aoar cmtring | Gountpet ION
cnbper anoen Wono. 5 Slaoene
Sauparo og Mice Safe THAR Der oItc
ioaoannc Notier Jon: "Sobn Diet
par iorIeScn Sag 9pcn Tor at fIsbt
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nplia Der / @pcn ncale Gage | Selef
/, hos lin @rooer.~ s ct Sloo Nicl
9atc itob Ser uplie, at SheriIf Sue!
par i @pcn iaume TAG % Itanoleo'
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or. at Solicit / Samper Gonntp INN
! patiierer meO Diets 90 tror, at ban
, bar Iet iii Cameron IGmningen
I. Shornopple 6looen % ~ttiltsneno
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I mere OF mere FOR. at ban biiroe nGr
/. piIlia til al ian 5niiten biiogt enten
1 oen chile Net eaer for Ell gologifts
+. RET. @esee SiSic Seie itaor bar
: aabne.