davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
.POPE PLUS SENDS
 LETTER ID CH|LES
Urges Friendly Feeling Toward
 Negro Race
HAS INTEREST IN WELFARE
He Advocates for Them the Justice Granted to Other Men By the Laws of the
 Aand.

Topeka, Kan, April 35.-Nick Chiles, editor of the Topeka Plain Dealer, ne- gro paper published in this city, today received a letter from Pope Plus x. The Western Negro Press association, of which Chles is president, at it's annual meeting adopted a resolution urging the pope to use his good offices for better treatment of the negro race in this coun- try
 Chiles gave a copy of the resolution to Senator Burton, who sent it to Cardi- nal Gibbons, he in turn forwarding it to Rome.
 The letter from the pope, which came through Cardinal Gibbons, says
 "I have much pleasure in assuring you that his holiness has read the resolution with interest and sympathy. and l am commissioned to thank you and all your associates very cordially in his name. The sovereign pontiff Is well aware that there are many Catholics among the ne- groes of the United States, and this knowledge increases his intrest in the welfare of your race.
 His holiness as the vicar of Christ, extends his loving care to every race without exception, and he must neces- sarly use his good offices to urge all Catholics to be friendly to negroes who are called. no less than other men, to share in all the great benefits of the re- demption
 "The life and example of St. Peter Claver and of many other Catholic mis- sionaries are those to show that this Is no new conception of apostulate entrust- ed to the church of Christ.
 Whilst frankly admitting that crimes may often be committed by members of the negro race, his holiness advocates for them the justice granted to other men by the laws of the land and a treatment in keeping with the tenets of Christianity.
 q am confident that these sentiments are shared by the vast majority of the great American people, and by those who are responsible for the custody of the principles underlying the American consti- tuition.
 R CARD. MERRY DEL VAL"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE HELD.
Arrangements Made for Quarantine
 Regulations in West Indies.

Barbadoes. British West Indies, April 25.-Gov Sir Frederick Mitchell Hodgson opened an important confer ence here today which will discuss and arrange for uniform quarantine regula- tions applicable to all of the British West Indies. Each colony was repre- sented.
 The conference is the outcome of former unsatisfactory and conflicting methods adopted at the caprice of each island whereby American and other importations have been hampered, steamers delayed and visitors unneces- sarily scared from the shores. Great commercial benefits are expected to re- suit from the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
CHILDREN SCARED
 BY A "GHOST DOG"
BOYS SMEARED HEAD OF A MAS TIFF WITH PHOSPHORUS AND TURNED HIM LOOSE ON THE STREETS OF CHICAGO.

Chicago, April 25.-George P. Macklin of 1924 Jackson boulevard mas lost his valuable mastiff because a number of boys in his neighborhood persisted in making a ghost dog" of him. The mas tiff, which was of gigantic size and weighed 1s0 pounds, was enticed away from the home of MT. Macklin, and night after night the boys would smear his head and face with phosphorescent paste and then turn him loose on the streets.
 Complaints were made to the police of the number of children frightened by the ghost dog" that officers were sent out to hunt the animal. The climax came to- night when a neighbor of MT Macklin re- ported that his 6-year-od daughter had been thrown into convulsion py the sight of the animal.
 The officers hurried out after the dog and shot him. They are now looking for the boys who painted him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
Suddenly Appeas Of Coast.

Tokio April 26, D. m.-The Russian Vladivostock squadron, after a long period of inactivity, suddenly appeared of Gen San on the east coast of Korea. this morning and sank the Goyo Maru. 8 Japanese merchant steamer of 600 tons.
 A brief telegram received from Gen San today says three Russian cruisers had entered the harbor and that they were still there when the telegram was sent. Their arrival created consternation fin the unprotected Japanese colony at Gen San.
 It Is thought here in Tokio that this Russian naval movement was made in the hope of ntercepting some unprotected Japanese troop ships It Is not believed that the squadron will remain at Gen San long.
 The Vladivostock squadron consists of the cruisers Rossia Gromobo Rurile and Bogatyr. The last Is protected cruiser and the others are armored cruisers, the four being among the most powerful in the Russian navy.
 Gen San is about 8 miles southwest of NladiVostock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
Troops Cross the River.

St. Petersburg, April 25.-General Kuro- patkin has played a strong card in the game of strategy A large portion of General Rennekampff's cossack cavalry has been thrown across the upper reaches of the Yalu, and a considerable force of cavalry which crossed the Tumen at the same time, Is moving down to the south- west to effect juncture with 1t. Togeth- CT with this force, which It Is believed totals 20o0 men, he will threaten Lieuten- ant General Inouys left flank, when the Japanese are ready to cross lower down on the Yalu.
 Being composed of cavalry, with a few mountain guns. Rennekampffs force Is extremely mobile, and unless It should be dslodged 1t will compel the Japanese to leave very strong army to guard tho district, whereas if Japanese force should be sent to drive 1t out fl would have 10 move directly away from the main army. while the Russian army, if compelled to fall back, can recross in the direction of the Russian troops concen- trated in Manchura.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
COLLEGE GETS ESTATE.
Tulane University Gets Bulk of Hutch
 inson Estate. e

New Orleans, La, April 25.-Under a decision rendered by the state SUI preme court today, Tulane Medical col lege receives the bulk of the estate of the late A. c. Hutchinson, who at the time of his death was president of Morgans Louisiana and Texas road.
 MT Hutchinson's estate was valued at nearly million, and most of it was left to Tulane university for the use of it's medical college in the establish ment and maintenace of clinic and hospital for the sick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
Chaffeur Loses Control and Machine
 Dashes Into Ditch.

Trenton, N. J., April 25.-George Hol- combe, a well known Trenton newspaper man, died today and Capt. E. Y. Breese of the New Jersey National guard is still unconscious as result of an automobile accident which occurred about night.
 Breese, who was driving the automobile. lost control of the machine and it ran into ditch. Holcombe and Breese were thrown out and both sustained concus- sion of the brain. U. H. Hilson and D. E. Lazier, who were also in the auto- mobile. were slightly hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
Cruisers of VIadiIoStOck Fleet Suddenly Appear on the
 Coast of Korea
KUROPATNN SENDS MEN
 ACROSS TIE yALU RIVER l
Believed In St. Petersburg That kuro- patkin Will Be Put In Charge
 of All the Eastern
 Forces.

Tokio, April %. D. m.-The cruisers Rossia and Gromoboi of the Nladivos- tock squadron participated in an attack on Gen San today. They were accom- panied by third cruiser not yet iden- ti1ed, and by two torpedo boats. Later, they entered the harbor. ordered the crew of the Goyo Maru ashore and then sunk her.
 A detachment of marines was landed but was recalled and the warships steam ed outside of the harbor The Japanese end many Koreans fled when the Rus sians approached. Late telegrams say that the Russian squadron remains oft the harbor of Gen San.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
OPERATION NOT AFFECTED. Atlantic and Birmingham Will Con-
 tnue to Operate B. & B.

Brunswick, Ga., April 25.-The appoint ment of J. L. Smith of this city as re- ceiver of the Brunswick and Birming- ham railroad will not affect the operation of the road by the Atlantic and Birmlng- ham system.
 General Manager Wadley of the Atlan- tic and Birmingham has been requested by Receiver Smith to continue the oper- ation as heretofore until further notice. The case will be heard in the United States district court at Waycross on May g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
Nearo Identified Is AssaII1et.

Austin, Tex. April 25.-An unknown ne- gro was arrested today and was identi- fled as the assailant of Lulu Sandborg on Thursday last, and for whom several posses of men have been searching He was hurried to the county jail and the governor called out the local militia com pany as a precautionary measure There are many threats of lynching the negro and the excitement is at high pitch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
HARVEY WRECkS FIRM.
Sugar Concern Goes Into Bankruptcy,
 While Junior Partner Is Absent.

New Orleans, La, April 25.-With the junior partner missing, the sugar firm of Drewes & Harvey today filed a petition in bankruptcy in the federal courts, with liabilities of $6S, S,990.54 and assets of S51, ,993.16.
 The Morgan State bank, the largest creditor, to whom the firm owes $26,. 000 has sugar attached in New Or leans and Chicago to the extent of $29, ,777.95. Harvey, who stood high in society and business circles, Is said to have wrecked the firm. He fled from the city about ten days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
Williams Is In Bad Health.

Representative Williams, the able lead CT of the house minority who has been so alert and industrious this session, is almost prostrated. He Is not strong many physically and with the many re- sponsibilties which have burdened him since November it is not surprising that he should be in poor health. Immediate ly after the adjournment of congress, however MT. Williams will go to his home in Yazoo. Miss, and rest until the meeting of the national democratic con vention The indications are that MT. Williams will either be made temporary or permanent chairman of the convention. The honor was conferred upon MT. Rich ardson of Tennessee in 1900 when he was the leader of the democratic side of the house.
 There is a good deal of bad blood being displayed on both sides in the senate and house. and unless there Is made some ef- fort to get together adjournment before Saturday, If then, can hardly be accom- plished.
 The handspring behind the early ad- journment movement Is the President, who wants to be the whole show from now until the election. Regardless of this, however, he is telling all of his fol- lowers in the senate that he wants the 
 of Charleston, confirmed before adjourn ment
 He insisted to Senator Aldrich today that this be done, and accordingly Sena- tor Gallinger served notice in the senate today that he would move an executive session at the first opportunity. which will probably be tomorrow. Senator Gallinger did not give the purpose of the executive session, but 1t is well under stood that an attempt will then be made to get up the Crum case and have a vote regardless of the absence of Senator Tillman of South Carolina
 Senator German and his democratic colleagues do not believe that Crum should be confirmed The republicans have had abundance of time to consider the case but have allowed 1t to finger along until the last week of the session. This being so the democrats do not see why there should be so much haste about the matter at this late day. In addition to the appointment is objectionable and is only meant to further solidify the negro vote in the pivotal states for the republi- can ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
Valuable Gems Are Stolen.

New York. April 25.-Gems valued at s15.O00 have been stolen from the home of Mrs. Paul Covi. wealthy widow. who is prominent in Brooklyn society. The police are searching, but without success. for butler who has suddenly disappeared after working in the household a fort night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
MEETING WAS SPIRITED AND HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL Prominent Citizens Back the Zoo Movement and the Boys Are Brimful of it-The New
 York Trip.


' For every 10 cents contributed to ' . the geological garden fund or col <
 ' lected and deposited to the credit Y ' of that fund, the boy or girl hold Y ' ing the fiscal agents receipt for it Y ' will be entitled to a vote for three ' ' boys to take the Tree trip to New < % York to purchase the elephant The Y ' boy or girl who has receipts for, say %
 ' $4.90 will be entitled to 49 votes-for . < three boys-49 votes for A. B., 49 <
 e votes for C. D. and 49 votes for E. > ' F.; the boy or girl holding receipts ' < for S25-and some of them will col > ' lcct more than that amount-will <
 < have the privilege of casting 250 ' < votes for three boys and so on. MT. =
 ' Webb Crawford, cashier of the First . ' National bank, has agreed to act as < ' fiscal agent for the Children's Zoo < ' logical Garden association. He will < ' receive all monies and issue receipts ~- ' for the same. By the first of June : ' when three boys will be elected to < < take the trip, the fund will probably ' % be large enough to buy not only an -<
 < elephant, but a camel as well. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
Wabash Employees Strike.

Decatur, H., April 25.-Railway shop men on the Wabash system went on strike today for an increase in wages. union recognition and definite regulations Two hundred men are out hare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
Landing Is Denied.

St. Petersburg. April 2.-A dispatch from Port Arthur denies the report that 20 600 Japanese have landed at Dalny. The dispatch states that there is no change in the situation on the Lao Tung pen- nsula.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
Mississippi Convention Is Called.

Jackson, Miss, April 25.-The state democratic executive committee today decided to call a state convention to be held In this city. June 15 at which dele gates will be chosen to the national con- vention at St Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
King of cambodia Dies.

Saigon, French Cochin, China, April 25.-Norodom |. who we crowned king of Cant odil in 1860, died today. He is succeeded by Lobparach,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
Will Leave for the Front.

Toko April 25, s D. m.-The foreign mills tary observers assigned to the Japanese first army in Korea have been ordered to leave for the front next Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
Squadron Has Disappeared.

Seoul April 25, 8 D. m-Latest reports from Gen San state that the Vladivostock sqadron has disappeared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
Republicans Still SmaTting
 from His Castigation
WILLIAMS IS QUITE Ill
Strain of His Position Has Been Enor- nous and He Is Not Physi- eally Strong
 Man.
BY wArTERsoN sTEALEY.

Washington, April 25.-(Special.) )-The Star states that the republicans are jub- liant over the speech of Bourke Cochran in the house Saturday because he de- clared for free trade and the sentiment cratic side. The republicans say that the speech of Cochran caused the democrats to unmask their batteries. The republi- cans are welcome to all the aid and com fort they are likely to get out of Cock ran's speech. If they will remember the democratic platform of 1892 declaring re- publican protection a fraud, they will find that the Cochran speech when he touch- ed the tariff question was on exact line with the platform and they will also per- haps reeollect that on the protection Is fraud plank the democrats swept the country by tremendous majority.
 But 1t Is not true that the republicans are jubilant over the Cochran speech for they are still smarting under the severe castigation that he gave them. Finding no one else on their side to attempt an answer to Cochran, little Dalzell will take the floor tomorrow to make a per- sonal explanation and a robber baron speech. Dalzell and several republicans have been busy all day in an effort to establish the charge that Cochran was paid for his campaign speeches in 1896. The story was afloat that the Palmer and Buckner committee of that year paid Cochran s15,000 and that the money was advanced by the republican national com mittee with mo questions asked as to the distribution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
Battle Royal Is Promised.

Besides the Crum case there at pres- ent promises to be battle royal be- tween the senate and house over small river and harbor bill which passed the house end had added to 1t several mill lion dollars in the senate.
 The conference committee will meet to-
 
 (continued on Second Paael
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26

For clean and quick service, go to Geld CTS, no North Twentieth street,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26
Are Hunting Down Rumor.

The republicans are hunting this rumor down like bloodhounds on a trail, and Dalzell was beside himself with excite ment, flying here and there conversing with his republican friends. In the mean time Maj John Byrne who was presi- dent of the sound money league in 1S9S makes the following statement as to the The treasurer of the league was ex-Gov- ernor Flower. In telling how MT. Cock ran came to agree to speak for Mckinley, Major Byrne said:
 Governor Flower and I hit on MT. Cochran as the only man who could eff fectvely reply to MT. Bryan and we de- termined to get him if we could. MT. Cochran happened to be In Europe. Gov ernor Flower sent him a cable asking him to come home and he did He arrived about August and Governor Flower and I met him at the gangplank. Governor Flower had said on the way down that he didn't know what arrangement MT. Cochran would want made, but Mir Cochran settled that for himself. When he was introduced to me. and l had told him how we had revolted against Bryan ism and wanted to make fight for hon. est money he said quickly:
 Major Byrne if you are a republican, or if the league has any connection with the republican organization, l can't do it. If 1t Is not I will speak only on one condition-that is that I receive no com pensation and am allowed to pay all my expenses.
 And that was the bargain that was made there and there. MT. Cochran spoke the first time in Madison Square Garden. Afterwards. under my manage ment. he made tour of nineteen states, speaking In all the big cities. He never cost the league single dollar. Rail- road fares, hotel expenses and everything else he paid out of his own pocket"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-26

(contInued on Second Paae)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-30
.Jffe fra 2lnorce.
Siiturica ON ben paa Spitsbersen
funonc 5laifepoit %opflaret.
@npet Norsesnpt.

Sra Sromss inches ben t6oe au.
quit: &apteiu Ssren arGmer iuoton
isaar eitermioong ira Ssbnuet.
ON ben iun0ne 6laItepoit iortRller
ban, at BEN blep innoen al en- al bans
6olf bar pitt Jig at pGre en- al 9tat.
Observation-Disclosures SlaifeieSler. be-
itemt ior Iireftsr Grnit anoree.
Grgmer, Der er bel biemme / en-.
eelif, eioroe insen Senmeliebc0 al
SnnSet. San latte tncrtimpo baaO,
fine eaHe 6olf % "llniou"S aapteiu
os W%tauoifnb inc | Seooelens Snb.
bolN.
&rGmer er neget Iorbauiet oper
ben Siltorie. JON er lapet al 6unSct,
90 mener, at Oct mao urre en- ono.
Ifobsiufo Spss.
Germe0 er ogiaa Senne Siitorie op.
flaret, % BET bar pitt iis iom iprubiat.
at Be forifieaise "gefrPitelier" paa
MeoSelelien bar p9ret Iiseiaa ugrun.
oe6e Tom MeSoelelien ieiu.
Silbnge Itanr M fin at iaa bragi
paa set rene. bpem Set er, iom bar
funnel bare Snteresie al at lape Den
onoifobsfulbe Spsg - bpis oa life
set belle bunoer / en- MisforitoaeIIe,
5oilfet maaife er bel troIi9t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-30
2larets Grooc.
giSt ON SsituSiisierne / Taumarf.-
Hig Sucoeaplins.


Get ip~eHif.norife General touniIat ,
aisbenhapn meoeeler islgenSc ON
SelmSliaterne | Tannarf:
Ssbsiten paa iaopel 8l6nerulart
iom Gua bliper neppe miSoeIs. 3pa.
Iitetcn er li0m1rfet. Zen lt9rte 81.
teripsrsiel ca SseiS foririnlise auo,
Iitet oil beoirfr. at Yriicn poa oanit
So bliocr meget hsi.
Soeoen itaar meaet Iopenoe on al.
Der rimeligpiS o0ifiaiet upcr MioSeE.
bolt. "a @lutenet or it9rft uouiflet
! Spcoeforuerr. oil oisie eipe lGrIig
aoSt WeI.
&ugen eiuer idnoipnIiaois en- Ssit
Der iuarere bliuer uioer emo ooer Diio.
sci.
8pa9eu oil pad let ,SorO rimeligpis
gipe en- auO NiSoeIbsit. Gna min.
ore iriigtbare o. minore ourfeoe Sor.
Der bar Serfen hait ell beiit IfaSelig
Sn0ilpoeiie, buorior llObpttet her bIi.
per rinae "a nleaet onorliI, @psletS
Sodlitct mercs at blioc irrSeleS loS,
Soprrr itaar oaioa meaet uippni
eiter Soroeu$ 9cifafcnbeS. Zen 10.
peo So1 / Oet beIc ao0t % bill minoit
gipe en- MioSeIheit. Nf Sourebalm
fan oentes Ell WioSelbeit al nrmGrfet
aualitet.
9lanoIPNen fan torafiiiereS ON.
trent ION 9pg on SABRE.
Nit inlt teluer Set for Ganmarf til
for SroeHs geSfomtlenOe at blipc N
Wi00eIbsit. maaife en- aoS 0fiNbel.
bsit, men bsiit uIigc pau &c iorifieT'
lige Ste0cr.
6ooerroerre mar rcppe Ell Ni6SeI.
leit.
Sufferroerne Ter looenoe no. &c
pil bsiit ianoiprIis eioe en- 0tiSSeI'
bot meS en- bsi Sufferproeeut.
4oterre giper rineligpiS en- frap
MioNcIbeit. Baa Sc Iettere Son0ior.
Der bliuer uSbpttet nlcget ringe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-30
Director Sonnspie.

en- of De met fremragenbe norife
SfolemPno, 3ireftsr for enfefasien,
Sacob Hall 9onnepie, er pluoielig
ofeoaet peo 3sben, bortrepet al ct
SlagtilfpIbe inoer ct prioat ifanoi-
napif Sfolemeoe paa 2linnepao Sol.
febsiifoIe / gitergstlanb, Sperige.
0ireftsr 8pnneoie par isbt 1888
| 9riitiania, ointittereSes / 1856 ira
ariitionta &dtbeoralffole og blep |
1862 aoiimft peo iamme Sfole. s
1865 blep ban Sperl9rer / 9riiti.
onsianS og / 1872 SfoIeoireftsr !
Sronobiems Stift.
San bar en- uiGopanlig opgtig
Sfolemano, oe Der er lagt ct iterft
9eIlog paa bans @pner iom iaa0nn.
San fdlotes iaalebes iii Weolem al
ben fgl. &ommisiion til Tepiiton al
Sdn6etS bsiere Sfoleo9ien I 1865,
BEN fel. 9ommisiion | 1877 til Sro-
ming al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Som.
misiionen at 1880 ~angaderloe Sor'
! I9ngelie at Observation-Disclosures og
Sprettelie Of observation-disclosures %
enoeli9 Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| 1884. st fort arbeibe bar ban
neolagt label iom Carer iom peo
SorfatteIic al otperie matbematiifc
2~Prebsger.
SqIaa / Oct politiife 9ip bnr ban
gientagenoe ipiaet en- oftip &oue.
Sra 1SS0-9t bar ban ~fonierpatio
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Trono-
biem, fra 1924 for 6rebrifsItao
pa fra 1867 for 9eoen9s Gmt.
sra 1889 til 1891 par ban airfe.
ftatsraao / emil Stnngs WiniIteri.
Inn, pari 1895 nGr blit Riniiter.
DEF, ioet ban al aongen oninooeoes
ON at oanne ct &polttionSlniniiteri'
Inn, bpao Der fsrit nogle Wtaaneoer
ienere IpffebeS groieSior Snseriip.
9ireftsr 9onneoie por en- retliniet,
mpnoig, rolig og flar Meteorological,
Der bar iat Werfer operalt, bpor ban
bar arbetoet, og bill e%iterlaoe itore
Sapn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-30
1lpcir % @ranS.

lipcir o. grano. 0per Ior0ipl.
Iano rdie0e gtot iii 150e auauit et
poIbiomt 3oroeupeir. Ger meIoeS
ON felgeuoe NeOilnB:
aalborg: On S~ormiooagen Tom
en- beftig Soroeubuge oper Ggneu, %
9pnet Hog neS / Rou TrGiteaanro,
boor 2o6en og Staloen brGn0te.
Wan baabe0e, at flnne re6oe Stue.
buiet. Der i~fiGrmeoes al Ell RPfte
2inoe; alt grGitens Snobo iIptteoes
imiolertio oper / Den nGrligggloe
Strife. 70 aalpe brpnote. ErRite.
gaaroen Dor bpgget 1928, o. gpo.
ningerne bar foriifreoc for 10000
SIR.
-llofmiene iii Yropriet9r griiuns
@oaro, Srmsbolt / 3orsleo Sogn
~neobrqn0te om gitermiooaaen peo
2pmeolag.
Sisrriua: 8e6 8 5i0gi ON Mur'
aenen neObrGnoie anoerS Better
Rors' Slts, eieriieS Slit / Sdlt1m
Soan. 2pnet ipliutreSe Sforltenen,
men Ranoen og aonen, ion itoo
aisffenet. tog ingen SfnSe.
q StenumfiRr br9rote aoitnlo
og 2aoe al Sinls anoeriens @aaro.
Innben beosoeoes peo 2pnneoiIaget.
Del brGnote uor foriifret for 1920
aroner.
Sreoeritsbapn: Spnet Hog neo /
@oaroeier y. 1bomiens @anro Rer.
re SfieItpeo, ca. Ell baIo DPil ira Gre
~oerifsbdpn. Stuebniet neobrRnote.
Sntet Iepenoe brGnote.
Soenie: @eo 10.lioen iloe Sp-
net neo / ct Sus / grenorup og
Srabte en- ft.oarig Grene, Ssn al
ar6eiasmano giaos Sauieu. Suiet,
Der tilbsrte Sorpngier @illnmien,
| neobrqnote. Gel par life ioriifret.