davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03

First race, 2:16 class, trotting, purse $500:
Brney X, b. &. by Strathway
tDurfee) .-.....--........-...-- /
Ole Quinn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Princess (Parker) -................ ? dr.
Redskin (Mosher) ................. DIR
Rozelle (Nance) ....-........-..-. dis
Time, 2:11. 2:13. 2:13. 214.
Second race, 2:3O class, trotting. purse $500
Murry NJ. b. 5. by Hambletonian
Wikes-Anna Belle tDurfee) )......... |
Allessandro. br :. (Zibble). )..,..,......
Time, 2:22h 2:2113, 2:22I2.
Third race, running. five furlongs, handicap.
maidens all ages. purse S225-King Promise,
90 (Crossthwaite). to . won; Hurrah III.
los CSullivan). , TO . second; Little Gun, 100
IN. Desmond). 10 to /. third. Time, l :01 H.
Traveller. Adachlo, Red Boy and Dave Ahearns
also ran.
Fifth race. six furonss. handicap. three
year-olds and W. purse $:,25-Dr. Birdsall IS
(Sullivan). to 3, won; Thaddeus. % (Hays)
S to >. second Jhorndale. rs tCrossthwaite),
6 to l. third Time, rs. John Anderson,
Outcast and Messler also ran.
Fofth race six furcnss, handicap, three
year-olds and UP. purse S225-Aunt Polly. 112
Henderson,, even. won: SH:rmish, 100 tBur-
lingame). : 10 !, second; Nakana. SS (Sul-
livan). 4 to 1. third Time 1;14. Our Pride
also
sixth race. FIVE furlongs, selling. four year
olds and up: purse scripture Dale, 1G7 tSul-
livan), 3 to l. Innsbruck. 10 fBoze-
nam. 10 I. second; Brennus. l05 tHender-
son) to 3 third. Time, f:o1i4. Nullah.
Royal Copper and Nasaline also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03

UIdIs 20 q II
RUNS AND HITS BY INNING
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03


PITTSBURG, sept. Zones pitched a good
game. but defeated by his teams wild
throwing in the fifth inning. making Pitts
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
HARLEM ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The entries for
to-morrow's races at Harlem track
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03

Winner. r Kiiey's ch. & CD by George Kess-
er- Breakdown. Dolinda 30. Bugle Horn 96
The Hebrew 90. Florie 90. Dawson 1o5, Jack
little 101, Little Corker 100, finished as named
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
MEAN TRICK ON THE GIRLS
Played by Some Everett Young Men
on the ~. G." Club.

EVERETT. Feb. 16.-There is So
cial club i'm Everett composed Of prom
inent young women which is known as
the ". G." club. What these mystic
letters stand for has been kept a Sc
cret more or less. although many in
IuirieS have been made. Today the
members of the club declare that the
letters signify "Yellow Garlands," bu,
last night at cotillion given at Ma
sonic temple by the club an electric
sign which formed Que Of the principal
decorations bore the legend yellow
Carriers
The members of the club declare that
his WAS the result of !; mean, spitefu
by some young men who constructed
the gorgeous red and yellow sign fOI
them They were entirely ignorant
Of the true nature of the sign and ex-
press indignation of the intensest kline
that they were thus insulted. as the!
consider it.
All night the two big letters "" and
&c" twinkled away merrily above the
punch bowl. and no one dreamed OF
the trouble that was coming. But ii
came nevertheless. Just as the orches
ira was striking up the strains OF
Home Sweet Home" an unseen an0
unknown hand turned another switch
and in letters equally bright. al
though smaller. fellow" followed the
W and "arters' the G. appeared the
odious phrase. Its appearance was
greeted with gasps of establishment
and indignation. but as the guests We're
rapidly departing nothing violent was
done.
Members of the club say that the
orginatOrS of the sign made it as they
did to get even for a slight put upon
them in the distribution of the invita-
tons and they have vowed vengeance
now and for evermOre upon them
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
WHITE MAN TURNS BLACK
Veteran Of Civil War Puzzles Doctors
Of Bellevue Hospital.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Doctors and
nurses at Bellevue hospital are puzzled
over the case of Nicholas DOwd, IS
years old. Il veteran of the civil war;
whose skin is turning black. Dowd
was removed to Bellevue from the Hud-
son hospital today. He had been at
the latter hospital for several days.
having been taken there from Il lodg
ing house on the Bowery.
Two very white spots We're noticed
on his face. one at the point of the
chin and the other on the forehead.
and the doctors presumably thinking
he was naturally dark. diagnosed the
case as one Of leucodermia. a whiten-
ing Of the skin.
The Bellevue doctors. however, say
that the mans skin is turning black
and that the spots are his natural col
or
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16

Some weeks ago she met Nose Cloud
Sisseton Indian. Moses is good to
look upon and has been educated at
Carlisle Indian school, and when he
mo, the fair Elizabeth he fell in love
at first sight and his advances were not
repulsed. Through some of his friends
Rig John heard that Elizabeth had
found y better buck than he and think
ing that possession was nine points of
the law. came up to Sisseton agency
to claim his own.
After some parleying it was agreed
that Big John and Elizabeth We're to
come to Milbank today and be united.
However, Moses Cloud was not to be
cheated so easily. He and his friend.
John Wanamaker. drove to Summit and
took the train for Milbank. where they
consulted Justice Bleser. They secur-
ed a license and awaited the arrival
of Big John and his party. When the
Sisseton train pulled in the sheriff hap-
peneO 10 De az tuc SIduou ana Dig
John. remembering be had a friend in
the Grant county Jail. thought it graz
cious act to visit him.
This was Moses Clouds opportunity.
He rushed the fair Eliza beth up to
Justice Bleser and in five minutes they
were legally man and wife. When Big
John came from the Jail he suspected
all was not right and began a search
for Elizabeth and for the scalp of
Moses. Eventually he was persuaded
to take the midnight train for his Ne
braska home where he declares he
broad acres in western Nebraska.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16

The robber then caught Larsen by the
collar and pulled him toward the door
beating him over the head and swear
ing as he did so
Hearing footsteps in the rear of the
store where Larsen's partner. Jacob
Mendal. with two other persons were
sitting. the robber suddenly turned AND
fled Larsen had strength to walk a
few steps and then collapsed. just as
Larsen was taken to the hospital anf
opera ted upon. Physicians say that
he has not one chance i'll ten of re-
covery A confederate of the robbers
was standing outside the building du =
ring the shooting. Both fled without
securing q cent.
An hour or two after the robbery
an Italian by the name Of Magri was
held up by a robber near his home
MaSri hit the man and ran. losing his
hat as he fled The police half an
hour later arrested Burke.
Magri was at the police station when
Burke was brought in. and to his as
constituent saw that Burke was wear
ing the hat he had lost. The police
believe they can trace the shooting OF
Larsen to Burke's door. as we'll as the
attempted hOld-up.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
LAND FRAUDS EFFECT MANY.
Confession of High Official Said to
Name Prominent Men.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 16.-
Great interest is felt in certain quar-
iers here over the doing of the federal
grand jury at Washington in its inves
LEGATIONS into the land frauds in Cali
fornia. Oregon and Washington. This
interest WAS Increased today to fever
ish expectancy by a dispatch from the
Gals in the general land Office of the
department Of the interior. several
government agents in the field and a
number Of prominent men i'll San Fran
cisco will certainly be indicted.
The most important information
given to the grand jury came from a
special agent of the land office. who
for years was a member of the ring
Of successful grafters operating both
1t San Francisco and Washington. He
has revealed everything from the time
he WAS tempted with brides to betray
MS trust to the discovery of the frauds
and his decision to turn states evil
.lence IN order to save himself.
II Is expected that indictments Will
hc returned against several minor off
ellis in the land office against the
members OF two prominent, real estate
Nrms in san Francisco. and others. in
Guiding a banker. 4 notary public. a
member of the California legislature
and several influential business men
They will be charged with having
bIibrd government officers and with
obtaining large tracts of public lands
Illegally
The grand jury has been hearing
evidence on the matter for nearly two
weeks. but the investigation is ex-
preted to last probably a month longer
:SUbpoenas have been issued for a num-
Der of persons residing in California.
,rrgon and Washington.
The government officers hope to in
lirt Il former official high in the gen.
er,l land office and some of the most
prominent business men of san Fran
cisco. who have grown wealthy by
years of dealing in public land scrip.
The evidence Of the special agent
WAS an interesting story of frauds of
long standing, Of cipher dispatches
sent across the continent containing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16

in road making. The plan that is
adopted is to expend the money in
making permanent improvements and
build good roads radiating from the
larger centers of population. The
commissioners have set apart the roads
to be SO improved and the different
supervisors will follow their instruc-
tons.
The first work will be done on the
road leading out of this place to the
Selah valley. It will be graded and
graveled from this city to the Naches
river. a distance Of one and ralf miles
and later the improvements will be
continued to the Selah valley. The
next road to receive such improve
ments will be the one to Yakima City
and thence to the reservation. This is
the heaviest travelled road in the coun-
try and is consequently the worst.
The road to Mckee will be given the
same attention. Gravel will be used in
each instance.
The supervisors Of the lower end Of
the county will build gravel road
from Mapton to Sunnyside. distance
Of eight miles. Work on this road will
be done this spring. After the fund
for this year is all expended the work
will be delayed till next year when the
improvements will be continued and
in this way the whole valley in few
years will have a number of extra
tiers of population.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
WAllA COMMERCIAL
CLUB URGES CONGRESS TO
ASSIST PROJECT.
Telegram Sent to Senator Levi Anken>
by Secretary John n. Mcdonald
This Morning.

President Harry H. Turner of the
Commercial club yesterday received a
telegram from Henry Reed, secretary
of the Lewis and Clark exposition
committee at Portland. asking the
Walla Walia Commercial club to as
sist in securing the passage through
the house of representatives of the
senate bill making an appropriation for
the exposition at Portland. The bill
has passed the senate. but it appears
that there is determination on the
cut down the amount. The telegram
from Secretary Reed follows:
Portland. Or. Feb IS 1904
Commercial Club.
"Walla Walla. Wash.
please wire lat our expense one tel
egram to James A. Tawney. chairman
of exposition committee house WASH
ington. D. c.. and one to your United
States senators, and one to your rep
sage of senate bill appropriating ST.
$4,000 for Lewis and Clark centen-
NAL exposition. with such amendments
to senate bill as to details as may be
deemed advisable. This is vitality i'm
portant to our cause. Kindly give it
your immediate attention.
Lewis and Clark Centennial
Exposition.
by Henry f.. Reed. Sec'y.'
This morning Secretary Mcdonald
sent the following telegram to Senator
Ankeny concerning the subject:
"Walla Walla, Feb. 16. 1904.
Hon. Levi Ankeny.
Wa ShingtOn, d. c..
Commercial club urges passage of
senate bill appropriating s1.775.006 for
Portland exposition with such amend
ments deemed advisable.
Commercial Club of Walla Walla."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
GOVERNOR M'BRiDE WIRES Cal,
FORNIA EXECUTIVE THAT
THEY CANNOT COME.
Says People Of Washington Are No.
in Favor Of Shipping Cattle
into State.

OLYMPIA. Feb. 1S.-In further 20.
ply to the telegram received from Gov
Pardee Of California. asking if c,s,r
cattle from that state would be admit
ted to the state Of Washington, Gov
ernor Mcbride has sent the followi,.
answer:
Il will call your attention to the fol-
lowing provisions of our law:
The introduction of Texas cattle
or cattle infected with what is known
as the Texas cattle disease or Spanish
fever. into the state of Washington is
hereby prohibited.
Any person introducing or bringing
into said state any Texas cattle or cat
tie infected with the Texas fever or
Spanish fever, shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor. and upon conviction
thereof shall be imprisoned in the
county Jail for a term not exceeding
twelve months, or fined i'll a sum not
less than s., or be both fined and i'm
prisoned. at the discretion of the court.
II call your attention to these provi-
sions for the reasons that it is claimed
by some that Southern California is
within the area infected by what is
known as The Texas cattle Fever
(See January. 1904. number of Review
of Reviews article by Professor Chas.
Shirley Potts.)
The range in this state. especially
at this season of the Year. is crowded
to it's full capacity. Outside of any
legal question involved. it would be
useless to conceal the fact that our
people would not look kindly upon the
shipping of your cattle into this state.
Respectfully yours,
HENRY M'BRIDE.
Governor of Washington"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
AnuSenentS.

announcements of fine show. This
IS undoubtedly the best dramatic COM
pany that ever visited our city and
deserve the patronage they are sure
70 get during their engagement here.
Mr. Redmond is truly a splendid im-
personator of character. and his "DaVy
Crockett was exceptionally good. his
ability to control his audience by mere
expression. is remarkable. having them
laughing one moment and their eyes
filed with tears the next. He was
called before the curtain several times.
Miss Phipps. as Elinor Vaughn. was
winsore and clever, Mrs. Ed Redmond.
as Polly" Crawford. looked and act
ed the part splendidly. Cute little Gar
ma Virden, AS Bob captured the al
dience also with her sweet voice in
deserve special mention also. to which
we will devote some time in another
issue. suffice to say. that the Redmond
company are all right and Manager La
Vern has a winner for weeks to
come Tonight. lit is announced>
they will play THE Lighthouse Rob-
berry" a splendid comedy drama. in
four acts 4 story filed with love and
sentiment, and a tale of the sea. special
pic lures. will be feature also.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
TO BUILD FINE ROADS.
North Yakima Commissioners Hit Upon
Plans to improve Streets.

NORTH YAKIMA. Feb. 16.-The
county commissioners. have adopted a
plan of road building that will add
greatly to the benefit of the roads Of
the valley if carried out. Under the
new law of the last legisla ture the road
taxes are handled by the county COM
miSSiontrS through three road SuperVi-
sors. There is NOW in the Yakima
county treasury over $1,000 to be used
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
CHEATED OF DUSkY BRIDE
indin Romance From Sisseton's Indian
AGENCY.

MILBANk, S. D., Feb. 16.-That
there is many a slip betwiXt the cur
and the lip will be long remembered
by Big John Rain-in- the-Face. a full
blooded Sioux Indian of the Santee
agency in Nebraska. Big John had
for many moons been in love with Eli
zabeth Campbell. the most beautiful
maiden at the Santee agency, and be-
fore she came to visit some friends at
thought entered her mind than that
she was to be. his life partner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
Governor of Washington.

I'll admit that the menient TRACE
dian we have just mentioned is ex-
ceedingly irascible and sometimes IN
discreet in his manifestations said
the playgoer but he is fine actor.
Yes answered Stormington Barnes,
he knows how to act. but he does not
know how to behave.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16

You hold my future happiness. he
told the girl why don't YOU h"id IL
yOurSelf?" she asked cOyly Ana ne
wasn't so heavy that he couldn't do IL
couldn't do it easily.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16

No. he said, I'm not sure
whether my wife's Christmas gift to
me was meant to please me or to
humble my pride. What did she
give you?' asked the friend. She
had IA crayon portrait of me made by
an amateur artist"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16

Wedderly-Today is the 10th ami
versary of my marriage. Singleton
Well. which do you expect! Nedderly
Which do | expect? SinSIeton-fes'
congratulations or sympathy?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
Judge Langhorne Hurt.

CHEHALIS, Feb. LEX Superior
Judge w. w. Langhorne, of this city.
slipped on an icy sidewalk in Iront
of his home and suffered severe ac-
cident.
1t is feared that his skull is fractured
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16

ANU SEMENTS
"Are You Mason?" Monday Night
For genuine flashes of wit, ludl-
4.rous complications and slde-spilitlhs
combinations, Are You Mason?
NOW touring the country and to be
presented here at the Walla Naila
theatre on Wednesday, Feb. Il, is
frile princeps in the dramatic offer
inxs of the year. The story recounts
the experiences through which one
Amos RioodSood. A rather gay o.d
man. masses ia, his endeavor to deceive
his wife into the belief that he has
Joined the Masons. when in reality he
has not. His explana tons OF lodge
methods are ingenious, and members
of the frate,n;il orders throughout the
country take special delight in wit
nessing the difficulties through which
.,,-. passes. Last season over fifty ben
eft performances were given. and ar
engagements have already been per-
fected for nearly seventy during the
present taur.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
People Turned Away at Star Theater

The S. T. O., sign was out last night
many people We're unable to get in at
All. The bad weather seemed to have
NO effect on the people and they were
not disappointed in Manager Tavern
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-26
ct Monument.

"Ietit ,SournaI" fortGaer, at Den
beficnote pariiiife Higmduo 2anlel
Siiris bar erbperoet uisie Sele az
Sldamrofen peo @aterloo ior Der at
reiie ct Winoesmerfe ooer De 10000
frantic Soloater, icm ialot / Slaget.
Otter Rupoleous 9teoerlag bleo De l
al SOFT begrapet NOR 4lanceioit, men
biotil bar Steoet idpnet ct Wtinoes'
merle. Zen frauite WilitPrforening
ga Sabretafe" latte for nogle Gar
iioeu igaug Ell enchanting til ct
Winoesmerfe - oen ms nfosoe
aunItuer @eromeS Cen osenoe
Grn". 9ettc ifal mart relics paa Oct
Steo, bpur Den irnnife SGrS iibite
&arreer (to Observation-Disclosures
bolot ion beltemobig Stano. Oct al
Siiris befoiteSe Wouument er beitemt
til at itou noaet sitcnfor Ntiubesmer.
fet oper De falone Y~reusiere. Oet ifal
life foritnrre Sirfningen al "0eu %.
enOe Grn".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-26

os @rs. SouspolS 50. Nariin 8. eilebo
81. ears g. 2repiis 81. Soban SaIpors
fen 81. Rcoer @oien SOC, Son Ssniet
SOC. Olaf 9orpie 81. 9rs. O. @. Berg
SOC. 5else arneier soc, auuo Scmfen
50c, YSaria Silmo soc, Speuo RiIieu
SOC, Simen 8upoerien 25c. @unber
@unoerien SOC. Rrs. 9. z. Souieu 25c.
u. 8siten 81. 9iifteI Saifeu Sf.25, SiIs
mo genion Doc. :. 6. 8iebre soc. !. 9.
nlpil SOC, 6. O.. lllpiI soc, Sens 8oIo
25c. Son 9. Bergen 81. Sobdn 8. Sors
sen SOC, @. 3. gIsaasu 81, Ole y, &oe
SOC, ". y. Sorteu 81, 9, 9. @Ieaaen
SOC. 8. g. S9tber So, g. 3anilieu soc,
Spbn Sanilien 25c, ". 8. Rorbrettsn
soc, atseI Straatt 81. Ole ;. Storoal
ST, 6. StpreaI SOC. Ola gIeiterpolp soc,
glice @britcnion SOC, Rils 9briiteniru
5oe. Sans 5. SiInto SOC, 8. 8. Sano'.
big SOC. Siliommen 1925.
e. 8. gibatteu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-26
Saf!

Sufiingonler, lobe Gan, 1904. "a
"Secornbs9 oiten" bar en- oibtitrnit 2Gs
iefrebS. life blot / amcrita. men Der ,
Horse. ia ooer belle S%atnoinapien, bill lea
life uuoInoe at aisrc 6etienSt. bpao eoos
bierteSe Rerneiter / R~iunsbIba Go, 2.
2af., bar eiort for mig. for at osina ies
tuube faa ct goot % sIRosliet Rptair.
Sfiorbgt 1903 rsiite Sr. ~. Sonass
oolb berfra til amerita / 5age meS I'm
Sooeer. Or. u. 8siteu, iom bar / 9es
iss hos SI9stnin9e % aienoinser or.
10. Son5po!b. ION tienpte bel til min
stouomiIt TRANCE StiIiug, bar lat ia /
Spioien for en- SuSiamlius til mig,
iom tom mig ibGuoe netop til Rptaar.
@elsbet bar &r. 107 80. iom bar ntee.t
.tiGrtommct. oa ies bar Here imna Bern
og min gdmle Saosr, iom mart CT 81
aer gnmmel al forisr9e.
Ssit o. mn ! giuter bar BET p9rei
eno mere pauitelist at tilueiebrin9e Del
lom trRngtes til Sipets SphoIo. ba min
sanrle Saoer bar pGrst ieuseIissenos. lao
itg life bar inat reiit FRA 3iemmet for ri
tiene uoaen Ting. Seq bill berpeS .sieus
nem Seres Gress SIao ioa 500 til at
6rinac De Grepe @ibere min o. min SIs
5nmilies narmeite 9at for BEN irore On.
oprslie. be bar gjort iur os for at IiRore
Dnr Rob. S~UrtesHelie ouer Dc Trees @is
pere ca @aosns SisrreIie feIser: Ir.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-26
'''a kirkehige Sferehinger o'.-

90 8. &. Sobnien par ogiaa tfllteoe.
Samtalen fnpttebes til Wfatt. Z, f6
30. og Ser taltes ON BORT Gorbolo
til 0riffetrofifen~. ~ SOorfor pi
mao bore moo ben % p bporieoes
ri maa m~coarbeioe ben. Nile bar
enige ON at omhirgge 3riIffenif dbens
Sr9.
- @rgoreue, Stioenterne Siel'
merpif ira ,Setpea, bar pPret | Baitor
Slbergs aolb 90 pirfet en- lib meo
@nos Sro.
Wenigheoerne / Yrimroie, ben
enc betient fra oen 3. g., ben anoen
tilbsrenbe SaugesS pnooe, og JON ar
beioer paa OF foreteS, err blepne enige
ON | ct aar at betienes of s. 9. Yreit
Sagietb, og @ubstieneite ifal bolbes
pefselois | begge 8irfer. Oct hiuer
oa Spsrgsmaalet, ON Saitges On.
NODES @enigbeb pil gaa no al Gam.
funoet 90 iaaleoes titles paa lise 300
meo Den anoen Meni9beo, iom life
formelt tilbsrer noget Samfuno.
"glt6bPreren", s. S.'s Organ, raa-
Der ber aroen Mentgbeo til at gaa
mo | Snlges Spnooe iom ben l~etteite
Sei til Screening.
Srifirfcu.
- @nfelte Stuoenter peo glugs.
burg Seminariltm er blepen angre.
bet al Ssrnefopper. De err bragte til
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; De ANDRE Stri.
benter er oafiinereoe, % Gnitalten er
lat | 9parant9ne.
SrefoloigbeoS Wenigbeo, $50.
ben, Soma, Yaitor Conrad Salpor.
lens &alb, er garife lioen / Weolems.
antal, DOG bar Den / De 7 Mnaneoer,
Den bar efstiteret, Iamlet 1915 til
augsburg Selpinarp % 9.25 i'll Sri.
ftrfenS Snoremisiion, 6esuoen enfel.
te Smnaiumner til Iiafonisiebiem-
met % Stipenbiatfasien. Oct err gpbt
giort al Ell liben fattig Npbeapnoer.
menigbeo.
Saitor Gpnnbef bar a~fIaaet
aaIoet ira @beue5er @enigbeb.
= 8aitor RufSpoIo / Warinette,
@ts., er falot til Breit for Siofonis.
'ebofpitalet / RinneapoIiS.
Baitor @omarOs bar ontaget
&aloet ira Suliltb.
- Iltnning SaIep Renigheo, go
itor S%alporfens aalO, ifal foretage
llobeoriuger paa i'm airfe til ct Be.
lob al $1,000. Ger ifaI bpgges ct
8aienent uuoer 4irfen.
Boitor 6osie / Gloauet, @tin.
l~teIota, bar antaget &aIbet ira BauIs.
DO % 9arnebiemmet oeriteos.
acknowledgements 9eItpreIie
bar beiIllttet at opfsre ct SoipitaI /
6orbtnoelie neb 9iofonis iebiemmet
til ct &oiteube al $4,000.