davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
ODELL SEES HENDRICKS.
Talk of Latter Succeeding Dunn
Heard at 1lbanY.
lnr rELEanAPH TO TIE rR1nr..E. ]


Albany March Ex-Governor Odeu said to-
night that he intended TO go 70 Washington to-
morrow The only possibility OF his changing
his mind. he intimated. was the chance that the
cold that has kept him indoors for the last two
days might interfere. The Governor would not
discuss the report circulated at the Capitol to-
day that ex-senator Francis Hendricks was a
probable successor TO Colonel Dunn as state
chairman The origin Of this story was the fact
that Mr. Hendricks had long talk with the
Governor this afternoon. Neither the former
Senator nor the Governor would discuss the
subjects talked Of at the conference. A friend
OF the ex-senator unburdened himself in the
following fashion the subject Of the State
Craftsmanship. He said
II would not surprise the least n ex-Sena-
tor Hendricks should be asked to had the state
cornnittes lie is on friendly terms with the PresI
dent ana Senator PlatL The President and the eN-
Senator were In the legislature together in the
eariv SOS and close friends az that
time While he Governor. the President ap-
and Governor Odell reappointed him. 1 believe that
policy Mr.. Hendricks has pursued In state
politics has been such that he would be satisfactory
to all members OF the Republican party
The general belief now Is that the Governor
will leave here for Washington tomorrow az
ternoon stopping In New-York City TO review
the 18th Regiment, and going 10 Washington
at midnight. There is a suspicion that his visit
will not be so short has been reported as IL
Is known that the Governor has been consider
ing a trip OF four days duration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
PRINCES CRUELTY.
Inquiry to Determine If German
Who Killed Spy Vas Insane.

Berlin March 3-The inquiry into the sanity
OF Lieutenant Prince Prosper Won Arenberg
during the period OF his cruelties to natives as
commander Of station IN German Southwest
Africa began to-day before a military court
Of the First Guards Division. The Prince was
sentenced to death in 1900 FOR the murder OF
a native named Cain. who was suspected OF
being a British spy. but this sentence was COM
muted by Emperor William TO fifteen years i'm
prisonment Since then ne has shown signs OF
insanity. The object IS now to learn IL he was
deraaged IN 1899, when he was guilty OF the
act which resulted in his sentence to death.
The examination OF witnesses brought out
remarkable instances Of the princes abnormal
cruelty and his liking 20 inaict pain and suffer
Ing. One witness. who had served the Princes
father IN Belgium hostler testified that.
when eight years OLD. the prince delighted IN
destroying the eyes OF live fish with sticks
that he would catch cats in a trap, amputate
their feet and then set dogs upon them, and
that he once hung a badger by its hind feet
for two days then tied the animals mouth
shut and set dogs upon H. The witness said
that he regarded the prisoner diseased men,
tally. His cousin died a lunatic Ills mother
VINO was extremely nervous. once presented the
boy with little. fancy-bred French dog. The
young prince set a savage cur on the little dog
and otherwise maltreated 81. He was accus-
toned 10 fight with his tutors. not one Of whom
retained his position long.
Dr. Schlueter. who accompanied the prince on
his return from Southwest Africa testified 20
/ various eccentricldes on board the ship. which
denoted Insanity.
Prince Prosper ia cousin OF Prince Engel-
/ bert Won Arenberg. head OF the House OF Aren-
berg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
DREYFUS VEIL LIFTING.
NEW Evidence ADDUCED.
Fight for TiEGication Of CI-Captnn
Continued.

Paris. March S-Thsre was another stage IN
the effort OF Alfred Dreyfus 10 obtain a vindica-
zion to-day when the Criminal Branch Of the
Court OF Cessation. presided over by Counsellor
Chambsreaud. began ri noon 10 consider tho new
facts which the plain OF artillery bases
his demand for a revision OF the sentence Of ten
years Imprisonment imposed him by the
court martial al Rennes.
Though general interest IN the case was not
~ great as IN previous years. yet the court
room was crowded by officers. uon-cormissioned
officers and private soldiers, lawyers and a num-
ber-ao women. among whom were relatives o.
Dreyfus who sat within a reserved space. BY
their side was former Colonel Picousrt. Many
curious people craned their necks 10 get
glimpse OF Dreyfus but. 20 their disappont-
rneit. the ex-captain not present. His in
terests were in the hands OF Lawyer Morhsrd-
After the disposition OF minor questions N.
ChHrnbsreaud directed NJ. Boyer, reporter @: the
court 70 read his report, in which. 20 the mani
fest interest Of che audience. he presented the
Two new facts on which the Minister OF Justice.
E.-Nslle. recommended revision OF the case
These were set forth follows:
Fsrst-Ths secret documents include a let
Ter bearing the initial ID" New. by an affi-
dagit q October g. 1903, signed by NJ Gribelin,
Keeper 81 the Archives IL appears that this
document previously carried the letter p" For
altered document was presented to the Court at
Repnes.
second-According 70 the Minister OF Justice
another letter, signed "AleEandrine" which
Agent "A" addressed 10 Agent b contained
some words IN the handwriting OF the late Lieu
tenant Colonel Henry, who committed suicide In
prison after having confessed TO committing a
foreerr. This letter relates 70 the organiza ton
~ French railroads. IL was true however, that
fhs date % this document March Is 1895,
when DreY:us was imprisoned on DeviIs
Island.
~ Boyer made an exhaustive review OF the
cnsA declaring he could not md any proof 70
-sta biish the existence OF the document which
u-as claimed 20 have been annotated by the Ger
man Emperor which was transmitted 10 one Of
Dreyrus's Judges az Rennes. There no
dorbt. ne ADDED. az The transmission Of the
.Aicxandrine" letter with the false date. The
words 81 Lieutenant Colonel Henry's hand
vrrstins rad an urfavorable effect on the court
martial.
n Boyer concluded by saying that the letters
used against the accused were falslaed prior "a
she proceedings OF 1899. but he added that this
hsd not yet been 3udiciaily determined upon
The existence OF q traitor in the French Wa
once Was revealed By an alleged foreign diplo-
mat VINO acted without compensation. IL !,
now claimed that Lieutenant Colonel Henry n
1897 caused book OF expenditures 20 be re.
copied IN order 90 remove all trace Of payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
HORSES POINT or TIEU'
Hearing on Bill to Stop Docking
Their Tails.

Albany. March s.-whether or not It is cruel.
from tine horses point OF view TO saw on the
bones of his tail in the process known as docking
lacked only the testimony of the horses them
selves st the hearing to-day before the Senate
ComInitete on Codes. Senator Armstrong; bill
prohibiting the practice. requiring the registration
Of all locked horses now in the State, and for
bidding, also. the bringing OF any more locked
horses into the State.
Advocates OF the BIZ! insisted that the practice
OF docking cruel and dangerous TO the health
Of the horses Opponents insisted that the practice
was harmless and that its abolition by law would
be disastrous TO the horse traflc, and would de-
stroy the sport OF coaching 1t said that tho
value Of the docked horses In New-YOrk State
amounted to sloOoOOOo and Il asserted by those
who appeared in opposition to the bill that the
enactment OF such a law would cut In half the
value. besides lnjuring the horses trade and hun
dreds Of persons who are employed by owners OF
coaches-and-fours. Long tailed horses were never
used with coaches, It was asserted and the sport
il declared. would be killed by the passage OF
the bill.
Colonel William Jay. Of New-York City, president
Of coaching club OF sixty members each OF
whom owns at least one coach ard four. spoke In
opposition TO the measure. Colonel Jay said that
besides the coaching club, he represented the New
YORK Cab Company which uses hundreds OF locked
Las DuliaIhs an New 1ork CONTAINING six hundred
stalls and which deals In thousands OF locked
horses annually. Colonel Jay said IN part:
There are many and diverse reasons why this hin
should not be passed. IL would do great INJURY 10
business and would put an end 10 coaching a q
sport. never saw a long tailed horse attached to
a coach. and 90 use one leader would be dan
gerOus. IN fact, coach with long tailed horses
would no longer be a coach. IL would be IA hearse
The appearance OF a horse Is improved by docking
and after being locked no Is more valuable. Ii is
absurd 10 say that docking is cruel or that the
owners OF locked horses are less consIderste than
others In fact. the owners OF locked horses are.
generally. greater lovers OF horsenosh than any
che else. The bill prohibits the importation OF
locked horses. and this also is a bad feature OF
the bill.
Others opposing the bill were william v Rowe
and Arthur J. Baldwin, OF New-York.
The bill was favored by representatives Of hu-
mane societies. including n. u. Arnot, counsel for
The Rochester society J. B; g; warner. president
OF the Rochester society, and W. S. Peck president
OF the Central New-York society. Of Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
DEvERY A KANSAS DELEGATE!
Big Bill" Has Giver Up Hopes Of Going to
Convention from Hearst's District

Big BIZ" Devery = planning % attend the
Democratic National Convention as a delegate
from Kansas. He is convinced. il was said last
night at the headquarters Of the Devery As
ISOLATION. In Eighth-ave.. that he cannot be
elected delegate from the district represented
in Congress by William r. Hearst Mr.. Hearst.
II his relations with Tammany are not too
much strained next month. viii make an erort
to have himself elected n delegate. 10 is under
stood that Charles +. Murphy is disposed %
grant him this courtesy on account or what Al.
Hearst did in the MayOralty campaign. There -
no room on the band wagon for Dir DeVer-'
however. and II bill" goes 70 the convention IS
a delegate ft viii have to be on a proxy. II IS
said he has made arrangements 70 go on the
proxy Of a Kansas man who received ldNoiS
from the Chief in time Of need
Mr.. Devery's house. in West Iwenty-elgnsH'
ST IS closed UP tight, and the Chief and MS
Devery are al Atlantic CITY. he VII 60 To- -
that p1ace to his home az Far ROckaway for the
summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
COMMITTEE HOLDS UP JERoME's BILL.
Threat to Fight for Measure on the Floor
Of Legislature.
10y rELEonAPH TO TIE rRInrNrl

iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Albany, March 3-Despite the general protest
that has been aroused and the earnest appeal
made by District Attorney Jerome his bill to
enable the District Attorneys office to secure
evidence against gamblers, I'm spite OF the
Lewisohn decision, was not reported out by the
Codes Committee Of the Senate to-day The
cause assigned was that no quorum was present
This is the fourth week that the bill has failed
10 be reported, and Senator Victor J. Bowling
who introduced the bill at the request of the
District Attorney, has declared his intention OF
making motion in the Senate TO have the
Codes Committee discharged and then fight for
the bill on the floor. Both he and District At
torney Jerome feel indignant at what they re-
gard as the "holdup" OF the measure. particular
ly since Mr.. Jerome said before the Assembly
committee yesterday that IL the bill were passed
he and the police would guarantee to clean out
the big gamblers OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
DUNN DENIES ROOSEVELT INTERVIEW

lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Binghamton. y. Y. March 3-Colonel George
w. Dunn this afternoon emphaticay denied
the statement sent out from New-York that he
had had an interview with President Roosevelt
In which he asked the President to interfere in
his behalf. Colonel Dunn said that It was all
lie that he not the kind OF to
crawl submisstvely after any person for his
own gain. He had kept out OF any struggle
that might have arisen far and would pur
sue this policy to the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
RUMoR OF THE KINGS ILLNESS.
He Has a Slight COld-COnsOls Drop on
False Report.

London. March 3.-Consols dropped Ole from
the highest quotation to-day on unfounded ru-
mors that King Edward was seriously ILL., As
announced in these dispatches last night. the
King is suffering from n slight cold I'm the head
caught at Cambridge. and is keeping indoors on
account Of the inclement weather. He expects
&c out tomorrow.
Queen Alexandria attended the horse show at
Agricultural Hall this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
GOVERNOR ODELL HERE TODAY.
Report That He May Not Go to Washing
ton.

Governor OdeiI will be in this city to-day. lie
Is coming down Co review the 18TH Regiment to-
night. II is probable that the Governor will find
time While IN the city to many OF the local
leaders and discuss the situation with them. II
reported here last night that the Governor had
abandoned the idea Of going TO Washington see the
President tomorrow.
The appointment OF William Halpin as State Tax
Commissioner did not surprise the local leaders.
HMpin is one OF Mr.. Odelrs most trusted Heuten-
ants in this city and is chairman OF the executive
committee OF the Republican County Committee. 10
has been understood that he to get good ap-
pOlutmput-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
TO EXCLUDE ELM-sT. AND FIFTH-AvE.
Promised Amendments to Railroad Bills Ex-
pected by Assemblyman Bedell.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Albany. March at was announced tonight by
Assembymau Bedell. chairman Of the Assembly
Railroad Committee, that he would receive from
Paul d. Cravath, counsel for the New-YOrk City
Railroad Company, copy OF the amendments
that were promised at yesterdays hearing to the
railroad bills. These amendments include a relin-
quishment on tie part Of the New~lork city Rail-
road Company OF the Elm-st. relocation portion OF
one measure. MIR. Cravath has pledged himself
to amend the bill that Elm-st. will be excluded
from its provisions, also Fifth-ave and all other
streets where the present law prohibits the laying
OF trucks Mr.. Bedell will be IN New-York
Saturday and expects 70 get thu amendments,
have them added to the bills and then have them
reurfuted and ready for consideration next
Wednesday, when the Railroad Committee meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
WOULD BE BAD NEWS FOR TAMMANz
State Civil Service Board Won't Approve Ex-
empt Resolutions, It Is Said.

Albany. March az was learned nom AZ au-
thorltauve source tonight that the state Civil
Service Commission will not approve the reso-
lutious OF the Municipal Civu Service Commission
q New-York city which places a large number Of
places IN the municipal service OF that city IN the
exempt from examinations schedule. The State
Commission will give hearing on the resolutions
Tomorrow morning. at which tho Civil Service
Reform, Association, tho Citizens Union. the city
Ciub and other organizations OF New-YOrk city
will be represented In opposition 10 the epp4lca-
ffpu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
REGENTS ELECTION CONFIRMED.
Election of Superintendent SINNERS Sue
cessor Again Postponed.

Albany March 3.-The Legislature in Joint ses-
sion at noon to-day confirmed the election OF Ed
ward Lauterbach and Eugene a Philbn, OF New
York 10 be regents OF the University. in place OF
Carroll +. smith OF Syracuse, deceased. and
Bishop Thomas A. Hendrick. OK Rochester. re-
'rhe adjourned joint session OF the legislature
called TO elect a Superintendent OF Public Instruc
tion I'm place OF Charles r. Skinner. whose term
expires in April. again adjourned without
action until March 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
BALFOUR NOT A PROTECTIONIST.
He Says He Never Advocated Protection, In
or Out of the Cabinet.

London. March 3-Premier Balfour aroused both
cheers and derisive laughter IN the House Of Com
mons this afternoon by the statement that he had
never advocated protection, either inside or outside
tho Cabinet The assertion elected by a re-
GUEST of Mr. NacNeill. Nationalist. that Mr.. Bal
four ciye tho public opportunity % reading his
namphle. advocating protection, presented 20 tho
Cabinet CogtemporaueOusly with the Premie-s pub
iiSbed ns rnpElet on "Insular Free Trade.
MT Balf6ur declared that no such pamphlet was
Ga existcnce and added the intimatioa that he was
no a ZIONIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

when s.u laye that empty ioeing say ~ ~
10 the grocer mon.
Mans affection ductuates with HIS appetite
20 keen his heart warm serve him Win Nab.sco
Sugar Waters
IN bake the biscuit. crackers aoi waters ~
tie National Biscuit Company last year required
So 5G5 tons Of coal
SOCIAL Tea B,scUit-sweetened biscuit desir-
alla TO- toaS receptions and special occasions.
81 -'.u want something particularly nice, try
.s Rag-
'tlality and purity are two words that explain
fle success 81 the products Of the National Bis
rlt Company
A." Ovstcrcfte is a famous little oyster cracker.
light crisp and haky just salt enough-just
right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

tho procuring 81 women for immoral purposes
gave rise to a bill introduced to-day BY Assembly
man Finch. II creates special city commit
Fouer 10 have charge % these agencies. under the
anpnLnLm mont and re.ponaILLLLtg u lha MAYOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

Albany. March s-The Increasingly frequent
scandals connected with the conduct OF employ
rnent agencies IN New-Yorf City especially I'm tire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
SAYS HE PAID CASH FOR BONDS.
Governor 0dell Denies That Shipbuilding
Papers Were Given Him.

Albany. March 3-GovernOr Odeu said to-day
that any statement that any OF the Shipbuilding
bonds were given TO him for the OK his name
was absolutely and unqualihedly false II paid"
said he, 30 per cent IN cash down. Immediately
on receipt OF the bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

report from Albany that the Governor had in
stituted suit for the losses incurred BY
him on his shipbuiidlng holdings said yester-
day by his legal representative In this city be
incorrect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT. a
p.ad.rs are assured of good treatment ii they -
,,,sntion 40 advertisers they their adVt. IN ~
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

~ Graham became famous through h'S i"-
,,,r,4ion OF graham -four. row the National l'ls
.u.. corrnar,~ is becoming famous through '''
,erfecfIon ~ Graham Crackers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

Prince Prosper ia cousin OF Prince Engel-
BERT Won Arenberg. head Of the House OF Aren-
berg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
POINTED
AND PITHY
Eoaic and Philosophy from
the Bakery.
tso,.. T,1,lcs Of the Nation Have Been
Sapriied with Better
Food.

Al,,av. welcome. always ~ hoii''' -,
49, and waters OF the National biscu''
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

When your appetite PLAYS ~'ant-Uneeda
Biscuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

a great snap in small snaps Nv IN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16
RIaMQt rand$mxnQ / Hn11rika.
KnAmj
@fuefpillerne 3crffinb % aollinl
{1s,e,.,.as,. sa.as,as ira manse Rider; !;

@fnefpillerne 9erifinb o9 apllina
ct ,tu California. S @er1bags full
De 6e optreoe @an Grancisco; Hro,
gramnret bar Gorm af zen 6anif @i+
feaften" meo Is1iftance of lofale
Rrefter. Gtrs6ag Sen 13. bar ser
faltlat SptrG6eu / 6res,to u,1oer
8roberiamfut6ets @lupicier. 2tge,
Ieoes bar De S1e6bp6elie til at optreoe
i Sern6ale, og ser pil nulig blipe or
rongeret slftener for 6en1 / Salinos,
Soflon6 og @aDtpar6 ian1t bos Dar=
iferne pe6 9sltget @un6.
S Smaba optraa6te Sc to &unih1e.
re 6en 2. 9ecer1ber for fulot &us.
Goor 6e fommer tilboge fra @acific>
fbiten, logger Sc rimeligpis @eien ON
o6 Omaba og optreocr ser iamnren
me6 lofale Dilettantcr / uGaitelapns=
gil6et" og Sen ipoge 5i6c". 9enne
Soreittlling pe11tes at fin6e 5te0 SEN
%. sSanuor Eoa 9}eiien fra S1nuba
til &p1ten gop 6'Srr. cit Toreltilling
geno, Mep. SoeraIt mel0es ser
om foloslal Silfre6sbe6 fra Gil5grer=
nes SIDE - og fra Sfl1elpillernes
neb, 6o 8eibget fat pGret 1tort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16

@n 9ob &anbel, &ongreslnon0
@tebens al Minnelota, ser bar Me6~
lem al en &ongresfo,nit6, loan rplig
bar beiegt Banana &unal 3onen,
me66eler, at be Gor. Stoters 9}egje=
ring bor faaet a6lfilligt mere ems 6e
40 Millioner Collars, iom ben betalte
oct franife Banana Selifab for &o-
nalrettigbeoerne, tilboge Gorm af
Maffinert og Snbentor al forifjellig
Nrt. &omiteen fa116t iaale6e5 6e
2,700 6Dre GranSportboene of Staal,
72 @rapemaifiner, $500 Bpgninger
/ goo Stan6, 1926 2ofo1notiber, ,@oIb~
belen af 6isle fra 8olbtpins Gobrif i
@ilabelpbia, 4 itore 0plagsbuie
paffet ful6e al Staal= og Mesitngap=
parater, Set bebeDes be6 .&onalens
@rabning oip. = bbilfet alt til iam=
men er a6ifilligt mere emo 40 Millio<
1rer Collars 8nr6. Gertil fommer,
at al Sen itore @ulebro l1bffierin9,
iom ffal gaa 800 500 ne6 for at noa
&aoets Doerflo6e, bar Granifmnn6e<
ne grapet Sc 1875 SOB.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16

Optbier ct. 9setersbors. S &us<
lot,6s &obe61ta6 fa1t6t Sgn6ags
boloionrme 0ptgier Steo. Set bar
Socialiiterne, ser bap6e inbparslet til
en- Demonitration moo @rigen og for
SSn6fgrelfe of Solfeftpre Golitiet fit
gfps ON bpoo ser par @iere, og
Dagb1aoene gior6e bba6 Sc formaae0e
for at gigre Hlanerne befienbt. Go
Denonitrotion ffuloe begpnbe 81.
/, bar Ser ful6t op al Bolitt beo
&aan6en, % iaainart Speftoflerne
begpn6te, gjorbe set sSSn6falo blan6t
Meneifemasien me6 oragne @aaben,
al bbilfe 6og fltn 6Ia6en of @inge,1
benptte6es. Ser bleb bog en- N9ng=
6e Menneifer alDorltgt iaare6e. @f-
ter 10 Minutters &anp bleb Golfe.
masIen ilaaet paa Slugt, men fgrlt
efter pol6iom Mobltan6, i9rlig al
@Din6erne. Sm Mftenen bolbt Stl,-
benterne repolutionare Mpoer, bpor
@egieringen bleb angrebet paa oet
bol6ionite. 9e mere fonierbatipe
6ribe6spenner beHager bgi@ra6 ois.
lie 0pteier, iom 6e frpgter pil bepirfe
at 3en1itbo< geb9gelien fom1ner
Neisfre6t bos 9fegieringen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16
med Post % CeIe9raf.
(Nlltvtant ira.]

2onbons 9lrbejbslpe. 2or6 Ma=
por 8oun6 af 2on6on bor ,&biteot ct
Spraab ON at p6e $ielp til 2onbons
Mrbei6sl6ie, bbis MntoI ollere6e ct
ltbDre itort og 8intere11s 2eb bentes
at bline itprre eno noeenii,1be fgr.
Store Gunner ct allereoe in6fomne,
looleoes fra &ongen og Dronningen
So, 2,250, &rinien al @oIes $500, 2or6
SSpeogb $4,000, @oticbil6erne $751;
000> &ertatgen af @etmin1ter $1O,.
600 og @ominiitratorerne of Yeobo<
op Gormuen $25,000.