davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-26

The indications that the AlSek and Kluane districts wIll become generous contributors tO the gold production of the north within very few years age good. The success Otthe Bullion Creek Hydraulic Company, fl it shall prove successful, will result in one or more hydraulic companies for each of the creeks ot those dis tricts and aLeXte siD n ofthe markets contagious to Skagway and WhitehOrse.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-26
How to Cure Corns and Bruises

First, soak the corn or buuion n warm water to soften i'; then pare [, down as closely as possible without draw ing blood and apply Chamberlaiu's Psii Balm twice drily, rubbing vigorously iOi i've minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn few days to pro- teCt 1t irOm the shoe. As a general ilul- ment for sPraius, bruises, lameiess and rheumatism, Psiu Balm Is uutqua.ed. For sale by Kelly Drug Co.,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-26
Cures Winter Cough

I. F., Grover, IUI N. Main St., O,Ia- wa, Kan, writes: Every fall it has been my wife's trouble Co ctcH sevy'y cold. and therefore 10 cough all winter long. Last fall | got for her a bottl' of Horehourd Syrup. She used 1t saC has been able yO sleep souud'y a.' nigh. luny. Whenever The Corgh troutlts her. two CT three dCzes stop, thc c1Ugh, and she is able gO be up and well" 25c. soc, ST .oo. Sold ry Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-26
HENLEY

Beginning at couCr No. I; a hcmlOck uusJ feet long | inch square, set Is inches in the ground, with mound of stone, Scrlbed T. ;. $. 63G-l from which ctruer uemIUck tree 2 feet iu diameter, aeas <. II deg. F. 47 ict A hemlock tree $ inches in diameter, bears x. 24 deg. lO' W 4.9 feet, each blazed and surib U. S $. 63G-l, B. [. 5. E. corner of house 2ON36 feet, bears N. II deg. 39' E. 673 feet. s. E. corner Of uOus IIXl6 feet. bears N. I5 deg. 24 F.. 7lO feet s. E. corner of house l4NI6 feet, bears N. II deg, Oj' F., IOj feet. $. k. corner of hOuse l4X lG feer, bears N. l. deg. 40' F TOP feet. U <. l.. M. No. g, bears N. 20 deg, SO' F. 9O3T.6 feet: thence : ljdeg. 33' W. , var. 3l deg. OO' E., ll7S.2 feet 10 corner No ? Identical with corner No. l, Legal TenGer, this survey previ- Ous.y de-cIIO. q; thence \. - deg. 2l' w., var 3l deg. OO' E Along line l-4 Legal Tender claim of th,s survey. 232. O feet to nter of POrcupine creek 50 feet wide, flows N 10 deg. E. 4lS.2
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-26

In the Canadian campaign Laurier stands for broad and libera, lines in commercial conditions. He seeks Tor Canada wider markets and increased trade
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-26

Baths 2 cents. Fine porcelain tubs at the Portland Tod yiug House. Rooms 25c, soc, 75c and 8 Fifth avenue, OG Dosite Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-26

The growth of the lower Yukon trade from this place is one of the favorable indications for the future of this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25
JUDGE FEAGIN CANNOT
 DECIDE THE FOSTER CASE
~A%%&e~~

F know on whom they will decide, but 1t will necessarily be a dislnterested man. This is the only way to get an entirely impartial decision in the eyes of the law.
 "I find that In the 1O5 Alabama, page 576, in the case of the Jefferson Publish ing company versus Hilliard, is a similar case In which Freeman, one of the great est writers on law, is quoted as saying Not only to cases in which the judge Is a party upon the records. but also to other cases in which he is interested. however minute
 This is based on the old Latin, the translation of which is No man shall be judge in his own cause After see- ing this l decided not 10 sit on the case 1 was waiting for some books from the state library at Montgomery, which Mr. London had promised to secure 1T l would hold up my decision"
 As is well known, w. B. Foster, treas urer of the water works company, was arrested by Detective George Bodeker on a charge of violating the section of the city code which forbids an extra charge of 50 cents for lawn sprinlIing. The Wa ter works company argues that the word residence used in the contract with the city does not include the lawn, and the city argues that 1t dues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25
BUSH MAY BE BROUGHT BACK.
Is Accused of Stealing Grip Belonging
 to c. B. Gilmore.

c. A. Bush, white man, has been ar rested at Opelika on telegram sent yes- terday from Birmingham by Chief Wier and he is being held until some disposi- ton Is made of the charge of larceny of a grip, which is made against him here
 Bush is accused of stealing a grip be- longing to c. B. Gilmore from behind the bar of one of the saloons in this city He has practically admitted taking the grip, and last night called MT. Gilmore up over the long distance telephone and asked to be allowed to settle the case so that he would not have to come back to Bir-
 The grip contained some clothing and a Smith & Wesson pistol. It seems that when Gilmore lost the grip he went to several pawn shops to see if the pistol had been pawned. man followed him out of one of them and said that white man had pawned the pistol to him Sat- urday afternoon. He described the man, whom Gilmore recognized as Bush. He Central of Georgia train, and he got and Gilmore have been together a great deal lately. The latter Is in the city mak- ing some investigations into the Jefferson sanitary sewer system, and has his office in room 402 Chalifoux building. It is probable that Bush will be brought back here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. E. c. Compton.

Mrs. E. G. Compton. for the past five years a resident of this city, died at her home, 510 Eighteenth street on Saturday afternoon after a lingering illness brought on by la grippe. Mrs. Compton was from a prominent Tennessee family and had lived all but five years of the seventy eight years of her beautiful life in Nash vile. The immediate family left to mourn her loss are Dr. F. H. Compton of this city. Dr. H. A. Compton of Fairhaven. Washington, Dr. William Compton of Nashville, Miss Louie Compton, principal of Birmingham Seminary, Mrs C. A. Thompson and Mrs. M. R. Robb of Nash vile.
 Funeral services were conducted by Dr. L. S. Handley at Il o'clock yesterday morning, of whose church the deceased was a devout member. The remains were sent to Nashville, Tenn, where interment will take place today. The following were the pail bearers: Dr. B. L. Wyman, pr. A. w. Sims, pr. J. w. Barclay. Dr. R. Y. Jones. Dr. Oscar Whitfield MT. George A. Bowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25
Y. M. C. A. LISTENS
 TO FOUR ADDRESSES
MALE oUARTETTE RECENTLY
 FORMED RENDERED TWO SE- LEcTIoNs WHICH WERE GREAT " ENJOYED.

The Sunday club mems meeting at the Y M. C. A yesterday afternoon was largely attended Four young men prom inent in the work made short addresses on the assurance of acceptance with Christ which every Christian Is privi- legged to enjoy.
 The gospel according to John v:24; vi;b, x:2s-sO, xx:S1. and First John i:9, y;l4-l5 were made the basis of their remarks The male quartette which has been re- gently organized, rendered two selections and they were greatly enjoyed. In re- sponse to appeals to the unconverted to accept Christ several requested prayer At the close of the above mentioned meet ing a new feature in the association work was introduced-that of thirty-minutes Bible classes, which are to be taught just prior to the regular fellowship lunch.
 Three of these classes were organized yesterday and the lessons were begun by taking up the gospel of St. Mark. The men in charge of the classes are MT. Williams, J. S. Bridges and MT. Collins. A goodly number remained for the fellow ship lunch, which was at o'clock. No special topic was announced but those present listened to some very helpful talks by association workers.
 If was announced at the close of the meeting by J. D. Collins chairman of the Bowron Bible class committee, that James Bowron would me>t his class on Thursday night in the future instead of Friday night, as in the past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25

Tn speaking of the Foster case, in which the Water Works company is involved, Judge Feagin yesterday gave his reasons more fully for not desiring to sit on the case, and also quoted the law which pre- vents his doing so He said:
 'The case has proven very interesting to me and I have enjoyed Investigating the law on the question of the word res idence including the lawn I have not yet ascertained to my own satisfaction whether the city or the Water Works company is right
 Tt had never occurred to me that l was not competent to sit on the case un- til Friday morning, when 1 remembered that l was an interested party Then 1 began thinking about the matter and concluded that some attorney who was not the owner of a lawn should try the case. l called up City Attorney Ed Smith and Attorney Alex London, for the water works company, and told them of my decision. They agreed with me and stated that they thought it was right not to decide the case.
 "rhese two attorneys will agree on some lawyer and get Judge Greene to appoint him to try tie case. l do not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25
NEGRO CARRIERS
 FILE A PETITION
WANT MIR. GRESHAM, ONE OF THE CLERKS, REMOVED BECAUSE HE SAID A FEW THINGS TO ME- GRO PoSTMAN.

A negro postman, J. II. Counelll, has gotten up a petition which was signed by eleven of the sixteen mail carriers employed in the postoffice, asking that William D. Gresham, one of the best clerks in the postoffce, be removed from his position. The petition has been sent to the postofflce department and an in- speotor will be sent to Birmingham to look Into the alleged trouble.
 It seems that some time ago MT. Gres- ham had some trouble with Council, which resulted in his telling the negro a few things. A wire fence separated them so that no blows were struck. The ne- gro then started this petition and secured a number of signatures to 1t.
 The trouble was caused by the negro contradicting Mir. Gresham in a state ment made. and also becoming very im- pudent The petition was forwarded to the postoffice department several days ago and the inspector is expected in Bir- mingham this week.
 It Is said that the carriers are very sorry they had anything to do with the petition, as 1t may result in several of them getting into trouble. MT. Gresham s friends say he was perfectly Justifiable In what he did acl that some of those who signed the petition may get into hot water for interfering with something which. 1t is said, was none of their busi- ness.
 It Is further said that Counclll Is back ed up by some very powerful negro in- fiuenee and that this will be exerted to get MT. Gresham removed. Three of the carriers have withdrawn their names from the petition. No one will discuss inc affair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE
 BEGINS TOMORROW NIGHT

attendance in the history of the organiza- ton of the conference is expected at the Birmingham meeting.
 Mrs. c. P. Orr, chairman of the com mittee appointed to arranged for the gen. eral reception which will be rendered the visitors at the Southern club on Wednes- day afternoon, has called a meeting of the committee for this afternoon at 4 O clock in the Commercial club rooms.
 Dr. A P. Montague, president of How ard college. has received a letter from his kinsman, Governor A. J. Montague of Virginia, saying that 1t will be impossible for him to attend the conference in Bir- mingham. Governor Montague had ln- tended all of the time to come to the conference but on account of the state legislature of Virginia being in session 1t will be impossible for him 10 leave Rich mond just at this tlme Mrs. Montague his wife. will come, however, with the Ogden party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25

The sixth annual conference for eduea- tlon in the south will be called to order tomorrow evening at o'clock at the Jefferson theatre. The conference will be in session until Thursday night At the opening meeting Col T. c. Bush will deliver an address of welcome to the visitors and President Robert c. ogden will deliver his annual address. Bishop Galloway will also address the confer ence at the opening session
 The special train conveying President ogden and his party will reach Birming ham tomorrow afternoon via the South ern Railway from Blocton. The members of the party will be met at the union passenger station by a committee of citi zens and escorted to the Hotel Hllman, where apartments have been secured for a majority of the members of the party, in carriages. It is expected that the visi- tors to the conference will commence arriving In the city today. The largest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25
LOO. E. CELEBRATE
 SETH ANNIVERSARY
LOCAL MEMBERS OF THE ORDER HAVE PARADE AND PUBLIC SPEAKING AT CAPITAL PARk. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS.

The eighty-ffth anniversary of the or ganization of the Independent Order or Odd Fellows was appropriately celebrated yesterday afternoon by the six lodges in Birmingham and the lodges in the district. At o'clock a parade was formed on the corner of Third avenue and Twenty first street, and after marching over the principal streets in the down town sec tions the column moved to Capitol park. Grand Master Jacob Burger acted as grand marshal and he was assisted by Past Grand Master w. S. Lewis, Grand Master-elect A. F. Medow and District Deputy Grand Master H. B. Urqhart. The exercises at Capitol park consisted of addresses by Mayor Drennen of Bir- mingham Crescent lodge, Professor Blakemore of Crescent lodge, Grand Mas ter Lewis of Birmingham lodge, and Dr. James Lewis ,<of Birmingham lodge. kerschs band furnished the music. The following Is a list of odd Fellow lodges in Jefferson county, giving the number, name and place: No. 3-Blossburg, Blossburg. No. 7-Eureka, Oak Grove.
 No. 17-Springdale, Springdale.
 No. 37-Palos, Palos.
 No. 14-Mineral City, Birmingham. No. S5-Jefferson Valley, Pratt City. No. S7-Progressive, Dolomite.
 No. 9S-Wilday, Warrior.
 No. 101-Morris, Morris.
 No. 1O5-Cahaba, Merkel
 No. 107-Golden, Adger.
 No. 10S-Avondale, Avondale.
 No. 112-Birmingham, Birmingham. No. 115-Samson, Wylam.
 No. 121-Magnola, Birmingham No. 124-Mary Lee, Mary Lee.
 No. 125-Fidelia, Woodlawn.
 No. 131-Coalburg. Coabburg.
 No. 132-Tunnel, Brookside.
 No. 149-Mt. Pinson, Pinson.
 No. 15O-Tripple Link, N. Birmingham No. 155-Brighton, Brighton.
 No. 162-New Castle, New Castle. No. 165-Ensley, Ensey.
 No. 166-R. c. Jones, Lipscomb. No. 175-Shades Valley, Shades Valley. No. 214-Adamsville, Adamsville. No. 222-Mt. Olive Mt Olive.
 No. 223-Pleasant View. Gate City. No. 226-Crescent Birmingham.
 No. 2SO-Pinkney City. Pinkney City. No. 231-Warner, Republic.
 No. 2SS-Trusville, Trusvile.
 No. 239-Powderly, Powderly.
 No. 242-Irondale, Irondale.
 No. 243-Pratt City, Pratt City. No. 244-LittIeton, Littleton.
 No. 259-Aubray, Aubray.
 No. 262-Maryel City, Bessemer No. 270-Cardiff Cardiff.
 No. 2S1-East Lake, East Lake No. 2S4-Burger Clay.
 No. 2S6--Arlipgton, F.. Birmingham. No. 2SS-Star Birmingham
 No. 2S9-Gilreath, Warrior.
 No. 292-Lynn, Lynn Crossing. No. 30S-Fraternal, Birmingham. No. 313-Handrix, Oak Grove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25
TWO BOX CARS BURNED.
Third Car Loaded With Lumber is
 Badly Damaged.

Two box cars were totally destroyed by fire in the yards of the Alabam Great Southern railroad last night, and a third car which was loaded with lumber, was badly damaged. The loss is not known. but 1t will probably be about 5000. as the cars cost almost twice that amount. The trucks were damaged. but it may be possible to use them again.
 The hose wagon from East End en- zine house went to Thirty-second street and put the fire out before 1t could do any more damage. The third car was damaged badly, and some of the lumber was ruined. but 1t will be possible to use most of It. There was quite a blaze and many thought that big fire was In pro- gress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25
Zeke Solomon.

Funeral services over the remains of Zeke Solomon were conducted yesterday afternoon from the residence of his broth CT, E. Solomon, 1910 South Twentieth street, and the interment was in the Jewish cemetery at Enon Ridge.
 The following acted at pall-bearers. active and honorary: c. s. Simmons, Au- gust Schillinger, P. l.. Houppert. Charles Schindler, T. w. O'Byrne, W. w. Craw- ford, J. Fox, Jr.. Henry Seigel, E. H. Levi, IT. M. Beck, M- l.. Beck, A. B.. Loveman. Lee Slaughter, Emmett Frost, Eugene Jacobs and J. Wizin.
 The deceased died suddenly Saturday morning at his room in the Florence hotel. He was quite popular. and many friends attended the funeral The sever- al secret orders to which he beloged att tended in a body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25
VERY LOW RATES
To Birmingham and Return Via South
 ern Railway.

Account Conference for Education in the South, Southern Railway announ- ces rate of one fare, plus 25 cents, for the round trip to Birmingham. Tickets to be sold April 25 and 26 final limit May 25. 1904 Fore detailed information. tickets, etc., see nearest agent or write J. c. Lusk. District Passenger Agent. Birmingham. Ala. 4-13-l4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25
Wanted In Meridian.

telegram was received yesterday from Chief of Police w. M. Bloodworth of Meridian. asking that c. B. Tr"'-' negro, be held until an office proper papers could arrive in this morning. Travis is want dian. He was arrested here ago by Policeman Hawkins. from Meridian will bring req pers with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25
John T. Terry.

Funeral services were conducted yes- terday afternoon at 3 o'clock over the remains of John T. Terry from tho resi- dence of his sister. Mrs. A. o. Lane, 81s North Nineteenth street. The interment was in Oak Hill cemetery. The pall- bearer D Eslfott, Rufus Goi-- w. A Allen. s. P. Brs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25
ACROSS COUNTRY.

The signs of the times point to an enor- nous increase of intelligent public interest in health: to new generation with purer, stronger blood and therefore more active,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25

,ou'd like cooking with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-25

,e Age-HeraId Engraving Depart. makes good cuts.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

be0sitan6, 40 bbis trauge Stier gien-t
mem Miniiterierne ban forboloSbiS
burtigt ,1aae6e frem til en- al Sc meit'
aniete Softer Ser er at op6ripe /
2an6et. San ifal bobe baret en- itrettg
&erre, ser itilIe6e itore Sororinger
til fine l1n6eror6ne6e, men ban bah,
Sc sen bos Sberoronere iaa iidl0s
ne ggenifab, at fan al6rig frabeoe
mere al 6em> ser ito6 UNDER bam> enb
ban frepe6e af fig ielp. Sans Sligt<
fplelie bor eneltaaen6e og Bans &et=
fer6ieDeosians iiel6en. Set btl
lite blipe Mintiteriet let at finoe
bans @fterman6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18
9ebe6ftd6ensn mn sat

9ope otdoens ny sat.
t SO q a r 5. Set er MI 6einitipt
afgiort, at Mrbeioet poa SEN M
Spangs= og Mrbei6sanitaIt / aipbe1-
bapn ifal begpnoe til Soraaret, og at
Set lfal tilen6ebringes / 2gbet af tire
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bore 9ope0le6eren al Mrbeioet.
Ct q nbelS teri.
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Mil1erol, Ser %inoebol6er inotil so
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ne, Ser renter @l1lptepper o.. Ign.
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far flun6et itor %lt6bre6elie i 0an=
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geret aflo9t en- @ilit poo &oienborg
Slot, Dbor SEN n1eo nnr1l om 9aon1
bar 6efrict Sc gomle Diltorilfe @obeli=
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Snuos og 6erpe6 / bgj @ro6 far hi.
Oroget til, at oisie pregtige gamle
Sapeter poo ny bor facet Ell Gel al
SEN tobte 6orpepragt tilbage.
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er Sc tolp ltore, DGne6e Snpper, Jon
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lu11Dfe 8rp0re ban Ser gicfenS pgpt
/ @igge. Sopeterne, Ser forberlige,
Sen ifaanife &rigs 5eire til 2on0S
og til &an6s, er flere 5te6er iterf
me0togne> og AT SEN @run6 far man
/ cit lang Morreffe life tl1r0et us
iGtte SEM for 8anfl1ing. Stgbiu
gemoifinelt far It'll brogt M11l9et III
ODER 0enne Ganifeligbe6; Set bo'
uentlig biit Jig, at ielo Sc ifdreite 9te
Ser intet far liot, bborimo6 Sarbe1
operolt er gjenopltooet me6 itGrr'
&raft, ligeiom Segniugerne / Jig ieIl
er blepne tpoeligere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18
&robinierne.

@omme1 @jerIigbeb.
S Smi0ltrup bie6es forle6en en- 70
aarig lngeripeno til en- 35norig Yi-
&c.
u6nebneIie.. Gl 8pfogeo
/ @ingite6 og &erre6sfoge6 / @ingiteo
&erre6 og @fiol6enesbolm og @pen-
itrup 8trfer er u6nepnt 8orgmelter
2pngbD / @beltoft.
Drebt un6er e II. 81
On 57aarig> tungber 9as
me, 6rf. Micbaeline 8entltcb, blep
forle6en Mftm / Sernbanego6e / @an=
6ers fiert ODER al en- 9lDogn. SUN
6g6e paa 5tebet.
9 5 mongeIe bill blipe
meget %generen6e mango 5te0er, fri
pes Ser fra set beltlige Spllan0, bbis
Ser life fommer megen &egn, inoen
Sroiten in6fin6er fig. 81 bar 1i0en
Toroaret fun bart ringe Me6bgr.
SO Mars 8orgernbi :
1eum. @e6lcm af 6re0erifsbapns
8praa6 fgl. 8eier, Maaler og @roger
q. @briitenien fejre6e SEN IS. 0fto=
Der fit so Mars Sl1bileum iom 8or-
ger / 6re6erifsbopn. 8proo0et
mp6te for at lpfbnlfe, og Slbilaren
far / 9agens Mnle6ning mo0taget
talrige 8epiier paa fine Me6borgeres
Mgtelie og @pmpatbi. @i6e1 1876
bar @briitenien peret Me6lem at Sire
0%erifsbabns 8proa6. 1. Mpril 1895
oberorog ban &igbman6sforretnin-
gen / 8eiterga6e til lin 5g1t> 6orret-
ningenS nuparen6e S%n6ebaper.
Sa6er % 5gn i@ b e
set / 60 Mor. 5tiftsfDiifus
S. s. &ier u6nebhtes til Gpiifus /
&ibe Sen 8. 0ftober 1882 og Tan
altiaa fdrit / 1907 feire fit IS glors
Spiifus Sl1bileum. Men ban fun6e
BOG forle0en feire en- e%ien6ommelig
Set, iom tur6e bore eneltaoen6e.
@e6 fin l16neonelie til 6piifns. &ibe
gillette ban nemlig nmiooe1bart fin
Sober, @tatsraa6 $. S. &jer, ser peo
lin 6ratrG6elie bap6e beflGot gtifts-
fpiifotet / &ibe ii0en 81. Sftober
1914, So ban mo6tog allerbpieite
l10nabnelie tilbelnel6te gmbebe. Soc
Ser og 5dn bor ionle0es / 6orening
.Gfter %binan0en) beflnbt gnrbeoet lon1
5tiftsfplifuS / @ibe / 60 Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

Oct fe1. 0pfoitrtngs=
bns bor fra ct sggtepor, Ser life
pnlfer Jig nanngipet, mo6toget ct 60
bebrep poo 5000 Scr. / @etrogtning
al Stiftelie1s luu,ffe fortienltfl1l0e
&irfiombeb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18


los ogiaa til, at Ser blep D6et BAN
Sielp til at fomme / &omborg.
8ran6 gomle $ II e..
@n el6re, gift @lagtermelter / &on=
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br9n6en6e &ierligbe6 til Sen ol6re>,=
Sc Somfrlt x, os ban bar iaa bel6tg
at faa fine 6mme S6lelier belporet.
Sor fort Sis itoen lolgte Somfru x
cit lille inobringenbe Gorretning, iom
bun bap6e 6repet / flere Mar, og reiite
iaa til Slagterens itore 5org fra
8pen for an6etite6s at lepe al fin
6ormue> ser oniaaes til 10000 &r.
Slagteren bar utr6itelig> og forle6en,
me6ens bans &uitru bar bortrei1t for
at beige 6eres npgifte 9atter, fit
2engielen iaale6esMagten ODER bam>
at ban inereoe fin @aniel og ODER
Sails og @ooeo 6rog u6 for at ibge fin
&iartensfier. SON bar iao beI6ia
at fin6e 1aaoel Sen @lifeoe 1om benz
BEG 10000 &r. / &ipbenbQpn. Set
lpffelige Bar np6er NOT for 9jcbIiffet
&beoebrd0s6agene / 6inlon0, bborfra
Sc formentlig bill 6rage til set fjnrne
gelten og i9ae SO Ser, ibet Sloateren
bar ien0t ct 8rep bjem, bbori ba1l
Tiger Tarbel til Some % gbrn for
Bel tanoig. Sen olmin0elige Mening
CT, at Set er cit gommel Hlan, Ser MI
er bleben realiieret.