davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
MINE PROMOTER ARRESTED

Chicago. April 21.-Captain John J HeaIy vas
arrested here to-day on Information from New
York. charging him with grand larceny CAPTAIN
J. J. Langan. OF the New York Detective F21ra,,,
IS the complainant
Captain HeaIy formerly was president OF tha
Alaska Exploration Company According TO his
counsel the arrest IS the outcome OF contest with
the directors OF the company. RE was also one 81
the organizers Of the North American Trading
and IransporIatiOn COmpanv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
TO ASK FOR MARKS EXTRACTION.

Hartford. Conn. April 2I.-State Attorney Lucas
Of New-Isondon County informed Governor Cham
berIan to-day that he will apply tomorrow for n
rcquisltion the Governor of New-York for the
surrender of John Marx. the Colchester murder
suspect. The Governors office has received notice
also from District Attorney jerome. of New-York
that Marx is I'm custody there and will be held. II
necessary for thirty days fugitive from justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
BRYAN's CAT TO STAY IN THE BAG.
Saws He Will Not Let Any Presidential Can
didate Out at Chicago.

Lincoln. Neb.. April Civilian J. Bryan, in an
interview to-day. denied the report that he would
discuss a Presidential possibility in his Chicago
speech next Saturday night Mr.. Bryan's address
viii be devoted entirely 20 the New-York platform
and the platform TO be adopted by the National
Democratic Convention. He says he has not de-
clared for anybody for President and will not do
in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
DAMAGES FOR DEATH OF MISSIONARY

Washington April I.--To Burton II. Loucks to-
day were granted by the Probate Court ancary
letters of administration upon the estate of Mary
L. Partridge. deceased, and he will under this au-
thority file a claim with the State Department
against the Chinese Empire for damages for the
death of Miss Partridge. who q missionary in
China. and who was killed by the uprising of the
hnyrrs I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
TO ENLARGE SCOPE OF TRUST INQUIRY

Washington. April 21.-Senator Bacon to-day Of
fered amendment 10 Mr.. Delivers trust inquiry
resolution directing the Secretary OF Commerce to
include in his reply information relative to the
prices paid in foreign markets for American prod
ucts as compared with the prices for the same
articles in Tho United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
POSTERS AT womAN's ART CLUB.

The poster exhibition to be held by the Woman's
Ar club Of Cooper Union at No. 9S Fifth-ave. to-
dav and tomorrow, includes Interesting examples
Il the work Of the most famous poster artists Of
France Austria. Germany and Italy. The Mora
Yiau artist, Mucha, who is now In this country. is
well represented. The students will show draw
ings suitable for advertising purposes and designs
Tor book covers and book plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
FIRE ALMOST WIPED OUT HAMLET

Blue5eid. ". Va April 2l.-rhe little hamlet OF
-'eFon. located The Norfolk and Western Rail-
ny, it'oen miloE east of Williamson, almost
issa ou' Icy n-c to-niEiir. The buildings destroyed
,'ieiu9ed the only ho-tlcry. the Hotel Devon. The
- originated from defective stove Ia tie homo
% 70 r. Richardson. IN which were located two
s.iaiil'A patents. Sons OF sdr Richardson Bota
narrowly e7cep-d burning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
HAMPTON INSTITUTE ANNIVERSARY
Report of the Rev. H. B. Fressell Shows the
Institution To Be Flourishing.

Newport News, Va, April u.-The anniversary
exercises OF the Hampton Institute were held to-
day. The Rev. IL Il. Fressell, the principal, read
his report. showing the institution to be in
fourishnE condition. Diplomas issued to the
graduating pupils. The Ogden educational party
in attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
SIX HUNDRED PoTTERs STRIKE.

Zauesvilie. Ohio. April 21.-Six hundred pottery
v.o-k-nen employed in the plants OF the Acme
Pottery and the Crooksville China Company. at
Crooksville. have gone "A strike. President
Dlny OF the national organization IS expected
here from East Liverpool Ohio. The trouble
caused by the employment Of one man at less
than the union scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
MISS NATALIE scHENcK ENGAGED.

London. April 1.-THE engagement is announced
OF Natalie p. daughter OF Mrs Spotswood =.
Schenck. of New-York. and Lieutenant c. q. Col
lins. Of the Queens Own Cameron Highanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
NEW MEMBERS OF ACADEMY OF SCIENCE

Washington. April 1.-THE National Academy OF
Sciences to-day elected the following new mem
bers: John L. Nef. Of The University OF Chicago:
William Morris Dear and William Fogg OsRood
- Harvard University. and William T Counsel
man. Of Harvard Medical School These selec-
iio-S occupied most OF to-day's session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
SYLVESTER S. JACKSON.

Kansas city, Mo. April H.-Professor Sylvester
8. Jackson, a musician of national reputation and
for nine years director of musical instruction I'm
the Detroit public schools Is dead at his home
here. He was sixty-four years old. He served
throughout tho civil War in the 18th Wisconsin
Infantry Al one time he was an Instructor I'm the
ROston CONSERVATORY OF Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
NEW NETWORK PosTMAsrsRs.

Washington. April 2l.-The President to-day sent
TO TIE Senate the following nominations for post
masters In New-fork. Anna V. T. Smith, Bronx
VILE. Edward A. Cowles, qatchoEuc; Oliver II
TEthin. Rockville Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
JOHN COLEMAN.

London. April 21.-The veteran actor and play
wright, John Coleman, died to-day. He played
with Macready and elaborated with the novelist
Charles Reade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Hackett in "The Crown Prince Will Come
to DAYS Next Week Saturday.

James Is. faCkeU II Inc crown BrinCe. a
romantic play by George Broadhurst will into
Days Theatre on Saturday, April 30. succeeding
The Prince OF Psen.' which closes its American
season on Wednesday Mr. Hackett presented this
drama I'm Harlem. at the West End Theatre. short
way theatregoers witnessed it at that time. Mr.
Hackett has cancelled his Western tour TO enable
him to play this engagement at Days.
TIE new tank drama. Two Little Sailor Boys
which IS 20 be shown at the Academy Of Music
on MAY 2 will be less OF n tank drama than was
al first Intended. for the building inspectors have
refused allow the entire stage be transformed
into a tank, and Miss Leonie Darmon and Miss
Mildred Morris who play the title parts, will have
to be hurled into and pulled from much smaller
body Of actual water than the dramatist arranged
in his scene plot. There win he real water. all
right. however and scores OF applicants for the
position OF diver and rescuer have been received
by the managers Of the play from 'natatorial
professors and professional life savers at various
beaches.
Arnold DAILY played The Man OF Destiny as
well Gambia the matinee the Vaudeville
Theatre yesterday. and the Standing Room sign
was placed the sidewalk before the curtain rose.
At his final matinee tomorrow Mr.. DAILY viii
peat his impersonation OF Shaws Napoleon.
"Krieg i'm Frieden." by Won Moser and Won
Schoenthan, vas put on at the Irving Place The
a:re last night with Herr Christians in the part
CT Won Ref ReifinEen. the lieutenant OF infantry
Both Miss Won Ostermann and Miss Rocco as well
Alexander Rottman In the supporting cast
The farce aroused much merrimenf IN the audi
ence and Will be repeated at both performances
SafuTlaE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22

TRCSTwORTHg HELP
"e secured iy Engaging the adTcrti.ers In The
>i'DADes marrow c1i-r-a.-
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1904-12-10

The Santa Fe is employing
many new men in the various
departments at Pueblo on account
Of greatly improved business con-
ditions. Five new crews were
placed in service last week be-
tween Canon City aud La Junta.
and Engineers Farley and Phares
have been transferred to Pueblo
to run out Of that city. The COM
pany Is finishing six mile branch
from Rockvale to Radiant in FREE
mont county, where new coal
mine is about to open. The new
line will be completed by Decem-
Der 18th, and it is said the mine
will produce a. 900 tons daily.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1904-12-10

o.. kimbsll ''uH,~s ows'' ss vs,nIasa.
The largest Masonic gathering
in the history Of Trinidad was the
banquet given las, Monday nigh,
At the Cardenas hotel in honor oi
the fiftieth anniversary Of the Ma.
sonic membership .of DR.. M.
Beshoar, the democratic senator.
elect and one Of the Oldest citizens
Of the state. DR.. c. o. kimball
responded to the toast, 1.-THE Eel
low Craft Degree, and the Chson.
icle-News has this to say:
"Rev. Kimbail. pastor Of the
First N. K. church, was the next
speaker. He was . comparative
stranger when he began to speak,
but to those one hundred and forty
Masons he will never be stranger
again. His was = sponts eous
answer to . toast on "The Fellow.
Craft Degree" and was teemine
with wit and sound logic, keeping
his audience in an upEoag through.
out and at its close be was sp.
plauded vigorously. In fact they
liked his speech SO we'll that 10 .
few moments he was called upon
ios another, an unusual honor at Z
Masonic banquet
From the columns Of the same
paper We learn that DR.. Kimbal
was elected viee.psesident Of tn,
Ministerial Alliance. although tn.
youngest pastor in town and The
newest arrival.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1904-12-10

At the annual meeting OF La
Junta Chapter, No. 40. Royal
Arch Masons, held December 6,
1904, officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: Excel
lent high priest. Victor Albera;
king, John N. Lamb; scribe.
James B. Sherman; treasurer,
John Johnson; secretary, Robert
A. Steen; captain Of the host.
James B. Pearce; principal So
journer, James c. Tallifero; royal
arch captain, Fred A. Sabin;
master third veil, Frank ]. Woods;
master second veil, ]. Richard
Pearson; master first veil. Marion
r. McCauley; sentinel, Joseph F.
Everett.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1904-12-10
asssew Aseee.ss.e~ ceevees,es

The Nationsl Reform Associa-
tion. which has for its aim the sp-
plieAtios Of Chsissiaa principles in
ous sasionsl life, closed . very
profitable convention in the Pres.
bytesian church Tuesday evening.
They held three sessions. and At
each the topics discussed were
those now before the American
people: "Shall We Give Up the
Sabbath for the Continental Sun
dayr "The Bible in the Public
Schools" "The Saloon" "Lax
Divorce Laws" "Reed Smoot in
Oss Senate" The local pastors
he'd The last three topics. and the
way 10 which they presented these
to The people proved that they are
mes u touch with the needs Of sh.
nassoa - we'll % the needs Of their
ows eosgregssion. Dr.. Ashby
said. ''Reed Smoot has no right to
resais his sect in the Senate. b..
canes thse which be represents,
AoeDoeiso, hss ever been inin.
icas - that Sos which our nstios
ssoo1o."
]. Rylasd Murdoch showed that
The iedividuai has the sespoasibil-
ity sssaisg upon him fos the 60
looo, so6 noe the auehosisies alooo.
Rsv. Ssivess pIesd los the put
isy - sss heoes b. the sbolisioa
a ~ diveses laws, which are 10
dag ssasisg dews oss hones ssd
hi0o6og The clesa iniluesee ef The
6soa eoeiel ssseisssios Dade b. Co1
- - 6svejopOesG
n ooeoeiaeios aetsoWIedees
gs11ueus1v s1e kioasees q she -
sseas6 pespse - sAe Psssbysesisa
eA1seA = sbess epes 6oss 81 hasp
e - ~ OsssioGA
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1904-12-10

Usual services to- morrow. Sun.
day school at 9:45 a. M; preach
ing at II 4. m. aud 1890 p. m. :
Epworth League at ego p. m. /;
class meeting at IA. noon. Ser
mon subjects; Morning, IA Living
Sacri6ce;" evening, Goods Call. "
Official board meeting next
Thursday evening.
The pastor will preach morning
and evening. At II a. m. the
topic will be, "Magnanimity.
The annual address to the high
school athletes will be given to-
morrow on the subject. "After the
Kickoff. What1" Good music and
open house to visitors.
The turkey supper and fancy
sale at College Hall next Saturday
night win be an event of interest.
The Delta Alphas, after long
preparation, are ready to serve and
please the public in royal fashion.
Supper will be served at the
precedent price Of IS cents. Pub
lie patronage invited.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1904-12-10

Der, 1900. s3I; November. 1904.
63I. In November. 1898. the
amount that would have been col.
lected, had everybody paid during
the month. was $40. so; in No
vember. 1900. S784. so; in Novem-
Der, 1904. S93o.75. In six years
the number of hydrants has in
creased I6r, and the receipts, il
every consumer paid during No.
vember Of each year. SISo.as.
A hundred or more houses have
been built in that tire. but there
has been no approximate increase
in the receipts Of the water plant.
That there is something wrong
with the system was the unani
NOUS conclusion arrived at by the
council. The town ought to be
re-rated, and il the council will
place on each Of the four walls OF
the council room one Of the signs
which reads, "Do II Now" and
then take some cognizance of the
injunction, they may save them
selves and future city fathers a
whole lot Of trouble.
The water rentals will probably
be readjusted in the near future,
but in the meantime, the present
ordinance, passed July 3, 1898,
some of the provisions of which
have never been enforced, will be
lived up to, and the water COM
missioner was instructed to that
effect. The ordinance reads as
follows:
"For each private house of six
rooms or less, occupying one lot
Of twenty-five feet front and occu-
pied by one family, SI.as per
month; for each private house Of
six rooms and not more than ten
rooms, occupying two lots. 81. 50
per month; for each private house
occupying three lots. SI.7s per
month; il occupying four lots, Sa
per month. and twenty-five cents
for each additional twenty-five feet
or fraction thereof; for each addi-
tional family in any house, 81; for
each bath room in private house,
twenty FIVE cents per month in
addition to the amount for the
water for said premises; 70, each
boarding house or hotel of fifteen
sooms or less. 81 per month, over
.6fteen rooms. s. per month; for
each bath tub in lodging house OF
hotel, fifty cents additional; foI
each barber shop with two chairs
Of less. 81. 50 per month. and fifty
cents additional for each addition.
al chair; for each bath room in
barber shop. 81 per month; for
one hydrant in store or shop mol
! used as dwelling house. 81 pei
month; for livery stables or feed
stables or corral Of twenty stalls
or less, ~ per month. SJ addition.
81 Tor every twenty stalls; foI
laundsies. 81. 50 per month; TO,
each saloon. Sa per month; fol-
restaurants or bake shops, s. pei
moeth."
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1904-12-10
e'rv couae'l.
Our City osds % Several Jh,nes yhat
VIII cssss Thew Sosws esisi.

1ne CITY Council held q special
meeting last Wednesday night fos
the purpose OF allowing bills. and
also instructing the city attorney
to draw up ar ordinance prohioit-
ing the sale OF booze in drug
stores. Mayor Corb,n presided,
and Aldermen Johnson. Handy.
Lamb aud HASTEN were among
those present.
\ After allowing the usual grist
Of bills a petition from the Santa
Fe Railroad Company was pre-
sented asking permission to erect
electric light poles on Smithland
avenue. which was granted.
II The street and alley committee
was instructed to look up a loca-
ton and to find out the probable
cost Of putting in a public water
ing place.
| Last Monday night, while few
members Of the council waited for
. quorum to show up that never
came. the mayor and the city attor-
ney amused themselves by getting
into an argument on the subject Of
saloons. drug stores. slot ma.
chimes, gambling in general aud
the attendant evils thereof. The
mayor doubted whether an ordi.
nance prohibiting drug stores from
selling booze could be enforced.
i The city attorney denied the
allegation and defied the alligator.
The mayor is from Missouri. and
the man from Utah agreed to
''show him." providing he was
backed up by quorum OF the city
council. Al special meeting the
mayor brought the matter up
again. and on motion Of Alderman
II Johnson seconded by Alderman
Lamb. the city attorney was in.
structed to draw up an ordinance
prohibiting drug stores from SELL
ing Intoxicating liquors as .
beverage. Alderman Lamb re.
marked that it was rather late in
the day for the city council to get
virtuous, and that il something Of
the kind had been done a year and
half ago il would have looked
better. Al this late day il looked
like bid Tor continuance in Office.
4 The mayor and ell Of the council
men psesent pleaded "not guilty. -
| The city attorney vas Instructed
TO make the ordinance as .'ssrouY
~ . Rocky Ford ordnance. y
where the sale OF liquor in drug
stores has been eHectualIy
squelched. He promised to do
30.
The council then INDUCED IN
Il quite lengthy discussion Of the
water question. In previous years
the water plant has been self.
supporting. The receipts from
water rentals have been sufficient
to pay the expense Of eonduciing
the plant. including interest on
the water plant bonds Of S43, 600,
amounting to Sa. $50 per annum.
salaries amounting to 81, aso. fuel
amounting to $1,000. and Incl.
dental expense Of over 81. 900. Al
the present time the expense oi
conducting the plant, including
the fixed charges. averages 81, 600
II per month. The receipts are not
Sufficient to liquidate the expenses.
A. the present time water rentals
are delinquent neary $1,000. and
the receipts for the last Eve
months have averaged only 5000
per month. The consequence. is
that the town 10 ruusing behind
Sioo per month on the water
plant.
fos the infosmasioa Of our
seadess, and the eouscil, sooe
oe0bess ol which seen to need
some esli9htenment on the Sub
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1904-12-10
Rsse,mea Vrssbyte,is.. Rev. .. Edes,

Preaching on Sabbath at II am.
by the pastor. Sabbath school At
10 4. M; Christian Endeavor At
6:3o p. m. Our Wednesday pray
er meeting at 1890 p. m. At all
meetings the stranger is welcome.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1904-12-10
cMvacM AnmovncGmtnrs.


Usual services tomorrow. Sun
day school at 9:45; morning SER
vice At II; young peoples meeting
At 6:4s. and evening service at
1880 p. m.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1904-12-10
Fes.eIghsly cl.s.

The music committee Of the
Fortnightly Club will give an in
terest,ng musical programme u
the home of Mrs. j. A. Burwell.
Saturday afternoon, December
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11
@e6aft6ren uf rg}etp l1lm Mebiem"

&eoafteren af uNem Him &eDiem",
Der bar @ontor UNDER 9r. @ebbaros,
b6rte en- Stgi ODER tit Sopeo, iom
ban bog life tillag6e nogen ipn6erltg
8etD6ntng; men en- 8eiegenbe, Der
fort efter traa6te in6 til Doftorer1
fan6t bam liggen6e iobmmen6e fit
BLOB. &ereliet gao 8i6nesbpr6 ON,
at. en- r%e6ielsful6 Scamp maatte babe
fun6et Gteo, BLOB bar iprgitet ooer
G9gge og Mbbler, o. en- blo6it9nft
&nib og &ammer fan6tes i.Merbe-
ben al 2iget. Man bar forelgbig In
gen &nelie ON, bbem Ser fan bobe
begaaet Mor6et; Sc foreliggen0e Ont
ltenoigbe6er tp6er life paa &pperi
og SEN Mproe6e bar en- Man6, ser
np6 flor @nleelie og life pi6ites at
babe nogen Gien6e. @an efterla6er
fig en- Mo6er> Splter og to 8rp6re /
@locf &iper Sails, @is., og en- o.
ter / Milmaufee.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11
&reiiocmt=&am6i6at &arfer ire

Experimentation Starter trent
iotte / @ampagnens 1i0lte ltge nogle
bdiit graoeren0e 8elfploninger moo
Treiioent &ooiepelt og Sen republic
fanife geationalfomit6s Sorman6,
Gortelpolt, for at babe inoiamlet
&ognemi6ler fra Struts og &or=
porotioner imo6 at LOBE 6isle Mntlo~
gefribe6. @ortelyou bap6e, efter
Barriers Haoitan6, benpttet fin tiolis
gere Stilltng iom @anoelsminilter til
at opnoa &ien6ifab til @orporationer=
mes 11loplige neutrality-suspicious. og
babbe 6erefter me0 Hrei i6entens 8il<
ligelie ofpresiet 6em 8enge til &am=
pognefonoet. Bre ii6enten far 2er-
bags offenliggjort en @rflering,
bbort ban itempler Barfers' @eifplo=
ninger for grun61gie og uian0e og
goor baor6t / &ette meo Harfer for
oennes letfer'iee 9meone meS@on0-
be6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-11

% set fortaltes mig, at naar De tom
til @noe mes 6isie @roiesiioner, git
Mrbei6erne bberfen ZEN til ct Gorlp-
1teliesite6 eller til en- 8epertning,
men til 6eres @iem, bpor en- balp
Gags roligt Samlip me6 6eres So
Mile bar 6em en- Set. Denne 8ebg>
gelie / Millionbpen afgap ct interes>
liant Glue, % leg bar gla6 pe6 at
pere fommen netop til 6enne Sag.
6oreprtgt beiaa jeg Sen 9ag, bbab
leg funbe oberfomme / Seem Sort.
81. a.. bor leg naturltgbis ODER Sen BE-
rbmte 8rooflpn=8ro, ser forbin6er
@tllionbpen Stem Sort me6 Mtllion=
bDen 8rooflpn, MI forenet mes Seem
Sort til EN- &om11ne paa bolbfier6e
Million Mennei fer. Sber benne
@ro gaur ser 100 Sernbonetog / 81
men, melt ser er en- 6oni T Mono,
Boulien, Ser bar %uofun0et en- Sra=
fifor6ntng, iom til1te6er en6nu mango
flere Tog, bpiIfet SET er Grang til.
Sill port foreitoaen6e interparla,
m%entartife Mp6e Tom 6er&orlaments>
me6lem1ner fra ID ebropeiife Stater,
og Sc fom naturligbis me6 forlfellige
Dampifibslinier og paa forifiellige
Gage. Com 691ge 6eraf fun6e De
6orene6e @taters @egiering lite be0
Dor Mnfomit bite % Sen b6itioelige
Mo6tagelle, iom bar % tilt9nft.
Derimo6 gabes SEN % efter, at ollie
bar anfomne, og 90 paa BEN Maa6e,
at ri paa ct @egieringsifib fbrtes op
as &uolon<6Io6en l1n6er @iforte al
ct Srlogsifib Zen itgrre pansret &rp6=
ier( til Miltterifolen paa @eIt &oint.
Ser n6befs1e6es &anonialuter; Ser
paa git hi / 2an6, mo6toges al ci.
bile og militere Mpn6igbe6er og Be-
ioa 6enne itororte6e Mnitalt, ser ONT
fotter ct 1,bpre Mreol og mangfol6ige
8pgninger, bbor 500 &a6etter / ST.
Ser fra II til 81 Mor bliper 1t06an=
ne6e. Mig bleb cit Mrtilleri=9gitnant
attocberet; ban fl,lgte mig og got mig
Me0belelier ON olt> hpa6 leg pnife0e
oplpit. De 500 &aoetter foretog Ser.
Dos cit ManGpre for %, for en- flor
Gel 26b. Tortiettes).