davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
STEEL nLATE FOR JAPAN.
Big Shipment From the Carnegie
Company at Pittsburg

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 5.-Fifty cars
Of heavy steel plate, said to be intend
ed for the japanese Government, are
now being transshipped from here.
They are from the Carnegie Company,
at Pittsburg, and are consigned to the
company's agent IN Japan. The plates
vary in thickness from half an inch
to an inch and a quarter, and are of
the kind ordinarily used in the con-
struction Of cruisers and torpedo
boats 1t Is believed that they are in
tended for torpedo-boat construc-
ton
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Kuropatlkin respected Tombs.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 5.-Gener-
al Kuropatkin, in a dispatch to the
Emperor, vigorously denies the
charges made by the Chinese Govern
ment that the sanctity of the I'm
perial tombs and graves near Mukden
had been violated by the Russian
troops.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Mikado Honors an Austrian.

TOXIC, Oct. 5.-The Emperor to-
day decorated Colonel Hoad, the Aus
trian military attache, with the Order
Of the Rising Sun. Colonel Hoad is
the first attache to be so honored.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Sacramento to Issue Bonds.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 5.-The cleo
tors voted to-day by more than the
requisite two-thirds majority to incur
a municipal bonded indebtedness of
S165,OO0 for Improvement work on the
levees and for drainage works related
thereto
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
NIaneuvers i'm the Black Sea.

SEBASTOPOL, Oct. 5.-Combined
land and sea maneuvers have begun
i'm the Black Sea- The problem is for
the fleet to attempt landing, which
the troops must try to prevent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
CHARGED
WITH

CHARGED WITH Observation-Disclosures
Eccles was arrested yesterday morning by De
tective Armstrong and Policeman Skain and
booked at the City Prison on a charge Of
burglary. He IS accused OF breaking into a
livery stable owned by Philip Kinzel at Maple
and Washington streets on Sunday night and
stealing buggy robes. blankets and spurs
which he sold. The property has been recov-
cred
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
45c Sale Starts

To-day. At 9 a. m. the doors will open
at the Vacate Shoe Sale, which, as has
been mentioned. will sell 5000 pairs Of
ladies' felt fur-top Juliets that are
worth $3.50 for 45c pair. In red, black,
green and blue. all sizes, long as they
last, at the Vacate Shoe Sale, TIT Mar
ket, near Third J. Morris, DiSposer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
WROTE WILL HERSELF.

He said that the two witnesses to
the will were in court ready to testify.
Miss Dolbeer wrote the will herself and
put it in a safe deposit box and took
the extra precaution to make a copy
in her own hand and place it in the
safe of the Dolbeer- Carson Lum-
Der Company. By the deposition
of Miss Warren it was shown,
he said, that three San Fran
ciscans came across the ocean on
the Deutschland with Miss Dolbeer-
James Tyson and his two brothers
and they would testify. AS to the Paris
witnesses. he thought the Misses
turn to San Francisco; the State law
would seal the lips of DR.. Gros.
AS to the delay in settling the es-
tate he thought the executors and lega-
tees, including various charities, had
some rights which should be consid-
cred.
Mr.. McEnerney's argument was brief.
He made the point that the affidavit
was not made by the person in pos
session of the facts-it should have
been made by the attorneys. The lega-
tees. he said, were entitled to have the
validity of the will determined and
having already had two months time
the contestants could not claim that
the case was being ''railroaded
through" The evidence expected from
the Deutschland witnesses was sub
ject to proof by witnesses in this city,
and besides, the ship had been in port
several times since June 30, when Miss
Dolbeer came over, and the dispositions
could have been taken.
Albert NJ Johnson closed the argu-
ment. He dealt with the law points
and argued upon the judicial discre-
tion of the court in matters of contin-
uance He said that the strenuous re-
sistance of the motion by the other
side was an evidence of its extreme i'm
portance. The attorney discussed the
evidence to be produced from the for
eign witnesses, particularly that of
Coroner Scholer of New York, alleged
to be in effect that Miss Warren said
Miss Dolbeer had been mentally de-
ranged for years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Picture Frames.

Our Eastern selection of frames and
holdings for fall trade now in. better
and more beautiful than ever before
Sanborn, Vail & Co. TAI Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
AIlanton case to BE Heard.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 5.-The
case Of the British steamer Allanton,
seized by the Vladivostok squadron,
will come up before the Admiralty
Court October IA.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06

DER.-Paul Sassoe, a brass 1nisher. living at
531 Union street. was booked at the City
Prison yesterday on a charge Of assault 10
murder. On Sunday night in At of jealousy
he shot Miss Elvira Groce at All Montgomery
avenue and turned the weapon on himself In
ficting a slight wound on the right temple
The woman is recovering at the City and
County Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
A PICTURESQUE Trip.

On the excursion to Willis next Sunday
you will cross the Russian River divide, be-
tween Ukah and Willis, and view a vast
mountains.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06

SINGAPORE, Straits Settlement, Oct s.
The American missionary ship Morning Sta,
has arrived here
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
May CLEAR MYSTERY.
Chinese Arrested Accused OF Stealing
From Missing Onicerz

ST PETERSBURG, Oct 5-The
French Embassy here has received in
formation that two Chinese have been
arrested at Chefu while trying to ex-
change $1,000 in French and German
notes. believed to have been stolen
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06

WITH the aid Of microscope any one can Sc.
what ar pears to be gilt edge on the best steel
but blind can discover gilt edge" or
the best whiskey-"Old Gilt Edge
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06

1t takes more than a bulldog to max
an orchard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
General Kuropatkin Intends
to Take Revenge for Lao
yang and Is Making
Preparations to Continue
His Military Operations

In the absence OF Developments at
the front interest at St Petersburg
centers In the disposition to be made
OF certain important civil and mill
tary officers Rumor has it that Vice
roy Alexien has been reinstated I'm
royal favor and VIII, upon his return
from the Far East, become the ac-
tuaI director OF Russia's foreign pol
icy. Friends Of General Kuropat81in
arc confident that he VIII be given at
least temporary command of the two
great Russian armies No news Later
than September 80 has been received
from Port Arthur. at the date given
the garrison had been inspired by re-
pulses Of the Japanese.
BERLIN. Oct 5.-A dispatch to the
LOkal Anzeiger from Mukden says:
General Kuropatkin has expressed
a firm determination to avail himself
OF this favorable season Of the year for
military action Everything points to
q coming revenge for Llaoyang- The
men hope that the period of retreats
Is past and that they VIII be led
against the enemy. The japanese IN
oOubtedly intended on September q
&c attack the columns from the collier
ies at Yentai, along the Imperial road,
but oesistsd when they discovered that
the Russians fronting them numbered
81, 600 men"
The correspondent OF the IolEaI An
Eeiger gives a summary OF the osten-
Eible strength Of the opposing Japan
ese armies, which, according TO calcu-
lation, total IL, 900 infantry, $1,000 cav
airy and $40 guns
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Coal Roads Case Transferred.

RUSH IT. Gabriel Printing Co., Print Any
thing" 419 Sacramento st. Never disappoint. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
DESTITUTION AMONG
INDIANS OF ALASKA
Government to Send Food to Keep
Them From Starving
to Death.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-For the
third consecutive winter extreme des-
titution prevails among the Alaska In
dams and Government help is abso-
lutely necessary to prevent them from
starvation and determination BY d.
rection of President Roosevelt, the
commanding officer OF Fort Liscum
has been ordered to ship 10000 ra-
tions for the relief of the destitute
red men.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Goes to Seattle Direct.

SEATTLE. Oct. Sword was re-
ceived here to-day at the office of the
Northern Steamship Company that
the big liner Minnesota left Norfolk,
Va, at 1880 Saturday afternoon en-
route for this port. She is heavily
laden with wool and is expected to
should reach Seattle about November
22 The Minnesota has the largest
carrying capacity of any vessel afioat.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06

Saving souls by sentiment is like
feeding r-.n on flavor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-28
The Picture He Liked,

4 well.known landscape painter was
busy "dashing liz the colors OF sun.
set. The tints were hurriedly convey.
ed from the palette TO the canvas. for
the artist was anxious to catch the
effect A rustic standing by observed
the operation for a little while and
then remarked: 'Ah, YOU be paint
ing two pictures at once. That's
clever" He paused moment sn0
then blurted out: Il like that picture
best-the one you've got your thunab
through.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-28


after he had Notified both managers
that play would be resumed and no
rain fell after fifteen minutes. The
rule on the subject is plain and by
reading il the fans can readily see that
Earle Will lose his protest. The rule
is as follows
The umpire shall suspend play
ii rain falls SO heavily as to cause the
spectators on the open field and open
stands to seek shelter, in which case
he shall note the time of suspension
and should rain fall continuously for
thirty minutes thereafter he shall ter
inmate the game.
The rain did not fall but fifteen min
utes and after that time the beachcr-
ties were all on the bleachers calling
for the game. Pine Bluff takes the
first game from Nicksburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-28
-*lNEB
Most Costly Handkerchief.

The dowager queen of Italy 10 n
possession of the most costly harG
kerchief III the world. It is OF tho
earliest Venetian lace. Though mkds
In the fifteenth century, this unique
handkerchief is !n perfect state OF
preservation. It's value is estim ated
At slG,0o6. bat Queen Mareh;.rita
would not Nact With it at any price.
Queen Mareharjta always Was fond Ut
collecting old lace and she still haa
lhis passion. After her maJesty's
* 9Th the matchless handkerchief
descends 10 her daugkter-in law,
Queen Helena
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-28
VACSJIIUt
School,.

302 w. Sixth Avenue.
kindergarten and Grades l, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6 and 7.
PRINCIPALS: Mrs. NJ. G. Jones and
Miss Callie Jones.
Assistants: Miss Nellie Sallee,
MissMarion Larche and
Miss Joe Angel.
Kindergarten Director: Miss M. T
Allen.
Musical Director: Mr.. M D. McNeill
drawing, Vocal Music, Elocution and
Physical Culture are included in the
course.
certificate from any grade OF this
,eaool is accepted a. face yaiuc ia
he public schools.
For information apply to
MISS CALLlE JONES,
302 W. Sixth Avenue
Both telephones, sos,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-28

----->- --=-s 80 mighty nara
thing TO spring a new trick on an OF
player like Earle The locals were
trying to play quick, but Earle was not.
Every ball pitched would not stay in
his glove. and he even let the third
strike got away from him and roll Ia
lhe grand stand. but l.auzou would
not run and was called out. Thea
Bassett called the game, for the rain
was pouring down.
Ihe rain lasted fifteen minutes and
quit at the end ot that time. Mavu.
Nflte was the first TO appear with q
bucket OF sand. Lucid got broom.
Hfroerer rake. Clayton a spade and
i,auzon used his hands and feet to Get
the water off the diamond Ed How
ell soon appeared with a bucket OF
Sahn on each arm, rake over his
shoulder and a hoe between his teeth
Fans never worked harder to eel a
diamond into shape. Even President
Foster got into the game and the sand
literally flew around a, Forest park
1oF time. In a few minutes Gtr0erer
declared the diamond dusty and Ras-
sett ordered the game resumed, But
too much time had been taken IN fix
1n9 the diamond mp so that it looked
like wax floor and Earle appeared
with protest. BY Umpire Bassett's 5
watch II minutes had elapsed from
he time the game Was first called un-
Ill play was ordered resumed On mis-
grounds Earle filed a formal protest
but played the game ont 10 give the
fans their moneys worth
DeaVer hung horse collars and neck
neS around the visitors until the sixth
when with a wet ball 10 deal with
Deaver lost control and lobhed them
up. Three successive hits, a hit pitch
and an error by Sample, let i'll three
runs. but not enough to hurt.
In the seventh the locals made three
more. With Gfroerer' to the bad Cav
ender singled. Mnrphey did the
same and IauZon was safe when To.
nef stopped his hounSer catching
GaytnGer al third. but throw wild 10
first. MHrphey scored and Big Ed
Went 10 third. where he scored mo-
nlent later when Gruhb uncorSed that
three-ba2@er which he did not have
an opportunity 10 hill Saturday. Sam.
pie col base on balls and he and
Grubh pulled off a double steal with
0Ht either of them getting iugged,
Toner scored for Nicksbnrs in the
ninth on a sort of batting rally Toner
led off with hit and Wallace followed
suit. Rankin sacrificed both up a
base and Rreitang was out on Il popup
Ito CLAYTON Bammert did the unusual
thing by hitting safely and Toner
scored. O'Rourke hit a short liner to
center which looked safe. but Ollie
ploWed through seas of mud and water
aud got TO dry ground i'll time To catch
the ball and make the score look like
This.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-28
improved Bonen.

In Sibley college work boilers staa D.
ing a pressdre of 1000 pounds pes
square insh have been used, and Prof
Thurston expresses the view that
twice that pressure may be success
fully used eventually, or with sum.
cient experience in it's management.
~hese factors would raise the eff.
cheney nearly 30 per cent and reduce
the coal per horse power per hour ta
about three quarters OF y pound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-28
+ + + r + + + r. i + 4 d y d
4 e
BASEBALL NEWS. j.
+ :.
+ + + + + + y r r j. y = 4 T. 4 T.

The first game of the series with the
leaders was taken by The locals IN "A
handy clever fashion ny superior
work i'll every derartmeHt from The
pitching Of William II Deavcr. the.
he@ man from Montgomery, Ia the
sensational catch in the last inning
by e;froerer, when he retired rhe side
ana settled everything Il was Pine
Rlat : day to Viii 10 redeem in some
measure those threQ straight defeats
he team sustained al Nieksbur& when
Ias1 in the Mississippi Town DeaVer
pitched good game. and there was
al kinds Of tasi snappv fec
ing behind hiM. Lee Dawkins
was the star in Tie fielding lire
Will several difficult chances which
he accepted gracefully and efficiently.
Ga1cndef got under difficult chance
While Gfroerer saved al least Two runs
~ d dN' l litiIlIllS Ndtt II III d lldit lii
liner from @ Rourke's hat in the
ninth inning. N0tWit standing he
fact that the locals Mere a good five
runs ahead the faithful fans We're not
sure of that game until the last man
was out for that team Of Billy Earle s
has a great way Of winning out when
over an opportunity offers. Pine
Bluff had taste OF that once before.
No one ever thought of charging the
Nicksbura team with being cutters.
Rain interrupted the play in the
fifth inning and the locals had c
chance To do some comedy work.
Earle filed a formal protest With i'fes-
ident Wheatlev on the grounds that
play was not resumed within the
thirty minutes required by the rules.
Umpire Bassett said the game must 80
on and Earle being a good sport play.
ed the game through, merely fling his
notice of a protest.
It was in the very first inning that
the game was really Won Gfroerer
started as is his custom with base
on balls Cayendcr attempted to sac.
rifice. but was too speedy and beat
out the throw Murphey hit one to
O'Rourke, which was too hot for his
fellow Irishman to handle and
Gfroerer and Cavender scored, Mnrpll-
ey going to third. Iauzon was out on
a long one TO left field and Nnrnhey
scored Grubb struck ont and Sample
ended things on a fly to right field.
The third inning nctted the lumher'
men two more. Gfrocrer and CaVeh-
der led off with hits and both Wef9
advanced on Murphey,s sacrlflce. Lal-
2on singled to center and the run
ectters scored Grubb and Sample
were again easy outs.
The rain started to TAIL III lhe MIN
inning with the locals at the bat ana
the speediest work ever seen on the
local diamond was done right then ana
there. With a lead Of five runs ana
the probability of the rain stopplhS
the game it was all important that 'Ae
five innings be played. Cavender
trotted in from left field and was III
position waiting for the pitcher 10
throw the ball before the NlcksourS
nlavers left the bench. The flrst 'hfee
balls pitched were easy strikes, aH'
isl as Cavender left the box, MurpheN
stepped in. II had taken CaVeloeF
about two minutes to get out 9@'
Nlrphev established time nm hN
hitting the first ball pitched TO Bar
inert and running to the bench insteaa
Of first base. Lauzon came neXf ana
the big fellow really was a1fa'd he
vor1 hit f. He struck UP in tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-28
Kidney Trouble Cured.

Mrs. NJ. J. panley, Treasurer of the
Rebe"ea Lodge, /. Q. O.. F., writes from
12i First street, y, Minneapolis, MINI:
81 VAS afflicted for several years with
kidney trouble which became quite ser
iSpenf hundreds of dollars trying to
be cured. bur nothing gave me any
look less than three months and
only ten bottles to effect q pernnane nj
cure. '---MrS. NJ. H. DanIey
Address The Peruna Medicine Co.,
EoHnm bus. Ohio, for frc" book ON catarrh
written 10y Ur. S, i. Hartman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-28
= " goyce devotes his time 10 rents

Lakeside is having d Tssi ience
building boom.
For drinks try the valley sa-
loon. Fred seryard.
Gasoline stoves at Simpson ard
we1 Furniture e0mPany's.
The Jefferson Fencibles will hold
their regular practice drill tonight.
Nice 1urnlsned room fer rent, ap-
cly at 421 West Fifth West avenue.
Green River whisky at the Val
ley saloon, corner Fourth and Main,
For beer, cigars and liquors. call
lat Valley saloon. Fred Senyard
proprietor.
4 -Rev. 5. c. Wilson'S subject f@r
tonight will be IF the Sinner Goes to
Pen' yho Cares
Il For special bargains in carpets,
mattings, ETC., see Simpson and Webb
Furniture company.
1 For sale-A good buggy horse.
Apply to Louise Smith, corner Louis
Ian and Thirteenth avenue.
.N-Vep can buy anything from the
MI sto the paricr upon easy pay
pee. at Simpson and Webb Furniture
sompany's.
We have Just received large
plpment OF gasoline stoves. Call and
Fe them. Simpson and Webb Furni-
Ire company.
aEThe city treasurer's ho ,ks Will
se in Jew days. Pay your vehi-
anl license tax and save the pen
ies and fines.
For Sale-Fine cabinet grand up
nt piano; almost new; price reas-
able; Will make terms to suit buy
No. 402 Linden sctreet.
Gfor Sale-Nice family horse and
ssS and trap one large size Charter
K stove; one nice refrigerator Ap-
oo5 West Barraque street.
we buy and sell all kinds of sec
uand goods; also pack and ship
p'ufe. Sidney Helms, 21O West
oua avenue. Both Phones.
we hS I've about 1900 advertising
ielt ever from last year that WE
oose cut at COST Call on or tel
0ne the Adams Printing company
:" estimates and prices on all
VI upholstering. Work done
puy and neatly. Call or tele-
W. 5. Beard. Twelfth avenue
''e street. Old phone, S96.
y WORK '>s laying the water
0a South Cherry sect in CON
With -, new o.6i,.aaco :.
ne extcn. IN OF the mains
~ sale-Six room residence
,s' modern improvements. Three
4ant b. use on the lot. Cheap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-28
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
WE ARE

purveyors Of Real Estate,
To His Majesty,
s"rhe American Citizen ="
transform, Real Estate into Money,
and Money into Real Estate.
Specially fitted to render better ser
vices than others, our efforts are eui-
neptly successful.
Leitner & Wei,
113 Main ST,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-28
PERFECT
EALTH
RECLAIMED.

often had to lie down. took 81 < bottles
Of Pcruna. was then i'll perfect health
was regular, had no more headaches, ir
fact, my health i now all that ] roulC
wish. Mrs f. Won Stjenau,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-28

Afk'' and receive reward
West Sixth avenue Ea4 tcw !ee3
paved as far dao.a aa iIue st,c,t To
work was deIavcd SEVERN ..,o,s -,
account OF nae - got san. t,m
'ile river dnrn-a the h]sb =v.ptc1
Assessor G. +. lyts, Viii ooee
the books of the county los a4..ess.
h'cnt of real a"u ns1@"ba! ~ 80, II.
I me n'o1 on - = He is now ~
l1e through til ~eyc.:.! tov1,t;,s ~
tht county.
e. J. Kerwin OF bis ely has been
invited to deliver an address at Thorn.
ion. Ark, 1u'l ~ y ,ariu.1,a mo
picnic. He Wi ak for f,4 -a1:a,.
The Labori " - Yesterday and
today"
W II. orndorff. an expert photo2.
rapt1er, took three excellent views Of
the hanging of Elisha Davis Saturday.
and offers them for sal, Al his resi-
denee, 'l9 Ghesnot. One scene repre-.
SCENTS Davis jasf before The drop was
sprung, White The officers were al
iustins the straps
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-28

Don't forget your husband is your
old lover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-28
Ay AyPe-rlI-na,

Mrs. f.. Won StienauI. }32 Fifth >'fse,
Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
:" have been a sufferer for years ",
fe male trouble, causing backache a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-28
'ers, No. 1921 West Third avenue

-Lost-Ladies and contlonoer.s
nose glasses. Both in one case. Re
lafh to ". F. Campbell. RedteId
Ark, and receive reward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-28

at times terrible head
aches. ! had a s
complications from
indigestion and hear
tl.oub le, so that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-28

Gasoline stoves at Simpson ard
Web8 Furniture companys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-28

The Jefferson Fencibles will hold
their regular practice drill tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-28

Nice Iurnlsned room fer rent, ap-
NY at 421 West Fifth West avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-28

Lakeside is having d rssjience
building boom.
For drinks try the Valley sa.
loon. Fred SeIyard.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-15
SaHonfart.

gdil anabenibue. Ell groSer al
Rop, iieg oeu lite Ropenber 81. 315
efterm. op / Ell 9aaon ira lloitil.
Liuesgrunoen i Ct. Souis. Ie0ioget
al u. u. ReGuien, iom er oart meo
at t~elesrniere uoeu SraaS, iant ".
2. 5oremnn. 9e meobra9te Ct trano'
lbs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Spitig.
ningm iore9it beloigt og LET. gir-
sen ienote 8aaonn burtig moo EIt
% Tot ipSoper. Dcrpoa oeuote Boil
Lonen mere moo Sp0 o. eit burtig
coer llSitiaingsgrimoeu. IA Den
par fonmcn 1900 300 op ! 2uften,
Imtes Der at inStrGSe 8iroitiue. %
Sen eif logic. ) 5 giinuter forioonSt
Sen Tor 5ilifiieries Zine. en- Time
IerRre fonl 9aaonen rolig reo til
Soroen / grentlpooo paa Cline Stret
9eien. lInSer iin 5urt bdooe Den
mootaget Here Suittelesrammer.
1enne Yrspeidrt ouices ior iproe'
les tilipeositiaenoe ! enbuer Senie'
eIl0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-15

lsnning at iinbe noaert, iom bar
feet DC mpitiife iapaneiiife Sfibe, Der
bar iat Zig SfrGf / <sierne.
Den ruSiiife Sronsportoomper al
Sortebausilaaoeu "Somboii" meo en-
iulo Sabning paSiereoe I Snsoaas
StrGoet oeo 9oiporuS paa @ei til
MibbeIbopct. bnor Sen rimeIi9nis
IfoI itsoc til EiteriisiIdaSeu.
Zen Gel al Den ritSiiifc Giteriis.
flaooe, iont ifnl 9oa igicnuem Sue3'
tonolen onfom | forrige ltge til SIRE.
ia. Otter 6orIpoeuoe hor DC life boz.
ret | aamp meO Here 6iifcrbaaoe pna
Heiien.
S~totboIOer / @nnduriet alcrieif
onfom / 3orSbaaS til ct. BeterS.
burg. bbortil ban bIep folot al Seiie,
rcu. MoSier al Rcnueifer bar frem.
msot for at ie bdm, men @aregaor,
0enS GIotiorm bleu oiitengt for ole
andre euo DC beicitc miIit9re Gm'
beosmGno.
Sra Sort SoiS meSoeIeS, at ser err
truffet ARRANGEMENT til at foo icn0t
sc ruSiiife SrigSifibe giennem Sue,.
fauoIen iaa burtiat Tom muIigt. :
Bort Suio ionr Sc nemlia life Sou
til at toac iuh mere aul enc irit iaa,
piSt sc grcier iig til nGitc Sapn.