davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-04
GaTvin an Aspirant.

II is said that Governor Garvin him
self aipires to succeed Senator AIdrich.
although his candidacy is not announced
in the statement he has made declaring
that tie Democrats will make an effort
TO wrest Senator Aldrich's toga from
him. 1t is also said that Senator
Aldricl's brother. who resides in Provi
dence, and is Democrat. is anxious 10
keep tile to the seat i'm the family. but
believes that it would be well to trans
fer II rom the present holder TO him
self
The friends OF Senator Aldrich are not
IN the least disturbed over the decIara-
ton that an effort will be made to de
ieat HIM, and are absolutely confident
ne VII De returned. They cOncede that
the Democrats may try to elect the Leg
lsiaturb and carry the State for the
PRESIDENTIAL ticket this year. but de
clare Gnphatically that Little Rhodv''
Is as iare next November for the Re
publican ticket as Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1904-01-04
EFFECTS OF SCIENCE
ON TEACHINGS OF BIBLE

THE Book Of Books was the subject
OF an address by DR.. L. w MunhaH.
the evangelist AZ a meeting Of the
Young Mems Christian Association yes
teroay afternoon I'm the Lafayette
Iheater- The theme dealt chiefly with
a discussion Of the effect Of service on
the teachings OF the Bible as an
authority on physical science. as hi
ography. and as a work Of poetry mill
osophy and ancient story.
When your science disaerees with
your Bible. then your science is wrong >,
was the chief proposition presented.
Among those who occupied n r,iaca
on the stage was Commissioner Wet
The soloist was Prof J. D. McFaU
The Washington times., 1904-01-04
MEMBER OF REICHSTAG
SENTENCED FOR FORGERY

MUNICH, Bavaria, Jan. 4.-Leonhard
Sayboth, a member of the reichstag and
a manufacturer, has been sentenced to
fifteen months Imprisonment and the
loss Of civil rights for five years for
forging bills Of exchange.
The Washington times., 1904-01-04

name. Father Johns Medicine is guar
anteed to cure any cough, cold throat or
lung trouble or the money is refunded.
II builds up the be 1y and restores
health and strength to those who are
weak and run down. Aside from the
purpose in calling your attention to this
old remedy. IT is important for YOU to
know that II is not a patent medicine
and that 81 is free from opium NOR
phine, or other poisonous drugs, upon
which so many so-called 'immediate
cures depend for their effect and
which are dangerous. You are warned
tgainst them. This old remedy and IT'S
history are Youched for by reliable in
dOrsementc "
The Washington times., 1904-01-04
Would Defeat Aldrich.

Gov. Lucius F. c. Garvin, Of Rhode
Island. inspired with hope by reason of
the fact that he has twice been elected
the chief executive Of that State. has
announced that an effort will be made 10
defeat the Hon. Nelson w. Aldrich for
the Senate II has been known and in
timated for some time that the Demo-
Gratis would make such an attempt, but
Governor Garvin has now made public
announcement Of the fact
The term Of Senator Aldrich Will ex-
The Washington times., 1904-01-04
Union of "Isms."

As Evidence of this they point TO the
fact that Governor Garvins majority
last November was greatly reduced; :
that a gain was made in the Legis-
lature. and that every nominee on the
State ticket. with the exception of the
candidate for governor, was elected.
Local conditions, and the union of the
lsms, they declare. are alone respon-
sible Tor the fact that Governor Garvin
An examination Of all the conditions
warrants the confidence Of the Repub-
tcans with respect 10 the reelection Of
Senator Aldrich. but IL is nevertheless
a fact that a more determined fight will
be made IN the State this year than has
taken place before FOR decade.
The Washington times., 1904-01-04

withheld. As it was expressly agreed
that the United States. in consideration
OF its onerous guarantee Of New Grana-
dian sovereignty. should possess the
right of free and open transit on any
modes Of communication that might be
constructed the obvious intent of the
treaty rendered it unnecessary, If not
superfiuous, in terms to stipulate that
permission for the construction of such
modes of communication should not be
denied.
The Washington times., 1904-01-04

national Conference OF Mexico applaud
the purpose Of the United States Cow
eminent TO construct an interOceanic
canal. and acknowledge that this work
will not only be worthy Of the greatness
Of the American people, but alse In the
highest sense a work Of civilization, and
10 the greatest degree beneficial to the
development of commerce between the
American States and the other coun-
tries OF the world
Among those who signed this resolu-
ton on behalf OF their respective gov
ernments was General Reyes. the dele
gate Of Colombia. Little could IL have
been foreseen that two years later the
colombian government, led astray by
false alluTcments Of selfish advantage.
and forgetful alike of its internation
obligations and of the duties and re-
sponsibilities Of sovereignty would
thwart the efforts of the United States
TO enter upon ard complete a work
which the nations OF America. re-echo-
rope, had pronounced to be not only
worthy Of the greatness Of the Ameri-
can people, but also in the highest
sense a work Of civilization
UPHELD BY CIVILIZATION.
That our position as tee manoatary of
civilization has been by IT means mis-
conceived is shown by .hG proInptitude
with which the powers nave, one after
another, followed cur lead in recognizing
Panama as an independent state. Our
action in recognizing the aew republic
has been followed by like recognition on
the part of France. Germany. Denmark.
Russia, Sweden and Norway. Nicaragua
Peru, China, Cuba, Great Britain, Italy.
Costa Rica, Japan, and Austria-H Hun
gary
The Washington times., 1904-01-04
HALF A CENTURY
OF SUCCESS

Because IT has never failed
% do ali that is claimed for
L In the fifty years since il
was prescribed for the late
tev. Father John O'Brien.
Of Lowell. Mass, by whom
was recommended and
from whom IL derived lie
The Washington times., 1904-01-04
BROKE RIB MOVING CHAIR.

A slip while moving a heavy chair in
the First Baptist Church last night
caused a heavy fan 20 Charles Beatty
and when he reached the Emergency
Hospital Il was found that a rib was
broken in the fall.
The Washington times., 1904-01-04
ABOUT POLITICS
AND POLITICIANS

pire on March 4. 1905. and the Legisla-
ture which VIII choose his successor
VIII De elected next November az the
time OF the Presidential and guberna-
toriei election. There are 100 members
IN the Rhode Island Legislature, Of
whom there are now IS Republicans and
~ Democrats. Republican majority on
Joint ballot Of p. The Republican ma
jority ID the house is and in the SEN
ate 16.
The Washington times., 1904-01-04
MEDICAL.
DR., WRIGHT
SPECIALTST

M ASiHnT SPECIALIST
Sh' cit 18Th Street Bet AMI @
Phone. Day or Night, North-s5SF.
Treatment for Wasting and Nervous DISEASES
Men and Women; Nervous Prostitution cured and
prevented; new cure for Catarrh. Hours: Daily-
60 z; Sundays, to l. Consultation free.
no2S-tf
The Washington times., 1904-01-04

forces to destroy those who sought to
make the engagements OF the treaty "A
reality, recognized them as the proper
custodians of the sovereignty Of the
isthmus.
NATIONAL INTERESTS.
This recognition was. in the second
place further justified by the highest
considerations Of our national interests
and safety In all the range Of our in
ternational relations. l do not hesitate
to affirm that there Is nothing of
greater or more pressing Importance
than the construction Of an interoceanic
canal. Long acknowledged to be essen
tial to our commercial development. it
has become. as the result OF the recent
extension OF our territorial dominion
more than ever essential to our national
self-defense.
In transmitting to the Senate the
treaty of 1916. President Polk pointed
out as the principal reason for its rati-
fication that the passage of the 18TH
mus. which IL was designed to secure,
would relieve us from long and dan
gerous navigation OF more than 1900
miles around Cape Horn, and render
our communication with our own pos
sessions on the northwest coast of
America comparatively easy and
speedy" The events Of the past five
years have given to this consideration
an Importance UNNECESSARILY greater
than it possessed in 1896
In the light Of our present situation
the establishment of easy and speedy
communication by sea between the At
lantic and the Pacific presents itself
not simply as something to be desired.
hint oh H., feF IL 4
promptly attained. Reasons of conven-
fence have been superseded by reasons
Of vital necessity. which do not admit
Of indefinite delays.
COLOMBIAN DELAY.
To such delays the rejection by Co.
lombia of the Hay-Herran treaty direct
ly exposed us. AS proof of this fact
need only refer to the program outlined
in the report of the majority of the
Panama canal committee, read I'm the
Colombian senate on the 18th of DC
tober last. In this report, which rec
commended that the discussion of a
law to authorize the government to
enter upon new negotiations should be
indefinitely postponed. il is proposed
that the consideration of the subject
should be deferred till October 81. 1904
when the next Colombian congress
should have met in ordinary session.
By that time. as the report goes on
to say, the extension of time granted
to the New Panama Canal Company by
treaty In 1893 would have expired, and
the new congress would be in a posi-
ton to take no the question whether
the company had not, in spite of further
extensions that had been granted by
legislative acts. forfeited all it's prop
erty and rights.
when that time arrives" the report |
significantly declares, the republic. |
without any impeachment. viii be able to
contract, and viii be in more clear. |
more definite. and more advantageous |
possession. both legally and materially"
The naked meaning of this report is /
that Colombia proposed TO wait until. by |
The Washington times., 1904-01-04

Want advertisements and subscrin-
Times will be received at any of the
following branches at regular office
rates: Library Pharmacy, I'd st. and pa
and L SITS. NV: William q. Gentnsr
cor. l4th and l. SITS. NV. l.. French
Simpson, cor. 9TH St, Rhode Island ave
and r SITS. NV: Theodore A. T. Judd
cor 9TH and Z SITS. sw.; w. Armstrong
cor. eth and II SITS. ne; Astoria Phar-
macy, w. A Evans, mgr, cor. 3rd ana
G NV. Charles II. Blumer. North Can't
toll ard r SITS. ne; r A Veitch Corr
and NJ SITS. NV: II. A Yates. ne. cor
eth and NJ SITS. NV; Quigiey's Phor-
macy. 21st and G SITS. NV; O'DonnelI
& Rogers, cor Sth and G SITS. Sc.
Anacostia-Bury' Pharmacy, corner
Monroe and Jefferson SITS.
The Washington times., 1904-01-04
PAN-AMERIcAN APPROVAL.

X was in view Of this pledge. and of
the proposed enactment by the Congress
OF the United States of legislation to
give it immediate effect. that the second
Pan-American Conference, at the City
of Mexico. on Januarv p. 1902. adopted
the following resolution:
The republics assembled at the Inter
The Washington times., 1904-01-04

the enforcement of a forfeiture repug-
nant to the Ideas of justice which OBJ
tain in every civilized nation. the prop
erty and rights of the New Panama Ca
nal Company could be confiscated.
NO PARTY TO PERFIDY.
Such is the schc me to which it was
proposed that thu United States should
De invited TO become a party. Tho CON
struction OF the canal was to be rele-
gated 10 the indefinite future. while
colombia was. by reason of her own
delay, to be placed in the more advan-
tageous position of claiming not mere
~ the compensation to be paid by the
United States for the privilege OF COM
pleting the canal. but also the forty
millions authorized by the act OF 1902 TO
be paid for the property of the New
Panama Canal Company
That the attempt TO carr out this
scheme would have brought Colombia
into conflict with the government Of
France cannot be doubted; nor could the
United States have counted upon inn
munity from tf!e consequences of the
attempt, even apart from the indefinite
delays to which the construction Of the
canal was 20 be subjected. On the first
appearance Of danger to Colombia. this
Government would have been sum-
r7oned 10 interpose, in order TO give ef
feet 70 the guarantees Of the treaty Of
1915; and all this in support OF plan
which, while characterized in its first
stage by the wanton disregard of cur
own highest interests. was fifty to end
In further injury to the citizens of a
friendly nation, whose enormous losses
in their generous efforts to pierce the
isthmus have become a matter of his
tory.
The Washington times., 1904-01-04
W, 7. BALOUS, N. D.. pA. D..

German Specialist
IN all Chronic. Nervous, and Special Disease.
Charges moderate, including medicines CON-
sultation free Phone call East-si-M. 5 n
corner 9th and + NV. Hours. 10 to I, 10 q
The Washington times., 1904-01-04
INTERESTS OF CIVILIZATION.

In the third place. I confidently main
tain that the recognition OF the Re
public of Panama was an act justified
by the interests of collective civiliza-
ton II ever a government could be
said to have received a mandate from
civilization to effect an object the ac-
complishment of which was demanded
II the interest Of mankind. the United
States holds that position with regard
70 the interoceanic canal
Since our purpose TO build the canal
was definitely announced. there have
come from all quarters assurances Of
approval and encoura cement. in which
even Colombia herself at one time par
ucipated; and 10 general assurances
were added specific acts and oeclara-
tons. In order that no obstacle might
stand in our way, Great Britain re-
nounced important rights under the
Clayton Bulwer treaty and agreed to its
abrogation, receiving in return nothing
but our honorable pledge to build the
canal and protect it as an open high
way.
The Washington times., 1904-01-04
DR.. FISK ELGlM.

Expert IN treatment OF private diseases. chronic
hdential NJ 'i-ine furnished. Prices no5ersss
Hours, TO 3 70 8, 70 9. Rooms. SEA lath
ST. Phone u 10Y. deIs-t
The Washington times., 1904-01-04
Ratification of Treaty

Instead of using our forces. as we
were invited by Colombia 20 do. for
the twofold purpose of defeating our
own rights and interests and the inter
ests Of the civilized world. and OF com
Delling the submission OF the people Of
the isthmus to those whom they regard
ed as oppressors. we shall. as in duty
bound. keep the transit open and pre-
vent it's invasion.
Meanwhile. the only question now be-
fore us is that Of the ratification Of the
treaty. For it IS 10 be remembered
that failure to ratify the treaty viii
not undo what has been done viii not
restore Panama TO Colombia. and will
not alter Ok obligation to keep the
transit open across the isthmus, and TO
prevent any outside power from menac-
ing this transit
The Washington times., 1904-01-04
OBSERVANCE OF OBLIGATIONS.

1t seems to have been assumed in GER
tain quarters that the proposition that
the obligations OF article IS Of the treaty
OF 1886 are to be considered as adherinr
to and following the sovereignty Of the
isthmus. so long as that sovereignty is
not absorbed by the United States
rests upon some novel theory No as
The Washington times., 1904-01-04
DR., LEAIHERMAN

Only expert specialist il the city on an
forms Of private diseases OF men and women. 50
years PrSetice' the past 10 years in present To-
cation. Contagious blood diseases cured fo-eve-
Diseases OF the kidneys and bladder, as we'll A
al forms OF nervous weakness are quickly and
permanently cured; structure, varicOcele, ETC.
cured with equal ease and success A cor1'
pete cure is guaranteed in all cases / ss-a.
10 accept for treatment. Charges low: nnedici1s
furnished: consultation free
Coz 5 Street n. w,
The Washington times., 1904-01-04

Three hundred styles at $2S5 Keene. =
Shoe Store. sos G Street northwest
The Washington times., 1904-01-04
LOCAL MENTION.
There's But One American e

There's But One American Beer
brewed like 'Munich'-Nat. Cap. Brew
Co. famous ''Muenchener'' Beer. Pur-
est and most healthful. 2 doz., SIS
Hot Tomales and Chill
At sos Thirteenth Street NV.
Flowers for Funerals.
At Skaters, 18th q 1: III Pa. Ave.
Wilkins Famous Fruit Cake
and pound cake. 121kc pound. s24 9th #
Gas Radiators. Oil Heaters.
GIG 18th St Auddiman & Co. 1904 C.
Schmid's for pets. 712 18th st.
Genuine SIS, So, and 81 Sample Shoes,
Three hundred styles at $2.S5. Keenes
Store I,
The Washington times., 1904-01-04
Genuine S., So, and s. Sample Shoe,.

schmids for pets. 712 18th St
The Washington times., 1904-01-04

Flowers for Funerals.
At Shafrer's. 18th & I: iii Pa. Ave
The Washington times., 1904-01-04

not tomales and Chill
At sos Thirteenth Street NV.
The oasis., 1904-01-09

for them. He finally decided that they had been stolen, SO he cut the trails several miles from the ranch, and was finally rewarded by strik- ing the trail. He followed it to a few miles above Clifton, where 1t left the river, leading towards Eagle river. He came into town and got w. F. Hagan to assist him, and the two took up the trail and followed it to Eagle river, where they found the goats in charge of Aguito Romero, who was placed under arrest and brought to Clifton. He was given a hearing Monday last before Justice Boyles and bound over in the sum of $2,000 to appear before the grand jury. Not being able to give the bond, he was taken to Hotel de Parks, Solomonville. It was found that there are now only POO goats in the band, 104 having been sold or killed by the thrifty Romero. MT. Wilton says that the theft of goats in large numbers is not un- common. A few hundred goats out of large herd are not missed until a count is had, and does not always occur every day.
The oasis., 1904-01-09
HIDES AND HORNS.

Fort Grant cattleman, who was taken to Texas on q charge of having killed man there over twenty years ago, has returned to his old home. As soon as he ar rived there he was admitted to bail in the sum of $1 900, which was promptly given.
 Stockman: A trainload of cattle from the southern part of the terri tory was received at Tempe last Friday night, there to be placed on pasture. The cattle are the property of Hon. B. A. Packard, who already has about thousand head growing fat in the Tempe neighborhood.
 Bisbee Review: A young man named Berry, aged 24 years, in chsrge of band of sheep in Tonto Basin for his father, and a Mex ican sheep herder, in his employ, were assassinated in their camp on December 22. both of them being shot from behind. A man named Booth has been arrested at Globe charged wi,h the crime.
 Stockman. Jack Haigler and Henry Wilbuar came down from the Tonto country last week with fifty head of horses to be placed on winter pasture in this valley. That is one of the winter indus tries of the valley and results in great benefit to the cattlemen of the northern ranges, their horses being fat and in good condition for spring work, and at d small expense.
 Solomonville Bulletin: Vim. Gill lespie, one of our most successful farmers, Is making arrangements to introduce some thoroughbred draft horses into the valley. He says this locality is better adapted to the growing of large horses than any other in Arizona and the ven ture is sure to meet with success. Hardly week passes by that there is. not inquiry after large horses. No trouble will be en- countered in disposing of animals weighing over 1900 pounds at good prices. Several Gila Valley far mers are interested in the proposi- tion with Mir. Gillespie.
 Florence Blade: There are pro. bably many cattlemen in Arizona to-day, who do not know that under the law they are supposed to keep bull for every twenty-five COWS, or a fraction less than that number running on any range. It Is @ misdemeanor to have less than this number of good bulls, but the law has never been enforced very strictly. The paragraph in the Arlzona revised statutes referring to 1t is as follows: Par. 572, Page l2S7, (R. S.) Any person owning twenty-five or more COWS, who shall allow such cows to run at large, without providing at least one serviceable bull of good Amer lcan grade stock, to run with each twenty-five or fraction of twenty live cows permitted to run at large, IS guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction, shall be fined not less than fifty nor more than two hundred dollars.
 Copper Era: Some two weeks ago, Will T. Wilton. who has sev-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-28
@aiton Os Oleanoer, Gal.

Ssrgen 8. 9oe og ariitine RiIeien
boIbt 9eroag b. "a. Sep. grpaup
Der / airten, @fter @ielien began N
itor 8enneitare fig til Wlenigbebens
Mtsfionsbus / Sleanber. bOor fit
tige 99nber baDbe ppntet 5uiet %
b9ftet LANCE gorbe meb bejlige Wdoz
%retter. 5ele Selitobet inbtoe / G9ls
lesifab Qftensmuben. Oct bar BE
.nigbeben, fom Der bar Bort; tbi ba
baube 8os og bans 5uitru sr uben
mere Slpgtninge Der, bdbbe ben be-
i1uttet at inbbDbe til 8rnnupsfeiten.
Der bar peapftet. Gn pengegabe
oberrattes 9rubeparret fra be til
ftebep9renbe. =
= Shit / Sept. oe fsrit / Oft.
fit Ri en- ui9bOunlig it9rt Regn, -
gunffe uosntet tom ben, o9 ba Rofis
nerne ane 8egne lod uoe til Ssrring
:; Solsn, ltbes ct gdnIfe betpbeligt
CAB terpeb. Man mener, at ca. en-
5rebjebef uf Qurets 6eIt er ebelu9t.
= paitor u, $. Ssnieu fra 5erns
bdle bsntes bsrtiI Ssnbagen fsr
arebsmsbet / Selmo (~altfod Il.
Rop.), o9 ban bar lopet at bile pras
bite for os ben Ssnbag. paitor g.
Rasmusfen, eugene, Sreg., Menigs
bebens tibGieere pr9it, Oif prabite
Der | airten Ssnbag b. Of. Nob.
- SGnOag b. 9. Oft. optoges OF
fer til 9rbftipges SunatOriet ben
8rufb, Colo.
- Merret Meitersaarb er tommer
tilbage fra fin 9anmarfsrejft; CIR
Senien pentes bjem | bisie 9age, o.
6enrD 6anien er ligelebes fommer
tilbdge fra ct 9efsg Deb 9erbens'
ubitiqingen og | Raeine.
8adoe 8erneffolen (2srbdg,
og aftenftolen for be unge er MI
Sang. M. u. 4nbreden.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-28
Sirfcinouielic % areosmebe.

North Datota arebs al ben fors
ensOe banife Strife ofboIOer. ON Sub
oil, fit Gfteraarsmebe i 3ions Wle
nigbeo Deb geip port. @arb g.,
q. Dat. / 0agene fra 20-23. Nos
pember.
Mebet 6egpnOer Senoug 5Ormios
Rag ST. 10 meb 9irteinbOielie. ling
6omsmpbe Ssnbag Gftm. ST. 8.
Gmner for Mgbet:
/. 9onFrmotionen.
2. Misfionen: Muttb. "a, IA.
3. Ompenbefens 5ru9ter: Wlt9.
3, 8. 5untefprO9 for Ms0tt:
Gf. 2, 3.
9. 10. qeteren. areOsformonb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-28
or Deres Forretninger hos dem,
der averterer i wort Blad

SerpeO benlebes areOe g%onbsmanos Op=
marfiombeo paa, at iss ben 30. pug. ouer=
toser ben al Mr. Bombs biotil oreUne
SmeSeforretuins 0lorO ior @roweas OiHcel.
QnbeialenOe mig poo bet beoite meo al Sloss
art'ibe benbersnbe unoer 6a9et.
9@rbsoi9ii
Niels 9obnien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-28

Storrelse 23x28 Tommer. Trykt j
forske1lige Farver, wiser klart Jern
baner, Dyer, Kobstader og F1ekker,
SAINT ale betydelige Laudsbyer, Store
Gaarde og Kirker.
Tilsendes i en- Paprulle portofrit for
45c. Frimarker. Enhver dansk Mand
burde eje ct Kort af Dannark.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL HOUSE.
Blair. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-28
StOlnaaeft I'll SaIa.

6n I COB Grit uGrenOe Reporotiousfors
refining msb soO Siiortieneite. ct Mort oanif
Settlement Seiten Oa mar neo banif Rirte.
tan meo tilberenoe Giegoom idds til 9pbs.
500 Dollars Rantant bebepes. BILLET mar
tet p ieuoes til o9anifereu4s Sontor,
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-28
Narm tilSala.

200 Qeres. ca. so Heres opbprfet @oOe
me og rlmnelige 8pgniu9et. L Mil til
eud Citation -Wleieriet = @eit 0eumatf -
ct. 9eters 41eniabsb. Nan fan ooioo febe
6e 100 Acres % rente ReiteH.
ON uGrmere Splpsningey ifrip til
8. Y. AitOu, Sud, &is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-28

Netop udkommen.--
Praktiske 0veIser for Begynderei Engelsk.
Vejledende Wink for Besyndere.
Engelsk Lasebog for voksne Begyndere.
ALE ) faas indtil videre portofrit til
sendt for 500.
II. Skov Nielsen,
$50 ". North Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-28
Misiipnsmeoe | hilbert Sea.

s Ddgene fra Abe til Ste QoObr.
beggs Gage ibersgneOe. uf6olOes ON
Sub bill Misfonsmebe / 5rinitas
tis Meni9beO Der / gilbert Sea. Ben.
ner inbbnbes bierteligit til at foms
me % beltage / Msbet.
.. 81. often.