davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
More RuraI carriers nEiredn

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-As the re-
suit of an Investigation of their activ-
ity during the recent political; campaign
Warren F. Tumber, a rural mail car
rier at Izockport, N. Y, and H. w.
AIdrich, a rural carrier of Concord, N.
H, both officials of the National Asso-
citation of Rural Free Delivery Car
riers, today We're removed from the
government service by Postmaster
General Wynne. 'Tumber is Secretary
of the National Associationgof the Car
riers and he and Aldrich are members
Of its executive board. The charges
were that the dismissed men sent out
circular. letters during the last cam
.paign to candidates for congress urg-
ing legislation IN the interest of the
carriers and demanding that the men
to whom the letters were addressed
pledge themselves to votes for such leg
islation,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
New York,s Official Figures

! ALBANY, N. Y, Dec 15.--Roose-
Yelts plurality in the state was 1852,
as shown by the official returns certi-
fed today by the board of state cam
vassers. Parker ran nearly $4,000 be-
hind Herrick, the Democratic candi-
date for governor. For governor,
1625,907 votes were cast, of which
Higgins received 81S, ,264, plurality of
S0,560 over the total of 732, ,704 cast for
Herrick. One of the results of the
election will be the loss of status as
an official party by the Socialist Labor
party, 1t having failed to cast the nee
essary total of 10000 votes for it's can
didate for governor. The vote for gov
ernor shows an increase this year over
last Of 69,3Ss.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
WRITES DEAR UNI"
Letter From Mrs. Smith Read
in Patterson Trial

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-At the con-
clusion of the examination of Mrs.
Young, widow of Caesar" Young, who
was called to the witness stand twice
today, Assistant District Attorney
Rand practically rested the case of the
prosecution against Nan Patterson.
who is on trial charged with the muir
der of Young. Mr.. Rand announced
that he would call only two more wit
neSseS, whose testimony would be COM
paratively unimportant.
Mrs. Young took the stand and YER
flied for the records her testimony OF
yesterday regarding the intercepted
letter written to Young by Miss Pat
tersons sister, Julia Smith. 1t was
addressed to Caesar" Young at the
Imperial hotel, and was dated May 8.
my Dear 'unc.," Mrs. Smith in the
letter asked Young to call to see her
at once. She wrote among other
things: ~ ss8
ST would like to get the whole thing
Strengthened out because Of Mans per-
turbed condition. / understand what
is the matter. We will be home at noon
tomorrow. Nan Is about frantic. See
me first and if you do not, cannot an
swer for what may happen. You know
how Nan loves and as how she is now
nearly wild. Her condition breaks my
heart 1 expect to see you as soon as
possible"
Again in the afternoon Mrs. Young
was recalled and told Of the arrange
ment for her proposed trip to Europe
with Young. She said after her hus-
band had retired early on the morning
of June she searched his pocket and
was certain he had no revolver She
said also that he never carried a re-
yolver.
John Mellen, Young's racing part
ner, was also a witness today. He told
of efforts Young had made to break off
his relations with Miss Patterson, while
in Los Angeles in March last He said
that he purchased a ticket for her and
gave her $500 of Young's money when
it was decided that she should leave
him. Counsel for Miss Patterson held
a conference to decide whether to offer
evidence in her defense, but their de-
cision will not be announced until to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

Senator MCCumber Is One OF
Those to Whom 1t Is
Objectionable

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 15.-The
senate spent practically the entire day
discussing the Philippine administra-
tive bill. Amendments were suggested
and debated. among them being pro-
visions relating to railroad bonds, min
ing locations and tariff rates. Under
unanimous agreement the vote on the
bill will be taken tomorrow and the
disposal of all amendments will occur
at the same time.
An amendment was suggested by
Mr.. Newlands in the shape of a sub
stitute for the railroad bond proyi-
sion of the bill. 1t reduces the rate
of interest on the bonds to 21a per cent
and provides that they shall be guar
anteed by the government of the
United States. The amendment also
provides a method for taxing the prop
erty of the railroads in the Islands.
Mr. McCumber opposed the bond
provision and offered an amendment
striking it out. He thought the time
had passed for guaranteeing any pri-
vate enterprise for interior improve
ment. Mr.. Culberson offered as a sub
<stitute for the bond provision an
amendment granting 10000 acres of
y
mile of railway constructed in the ISL
ands. Mr.. Bailey proposed an amend
ment giving the Philippines govern
ment authority to regulate the charges
on roads to which it is proposed to ex-
tend aid. Mr.. Spooner suggested an
amendment for the provision author
izing Philippine municipalities to con-
tract indebtedness to promote local
improvements.
A formal order to enter on the
Swayne impeachment proceedings was
adopted, but it did not fix a day for
beginning the work.
Representatives Talk Currency
Discussion Of the bill to improve
currency conditions was resumed in
the house today, but throughout the
session its advancement was beset
with obstructive tactics by the Demo-
Gratis, led by Mr.. Williams, of Missis-
sippi, the minority leader. The Demo-
Gratis mustered sufficient strength to
force Speaker Cannon to break a tie
in order that the bill might be taken
UP, the Democrats assuming their at
titude of antagonism because Mr.. Hill
(Conn), in charge of the BILL refused
to postpone its further consideration
In consequence of the illness of Mr..
Bartlett (Ga.). leader of the opposition.
The house made little progress on the
measure.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
Get Your
Newspaper DO
things for You

I When this newspaper has given to
you the last word about the events
! of the day-when it has acted as
sort of Central Office in
! connecting you with "ail of
creatien"--it has done much for
you, of course.
( But it can do more than that.
1t can help you run your store,
your Office, your factory or
your house.
! 1t can carry your "Iittle worries"
for you-and never turn hair.
You do not fully use your news
paper If you simply read it.
You don't really KNOW your news
paper until you have used its
want advertising columns.
II can dispose of things for
you-it can secure things for
you.
Il can find lost things for you,
find any kind Of help you need,
find buyers for your house, your
lot, your horse, your furniture,
your shop or store, Ieasef1old cs
interest or equity.
In short, any day, every day,
| this newspaper staitds ready and
able to
DO THINGS FOR Yous
Either Phone, foo3,
will put you in touch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
ASKS RELIEF FOR
SUFFERING IRISH
Parliamentary Party Makes De-
mand on Government i'm View
of Existing Famine

DUBLIN, Dec. 15.-Tne meeting Of
the Irish parliamentary to discuss the
distress in the west of Ireland and con-
slider means to force the government
to provide for the immediate necessi-
ties of the case and put the land act in
operation in Connaught and other poor
districts was held here today under
the presidency of John Redmond. A
resolution was passed condemning the
government for the existing distress in
Ireland, demanding that immediate
steps be taken to relieve it and that
powers be given for the distribution of
land in the poor districts.
The local government board, how
ever, to some degree, forestalled the
meeting by taking steps which it is
considered will be effective in relieving
the tenants who are affected by the
failure of the potato crop.
RESOLUTIONS were unanimously adopt
ed, the first of which is:
Owing to a failure of the potato crop
such has occurred at regular intervals
IN the last sixty years, aggravated this
season by a terrible shortage in the earn
fngs of migratory harvesters, and a sharp
fall in agricultural produce, the popula-
ton of considerable portions of the West
of Ireland has been plunged into acute
distress, which in many districts viii
result in famine unless the government
takes prompt measures.
Holds Government Responsible
The second resolution holds the gov
ernment directly responsible because
it has persistently refused to take the
necessary steps to relieve chronic des-
titution, and earnestly calls upon the
government to apply the provisions of
the land act in the west of Ireland as
far as possible without legislation, and
at the earliest moment introduce in
parliament an amending bill making
the land act for dealing with the west
ern problem.
= The third resolution maintains that
the proper temporary remedy is not
charity, but the starting of works
which will be of permanent utility in
the distressed districts, enabling the
people to earn their livelihood by hon.
est labor. The resolution suggests
measures to deal with the present
emergency, such as facilitating land
transfers, and giving the congested dis
tricts board free hand and authority
to conclude immediate purchases and
initiate relief works.
Productive Works Favored
The fourth demands that a special
distress grant be Immediately placed
at the disposal of the congested dis
tricts board for carrying out relief or
establishing productive works of a
permanently beneficial character The
fifth demands that harbor and pier
works under the marine works act on
the western coast should be immediate-
ly commenced. The sixth says that
the provision of fresh potato seed is
of urgent necessity. The next reso-
luton declares that experience has
proved that the provision OF potato
seed for a district liable to periodic
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
CITY OF NEW YORK WINS
A S15,OOO,O00 SUIT
Patent on Relief Valve on Fire Appa-
ratus Is Concerned

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-A suit in
volying more than $15,00O,000, which
has been in the court for nearly thirty
years, was decided today in favor of
the defendant, the city of New York,
by a decision by the United States
circuit court of appeals. The suit,
known as the Campbell patent suit,
was begun in 1877 by heirs of man
named Kibbs for an infraction of pat
ent in the use of a relief valve on fire
apparatus. The device was adopted by
the local fire department in 1865 and
soon after in almost every other large
city
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

failure of the potato crop ought not
to be left until catastrophe has oe-
Cured. The agricultural department
it is urged, should provide for the
steady and constant introduction of
fresh varieties of seed potatoes into
districts so disastrously dependent
upon the potato crop. The eighth reso-
luton is:
We feel bound to condemn in the strong
est terms the conduct OF Irish landlords
in aggravating the distress by pressing
for full rents and arrears In this disas-
trous year, and issuing ejectment proc
esses by wholesale. We believe that these
proceedings are the result of a deliberate
conspiracy to use distress for the pur-
pose of coercing the people to agree to
the purchase of their holdings at ruinous
prices.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
For New statas

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 15.-The-
senate committee on territories today
completed its work on the statehood
bill and authorized favorable report
on the measure admitting Arizona and
New Mexico as one state and Okla
hona and Indian territory also as one
state.
One is to be the state of OiIaheina
and the other the state of Arizona.
The bill is the one originating in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
THEY FROZE TO EACH
OTHER MOST KINDLY
Bride and Bridegroom Spilled Into Icy
Ditch, Walked on to Be Married

NEW YORK, Dec 15.-Literally Miss
Mary Davis, of Colts Neck, N. Y, gave
Moses Moss, of Shrewsbury, the cold
.ried him.
"Do you take this man, Moses, to be
your welded husband?" Pastor ]. b.
Brown asked.
She broke the ice that stiffened her
arm to her side, laid her frigid hand in
Moses cold palm and answered through
her blue lips:
.I-d-do. B-r-r.s
Miss Davis bridal veil hung down
her back huge fcicle. The BRIDE
groom could not, have sat down II he
had wished, for the long tails OF his
wedding coat were Hike a board. His
wafstcoat was thawfng because his
heart was warm. They had to chop the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
His Boast Was Vain

NEW YORK, Dee. 15.-After boast
ing for years that he would never see
prison, Lawrence Summerf1eld, one of
the best known confidence men in this
country, and known in Europe, went to
Sing Sing prison today to begin SEN
tence of not less than four years and
not more than seven years and six
months He was convicted Of swim
ding in connection with a copper min
ing company He appealed his case
from court to court until the court of
appeals confirmed the conviction.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
Mental Jaunsice

Mental jaundice is the name Lon
don specialist gives to a rather ancient
ailment," said a man who keeps up
with the fads of the day, "but certainly,
this English brain expert cannot claim
that he has discovered. any new thing.
Mental jaundice is not only very old,
as old as mankind, no doubt, but it is
one of the most common of human all
ments. The fact is there are few per-
sons who escape it in some form or
other. One critic says it may be
caused by worrying over trifles, by
greed, pride or prejudice, and any num-
Der of other things. Let a person once
become infected with this disease, says
the specialist, and nothing but the
most rigorous measures will effect a
cure. 1 believe mental jaundice is on
the Increase, especially among the up
per classes. 1t is a source of more I'M
happiness to the patient as we'll as to
those about him, than almostsany other
disease. Physical jaundice produces
yellowishness of skin, which, after a
while becomes yellowness of the eyes.
This produces a condition of the eye
which makes the patient see every
thing yellow. Mental -jaundice is. ana
'log0us. Its victim sees nothing in Its
true coiors or proportions. Everything
is distorted by his diseased mental con-
sdition' Have you not known the all
ment? Was not Jeremiah and Job and
few others afflicted for a while with
mental jaundice? And all the gloomy
philosophers, the pessimists, Schopen-
hauer, Leopard and all the sad singers
of the world-did they not suffer with
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
Ware Leaveg Pension offiee

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. To-
Commissioner of Pensions Eugene F.
Ware today relinquished his official du-
ties here and left for his home in Kan
sas. Deputy Commissioner J. L. Da-
venpoft Immediately assumed charge
of the pension bureau as acting COM
missioner, and will, remain in that Of
flee pending the appointment of per-
manent successor to Mr.. Ware.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

Assessment for Sewer on Water Street
Z and Fillmore Avenue, From Moses
s Street to SO Feet West Of Wabasfa
Street
Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of st. Paul. Minn., Dec. Is, 1904
The Board of Public Works in and for
the corporation of the City of ST. Paul,
Minnesota, will meet in their office in
said city at 2 p. m. on the 22d day of
December. 1904, to make an assessment
of benefits, costs. and expenses arising
from constructing sewer on South
Water street, from Moses street to a
point so feet west of Wabasha street, and
on Fillmore avenue, from Moses street to
a point 80 feet west Of Wabasha street, in
asaid city, on the property abutting upon
said Improvement and specially benefited
thereby. amounting in the aggregate to-
4,416. 40.
ALI persons interested are hereby noti-
fed to be present at said time and place
OF making said assessment, and will be
heard.
JOHN s. erode.
President
Clerk Board OF Public Works.
Dec. 1s-1se4-H
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
Will Dance in Congressional Library

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The house
committee on district of Columbia to-
day authorized a favorable report on
the resolution making provision for
the inaugural ball, substituting the
congressional library for the pension
building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

Trustee sale of the Ransom e.; Horton
stock of Furs, now taking place.. Every
thing is being sold at very low prices.
Maurice Auerbaeh, Trustee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

mental jaundice? I think so. 1t is an
old, old ailment. New. Orleans Times
Democrat
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

al iin Grroiel, men inoarenfeoe fig
til at ien6e nogle e1goenoe 8repe,
bbort ban foritfre6e benoe ON iin
itore &jGrligbe0 og fine alnorlige
&eniigter. 9a bun los 8repe11e gao
pioere til lin &ierelte, og oerne gjor=
Sc Stltoenten Soreitillinger, bleb SEN
r1nge Mano 1toe al Jig ielp. Torle6en
Morgen tom fam otter in6 / 6orret-
ntngert, gientog fine 86nner og fine
Gruosler og gior6e til lt61t Mlpor al
Sc iiolte be6 at ifp6e fig en- @l1gle
for Eon6en> me6ens Sen nnge &ige
ct 9jeblif bar !gaaet in6 / ct Si6epe-
relie. @n 2ege bleo bentet og BE-
or6reoe Selpmor6eren til &olpitalet,
bbor fan 6e6e en- baIp Sime lenere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
&j@mbapn.

en- ror Ieiemo6er.
Ser er reiit 9iltale moo en- Gru s.
|paa @o6tbaabspei / &ibbenbapn. Sun
bar / Sc to it6ite 4ar for en- mooneo-
Zig Detailing bobt 20 ipeoe 8srn /
Eleie, og al 6isle be6e 8. @olitiets
0pmgrfiombe6 benleotes poo Grn
s., ba bum / 2gbet al tire Maoneber
anmel6te 5 9ebsfal6 of @maabern.
9e fleite at 6isie Dg6sfal6 ifpIoes
oaarlig 8ebaneling.
Gu &tge / so a.n6sfIe :
Der. 6orleoen mel6te ct unGt Men<
nefe fig iom erbperbsles til @igben,
bapns 8oQitt. @eo 2egebiiitotione,,
paa ct. Sobames= Stiftdien bite sen
nrge Man6 fig at bore en- 1915
MarS nng 8ige,. Morgretbe
Sall1ng, Dotter al cit 6abrtfSbe ltD-
rer / &anoerS. SUN er flpgtet biem=
mefra | Manbfolfefle6er for at qaa
paa @bentDr / &iebenbapn.
9bor mango 8e-bert,
n niger e ser i, 6 q :
b en- abn vMor6iif @oo6 Sem.
'plar Oroen"s Mgttationsuopalg bar
%nnoeriggt set og opgiper Gallet /
r@gitoren". Otter en- foretoeen &las-
Irritation bar man fun6et, at ser /
&iebenbabn me6 Sorit9oer og SIRE
oertfsberg fin6es: Ga. 100 Meltou-
rattoner, 804 8ebprtninger, 1854
Observation-Disclosures. Mene /
MDbapns 81 @ienbomme fin6eg ser
35 8epnrtninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

le0iaget al Grtns Saloemor, men ba1,
bar ngloa gientaget fine oaglige &i=
6etllre.
@ebc meraob Stet-
gens omIe @iIIa peo
Stranopapillonen paa @ampenborg
er ne0brpnot. Sen blep 11 benpttet
til &eniionot. Sloen Tom fra Stor-
ltenen.
eutroIite t C.
r ing. Torban0lingerne mellem
&egieringerne / 0unmarf og Speri,
ge=gsorge ON ensartebe &egler for
Meutralitet / Sc tire nor0iife &tger er
MI, 6slge r8erlingife Ei6enoe", of'
lutteoe mes gu11ltigt @eiultat.
sitonen. @a'
flor 5tefon &olf i @reite, Ssn al
@tiftspropit 81. &olf, agter en- ner
Iremti6 at neolegge tit @mbeoe og
oroge us lom Ssroelsmisitoner /
@alicien. On Sis, feren6 fan opta=
ger Mrbei0et ser, pil ban opboloe Jig
peo set ierlige Snltitut / 9eip5tg for
isroelittijfe Stu6ier.
@amIe Sam e + i e e
s bpgeon CT blepen interpiee
met al r@eiti. Socialoem." om lin
Sitting til Notwithstanding
9rpgleitroffen). Men ON ban bar
for eller imoo 8rpgleltraf, piloe ban
life lige. Gen 9Saorige &ammer=
berre iaa 1,6 til at lepe mango Mar
enonl1, ifriper 8la0et.
ietgensgrin ri n ger
fan pentes om fort Sis. Set bliper
Ell @og paa ODER 200 5ioer, og Sen
pil inoeboloe en- &effe al Sietgen
ielp n%eoifrepne eller bifterebe Meo,
6elelier og bebonoler &erio6er fra
bans @arn6om og ienere Sip. On
Gel far ti6ligere bgret trpft paa fle'
re fnrifielltge Ste6er; cit ltor Sci TO-
reltgger for f6rlte Gang.
GeIiton6 / 0onmorf
vSparefasie Si6en6e" lfriper, at ser
er Ell meget betp6elig 6orpgelie al
Sporefas iemiolerne / Sc UNDER
Statstilipn itaaen0e Snitih1tter, en-
6or6gelie, iom for &egnIfabsaaret
in6til 81. Marts / 6jor m0rog be1<
pe6 50 Millioner &roner. 8lo6et o11=
fprer, at 6enne 6remgong / 2an0ets
bfonomi1te Eilltan6 iiffert ogiaa /
Tiben 6erefter CT f%ortiat.
@run6tbigt anerne er
/ S lie + t +. S&trfeIigt interes-
ierebe &re6ie / Danmarf bar oct / Sc
ienere Mar peret sen almin6elige Sp-
fattelie, at @runopigianerne par / of=
tagen6e @inoretal 90 abiolut bar 6en
min0lte at If6elingerne in6en for
Solfetfiirffen; 6e MI aflutte6e 8alg.
man6spalg til set firfeltge l16balg
biier imt6lertio moget belt an6et.
Ser foreltgger felgen6e 0plpsninger
ON Hartifor6elingen mellem @aIg-
m9m6ene:
S 9ltifterne er Der baLgt 48
@runotpigtanere, 81 &eifirfelige og
90 Misiionsfolf.
S SpllanS er balgt SO @runbtpi,
gianere, 38 Misiionsfolt % IS &si.
firfelige.
Otter boo6 r@riiteligt GogbIa6"
m66eler, tu1trebes Ser ct Samar<
beioe mellem Sc @eifirfelige % Mis.
ltonsfolfene.
&js6mbapn.
en- ror Ieemo6er
Ser er reiit 9iltale moo en- Gru s.
lpaa @o6tbaabspei / &ibbenbapn. Sun
bar I Sc to 'itbite Mor for en- mooneo-
Zig Detailing babt 20 ipe6e 8ern /
Bleie, og at bisie 6e6e 8. @olitiets
Spmgrfiombeb benle6tes paa Grn
s., ba BUN / 2gbet al tire Maane6er
anmel6te 5 9e6sfaI6 al @moabern.
~ cyl. Sc @oe re - -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

SILENT ibiel. &ao @pen6<
borg STANDARDIZATION bIep forle6en
6ormi66ag en- &on6uftgr flemt mel
lem to Buffer UNDER &angertngen.
&an fnuIte 8rDltet % 8effenet %
6e6e ON Mi66ogen. Set bar en- ngift
@orter, Sergen 2arien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

St e t Ii t 1onneI e.
&rigsminiiteriet for gipet Eilla6elie
til, at Den friere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Der / De ienere Mar f~oriegsbis bar
beret benpttet pe6 6o6folfsaf6elin=
gerne, otter / Mar onpen6es pe6 Me=
gimenternes observation-disclosures og
beo 2tbgoroen, og at ser = beienlig
&efrutifolens fgr1te Sib = al %
til / fortere Si6srum benpttes or6ne-
oe iportslige 2eae for at bringe 2ip
og Mfbefsling / @peIierne. Gi9ele-
oes bar Miniitertet operfor Mf6elin-
gerne frembabet oct formaaIstienlige
/, at set tilla6es set Manoifab, ser
fermferer 9nifer tsfaa &enieen6e -
naturltgbis u6enfor 9peIiestioen -
at tage Del | @portsitepner %
Soretsboelier, ser. arraageres beo
pripat Snitiatip.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

Aul ~IleVIe OeOrQgeret pQQ lin
@afning 12-14-16,0OO @r.!
ut bet 6orene6e, ser belt bel bis
tie @eifeo me6 @e6eriens gosle Qips=
fbrelie, lite fatteoe Mistanfe til bom,
loa I, at ban forito6 at gipe set It's
leenoe of oels at ban mes fin &r,
ltrn boboe facet en- Itor &apital Il
Meogtft, bels at ban ct Bar @anqe
baboe orbet betp6eltge GUNNER. Set
iiolte bar uian0beb, set fgrite til6els
lanot; men :&engene bar for lpnge
ltoen opbrugte. Dn sJobs. @e6erlen
beo 8eoragerierne fit @e,1ge mellem
Sanoer, begpnote ban ogiao at ipe-
fulere, men u0en &eIb. @eoragerter-
ne moatte n6bi6es. &an fanot ga
paa at fabrifere uipge Moifinmelt-
re-, .beor6re6e paa @apiret on6re
Wfeitre til at u6fgre Mrbeioet, oq be-
oeoe pr. S1lomagt 6isies Gage boer
Ntaaneo. Set bleb ct anieeligt &lus
til bans egen Gage. 8eoragerierne
tutoe ianoipnligbis babe baret fort
latte ben Sag ! Sag, ON iifffte @anen
bapoe ilsbet Sobs 8e6erien. San
forlo0 en- Sag lin Hult og efterloo
l1g Der ct Rar balpt fer6ige falfe
&%egntnger.
! Soa bar fan dp6aget.