davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
TOXIC MORE TRANQUIL
Local Authorities Do Not Anticipate
Anti-Foreign Movement


BY Associated Press.
TOXIC, Sept Sat noon the city Is
quiet. Complete reports from metro
politan and outlying districts indicate
that there was no disorder throughout
the night or early morning. The quiet
ness of the night is ascribed to heavy
rain which scattered the crowds, al
though the presence of military guards
is having beneficial effect. The street
car service has been suspended at night
and the suspension will continue while
there is danger Of the destruction of
cars.
The government has suspended a to-
tai of five newspapers and it is ex-
pected that the publication Of others
will be stopped.
1t is predicted that trouble will oc-
cur tonight, providing the weather is
favorable, although many believe that
the most serious part Of the disturb
ance is over unless an accidental
clash with the military, resulting in
bloodshed, should occur.
intention regarding the summoning of
a special session of the diet, but it is
believed that call will soon be issued.
Government officials and the better
class of Japanese citizens are express
ing keen regret over the attacks on
Christian churches. They explain that
the affair was the result of local con-
ditions and do not anticipate a serious
anti-foreign or anti-Christian move
ment. They say that there has been
local feeling over the refusal of ma
tive Christians to contribute to tenn
pie subscriptions, and their efforts to
secure the closing Of business houses
on Sunday. Many declare that native
salvationists, addressing meeting in
the Asakusa district, started the trou-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
PUBLIC PRINTER is
REMOVED FROM OFFICE
President Takes Summary Action and
Orders Dismissal of Charges
Brought by Palmer

Brought by Palmer
BY Associated Press.
OYSTER BAY, Sept. 8.-President
Roosevelt this afternoon took summary
action in the case of Frank w. Pal
mer, public printer and head of the
government printing office at Washing
ton, by removing him from office.
Last Monday the president directed
Mr.. Palmer to send to him his resigna-
ton, to take effect on the 18th inst.
At the same time he directed him not
to take any further action in the cases
of Oscar j. Ricketts,, foreman of print
ing, and L. c. Hay, a division foreman
In the government printing office, whose
designations Mr.. Palmer had requested.
Mr.. Palmer had given Ricketts, and
Hay until Tuesday to show cause in
writing why the charges he had made
against them should not be operative
in removing them from their positions
In the event of their failure to resign.
He himself was thereupon removed
from office by telegraph and directed to
turn over the government printing
office to Foreman Ricketts, The latter
appointment is believed to be tempor-
airy. The president has not yet de-
termined whom he may appoint as sue
cessor to Mr.. Palmer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
ANGRY At BEING
REPORTED DEAD
CRITTENDEN OF MISSOURI is
VERY MUCH ALIVE
THIRD TIME 1T OCCURRED
Former Governor Not Pleased With
Obituary Notice, Which Was
Really Intended for His
Cousin
THIRD TIME 1T OCCURRED
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.-Former Governor
Thomas T. Crittenden of Missouri, now
a resident of Kansas City, is much
wrought up against the Republic of
mis- city because that paper announced
a couple of days ago that he was dead
and printed long and in some respects
not wholly complimentary obituary of
him. AS a matter of fact the former
governors cousin, bearing the same
name, of San Diego died and the con-
fusion was rather natural.
However, this does not mitigate the
wrath Of the former governor, who,
though very much alive, announces that
this is the third time he has been
called dead and decently inferred by
the papers through mistake. He does
not say what he will do to the Republic,
but his anger arises every time he reads
again the history of his life therein
detailed.
The fact is that during the governors
term of office, 1904, the notorious
James gang of outlaws was broken up.
Jesse was shot by Bob Ford, a traitor
companion, who, 1t was alleged had
been bought up by the state on promise
of immunity. Frank, who still lives,
surrendered also, it was charged, on
pledge of non-prosecution. Other mem
bers Of the gang ceased to operate on
similar terms. Frank James was tried
but acquitted. This left bad taste in
his mouth, and the criticism on both
sides made the former governor rather
sensitive. 1t is understood that ref
erences to these events in the Republic
aroused his ire.
Governor Crittenden was also consul
general to Mexico under President
Cleveland and has been conspicuous in
public affairs for years. He is fine
looking gentleman, Of rugged physique
and seems good for many years of life
vet
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
SEARCHING INVESTIGATION OF
AFFAIRS BEGUN
T. w. LAWSON MAY TESTIFY
Interesting Facts Brought Out in Yes
terday's Sesslon-Presldent Me-
Calls Salary Is $4,000
Per Annun1
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Today's
session of the life insurance in
vestigation was devoted exclusively
to the affairs of the New York Life In
surance company and searching ex-
animation was made Of its officers who
appeared on the stand. Beginning with
the salaries paid to the officers, the line
of inquiry extended to all the details of
underwriting syndicates for railroad Sc
curities, the New York Life's connec-
ton with trust companies and finally,
near the close of the day, developed the
fact that it was not an unusual thing
for clerks or messengers in the employ
of the company with salaries as low
as $500 year to sign notes for millions
of dollars to be used by the company in
relieving its books of undesirable secur-
tiles.
An interesting feature of the day was
the statement that Thomas w. Lawson
of Boston might be called as a witness.
The committees chairman, State Sena-
tor Armstrong, said if the information
Mr.. Lawson is supposed to hold could
Boston financier would be asked to
testify. Not being a resident of the
state. Mr.. Lawson cannot be compelled
to give testimony.
Officers of the New York Life COM
pany testified today that on one occa-
sion it became necessary for the COM
pany to sell certain securities in order
to satisfy the Prussian government.
So, 335, 900 and on the books the securi-
ties appeared as sold to these parties.
although they really had been turned
over to the New York Trust company
as security for the loan made on the
notes of the two insurance company
empoyes. 1t was declared that since
1899 the New York Life Insurance COM
pany had not been connected with trust
companies, but subsequently it was
admitted that the stock of the New
York Trust company is now held for
the New York Life by committee Of
trustees. The New York Trust COM
pany is connection of the New York
Security and Trust company and the
Continental Trust company.
Edmund Randolph, treasurer Of the
New York Life, testified that the sal
ary Of President John A. Mccall Of
that company had been increased from
$4,000 in 1892 to $4,000 in 1898, $4,000
III 1896 and 100000 in 1900.
The salary of George w. Perkins,
vice president of that company, Mr.
Randolph testified. was increased from
$4,000 in 1898 to $25,OOO in 1897, $4,000
in 19OO $4,000 in 1901, and then re-
duced to $4,000 in 1902 The reduction
in salary was due to Mr.. Perkins going
into partnership with ]. p. Morgan.
Mr.. Randolph's statement Of the SAL
aries of the other oftlcisls showed a
steady increase.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
SHORT BEACH WHITE WINGS
BRACE UP AND CLEAN UP.

Close behind were the officials, Mrs.
Henry Beers of Meriden, head Of the
entertainment committee; Mrs. John
King Moore of this city, head of the
workers committee, and Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, who has a cottage at
the beach. Toward the rear of the pro-
cession marched Miss Josephine Beers
of this city, inspector of the occasion.
After the parade had passed and the
refuse and filth had been gathered into
piles by the women, it was the inspec
tors duty to record in her large book
the work done and the condition Of the
property of every landowner.
Half dozen small carts followed the
procession and into them was shoveled
the findings of the commission. Little
four-year-o Jimmie Brown, son Of
Charles Brown, of New York city,
brought up the rear with his infantile
express wagon. He was one of the
most earnest of the workers. ~ His
father is the author of Simple Simon,
Simple" and is now writing an opera
with Mrs Wilcox.
When streets and back yards were
secured the brigade triumphantly
marched to a nearby dump where the
refuse was deposited. Tonight the
women gave a dance which was largely
attended.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
DEATH COMES TO
NOTED PIONEER
DON JUAN BANDINI DIES IN
SANTA MONICA
HAD PLAYED PROMINENT PART
Was Brother Of Mrs. Arcadia de Baker
and Uncle of John T. Gaffey Of
Los Angeles-FuneraI
Sunday
HAD PLAYED PROMINENT PART

Special to The Herald
SANTA MONICA, Sept. S.-Don Juan
Bandini, brother of Mrs. Arcadia de
Baker and uncle of John T. Gaffey Of
Los Angeles, died at his Ocean avenue
home here tonight, aged 73 years.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Sunday afternoon and the remains will
be inferred in the family plot in the
Catholic cemetery at Los Angeles.
Mr.. Bardini was prominently identi-
fed with the early history of California
and the southwest. He leaves only a
small estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
KILLED INSTANTLY BY
INTOXICATED DEPUTY
Race Horse Owner Is Shot Down at
Sacramento and Assassin Mar
roWIy Escapes LynchIng

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8. - Philip
James, who has acted as private de-
tective here, was commissioned recent
ly by Constable Shook of Oak Park as
n deputy for the fair week.
This afternoon James was fiourishing
his revolver in an enclosure outside
Agricultural Park. A saloonkeeper
there, knowing him to be under the in
fuence of liquor, took the weapon from
him, but about half-past o'clock re-
turned 1t in order to keep him quiet.
At that moment John Lodge, formerly
a horseshoer and more recently the
owner of running horses, approached
and spoke to James, evidently to quiet
him. though no one heard what he
said. James at once placed the pis-
tol against Lodges breast and fired,
killing him almost instantly.
The crowd fell upon James, beat him
fearfully, and, but for the arrival of
Sheriff Reese, might have lynched him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
JAPAN'S PET STATESMAN PUT
TO PUBLIC SHAME
MOB RIOTS IN KOBE STREETS
Incident Is Sequel Of AntI-Peace Meet
ing and Is Followed by Conflict
With the Police and Much
Disorder
BY Associated Press.

TOXIC, Sept. s.-Following an anti
peace meeting at Kobe last night a
crowd, estimated at 100, went to the
Minatogwa temple. where statue to
Marquis Ito had been recently erected.
attached rope to the statue, hauled
it from it's pedestal and dragged it
charged three police boxes where there
was some fighting. This was followed
by much excitement and disorder. OFF,
cial dispatches indicate that the situa-
ton is not serious.
The police report one rioter killed,
one badly wounded and sixty arrests
in the HOMO and Fakagwa districts
since midnight.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09

1-Earthquake kills many.
2-corporaI Tanner elected chief.
3-Exposition vessel chartered.
4-Sports.
5-Southern California news.
6-Editorial.
7-Woman insuIted on car.
8-9-classlfied advertisements.
1o-PubIic advertising.
11-Markets.
12-chiIdren spend day at seaside.
EASTERN
Investigation is begun into affairs of
New York Life Insurance company.
Corporal Tanner elected commander-in-
chief of the G. A. r.
Former Governor Crittenden of Mis-
souri, is indignant at being reported dead.
FOREIGN
Hundreds of people killed by earthquake
in Italy.
Tartars bent on complete determination
of Amenians in the Caucasus.
Marquis of Ito'S statue torn down and
dragged through streets by Kobe mob,
COAST
Thousands gather at Sacramento to wit
ness Native Sons parade.
Pasadena.
Don Juan Bandini, prominent California
pioneer, dies in Santa Monica.
LOCAL
Girl slaps man who insulted her, then
appears in court and testifies against him.
Street Superintendent Hanley to even
up with councilmen for small appropria-
tion by Topping off the heads Of their
friends.
Consolidation of city and county gov
ernments to come as a result of Owens
river water works system.
Exposition Ship company leases steam
ship Spokane, which will sail from San
Pedro January 10.
DR.. s. Hecht in sermon says Russia
was not entitled to victory at Portsmouth
peace conference.
Boy terribly injured by Downey avenue
car.
Man, overcome by heat, becomes de-
ranged and worships sun.
Native Sons win celebrate A mission
day.
Son of governor Of the island OF Guam
arraigned In juvenile court.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
AUTHORIZES AIDS
TO CLEAN STREETS
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX LEADS
"WHITE WINGS"
PARADE AT BEACH RESORT
Poetess Musters Other Women and
They Give Men an Example Of
Tldness at Short Beach,
Connecticut
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. S.-Thirty
women robed in white dresses and mus
tered by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, with
white caps, aprons and shoes, paraded
at Short Beach with rakes, hoes, brooms
and shovels, cleaning the streets and
the yards as an example to the men,
who they think do not take sufficient
interest in the appearance of the sum-
mer resort.
The only man permitted in the pro-
cesslon was the trumpeter, Bert Ran
dali Of New York city, who with loud
blasts heralded the coming of the clean
up brigade. On banner which was
spotlessly white and which was carried
by Miss Lottie Morse of Meriden, Conn,
height six feet, was inscribed:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
WILL BUILD RAILROAD
FROM NAPA TO LAKEP0RT
Articles of Incorporation Filed in San
Francisco, Capital Stock Being
Given as Two Million Dollars


BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept S.-The
Napa & Lakeport Railway company
today filed articles of Incorporation.
It's declared intention is to construct a
standard gauge railroad, of which the
main line will commence at Napa and
run in a northerly direction through
Napa and Lake counties to Lakeport.
A branch line will be built from the
main line, near Conn Valley to Month
cello.
The estimated length of the main line
is ninety miles and Of the branch line
fourteen miles.
The amount Of the capital stock Is
declared to be s2,OOO,Ooo Of which ST.
100000 Is said to have been subscribed.
e. c. Amedee of San Francisco, A. j.
Brown and F. w. Ansell of Alameda
are named as the directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
CHINESE OFFICIAL JAILED
FOR TORTURING BRIToN
Nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Sept. s.-The Chinese
magistrate of Quins. near Shanghai,
has been arrested and imprisoned. He
is reported to have tortured a British
subject Of Chinese descent, employed
on the Shanghai-Nankin railway,
though informed that the man was a
British subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
PEACE ENJOYS GIVE
$4,000 TO THE POOR

BY Associated Press.
CONCORD, N. H., Sept. Shelters
from the Russian and Japanese pleni-
potentiaries, which accompanied checks
of $4,000 each for charitable purposes
in the state of New Hampshire, were
made public today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
ELDERLY RUSSIAN KILLS
HIMSELF BEFORE HIS SON
A Asaociated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept S.-Freder-
ick Mills, native of Russia, aged 70
years, committed suicide today in the
presence Of his son Harry by swallow
ing dose of carbolic acid. He had
been in Ill health for some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
ROCKEFELLER STAGGERS
DOWN THE PUBLIC ROAD
Special to The Herald.

I Special to The Herald
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. S.-John
d. Rockefeller has forsaken golf
for bicycling and has made such
! progress that today he was able
!. to take a straight road ride with
q man behind to steady his ma
3 chine.
/ The man behind must keep his
!. hand constantly upon the rear
framework to keep it upright. For
!. this purpose John d. has relays of
mera.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
SPRECKELS' DAUGHTER
is GRANTED DIVORCE
,,oo,oI Cable TO The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
BERLIN, Sept. 8. - Frances
Hahn, wife of the former privy
commercial councillor who is now
serving term of four years in
prison for embezzlement, has been
granted a divorce. She is the
daughter of Peter and Mrs.
Spreckels and her wedding was an
international society event of much
interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
ZINC AND CHEMICAL WORKS
BURNED DOWN NEAR DENN Err

DENVER, Sept. 8.-The American
Zinc and Chemical company's plant,
comprising three large buildings located
at Utah Junction, north of Denver, was
totally destroyed by fire this morning.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
New Gases In West Prussia

MARIENWERDER, West Prussia,
Sept. S.-Four new cases of cholera
two were at Graudenz and Neider-
hausmas. Two persons who died in
this vicinity today showed symptoms
of cholera.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Fair Sat-
urday, with fog In the morning;
light southwest winds. Maximum
temperature in Los Angeles yes
terday, rs degrees; minimum, 60
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
HANGED FOR MURDER
ON NEVADA DESERT
By Associated Press.

CARSON. New, Sept. S.-John Han
cock, who murdered DIR. Bnglebrit and
man named Edmondson on the Me-
vada desert, was hanged at the state
penitentiary in this city today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
vIstuIa districts Threatened

ST PETERSBURG, Sept. s.-The
Vistula river districts were today Off
cially declared to be threatened with
cholera and inspection posts were or
dered to be established at various
points.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
Two Cases In pantzla

DANZIG, Prussia, Sept. S.-Two new
cases of cholera have been reported
here. Culm reports one new case.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-01

alguns faltsis { sus dsbsrss, ssr<
aconssjads y rsaxsrido per los pre-
fssores { ooAessr aus dsbsrss para
cor sus cendudadaass; y case Dc rein
cidir ls ssrln aplicablss les arkcules
espscifcados On sl rsglsnsats d ID
asoeiacitA. Los j6vsass dssigladss
por el Csncsjs Aunisipsi s 10 autsri-
dad local sue insxrrisssa On alguaa
falta; antss Do prscsder { 10 sstatsids
on sl rsglansnts; 70 ls dsrl cusata {
10 autoridad para sue ssta iaterven.
q, { csrregir 10 falta sensAda ptr ~
rsoomsnasdo.
- Los sxGnsAss psdrla scr pri.
vadoa pdolioos; psrs sisnprs sats
un Jurado Do profesorss sue % issig.
nara do Ia autoridsA LEGAL qus ssrl
iavitada, 10 nisns sue los ssHeres
Representatives. Dc 10 prsass psri6diea.
ExAnsass privados ssr&a los cue
pidsn los sdusandss para dsnsstrar
81 suactsnc ante sus amigos y fami.
Harss.
Examsnss pdslisss ssrka les que
pidan los slseasdos para dsmsstr ar
sd sufcisnsia ante sl pdbliso On re.
neral.
Los sxlnsass tsadrGa lugsr On
los nesss do Novismbrs y Disienbrs.
Jes6 Diaz Prade.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-01
ASQCIACI6I De DEPENDENCIES
RegS SabkdS para las caw De csnaNdad mecan ti, pad,

Il Las classs do eontabilidad
msrcantil ts0rieo practcas 10 abriran
en- oil nas dc Enero pr6x'mo, en- ell 10.
cal one oport" namsn.s SO designsra.
"a Las natriculas quedan abier.
tss desde sl dla 16 de octubrs corrien-
to On la sserstaria de esta ascciaci6n,
Gallo do Ia Fortalsza, estab ecimiento
asuoninado Ella Nlnfa, donde podran
eoncurrir los sshores socios y parti-
cularss que desssn ser inseritos.
81 Los seaoros socios que 80 ma
trisalen psgSrSn SO csntsvos msnsua.
los dssde que sl curse quede alberto
cue ssr& en- Eosro pr6ximo, para con
ssta corta sSma atender & los gastos
de alunbrado, escritorioA y titles pa.
ra los ulrnos, como tsmbiSn psra oil
jusgo do libros que SO proporcionarA
{ cada sstudiants, copsistsnts sA un
libro Diario, M Mayor, un libro de
Invsntarics, Va ljb'o de existsncia Y
los dsnss ax'liarss que SO estinsn ne
esssr!os por los profssorcs; para ser
inseri!os los sei1 }rss socios tienen que
fgurar como M embros ds ssta asr c a.
eien dos nssss snses dc la aperture
del eHrso, satisfreer laa Quotas CO.
rrespendiantss & los assss de Novism.
brs y Dielsmbrs.
a. Las personals que desesn ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-01
Hab|a una co|npetencia me-
dica puertoITiqueha
Ell DOCTOR SUSONI

Doctor Frar cisco NJ. Susoni. Medico
Cirujano, con ejercicio en- la ciu.
dad de Arecibo, Gerti6co:
Que durauts cua!ro amos sucesi-
vos, han venido siendo obleto de mi
atenta consideration, las exceleptes
capsulas de HEM, va como prevent
vas como curstivas de la Grippe,
que con tanta frecuencia invade esta
localidad con un carActer verdadera'
mente epidemico.
No he tenido un solo caso de ests
ir fecci6n microbiana, en- dond no ha'
va obsenido resultados absolutamente
efcaces, sorprendiendoms m as que q
de-, la rspidez con que lograu disipsr
todos los sfntomas objetivos y subjeti'
vos de esta pslig-osa enfermedsd poi
sus serias complicaciones vlscerales.
AL felicitar calurosaments al sutoi
de las 1encior adas C&F sulas de HEM
me permito lamar la atenci6n de mis-
distio guidoS compaIero', estimu an.
doles & su empleo, en- 10 seguridad dc
que muy pronto habran de sorpren
aerles las excelentes propiedsdes del
prepa. ado.
Ar cibo, Octubre Is de 1905
IR +. NJ. SUSONI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-01
Sc: {: vENDE

Una m&qui1s de vapor do balan.
Gin de seis colunnas, con cilindro CO
ls pulgadas diinAt y A pulgsdss
curse, con su ejs volante, todo en-
buen estado, representands 81 cab allos
nominales de fuerza,
Un sngranais dc hisrro fundido
con su Catalina mayor de 100 pulga-
das di&met v meoor de 81 puIgadas,
con sus curefias, crapodinss y banco
todo rn buen esssdo y de Ia fabrlca dc
Mirrlees, F&it & Watson de Glasgow
Cipco Evanoradoras Wetzal de
cobre, } Do elias iogiasss de- tubos
diaj Jnalss y 2 t. ancesas de tubos rec
tos.
Para ipformec dirijirse & la Ha.
cienda Bocachics, 8 q don Juan G.
Prats, en- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-01
H. SUDERMANN

De IL noblsza No nos inaixasms mnsres 81 srigen de
Ia muchssAa Ia soHdsnaba e,a triste sserts Pers 81
se6sr ksrmano qua dc susHts d. sxplcscisnss al
sadustsr csns hubsra nacids hid .Igs mssiEs.
Csnrldo. Bas.-Eso Va para nj
lfast IA 10 uitada locurl y. samns 90
reve6 de prono In verdadsrs tara d. ssts much sho
Gene IN banddo ssrprends al nsb!e s de IN pis-
tolet'zo LIE sondenau erssrku sse a hast.
nl'me tatiboo sse pstfn o. Sc lusba PeIs... ses-
tavos sse msrfa hsnor No opu'de mas ridsuIs
'beTto -Adsstta dosTe snsahss args nfo sss p.tln
essshA en- So dersshs. 70 Aubisr ksths s msns.
lrist Ak! {eres t-Ss acsca rkpidamente
no consoss nadia !entendssi Note vlelvu ,gssne.
-Lo 0mpua hiciA 10 pusrta.
Roberto BLjo.-i No g sss CoAradsl
Tnst Ls nsmo. IS. txtranjeros Vsn-Alto-Tansan |,
bondad de dipesqarnss. Tsnenos priss.
L)taris.-A Conr do. lAh CoMprsHde Alts-Una ssla
preEnhts sabalero-CeH ono 6m,e. 81 ratsa zs sdmts
aosi abaJs sl honor con qal 10 vanot r.enpax.ri
Observation-Disclosures s dsbsr jsvsH.- Cen tsps igsro
Ben as vsraad cue es an Lsss molssts.
kossrts. Dlspsnse Es usted don Csnrado Mshlingki
Csnrkdo Ess 81 mi asmbre.
Ksbefto EsuI saetc. tC6mol.. y. q, slyidab, mo
ms cohoee ustsdl-Se drge hseis n,no tsnlila
lrt lohrponleAdoe No, dArks ls ssts cabalsro
mira su sedsdor Mir4 Cen ale luego
Ifstt lutg, Canr do DA an grit, fsninkndsse prom
ts-D' sec h'hlstle & usted aolas. stn Muhlnsk
CNrco Il 10 We us esoy lmgo fere asnro de una
hora eftsrs su dpasc6n.
Ro1srto Sot deno de hora Tnst So leva Roberto
hsca Ia puerta.