davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-07

of teachers is as follows: Miss Back, first
primary; Miss Wilson, second primary
Miss Miss Carr, hrst intermediate Miss wal
grammar; Miss DeGraff, music. The report
of Prof. Yoder showed an average attend
ance of 225 pupils for the month of April.
John Nicholson left Tuesday for Ken
mare n. D., where he will have charge
of a, gang of men during the summer. His
contract to construct part of the line
of the Great Northern out of Kenmare.
Miss Prudence Tracy, Mrs Ellen Pur-
keller and Miss Anna Potter attended the
district meeting. of the Rebekah assembly.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at ODD
Fellows temple. Omaha, Saturday night
The city council met i'm regular session
Monday night Some routine matters were
taken up and disposed of. Ordinance lS3
was passed, putting the curb lines of Main
street back to twenty feet from the prop
erty line, which was the distance up to
about a year ago. This ordinance was in
troduced and passed on account of resi-
dence property owners who thought 1t an
injustice to them in widening Main street,
thereby destroying their lawns and terraces.
On the other hand, the owners of business
blocks wanted the street widened so that
the expense of keeping up sidewalks would
be lighter and cause the sidewalk to come
closer to their show windows. The con-
tract for cinder walks was let to Cubley &
Foster. This walk extends south from
State street along the east side of Main
street to Washington street, thence east
to the Swedish Lutheran church. Saloon
licenses were granted to George stalon.
Hans Petersen, Henry Anderson and Otto
Stuben-the same parties as last year.
Dundee.
r. c. Peters is at home again after
short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. McCuloch are home
after several months absence.
Mrs William r. Lighton returned from
her visit to California last Sunday.
Mrs. j. M. Taliaferro is at home again
after several months spent in southern
California.
The house owned by w. j. Fischer, at
the corner of Forty ninth and Davenport
streets. is for sale
Mrs VIII Hoagiand and children have
gone to Colorado TO visit Mrs. Hoaglands 3
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Boothroyd, at Water
dale ranch.
Under the auspices of the Ladies Aid
society of the Dundee Presbyterian church
delightful Shredded Wheat lecture
luncheon was given on Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. T. A. Benson, number of
women from Omaha, as well as Dundee,
| being present. The luncheon was followed
| by the regular meeting of the Dundee
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-07

Modern WOOdmen of America.
The Modern WoOdmen are devoting about
all their spare time to getting in readiness
for the head camp of the order which is
scheduled to meet in Milwaukee about the
middle OF June for ten days session
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-07

The Knights and Ladies OF Security are
experiencing quite a revival OF thf work
among the councils OF Omaha and South
Omaha during the last week. rally and
union class initiation is TO be helh in the
Ancient order of United Workmfh temple
in South Omaha on the 29ih.
Magic city council No. $50 repofted seven
teen applications At its last fleeuas on
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-07

Robert II. Bennett has assumed the man
agement of Myrtle hail. Myrtle annex and
Redmen's hail. in the Continental block,
which he is planning to have renovated
and put in tip top condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-07

AM physician or hospital not yet uslnS bauoIObs
uiu BE- gladly supplisd fer test
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-07

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
DAILY BOOK SELLS FOR IS, 66A.
George u. Smith Buys Famous "Records
Of the New York stage"

Tho famous copy Of Joseph N. Ireland's
Records Of the New York Stage which
ia said to have cost the late Augustin DAILY
S3oAOO to extra-illustrate. was resold by
the Anderson Auction Company yesterday.
The original volumes were extended to
40 by the insertion Of some 5000 portraits,
autographs. playbuls, &c. and the set ia
In handsome binding by Stikeman.
1t was bought at the DAILY sale on March
10, 1900, by j. o. Wright i Co. for Se.l25
and was sfterward transferred to Evert
Jansen Wendell for about $1,000 1t was
sold yesterday by Mr.. Wendell's order
and after spirited bidding was knocked
down to George d. Smith for So es4.
The Aug,lstin DAILY copy Of the .I.ife
and Letters OF David Garrick. two volumes
extended to six by the insertion of rare
autographs, $751; portraits. views, &C.. bind
Ing by Riviere, In full green levant morocco
fet ched 81 ,o2o at the DAILY sale. 1t was
sold for 81 200 to Mr. Roberts stnight.
Another DAILY item was Percy Fitzgerald'a
'Iife Of David Garrick." two volumes
extended to seven by, the insertion Of
about coo portraits. This sold last evening
for $4,000.
There were two very interesting Poe
items. One was two page folio letter
Of Poe to his uncle, William Poe. dated
Philadelphia, Aug. Is, 1910, in regard to a
projected magazine and his work for other
magazines. This brought $ls. The other
item was the original manuscript OF what is
believed TO be an unpublis he'd poem OF
nine lines by Poe. beginning
Eliza bath, II IS In vain you say
Love not-thou say'st 1t In so sweet a way. :
And signed with his initials, E A. P.
Some of the other sales were!
Original autograph MSS OF Elizabeth Bar
rett Browning's alterations and emendations
each sheet being headed Aurora Leigh. and
Bought BY Dodd Mead L Co,
Browning's poems, $3.50.
Original Mss Of Robert Browning's 'DRA.
mats Personte.- the eighteen poems all in
his hand writing 2O5 pages. bound In red
morocco and a presentation copy from the
author. June 20. 1884. $s.oio. Bought by Dodd.
Mead Co.
Complete original Autograph MS. OF
Sketches OF Young Gentlemen" by Charles
Dickens, 100 pages, large Quarto paper. from tho
library of Frederick Chapman OF Chapman
j. Hail. who pu bished the work in 1888, IS, 800.
Bought by George ID. Smith.
Original Ms. of Abraham Iincolns speech,
1850. on the Republican party. ono page.
Quarto. $3.50.
The, original autograph Ms. signed, Of
Robert Louis Stevenson's Christmas story
The Body Snatcher.' eighteen pages. folio.
1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
AN AWFUL
SKIN DISEASE
Sores Covered Neck and Cheeks -
Itched DAY and Hight-Hothlng
Did Ne Any Good-Was Growing
Worse.
CURED BY CUT|CURA
AT COST OF $3.50

Miss Nellie Wander Wiele, OF Lake
side, n. T., writing under date OF April
10, 1904, says: II do wish you would
publish this letter in the newspapers,
so that others suffering as have may
see it and be helped suffered for many
months with an awful skin disease, sores
covering my cars, neck, and cheeks
Scabs would form and they would swell
and itch day and night. Then they
would break open and blood and matter
run out. had tried many different
remedies, but none OF them did me anv
good. was growing worse when | tried
the Cuticura Remedies The first ap-
plication helped me, and when ha used
TWO cakes OF Cuticura Soap, three boxes
OF Cuticura Ointment, and three bottles
OF Cutcura Resovent. | was completely
cured"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
MARBLE MEMS STRIKE SPREADS.
Many Of tho Largest Yards in the CITY
Are Tied Up.

For the first time since the arbitration
agreement went into effect, over two years
ago, a clash has come between the marble
workers and the Marble Industry Employers'
Association. The trouble originated in a
strike OF marble mill hands in ono or two
wards several days ago. which has since
spread until number Of the largest yards
are now tied UP.
Up to Yesterday the strike had spread
to he yards Of the following employers;
Ellin, Kitson & Co., Twenty-6fth street and
North River; Feeney & Devanney. ga First
avenue; Fertig-Phelps Marble Company
$40 West Twentieth street; K. c. Fisher
& Co., l4Oth street and Locust avenue; Man
haitian Marble Company, l39th street and
Locust avenue; R. H. Reid j Co.. Astoria. and
Frederick c. Rist. 400 Cherry street.
The marble workers have been organ
lied for several years as the Marble Industry.
consisting Of five branches, two OF which +,
the cutters and polishers. are regarded ss
three others as unsldlled. Over two years
ago, before the arbitration agreement vas
adopted, the Marble Industry En-
ployers' Association was forced by the Mar,
bic Industry to make an agreement with all
five branches. This agreement expired on
hands demanded u new agreement, provld-
ing for shorter workday IS per cent
advance in wages and 20 per cent. restriction
in output.
The employers decided not to make any
more agreements with unskilled trades,
and the strike went into effect. The cut
tiers and polishers, who are still under the
arbitration agreement, have had several
conferences with the employers this week
and faction In these two unions want the
three other trades to come under tho arbi-
tration agreement The employers have
fatty refused to concede this on any terms
At the last conference the employers
refused to recognize James Fitzgerald.
International president OF the marble
workers, on the conference committee on
the ground that he u a city employee and
does not work at his trade. He is an In
spector OF masonry at the Willis Avenue
Bridge
The employers have now a few men at
the yards delivering marble imported
some time ago from Italy, 30 that work
can 60 on in buildings. 1t was said last
night that. though the employers will not
mako agreements with the three other
trades, the cutters and polishers will stand
by the arbitratio agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
STRiH BERRIES NOT CHIPS.
Silver Club Raid Prisoners Go Free on
Producing the Minutes.

Crave 1InGauer and the ten other men
taken into custody on Thursday night by
Detectives Cody and o Brien in the raid
on The Silver Club" at 40 West Twenty
fourth street were discharged in the JEFF
ferson Market court yesterday morning
by Magistrate Cornell The defense pro-
duced the minutes of the club, in. which
there was a record Of e motion duly made
and unanimously carried 10 set apart the
night OF Thursday, May is. for $ IA wberry
festival The defense deposed that the
detectives had mistaken the strawberries
for red poker chips
agistrate Cornell held that no case had
been made out against any of tho prisoners
and that the detectives had failed 10 show
that the club was anything else than it
purpored 10 be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
HAS LEBRENZ CONFESSEDp
Tells jail Cl:Im, as Alleged, That He Killed
Won GrOfski.

The Grand Jury in Brooklyn handed down
an indictment yesterday in the County
Court for murder in the first degree against
Gustav Lebrenz, in having, as alleged,
caused the death Of Theodore Won Grofski
10y throwing him into a vat OF boiling vitrlol
in the Tartar Chemical Company's works
in Ninth street. on the night OF April Is.
1t IL alleged that during his confinement
in the jail on suspicion I.ebrenz made a
full confession of the crime to Charles
Lemon, 10 years old his oellmate, who was
serving term for larceny.
According to Lemon, Won Grofski and
Labrenz were alone IL the place about
$50 O'Clock on the night in question. Joseph
Smith, their fellow workman, having gone
out for beer.
I.abren2. 50 Lemon declares confessed
that during Smiths absence he struck
Won Grofski on the head with an iron wrench
when he had climbed the ladder, and then
threw him into No. vat. The killing,
Lebrenz further explained to Lemon, was
provoked by q quarrel the two men had
had a few days previous, when Lebrenz
received black eye and other injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
HAIGHT e FREESE WIN.
Court DIssOlyes Receiyership--NOt Shown
That Concern Was InsBlvent.

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-The Haight 4
Freese Company won an apparent victory to-
day when Judge MCPHERSON, sitting in the
United States Court, dissolved the receiver
ship for the concern. 1t was done, how.
ever on the condition that $4,000 he put
UP TO cover creditors suits.
At the conclusion Of the court pro ceedings
attorneys for the plaintiff declared that
they would probably bring enough suits to
swamp the concern. They declared that
thew knew Of 500 900 worth OF claims. A.
Lincoln Eyer. attorney for the concern,
asked that the reoeivership be set aside
without taking testimony. He said that
there was no ground for the appointment
of the receiver and that the company was
being bounded, adding that there was not
a single allegation to show that it was in
sol vent. In cross examination I've brought
out an admission from Bowker that the al
legged swindling had taken place year and
q half ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
FIRE on FAST TRAIN.
Express Car Gut out aud Left Ablaze on
siding.

While the Philadelphia and Reading fast
express known as a06 was nearing Beth
ayres, a station on the New York division
about midway between Philadelphia and
Bound Brook, on Thursday night. train
hand discovered blaze in an express
car belonging to the United States Express
Company. The train was stopped at the
nearest switch and the burning car was
siderracKed.
Many passengers got off to see what the
excitement was about, and there was much
uneasiness until the impression that the
baggage car was on fire was corrected.
Some of the travellers had thought their
trunks were going UP in smoke. The con-
tents of the express car were DESTROYED
The train resumed its journey TO Commune
paw, the terminal of the Jersey Central
railroad before the FIRE was extnguished
1t is believed tina, hot box on the car
or spontaneous combustion of something
in some Of the express packages may Ina 20
caused the blaze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
The Truth
about Whiskey.

One could put new wills.
key in bottles and in 50
years that whiskey would
still be the S me. New
whiskey put in barrels and
kept at a certain tempera-
ture would in four years be
exactly the same as if it
were eight years in ordinary
storage. The aging is done
by keeping the warehouse in
continual summer for so
many years. (The tannin in
the oak from which the
barrels are made colors,
purihes and clarifies the orig
inally colorless whiskey); with
AAYzI Pure Rye Whis-
key the barrels play no I'm.
important part. The best
oak to be found is bought
and dried and seasoned for
three years at the distillery
and then the barrels are
charred and made on the
premises. The amount Of
money locked up by the
distillers of MAkMu Whiskey
in oak slaves alone would
surprise people. But this is
one Of the things that has
made AaMI Pure Rye
Whiskey the stan ard in
quality. Whether it is
straight" (doftlsd in 6ona)
or offended" (@ different
ages) it is never anything
but Hhu1I Pure Rye
w hi key.
MOORE L. slNNoTr
pISriLLERS
NEW YORK oFFicE
90 BROAD sr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
SUMNER RESORTS,
NEW YORK.
in THE MOUNTAINS

}: orange. sullivan. Ulster and Delaware Counties
y. y, on the New York.
Ontario C Western Ry.
|. you are seeking SUMMER HOME for your
family In a region OF absolute
HEALTH AT MODERATE COST.
1000 feet above the sea. with pure air. pure water
pure milk no malaria or mosquitoes. and within
Three Hours Ride from New lork-a country
heartily recommended BY physclans-thcn send
cents for postage TO the undersigned or call and
yet free at Offices below. the SuPERBLY ILLUS
TRATED BOOh SUMNER HOMES" OF 1875
pages II gives list OF over 900 Hotels Farms
and Boarding Houses. with their location, rates
OF board, facilities attractions &c Vacation
Bureau at +?s broadway. ". Y.
IN NEW NoRk-l+l. 1916. AS, 1857 1880 Broad.
way; Park Place: 2s7 4th Az: 2is Columbus Av.:
27os Sd Ay.: 2Is West i25th ST.: ls2 9Th Az; ticket
OnIces. Franklin and West <2d ST. Ferries,
IN BROOKLYN-A2 and $50 Fulton ST.: 800
Broadway; Eagle Once.
On May 27th. 2sth and 10th Excursion tickets
al reduced rates will be sold at AZ Broadway.
1854 Broadway aud Ferry Offices, giving an oppor-
tlnlty Of personally selecting summer home and
also enjoying days nshing In this delig h,.ul re-
gon. Tickets good returning May 3ist..
j. c. ANDERSON.
Tranc Manager, 90 beaver 81. Ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
ELLSWORTH TOTTEN RELEASED.
His Sister, Mrs. Reade. Gets Him Out Of
an Asylum for the Insane

Ellsworth Totten, former secretary Of
the Union League Club Of Manhattan, who
has been in the Hudson River State Hospital
for the Insane for the last seven years, was
brought before Supreme Court Justice
Marean In Brooklyn on writ OF hsbeas
corpus obtained by his sister, Mrs. Clara
l.. Reade.
DR.. j. J. Harris. the superintendent Of
the asylum and it's head physician, testified
that Totten ia not insane and that there is
no reason why he should not be discharged.
Justice Marean ordered the release OF
Totten at , once. Totten has 4 handsome
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
Barkentine Bertha Floatetl.

The barkentine Bertha, which went ashore
in the fog on Tuesday night. two miles
south OF Long Branch was Aoated yester-
day by Merritt Chapman wrecking tug
and was towed to this city. A number
Of her plates were bent but she was not
leaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
NO MERCY FOR THUG.
Man Who Held Up Woman In Her Homo
Gets Six Years From Judge Cowins.

Gets Six Years From Judge Cowins.
Joseph Sarl an ironworker, who held
no Mrs. Emma w. Downs in her home. at
100 West Eighty fourth street. and failing
to get bag of jewelry around her neck
stole S35 that was on bureau, was sentenced
to six years in Sing Sing by Judge Cowing
yesterday. The jury that convicted Saril
recommended mercy. Mrs. Downs has
been an invalid since she was attacked by
Saril.
How the jury came to recommend mercy
IN this case cannot understand" said
Judge Cowing In sentencing Saril. You
are not entitled to single consideration"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
qOR1URING, DISFIGURING
Humours, Eczemas, feelings and
Chafings Cured by Cuticura.

The agonizing itching and burning OF
the skin, as in eczema the frightful scaling,
as in psoriasis; the loss OF hair and crust
ing OF the scalp, as in SCALED head the
facial Disagreement, as in pmples and
ringworm; the awful suffering Of infants,
and anxiety Of worn-out parents, as in
milk crust, letter, and salt rheum,-all
demand remedy OF almost superhuman
virtues to successfully cope with them.
That Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills
are such stands proven beyond all doubt
by the testimony Of the civilized world.
=, Cuticura Soap Ointment. and Pills are sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug + Chem.
Corp, Sole Proprictors Boston. I5y'send for
How 10 Cure Skin Humours.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
MARLBOROUGH Rouse,

Atlantic NV, \. i. -
STONE, IRON AND SLATE CONSf3t CFlON.
Claims pre- .emlucncc for It's location. ConSl'nc-
tion. convenience and hest New York patronage,
Capacity 900. Music all year. colt.
JOSIAH WHITE q Sons. Tlopr-ol0rS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
Port Icryis.

THE Inn AT HIGH POINT
high altitude mountain resort. beautit II spring
water lake elevation $40 feet. afiording a view
OF unparalleled grandeur; no malaria: no flies. no
mosquitoes: good livery; tennis. croQuet, boating,
fishing: orchestra; open May -.
LEON ST. JOHN Port Jeryis ~ Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
PENNSYLVANIA.
Delaware Water GAP.
THE KlTTATINNY
DELAWARE WAT EE Gar. pa.
THE PARADISE OF AMERICA
PENNSYLVANIA.

TIL Novcm' 1. The Hotel is most beautifully
located on ne Mountains, overlooking the Della
Ing, roii and t.nns W1,e Tor SPECIAL Ts s pG
and season rates. Booklet beautifully Illustrated
dations for automobiles and driving parties. 2i1
hours from Ne- York via Del and fackawanna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
Hotel Gladstone

Directly on the Beach. ATLANTIC CITY. y. .
Sunny rooms, with baths cn suite Sail wat"
in all baths. Reduced Spring faces. NcW YORK
representative at Hotel YORK, TN ave-. cor. Wtl
TrleDhOne i,5O- y y. COLLINS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
COUNTRY BOARD

MRS ISABEL N. JONES, lady highest RI.
splendid ocean view, near Roartiwak can accom-
n,odate few refined guests special rates Man AMI
June. Address MRS. JONES. liz Atlantic aN'
Atlantic City.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-28
scnafor SansbrOasb cr frcmScIcs

paa ariesitien MOB 8~inansminiiter
Cham | g~nlcbuing al Den meget ON.
ftribte "Trdpbof" paa Speoe, Der
Importers ira Canada % males til
DEL neb amerifanIfe MeIler for ieien
at noisres. Oct bill erinSres, at
Sboip bar oigiort SpsrssmaoIet til
8rnit for Den Opiotning, at "0rnm-
bad" bsr tilltaoes, of meo andre Sro
al Solb paa conaoiif Spebe, iom Der
| Sanoet benptteS til &eI for @rport.
ban6eIen, ifaI tilbogebetdles. Sans.
broueb og mango n,eo BAN finder, at
bette err iirietia. % berom bar Der
ga fruoet en- ifarp Demonstrating
Steb melem Sc 10 Serrer. 5 tit flo.
ite Spor til 6iuansmiuiiteren er sc.
natoren cuoo9 mer cub otmin0elig
bitter og triter mco at toee FIN Won
i9ieu, Haar &orgresien idmmcntrG.
Scr nGite SOFT, iioen set life nptter 1t
ion Het pna anoen Waooe. Soao
bar egentlia Senligten me6 Snofsr.
.ieIStoIocn poa Spebe2 iperger ban.
SeIo beiuarcr ban berpaa Spsrgs.
iaoIeSeS: "Sor BET isrIte bar
oct Reutu9en at beifptte @merifas
aornapIere, for oct nuSet at tiIoeie.
Here 8enge til 1pffelie al Re.
gieringSuogiiterne. Meliobritauten
er ! 8irfelisbeSen Den eneite, Der inb'
aorn; piitnof hGn6er oct lei
liGbcoSpiS, al en- 6nrmer fisber nogIe
fou @uibeIS iii Sob, % mebenS ban
ntno betole Ell 8of6 AT % Gents pr.
giibel, ilipper Retleeicrcu mnber ben
ntoGrenoe @oIosfortoTfuiug al 2open
uteS Ell 5ieroeoels Gent pr. @uibei.
Observation-Disclosures optittt.
itiife Spitem Hal Msaeeiereu bepione,
at ban benptter importerct Spe6e /!
oct Wtel, ban uoisrer, men Sc (Sbap)
bperfen peo eler fan pioe, bpors
blot bette er SiIiGloet. Oct er bers
for, ieg bnr aiort Den 8ooitauo, at
GereS 1epartcmeut omgoocs meb
og itfonitttlttiouele 0ii6Icr
SpnaoeIie al Soloreoiiion."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-28
Boerne.
England bill aipe be to gocrrepnbfi.
Ter en- torfatnins.
Mnoet uoenIanDsnpt.

Sioen 9oerfrisen bar De iorriae
boIlanbife @~epnblifer | Spbafrita
pGret inrebe al engelife GmbeoS'
mGno; men M ifal 5ranspoal foa Ell
5%oriatning. Sfslge ct Telegram ira
9onoou bIeu ct llofoait til en- iaaban
oiieniIiegiort Den 25be apriI. Get
%beitemmer, Of Der ifal p9re en- engelif
Stotboloer % en- lopeipenoe Sorium.
ling. Genne fol beltnn af 6 til .
fonsepaIgte @eolemmer og al 80 til
30 We6lemmer. iom pGlges al 5ol-
fet, Stemmerctten err meget inbifrGn.
fet. gnboer, iom | ben boilonbfe
Iib foIoteS 9orgere, ifaI babe &et
I'll at bore meb at faore Weolemmer
al 3olferaabet, 90 Dc britiiffeote ifdl
babe Den iomme Het, naor De Ieier
Soro al engeIffe @oOseiere % betaier
en- onrlig SSorbrente al minbIt $50
eller beiiober en- &apitol paa minbit
$500. lloeluffeoe ira Stcmneret er
De, Tom efter Bite Morts 1902 er
bsnte for 3siforrQberi eIier Morb
Go. e. oeltog | goerfrigen), meo min.
ore &c er biebne iulbt benoaoeoe. Gn
aommisiion ifal belle 5ranspoal I
8ol9frebie. Gebotten ! ben lopgi.
nenbe 6%oriotnling hal feres pao On.
9eIif; men RrGiiSenten fan tiaaoe. at
8oere bruacr fit Norsmnnl. @ii.
Dernsrcn fan forelpgge SoIferdnbet
ct StatSbubeet. Seite bIioer DOG Inn
Ell 8ormiag, ga iugen 9epiaing fan
ife nben bnns Samtpffe.
3en nipRrenbe Statbolber beber
2aiplep. % aoIouiminiiter 2pttletou
flyer til BAN ! Den 6slaeifrioelie, iorn
IeOiaeer @rrmolopsubfaitet, at Siben
enbnu life er mooeu til at inorsmme
5rauspanl Selpitpre. Gn9elifmGno
og 8oere ntoa isrit imelte inmmeu %
Snarene efter arigen blipe I9gte.
3rnnsboalS Negre bliper itoaenoe
iom for. Spis iGrlige Sorbolbsreg.
Ter moo DEM tr9naeS, ma DC ioriftio.
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