davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
G. III. Mumm & Co. Make New Cham
pagne Record.

The name of G. H. Mumm & Co. and
that of their representatives. Messrs.
F'redk de Barry & Co.. have for years
been known among the lovers of the SUI
perior qualities of champagnes from one
end of the country to the other. That
the quality of wine imported by this firm
berless occasions on which it is used
by the most discriminating lovers of the
sparkling wines of the Province of
Champagne. MesSrs. Fredk. de Barry &
Co brought over last year to this side
of the water greater number of cases
of champagne than has ever hitherto
been known. and these 1mportations
speak in the strongest terms of the
great popular esteem in which G.. III.
Mumn1 & CO.. champagne is held on this
Observation-Disclosures Wine and Spirit
Circular January 10th.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
MURDERESS EXONERATES
HER NEGRO COMPANION
Mrs. Edwards, Sentenced to Be
Hanged, Says She Alone Is
Guilty.


READING, Pa, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Kate
Edwards who is under sentence to
be hanged with Samuel Greason on
Thursday next for the murder of her
husband, made a statement to her
counsel tonight, in which it is said
she exonerates Greason from compile
ity in the murder. This statement
will not be given to the public until
it is presented to the Board of Par
dons, but the inference is left that
she has admitted that she alone COM
mited the crime
Mrs. Edwards and Greason. who is
negro. were convicted of the mur-
der of Edwards and since the death
sentence has been pronounced extra
ordinary efforts have been made to
save themS Sfrom the galIows. The
Board of Pardons has heretofore re-
fused to interfere and the State SUI
preme Court has affirmed the lower
courts decision.
Mrs. Edwards confession, it is
thought, will place the case in an en-
tirely new aspect before the Board of
Pardons. The board will meet at
Harrisburg on February Is. the day
before the date fixed for the double
execution. If the woman's statement
is accepted by the board it may save
the mans life. If the woman is spared
il will therefore be entirely on senti-
mental grounds, as strong pressure is
being brought before the board not
to permit the woman to be hanged.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
BRIDGE FALLS
WITH A TRAIN
Conductor Killed and Twen-
ty-Five People Injured in
Wreck in State of Iowa
TRESTLE GIVES WAY
Eight Passenger Cars Plunge
Through a Structure on
the Milwaukee Railroad

DIES MONIES, Feb. Eight coaches
of the overland limited on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway.
which left Chicago last night for the
West, crashed through a bridge mile
and half west of Melbourne, Iowa,
early to-day. Conductor Marsh was
killed and twenty-four were injured.
The dead:
H. M. MARSH, conductor.
Most seriously injured: c. A Morris.
brakeman; F. H. Reid, Perry. hips and
legs injured: George w. La Roy, bag
gageman, Chicago. leg and shoulder
and head wounds; G.. w. Jensen, mail
clerk. Cedar Rapids; David NJ. Way,
Marion Junction, S. D., knee crushed,
nose broken, teeth. knocked out; c. :.
Lawson, mail clerk, Marion, generally
bruised, side of face injured: ID. A. Hal
ligan, Moorland. Iowa, back and kid
neys injured. Clarence Ongman, Chi
caso. leg badly bruised; Anna Disinger.
Perry, Iowa, eye and hand cut; Minnie
A. Taylor. Sheridan, Ohio, cut about
head, side injured; ]. p. Wixel, Chi
cago. scalp wound, hand and ankle
fractured; H. r. Goyke. st. Louis. leg
and hips hurt; Charles Masterson,
Boone. Iowa, chest injured; Edith Win
ters, Omaha, hips. legs and back in
jured; Charles Z. Clark, Bayard, Iowa,
leg broken, face cut; Mrs. F. A. Smith,
Marion. S. D., back and stomach hurt.
The bridge where the accident oc-
CURED was 100 feet in length and thirty
feet in height. The train, which was
double header. was running at a high
rate of speed. The second, engine
jumped the track just as the bridge
was reached and weakened the timbers
of the trestle. Both engines managed
to pass over. but eight coaches pitched
down through the bridge, carrying the
whole structure with them. The obser-
walton car alone escaped.
Physicians were rushed to the scene
from Perry and Marshalltown, accom-
panied by nurses. The dead and in
jured were removed as quickly as pos
sible. The injured were placed in the
observation car and taken to Rhodes,
where they were given medical treat
ment. Among the injured was j. A.
Wagner of Des Moines. superintendent
of the Des Moines Union Railway Com
pany.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-General Superin-
tendent D. I. Bush of the Chicago. Mil
waukee and ST. Paul Railway said to-
day:
1t is not nearly so bad a wreck as was ind-
Gated by first reports. Because of the bad
weather the train not heavily loaded
usual. But two of those injured in a
lieved to be fatal There were several injured
besides those whose names have been given
out but their injuries were OF such a minor
character as to be unimportant.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
AGED ARTIST
PASSES AWAY
IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Feb. 9.-Adolph Won Men
eel, the artist, died to-day. He was 80
years of age. His death was due to
weakness superinduced by a severe
cold
Menzel had been identified with the
best in German art for sixty years and
had been treated by this generation
with that reverence and respect which
Germans love to show to their old men.
His quaint figure, about 8 feet tall,
with hat, cravat and dress suggesting
the fifties, was known to most of the
people in Berlin, for he was often in
the streets walking for pleasure and
observing people. He sat in a certain
restaurant almost every evening for
an hour or two, taking g. glass of wine
and then walking home.
Menzel's work even to within the last
five years was regarded as of q very
high quality. He worked every morn
ing until taken i'll. He was often mem
toned as the first artist to receive the
highest Prussian decoration, the Black
Eagle, conferred on him by the pres
ent Emperor. who held him in much
esteem.
BY order of the Emperor, the body
Of Won Menzel will be buried here in
the rotunda Of the old Museum of Art.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
TO HEAL BREAK
WITH COLOMBIA
Treaty Being Arranged to
Remove Friction Caused
by Panamanian Rebellion
TO ADJUST ALL ISSUES
New Republic May Take Over
Portion of Debt = Small
Islands Offered America

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Minister
Russell, at Bogota, has cabled the State
Department that owing to the dry state
of the Magdalena River, it has been
impossible to forward any mail from
the legation since January 19 and that
there is no prospect of sending any
mail out or in for some weeks.
The Minister'S message is supposed to
be in explanation of his failure to
transmit to the State Department.
copy of the draft of a treaty which he
has been arranging with the Colombian
Foreign Office. Private letters from
Russell a few weeks ago indicated that
he was making excellent progress in
framing a treaty which would remove
the friction between the United States
and Colombia that grew out of the
separation of Panama. Russell was
specially charged by President Roose-
welt to redeem the promise the Presi-
dent held out to General Reyes that the
United States would use it's good offices
to bring about an amicable adjust
ment of the sharp issues between Co
lombia and Panama which grew out of
the separation.
For one thing, General Reyes asked
a plebiscite to determine by popular
vote whether the separation should re-
main effective or whether Panama
should rejoin Colombia. The Govern
ment has not transmitted the Colom-
bian proposition to Panama and is not
inclined to do so now.
The request of Colombia that Pana-
ma assume proportionate share of the
Colombian national Indebtedness has
been reinforced by representations from
European governments, whose citizens
hold Colombian bonds. The American
Minister to Panama was charged by
the President with the presentation of
this matter to the Panamanian Govern
ment, and it is understood that he has
succeeded in a measure.
Another subject of negotiation be-
tween the United States and Colombia,
which has figured in the exchanges of
the last ten years and may again come
to the front at any moment, is the pro-
jected sale to the United States of the
old Providence Islands, lying two hun
dred miles off the east coast of Mica
ragua-
Colombia, it is said, is anxious to get
rid of the islands, but owing to the
shallowness of their harbors, they are
not desirable as coaling stations.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

Vulnerable others Of more or less i'm
portance.
The most interesting petition pre-
sented was the unanimous voice of the
assemblage that Junipero Sierra be one
of the two Californians whose memory
shall be perpetuated in the Hall of
Fame at Washington, d. G.
Congress was memorialized for an
appropriation ip behalf Of the impover-
ished Indians of Southern California.
One of the interesting questions be-
ing asked on all sides by the visitors
is, Have you met any member of the
hospitality committee?" and the an
swer has invariably been negative.
Whatever hospitality has been ex-
tended has been at our own expense
is the unanimous verdict.
Tomorrow many of the visiting dele
gates will make trips to the coast and
around the kite-shaped track. return
ing north on Saturday.
With charming greeting from Mrs.
George Law Smith, the newly elected
officers were officially announced and
inducted into office.
San Jose gets the next convention.
Mrs. Murgotten of the San Jose W0-
mans Club, presenting a most cordial
invitation to the State body.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

SAN JOSE, Feb. e.-Society girls
and young men are to present the fairy
opera "Iolanthe' at the Victory Theater
on Friday evening, February IL. For
several months rehearsals have been in
progress under the direction of Charles
". Hndesley, late of London. Hildesley
took part in the first production of the
opera as staged under the direction OF
its authors, Gilbert and Sullivan. So
ciety is agog over the production, and
the debut as actresses of some of the
handsomest girls Of the city is anxious
~ awaited. The opera is to be given
for the benefit of the building fund Of
the San Jose WOman's Club. Members
Of that organization are acting as pa
tronesses of the event.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
WOMEN FROM
NORTH CARRY
DAY IN SOUTH
BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS.

Los ANGELES, Feb. s.-SThe fourth
convention Of the California Federation
OF Women's Clubs came to close to-
night More things have happened
than were down on the programme.
particularly the routing OF the southern
delegations by the hosts from the
north. All day disappointed groups Of
southern women gathered In the lob
bies bemoaning the loss Of amendments
upon which they have been caucusing
for days. However, the unanimous
election Of their candidate for presi-
dent, Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles. has.
in small measure, softened the blow.
The morning was given up to reso-
lutions bearing upon every debatable
subject under the sun, including the
Smoot question, the admission Of wo-
men physicians to State insane hos
pitfalls. the establishment OF a State
hospital for tuberculosis patients. the
establishment Of a Bird Day" and in
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
Special Dispatch to The Call.

The cast of 'Iolanthe" includes Mrs.
H. d. Martin as Iolanthe, Miss Grace
Needham as the fairy queen, Miss
Maude Campbell as Phyllis, Miss Gene
We've Theall as train bearer of Lord
Chancellor. Miss Adele Serio as Celia,
Miss Bessie Conkey as Leila, Miss
Hazel Herndon as F1eta, H. d. Martin
as Straphon, Argyle Campbell as Lord
Chancellor, Karl Kennedy as Lord
Mount Ararat, Charles Trowbridge as
Lord Tolleller and Oliver Blanchard as
Private Willis.
There is also a chorus of fifty, half
OF which is composed af society favor
ties. The costumes and scenery will be
elaborate and the whole staging of the
play will be first class II. D. Martin is
business manager.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
The Mellin's Food Company Holds Its
Annual "Roundup."

the past two weeks has been holding its
twelfth annual Roundup oA travelling men,
and the affair was brought to a happy con-
clusion by dinner at the Algonquin Club at
which were present the directors. heads OF de-
Doliber. president and treasurer of the COM
pany, presided.
Company has become known throughout the
country a feature of immense business value
and many large houses have adopted this
policy of having all of their representatives
meet together at least once year for busi-
ness discussion.
The past year has been remarkably sue
cessful one for Melin's Food; the sales have
been larger than in any previous year and in
addition to this 1t was the ONLY Infants
than gold medaD, the highest award of the
ST. Louis EXPOSITION. 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
Association VIII Incorporate.

The San Francisco Association of
Accountants and Bookkeepers will
hold a meeting tonight at S:15
o'clock in the Academy of Sciences
Hall, S19 Market street, for the pur-
pose of reorganizing as an, incorpor-
ated association under the laws of the
State of California. AS it is intended
to place the affairs of the association
on permanent basis, large attend
ance is expected.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
Agricultural Bill in Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The Senate
devoted the day to debate on the agri-
cultural appropriation bill. There was
a renewal of the discussion of the pol
icy of distributing the appropriation
bills among number of committees.
German and Spooner contended that
the change had resulted in a vast in
crease of the cost of conducting the
Government Hale agreed that in re-
cent years there had been great in
crease in the appropriations. but he
attributed it to what he called the war
craze"
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
BUTTER TRUST THE LATEST
IN THE CENTRAL STATES
Three Million Dollar Corporations TO
Control Dairy and Poultry
Products

OMAHA, Feb. 9.-Articles of incor-
poration will be filed within few
days in half dozen States between
the Mississippi River and the Rocky
Mountains for d corporation with a
capital of S3,000,000 which will con-
troll the butter and egg products of
this section. The men behind the
deal are the officers and directors of
the present Beatrice Creamery Com
pany, which already controls the
creamery products of Nebraska. A
large amount of other property has
been taken in and the company is now
in a position practically to control the
business of six States and Territories.
The head offices will remain at Lin
coin. although Des Moines Iowa, is
named in the new articles as the prin-
cipal place of business.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
FRENCH CRUISER MAY
PROVE A TOTAL LOSS
The Sully Reported to Be Firmly
Fixed on the Rocks in
Along Bay.

PARIS. Feb. 9.-Dispatches reaching
the Ministry of Marine lead to fears
that the armored cruiser Sully of the
French squadron in Far Eastern wa
ters. which, as announced yesterday,
touched rock in Along Bay, will be
total loss. Admiral Bayle reports that
the cruiser is still firmly fixed on the
rocks and that it has been necessary to
remove the Sully's crew.
The Sully is of 1856 tons displacement,
was built in 1901. and has two 76-inch
guns, eight 6.4-inch guns, six 39-inch
guns and five torpedo tubes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
ror o. 5. Navy Yard and vallejo.

Sire General Frisbie. Monticello and ArroWs
o.4s q m 12:SO D. m. 3:l5 D. m, 8 .. ~
2. 20 n M. sundays 9:f5 a. m. 1890 noon. 3
q M. $50 0. m Leave Vallejo. a; N.
a M. 1890 p- m. 3:ls p. m ('5:45 D m
satnrdav) D. m Sundays a m. . -.
? 90 n m, D. m Pier 2 foot MissiD o.
nhone Main 1908. HATCH BRO0
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED.-The direc-
tors of the Western Addition Masonic Hall AS
met yesterday and awarded con-
tracts for the completion of its new home on
Fillmore street near Sutter. sggregating $I2. 600
Work on the structure will begin in twenty
days
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
coxpasNrE GENERALS rRAssATLAsTIaUE

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-Psris. TA
Sailing every Thursday instead o.
SATURDAY. at 10 a. m. from Pier 70
Norrh River. foot OF Morton ST.
rv-s+ class 10 Havre $40 and upward SEQ
= Li'ss ,s.ss - Havre s45 and upward GEN.
g.Is ZIP Al. AGENCY. FOR UNITED STATES AND
GANADA 32 Broadway (Hudson buildings
~. SA-s = VI -. i T FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coage
s~~ts Nontzomery avenue San Francisco
T5skefs sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

SAMMY SMALL
Leaves his playthings where pa will
see them.. In next Sundays comic
section.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

It's good plan to forgive your enc
mics before they get back at you.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

59th
Annual Statement
Or THE
Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance companJ
OF HARTFORD. CONN.
Net Assets. January 1. 1904. sos. I'll. SOS SO
RECEIVED IN 1901.
For premiums. 1880 -$5.41f. 37T.44
For Interest and
Rents --......-.. 2.95s. $50. .95
s.ses. see.ss
s71.5sI. 4Soes

s71,5s1. $50 %
Discussed IN 1904
For claims by death,
matured endownrents.
and annuities So. 430 S0O32
Surplus returned TO
policy holders. 1. Isl. 427. As
Lapsed and Surren-
dered Policies 652. .367.07
Total to Policy-hold-
ers ......-.........s 81. .2s4. 5e4 50
C o m m I $ sions TO
Agents. Salaries.
Medical Examin-
ers' Fees. Printing.
Advertising Legal.
Real Estate. alf 9TH
er Expenses 1.O00. 5000
Taxes .......... 3sT. .27947
Profit and Loss...... 81. 400 10
-~--- s.seo11sss
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

Favors are generally loaned and
sometimes. at high rate of interest
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

Balance Net Assets. Dec 81. 1904 So. .s7S 90
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

Ratio Of expenses of manage
ment to receipts in 1904 S6 per cent
Policies in force Dec. 81. 1904.
30, 454 insuring ........ s1s7. .1s7. .515.6o
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03
Alnbnmtn-4nnn

ST Sc fieo at &ulbem? &nis Sc
life bolber al bore lange @intre meb
Sne os Sc, men lenses efter ct MIL
bere &lima, nben bog at bnife al
reiie for langt bort, iaa Ill hi anbe'
fale Sem set uorblige Mabama. Scr
timber Sc 9anife gubt 2ano nneb
goot ganb os en- @ausfoloigbeb al
&~tloeipring, ner ftore 8per meb eoos
Marfeoer for alt, bpab Sc fan pro-
bncere. Su9cn Malaria. &nn ~
Da9es &eiie fra ct. Eaml. Mange
Sfanbtnapcr guar MT berneb. ST.
genbe er ct Sar v8argatns". 81 bar
flerc:
so Meres, 2 Mil fra @p. Tlaot.
Sbmmcr. Sn9en 8D9ninser. $500.
10 Icrcs, 20 iuobegnet. @obt 2anb.
@ns meb 3 &erelicr, Stalo pip*, 5
@il fra Sp, lie 'Mil fra Sfole. &aa
bette 2anb CT ser cmbel lm1ft Sat-
tpm,ner. $3.50.
80 Mcres, Is mnbcr Op6prfning.
@obt 2anb. 1 Mcre Trn9tbabe* @sb
8rbno os flere Spring. @oot Spm'
met. @us n1eb 6 &erelier fsr1bcn
Toritne. $1,000.
80 Meres, 20 maber Dpbbrfning.
2osbms, l1bbnie, COB &rpnb, en-
Greet paa Ben enc @ibe at Sarmen.
@noel SrmgttrGer fault m1egen Sfob.
9bab flyer Sc ont bette for $500?
&n e. Siben at gaa iDbpaa. &oua
tub % lab % tales 11Grunere beb eller
fffrib til os.
Sobnien E. g.,
46 Union 8locf,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03
amtnne(ntn -4nnn.

&pab tror Sc on 40 &tres, 2 &il
fra 8p, geoe 8peniuger, %altfam,men
%iubbesuet, for 5000? asm tnb %
faa nermere Beifripelie % tas faa en-
Sur no at ie paa bet.
Gl1er en- 80 Mere Tarn.. Stun to
Wdl fra soa 8p. goot gus meo 5
&erelier. Stor Stab % anore 8De'
utnger. Is Mcres rpobet % ppbDr.
let. Ser er en- mug Trnstbape, be.
itaaenbe at 9Gbler % Scr. 8ar
goot tfior.. Set bele e. inbbe8net.
$ris $4,000. &an faces for $500
tontaut % 9Reiten ! ii sar, 6 &ru'
cent. Bette Ct en- ualminoelis
nSuap." Sou, % le BET eller fffrip
efter uern1ere 8effrinelie.
@ller en- @toef Tar1a. 8 Mil fra
.8p. 2,400 Aeres. Stert, goot &ms.
Stab u1eo &labs for 100 @tpffer
&ues. Der fan flores 1900 Sons
So. LOO Meres er inbbesnet for
@resgang. Gn eob Slide lbber eien.
mem Gn8cn. Set CT pauifeliet at fin
be en- be6re Stpcf Haru1. Suns 1850
per Acre.
9isie Stpffer 2ano er aIle minore
enb 100 @Gi fra ct. SAUL, far ollie
fin, fort Mmloiorb meb 2ernnoerlas,
Il birfcltge n&ar9aius". &oeet lon.
gere burte far hi
100 Mcres, NOR @tation. &aa
@alp6clcn al bette 2ano CT Scr Spm=
u1er NOT til at betale for Bet altja1n=
n.en. Tlaot; tprt. @fopen b<faar
at 8irf, buoraf fan ifjeres 3 2ogs
ep til BEN fprite @ren, bptb Gg %
SatSlupDo. SarD, Der 1tpOcr Up til
Set, fan life faaes for miubrc ems
$11.00, p9 iaa CT ser n1inbre Spn1s
mcr. &rtS, bpis set ta9es burtigt,
$3.50 per Mcrc.
1870 Mcres, 2 @fil fra Station. 40
Meres SPINNER, Soften Gng. 5000.
100 Meres til famine $ris % al
famine &nalitet.
9ette 2anb CT Iiot pner. 100 Wftl
fra 81. Saul, er at ubmerfet &pali=
tet og fan ielges mpo en- ganife lille
fontant l16betaling ian1t &elte1 / lette
aarlige &fbra9.
81 bar ogiaa andre nSnaps". Som
% ie % - ligen1eget, bppr Sc bar
tGnft at fibbe.
Sobuien e g.,
46 1tnion 8Iocf.
st. Saul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03
aptsrnnbtn -4nnn.

Vi lar tilialss 100 Aeres u.iuorc
emo fire Niil fra Sernbaneitation %
fnn ct tort Stpffe fra ct. Saul.
2anbct er en- fort Mmlb meb Ser TN.
berla9. &aa IS Mcrcs CT Der Cab
tpmmer % @renbcpco for $4,000,
pmtreut nof til at bctale for bele Stpf.
let. Mltfamu1eu fin &arbmooo. Set
uneite Ct bit % tbrt % flabt. Ser e
en- Z Aeres Gate % en- Is Aeres
Cranberry @arib, Der ifjor CAB ct
11obptte al $40. San let Tapes, bbis
iaa pmffes. $18 per Aere. Gbers
esne @ilfaar. SIR ct lille 0perlas
% S nil fin6e at bette 2anb nil / Sir.
feliebeoen life foite' eoer uo8et.
@n Tarm paa 80 Acres. Mlle upo.
beubise 8pguiueer. Sob Sorbbnub.
@obt &anb, ner Gfole, &mttf, @rea'
merp us Station. 81. s. .. % Sele.
fon / N~erbeoen. CODE 8ete. Nftot
/ gpot Settlement. $2,7UO. 8etin.
gelier fan orones. @aa % ie BET. Gu
ubmerfet Anleoning.
Qigelcocs liar III 80 Acres 8oot
! 2ano Nor neb 8rantSbura. Sur iffe
iaa libt &eb. Stun So per Mcre %
ueiten 9eres e9ne 8etiu9elier. Gller
hi fan bDtte bette mob Gieuoont |
8Deu.
81 far o0iaa anSet 2aub ! itbrre
eller 11inbre Srafter, til fra $40 %
up. Gerliet Ill III r1epne 40 Aeerea
tet peo ST. for Sill per Mere.
Sor nerrnere %1tnberretntng ffrip til
eller beibg
Sobuien & g.,
81 11nion @tocf,
ct. $uaI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03

fi tH
S bisie spalter Til finbes anmelot
euoel Bargains" / 2anb. Sc er bir>
tclise Bargains. &i ct ioelis paa
Sast efter iaabanue @obtfjbb, ba hi
foretrGtfer at ielee upget, Der Ct nir'
telig gobt. 9et Ct lettere o 8iper
bebre Sifre6sbeb. 81 1olber % life
til En- 2ofalitet, men bporiombelt hi
fau fiube npget 8obt til en- @obt'
fipbs $ris. 8eibg eller tilffrip os.
@pr Mbre8ie er 46 ltnion 8locf, SIR.
net al Gebar % Tomrtb Street, meo
Suogang paa @c6ar.
Sobnieu e &c..