davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-18
SENSATIONAL SCENE
IN SOBER OLD SENATE
Continued from Page 1.

man said, that ''the saddest and most
pitiful example Of anything that has ever
been associated with the name of a pres
ident was the recent outrage on Mrs
Minor Morris at the White House" He
said that only for the transgressiOn of
some rule the woman sitting quietly In
the office had been dragged rudely away,
her clothes torn, an earring torn out.
and thrust into carriage and taken
away"
At this point Mr.. Hale interrupted Mr..
Tillman TO protest against the latter s
representation concerning the Norris in
cident.
Il hope" he said deliberately, that I
may never figure in this body as a gen.
eral apOligfst Of the administration or
any one connected with it." and. contin-
uing, said:
But I say to the senator from South
Carolina that he is making statements
and assuming facts for which there Is no
warrant, and that he is making these
most serious and defamatory charges
against the executive of this country, the
president Of all the United States, having
nothing whatever that he adduces as
proof.
'I must say to the senator that I do not
deem it seemly that here in Ine senate he
should take this occasion of discharging
the personal feeling OF Tl-will he has
against the president Of the United
States It is not a spectacle that any OF
us can look upon either with satisfaction
or liberation"
The quiet that prevailed was almost
oppressive, and it was none the less
marked when Mr.. Tillman rose to reply.
He said:
Mr.. TiIIman's Reply:
'T have such great respect for the
great ability, high character and patriot
ism Of the senator from Maine, and have
had such intimate association with him
during my service here, which is not
half so long as his own, that he cannot
say anything in the way Of reprimand TO
cause me to lose my temper. 1 want to
say TO YOU, sir" addressing Mr.. Hale d.
reCtly, that L am not defaming TheO-
dore Roosevelt and I have not allowed
my personal feelings, supposing l have
any to dictate one utterance OF mine
you will offer a resolution appointing a
committee Of this body, composed Of Re
pubHcanS alone, to examine into the
facts, 1 will give out names Of four wit
nesses as reputable as you or /, who Will
swear to the statement I have made as
to what actually occurred"
Mr.. Hale-Let the senator produce his
testimony.
Mr. Tillman-You present your COM
mittee.
Mr.. Hale-And his affidavits before he
stands up before the country and as
sails in this rude way the president Of
the United States.
Mr.. Tillman-Ah, will you then offer
your resolution appointing a committee
to get at the facts?
Mr.. Hale-Let the senator himself offer
it.
Mr.. Tillman-It is none of my business.
IL IS your business.
Mr.. Hale-It is as much the senator's
business as it is mine.
Mr.. Ttllman-NO you have just accused
me Of having personal animosity and hat
red to crafty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-18
Contrast Is Striking.

The outcome at Birmingham affords a
striking contrast. While Mr.. Balfour
stands discredited as a leader, with his
supporters all swallowed up and himself
angrily criticised from his own side, Mr.
Chamberlain issued from the contest with
flying cOlOrs. His courage to a large ex-
tent justifieS him to perseYere in his
agitation and he is in a position to argue
that 1t was Mr.. BalfOur's timidity which
lost the campaign.
A considerable section of the Unionists
on the protectionist side had predicted
some such result, and it is now limited
that the party must in future look toward
Birmingham for hope and guidance. 1t
is too late for the results at Birmingham
to have any great effect on the campaign
as a whole.
Many of todays polls will not be de-
Clared until tomorrow, but those pub
lished tonight show that the Liberal tide
still runs strong. London has gone dis
tinctly Liberal, no less than twelve seats
showing Liberal gains. While the total
gains of the Liberals for today number
twenty-five, the UniOnists have made
only one solitary gain, ViscOunt Castle
reagh having wrested the seat from the
Liberals at Maidstone. Portsmouth,
which had previously been represented
by two UniOnists, today elected two Lib
erals, and this despite the fact that a
fifth candidate, a LabOTite,, threatened
to split the Liberal vote. The Laborite,
however, came third, with a very large
vote, the UniOnists being at the bottom
of the list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-18
CHAMBERLAIN IS
STILL ON EARTH
Birmingham Returns Judas" and
the Rest of the Unionists Can
didates by Large Majorities.
ESCAPED THE LANDSLIDE
SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE is
DEFEATED.

London, Jan. 1.-THE most prominent
feaIlre of today's election returns is the
wholly unexpected stand made by Bir-
mingham. Not only were all of Joseph
ChamberIain's seven candidates returned,
but Mr. Chamberlain himself secured a
majority of 5000, while the majority of
others averaged 5000.
Even allowing that the liberal candi-
dates were not very strong, as the seats
were practically uncOntested at the last
general election, and though the Liberal
organization was not as good as in other
parts Of the country, the results at Bir-
mingham are of the highest Importance
Ihey prove the grOundIeSSneSS of the
Liberal contention that this general cleo
ton has killed the fiscal agitation for a
generation to come.
Besides showing the confidence Of Bir-
mingham in Mr.. Chamberlain, the results
there go also to confirm what already
has been noticed in isolated contests, that
the candidates who openly protested pro-
tecttOntst leaningS had good support in
some cases and victorious.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-10-12
Farmer Shaw to Young Men

Young man, slow up. The
pace you are setting is a killing
one. You may think that you
are making stunning start in
life but, it is start that will
distance you in the end. Don't
go to fast my lad. "Slow and
ssure' has taken down more pur-
ses than any other racer that ev.
er went around the track. You
are smoking half a dozen cigars
a day-slow up, that means a
home in twenty years. You are
buying all the clothes that come
in town-slow up, that means a
farm in twenty years. Besides
all the glad rags in the world
never yet made man. You are
taking an occasional drink with
good intentions not to become a
habitual boozer. Slow up-tbe
road to hell is paved with good
intentions. You are winning
the smiles of some silly girl,
spending all you can upon her.
Slow up-a wife won in this way
is worse than the seven year
itch because it lasts longer.
You are gambling a little now
and then, just taking few
chances FOR the fun of it. Slow up
suckers are small fish and
never grow to be very large,
but they are first class nibblers.
You can blow yourself out of
the running before the first quar-
ter is reached by trying to keep
up with the pacemakers. Con-
tract bad habits, keep foolish
company, listen to bad advice,
spend all you can and run in
debt, swell around and act a
dude, and you'll be failure just
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-10-12
Survey Complete

b. +. Whitson returned from
Big Springs this week, where he
went with }. r. Ransom and
surveyors in establishing a
route for the proposed "Pan'
handle Short Line Railway
We are informed that Mr..
Ransom is now IN Denver ar
ranging the details for actual
grading from Hereford south.
This survey has been made at a
probable cost of $500, which is
a considerable sum of money to
be spent, if there should be no
intention of building the road.
Hereford Brand.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-10-12
Of the Cattle Ring"

We are in receipt of letter
from Mr.. w. A. Eiler stating
that he has purchased Il new
play entitled the "King of the
Cattle Ring a western Melo.
drama Fin five acts written by
the popular playwright Hal
Reid.
Doubtless many of our readers
Will remember Mr.. Eiler's Rip
Van Wrinkle Show which showed
here year ago and gave univer-
sal satisfaction. He has large
Company of well known artists
who have been carefully select
ed for their respective roles.
The Company numbers thirty
people, sixteen take part in the
drama and fourteen Musicians
in the band. Every one who
wishes to attend first class
performance should wait for the
"King of the Cattle Ring" which
will appear here under canvass
about Oct. Both.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-10-12
Fruit.GrOwing in Texas.

Claude News: The fruit crop
in Armstrong County promises
more abundant yield than any
previous season. Uncle Billy
Christian left at the News office
this week sample of plums
from Henry Days orchard that
surpass anything we have ever
seen in that line. In one cluster
alone there were twenty as per-
feet specimens as one would
wish to see-and this was fair
sample of his orchard. DR..
Warner brought in from his
ranch this week samples from
his pear orchard which would
do credit to California, the
home of the pear. He says his
crop is the finest he has ever had
both in quality and quantity.
A visit to Henry Knights ORCH
ard Wednesday brought to view
a number of trees loaded with
peaches, besides apples, pears,
nectarines, etc. The man who
neglects an orchard on the
Plains is missing the best of his
life.
Texas is just now being dis
covered. If one had said a few
years ago that such fruits could
be grown in the Panhandle he
would have been thought a
romancer or a real estate boom
err. But what would have been
incredible then is now a demon
strated fact.-Dallas News.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-10-12
Threshing Maize, Kafir
Corn, Etc. i'll Bundle.

We have ordered attachments
for the threShing of maize. kafflr
corn and Indian corn in the bundle
and also for threshing alfalfa and
expect to be ready by the first of
November. We solicit the patron.
age of all former patrons and as
many others as we can reach.
2S-ots w. e. Bates & Sons.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-10-12

as sure as effect is the result of
cause. You'll have good time
tor ten years and a bad time for
sixty. Be wise and clean and
economical, that lite may be
large, fine aud splendid to you.
Texas Farmer.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-10-12

Last week The News reported
E. H Ackley as buying house and
lot from j. l.. Prichard. 1t should
have said that Mr.. Axtell bought it.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-10-12
The Vanity of Wealth.

We ain as rich as some folks are, and
we can't put Oh much style;
Ma says pas income don't go far
when things cost such pile.
Our house is little and the street we
live in amt so grand,
And ma cooks what we have to eat
and buys things secondhand.
But still don't see why it is that she
should be so sad;
We've got three dogs, and that's two
more than Frank Gill ever had.
Ted Brewster's just as old as me. and
his pa owns a mine
And has a private car and gee, but
where they live it's fine!
Ma says that they're as rich as sin,
their house is built OF stone,
And Ted has ninety dollars in the
bank that's all his own
But still l don't see where they get
so much the start of us;
We've got three dogs, and Ted he
amt got none, poor little cuss:
Sometimes, along lords night W hen
pa comes home and plays with
Jip
And Tige and big old Nero, ma she
kind of curls up her lip,
And says she's glad he feels like play,
and wishes that she'd die,
And when | hear her talk that way
it nearly makes me cry;
The Brewsters they got rich in mines,
the ellis i'm corn and hogs,
But still they needn't feel so proud
we beat them all on dogs.
S. E. Kiser, in Credit Lost.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-10-12

For Rent-six sections of land
miles west Of Runningwater, 800
acres in cultivation, good six-room
house, barn and corrals, balance
divided into two pastures with good
we'll and windmill IN each. Apply
to L. N. Lochridge, Canyon City,
Texas. 2O-Stet
Fine Candies-Best in town
at Wilson's.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

The moon appeared to be SHINING brightly
Bobby looked up, and there it was, sure
enough-only it was square instead of round
Every once in awhile he would come to
spots of grass or bare ground, but the idea Of
walking over the rolling waves was SO move
to him that he did not attempt to leave the
water
At last he came to large patch of green
grass, with a pool of water glistening in the
centre. Quite near the edge of the grass sat
SIX boys, all crying bitterly.
This surprised Bobby, and the idea of see
ing six boys all crying at once was so absurd
he laughed aloud.
hearing this, they all stopped and looked
hastily up One of their number, a tall boy
with very pleasant face, jumped to his feet
and came quickly toward him, running back
ward.
What is the matter?" he asked, as he
reached Bobby. "Are you hurt"
r "Hurt?' said Bobby, rather surprised
Then why did you laugh?"
ing, l had to laugh"
turned the boy.
Bobby thought it was now his turn to ask a
what are you all doing there?" was the
Playing tag"
But why were you crying?'
why, because we were having such Jolly
time; One always cries when one is iolly."
Bobby was too much bewildered to make
any comment upon this astounding piece Of
information. He looked at the five other
boys, still sitting on the water.
why don't they play" he asked. care
they waiting for you%'
They are playing"
Bobby rubbed his eyes, and then stared
They are all sitting STILL" he said.
That is the, way to play tag Ali sit still
and the one who gets up first is it,"
And the strange boy looked as though he
thought Bobby did not know much.
"Nt .Whatr. a, was y; a! all Bobby could say.
game. Don't you like it?"
Bobby had his own ideas about game
where every one sat STILL
All this while the stranger had been study.
ing ing Bobby attentiively, and the fact became cam
clear to his his s mind that he was different in
many ways from most boys. He wore his
collar buttoned under his chin, instead of at
the back of his neck, and his clothes were
likewise all buttoned down the front.
Il should like to know where you came
FROM" he said, at last.
81 came through the hole in the ground ~
replied Bobby, promptly.
shouted; '''i' any
1Boys, boys, come quick!"
The five boys jumped up and came running
backward over the water.
"Here is boy who says he came through
the hole in the ground, as he calls it,"
At this, they all jumped about him, crying
and shouting:
"Oh, how nice! Isn't it funny?"
Bobby could not help laughing again.
Don't laugh, said one, soothingly. eve
rAVaSf hDrk
This only made him laugh the louder.
1t was so strange to be standing there r
the moonlight, with six boys about him, al
crying, while some way off he could hear
bell ringing.
"What is that?" he asked.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
Copyright by James ElversOn.,


~ 1OBBY was generally a very good
liz | boy, but there were times when ne
- was apt to be cross and fretful; Il;
NEHslN This particular morning was one OF
them.
He had quite worn out the pa
thence of the family, and, at last, his mother
had told him to run away, and not come pack
to her until he felt better natured.
He accordingly, for want Of better place,
went to the summer house, and curled HIM
self up comfortably on one of the broad, low
seats, ~
1t was very warm day, and that was one
reason for Bobby's ill-temper.
At the end of the garden not far from the
summer house, was a noisy little brook, which
ran from morning until night, and in the
summer usually ran away, leaving the muddy
bed behind.
Bobby lay for some time lazily looking at
the place where the brook should have been,
with his hands clasped under his head.
The day seemed to grow warmer, the flies
buzzed, the wasps tumbled about, and the
bees went booming through the clover.
1t would be difficult to say how long he re
mained in that position. Suddenly he noticed
a Strengthening hole in the centre of the
brooks bed. 1t was very big and round, and
looked as if some large object had been forced
out of it from below. 1t was strange he had
never noticed it before.
Perhaps it hasn't always been there he
thought. '1t's dreadfuly hot! But l must
go and take look at it."
Bobby's curiosity always overcame his lazi-
ness. He went slowly down. toward the
brook. When he reached the place he found
plenty of soft mud, into which he splashed,
never thinking of his boots.
70 ho hola ha frIn
run, but running ankle-deep in mud is by no
means easy-as he found, for, just as he reach
ed the edge of this strange opening he fell.
Down, down, he went! 1t seemed as
though he would never stop. Too much
frightened to think, he could only shut his
eyes and continue to fall.
1t is impossible to tell why he should shut
bis eyes. 1t certainly was dark enough.
He stopped at last, and for one-half second
lay perfectly still. He never could. under or
dinarys circumstances, keep still half as long;
but this was very extraordinary circum-
stance, as he found, when he opened his
eyes.
while at little distance he saw bright green
grass and what appeared to be ground.
1t certainly was water he was on, for he
could see the waves roll, and yet it felt as
hard and firm as the paths in his fathers gar
den.
"This is queer!" he exclaimed, aloud.
He always talked to himself when there was
no one else to speak to.
Perhaps l had better stand up''
He rose cautiously to his feet, and found
himself in no wise injured by his fall.
ut is queer" he said again. walking on
water! Well, / declareP'-which was not
very clever, but it was all that he could think
of at that moment
a believe will walk on, and see where /
come to- was his next remark; and he start
cd along the water as though it were firm
earth.
II was little odd he did not feel frightened
at finding himself in so strange place. Pos
sibly he was too much astcnished.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

)BBY was generally very good
boy, but there were times when ne
was apt to be cross and fretful:
This particular morning was one OF
them.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-09
@ucm blipcr go. 1?

@obert 6. &eorp er poa Sejen til
baee til Gipiliiotionen. Ge ii6lte
Meobeleller fra bam forteller, al
fans n&ooiepelt" ct llemt meotaget,
ct Eor Sfruebla0e brGffe6e % &or
% Mgterltepn baarOt meotogne, iao
Set goor finn langlomt me6 @jem>
rejien. Selpe 1uren la0er heller life
til at bape peret lptfelig, set Dar
ill Gi6er fuebet n1e6 bao6e Eropiant
% &ul, og Storme og Ssbruo fur
ftaoig lagt @inoringer / Geien. Men
9eorD er fommet Solen nogle Mile
nRrmere, og set bpr bore ban 9sn
NOT for oIIe u6itan6ne SaDn og 2i6eI.
Ter. &bao ban bar giennemgaaet ~
mes ga heller iffe, efter bpao ban bar
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-09

Tint iigiiertl,em Inc Gelegra11l.-
ner, at ahiftrefffe BAN fra at begpaoe
til naite Mar.
Gen geographic Nor6pol bill noelt
blipe noact Stoens Sob al en-
eller an6en - gpentDrer. Ser er
ingen iGrlig @runo til at fnptte Sor<
fer eller Sp6agernapnet til Den
Manb, Ser en6elig raar &olen, tbt
Ser or n9ppe noget at forife eller OPP
6oge. Mlt boab Ser fan opnanes er
at fna Mopn al at bore Sen, Ser fom
fprlt ocrtil, og bper rp 8olforer bpg=
ger lin Sci paa Sc Grfaringer, lom
bons 6orgGngere / Sporten bar
p,,,oet. S ti6ligere Sis flasiiftcere-
6es &plorfnro blalt6t ptoenifobellg
Iorifni1g, men Bette er mi ct operz
pr,noet Stadium. Mm pe0 mi ON.
trent bnoo n1on brpoer Jig ON at bloc
ON orftilfe 6orbol6, % 6en Mono
ser llumpcr til at bore Sen fbrite til
at irtte fine Spider paa Noropolcr
bill life opraa uogen lGrlig Berpnt
mel]e peo sen 9oao. &an bil Nor
melt Mipe bctrogtet iom Ell @trioli
tet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-09
Sc 9anifc ieire6e.

Sitter for 0onifbe6en prn,0et en-
betpb11ir9sfulo Sejr. / Mor0i lesbig.
SEQ Set Snsoagen Sen "a. Sftober
Ite0fluonc llofpl0ningspaIg til Sen
tpife &igsOog / 1. norbl lespig1fe
&rebs ,cfter &igs0agsmano S.Sesie lens
800, polgtes Sen 0onlfe &an0ibat,
Gebnftpr SONS cn=Mprremplle. Grtte
piO1te n1a,1 poo 6orboaro piloe ife,
9pergsmoolct bar Blot, meo buor
flor Majoritet bm pil0e blipe pal9t.
Set bier Jig, at Ser fal6t 1926
Gtemmer poo @unlc1=Nerremelle,
5,110 poo Splfernes &on6i0ot @obn
% 7G9 pua Observation-Disclosures
Micbcllcn. Sans 1=Nfprremplle tit
1oolebes ca. 300 Stemmer mere ems
aibp0c SEES Ell fit, 90 ban / 1902
ool9tes peo ll0fploningspalget efter
@ltl1dO SpDul11ens SpO, D9 HteD oz
Gten1n1er mere ems Sesien tit pe0 Sc
almi11oelige Golg / 1908. Sc oanife
Mor0 llespigere far laale0es toppert
bolot Sfonolen. McO ubpjclig Silje
iur Sc / pper 40 s(ar bnp0et Jig lom
9nnlfe, trobs proe &oor UNDER tplf
Gn1be0sprloc. Cen Dl1gre Slngt,
Ser efterbomloen CT traaDt / Sc Cant
les Stco, far pnret Dercs Notiono=
litet og 5prog fro, og Bette giper set
be0lte 2pite ON, at Mor0l lespig bill
be0bline at bore bunlf, til Torlpsnin
gems Sim1e lloar og Set iftlte otter
hejer Jig lommen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-09
@ooleuclts @mbifab.

Yrujioente,s Bl1blfab peO Soft
aresleus Mob1,ing / Gecember imp6c=
ices olti0 mes CT pis SpG1l0tng, ioet
Scr / bette gires ligelom eli Spcrligt
opcr Sc pigtigite 5pprSmool, Der fra
Mcgjeringcns SIDE pil blipe gipet
&ongresien til Sperpejelle. Brrlioen<
ter,le plejer at tage 2on0ets pilete
MGno poo Moo0 mes pe6 Mffattelle n,
og Sc ct gjernc furoige meo Sen / goo
.3io og isrger for at fao &opeoino-
boloet gjort befien0t / go0 Sis. Soo=
leoes ogloo iaar. Set meooeles ira
Molbington, at &oolepelt ollereoe /
alt pnienligt bar lit 9l1oifob fprotgt,
og set iiges, at Set bill blipe ct 9ofr>
mcnt, Ser oil bringe alporlige
|gpprgsmaul trent, lun1 freezer olpor=
Zig Sperpejelie. 6oruocn oen ollerez
Sc poabegpn0te &egulering al &orpo-
rotipner al 6orbunosregieringen, OFT
beiales misunderstanding al Mrbe-
mioler, gro0eret @eifatniug al Sno>
tngtcr; @jnlp fra &egieringen til
Sn0fprelie al 8 Iimers Mrbejosoog,
Ser ifal gjnl0e for alt @egjeringSor=
6eioe, unotagen pe6 Banana Sand
len; fortcre Mrbej0sti6 for Sernbane=
fu%nttionrrer, grlrn6ig ltn~6eriggelle
al Spprgsmoolet ON 8grns % &Din>
bers Mrbejoe, Sroning al alle Sc
6prboI6, ser fommer / &etrogtning
peo ll0lte0elie al Snpnctions / SIR
bej0er-S tri0igbe6er. Set Dil fees, at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pil fau Ell
fremtrG0en0e &la0S / &u0lfo6et. Be-
ilGgtet me0 Sem ct paa cit Moa0e
Smigrantiogen,og 9u0ifabet pil onbe=
fale, at ser inofgres Sn0ifreufninger
/ M0gonge11 til S110po10riug, looleoeS
at &politeten al Smigro11terl,e fan
blipe forbe0ret. Sgiau M%acelpprgS=
moolet bill blipe be6on6let pg l1opeje
anpilt til lluogaaelle al iao0anne
Sfon0oler iom Sc nplig lte0fltn0ne
Megerplagerier / Mtlonta.
Set ler Set Dele u6 til, at Bette
@uOifob bill faa ct giennemgaaen0e
praftiif Sillnit, og at Sc itorpolitiife
Spprgsmool bill blipe, o1n life felt
u0ela0te, laa 6og bol0t / 9aggrua0en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-09
gn 9irigSl61.
Sapan moi Il. g. efter Gnglanbs
suffpnoclie.

8i omtalte ii6ite uge, at ser bar
opltaaet ct Ear imaa allrrer paa
mellem Sc 5oreneoe Stater
og Sapal1, % at Ser fra Sc fpritnnpn=
ties SIDE bar tuget iprige 5fribt for
at noj9pne alle Misforitaaeller ODER
0isle tilipnela0enoe nbetD0elige MeI=
lemDarenoer.
Set biler Jig imtolerti6, at man / Sc
mopicoe &reoie life anier 6isie Gpi-
for iaa belt betDoningslp-
lie, lerligt bpa0 Sc Gelger argaar,
lom De meneS at fl1nne orage efter Jig.
On befienot @orrelpon6ent til Gtor6=
beltens Blade @. %. Sermane, itrep
ltolte nge en- Mrtifel / vMinneapolis
Geournal" ON 6enne Sag, ser antpoer
Sanoipnligbe6 for, at Der fra Sapans
SIDE ieges en- MnIe6ning til at poo
fore De 5oreneoe 5tater Ell 8rig, og
at Sapan / bette opnn1ntres al lin
Mlltereoe England til at BRUCE BET
fgrite set beoite Baaifuo. Mrtifeln.
Der gier SSnotrpf al at bore ifrepet u6
fra gooe SLIDER, bar butt life rtnge
Opitgt, og BEN fortiener / bbert Salt
li6t nermere Smtale.