davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07

turn over In his grave, Old Hickory
to sit up in his coffin, angels to weep
and demons to laugh contamination
impossible OF attainment except
through despotism. degradation an
ruin. Gov. Folk has told us how 1t
was in Missouri. So would 1t be on
gigantic scale in the country at
| large.
No, no, a thousand times no, Mr.
Bryan. Say at once to the temptor,
Get behind me, Satan" There stands
Theodore Roosevelt Go for him There
he stands on the bridge of the pirate
ship Subsidy Every thing for the
classes, nothing for the masses. In
the hold below lie hidden all the old
shams and scarecrows waiting till the
storm blows over. Go after them.
Lord, what an omnium gatherum!
There is the Tariff Baron-who knows
his danger and is willing to exude still
more of his fat-though he liketh not
the confinement. There Is the Railway
Magnate, truculent but silent, relying
o nthe Gray Wolves of the Senate 10
see him through. There are the Kings
Of Finance, the Lords of Trustism with
their stupid stare out of steel-black
eyes, Stalled and Sugar-refned, who
would be glad to swear but dare not
The big stick laid them low in 1904
and keeps them in their cages now
And, there is Old Gpnnybags, sleek and
shining. who says to the others, "The
President will save us, never fear,
and murmurs pass the plate"
Every now and then Teddy himself
comes to the hatchway and looks
down and whispers. You lie still, you
fools. don't you see what am doing
for your" And, then they all echo
the words of the Sing the winds
sing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07

Tie Bulletin I. delivered IN thirty
surrounding tsEns n tire p. -,
breakfsst tsbia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07

passengers cities should bear in mia
that the Illinois Central is the quickest ont
by many hours, leaving Cairo at 7:i5 p. m
arriving in New York at 30 tho second day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07
Rslattln nf MunA
Girfltlatilnt TT Nraltl1
BY SIR JAMES BARR.
Senior Physician to Liverpool Royal Infirmary.

WE'LL balanced circulation of the blood is necessity for
the maintenance of life and health, and only with healthy
blood vessels hope TO retain his mental and bodily
vgor and expect TO attain green old age The caparies
through which the interchange Of nutritiye pabuum and
gases take place between the blood and tissues play most
important role in the animal economy Yet they have
ccived inadequate attention from cincans Perhaps
has been thought that their structure and position could
be briefly described that any crcmocuton in their de-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07
Alexander
County National
Bank
Commercial Ave. and Eighth street,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
OFFICERS

Accounts OF corporations and indivii-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part Of the world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07
ofneeu
pIreetsr.

Ir,sra PAS en- Tim. 0vsa..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-07

Big -Four Going Aasi
No 3d. --.- 700 a n
No $780,. ct. 4 90 n u
No So 6:l5 a m
3 daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
POLICEMAN BARBER'S BLOUSE.
Inyestig alton as 10 whether the Probation
Oficer Failed 10 Wear II.

Police Inspector. Walsh went to the York
willie police court yesterday and had a hear
ing in the matter Of a complaint that had
beer sent TO COMMISSIONS Bingham that
Probation Policeman Barber had failed to
obey the Commissioner g order to wear his
Uniform while on duty in court.
Barber is Magistrate Wahle's probation
man. They took their turn at the forkville
court on last Sunday. The complaint said
that the probation man was about the court
all day on Tuesday without wearing his
uniform, and hat many persons in court
must nave observed it.
Inspector Walsh had a stenographer
take down the statements OF more than a
dozen police court lawyers, policemen OF
the court squad and others who were in
the court on business. The hearing was
held in the police room and the witnesses
were called in one by one. II WAS said that
all OF those who made statements declared
that they Jaw Barber wearing his blouse
on Tuesday.
Al the end OF the hearing the inspector
said he wanted the testimony OF one other
person before making his report to Police
Headquarters. 'sA-A~A@AG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
HUNT GERMAN SLAVES IN U. S
Berlin Society Hears Boys From Ger
many Sell at SIS In Nebraska.

DAbAt wi ~ "-@ IS
LINCOLN, Neb.; Dec. ~2i.-Germany is
agitated over sensational stories that Ne
braska u conducting a slave bureau for
German children.
Reports have been printed in the German
press to the effect that German children are
imported into Nebraska and sold to farmers
at SIS per head, for work in the fields.
The New York Society for Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children has written the Ne
braska society, asking that the attention
of Gov. Mickey be called to the charge
and that he make an investigation.
The children are supposed to be brought
they are imported from Germany. The
selling price of SIS liz supposed TO pay the
travelling expenses Of the children from
Germany.
The New York Society's letter is as fol-
lows:
This society is requested by one of Its
sister organizations in Berlin to aus
some investigation to be made OF a state
ment in the Cologne Netos purporting to
be a cable despatch from Lincoln, Neb.,
to the effect that Cora Farber, an employee
in the Bureau of Agriculture in the State OF
Nebraska, has publicly stated that a private
society, located in Nebraska, is importing
children of working age from Germany
and selling them to Nebraska farmers at
the rate of $25 each.
we nave replied TO Germany expressing
doubt that such condition actually exists
and stating that the matter will be referred
to you for Investigation -.
Gov. Mickey declared to-day that he would
like to get some definite information regard
ing the statement. He will investigate
the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
Traders Fight with Lions.

FTOW We FuT WuW WU4tIIt'
While transporting 900 head of cattle from
Lealui to Kalomo. in northwestern Rhodesia,
a white trader experienced a desperate en-
counter with a number Of lions. At LuanJa
River, about a hundred miles from his destina-
ton. he was awakened during the night by
the noise o.. lions attacking the cattle kraals.
With his revOlvers and native attendants
he took up a position upon an ant heap and
fired ut the lions. some OF which had already
erected an entrance into the kraals. Two
were wounded, and roaring with pain made
for the ant heap. and mauled two of the natives
before a couple OF fatal bullets rolled them
over. A third wounded lion then appeared.
but as the ammunition was exhausted the
party was compelled to retreat until day
were observed to be wounded. went of into
the bush. In the kraals two more lions were
found shot dead.
The fine bag Of four lions. however. was Sc
cured at a loss OF eleven oxen. seven cows and
five calves which the lions hnd killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
The SeagOers.

Arrivals by the North German Lloyd
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm ii, from Bremen,
Southampton and ~Cherbourg:
l.. Won Hengelmdller. Austrian Ambassador
nj Washington; Ernest Thompson Seton. DR..
Carl Won Linde. G. y. Sergeant. Nine. Lillian
Nordlca, Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, who was greeted
by her son. W. X. Hearst; Commander Norton
of the navy. Herman Winter OF the North
German LLOYD Line. and william Sanborn
Young.
Passengers by the Provence, from Havre:
c. n. Dickinson, Mrs. Thornton woodbury.
Thomas II. Watson. Morris Robinson, ;. =.
Reid aud T.. L9mbeyrach, the automobile eX-
pert.
Sailing to-day by the neutrality-suspicious.
liner Bluecher, for Hamburg:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. =. Doolittle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mcdonald, DR.. and Mrs. Oscar A;
NORueTra, Mr.. and Mrs, william II. smith ana
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Taylor.
Aboard the Cunarder Lucania, of for
Queenstown and Liverpool:
william Dobell, Mir. and Mrs. Leigh Hunt,
the Right Rev. Charles PalmerstOn. Bishop Of
chicago: Reginald Whitehead, the Rev, W. I.
Sumner and tine Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Cairns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22

Greenwich 20 Have Town Meeting 70 DO
side On Trolley Route.

GRKENwICH. Conn, Dec. 2i.--The Select
men OF the town Of Greenwich nave called
a special town meeting for next Saturday
tint SAID town and its citizens thereof may
protest against the last layout OF the DAN
bury and GrsenwioA Railroad through
said Greenwich, believing that it would
be for the best interests of said town and a
majority Of It's citizens that said railroad
should be built according to the first lay
out Of the same
A big position. upon which are the names
Of men Of large interests, presented to
the Selectmen asking a special meeting
TO enter a protest against the last layout
Of this electric branch Of the Consolidated
road from Greenwich to Danbury, caused
the Selectmen 70 act. Among the petit
TONERS are William II. TrIesdale, president
of the D., l.. & W. Railroad; Robert 8.
OIAughlin OF the Butterick Publishing
Company; William II. 8. Woods, president
Of the Bowery Savings Bank; John u.
Williams, a New York publisher; DIR. James
G. Greenwsy, and others Of New York
the approach to whose estates will be marred
by the last layout.
The railroad announced its determined
route a few weeks ago. 1t crossed Ernest
AnOLnpSOn O0UOD = 6sJaU6, anu WITS ocCOu
sailed at once 10 England to acquaint her
husband, who was on a lecture tour there.
Before sailing she wrote hundreds OF letters
to men of prominence all over the country,
asking their help in saving her estate,
Nyndygoul. =.
or the two routes which the railroads had
in contemplation the first CROSSED. Nil
bank, the estate OF Mrs. A.. A. Anderson
OF New York, who owns the land FOR two
miles on the Boston post road between
is confined by high wire fences and
the public is not allowed to enter. Mr..
Seton allows the public to roam YER his
estate and enjoy It at will, and the boys
play Indian there for weeks. II one or
the other had to be injured the public
seemed to prefer that 1t be not Mr.. Seton.
Mrs. Seton employed counsel in New
York and Connecticut, and the cables have
beer kept busy ever since. Sh Is expected
home in time FOR the town meeting and viii
attend in person, 1t Is expected, to influence
the voters to ave her home.
The first route which the voters probably
will ask the railroad to use viii pass through
the Anderson estate INC near the Fair
field County Golf Club. where plans are
now being prepared for a $4,000 stone
clubhouse, which will serve possibly
for a depot as well. It also will come close
to the estates OF Col. Robert B. Baker, ex-
Mayor Wurster Of Brooklyn, E.. l.. Stabler,
W. Z. Tubby and the Misses Ely School.
While Mrs. Anderson says that her estate
will be destroyed If the railroad takes the
first route, it will not q near her house;
The railroad will save our miles and avoid
curves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
FruI, Kept ~ Years for wedding.
From the LdirObc Bulletin

This jar of fruit will never be- opened until
the first member OF our family is married. 3"
fruit, sealed one of the Jars and placed / it to one
side, with the above remark. For eighteen
years and more IL has stood in one part of the
cupboard awaiting the appointed time. Hun
dreds of other jars OF fruit have been put up
and opened again. but the one jar has never
been touched from then till now.
The time for the opening Of the jar is near
at hand. however. In fact, II will likely be
opened within the next week, for the 24th Of
the present month IL the date which Is said TO
have been selected for the marriage Of the
oldest son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
Many Meanings or the Hiss.

From The Nec Orleans Times-DemocrGt.
"The hiss. said an actor. does not only
mean disgust and reprobatiOn. In Japan. for
instance, IL means dsl ght. A japanese in
greeting You Kisses.
In West Africa the hiss denotes astonisii-
ment. There | would hiss II you should pay
me back that loan | made you last month.
In the New lIebrides they hiss before any
thing beautiful. DO you see the large turkey
i'm front of that shop Well. a New HebTi-
dean. behOlding IL, would hiss.
"The Basutos hiss in sign Of cordial agree
ment. When a candidate for ONCE scores a
point a hiss from the Blsuto audience IL his
reward.
faction and content. At the end Of the dinner
that / propose to eat on Christmas Day
,chair, loosen my waistcOat and hiss loud and
I'm !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
Hunters Lost Their Hounds,

From me London Globe.
II IL not on record hat q British hunting
field ever lost its pack except through sudden
fog. The hunstmen Of Pau. however, yester-
day lost theirs for no better reason than that
the dogs left them in q wood.
The day was warm and clear, and the
hounds put up their fox about iI5 A, NJ:
Reynard cut straight for the forest district
about Lespourey. and plunged into the woods
with the pack in full cry after him. There
the field got left, and never saw their dogs
again until two hours later. some miles away.
What had happened to he fox meantime 10
not on record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
nov VINO suoT HIs FATHER
Discharged &C Fathers Request, He Kisses
Him and Says Hen Go TO Schco


Him n Says Hell Go 20 school.
William Weden. 10 years old, OF Glendale,
Queens, who two weeks age shot his father,
John Weden, when the latter attempted
to punish him for neglecting his lessons
and playing truant, was srraigned before
Magistrate Connorton at the Flushing
police court yesterday Of charge OF feloni-
Gus assault,
At the request OF the lads father Magis-
trate Connorton discharged the boy with
a reprimand. The Rev. Mr.. Gill, chaplain
Of the Queens county Jail, also interceded
for the boy, as did the Rev. Father Helms
of Glendale.
After the boy was discharged he kissed
his father affectionately, and also h Rev.
Mr. Gill, He promised he would go to
school hereafter and be a good boy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-22
Less Expensive wedding GIFTS.

FTOW NC TNrOHe,
Whereas ten years ago silver was the
leading item among a brides gifts. cheap
JewClry of n snowy though quite up TO date
class IL now given by even the richest OF
our relations and friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
M1psusnnR TERM OF COURT.

That was q bright stroke Of enter
prise of the last legislature 20 provide
a te~sa Of court at Salem in the middle
Of July.
Jurors and lawyers sgelter end sweat
and Iose their dispositions, and clients
wuffer. over their cases being tried out
10 The beatsd term
The farmers and fruit growers must
leave their homes st the busy time Of
haying and harves' and serve at -
per day.
u would semn ~ though, when there
arc only about two months in the year
that are most perfectly uncomfortable,
courts could be held during the ten
comfortable months.
For junies 70 without meals, with.
out baths. and even without cool water
10 drink Is A HARDSHIP NO AMER
IcAN SHOULD ENDURE.
But charge IL all up to the legisla-
ture The judges are humane and would
give jurics all the comforts possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13

has a farm near by had occasion re.
Gently to lift these covers, and he was
surprised to see scores of fish rush
from the surface into the depths. He
called the attention of others to the
strange condition and many times have
since seen them. No one has gone to
the trouble of catching any, but Mr..
Sheldon says they look like trout and
he believes they are. The question
naturally presents itself, where did
these fish come from7 Mr.. Sheldon g
theory will doubtless be accepted. He
thinks the drill holes connect with an
lake or river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
The Best Guaranty of Merit
Is Open Publicity.

Every bottle OF DR.. Pierce's world
famed medicines leaving the great labo.
ratory at Buffalo, n. Y, has printed
upon its wrapper all the lngredlents
entering into It's composition. MS 1ac'
alone places DR.. Pierce's Famlly medI.
cines IN a class all by themselves. They
cannot be classed with patent or secret
medicines because they are neither. Thls
Is why 80 many unprejudiced physicians
prescribe them and recommend them 10
their patients. They know what they
are composed OF. and that the ingredients
are those endorsed by the most eminent
medical authorities.
The further fact that neither Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. the
great stomach tonic. liver jnvigorator,
heart regulator and blood purifier, nor his
rFavorite Prescription for weak, over
worked. broken-down, nervous women,
contains any alcohol. also entities them
10 q place all by themselves.
Many years ago. DR.. Pierce discovered
that chemically pure glycerine, OF proper
strength, Is a better solvent and preserv-
ative OF the medicinal principles resid-
Ing in our indigenous, or natlre. medl'
cinal plants than is alcohol; and. further
more. that IL possesses valuable med icinaI
properties of its own, being demulcent
nutritive. antiseptlc, and most efficient
antiferment.
Neither OF the above medicines con-
tans alcohol, or anv harmful, habit
forming drug, as will be seen from a
glance at the formula printed on each
bottle wrapper. They are safe to use and
potent TO cure.
Not only do physicians prescribe the
above. non-secret medicines largely, but
the most intelligent people employ them
people who would not think OF using
the ordinary patent. or secret medicines.
Every ingredient entering into the COM
position of DR.. Pierce's medicines has
the strongest kind Of an endorsement
from leading medical writers OF the
several schools of practice. No other
medicines put up for like purposes has
any such professional endorsement.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. Constipation is the cause Of
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cure the disease. One pellet Is a gentle |
laxative, and two mild cathartic. Drug
gsts sell them, and nothing Is Hjust as |
good" Easy to take as candy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
LAND
SHARKS
WORK
Timber Locators Are Turned
Down 10 the John Day and
Harvey Countries

They will no. quit.
Reports say that the timber LAND
thieves are at it again. This time the
sharks are confning their activities
TO the John Day and Harney countries
Several hun lred people have recently
como in-o Oregon from the eastern
states AMI have gone into the great
region watered by the John Day and
its tributaries and have taken up tim
Der lands 1t is likely their work will
have been done for naught and fur
thermore some of them may be in
dic-ed for 1laud.
However, the timber cruisers, who
locatai the lands and sold their in
formation to the locators are the per-
sons who are in the greatest danger.
The locatds say that the cruisers
have charged them 800 to 5000 per To-
cation and have then put them on the
map at distances from FIVE to ten
miles from the spot they are asked to
swear they have seen
1t is said that government detec-
tives, who have been on the ground
taking notes claim to have sufficient
evidence that many of the locators
sold their claims before they went
into the timber.
In that locality all locations have
been stopped, papers withheld and FL
ngs declined
1t is understood that an investiga- |
ion win be made at once and the |
whole affair shown up. The cruisers,
t is saidv placed many locators in the
crest reserve and Of course these fl.
ngs were promptly thrown out.
1t is possible that some sensational
developments are in store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
A REAL TRUST IN JAIL.

II YOU want 20 read about real
living. eonspiriug, graspiug trust be
Ing actually hncd and sent to jail fol
violation Of the antitrust laws. buy a
copy of Golfers Weekly fo- July Il
ana read Of the woeful fate Of the
Toledo Ice b,ist
When the hot weather came on and
the people began to suffer from heat
and poor drinking water in Toledo.
these vampires held a meeting and
decided to double the price Of lee in
tha' ciiy.
Five m'm controlled the lee business
Ia Toledo and they all entered the con,
sPiracy to bb the public in it's day of
eratest meta The poor woud have
been prohibited from using lee on ac.
count Of the cxorbi'ant prices agreed
upon by the trust.
but thank goodness, rolclo had an
honcst district attorney sov,-al fear.
l''' n"Nspal'cis, sld a judge who be.
lonecd TO ma political machine and
who 6cean an Investigation Of the
trust : action.
II was fouNi that The trust had en-.
torei iuto an unlawful conspiracy 10
raise the price of ice without any an
parent cause. They said there had
ocen an lee famlue on tho great lalo.s
A. weR my the Sahau dcser, wa.
'orw'ng from sand famine.
- the mcmbors cf tho tu,, wer.
'oand guilty aul sentenced 20 nav A,
moe of 5000 each and serve ono year
saoh IN the rololo workAousc
The trus, Was appalled, Its me-,
'crs worc ilamorhs, owned rsa su,,
nohalos No'o four or Eve ilaer,,,
'A'a os slo'los during the day "a be !
a fashion aaa WI, al,ogo,her quite |
'ecpes folks
\ year M ,be Toledo wo-hh.,,s.,l
bah sutamy from Tolela com, |
ei'a belonged 60 tho "svs,om,,,
az "a" W>Tkhouso was iaten1e3 n,
As'An,s AFeskS wifsboa'ers. com.
boo tAicvcs.
i've fesPosaNs "gen,l,nesn 90
s'' 's year 20 rvcl In tho a.th
IA 'e'm'n' L, assoup5,a Tolelo
I" ~' io'age had sPokea tho worl.
~ n"an' VIA, ne Aa4 zi4
;, TIC ~smbov Of tie ice tvs, A..
A 'a'S''sA 'Ae haS Aad ,As poor
70 en9olaaS !so a, rsaoaati. 49,
'e'',@ --Eass orysoalan. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
Hot Weather Fish Story.
Ellensburg Capital.

Ellensburg Capital.
1t will be remembered that last year
the Hayes brothers did some boring
for artesian water on their farm in
johnson canyon. After they had gono
down less than 100 feet they gave up
the idea, although they had struck
water which came up to the surface.
They covered these holes-they bored
one of 10 inches and another of 6 in.
ches diameter-for the safety of stock
and have done nothing with them
since. Lately a remarkable discovery
has been made. w. T. Sheldon, who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
A Pnscantion.

\ g'ri laby was brought to a Seat,l,
CLERGY n'aA accoNlipg to the P,zln
'NNSeHSer of that city to he baptized
"o asked he namc Of the infant.
p'a4@ 4 NJ tho father respoaied.
ha' what docs tho NJ stand torgi,
ssk0g the miaisto,.
oa' II sAo turns out nice and swe,r
an handy about the house like her
y, ,e''AS,' J sAaA call her Dinah Nav.
h0' II ss0 has hery temper sal a
disposition, like nina 7
'oaA cal ae7 DiHAA MigAt"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
Group

- V'o'ea' Inflammation Of the MN
.Ous .'....., u en- o'a's Of the wind pipe, which
s.l'ta'' s'.as s1'ssd to the laruyx and
e'oasA'Ai tubes; sad 1, oas Of The ,'a., aas'
Dah s''ea' diseases Of ,hilarss. Il ~
o,' es'' a'Ways comes On Ia tAe pIsS,
:, 1'V' frequent small dose. Of R,n,si,.
So. 'S's-'Iaa syrup and apply Banarl,,
@ .s L'ainsn' externally 20 The
= ,l'Sat s's, sos saa 81. For 81. Ia' az
D J. IVY. S1's ey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
PROTECTING HONEST L.ABoRINa
MIN.

salemb Chief ot Pollc, has decided
ihat iaboring mon who come 20 salem
70 leok for work shall not be treated
~ tEanps ahi criminals, 50 hong AZ
they vle.lts no law.
Il ssous the nigAt polise aad other
fo'ieen'ss, AqTroin'ul by faction of
iae city oouaea have ,akeu a diaeren,
view, aad have Arrested men who ar.
F'sci Ia tho city, but haa no employ
.neht
ia vtrw u ibs geat scareil, of IA.
ts'F, and tha movement q large nom
ecss % uneu4'loycl ncu from one par,
- iAe sss'e 60 another. THE POLICY
or oittEF CORNELIUS wouI.D
sEEM 10 M THE RIoHr ONE
fhs e''y oousoii'. part " the salem
l',''ee fore has adopted policy %
a''Hias cat q ihe clty c,ry uneu
is"yea HaE ~ho cannot give an sc.
eeeut ~ Aim-,lf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
% petemInlnr r..,or

n'>'@- '>'a'e'imos l Ike wal,rln,
ana 'S'ae'lmss ~ nos EsAS-I, a.
S-.' "a ysN usS01i Helea-n a..
saa' ga ay paF,aes-N.w y,,s