davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-14
HORAN'S STAGE LINE Operating a New, Six-ffOrSe Concord Between Yuma and Laguna
 Dam.

Billy Horan now has a new, six-hOrse Concord coach on his stage line to the damsite. It is comfortable, easy riding vehicle and carries seventeen passengers. Round trip daily. Head quarters at the Yuma office of J. G. White x Co. in the Laney building.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-14

Latest Mining Location Blanks at the Sentilnel Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
SAN FRANCISCO INSURANCE.
Remarkable Attitude of Foreign Com
panies on Indemnity.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6-The Exam
liner says;
r The Austrian Phoenix, an old-establshed
insurance company OF Vienna, Austria has
so far not offered to adjust single loss,
nor has it even admitted liability, although
its policies are OF standard form and con-
tain no earthquake clauses. Concerning
its attitude and affairs, Herr Witt, a rep
resentative from Europe, states:
Insurance people In Europe are sadly
mlsinformed concerning the San Francisco
conAagration and It's causes. have told
my people the truth and advised them
that they are liable.
Il have suggested an adjustment of losses
under the principles laid down In the reso-
buttons adopted by the New York confer
ence
Il hope my company will pay. 1 hope
ell the foreign companies will pay. II they
do not 1 am satisfied the courts Of their
countries Will recognize any Judgments OF
the courts of this state"
The Call says today
One hundred and sixty-six settlements
that have been effected by fire Insurance
companies indicate that in the business
section of San Francisco more than $780,
100000 will be paid in coin to fire-iosers on
the face OF the adjustments made on losses
that have already come before committees.
The average adjusted loss In the l. 8 In
stances mentioned is SS4, 325, the total pay
ments being Sl4,00o.0o0. The sound value
OF 1866 properties is given at $40. 900. 900 by
the adjusters Consequently the reduction
for earthquake damage and for all other
causes in the adjustments Is 100000
These figures are supplied by an entire
ly competent authority. The large sum of
SlOo.OOo.O0o for pending and effected set
Elements is an estimate upon the averages
already noted.
The loss committees appointed up to date
number 1.22i. The S10o. 100000 is based
upon the multiplication of the average of
SS4, 325 by 1.221.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
PHYSICAL DEGENERATION.
Amherst Professor Charges 1t to Our
American Climate.

CHICAGO. July 6.-American climate, re-
garded by scientists as the prime factor
in the country's marvellous growth from
colonial days, may be the cause OF it's de-
generacy according to Professor John
Mason Tyler OF Amherst College.
Every decade" he explained to students
ct the University OF Chicago yesterday,
opening g. series or lectures. 'our climate
has been drawing the strings on our ner-
vous system tighter and tighter until now
they are ready to snap"
Physical degeneration is noticeable now
IN the children OF the business and pro-
fesslonal men. he asserted.
The strain OF modern life, the desire for
wealth. for comfort and luxury Is terrible -
he said. 1T falls on the nervous systems
not on the muscles. for we are changing
from life on the open-a life of manual
labor-to life In the use OF the BRAIN The
tendency is going to continue and we can't
help IT.
americans a hundred years ago lived on
pork and doughnuts TO great extent. Be
fore going to bed they were not satisfied
unless they ate a large piece OF mince pie
We say today: What barbsrous bill OF
fare we who can't stand anything strong
er than tea and crackers.
Children a century ago went to school
on the average of twelve weeks year.
sixteen weeks was an extra long term.
Forty weeks were spent on the farm IN
open life studying nature physical needs
and the world. That surely was the grand
est system we have yet had.
Ten months are spent by the children
today in school And there are many OF
Us urging vacation schools. just TO take the
children OF our hands for the other two
roouths."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06

four, will be shipped to New York July z.
The bulletin issued this morning at the
inhrmary says that Robert s. CritcheIl OF
Chicago passed a very restless night and
that Edward w. Sentell OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
Is better.
In consequence OF the receipt OF cable
message from America, the complaint made
by the London representative of Louis Cas-
sier of Trumbull. Conn. who was killed In
the wreck of the express Chat rolls of notes
were missing from the bodies OF Mr.. Cas-
sfer and Frank W. Koch of Allentown,
Pa.), has been unreservedly withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06

cation of aliens; to make provision for the
printing Of the various blank forms used.
Including the certificates of naturalization,
and the books of record required to be kept
at the various ports Of the names. ages.
nationality. ETC.. of arriving aliens; the
preparation of regulations for the guidance
OF the clerks Of the courts, and the cor
respondence with the clerks of the various
territorial. state and federal courts, SO that
no misrepresentation may exist as to the
conditions to be complied with under the
provisions of the said law
Since the new act does not become opera
1--WE except as to sections /. 2, % and 70
until about the 27th Of September. nerf
naturalization under existing law win con-
tfnue until that time. Thereafter. for q
period of at least ninety days, no alien can
lawfully be naturalized by any court. since
the new law provides that such an interval
shall elapse between the fling of a petit
ton to become citizen and the granting of
such petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
TO EXECUTE THE LAW
PREPARING TO MAKE NATU-
REALIZATION ACT REFLECTIVE.
Richard x. Campbell Appointed Head
of the New Division In Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor.

Secretary Mercaif has appointed the new
head for the division of naturalization. 1t
viii be Richard K. Campbell OF Virginia,
who has been an officer Of the bureau OF
immigration for years. He has also ap-
pointed as stenographer and typewriter and
clerk In the said division. respectively,
Jerome C. Shear. heretofore Chinese In
spector. and Merton A Sturges who has
been in charge of the files OF the bureau
which relate to the enforcement OF the
Chinese exclusion law. both OF whom are
from Michigan.
The creation OF the new bureau was pro-
vided for under the recent act for uni
form naturalization law. II VITA be called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
UNCLE SAM AND TURKEY.
Formal Notice Of Elevation Of Lega-
ton at Constantinople.

CONETNTINOPLE. July 6-Mr Jay. sec
rotary Of the American legation. yesterday
presented to Foreign Minister Tewhk Pa
sha note formally announcing the ele-
walton OF the legation to the rank of an
embassy, and saying that so soon as new
credentials are received by Ambassador
Leishman the change will take effect
The note also expresses the hope that the
decision of the United States government
Will be recognized as fresh proof Of the
friendly relations existing between the two
countries and the esteem felt for Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
Suit to RECOVER Alleged shortage

TOPEKA. Kan, July 6.--The examination
Of witnesses in suit brought against T.
r. Kelly, state treasurer, to recover an al
legged shortage of $4,000 began here yes
terday by Attorney General Coleman. A
supposed shortage of s7T.O0 in the state
treasurer's accounts. running through two
administrations, was discovered several
months ago, and was made public by Gov
Hoch
Treasurer Kelly. 1t Is alleged. failed to
account for certain interest-bearing war
rants supposed to have come into his pos
session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
MERCY TO ICE MEN.
Workhouse Sentences Suspended by
Toledo. Judge

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 6.-Circuft court to-
day suspended the workhouse sentences OF
Messrs. Miller. Waters and Breining. the
Ice men who have been In Jail for two
weeks while their lawyers have been fight
Ing to get their cases in the circuit court.
Bond in the sum of $1,000 was furnished
by each of the three men.
All the convicted ice dealers have had
sentence suspended and are out on bond.
1t is probable that the circuit court will not
reach these cases until fan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
MAJ. GEN. MEcKEL DEAD.
Formerly Professor Of Military Tactics
In Japan

BERLIN, July 6.--Maj. Gen. Nickel for
merly professor OF military tactics in
Japan. died today. He went to Japan In
1885. stayed there three years. reorgan-
ized the Japanese army and wrote noted
book on tactics.
Field Marshal Oyama. at the battle OF
Mukden. telegraphed to Gen. Nickel. as-
cribing the formers success to Mekels
instructions. The Emperor Of Japan con-
ferred the Grand Cross OF the Order of the
battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06

the division of naturalization and placed
under the commissioner general OF immi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
Admitted to Annapolis ACADEMY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. July e.-The following
additional candidates have been admitted
to the Naval Academy as midshipmen:
Henry q. Russell, New Bern. N. c.: M. p.
Quinn. Shenandoah. Pa; J. l. Riheidairer.
Wheeling. W. Va; l. L. Jordan Hooker
ton, N. c.: T. Albert Parker Murray. KY;
w. l. Moore Monticello. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
SALISBURY WRECK VICTIMS.
Queen Alexandra's Message Read t
Injured Americans.

SALISBURY. England, July 6--At the re-
quest of Ambassador WhiteIaw Reid. Mr..
Swain. the American consul at Southamp-
ton, yesterday evening visited the infrmary
here and read Queen Alexandra's message
to the Americans who were injured in the
railroad disaster.
Mr.. STalm announced during the day that
the remaining bodies, with the exception q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
Quarters Of New Division.

For the present this division will be ac-
commodated in the Willard building, prob
ably in the two rooms on the eighth floor
now used as a library. This arrangement,
Il is believed. will accommodate the force
necessary IN the early stages OF admin
istration, allowing time for suitable ar
rangements to be made for permanent
quarters.
Sections l. 2. Is and % Of the act became
operative Immediately upon its approval by
the President. These sections relate to the
change OF the name OF the bureau, the APP
pointment by the Secretary OF the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor Of the off,
GERS. assistants. clerks. etc. to provide for
the administration of the other features OF
the law. which go into operation ninety
days after June %. the date on which the
naturalization law became a law
Sections IS and % of the act authorize
the preparation OF suitable rules and regul-
lations and make the necessary appropria-
ton for the fiscal year beginning July l.
First Work to Be Done.
The immediate work of the new division
win consist OF notifying the various states
and territories of the provisions of law In
regard to the courts thereof, which will
hereafter have jurisdiction In the naturali-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23

GIRL WANTED.-Light house work, family
Of aud good wages. Inquire at Occur d 'Alene
Drug store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
Reallstlo Acting.

Last evening Uncle Josh Spruceby
presented himself at the Auditorium
and pleased packed house. The cast
was strong and there was a heavy run
of comedy throughout the play, that
kept the audience convulsed with
laughter The work of Bert Walker,
as Hans Won Bottlemeyer, dutch
farm hand, was good, and he com.
pletely captured the house with his
song ON the suicide of the miller's
daughter VIM. Lee as Uncle Josh
carried his part suoc ssfully and por-
trayed to real life, the down east
farmer and lumherman.
The mill scene was probably the
best ever witnessed In the city, for it
was tho first time timbers had ever
been cut ON the stage with real saw
such as is used In the mill. During
this scene when the william placed his
former wife ON the timber and started
the machinery, people gasped, out
when the timber began to run int
the saw, and the saw slowly ate its
way through until 1t almost touched
the fair woman's neck, before UnolS
Josh came to her rescue, there were
more signs, and the faces Of many
blanched at this realistic scene.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
Era Of
the Frenzied
Financier
ID ECENT events ii

~ ECENT events IN
N iladelphia
and Chicago
have shown that tina
wrecking of banks
and the robblng Of
safe deposit vaults
by men who go
around with burglars
tools, masks and re.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23

tive hnancier, man WIN reputation
to maintain, would have had nothing
to do. District Attorney John G. Bell,
who Is prosecuting the surviving
wreckers of the Real Estate Company
OF Philadelphia, declared In court that
he could prove that Nipple, Segal ana
those cognlzant OF their dolngs were
engaged In a conspiracy and that as a
result OF their acts more than 5000
600 was distracted from the institution
for the use of one man. This was Sc.
gal who as a director of the companr
put It, seemed to have hypnotized the
president. Segal's career was meteor,
Twenty years ago he was a recent H.
migrant from Austria, speaking broke /
English and working over boiliu
soap caldron In cellar In a tenement
district. The invention of new proc
ess for waxing paper yielded him $40
600. This gave him start In business,
and his persuasive manner enabled
him to borrow money to any extent de.
sired for all kinds of visionary pro-
ects. He built Il sugar refinery for the
purpose of selling it out TO the sugar
trust and succeeded In doing so, max
Ing about Si000,OO0 on the deal. Late"
he tried the same game again. but this
time could not sell and got left with
the refinery on his hands. II Is said he
once overdrew his account al Nipples
bank $4,000, but Nipple. being mex
tricahly Involved In Segals schemes,
had TO honor the check After Hipple's
suicide his family found hastily
scribhled note. which read: mo one 10
blame but myself. Segal got all the
money. | was fooled into lending 1t to
him, thinking his business good" The
dead bank president was ploddlng
lawyer for years. and his reputation
for integrity and safe methods led him
to be made the custodian of many
trust funds, including those OF church.
% and charitable institutions. Out.
wardly no was so highly moral that
nobody suspected him capable OF do
ing wrong thing. and when his fall
cane II carried misfortune to many in
nocent persons with It.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23

JOHN Q hELL" vOlvers are not halfas
much to be feared as the running OF
financial institutions by men looked
upon as pillars Of society. 1t was the
Eet.rlch.quick Idea which proved the
Nemesis Of Banker Paul o. stensland
Of Chicago, OF Banker Frank X. Nipple
and "Frenzled Financler'' Adolph Segal
of Philadelphia and Of Banker Frank
Rlgelow Of Milwaukee. The Mllwau-
kee fnancler erred through the faults
OF hts son, who plunged Into specula-
tive schemes and dragged his father
from the path OF safe and conservative
finance TO that OF crime, ruin and a
felon's cell, Nipple aud Stensland both
started right and mp to certain stages
of their respective careers seem to have
pursued lives OF honesty and integrity
Then the temptation to embark IN
projects promising big returns came,
and they took the unjustlfiable risks
Involved. leaning on the regulations
they had built up as honest and rela,
bic men to obtain the support Of others
for hazardous enterprises, In Hlpple's
case religion and philanthropy were
used as cloak 10 hide dolngs which,
however much softer terms might be
usc'l, We're nothing less than swlndllng.
Stensland, who fed TO Morocco 10
escape the consequences OF his folly.
but even there was sought out and re.
manded to the authorities OF his coun.
try. II the son OF poor Norwegian
farmer \ few years ago II would
have been said that he deserved great
credit for working himself up to posi-.
ton OF honor and responsibility In the
community, He was sailor as a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
cIassified Advertisements

Advertising for insertion in the classified col
umns must reach the Office not later than 2;8O
O'Clock p. m.
The rates for classified advertising are I'VE
cents a line each insertion. The minimum
charge Is Is cents for three lines or less. Count
eight words TO a line and accompany your order
with the cash If you do not have an open ac-
count with the office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23

New furnished five room cottage, 1890 second
Street. 1O-9t3p
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23

A team Of a. years old horses. Weight 2s40 for
sale or let for the winter to responsible party
Address B. Nogens, Occur Alene, Idaho. 10-l6t6
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
--Maoauley in New York World.

Landson appeared for a prelimin-
airy examination yesterday and de-
manded an immediate hearing. The
prosecution secured continuance.
Landson has received a deluge of tele-
grams from republicans in all parts
Of the state urging him to remain
on the ticket.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23

young maa and started In business ~
Chicago In a small way. rising through
energy aud thrift, Hut he could nog
stand prosperity, and his fondness for
big schemes that could not be under
taken without assuming big risks was
his undoing.
Nipples case was similar. but hi,
was the strangest OF ALL His was the
case OF good man gone wrong and
led wrong by man with whom. Is
might have been supposed. conserva-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
LANDsoN SAYS CONSPIRACY
Hot Campaign In Washington
County.

Weiser, Idaho. Oct. 2S.-Robert
Landson, republican candidate for
secretary Of state, says that under ne
oircumsta noes win he resign. He is
gathering evidence of conspiracy
to iniure him at the polls and today
swore to complaint charging Flour
noy Galloway, democratic nominee
for secreta. y of state, and Frank 4.
Smith, democratic nominee for audi
tor, with criminal libel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-09

firing 1000 proseoes paa @runb al
SuberfiiToie. Soer 25,600,0O0 Gpin
inipicereoes, og oeraf praseSes g..
6f9, foroi Be bapSe IiSt al S9ring
Oct belle Tab peb SRrins fan iRttes
til $1,220,O00, Seraf $4,000 for
aprs og $4,000 for Spin. Men
til be Slagt, iom fSoerale Snipefts'
rer prage6e, forrmer be, lom prase'
bes af Staternes os Communicates
Snipeftsrer; men beres Cab oe 8ar.
81 fan life opgipes. SRrins bos Mel.
fefjser forringer Seres 9rcomftions.
epne. timber gpgSommens fsrite
Stabier er WeIfem9tsSen onrtrent
ben ianune, r,e, IiSt efter Iibt min.
fer BEN. aoen faar Sober, melfer
minSre 90 afmasres. giernes TAB
bin Der, iamnlenIagt for belle Sanbet,
al en- iibpre SterreIie, men bet tiger
iig ielp, at ben life laoer JIG beregre
nteS uogen Msiaetigheo.~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-09

iom en- 9anon ntaaffe life er iaa gan.
ffe let at treffe, og mulist er bet at
ieIp ON Sen traffes al ct @eoGrpro.
ieftil, bill 8irfningen Of De eyploitpe
Stoffer Serbe0 life forbinbre8. Sim
andre Iienenbe Waifiner fan binbre
fienotlige 2uftifibe | at ~ooerifrtoe
@rmtierne, at fare forbi oper mar.
iderenbe Sropper, at forme benz |
Sorfisbet peo at trite EerrGnItrpfrin.
ger eGer beleireSe Sumter eaer at
gisre fig til Serre oOer oct Smraaoe,
bpor ct SIag inbIebes.
SbiIfen M og fOrfGrSeIig Sri8S'
ffltepIaSs aa6ner Zig life berl Sit
fert bill anoenoeIie al 2uftft6e gioe
IuIeSning til en- en6nu mere barba'
rift 8rigsfsrelie emo for, og utotl'
FONT burbe label benne Sag iom
gruQen Of ieIopirfenbe @incr briltges
ino unber re9ulerenoe, internationally
geItemntelitr, ser fo~rbtnbrer, at &rt'
gen / altfor bei 8rao fomner til at
goo no oper l~1ifplOige.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-09
GubercuIofs.

2anbbruasbepartementet bar npIig
itbitebt en- Bulletin, bpgset paa en-
IfbauOItng al Or. 8. 6. Salmon,
tiSIi9ere Gbef for SltSoprfontoret. 5
herre Bulletin fremiGttes ben .Baa.
itorb, at SGrtns hos aoeg, Spin,
Saar, @ieoer, Tapegsier og andre
GatqIe, Tom buISeS i @lrr, fam operfs'
res puo Werneifer, boa6 ben berente
Or. Ro6 | Spiflmo tioIigere bar be-
regtet, men bans 2anbsmanS Or.
@ebring beioet uben bog at flrnre le
oere ipIoeit8isrenSe 9eoiier. SltIIe'
tiren tiger cnOoiSere, at SGrtng hos
1enneifer life fan ooerfsres til
&pp1, r,en iii Soin, SlrrOe % Seattle.
9oa er m%eurelfeIige SGriugSbaciler
oiitiee for apGg % fan oispcnere
9prene for SGrins. Sen uGpnte Nj
banSIirg az On. SoImun bar I'll
Operifrift: "SrberatIoiis Of SooS'
3rooltcing GntmalS". 9eri flyer
ban; "EGrtrg hos SrSopr er Sen al
oorIieIte SpsSom, Tom ben american
lie 5armcr bar at tiGmpe meS. Gen
or Sen bpppieite SpgSom hos aorg,
O. Sen bespnSer at bIi oImtuSeIig
hos Spin. Zen bier iig / ale 9eIe
al De ScreneSe Stater, enbog / Go.
meme peS 8odp Rountains, men op'
trGSer bpppiait hos @eIfefisr 90 Dos
Soin, icm opbrGttes | NeierioiItrit'
ter. Zen ansriber oGrSiiiISt STAGE
fpne, iaaiom Sbortborn og ansis,
o. Sen ipnes at rbbreSe iis iterft hos
ale apusicrter. Dog bar Sabet paa
@rurS al Sltberfiiloie life prret iaa
tort, iom man finlSe pente. : 1905
bIep benpeo 100000 lasteoe &iecr
| % Dyer inipieereSe, men hm on
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-09
9pocns 9pf.

CLARA Senrietta @affer, 9atter al
Ole % Sueeborg goffen, @aoiion
SopnIbip, bar feSt 25be September
1872 o9 ScSe Sbe Sftober 1906, alt
ina 81 aar og 10 Gage ganmeI.
Sum babe / fIere slar Iiot al Sierte'
fell, os 6enne Spgbom Iagbe benbe |
en- tiblig @ruo.
CLARA 9aften bar en- iniI, agtppr.
dig, bp0erIis % Saunet Yige. Som
foa foriboo bun at pinbe fig 8enner.
Sm benoe fan BET itses, bun bapbe
ingen l1penner. st penlig Smil
babe bun til ale.
8 Sen forte Sib, bum Iebeoe, gIG.
6eOe bun fine garnle SorRlbres Sier-
ter fom foa. ga, bun "eIifebe, 9reoe,
tiente % oOlso" Dem. Sffe aIene i
Sienmet bar bun from, men o8iaa
ira SfoIen % Nenigbeoen bar bun
set %innurc @ioneSbprS.
&orte 8ers, iom benbeS Rooer
bnoOe Iprt benbe / oen ipebe @orne.
alder, bob bun tiot og oite, FAINT go
Deroor."
Clara bnp6e olti6 brret Ell Barrie
ben; MI %erinOreOe bun o9iaa Barrie
biemmet / Stouggton @iS., meO en-
8cugeaaoe. 6or II aar iiben, / Su'
IebcI9en, beisgte bun Stougbton.
ISite fortdlte bun, boor pert oct bar
at ie Sc iuloa 9sru 9aa TO % TO inb
i &irfen, toqe Se fsrite SGnfc, o9 al
foo bore 6en 6eiIige SllIeiung al Sisie
imon.
Sum betGnfte ~Ii9eSnn 9ltfber Col.
le8e i Gecorob, Ga, meo en- @ape. Eli
ole imoo, bum babe bpret SaoSer
til, Qno bun en- Salmebog.
6lere @ouge UNDER benbes Spg.
6om beicate ber0eS SirIeisrger, 8o'
flor Sbomn& NiIsion benbe; bun bar
0Ioo / %iIaion % isIte fig trEtet oeS
bans 9e'sg.
Suu bIeo bcgrooet paa Wa6iior
WcnigbeS8 a~irfegoaro oen lite OF.
tober 1906. Gaitor Sbomas Stills
ion forrcttcoc. Sn0erIi8t % trsIte'
fuI0t toItc ban opcr Sc befienSte SrS
al Sob: $ SAB. Serrer
'toh &@erreuS Naon o9rt
lover. Wange otite ben0e Sen iio'
tie g@rc uc0 at IGgge 9Ioutiter p6c
hctOcS &rte % ieIge benoc til Sra
ben. Cuer 100 Ecnt$ fuIgte benbe
Soo ioOer bun til Spitan6aiesmor'
gen.
&cIit8nct oGre bcn6e8 WinSel
&crbeS @ornbomSIGrer,
s. .. So8oanger.