davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20
They Intend to Have Local OPP
ton, it is Announced.
Two Fines Assessed Against a Pa
ducah Concern There Ycster-
day.
THE LAW Is TO BE ENFORCED.

1t has developed that the better
class of residents in Mayfeld. KY,
are intent on maintaining strictly
local option government, and II was
declared this morning by a promi-
nent resident of that city that in the
near future the local option law in
Graves county. particularly in May
field. would be as rigidly enforced as
is the anti-cigarette law in the state
of Indiana.
Captain ]. r. Lemon, editor of the
Mayfield Messenger Is authority for
this statement. He passed through
Paducah this morning en- route to
Benton on business and remarked
that the better class of residents
were gradually working towards this
end and will be content only when 1t
is gained.
There will come a time in the
near future when a bottle filled with
whiskey will be as much a novelty In
Mayfield as is possible to imagine.
Captain Lemon declared. "Yester-
day cases against the George Good
man company, of Paducah. for al
legged selling OF liquor in Mayfield in
violation of the local option law.
were called and four tried. Two were
dismissed and he was found guilty
in two. One of the latter was a ju-
ry trial and the second trial by
Judge. In one a fine of 500 was fixed
and a fine of 500 in the second. The
cases against the Biederman Grocery
Co. we're continued with the remain
der of the charges against the Good
man company. The people in May
field are tired of the sale of whiskey
in any way. They say they fought
for a local option town but have not
attained what they sought. There Is
but one way to have a strictly local
option town. they claim, and this Is
to take such steps necessary to elimi-
AhN1 dii iAiuOi NAtAhti coiu III ItAdlA
or wholesale and this is what they
are trying to bring about"
1t is said that lately it is hard to
get liquor in Mayfield. and some of
the drinkers spend a fare To Padu-
cab and pay incidental expenses for
the sake of getting as much liquor as
they can hold. Since the lid was put
On here. however. the visits of the
Mayheld whiskey drinkers on Sun
yiay have been cOnspicuously few,
and far between. II was only last
week that several Mayfeld men who
had come to Paducah to buy liquor
were summoned TO appear before
Judge Sanders In police court and
testify as to where they got the liq-
nor, the authorities intending to pros
ecute the local merchant who sold
them the whiskey found on their per
sons at the Union depot.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20
MaYlicld Notes.

w. H. Bolen, who has been in Pa
ducah for several weeks associated
with l.. o. Stephenson with the Pa
ducah Undertaking company, Is in
the city for few days and will prob
ably decide to remain here and ac-
cept his former place with the May
field Manufacturing company.
William Katterjohn and Brack
owen. OF Paducah were in the city
Saturday night to attend meeting
of the stock holders of the Mayfield
Water & Light company.
Mr.. Jerry Mason returned Satur-
day night from Memphis and went to
Paducah Sunday morning to accom-
pany his wife and children home who
have been visiting here.-Mayfield
Messenger.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20

Fulton. Ky. Feb. Gown Wal
throp. OF Mayheld. has been appoint
ed by the Illinois Central railroad
company as special agent to succeed
Leander Robertson who has held this
position for the past two years. Some
years ago IL was dangerous for re-
spectacle passengers to ride on the
evening trains on Sunday out of Cal
TO. but for the past two years Mr..
Robertson has kept good order and
the railroad company has often been
praised for having such an efficient
officer to look after their interest.
Mr.. Robertson has been sworn in as
deputy sheriff for Fulton county with
headquarters In Fulton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20
Supt. Lieb Will Attend National
Meeting There.
Many Of the Prominent Educators of
the Nation Will BE There to
Exchange Views.
SESSION LAST THREE DAYS.

Supt. c. NJ. Lieb of the public
schools will leave next Monday morn
ing at 1920 o'clock for Louisville to
attend the three-days' session of the
National Association of Superintend-
ents and college men.
The meeting convenes on the eth
and lasts through March list. This is
considered the most important edu-
cational meeting of the year because
II will be a meeting of the men who
mould the methods of the manage
ment of schools and the educational
institutions of the country. II is
meeting of the men who really have
the future of educational manage
ment of the country at hand, and
what is done at the meetings is al
ways of vital Importance to the
country at large.
Supt. Lieb is not on the program
for any number. being comparatively
a new member, but will look out for
the interests of the schools. He will
return on the End of March.
An open meeting of the Depart
ment of Superintendent of the Ma
tional Society for the Study of Ed
ucation, will be held Monday even
ing, February 90, at the Warren Me-
mortal church.
This is the first open meeting ever
given by the association. The gen.
eral public will be invited to attend
and to mingle among the members of
the association. All the rest of the
meetings of the session will be clos
ed, the public being admitted only in
the gallery. with the exception of the
meeting Wednesday afternoon, when
instead of the regular program there
will be eight round tables around
which any person in ATTENDANCE may
have place, and at which various
literary questions will be discussed.
The regular session of the Depart
ment of superintendent. at which
educators from every state in the
Union will be present, will begin at
$3.50 O'Clock Tuesday morning. Feb
ruary "a. and will continue until
Thursday afternoon, March l. There
will be three meetings Tuesday and
Wednesday, in the morning, after
noon and evening. and two Thurs
day. in the morning and afternoon.
To all of these meetings members
alone will be admitted on the first
floor. though the public may occupy
the gallery There will be no charge
to any of the meetings.
The requirement for membership
in the association is the payment of
an annual fee of 81. This entities
the applicant to a badge, which is
required to be shown upon entering
the meetings of the association, and
TO the annual report of the associat-
ion, which contains about 1000
pages, and which is made up Of the
papers read at the various meetings.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20

eminent bonds, but the latter have
some Incidental advantages 1t seems
fair to argue that any system that
will tend to foster extravaganza and
unremunerative expenditure is calcu-
lated to impair credit. Municipal
credit is. other things being equal. in
proportion to the skill and fidelity
with which municipal affairs are
managed, but there is nearly always
room for differences of opinion
whether other things are equal at
a given time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20
MUNICIPAL CREDIT.

In New York an issue of twenty
million dollars worth of bonds bear
ing 4 per cent. has just been sold
for an average price of 1OS.052, says
the Courier7Journal. The bids were
distinctly disappointing. Four years
ago 81 per cent. bonds sold for
1871. Since that time there has
been a gradual decline in the price
realized. In May. 1902. it was
1861; a year later. 104.33; in May.
1904. loo. "a; last December 100J017
These prices were all for 3k per
cent. bonds, and at the lowest price
they paid less than 8 Y per cent. net.
The recent issue of per cents yields
3G5 per cent. net.
1t appears. therefore, that for the
last four years the terms on which
the city of New York can borrow
money have been getting harder ev-
cry year. After a long trial of the
By per cents the interest was put
up to per cent. but still 1t was
hoped that the price would be so
high that the purchaser would not
realize more than 3 u per cent. For
that purpose the bonds should have
brought 111.77.
II Is assumed that this decline in
the prices of bonds represents a fall
ing of in the credit of the city. The
reason for this is variously given, ac-
cording to the prepossessions of diff
ferent people. A favorite theory
with many is that the growth of the
sentiment in favor OF municipal own
ership is hurting the credit of the
city. II is argued that this senti-
ment looks to wasteful expenditures.
For example, one phase of the agi-
tation is designed to force the city
into operating subways. Private
capital is ready to operate subways
when they will yield profit but this
does not satisfy some of the people,
who desire to see them operated by
the city even If it must be done at
loss. This Is but single illustration
of the difference between private and
public management. Private capital
is often wastefully employed, but it
never voluntarily goes into projects
when loss Is certain. On the other
l,a nd tho nun1ha nf manila who are
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20
A GOOD HOME
secured for Belle Sands by Chief Of
Police Collins.

Belle Sands. aged IA. was sent to
Louisville this morning to enter the
Home of the Good Shepherd She
was placed in charge of Representa-
tive Louis p. Head, who returned to
Frankfort this morning. Authori-
ties from the home will meet Mr..
Head at the train and will take over
his charge. The girl was sent TO
the home through the efforts of
Chief of Police James Collins.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20
Fulton Weddings.

Fulton KY, Feb. 20.-Esq. J. T.
Futrell, of South Fulton, did fine
business in the matrimonial line Sum
day. having united three couples.
The first couple was A. B. Allen and
Miss Clemie Robertson, of South
Fulton. Second, Miss Ester Stroud
and 4. l.. Parrlott of near Clinton,
Ky. Third. Miss vennie HUMPHREYS
and w. L. Gardner, of Beelerton, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20
and she was so badly burned she died
few minutes later.
Died In Oklahoma.

Wingo. Ky. Feb. 2O.-Mrs. w. NJ.
Andrew. of this place. received the
sad intelligence of the death of her
sister. Mrs. Mamie Myers. in Shaw
nee. Okla.
Mrs. Myers was the wife OF James
Myers. both of whom were once high
ly respected citizens OF Wingo.
though having moved away some
twenty-five years ago. She was
reared near Wingo. being a daughter
of william Hatchel.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20

The indifferent, slip-shod manner
in which previous boards in Paducah
transacted public business is becom-
ing more and more apparent every
day. The passage of ordinances af-
ter the city went into the second
class Is a good example. A glance
through the book of revised ordi-
nances" is sufficient to show how
such things were done. 1t is claim
ed that ordinances providing for va
rious city offices, such as city weigh
er, license inspector and others.
were never properly passed. and
while the ordinances are found in
the book of revised ordinances" the
original ordinances themselves.
which have to be kept in a safe place
by the city, cannot be found. This
revision of the ordinances was APP
parently a great graft. Many of the
ordinances contained in the book are
simply the old third-class city ordi-
nances, no doubt clipped out of the
old book to save time and turned
over to the printer to be reset. They
are at variance with the second-class
charter, and were never revised at
all, although the city paid several
hundred dollars to have them revis-
ed. They are not, in the opinion of
some lawyers, worth the scrap of
paper on which they are printed. as
they appear in the book of ordi-
nances. and the money paid to revise
the ordinances was thrown away. AS
a result of this way of doing bust
ness, several city Offices may be de-
clared vacant and new ordinances
have to be passed creating the Offices.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20
SEWER EXTENSION
EAGERLY AWAITED
Present Council Will Rush Work
as Fast rs Possible.
Work to Begin ON Prciiminarics at
Oncc--Will Stimulate Build
Ing Industry.

\ former republican council gave
10 PTducah its greatest civic improve
ment.-the sanitary sewerage sys-
TEN. when its construction was agi-
tated there were many objections
against ifby the same element that
always objects to any such improve
ments but IL has proved TO be the
best thing ever done for the city.
The present council. which hap
pens. too. 10 be republican. now pro-
poses to supplement this excellent
piece OF work By a substantial addl-
ton to the system.
The council last night directed
that a civil engineer be engaged TO
draw plans and outlines for the ex-
tension OF the sewers from Ninth and
Kentucky avenue, west probably to
Fountain avenue. and north 10 Clay
or probably the river City Engln-
eer Washington took the matter up
once before with an engineer in ST.
Louis. who came to Paducah and
prepared preliminary plans for dis
trict embracing that territory, and
the same man will probably be en-
gagged at once.
The council Is determined to take
up the work right away and push Il
vigorously to its completion. Con
nections can be made with uhe pres
ent sewers. but Il is probable that
an entirely independent district will
be created so as to be able to take
care of any additional extensions or
additions that may be made dn the
future
There is nothing that means as
much to Paduoah as good sewers"
said member of the board of works
today. at discounts a great many
other things and should, | think.
come before all other considerations
when We are contemplating new per-
manent Improvements. Give Padu-
cab the proper sanitary conditions
and the contemplated sewers,-and I
know of no place | should rather
live"
The council has appropriated So
900 for rhe preliminary work on the
sewers and stands ready TO do any
thing TO advance and rush the work.
IL is the intention to add to the sew
ers every year until the whole city
is severed.
There are several large apart
ment houses under consideration To
be erected in the West End that are
being held up just to see IL the sew
ers are extended out there this
lighthouses that will cost $4,000
to $40 !000,-and there are any num-
Der OF other houses that will go up as
soon as the sewers are assured, which
they seem now to be.
The city, therefore, will not only
be benefited by better sanitary
condition. which the new sewers
VIII afford, but the erection
of such houses as are contemplated
will add to its wealth and revenues
as well as tend to make for cheaper
rents.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20
Married at Mayfield.

Mayfield, KY, Feb. 2O.-Mlss
Mary Jones and Mr. Burney Hughes
were married at the home of Rev.
Hughes. Mr.. Hughes is a popular
young man of Hickman, and is man
ager of the water works plant there.
Mr.. Hughes bride is the daughter of
Joseph Jones, of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes will reside in Hickman.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20

The death of John A. Mccall was
a tragic end to a man who was no
doubt bounded to his grave by yell
low journalism. Mccall was an i'm
surance ma gnate. and whether or not
his administration of the affairs of
the insurance company of which he
was at the head was wise and honest.
is matter of opinion. But great
deal of what he did was probably in
reality for the protection of the poll
cy holders. although many do not so
regard 1t. But this did not prevent
his being impaled on the sharp point
of public opinion, and being held up
to denunciation and ridicule until
death relieved him. broken in body
and spirit, a disgraced man in the
eyes of the world. He may not have
deserved it. but the lesson taught
others high in the world of finance
is a potent one.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20
Mother and Son Burn to Death.

Maysville, KY, Feb. 20.-Mrs.
William Conley and her young son
were burned to death at their home
at Burika. Robertson county. The
child was playing with matches
which ignlted and before the mother
reached him he was burned to a
crisp. While trying to put out the
fire the mothers clothing took Are
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20
Funeral at Central CITY.

Central City, Ky, Feb. 2O.-The
funeral of Mrs Julia Glenn. the wife
of Mr. Robert Glenn, who died at her
home in Lewisburg, Ky. took place
this morning at 10 o'clock from the
Methodist church at Central City.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20
Bud Quarles I'll in Texas.

Mrs. ]. T. Quarles received tele-
gram from her husband last night
saying that he was i'll, and has gone
to Ell Paso, Tex. to join him and ac-
company him to California for his
health. Mr.. Quarles left about two
weeks ago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20

Mayor Yeiser may appoint a
member of the board Of public works
to succeed Mr.. S. A. Fowler before
tomorrow afternoons meeting of the
board.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20
KENTUCKY NBWSLBTS
Death in Old Age,

Hopkinsville. Ky. Feb. 2O.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Pringle. aged as years.
died at her home near here. She
was a native of Pennsylvania. but
came to Christian county with her
husband about thirty years ago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20

The many friends OF Major Geo
w. Saunders, of Mayfield. will be
glaG TO learn that he continues to re-
cover from the effects of his recent
injury and that all danger OF com
pllcatlons setting in has passed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20
Daily Thought.

Give us to go blithly on our bust
ness all this day: bring us to our
restlng-beds weary, content, and
undiscovered S. Stevenson.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20
The Texas Wonder

Cures all kidney, bladder and rheu-
matte troubles; sold by J. II. Oehl-
schlaeger, Col Broadway, DR.. E. w.
Hall, Office 1926 Olive ST., st. Louis,
Mo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20

Personally appeared before me, E.
]. Paxton, general manager Of The
Sun, who affirms that the above
statement of the circulation of The
Sun for the month Of January,
1906, is true to the best of his knowl-
edge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
MY commission expires January
2, 1908.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-20

Subscribe for The Sun.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07
Siotafhpert.

Stolslio or 100 4ar
fiOen. aealitolebeit1rer G6riz
%Iienien OalsgaarO, Han0ers,
bolOt forle0en ct 6oreorag on
Strafebeitemmelierne t 0anmarfs
StolelOOgioning.
Scr at belpie, 6pOrleoes 3ils
ItanOen / Sfolerne par for 100
Var iioen, ppleite 5aleren ct file
Stpfte al .. Bangs gog ON Ca
tinitoles o9 Stuoenterlip, bOor Der
fort9aes ON en- init PGOdgog, Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fprte BOG Doe.
De legemlige Giraffe, ban uo0elte
/ Gm6eoS Wleofpr. Oct par GIL
527 Slag Stotteprp9l, At 6pilte
pmtrent 100000 bar for life lart:
l%atinite @loier, $4,000 Slag ais,
.20,989 rGaplinger", 136, 715
r0aanOtager", 1925 MunOOait.
1905 greitgener, 1,115,8O0 6ooeo=
nsoOer, 22,763 y0otabener", Oct e
Stag i 6opeoet meo @rammatit,
Aatetismus eQer gibel, iaa at ban
bpsrt anoet Qar MATTE anitafe
Jig en- nh 9ibel."
Den Mano bar pienipnlig iffe
Oe0 Sioen at aft oct PrpglearbtJs
Sc faaet megen 3io til at u%n0erpiit.
9oao ban oel 6eler life far betraJs
tet Iom i'm 0pgaoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07
600 Sortieneite.

Menb 90 Rninber | ALE banks
Rrebfe fan tiene soot usb at ialss
banifb &Seer % faHe Mbonnenter
paa Sde 3laoe. Sc. iom snftsr at
artkiN for llobreoelisn al gpbs
banife gsser % Blade. bebss ben.
penoe fg til
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
BLAIR kEBR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

@n atfurat some. Gr
0usmanostone fra sterup pei
9ejle er / oisie 0age afguuet pei
0poen, II Qar 81. 9un par, fri.
per n@ejle u. 5Oltebl.", 9ennsn
belle tit aiO 4unttli96eOen ielO, Ol
6aOoe 81. Il. i'm @ruoiten faroi9;
Ben itoo i Qar6eoen at Steruf
Strife, og efter enOt @uOstjeneitt
git bun ofte ben at ie til Den.
Snitription og aft bar / Orben.
Der mangteoe fun 9posougen, oQ
Den mad pei Gfterilagten tunnt
Iette til.
SUN FAR ga life oaret bange fot
at t9nte paa i'm 9po.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

- ~
me, og Oct uioner ON Oplbsnin5
Og Gner9i bps ben odnite Bamboo
ituno.
0enne uobifling gif 6adno |
Sdano meo, at 2anoboerne oannes
Sc QnoelsIelif uber, Der anoenOle
Maitiner og Damptrdft. Oct bar
| 1880 at gurmejiter og Wain inc
fsrte 9entrifugen, Og 5Gllesmejeris
er opretteoes til at Itumme MGis
fen Oermeo. 5 8egpnoelfen bar
set nogle entelte, Oriftige M9no,
fom b1ggeoe 6Glesmejerier o9
tpbte Malten op fra 9usmGn0 os
@aaromano og tjente tore 5ors
muer 6erpaa, men Der bengit fun
faa aar, fpren0 gpnOerne opods
qeoe, at De lige Iaa goOt / 5aless
ifdb funoe oprette Qn0elsmejerier:
/ Ct. +. at laoe entelte M9n0 id1
at iige ffumme 5lsoen, fan ri ielo
acre Oct. 0enne 5ante. Qnoelss
tanten, brpo igennem. 5 1882
ppggeoes Oct fgrIte anOelsmejeri, og
IiOen 1883 opretteoes BET enc efter
set anoet og MI finoes Der 2dnoet
coer Mangoer at an0elsmejerier,
Der ejes | 591esTfa6 at 8daros %
ousejere. 0enne Sante er ganite
oilt lite M. men N iaaoan @ens
nemfprelTe fin0er man life Ma9en
til / noget anoet 2ano iom / DAM
mart, og oerfor mdd oct fremA9z
peg, mar man ital itil0re 9anz
marfs 5remifriot ! De iioite 20
2tar. De u0ferer Smer til Gngs
ldn0 og profitten gdar til Dem
ielb.
pad famine Wtuaoe iom Qnoels4
tdnten Oanot frem meo Mejerier
og Smpr, gift oct meo 9pnieaol %
2Sg. De, Ser pro6ucerer 2gg, lam.
Ter iig / 2GgsSalgstreOie. 2Ggge.
ne Iamles paa ct enfelt Steo fer
ct BELT 0iitritt, bOor oe Iorteres
og forIenOes oi0ere til Gentralops
lag, bporfra De gdur til aoniumens
terne biemme eaer - for Stgrites
oelen = til GnglanO. st BAR 5al
iii gioe Dem en- file 5oreitiainJ
ON gigtigbeoen at Oenne uOferiei
al Smer og 9G9, gdnlte impones
rsnoe 5al, Ielp ON oe lite tan lam
menlignes meo De Sdl man regner
mso beropre. Der uoferes fra Dan
mart for oper 20 Miqioner aroner
Smer ON Qaret os for ober 20
W}iaioner aroner 9Gg, og ialt u0=
fpres Der for ca. 300 WiQioner
aroner ddrlig, og 1Ofsrslen er
itaoig @9tit.
Neutrality-suspicious. er lite 10
cialtitiife; prioatejenoomsretten til
SorOen er itdoig @runolaget, !0uss
manoen faar life Iaa meget ionl
proprietRren, men oct er qdnite
pit en- ll0oitling / oemofratiit RET
ming o9 oprettet paa ct oemotratiif
GrunOldg. Oct er life Iom / 4ts
tIeielitdber, 6por CIR itemmes efter
Attier, nej = enboer anoelsbaoer,
itor eaer lille, bar cen Stemme.
Der er entelte Seiitaber, boor iom
nan flyer: aeerne itemmer, D. b. |.
man bar ligeiaa mango Stemmer
iom man bar aser, men oisIe Selz
ifdber ere fda, og De er lite me9et
~aniete; men / oct Store og 9ele er
oct W9noene Der itemmer: 6oer
Mano, cen Stemms; altiaa ct
StriOt / oemotrdtiit Retnin9.
Oenne llooitling / De iioite 20
Oar fra aornetsport til aornims
port er itet paa @runOlag al 6rIs
pan0el. gi bar 10 gennemfert Sri.
6anoelen | 9anobruset; Der finoes
ingen 5olo paa 2anobrugsproout=
ter. S S0serne Tom Der Gale op
ON at frelie %9anObruget fra Oper@
at ameritanlt aorn %
andre 2ano6rugsprooutter beo en-
5Olo, geitptteliestOlo, men oisie
5anter odnOt ingen ipnoerlig uos
breoelie E. Oanmarf bar beoaret Sri
9anoelen, og uoOitlinsen er gaaet
for fig paa 9runolas at oenne. Gel
be oct 0anite 2anobruss 2ipsintes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

9eo Sernbaneamm n
naar Oct enc Cog tsrer oei
anoet til Pin0ebr9noe, er Ser En-
uomartet 9ejli96eo til at ituoert
De f%OriteQige Rationaliteters 5or.
6olO til ili9e rpitenOe 9e9ipen6e.
Ser:
9pitsren ~trioer ct QroipetttOrt.
GnglGn0eren l9ier roligt oi0ere
i'm Npis, Snoeurop9eren rupier
al beIpimeoe 0amers &jOlelommer.
meOens 5runItmanOen in0Ieoer e
intimt getenotitab me0 en- tilfaloia
Ruboerite. Men ausieren = etilo
oersr. 6an bar u9etOigOis iio0et
me0 en- Bonnie / gufselpmmen.
Sauleoes forteaer i aft Salt
set tpite gittig6e0sbtuO ySimpli.
%cisiimus".