davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
STOKER DOES MURDER
DESPERATE FIGHT ON A NAL
LoRY LINER.

NEW YORK, November 2s.-One fireman
was killed and a dozen were severely
beaten in desperate row between firemen
in the stoke hole Of the Mallory line
steamer San Jacinto as the vessel was
rounding Cape Hatteras en- route from
Galveston Monday night.
BY wireless from Atlantic City Capt.
Evans notified police headquarters in this
city, so that when the San Jacinto locked
today a squad of police was there to take
the alleged murderer and five others to the
police station.
Emanuel Conchero, a Cuban, is held for
the murder of Pietro Moiaera, who died in
an hour after he had been struck repeat
eddy over the head with shovel.
= 1t was only at the point of their guns that
Capt. Evans and another ships officer sub
dued the fighters and rescued Moiaera
from his assailants. Conchero was then
also unconscious from a blow on the head.
His wounds and those of the rest of the
firemen who were most hurt were dressed
by the steward.
The ships officers say that none Of the
thirty firemen would disclose to them what
the row was about. 1t seems it first arose
between Conchero and Moiaera over the
passing of coal and the others Joined in
the melee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
ACCUSE F" LOU" PAYN
CHARGED WITH BLACKMAIL IN
INSURANCE CASE.

NEW YORK, November discharges that
Louis F. Payn when state superintendent
of insurance demanded 100000 from the
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company
under threat of showing that the COM
pany was insolvent and that President
Frederick A. Burnham had said that he
paid Mr.. Payn $4,000 were made by As
sistant District Attorney Mott today in the
trial Of George H. Durham, Jr.
Mr.. Burnham is indicted, together with
Frederick A. Burnham. r., former counsel
for the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance
Company, and George D. Eldridge. vice
president Of the company, for misappro-
priation Of the funds of the company.
After the jury had been sent out of the
court room Mr.. Mott said that President
Frederick A. Burnham asked j. Douglas
Wells, who was then vice president of the
Mutual Reserve, to put the sum Of $500 IN
his expense account because President Burn
ham was In financial straits AS reason for
his need of money, Mr.. Mott said, Presi-
dent Burnham declared to Mr.. Wells that
Superintendent Payn had demanded the
100000, but had been induced to accept
10000.
This amount, according to Mr.. Mott, Mr.
Burnham said he paid from his own funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
FIRE AT OYSTER BAY
WOODLAND BLAZE SERIOUSLY
THREATENS SYCAMORE HILL.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, November 2s.-
President Roosevelt's house at Sycamore
Hill narrowly escaped being destroyed by
big forest fire last night. The danger
was first made known by Capt. William
Bingham of Geld Spring Harbor, across
the bay, who telephoned the President 8
superintendent. Noah Seaman. and In
formed him that the woods at Coopers
Bluff, on property owned by w. Emlen
Roosevelt, a cousin of the President, were
all ablaze, stating that he would send fifty
men in boats IL necessary to assist in put
ting out the fire.
Supt. Seaman telephoned to James Mills,
superintendent of w. Emlen Roosevelt
estate, and to James Russell. superin-
tendent of Mrs. James A. Roosevelt's coun-
try seat, which places were all in danger,
and they hastily got their men together
and ran to the scene of the fire, which re-
sembled a prairie fire.
The men fought desperately for hours
endeavoring to make a clearing before the
onrushing flames, which were nearing the
Presidents house, and 1t was only owing to
the fact that the fire was burning against
the wind that they were able to beat down
the flames and prevent the destruction of
the Presidents house and other places in
the vicinity.
Supt Seaman says that but for the timely
alarm of Capt. Bingham 1t is probable that
they would have been unable to have
stopped the progress OF the fire.. About
five acres of woodland were destroyed. The
greatest excitement prevailed during the
progress of the fire. which could be seen
many miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
GUATEMALAN HURRICANE.
Fifty People Drowned and Town De-
stroyed

SAN FRANCISCO. November 2s.-James
Donnell, coffee planter, who arrived here
yesterday on the steamer San Juan from
Guatemala, tells of the destruction of the
little town of Tutupec during a hurricane
which recently ravaged the neighboring
coast. Tutupec lies in an out of the way
part of Tehuantepec and its population
amounts to about 5000
When the hurricane was at its height the
town was i.rcada6sd by rise in the river
on whic, is Is situatech and all of the build
ings were washed away. The inhabitants
scr git refuge In trees. but many of them
wefI. washed away during the night The
news so far received from the scene Of the
disaster II aot vers' definite in its character
SO regards loss o. life. but it is known that
fully nfty people were drowned. Nearly
all Of the buildings IA the town were swept
away b. tn hsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
FTER ROCKET ELLER
CRAZY WOMAN PUT OFF WITH
WORTHLESS CHECK.

NEW YORK, November discharged
with threatening to kill John d. Rookie
Teller unless he paid her a million dollars
Mrs. Rose Delina Beauvois Handfeld,
forty years of age, was arrested today in
front of the offices of the Guardian Trust
Company, in lower Broadway. The arrest
was made on a warrant issued by police
magistrate.
AT the district attorneys office Mrs.
Handfeld said that her husband had been
in the oil business, but that he had been
ruined by the Standard Oil Company Mrs.
Handfeld is charged with having forced
herself into the Office of Mr.. Rockefeler's
secretary last Friday and declared she
wanted a million dollars, and that if she
did not get it forthwith she would kill Mr..
Rockefeller and burn down the building
where the company's offices are located.
1t is charged she displayed revolver.
Check for 81, OOO,O0
Some one in the Standard Oil offices
made out check for 100000 drawn to
Mrs. Handfields order, and payable at the
Guardian Trust Company. She accepted
it, but was followed to the offices of the
trust company. Alfred NJ. Barrett, the
cashier OF the trust company nad Desp
notified not to cash the check, and when
Mrs. Handfield presented ii, said that the
trust company did not have that amount
of money handy at that time. He asked
Mrs. Handfield to return Wednesday. Mrs.
Handfield agreed to do SO and departed.
officials of the Standard Oil Company and
the Guardian Trust Company notified the
district attorneys office. and warrant for
the arrest of Mrs. Handfield was issued
by magistrate. When Mrs. Handfield APP
peared today she was taken to the district
attorneys office and questioned. The dis
trict attorney afterwards would not per-
NIT Mrs. Handfleld to talk to any one
When arraigned in the police court Mrs.
Handleld said she had gone to Mr.. Rookie
fellers office with the purpose of saving
his SOUL or If he refused to have his soul
saved, to save it for him "by blood atone
ment" She had a revolver. She said she
was Saint of the sun, moon and water,
and that she controlled them all.
Herman Handield, foreman of trunk
factory, the woman's husband, said that
his VIE had been acting in peculiar man
ner for some time. He declared that he
had not been ruined by the Standard OH
Company. nor had he ever had dealings
with that company.
) Mrs. Hxndfield was sent to Bellevue
Hospital for observation as to her mental
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

hurt at all, were crying like children and
were not able to tell what was the matter
with them.
About eighty-five men were asleep in the
basement when the fire was discovered.
They were unable to get out. as the door
was apparently locked. Their cries at
tracted the attention of policemen and the
men were liberated, the policemen break
ing open the door.
The fire swept through the second and
third floors and damaged the structure to
the estimated extent of $3.50. 1t was an
old building. The cause of the fire has
not been ascertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
JU MPED TO DEATH
Six Are Dead in a Fierce st.
Louis Blaze.
MANY ARE ALSO INJURED
Building Was Old and the Flames
Spread Rapidly.
SOME WERE CAUGHT IN NETS
Scores Of Homeless Men in the Saliva
ton Army Building Fought
for Life Lines.
MANY ARE ALSO INJURED
ONE WERE CAUGHT IN NETS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November 2S.-lhe
Lighthouse Hotel, three-story structure
on the northwest corner Of 9th and Market
streets. utilized as Salvation Army bar
racks, was damaged by fire early today
when 200 homeless men were lodged
within it.
Six lost their lives and probably thirty
five were injured, about half that number
being seriously injured, some not being ex-
pccted to live. Four were burned to death
and two died from injuries received In
jumping from the upper windows Six
others Of those who jumped are lying un-
CONSCIOUS at the City Hospital, and are
not exy ected to recover.
Started on Third Floor.
The fire started on the third floor and
swept through the old building rapidly.
Men fought at the windows to secure the
life lines, and slide to the street, but so
great was the frenzy with which the ropes
werA seized and held that they were of lit
tic avail. and those who could not escape
by the stairway leaped from the windows.
A large number of those who jumped were
caught in nets, but many jumped before
tho nets were stretched and were injured.
There was but one stairway, and the panic
stricken men surged down this stairway to
the street, only to find that door locked. A
jam resulted and probably greater loss of
life would have occurred had not firemen
promptly burst the door open permi. ing
the frenzied men to pour out into the
street
The building was three-story structure.
Waterman O'Connell, who was stationed
on the third floor, discovered the fire. He
said he had gone to the clothes closet to
get some wearing apparel for several of
the men who were practically without
clothing, and upon opening the closet door
a sheet of flame burst out, burning off all
his hair and eyebrows. The watchman
was unable to shut the door and the whole
room was quickly filed with flame and
smoke. O'Connell gave the alarm and hur-
ried around waking up the sleeping in
mates. The closet had formerly been an
old elevator shaft, and with the door open
a draft resulted that quickly spread the
fire through the building.
Panic-Stricken With Terror.
At every window could be seen the forms
of half-naked men. calling to firemen in
terror, and a few moments later leaping
from the burning building to the sidewalk
below. Life lines, fastened at windows.
provided means OF escape for scores of the
five hundred dodgers
Terror took possession of the men and
many of them started to run through the
streets as soon as they escaped from the
building. They were pursued and when
caught were taken in arnbulances to places
Of warmth. Some Of them. apparently not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
ARRIVED FROM PANAMA.
Miss Shonts Denies That She is to
Marry a Duke.

NEW YORK, November 2s.-Arnold
Shanklin, American consul general at Pan
anna, and Joseph B. Bishop. secretary Of
the Panama canal commission, arrived here
today on the steamer Finance from Colon.
Other passengers on the Finance included
Daniel w. Ross, chief purchasing agent
for the commission; M. s. Rimour, chief of
the commissions bureau of records; the
wife and two daughters of Theodore P.
Shonts. the chairman of the commission.
and Mrs. r. r. Rogers. wife of the gov
ernor of the canal zone.
Miss Theodore Shonts when shown a dis
patch from Paris published today reporting
her engagement to the Duke de Chaulnes
and Biequ.gney, replied with laugh, Not
guilty"
There is neither truth nor reason in
the report" she said. Our families are
friends and am particularly well acquaint-
ed with the dukes sisters. but there Is alb
solutely no truth in the Dispatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

man detectives A representative of the
American embassy was present in cor~t to-
day watching the case, but Hau has not yet
claimed the protection of the United States
nor has he produced his naturalization
papers.
The London police ,cclare that the de-
positions sent from Germany show the
case to be a most serious one and that,
since their arrival, Hau has slammed in
sanity.
The prison doctor upholds this opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
Bryce Not Coming.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, November 2S-The Manchester
Guardian says it has high authority for the
statement that there is no intention of send
ing James Bryce, chief secretary for Ire
land. to Washington to succeed Sir Henry
Mortimer Durand as ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
Ohio Towns Marrow Escape.

BELMONT. Ohio. November 2s-Fire,
which broke out at midnight. destroyed the
Palmer building. the Baltimore and Ohio
passenger and freight station. HinkIer's
restaurant. Wright's drug store and Ste
phens' harness plant. entailing a loss of
$50, 900. The fire is supposed to have been
OF incendiary origin, and but for prompt
assistance from surrounding cities the en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
DRUG TRUST CASE.
All Demurrers Of the Defendants Are
Overruled.

Overruled
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, November 2s-
Judge A. B. Anderson of the federal court
overruled all the demurrers today in the
case of the United States against the Ma
tional Association Of Retail Druggists and
others, and the defendants were ordered to
answer on the first Monday in February.
The case is commonly known az the suit of
the United States against the so-called
drug trust and IL directed against al
legged members, agents and officers of the
National Association Of Retail Druggists,
the tripartite protectors the blacklist man.
ufacturers. the wholesale contract proprie-
tors and the direct contract proprietors.
The action was brought under the act of
July 2, 1890. commonly called the Sherman
law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
Burglars Busy Might.
Special Dispatch to The Star

SpecfHI Dispatch 70 Tue Star.
MOBILE. Ala, November 28-News has
been brought here by Sheriff McFountain
of Monroe county, Ala. of the daring opera
tons Of burglar and highwayman at Tun-
nell Springs. He blew open the safes of the
post office. the Louisville and Nashville
railroad and a store, obtaining money and
diamonds. Near Beatrice. Ala, he held up
stage ana robbed the passengers Of money
and Jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
VIII christen the Montana.

K. Toole has selected Miss Minnie Conrad
of Great Falls, daughter Of w. G. Conrad
to christen the cruiser Montana, which viii
be launched at Newport News December 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

The communication from the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad was written by the president
OF that company. and that from the Balti-
more and Ohio by the third vice president
imp ossible for them to make the substitu-
ton in the method Of motive power from
the time of the beginning of the use of the
union station and stated that 1t is unlikely
that they will substitute the electric motors
at any time in the future. They say they
consider the motors tmpracticable.
The letter Of President Cassatt of the
Pennsylvania railroad. setting forth his rea-
son for not granting the Commissioners
request Is as follows:
I'm reply to your favor of the 10Th in
slant, conveying the request of the Com
missioners of the District of Columbia that
arrangements be made by the Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington Railroad Com
pany to use only electric motors to draw its
trains within the District of Columbia from
the time the union station begins to be
used, beg to say that we expect to open
the station next spring or early next sum-
mer. and 1t would be quite impossible to in
stall an electrical plant by that time even
II 1t were reasonably practicable to do SO
at any time.
Ventilation Of Tunnels.
'sThe use of electric locomotives by the
New York Central road for the movement
of its passenger trains to and from its sta
ton in New York was necessitated by the
impossibnity of properly ventilating the
tunnels forming the approach to the sta
ton. For the same reason the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company will have to use
electric power for the movement Of its
trains through its tunnels under the North
and East rivers. One railroad entering
Paris has res0rted to the use of electric
power for the same reason but these are
the only instances that ! know of where
electric power Is used for this character Of
service.
The use of electric motors at terminals
is therefore only In the experimental stage.
but 1t Is very certain that the shifting and
making up of trains cannot be done as ex-.
peditiously by this method.
THE public would also be ineommoded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
REPLY OF RAILROADS
Electric Motors in Lieu of Steam
Locomotives.
DECLINE TO MAKE CHANGE
Officials Consider the Suggestion I'm
practicable.
VIEWS OF. MIR. MCFARLAND
President Of Board Of District Com
missioners Regrets the Action
Identification Of City.
JEWS OF. MIR. MACFARLAND

The efforts of the District Com
missioners to have the various rail-
road companies which will use the
new union station substitute electric
motors for steam locomotives within
the District, as a means of eliminat-
ing smoke and gases, received seri-
Gus check today. Formal announce
ment was made by officials of both
the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio railroads that they cannot
grant the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

To illustrate his narrative Gillette left his
chair and indicated points on the lake and
shore a. shown ON q map. He spoke Of hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

After the adjournment of Hau's case to-
day the papers in his cas-, were placed b.
fore him. At first no said he could NOT
understand rS1lt the/ meant. bur later he
proceeded to read t;,sm earnestly.
The prisJner 70 being watched by Ger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-18

ca bopr elenoigt 9ipet / Snno er.
% enoelig bao jes Dem inoitannist
at le9e 5relie / Srifti uoeite BLOB"
sea bar taft til mango 6or-
|iamlinger, men til ingen mere OPP
merflom emo oisie 81. Seq Opfcrs
|oreoe til Bon, men iagOe Dem. at
81 tunoe itaa, iioOe eler tn9le, juft
|fcm oe ielp piloe. De fnaleoe ale
peo, og 9uos Nano bepageoe meg
tigt fsres oierter."
Sadleoes peoblep ban oa dar!e
90 filoe. meoens bun paa famine SiH
bdpoe line egne 6orretnin9er at pa.
tttage. 0g liot efter liot ft ban
en- life Menigbeb at iaaoanne 5olt,
TOM aloria bupoe beipst airfen.
!0an Ieieoe ct fterre @arelie og ituf=
IfeOe iig en- manOIig og en- fpinoeli9
Striftl9fer. Reiultatst par. at en-
tor Sal hlep fulo bper Sen0d9 az
opm9rtiomme Silbprere. gennems
|initlig 400. Sg Ser fore9it mart
en- mertelig 5orunorins / bisfe
Menneiters aaratter og l~lbIeenoe,
Der tom ct ianot Qloor pper belle
'Stdren."
Del fulate Of Zig ielO, at De nit
IGrte beore SrNen og Renli9beo og
ligeleoes isgte at fua noget fat at
beItins. Sper 6orpentning troneos
|Guo i'm 5isners qrbeioe og lob
BAN bette i'm Cen I manages Sm=
uenoelie fra Mertet til 2pfet oe fra
Satans Ma9t til @uo.
MangeI paa penaemioler baOoe
ban alorig. llOsn at beoe noaen
cm en- eneite Sitting mootog ban
oft, bbao ban behepeoe. Qar for
|Aar fpm itprre 9ioras ino, og oenne
FANS @irtiombe6 fuletes meb fp9not
Snteresle at a1e ariitne | Gngldn0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-18
Sobn Mibmartb.
(5ortiat fra SIDE g.

San opgap "a tit 5oreDapenoe,
men unoer more 8ampe tom ban
.iioen eFter Here Aurs 5orlpb III
6ruote epfte ibu % beilutteoe Al be-
9DnOe paanp. 0an bao oa dlpor=
.liat, at .8uo oiloe gipe BAN Rados
Ga Stdnohaftiebeo til At Roloe 10
unOer al 9lags Spot, 9aan. gloos
Ituno, fdlit 6rsmitiaing 6g georas
aeri, oq at ban piloe tdse Yen9eids
qerne ganfte / i'm 6ddno og lenoe
Sielp, iom Oct bebepeoes." 9an
beilutteoe lite at rddofpprge nogst
IRenneite, men qua los paa @ertet,
Itolenoe pua 9uos 9ieIp. 0dn
leieoe ct life 99relie % lit 2oc0
Imud 9latater trptte meo Snob9s
eelIer til aqe fattise, biemlpie, pens
uelpIe, pengeleie, leml9iteoe, Ralis
% blinoe. nSeius eliter Big %
opoe for at frelie Dig" l%lotrnftes
liat par tilfpiet: pSntet 9ioraa trGs
PES" og: n4lt, ri Tiger, er eoers
geIfero for Sial og 9egsme.
8uostieneIten ftuloe iaalsoes fez
onnoe / bette file .&dpel for Be
~fprla6te". Gn Del at pIdtdterne
kleb tliifreoe op. Selp sit ban meo
Sem / Ben enc CONNIE og 5ammer
/ SEN anoen runot / en- M9ngoe
gutitter og BAD Om Cor til at ops
fIad fine 9lafater.
Men piloe MI ogiaa no9en toin'
meg
ga, oct bar oct tore Sperasmddl.
Qibportb foo Ia life neje meo,
hpab ban hdpoe gjort. ban t9ntte,
at en- perfonlig SnobpOelie piIoe pirs
te mere. 6an fortener herom faa-
leoes. ,gdd Senoag Wor9en, %
set 4 en- m~inoepRroig Ssn0aq,
meo omtrent 500 Ylatater / min
CONNIE begnnote jeg at gdd 9ennem
Gaqaaoerne % De ldpe Steoer, oe
hpor ieg iaa en- Mdu0 eler Sone
/ imuoiige o9 laieoe alaoer iii
beo ieg Dem en- Yldtat % bao Dem
penligit tomme til @uostjeneIten.
!6pis Sc lite tunoe leie, laite je5
for Dem. Noole eioroe fig lnitiee,
andre itirre0e paa mig, men fdd To-
peoe at fomme. 6an git IND / ct
gOsisbus CO traf oe melt forlteligs
Slags 5olt. ia 4ibporth eniteoe
at faa en- at Dem til at bjRlpe ZIG,
IaeOe ban 6aanoen pdu en- at De tils
iteoeperenoes Sfuloer PED Yapn
Sill og BAD BAN dnmooe hele 5or=
iamlineen ON at TONNE. Der blep
en- alminoelig Strigen. at nbpis ban
tunoe faa Bill, Iaa fit ban Den p1r
fte al Dem dne. De ituloe foe at L
Bill i ct aapel.."
.Sa," iagoe en- Wluno meo ira
foo, r6pis gia saar. Iau gaar jeg.
nOgiua jeg.~ iasoe en- unoen.
nOgiaa jeg," iagOe en- treble.
gia iogoe til Dem, at De ftuloe
betante, bpao De gioroe, eilers pilos
ban p%perraffe Dem.
Men bele 10 Yerlonsr erfI9reoe,
at De biloe gna. ON Bill gift.
rSua gaar jeg," iasoe Sill.
alotfen bleD 5, og afhrportb gtf
fremoeles pmfrine % isgte 5iIaf,
rere. San bapoe fun en- goo Zine
tilbags og ffuloe od msoe i'm ferfte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-18
Blair, Nebraifa.

3et ipnes M. iom ri aai9epel
bal Faa ,orp toipn" / 4ar. Saloon +.
1eperne bar nemlig funoen eitp
Councils Ordinance angaaenoe Sls
gnle ioa Itreng, at ingen al Dem pil
anisge ON 2icenie. Oct er lite alene
Agn 1eje Stat. Ser dfitr9tter Dem
S15OO ON 4aret), men Der mad
afs treaties, ingen nloafing" mud
En0e Steo / Saloonen. 9inouerne
hi nqre utilflereoe. iua enbber for
6ipasierenoe fan ie aft, bpao Der
Sgregoor oerinoe. Der maa life p9re
5au nsget Iom en- Stol eler anoet
gt T0oe paa. Sun Yerionalet mao
ause Stole omme bag Often. Disie
srremmetier meo flere finder De, Der
mfeDe at boloe Saloon, for itrRnge,
an 5urretnin9en life fan ggres
leuHenoe. 9esuoen bar Der NOT ogs
faa gtuet 2efte ON. at Der not ituloe
Sire fert 5ilInn meo, at Oroinan=
xn blen oper6olot. gu gaar 60
sp~untseperne leoige paa 9aoen og isv
Fau forlegen 10.
81 6srer ienere, at Ser Ital bGre
abgiuet 4 Qniegninger.
st igrgeligt ltlpffestilfeloe
instruf Der / 2eroags. Mrs. anuoz
Ems, Den norfte Gnfes, Dneite Spn,
"a GreHg melsm 9 Og 10 Qar fom
RiatteIig at 9age. Sans Mooer par
! S9eH. men ct Bar Seifenoe bar
siemme. De idbneoe life grooeren,
sH 6oH Ofte pleje0e at gaa til Nas
hoerns. Saa beo Miooaastio Tenote
Carriers hdm bjem. Men Oct fnnes,
fun ban er aaaet til en- anoen ga.
a0s / Steoef. Obi fort efter fanoz
= San bos l6epitts me6 6ope0ef /
Il EtaI0pi1r0u ser bdp0e b9ret
tstie; %. MN pda nogen Maaoe bar
fafnen NED pdd bans 6obe0 % babbe
srubt BAN. iom oct fpntes. gieblifs
fsdg. 5 Mdn0ags bIeb ban be-
zraoet ira presbbteriefirfen. gi be-
7ionsr berDeO Mo0er % Ssfenoe
ser Meofslefie I 6eres tunae Sorgl
gi bar I oe iioite 8aae BAIT
Asisg az BAT. 8re6e SobdnIen fra
R~mbatlton. Su. 6an meobrdgte en-
aHfslio 8abe til Can francisco
MTUHsn og CAB Saab ON mere.
Saf for geisget.
Stu0enterne beo SfoIen bar
zzrolt ! ofsIe 9age me0 at repetere
wr Efsnmen.