davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11
PRINCE SUITS HIS CLUB
Ruppech of Bavaria With
draws From Navy Club
Others to Follow.

Munich, Dec. 10.-A considerable local
sensation has been caused by the resig-
nation from the German Naval league
Of Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, who
was a member Of the executive COM
mittee of the Bavarian branch of the
league
The action of the prince is under
stood to have been dictated by a desire
to protest against the active political
agitation of the league. and to have
followed a disagreement with Major
General Keim. managing director Of
the league, and other leaders in mat
tiers of policy.
Major General Keim, who has head
quarters in Berlin. decided several i'm
portant matters without consulting the
prince, thus giving him the impression
that his name was wanted only for
the prestige it carries.
League About 20 Collapse.
The resignation has caused a furry
in high Bavarfan social circles, and a
large number of public officials and
aristorcatic friends of the prince al
ready have followed his example The
defections from the league may be the
beginning of the weakening OF this
powerful organization.
The league has upward of a million
members. 1t sends lecturers into all
the rural districts TO urge that a pow
erful navy be built up if the empire is
TO be relieved from the danger Of a war
with Great Britain, it commands con
siderable sums for agitation. and it
endeavors TO make the navy attractive
to young landsmen by the presenta-
ton of pictures of the navy life with
the stereopticon and the cinemato-
graph
Government Hampered by Demands.
/ The league has become so energetic
and influential of late that the gov
eminent has been embarrassed by its
I demands for more rapid increase
/ in the navy than the reichstag is will
! ing 10 vote or the imperial financiers
are able to stand.
The country unquestionably has beer
startled by the published estimates o.
the probable cost of the navy from
19oS TO 1917. which averages 100000.
/ eco a year. especially as these esti
mates are figured on a low basis.
The admiralty, in its published rec
! concentrations. reckons that the EN-
pire will have to borrow $4,000, 90,
for naval purposes up TO 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11
INVESTIGATION OF BLAcKMA1LING OFFICIALS.

Judge Battors CHARGE - ~. ,n,na 49,, .
ont ana others who ~ virtue of their ofae w
by
Matchmaking methods will meet the
long known
o
eou to full appreciation Of its baefolness The example
nsfed Aodka
while the emit 81 t,a rorttss l,rd ,tr 49, - - 80 -
tabished
the defendants superior
II Judge Reter through
oepung
ouase the man q decent principles it the idea Of servant Of the
andde
VINO TAKE 'e on stopping Oen ana demanding MS cash or
Huber and Modesto did these things that have been claimed Of them is not
officials all
are
connection j NIGH be to
with which constables and
do business along he ines. area
vciousness the be
seen that there is premium" on convictions me law that prisoner must
guilty backwards
for is
p count Win ey dismissal there is 50 much time wasted without any
returns
called into Under these
defendant in
justices Of the Of
Of shun
up his principles
dhculty oolngso much dneul that the
cost
meantime IL administers justice
himself with enemies for the friends who bring cases before
if his decision is
adverse to
pendent of
is Pay
chance for the
unprecedented standpoint 50 far as the
rnenary Justice
shop system
be Of
municipal dscredi Justice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11

to Prof Albert a Nicholson of the
University of Chicago; that Of medicine
to DR.. Laveran of Paris, and the chem
istry prize TO Prof Edouard Buechner
Of the University of Berlin. All the
recipients were present.
In addition to the prizes. which this
year amount each to $4,000, each re
cipient will be given a diploma and a
gold medal.
Pence Prize Divided.
The peace prize is to be equally di-
vided between Ernesto Teodoro Moneta
Of Italy and Louis Renault Of France.
This announcement was made today
by J. G. Loevland. the Norwegian pre-
mier, at the meeting of the Nobel in
stitute in Christiana.
The premier eulogized King Oscar of
Sweden, who. he said. had been prom
inent among the kingly peacemakers
of the world.
Winner Delegate to The Hague.
NJ Renault is the permanent delegate
of France to he Hague tribunal and
represented his country at the second
peace conference last summer. NJ
Moneta has been prominent as a
worker for peace in Italy. He was
elected president of the fifteenth uni
versal peace conference at Milan in
September, 1905.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11
Incompetent Motorman on
the Wrecked n. Y. Cen
trail Train.

New York, Dec. 11.-Testimony taken
yesterday at the trial of Alfred H
smith general manager OF the New
York Central railway. charged with
manslaughter in the second degree be-
cause Of the Brewster express wreck
IN February. showed that E. r. Rogers.
the engineer, had put four days actual
experience In running one OF the new
electric trains, and had never been
taught to gauge the speed while rum
ming such trains
Rogers thought that his train was
running about forty-five miles an hour
when the disaster. in which twenty
three lives were lost. occurred. Experts
Will seek to prove that the speed was
not less than sixty miles an hour.
Rogers admitted never before having
run a train with the controller turned
on full
Rely on Machinery, Not Men.
Assistant District Attorney Smythe,
addressing the jury at the opening of
the trial, said he would show that
the mechanical efficiency OF the new
electric locomotives was believed by
the New York Central authorities to
be so high that no scruples were felt
in placing men in charge Of them who
had had little or no experience with
such engines. Rogers the driver
when the accident occurred, said Mr.
Snythe, was approved by General Man
ager Smith and placed In control Of the
express after but four days actual ex-
perience with one new train and some
desultory work in subway trains dur
ing the strike. Mr. Smythe continued.
Sending out such a man continued
criminal negligence. and on that theory
we expect YOU to convict the de-
PENDANT"
Samuel Bickford. road foreman in
charge of electric train equipment. tes-
tilted that in 1906 he had gone to
Schenectady to study the electric rail
road proposition and had run engines
there on special testing tracks and in
the shops
Mail Course in Running Trains.
Where did you ever study electric
engineering?" Bickford was asked.
Mostly by practice" he replied, but
the theoretical part especially through
correspondence school"
You mean YOU studied running these
trains by mail?' Mr.. Smythe asked
NO; I studied the art of electric
engineering by mail or correspondence
but the running of trains was a mat
ter OF practice"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11

free hand. but the ark of the tariff was
not to be touched.
Well, there is trouble enough, and
the country Will be grateful that some
business interests are to be left alone
grateful that the tariff is to be treated
as a business matter Meanwhile
those unfortunate outlaws, the rail-
roads and the corporations not imme-
dlately dependent upon the tariff. will
perhaps dare to hope that the next
president viii look at all business from
a business standpoint.-New York sun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11
ABE NO PIE BOOSTER
Denies He is Giving Royal
ties to Establish a
University Chair.

New York. Dec 10.-On what seemed
to be excellent authority. it was de
MED today that Columbia university
had any Intention at present of estab-
fishing course in scientific baking.
1t was not disputed. however. that the
university authorities were much in
terested in the announcement from
Lafayette, Ind. that Purdue university
would add such a course of instruction
to its curriculum.
1t appears, according to the news
from Lafayette. that Winthrop r.
Stone. the president of Purdue has
called into consultation a number OF
the most expert professional dough
architects with the object of finding
out if it is possible to start a school
that shall produce an alumni capable
of turning out baked food that the
population of the middle west can eat
and get away with it.
While there is not sufficient ground
for a positive statement to that effect.
there is some reason to believe that
| George AIDE IS at the bottom of the
new movement at Purdue to advance
the cause of scientific pie and hygienic
tarts. AIDE, as is well known by every
\ body who can tell the difference be-
tween slang and patois was turned out
of Purdue in the year 1887, since which
! time he has retained the lively inter
est which he came to feel for his alma
mater dolorosa during his happy un-
Idergraduate years. when he was be
coming an authority on the drink evil
AIDE Denies Giving Royalties.
Mr. AIDE was found today in GER
tain place closely studying the meth
DDS of a number of gentlemen who
were manufacturing buns. The follow
ing conversation ensued:
Is it true, Mr.. AIDE, that you are
booming the new baking school al
Purdue and that you have even gon,
SO far as to endow it with one week.
royalties produced by the New Yorl
run of Artie?"
Mr.. AIDE reached for the coffee bear
tray. made a gesture of annoyance
and replied in his wei known capital
lied manner
who Told You That?"
u didn't say anybody told me"
We'll" returned Mr. AIDE somewha
testify, "A Part Of it isn't True, at al
Events. I didn't give Purdue thos
Royalties What I might have don,
had Circumstances been Different
cannot Say. But the Fact is, i
changed that that Week I happened t
stand in Need Of a New hat So
endowed Myself with a Lid and that
what Became of those Royalties"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11
Tool Of Many Uses.

During the present army maneuv-
ers the French troops are using for
the first time an instrument which for
variety of adaptation probably ap-
proaches TO a record. It is kind OF
concave lance shaft, or gouge, about
S inches broad at the base and with
a handle about j inches long.
This implement is a shovel, a point
ed bar. trenching pick, q wire cut
ter. a wood chopper and can be used
for bread and meat.-London Globe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11
q MILTON BIBLE" FRAUD?
Expert Bibliophite Picks
Flaws in Book Bearing
Poets Name.

New York Dec 10.-Bibliophiles.
bookworms, and all other followers of
the sainted CaXton will pause their
munching of the leaves of literature
and hearken to the words of Alfred ].
Barton, expert on ancient books, who
says the Milton bible containing what
was thought to be one of the nine
genuine autographs of the great Puri-
tan poet eXtant, is spurious autograph
forgery.
The old bible with the magic let
ters. John Milton, Feb'y "a, 1864" in
yellow ink on the binding inside the
cover. first came to light in the pos
session Of Alexander Howell of London
seven years ago, and was pronounced
genuine by DIR. ". Adds Wright. vice
master of Trinity college, Cambridge.
editor Of the Cambridge Shakespeare,
by the expert of the London Athenaeum
and by other English scholars.
Book sold at Auction.
The bible was put up at auction a
few days ago at book sale conducted
by the Anderson Auction company of
this city. The auctioneers acted as
agents for William H. Buckler of Bal
timore, secretary of the American le-
cation at Madrid. Mr.. Barton. acting
as agent for George H. Richmond, a
dealer in old books and autographs.
bought the book at SLIPS under the
stipulation that if investigation into its
authenticity should not satisfy him it
could be returned.
Mr. Barton, who prides himself on
being the Sherlock Holmes of bibliol-
/
/ the character of the Milton bible with
! a maenifying glass and plenty of skep-
/ ticism He found many autographs
scrawled over the fly leaves. on one
of the fly leaves in the back of the
book appeared the name, wv. Mathews,
with the date 1925.
Found the Date Suspicious.
Mr. Barton explained today that il
was the telItale w. Mathews. 1925
that first aroused his suspicious as tc
the genuineness of the Milton bible.
The body of the bible and the first
blank leaves on either side OF the frs
and last page are all of old fashioned
hand laid paper. Mr.. Barton held tbs
paper up to the light 50 his listener:
could see the marks Of wire gauze upoT
which the pulp had been laid down by
hand and pressed But the fly leave.
in the front and back of the inside
Innings Of the covers were made o.
woven paper.
This woven paper was first invented
in 1850. explained the searcher. In tina
case. how could it have been that w
Mathews" indited his name twenty
five years before the new processec
DaDer was discovered3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11
Taking Her Pick.

The following was told at a smoker
recently, and it is not so bad. either
The narrator told of another little
feed he once attended, where eight
men we're sent home in one hack;
and the driver simply rang the door
bell and when a feminine voice called
from the upper window: Who is
there?" the jehu replied: "Mlssus,
will you be SO kind as to come down
and pick out your baby ?''-Lippin-
colts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11
NOBEL PRIZE AWARDED
Kipling Gets Literary Hon
or-Chicagoan a Rec
ognized Scientist.

Stockholm, Dec 10.-Ceremonies at
tending the distribution of the Nobel
prizes. apart from the peace prize
which was awarded at Christiana. took
place at 4 o'clock this afternoon in
the building Of the Academy of Sci
ences. Owing TO the death of King
Oscar there was no public function and
the customary banquet IN the evening
was omitted.
The prize for literature was awarded
to Rudyard Kiphng; that Of physics
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11
BOSTON IS REPUBLICAN
Voters Elect Hibbard May
or by Plurality of 1000
Over Fitzgerald.

Boston. Mass. Dec 10-Postmaster
George a. Hubbard was elected mayor
today hy 1000 votes defeating John
h. Fitzgerald. the candidate for re-
election on the democratic ticket. ana
John a. Coulthurst. the Independence
league nominee. and swinging Boston
back into the republican column for
the first time since the Hartz election
In 1899. The total vote cast was SO 992
divided as follows
Fitzgerald ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 054
Coulthurst .....-.-........... 1851
The returns Indicate that the council
Will be strongly democratic. with the
aldermanic board more closely divided.
The entry Of Coulthurst is regarded
as responsible for the election Of Htb-
bard, thousands Of democratic voters.
Disguised with the charges Of graft"
and deals" docking to the Independ
ence league standard.
In 1905 Fitzgerald polled $4,000 votes.
against $4,000 for rockingham, repub-
Iican, and 1000 for Dewey. independ-
ent.
Graft Charges Many.
Charges Of graft have been heard.
almost from the day that Mayor Fttz-
gerald began his term Of office. These
have crystallized in the report Of the
finance commission. which arraigned
the administration numerically after
hearing evidence on the letting Of con
tracts the purchase of coal. and the
necessity for the Sl.600.00o loan Of last
July.
In addition to this the mayor alien
ated many within his party by failure
to keep promises made to politicians
and contractors.
Defeated Man Flags Accusers.
Regarding his defeat, Mayor Fitz-
gerald tonight said:
Il feel that my defeat partly Is
chargeable to the work of the finance
commission, and particularly to the fact
that it saw fit not only to continue
the public hearings up to within a few
days of the election but TO hold back
material in its possession in order that
II might have practical effect at the
last moment"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11
THEATER PANIC NEAR
Blaze in Musical College
Perils the Fine Arts
Building.

Chicago. Dec. 11.-Patrons of the
Studebaker theater last night didn't
know the peril they were in till it was
all over. They sat through a perform
ance Of The Man from Home" Sc
renely unconscious of the fact that
next door. in the building occupied by
the Chicago Musical college, a fire was
burning, just under the roof, that
threatened to extend to the entire
block.
In the French theater, in the same
building, the audience was appraised of
the presence of the fire. but in such
a matter of fact way-and in plain
English-that the people took no
alarm.
The fire occurred in the organ loft of
the musical college, probably original
ing from crossed electric wires Mar
shall Buckley of the engine company at
Washington street and Michigan ave
nue. was first to reach the scene. He
took every precaution to avert a panic.
The engine drivers were notified to ring
no gong as they dashed down the ave-
nue. All the engines were congregated
at Van Buren, street and Michigan
boulevard so that the audience at the
Auditorium playhouse Congress
street and the people in the Auditorium
hotel and the Annex might not be
/ frightened
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11

They tell me you kissed Miss Son.
net. the poetess. on yesterdays auto
mobile excursion"
Yes; that is true"
Indeed. And how did you-ah-
find herr"
Miss Sonnet has a marked literary
taste"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11
Relio from Jerusalem.

j St. James Episcopal church, of
South Bend. Ind. has secured
small piece OF marble as a relic from
the tomb of St. James, in Jerusalem.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11

The output of ali the vineyards of
the world is estimated to be 1854, 4I6,-
900 gallons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11

Employees of the Fine Arts building
smelled smoke in the elevator shaft
as early as $50 o'clock. and a search
was made without result. At so
o'clock Maurice Patrick. night elevator
operator. with Lester Haberkorn ana
Frank Poor made another investiga-
ton. and when they reached the doot
leading TO the organ loft on the SKIN
floor they had their eyebrows slnseo
by a sheet Of fame.
Patrick hurried to the elevator anu
turned in an alarm from the s1aas-
baker box. while Haberkorn and Fo'i
notified the various classes IN tl4s
building. Poor, who is the son o. q
ranchman. in Chicago to learn 20 0e 81
operate singer. operated the elef@'01
while the others ran for help
There were thirty-tive or Ior'y So
dents, mostly girls. in the Fail'os
schools in the building. where eass
were learning TO be real actresses llE.9
Anna Held. who is Florence Ziegfela
wife. The girls fed down the starr
wav. being too scared to attempt the
elevator. AS they were mere beginners
in the profession they did not CHAMBER
down the fire escape. as any wen
trained theatrical person wouid nave
done. Furthermore, they refused later
TO give eager reporters their names,
which seems almost shocking and
stamped them as amateurs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-11

Furnished Room. for Rent on Page :.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-06
Rofpitals.Seit

Sioite 2banfseiping.D Dag. b. 2Sbc
Wop., bar bet fem sar, iiben bet nor
tie SoipitoI | ga Crosse, ggis., aabne'
oes for pubIititm, bpilfen Hegipen-
beo pna adrsongen feireoes meo en-
cffentIig Meception | SoipitaIet fra
aI. 2 til 3 ON eftermiobagen.
@initerne, ca. 200 | gaIlet, mob.
tOaes at Eoftor 6. 8. gif. Soipi.
tclsiorenineens Vrniioent, o. at
8eitprerinoen MiiS q. q. Wemp OIL
bemoes asfitenter. @iriterne bIep
bite omfrino | neutrality-suspicious.
% sipne mu1oe interesiunte Oplps.
ninDer ~pebrsrettbe bet Gpftem cg be
Gremsangsmaa0tr, iom befslges.
Gfterpaa ~irrpcteoes 1orfriffninaer
nnoer 2eoclie oss Meooirfen at Gru.
erne u. ginoerie,t s.. 6. @oIf %
GmeoaI.
s DC fem gdr, fom SoipitaIet bar
pGret | @irfiombe6, bar 1900 ga.
ticnter pGret inolagte paa felipe So
ipitalct, mems anore 1000 bar pgret
bebanoleoe fra SoipitaIets 9iipen.
iarp. s gbgnin9en er Der MI Ylaos
for 65 til rs Yatienter. for n9rp9.
renoe bar Soipitolet 43 Eatienter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-06
Kirfe. % RIoiterbrano.

ct WenneifeIip ait tabt % ODER
100000 | Gienoom cit op / GIam.
mer I en- SIoebranb, Tom 2sroag flo.
tie llae logoe ct. Soiepbs Mfabemi,
ct. Soiepbs Nonneflofter, ct. So.
irpbs Minfcfloiter % ct. Soiepbs
aotbeoraIfirfe I Gobineton, 2ouifia.
ia, I Mife.
geo Gi%ennemfsgningen at Mtii.
nerne efter granben fanotes De for.
fuIleoe 2epninger al Mep. Soiepb
gucf, Der bar en- al 29rerne peo Mfa'
oetniet. SON befanot fig I afabemi.
fpgningen, oa SIoen brso no, % er
rimelispis at Tlammerne ipGrrei
inoe | tit TRreIie.
Ter befanot flo ITO Stnoenter |
@pgningen, ba Der allarmereoes
3rano; men DC antaees ale at babe
reooet iis no itibc, iaa Mep. 8ucf er
ben cneite, iom biotil pioes at bore
cmfommet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-06
Bryan uoeh0net.

GorIeben Dag bnnbte BET @iaiom
Sennines Bryan noget, iom life BOT
brn6t bon fsr, ioet ban for fsrite
Sang ! 1T 0ip ltrneteS uOe fra ben
&an, bpor ban fftIDe boIbe 9oIe.
San Dapoe afeepteret en- Sn6bpoelie
til at boIbe Tale peb en- Minbefeit.
Tom bar arrongcret al "GIfs~ .0cgen
! Derbp, Conn.,, men ban fordnoreoe
1ioen iaa ofte, at 2oeen tiIiIiit bIep
trrt al bet. Gsrit bapoe ban Iobet
at tale ON Mftetert, ino foranorebe
ban 1iben til ON Gormio6aeen, fsrit
til 81. II, faa til 81. 8 % tiIiIi,t til
81. 8 ON Morpenen. Gan fon gan.
tie rigtis til Terbp meo bet tioIioe
Morgertos % troppebe op foran
2oseosren paa sIaeet 8, N1en Der
bar ineet Der til at aabne ben, %
ban tos $50 Toget tiIbaee til Weu
Dorf. Weeipenbeben itaI bape for.
oariaaet aoffiaig saarbeo Dos begee
Harter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-06

8. %. wIeeeberG por lbiie ltot
p0d en- Cur ii[ ED(Hlnobperne n
Stiuipotcr, Nginti. Gon beuptteDg
meS BET idnfue tntebnineen II a
|beie fie Iibt pod llntperiitEtets Mssi.
cultural Experiment Gor,n. "a
'ttnbe life bore dipeien tneb bet lam.
me at income, at ineen GARNER, fpu1
poo noeeft HQ0dbe bar s~lnIebning Der.
I'll, turbe iitbIabe at beisee bsuns
MnitQIt bDor stdtert nleb itore ilb.
lag sir Goribg ! al SIaes Earning
% boI0er npie 0ieGnftab nieo Sen.
Jpn I'll, bp1o Der ISnner ia beoit.
Stoten Noiud bar en- IigneriOe ct.
pertinent Onrun | antes, Soma, %
bet piIoe bore til Dortnernes GcrbeI
at benptte fig al be DpInsnineer, ioni
tenne MeerbruoSifoIe tan oipe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-06
6rcnnds SorTae.

8ungresmarto MsIe 8. @rsnna fra
Hortb 9afota bar l~lbarbeioet ct Sor.
ilag til Ell SOP, Der bar til Maal al
fire Snbifpoere en- MationaIbanf
fuIb Sifferbeo mob Cab | 1tlfGloe
al at ben ifuloe Bill inioIpent.
2~opforilaget beitemmer, at 0anSets
Naiionnlbanfer aarltg ifal betale til
Comptroller OF tie Currency en- Stat,
beitaaenbe al en- TemteoeI al en- BRO.
cent al bet eiennemfnitlise aarIise
Snofub. og at ocitite Sfat ifal Der
bannes ct Sono, boIot | be Goreneoe
Staters Sfatfanumer, % bette ifal
bruges % iiobetoIes at Comptroller
OF tbe Currency ifsIse ne6enitaoenoe
g%eitemmeIier. gsnor Gonoet bar
naaet en- tiIitrrffeIig GtsrreIie. ifal
Controller Of tie Gurrencp. efter ri.
meIigt Barrel til bber al bisie Ban
fer, opbape frerntibig Detailing al
oenne Sfot.
Sec, 2. l~lrnibbcIbort efter geota.
geIien at belu,e Sop ffal Comptroller
Of TIE Currency boriIe ale Gational.
banter ON bette, ianit iinoerrette ben,
ON, at De inSen trebipe Gage ifal
inobetale TIL BAN be nnpnte en- Sem.
teSeI al en- Grocent al oeres oarIge
Sn6ifno. bpiIfet beitemines ifsIae os
fem @apporter, Der Maret foruo er
inogipet til Comptroller Of the Cur
renep. SpiS noeen gmbeosmano for
en- WationaIbonf un0la6er at opfploe
ncsen WeitcmmeIie I bettne COB, ioo
ifoI p~eofommenoe Wanf MITE III
Charter.
Sec. 8. Gaor ,soeen NationoIbanl
bereiter bIiper infolDent, og efter
fiiIoitanoiat SpeiSr lite ton betals
fine Snoifpoere fiIot uh, ioa nal Set
Gum, ion bper Snoifpoer bar tilso'
DC, meo ire grocent Meute fra oeu
Cato, oa p~eSfommenbe 1anf blep er'
fIrrrt for inioIpevt, betoles at oett'
cpretteoe 6ono.
Sec. 4. SptlfeniomteIit inforpo'
reret ganfiuititntlon. Der ei6r Cor
refining i De Jottnebe Stoter iinbe'
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