davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
TREPA AIMED SKULL
Of PRIZE POODLE

NEW YORK, May 4.-There was
much JOY In the household Of Miss Ida
Sheehan, Of pa Park Place. Brooklyn.
when news came from the hospital that
"Baby Boy was doing well.
Baby Boy is a prize winning French
poodle. AS he was stepping daintily
into the library. the heavy door was
blown by a sudden draught and Baby
Boy" was pinned against the jam. When
the butler went TO him he found the
bow-wow in a bad way. Miss Sheehan
telephoned to DR.. Andrew Armstrong
of the New York Veterinary Hospital
The doctor found that Baby Boy
was suffering from a depressed tract
ure Of the skull and hurried him 20
the hospital II was decided that an
operation was all that could save the
dogs life. Miss Sheehan consented, and
Baby Boys skull was trepanned. A
bit OF bone one inch wide by one and a
quarter inches long was taken from the
dogs skull. and the opening sealed with
a gold plate.
AS the result of the operation Baby
Boy will be a bald-headed poodle for
the rest of his natural life.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
COLOred Preacher Fined,
Charged With Assault
Nathaniel TimanuS Beall Thinks People
Are Losing Respect for
the Cloth.

he was mistaken. Judge Mullowny
merely grinned. then said: Well, did
IL hurt his hand much?"
And the outraged plaintiff was 100
much overcome with indignation 70 re-
ply.
Nathaniel Timanus Beail,' said the
clerk OF the court, in a sleepy voice, ana
the reverend gentleman proceeded 10
march toward the witness stand.
Wait a minute and be sworn. yelled
the clerk.
Nathaniel turned, Abs a wearah Nv
d cloth-Ah nevah sweah," he said, In
a voice filled with dignity and reproach.
"Ah's a wearah Nv d cloth, he added
musingly.
What did you think I imagined you
We're wearing growied the irritated
you're wearing cloth. But you've got
10 be sworn"
IAN right" said Nathaniel. resign
eddy
Then ne told his version. It was
iong-winde6 version, filed with allego-
ries about turning the other cheek. kiss,
ing your brother, and other beautiful
thoughts. To make a long story longer
he was continually interrupted by the
Assistant District Attorney. Finally his
remarks gave out.
"You seem 10 have the right Idea,
said the court, sympathetically, but,
unfortunately, circumstances are against
you-S10."
And Nathaniel. the impeccabie. the
virtuous disciple Of the cloth, left the
court room.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

Some Americans are losing their re-
spect for wearers of the cloth. Nathan
lei Timanus Beall says so and he ought
TO know. for he was compelled TO pay
a so fine by Judge Mullowny. to say
nothing Of being interrupted a score Of
times by impudent lawyers who failed
TO recognize a good. religious. law-abid-
ing man when they met him, and who
as good as insinuated that they did not
believe his story.
Nathaniel Timanus Beall was charged
by the Government with having COM
mitted an assault upon the person Of
one of his boosters, Charles Thomas by
name. Charles is a son OF Ethiopia,
large, strong, and badly sunburned. so
sunburned in fact that some foolish
person in the court room suggested that
the officials turn on the electric lights
when he took the stand IN order that
he might be seen.
"Yoah honoh." he said with a deliber-
alton worthy OF Daniel Webster, "Ah
had been d victim Nv a malshus as
sault. Dat air man he done come up
tub me and tot me to pay NAH rent
An told him All didn't have no money
and. yoah hOnoh (here he paused and
raised one hand over his head he done
hit me right smack in d haid."
II he had expected the court to weep
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
Former Ambassador Keep
ing in Touch Prior to Sail
ing for The Hague.

William I. Buchanan, former minister
to Argentina, and delegate 10 The
Hague Peace Conference. which is to
take place next month. is staying very
close TO Washington nowadays, and
keeping in touch with the State Depart
ment Mr.. Buchanan has invented a
new profession in this country-that Of
the diplomat of business.
He long ago got out of politics and out
of office, but he cannot get out OF dip
lomacy. because his genius for II,
coupled with his remarkable experiences
In all Spanish-American affairs. and the
confidence which he possesses Of the
people of Spanish America. make him
constantly necessary, either to the Gov
eminent or TO big business concerns
which have relations with the southern
governments
|. Mr.. Buchanan is just now doing a
double role for the Government. He is
in charge Of the negotiations for adjust
ment Of relations Of this country, Pan
anna and Colombia. The task is one Of
the most delicate and uncomfortable
that has ever arisen in connection with
South American relations.
Two Iowa men-Mr. Buchanan and
Thomas c. Dawson, minister TO Co.
lombia, will have entire charge OF the
negotiations on behalf Of the Govern
ment. under the Secretary of State.
Colombia has engaged William Nelson
Cromwell 70 represent II. Mr. Crom-
well also has been a good deal in wash
ingtOn Of late.
Mr. Buchanan's mission as a delegate
to The Hague viii be an especially I'M
portant one Probably no diplomat in
the world enjoys 50 large a measure Of
the confidence Of the governments Of
the larger South American states. The
United States has promised these coun-
tries that ii will use its utmost efforts,
at The Hague. to get the Draga-Calvo
doctrine adopted into the corpus Of in
ternational law: the doctrine that force
must not be used to collect debts The
best possible evidence. to the South
American peoples, that the United
States meant to carry out its pledge to
the fullest possible extent was the plac-
ing of Mr. Buchanan on the delegation
The President sent for and asked him
to go. and after some cOnsiderati ton he
consented.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
INSANE MANS WEALTH
TO UNFAITHFUL WIFE

WABASH, Ind, May 4.-The widow
Of Henry Wenzler, a veteran OF the civil
war. who abandoned him and obtained a
divorce after he lost his mind as a re-
suit of hardships in several long cam
paigns, will get his So. 900 estate under the
terms of a will written nearly half a
century ago. Wenzler became insane
soon after the war; and was awarded a
pension on this account. AS he was
cared for IN a public asylum, the money
accumulated until IL made a respectable
fortune. His wife, after obtaining a di-
vorce. remarked, and his relatives, who
did nothing for him, did not know OF his
wealth until he died a few months ago.
Then a fight for the estate began, but
this ended when the will was found
leaving everything TO his wife. The will
was written before the man became in
sane
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
BAPTIST WOMEN
HEAR ADDRESSES
Begin Second Days Session
With Paper On Helping
Negro.

The second days session of the Wom-
ems Baptist Home Mission Society this
morning was devoted TO a series of ad-
dresses and the presentation OF COM
mittee reports. The most interesting
paper was that of Mrs. Rosetta Lawson
on How to Help the Negro" The
auditorium was filled when Mrs. Grouse.
the society's president. opened the meet
ing this morning and throughout the
reading Of Mrs. Lawson's paper and
others on the program the delegates
were keenly interested.
Miss Henrietta Wright and Miss Ger
trude Brumfeld spoke on MIL People"
giving an interesting idea Of a phase
of life that is not too well known and
understood, and Miss Elizabeth Carr
presented a paper on Mining Popula-
tons"
In the afternoon the topic of discus
sion was The Baptist Missionary Train
ing School," to which a series Of re
sponses WE'RE made. Among the speak
ers were Mrs. r. r. Donnelley. Mrs. A
G. Lester. and the Rev. Elmore Harris.
president of the Bible Training School.
Toronto. Canada. The fourth and con-
GLIDING session of the society viii be
held at 1870 o'clock tonight.
There is every indication that Bap-
list societies I'm the United States will
combine into one organization, and that
the merger will be discussed on Thurs
day evening during the session of the
societies in Calvary Baptist Church. A
committee will be appointed to consider
the suggestion and Will make its report
on Friday morning.
At the evening session of the Wom-
ans Baptist Home Mission Society Mrs.
J. \. Grouse, president of the Organiza-
ton. made her annual address and re-
ports Of various officers were presented
to the delegates. An interesting paper
was read by the Rev H. K. Moseley.
d. D., who told Of the mission work
which is being done in Cuba.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
NAVY MOLDERS
FEEL AGGRIEYED

AIolders ola the Washington navy
yard. making Up the membership o.
Molder's Union, No 81, feel agTieved
that the naval authorities have seen ff
70 let 70 two Philadelphia firms thG
work Of making the brass castings FOL
eighteen torpedoes, which they say
could have been made at the local plant
both 10 the advantage Of the Govern
ment and the molders employed there
had the navy yard authorities acted
upon the suggestion made by Captain
-Ackerman that the south end Of the
store houses be converted into q tenn
pOrary foundry plant
The transfer OF this work from ths
Government plant 70 private concerns.
they claim. was unnecessary
Charles W. McCaffrey. who will repre-
sent the navy yard local union at the
national convention Of the Molders'
Union, In Philadelphia, on July =. has
been instructed by mis- union 70 present
70 that body the needs OF a large
foundry at the Washington navy yard.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
DISTINGUISHED PASSENGERS
ABOARD KAISER WILHELM

NEW YORK, May 14--Aanong those
sailing today on the Kaise- Wilhelm for
Bremen are: Mr. and RS. Adolphus
Busch, OF St Louis; Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Claussenius. Chicago; Mrs.
Anthony Drexel. Philadelphia; Gen. Won
Loewenfeld. and Lieutenant DIckhut,
representatives Of the German Emperor
to the dedication OF the Carnegie Insti-
tute' Mrs. A. Augustus Eddy. Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Flood, San Fran
cisco; Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Hill, Den
yer; Countess Hatzfeldt-Trachen
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss Van
derbit. Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Weber,
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
INDIANA SOCIETY
MEETING TONIGHT

Fully 100 members OF the Indiana So
ciety are expected to gather in the Eb-
bitt House tonight 10 attend a special
business and social meeting, which has
been called by Jerry A. Matthews. the
president. The annual election Of of
hcers will be held and plans Will be out
lined for an outing down the river.
There Will be music, Including a number
OF songs by members Of the society,
after which Jack Smith Will give a chalk
talk and make caricatures Of wellknown
HOOsiers.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
RUHOR Of STRIKE
ON n. !. CENTRAL

NEW YORK, May 14.-News was re-
ceived at police headquarters early today
that the trackmen and track walkers
Of the New York Central railroad. on
the division from the Grand Central
station to 10th street. were to go on
strike There are 200 men on this
division.
Reserves We're held in readiness to
be called upon in any emergency.
When the yardmaster at the Grand
Central station was questioned he said
he knew nothing Of the contemplated
strike
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
ENGINEERS DISCUSS
JAMESTOWN TONIGHT

Engineering Features OF the James
town Exposition" VIII be the subject
under discussion at the meeting OF the
Washington Society Of Engineers at It's
meeting tonight.
Informal addresses will be made by
DR.. D. T. Day X. n Wilson, Lieut. E.
J. Dent. and V. NJ. PIERCE
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
CANADA NOT FORCED
T0ACCEPT POSTAL RULES

Postmaster General Meyer has issued
a statement IN which he takes exception
TO the statement made in the public
press Of Canada that this Government
forced the Canadian government 10
adopt the new postal regulations rela-
tive 10 secOnd-class matter He saws
that II was the wish OF this Government
70 postpone for the time the whole mat
ter
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
CARNEGIE'S GIFT ACCEPTED
BY CITY OF BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 14.-Mayor
Timanus has signed the ordinance ac-
cepting from Andrew Carnegie the gift
OF $4,000 10 be used in the construction
of branches TO the EnOch Pratt Free
Library. Mr.. Carnegie made II condi-
ton that the city should provide the
sites for these branch Libraries.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
DEATH or MALONEY BOY
RESULTED FROM A FALL

NEWARK, y. J., May 1.-THE death
OF four-year-old Edward MaIoney, son
OF a Cedar Grove mill superintendent,
whose body was found with the skull
crushed in the woods near his home. was
not due 10 murder. but 70 . fall from a
tree. This Is the decision reached after
official investigation
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
WALTHAM WATCHES

Foreign watches were we'll enough sixty
years ago when there were no American
watches. American genius discovered that
watches could be best made by machin-
cry, and from that discovery developed
WALTHAM WATCHES. To compare
Swiss watches with Waltham watches is
like comparing William Tell with Abraham
Lincoln. If dealer recommends a foreign
watch, it is because of greater profit to him.
Book about Watches request
WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY
WALTHAM MASS.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
NO JOKE.

Ksmith-Did you read that story call
ed Overheard in a Street Carr"
Phones - Overheard" isn't correct
when speaking Of a street car; you
should say "Overherded. "-Cleveland
Leader.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
DO You Want a Sewing ndachineq

II you do, now is
your chance to get
our Singer, Domestic,
New Home. Wheeler
* Wilson. Standard.
and other makes.
Your choice only s..
II you are first YOU
will get first choice
These machines n1ust
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

be sold at once 10 make room for our
new stock. Remember any machine sold
by us must give satisfaction or your
money refunded 1t is always better to
buy a secondhand machine of a re-
liable make at a low price than II is to
buy an unreliable new machine at any
price, and that you will have trouble to
get needles and parts for. We also
have big bargains In our high-grade new
drop-head machines. Remember. we do
not carry any machines but the best
grades made by the best companies only.
Payments soc weekly; renting soc per
week.
]. p. ROBERTSON, 1910 7th st. n. w.
Phone n. 1875.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
ParIOr Suites

Every PariOr Suite and every odd
piece on this floor marked at rfdic-
ulously low hgures-every piece must
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-29
Oe9eria0en.

Ssu6og beu 246e NtartS boIotes ct
6oIfemsoe / Bolton poa Eorauitalt.
Htr9 al 8inium I. @drriiou, JON
f~orcitadr Observation-Disclosures ueS
WorriS 8rotpn College I AtInnta, ga.
Rr. @nrriion 'ag6c i fin SoIe: "SnnS
Der behrspcr mig melt al alt or DC
SrhremmeIicr, iom WGno | Rcrben
giGr til SpNItNtsfoIf. iom Icpcr pun
8ncchuo. Sntct or ion piuligt iom
Set, at iltge &euHer al Iiae Rettigbe.
Der, JON 8rOuer GleueldrO, BrGii'
Dent opcr &0ruorS, eliot, % 9iitop
/ NtoSiahuietts, Ger ale
sniter at lsite 0en iaroe0e Roce, I'm.
Ser Jig rOIig J. at oct t56e ameuSmcnt
iii Tunititutioncn trobe8 unoer 500.
Der, % at &oiteifoIer boloeS tQang."
DIR. @orriioH poaitoo, at DC buiSe
/ Sp0en life bar piit uogcr Tripor8.
iioen Sc tiIeaucbe fla al poll.
tilt Wagt, % al &c / fine @eoiqiuger
til SfoIer for forpeoe logger flor
1artiifbe0 moo Dem for Ga9cn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-29
Quiion taller.
Sperfapitaliiering al Sernbaucrne c
al be itsrite Cuoer.
Granger raoifal Sur.

Gaa @ieruemreiie itStolte Sena'
tor @iliam .. aa1ou / Chicago for.
IeSen Gag iom fin Wentng, at nGite
&ongreS bill sisre uoset GloorIig ior
at aiitoffe Serubanernes 0ttSitpre,
Oct Tom I Siuter tilipue, at 0eres
StpreIie er eIenbig, % &pngpeSien
mao forebpgge, at Set, iom er ifeb,
life fan gieutoae fig. San onbIeoe
Observation-Disclosures % Sc mrore
NstbIer, iom iatter Woguater iitauo
til at erbOerpe iig ltbDre Sn0tRgter,
% ban iogoe, at baa0e &ongreSieu
og De i~oritieuige Stoter moa atpe
2ope, iom fan Hipe en- Semito pad
Serubanerne. San bar tiIbsieIig
til at tro, at Observation-Disclosures
&ortroI orer Dem bill hIiue u6oiSet.
~SernbauerncS SOcrfapitaIieriu9
err handled ct tort Snbe, iogbe Sc.
nator guton, "og ser Dor iGttea en-
Stopper ior set. Griariua bar npIig
pitt at 0e itureS ioa ilct. at Set er
en- Stom for 2uroet, % 1igt bGr life
lGngere fon Soo iii at eriitere. Sen
nPlte &ongreS oil li0en IntI toge fat,
% etboert WSeoIem al 6er fomncr
ionbiprIigois peb oenS Aabuing utro
en- BIou ON Ct itgrre TiIipu ira Re.
giertugers SiSe. SoerIGgningrrre
oil bel rciuItcre /, at Ser bIir Ell Far.
pere &outroI ira opeu."
ScnGtor Iution iuntc3. at Sta.
terne life bar aiort fin ftlOe Eligt.
"Soorior optrPoer life Staterne mob
Srertapitaliiering % Iigueu6e On.
ipurate BON. "WtoS'ofuiett8
or oen eneitc Stot, iom bar tc9et fat
/ ocn Gag. Min egen Stat Soma bar
giort roget." Toa Spprgs'
mooI ON ban troeoe, at Staterne
oIene Dor fri &anOet for oisie Sn0er,
ipnrcoe ban: "9tei life init set; men
ieQ meHer, at StQterne ber ipiue Ell
betpOelig &oue."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-29
Gnie meo 4ooiepeIt.

eugene Zimmerman / SoIeSo, O.,
er en- al De SernbaneprRiioenter iom
er eni9 meo 8rRiioent &ooieoelt.
San itprer Detroit, 5oIe6o & Srou.
tou.gauen o9 Iigelebe8 aun arbor.
8anen. $ en- Snterpieip uotaItc ban
/ forrige llGe: "BrpIioent &ooie.
belts SpIitif ipnes at goo no poa at
fratage Staterne 6ere8 NprOtgbeo
ooer Sernbanerte % benlRg9e Den
til Observation-Disclosures, % Seri er
ieg fuI0t enig meo Bam. Oct er be.
ore for Sernbanerne al itaa unoer en-
enfelt Sob emo UNDER 0e marge Stas
tiers afoigenoe 2ope. Set er o9inu
beore for sem itOre GImenbeo. 0ra.
8erue I @aa Street bar iteget for
nugget >tiIoeirs, og 0e maattc fonule
neb til Soroeu igien. Seq tror life,
at Be enbrl er iGrSt8e meb tit
SSdIO."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-29
N rpin.6utte

Srroce Wtoruin, iom for en- Shu6
iioeu bIeo itinaIeu ira tine 6orPl0re
/ 9our, Gel, er eH0uu life futoeu.
5 iorri8c ltge fom nogIe SpoageIie5.
betjeute fra RbilaoeIpbiu. og set gap
mt Sip. Gent &eroG9 9Ifteu peuote
oe ttlboge ira en- lln6crieqeIie pua
Steocr, iom fsr life boooe baft gfi8.
tanfe; men 0e orreitercSc in8en. 81
RDgte ou, at uOgIe Cover oIf onr
iropttIet / @ortisreIien, bragte en-
MoSie @cnncifcr iii at beisQc Mfar.
Diu.Sdrmeu, % bopbe rogen bro1t
Wti5tnnfc oOer fig, OiI0e en- &unting
funoet Steo. 9eteftiperne gaar for.
iiQtig tiIOerf8 for al wlOgou Sell, ga
oisie fan oroGe aIoorIige 6elgcr ci.
ter Jig. Stcmniugen moo Dem, iom
BAR fore0et &arneroUet, er bitter.
8~rGiiOCut RooieoeIt bar uSiteSt en-
Cr0rc til 10000 Boitmeiterc, % set
bar iormmoifet WGng0eu al 9rcDe
iom iublsber iii Gr. Rarpin. Igr
If ban bpcr Sag en- bel IoitiGt iltIO;
men nj or oct ne0 til ct Gliin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-29
Daccine moo Gorino.

Eroie9ioreruc pe6 Suits ReSieaI
Sdool / Bolton bar pad Na8iadu.
let's General SoipituI / rogcn Sto
erpertmeuteret meo 8dccire paa Sc.
rtngSpattenter. OF et Telegram meo'
oeler, at Be III er fornnet ioa Iouat
at De fan gtDe Sfreue for "Nen buioe
Reit" aoot Saob. Grperimrrterne er
IcSeSe al Or. .. $. 8rigbt. % Ell
Wtegnfon bar lat BAN OF bans aSii.
itenter iitdr6 I'll al bere. hoOrIcSe3
oct ituar til inoe / SuRaerne paa De
lpge. Oct bar pGret on al gisre at
lfoiie en- Gaccjne, iom iooIeoeS bill
iturte 8Io6crS RooitorHScune. al
EGring, life iom nj, itol ooISe Den
an1rebne8 9e6, uSen / llrntadcIics.
tiIfGI6e. % en- iuoSou &occiue or
funSer. @co Sen bar man opnduct
mcrfeIige 8ciltIiater. S0oIeoeS bIep
8lrOernsr @iiHo5 Suitru / 8iuter
reobet peS oeu bloSiDrfen0c Bdccinc,
Ga betbe8 GTrtraSipg0om Dor ido
IuuQt fremifrebcu, at man baooe op.
gtpct alt @0ob.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-29
3odefeuers 6ape.

Set aImtnbelige 8oarb Of @6uca.
ton I ReW Dorf beiIlttteoe Wtanoag
lften at ubbeIe 8iorog ar Rpcfeiel.
Iers 8ape paa $43, OO0,O til fsI.
SfoIer: 9opboin College Ifal
faa fra $4,000 til $25O,OOO. Colo.
rabo College ira $4,000 til $780,.
600. Osiainps College / Sacfion,
Riis., fra $4,000 til 100000.
gale College fra $4,000 til So.
O00,O 600. Srtnceton College ira
til 50 100000. 0esroen
ifot He9erifoler foa $40, 500. 3io.
Iigere bar 8oarOet gioet opcr $3.50.
600 til SfoIer for Den furpeOe &ace.
90 8ooroet par iumIet, fom ct
9reo fra Roctefeler, boori Fan me0.
beler en- elite ouer De 8Grbipaptrer,
boornteS ban ogter at betaIe Sc 1872.
100000, iom ban gap itoit. s Sc
bruar ~ifientebe ban iamme 8oor0
$11 100000 til llboeIing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-29
en- peHennet Rat.

Mtc@rea er 8rRiioent ooer Spor'
bonerne / GleoeIanO, 8, og Ranooe
ben 256e Narts ubIteote ban Der
SororOning, at en- Seat, iom / ct belt
Aar bar boI6t Statiouen pau @llcIif
aperple ri for Rotter % WtliS, Ifal
opfsres / 8etaItngSruuen % foa en-
maane6lig 2sn, iom er itor nof iii
at betaIe for Den MeIf, ben bebsser
% MI og oo for ct goot Stpffe 8iif.
4lt unoer @etingeIie al, at ban irem,
oeIes gisr fin BIigt os bolber so
9agerummet rent for llOpr. 8ioere
befaler Br9itoeuten, at en- flint Seal
ifaI auiptteS paa eubper al 4ompa.
NETS S]tutioner. q
&attene / Glepelono bIir bel berei.
ter @m6eOSiGgere, Be ogiaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-29
1ernbaneiaeen
Sutcritatc apmmisirr Snapp filuiofe'
rcr upcr Suitanoeue.

Snteritate,& ommisiionenS Sor.
manS, @artin u. &1tapp, gap / for.
rige llge en- Repreientaut for Obi.
cago "Sribuue" Gogang % uStalte
Itg u6fsrIig ON bore SernbaueforboIo.
DIR. &uapp bar oPret 8reiioent
8~ooiebeIts RoobSiper / ale Oietiee
Eager peSrsrenOe Serubnnerne, forSi
ban bperter er raOitoI eller fonierpa.
tip, men boIoer Den 0%tiooeIoei, iom
BrGiibeuten % bans 6sIge bar ilaaet
IND paa. Orr. &uapp bersrte aoria.
aerne iii 8onifen / 8aa Street, Iiae.
iaa Ianglerre ueo Sernbanernes
5tpre % Nti0Ierue SerimoS. San
mente, at Stoterne itunbcm bar oper-
ifreoet lin tonititutiortelle Mpn6igbeo
! fine SSerubonelope.
@iterat bape groet Ell almiuoeIie
ll6iigt oDer, boorIeSeS Sapital on.
brindes / i1orerenOe 1ioer iom De MI.
pGrenSe, fom ban me6 ben Splps.
ming, at Sarubanerne moerle9ger
iig 8ritber, SfOOe os andre SerIisbe.
Der, Sriper Snouitrier o. Suuoeisoirf.
iombeb oq opbru9er iaaleoes Den an.
pitoI, be ifltIoe anpenoe paa llonioeI.
Ter o. 6orbeOrtnger. Nnar Do Sol.
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