davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
COURTS IN DIRECT CONFLICT
State and Federal Injunctions
in Rate Law Fight.

Kansas City, June 15.-Upon appli,
cation of Attorney General Hadley
Judge Parks, in the circuit court here,
issued orders upon the representa-
tives here of eighteen principal Mis-
souri, railroads compelling them to
obey the 2-cent passenger rate and
the maximum freight rate bills which
went into effect at midnight. This
brings the circuit court into conflict
with the United States district court,
before which the railroads are suing
for an injunction to prevent the state
officials from enforcing these laws.
The effect of the injunction issued
by the state courts will be to compel
the railroads to obey the 2-cent fare
and maximum freight rate laws until
the courts pass upon their validity.
The railroads plan has been to enjoin
the enforcement of the law until the
courts determine their constitutional
ity
When the case of the railroads was
called before Judge Mcpherson in the
federal court he ordered it postponed
for day. The court said that in the
meantime his order restraining the
state officials from enforcing the acts
In question would continue in effect.
Thus the circuit court and the United
States district court are brought into
direct conflict.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
LONGSHOREMEN ARE BEATEN
Pathetic Scene When Leader AcknowI-
edues Defeat.

New York, June 15-There was a
pathetic scene at the meeting of the
longshoremen, whose strike for In
creased pay has been declared on,
Patrick Connors, leader of the strikers.
a big man who had fought determined.
ly for the men. broke down and wept
when compelled to make the acknowl-
edgment that the men were beaten.
There was a moments silence and
then the hall rang with cheers for the
leader, while many of the men, who
had faced privation in an effort to win
their demands, hurried to the plat
form, shook Connors by the hand and
assured him that he had made a good
fight and did the best ne could.
More than 10000 of the original
20 900 strikers who remained firm will
return to work at once. 1t Is believed
all of the men will secure their old
places, but they must return for the
same pay they received when they
went on strike-S0 cents an hour.
They had demanded an increase Of 10
cents
The strike has lasted nearly six
weeks and was a great financial loss
to the steamship companies and to the
workers. The loss in wages to the
longshoremen has been close to ST.
900 900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
SECOND PEACE CONFERENCE
Practically All the Delegates Now at
The Hague.

The Hague, June 15.--This city sud
denly blossomed out with flags during
the morning, every civilized country
on the globe hoisting it's standard over
the hotels and legations clustered
about the two principal squares, while
the hotels facing the sea at Shevenin-
gen, with their multi-colored banners
swapping in a stiff breeze, formed a
stirring picture 1t was like a vast
camp OF the nations of the world. The
weather could not have been finer
cool, with bright sunshine.
Practically all the belated delega-
tions arrived during the day. The
English, twenty five strong, headed by
Sir Edward Frye, Judge OF the chancery
division of the British high court Of
Justice and member of the permanent
court of arbitration at The Hague,
reached The Hague early by way OF
Hook OF Holland; Joseph H. Choate,
William P. Buchanan, U. M. Rose and
Charles Henry Butler and the remain
der Of the Americans travelling on the
steamer. Soon after their arrival the
latter held their first meeting under
the presidency of Mr.. Choate.
The Germans, italians and many
South and Central Americans came by
train
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-15

Burglars Paid $4,000 to Rob Safe al
Peoria, III.

Chicago, June 15-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Peoria, H.. says:
Under promise of immunity from
further prosecution and of pardon
from the Joliet penitentiary by Gov
ernor Deneen Eddie" Tate, the gen
tleman burglar" admitted that he
helped to blow the school board safe
and stole 5000 pieces of forged scrip
being held as evidence against the
former superintendent of schools, New
ton c. Dougherty.
Tate said he robbed the safe on the
night of Jan. and that he was assist
ed by Eddie Fay and Patsy Flaherty.
He says $4,000 was paid the three
men by a prominent Peorian repre-
senting Dougherty.
Tate will explain in detail to the
grand jury how the affair was planned
by Dougherty and his friends and how
1t was carried out Until he was given
absolute assurance that he had a
chance for freedom he denied that he
was implicated, but insisted that he
knew who did the work.
States Attorney Scholes is conf
dent that sufficient corroborative evil
dence can be procured to warrant in
dictments against one and perhaps
more of the wealthy Peorians who
now are suspected Of having had a
hand In the deal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
THREE AGED WOMEN PERISH
Shaker Settlement in Ohio Visited by
Fatal Fire.

Cincinnati. June 15.-Three women
were burned to death and two men
seriously injured in fire that de-
stroyed the four principal houses OF
the Shaker settlement at Whitewater
village, near Harrison, O.
Fire was discovered In the main
building. probably originating from a
defective fiue. The flames spread with
great rapidity and the means for
fighting fire being Inadequate there
was no hope from the start Of saving
the structures. Mrs. Kuele Bear, Kath-
crime Sterr and Mary Middletown, the
three aged women who occupied quar-
ters in the main building, were burned
to death before any one could arouse
them. Charles Sterr and Andrew
Bass. in making their escape from the
burning buildings, were seriously In
1ured Sterr was injured in an en-
deavor to reach the safe in the office
of the main building, but being cut OF
by flames and smoke he was compelled
to lump from a window to save him
self The loss Is estimated at $2o,oo0,
nartly covered by insurance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
END OF OUMA IS NEAR
Government Demands Exclusion
Of Social Democrats.
DISSOLUTION THE PENALTY
Police and Troops In Possession Of
the Entrance to Parliament Building
Pending Debate and Action on the
Question Raised.

St Petersburg, June 15.-Premier
Stolypin demanded that the lower
house of parliament exclude from the
house all the members of the Social
Democratic faction, numbering fifty
five, and sanction the arrest of sixteen
of their leaders on the charge of enter
ing into conspiracy to overthrow the
government and establish demo-
cratic republic. Continuing, the pre-
mier announced that unless the house
Immediately yields Parliament would
be dissolved.
The press and public galleries were
cleared, the police and troops took
possession of the entrance TO the par
lament building and the house went
into secret session and debated the
question raised by the premier. 1t is
considered almost certain that his de-
mands will be rejected
The lower house Of parliament even
tually declared a recess without tax
ing a vote on the government de-.
mand. There are still forty speakers
awaiting a hearing The streets out
side the Tauride palace are filled with
members of the secret police, who, 1t
is presumed, have orders to arrest the
Social Democratic members of the
house when they emerge.
The courtyards of the houses In the
vicinity of the palace are filled with
Cossacks, infantry and mounted po-
lice.
When the session of the lower house
was resumed the Constitutional Demo
Gratis, Poles and members of the Group
of Toll decided to refer the govern.
ments demand for exclusion of the
Social Democrats to a committee,
which was a virtual rejection of the
premier's ultimatum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
ROBBED WOMAN OF S61 900
South Carolina Man Admits Crime
After His Arrest

San Antonio, Tex, June IS
Charged with assaulting and robbing
Mrs. Sallie Gibbons Of Columbia, S. c..
of $5l 900 Rufus Williams confessed
the crime in the county jail.
He was caught on an eastbound
Southern Pacific train on his way to
New Orleans. Mrs. Gibbons and Will
Jams arrived In the city from the East,
the former coming for the purpose OF
investing In Texas lands. She had on
her person fifty $1,000 bills and the
balance in gold coin. Williams OBJ
tanned a vehicle from local livery
and suggested a drive into the woods.
Mrs Gibbons was struck on the head
and an attempt was made to drown
her. Williams stated he took her
money and fled back TO this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA, sATGRDAY JlNE Is, ~
DISCOVERIES OF SCIENCE
Edison Promises Wonderful Things IN
Next Ten Years.

New York, June l5.-Thomas A.
predicting that before long science will
enable the farmer TO enrich his lands
by means Of nitrogen from the air.
He said
Until recently the utilization of at.
mospheric nitrogen was regarded as
Business men said it would never be
obtained cheaply enough to sell to the
farmer as fertilizer. In Norway a
plant has been established which has
been conducted with such good results
that | expect to see atmospheric fer
within the next ten years. That such
a product will soon be imperatives5
necessary there is no doubt. Every
shipload of wheat and corn which goes
abroad leaves the United States SO
much poorer, not in gold but in nitro.
gen"
Mr.. Edison continued Another
scientific discovery which | expect to
see before | die is the direct genera
tion OF electricity from coal. This
has already been achieved in an eN.
perimental way / have heard of sew.
eral men who have done it, Imagine
what will be the consequences. At the
present time nine-tenths of the power
obtained from coal is lost by the use
of boilers. wheels and dynamos. With
the direct generation Of the electrical
current, therefore, the world will have
ten times more energy than now"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
CAUSED THE ATLANTA RIOTS
Negro Confesses Various Crimes on
the GalIoWs.

Atlanta, Ga, June l5.-Will John
son, a negro who was convicted of as
saulting Mrs. George X. Hembree, q
white woman, last August, was hanged
here during the day. As he stood ON
the gallows Johnson confessed series
OF crimes In Atlanta last summer and
fall which excited public feeling and
made possible the riots of Sept o..
He declared he shot from ambush j.
A. Moody, a farmer near Adamsville;
admitted that he fired into the house
OF J. w. Bryant near East Point, seri-
ously wounding Mr. Bryant and hts
sister; confessed to assaulting the
Misses Lawrence near Copenhall last
summer, leaving the elder woman un-
conscious and disigured for life
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
STATE OF WAR EXISTS
Nicaragua Assisting the Rebel
lion in Salvador.

Washington, June 15.-What Is
practically an actual declaration OF
war between Nicaragua and Salvador
was contained In the reply OF Pres
ident Zelaya to an inquiry from Wash
ington as to his connection with the
recent attack and capture OF AcaJutia.
The answer came to the state depart
ment in the shape OF the following
cablegram from American Consui
General Olivares at Managua, the Mic
araguan capital:
81 ana officially informed that in ac-
cordance with the Central American
union President Zelaya has dispatched
munitions of war and troops in aid OIL
General Alfara, who is the popular
unionist candidate for the presidency
of Salvador President Figuera OPP
poses the union idea"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
TRACES MONEY ORDER
Prosecution Shows Pettibone Sent
Cash to Harry Orchard.
POSTAL RECORDS IN COURT
One Hundred Dollars Sent From Den.
yer to San Francisco at the Time
tempting to Kill Fred Bradley.

Boise, Ida, June l5.-The prosecu-
ton in the Steunenberg murder case
is devoting itself to further corrobora-
tion of the testimony Of Orchad rela
tive to the two attempts, one with
strychnine and the other with dyna
mite, on the life of Fred Bradley of
San Francisco and an endeavor to
directly connect Pettibone with the
operations of Orchard
1t was again shown that Orchard
hung around the Bradley home, en-
gagged a room in the vicinity and met
the servants of the Bradley household.
He was seen moving his effects the
night before the explosion and he was
traced to the house again after the
explosion occurred.
Then the state, by the record of the
United States postoffices at San Fran
cisco and Denver, traced registered
letter from 81. Wolff" at 1725 Stout
street. Denver, which was the address
OF Pettibones store. to J. Dempsey at
Sdi dhIiSSt, SShl III AuSuSi, ioVT,
when Orchard was there to kill Brad
ley. Dempsey was the alias used by
Orchard in San Francisco. Orchard
swore this letter contained 800. The
defense did but little cross-examina-
tion and contented itself with gen
eral objection to all the testimony
offered.
Steve Adams was produced In court
during the afternoon accompanied by
the sheriff and was identified by ]. H.
Mcintyre, a special officer of the
Southern Pacific railroad, who arrest
ed him at Ogden, Utah, in June, 1908.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-15

Son of Berlin Financier and Woman
Society Leader Found Dead.

Berlin, June l5.-Dr. Franz Joseph,
son of we'll known financier, en-
gagged rooms while posing as stran-
ger in Berlin. Soon afterward yelled
woman, arrived and an hour or so
later shots were heard. The door was
forced and, lying few PAGES apart.
were found the bodies OF Joseph and
the woman Both were dead, having
been shot through the head. Near by
were two revolvers. The woman was
identified as Frau Gotthelf. prom
inent society leader, who has wealthy
husband. Joseph was unmarried.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-15

Cortelyou Decides There Is No Neces-
sty at Present. -

Washington, June 15.-There Is no
longer any doubt as to Secretary Cor
telyou's intentions with respect to the
issue OF Panama bonds. After giving
the question much consideration he
has definitely decided. and so an
nounced, that there is at present no
necessity for such issue. The matter
therefore may be regarded as settled
for several months and probably for
much longer time. The $26,000,0OO 4
per cent bonds which will mature July
2 next will be redeemed in full on
and after that date, the $30,0OO,oOO
government deposits which were
called from the national depositaries
last Wednesday being used for that
purpose.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-15

was riding on horseback at the review
Of the troops when he suddenly felt
Ill and asked to be excused. For a
few minutes the secretary was almost
in fainting condition. He was taken
to the residence of J. C. Hill and a
physician summoned.
Secretary Taft arrived in the city at
10: Is a. m. and remained at the Com
mercial club just thirty-five minutes
before starting in motor car for Fort
Smelling on a tour of inspection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
SENTENCE CARRIED OUT.
Deputy Commander of St. Petersburg
Port Assassinated.

st. Petersburg, June l5.-Colonei
Kotlaroff. deputy commander OF the
mort OF st. Petersburg, was murdered
by a workman In the admiralty sec
tion of the city. The colonel was re-
Gently sentenced to death by the rev
olu,ionary fighting organization De.
cause he recommended a reduction OF
the working force at the admiralty
works. The assassin was captured
but he Is believed to have had accom-
plices who escaped
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
Rivers Rising Rapidly.

Gallipolis, o., June 15.-Consider-
able damage was done throughout the
Great kanawha river valley by a
cloudburst at the headwaters. Tim
bermen lost thousands of dollars
worth of property and houses in some
localities were inundated. The Ohio
and Kanawha rivers are rising rap
i6ly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
Unable to Face Disgrace.

Huntington, Ind, June 15.-When
his name was called in court Emery
Mosher, aged thirty-three, failed to
respond. A deputy sheriff sent out to
find him reported that he had COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself.
Mosher was to have been a witness In
a case charging his father and his sis
,er Nora with murder of the latter's
child and rather than face the shame
of the trial took his own life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-15

Headache and constipation disappear
when Rings Little Liver Pills are used.
They keep the system clean, the stomach
sweet. Taken occasionally they keep
you Well. They are FIR the entire family
Schultz & Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
TAFT is lNDISPOSED.
Becomes Suddenly III While at Fort
SnelIinQ.

st. Paul, June ia sudden indis-
position on the part of Secretary Taft
put an end to his visit of inspection at
Fort Smelling.
1t was said that the secretary had
been suffering all night from ptomaine
poisoning and had had no sleep. He
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
Narrowly Escapes LynchIng.

Kingston, N. Y, June 15.-Jacob
Moran, an Italian, who is alleged to
have killed another Italian In a quarrel
over a game of cards, narrowly es-
caDed lynching by his fellow country
men at Milton, in the southern part OF
Ulster county. He was rescued by q
constable just as his ccmpatriots were
about to string him up to tree and
was brought to the Jail In this city
for safekeeping.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs

Cured Hemorrhages Of the Lungs
Several years since my lungs were so
badly affected that | had many hemorr-
hages writes A. Nj. AXE, of Wood, md
Il took treatment with several physicians
without any benefit. ! then started TO
take Foley's Honey and Tar, and my
Iurgs are as sound as bullet. lrecom
mend it in advanced stages Of lung
oubls' t'oley's Honey and Tar stops
.e cough and heals the lungs, add pre-
vents sei ious results from cold. Refuse
Holiday Porter.
In using a cough syrup, why not get
the best? one that comes highly reco-
neulei is Bees Laxative honey and
Cough syrup, contains Honey and Tar
and ~ superior to other cough syrups
in many ways Children always like 1T
because it contains no opiates. is lax
ative and is guaranteed to give sails
faction or your money refunded. Try it.
Sold by Schultz g. Ketcham.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
Mdrke d spriS e r.

Sfoplans Os ,sarme til Sals
/ bet tanlfe Excitement I Bolt Co.. isis.
Breue bsiparss, naor SrimGrte mebislesr. al
9obnn 3srgenien. 9utf. Wis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
Danish Life in Town and Country
BY JESSIE

Finely illustrated and neatly
bound. 266 pages. This book
will be read with great interest
by the young people and espec-
ially by those who have heard
SO much about Denmark but
read or seen so little of that
country, from which their par
ents came, and who prefers to
read English.
Nothing is written in the
English language which can
equal this book in clear and WV
id description of that country,
in which we all are so much
interested. This book fills a
long felt want among our young
people for an up to date nara
ton in good and forceful Eng
lish language. The book sells
for $1.30, sent free by m all; net
price.
DANISH PUBL. HOUSE
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
areosmpoe.

Rortb 0atota areos at Den fOrz
sneoe airte" afboloer, ON 0u0 oil,
lit Joraarsmsos / 5rinitdtis Ire
nigbsb Dso aenmare, q. ,. ira osn
%. 5ebr. til Den 8. Marts 1907.
4abnings9uOstjsneite 5Orsoag 5or>
miooag Den %. 5ebr. SCI. 1917.
pr9ftsmeoe Den 81. 5ebr. gfters
niooag ST. 3.
smner til Drsftelie:
/. Oct treble BUD (arehiers).
II. aOmme bit Riue (Menigbes
bens).
llngoomsneN Ssnoag eftermios
bag.
st 5anteIprOg for Ms6et: nDn
'er tor, Os su ger unoerfuloe 3ins,
6u dlene er SUB" (Sdlme SO, 10).
@uo gibe. al bette mdd erfarss NJ
mango UNDER Wsxt.
Is. so. RMiefien. .. M. peterieH,
SefretQr. &reosform.
) 6enbolo iii ~openItdaenoe
inobD0es gennsr til at oelta9e meo
os | n9pnte Wsn.
aom Taa ret mango! CUBS
Bern, fom meO gsn ON rig BEL
iignelfe!
5ifrejienoe beoes melos fla | 5es
timelia 5io til unoertegneoe.
Niefs DdmfoD.,
M'gb.s Brett.
aenmare, q. D., n. /.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
Coulter, 81.

Wanodg sen II. 5e6. blDoe Rim
Ne~Forsningen 8aTar tinigemeo Sets
tsring af gfters ON 4ftenen. Del
qao aoinOsrne en- Gum paa liot oDer
$50. Oct bar FOR 5ioen beItsmt, at
set, Ser inotom Dso 9aIaren, full
sc qua til at male Dor pr9febolig
for. s6jsrtelig 5at til enbper, Tom
bar meo at biorage til al Snotags
Ten blep iau for.
Onsoag ben IL. Jebr. bar osi
palt. Hisliens 5soielsodg, og bl
|piloe faaoun / al Sfiffeligbeo nenits
til 2pfte", og oa Ri 10 Den Dag
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22

ffuloe bups por fsrIte 5dItepr9oifea.
faa par gooe Rdao onre. Ufen D.
Iteitemte Iua at meoes / pr9Iebolls
Gen ST.. 2, % 0d pi laa tom Der !
lluttet crop, 0d bar 6uIet tomi.
Pr9fieFamilisn par gudet til WlgO-
! S%fole6uIet, men ri ieROte guO ~
loo Dem pioe, at 9uiet par fufot a.
5nlt. % Ri gniteOe, DE- pilos TONNE
9jen. De olr 10 ogiaa lpoi9e o.
tcnl. vi bdnoe en- ton Gftermiooa9
%t;lidmnen, % Dol 5lItepr9oiten gil
nj life Clip At. oen fit ri aai9e0el,
cg aaffe pg Sage fit Ri ogida. 81,
Oeo iaaodnne 9eilig3eoer tror ie3. at
gaanoet melem PrRiten og Utenigs
beoen eIer retters iagt imellem De
sntelte Siele bliper tnpttet ~fdiiere. o5
9enoltatet bliper opbere. Serren Oelz
.Iigns Dor Yr9iteFunilie meo me9en
.Hdao.
= Neo BET iamme fan ieg meo=
Hele, at Dol Bra Itefdmilis er bleoen
e. Weolem minore, ioet oeres fife
PleieIsn, Tom De 10 MI bar baft |
pc 4ar, bar ffiftet 6iem og er MI
after / i'm retts 6aoers 5us. ioei
bans 6doer, Nr. u. R. SbriienIen.
|tapoe grnlIup for e. Bar Tiger Il
|6en. og oerpeo III Manoen 10 after
en- Weooer at bDoe i'm file Sen. vi
snIfer til 2pffe % 9uos 8elii9nelis
pper Rr. og Wrs. u. u. 9brilten=
len.
yau liot mere ON paft. Riels
liens 5soielsoag. De unge ooerrdffss
Sc BAN ON 4ftenen, og Oct tan 10
inart iises. at Oe unge par mere be-
It9nfIomme emo Sc gdnle, / Oct MIND.
lite bapoe De "a ipenoeret liot mere
emo oe gdmle; tbi os operbrdgte pa
flor Rielien en- toitbar StOl iom Ga
%, iao MI fan ban oeri 9oile iig
MAR ban er tr9t.
Der sr life Iaa liOt Spgoom
Ter omtring / oenne 5io. 'Grlig er %
aamle Wtrs. 6uns Sleien meget fbs
oa benter fun pdd at fad 8uo; BUR
er rejief9roig, os iom ri tor tro osa
faa I Reiietleoningen, nemlig Sell
Iariiti Retfaroigbeos al9onins.
- U1r. Gbr. peterien og 6uitru
tar 6dft oen Sorg at mite en- a
oeres gsrn, nemlig Sen 11zoari5'
aarl. 9an bleO unoer tor Delta.
eelie besrapet pda Ct. Sobdnnts
&irtsguaro. 9uitor StranoIto0, ION
lie er oeres greit, ForretteOe baaot
i 5jemmet og i 8irten. SUB trsit'
los Isrsenoe 5or9lore og Ssifenoe
Il maa jeg moi lutte. elers e
lea bangs for pdpirs49uroen. % Tac
Int ieg 10 intet FOR nit &c 5rfmarte
iom ieg 10 mad I9tte pdd for at ia;
BETTE op til Dor ReSattsr / Blair
6ilien til ane / Seiu RaOn. q.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
W"isiionsmsoe

Gm Gu0 pil, blfoer Der Nisiionse
neos / 8efbesOa airte, 0ss Woine5
Soma. fra g. 5ebrudr til 3. NiarA.
gil nogen uOenbps gl9Oe os meo
at oeltage / port Misoe, beoss De
meo0eie oct til mig nogle 0dse Fer
Weoets g~e5pnOelie.
.oerren stoe 9eliiJnelie til Mss
oct.
Z brooerlig &9rligheo.
q. q. Nielen,
40, Buchanan Str, Oes Roines,
Soma.