davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
TAFT AND THE CUBANs.
latter Preparing To Tell Their Trou-
bles To Him.

Havana Especially Secretary Taft
gill find plenty of hard work when
he arrives here. Politicians, bust
ness men and citizens generally are
preparing to lay their troubles be-
fore him.
There is bad blood between the
soldiers and rurales in Pinar del Rio
Province, and one of Secretary Taft's
most difficult tasks will be to
straighten out the difficulty. A SER
ious clash may come at any time, as
an aftermath of a fight with ma
chetes and knives between rurales
and members of the Eleventh Cavalry
on Saturday.
Business men and conservatives
will implore the Secretary to urge
President Roosevelt not to call cleo
tons and try to re-establish the re-
public at present. Another attempt
at self-government at this time must
fail, they argue. If it is tried they
predict that Cuba's present prosperity
will be killed.
But the rank and file of the Liber-
al party will urge the carrying out
of the promises to re-estabish the
republic. This, business men say,
means to establish negro rule in
Cuba, as the Liberal party, will sure
ly be composed mostly of negroes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
MILLIONAIRE ENDS HIS LIFE.
William A. Proctor Shoots Himself
While In Bathroom.

Cincinnati Especially William A.
Proctor, president of the, Proctor &
Gamble Company and son of one of
the firms founders, died from bull
let wound, self-inf1icted, at his home,
in Glendale, suburb of this city.
When announcement was made of his
death it was stated that death re-
suited suddenly, and it did not devel-
op till several hours later that he had
shot himself in the head while alone
in the bathroom.
Mr.. Proctor was widely known in
business circles and was prominent
layman in the Protestant Episcopal
Church, to the institutions of which
he was a liberal giver. His wealth
was estimated at many millions, most
of which had been made by himself.
He was noted for the cooperative
scheme for division of profits with
employees which he, had designed for
his company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
TWENTY-SIx KILLED
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Express Train Is DeraiIed By An
0pen Switch.
MOST OF DEAD WERE ITALIANS.
Disaster Occurred One Mile East of Col
ton, Cal. -Players We're In Special
Car-Eighteen Bodies Recovered and
Others Under Debris-Of 80 Pullman
Passengers, Only Two Are Hurt.

Cotton, CAL, Especially A disas-
trous wreck on the Southern Pacific
occurred IL miles east of here,
when westbound Train No. 9, from
New Orleans for San Francisco, ran
into an open switch while going at
the rate of 40 miles an hour.
Ten of the IA coaches were de-
rallied.
Twenty-six persons are known to
have been killed, and the final list
will probably total much higher. The
whom may die.
The wrecked coaches were hurled
in every direction and four were
smashed into splinters. Most of the
dead were Italians from New York
and New Orleans, going to San Fran
cisco. They occupied the smoker and
day coach.
The dead were terribly MANNED
and mangled. Eighteen corpses were
brought to Cotton and eight addition
al bodies could be seen underneath
one of the demolished cars. This car
could not be raised until derrick
was brought from Los Angeles, SO
miles away.
The injured were carried here in
vehicles of all sorts, and the Cotton
Hospital was quickly filled to its ca
pacity. Many were then taken to
the Presbyterian Church and to priv
ate residences.
But two Americans are known to
have been killed, although several of
them among the injured are expected
to die within the next few hours.
George L. Sharp, of Muncie, Ind,
was instantly killed The baggage
man of the train, whose name had
not been ascertained, was also killed.
Engineer Clarence E. Wormington
and Fireman Victor Crebb jumped,
but were caught in the wreckage and
horribly burned.
Out of about, 80 Pullman passengers
onlytwo sustained serious injury. The
three Pullman coaches and the din
ner, which were on the rear of the
train, did not leave the track. The
occupants of these cars were practi-
cally unframed.
The Florence Roberts Theatrical
Company occupied one coach, which
was hurled from the track, and both
ends of it were crushed in by i'm
pact against the others. Two of the
% members of the company were
injured. Miss Roberts escaped I'M
hurt
The escape from death of the oc-
cupants of this car was remarkable,
considering the manner in which the
coach was splintered and torn to
pieces. The men and women were
hurled from one end of the car to
the other.
There were three tracks where the
accident occurred, which is in the
open country. The people of Cotton
were first to be notified of the catas-
trophe. Hundreds hurried to the
scene, and physicians and nurses
were brought from San Bernardino
and Cotton
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
40 YEARS TO DIG CANAL.
Prediction Made BY Congressman
Towne At Banquet.

Pittsburg, Pa. Especially. = Ad-
dresses were made by Congressman
Charles A. Towne, of New York, and
Gen. J. Warren Keifer. of Ohio, at
the annual banquet of the Pittsburg
Board of Trade. Congressman James
F. Burke, of this city, acted as toast
master.
Congressman Towne spoke on
"Commercialism. He referred to
the Panama Canal by saying that he
did believe the work would not be
completed in eight years, but thought
forty years would see it's completion.
Gen. Keifer's subject was 1.-THE
Panama Canal" He recently return
ed from a trip to the Canal Zone,
and, speaking of health conditions,
said:
1T is marvelous-almost as mar
velous as the things Christ taught in
His miracles. When we arrived
there we found thing of death
brought to life. Today it is as
healthy in Panama as it is in Pitts
burg. What has done this? We
carried our great medical science"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
DOG SAVES BOYS LIFE.
Drags His Young Master From Death
Under Trolley Car.

Cincinnati, Ohio Especially. = A
large shepherd dog saved the life of
Bernard Lange, aged eight, who was
struck by a Glendale street car in
front of his home on the Springfield
pike in Park Place. The animal saw
the approaching car, and failing in
his attempts to warn the lad of the
danger, grabbed him by the coat
tail and pulled him from the tracks.
The fender, however, struck the
boy on the back of the head, and
he received slight injuries.
The car was coming at top speed,
but the lad, who was playfully toss
ing stones at his pet, did not per-
ceive the danger. Motorman Bar
rows, who was in charge of the car,
set the brakes in a frenzied effort
to check the speed of the car, but it
had gained such Roadway that it
could not be stopped in time. At
the risk of being ground to death
under The car wheels, the animal
clunG 20 its young master and MANI
aged to drag him to the side of the
rails just as the car dashed by.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
Suicide For Lowe At rs.

Springfield, Ill. Especially His
love for a schoolgirl of his own age.
Miss Nina Hooker, together with the
thought that rival lover had alien
ated her affections, caused Warren
Fulton, Is years old. to shoot him
self. He died instantly. The boy
took his life in front of the home
of Patrick Mccarthy, a neighbor, in
the presence of Mr.. McCarthy's s.
year-old son. The rival for the
affections of Miss Hooker is James
Campbell. 16 years old.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
Father OF Homestead Law.

Binghampton, N. Y. Especially
Former Congressman Galusha A.
Grow died at his home, in GleEWood,
Pa, Sunday afternoon as result
of a general breakdown attributed to
old age. Mr.. Grow was elected to
Congress from Wilmot District of
Pennsylvania as the youngest mem
Der of that body in 1851, and after
retirement from public life for nearly
40 years he re-entered the House of
representatives as congressman-at-
large from Pennsylvania IA years
ago. When he retired, four years
ago. his service in the House ex-
tended over the longest period, al
though not continuous service, of any
man who ever sat in that body.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
A Victory For Cupid.

New York Especially Dan Cupid
cleaned up $1O,OOO,OOO on a clever
turn in the marriage market, when
Mrs. Katherine Gelshenen, widow of
the former president of the Garfield
National Bank, announced her en-
gagement to Henry ]. Braker, an i'm
porter, of this city. When the bank
er died he left his $40, ,000-estate
to his wife. but provided that she
would forfeit it if she married again.
The estate will go to Mrs. Gelshenen's
mems children, who are grown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
Strike Conferences.

Chicago Especially. mo change
in the situation" was the announce
ment made by Commissioners Knapp
and Neill after the early conferences
of the third day of their endeavors
to adjust the proposed railroad
strike. Grand Chief Morrissey. of
the trainmen, corroborated the state
ment of the commissioners. Chair
man Rawn, of the Railways Mana
gers Association, and his assistants
refused to discuss the result of the
conferences.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD.

Two more stock exchange house
failures occurred in London.
Gates and his followers turned
sellers, especially in Union Pacific.
Robert K. Cassatt was elected a
director of the j. G. Brill Company.
Only sixty out of every 100 shares
of Pennsylvania stock were voted at
the annual election of directors
Jacob H. Schiff says 1907 will be
a year of liquidation. There is no
doubt about the first three months
of it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
Poor To Get Millions.

st. Paul Especially The State Su-
preme Court decided against DR.. T.
e. w. Villiers Appelby in suit to
obtain a share of his deceased wife's
estate, which, with the estate belong
ing to Mrs. Appleby's parents,
amounting to 100000 OF $4,000
600, was bequeathed in trust for the
aid of the worthy poor in St. Paul.
Mr.. Appleby sought to set aside an
antenuptial contract and obtain a
share in the estate as an inheritance.
The Supreme Courts upholds the
antenuptial contract.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
Tom Walker To Hang.

Fayetteville, N. C. Especially -
Tom Walker. the negro murderer of
Chief of Police Chason and Officer
Lockamy on March 2, was tried and
convicted of murder in the first de-
gree. He was sentenced to be hang
ed on April IS. The troops that
had been on duty for the last "a
hours as a precaution against posi-
BILE violence have been withdrawn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
Blown Ont To Sea.

Atlantic City, N. j. Especially A
rolls of bills, whisked from the hands
of Mrs. Amelia Louis by the wind,
sailed over the beach at New Hamp-
shire Avenue and created big sem
sation among the promenaders.
Mrs. Louis was in a rolling chair,
and took the money from her hand
bag, when the rubber band suddenly
snapped and the bills went sailing
into the sea. More than 500 in
twenties and smaller bills were lost
in the ocean. Strollers rescued the
remainder and returned the money
to the woman, who was hysterical
The roll contained more than 5000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
TWO Escape, One Killed.

Pittsburg, Pa. Especially - Three
men were caught on the Bessemer
and Lake Erie Railroad bridge at
Turtle Creek, near here, by a fast
passenger train. Two of the men
hung to the ties, allowing the train
to pass over them, but the third
Samuel Sardiac, was knocked off the
bridge to the ground, so feet below,
and killed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
Dis Debar In New Role.

Detroit Especially The Free Press
says that Mrs. Elinor L. Mason, who
appeared here two months ago and
secured at least a nominal leadership
of the religious sect known as the
Flying Rollers, is alleged to be none
other than Dis Debar, whose record in
London and New York has been
widely published. Mrs. Mason left
Detroit two weeks ago, and her pres
ent whereabouts is not known.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
Suicide On Wedding Day.

Canton, o. Especially Miss Bertha
McNally, 20 years old, committed
suicide Thursday by taking carbolic
acid. 1t was Miss McNally's birth
day. 1t was also to have been her
wedding day. She was to have been
married to Emil Knolle, policeman
on the Pittsburg force. Six weeks
ago Knolle was taken with pneu-
monia, and died in hospital in Pitts
burg. Since that time Miss Mentally
has been respondent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
Cottonseed Oil Mill Burned.

Charlotte, N. c. Especially Fire,
which had its origin in the boiler
room Of the plant, destroyed the cot
tonseed oil mills at Pittsboro, to-
gether with tons of seed, and before
its progress could be checked burned
several adjoining factories. Only by
hard work was the destruction of the
town prevented. The loss is 5000,
with small insurance
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
safebIowers Get $4,000.

Jackson, Mich. Especially Safe
blowers robbed the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank of Hanover, jack
son County. They got $4,000. Two
women live over the bank and run
millinery store. They heard the ex-
plosion and gave the alarm. The
villagers organized posse, but the
men escaped.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
Grnnd Inrv After FRANKS.

Chicago, Ill. Especially The Fed
eral grand jury commenced an inves-
tigation into the workings Of the
new Rate law and its relations to
the issuing of railroad passes and ex-
press-company franks. Several of
the superintendents and other gen.
eral officers of the various express
companies have been summoned to
appear before the jury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
Wreckers Spike A switch.

Ovid, Mich. (SpeciaD An at
tempt was made to wreck train
on the D. G. H. and NJ. Division of
the Grand Trunk by spiking a switch
east of the village. When the train
struck the switch it was travelling
AZ miles an hour. Three passenger
coaches left the rails, but the passen-
gers escaped injury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
Won't Move Lewis Ashes.

Nashville, Tenn. (SpeciaD The
Tennessee Legislature adopted
resolution refusing the request of
Oregon to allow the ashes of Capt.
Meriwether Lewis, the famous ex-
plorer, to be taken to that State for
interment. Captain Lewis is buried
in Lewis County, Tennessee, where
the State has erected q monument to
his memory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
Bomb Hurled AT Admiral.

St. Petersburg Especially While
Rear-Admiral Greve commandant of
the port, was inspecting the slip in
which the cruiser Bayan is being
constructed a bomb weighing five
pounds was hurled at him. The mis-
sile fell in the snow within two feet
of the Admiral, but did not explode.
The Would-be assassin escaned
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
DIR. Marvin Offers Reward.

Dover, Del. Especially DIR. Mar
win, father of Horace Marvin, aged
four years, who has been missing
from his home, near there for more
than two weeks, deposited $1,000 in
gold with the cashier of local bank
which will be paid for the return of
the boy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05

According to advices received in
New York from W. w. Peet, treasur-
er of the American mission at Con-
stantinople, the Americans and their
people in the missions at Bitlis have
been rendered homeless, the snow
in the vicinity being 25 feet deep.
Assistance was urgently requested.
According to the records available,
the Rev. Royal NJ. Cole, Lizzie Cole,
DR.. H. l.. Underwood, Charlotte E.
Ely and Mary A. c. Ely, of the East
ern Turkey Mission, are at Bitlis,
and Miss Nellie A. Cole, who had not
been appointed a missionary, was
working in cooperation with the
missionaries of the American board.
, The station at Bitlis was established
in 1859.
The situation of Bitlis, which is
built on a rocky slope, with houses
constructed of stone, having fiat,
earthen roofs, causes people here
to fear that great amount of dam
age has been done. 1t is described
as picturesque, densely populated
town, having but few Europeans
among the population. A British
vice consul is stationed there, but
at present he is absent on leave. In
structions have already been sent to
the local authorities to afford relief
to the inhabitants, but there is no
doubt that outside help is needed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
VICTIMS OF QUAKE
IN SNOWDR|FTs
Severe Shocks Cause Destruction
at BitIis.
APPEAL FOR AID FROM W. W. PEET.
A Town of Turkish Armenia Devastated
and the Homeless People Driven
Into the Snow, Which in Some Places
Is Is Feet Deep---American Mission
aries Among the Homeless.

Constantinoble (By Cable) A Sc
ever earthquake, accompanied by
heavy loss of life, is reported to have
occurred at Bitlis, town of Turkish
Armenia.
The news comes in a brief message
from missionaries at Bftlis, stating
that the town is badly damaged and
they are homeless. The number OF
deaths is not given.
Many people whose homes were
ruined, the dispatches add, are living
in the snow, which in some place is
rs feet deep.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-05
Foreign.

A column of French troops occu-
pied Oudja, Morocco. The Sultan
representative has assured the
French minister at Tangier that
measures have been taken for the
security of Europeans in Morocco.
Four white men and so natives
were instantly killed and three
whitesand 16 natives injured by the
unexpected explosion of two cases or
dynamite at the Dreifontein mine.
The Mexican Minister of Foreign
Affairs says Mexico will under no
conditions join the United States in
Joint Intervention between Nicaragua
and Honduras.
1t is announced that Europe will
have sufficient raw material to keep
all cotton mills running until the
arrival of next seasons crop IN Sep
TENDER.
Extraordinary efforts are being
made to save from the scaffold Hor-
ace Rayner, convicted murderer OF
William Whitney, London's million
aire merchant.
Speaker Cannon and party arrived
at Havana from Colon, where they
inspected the work on the canal.
Nine. Casimir-Perier, mother of
the late ex-President of France, is
dead.
Desperate fighting between the
troops and peasants in Roumania
continues. Three villages held by the
peasants were bombarded by artil-
iery. and hundreds of the peasants
were killed and wounded.
Emperor Francis Joseph performed
his usual Maundy Thursday cere-
mony at the Hofburg in washing the
feet of ~ aged men, to whom he
gave silk purses each containing 80
pieces of silver.
France and Spain are arranging for
a Joint naval demonstration in Mo-
roccan waters should such a step be-
come necessary.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-17
&jbbenbabu.

2e6ige aeiligbeoe t ].
Ser er ca. $4,000 leoige 2%eiligbe6er
&jpbenbapn og poo 6reoerifsberg
efter 6lptteoagen.
Mpe Mrbej6sbanfe :
ligbeoer s opeo t a :
DEN. Meoens Sc truenoe 9treifer
og 2ocf'outs, iom trueoe belle 2an-
BET, er blepet lpffeligt ofpnrgeoe.
treffer set op til ,1pe Sorbiflinger /
&%igbenbapn, ioet Ser ler no til at BIZ
be @anifeligbeoer beo GornpeIie at
ben for en- Sio fi6en al 8pgnings-
%1neofere og Sormere til 1. Stunt op.
iagte MrbeiosfontroH, og uoiigter-
ne for fre6elig Sorban0ling ON oeng
Sorapelie iiges lite at pare Sc bes=
1te. .=s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-17

poIifife ao11oeitpberaas,r1eo SnbiiIorea1
german pon gremens Rofle,for 10.
lolgt 8lls % unoer magtig Snbel
6 II d $ Ell 8 6 irfn .
s / t e t t 1T Baron anutb, ION
mango Mar bar le6et ct reiienpe
Cirrus, bar arpet en- balp Miilliorl
ST.. efter en- al iine b%giaoelige 5lqgt.
hinge % bar oerfor lagt en- &ioeifole
paa Treoerifsberg, lom ban babo
oprettet1 Garpel for otter at bellige
fig Girfuslipet.
S ra Sc til TO e I tt !
g a 5 e e [. g ct. Ser fees !
oelne SID paa Strpget % ! 8rebga-
Sc en- gammel, Iiotforoberbgiet
Manb, Der falbpoer Snraarets Blom-
item til oe ipaoierenoe. Maaife en-
eller an0en itan6ier og figber bos
BAN og maaIfe logger Mprfe til, at
Sen ga1nle 8lom1teri9lger Ter no /
at bape fien0t be0re Gage, men ser
er iiffert n9ppe MI mango, ser bn,
tier bam for en- 1870 Mar tilbage.
@nrtner sc. bar sen Gang en- al
8pens rtgeite M9n6. &an bab6e or
bet en- mGgtig Sorretning o9 en- ltor
Sorm11e fra 6aoeren. Maor ban ON
5ommeren figrte til @remitagen,
bar BET meo 6iripano, og bans Der,
ifabelige &us bar fienot / bele set
&jpbenbabn, ser morer Jig. Ser itob
ct Sns al Sin og &pinoer og 5pi
og piloe Grgier ON Sen tiolige Cart.
rler, - og for ct &ar slar iioen gil
ben megen @erligbeo flgjten. Sor.
mlen bar bef, 8orretningen e6e
lagt, og &C., Der life baboe Iart al
beittlle noget, neiten. ct 8rae. Son
foriegte forifiellige Sing, men intel
lpffeoeS - og mi ielger ban, Jon
lagt, 8lomlter paa @a0erne.
Mi Sbeatre / Sobeo.
t a . e n. nobifltngen bor fgr1
meo Jig, at &idbenbapn bor facet fig
Ell &Rffe Sbeatre, Ser reprnjenterel
ollie MfifDgninger al iceniif. &11nit
Soruoen set fgl. Gbeater bor ip-
Sbeaterforetagen6er SEE til / Selo.
men at opf6re Sfueipil, nemlig Sag:
martbeatret, S%olfetbeatret, &alinl
lomt Sreoerifsbergs, Nerrebros %.
Sgnoerbros Sbeater og enoelig &g6
&ro poo Mmager, bpilfet lio1te Sta
blisiement lpiller folfelige @moa
1tDffer. &egner man Stpoli meb, ion
ON @ommeren bor @et til at lpilI
&omeoie og | De fi6ite @eioner ia
benpttet fig 6eraf bar &opeoitooer
| alt nj Ebedtre, set fgl. meoregnet
Men BERTH fommer, at Ser / forlfjel
lige 6oreningslofaler jqbnlig gipeS
offentlige 6oreitillinger at Dilettm
ter, iom life bar nogen 8epilling
men for bper Gong mao inobente e
larlig 1illaoelie. Mf ollie bisie SIZE.
otre inoipiller set fgl. gierneminit
Zig 100000 &r. ON Maret, Sc IL,
ltore Eripattbeatre, 9ogmortbeatret,
T%olfetbeotret og &oiino tiliomulc
omfrtng' en- Million. Man toger 81
rpppe meget fell, naar man regner,
at Ser oorlig uogipes omtrent 2 Mil.
liorer &r. til Sbeoterbilletter / &jp
benbab11.
9erne.
0,00O Ser. 0 /. 80 e I.
t go p t / II len. 81. Te1l=
ger ifol bape facet 10000 ST. for
Den Mnlfeopfin6elie, ban forleoct'
lolgte til ct tpif &oniortium.
g er leb &IgiifoIe
pao 6pen bol6t IS Mors Subileur
Den 3. Moi. Gems Soritanoer e,
6asmls Mielien, Ml1t5bor11s @bi
gerlp11 pao Nifob.
r.. @n
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-17

80 900 Ser. 0 +. 80 e +
t 60 t II ellen. 81. 6e11<
ger ifal bape facet 10000 ST. for
ben MGlfeopfinoelie, ban forleoct1
lolgte til ct tDif &onlortil1m.
9 e t 3 leb @gifole
paa SDen bol6t IS Mors Subileu1l
Den 3. @ai. Gems Soritanoer e,
@asmus Mielien, Ml1t5bor11s @pi
gerlpn paa 81 fob.
2ibsleo II II s e r.. @n
mart &%jebenbabner bor tiljen6t ell
Gel f%orbolosbis pelltaaen6e l1nqfar,
lie pao Soreegne1 6ortegnelie ober
en- &pffe &Dinoer, Ser er pillige til
at inotrpoe Den bellige 9ggteltan6.
1000 %Dngenoe 8grn.
S oct treble oanife Sfoleianglt9bne,
lom fanot Steo / @benoborq Sen 12.
% 10. Maj, 6eltog meo. ct runot Gal.
1000 8ern, eller, for at bore aar,-
ife nbiagtig, $50 8grn fra belle
2nn6et.
E-
Danf Sfib1forIi g
| . r-a I len. @fonnert
r@ans" al MaritaI, aoptejn 8ope,
er ltronoet beo &io @ran6e 90 6uI
og er 8rog. 8eietninqen reo6eoes
pao L Mano nar, Soften Masmug-
len, Der par biemmebgrenoe Mor-
ltal. San efterlaoer fig Gnfe % 81
nfonftrmereoe 8grn.
9 pben Mie1s 81 ri
g en- fer, Ser ii6ite CONNER for
pneoe Ell @png0e Gpberier / SDo-
11Rllano, og iom | Mnguit bleb paa-
greben / Meitpeo, er nn6pegen fra
yt9itpeo Mrreit: Ser er / jamme Scott
forebet Snobru6 Dos Mannfafturs
banoler SiSioI i Neitneo og fiaalet
en- mirore 8engeium, en- @agie me6
&1poningsitpffer meo mere. Man
artoger, at ben unobegne 8pb er
S~lernin9smanoen. @ane ienere
11appet SeIiirggr.