davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
GIRLS STILL
HIDDEN AWAY

There were no new developments
as to the disappearance of the Nc
Donald sisters, Madeline and Lois,
today, either in Judge Sullivan's
court, the lawyers offices or police
headquarters. So far as the pres
emit location of the children Is con-
cerned the case is involved in as
much mystery as it was 10 days
ago.
The contempt Of court proceed
ings instituted against the guardian
of the children, Theodore Weinke.
and their uncle, ]. M. Mcdonald,
charged with having aided in their
disappearance, will be called again
next Thursday in Judge Sullivan's
court. If the children are not
brought into court by that time,
there may be something stirring.
The whereabouts of Mrs. ]. M.
Mcdonald, aunt of the girls, is also
still a puzzle. The landlady of the
Dexter hotel, where the aunt was
last seen. says she knows nothing
further than that Mrs. Mcdonald
has left the city.
1t Is believed that Mrs. Melon
aid has gone to bring the two girls
back from where they have been
concealed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
STEVENS WILL GO

Outfielder Stevens of the Spo-
kane Indians is to be released by
Manager Brown, in all probability
President John Cohn today an
nounced that Dode Brinker. the
Aberdeen pitcher and outfielder,
had been signed to pitch aud play
in the outfield. II Eddie House
householder. who the management
is also after. is secured, 1t will
mean the release of Stevens sure.
The Householder deal is still pend
ing.
Manager Brown, who is now in
Chicago, does not know when he
will return. He has strings ON a
husky young pitcher. and has
hopes OF securing his signature to II
contract
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
MUST CLEAR UP CHARGES
OR CHADWICK WILL NOT
OCCUPY SUPREME BENCH

Judge s. ]. Chadwick of Colfax,
elected to the state supreme bench
in the last election, declares that
he will not sit on that bench until
the reports concerning the Gordon
shortage and Supreme Judge
Roots rumored connection with it
is cleared up beyond any possibil-
ity of casting reflection on the
court.
Judge Chadwick says:
Under no circumstances would
I occupy a position upon the SUI
preme bench so long as any men,
Der of that bench was suspected
of dishonorable conduct, or upon
whose integrity the slightest sus-
picion had been cast. No honest
man could act otherwise
I'm whatever way or by whom
this investigation is to be conduct
ed, it must be absolutely thorough
and convincing. If a legislative in
vestigation is necessary in order to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
LOSES IN
THE COURT As
USUAL

Judge Norman Buck, republican,
is elected representative from the
Fifth legislative district over Cap
tain John Gray, democrat, by a
majority of ii votes. This result
was determined in the compilation
of the official returns this morn
ing by the canvassing board.
Captain Gray was present and
seemed to accept the result. In
leaving the room he thanked the
members of the board and appear
ed to view his defeat cheerfully.
Lester P. Edges majority is So.
The total vote in the district was:
Edge 1172, Buck 1909, Gray 1895,
Croft 1884.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
RESPITE FOR
THE SICK GIRL

This being law day in the supe-
rior court, the trial of all jury
cases in three sections of the court
was postponed until Monday. The
hearing of the damage suit of Mil
dred Ferguson against the Wash
ington Water Power Co. for $780,
$50 damages will be resumed again
Monday in Judge Sullivan's court
with the defense introducing testi-
mony.
The plaintiff, who has been pres
ent in court on a cot since Tues
day, seemed glad to the respite
that the vacation afforded her, as
the strain of the trial has been a
severe task on her weakened sys-
TEN.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14

arrive at the truth, then the matter
should be taken hold of by the leg.
islature and a committee appointed
in which the public would have alb.
solute confidence, and whose YER
dict should be final and beyond
criticism. 1t is very serious mat
ter, the most serious the people Of
this state have ever been called
upon to face.
"Our supreme court must. be abb
solutely beyond criticism, and !
would not care to take the high Of
fee to which l have been elected
if in doing SO l should be compelled
to associate with any man against
whom there might be the slightest
ground for suspicion.
ANY man who is even suspected
of improper conduct while judge
in any court should owe it to him
self and to the people who elected
him to step down and out. Surely
of all things, our courts should be
beyond suspicion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
TURKISH BATHS
70 Be GOOD

PnoDrietors of Turkish bath
houses yesterday informed Police
Chief Rice that they are una bile to
take out re-ail licensts of $1,000 a
year and that -henceforth they will
sell sliquor only in original pack
ages, as, the wholesale law re-
Quires.
The chief ordered that the prac-
tice Of allowing patrons to stock
up before the closing hour and al
lowing them to drink after hours
must be stopped. The bathhouse
men promised to obey.
The charges which M. Kirsch-
baum the clothier. made against
the Nichols bathhouse, First and
Stevens, was Investigated by De-
tectiye Briley. Kirschbaum re.
fused to appear as a witness in
court, where it was proposed to
try Proprietor Nichols on a charge
of disregarding closing hours and
allowing immoral women to fire.
quent the bathhouse.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14

tend the meeting. The league was
organized when the prosecutors
announced that the court room of
the graft trials were daily filed
with thugs alleged to have been
hired by the higher ups"
Police Chief Buggy has issued
the following statement:
II do not look for mob violence
here. We are taking every pre-
caution to prevent any possible &C.
ton, and l think the citizens will
help us.
"Ruef and Haas are securely
guarded In the county Jail, and will
be kept under guard until 1t is de-
cided what is to be done with
them. There will be police guard
at tonight's meeting"
Attorneys Hiram Johnson and
Mat l. Sullivan, two prominent
lawyers, dedicated themselves to
the work of the graft prosecution
to continue Heneys work until the
latter RECEIVERS.
johnson and Sullivan were dis.
cussing the proposition of helping
Heney yesterday when the shot
was fired. They sealed the bargain
when the news of the attempted
assassination was brought to them.
Johnson said:
by the grace Of God, we will
put Abe Ruef where he belongs
and avenge the attempted assassi.
nation. Sullivan and l will go into
this work, not as employees of any.
body, but as representing the body
Of decency of San Francisco with.
out any compensation whatever"
A bulletin issued by DR.. II. c.
Moffitt, today. read: "Heney pass
ed a comfortable night and his con.
dition this morning is very favor.
able.
Doctors Terry. Bunnell and my
self are about to take an X-ray
plate, following which we will hold
a consultation with Doctors Still
man and Huntington to determine
what further action Is necessary.
I'm case 1t be necessary to per
form an operation, 1t will be per
formed by Doctors Terry. Bunnell
Huntington. Stillman and myself
Rude scrawls OF targets drawn
with pencil on shattered boards q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
FINDS BROTHER
IN PAUPER'S
I. GRAVE

Sad information awaits Mrs.
Anna Brand of 522 Sixth street,
Seattle, who yesterday wrote to
Police Chief Rice inquiring about
her brother, Frank Soderberg. So
derberg died in poverty last spring
and was buried in the potters'
field.
He had been employed as porter
in the Frisco lodging house and
was taken sick with heart trouble.
He was, taken in the patrol wagon
to Sacred Heart hospital, where he
died after two adsy. Relatives
could not be located and he was
buried at county expense
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
MANY STUDENTS
VACC|NATED

SEATTLE, Nov. 14.-Since Sep
TENDER 1, when 1t was first an
nounced that vaccination would
probably be enforced in the public
schools, the officials of the health
department have vaccinated ap-
.proximately 1,400 children, prac-
ticAly all of whom are attending
school.
Almost 800 of these children
have been vaccinated since last
Monday, when the formal vaccina-
tion order went into effect, and
there are now about 1000 pupils
who are vaccinated and out of
school.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
ELKINS' TO SILENCE
THE ITALIAN PRESS

ELKINS, w. Va, Nov. 14.-It
was learned today that Miss Mar
garet Wade, former social secre-
tary to Mrs. Fairbanks, wife of the
vice president. has been engaged
to assist in the preparation of the
family tree OF the Elkins family
to silence the Italian press in its
remarks about Katherine Elkin's
family.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
FOUND NEW SWINDLE

SEATTLE, Nov. Enlarged
with defrauding several local pawn.
brokers by disposing of a metal
closely resembling platinum. Alvin
Davidson, clerk, r. Stanley, a
messenger. and Albert Brown, a
wxiter, are in the city Jail. l. Kay,
a Second avenue pawnbroker, com.
planned to the police that he had
been swindled by Davidson.
II is said that the operations of
the trio netted at least 5000 before
their arrest. The metal which Da-
wilson sold the pawnbroker is COM
posed of aluminium and an alloy. 1t
bears a close resemblance to plati-
num and will stand all but the bub-
BILE test
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14

IR%NcIos q .1lENEY
a cellar in the alley at the home
of Haas were found today by the
police, unmistakable evidence that
Haas was practicing to improve
his aim. Neighbors had heard shots
and investigated, but found moth
ing.
Haas awoke in Jail today appar-
emily unconcerned over Heney's
condition. At his little home on
McAllister street his wife and chill
dren are consoled by neighbors.
Mrs. Haas tainted last night
when the news was brought to her.
Today she declared she did not
know her husband was an ex-con-
Wet until Heney exposed him, and
she worried over it.
She said:
when my husband left home at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, he
said he would be back to dinner.
AS he was leaving home he shout
ed back that he would probably not
return. He was very nervous"
I'VE were happy with our four
children, the youngest of which is
six and the oldest a."
Haas, who was liquor dealer,
is unemployed and his family is
destitute.
The attempt to murder Heney
was made In the open courtroom
late yesterday afternoon during a
recess of the Ruef trial. Ruef had
left the room and Judge Lawlor
was off the bench. but many OF the
audience were still In their seats.
Morris Haas. the assassin. hur-
ried to Heney's side as the latter
leaned over his table talking with
a friend, and although several
were near, fred the shot before
anyone interfered, although He
ney's bodyguard was sitting about
three feet away. The revolver
was less than two feet from He.
ney's head.
Haas made no attempt to escape
as Heney sank over on the table,
the blood pouring from his head,
discovering from surprise. Of
ficers seized and disarmed Haas,
while others attended to Heney.
He had not lost consciousness and
asked that his wife be sent for,
He stated that he believed he was
going to die. but was calm and col,
lected. Emergency attendance was
given Heney and he was removed
to the hospital as soon as posi-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
TOWNSHIP
VICTORY IS
CONFIRMED

Township government carried
Spokane county. by a majority of
1109, as shown by the official count
made today. The total vote of the
county was 2O.361, while the town
ship plan received vote of II ,2S9,
or 1909 over a majority, which is
10,1S0. For the proposed tax
amendment 1859 votes were cast
for it to STA against it.
For the amendment relating to
the rights of eminent domain, the
vote was 1915 for to 7106 against
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
LANE HOSPITAL, SAN FRAN

LANE HOSPITAL, SAN FRAN
CISCO, Nov. 14.-Francis J..
Heney, who was shot down by
Morris Haas, an ex-convict, in the
Reuf trial late yesterday, Is resting
quietly this morning after a good
night. The surgeons are more
hopeful for his recovery than they
were at midnight.
Heney has full possession of his
faculties. The report that he may
lose his voice is denied.
The latest bulletin issued at 2
o'clock this morning by DR.. Edwin
8. Bunnell, says Heney will re-
cover If complications do not fol-
low.
The bullet did not touch his
brain. 1t passed under his right
ear and ranged down under the
jaw.
DR.. Bunnell issued the following
statement: "Heney's condition is
much 1 improved. His pulse Is
much stronger, and the probabili-
ties are that the patient will rest
comfortably from now ON. He did
not lose his voice.. ......-
After immense crowds watched
the bulletin board all night. public
sentiment has settled down into a
sullenness that the police think
bodies evil. Strong men are urging
moderations.
Every effort is being made to
prevent SITE OF anarchy, which
may follow any overt act.
After an all night session. the
Citizens League of Justice today
issued an appeal for mass meet
Ing tonight to decide on a plan
OF action regarding the further
prosecution of the graft cases.
The Appeal says:
i. I'VE appeal to the scalm reason
hf every citizen to preserve order
and proceed only by the processes
of law. Look not for vengeance,
but for swift justice through the
courts.
THE prosecution will not end.
We are assured that the Ruef trial
will proceed Monday"
The police are taking every pre-
caution to prevent violence at to-
nights meeting.
Every citizen IL invited to at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
SUSPENDED STUDENTS
ARE APPLAUDED

STANDARD UNIVERSITY, Nov.
1.-THE junior class has put itself
on record as approving of the &C.
ton of the seven suspended men,
bers of the plug ugly committee
who were dismissed by the Stu
dents Affairs committee for al
legged improperly in the annual ex-
travaganza.
Professor Clark of the faculty
has informed the seven suspended
men that they must leave the cam.
pus as soon as possible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14

tried before Judge Calhoun Of the
fifty-third court, unless his attor-
neys succeed in obtaining a change
of venue for him.
Pierce's voluntary return to
Texas ended the efforts of the au-
thorities to extradite him from
Massachusetts,, where he has q
summer home.
The case against Pierce eman-
ated from his alleged false state
ments of securing the readmission
of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co.. q
Standard oil concern, to Texas aft
er is had been evicted as GRIM
inal trust.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
LABOR MEN GET
TO WORK

DENVER, Nov. 14.-Today's scs-
sion Of the American Federation OF
Labor marks the beginning of ac-
tual work.
Reports of the committees will
be submitted. 1t is expected they
will determine the policy OF the
organization politically and indus
trially.
Undoubtedly Gompers will be re.
elected president.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
BELIEVE EMPEROR
NOT DEAD

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE foreign
Office is trying to confirm the dis
proven death of the emperor Of
China. No definite news has been
received.
The delay In confirming the
death is convincing European bush
ness men that the emperor is not
dead.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
BANK ENLIGHTENMENT
CASE GOES TO JURY

The case against J. A. Marcel In
the federal court, in which he was
charged with the embezzlement OF
1886 from the Exchange National
bank, went to the jury at IL o'clock
this morning and had not reported
at $3.50 p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
~ GILL IN TOWN.

Attorney Hi Gill. Seattle coun-
Gilman, is defending j. A. Marcel,
former receiving teller of the Elk
change National bank, who is on
trial hafere the federal court on a
charge of embezzling $196.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
HArrLER LOOKS FOR WIFE.

A man VINO signs himself young
Battling Nelson" writes from
Trout Creek. Mont. to the chief Of
police today. asking that Mrs.
Young Battling Nelson" nee Miss
Martha Satzke, be located. She left
Trout Creek last Monday. the let
ter says, and came to Spokane In
stead of waiting for her husband In
Standpoint. Idahe, IS she promised.
She Is . waitress. /
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
BACK TO TEXAS

Special Correspondence 70 The 1rsss
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 14.-Indicted
for perjury, H. Clay Pierce, head
of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co.,
Standard Oil auxiliary, IL to be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
HENEY WILL LIVE AND RUFF
MUST STlLLEPAY PENALTY
CITIZENS OF SAN FRANCISCO WILL.
ORGANIZE BEHIND PROSECUTION

BILE, where he underwent the or
deal of examination and probing
for the bullet without a murmur.
Mrs. Heney arrived at the hospital
shortly after Heney was taken
there and remained by his side
through the night.
Haas was drawn on the jury
panel in the graft trial and dismiss
ed by Heney when the latter found
Haas was an exconvict, a fact that
Heney stated in court, displaying
Haas picture in stripes with his
number. Haas declared that Heney
had ruined his reputation by this
means and for that reason he had
determined to kill the graft prose-
cutor.
Both Ruef and his attorney
were prompt to denounce the act.
Ruef was taken into custody as
soon as order could be restored
about the court and locked up.
1t is learned that several people
in the court room saw Haas ap-
preaching Heney with drawn re-
volver, but failed to give warning.
John Foley, the officer Heney trust
ed as .bodyguard, is under close
surveillance. 1t is felt that there
was no excuse for his carelessness.
All that saved Heney's life was the
fact that he was sitting down and
the bullet travelled downwards in
stead of directly into the brain.
Heney had just finished examin-
ing Gallagher. the supervisor who
confessed to Ruef's bribery meth
DDS and was the prosecutions
strongest witness, when recess was
ordered.
The feeling that Haas had some
other motive than revenge because
Heney had exposed lbs record after
Haas presented himself as a juror,
is gaining ground and Ruef and
his associates in corruption are be-
ing openly connected with the, at
tempt to kill Heney in many quar-
ters. 1t is remembered that be-
fore the beginning of the graft
cases Ruef tried the desperate ex-
pedient of having one Of his
henchmen. then acting mayor, at
tempt to remove Langdon and APP
point Ruef to the position of dis
trict attorney in order to get rid
of Heney. 1t has since been shown
that the whole scheme was drawn
up by Ruef in his own home.
In the third trial, interrupted by
the attempt to kill Heney, the latter
was believed to have case that
Ruef could not hope to break down.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14

Edward M. Morgan, postmaster
of New York, who was shot and
badly wounded by Eric H. Mackey,
a stenographer, while walking with
his IL year old daughter. Mackey
blew out his own brains and died
instantly.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-15
Sppdetualen.

mobigt paa bar 9iUet, brsS De op.
De for M iaa itilt frem iom miiIist,
in6tiI De fom no pad en- brat gaffe.
0a lsb De ne0ooer % opsrfaIot Soer.
iferne meh SurraIfrig. 8ieite.2ars.
% rogle andre ifiso itrar Slo |
Speniferues Grubtoogn. Wanga
Spenifer iaIbt, ba ben e~rplooerebe.
90 nogIe bleo f~itliorte poa ben enc
SiOe at aniistet. Soeniferne fom
fig life til at gisre ,tosen bioere
Wooitano; De blep a~ipRbnebe og ia.
get til Sanger. Seq merer, at oct
bIeo giort 6orIig | 9steborg, flyer
min Sar. 9e Rorife Tap mn biem
ieieu, men De bap6e 1tot meget
ouot; min geoItefor bleu heIieIss paa
0enne Serb, men Iepebe BOG 90 aar
efter bette % osoe ca. 80 aar gam.
mel. Soor @ieite,2ars blep al peo
life ieg, logger iynr til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-15
oe
Rrieen 1888.
(af u. Ssuuum | "DaISres".)
Dtiu aornIe ssar iortpQer:

Wtin ganlle Sar iortGller:
Gar bar is0t 1888 % bare 5 aar
gomnteI, Ga bans 8ar bIep uotom'
manoeret til Srig. 9et maa aItiaa
bape pGret 1888. gf Dem iom bleu
ubfommauoeret Der | 9pgoeu ben.
gang bar: Sergeant Sans Bang,
Cars SIien 2%angbraaten, Ole SIier
WeSiiugmocn, Ole 9crgene, Wtttel
Bruno. aisle, arne og Giitein Cart
bus, Ole @ulbranien Glen, Surrc
Salpor. Ole og gnfriie 2iabetlien,
Store Spein, Ole Sperieu Sslouos'
moen, grlre Sfieriteiu, Wiffel Bra
ger % (efter Carer Ole Sborsruo)
ifoI ogiaa TO Wtan6 fra gagn bare
pGret meb, neulIig Ole og WftfteI
Shorsrlto.
geoitentor iuIgte geSitefar op poa
BomIepeien paa 2etrItcgen, Tom
beugdng falbtes Sougspeieu. Ser
BAD ban geaena meo benbe | Soar'
oen og ia, at oct bar uoilt, ON DC
tit ie biItan6en mer.
9e reiite Sa oper 2au6, SaOelan6
% Safebol og rilneIig gicnnem So.
LAMB og ooer 8rrnien in6 / Soerige.
gaa ct Ste0, boor geien Git gieu'
mem Ell Sfog. iao De en- RauO fom.
me iprirgenoe imroO fig, ioinGeoe
meo 2ueu og raobte, at De fittoe
Itonie, elers bar DC osoierS aue ion'
men, iagbe ban. Sea beocr Ears og
er fra Gorae; forrciten falote man
mig @ieite.2ors. Seq bar rsnt bio
FOR ell SorbrpoeIies SfpIS; men bcis
s M rtI tilgioe mig, ifaI ieg life
alene ireIis coer ira Gso og GoelGg'
aelie, men tiaige bipIpe gOer til at
uiuoe oper SpenIterue.
Ser eiorSes SotSt % boIot arigs'
raao, mems @ieite'2arS blep lat I'M
ser 8aat. Cars iortaIte MI aft, ban
piSite ON SuenIferne, til6so FIG at
prrc @eipiier og fsre Be Rorife, iad
oe fom Soeuifcrne paa gogbolb. Si
mou ifnnoe os, ia ears, ifal ri raa
frem til / Worgen ti6lig, isr SOen'
iferne Itaar op.
&c Rorife fog MI al @cien. Ears
isrte Dem gienucm en- SiSeSal, Der
uar meget nauiteIig at posiere !
Wgrfet.
u6 paa W%orgeniioen iton'ehe Ears
oa iagoe, at oct MI bar beoit al bpiLe
ia o. tage til Bitten for hi faar en-
trabeI 5sreoueuros' gtt, fan benoe.
3 8raaIpSnirger tog ears Office
rerre meo ia no poa Ell 9ergrabbe.
bporfra man ioa Soeuiferues Seir
liac ncocruuber.
Sea bar uoipeioet SueuIfernes
Stiainger meget nsie. iagoe Cars.
aruotuoanen itonr Der Iigc bagueo,
% iaar ieg Sop Of aiOe ct Raao. iaa
ifuber ri SlS / Grubtet. oct isrite u
aisr. Soeniferne hapbe inSmuret
fine aauuer boaoe laras o. paa
beoae SiSer uf geieu. Siiicererne
tnffebe M Sars og tiliaGoe BAN
HribeS. OH ban tom tiIbage Ill
9orae.
Giterot Siiicererue os ears bar
fommet tiIbage til Seiren, bpor SIT
iirufs % itreng Detailing til at gaa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-15
Sturtpuen Glias Spnuesicu iaffct.

Sra Bergen meboeles Den 25oe
Nou.: elias 2snnesien er iafteu
paa9rebet. Oct bar Ipffeoes Golitiet
at opipore ct Ear al WeItertppers
8nmebefienotifaber. @iennem bisie
fit man bloc, at Ssnnesien iaften
piloe bare poa Sorpet. San itob
poa en- &oIheploos og afforbereoe
ON Ell aisretur, ga Tolitiet efter
9amernes Ingipclie bleo opmprf.
JON poa BAN. 20 EoIitimpno ia.
iteoe iig oper BAN. San giorbe for.
toiulet Wooitano, Dor | @eIiooeIie al
Ell Henolpcr, men ppermanoebeS, for
han fifl I~nlebning til of BRUCE ben.
@eo Foa9ribcIien Bapbe ban 235
aroner paa fig. @Iios SsnneSien
fon bio meo 9ergensbanen / Miotcn
al Sftober. Otter en- Sltr til Sron6.
biem fom ban tilboge for fiortcn
Gage iibGn. Ser / @pen bar ban
boet pna forifieIlige SotcIIer itnScr
folif Nabn. ut bet uirfeIiq err ben
ipri9 eftcritrGbtc fnrIige Sorbrpber,
mnn MI cnheIig bar fnebet, er gall.
ifc utbiliomt. 0e fra Sc mango
Stcher, bnor Ssnres'en bar begoaet
fine Sorbrphelier, ubienbte SignoIe.
mentcr poster fllIOItGnbia pao Den
an6olote, inaIcbeS bet iifreite aien.
oemerfe: en- beifaoiaet Hinafinger
paa penitre Soorb. San ncgter en-.
6oer GeIogtigbeO / be ii6Ite Cages
TcrbrnbeIiet. bnobe Snbbruobet /
Solbeimsbifens Standardization oa
Sprpnaninqen al Genaeifabet boa
Rorbre @cr9erblts amts 9ampifibs.
ieIifobs 8outor. NegteIien bill boq
iiffert life nptte BAN. lloenfor bans
SpngieIsceQe er iat ertra Ga9t.