davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
DESTRUCTIVE GALE
IN PHILIPPINES
Three Hundred Dead in Path
of Storm; Cholera Breaks
Out Among Refugees,
IBr Mos.nlns Journal saeeiai Ess..a Will

Manila, oct, 22.-Bclated reports
indicate that the storn OK October II
in the Cagayan valley was the worst
and most destructive within the mem
ory of living inhabitants OF the val
ley. The official figures are not set
available as many places have not
been heard from but it seems certain
that tho number Of dead VIII reach
500.
There was a heavy typhoon and
torrcntial rains throughout the valley
and u the mountains
The rivers were Hooded and in
many places rose 10 % height of thir-
ty feet sweeping everything before
thCm in their path to the sea. Hun
dreds of animals and houses were
swept away by the waters.
At APART. which was almost COM
pletoly under water the American
residents headed by LiCutenauts
TrcadWay and Clark, Postmaster Foss
and Engineer Clark. formed a rescue
brigade which rescued scores of ma
tives talking many on of their houses
while floating down the river
Tho government has dispatched a
coast guard cutter 10 investigate con-
ditions and organize relief
1t is reported that cholera ha- bruk-
en- ont among the refugees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
TAFT DECIIN TO rNIDE
TINIE WIZ CANDIDATE DEBs

Evansville, Ind, oct. 22- Eugene
" Dcbs spoke to several thousand
persons in Evans hall tonight. lie
talked for nearly two hours and
scored both Bryan ana Taft aus uu-
friendly 60 the working class I'm that
they had nevcr done anything i'm the
interest of labor. He said chat when
Pcttibuuc. Meyer and Haywood were
in prison i'm Idaho, TAFT was sent into
the state at the urgent solicitation OF
President Roosevelt, to try 10 hang
undesirable citizens" The speaker
said that Bryan had refused an along
to express an opinion abo.., the cases
Of the three men untn after they had
been ACQUITTED
The local socialist leaders sent let
ter to the chairman OF the Tart meet
ing asking permission to let Deus talk
to the Tart crowd twenty minutes,
and In return offered to let TAFT talk
twenty minutes before the Dcbs meet
ing The request was refused.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23

ViEor Ten inches of snow has all
ready fallen, accompanied by a trrri-
ble gale. Snow has blown into the
railway cuts ana IN many cases is over
ten feet deep.
The Canadian Pacific ordered snow
pluMs to the scene and they are hard
at work clearing the tracks but little
progress can be made until the snow
ceases to fan The expresses from
Vancouver ana other western points
are completely stalled uud westbound
trains are held up, No trains from
the east have reached the city today
ana it is uncertain when they VIII
get through.
The storm which broke over Albcr.
Ia province Tuesday night was uurN-
pocted by the railway companies ana
preparation WAS not made to receive
IT,
The Canadian Northern train lrtt
Edmonton at the usual time and pre-
cecded all right until near Islay q
short distance east of NormiIuu when
it ran into "A snow bank and stuck
thcre. Efforts TO back the train failed
and finally another train was sent to
pun II out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
PRESBYTERIANS DECLARE
FOR PURITAN SABBATH

Kingston. n Y, oct 22.-At to-
days session of the Presbyterian SYM
Cd of New York and New England
it was decided TO send petitions to
President Roosevelt and after cleo
uon to the president-eleet asking them
to put AN end 10 Sunday baseball in
the army and navy and also to re-
quest congress to prohibit Sunday
banking by the government postofrices
and to compel corporations doing an
interstate service TO give their en-
pluycs twcnty-four hours rest every
sunday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
GEORGIA SENATOR HOPES
TO CARRY CONNECTICUT

New York. oct "a meeting
here tonight under rht auspices Of
the Association of southern Democrats
in New York city was addressed by
two rcprcseutath, southeruers. Gov
crnpr ClHud a. Swanson Of Virginia.
ana Augustus Bacon. United State
senator from Gcor-ia William Hep
burn Russell. chairman at the gath
,riug. ALSO spoke The meeting took
pltc, Zoo Cooper Union.
Governor swanson attacked the
Duplry Jarin Jaw FIRST. AN Tho pro-
phc-i.- made Dos the democrats who
had opposed that measure had been
fulfilled me said. lic also discussed
the trusts and other cam paign issues
and culogized ". J. Bryan
senator Bacon. who has just re-
turned from "a speaking tour in Con-
necticut. predicted that tho demo-
cratic vote in that state would lie the
greatest iu its history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
SERIOUS FOREST FIRES
REPORTED in ILLINOIS

Doquom, MS, oct. 22-Word was
reached here tonight from Saline
county. stating that the fires which
have been raging in this vicinity for
two weeks, have attained large ux-
tent. Stretches Of woods between I'd
dorado ana Shawaneetown. along the
Big Four railroad are cnvclopcd in
the flames which are spreading hour
ly despite the efforts OF the farmers to
check the progress.
It Is now regarded extremely ha2-
ardous to attempt to follow the roads
IN driving between the towns Ycster-
day the flames We're within q short
distance Of Equality. Saline county.
and several small buildings on the out
ahla2e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
JEROME'S OFFICE DEMANDS
HEAVY BAIL FROM WRITER

New York, oct. 22-A telegram
was received at police headquarters
tonight from Chief Of Police r. J. Ala
back. of Dayton, Ohio. saying that
Brandenburo had expressed his will
ingness 10 return TO New York with
out rcquisition papers. Later another
telegram was received that an effort
would probably be made by friends of
Brandenburg to obtain his release to-
morrow on bail Upon this second
message the district attorneys office
requested the Dayton authorities TO
demand large bail Detective Norman
Fizimmons. of the district attorneys
office, win leave for Dayton tomOr-
row to bring Brandenburg here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
SPIRITUALISTS DECLARE
WAR ON ''FALSE MEDIUMS

indianapolis Ind, oct 32.--At the
convention of The National Spiritual
lists Association this afternoon stops
were taken to put out OF business all
"fakirs and false mediums" who prac-
tice their profession on pretenses OF
having communication with spirits.
The action taken by the Portland,
ore, association i'm this regard was
endorsed. Mediums whose character
and ability to establish spirit COM
munication is beyond reproach, are
to De exempted from this order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
DEATH CLAIMS KING
EDWARDS MESSENGER

London. oct. 2-IieutCnant AT
thur Jcrmy Muuntenay JcppsOn, who
had been the kings messenger since
1901. and prior 10 that thc queens
messenger since 1895. died today.
Lieutenant Jcppson commanded de-
tachment IN the EWm nasha relief cN-
P"dition under Henry " Stanley in
1857 Ia isOf he married Miss Anna
Head. the daughter of the late AddI-
son Z. Head, of san Francisco.
Lieutenant Jtppsou was enabled 10
Join the stanley expedition through
the libcrality of his aunt. Lady Jcpp-
son, VINO paid $4,000 for that privi-
lege. Jepps0n came out OF tho expo
dition with credit His health was
broken by African fever. however. and
he went 10 California 10 rrcuperato.
There he met Miss Head. but her
father was opposed 20 the marriage.
and il was not until about twelve
Years later that Miss Head. accompa-
MED By her mother. proceeded TO
London, where the welding took
place. Miss Head was said to have
mad a fortune in hcr own right of
nearly 81 coo one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
TAFT DEFEND
HIS RECORD
As JUDGE
EXPLAINS ORIGIN OF
WRIT OF INJUNCTION
Designed for Protection of
LowIy from Extortion of the
Mighty His Decisions Never
0yerruIed on Appeal,
lBy Morning soUrna: -Declh LEASED wire.l


10y hofh'hg o0OtA": SDeci4i HshAeu "he'l
; Evansville, Int -ar- 22-During
this. the first of the three days he is
To spcnd i'm Indiana. William II. Taft
has talked to more peopIe than or
anv previous dav of the campaign. In
each of his sixteen spccches the lis
toner's and appiauders have number
ed thousands, Rcjuyenatcd in voice
energy ana enthusiasm bv his one day
of rest the candidate handled the
campafgn with even greater degree
of poeiti,nneee tbap bprstoforp In
The verv first speech he made he ridi-
c,,IaI lir R,,.an,y cIlar.,, Of "hrihe1l.''
in ronnaction vim trn promises 0e
rmnIovnrs ia tbsir rmnlo.-ee NJ more
v.n,l, [.ith rruubIican luccogs and tb-
orders or hi,gin,.s n1an fo, poode said
ta hn n,,Io nnntintlsnt on tbo samo
,.,,,lt ,rh,,- MA ,S,,t ,c,,,oeont foleo
a,,,'l'.,,. ~ faItg
i,,d,yn ,r~Tt taI5,rd today, to many
I,lnr' 7,,dianScs ana if Na. noticr,hte
fbot ,,.b,t ha s,iI ',,,as mo- nduoo-
1 tn,,o1 tion ta,,,,Fa,, linton
u,bo,.o bn e,,o1,n to S.,.,rol tboieon5
/ noal minor, bn caVc mon, mo historv
/ of mo ,,.rit nr inirrcttnn .nn1sthini.
a., - 80 .,.,.,.tl,,,,,.i, j,,,,.,
~, IIs,,t,,3 h., ,,,,aI, q, ,I,,r dis.
+i,,,tf,', .+,i.e(o ~. ro,',,hiio,,, and
,I,,,,,,, ti rf ~,
,,,+,,,.tf',, - l,,.i,..,i h,,si,1, -, ~
MANNER, ,rb.r, ,,-s,.., t,ln onc,ciope
1',,i,,,z a., ~, ,,,,,3f.lgt roitg
U", 'i's
,re,,.,. nm thn hn,,,o nr Dahs .ndI
a. 49,. 49,, ,,,,,ti,,,,., .'t t,,.ar.,.ili,
m, i,.,,,,lt ,',,t,I,l,l r.ti,.,i,,,r A1r
~, r+ sai5 hnb9d 49,, 5,Id,.assn5 ~
,s,,',,,Ii,,I ~ ir1,,.o tI,,,to ,,.L,', +6o
Taft enrci,i 3rri,-.d tboro mis- afte,-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23

St fetrrsbur-. OCT. -2.-fh. Nu-
voC-NTemIa publishes the report thut
Prince Our-us0n tlr Russian ambas-
sadpr at Vienna. viii br retired and
vill he Succeeded hy Count Wltte.
This o. not confirmed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-23
THlRTY-THREE OHIO
COUNTIES IN DRY LIST

Columbus. o.. oct 2g.-Coshocton
county today voted dry" BY major
ty % 594. Twenty-six saloons g
anectcd aH OF them ia the CITY a.
shocton. which gave wet" o.
of Sk6. Fo
Fairfield county voted TO r4l-
saloons By a majority OF 32S.l
TO date thirty-three countid
state have voted dry afectA ~
saloons and i've have voted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12
SOMETHING DOING IN THE
MUSICAL LINE
ON NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

A rare treat Is In store for music
lovers of Honolulu In that eight glee
clubs from different parts of the ISL
and will participate, vieing with each
other as to which will receive the
most honors. The Hawaiian gift of
music is marvellous. as most Of them,
from the uneducated to the higher
class, are natural musicians. They
can sing and play such music as only
those who have studied abroad are
capable Of performing. Every num-
Der on the program is to be partici-
pated in by Hawaiians, and among
the leading soloists are Mr.. Henry
Clarke, Madame Alapai, Elizabeth
Keala. Ernest Kaai, Harry Kailimai,
and others. The concert is benefit
for the Kalihi-Moanalua Church hall,
and the directors feel that by giving
this unique entertainment they will
defray part of the expense Of its con-
struction. The cause is worthy
one, and everyone should respond to
the promotion OF this good work.
Seats are now on sale at Bergstrom
Music Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12
humane SOCIETY
READY FOR ACTION

The following has been received
from Secretary Gait Of the Humane
Society:
Honolulu, November 18th. 1908.
Gentlemen:-At the request Of the
directors of the Human Society I am
giving you the following information
which you may consider of sufficient
interest to the public to publish.
The following Is a list Of the direct.
ors Of this organization: President,
Mrs. s. b. Dole; first vice president,
Mrs. F.. NJ. Swanzy; vice presidents,
Allen Herbert, c. w. c. Decring, Mrs.
s. NJ. Damon, Mrs A. G. Halves. Jr.,
Mrs. c. p. Rees; treasurer, A. n.
Campbell; secretary, j. X. Gait; Wal.
ter +. Dillingham;. Alonzo Gartley,
Mrs. A. G. Gait. Mrs. Uldrick Thomp.
son, Mrs. s. G. Wilder, Mrs. A. T..
Murphy.
The purposes for which the Humane
Society Is organized are:
l. To provide effective means FOR
the prevention of cruelty to children
throughout the Territory of Hawaii:
to provide temporary homes for vag.
liant, destitute and exposed children of
tender age, and OF providing for them
such other or further relief as may be
advisable to rescue them from moral
ruin.
2. To prevent the inhumane treat.
ment OF animals, to secure the enact
ment OF further legislation and the en-.
forcement OF the present laws for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
At a meeting of the directors held
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12
JAPANESE CAMP CASE
CONTINUED from Page "

consider a little before rendering a
decision. 40
The proceedings In the Muranaka
case are being watched with consid.
cradle interest, not only by the peo-
pie OF Makiki, but by residents of 9TH
er districts as well.
The defendant, Muranaka, took a
contract to erect rooming house. or
camp. in Makiki. After work had
been begun, 1t Is claimed, the Super
visors passed an ordinance prohibit
Ing the erection of such structures
within 500 feet of school building.
In the demurrer which he filed ut
the time the case was brought up for
trial, Attorney Peters, for the defense,
attacked the constitutionality of the
ordinance, claiming 1t to be class leg
islation in that It prohibited rooming
houses and camps, while making no
such prohibition with regard to he
tells.
The demurrer was overruled on the
ground that 1t raised a question OF
law that could only be settled in a
higher court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12
LEGISLATORS, GET BUSY.

While II will be some time before
the Legislature convenes, reports of
intended legislation are already be-
ginning to come to hand, and 1t Is
none too early for the Solons to be-
gin to look into matters which re-
quire legislation, so they may have
their bills ready at the time the ses-
sion opens. The last session estab-
lished record which II will be hard
to improve on, and II is up to the
legislators to get to work now in Or
der that no time may be wasted when
the Legislature is actually in session.
One feature of the early announce
ment of intended bills, which alone
makes this desirable, is the fact that
such permits and tends to encourage
discussion of them. All those con-
cerned in the matters touched on by
these bills have an opportunity to ex-
press themselves, a thing which is of
especial Importance to the people on
the other Islands, who, in the case
of bills which are sprung without
warning during the session, only
have an opportunity to protest or Of
fer amendments when 1t is too late.
The coming session will without
doubt be very important one. Land
matters alone will certainly occupy
much of the time and attention of
both House and Senate: the urinary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12
PLEADED GUILTY
CONTINUED from Pere ~

offense. But they were getting the
services Of an attorney for nothing
and they insisted that the trial con-
tinue.
This morning Deputy u. s. Attor-
ney Rawlins finished his case for the
prosecution, and Harrison was about
to begin a defense when his client.
after looking obviously around.
burst into a torrent OF japanese to
the interpreter.
1.-THE defendant wishes to plead
guilty on both charges" translated
George Yamada.
Harrison sank back in astonish-
ment, the jury woke up; Rawlins
laughed, and altogether 1t was an in
teresting moment. J. p. Cooke, fore.
man of the jury, was given copies OF
verdicts, and, without leaving their
seats, the jurymen agreed on a ver-
dict Of guilty as charged" Harri-
sons client had gone back on him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12
HUSBAND SLASHED
HER With KNIFE

Cruz fora Morao this morning in.
stituted divorce proceedings against
Cerepio Balderio Morao. She states
In her libel Cerepio is cruel man. one
time having slashed her so badly with
an ugly knife that the Judge in the
Police Court sent him over the reef
for a vacation. When he came back,
she says that she lived with him again
On his promise that he would be good
to her, which he was for very short
time.
Then his conduct became bad again.
He beat her and cuffed her around un.
I'll her life was made miderable. Fin,
ally he deserted her altogether. and
for the past three years has not con
tribnted In the least to her support
Glen X. Quinn is her attorney. High
Sheriff Henry returned the libel un
served, with the information that Ce
repio could not be found
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12
PROFIT SHARING AID FREED n
FROM STRIKES.

An English shipbuilding company
has proposed to its workmen that
they either buy its plant or enter
into partnership with the firm on
a prof1t-sharing basis. This striking
proposition, outlined the other day
in a special cable dispatch to the
Chicago Daily News by its London
correspondent, was made avowedly
with view of putting an end to
strife between employer and en-
ployes. 1t may have been made for
effect, that the men might be led to
give careful attention to the declara-
ton OF the head of the firm that
strikes must cease or the works must
close. Still, the proposition had Gre
ated sensation in England.
Purchase of the shipyard outright
by the wage-workers employed in 1t
even though their trade unions have
enough money to complete the trans.
action, scarcely can be consider ed
seriously by the men. Although theiI
skill as craftsmen may be great, they
have not had experience in the man.
agement of large affairs or in bust
ness promotion. The real question
before them probably is whether OF
not they wish to enter into a profit.
sharing scheme as a method Of secur.
ing peace.
Prof. Charles r. Henderson, the so.
biologist, who has given much atten.
tion to the subject, says that mere
peace is not the proper aim of eco.
nomic readjustments. Their aim, he
insists, should be to secure the larg.
est possible measure and variety OF
life for each workingman. In all but
few lines of Industrial enterprise
DR.. Henderson finds more objections
to. profit-sharing than advantages tc
be derived from 1t. He points Out
that organized wage-workers usually
look upon profit-sharing as "bribet
participation" in business tending tt
destroy the trade union.
Nelson o. Nelson of st. Louis, Mo.
and Leclaire. ILL.,, head of the best
known proflt-sharing enterprise on
the mainland, says that "the Leclaire
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12

idea and the union idea are in con-
nict." Mr.. Nelson has shared profits
with his employees for twenty-five
years and with his customers also
for the last three years. Last year
he took neither interest, dividend nor
salary from the business, although 1t
had a net profit of $4,000. He
says: Poverty and ignorance and
class separation will never ceases I'M
til captains of industry cease to be
absorbers and spendthrifts and be-
come true captains of industry, lead
ing the business organizations for
the greatest good to the greatest
number"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12
NGW FOR TIE TARIFF.

The Republican party is still in
control of both branches of Congress
and is pledged to a revision of the
tariff, work upon which will begin
at once in committee. Protection Is
the Republican policy and should be
assured for at least six years, as the
United States Senate will be Repub-
lican for at least that length of time.
What Hawaii has to fear is pos
sible reduction of the tariff In order
to pacify the views of other interests.
Besides, We may be sure that some
concession will be made to the Phil
ippines, through the fundamentally
of President Taft and, with such con-
cession, 1t is only reasonable to look
for a considerable increase In the
Philippine output before the end of
Mr.. Taft's term.
We have been assured that Hawaii
has nothing to fear from the Ameri.
can islands to the east of us. But II
has, and there is no getting away
from it. Every additional 100000
tons of sugar produced in any part OF
the globe has a tendency to lower
values. An extra half a million tons,
crops elsewhere being average, will
be enough to bring the price down to
a point that, If not actually harmful
to Hawaii, will at least lessen its
present prosperity.
A committee has been appointed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12
A HEROIC ACT

Mrs. Langow: My husband asserts
that he saved me from drowning last
month. Mrs. Placer: How's that?
Mrs. Langow: He wouldn't let me 60
to the seashore for week.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-20
Gn 2OO=aarig Sppnsien8er

Sppiopere, ser blioer 200 Gar
samle, er i bore Gage en- SieIbenbeo.
Mten at Ell iaaoon 200-aarig Sppio-
Der opentfisbet "gaor / Ssone", mau
piltnpt iiges at bore noget ganife
eneitaaenoe. Gen 2O0.aarige er
imiSlertio en- &i9mpeitiIopaooe peo
Iapn Senrif, iom Dor / 2onoons
5oolo9iife Sope. Gn Meoarbeioer
pe0 "8ailp Wail" fortGQer, at Sa.
pens 250-oarige &ipmpeiftlOpaooe,
Metbuiolem, Og oens noget pngre
200.aarige Srober, ben omtolte Sens
rif. alerebe for en- IA Cages Sto il.
ben blep anbragte / lin ginterboIig,
bpor De pIeier at lobe en- 6 Mtaane.
oers Sio.
WetbliaIem JOB itrar inb. Senrif
bar berinnob fOrpolot megen llro.
WllIigeus er oct Den itGrfe Sarme /
Be iiOite 9age / 2onoon, Der otter
bar bragt llro | bans gamle Blob.
8iit er oct, at ban er begpubt of gaa
/ Sspne og I'M ofte panorer omfring
iom Sspngi9nger. en- Dag frsb ban
enoog en- bel 8ilometer afiteO og bleo
iaa after liggenbe / Op6 Ssun fiernt
fra Jim ombp9aeIig iuorettebe, lune
@%interbolig. ga en- S~ortisleIie pil
bore meget farlig for en- Intifoitet
iom Senrif, % oa oct er ulmultgt at
l9nfe BAN, mao Ell bel Sfnre al BOG.
tere buer Sag nange ober BAN for at
pGre parat til at il9be bam biem
igien. Men i%finner iaa Solen otter
parmt noenfor, iaa faiter Scnrif lit
09ffen al Jig % traifer after afIteo.
San er offlrat gammel nof til
Ilige HarreItreger," mente en- al bans
8ogtere, ga ben 200saari9e GiGn1pe.
Itilopaooe poanp gift / SSpne. "9GOe
bill ban life, og roIig bill ban beQer
life forboloe fig, itient ban aligepel
ioper inbpenoig."
Nu paatGnfer man at bpege ct
belt MT SuS meo Iuffet Snbbegning
til Den gomle Sson9iGn9er, for at
ban ingen Sfaoe ifol fonlme til III.
Der fine @anoringer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-20
prpfrsTor oh. potbnr.
In Msmoriam.

Seq fan eli bIi fortroIig meS Sen Sanfc,
at oIorig nler Dit aaipn ies itaI Tue.
- Sit CODE Sierte bar bort op at barte.
pg b~ruitent er Dit fo9e gieS 2ue.
9u bar ben GIoite | bort @eunelna
On bar Den biie R1rb i bore 8Rtter.
- Ru u,aa hi ianne big ira Sag til Tag
os isr8e oper big. bpem Soroeu oGftsr.
Sour minbes ieg bel manseu title apeIS
raar oine 8~isborsoro De fplote RumTst
hi site at Dit rise alnotabspRIS;
- men M for iteoie er Din Wuub for'
Itimmet.
gu trofait rssteSe Sit CITIZENS Sirte:
at ipreoe alInoifdb / De uau9e Sino.
Oh tRnbte 2piene i 2~Rrbpms airte
% biaIp be hinge, Iaa Be Hap oerinb.
Nen hi bill flette bam Ell NinSetrans,
Tom &iGrIisbeoens lterte Sarbsr berer,
% lao os o9rre bel ON Rruuet hans.
ba biz ban gI9be fig, Den 9arnIe 29rer,
(Sieoarb Ssrenisn / BET
norife seIitabs abartoIfrift.)