davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-09
Rigid Inquiry

The commercial and labor organiza-
tions of.Vallejo have taken the matter
up and will institute a rigid inquiry
Coins contract called for luncheon for
5000 persons at so cents plate. for
a total of s1.500. He has already re-
ceived $3.50. but the remainder Will be
withheld pending the investigation.
Cohn declared last night that he had
believed the beef and ham OF good
quality when he purchased it He re-
fused to discuss. the matter at any
length.
A chemical examination will be made
of the food by Charles TribeI. chemist
of the Mare island yard DR.. Frank
Anderson. medical inspector OF the
yard. will also make an investigation.
Six hundred persons lie i'll in Vallejo
and 100 more in San Francisco. Oak
land. Alameda and Berkeley Although
most OF the patients show signs OF i'm
provement, some of the cases are re-
garded as extremely seriouz
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-09
Investigation Begun by Vallejo
Men and Criminal Action
May Result
Prominent People Throughout
Bay Cities iii From Dread
Ptomaine
Scores Who Ate Sandwiches at
PrOmetheus' Launching I'M
der Doctors Care
V z 7
Y Y

Wv T HILE 200 persons in Vallejo
AA and the bay cities are still
Y suffering from the effects Of
ptomaine poisoning from the
food eaten at the luncheon following
Saturdays celebration at the navy
yard, the physicians have traced the
widespread sickness 20 decomposed
ham and tainted beef supplied by the
caterer. A careful inspection OF the
food made by Dr. ]. j. Hogan OF VAL
lejo led 10 the discovery that the
poison Iurked in the meats. The
luncheon was furnished by the Leon
Cohn catering company of 74S Central
avenue 1t is charged that pressed
beef was supplied by Cohn instead of
fresh meat, as called for in the con-
tract.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-09
Governor GiIIett Made iii

Governor Gillett. who was a guest at
the luncheon. was taken i'll in Redding
and it is stated that his sickness came
from the food he ate at the launching.
He was confined to his bed and was
under the care of a physician
In the Children's home In Vallejo. 125
little ones lie in pain The sandwiches
were sent to them by special courtesy
and the children had no sooner eaten
them than sickness developed. Forty
two new cases appeared in the hospi-
tai yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-09
SUBURBAN

Charges pile up against men accused Of
swindling merchants in fake bene6t fund
scheme. Page 4
Young girl is strangely missing from home
and police are asked TO make an investiga-
ron. Page 4
Attorney Hall opens argument for prosecu-
tion in dynamiting case Of Mrs. Isabella ].
Martin Page 4
wife's lodger hit with bullet and beaten with
revolver by wife's angry husband Page 4
Alameda Argus, denounced as prograft organ,
receives free electrical power from Oakland trac-
tion company Pare A
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-09
Physicians Busy


Some of the Vallejo physicians have
been unable to do anything else but
attend to the poison victims. DIT.
Hogan has 81 cases under his special
care DR.. Dempsey has SO patients.
Dr. B. ]. Klotz has 1S1 cases.
While the list OF victims includes
some Of the most prominent persons
of Berkeley and Oakland, the great
majority of cases have occurred in
Vallejo. where the malady has run it's
course unchecked Strangely enough
those who were taken i'll only yester-
day have been the most seriously af-
fected- In some cases the poisoning
has taken the form Of pains in the
joints such as are incident to rheuna-
tism- Hot applications have been an
piled to advantage by the physicians.
Evans Family Are Better
Naval Constructor H A. Evans and
his daughter DolIie, who were taken
i'll Monday. are improving RAPIDLY.
Evans. as the designer of the Prone
theus. and his daughter, who christened
~C--(0
it, were the central figures at the
launching.
Naval Constructor Henry is reported
as exceedingly i'll and unable to leave
his bed. Lieutenant Kirby is also In
a serious condition at the navy yard.
as is Rev. H. Boyd OF the Episcopal
church of Vallejo. Among the others
stricken in the navy yard city are:
Naval Constructor Coburn and family:
the family of DR.. Pearson; Supervisor
Henry Wideman and family.
The family of George E. Bangle OF
Vallejo is in grave danger. as are the
two children Of William Rule. Miss
Georgia Potts. the daughter Of Com
mandant Potts. Hes very III at St. VIM
cent hospital. Vallejo.
Among the stricken were Miss Kath-
crime C. Oliver OF 1900 Golden Gate
avenue. San Francisco. and Miss Ash
ley Turner OF Mountain View, . guest
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-09
Headed Holy Rollers"

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. S.-John
Sharp, styling himself Elijah H." at
the head of party of religious fanatics
calling themselves the holy rollers"
first appeared in Oklahoma City in
March 1905.
Getting into all kinds of trouble. they
Travelled to the Pacific coast, finally
reaching Canada last summer Sharp
never appeared violent here and took
his troubles without complaint.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-09
EDITORIAL

LII ONlAL
The Chronicles confession. Page g
The United Railroads attitude. Page O
Boston on Hetch Hetchy. Page q
GRAFT
Schooler confesses to being hired by Murphy
and Nevburgh TO defend Blake. Page is
Ach and Dozier deliver vituperstive ad
dresses in behalf Of Ruef in trolley bribery
trial Page Is
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-09

Continued on Page 2, Coa.- 2 and a
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-09
N~E-fEa 80
tion compan.
COAST

Loan is defense Of Jackson Hatch, indicted for
embezzlement of S34, 600. Page 2
R. P. Schwerin predicts American flag will
disappear from Pacific ocean shipping within
eight years. Page 2
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-09

Il: :. y: s: n: !: r.: -;::: s:::: =:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-06
Bryan and the Presidency

long. were delivered by him on several
days. while 1t was an ordinary thing
for him to address twenty crowds at
twenty different towns in twenty
hours. The candidate showed a ply
sique and voice that stood the ire
mendous strain with marvellous endur
ance. AZ the campaign progressed and
the fame OF Bryan spread people got
to sitting up all night and travelling
many miles just TO hear the phenome-
non speak.
Bryan's first appearance IN the east
was on the 18th Of August when he
delivered his speech OF acceptance OF
the nomination. Madison Square Gar.
den was packed with a suffocating
mass Of men and women, though 1t
was one Of the hottest days ever known
In New York and dozen persons had
died from sunstroke during the day.
Bryan read that speech from manu-
script, disappointing thing, for 1t de-
tracted greatly from his eioquence.
But the candidate was well aware that
great issues hinged upon his utterances
ON that important occasion, and he did
not care to trust himself to the I'M
eurbed enthusiasm OF the moment
With Arthur Sewall of Maine, the
vice presidential candidate, Bryan went
down to defeat at the November cleo
ton, though be had been nominated
also by the Popullst party, with
Thomas H. Watson OF Georgia as the
vice presidential candidate on that
ticket. Mckinley and Hobart went
into Office, and there were those who
predicted that Bryan was forever elm
mated from the Democracy.
Four years later at the Democratic
national convention In Kansas City
Mr. Bryan was renominated by accla-
nation. There was absolutely no other
candidate suggested for the nominal
ton. For vice president Adlai II. Ste
venson of Bloomington. ILL.,. who had
been vice president during Cleveiand's
second term. was named. The war
with Spain and our consequent acquisi-
ton Of the Philippine Islands had
brought new issues into politics, but
the silver plank was reinserted into
the Democratic platform. Mr. Bryan
declining to stand for the nomination
without IT,, II was expressly declared
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-06

in that convention to the vast throng
which had waited and sweated and
fretted all night long just to hear him
speech which for pathos and power
and thrill no inyeterate convention fol-
lower ever heard eQualed, The Demo
cratic ticket, Judge Alton b. Parker
Of New York and ex-senator Henry G.
Davis of West Virginia. was defeated
in November inexpresslbly worse than
was Bryan In either OF his campaigns.
The discovery Of vast deposits of
gold In Alaska and elsewhere since the
free silver campaigns has eliminated
the money issue from politics. Mr..
Bryan has accepted this fact and now
stands upon other Democratic issues.
Despite all opposition, he has doml-
mated the national Democracy for
twelve years. For several years past
he has given expression to his views
In the weekly journal, the Commoner.
which he established at Lincoln. He
has removed to a fine farm near Lln-
coin. built a commodious residence and
become known throughout the world
as the great American commoner,"
utuiar successor TO Henry Clay. He
has Travelled around the world and
written his impressions for a syndicate
Of American newspapers. He has been
for years the most popular and highest
paid lecturer on the American lyceum
and ChautauQua circuits, 1t is said
that his income from lecturing alone
Is as much as $4,000 year, the presi-
dents salary.
Mr.. Bryan Is a total abstainer from
alcohol and tobacco. He Is q member
Of the Presbyterian church and never
works ON Sunday. save to deliver q NJ
llgions address now and then. His
ideal Is morality. personal. political
aud civic. The Bryan Of 1905 looks
older than the Bryan OF 1896. but he b
no less vigorous and vlrile than he was
when his voice flashed across the con
tinene from the Chicago convention hall
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-06

Again the great east lashed ana
tmashed the western candidate with
aemoniac denunciation. though that
time there was a very large increase
IN personal respect for Mr.. Bryan. He
had proved himself to be by no means
the Wild visionary, the anarchistic rev.
Olutionlst, the dangerous fanatic, which
the opposition In his own party had
pictured him as being in 1895, when
the Democracy split open and the less
or section thereof nominated a gold
Democratic" ticket, with General John
N. Palmer Of Illinois and General 81
mon b. Buckner OF Kentucky as the
standard bearers, thus contributing to
Bryan's defeat In the FIRST campaign.
In the campaign of 1900 the Demo
cratic seceders simply voted the Nc
Kiniey and Roosevelt Republican tick
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-06
PACIFIC ELECTRIC IRONS
The Best by Actual Test

It has proven the Pacific electric iron to be not onv
but the most economical and highly satisfactOrT
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-06


et A second time Bryan went down
10 defeat, but gracefully and with
good cheer.
He was at his home In Lincoln on
election day. ate an early dinner, went
upstairs at about @ o'clock and slept
soundly until IL, when he came down
and discovered that he was badly
beaten. He smiled to the assembled
reporters, returned to his bed and slept
soundly until morning. 1t was said
by those present that he evinced not
the slightest sign of disappointment.
Mr.. Bryan did not seek the nomina-
ton in 1904. He was quite willing for
the dlsaffected wing Of the Democracy
to name the ticket just to see II that
element could do better than the other.
He attended the convention in st.
Louis as a delegate, made an amazing
fight for platform upon which he and
his supporters could stand and won the
hght by sheer force Of brain and
Drawn. He arose from his bed on the
early morning Of the last day Of the
convention, though threatened with
pneumonia, and just as the dawn was
breaking over the city he delivered
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-06


"rOu shah not press down upon the
brow Of labor this crown OF thorns. You
shall not eruclfy mankind upon cross
Of gold"
ard, The mighty chasm wldened at
the convention. Congressman Richard
+. Bland OF Missouri. silver Dick, {"
the old war horse OF the free silver
coinage movement. was the logical and
apparently the Inevitable candidate for
the presidency His nomination seem
ed TO be- a certainty until thing hap
pened hitherto unprecedented IN Amer
lean politics.
Bryan OF Nebraska. known as ''tho
silver t0ngued orator" and ''the boy
orator Of the Platte" mounted the plat.
form and delivered brief but bold
and masterful speech His vibrant
voice rang out over the heads OF the
$4,000 persons Ia the vast ball. pene-
tFatlng with clarion lntonation to the
farthest corners. The customary up.
roar or q great political convention.
which the strongest of oratorical lungs.
~ a rule. cannot Quell entirely, was
huahed into Undertaking awe. No such
eioquence ever before had been heard
In a national convention. The man
aud the occasion had met and the man
had mastered the occasion. The al.
dress was an lmpassloned appeal for
hlmetallism and an exalted glorlflca-
ton OF the new Democratic financial
doctrine. When the orator closed with
his epoch making metaphor OF ''the
cross OF gold and crown OF thorns''
the enthusiastic appreciation OF his
sentiments and Of the man himself
was Indicated by whlrlwlnd OF ap.
plause beyond description.
And William Jennings Bryan was
nominated for the presidency OF the
United States.
Flashed TO the remotest reaches OF
the nation. the news was the most sen
nati0nal political titblt that ever took
the wires Bryan was but one year
above the minimum age required by
the constitution Of the United States
for q president While some OF his
speeches In congress a few years be-
fore had given him q momentary repu.
tatlOn. he was practically unknown 10
the nation at large. and particularly
90 90 the great eastern section OF the
country, Never before had a great
party nominated for president a man
living west Of the Mississippi river
Never before had 30 young a man
been nominated. Never before had an
orator won the great prize By a single
speech. Democrats. Republicans, Pop
ufiats, everybody wondered how the
nsweomer would conduct himself IN
the campaign.
Presently the wonder turned to
amusement. Young Mr.. Bryan was
eampaigner-there was no doubt a. to
that He Injected into American poll
ticA 9 presidential campaign such a.
TIE nation never knew before. Men
called ie a whlrlwlnd campaign. and
such u was. The whirlwlnd read was
The Railroad. and Il carried the candl-
dats ~ and down and across the land
upon an amazing schedule Of travelling
and talking Mr.. Bryan Travelled in
that campaign more than 1900 miles
and delivered considerably more than
1000 speeches He made forty-nlno
apeeches IN one day In New York
state. Thirsy-nve addresses. short an6
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-06
D. RohERTus LOVE.
Copyright, 1905. by Roborsus Love.

ICopyright, isos. by RoboFtus BOve.l
wv yHEN the Democratic national
MAJ convention met mt Chicago In
" 1895 one OF the delegates
from Nebraska was william
Jennings Bryan, young man Of thlr.
ty-six, a private citizen OF the city Of
Lincoln. His prior political career
comprised two terms In congress. he
had been his party nominee for a Unit
cd States senatorship in Republican
legislature.
The national Democracy had broken
away from Grover Cleveland, whom It
had elected president twice and who
was then In office. The split was on
the money question. Cleveland had
called a special session OF congress to
repeal the silver bullion purchasing
act The mass of the party stood for
the free coinage OF silver. chiefly at
the ratio Of 10 70 l. The Cleveland
wing stood for the single gold stand
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-06
There Are No Comebacks

The Pacific where
10 With haP
irony A
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-06
NEW PICTURE OF Mr.. AND MRS. BRYAN.

IN the platform however, that imperial.
ism was the paramount issue of the
campaign The Democracy opposed the
foreible subjugation of the Flllpinos
and the control Of the archipelago In
the colonial style OF the British empire.
Mr.. Bryan made another whlrlwind
campaign, even breaking his own rec.
ord for travelling aud speechmakinR.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-06
Pacific Irons are Renewable
ECONOMY

The patent plug which transmits the
enabling the operator not only regulate the heat perfectly but effect
the operation possible
about from electric fixtures Then
of ime
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-22

ant Elm panr sped. ODER gdinfen.
lt'eiben gelegt. goun giebt man 2
bis 3 SoFiel 5erInfeac 9riter. Elm
Norbeerblait Snis 3feifCr, 2-3 92el.
Ten mo einiae 3suie6eln oaSu, laBt
Die enfc inter elm ooer 3lUeimaliqem
H~nnDef0cn 0arin elD1s Odmpfen, bis
nd 9rnBe 5eigt. Gann fiiat man 10
rel todenoes &niier oa5u 0aB ole
ente oroeHflib 0omit beoedt ia. ei.
ulge getrodnete O1or9eln unO Iein-
9eiaHIttene 3~Itronenidale un0 lagt
lte laHglain aueid)fohen. Bon 2-3
geipetdten nlsge6riidten Semmeln
mad1t man nebit etipas Butter, einem
" Sul5 geriebeHer Semmel, oen
1~eliigebadteR Ser3, Qeber mo Maqen
Der ente einen glltel baltbaren &IoB.
tetg, BON Dem man mnOe ODER lana.
Tide SLOPE fornIt. Die III GaI5maIier
gar gefOAt Der0en. @enn Die @nte
meldl 1T, nimait man lie aus ser
Bride, riIbre6ieie 0lrh Elm Sieb.
madt tie init etuas in Butter beugelb
ger0ltetm Wiebl ieimig. piir5t nit
3ltroneniait un0 efDas @ein mo
loBt Die tran6irte en4e oarin nod
nfals glt beiB auer0en. Die 4l0Bhen
iperoen nit in Oas @erift geLeat. 0os
auf enUarmter SdiiHel anseridtet
miro.
*5iihfauce nit Rapern.
Dian madt BON 2 20ffeI Mebl in IN.
9efabr 2 un5en 5erIoiiener Butter
cine gelbliheginbrenne, berfodt oieie
inter ltetem &iibrcn nit u Bis 81
Guart BON Der Olr6 elm Sieb aeaoi-
ienen 5ii@5rif6e, IN Ser man SEN
Sid fodt, giebt Elm Stid6en @aus-
totbliitbe Den Soft bon - ,3itroue
oa5u unO ldBt aaes ifon Derfoden.
3ulest gie6t mon 2-3 @BIoffeI SEA.
perr an Ole Sauee un0 quirlt tie nit
1-2 giselb ub.
*&eis NIT gaprita. Gin
gntes babes 9fuuO gut abae.
i%daugmmter gebriibter &eis miro in
8aiier nit Sal5 langium 5u grei
aasgeaueuf, dber 70. DAB Die Rorner
gang bIei6en. Snoenen ldBt man ct.
mas Butter nit eine.. fnappen bal.
ben SRel0ffel Taprifa beiB merOen,
giobt Dies an Den Geis uHO ihFpenft
Doriiftig oomit oatrd.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-22
arn @enliiieonrtcn


eufolqt ieBt on iiioliher gelegenem
0rtcn Oie erite 9epflalBupg nit
a6erpinterten 8hdu5linqen Don
@hmen-. @iriina., @eiB-. ioUie
9}otAfo6l un0 @interialat, IN Sc.
miiieaGrtnereien fduilid. Sir Die
ipdtere 8epflun3ung madt man iebt
9fllsiaoten in ein lauUarm mgeleg.
te5 M}iitbeet, oas bGl0 mad auflauf
ser Gaut bel mil0erer @itterrag
reidli6 5u liiiteu lit, on Sic Sdm-
hinge ioult geil empor Dadien unO
Damn uidlt mebr 3u Au5pflan5llngen
eeeignet iip0. Ole Musiaat bon
Seaerie uu0 9reitIauh, oie IGngere
3eit sum 8eimen be0iirfen, tam
nidt 5eitig genug ooraenommeu
meroen. Iuh ms freie 9anO fam
man bal5 Salat un0 3oblgepahle
SIR @elUinnunq BON Seblinqen ans.
iaen. Son aiideugcipdhien, sic fciu
@erpild8on e%rfor0ern. clio aleih Oa.
bin qeiit mer0en. tDo lie Die Der.
6raudsFGhiqe g%nhpidelunq erlanQen
ioGen. madlt man nun @lsiaaten;
Spinat. 3uiebeln, @fliidialat, 93a.
0iesden. Mairettiden un0 beridie0e.
nen 9iidenfr1utern. S~rei6qurfen
un0 Somnfen fam man 5ltm 1bdte.
rem Auspflan3al i'm 2aufe 0es W2os
mats am 3immerIeniter ausiGen. Ois
eriteyeH aber MIR 0a, 100 man ipdter.
bin Elm 4liitbeet sum 4uspsiunser
SIR @eriugung bat. @urfen feirneu
Dor3ii8lia m Sdgemebl ooer Eorf.
mutt.
SIN Cbtgdrter mer0en friId
a~epflan3te 8aume an gfable aebef.
tel. oamit lie ourh Die Sriih3abrs.
itiirme nidt leioen. Gem auftreien
i6d0liher Snieften mo S6marober.
piI3e beugt man nor our6 9eipriseu
ser 9aumpflnr5ungen nit @upfer.
falf6rilbe ooer 1%0pro5entiQcr Baum.
fnr5olelml6iung. IS gi6t bierfiir
6eIonOere. ole qiftige 6%liifiafeit ne.
belformig pertheilenoe SuriBen inn
&aaOel- Gas erite Spriben, ipe3ieI
~0dslenige nit &anmtarboleum muR
nod uor gnI1DldeIuag 0es iunaeg
Irie6es aii5gefiibrt fueroen. So es
anOernioas ic5n 0eroerblih auf Sic
iunge 9ciaubung einuirft un6 oonn
me9r ihaOet, ais niist.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-22

Bin if Of - Bin If Of ipridt nj
anHa upgereat onmanf. ,,t0D maj
en- betcH; gn milBi mctcn. SiooHi.
iperr Uel III Berlin I'M oar 6cit ie e
lebrt. cit 5eicn Del na Int TO iprcfci
- bod elf stftuna ior min ElUeiter
IN De ldlone Sfa0t an De Spree. II
adt I'LL iceD ber0e il niecn mon 10.
r atu Dor mol TO-: ST bin, pie min
Stpclter gc6oren as ne @ermanin,
oodl trenuteH if uHic @eac. as nj al.
lccn rs 6ordl be @eIt belpea Iamen.
st lceOie dber nIebr sat nor0Ghere
aliua Don mi 8aoe6ano, ~lDdbren0
SlUeiter sod lift omeraa TO 6Is 1861.
9iine uteruabiten Oifihen 9an0er
mo S6tespig.0oliteiu Medleaborq,
Dit IN &eitpreuBeH, Yommern6 San.
noOer, &eiffalen I'm Cl0enburq; bod
IN De Sta0te Snmborg I'm Bremen
bin If redt 10 6lts I'M Berlin is mi 0f
nid)t mbetunnt. 46er rDat mine
Neltbadnntidaft dnbelangt, 10 TIA it
mine tlofe Sipeiter nir ma. st mi;
beldrInt mrar In g0ter. - 9roiu i'm
@e0ihteH - 3eihm9en TN Ei0idrif-
ten 6~ebau0eln mi I'M DeIe flofe gRdn.
ner beiit ct 10 ere llpaaD matt mi 10
redlt in aae @nrten intoplnHten. ga,
SiDelter. it ipref nal en- beten; ober
mcr is Be olite. gu or if2 Sf bin ct.
min 0artensfino; eft Shiaer I'M
@otbe befit 81 10 redJt perberrlidt i'm
@iartiu 2utber, 0e &eiormator. bett
mitGolpen. ii TO beriefarn. az 6e Sc
.iatiuahe @ibeI IN Zine 5prof int
Sdbr 1881 oBerieite; 0eHH feem d6er
OF Sobarm @ugen6agen un 0Uerieften
.mc00er ia gutber, fue EGbr ipater,
im ,Sahr 1893. Sc 9i6el In mine
Gprof. miel it bod eegeatIib oauaIs
0at 1ccgier i0br. In net 81, iOer Sc
Sianmboom BON unic S%alphUeifer
GietorIo engliih is2 9at 9th il -
eeun AngcIiadlicH meer ere Neeg I'M
If mcer iii Gin or oirefte Toriahre -
0ariin bett ie Of rod III Ufanhes 10
qrote Me1nlihfeii NIT mi. @ber If
bin MD itol. nm min Smeiter Sod
ere G6re niG nemer. 0enn il leep lie
iebr I'M tam e OF MD e%ntbe6rn; ie is
nit mi uenuuiicn. st beff blot 81,
leeIUe Sriinoin. Mt min Sebcn nertelt,
mie Of SFOOnie ct toerit Dan hett.
~8eht 10. redt 10, leeme 6riinoin-
neB" ieQg Il iii bnrtlidl I'm Oriid
9ei0c marm mine SriinOidnits bano,
If net, Oat 81 9ieht bebbt mn De
@3abrbeit ipreft. Oenn Ooior iieo 81
9ei0e befanut, IN et peer mi ne
5reltoe. lSu totob0rn."
o9todD Gems, leerpe S%Sriinoin," ieggt
2una Iaten0. IN Gift mi en- liitten
Iati6 olpsr sc @a;a. gpetit Oh, IN
medcu Sta0t bier in yIorOamerifa
min @ciit lit bel beueGt. Eat IS DC
Stont Soma. be ihient 10 redt ior mi
TO iin."
Pa. na." meent 1Sru Sod, IF bin
ct nit oobi.:
@on sat pelc Sprefen moo III miel
ei ot al Aben0 iDorl meer. Icet it
beioeu Triin0innm 10 3at6 gan;
bob bit iin0 ic meOocr friid I'M mtn-
i'm 10 erlau5 it mi as @aitaebe.
rim. ie olle mie g%emeeniame 5riin0e
an 6riln0innef %eraebens fortoiteln.
Sru Si0onie Sod
5ru AnHa &lott.