davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

Webster junior.
But why? Alice is pretty, pretty
as a picture. Of good family, too,
and wealthy. Her fathers hold
ings In San Francisco realty are
as good as the Alaskan mines of
the boys father. A recent gradu-
ate from Notre Dame, where she
was prominent in sorority circles,
Miss Quinlan is leader in the
city's younger social set.
Then why? Beauty, parentage,
wealth, education, all are hers, and
yet Carroll's papa says NO" Why ?
Oh, nothing, only in the estimation
of Webster pere, youths Of 10 and
maids of II are too little gifted
with that main stay Of life, good
common sense, to venture on mat
rimony's sea.
But! viii five months in the Icy
north cool loves youthful ardor ?
viii digging bitches on Alaskan
claims cause loves dream to fade
We rather guess not!
That's why Cupid only laughs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
TRYING To SAVE
BOYS LIFE

Taking advantage of slender
chance to nurse Dewitt Bedout,
age 10. back to health or even to
spare his life till his father, James
N. Bedout, can reach here from
Pittsburg. doctors will perform an
operation for abscess of the brain
on the lad today. The nature of
the young mans ailment is not
known,
The boy was hurried here to st.
Luke's hospital from Colville last
evening and telegram was sent
Immediately to his father, telling
him OF his serious condition.
Young Bedout is supposed to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
UNIONS PROTEST AGAINST
DAY LABOR ABOLITION

Through a committee composed
of Thomas Maloney, II. A. Jarvis
and w. J. Clifford, the central labor
council last night protested to the
city council against the proposed
substitution of contract work for
the day labor plan in building the
East Olive bridge. AS soon as the
reading of the protest reached the
East Olive bridge, the council de-
ferred further reading, combining
the session to the Mission avenue
matter.
In substance the remonstrance
Is directed against Lambert's reso-
luton calling for bids on East Olive
and making no provision for day
labor. The labor council urges
that this resolution be reconsider
ed, and the board of public works
be permitted to construct the East
Olive bridge by the day labor plan.
The petition points out that the
day labor question has been thresh-
ed out sufficiently to convince the
council that majority Of the peo-
pie favor the plan. 1t is also re-
called that during the last city
campaign every candidate for coun-
cilmanic or other Office volunteered
information that he supported the
day labor plan, especially in con-
struction of bridges, and that this
plan has come to be considered a
fixed policy.
Without agitation indicating a
change of public sentiment, the
city council now disregards all for
mer resolutions and calls for bids
from private contractors.
The protest expressly disclaims
any intention Of entering into the
present controversy over the city
engineer, but enters emphatic OBJ
lection to the manner In which the
squabble is being used against day
labor. The protest states on this
point:
'1f officials are incompetent they
should be held responsible for their
acts, but the day labor plan should
not be condemned because Of such
incompetency. It is the duty Of the
city council and mayor to select
competent superintendent, and
with such superintendence there Ia
no question but that the labor OF
our citizens will make good"
The Mission and Howard street
bridges are cited as samples of the
benefits of the day labor plan with
this conclusion:
III the city engineer and other
like officers were afforded all the
assistance possible by councilmen
instead of having obstacles placed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
WILL INTRODUCE REsOLU-
TON AT SPECIAL SESSION
TO PROLONG LIFE OF THE
COMMITTEE.
(By United Press)

SEATTLE, June Ex-senator
Pliny l.. Allen, chairman of the
legislative investigating committee,
which has just concluded its In
quiry into the affairs of state in
stitutions in eastern Washington,
said today that he would prepare
a resolution for the special session
of the legislature, to convene June
90, asking for the continuance of
the committee Indefinitely to fur
Their investigate institutions.
THE commission of the legisla-
tive committee expires July -"
said Senator Allen today, but 1t is
undoubtedly within the province of
the legislature in special session to
continue or discontinue the COM
mittee at its pleasure. The work
must go on, and inteEd to urge
this at the coming session"
The full committee will hold a
meeting in Seattle next Monday.
at which the final touches will be
put on the report dealing with the
several state institutions visited
during the trip to eastern Wash
ington.
The report Of the committee will
be forwarded to Governor M. f..
Hay at Olympia, so that it may be
incorporated as part of the gov
ernor's message to the extra ses-
sion Of the legislature. There will
be no more. sessions of the COM
mittee in Olympia before the legis-
lature convenes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

bid, which is the lowest. That
company's shop is declared to be
unfair to organized labor.
Members of the board decided,
too, that 1t would be wise to in
spect the different systems pro-
posed before acting on the bids,
consequently the board adopted
resolutions rejecting all the bids
submitted.
An engineer will be employed to
draw up plans and specifications
for heating systems for the six
buildings, and they will advertise
for bids on these.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

npecial Correspondence to The Press
i SAN FRANCISCO, June 49,
Tough luck to be torn from your
loved one and shipped to the far
north by a determined and unfeel.
ing father!
- That's what.
Loves blissful dream was rudely
ended a few days ago for Carroll
Webster, son of Robert Webster,
q millionaire of this city. Twas a
merry crowd that filed the dock
as the Umatilla swung out to sea.
The ships gay colors f1oated with
the breeze. and the air was filled
with merry music, but there were
tears only for San. Francisco's
pretty Alice Quinlan as she waved
a last farewell to her detected
lover leaning far over the ships
rail.
Loves dream was ended. A stern
father had said mo" to the plead
lngs of the maiden's tear filled
eyes. They moved him not. He
was made of sterner stuff than
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

the pointed beard, graceful speech,
even in English, and all that man
needs to hold the big job he has.
Madame Jusserand and several at
taches make up the party that Is
now on its way back to Washing
ton.
The party was met at the depot
this morning by d. T. Ham and
Mrs. May Arkwright Hutton in au-
tomobiles and taken for a ride
about the city. Returning they WIS.,
tied the chamber of commerce
rooms and at IL departed for Hay
den lake as guests of Jay p. Graves.
Those composing the lake party
were the ambassador and his wife,
Mesdames F. Lewis Clark, E. F..
Waggoner, May Arkwright Hutton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goble, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Becher, Messrs. Ham, r, In
singer, A. l.. White, Waldo G..
Paine, A. M. Cleland, and George
Drescher, assistant secretary of the
chamber of commerce. The party
will return this evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
SURGERY CASE
| BEING HEARD

The case of Jesse Lamb and
wife against DR.. c. p. Thomas.
In which he Is charged with
negligently leaving a piece of
packing in wound after an opera
ton, and which nearly caused the
death of Mrs. Lamb. was resumed
before jury in Judge Huneke's
court this morning.
Objections were made to and
sustained by Judge Huneke when
Lamb offered to tell what he had
paid the other physicians called in
later to attend his wife.
Mrs. Lamb testified that the sur
geon who removed the packing at
Wallace, Idaho. alleged to have
been left In her wound, refused to
let her have it to be used as evil
dence. Mrs. Lamb said she under
went several serious operations,
which she says were made neces-
sary because of her treatment by
DIR. Thomas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
(6y United Press)

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Presi-
dent Taft today sent to congress a
special message recommending
adoption of joint resolution by a
two thirds vote of both houses pro-
posing to the states an amendment
to the constitution granting the
government a right to levy and
collect an income tax.
Also recommended as a part of
the pending tariff bill an excise
tax upon all corporations amount
ing to two per cent of net income.
The message refers to Taft's pre-
vious suggestion. that II 1t is i'm
possible to secure sufficient income
by import duties that new kinds
of taxation be adopted, among
those suggested being an inheri-
lance tax. Taft says government
is deprived of the power to levy
these taxes. Mature consideration
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

in their way, vastly more would be
accomplished"
Speaking for the labor organiza.
ton. Thomas Maloney says that
the day labor plan will yet be
adopted for the East Olive bridge.
The protest asks that the board of
works be empowered to do the
work, which is deviation from
the course pursued by the council
in placing the Mission avenue
bridge directly in charge of the
city engineer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
THEIR MISSION
IS PEACEAbLE
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Th4
state department has been oficiat
ly informed through the American
legation at Caracas that the steam
err Nanticoke and tug Despatch
which were suspected of being
about to engage in a filibusterinu
expedition to Venezuela, have been
purchased by the Venezuelan gov
eminent. They will be placed In
government navigation service or
Lake Maracaibo.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
ENTIRE BOARD
TAKES CHARGE

On reorganizing today the board
OF works took charge OF ne
weights and measures. electrical
and the crematory departments ~
body instead OF assigning them
to individual commissioners. Tho
makeup of the board was NOT
changed by the installation OF Mr..
Reuterdahl except that he became
president and water commissioners.
Commissioners O'Brien and Teuyno
hold the same positions on IN
board as before.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
'CH|EF ENJ0|NED BY
THE HOTEL SPOKANE

Is located, and that to do as he
ordered would cause them great
expense for partitions and serious
ly interfere with their pool and bill
lard business.
They say that they have fully
complied with section 242, chapter
249 of the laws of the state OF
Washington requiring all bars to
be closed, by putting up screens
around the bar, instead of closing
the passages leading from the hotel
lobby into the room.
Sullivan. they said, threatened to
enter next Sunday and enforce his
Interpretation OF the law. but he
will now have to walt until the
court finally decides the question.
The hotel people furnished bond In
the sum OF 5000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
LABOR THREAT KNOCKS
OUT LOW BIDDER

Not one bid out of the half dozen
or more submitted by the w. G..
Mcpherson Co., Portland, Ore, and
local contractors for the installa,
ton Of heating systems in the
Franklin, Cooper. Audubon, Hamil.
ton, Frances Willard and Sheridan
schools was accepted last night by
the school board,
It's failure to accept any of them
was due to the fact that II is con
fronted with labor troubles provid
ing it accepts the Mcpherson Co. s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
SIX BELIEVED
TO Be KILLED

DENVER, June 16.-Workmen
today are searching for bodies in
the debris of the boiler station Of
the Denver Gas & Electric Co.,
wrecked last night by boiler ex-
plosion. 1t rs believed that at least
six bodies are in the ruins. A
dozen men were injured. A two
hundred ton boiler was blown
through the roof 800 feet in the
air. Property loss of $25O.000 is
believed to have ensued.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

John T. Sullivan, chief Of police
of Spokane, will not be allowed to
enter upon the property OF the
Hotel Company, a corporation OWE
Ing and operating the Spokane ho-
tel, according to the temporary re-
straining order asked for by w. s.
Norman, president Of the company,
and granted this morning by Judge
d. II. Carey In the superior court.
The hotel company's bar is To-
Gated In large room to the right
of the lobby Of the hotel, and is
also used as pool and billiard
parlor and is operated on Sunday
the same as on any week day.
The hotel people say Chief Sulli-
van ordered them to close all pas
sages to this room where the bar
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
GOLDEN CORD HAS NO IERRORS
FOR CHINESE NAPOLEON
YUAN sHi-kAi, BACKED BY HIS
$1,000 TRAINED SOLDIERS,
WILL IGNORE REPORTED I'M.
PERIAl ORDER TO COMMIT
SUICIDE.
special Correspondence TO The 1rsss

Special Correspondence TO The Press
PEKIN, China, June 16.-"Quit
stringing me-"
1t is generally conceded here
that will be the answer, translated
freely, that Yuan Shi-Kai, master
military mind of China and the
real yellow peril of the existing
dynasty will make in acknowledge
ing the reported presentation to
him of the Golden Cord" which,
in China, is the imperial death
warrant.
The Golden Cord is an order
to the recipient to kill himself and
che time set for the suicide is in
dicated by the length of the cord.
/, The cord reported to have been
sent to Yuan Shi-Kai by the prince
regent grants him three months Of
life.
1t is confidently predicted by
UOnfinued on mage ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

man Is the only obstacle in tho
way of the nomination Of United
States District Attorney Robert II
Devlin, a candidate to succeed him.
self.
Tillman expressed desire to 90
more fully into the Perrine case.
though subcommittee Of the judici-
airy committee Of the senate II APP
parently convinced that Devlin can
give no information substantiatino
suspicious of subornation Of per-
jury in Perrine trial.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
WILL ENTERTAIN REBEKAhs

Mrs. Sadie J. Heddle, wife OF
Thomas e. Heddle of the sheriff's
office, will entertain the members
of the Imperial Rebekah Social
club at her residence, 1923 Sharp
avenue at $3.50. tomorrow after
noon. The members will discuss
plans for the annual outing of the
club, which will likely be held at
Medical Lake.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
iBy United Press)

SHANIKO, Ore, June 16.-B. H.
Trumbnll, representing the Illinois
Central as commercial agent in
Portland, was shot and probably
fatally wounded early today by a
drunken colored porter, r. E.
Brooks.
]. s. Mclaughlin, travelling
freight agent for the same COM
pany, was shot in the leg.
Trumbull was trying to take the
porter to the wool buyers special
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
INCOME TAX. WANTED
BY PRESIDENT TAFT
FOUND SPEECH;
PROVED COSTLY

y TACOMA, June 16.-After a =
. silence Of So years, c. e.. =
. Vance, a deaf mute, has re- =
= covered his voice, only to be =
. arrested for using II. Vance .
. met two pretty girls last night =
. and So pleased was he. with =
. recovery Of his voice that he =
. spoke to them. The girls, .
= who caused his arrest, de- =
. cIared In court he had been =
= following them for several =
= days. Vance was fined 500. =
= His relatives testified that he .
= was born deaf and had never =
= spoken an Ineligible word In =
. his life, but the court accept. =
= ed .complainant's word In. =
. stead. .
><~>]><~>>>>>>~~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
TARIFF BILL
A BETRAYAL

. WASHINGTON, June 15.- Z
. Senator LaFollette today gave =
. out an Interview scoring the Z
. tariff bill. He declared that Z
. the bill as revised by the SEN Z
. ate will be an increase over Z
. the Dingley rate. Senator La Z
. toilette said there were no in Z
. dfcations that the bill, as Z
. finally to be enacted, Is in ac- Z
= cordance with instructions of
. the republican platform, or
. satisfactory to a majority of
= the people.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
UNCLE JOE IS A FAN.

. WASHINGTON, June 49, .
. Never again." said Speaker =
. Cannon today in recounting =
- attempt yesterday to become =
. thirty-third degree baseball .
. fan. The speaker went to the .
. ball grounds In an automobile, 4
. and was caught in rain .
. storm and narrowly escaped .
. arrest for speeding. His posi- =
. ton as speaker saved him. .
. Uncle Joe's chauffeur, Philip =
. Green, was fined S.. .
4 . q Q . . = q q . . . = . . =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
PORTER SHOT
RAILROADM MEN
Trumcull, Of the Illinois Central, Is Fatally
Wounded and Another Man Hurt.

car when he broke away and fred
The bullet struck Trumbull in the
groin and went upward.
Mclaughlin tried to subdue the
negro and was shot in the leg.
Brooks escaped and a posse Is purs
suing. His white jacket and ha4
were found mile from the city,
but the negro Is still at large
Trumbull and Mclaughlin were t.
ken to the hospital in a special
car. Physicians say TrumbulI haa
slight chance for recovery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
H0USEMANAGER
FOR M|KAO0
(ey United Press)

TOXIC, June 16.-Viscount Nit
su Aki Tanana today resigned the
post minister of the Imperial
household. Prince Tomosada Iva
kura has succeeded him. The WIS.,
count is sc years old and has been
honored many times in the coun-
try's service.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

ii. G. Stewart filed a complaint
in the superior court this morn
ing against the widow of Fred
Sailing, deceased. formerly a con,
stable in this county. The claim
amounts to $4,000, which Stewart
claims he gave to Sailing to pay
into Justice Hyde's court, but he
alleges the money disappeared at
the demise of Sailing. The bonds
men for the constable are joined
In the action.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
WANTS To TAX
NET EARNINGS
(sy United pfsss)

(by United pfoos)
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Law,
yers in President raft's cabinet
held a special meeting today to
consider presidents message on
proposition to tax net earnings OF
corporations. President Taft sub.
mitted q draft of the message fol-
consideration.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
ALLEN WANTS STATE
PROBE CONTINUED

have Sustained his mysterious in
juries while INDUCING In athletics
OF which he was very fond. 1t ID
only assumed that he has an abb
scess of the brain, and the opera
ton will be performed simply ta
find out. He is unconscious.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-09
Snlotti.
Zen iioitc Stamp meo 9Olitiet.-0an
6nOoe Suerbetient InoerIen
ON Salien.

De ire goIitimpno, Der leOia9eoe
gulotti til Sugt6uiet, er M uenot
6iem til 4gbenbapr, og efter boao De
beretter, bar BET neret en- ret ubeba-
gelig nOfIugt.
gaa Operreiien meo 9ampifibet
lao 9nIotti nogenIunoe rolig, fun en-
@ong bar ban / Serb meO at lfnae
iparfe; men oa man trueoe BAN meo
at bIine Iaet / 2enfer, blep ban after
title.
0atrlrligbis IuffeOe 9olitim9noe-
ne life ct gie 1atten ieennem, og
guIotti bIun0eOe fun Iiot M % 0a.
@e0 Anfomiten til Soriens bleU
ban pluoieIig raieuOe, og oct ooIote
ielo De it9rfe 8olitimen0 9eiper at
faa BAN praftiieret mo / @o9nen.
% Bolitimpnoenes 5ormooniag
ON, at Der en0nu too en0pit tiIba9e,
befr9fteoes mart.
Sao mart 5orbrboeren ifimte6e
9u9tbuiet, for ban op iom ct pilot
9pr. ban forisgte at bloc % iparfe
o. iIaa gSfaaer@; bans 2eoio9ere
foriegte at ignorere bans 9}aienL men
set blen mart neObenoigt at gri6e til
fraftige 5orbolOsrealer.
0Oerbetient @noerien maatta bog-
Itopelig TAFT laoae fla ooer 9ulotti
og @toroeren oroa iuo i 8Gugiels
gaarOen meo 9r. anoerien ON Sal
ienl
5 9ait transportereoe man 6an-
gen op / Snipeftsrens aontor. 6por
ban bleb @enitan0 for ct baitigt 81
teripn, 6lep mimmereret % ifert ben
ipopnnIiae 9raa 5angeorogt og Der
meo bar ban flar til at ooerferes I'll
Geqen.
9uIotti fit Ell U1aife for aniiatet
og fertes neo i aGIOeretogen, bpor
De M anfomne Sanger beitan0is bert
i9ttes De ferite ire Gage, narmeit
for at tpinge Dem / Ell 5ort mo III.
ser 5engslets itrense HesIement.
San bnleoe. oa mar putteoe BAN
inc / 9eIlen, og ban falot life til Go
De fsrite elmer.
S5aOfonifi og 2obetifi eioroe
life noaen JON BELT Opb9pelier, men
fanot fig rolig / oen u~afpen0eIige
Sfpbne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-09
0iitet SnfOmmelien.
Gn ngscu @anb / SfOuen.

5orleoen aften beo 9aloottetioen
tom en- ca. 35oarig Mono belt ns9en
mo / anpo Soargaaros @aaro /
ginoing. San f%ortoIte. at ban iful0e
til aebenbapn. og at ban Oagen for
no par taget meo gfsprestoaet ira
Belle. Mere fun0e ban life butte,
men ban maatte bore ite9et ITO | Bel
Ie og oerfra ipaOieret til ginoing
Sfoo og gift Der fIere Elmer ON og
Ieote efter tit Sei.
"a ban life funoe finoe bette, Jog.
re ban at treffe Menneifer, men ct
gor unge ManO, ban itpreoe fine
Striot imoo. flpgteoe r9oielsilagne,
oa De iaa ben ns9ne Mano. San
tom laa in0 til @caroeier Saar-
goaro. boor ban bno ON at blioe
prt til Sosnefogoen. @fter at man
baboe aioet bam 8oi og noget at
ipiie, bleo bans 2nife opfplot.
Sognefog0en fprie BAN ifsIge
.geile u. ao.~ til S%pgebuiet. boor
ban M befinoer Jig belt bel. san er
g~piIeptifer, % set itoor antagelia /
6orbinoelie berme0. at ban pluOieIig
miiteoe 6ufommelieu. 9m ct 8ar
Gage bill ban bIioe noifreoen ira gu
gebniet og ienot til ae6enbann, boor
ban berer bjenn1e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-09
Gn raft IOlitibetient.
8r9ffet Senet Oh BOG fnnget
6iDgtningeu.

8%oIitibetient 6aiting I Selling par
forIeOen fgreuoe til lIloum for at
nnboloe Ell arbeiOsmnn6, Der ifal az
iOne ct 9lIimentationsbiorag Man
ben, Ser par noeet beruiet. bleb an-
boIot og tom me0 paa gogHen, %
8etienten bar ipa O%elOilIig at oOer.
looe Jam ct Sla9, oa oct regne0e
fterft.
2iot for De fom til Better grum,
BAD Sen an6olote ON Siaa6elie til at
ftoa al goenen ct giebIif. Men oa
ban Dor fommen at goenen. Ieoereoe
ban Sloget tilbaae, boorefter ban
ftaf af.
9etient 6aitiug faiteoe Semmen
Og iprang al gognen. men bar ifsIge
Belle u. Ao.~ iaa nbeloig / Sprin.
get at brpffe bet nenitre Ben Iiot
%ouenfor aufelen, builfet bog - 6uor
utroligt oct emo lpoer II life for6in-
breoe bam / at iptte efter 6lpgtniu-
gen o. iB0bente 6am
Gaa eff Guren til Belle, 6por ben
anbolote afIeoereOes til Nrreiten, og
getieut 5aitina fom nnoer Sage6e-
banoIing. bporefter 6an fortes til tit
SiefH, bOor ban M maa boloe Gen.
aeni lpngere 5i0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-09
:. e6riitcnien

cit altiaa al Tom Toriparsminiiter B..
Is. + 9f., og aonieilspraiioent Sol
itein ouertog foreIebig MiniIteriet,
inotil set iamleOe Miniiterium fnl0t
S. g. eget Organ uGinefebing amts
Dag6laO~ tiger ON BAN, at ban
nnar iom oen ieiren6e, naar ban nu
for en- Sio (mrf) trRffer fig noget
lmrf.) tilbage". Oct iorleo for en-
Nanneo iioen, at ban ogteoe zig til
SDoen / ginter men MI bar ban be-
TENT fig til at beltage | Higsoags-
arbeioet og BLOT %feriere liot mere emo
oanIigt i see. san bill iaa ogiaa
beore funne fontroaere lloniflingen
AT 3anfen ON Gigsretsanflagen. San
oar oDgtie til at ifaffe Jig Og lit Bar-
ii Magten, men u%ififfet til at BRUCE
ben, oa ban fife leoeoes of nogen
Statsman0stanfe.
pfonomiif er ban life at beflage.
gan bar perionlig p9ret peitipolf
bu~sboIoeriif meo fin Winiitergage og
bar loet fla oOifiaigt op. 5ans Ben-
ron iom afgaaet NiniIter er torment
Iig CO.. 5000 SIR. Sertil fommer
hons 9fpter iom Rigsoagsmano m.
m., Der otter uogsr fiogle Euiino SIR.
9ans afgans er life Ieoiaget at mo-
gen bei ll6mRrfelie r oels bar ban
forfpnet fla ielp riseligt | fin Wini-
itertio. og Sporeue iframmer Oes-
Hoen: man minoes, at alberti peo i'm
Mfgang uOn9pntes til @ebeimefon,
ferensraoo pun.S. g. Snoitining-
men bpo0 Diloe pGre naturligere,
bpis aft bar | Oroan, enO ON S. s.
BED fin aieang bauoe fact T. CTS.
n fgI. &nan0ifriDeIie meo 9af for
bans .2gsning at Goriuarsiagen".