davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

Eighteen large. watery tears
trickled slowly down IS noble
checks and splashed on IS anti
quated desks last night
A. II It we're a aignal. IS heads
bowed for a moment IN thought, IS
minds travelled back sthrough q
maze ~ sentimental reflections. and
~ statesmen wended their way a.
lently out into the void OF night
There IN the city hall tsoft pedal.
pleased tha peoples Legislators
gathered for the last time. As be-
fitting the solemn occasion, but lit
tie business was transacted. Some
reckless photographer disturbed the
pathos of the moment by taking a
flaahlight. but II merely emphasized
the poignant grief exhibited on ey-
cry hand. Harder on the soft
pedal
Councilman Goddard voiced his
voc ia a new suit Of pea green, With
little white stripes, and Weaver
came In attired In the deepest black
Murphy wouldn't look good Ia
black, 70 he wore green also.
III ON left his red tie ~ home,
and Arnold ZDlnden, who II nm
usually sentimental, was yislbly dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
WILL PROHIBIT
SLOT METERS

An ordinance prohibIunR The use
OF the death dealiug quartef.in-the.
sloa gas meters was introduced at
the council session last night, and
4ferred 10 the corporations com
h htee. Within so days after the
ordinance becomes a law Il is stip-
uiai that all such meters must
be removed, and a heavy penalty
IL provided for any violation
Complaints indicate that slot
machine gas meters are deadly and
unsatisfactory, especially as me
diam for business transactions be-
tween customers and the lighting
companies" explains Mr.. Bouillon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
ANGRY MOB
CHASES A
NEGRO
CROWD GIFTS MAD WHEN
BLACK MAN STRIKES DOWN
SALESMAN.

with bowling. angry mob ~
nearly i.ee0 men ~ his heels, WIZ
bert Clifton, a negro porter. was
captured al FIRST Az. and Washing
ton o. By Patreimnn Dan Hart and
hustled of 90 the city Jail thie
morning
Tho demonstration against the
negro followed HIS attack upon a.
Clay Thomas. commercial traveller.
~ he aiightsd from the steamship
Indianapolis from Tacoma
According 70 Thomas story.
the trouble originated when ne ac-
cidentaliy bumped into the negro ~
o. indianapolis was making fast 70
the pier a. the Colinan dock Thomas
says he apoioslzed % the negro and
started on his way 20 q hotel with
out warning. tho negro struck
Thomas Vicious blow from behind.
Telling the travelling salesman 10
the ground. %Cnfton then started 10
rscs away from his victim and a
big crtrd quickly took up the chase.
y ..ssnlan Hart fired four phots
into the air. which only served TO
quicken tho nsGro'H pace Hart
fly overlook tho negro. who said
he 7red 10 get. away because he
fosA q the crowd
Clifton told Captain D. r willard
afVolice headquarters that he struck
Thomas because the latter called
him a name. The negro was locked
up. despite his protests, and Thomas
says he viii gwear out warrant
charging him with assault and bat
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

GOVERNOR AND HIS
PARTY LEAVE FOR
OREGON CITY.
Train Is Late and the
Ceremonies May Be
Delayed.

OLYMPIA. March 80. Gov, NJ. r.
Hay, attended BY a delegation Of
state officials. left Olympia AZ 10
O'clock this morning for Portland.
where they viii meet the remains
OF Gov. Cosgrovc some time early
tomorrow morning and accompany
them hack a. the capital city
Besides Gov Hay. there we're IN
the party Chief Justice Frank N
Rndkiu. Justices Nj. s. Gosc and n
=. Grow Of the supreme court II
r. Gilham and U. q Martin Of the
state beard Of control. Superiuten.
dent Of Public Instruction Dewey
Adit. Gen. 0rtis Hamilton. r A.
MHeee ~ the state Insurance dc.
partincnt President A. +. Ruth Of
the senate. Senator Alex Poison.
judge ] W Robinson.
The delegation win be met along
the line BY tho senate and house
delegation appointed by President
Ruth and Speaker Meigs
A detachment Of Troop y az Ia.
coma, under command OF Capt
Parker wiil be picked up en- route.
The train bearing the remains Of
Gov. Coskrove Is reported three
hours late for Portland this morn.
lrg The train Is due Ia Portland
at li.45 tonight n n not known
whgther the regular Portland-Se
attic train VII be held until th@
arrival 1T the body. OF whether e
special train will come direct from
Portland to Olympia Later ad
vices may show that the san Fran.
cisco Portland train Is later than
first announced. which may inter
fcre with the plans made In oiym-
pia for the funeral u the train IL
not more "a three hours late, the
funeral pla1Ewill hold. as the only
change viii be the dlminutlou %
the time Ia which the body will lie
in state ia the capitol rotanda
The three companies of infantry
guarsianon and the signal eortm of
Seattle viii leave tomorrow morn
INK AZ O'Clock on nle steamer
MaltRomAh. arriving ~ Olympia AZ
II O'Clock Company b d Tacoma
viii leave on arveEuiar vessel n 10
O'Clock and agUse here AZ II as.
Wagner baks fof Seattle viii fur
nssh the fuuFFal music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
NEWS BULLETINS

NEW YoRk-wtre Britt this morning behalf Stanley
ketehs covered Jack Johnsons 5000 forfeit bind match
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS General wekersham this
believed Candidate
v61sshlp Alaska be
withdrawal Of Lyons cloud
discussed today's cabinet meeting
SAN FRAhcisco-The bassb all Of the Pacific coas.
al Los Angeles and Vernon Sacramento.
SAN FRANC iscoFire which shortly after
had sounded
sstlnsushsd the blaze The oss is estimated 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

AAr tuAfHH tfTtsf
NEW YORK. March 2o.--The life
81 former President Roosevelt was
threatened on board the steamer
Hamburg BY crazy passenger
named Guiscppi Tosti. who tried
% make an attack on the African
hunter Members Of the crew on
the deck at the time sprang on
the crazy man. overpowered him
and took him down In the hold
of the steamer. where he VAS
placed In irons This information
Was received from Hnrta. Azores
Islands. where the Hamburg stop.
ped late yesterday with tho matt.
II appears that ToAu found hig
way 20 the upper deck. and. catch.
ing sight OF Roosevelt. made a
spring ri him. crying: He has
taken avay my child and nov he
shall pas for H.
Roosevelt was the least con-
cerned Of any one on board and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
DESPERATE CRIMINALS In
SENSATIONAL ESCAPE

and crossed the river on a wire.
Both were sailors. and were thus
enabled 10 make the trip safely.
When on the other bank. they
changed their convict clothing The
prison authorities are endeayoring
TO find the persons who aided tho
escaping men In their flight
The getaway was not discov-
cred until they had several hours
start OF the officers. Both are
desperate criminals. and Il is be
lieved that the persons who sup
piled them with clothing supplied
them also with money and firearms.
Mckenna Was sent up from San
Diego county for robbery 70 serve
~ years and Hogan. from san
Francisco. for the same offense. TO
serve is years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

on BOARD HAMBURG. March s0--Latllude some
thing 20 30 with ngnyes Longitude concealed under Capt
Bumcters bonnet s. so MEdcnty Approaching Spanish
Coast Oder Of bum pefuuery aud onions a
Col Roosevelt sang oiAa" Old ladies
combaants hold
anlujared bat the sim IN the rigging
Kermit at frem Casey Moran.
whu reached shlpa difficulty
recalled Kermit om the peay the Jasper wallis o. The
New chief thinks the machinery
be repaired By
dust minute previous Whispering Williams
Harding quArreng Ike Kilkenny
Davis ripped Williams it's
good form.
Col lie making trap Tor graffes Paints Of spots on
aionKasca Hposthnks he's
himself confused FALLS victim mistaken
Identity.
womethsnx~-wind
dettAs swesps Sicily preparing
the hatehes
the end ~ the Nhboom and Capt Burmser
pleading with the Col lnuleun in a minusel
TEKolA NICKEslA.
Per j. 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

ard Of 900 Sixth av. and Christine
Durgoness of lt09 Fifth av.-Grey
invited the girls 20 take a launch
ride IN company with himself and
two other young men. The party
rode about Elliott bay without pro
test from the girls until 10 o'clock
began TO draw near. The girls then
insisted on being set ashore but
Grey is said TO have refused.
Becoming frightened, the girls be.
gan to cry for help Passengers
aboard a small Sound vessel heard
the cries and approached the La.
vita. But Grey headed the launch
for shore. In the meantime Patrol
man A. Il. Brewer. Of the West
Seattle squad OF police, also heard
the cries for help, and when Grey
stepped ashore he was placed under
arrest
The other young men escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
TWENTY YEAR MYSTERY
AT LAST CLEARED UP

Smith says that his snmlty TO-
wards Peitler grew out Of his belief
that the latter was trying 70 cheat
him IN the matter Of a mining claim.
The trouble came TO a head In 1853.
whom he and his brother decided
% blow up both Pcltier and W. c.
Price. partner u Peitisr. Smiths
brother dyrfsuited Prices house and
Smith himself blow up pelfisr'a
home. no serious harm coming 10
either or The Victims. although their
homes were wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
Exchanged No Words.

According TO Campbell, corpereII
and Costa exchanged no words
which might have led TO the shoot
ing The former had been standing
near a forge in the carriage COM
pany's shop warming his hands.
Costa approached him. telling Cor
peroIl that II was time TO 20 TO
work Costa then turned toward
the door. CorpereIl shot him down
before he had walked half-dozsn
steps.
The men are said to be Greeks.
Costa. the dead man. started in 10
work for Hawley & Lane, con-
tractors. yesterday morning. Cor
perell Htarted to work this morn
INK SO far as can be learned mono
Of the men working In the imme-
date vicinity OF the Greeks heard
any angry remarks passed between
thom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
TWO coNvlcTs ELUDE THEIR
GUARDS AND MAKE cLEv.
ER GETAWAY.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March 30.--
sheriffs posses and bl0odhounds
today are following the trail OF
Michael McKenna and Alexander
Hogan. who yesterday escaped from
Folsom prison. but no reports OF
their capture we're received at this
city early today
McKenna and Hogan. both long
termars. were successful In elud-
ing the vigilance Of their guards
while working on a dam at the
American river. near the peniten-
tlary. They climbed a derrick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

The local committee 81 the Sc.
mssle lodges. I. O. o. r.. met al
noon today and decided that the
committee with a large delegation
Of other Odd Fellows Of the city
would 70 20 Olympia tamOrro~ on
the F1yeF. The steamer VIII leave
the FLYER dock az 6.4b a m. Sew.
erai 81 those who can't make the
boat vii 20 independent Of the
delegation on the y o'clock North.
eFn Pacific train. Gov. Coaxrove
was a past grand master Of the
lodge aud many odd Fellows will
70 from here 70 attend the funeral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
DECISION IN
FAVOR OF
GORDON

OLYMPIA, March S0.-The SUI
preme court, In an oral decision.
has decided against Prosecuting At
torney Pugh of Spokane in his ef-
fort TO get a stenographic transcript
OF the testimony given the grand
fury IN the Gordon case. The court
denies the writ sought by Pugh
TO compel Judge huneke 10 permit
stenographer in the grand Jury
room when witnesses are. sum-
moned 20 testify concerning tho
fiduciary relations OF Judge Cor.
don with the Great Northern rail-
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
GIRLS Held
PRISONE RS
ROBERT GREY ACCUSED OF
STEALING THREE YOUNG
GIRLS.

Accused OF holding three girls
prisoners aboard the launch Lavita
for several hours last night, Robert
Grey. alias Gregg, now occupies a
cell at the city Jail No charge has
yet been placed against him.
According TO the girls-Ellse
Smith OF 400 Pike ST., Laura How.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
TAFT TO APPOINT
ALL JUDGES

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Rep-
reaensative Humphrey % Washing
ton today called upon President Taft
h. discuss tho appointment Of a
United States Judge In Washington
Humphrey was Informed that Preai-
dauk Taft has decided 90 remove
the privilege % selecting judges
from the province OF senators and
representative Judgeshlps hereto
fore have been considered part Of
the senatorial and congressional pat
ronage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

SACRAMENTO, Cal. March 80
Twenty years after his home at
Tuacarora. New. vas myHteri0usiy
blown up by dynamite. George w
Peitier. vice president 81 the CAMP
f0rnia National Bank ~ this city.
has received the explanation Of that
crime in a letter from George w.
smith Of Reno. who not only con-
feaees the decd and Apologies for
II. but sends a check for $3.50 20 pay
for some o. the damage inflicted az
that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
la w
WINS CASE

home in Wallace. Idaho. one Of
the sensational features OF the trial
was the testimony OF Mrs. Cradle
hauRh. who admitted hor own
wrongdoing and thereby lent
strength 10 her husbands plea. con-
veyinK the idea Of rctributive ven
ReanCe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

ROME. March so--Tho German
East African Steamship company
has becn asked to have the steamer
ADMIRAL. on which Mr. Roosevelt will
travel from Naples 20 Mombasaa,
stop at Messina for three hours In
order 70 permit Mr. Roosevelt 60
visit the earthquake ruins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
Trains 70 Olympia.

While no Arrangements had been
made up TO 10 a. n. to-day for ape-
elal trains 20 Olympia tomorrow.
The regular Northern Pacific trains
wfEl make Il possible for az who
may care to attend the funeral u
Gov. Cosgrove 20 do 60 and special
equipment will be put on these
trains In case there is demand
for a.
The regular train for Olympia
leaves Seattle at a. %. aHd az
rlses al the capital city AZ 1880
q m. Trains returning leave
Olympia AZ 730 B. m. and arrive
n Seattle at 1910 p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

SHARON. Pa. March 30.--Mrs
J. d. Boyle was given a preliminary
hearing this afternoon. The direct
charge OF kidnapping Ia the case OF
Willie whitia waa not made. but
she was charged with completely.
She pleaded not guilty" BAH will
BE- fixed later In the day and IN.
douhtedly she will be remanded
back 10 jail Mr Boyle late yes.
terday afternoon waived his pre-
iminAry hearing and bail vas fixed
~ t25 600. which he could not fur.
nish and be was sent back 10 the
jail at Mercer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
MAN TAKES
THE ACID
ROUTE
r. K. HARRIS KILLS
HIMSELF IN A
SALOON.
Was Out Hunting for
Money to Take Up
Worthless Check.
"rhero. how do vow NC thatf'

There. how do you Hike thatY"
with these words addressed %
his friend. NJ T Logaz. proprietor
OF the Anatso-AmeFican grocery,
a2qa First av y X Harris. fancy
pillow manufacturer. drained a two.
ounce bottle of caThollc acid 10 the
White House saloon. on Washing
ton at. shortly after 10 O'Clock this
morning Harris dled about 80 min.
utes later 10 room above Guys
drug store. al Second aY. and Yes
Ter way
That Harris was dependent be.
cause OF financial and domestic
troubles is the opinion Of iyega1.
on Last Saturday afternoon Harris
gave LegAn n cheek for so and 50
cured the cash This morning i.egaf
aacartaiuea that the check was
worthless. he called on Harris and
demanded an explanation.
started Out After Money.
Lots SO down town and sec II |
can raise the money" suggested
harris Wheh the pair reached
Guys drug store Harris told Legar
that he had been drinking las,
nsght, and that he wanted glass u
usitzeY water. IN addition 10 par'
chasing the drink. Harris also paid
for a twooancc bottle Of carbolic
ansd From the drug store Harris
and fsaEAz went 10 The White House
saloon. where each ordered q glass
% whiahy. Harris went 20 a room
ia tho rear Of the saloon aud
drained the cnfbonc acid lie then
walked hack 70 where isegaz stood
waiting for him.
Theirs. how DO you like that
he exclaimed.
IL Seen q Dead Man.
'-fhs fesls taken acid, gaHpcd
bartender Weller
Harris wRw carried o. Gays dFug
store. bat died before a physician
could reach his side white IN ths
drug store. Legan says the clerk
Who soid the acid 10 Harris snatch.
"a the bottle which he picked W
after Harris had toeaea Il 20 tht
floor ~ the saloon Harris lived a
1895 Fourth av u f. nald that hs
separated from bis wife several
weeks aso. The body IL az ths
undertaking establishment % But
for@erth 4 Sons Ne arrangements
have yet bern uaade Tor TIE funeral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
EntItIed 10 NoihIna.

A jury In Superior Judge Tall.
mans court today decided that
Joseph Lundy and his wife. Anna.
who brought SUIT for recovery OF
$4,000 damages against the Seat.
tie Electric company. we're not en-
titled 10 reoompense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

Councilmen Hard. Murphy and
wardau were last night named a
committee Of three 10 officially rep
resent the Seattle city council al
tie funeral services for the remains
Of the late Gov. Cosgrove which
are 70 be held at Olympia tonoF'
INV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

DENVER. Colo. March so.--John
Cradlebaugh today was acquitted or
the murder Of John Walton, who
with CradlehauEh's wife Was follow
cd by the defendant to this city and
shot on sight Both mon were high
In the odd Fellow order az their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
A Greek Vendetta.

The police are inclined to believe
this TO be the result of a Greek
vendetta or a black hand feud.
Jim Nick. who says be is a Roman.
AZ one time admitted he could m
derstand their language, then later
stated be could not tell what they
said.
Mrs. n Perry. a colored woman.
living at 2022 Eighth av.. saw the
shooting. She at once telephoned
for the police. Mrs. Perry says she
heard no angry words and did not
understand what had taken place
until she saw the man fall.
Assassin Is sullen.
Detectives Adams and Barbee
were detailed TO investigate the
case. When taken into custody.
Corperell was sullen and refused
to talk. He would not give his
name nor state what had caused
the trouble.
At the Pacific hospital attendants
say that Costa died without making
any statements which would clear
up the mystery. lie was uncon-
scious when brought in and never
came out Of his stupor There was
little or nothing upon his clothes
which would identify him.
V. p. Oily, foreman In charge
Of the work, who Is employed by
Hawley & Lane. states that the
men had just gone to work. one ar
irving just a day later than the
other. They had no trouble that be
could distinguish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

OLYMPIA, March 50.--Chairmnn
Pliny Allen. Of tho state office In
vestigation committee, today an
nouncod that the committee would
not meet until April IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
CRAZY MAN MAKES
AN ATTACK ON
ROOSEVELT

simply shrugged bis shoulders
uhen the man made a break for
him.
Teddy Goes Ashcrs.
PONTA DEL0AnA. Island Of Sac
Miguel. ARurea. March 10--Ths
Hamburg arrived 81 = O'Clock ;odAy
IN the principal port OK the island
Of GAO Miguel Col Roosevelt vas
greeted By nearly al the foreign
residents and large crowd Of ma.
fives The fact that the Hamburg
was 70 make the atop vas not
known until she hove into aight.
and therefore no arrangements for
greeting the former president were
made
The American coneul and vice
consul brought the Raoeevella In an
automobile 20 the city. and. after a
short stay. the Hamburg sailed
Col Roosevelt made a brief Ad.
dress before be again boarded the
vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
STORM wARnine.

4 Northwest storm warnings
= we're displayed on the Sound.
\ IN the Straits and on the
y ocean coast this morning High
b south to aouthwest winds are
; expected today and tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
WANT A DUTY PUT
ON ARSENIC

Letters have been forwarded by
TN Seattle Chamber ~ commerce
10 the state'a Representatives 10
Washington. ID O.. asking them q
use their influence In securing Q
duty o. rs cents per pound ~
arsenfe IN the ore and 2 cents per
pound on arsenic white. This was
decided upon today when a letter
from ne Everett Chamber was rgad
caIiing attention 20 the fact mat
fhe Monte cristO mines. located neal
Everett. we're compelled 90 close be-
oanse no market could be found Tor
the arsenic output. although pro
viaaona had been made for supply
ing one fourth of the entire affounl
consumed n the Unltsd States The
rnlsalve contained the statement that
fhe Monte Cristo people could not
compete with the Spanish and Eng
llsh mines because Of the cheaper
labor available IN those countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
Murderer Escapes.

Corpcrell. after shooting his VIC
tim. turned and ran down Lcnora
a. 10 westiake sy, up that street
10 an alley Hot in pursuit WAS r.
Campbell. who was standing with
In ten feet Of Costa when the latter
was shot
Corperell dropped his gun as he
dashed through the carriage shop.
Campbell grabbed the gun and
started after the murderer. The
man was captured in wood shed.
where be attempted TO hide from
his pursHera. He made no resist
ance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30

Railway to Build-About half
million VIII be expended BY the
Northern Pacific railway fhis sum
fuer bn the erection u buildings on
Western Az. between Spring ana
fgnivnralty The structures are for
rental and will be built by BeDb d.
Mendel, local architects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-30
SEATTLE MAN
ASSASSINATED
GEORGE COSTA SHOT
DOWN BY JEAN
CORPERELL.
Strange Mystery Surrounds
the Cause of the
Killing.

Without a word Of warning
and for cause as yet a nnys-
terry 10 the police, George Costa
was shot and MORALLY wounded
by Jean corperell, in the rear
Of the Marco Carriage company,
Ninth and Lenora, at 1880
o'clock this morning. Costa
was removed 20 the Westiake
pharmacy, where emergency
aid was rendered. Later he
was taken 20 the Pacific hos
pital He died al 1880.
SO far as Is known to the police
the reason Of the shooting is a
mystery From bystanders Il was
learned that Costa was shot down
warning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-20

slarbunorsoe ianbt Snppas boz be
irauite stbeliss, iOm foretrai at iisre
i Stebet for at uiie fig meb ben iOm
4ssel aItior ioIpsialt % pIunrpt lapeoe
@esnifirrm.
2ibt efisr libt table 6uroUmmen fig.
men Del bIsu paanp en- Gnslanoer, en-
Sir Sonas Sonwan. Der meo iisrfte
Saarbnafteibcb isrte Garaplpen irem
til ben enoelise Ssier. Tag eiier Tag
panbreSe ban .meo opilaast Haraplp
siennsm 2onbons Sopebsdper, iulst al
en- palbts COB al @pssisrrise Der paa
furitieais Maabe iniulterepe Sir Sonas
os falote BAN en feis sar. Der bar
banss for at bliue paab, % iOm life
nnolaa fig for OF frpbe ! ep ior ct Bar
%itaftels Sauobraaber. Sanipap for.
blep ~itanoboitis 90 ban ianot mart
Giterlisnere, % inben ret mango War
par saaet, hapbe 8araplpsu uuucet al'
minoelis gnsrtjenbelie % llobrebelie
oueralt i ben ei~uiliierebe Scroen.