davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02

Dyspepsia Is our national ailment-
Burdock Blood BittcrS is the national
cure for it 1t strengthens stomach
membranes. promotes flow of diges-
tive juices. puriiies the blood, builds
YOU up -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02

self With chlorofori
according to the pr
he was a smuggler
hcer. Harrington 8.
a railroad and aft.
monds. silks and br
contained. he was :
he had brought tl
country free of duty
10 a customs officer
Harrington is In
attempting fraud.
limlnaTy hearing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
SMUeGLER ATTEMPTS
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

Cape Giradeau. Mo, July after
posing for a week as lieutenant I'm
the United States mining corps. c, II.
Harrington. recently arrived from the
Philippines. last night tried TO kill him
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
ATTENTION, MODERN woooMgNl

All members requested to be pres
ent Tuesday evening. July 9Th, Bus-
mess of importance To attend to.
a w AGEE. Consul.
J. II. SHAFER, Clerk. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
ID 1 ED

At the family residence. No. 900
Twelfth street Cathryn Mae McCon-
viii. aged 3 years. She was the only
child OF Mr., and Mrs. Mathew Nc
Convill. Funeral notice will be CIV
en- later
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02

FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS,
Via Denver & Rio Grande. One fare
for round trip b all points In Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F Whit
nker on Wednesday morning. a son.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
N after confessing.

N after confcssing.
5secutlng attorney.
and not a navy Of
i, trunk was lost by
Yer Identifying dIa-
ac-a-brack. which 1t
{ arrested. He said
he goods into this
by paying a bribe
Iail on a charge Of
iifc waived q pre-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
The Fourth!

m HE day for outings and
Il loafings draws on apace.
The Fourth comes on Sunday
this year, so you can make the
most of it and celebrate on the
Third and Fifth.
Just think how much better
you II feel and how much more
your friends will admire you,
If you appear in net, cool
clothes.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
JOHNSON ENJOINED.
Personal minus Intimated IN
CIereIand Water Case.

Cleveland. Dec. s-Mayor Tom L.
johnson and members of his cabinet
were enjoined this afternoon from shut
ting off the water supply OF the Cleve-
land worsted Mills Company. In the
petition filed by the company it was
alleged that city officials had threatened
10 annoy and harass officers and stock
holders of the worsted mills because of
their opposition to the city officials in
the conduct Of city affairs.
4 letter sent to the company by
Mayor Johnson used the phrase steal
ing city water" following which a de-
mand was made upon the company for
100000, alleged 10 be due for the use of
unmetered water. Superintendent Bemis
Of the Water Works Department has
served notice on the fire insurance In
spection bureau here that the worsted
mills water supply would be shut off
pending payment Of the bill.
Martin A. Marks, secretary and treas
urer OF the company. was recently asked
TO become a member of the cabinet Of
Herman =. Baehr, Johnson's newly elect
ed successor.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
WATCH OPEN SAFE.
Police Stand Guard Before
Windosc of Broad1cdy Store.

Patrolman Painter. of the West 30th
street station, looked into the lighted
store Of ID. Z. Duclos, a haberdasher.
at No. 1896 Broadway, last night and
saw the door of a safe wide open. He
called up Lieutenant Dempsey at the
station house.
Dempsey instructed Painter to keep
on watch and he called up Mr.. Duclos.
who lives in Mount Vernon. Duclos
asked that the store be watched.
The door entering into the store is be-
hind a large iron gate. which is Sc
cured by a paddock at night. Painter
with another patroiman. tried TO open
the gate, but could not. The policemen
could see no signs OF disorder about the
place. They kept careful watch over
the store all night. The sight of the
two policeT peering into the store
windows attracted a large throng Of
theatregoers.
The fact that Mr.. Duclos did not come
20 the city led the police to believe that
the safe had not been robbed.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
FAREWELL TO LIFE.
Woman Lazcyer Smiling Host
ess at Her Last Party.

Springfield. Mo-. Dec. 9.-Determined
that none OF her social obligations should
remain unpaid at her death. Mrs. Alma
Dodson. the only woman lawyer in this
county. invited all her friends TO fare
Well card party and reception immedi-
ately after being informed by her physi-
clan that she must submit to an opera
tion that would probably prove fatal
The party was held the day before the
operation was performed. Smiling and
cheerful. Mrs. Dodson was an admirable
hostess, allowing nothing TO disturb the
pleasure of her guests.
When the party was over and she had
bade her guests goodby Mrs. Dodson
calmly arranged her personal effects and
picked out the clothing in which she
wished to be attired after death. She
then went TO the hospital. The opera
tion caused her death. The funeral was
held to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
NEGROES CONVICTED.
Brownsville Courts Findings
Nay Rene7C Fight in Congress.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Conclusive evil
dence is said to have been obtained by
the military court of inquiry into the
shooting affray at Brownsville, Tex,
that negro members Of the 25th Infantry
who We're within the fort fired on the
town at the time their ompanions were
racing through the streets, shooting
right and left.
None OF the members of the court
would discuss the case. but il is inti-
mated that a demand for the discharge
OF the negro troops. which are provided
for by Law. will be made by the Southern
delegations in Congress. Thus the bit
ter debate which marked the final days
of the Roosevelt administration threat
ems to be renewed.
The evidence discovered by the off,
GERS who compose the court is said to
be complete proof Of the guilt of the
negro soldiers. Certain members, it is
reported. made personal examination
OF buildings across the road from the
fort in Brownsville They discovered
bullet holes in the sides of three houses.
Continuing their Investigations, they
utSCONtith Ailf builttSs WHICH, were OF the
regulation army pattern. Following
back the line OF fire, as shown by the
track Of the bullet, the marksmen could
have been nowhere else than within the
barracks.
The members Of Congress, led by Sem
ator Foraker, who defended the negro
soldiers maintained that the only firing
in the town was done by men OF the
25th Infantry who had broken parole.
and that President Roosevelt, in dis
charging two companies without indi-
vidual military trial. had done great in
justice TO both the companies and the
regiment
II is understood that the court. which
is now here and has practically finished
examining the evidence il has obtained.
will permit such discharged members of
the regiment as care to do so to appear
before 1t and testify. The hearings will
be held here.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
EIGHT FACE DEATH
STRANDED IN MIDDLE
OF Bay.
Occupants of Taco Motor
Boats SdUed from Night
on S0ndbar.

Fire Island. n. Y, Dec. (SpeciaD.-
While stiff wind blew across Great
South Bay tonight, and the mercury
was dropping every MINUTE. eight men
nearly perished from exposure on a sand
bar between here and Bayshore before
Captain Doxsee and the crew of the
Fire Island lifesaving station rescued
them from their perilous position.
John Woodward started for Bayshore
in his motor boat with four friends late
this afternoon. but they were blown OF
their course by the wind. At the mercy
of wind and wave, they drifted into some
sea grass, which caught in the propeller
and stopped the engine. The tide worked
to loosen the boat from the grass, but
the engine was permanently out of COM
mission, and all efforts TO get the craft
under control failed. The motor boat
then went hard aground on a sandbar
Toward sundown the predicament of
the party was discovered and an i'm
promptu rescuing party was made up by
J. Doughty. J. Scanlon and H. McCann.
They started out in a big power boat
that has always been able to battle
successfully against the elements that
make Great South Bay especially dan
gerous in winter. It was dark when
they finally discovered the whereabouts
OF the stranded motorboat. and they had
nothing to govern their movements but
the shouts of Woodward and his friends.
The tide carried them at a rapid rate
toward the grounded boat, and before
they could reverse the engine the power
boat was also held fast by the sand bar.
None Of the men was properly clothed
TO withstand a nights exposure. and
there was no means Of producing artifi-
cial heat. Although the departure of the
rescung party was known on the island,
the fact that they did not return caused
no alarm, il being supposed that they
had picked UP the first party and pro-
ceeded either to Babylon or Bayshore.
Later, however, as no information of
their safe arrival at either point was re
ceived, Captain Doxsee decided to turn
out his crew and search the bay.
The whistle OF his boat as he worked
about in the bay reached the marooned
men long before they were able TO make
their whereabouts known. but they kept
up an incessant shouting, and shortly
before 10 O'Clock were rewarded by hear
ing several sharp blasts that indicated
that rescue was at hand. BY this time
the tide wss not running so strongly,
and Captain Doxsee was able to run
alongside the stranded boats and take
off the eight men. Ali were suffering
from their experience when they were
landed here at 1910 o'clock. They are
being cared for here.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
NAY APPOINT METZ.
Controller Endorsed for Com
missioner to Berlin.

Controller Herman A Metz is likely TO
be the American commissioner TO the
American Industrial Exposition in Ber-
lin next summer. The appointment rests
with the President and State Depart
ment in Washington. II was learned
last night that Controller Metz had been
Endorsed for the honor by J. p. Morgan.
honorary president Of the committee of
American business men, by Ex-Governor
Francis. Of st. Louis: ex-Judge Ebert
II. Gary, of the United States Steel Cor
poration; James Speyer, the banker;
John Wanamaker, Herman Ridder and
others.
Prince Henry is the German repre-
sentative 10 the exposition. The United
States government and American manu-
facturers are backing the enterprise.
which is expected to attract almost
worldwide attention among manu-
facturers.
The Controller is interested in color
and chemical works in this country and
Germany, and speaks German iuently.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
HEIRS W4NT 500, 900, 900.
Those of Robert Norris, Who
Lent to Government, Meet.
IRy Telegraph 20 IN. tribune ]


Troy, n. Y, Dec. 9.-Seventy-fve de-
scendants OF Robert Morris, the Revo-
lutionary patriot who advanced large
sums OF money 10 the Colonial govern
ment 10 carry on the Revolutionary War,
met here to-day and decided TO engage
counsel to lay a claim against the gov
ernment for about ssO.ooo.o0O. II is said
that Robert Morris lent the government
s5,000.O0o, and no payment has ever
been made on il.
r.. r. Norton. 81 Glens Falls. was
chairman Of the meeting. He reported
that the family tree had been completed
up 10 the death OF Charles Morris in
Lansingburg. in 1924. He was the
fourth son OF Robert Morris. The re-
port OF Mr.. Norton completes the family
tree. which covers five generations. The
heirs feel confident Of their claim. and IL
viii be submitted TO the Secretary of the
Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
YALE GETS $500, 900.
Wido1o of &. III. Fmnam, Jr.,
Has Life Interest IN Estate.

New Haven. Dec. 9.-Yale receives
100000 by the will of Charles II.
Farnam. jr.. who died in Paris last
summer. He formerly lived here. and his
will was fled in the Probate Court Of
this city this morning. He had lived
for years at Rownhams House. Rown-
hams, Hants. England. The will was
drawn several years ago.
II left his estate TO the university,
subject to a life use by his widow, Mrs.
Ruth Stanley Farnam. II is TO go for
new buildings of the Sheffield Scientific
School, from which Mr. Farnam was
graduated in the class of '95-
The will was offered for probate In
the Surrogate's Court OF New York. and
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
was appointed administrator. Then it
was found that Mr.. Farnam had main
tanned legal residence in New Haven.
and the will was offered here.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
CARES FOR DOGS IN WILL.
Woman Leaves 500 Each for Pets. to
Insure Good Treatment.

In her viii hled yesterday Emma FaIck.
Of woodlawn. shows great solicitude for her
several dogs. leaving for the care OF each
500 20 the person who will undertake this
guardianship during the lifetime OF The
dogs
She expresses a preference for persons
having affection for animals. The will
makes a number of charitable bequests
ranging between 81 900 and 5000
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
SEEK MORE FREEDOM.
americans TraUelling to Ha-
7canan Ports Ham Dered.

Honolulu, Dec. 9.-Leading members
of various commercial bodies have issued
call for a mass meeting. to be held
in the near future. to adopt resolutions
asking Congress for temporary sus-
pension OF the coastwise shipping regu-
lations which impose a fine of 500 up
on any American citizen who travels be-
tween American ports in foreign ships.
This appeal will be made on the
ground that ...any Americans who wish
10 visit the Hawaiian Islands at this
season are unable to secure accommoda-
tions on American liners, which are
overcrowded
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
PITTSBURG PHONE CENTRE
Reported Plans of New Continental
Company of New Jersey.
IBy Telegri ph 70 The tribune

Pittsburg. Dec s.-It is reported here that
Pittsburg will be the headquarters of the
Continental Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. with 100000 capital. recently incor-
porated in New Jersey. TO merge the inde-
pendent telephone companies OF the United
States. John \. Howard. Of Wheeling. is
president
Plans are already under way to gain en-
trance into New York City. One OF the
plans OF the company calls for the use OF
telephone wires 10 carry kilograms II is
said that through a patent controlled by
Howard the wire may be used simultane-
ously for telephone and telegraph messages
and. through the economy thus gained.
telegraph tolls will be reduced 20 one cent
a word
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
OMAHA HOTELS LOSE LICENSES.
First Victims of Strict Nebraska Day
light Liquor Law.

Omaha. Dec. e.-Proprietors Of three OF
the principal hotels IN the city were fined
500 and costs each to-day for having sold
liquor after p. M. In violation Of the new
daylight liquor law.
The sentence carries with II the revoca-
tion Of the licenses of the persons convicted.
IL also makes IL impossible for the convict
ed persons TO obtain licenses next year.
There is no appeal from the decision.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
NO 1ST WARD BALL.
Bomb Threat Factor an Calling
off of Chicago Orgy.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-The cumulative force
of protests from clergy. civic organiza-
tions, charity workers and citizens
against the annual list Ward ball."
which in other years has been described
as a disgraceful orgy. had its effect here
to-day, when Alderman ("Bathhouse'D
John Coughlin announced that there
would be no ball. and that a concert
would be given in its place next Mon
day night In the Coliseum.
No drinking or dancing will be allowed
at the concert. Mayor Busse said to-
day that he had received letters threat
ening that his house would be blown up
with bomb if he did not prohibit the
ball.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
SENIOR LARRETTA DECLINES.
Will Not Act as Arbitrator Between
United States and Venezuela.

Buenos Ayres. Dec. s.-Carlos Rodriguez
Larretta. ex-Minister of Foreign Affairs.
has declined TO accept the post OF arhitra-
tor at The Hague in the dispute between
the United States and Venezuela.
Senior Larretta has expressed his thanks
TO Venezuela for the honor done him. but
says that he viii be unable TO serve be-
cause OF reasons which necessitate his
presence at Buenos Ayres.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
HIS FATHERS LEGAL BROTHER.
Status of Child Adopted by His Grand
parents

Chicago. Dec s-Joseph Waldo Dux, jr..
seven months old. legally became the BROTH
er OF his father here to-day. when Judge
Petit signed decree OF adoption. giving
the child 20 it's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Dux-
The ehild's mother is dead and his father
lives with the elder Dux. who is now the
legal father OF his sons SON
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
ITO,S MURDER SHOUN.
MoUing Picture of Killing To
BE Used at Trial.

Victoria, B. c., Dec "a moving pict-
ure OF the assassination Of Prince Ito at
Harbin is TO be used In the trial OF the
Corean assassin. according to advices
brought by the steamer Kaga Maru to-
day.
a Russian photographer had prepared
to make moving pictures of the meeting
of Prince Ito and Minister EokOvostoff
and caught the assassination scene upon
his films.
Japanese officials obtained film five
hundred feet long. showing every detail
Of the tragedy. This will be exhibited at
the trial.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
NO S10O A PLATE DINNER.
Henry Phipps Said to Have Objected to
Pittsburg Plans.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Pittsburg. Dec. 9.-Henry Phipps, the
former steel man, has frowned upon the ex-
pensve dinner I'm his honor tomorrow night
at the Duquesne Club by 120 Of the wealth
lest Of Pittsburgers.
II is said. upon learning that the din
ner was 10 cost 500 a plate. Mr.. Phipps
informed T. n. Chandler. chairman of the
dinner committee. that he would perefer 70
SIT down 10 a less ostentatious feast, and
that n his desires could be filled he would
Ike 10 see the surplus money go toward
starving. homeless persons.
The dinner is not 10 be as elaborate as
az FIRST planned but Mr. Chandler refuses
to say that Mr. Phipps's wishes are respon-
sible for the change.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
SHE WEDS n COUNT.
Travelling Salesman for Father
Meets Fate IN Denrer.

Denver. Dec. 9.-The wedding of Miss
Rose Soils. daughter of Ramon Soils.
wealthy cigarmaker of Denver. to Count
Francis Emmerich Gyory. of Hungary.
took place to-day.
The young nObleman has been en-
ployed as a travelling salesman for a
company of which his father-in-law is
the head.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
SENATOR RAINES IMPROVING.
His Peritonitis Has subsidized Mate
rally, Physician Reports.

Rochester. Dec. 9.-Dr. Newton FL Col
lins. reported to-day that State Senator
John Raines was improving More hope
for his recovery is now entertained
He is somewhat better to-day" said
Or. Collins. "and do not think an opera
ton will be necessary unless other com
plications develop. The peritonitis subsided
materially on Tuesday. and was even less
Yesterday"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
PRICE OF MEAT CLIMBS.
Steers and Hogs Bring Record Prices
in Western Markets.

Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. s.-Two carloads
of steers sold at the Kansas City stock
yards to-day at so 30 hundred pounds.
This is the highest price ever paid in the
open market here. and Il is 81 higher than
any price steers have brought in the omen
market in Chicago this year.
St. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. "A new record
was made in hog values for Missouri River
points to-day. when hogs sold for s. IS a
hundred pounds. the highest price in the
history of the local market
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
DENOUNCE TAFT.
Fifty Central americans Hold
Meeting IN MericO Cifu.

Mexico City. Dec. 9.-Fifty members
Of the various colonies of the Central
American republics here met tonight at
a private residence. and at a late hour
adopted resolutions denouncing Presi-
dent Taft, Secretary Knox and the action
Of the United States toward Nicaragua.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10

New York Herad's Xmas Number next
Sunday. Charming pictures suitable for
framing. Christmas stories by leading au-
thors and seasonable colored comics are
among the special features. order to-day
from newsdealers.-Advt. a
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10

Cardinal Gibbons urges all Catholics to use
the Manual Of Prayers John Murphy Co..
Pubs. BALTIC. For sale book and dapt stores.
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10

II a Krementz One Piece Collar Button
gets damaged from any cause. you get Z
new one frse.-AdvI
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER
sIts purity has m2de IL famous. "-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
THEIR sToRY's LIMIT.

Neither Dunkle nor Captain Loose
said that DIR. Cook had submitted tho
data supplied by Captain Loose TO the
Danish scientists. Their narrative was
confined 10 the exhaustive statement
that such records had been supplied "a
DIR. Cook.
According 20 his story. Captain Locss
spent some days at the Hotel Gramatan
while Dr. Cook was there in November.
completing the working out OF the OBJ
servations. While he was there Captain
Loose was left without a watch one
night after working until late. and. noe
being accustomed 20 hotels and tele-
phones, worked out the time by am
astronomical observation instead Of call
ing up 20 inquire the hour. He found
that IL was two minutes after II o'clock.
and went TO bed That was pretty clcss
reckoning almost as close as Dr. Cooks
inclusion OF seconds In his rsckoninau
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10

Continued on second psss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-15

Ydiie fiir'e NnSinnb beiurat q. Hntue, Alb
On -yaItimurr. str. uabe 9nitpm Souie.Muenae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-15
SMiffbrnd Nnf Dem Ehip.

Well5ptllc, 9, If. Npril. -
Ter BON Cincinnati nod Eittsbllrg
bcitimmte 0ampier yS%irginio," zines
Der gr0Btcn mo idonIten 6abr5cugc
ouf Dem obercn SbiO, erlitt in Der
lcbtcn ltadt nabc bier Sdiiibrlld).
Gr mar gegcn eincn 6elicn nngeromt
uno bate lih cin Orei SUB langcS
Sod III Ocn Humpi scitoBen. 9olO
baroui gitg CT IN fltr5er Gntiermung
inter. Inter ben Yoiiugicrcll, etpa
80 an Der 3aDl, cntitono groBc Nnglt
untb &crWirrrng aQcin c& gelong Der
Momni6nit, iie iQmmtIihi oli 300
ten ans liter 81 ioroern. Sic be.
finbcn ii6 icbt in cinem biciigcn so.
tel. Gic Hodt mar itudfinltcr ulO
c. rcgnctc IN StrDmen.
Gie 0obrt Scr n@irginio" BON Gin.
cinnoti bis nnb @beeling p%crlief
obnc llniaa, aaein sort gerietb ooS
6obr5c1lg g~eitcrn 9lbeno iii ooS Be
reid zines Sturmes, iuclder ea llms
her mari, mic cine NllBid)ole. IS
mar ni1t i'm Stonoc, bel @bceling
Su lonbcn uno iebte icille 6obrt fcrt.
Die mciItcn &oiingierc famell aus
Dem Siioen. IT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-15
p&cnilluortb Snn" cingcGidlcrt.

bepilIe, nc, II. Npril.-
Gic nScnilportb SnL" eiu ioibio-
mobiles, orei WeiIen Don bier gelcger
neo Sotel, miroc beilte friib burh eiu
fur5 nod) 5lpei llbr i'm &eiieljimmer
ollagcbrofetcs 6euer 5erltort. Die
80Itc, etiuo 70 an ber3obl. entfamell,
ollein Senator $. @o55om aus Ebi.
looelpbia, Der Gigentbiinier beS eta.
bliIIementS, crlitt ourd einenS pring
aus Dem brittcn Stodmcrf ~IebcnS0c.
1Gbrlidc @crlebun8cn. Ser Sdaoet
miro allf 100000 geitdtt. wGbrcno
ric SerIidering S74,0 600 betr1at.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-15

@ic oic ruiiiide Neoicrul1Q Sem
Toit = Gcportemeut mit9etbeilt bat,
lit boS Gerbot Der Ginillbr gebrnoe.
ncr Bidder burt) Die Eoit onige6obcn
uno ioldc merben iebt gegelt ge5ob.
lung Der ruiiiId)eu 3oq9cbii6ren itr-
ter Den @cbinaungen 5~llgeIoiien, iucl.
DIE oilf Grltfiotcn I'M international.
len FoItperfebr I'M Allgcmeincn on.
ipcilbbar Iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-15
Jnnscr Waflcr bcgcbt Selbitmoro
ans Yiebesgram.

9 0 it 0 II, fl. april. - glon M.
Gop, % Sabre alt, elm befanllter bic
tiger Maflcr, bcging beutc iriib
SeIbItmoro Ourd eillcn SdpnB in Sen
Miltno, nad)oem cr bier Stiiiie oui
SRI. Soicpbine TlbertS a~bgegeben
bate, obne iie 81 t%reifen. Gr buttc
lid) lett pier Subren nm Die Nonb Der
Jullgen Game ~beiporbcll, ohne crb0rt
81 lueroen, mo iein WiBeriolg iou
i'm 81 Der Sbot 9etriebcn bobeu.