davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
CARTER HALTS PLAN
TO CONFIR BIEBER
Montana Senator Objects to
District Man for Col
leCtOrShip.

Sudden obstacles have arisen toNthe
confirmation by tire senate Of sidney
Bieber. Republican National Committee
man Of the District. as Collector OF the
Port Of GEORGETOWN
Mr. BieDer's domination was recently
sent 10 the Senate by the President II
vent 10 the Committee o. Commerce
and was reported ont of that committee
IN the usual fashion u IT'S not acted
upon by the committee as whole but
according 10 custom, was referred 20
committee on appointments relating 10
Virginia and 10 the District OF Co
lumbia.
Senator Martin made a f4vora BILE re-
port on the nomination, but when the
momination came up in executive seS-
sion Of the Senate today Senator Carter
Of Montana promptly objected.
on his motion the name OF AR Riebcr
was recommitted TO the Committee on
Commerce. In that committee Senator
Garter VIII make a night against a IA
vOrable report
Senator Carters objection to Mr.
Bleber goes back 20 the time. 'yyo or
three years ago, when the AIOntar.. Sen
aior bitterly denounced Bieber O. the
moor OF the Senate, on account q. the
relations which he charged Mr. eber
sustained 20 certain legislation regaud-
ing reclaimed land along the Auacosta
rlNeT front. MT BleEeT had an interest
10 these lands. and Senator Carter as
sdlied him in one Of the most bitter
speeches ever heard in she Senate on
account OF matters growing out Of IT,
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
TWO NEW STATES.
IS UNANIMOUS VOTE
Committee Makes Year. S
Residence Suffrage Quail
hcatiOn In Southwest.

The long struggle over the Statehood
bin IN the Senate Committee on Terri
tories was ended today BY the com
mittee ordering a favorable report on
the measure 20 admit Arizona and New
Mexico as separate States. The com
mittee voted unanimously 10 report the
bin favorably. Later Senator BeveridEe
made the report 10 the Senate
An amendment was adopted in rela-
ton 20 the election qualifications. by
voters participating in the election on
The constitution. This amendment re-
quires one years residence. Originally
The biH required six months. Senator
Dick made the motion Tor one years
residence. and IT was carried with only
Senator Beveridge voting in opposition.
The Dill. as reported. gives million
acres 70 each Territory. out Of which
VIII be redeemed the county bonds. vali-
dated by act Of Congress. Senators
Owen and Piles were no at the meet
ing today.
When It came TO a final vote on re-
porting the bll every member OF the
committee present voted for a favorable
report.
The action OF the committee does. NOT
necessarily mean Statehood at this ses-
sion. II is expected there viii be lively
opposition when the Dill comes up in
the Senate II is not expected TO come
up. however, until the railroad bill is
disposed OF.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
CORNERSTONE MISSING.
WORK MEN ARE WORRIED
Contractors Who Are Tearing Down Old ST. Matthew S
Church Seek in Vain for Historic Reic-Onlv
Front Steps Still Stand

Iost-One CO. nerstoue, laid with i'm
pessive ceremonies in the year 1883 and
containing articles OF historic value.
Finder please return TO contractors at
the Old ST. Matthews Church. H street
northwest and help en- their worrying
That is about the way a score OF men
would word an advertisement If they
inserted It in The Times. and, il it at
tanned results, would be just about the
happiest workmen in the District.
For. despite the efforts OF all engag ged
in tearing down the structure, no trace
has been found Of the cornerstone Of
the old st. Matthews Church. When
orders were given that the church be
torn down. the hnding of the corner
stone was awaited with interest II was
naturally supposed that il would be
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
TAFT WILL SOUND
PARTY KEYNOTE
President Consents to Take
Lead In New York
Speeches.

Viudicauon OF the -AIdrich taiH
bill
Insistence that the Republican party
be cleared OF corruption wherever It
may be found.
Reiterauon OF the Administration de-
termination 10 punish the pad trusts -
Commands for party soIidity and reg
ulsrity.
These are the keynotes OF the Repub-
licaU party's forthcoming Congressional
campaign. according TO the gossip which
was heard I'm official circles today r0I-
lowing a conference whi1h was held al
the White House by the President, the
Vie President, and Representative vii
liam B. McEinley, chairman of the Re
publican Congressional Committee
These keyuotes will be sounGed by the
President himself in a series Of speeches
he win deliver in the State Of New York
next week For the past ten days there
has been much discussion among the
marty leaders as 10 whether the Presi-
dent would make the speeches which
are designed TO act as the f1undation
and chart for one OF the hardest Con-
EressionaI tights in the history Of the
party. He has, however, consented TO
take the lead and, by making the
speeches al this early date. rtart the
campaign wheels.
in regard 70 the tariff. the assertion
will be that il Is the best tariff law
ever passed by Congress Already the
Congressional committee has been
boosting the tariff argument by sending
out literature on the subject The
Presidents prOnOuncement on this sub
ject. therefore. will serve merely as a
''Clincner" of the position already taken
by the Campaigners.
The Administra lion has fr1nl- deter
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

inches deep and four inches in diane
Ter At each end Of il was a wire the
ends Of the wire sticking out the win
dow. Stuck to the wall was a piece Of
paper on which was written. william
McGuire and Jack N-alch Richheld, Pa
Warning"
Ordering Mrs. Meyers and the servant
10 come with him Hyland picked up
the machine and carried il al arm s
length 10 The station house On the
way crOwd pressed close TO him
Get out OF the way it's a bomb. %
shouted HylanG, and all fed.
At the station house the bomb" was
put in a bucket Of water. Lieutenant
Powers notified the bureau OF combusti-
bles- The combustibles expert examined
it.
Looks like something belonging TO
an automobile, he said. A man from
a garage was sent for
What is that thinE?' Lieutenant
Powers demanded
Pooh. its a carbureter. replied The
sarase man.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
BOMB SAY THE BOARDFRS
AS THEY LEAVE HOUSE
And Then the Brave Policeman Answers Call-After
Valiantly Carrying Deadly Missile to Station
He Finds 1t to Be a Carbureter

NEW YORK. March 1.-Two young
men went 10 the boarding house OF Mrs.
Matilda Meyers. at 149 West Fourteenth
street. Wednesday afternoon, and en-
gagged a room. paying a week rent ID
advance They went away, returning
at night with two satchels each
The young men left their room at 4
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. At 6
O'Clock. just as the boarders sat down
ta TIE evening meal. Kate ComerfOrd.
the chamDeUuaid. went up TO the TUOul
90 arrange &c. She opened the door. let
ont yell and ran downstairs.
a bomb she painted as she rushed
into the dining room There was a
hurried exit of Mrs. Meyers boarders.
Ext Getting at any moment to be blown
up, MIS-. Meyers telephOned 10 police
headquarters and PatrOlman Hyland. OF
the new West Twentieth street station.
WAS sent around He gasped at what
ne saw
ON 2 Washstand was c1ip-snapcd OH
sect of nickel and copper, about five
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
INFLAMED OPTIC
CAUSE OF ARREST

ELYTHENILLE. Ark, March i1.-Cir-
cumstantial evidence has resulted in the
arrest Of Thad Cations as a ''peepfpg z
Tom" Gators arrest followed his ap-
pearauce on the street with one Of his
eyes badly indamed.. It was suspected
that the injury might have been caused
by some one throwing red pepper at it
AS a guest i'm a private bungalow had
thrown red pepper through a hole in the
wall OF her bedroom, the night before.
il was suspected Cations IS the victim.
The pepper vas thrown when the yOung
woman was about 10 retire.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
RAIN OF WEIGHTS
IN COURT HOUSE

ANDERSON, Ind. March u.-Twenty-
cne blocks OF iron, each weighing sixty
pounds, used in the system OF registering
fire alarms on the clock on the court
houEe tower. brooke loose froR their
nioorings today. while a fire alarm was
being registered They fell a distance
Of $50 feet, through three floors of the
courthouse into the basement
A hole four feet square was torn
through two floors Of concrete and en-
caustic tile and heavy timbers, the
weights being half buried I'm the deep
concrete floor OF the basement
The entire court house was shaken as
the mass OF iron crashed through the
floors. but. fortunately. no one was in
jureo.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
REASONS ADVANCED
FOR NAVY CHANGES
Lack of Diplomacy Given
AS Cause for Detatch-
ing COmmandantS

That Secretary Of the Navy Never Is
being hard pressed in th@ matter of
securing officers who VIII carry out his
.-crsa SANITATION plan I'm the navy yarGs
precisely as he desires. IS the theory
being advanced in certain quarters to-
day as accounting for the sudden de
tachment Of the cOmmandants Of the
New York PhiladeIphia and Mare
Island yards and one OF The most exten-
sive "sbake-ups" which the navy has
known IN years
That a retired officer was selected 10
succeed one Of the officers detached is
pointed out as evidence that the Secre-
tary is not finding among the younger
men of the navy all the material he
needs TO insure the proper carrying out
of his plans
Back OF the shake-up given the per-
sunuel OF some Of the yards. which came
ass much oi a surprise TO the Navy De-
partmeuJ as 70 the officers transferred.
IS said Co be a problem Of practical poll
tics upon which may depend the adop-
uon OF the general navy reorganization
plan now pending In Congress
Are Antagonistic.
While the Navy Department has Is-
sued only general statements 10 the
effect that the CommandauJs Of the
New York. Philadelphia, and Mare Is
land yards were transfe rred in order TO
BRING about a higher degree of efficiency
in the administration of the yards for
mcrly under their command il IS
learned that the officers in question are
regarded by the Secretary as being an
fagOuIetIC tO his mans
The orders Of the Secretary they car
ried ont to the letter, fl is said. but
the methods they pursued were not of
the kind TO bring aoout harmonious
conditions. and this was what dis
pleased the Secretary.
II is probable that the shake-up would
not have occurred at this time but for
the fact that the situation i'm the Phila-
delphia yard reached an acute stage. and
politics began to be injected Rear
Admiral Harris. the comma ndant Of the
yard. carried out the orders OF the
department too much 10 the letter, It
is understood.
The result was that there was more
consolidation among the related trades
I'm the hull and machinery divisions Of
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
TAFT FAVORING BILL
FOR COURT TO TEST
RETROCESSION ACT
Being Prepared Under His
Direction BY Attorney
General.
WANTS LAND BACK
FOR THE DISTRICT
Strong Opposition TO the
Measure Is Expected
In House.
By JAMES HAY, Jr.

By tho Presidents direction. the At
torney General has prepared for subj
mission 10 Congress a Joint resolution
looking to the reacquisition by tire
DISTRICT Of Columbia Of that part of
Virginia which was once a part Of the
District but later retrOceded 10 Vir-
ginia.
The resolution directs the President %
institute a suit before the Supreme Court
OF the United States 20 secure an upin-
ion on the cOHsututionality OF the act OF
1916. which retroceded 10 Virginia the
territory IN question.
such a procedure in getting an opinion
from the supreme Court is practically
unprecedented In the hIstor, Of the
country, according TO lawyers well
versed in the matter.
The President did not like 20 take this
course without Congress Indicating its
desire 10 ascertain the truth about the
law In question
According TO the present plans Of the
President, the joint resolution viii be
introduced in the House and Senate
during this session.
Among the constitutional lawyers o.
the House and Senate. there are many
who believe that the act in question was
unconstitutional. and they have so in
formed Mr. Taft But- on the other
hand. there Is a strong tendency 10 be-
Heve that the Joint resolution would
have stormy path, In the House espe-
.lally.
According 10 men who have talked
with the President regarding the af-
fairs OF the District ne is not now
insistent on any legislation looking 70 "a
change IN the form of government for
the District. hut he is ldesirous OF having
the joint resolution ~ inquiry puf
through. II was thcIrht at enc time
that he would pat rhC lovernmenu issue
forward 1rst, but AZ present ne has
no such intention
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

eithe- at the southwest or soutbeas st
corner Of the edifice.
But when the eXcavators reached these
points. no trace Cf the relic was found
All the foundation has been razed and
only 'he front steps stu stand. II is
not thought the stone is there.
As II IS known there WIS a corner
stone 10 the structure. the inability of
the eNcaVators 70 dnd il has aroused
much interest The contents ~ rbs ~
laid away seventy-two years ago are
Of much historical value. Hence. rha
anxiety OF the contractors and the own
ers II the property 10 locate the stone.
AS Nonsignor Lee. pastor Of the new
- attne" Church. does not know
the location OF the stone. anyone vvbo
does will save the Contractors from
ceaseless worry By pointing out the
place 10 them.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
HOW OIL KING FEELS
PULSE OF PUBLIC
Sends Letters of Thanks 10 Coun-
try Newspapers That Praised
His Gift.

Wt.UKEGAN. IL, March u-That
JOhr D. Rockefeller reads OF has read
10 or for him articles relating to him
is shown by the receipt Of a note OF
thanks by the Waukegan Gazette for its
editorial on the creation OF the Rookie
feller foundation. 1t reads.
Editor Gazette; IN behalf Of John
d. Rockefeller / write to express thanks
for editorial which appeared in the
Waukegan Gazette on the evening of
March T. Mr.. Rockefeller is much
pleased that the announcement made
within the past few days meets with
the cordial approval of your paper.
Yours truly.
CHARLES A HEYDS
''26 Broadway, New York "
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
END OF RAILROAD
STRIKE IN SIGHT

BALTIMORE, Nd. March lit
was officially announced at the con-
clusion of this mornings conference
between Charles p. Neil. the Federal
mediator. and the leaders Of the con-
ductors and trainmen. that the end
in the effort to mediate the wage and
service condition dispute between the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany and its employees would come
either tonight or tomorrow.
What the result will be is not
known.
There IS strong feeling that pea ce
VIII result, but a break between the
parties and consequent strike is not
improba bic. The conferences were
continued this afternoon. Or. NeilI
Is understood to be drawing a sched-
ule which may or may nOl be signed
by the two interested parties
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
FRENCH WILL NOT PLAY.

Paris, March 1.-THE SOciete Ma
tonaie oes Beaux Arts and the Societe
des Artistes Francois have decided not
70 participate in the universal exposi-
ton in Rome next year, because the
managers have made a regulation preju-
dicial 20 the impressionist school
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
DEATH OF MORGAN
RUMOR ON CHANGE
Furry Follows Circulation
of False Report-Em-
phatically Denied.

NEW YORK. March IA report that
J. P. Morgan had dropped dead in Flor
ence, Italy, was circulated on the stock
Exchange about noon TO-DAY and for a
tine caused a furry.
At the office OF j. p. Morgan, 81 vas
stated that the rumOr wsS unqua linedly
false; that they had been In communica-
ton with Mr.. Morgan, and that his
health was excellent.
Just whore the rumOr originated
could not be learned
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
PERMITS JEWISH CONGRESS

ST. PETERSBURG, March u.-Pre-
mier Stoiypin has sanctioned the lew
ish Religious Congress. which will meet
mere March 10. The congress will he ar
tended BY rabbis from forty Of the lead
ing towns. and Will be presided over by
Baron GinzbUrg.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
Returning Huntsman Greet
ed By Groups AT Civil
iZation's Edge.
HUNGRY FOR VIEWS
ON CURRENT TOPICS
Pumps His IntervieweTs For Lat
est News-Will Continue
Silence Policy.

RENK, ScUdan. March u-CoI Theo-
dore Roosevelt has absolutely nothing
70 ssy publicly regarding American poll
tics The "insurgent move the new
Jarif. the Bauinger-Pinchot controversy,
and the alleged graft investigation a;
Albany. n Y. might as well not exist
in so far. as getting an expression from
him goes.
But that he Is acutely interested was
evidenced today, when ne interviewed a
group OF newspaper men who greeted
him here on the edge Of civilization.
I have nothing to say and VIII have
nothing 10 say on American or foreign
politics. declared Colonel Roosevelt
and turning to your correspondent he
continued:
Brands Interviews.
Il want to ask you to state once more
through the press dispatches that I will
grant no interviews and viii make no
statement OF any kind on American or
world politics, and the public can accept
As false as soop as it appears anything
purportinE to se an interview with me
relative to such ibiects
This applies not only to the present
but 10 my entire stay IN Europe"
The former President. looking as brown
and as hard as a prize fighter iu train
ing. arrived here today aboard the
steamer Dal and encountered a group
Of American newspaper CorreSpoHdcntS
who had come 10 Renk, aboard the Alb
bass, a specially chartered boat.
Warm Greeting.
The colonel greeted them with euthu-
siasm. all of them being his personal
friends. But. J the correspondent
'h~uriH' that ~ reason or their lliega-
ship the colonel might loosen up bit.
they suffered keen disappointment.
for, as forecast by all of the press
dispatches, Mr.. Roosevelt absolutely re-
fused to comment on American politics.
10 was the former President who did
the questioning and the correspondents
who unburdened themselves Of com
ment- He proved a greedy listener and
simply ate up everything the CORE
spondents had 10 tell him. but never
once did he let Slip even a bit Of com
ment that proved the least nImlnative.
The ColoneIs guard" was simply i'm
preEnabIe.
The colonel and Kermit are in perfect
health. but CUnningh1rae, Loring. Hell
Ter, and Means, tie other official mem
bers Of the party, showed the effects of
recent slight fevegs. They are an right
now. but had clearly not wijhs,OOd the
rigOrs Of the African hunt AS well as
the distinguished head Of the party.
Greets Correspondents.
The moment the colonel sighted the
correspondents boat from the deck OF
the Da, he sent a small boat out 20
bring the newspaper men aboard his
own vessel
As proof Of the activities of the expe-
dition in its nine months of hunting in
the jungles. the party is returning with
1900 specimens for the Smithsonian In
stitution, the American Museum OF
Natural History, and other American
museums. There are IN additiOn>t0 sey-
eral thousand specimens that already
have been sent to America
AmonE the specimens is the frs
whole skin Of the Grant Eland ever OBJ
fained.
MT. Roosevelt plans TO spend eight
days on the trip from khartoum, where
ne will arrive Monday, 10 Cairo He viii
sail for Naples April J.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
WOULD MODER1ZE SPAIN.

MADRID. March 11.-Premier Cana
leJas appealed in the cortes for the sup
port of all radical and democratic forces
IN the approaching struggle 10 EURO
peauize and modernize Spain
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

Today-Hieh tide. 7;57 n. and So
p. m: low tide. 2.0l a. m AID -.25 p. IN.
To-morrow-HiEh tide SIS a. IN. and
$40 .. m: loN tide. 2.52 a. r. and 3:l3
,. m.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
WEATHER REPORT.

A considerable fall I'm temperature ba,
taken place Ia tLe Middle -Atlanti,
States.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

CONDITION. or n r. ~ = u h *
HARPFRS FERRY. W. Va March
1l.-Both rivers clear this morning.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

FORECAST FOR -HE DTSTRIC,,
Unsettled weather To-Day and prOba 1I,
rain or snow tomorrow; colder
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18
rl1niteb States" itranoet.

Sra &rtitia1ia telegrafereS / Spn=
bags, at 5far6tuopien=M merita 2i=
MEMS Dampifib ultnite6 State5" CT
g%rumbite6t / ariitianio Ijoroen I'M
Der Saage, melr Sfibet al1tages
fife at bore / noge11 Tore. Ser op=
ito6 ingen Nanif omboro, ..og Meo=
ntngsbao6el1: blep itrafs bol0t 8e=
re6ifab, melr TOM life i6rltg. @fiber
fit ct fort Sui lunocr &an0linielL
% 9ltmperne bolocs / &irfion1be6.
Saa inart 1aagen lctte6e, onfom 5
Nampiftbe, ser lanolattc allie Basia=
gererne | @riltiania; 0ertil TOM iaa
Ell anoen Nmerifa=0 Camper fra @ie.
benbapn, .iom tog ale 8. @lasies
Naslagerer omboro for Seem .Dorf,
meoens 2. % 1. &aDDts Basiagerer
h1l blipe befor6re6e pt6ere ODER ers
gelite &abne. @fibet, ser life me.
neg at bore uoiat for roge1t Sare,
bliper losiet, bporefter Ser bill blipe
g1ort Sorigg paa at tage Sfibet at
@run0en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18
@pefcfeller Tonoct.

Otter buao Ser mcooelcS frascftcr
Giaen0c bel ln0errettet Slide. t:Ne>p
Sort oil Sen Sun1, lom &ocfefeller
pil lfjGnfe. til ct f%ilantropilf Som,
belpbe Jig til $50 Millioner Collars.
9ette er imiolerti0 FIN @alpbelen
al bans 6ormm 9 Sen o10cn @olp=
sci pelttes at ifllle gaa / Mrp til bons
6ami1ie. Sm Stsrrelien al &ocfe<
fellers 6ormle faar man ct 8egreb
peb at bpre, at bpis bans 5pnnelpn.
Sobn 8. Mocfefeller III, Ieper til
ban bliper loo ganumel iomr
8eoltefaoeren, og s5ormnen
bofier / famine 5orpolo JONI
Sen gigr set III in6til ben Sio,
bill sen bore al ianrme 5terrelie iom
bele @eroens lamlebe @iel0. 2eber
ben gornle Gl;fefeller til 1920. oil
bans Syn n9re 46 9(ar % arpe mel
lem 300 og $50 Mfillioner Collars
.og bans 0gtre, Mrs. &rentice og
.Ms1rs. @arolb McGormtcf, bper $50
Millioner Collars. 9eper Sobn 9
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18
ct liffert &ienoetcgn poa ct forbol6s-
pis lapt @,,lturtrin boS 8%efolfninge11

II VIleIl fuu ~ UlVulu2s
pis lapt &ulturtri,1 Dos 8efolfninge1t
/ Mmi1ocligbe0 % cit mauglenbs
Gpue til at paolfipnne Sc @oper, JON
CT jfjpnfet Menuelfebe0en fra Motu-
rens @oono. Set er eli Goreteelie,
ser ltoor i sen iforpeite Mo6ltrio
u!eo Sc aonierpatio1s Sheer, Scr /
Sc ienere Mor bar begpnot at orbeioe
Tia frcn / set on1crifanlfc 6olf, %
for .bpilte @ooiepelt bor prret e,
ppperlig Solsman6.
Sen Morsti6 CT I'LL in0e, oa Sl1g-
(etruffet fra Spocn ta9er fin &C.
gvnoelie. Set CT ollercoe / fulo
Gang, % ON faa Gage pil bore Sto=
he, @oper, Marfer % Gnge primle
al Sc p%elfon1ne pingeoe @iRiter, ser
tpagcr 80 % letter Turnilier ino /
&ercen % ian1lcr Srn,c % 9orper,
ipn l1ocu 0cn1 ptloe bltpe en- alDor=
liza Sore for 2onon1onoen. 2o6 Sc
ml,ntre @initer fra Spoeu blipe
mpot nleo ct binrteligt &clfommel'
% life u1co @ngl az <gler fra tut
felple 1renges @asicr, eller Slmrer
% 6ulocr. San Sc ems fit og Der
gisrc list Sfooe, ioa er Sc poo ioa
monge andre Maa0er cit ioo ltor
Sirlp for Menneife og sets Sirf=
iouubcO / Acknowledged, at oe bel
fortjener @eitpttelie
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18
Tmslebeifettelie.

G1glelioet / Sc forltiellise 2ano;
% 2anos6ele ietter til Ell big @roa
Hres pao belle &at'1rlipet og farof-
teriierer @efolfningel,s 5orbolo ii.
bette. st rtgt Tuglelip pioner / Ell
tgt befolfet 2an6Sbel on1 en- bis
81ltur, ON at 8eboerne lite blot
foritaor 6en rent sfonomiife 8etpo.
ming ct rtgt 6nglelib bar, me,t og-
faa Ben Sfienbe6> iom oct er ct l1o.
trDf for. Sen Sfpoen ,reo al Iugle,
font tilla6es / entelte @omuner,
,tdbnltg af 9re19e og ~,nge Menne-
fer, ber life far on6et at beitille, er