davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
BLUEJACKETS FIRE vOLLEY.
Special Honors to Memory Of the
Late Chilean Minister.

VALPARAISO. March 1.-THE body OF
Anibal Cruz, who died recently At Wash
ington, where he was serving as Chilean
minister to the United States, was taken
from the American battleship Delaware
yesterday and delivered to the Chilean Of
ficials at the Mole.
Henry Rodriguez. minister Of foreign
affairs. on behalf Of the government. In
an address expressed the heartfelt thanks
of the nation to, Capt. Grove for the kind
ness of the United States in sending the
body of the late minister home on a bat
tleShip. Three hundred armed Amer1-
can bluejackets with the ships band had
escorted the body ashore and before II
was placed on a train to be taken to
Santiago the bluejackets fired volley
over the coffin.
Henry p. Fletcher. the United States
minister, and Commander Albert P. Nib
lack and Lieut.. Francis A. Ruggles, re-
spectively the naval and military attaches
of the American legation, were present
at the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
NO DUNS ON POSTAL CARDS.
Such Will Not Be Transmitted by the
Post Office Department.

Postal cards or post cards sent open
ly in the mails bearing the notification
that he person to whom they are sent
is I. debtor. delinquent or defendant
in any case will not be accepted for
mailing. II found in the letter drops or
boxes they will be taken up and the
facts reported.
The text Of the regulations reads as
follows: 1.-The department has decided
that postal cards. or post cards. which
make public the fact that the person
named thereon is a debtor. delinquent
or defendant in any case should not
be accepted for mailing unless sent
under cover.
III any such cards are found. report
must be made to the superintendent of
mails. in the event that they are
mailed at this Office, and to the su-
perintendent OF delivery in the event
that they are received at this office for
delivery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
DRIVERS STONED
BY NEW YORK CROWDS
Police Have Difficulty in Dis
persing Rioters Sympathiz-
ing With Strikers.

NEW YORK, March 13.-The first real
disorder Of the express strike came to-
day, when a crowd Of men made an
attack on an express wagon manned by
q driver and two helpers. The crowd
which had gathered in Park avenue, near
57th street, threw stones and other
missiles, and the police had difficulty
in dispensing the rioters. One arrest
was made.
At the usual hour for beginning work
today there had been no move on the
part of drivers and helpers of other
express companies to :. join the strike
movement inaugurated by the Adams
Express Company employees Saturday.
1t was said that the Wells-Fargo men
had decided not to go out. in any
event, but the attitude of the United
States and American National Express
Company drivers and helpers in the
matter Of a sympathetic movement had
not been defined.
Overnight expectations that a strike of
GOO taxicab chauffeurs, employed by two
not fulfilled by developments at the be-
ginning Of the days business this morn
ing. The companies sent out their ma
chimes as usual.
After a meeting of Adams Express
Company drivers and helpers. Howard
Bigss, secretary of the mems union, said
that there was no possibility of a gen.
eral strike Of express company employees
for the present at least The secretary
said that the men had no negotiations
for settlement under way, and company
officials declared that none would be en-
tered into on the company's initiative.
If the men persisted In remaining out
the fight would be one to a finish, 1t was
said. It was expected that the company
at noon today would make it's first effort
to send out wagons with four men on
each wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
GRIEF CAUSES INSANITY.
Frantic Mother Carried Mangled
Body of Child to Hospital.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 13.-After
seeing her five-year-old daughter Esther
hit by an automobile yesterday Mrs. May
Hoffman picked up the mangled body and
ran with it four blocks to the city hos
pital Then when Informed that the
child was dead she went violently insane.
A riot was averted by the arrival of
the police following the accident. The
little girl was playing in the street when
the machine owned by Mrs. w. A. Leach
of Norwood, Ohio, ran over her. The car
was occupied by Mrs. Leach, a daughter
and her maid. number of men at
tackled the car after the child's body had
been pulled from under it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
SHOOTS GIRL AND SELF.
Tragedy Follows Refusal of Young
Woman to Wed Man.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. March 13.-Morris
Melman, New Yorker, is dying and
Miss Sophia LATER of this city Is in
hospital seriously injured as a result Of
loye tragedy enacted at the young
woman's home late last night. Melman
fired two shots into the girls face and
then two at himself. The bullets which
hit the young woman were detected by
her cheekbones and probably will not
prove fatal. She will be disfgured for
life, however. The bullets which Melman
fired at himself went into his head and
arc lodged in the brain tissues
Melman lived in this city until a few
months ago, and had been a suitor of
Miss LATER. She had refused to marry
him when he lived here and refused him
again last night.
This Is the second tragedy of the kind
that has occurred in this city within
week. In the other case the man killed
the girl, but did not attempt suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
FISHER TAKES OATH
Formally at Head of Depart
ment of the Interior.
SUCCESSOR TO BALLINGER
New Secretary at Work Acquainting
Himself With Duties Of
the Office.

Walter Lowrie Fisher Of Chicago sub
scribed to the oath Of Office as Secretary
of the Interior at 9:45 o'clock this morn
ing, succeeding Richard Achilles Balm
ger of Seattle, Wash. w. B. Acker, chief
of the miscellaneous division Of the In
terror Department, who is notary pub
lie, administered the oath in the Secre-
tary's private office.
The ceremony occupied only a few mo-
ments, Mr.. Ballinger being the only one
in attendance in addition to Mr.. Acker.
Enters Upon His Duties.
Immediately following the taking of the
oath, Mr.. Fisher proceeded at once to
the outer Office of the secretary with Mr..
Baliinger and proceeded to get in touch
with the work of the department. Mr.
Ballinger explained many of the details.
The two worked together throughout the
morning and discussed a number of
questions which the new Secretary plans
to take up shortly for disposal.
Mr.. Ballinger will in all probability re-
main in Washington for several days
assisting Mr.. Fisher in thoroughly ac-
quaintng himself with the duties of the
secretaryship. He will then proceed 10
his home in Seattle for a brief rest be-
fore taking up the practice of the law.
Cunningham Coal Claims.
One matter which was brought to the
attention Of the new Secretary informal
ly today is the fact that the legal ad-
visers of the land Office are divided as to
whether patents should issue on the Cum
ningham Alaskan coal claims. Fred Den
nett, commissioner of the land Office, is
in Chicago and will not return for several
days. Upon his return he will lay the
matter before Secretary Fisher.
1t is said to be probable that President
Taft will be asked to frame the decision
in the matter. as it is understood he has
declared that he Is willing to dictate a
decision as soon as he has an oppor-
tunity Of going over the evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
SLAVE GIRLS RESCUED.
immigration Officials Make Raid in
Frisco's Chinatown.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 13.-A spec
tacular raid in Chinatown by immigration
officials last night resulted In the capture
Of six Chinese slave girls. said to have
been illegally imported and purchased for
the sum Of $4,000. The girls were re-
moved to the Angel Island immigration
station and will be held to await the
action Of the government. It Is believed
that the girls were smuggled into this
port within the last six months, and that
they will be deported.
Before the hiding place of the girls
was discovered the officers chopped
through seven blind doors. The door of
a secret chamber wherein the girls were
huddled was an ingeniously contrived
panel containing portrait of the Chi
nese emperor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
CHARRED BODIES FOUND.
Three Men Lose Their Lives in a
Burning Cottage.

RAVENNA, Ohio, March 13.-Three men
perished in the destruction by fire late
last night of cottage at Sandy lake.
a summer resort, four miles southwest
of this city. They are George F. Doug
hitt of Ravenna, a lawyer, owner Of the
cottage: William Vargo, also Of this city.
q carpenter. and Harry Clark, q laborer,
of Breakneck Creek, Ohio.
The three men had been making re-
pairs Saturday and Sunday at the cot
taKe. Their charred bodies were found
in the fire ruins. 1t is thought they
were asleep when the fire broke out and
were enveloped in flames without a
chance of seeking safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
Abandon Schooner at Sea

PHILADELPHIA. March 1S-A tele-
gram received here today from Capt
Wilson Of the schooner D. Howard Spear
states that the vessel was abandoned in
a water-logged condition last Thursday.
The telegram contained no details. Capt
Wilson sent the message from New York,
and it is supposed he arrived there with
his crew. The schooner sailed from
Brunswick. Ca, March z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
wEDs GIRL OF FIFTEEN.
Samuel w. Psyson Il Married at
Hagerstown.
al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, March 1s.-Miss
Mabel McHenry, aged fifteen years, of
Hagerstown and Samuel w. Payson of
Washington were married hero by Rev.
Dr.. J. Spansier Keifer, pastor of Zion
Reformed Church.
News Of the wedding came as a sur
prise to the friends Of the couple The
brides mother gave her consent. thereby
making 1t possible TO secure the license.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payson will reside In
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
REGENT WIDELY POPULAR.
Ninetieth Birthday of Luitpold Cele.
brated in Bavaria.

MUNICH, March lathe ninetieth
birthday Of Prince Regent Luitpold
was celebrated yesterday throughout
Bavaria as a general holiday. Prince
Luitpold is most popular throughout
the kingdom. He is In good health
and went on foot yesterday through
out the streets of Munich and inspect
ed the decorations that had been hung
in honor of his birthday. Congratu-
latory kilograms were received by
Luftpold from all the members Of the
royal family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
Heartbroken Boy Commits Suicide.

ROCKFORD. ILL.,. March 1s.-Hear
broken at seeing his sweetheart walking
with a schoolboy friend, Walter z. Cot
ton, eighteen years old, committed sui
eide yesterday by drinking poison. A
note explaining the reason for the act
and iunpioring all to ''be good to Bessie,
Tor IleSe her." vas found on the table,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
Veteran Editor and Author Dead.

BOSTON, March i3.-Curtis Guild. ST..
founder and editor Of the Boston Com
mercial Bulletin, and father of former
Gov. Curtis Guild, jr., died last night.
He was eighty-four. years old. Mr..
Guild was the author Of several volumes
Of travel and POEMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
Melancholy Artist Kills Himself.

PORTLAND. Ore. March 13.-Henry
Epting. a well known artist OF San
Francisco, was found dead on Council
Crest in this city yesterday with a
bullet wound in his temple. According
to a note in his pocket, the artist took
his own life on account Of melancholia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
Likely to Stay Awhile.

THE Maneuver Division it is said a.
the War Department. will be maintained
in the south until we'll into the summer.
In case 1t is necessary to completely de-
plete the forts of New York state in con-
nection with the operations in the south.
the offer of the New York National
Guard TO garrison the forts i'm that state
will be accepted, but not otherwise.
The protected cruiser Des Moines left
Boston yesterday for New York. to take
on supplies and sail southwark to Key
West, to await orders for possible duty
along the Mexican coast. The gunboat
Yorktown has sailed from San Diego.
Cal, for Salina Cruz, Mexico, which
will be her base during the patrol of
the coast. The Princeton is now on its
way northward from Corinto, on the
Pacific side of Nicaragua These ves-
sells, together with the scout cruisers
Chester and Salem and the gunboat
Tacoma, all three on the east coast.
will continue on the patrol. already
maintained by the army along the Rio
Grande
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
MAY ACQU|T KNIGHT
Forecast of Court-Martial
Verdict at Norfolk.
MAY CONSIDER OTHERS
Investigation Of the Sinking of the
Puritan.
OFFICERS ALLEGED NEGLECT
Delay in Getting the Monitor to Dry
Dock After the Test of Ex-
plosive Charged.
OFFICERS ALLEGED NEGLECT
Special Di.ratch TO The STAY.

Special Dsratch TO The Star.
NORFOLK, Va. March 13-The acquit-
tai of Capt. Austin NJ. Knight. being
court-martialed at the navy yard in
connection with the sinking of the Puri-
tan. and a verdict censuring IL not Sug-
gesting the martial of other officers
in the same connection are the forecasts
Of the outcome OF one of the most i'm
portant trials recorded In the United
States navy.
In event Of verdict recommending to
the President Capt knights acquittaI, it
is stated, it will be incumbent upon the
court to bring to the attention OF the
President any facts tending to place the
responsibility upon those who should
shoulder it, If it can do so. The court
has the power to recommend a censure
or to recommend a court-martial.
Court Composed Of Rear Admirals.
A remarkable feature about this
court martial Is that 1t is one entirely
Of rear admirals, both as to the men,
bers of the court and the officers who
are brought into the investigation.
Capt. knight would have been a rear
admiral by this time had 1t not been
lOI lAC AdCt Iudt SHdI SCo WCIC pIC.
ferred. making it necessary to hold
up his promotion temporarily. The
court Is composed Of Rear Admirals
Robley D. Evans, president; Edwin c.
Pendleton. John A. Rogers, Samuel T.
Comfy, Albert G. Dillingham; and
Charles e. Fox.
Alleged Delay in Towing Monitor.
The court-martial has developed. it is
said, that Capt. knight carried out his
orders, discharged a pound
case of nitro-glycerin. and after his
work was done retired to the monitor
Tallahassee. The fact that the Puritan
floated twenty hours after Capt
Knights work was done is the ground.
it is said, upon which the court may
find 1t necessary to faSten some re-
sponsibility upon others.
1t is said that orders had been given to
have a dry dock in readiness to receive
the Puritan, and Immediately after the
tests to have the vessel towed to the
navy yard and placed in the basin. 1t
was brought out at the court-martial that
the dock was placed in readiness. but
the cruiser Washington needing docking
at that time, that vessel was fioated In,
no particular hurry being evidenced in
getting the Puritan to the yard and in q
place of safety to be repaired and fitted
out for the use Of the Maine naval mill
tia. The Puritan remained afioat twenty
hours, due to the operation of the water
tight compartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
Must Come Into Open.

They can no longer conduct their hos
t;,ities by sudden attacks on small bodies
Of the government forces. They will have
to come into the open.
"Oh. yes! The campaign In Mexico to
suppress the disturbances in the north-
ern states is now progressing satisfao-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
Revolution Soon at an End,
Is Mexican Embassy View

A quick end to insurrection in Mexico.
as the result Of American military activi-
ties, is anticipated by Senor Don Carlos
Pereyra. first secretary and charge daft
faires Of the Mexican embassy.
Like the wolf in winter. forced to leave
the protection of it's haunts to seek for
food to sustain life, SO the bands of the
disaffected who are offering resistance
to the government will be forced to come
out of the security OF their mountain
fastness to foray for provisions and
will have to face the armies OF the gov
ernment That will mean the end Of
their activities.
with the posting Of American troops
on the frontier. the source of supplies
from the United States has been cut or
from the insurrectos. They must fight
now, or starve. and II they fight their
cause will fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
Laid Upon Privileges.

After reviewing cases hitherto de-
cided BY this court, Justice Day went on
to say:
II 1t be true that the forming OF a
state corporation would defeat this
purpose, by taking the necessary steps
required by the state law to create :.
corporation and carrying on busiaess
under rights granted By a state statute,
the federal tax would become invalid
and that source OF national revenue
he destroyed. except as to the business
ship. II cannot be supposed that IL
was intended that IL should be within
the power of individuals acting under
1ro,11p,,od an G~,o~A po
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13

Continued on Second PaGe0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13

Fair tonight and Tuesday;
cooler temperature tonight; mod
crate northerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13

In Washington about every one
who reads at all reads The Star.
Largest circulation-daily and
Sunday.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16

llnoer oct anoet . pegeOes pua
Ieologiens 8proigbeo 6aoOe iisIee
oens @enitan0, Menneifets @uOa.
iorboI0. og Oens Opbap og ailOe,
@u0s % bans Oro.
llnoer BET treble . bemprfeoes:
nBrGiteursul er Der nof al / Ser.
Oen; men Stun finOeS fun paa
8anO, paa itilIeitaaenoe ganO.
Sfprer on 3eologien bort ira Si.
Oenlfaben, iaa fan on gerne ipare
al anoen 8ioenifo6." Ger laeoes
8egt paa bda0e 29ren og 2ioet
% oisies n6ie 6orbinOeIie.
Set iierOe 9 oar Seologiens
8irfiom6e0. llnoer bette 1Bunft pc.
geoeS Der paa, 6uaO ser bonner en-
Geolog - ban maa lere, leue,
Ii0e; 9sn 9etragtring o9 Br6.
oeIie ifol ser til for at Oanne en-
3eolog.
6nOelig taIte5 Der UNDER oct tent.
te 9 ON 6eolo9iens geie og NioIer
Oct er naturIigois fun iom ct Sfe.
let, ri Der bar funnel leuere al bette
0pgtige 6ore0rne.
Sangforet 9lGoe0e os meO nof ct
gummer.
3ereiter taIte 9roi. 6. t. 6anien
pna @n9elif - n9rmeIt ON Sfolens
8orboI0 til og 9etpaniug for Ssirfen.
San be9pn0te meo at iige, at man
bar iaqt ON enfelte Menneifer, at De
bDggeoe beOre, emo oe oioite. 0ette
er 9ilf9Ioet fer. Om nogen for
% 2lar iiOen uiloe bope iagt, at
Der ifnloe 6lioe bpgget og Oriues
Ell Sfole iaa goo Ion nogen al
iamme Stang, oil0e set 6ooe lDot
utroligt Ger be9pnotes meo lloon.
nelie al Mpno FOR BrGitegernirgeu ;
men MI itaar Der en- Sfole, iom og.
ian gioer lloOnnnelie anore9ran.
cber.
9eriom ri oil beoore 2iuet Dor
airfe, maa oi bape Sfoler for DOR
llngoom. "a gilqrimsiporene fom,
isr9eoe oe for Sfoler til Oere5 I'M.
ge. Ge Dire, iom port 5oIf aarlie
bringer FOR pore Sfoler, uiier, at
oet 6or begnnot at inhie 9tsOoenoig.
beoen al llng0ommens llOOonnelie
oa Gplnsning. Men ieno Oe unge
bort til fremmeoe Sfoler Ell l.
6 s Mar. ina bill Be blioe irenme.
oe ior oereS egen Strife. @i haaber,
at 0et mere % mere maa erfen0e5,
at Sfolen er Gentrumet for Dor
siirfe oa ior 0en8 5ortirttelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16
20. Marg.

09en9Oen og foretog ca. 30 2lrre-
Itationer. 6lere Bolitf6etiente Sad
reOe8.
Ogiaa / Gonlpiegne fom oct til
l1rolig6e0er. gamelots ou Gop
6onlbarOereoe iaaleoes 5Srinurer.
lo9enS flagImpffe0e &us meo Stem
og anrette0e aloorlig SfoOe.
8rins Sans 0pO. asbenbaon,
30. @tai. S anleoning af 8rins
Sons' 9go er Der til aongen og
0ronnin9en inOlebet ct meget tort
initial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ira
fremmeoe Softer og 9iegerineer.
Get norife Sof bar anla9t Sorg
3 Tiger, BET ioenife 6of / 4 Gage
og 9offet Berlin / 8 Gage.
6ranife 8ilItan0e. Goris, 81.
0tai. @n SoroarbeiOer 2ofont, ser
life oil0e neolegge 9lr6ei0et, er Die.
pen iaa it9rft misbanOIet al itri.
fenoe Soroarbeioere, at ban / 9tat
er op0.
5 9(fte5 angreb ca. 80 Strifenoe
no9le Strife6rDoere, men blep ore.
pet poa 5lugt al Bolitiet og Soloa.
ter. Der foretogeS 21 glnboI0elier.
ltoeirs.lllpffer. Stuttgart, 30.
Maj. st ooloiomt l1peir meO Sfp.
6rl0 og Sagelbpger bar / @aar an.
rettet Itor Sfaoe fer @gnen. 3
@riinsfel0 blep to Dteller reoet
bort al 8nnoet. 9egge WsQerne
og tire an0re BerIoner orufneoe. 5
Baimor 8a0en ifpQe0es 6 6uie
bort al 8anOet, og 12gerIoner orut.
neoe.
Mannbeint, 30. 0aai. 5 8aar
6ar ber raiet ct frpgteligt llnejr meo
Sagl lon bar anrettet itor Sfaoe
Sooerne og paa Marferne. gn
MangOe 5ierfrp 0rpbte5 al Sogle.
ne, % Sanofngle / 6unoreOepis
Iig9er 0r96te rnnOt omfring. 0tas.
er al 9inOueSruoer fnuites. Gn
Some, Ser ramtes 6obe0et al noqle
Soal, fif en- @i9rnerpItelie.
Senere: Sra Otannbeim meloeS,
at lloeiret Manoa0s bar iprlig
6ieniogt @gnene onfring lauber.
flooen. 5 @riinieI0 er lire @erioner
0rnfneOe DeO 9sipanoet. SOFTEN er
ful0itUn0i9 eoelagt, og ell 0}pngoe
&reaturer er omfomne.
aeiier iSran3 5oIep6s Sel6reO.
6orlroligenOe @fterretninqer. gSien,
30. Q}oi. 9Ia0et Sic Gei6spoIt",
Ser bar npie 8orbinoelie me0 lron.
felaeren, grfe6ertng 6ran5 6erOi.
nano, 6rin9er foruroligenoe Gfter.
retnin8er an9ooenoe Seller Sran3
Soiep6S 0eIbre0.
s 0e iioite Gage er 9eiieren flere
@ange iao bel paa asreture iom
un0er lit 9lrbeioe oe0 Sfrioe6or0et
fol0en Sepn al llomottelie.
aSIaoiide SagebIott" Ifriuer, at
aeiIerens SDeoom er iao aloorlig,
at ban er mot til at 6oIoe Jig borte
ira ale 5Sorretninger.
De oe ii0ite Gage opouffeoe
Sp9ter ON aeiierenS glb6ifotion
itaar / 5orbinoelie bernleo.
g8ien, 81. Mai. Sra @soells mel.
oes, at aeiierens gefinoenoe oeo6li.
De er oueroroentIie go0t, og at ban
/ 2sbet al Onsoagen oiIoe moota.
ge Miniiterprpii0ent a6uensSeoer.
barn gluOiens.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16
(iSortiPttes poa Sibe A.
Dlanococ .flcoOelcl(rr.

Sra Sberi0aM @po., mel0es, at
guperner Garep bar uoiteOt OrOre
til Sountp 2lttornep Go9ertp / S6e.
ri0nn 60, at 2ooen imoO opri3e
fig6ts" a6iolut mna ooerbolOe5, %
00ertreoerne mao itroiies.
llnoer Ooerifriiten a5o6n z.
Saniens Spnr til 2oriens 9lrrig-
6eOer" ger Normon6Iooet u9ifu-
ben" ct 6oriog paa at aiporere
Sobn 2ariens oNiormonisnen /
OpIosning" iom fremtonl Der 9la-
oct. Os iorefommer oct rigti8nof,
at ~9(rrigbeOerue" er paa mooiat-
te Si0e.
Suem ifliloe tro, at oct foo iig
gsre at itiple glutomobiler. Gn ad.
oan 0raftt bar tlnt0lerfl0 un9e
Sure, iom paa cen llnotaeelie nGr
par unoer 20 9lor, orepet / Gbica-
90. Oct iiges, at oe aft alt bar
Itioolet en- Snes glutomobiler De
6apoe ct Sfilr, bpor De maleOe Bog
meme ooer, foronoreoe oeres 2icen-
ieJSfilte. og iaa iol9te De bent, A
al 5poene er blepen arreIteret
Den 6efen0te Carrie geotion Der
i9rlig for en- balp Snes 9lor iioen
9ioroe iig bemprfet ueo line 6or-
ise paa at ofniie" Saloonerne nleoi
lin ySatcbet", er fornpIig oso paa
ct Sanatorium | 2eoenfportb, aan.