davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
VETERAN OF WAR
BACK IN SERVICE
Captain Tony Miller, Now Pri-
vate. as Good Soldier as Fifty
Years Ago.

unable to longer resist the lure Of
the uniform and the musket, Captain
Iony Miller, veteran of the War
between the States, and in later years
captain of Company B, First Infantry
last night re-enlisted as a private in
his old company. He was examined
and sworn In. and Is now n soldier of
the Virginia Volunteers
Captain Miller is probably the only
veteran of the war of the sixties In
the national guard OF Virginia He
was a member of Company A. Twenty
NTH Virginia Battalion, cnlisting in
this city, and saw good deal Of SER
vice in defense of the Confederate
capital and in other campaigns.
Since those days he has been an
intermittent military man, seeing SER
vice with the militia both In Danville
and In Richmond. Twelve years ago lie
was elected captain of Company B,
First Regiment. and served for sew
eral years. resigning his command.
In more recent years Captain Miller
has been unable to stay away from
the Richmond Grays armory, on
Seventh Street. Whenever anything
was going on, either supper. dance
inspection or ordinary drill, or moth
ing at all. Captain Miller usually
showed up. He especially took the
keenest interest in the affairs of his
old company, and has at last gone
back home.
He says he is as well able to carry
a musket as in the days nifty years
ago ana he looks it. He feels sure
that his days of usefulness TO Vir-
GINA are not ended. Everybody knows
him as Tony" but after considerable
research 1T has been learned that his
real name is a, w. Miller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
Whole MATER Tabled.

business OF routine nature and
several questions OF interest to the
ntoiess'"h were taken up at the meet
ing OF the Richmond Bar Agsocjation
yesterday afternoon. Among the mat
tcrs or special interest was the dis
cussion Of ruling governing fees to
DC charged In examining titles and
another governing the duties and
charges of guardians nd Item.
Motions cmbodying resolutions GOV
crninE both OF these matters were
ordered tabled until the next meeting
OF the association, which takes place
IN February. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
NOT D|STURBEDBY
CHINESE TROUBLE
DR.. Louthan Writes From
Chegchow About Recent
Uprising.

\ letter, dated November II, WAS re-
celVed yesterday ny Professor H. T.
Louthan, of the Richmond High School.
from his brother, DR.. A. d. I.outhaa.
of Chengchow. China. DR.. Louthnn is
n medical missionary in the province
OF Honau. his station being In tSe in
terror between Hankow and Picking.
He Is we'll known here. having grad
uhted from Richmond College and from
the Medical College of Virginia. While
studying medicine In Richmond, he
was pastor of Baptist churches in
Goochland and Hanover, He writes:
i suspect you have been anxious
about me these last few days Things
are moving here In China. It is hard
TO tell what the result will be. There
nave been days when the railroad was
cut and no mails were able to reach
us Now the road is open to Pel<ing.
and we can go away II we wish We
40 not want TO leave unless 1t is
necessary.
th1nk II is likely that it will be
some months before things arc quiet
Ihere Is no certais-.S which party will
WIN. 1t looks as IL the Manchu rulo
is at an end. II has been reported that
the capital of this province has also
gone over 10 the revolutionlsts.
Il do not want YOU to be anxious,
Tor can leave, If necessary. and go TO
one of the coast cities, where there
VIII be certain safety. Few of the
missionaries In the interior have left.
They are not troubling foreigners.
so have not been much disturbed
me revolution has interfered with the
mission work very much: the people
are AFRAID, and don't know what Will
happen
Il hope the new government may be
more progressive, and that the people
may oe more willing to hear the gos-
pei"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
EIcctIon OF Ln,re nniee

Fatrick Henry Lodge NJ ,SS
- r. TUESDAY night elected The foi.
ioStwlnS ohcers for the ensuing term
chective January /, 1912:
~, -. y, Nmnnnlly, noble grand: w. n.
corning secretary. II. W. Elicit IN
Gia, secretary: l., II. Drew, trea SURF.
J. I; Smith. chopiain ". l.. Wills or :
reelected were
Tonight the degree team of
Henry Lodge Will confer tho ir,tI,tnr'.
degree upon ten candidates for ReIv;.
acre Lodge. No. 3ss. in Its lodge room,
IN ,Fratcrnity Hall. eli w. Broad Strcrt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO MEET
ri Mus WIN Have Ann,n, session Here

~ Mus VIII Have Annual Session Here
Next Week.
nc annual meeting OF the ri Mn Medical
FRATERNITY. the Oldest medical college secret
society In the country, will be held al the
MfstmorcInnd Club on Friday and Saturday
"i next week The annual dinner viii he
night "'
Sn"nicrs OF the society which will b. rem
resented her" arc those Of the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA, Johns Hopkins University
omiN'fsnN OF Tennessee. University OF Louis
Vile. Vanderbilt University. Uuivcrsi,T NJ
H""tN Carolina University OF Virginia
Mcdica! col!osc Of Virginia and University
College of Medicine
ar. Raul W. HOWE is president: DR.. ~
treasurer. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
LABOR LAW TRIALS
Firms In Newport News ArrnIgncd by
Stntc Dcpnrtmcnt.

Prosecutions in Newport News for
alleged violations of the labor laws
have been reported to the State Bureau
of Labor. the cases having been
worked up by representative of the
department. II. Gordon was fined $40
and costs for violation of the law re-
lating to sanitary arrangements. He
was given ten days to correct condi-
lions or thereafter to be fined s25
per day.
Myers Bros. the Capital Dry Goods
House. Watt, DoXey & Watt. Sol. Noch-
man and j. Beskin were charged with
working women in millinery and alter
ing departments for more than ten
hours in one day. Their cases wore
posi- oncd 10 December 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
PLENTY for Hawks.

Business is evidently good with
hawks, If the names given their officers
arc significant. The Supreme Fratcr-
nal order of Hawks. of Norfolk. was
chartered yesterday by the State Cor
poration Commission as fraternal
Beneficiary association. John T. wash
ington Is chief peace; Robert Whit
field. "vice-chief plenty" and Russell
Mccormick. master chief prosperity"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
ROYAL ARCANUM OFFICERS
NAMED by VIRGINIA CoTScI,

virginia Council. No ., Roya, Arcanum
htu IT" annual meeting AT Lee camp Hail
,osl n'Sht and elected the following ori.
M"'!es "a Kosher. representative to Grand
,esehi: y. H. Kaufman. vice -rcEcnt: lanes
r Eao"Se' orator; C. a. Crawford. past regent !.
mar es g. Bosher secretary: y. !. stPams
"'' TO 'ol u. G g. Hartman. treasurer: John
,,asS, ehhpla!n: VI. G. Robinson ruidc.
=. W. ran warden; l. V Hughes ccntry.
,taWord' John Ruihcrcoord and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
NInrrinEe LicenaeH.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday In the Office OF the
clerk of the Hastings Court:
Joseph GianIotti and Alice Cox KEEL
ly.
Elmo Raymond Johnson and Mary
Beatrice Cosby.
Robert, il. Grafton and Mamie o.
Ingram.
Seth w. Henley and Katherine Burch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
AFTER BAD BOYS
Police Receive CompIaInt. of Muuy
Small Depredntlops

The Police Department is now paying
activities on the part Of bad bows vim
nave been destroying property in VA
r!ous sections of the city. with tho
nope of arrcsting them One of th.
most frequent complaints is that brca d
boxes, winch occupy places In front of
many OF tho smaller grocery stores.
nave been blown mp by giant nrecrack-
rrs. These boxes are ownui by ba-
kerie. and they have been urging the
RpliGe 70 break up the deprcdAtinrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
GREAT RICHMOND COLLEGE

Trustees Look Forward to Future OF Wider
Usefulness
The board OF trustees OF Richmond Col
leSc held meeting yesterday at the Bus
mess Mems Club. No changes were made
in regard to the building proposition at
Westhampton. hut the future OF tho collie ge
was discussed. Enlarged vison was the key
note OF the meeting and II the sense
OF the trustees that everything should be
planned upon large and comprehensive
scale for the future OF this college in It's
new home
lieutenant Governor j. Taylor Ellyson
chairman o! the board. presided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
PLEAD GUILTY
Two Men Go Ia jail for Thirty Dar. for
Hous~b reaIiInE.

Charles Hitter and II. VI. Brooks yesterday
entered II plea OF guilty to charge OF GU
tetinG the stoichonSe OF W. r. Walden and
stealing various articles, and were sentenced
to thirty days in jail by Judg. wiz In Tho
Hastings Court They wore ordered to pay
Il fine % cent and costs
Il. Alfredo. accused @. receiving larc.
quantities OF cigarettes. which wrr. stolen
by negroes from care OF the Southern Rail
way and other roads entering Richmond
pleaded guilty 10 petit larceny. Judge VIII,
suspended sentence until the January term
and bailed the prisoner FOR his appearance,
M that time.
H. BaidassIan, accused of the same Of
tense, entered plea OF not guilty. ana wus
acquitted by the jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15

In token of recognition and sra teful ap
probation OF his twelve years of faithful
First Lieutenant II. Carl Boschen was pre-
scented last night by his old company with
a beautiful cut glass and nlisree silver wine
set. Captain d. NJ Icary did the honors,
Lieutenant Boschcn responding. He has re-
Gently resigned on account OF pressure OF
business duties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
ADDRESS BY Mr.. WOLFE
sank Men to Hcnr Expert on Numcric,,
Transit system

'"HHFt System. TT
me Numerical Transit System ;s
.ne SubIect of lecture TO be delivered
at the Jefferson Hotel auditorium 10
night by Q. Howard Wolfe, of New
YORK secretary of the clearing housc
section OF the American Bankers Asso-
elation, and formerly manager OF the
transit department of the Philadelnhia
National Bank. The lecture viii he
Elm at S:15 o'clock.
MI Wolfe comes here under the aus
ptccs OF the Richmond Chapter. Ameri.
can institute Of Banking. and is re-
banch OF banking. which has 10 do
with country items and the transit
system. Both of these subjects arc
occupying the attention of bank men
attendance from the local tiInncioi 90 :
ony Is expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
say 40 enc Momnn.

4 warrant for the arrest Of Wiley Dawn.
eolorcd. was issmcd last night by Magls-
trate Mccarthy. before whom II was sworn
that no had cut and seriously Injured May
Wallace. also colored. Ii was necessary for
DR.. CrowGey, OF the City Hospital, to take
several stitcheB 10 tho womans wound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
IN POLICE COURT
TWO Men Sent TO Jnil for Stealing
Christmas Apples,

Christmas Apples.
Henry G. Thurston and James Pippin
were each sent to Jail for nNeen days
yesterday morning, when they were
convicted of stealing six barrels of an
pies from Edward l. Frost & Co.
Carrie Cary, colored, was placed up-
der $500 bond to keep the peace for
sent to Jail. The woman is believed
TO have been guilty OF stealing cloth
ing and two rings. valued at more than
$780, from L. S. Forester, but the evil
dcnce was not sufficient to convict
Joseph Burchett, colored was sent
to jail for sixty days for stealing a
suit Of clothes from a. r. Patterson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15

Fifteen hundred invitations have
been sent ont for the musical enter
tainment to he given at tn. Railroad
!. NJ. &. y. tonight at o'clock. An
unusually attractive program has been
arranged by tho social committee.
which has tosterod the entertainment
with the aid of the LaJics Auxiliary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15

Building and repair permits were IS
sued yesterday as follows:
Magnus HessburS, to repair n brick
store. 709 East Broad Street. to cost
Thalhimer Company. to repair a
cost $500.
j. ". Allison. Jr.. to repair a brick
store. 213 East Broad Street. to cost
$1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
QUALIFICATIONS in cbonc,

1ohn j. Blake Tualif,ed yesterday In
the Chapcery Court as executor - ~
estate OF William !. AIorello. The c..
tate Is valued at $1,000
Mr.. Blake also qualified as guarJ,,,
OF Joscph #. and Philip L. MoreIio,
4 virginia Gregory Kern ounlincd a.
guardian OF zula BAY Gregory. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
first Regiment Meetings.

Examination for non commissioned Off
GERS VIII be had tonight by I.icutcnan, C..
r. Sncad At the Richmond Grays' Armory.
onicrrs school vii! also be held by Cap
tain George T. Baltzel. United states
Army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
USE NEW MOVEMENTS
Blues in battalion Drill Go Through With
Army Regulations,

-NTIIl! ficSUJHtIOns,
Using tho new United states Army rcgu-
lations for the first time in battalion forna
ton, the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Battalion had Il drill last night. which was
watched with interest The officers and men
showed mat they had been studying the
new regulations to advantage, and while a
certain ncwncss to the commands remains
TO be Worn on. II was agreed that the pro-
positions advanced by Major T.. W. Bowles
were well handled.
There was no social feature to this drill,
hui some spectators gathered in the gall
'eries. Olive drab uniforms were worn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
ALLEGED COCAINE PEDDLER
CoIored Woman Taken to First Station on
Charge Of Selling Drug.

Henrietta scott. colored, was arrested last
night on n charge of peddling cocaine. She
was taken TO the First Police Station, and
will oe given a hearing this morning in po-
lice Court.
: Daniel Mayo. colorcd. was arrested on a
charge OF stealing Sl6 from William Hooper.
Robert Berkeley. believed TO be suspicious
character was arrested by Detective Ser
seant Wren and taken to the Second Sta
ton, r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15

The Council Committees on Light.
Street Cleaning, Improvement Of the
James River and Markets will meet
at the City Hall Tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-15
BERMUDA

From New York. five days. so2.5o;
seven days, $3.50: nine days, $3.50;
twelve days. $4,000 sixteen days. $500
and upwards according TO location on
steamer. all necessary expenses in
Guided
RICHMOND TRANSFER Co.
500 Enst Min Street, Richmond, Va
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-07
Stork Likes This Family.
(New York Herald.

NkNGW Il VI n 44OA @4A'g
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dfckey, OF Ca
naan. Me-, are maintaining their record
for raising the largest family in Maine
Il not the country, says a Bangor
dispatch. Their ed child was born
several days ago.
The youngest is five days old
and the oldest 20 years. All of these
children were born singly. Mrs. Dick
ey. who is As years old, became a
mother at Is. Mr.. Dickey is So years
old:
The Dickeys live on a Co acre farm,
and IA of the children live at home.
The eldest SON is a clergyman in Cali
fornia. Mr.. Dickey raises everything
the family eats and what he has to
buy he always pays for in cash.
To maintain his family requires Ia
barrels of flour, 115 bushels OF pota-
toes, and other things in propotion ey
cry year. To keep them warm in win
ter 23 cords of rock maple wood are
burned. Mrs. Dickey says the big fam
ily does not bother her at all.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-07
OF STATEWIDE ITEREST.
DIR. McCuIlers' Case to be Carried to
The Supreme Court,

Raleigh, N. G., Dec. 3.There Is to
be unusual interest throughout the
State in the Wake county fight over
the Office of county superintendent OF
health since it DEVELOPS that the ruiz
ing OF Judge PEBBLES against DIR. y. j..
l.. McCullers in his claim to the office
brings into question the constitution
atty Of the creation OF every county
board OF health in the state and
through the fact that the county SUI
perintendenta Of health are elected by
the county boards OF health right to
the ONCE through such election In
questioned
county had elected DIR. McCullers
against the will Of the county commits
sioners. who refused to honor his war
rants for salary or fees. Then the
suit delevoped in which Judge PEBBLES
rules that McCulIers Ia not legally
constituted county superintendent be-
cause the county board of health Is un-
constitute onally created.
Article IA of the Constitution for
bids the holding of two Offices in a
county government and the county
board OF health is required by Section
y, chapter o., Acts or 1911 TO be COM
posed of the chairman OF the board o.
county commissioners, mayor Of the
county town, with two physicians OF
the county elected by the board. This
would impose unconstitutional dual
Office on the chairman OF the county
commissioners and county superin-
tendents OF schools in the event he
were called in as member where the
county seat has no mayor co act. 1t is
this claimed conflict with the constatu
ton that Judge PEBBLES would rule up
sets the constitutional authority of
the county health authorities, the rul
ing that, IL sustained, would cause a
reconstruction of health supervision
in every county in the State. The
case is to be carried to the supreme
court for the speediest possible final
ruling by the highest court in the
stateA
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-07
DR, TAFT PRESCRIBEs.

Suooests Remedies for Ills Of Che
Hs Its But WOuIdn't Amend the
,D~osbington, December 5.-President
"" third annual message 20 Con-
1's devoted exclusively to the sher-
srss' antitrust act and thetrust cues
-. n in general.
p9 ~,a president defended the sherman
ns interpreted by the Supreme
~ ~ of the United States. indicated
@ s'n,v his opposition to the repeal OF
r' andment of this statute but sug-
sn aed that Congress pass N Federal
es'euuoration law and supplemental
pco e.lptjon that would describe and
essl 0"nce methods OF competition that
ore nannervise corporations chartered
10 10. Federal law, President Taft pro-
rnoe, tho creation OF an executive bu-
pOseO or commission, with powers akin
rea nose of the Interstate Commerce
CO onnnEing of the much discussed dis
Dp of the tobacco trust, the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-07
esND CONGRESS IN SESSION.
Both House and Senate Convened at
Noon Monday.

Noon MONDAY
Washington, Dec. 4.-Both houses of
the sixty-second congress convened at
noon today. Practically every member
of each house was in his seat. The
galleries were crowded and hundreds
of people were unable to gain admis-
sion.
The expected speech of Representa-
tive Littleton of New York, regarding
the steel trust question was the sensa-
tional incident featuring the opening
day of congress.
There was furry in the house just
before it was called to order, caused
by the distribution of copies of local
newspaper which featured news or a
mass meeting at which Representa-
tiyes Littleton and Young were at
tackled by Henry B. Martin, Of the So
called American Antitrust League.
A copy was laid on the desk of each
member OF the house.
Instantly Mr.. Littleton Indignantly
rushed to the speakers office and de-.
manded to know by what right these
COPIES had been allowed distribution
in the house chamber. The copies were
ordered Immediately gathered up and
taken from the chamber.
Speaker Clark looked over the crowd
before he took his place.
"I wonder where he is?" he mum
INJURED, gazing lntently at the big clock
opposite the speakers table.
"Who?" asked clerk.
IAN old regular" answered the
speaker. Hes a colored mamie has
sat next to the clock at the opening OF
congress for every session in the last
sixteen years. He must be dead"
HOke Smith Sworn I'm.
The senate was in session only sew
enteen minutes. A committee was ap-
pointed to notify the president that the
| senate was in session.
| Hoke Smith and Obadiah Gardener
/ the new senators from Georgia and
/ Maine, repetiyely, we're sworn into
office and Charles Curtiss, OF Kansas
was unanimously elected to serve az
president pro tempore until next Tues
day, December IL, to permit Vice
President Sherman to attend the fu'
neral of Mrs. Sherman's mother In
Utica, N. Y.
| On motion of Senator Bailey the
daily hour OF meeting was fixed at
o'clock and the senate adjourned until
that time tomorrow.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-07
STATE BAPTIST MEET.

Rev. C. III. Durham or Lnmberton Il
Elected President to Succeed w. C.
DOWd.
Winston-salem. Dec. 5.-For the
first time since 1905 the Baptist State
Convention tonight eletced a minister
as the presiding oflcer and Rev. CI I'll.
Durham, pastor OF the Baptist church
at Lumberton was chosen president
by unanimous vote to succeed Mr.. w.
Dowd OF Charlotte.
It was magnificent audience gath
cred In the meeting house OF the
Brown Memorial Baptist church to
hear the opening sermon OF the eighty
first annual convention OF the North
Carolina Baptist It was an inspira-
tional message and Rev. DR.. w. r. L.
Smith, the pastor of the Baptist
church at Chapel Hill, stirred the del
egation as he urged them to greater
efforts OF activity.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-07
COAT WAS LINED WITH
S25s 900 I'm BANK NOTES
Half.Starved Beggar Refused to Spend
Fortune He has Inherited.

H8IfaSG8FVed B6gg1F NGIuBbU7 70 0N540
Fortune He has Inherited.
Geneva, Dec, 2.An old man has
been arrested !. for begging In the
areets at MonIan, near st. Gall, and on
being searched the police found that
hfs Old coat was paded with bank
notes between the lining and the
eIofh-to tha value OF SIS, 900.
The mysterious beggar, who was In
an Nlfhy condition and half starved.
refueed to give his name, but stated
thaf many years ago he Inherited
920. 900. and swearing not 20 spend a
non or the sum, he started begging.
r. would not nay how he obtained the
rarnaininR Gum, but said Il was all
aagh9
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-07

President declared that in his opinion
mot In the history OF American law
ha So decree moro effective for such a
purpose been entered By court.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-07

have today line of shoes which only
time, money and experience can obtain for
the good people of this and adjoining counties
Every man, woman and child who reads
this advertisement and comes TO our store
and buys a pair Of shoes will mt only be
profited themselves but they will tell others.
This is how we have built up such a ire
mennous trade A SATISFIED Customer" IS
what we want and will go to any means to
get. Try US for your next shoes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28

Iar bar ban boet pan lin Sarm paa
Sisleton-Sanoet i Spo 0afota.
Strnno par Rorporal ira Rorge,
iom TOR nppnt, % fra SoloaterIioet
paa 0nreemoeu % / Rrtitiauia bar
ban mango plioiige Siitorier at for.
tPIe. vi bioiPtter ~felgeu6e:
Seq erteerebe Tom Refrut poa
9agaeruomoen | 3ano Ben Sommer,
oa S%torilommen par | Horae. Del
bar en- so, oa ri fom ira Blabien
% ifuloe til 8ardfferne pna 9agge-
rho. aommen til ct 8asitrsa neSen.
Tor Suict, Tiger &nptem Crane til
irig: 8il on bare &aotein WeiSen
ODER Der, ffaI on faa en- SpecteSaler2'
WIeioea bar en- uipien, tor. feo 8ar.)
90, ieg far bel Bet ioarer ieg. (9ap-
tein Neioen fIso iaa op paa SfliISre.
ne til Ben itrrfc Solhat) Ou N odr
TONNE no paa Nioten al Srergmgs.
nIanfen, raabte Den ifsieragtige a1et.
Crane III mig: 'SIip BAN mt - Hip
bam / 8. @en ieg bar BAN
opcr oa lit Sdleren, noturIigots.
aaret efter bar ri I @arniion pao
@oroermoeu. Sea Iaa Sna gast |
Sriitiaria. ga oer engeIffe Slaabe
saa 9 2irieIfibs oar fommen inh noo
Sapncn. SnrborS par Trins Co
mars Cienere gSporS ben 7Se), San-