davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-11
"SAM" SCHEPPS TAKEN
AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK
Fugitive Alleged To Have Been Paymaster
of Rosenthal's Murderers, Arrested
.. by Agency Detective.

subscription fud among Roscnthap5
murderers.
A lawyer who recently gave the Dis
trict Attorney same assurance ina.
Sam" Schepps could be brought in II
leniency we're assured said last night
that he was not surprised that Schepps
had been arrested and was coming
back 10 tell all he knew TO the District
Attorney.
Il knew that Schepps was supposed
10 be out West, in the vicinity of Hot
Springs" said the lawyer, "and | am
not surprised that they found him IN
that section. We had made some over
lures to the District Attorney that
Schepps might he found and brought in
If he would be treated leniently, like
some Of the others.
While | didn't know just where
Schepps was, | believed that members
Of his family did, and that they could
get word TO him of the District Attor-
news DISPOSITION toward him if he de-
cided that he needed Schepps bad
enough to offer him terms"
Assistant District Attorney Smith
said Yesterday that word had reached
the District Attorney that Schepps was
willing TO give himself up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-11
HOW ONE NAN LEARNED
Or COCOS ISLE GOLD
Told by Friend, Who Cot it from
Uncle, Who Was Told by
Widow Of CAPTAIN.

\ we'll dressed. braWny. middle-sized
man Of thirty-six wears mounted the
gancUay Of the United Fruit steamship
Turrialba shortly before the ship
started for Colon Yesterday. and there
by began another stretch of long
Journey he is making in quest Of a
fortune Of S3OUUOOUo lie was Fred
erick Smoddon. Of Calgary. Alberta
Canada. and hc had come from MS
home on the way. to Central America.
His ultimate destination is a little. oh
scure island I'm the Pacific known as
Cocos Island. four hundred and hfty
miles off the west coast of Costa Rica.
II Mr.. Smodden gets the booty he
will be lucky man. for several others
who are in search of the same gold are
now on the island. There is an eXpedi-
ton beaded by an English woman ana
one led by a French woman. and yet an
other under the direction OF a man from
Vancouver Mr. Smodden believes that
he IS the only one who has the rlght
plans. and his hopes run high
He came by his maps and plans in
A rounda bout way. He got the secret
from a man who got il from his uncle
who got it from his sister, who was the
widow of an old seadOg. one Captain
Travan. who was the custodian uf the
secret mans and who on his deathbed
imparted the secrets 10 his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-11
SULLIVAN OF GREAT
AID TO PROSECUTION

we're talking low and I thought they
might not want me to hear"
Sullivans value to the prosecution as
a witness is indicated by the fact that
the only other evidence the District At
torney has as TO Becker's presence at
the scene of the crime shortly after
Rosenthal was shot Is that of self
confessed accomplices.
His present story of his travels on
the night Of the murder is that he left
Madison Square Garden with Lieu
tenant Becker. went downtown and
bought the early editions of the morn
ing papers, and then went back uptown
alone. He went up to Sixth avenue
and 42d street. dallied around for a
time and then went toward the Metro
pole.
There was a crowd I'm front when he
got there, and he pushed his way
through It. He saw the body of Ro-
senthal lying on the sidewalk and bent
over It. Raising Rosenthals head he
said who did ii. Hymie? Who
did it?"
There was no answer, and he saw
that Rosenthal was dead. His first
idea was to get to a telephone to tell "A
morning newspaper for which he had
done some work about the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-11
CAN'T EAT FOOD HERE
Enqineer Goes to Europe to
Avoid Authorizations. He Says.

Disgusted and all but physical
wreck. he said. because OF the impure
food that has been served To him all
over the United states. Pierre Hum
bert ir a New Yorker 10y birth and an
engineer by profession. left here yes
terdav for Europe on the Lapland' IL
tho Rod Star Line. with his wife an l
,our-vear-old daughter, Lyle. He in
tcrds to stay away until his physicians
gay no may safely return for a time 10
,ho "aduItcrated conditions that OBJ
tain here. ..
."rbe food is so bad in New York
said Mr.. Humbert. that no man can
safely eat II for long time. In call
fornia one finds the only food that is
N TO eat. and it is so there because
they do not store 1t for an indehn'e
neriod before dealing IT out to the con
sumer
"In England it is not permitted bv
la store the lOOh ~ NJ
time. or until it commands high prices
,or tho benefit of greedy trusts; there
fore the food is good and wholesome
The storage food in New York and
other great American centres is rapid
10 making us nation of dyspepucs.
and all the pure food laws and pure
food experts that the government ma
mt into play will never have any eff
fcct until some of the laws are en-
forced and a few OF the trust leaders
Jailed.
81 can get good food in California.
hut I am a New Yorker and / dom
want 10 spend my life In California
simply because that is the only place
can get anything At to eat. want
n live In New York but I can't liv,
here until the law makers and law en-
forcers act with honesty and commol
sense"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-11
No Clash Between Houses.

Little difficulty is anticipated in rec
onciling the differences between the
Senate and House on the bill. 4 con-
ference will be required mainly TO
smooth out the literary structure of the
bill and for discussion Of the Senate
amendment throwing open the canal TO
American ships engaged in foreign
trade The House bill favored free
tolls for American ships engaged solely
in coastwise trade but withheld the
privilege from those engaged in foreign
commerce. on the ground that such dis
elimination would he unfair TO the
ships of other nations.
The House in requesting a conference
to-day named as its managers Repse-
sentatives Adamson, Sims and Stevens.
Of Minnesota The Senate named Sen
ators Brandegee, Bristow and Sim
mons.
Apparently the Panama measure will
not be finally enacted without further
fight against the amendment permitting
American registry of foreign built ships
owned by Americans. kilograms Of pro-
test were received late to-day from the
Newport News Chamber of Commerce
and other civic bodies in shipbuilding
centres. The amendment put into the
bill by the Senate opens the way 10
American owners Of foreign built ships
10 enjoy the privileges Of American
registry, provided they keep their ships
Continued on sixth page. second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-11
HAROLD VAN NDERBILT BAlKS
But Miss Sears SWims in Cold
Sea Amid Jellyfsh.
fBv Telcgraph 10 Tho Tribune

Roston. Aug. l0-Miss EleOnora
Sears went swimming to-day at West
Reach. Beverly Farms. after Harold
Vanderbilt refused 10 join her. Cold
ness Of the water and the number OF
iellyfsh were his excuses. but the incl
dent reused much comment. Miss
Sears, a girl friend and Mr.. Vanderbilt
went to the beach from the Sears home
In one of the Sears family automobiles.
For the last time. are you coming
i'm bathing?" asked Miss Sears Of Mr..
Vanderbilt.
NO: the water is too cold. replied
Mr.. Vanderbilt
Then you can wait for US. replied
the athletic Boston girl. and disap-
reared into the bathhouse.
Mr.. Vanderbilt perched himself on
the porch rail and waited. A strong
breeze from the sea had driven into
West Beach a million jellyfsh. Miss
Sears came out ready for her bath.
She wore faded blue bathing suit and
black cotton stockings. Her light,
duffy hair was not covered by a cap.
say" demonstrated Mr.. Vanderbilt,
that ocean is alive with tellyfsh.
You can't go in there"
II adore jellyfsh," declared Miss
Sears. Watch me go in
She picked out "A spot where the white
streaks were most noticeable and
plunged. The next thing the jellyfish
knew they were being tossed about by
the fearless bather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-11

Hot Springs. Ark. Aug iO.-"Sam
schepps. wanted TN New York in tn
Rosenthal case. was arrested here to-
night.
He is guarded by an officer who. Il
is reported. II holding him pending the
arrival Of adviccs from New York.
The arrest was made through a de
toctiye agency.
Schepps was III and without funds
when arrested. He admitted his den-
tity. lie will bc taken back 10 New
York without cXtradition papers. he
having waived that right, and it Is in
timated he expressed a desire to con
fess in fun II safe escort to New York
were promised him.
Schcpps had been here several day .
and had been known as Samuel Frank
lin. Another alias is said to be De-
troit Red
sam" Schepps is alleged to have
been the one who distributed S2.O1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-11

II the story that Jack" Sullivan told
Yesterday to authentic re-
norts-is true. the tipster friend OF
charles Becker will be one of the most
valua BILE witnesses the prosecution will
have.
Sullivan. who is now in the West Side
prison charged with completely in the
murder of Rosenthal. talked at length
~ lanes f. Smith. an Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. who went to see him
A. tho beginning. it is understood, MIR.
Smith said:
"N,w. Jack. YOU know I'm your
friend and will do what I can for you
u vou will tell me all you know. about
this affair"
Sullivan replied that he knew 1t. and
that he would willingly tell all he knew,
hut that that wasn't much. He said
that he knew nothing whatever about
the plans of the murderers before
posenthal was shot, but that he hap
nened TO be around there" shortly
afterward. = He saw Becker there, he
said
With Weber and Rose.
"Recker was talking to Bridge
weber and Jack Rose" said Sullivan.
according to The Tribune's informant,
land | went off a little because they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-11
QUITS THE CONNECTICUT
Rear Admiral Osterhaus Shifts His
Flag to the Utah To-day.

Newport. r. l., Aug. iO.--Rear Admiral
Hugo Osterhaus. commander OF the At
lantic feet. will shift his flag tomorrow
from the flagship Connecticut to the bat
tleship Utah, and the Connecticut will
proceed to the New York Navy Yard to
have broken crank shaft repaired.
The fleet will sail for Hampton Roads
for target practice and maneuvres on the
southern drill grounds on August II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-11
Becker's Tipster Friend Understood to Intend
Disclosure of Extortionate Methods
That Enriched Police.
GIVES NEW MURDER DETAILS.
Declares He Saw Accused Lieutenant Near Hotel Not
Long After Shooting $4,000 Graft Un-
covered in Banks-Ctzens Mass Meeting
Promises To Be Big Success

Sam Schpps wanted the Rosentha arrested last
night at Hot Springs, Ark by agency detective
Jack Sullivan of Lieutenant Charles Becker.
changed his Roentha yesterday He is
ready tell District Attorney Whitman all he knows
Surrounded by Bald Jack" Rose Bridge Weber and Harry
Vansky Von who have been his companions the West
Side prison for the last few days. he said to have yielded
their join their side of the and make clea
breast of everything
Sullivan partial confession" James E. Smith, AS
District Attorney who had wohour talk with him in the
West Side Jail yesterday afternoon He told enough Mr. Whit
fulfil the expectations of the authorities that
graft disclosures
Roses statement talking with him and
Weber long after the shooting of Rosenta cooboated
Sullivan who said he found Becker conference with the two
gamblers place. AID and Sixth
long after Rosnta shot The three waved him
he ad and he stood
so that he did not hear what they saying.
MORE REVELATIONS TO COME.
Maintaining that nothing plans Of the murders
Sullivan declared great deal his dual endl
with Becker and the gamblers expected however that he
explicit when he talks with District Attorney
Whitman after the latters the city Monday Sullivan
said have head far in his story until he had
the Mr. Whitman that he would be taken OF like
the Of the states witnesses He sotous also lest his
friends consider him "squealer"
Information reached Attorneys office yesterday that
gambling houses and certain other
The naed that the king OF the newsboys
employed in minor capacity by Becker
The story of how Jack Rose confess, and the fact
offered absolute immunity by the District Attorney
by The Tribune yesterday Rose technically waived
immunity when he before the grand and the District
Attorney granted stipulation the waiver that Rose would
his testimony should materially contribute toward
indictments shown that he Rose actually fired
Rosenthars body The stipulation approved by
Judge Mquen of General Sessions the presiding judge over
the grand jury.
Confession wrung from him in the Tombs after
days strong moral suason brought bear him by his
C,1Iu lie Wehe and SkU
into the he could beat the with the
offered him by the police Mr. Sullivan finally convinced
that would be his Rose best interest to tell
what Weber and Vansky then hurried the
band wagon
Bckes bank deposits led df<
in this city yesterday Deposits found in six banks
during the the Becker his wife
to $25OOO so far.
Collectors police inspectors and several other
higher up the graft scandal known to the District At
tonevs Office They summoned appear before the grand
Jury later Bank aggegang nearly S2SO00O said
money openly deposited by the force have been u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-11

Washington. Aug. 1O-President Taft
told several callers to-day that he ex-
,ected to sign the Panama Caral bill
passed ny the Senate yesterday, carry
ing provisions against the use of the
canal by railroad owned ships and
granting free tolls to American vessels.
The President is said to have declared
that some of the provisions Of the
measure did not meet with his views
entirely, but that he expected TO ap-
prove Il.
Railroad and legal experts in Con-
gress said to-day that the Senate had
authorized a highly important eXten-
sion of the power of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in adopting the
Bourne amendment 10 the Panama
Canal bill.
The provision would authorize the
commission 20 divorce competing rail-
road and steamship lines whenever
they were found 10 operate to the detri-
ment of the public. and would extend
powers Of regulation over water routes.
Such control has long been desired by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
but the water lines have never con
ceded the right OF the commission TO
supervise their business or their rela-
tlOns with the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-11
Chance for Brilliant Strategy

Never before since these war games
have been played Jointly by the regular
army and the National Guard mas d
region been selected i'm which both
defensive and an offensive campaign
can be worked out with such priliiah'
displays of military strategy Wl'h'h
this region the entire body of twenty
thousand men can he almost entirety
lost. and yet it will invade the prop
erty rights and trespass on homesteads
only to a trifiing degree.
The four crack regiments from New
York CITY. the 7th. list. 69th and l2th
infantry. composing the 1st Brigade
under command Of General George H.
Over. took up their position tonight
as part of the invading Red army
at Tyler CITY near New Haven &c
cause of The efficient and splendid
Tor,to,.d nm third mage, second column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-11
RED AND BLUE ARMIES
ALL READY FOR BATTLE
Twenty Thousand Regulars and
GuardSmen Pitch Tents in
Connecticut.
BIG FIGHTING WEDNESDAY
Defenders Capture Important
Bridge in the First Days
Maneuvres-New York
Is Threatened.
r. Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

r. irltSlHPH 70 4pf 1Tl'untrI
New Haven. Aug. in-Four hundred
and fifty square miles OF Connecticut
soil became tonight at O'Clock an
armed camp that. before ten days are
/ over. expects 10 make all previous
/ Waterloos and Gettysburgs OF sham
! battle history look like Indian skir-
mishes. With the pitching of the tents
tonight Of twenty thousand regular
and militia troops, General Tasker H..
Bliss. chief umpire Of the manpuvre
campaign. will have under his hands a
gigantic chessboard, upon which are
Red and Blue men of various values.
From his headquarters tent at
Bridgeport, from Z a. m. until p. m.
for few days. he will move these men
against each other. Then, when he mas
the Blues and Reds in intricate po-
sitions. where a false move Of one
army will mean disaster 10 chessman
of the other side. he will lift his hand
and let his two subordinate command
ers work out the game. Then will come
three days Of "hostilities' in which
probably half million rounds Of blank
ammunition will be used
In the general scheme war has sup
posedly been wagng for some time. II
Is a Red army Of foreigners that ha )
been pressing on 10 capture New YORK.
The Americans have been forced back
and lost New Haven and waterbury
on a line running north and south. and
while a rear guard Of two regiments or
infantry are fighting the people are
rushing a provisional division to their
assistance.
The advance of the Reds is that Of
a division, but the main army, two
hundred thousand strong in theory.
ia coming up in support. The proVi-
sional regiment of the Blues, how
ever. must fight. and fight hard, IN
Western Connecticut TO give the gov
erpment time to rush its regulars to
the aid Of New York. The provisional
defence is not only to check the hirccI
advance by the Sound shore roads 10
New York, but to prevent "lde Hahh-
ing movement toward the Massachu-
setts line which. if successful, would
sweep down the valley of the Hudson
and oyerrun the great watershed OF the
city.
,rbe nroblem to be worked out in the
next week is whether the forces oil 'he
Blues can be manpuvred as to stop
the advance of the Reds before the
New York state line is reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-11
FoRrv.cENT TURKEY PREDICTED

Elgin, Ill. Aug. l0.-Turkey raisers In
this vicinity say damp weather has
killed many young fowl. They predict
turkeys Will be 40 cents a pound at
Thanksgiving time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-11
Paris Press CCnStrueS Panama
Canal Bill as a Challenge and
Thinks Nation Will Back
British Protest.
TAFT TO SIGN MEASURE
President, Though Dissenting
from Some Of It's Provisions,
Expects to Approve 1t
Shippers Object to Reg
istry Amendment.

Paris. Aug 10-"Gauntlet Thrown
Down 10 Europe" American Monop-
oily of the Panama Canal'-these are
headline comments i'm the Paris even
ing papers on the vote of the United
States Senate on the canal bill The
French newspapers anticipate that
France will back UP the British pro-
test. At the Foreign Office, however,
. it was said to-day that no decision had
set been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-11
oswey,s puRE GRAPE JUICE

Purifies the blood 4 delicious beverage.
II. =. Dewey & Sons Co. l3SFuiton St.'N'f'
.idvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-11

Bet Not Radical
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-03-21

ON, at ct 6orise piloe bIi siorot pat
at uofri SIopo auen. iom ieIp mn.
lig bialp en- 5anee no al 2openS
aIpr. SaesbebanSIinsrn bapoc
imioIertiS paagaaet / iIere Gage.
Soen at Der bar iipet no noset be-
itemt ON. bpao Der par eiPre.
Tonmer @asiie par en- al De beoIt
fieuote Suriiter Staten. Sdn
uouRouies df Gupsrnsr Slpanion |
1908. par Is Iar gammeI oJ
operIepes al i'm Suitru. TO Ssnner
og en- Satter. Sans SoriremmeIie
til IebIem al GirgiuiaS Seielterei
bapbc / ocn mere Sib pprct puu
Gale.
Softer baube beflrbt Yoilcn lom
.9ommonmcaIth sIttorncp" ottc
gnr. Son por iirti War % fienot
iom en- irngtleS 9Iuflogcr. Sun
inbtcg cn ircnitIht ElnNv inNcu hci
rcpublifanife Yarti Guuninci
Sbcriii @cbb bdp6c pTrct ,oc.
putp" 15-2O Mar. isr ban tdu
rcacS til Sberili pcb &nlact i Ho
pclnhcr iiior.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-03-21

,sra Sor9ens msrie Slmmer iOm=
msr SIG!sn reniei % !u!rst Ten,
iom lite bar erinrei 0lerteipr9eus rds
isnoe SnoilpocliC. bar life Ret iii ulrs
ielig 9piie o9 iuur beller itie noesn.
iinbe npoe ben.
Naar man 0lennemauor SOr9ens
Sii9rsilo. bpao Siittelie Den cno
iommer. oa man Ter ali Siuct inrt /
iort, oa tror at alt. iom beoer Cutie
er iun en- Snobilonina. tommer oite
qpttens Soliirnaler % lpler op.
Dele eus Gin or Ell Ssrlsn meo Sor9
oa 8l9os.
Snssn iaar belle GiUet i9lsnnsm
panie unosr oeilia Wuiii uoen at iora'
iuloe 5pner bldnoes gl0oesator.
bsrne % inoiusbsr en- SOraens orltre
Stsmnina. Ia 9iGlosr bet meo no.
mpgt Sinosida al bsie Ila pg inbiirlur
i 2ipsbifori,n bets ojlGoer % Sors
ger. 6ra Soraen tiger man irem til
@lGos og ira GjlGosn ipntes Slnoet
Sora. Slio aiusrlenos er Sipet Ii9e
til man 9aar iuo oct utlsnote.
gpiie iidbsr SipsglGoe - Sora
irembrinasr 5aarer o4 Slerieipio,
men osiaa Ell beore 6oritaaelle al Sl'
pct % lisrrt paaitlsnneIisr AZ be @os
Der, man bar eller iommer &ro=
belle ai ienere Sipst.
Sorasn iormlloes ueo Santn paa.
at ben er en Susr9dn9.
alan ian ior Ell nor Del alsrc bet
oprsrts Sap inoeni liG roli0ere pso al
r9ioners oa ia Sornuicn ian9en; men
bet lpties boo lite uoen alporIi9 Samp
/ iis ielp pso 6i9lp al ct Grlat 6Or.
iGt oa giljeirait. Selp on tan ben
tunae Sinosiiemnlna buile 'aa tnn'
aenoe oa trpiienoe. at man formelia
iuues at ipnis iammen unoer be llGle'
lies gprosr.
s mango 5ili9loer bar osnns 'i9rte
Sora lit @runolaa eane 3anttr os
gasnii9rlisbso. @an penoer Spnei
inoab ps tGnier iun paa 'is 'slp os
paa fit 5ab. Sob man ylit'st oerl'
mob DpQle liht mere uoao oa lptts I'll
ben patre 99rsiGinina; .sl'i bin
Wahe iom big ielu", piioe ems sl@l
iploes meo psnlias 5anisr oalaa 'or
anore eno bare iia ielu. Serpeo oil
Solitraaler iaa anlsoning til at tr9n'
ae inp, bpor Der er msrit Oa opiisrt.
Bet aiQlosr osrfor baaos iorafulos
oa lpiieliae 3ass at ba bet Maal Tor
Die at opbrass fig islp til at msos
bsaae.
Hetie Ncal sr hsit os pan'tsliat at
naa, men lite uapnaaeliat. osls %
ask asa ems 2iusmaal pas.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-03-21
@proerne / Hebraifa ef,srisaes.

2incoIn, Reb., 16oe Ytarts. -
De ire Sanger. iom orGbte Baroen
GeIabnntp, 9cputp 0orbcn 8ng.
uer og GeIlepogteren SeiIman Tors
bag, er enbm paa Sriioo, ioet ale
Seitr9beIier ior at fomme benz paa
Sporet biotil bar piit iig reillltai'
Isle. Spor DC tog geicn, citer at
De bapoe brlOt no al SGngiIet og
beeit fig no gliS5arocn, er en-
8aaoe for Sberiiien og bans 6oIf.
% oct rpstebes. at Woroerne
flIoe ba isgt Sp / en Ssitof iposit
for gpen. began Sberii Spers og
Detefiip Sd)mioi ira 2incoIn fla sie.
bliffeIig berben. Bel pioenoe ON
Of MGnhene nar benTbnei Iibitehe DC
fig omfrine Stcoct o9 gicroc iililnt
Storm paa Saitoffen. gien Der iano
tcS intet Wienneife.
Sorislsernes Seite blep omlioer
uomnttet Sneionernc paa Beiene
oe maaite iGttes ino paa n9rIie.
genoe Sarme. 6sIget paoeoc iaa
aiennem Sneen til ,Sernbaneiporet
for al aipentc ct Sofomotip, iom
.bragte Dem tilbaae til 9pen.
SoaioIf bar iaaet Yaal9g ON at
pGre paa lfarp llofig eiter RsnIin
gerne. Sog pao Burlington gonen
bar ppbnebe 9etettiper omboro. Der
ifal pare meget. iom taller for. at
YiGnoene bar iat aurien moo am'
las 9itu. De fan life fonrme bur.
tig afiteo unotagen paa ,Sernbane'
lporei, oa gciene er omtrent ufrcn'
fommeiige. Snngerne bar tpnoi
fIeot og maa ba uoitaaet aoifiIIige
Strobooier.
geo dengiIet bar oIt roIig igaar
General gbeIps. iom itaar Spio'
fen for Sfatens gsationoI @uaro,
bar Spipnei. San bapoe iemti be-
n9bneoe SoIoater meo iia. aIl'
Observation-Disclosures bIet
tat for at binbre noset llbbulo ira
De aienp9renbe ,Saneers Sioe.