davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
WINTERS WORK,
Valiant Rescue Service on
New England Coast.
Cutters Gresham, Androscoggin
And Acushnet Kept Busy.
More Than SO Vessels and Many
Human Lives Saved.

Boston, April 1.-More than 50 YES
sells. representing a value of over a
million and a half of dollars, with
some two score of human lives We're
saved on the New England coast dur
ing the last four winter months as
result of the operations of the United
States revenue cutters, Gresham An
droscoggin and Acushnet.
Not for many years have the officers
and men OF these staunch sea patrols
been called upon to face such extreme
conditions of Arctic weather as dur
ing the winter that passed.
Neither do the figures denote the
full extent of the labor involved and
the work of humanity accomplished
by the men of the revenue cutter ser
vice. In many cases vessels were
saved under the most hazardous of
conditions The cutters began their
winter cruising on Dec. l, which con-
tinued almost without interruption
until today
Several long and hard storms, COM
bined with heavy fields of ice which
closed up Nantucket sound and i'm
prisoned Gloucester fishermen in the
seas about Newfoundland, added
greatly to the ordinarily hazardous
work of the winter. 1t took 10 days
of continuous work to clear up the
ice-bound shipment in Nantucket
sound and 10 deliver mails. passengers
and supplies to isolated inhabitants,
while nine days more were consumed
in the long cruise to Bonnie bay and
Bay Of Islands, on the west coast of
Newfoundland.
The Gresham made 5S7S miles in all,
up and down the coast from Ports
mouth, n. H, to Vineyard Haven. A
total of 10 vessels We're assisted, on
board of which were 1877 persons. The
value of the vessels amounted to
$604 900 and the cargoes to $155, 900
more. In addition the officers in the
course of their duties boarded 1873
American and 10 foreign vessels. Two
district menaces to navigation We're
removed in the shape of partially
submerged spars or parts Of sunken
CONTINUED on Page Twelye)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
Make But Few Charges
In List Of PaStorateS.
Rev. J. N. Frost Superintendent
OF The Augusta District.
Resolution Adopted Asking for a
Six.day Labor Law.

Lewiston, Me-, April 1.-The assign
ment of ministers for the ensuing year
the most important business of the
annual Conference of the Maine
Methodist churches, was not COM
pleted. until late this forenoon. An
other meeting of Bishop Hughes and
the cabinet was necessary to make
the final adjustment before the APP
pointments were announced. The next
conference will be held at South Paris
resolution for six-day labor law
was introduced by Rev. F.. A. Leitch
and adopted 1t was as follows we
request the next Maine Legislature
through our representatives to enact
into law the principles of six days ef
labor and one day of rest s., 1t shall
be illegal for any corporation or in
dividuals to work empioyes seven con-
secutive days" y rest day. com
mittee on legislation, consisting of
Rev. w. r. Berry, Rev. J. M. Frost and
Rev. B. c. Wentworth, was appointed.
The number of changes in the To-
cation of ministers for the ensuing
year was unusually small. Rev. j. M.
ASHe ouNNSCto INcfs W. -. IlOlifibS dS
district superintendent of the Augusta
district. The changes were as follows:
PORTLAND DISTRICT.
Alfred. B. w. Saunders; Biddeford,
Charles Pitman; Bridgton, A. A. Cali
laghan; Cape Elizabeth, H Hooper;
Cornish, F. C. Potter; Ferry Chapel, A.
Hamilton: Kennebunk, S. f. Leech:
Kezar Falls. c. Hughes; Kittery, I'd
church. A. J. Hayes; North Conway,
n. H., H. B. Arey: old Orchard A
Hamilton; Peaks island, w. p Lord;
Sanford, Sylvester Hooper: South
Eliot, A. j. Hayes; South Biddeford,
W. 7. Carter; South Portland, 1st
church, c. L. Banghart: South Port
land, Peoples church. c. A. Brooks;
West Kennebunk. s. E. Leech.
AUGUSTA DISTRICT.
District superintendent J. NJ Frost.
Bethel and Lockes Mills. J. r. Rem
lex, ReaGfield and Depot, Albert
Belyea; Gardiner I. F. Lusk; Lewis
ton, Park street. D. F. Faulkner: Liv.
ermore Falls, f. II. Hall; Madison, ]
a. Betcher: Rumford. w. T. Carter;
Skowhegan, II. G. McGlauflin; Water
vile, to be supplied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02

The shoe company will equip 1t
throughout 1t will be operated by
electricity, and will start with about
100 employees. The output will be be-
tween Is and 20 cases per day.
The building committee is composed
of Noble Maxwell, chairman. r. p
Stewart, @. S. Knight, II. +. Smith
and @. l.. Roberts.
Several sites for the new building
have been offered. including one by H
F. Smith on High street, but no de-
cision has yet been reached. AS soon
as this point is decided work will BE-
commenced.
In addition TO the new factory there
are other hopeful signs in the towns
industries. The G. A. Hawkes. Shoe Co.
is doing good business with promise
of more, and it is expected that the
cotton mill will be opened in about a
month, by a Boston concern for the
manufacture of shoe thread The
Bradstreet Lumber Co. is also getting
ready for business, and will start the
mill as soon as the logs arrive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, April 1.-The barometric
depression that was over the southwest,
Sunday night. now covers the Ohio anil
lower Mississippi valleys and it has caus-
ed general rains. over other parts of
the country the weather remained gener-
ally fair. The temperature has fallen
considerably in the Atlantic states north
of Maryland. The disturbance that COW
ers the Middle West will advance east
and be attended by general rains, Tues
day, in the region east of the Mississippi
river and probably, Wednesday. on the
immediate Atlantic coast. The tempera-
ture will rise in the North Atlantic
states. Tuesday, and fall, Tuesday night
or Wednesday, in the Middle Atlantic
states. The winds along the New Eng
land and Middle Atlantic Coasts will be
moderate TO brisk south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
aine Senators Voted
Against Pension Bills.
Ight the House Measure
And Senate Substitute.
er as Passed GiyesS29,000,000
nualIy Less Than House Bill.

much interest has been aroused
hl action on the pension bills that
journal gives the following de-
lom Washington exchanges:
.r seven hour wrangle the
States Senate, last Friday
treieeted the Sherwood dollar-a-
dnsion bill, which had passed the
4 and in its place substituted the
II Senator McCumber providing
Il age and service pensions. The
lancashire, 1t is estimated. would
III the pension payments by APP
pttely $27, 100000 during the next
fitrs.
kherwood bill contemplated al
esd additional expense of $50,
01annually. The saving under
thtumber substitute, therefore,
VIDE S29,0O0,oo0.
sote by which the Sherwood
md was rejected was 81 to 16,
nhthern Democrats voting in
th4tive. The final vote on the
Mtr substitute was A to 81.
Thttive votes were cast by Sen
abolition, West Virginia; Culber-
sonbs: Foster and Thornton,
Lou: Hitchcock, Nebraska; John
SOM Gardner, Maine; Johnston,
Alal Kern and Shively, Indiana;
Leatessee; MARITIME. New Jersey:
Overland Simmons. North Caro-
linah In. oklahoma; Percy and
Nil4Mississippi; Rayner, Mary
landkanson, Virginia: Smith,
Georhd Smith, South Carolina.
TIL king feature of the prolong
ed titer the measure, which had
occuno. legislative days, was the
dete11 stand of the Democrats in
che Ssagainst the bill. framed and
pass4 their colleagues in the
Houss nators Smith, of Georgia,
SimnEohnson and others called
attenp the fact that the Sherwood
bill, 8rovided for an annual in
ereas4he first five years of $50.
epo.009 for the second year of
ss7 GOD sould Increase the amount
To be ut in pensions to one third
the aIfevenues of the United
States Fhat was in effect an ulti-
matunflelivered by the Southern
seaate1 indiscriminate increases
OF pentnlust be halted.
Seha FCumber, author of the
Dill pa L. the Senate and chair
man OF knsion COMMITTEES. goaded
TO actiofhe pleas in behalf of the
solalersAred emphatically tina.
the sehfpinion of the leading
memberfhe Grand Army of the
hepuphi to the effect that the
douple 9age and service-of the
senate y much preferable to the
single b3ge-nn which the Sher
wood bilhstablished This 1.tto,
principleIid. was condemned mn
reserved Pie Grand Army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
Governor Will Outline Scope
In Special Message.
Few Of the Legislators Arrive
Here, Monday Night.
Both Houses Will Meet, tuesday
Noon, to Vote for U. S. Senator

Sheriff Charles .. Emery of York
county, who will be arraigned before
the bar of the Maine Legislature upon
the charge of bribery, slipped into the
city so quietly, Monday night that few
knew that he was here. Accompanied
BY his counsel, Leroy +. Haley of Bid
deford, he went at once to the Cony
House, where he remained over night.
a large number of Biddeford and
Sanford people are already in the city,
who are either interested in the hear
ing or will appear as witnesses in the
case. Among them are Thomas Stone,
chief of police of Biddeford, Deputy
Sheriffs Fred S. Doyle and Edmond
Bergeron OF Biddeford, Charles T. Read
of Biddeford, York county member of
the Democratic State committee, NJ T.
Bennett. chief of the Sanford fire de-
partmen.. w. f. Gowan. George P.
Chase, James H. Johnson, William T.
Flint, James H. Cobb, Charles Broggl,
William II. Roberts. Walter X. Emery
and S. 3. Emery of Sanford.
The special session OF the 10Th Leg
islature, after a recess of 10 days. will
be resumed at IL A. NJ. Tuesday.
When this recess was taken it was
supposed that the coming back of the
Legislators would be. merely for the
choice of a United States senator
which the federal statutes provide
must be begun on the second Tues
day after the assembling of the Leg
islature.
In the interim, however, sensational
events occurred in York county, which
resulted in the holding for the grand
jury of Sheriff Charles O. Emery of
Sanford in 200 bonds upon bribery
charges preferred against him by
County Attorney Asa a. Richardson.
Shortly after the announcement by
County Attorney Richardson of the
charges against Sheriff Emery, Cover
nor 1Plaisted announced that it was
his intention to bring the matter be-
fore the Legislature for full inves-
tigation
Governor Plaisted is expected to in
dictate TO the Legislature in a COM
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
READFlElD DELEGATES.
instructed for Roosevelt-Town Com.
mittee Named at Republican Caucus.

Readticid Me-, April 1.-(SpeciaD.-
Delegates to the State and Sd District
conventions. and town committee
We're chosen at Republican caucus
held here, Saturday.
The delegates, BY almost unanimous
vote, were instructed for Roosevelt.
State conyention--G A Russell, IL.
II. McCausland, c. w. Crosby.
Third District conventional. S.
Collins, C. ii. stevens, c. r. Rice.
Republican town committee-F. I.
Brown, w. S. Q. Elliott, F. w. Brown,
\. T. Gordon, f. A. Leaman, S. c..
Brown, i. A. Morgan, e. f. Peacock,
G.. (. Carson, L. w. Morrow, j. O..
Newton. ]. ". Butman, NJ. S. Collins,
n, s. Luce. NJ, j, Hartman, J. S. Mil
liken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
FOR CHILD MURDER.
Two Girls Held at Calais for Strand
ling Week old Infant.

Calais, Me-. April 1.-On the charge
of murder, Leona May Marshall of
Calais and Ida Blanche MERCER of
Princeton, both u years of age, were
arraigned in the municipal court, to-
day, and held without bail for the
April term of the supreme court. They
waived examination. The young wo-
men were arrested and charged with
strangling or drowning week old
child, of which the former was said to
have been the mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Anxiety for the safety of the four
masted schooner Frontenace. which
was reported from Philadelphia, Sun
Gay night. rs long over due from
Buenos Ayres. was relieved, Monday,
by a dispatch from the owners of the
vessel The owners, John G.. Emory &
Co. of Boston sent word to Mrs j,
l.. Coomhs of Bath, Me-, wife Of the
captain Of the vessel that the From
tenace sailed, March l, instead of Dec,
-, as had been reported, and that the
ship was not due in Philadelphia until
May 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02

The officers of the Hoyt-Tarbox Ex-
press Co. have incorporated in New
York what will be known as the Atlantic
Express Co, for the purpose of doing a
general express business in New York.
Boston and Maine. The capital stock
will be 100000. Linwood L. Porter of
Freeport. one of the officers OF the Hoyt-
Tarbox Co.. expected to leave for New
York, Monday, to be present at the
meeting to perfect arrangements for the
new company, which will include the
election of officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
BANGOR FOR TAFT.
Both State and District Delegates
Unanimous by the Indications.

Bangor, Me-, April 1.-The Republic
can caucuses, tonight, resulted in the
election of % delegates to the State
convention and 90 to the 4th District
convention, all for Taft. In only few
of the wards were instructions given.
but in the conventions held afterward
for the selection of delegates at-large.
preference for Taft was indicated by
unanimous rising votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02

Six thousand tons of potatoes, the
largest shipment ever received in New
York, arrived from London, Monday,
on the steamship Minnehaha. Roughly.
there are enough of them to supply
24,000. 900 meals for an adult. AS po-
tatoes were quoted there, Monday at
1925 per bag of 16S pounds, the ship
ment is valued at more than $230,000.
The government collected $4,000 in
duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
Mayor Dudley, of
Calais, Reelected,

Calais. Me, April Mayor Herbert
j. Dudley, Republican, was reelected.
today, defeating his Democratic Apo
nent, r. ]. McGarricle, by Isl major
ity. Six of the seven aldermen are also
Republicans. -Four were reductions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
PoWNAL's REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Delegates Chosen for State and Dis
trict onventon-U

Pownal Me, April 1.-(SpeciaD AT
q Republican caucus, tonight. two del
egates each were chosen for the State
and 1st District conventions, and were
unrestricted. 1t Is understood that the
delegates to the State convention ex-
pressed an individual preference for
Taft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02

st. Louis. April 1.-The floods in
this section of the country, including
Missouri Illinois and Kentucky are
the worst on record. Property loss has
already run into millions of dollars.
Rain has been falling throughout the
flooded district, for the last l. hours,
and no relief is in sight. The Missis-
sippi has been stationary "a hours at
29.S feet and a further rise is not eX-
pected for "A hours. Cairo and the
drainage district above that city are
the only two dry places in that sec
ton of the country, the entire terri
tory north and south of Cairo being
covered with several feet of water.
The river at Cairo reached stage
of SO feet, tonight which is eight
tenths of foot higher than previous
records. A stage of "a feet is pre-
dieted before the floods subside.
Large forces of men patrol the
levees constantly and everything is
being done to keep the embankments
in condition to resist all the water in
sight and more Trains are still OPP
Grating out of Cairo, but in many
cases they are being routed over for
eign systems.
Washington, April 1.-After consul
tation, today, with Col. Townsend,
president of the Mississippi River
Commission, the chief of engineers.
Gen. Bixby. said that unless some
thing was done by Congress imme-
diately to enable the engineers to deal
with the situation, a disastrous flood
of the country along the lower Missis
sippi would be inevitable.
At Cairo the waters are higher than
ever recorded. They are rising one
foot an hour and will soon mark the
53-foot level. This is brought about
by the very unusual combination of
floods simultaneously in the Missis
sippi, Missouri and Ohio rivers. above
Cairo. Heretofore there has always
been low water in one or the other of
these branches when the other
streams were flooding. If allowed the
$3.50, 900 estimated for, the army engi-
neers supplementing the work which
will be done by the various state
leyee boards, would endeavor to
strengthen the restraining banks at
the points where breaches would do
most damage.
Cairo. ILL.,, April Refugees from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
THE WEATHER.
RAiN-WARMER r..

Washington, April Forecast for New
England: Rain: somewhat warmer, Tues
day. Wednesday, clearing; moderate to
brisk south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
ksociated Press. }

WaShin3Anril 1-So,,o NJ tho
i'eiiocfathtors who voted against
the servid ion hill as amended nv
the oeha Jared, today, that they
nave peehp in false attitude by
'Conpon Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
Boston Forecast.

Boston, April 1.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Tuesday. occasional rain.
Wednesday, fair; seasonable tempera-
ture: mouerate southerly to westerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
MILLIONS DAMAGE BY
THE WESTERN FLOODS.
Worst Ever Known in Missouri, Illinois
And Kentucky Other Sections Are
In Bad Condition and the Heavy
Rainfall Still Continues.

points in Missouri, Kentucky and Illi-
nois arrived here, this morning, with
tales of devastation by the high water
of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. A big
force of men is patrolling the levees. All
of the business and factory section of
Hickman, Ky, was flooded, today. The
Iron Mountain track between Cairo and
Thebes is under water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02

Fremont. Neb., April Higher water
in the Elkhorn river, today, took out
the wagon bridge between Fremont and
Arlington and four other bridges across
the Elkhorn in Dodge county. The Elk
horn is eight miles wide in places, flood
ing the whole valley. Twenty-Five trains
are stalled in the Fremont yards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02

nv d u fiiii Oil tiiet IOeth 10 iiiVNih6 III W
out of Omaha. Additional washouts are
reported at Fremont.
Oswego. y. Y. April Part of the
upper Oswego river dam, about one mile
south of this city, gave way, today,
wrecking an electrical power house and
causing other damage estimated at $780,
COO
Hammond. Ind. April 1.-The flood
along the Kankakee river, today, assum-
ed larger proportions and the hack dixie
south of Schneider, Ind, gave way, in
undatng $4,000 acres. The waters now
are eating into the embankments of the
Chicago & Indiana Southern Railroad.
Shelby, Water Valley and Schneider
are accessible only by boat.
St. Joseph. Mo-. April 1.-The Missouri
river is within three inches of high wa
ter mark and gradually rising Resi-
dents of the neghboring bottoms are
moving their families and live stock to
the hills.
Lincoln, Neb., April lover sway
ing path formed by the ties and rails
only of what had been railroad bridge
at South Bend, Gov. Aldrich made his
way TO freedom, late yesterday, after
having been marooned by the high wa
tiers for more than "a hours.
For distance of 70 feet the substitute
ture of the bridge had been washed
away The governor had been on visit
to the state fisheries and made the paril-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02

Omaha, Neb., April 1.-For the first
time since the Union Pacific was built,
not train on that road is moving in or
out of Omaha. Additional washouts are
reported at Fremont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02

Cairo. ILL.,. April Refugees from
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-19

0p6e % moerli1e 5of til Genner
run0t omfring / SamfunOet for
ben megen 9ere0piaigbe0 % @l9.
De, iom ieg 400 UNDER bette 0elniit
onitrengenOe Arbei0e.
Bar ieg life bleoen ipg miOt /
arbeioets Sang, og Der bopOe o9.
ret leonet mig ct Itot langere 9ios-
RIM. tpipIer ieg life ct gieblif poo,
at arbeioet ifliIoe babe reiuIteret
/ ct go0t Ooeriflto oper De $25. 1000.
Men maoitel2
Men, efteriom Ri fotnmer til at
i%orItaa Sen - friiteIige SfoIein9s
9etponing / alminOeliabeo og 9r9-
itell00onneIien8 9%etponing / SGr.
6eIesbe0, ga bar ie9 Ben Ero poo
Serren og Glib til port Oonif-ln.
tberife airfefoIf, at pi me0 oct
6ierte" og meo zen MunO uiI ii9e:
Sfolciagcn ifnl life mnnglc Oor
arrligbco, SOr6pnner 90 tilitrGf-
fcIigc Stbtte.
Me0 Silien / bro6erIig 9grbe-
6igbe0.
q. 9. Gbriitinnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-19
rDoaren Tiger i lit 9ierte: De

nOaaren Tiger / fit Sierte: Der
er ingen @uo." en- iaa0on Donre
/ en- of geititaterne, iogoe bette
III. o2litberm Seralo" fife ulene /
lit &ierte, men ogina me0 iin9tuno.
Ga lom bette life bar ba1n nof,
i~penOereOe Jan 3olooelen al i'm
Jormle pan Opfsrelie paa en- air.
fegooro al ct Wetal.N Document
bporpoa par anbragt 10000 8uos-
beipotteIige Oro. Saa frpgtelige bar
Disie Oro, at nogle al Serniteber.
ne, iom ifulOe itsbe Dem, nRgteoe
at orbeioe, frpgtenoe for 8aosgre-
De. GnOelig opfsrtes Wonumentet,
o. Golf nnr og fiernt fra fom for
at ie geipotteIieliesmonumentet.
Saa opoe 9tteiiten og blep begrn-
bet. Sans Gfterfommere iDmpntiie-
reoe life meo bans Grbei6e, ina be
ororeoe Moniunentet neo, fnitit og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-19

Geligionsfribeo / Ru5Ian0. &igs'
oumaen ltol bape giOet ct 2opfor'
ilag ON Opergang ira en- Srosbe'
fenoelie til en- ot1Oen lit 9ifalo.
Opergong tiIlaOes, nour peofom-
menOe er mpnOig os sniter at gaa
ooer ira en- SrosbefenOelie til en-
anoen eQer ira en- iffe-friiteli9 Re.
Iigion til ct friitent Samfun0. Oct
ipnes, iom Soerrigs StilIing meo
&enipn til Heligionsfribeo er be-
npttet iom Nsniter for fusIanos
@eotPgt 0en Sag angaaenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-19

Breii0ent 8oft foriifrer, at Der
ira bons SIDE life ifal 6lioe 6rugt
8erionlig6e0er MOB 8ooieoeIt I'm.
Der aampen for ben repu6lifanife
Domination. Sra Rooieuelt bar ri
ineen u0toIelie / Den Retnin9 Jet,
= fun erfl9re0e ban 10 itrafs, al
rlaor BON gift mo poo at blipe aon-
6iOat, ioa bar oct al principielIe og
fife p~erionlige @runOe. Waen ri oen'
at begge 0isie Neno oil pie zig
itore nof til at bolOe Jig bgpet
oper Smnoligbeoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-19

SITE e9net til Neislion9r. Vais'
iionRr Neorrilon / 4ina bapoe 1oo
n1eget 4rbeloe, at ban moatte fri
be bIem efter en- ReobiRlper. Gel
ifabet apertereoe og ff 0erefter BE.
ieg al en- u1g taroelig tieot Uiono.
Ia oenne oar blepen dfbgrt, iagoe
SelTfa6ets 5ormano: Iii Utisiio-
nRr onier ni Gem life egnet; men
pil De reiie no og blipe Ntorriions
Giener, oil ri ienoe Gem al Ste0. ."
.8el,~ iog0e ben unge Utano, oer
ieg life egnet til WtisiionRr, lod
fan ieg blipe 8iener og Neo6ipl-
per. Seq oil gerne bugge 9r9noe
og bore 8ano, Blot ieg tan foo
SOP til at orbeiOe for 9erren. "
Sg iao bleo ban ienOt al Steo. II
ben gift. Get poreOe life lpnge, fsr
ben unge 0eono piite Jig / 9eii0oel-
ie al en- ioaOon 8Dgtigbeo og Eros
parme, at ban 6len ontaget iom
@isiionpr, og mart 6leO b~ansyaaon
fenot oi0en ON. Oct por 8r. Bil.
liam Nilne, en- al De opgtigite Nis.
iionqrer, aina nogen Sin0e bnr
baft. Oct, JON por ipngt for Ser
ben, u6nalgte SUD for at beitemme
bet Iterfe q. 4or. 1, 81.