davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
SEEK RECOGNITION OF
 COMMITTEE OF UNION New Haven Treiieymen Address Let- ter ts Connecticut Company.

New Haven. Cean.. April 24-Ia the controversy here relating te the dis charge of sfepmeR, because, as is al legged, of connection with the uaieR
 the trolleymen's committee has again sent a letter te the Connecticut eem- pany, stating that in similar negetia- tions in Massachusetts the company has recognized union committees The answer to be sent by the company, if any, is expected te deterrnine fhe pe- sition of the company in the matter of recognition of the union, pending a possible appeal te President MeiIen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Steamships Rsporsed By wveies.

Sable Island, N. g., April 25- Steamer Cameronia Glasgow for New York, signaHed 7Sg miles cast Of San ay Hook at l D. m. Dock 19.Ses a. na- Sunday.
 Steamer St Paul, Southampton for New York. signalled 6o5 miles east of Sandy Hook at 1.29 p. m. Dock a. m. Sunday
 Saasconset, Mass, April ss.-Steamer Brernen, Bremen via Halifax for New York, signaIIed 319 miles east of San dy Hook at pooa, Dock II a. na. Sat. pxaAT
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Bradley Martins Will Filled.

New York, April 24.-Fhe will of Bradley Martin, society leader and millionaire, who died in LeHdeR Feb ruaFy 5, leaves his entire estate te his widow, Cerae1ia s. Martin. Mrs. Martin, wine resides in LeHdeH, is aIse made exeeutrix. The will was filed te- day for prebate. It gives no estimate of the value of the property
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
seeend Injections by Friedmann,

New YeFk, April 24-Fer the first time since he began treatment of tu- beHeuiesis in this city with his turtle eu1tuSe, Dr. F. +. FTisdmann admins tered second injections today. He gave them te twelve of his fifty-two ps- tients in the hospital fer deferTnitiss and jeint disease, where aise he treat- cd eleven new patients.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Bomb on Doorstep of Bank.

Cardiff. Wales, April 25-"votes for Women! R. l. P.." were the words painted on a bomb found this morn of Lloyds bank in this city. The fuse attached to the bomb was burn ing when it was discovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
On the Verge
 of Starvation
APPALLING CONDITIONS IN scu
 TARI FORTRESS.
FORCED TO SURRENDER
Life of Turkish Commander Was
 Threatened by Famished People "Bread or Surrender" Popular Cry.

CettfnJe. Montenegro, April 25.- Conditions in the fortress of Scutari on Wednesday last, when Essad Pa sha, the Turkish commander surren- dered to the Montenegrins, were ap- palling. The Turkish troops and the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Aviator,e Injuries Prove Fatal.

Berlin. April 24-The accident in which the Princess Shakoffsheya and Vsevoled Abramevitch were injured while flying in a biplane at Johan- nisthal yesterday. resulted in the death of the latter today from con cussion of the brain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Freaet A4iater Beats Ali Records.

Paris, April 24-EugeRe Gilbert, the French aviator. today beat all rec erds for a continuous cross country flight, flying from Viliaceublay te Vic- teria, Spain. The distance between the two places is about 513 miles, which Gilbert ceEeFed iR eight and . half hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Bryan Endorsed in Argentine.

Buenos Aires, Argentine, April 25- Anexpression of the fullest approval of the attitude of Secretary of State Bryan in connection with the relations between the United States and the Latin Am merican nations is publish ed today in La Nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
A Million For
 Mission Work WILL OF MISSIONARY BORDEN
 FILED AT CHICAGO. HIS SISTER IS CUT OFF Mather and Rrnther Raceiue Pers1araI
HIS SISTER IS CUT OFF
Mother and Brother Receive Personal Belongings and Household Goods Testator Is a Graduate of Vale.

tire estate of s1.00oooO of William Whitney Borden, the young mission ary and Yale graduate who died at Cairo, Egypt, April g. is left to for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

Lester Branch of Bridgeport lies se- riously injured in Norwalk hospital as the result of thirty foot drop from a wire he~was painting near the South NorWalk depot yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
cabied Paragraphs
Priests Denied Autos.

Berlin, April 25-Reinan Catholic cIergymen are forbidden to either own or ride in automobiles, according to an edict published today in the Rhe- nish Pfussian bishepFie of FFeves.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

The Faculty cenaaaittee of Cornell university ruled that hair clipping dees not constitute haziHg
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
ReIiaieua Teaching in Schools.

sicffSFVus SdVFfIIIB III CSfIVV's,'
 Madrid, Spain, April 25-A decree ordering the continuance of the oibli- gatory teaching of Christianity in the Spanish schools. but excepting the compulsien, was signed today by King Alfonso.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
AA UNIDENTIFIED BODY
 FOUND AT BLOOMFIELD.
Third Corpse Discovered sn Same
 Property in Last Few Years.

Bloomfield, Conn, April z5.-The ha4y of axa unidentified man yvile had &%paEentIy been dead for three weeks was discovered today near the old Gillette niu and 8 short distance away from the property of former Lieuten- ant Governor Everett J. Lake. This makes the third body discovered on the property under similar eiFeutn- stances within the last few years. Ths body was we'll dressed and ths cloth ing came from 8 Sprin gfield. Mass, store. Ths man was about 65 years cid and weighed about 200 pounds. There were nc iadfca tiehs of foul play and the medical examiner gave per- mission for ths burial of the bedy,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
stsamsh.a Arrivals

Glasgow, April ~25. 5.ArFiFed; Steamer Scandinavian, Portland;
 cherbeHrg, April 24. = Arrived; Steamer GEssseF kuffarst, New York for BreHeH.
 oueenste4vH, ApFH S, = Arrived, Steamer Baltic. New York fer Liver pool.
 Libas, April a4.-AFTiEed; steaHaer Russia, New York;
 Naples, April 22.-AFriFed; Steamer San Giergio, New York
 Rotterdam, April 25.-AFFfEed, steamer Ryaaas, New Fork. Steamer MeaSe}iaa, Glasgow.
 St Jehn.. N. B. April 25.-AFrived, steamer EmPrsss of Ireland. Liver pooi. @
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
of Any Circulation Largest
Condensed Teiegrams

George J. Gould was elected pfesi- dent of the Fort Smith and Little Rock railroad at the annual eleetien yester- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

Steamship Companies Operating on the Great Lakes have raised passenger rates 25 cents owing to an increase in expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

The Canadian Pacific Railroad will
 build double track tunnel through
 Rogers Pass, British Columbia, at a cost of $8,0o0.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

William H. CottreI, republican, was advancd from assistant postmaster to the postmaster of Princeton, N. J., the home of the president
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

About Three Hundred Laborers en- plOyed by contractors on state road work near Ridgef1eld struck yesterday y. demanding an increase in wages from f1.75, the present wage. to s2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

Eighteen Year Old Margaret Donovan the head of the Statue of Liberty at New York yesterday by her cllum, Gladys Revere, who caught hold of her dress as she was slipping from the window ledge that surrounds Miss IfherfY.s crown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

Enforcement of the Pure Food Law feneefefth will be solely to see that the provisions of the law are strictly ebeyed, while at the same time Re at tempt will be made to punish H4aHu- factufers and importers whe can show that they are honestly trying te live up te the spirit of the statute.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

Officers of the United States Array wfae paid S25 reward for the detection of a, band of hostile Meros in the Phil and property by their possession of a large quantity of dynamite stolen from the army, will be reimbursed after a years controversy ever the legality eff its FaymeRt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

Thomas Gainsborough's Painting, The Market Cart, one of Sir Lionel Phillips collection was sold by auction yesterday for $100,S00 a record price for a Gainsborough picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

Thomas P. Robinson, late Of the New YoflS police department, was sentenced yesterday to serve not less than six years nor more than ten years at hard labor in Sing Sing prison. He was con- victed recently of extortfng money as a patrolman from keepers of disrep- utable resorts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

Satisfaction is Generally Expressed at Tolzio, Japan, over the decision of President Wilson to send Secretary of State Bryan to Sacramento to consult with the legislators there on the ques- ton of the proposed alien land own ershfp legislation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

Peter F. Seiss, $60 a month clerk at the Cleveland Furnace company plead ed guilty yesterday on charges of em- bezzlement and grand larceny.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

The Bank of Helena, one ofsthe old est financial institutions in Arkansas, with a capitalization of $500,000, closed it's doors yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
Grand Jury, in Secret Ses-
sion, Hearing Eaton Evidence.

son in-law, is supposed to have been
examined at greater length than the
others. He remained in the grand
Jury room. l hour and 20 minutes. Dr.
C. II. Colgate was closeted with the
jury for nearly an hour. The exami-
nation of some of the others occupied
much less time. What transpired was
carefully guarded, Judge Dubuque
having warned the jurors that they
would be held responsible II dlsclos-
ures were made.
Attorney William A. Morse ana
Fred Gegoan. who have been retain
ed by Mrs. Eaton, spent much OF the
day with her 1t was stated that
counsel proposed to fight vigorously
every step in the proceedings against
their client. Today, they instructed
Mrs. Eaton's daughters as TO thei'
rights in the grand jury room.
NO move has yet been made In tha'
direction. said District Attorney Bar
ker. tonight. when questioned regard
ing a report that a commission o.
alienists had been appointed to eX'
amino Mrs Eaton as to her sanity.
such action is possible at an!
time" the district attorney said, Whei
asked as to this point, but he refused
to discpss the likelihood of his fol
| lowing such plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
Given Request For
Reconsideration
Americas Cup Challenge,
Any Sized Boat.
He Ought 10 See That Il Is
Violation Of Deed Of Gill.
When He Meets Deeds Con-
ditions, N.Y.YaCht CIubWi|I Talk,

New York, March 24.-The New
York Club is unwilling to meet Sir
Thomas Upton in a match for the
Americas cup so long as Sir Thomas
insists on limiting the size of the de-
Tending yacht to that of the challen-
ger. Announcement to this effect was
made this afternoon. on behalf of
Secretary Cormack of the club. A
copy of the reply of the cup commit
tee of the New York Yacht Club to
the Royal Ulster Yacht Clubs request
for a reconsideration of it's recently
declined challenge on behalf of Sir
Thomas also was made public
The club members maintain that it
would be in violation of the deed OF
gift under which the New York Yacht
Club holds the Americas cup as rus
tee to permit the limita ton of the size
of the defender 10 that of the chalen-
ger. Many of the members believe
however, that should Sir Thomas
challenge under their Interpretation Of
the deed of gift the cub would meet
him with a boat of the same size as
that with which he would attempt to
lift the cup.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
HITS CHICAGO, MONDAY.

Chicago, March 24-Five persons
were killed, SO injured, 81 buildings
wrecked and scores of structures dam
aged by a storm which swept over this
city and it's suburbs, early this morn
ing.
The dead:
Clyde Rogers. "A years old; brake
man, Fond Du Lac, Wis, killed at Des
PLANES, H., by falling chimney.
Frank Sheridan. q years old, brake
man, Fond Du Lac, Wis, killed at Des
PLANES, H., by falling debris.
Orlo Sloccmb, u years old, crushed in
ruins of home.
Thomas Yanowiez SIS years old, cleo
troeuted by broken electric wire.
Frank Pocker, 81 years old, cleo
trocuted while repairing electric light
wire.
The storm which was accompanied
by hail, rain. sleet. lightning and a
gale which blew 10 miles an hour for
time was felt most severely in the
northwestern section of the city where
houses were overturned, windows
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25

Plymouth, Mass, March 24.-While
counsel conferred with Mrs. Jennie
May Eaton at the county jail, today,
the grand jury convened in special
session was hearing evidence upon
which District Attorney Barker will
ask for her indictment on the charge
of numbering her husband, Rear Ad-
miral Joseph G. Eaton.
The grand jury had nine witnesses
before it, but those upon whom the
state will chiefly rely are yet to be
called. The inquiry will be continue
ed tomorrow, when it is expected DR..
James Frame, the Eaton family ply
stefan, Medical Examiner Gilman Os-
good, who made the autopsy, and
Prof. VIM. II. Whitney, of the Har-
ward Medical School, who found poison
in the admirars stomach, will testify
Mrs. June A. Keys and Miss Doro-
thy Ainsworth, daughters of Mrs. Ea-
ton by her first marriage, remained
in an ante-room throughout the day
Int were not taken before the grand
i,,ry. They were asked to be on hand
tomorrow.
Several of those who appeared be-
fore the jury, today, We're neighbors
or intimate friends of the Eaton fam
ily. Ralph F. Reyes, the prisoner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
1904

Output now 100000 weekly. BY far the
largest selling brand of 10c. cigars in the
world. Factory, Manchester. N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
Is Apparently Felt as to the
Condition Of Pope Plus.
His Physician Orders The Can
collation. Of Today's, Audience.
The Pontiffs Grief Over Respighi's
Death Retards His Progress.

Rome, March 24.-Owing to the
weak condition of Pope Plus y, Pro-
fessor Ettore Marchiafava, his con-
sulting physician, decided after a con-
sultation, this morning, that it would
be impossible for His Holiness to hold
the audience he had arranged for to-
morrow. = z
No further audiences will be given
by the Pontiff until April 3.
The Pope is much depressed by the
death, Saturday. of Cardinal Peter
Respighi, the vicar general, and It is
feared that this will have an adverse
influence on his progress toward re-
eovery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
Vice President Marshall Pre-
diets Prosperity, Next Four Years.

Boston, March 24.-Nice President
Marshall passed today in Boston Wis
iting President Henry b. Brown Of
Valparaiso University, who has been
i'll at hotel here. since early last
fall.
Mayor Fitzgerald and other promi-
nent Democrats had planned to enter
tain the Vice President at luncheon,
but Mr.. Marshall declined the invi-
tation, explaining that he felt he ought
to devote his time to DR.. Brown, who
is an intimate friend.
Vice President Marshall sees only
the most hopeful signs all over the
country for business prosperity, in the
next four years.
II never could get myself into the
frame of mind to believe that the gov
eminent was organized to promote any
particular line of business for any par
ticular set of men," Mr.. Marshall said.
There is no question but the govern
ment has been a promoter of business,
big business has resulted and big for
tunes have been amassed. The coun-
stry has suffered and now wants to
sehange all this in order that all bust
hess men shall be treated fairly. Up
to the present time, strange as 1t may
seem. the doctrine of the Democratic
party has either not been preached as
plainly as it should have been as to
the tariff question. or people have not
been of a frame of mind to understand
the Democratic point of view.
I'VE are now in power and we would
be fools if we did not use what power
we possesses for the benefit of the peo-
pie and also to carry out to the letter
the principles that we assert as of great
est benefit to the country
The Presidents decision on the Chinese
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
THE WEATHER
PROBABLY SHOWERS.

Washington, March 4-Forecast for
day and Wednesday, with probably
showers; colder in Vermont; brisk shift
ing winds South New England Tn
settled. Tuesday and Wednesday, with
showers; brisk shifting winds. East
New York; Unsettled, Tuesday and
Wednesday, with probably rain: colder
extreme tn portion; brisk shifting
winds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25

of the Vice President one of the most
significant policies that could be enun-
catcd AZ the beginning Of the admins
tration. He believed that the country
already had seen the wisdom Of taking
the government out of the promotion
business in that particular case.
president Wilson brings high order
of intelligence to his office. he is indus
trious. courageous and willing to listen,
what better qualities could the President
of the United States possess?' Mr. Mar
shall asked
The Presidents appointments had Civ
en- general satisfaction, ne thought. The
ambassadorships represented a condition
he believed that should be remedied at
once While he did not think that Rich
ard Olney declined the London post be
cause of the great expense attached to
the maintenance of the office he was
inclined to believe that this condition had
weight with DR.. c. w. Eliot and might
have Influenced the decision of VIM. F.
McCombs, who WAS offered the mission
to France. lie regretted that the eoun-
try could not avail itself of the services
of such eminent men.
1.-The time has come for simplicity and
a return to the old-time spirit of con-
servatlsm in affairs Of government the
Vice President said. "Why isn't this a
good time to start the reform? I'rac-
tees and form of procedure that have
grown up in the eXtravagant age III
v hich we live are making it harder and
harder to induce the strong and the best
men to give their services to the country
We need the change now and l hope We
shall see it,
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall leii
for Washington, late in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
Boston Forecast.

Boston March 24.--Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Unsettled, probably wit
occasional showers, Tuesday and
Wednesday; colder, Tuesday night and
Wednesday; moderate to brisk westerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
PERTH, IND, WIPED OUT.
Many Injured-No Deaths Reported
Property Loss About $4,000.

Green Castle, Ind, March 24-Perth, Z
mining town 10 miles west of here, wa.
practically wiped out by a tornado, las
night. Many persons were injured bu
no loss of life has been reported. TIL
property loss is estimated at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
Sch. Jane Palmer
Ashore at Boston.

Boston. March 24.-The ffve-masted
schooner Jane Palmer of Portland, Me,
the largest of her type in the world, was
dragged from her anchorage in the up
per harbor. today, by a southwest gale.
and grounded on the hats on the east
side of the harbor.
The Palmer went on the fats at high
water but it is expected that she will be
noated, tomorrow without damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25

Sulphanal poisoning caused the death
of William Hallowell, Jr., of Minneapo-
lis, the Harvard Sophomore who was
found dead in his bed. Sunday, at Cam
bridge, Mass, according to the medical
examiner. No autopsy was made. rhe
body will be sent to Minneapolis Halo
well, who was % years of age, had been
troubled with insomnia and took pow
ders to induce sleep.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-08

ltgtter Sc u0banore6es @e]trebeller
for at peoltgeboloe 6orbim6elien
n1eo Mo0erlanOet. <noe Sc Der
bjemn1e, iom itffert n1el1er oct BEL
0 rltaa bette og Till og 90 gipe %
cit @aanosrgfl1ing, pil oct pere I
Dann1arfs Snteresie. 81 mangler
fife @inlp, men ri bpr bnpe Tor=
piSr1ing om, at hi er / Sumflang
me6 Observation-Disclosures el(ers
oil bore @eitrnbelier ipneS bonblp=
lie for %.
81 ii00er 10 beropre 1om ct u.s.
flptterfolf, Ser ei1onl1 life rigtig bar
foact 6poen unoer eget 9oro, fife
bar noget, ion III fan falbe bort
eget, og Dor &elt bpres .bpcrfer ber
ellcr Ser. Staoigprf pa,,orer DO
re Zine, ito6igoGf ilcr bore Sanfe1
til6age til Inorenegoarbel1; og ON
Set toler og tnnfer hi oltio. Ser
foote's hi, og ser lege6e hi bore
6e0itc 8orn6omsleoe, og ri orpn1=
r1er @arn0ou1me11s lple gpentpr>
oremme ont Dor 6p0reuegoar6.
N%linoerne po1orer 1taoig tilbage
oertil, ifert 6antaiiens farperige
Sfjar. Men fer / set 2ono, bpor
III bar fritet go, fltn6et bort 6ren1=
ti0sbiem - fer fol0er &pcrongens
@on1p og 9aab %, % set giplOer
for os at nnre me0 / set nDe Cont
fltn6, men ri ifal bore mes til al
bpgge Set. gipe set ,noget al % ielp,
prrae Set n1e6 bort Hreg, ioa al
noroiif &11ltltr og Mor,o moo gien:
ren1ipre Set.
Set er 0erfor, hi for 11oget al
lebc for. Set CT Ser or, hi oil be0=
!igeboloe 6orbtn6elien mes Mooer:
lanoet, life for % ielp a1ene, n1er
for Mrpen, iom III pnlfer at gip@
pore Gfterfomlnere. 81 pil oltii
minocs SIR. Glm1 font 6en al 81
oanlfe &onIuler, Ser bar itooct borl
&ierte nGrmclt, milt6es bam me<
S~afnemmeligbe6 for oen Me6ebor1:
beo, bpormco ian er fon1men os
@d6e og oltio bor peret pillig til
at bjGlpe og leoe. bpor Set trnng:
tes. San par / So1nflang mes DO.
re S6enler. Mlt gp6t for General:
foninl Glan og Strife fra Sc Cant
ife | 91ten. @pl1ge be0borenoe
lappcn.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-08

l1n6er 0is1e 6orbolo er set rtn1e.
ligt, at sen ipenife .Mptterbet" poo
tanfer itarpe 6orboIosregler moo
sen omiiggribe16e Driffelbigbeo,
81. a. peo @iennemferelie al Gor-
bn6 mos enbper 6abrtfattott, Sno-
fbriel eller Solg al ipiritltsie Grit.
fe nv 81 inbbefattet.
Genne, ion set ifl,loe fumes liot
bel ffrappe, Sorbolosregel bar ttg-
Zig foaet Statsminiiter Stoaffs
Eilill.tning. Statsminiiterea ,total-
tie. at bon niloe gao me6 6ertil, 1taar
ser forelao ct for &egieringen df-
ceptabelt fl,Iot u%oarbei6et Sorilag.
Set fan imi6lertio let poloe Mpf.
t~erbetsmnn6ene itgrre 8eip9r, eno
Sc tG1,fer, at fremiette bette 5or=
flag, ga internationale Eraftater %
Mftnler pl 1Gtte cit faIt 1tober1ttge=
Zig @om berfor.
Mfciier og 9olbafgifter, Ser flp-
Ser al b%eitaaenoe 2ooe ON @piri-
tbs, inobringer aarlig Sen ipenife
Stat ODER SO Milliorer &roner,
% set er cit gipen Sing, at FIR matt
annillerer en- fou6on &oit, maa
man bnoe @ifferbe6 an6etite6s.
Selp1agt er ollie tenfen0e Men-
METER / Sberige tilfre0s mes 6e,
itore og u6bre6te Mpfterbet, men
Sc elifer life nogen Mrt al Gerro-
risme; set er oerfor allereoe en-
flor Sn6rgmmelie, raor man CT
gaaet meo til Mfifaffelie at Spiri-
t11sialg i oen iDenlfe @igsoags
r@napsting" = eller iom set Del
mt ,11on fal6es: u2imo1raoeting".
9u set perionlige Sptritusfor
br1g gienneminttltg fan outrage
for ca. 80 &r. 16gifter y. st., e,
set ra6ifale Sorb,10 / og for fig
fife ino pootr9ngen6e neopen6igt
og 6a ser allere6e / ii61te Samlinl
blep ne6taget en- SOB ont at inter
mere ollie a%oberbare Mobolifere
tur6e Ser maaife bore atbre oe
fnapt ioo terroriitiife Moa6er a
benptte fig at.