davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
THE YEAR ABROAD.

The United Kingdom was much dis
turbed last year with acrimonious con-
troyersies. political, social and indus
trial. Monster demonstrations both for
and against Irish Home Rule were
held at Belfast and elsewhere. and
UniOnists of Ulster numerously signed
covenant binding themselves 10 re-
siSt the measure even 10 the extent
Of civil war. The Liberal Nationalist
Labor coalition in Parliament pushed
the bill. however, toward final pas
sage. 4 formidable agitation in the
National Medical Association for boy
COtting the insurance act seemed at
the end Of the year 10 have collapsed.
A bill was introduced for the discs
Enlistment of the Welsh National
Church. The entire telephone system
was taken over by the government.
Agitation for votes for women as
sumed the forms of assault. arson.
destruction of the mails and at
tempted train wrecking. Great strikes
Of miners. weavers. railway employees.
lockers and others caused immense in
convenience. danger and loss and com
PEELED the King TO fOregO an intended
visit to the Continent, and the rise Of
"Syndicalsm" portended still more
serious troubles. Lord Haldane made
visit Of good Will to Germany. and
Mr.. Bryce. to the regret Of both ma
lions. announced his resignation Of the
Ambassadorship 10 the United States.
Unprecedented tributes Of esteem and
late American Ambassador in London.
The Duke Of COnnaught came to Can
ada as Governor General. and visited
President Taft at Washington. and
the Canadian Prime Minister an
nounced a great contribution by Can
ada to the imperial navy and partici-
patton of the Dominion In imperial
/ foreign affairs. In India the imperial
durbar was concluded and the En-
perOr King returned home. Delhi was
| formally occupied as the new imperial
capital. and there was an important
reorganization Of Bengal Assam and
other Eastern provinces. In Africa
the once anti-British Afrikander Bond
was voluntarily dissolved, North and
South Nigeria were united under one
government and the cathedral at
Khartoum was cOnsecrated.
France dealt vigorously and success
fully with serious labor troubles, prac-
tically subdued and pacified Morocco,
where In August Muley Hafd abdi-
Gated and was succeeded by Muley
Youssef. and began preparations for
! the election Of new President. The
German general elections resulted in
Social Democratic gains. a squadron
of the navy visited the United States
and the Imperat0r, the largest mer-
camille steamship in the world, was
launched. The empire lost two of
its foremost diplomats and its senior
chief Of a state in the deaths Of Baron
Marschall Won Bieberstein. Won Kider-
len-Waechter and Prince LuitpOld. Re-
| gent of Bavaria. Austria-Iungary
lost its Prime Minister. Count Won
Aehrenthal, but under his successor
continued the same aggressive policy
| toward the Balkans. Italy ended in
| triumph her war with Turkey and
| annexed Tripoli, convicted Il ? Canon
rists after n trial Of unprecedented
length and made William Marconi a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

Senate on second trial found that the
election Of William LOrimer was In
valid because tainted with corruption
The Supreme Court handed down a
number of decisions Of general imp0r-
lance In one dealing with the invent
or's monopoly I'm selling contracts it
was held that the inventor might die
tate the terms under which his inven-
ton is sold. But in the later Bath
Tub case the patent owners right was
held not to sanction any attempt 10 ere
ate a monopoly in Interstate commerce
The jurisdiction Of the Commerce Court
was limited and the use by states or
the initiative and referendum was de
clared not to he subject to judicial reg
ulation. In the Southern Pacific-Union
Pacific merger case the court dissolved
the merger and directed the Union IA
cifc TO dispose of its Southern Pacific
stock holdings. In the anthracite coal
roads case 1t was decided that no
charge Of conspiracy on the part or
the roads had been established.
three additional Establishments,
Louisiana and Arizona-ratified the In
come tax amendment to the federal
Constitution. bringing the number OF
notifications mp to thirty-four, thirty
six being needed.
The scope Of the federal classified
service was materially extended by the
inclusion therein of $4,000 additional
fourth class pOStmasters.
Suffrage was granted to women in
the states of Arizona, Oregon and Kan
sas
Convictions in this city of Cummins
and HYDE on charges growing ont Of
the wrecking of the Carnegie Trust
Company. and Of Lieutenant Becker in
the Rosenthal murder case, and the
conviction ut indianapolis of thirty
eight Of the forty labor leaders
charged with conspiracy to promote
the dynamiting operations Of the Nc
Namara brothers. gave striking evil
dence Of a stiffening of the admins
tration of criminal justice and of the
revived efficiency Of the jury system.
The year was one Of exceptional
agricultural prosperity. and trade i'm
proved in spite Of the threat OF a
general European war and constric-
ton Of credit. 4 decided boom
would probably have developed but for
outside retarding influences and un-
easinesS caused by the purpose Of the
new Democratic administration to re,
wise the tariff after political rather
than scientific methods.
The largest American war feet ever
assembled was reviewed in New York
Harbor by President Taft on Octo-
Der 10
A concerted movement in this city 10
expose and check the corrupt activi-
ties of the police made rapid head
way. An aldermanic investigation, fol-
lowing the ROsenthal murder. put the
Mayor and the Police Department on
the defensive and aroused public SEN
timent anew to the necessity Of break
ing down the alliance between dishon-
est policemen and the vicious and
criminal.
The year 1919 Will also be remem-
bered as the one in which innOculation
as a preventive of typhoid fever first
commanded the general and unqualified
approval Of medical authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
GIVING NEW YORK DUE CREDIT

From The Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
A canvass OF the New York hotel district
IL said to have revealed that about. seventeen
thousand persons have arranged to drink tho
old year out. at from IS TO so for each cafe
reservation as mere initial expenditure. How
ever. taking tho census OF 1910 for Il. 1t ap-
pears that something like 4.767. 900 persons In
the great metropolis have made no such ar
rangement Besides. not a few thousand OF
the reservations may be credited to people
from the provinces who consider 1t the thing
to down over to New York for their
New Years hilarity. Let us give New York
credit therefore. for its several millions OF
people who will have that safe and sane New
Years Eve SO much commended. instead OF
condemning It because OF the few thousands
who have dollars In excess of discretion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
WHAT IS GONG ON TO-DAY

rr.s admission to the American Mus; 4
Natural M History. metropolitan. a. snd re
Art. New York zooiosc .s,,r,
Van Cortlandt Park Museum
Poultry show. Madison Square '.,s .s vsl-
Meeting OF the woman's Press e'"''
rf-Astoria. p. m $500. sAoul)
Debate on Resolved. Tnst WON" %wn Protse'
serve On ou' Mems Christian Assoc'S'''
NO No" 215 west 2sd street. 3 p m -
pa,,y Of tho Boy PrOgres'ivss Hotel -
A D, m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
A NEW YEAR.


The old years gone, Now comes the new
For us to live our fortunes through;
And what this born year may hold
by mouth or pen may not be told;
The Old was fine: the new one Will,
I'm sure, be better finer still.
Would you have joy? Then Joy be yours
For il is waiting at the doors
OF all the days of this new year,
Ready and willing to appear;
Bat II you look for troubles brew
Rest well assured twill come to you.
This is a magic used ~ Time
That teaches man a creed sublime:
Re optimistic and you'll get
Pure Joy: but If you fuss and fret
Youll reap a harvest minus cheer
Let's wish ourselves happy year!
A. w. U.
what's the matter. John? You look
worried" -,
II can't make out whether this piece Oh
paper in my pocket is my Laundry ticker
or a scrap from our smpllned speihno
meeting baltimore American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
WASHINGTON.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. December
At tho White House.

The President and Mrs. Taft and their
younger son. Charles Taft, returned to
the White House to-day from Panama.
The entire family and the house guests
of Miss Taft and Robert Taft dined at
home.
Miss TAFT and her brother took their
guests. Miss Edith Morgan. Miss Eleanor
Rocker. Walter S. Logan, John Heron
and Mr.. Rennike OF Chicago. to Dover
House, In Maryland. where they had lun-
cheon. John Heron and Walter S. Logan
left this afternoon TO return to their
homes
Charles Taft attended dance at
Rauscher's tonight. with Mrs. John Hew-
son as hostess. The guests were the
schoolgirl and schoolboy friends of her
daughter, Miss Georgia Schofeld.
Miss Taft and Robert Taft went to the
Pierrette-Pierrot dance given tonight by
Miss Gladys ingalls,.
The President played golf this afternoon
at the Chevy Chase Club with his sec
rotary. Mr.. Hilles, and his aid, Major
Rhoades.
Tho Cabinet.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs Knox
Will follow their usual custom and re-
ceive alone at their diplomatic breakfast
tomorrow. having with them as guests,
besides the diplomats, the members Of
their own family. This year. as last.
they will give their breakfast in the Pan
American building.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Never ara entertaining "a larca housa
party until the first OF the week 1t
includes Miss Frances Saltonstall daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip l.. Saltonstall,
OF Boston; Miss Violet Thayer. daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. William G. Thayer, OF
Boston, Ii. Gardner, of New York: j.
Parker, of Boston; Lawrence Butler. OF
New York, and Lawrence Haughton, of
Boston.
The Secretary and Mrs. Meyer will give
dance for young folk on January 4.
The Diplomatic Corps.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
da Cana returned this evening from a
short visit In New York Nine da
Cana will be present with the Ambas-
sador at the White House reception to-
morrow.
The British Ambassador and Mrs Bryce
attended a lively midday dinner at the
Embassy for the children OF the Naval
Attache and Mrs. Grant and the Military
Attache. Mr.. Gage. The parents OF the
children and other members of the en-
bassy also Joined them. There was a
great roasted turkey. and a big Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

The commercial treaty between this
country and Russia has expired, but It
is not to be supposed that there will be
any revolutionary change in the rela-
tons OF the two countries. on the
contrary, things are likely 10 go on
very much as hitherto. until new
treaty IS made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

The threat OF general maritime
strike in Australia suggests that the
radical anti-strike legislation of that
country has not yet introduced the
millennium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

Current stories OF Servian atrocities
in Albania are shocking: but It remains
TO no demonstrated that their source
is identical with eternal truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

One OF these days collectors OF the
quaint and curious may be putting
fancy prices on the bricks which were
the first TO be sent by mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

years Of great discomfort and invalidism
TO the obeying of few rules OF heaith
which because OF their utter simplicity
are ignored"
Teacher-What are we taught TO con-
slider the highest form of animal llfeI
Willie Green-The giraffe. -Philadelphia
Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

This Is an appropriate day for labor
union dynamiters. either In jail or out,
to swear off indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

Some day New York's NV Years
Eve celebration will be as safe. sane
and creditable as its celebration OF the
Fourth of July has become.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

Owned and published daily by Tho Tribune
Association. New York corporauon' OsOo"
NJ Reid. President; Conif Hamlin' Secfela'S'
James NJ. Barrett. Treasurer. Address / ilouis
Building. 20. l54 Nassau street. New fo'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-Bv Mall Postage
Paid, outside OF Greater New YORK. 80
Daily and Sunday. one month. ......'''S %
Daily and Sunday six months. ........s = -
Daily and Sunday. one year. .....'''' Q % 20
Daily only, one month. .'.'''''' a %
Daily only. six months. .....'.'.'''''' 10
Daily only. one year. .......... -s.''''' a.
sunday only. six months. .....''.'''''' q "a
sunday only. one year,. .''''''''''' -''V
Foreign subscriptions to all countries III III"
Universal Postal Union. including pos'aee
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
one month...sI55 one yesr...... .s'S.4 40
SUNDAY ONLY:
six months.s 307 one year........ 80 u
DAILY ONLY:
One month. 81 2 one year.......s l-'<o
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
Dne month";. 500 one year. on
DAILY ONLY:
me month.....S so one year........ sd'oO
SUNDAY ONLY:
ne month....S 80 One year......'s9 %
inferred AT tbs Postofiice az New YORK ~
Second Glass Mall Matter.
Our readers VIII confer a favor by advising
is when they are unable TO procure copy
u The Tribune from their newsdealor
Address: Tribune. Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

inferred at tbs Postofice az New YORK as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

RATEs-Bv Mall. Postage
Do 90 sLdn ~ Gr.aIar Now l0rk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
Stockport, where they will make their
home. Both have a host of friends
who extend hearty congratulations.
CITY NEWS.

Bazaar at st. Pauls hall, Dec 4
The funeral OF Mrs. Ida Means
was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
at the undertaking parlors of Grim
Minis & Chase. The services were i'm
pressively conducted by Rev Father
Giglinger of st. Mary's Catholic
church in the presence of a large
number of the friends Of the deceased
and of the family.
Among a group of Indians playing
this week at a local theatre is mem
Der of the Sac and Fox tribe He is
greatly interested in the statue to
Keokuk and says his people are very
gratifed at the honor paid their
former chief A few days ago he had
his picture taken standing by the
statue, which he will send back to
the tribe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
ATTORNEYS ARGUE;
JURY IS EXCUSED
Question of Admission of the rests.
mony of J. /. Wilson, Now Dead,
Comes Up in
Suit.
WAS BEFORE INQUEST
Coroner Comes In for Some Advice
From Attorneys on
Both Sides Yes
terday.

The jury in the case of Glenn j
Spring against the Keokuk and Ham.
ilton Bridge company was excused to-
day while attorneys in the case
argued the question as to whether or
not the testimony which James l.
Wilson, now dead. gave at the inquest
held over the body of ]. w. O'Blen-
nes should be admitted The tssti-
mony was introduced by John NJ.
Dawson, attorney for the plaintiff. 1t
was Immediately objected to by e. L.
McCoid, attorney for the bridge com
pany.
Judge Bank then excused the jury
until three o'clock this afternoon
while the attorneys were presenting
agreements in the matter at issue.
The widow and two children of
O'Blennes were in the court room to-
day. The IA year old son of the dead
man was placed on the stand.
In the afternoon session Yesterday,
Coroner Fred Korschgen came in for
some grilling at the hands OF the
attorneys. The coroner was told by
Iboth Attorneys McCoid and Dawson,
that 1t was his duty to certify at once
and place on file all Of his inquests.
The code was cited and the coroner
was shown the law in this matter.
Ed S. Lotion, former county clerk.
on the stand identified the papers OF
the O'Blennes inquest.
Another matter on which judge
Bank was called to rule was in the
matter of a time limit 1t came up
this morning, with Carl Griebsch on
the stand. He started to testify that
the door of the enigma room was
open twenty years ago. Attorneys
for the bridge objected, Judge Bank
had ruled that unless the conditions
at the present and during the inter
vening time were shown to be the
same as twenty years previous such
testimony would not be competent.
Attorneys for the bridge moved to
strike out all of Griebsch's testimony,
as it WINS practically all about things
which happened twenty years prevl-
ously.
Attorney Roberts started to take
objection to the ruling and asked the
Judge how far back he consid cred
they might go.
81 object to the court advising the
attorneys in this case on a matter
of law" interposed Attorney McCoid
w. H. Kreel was on the stand to
tell about the finding of the bcdv at
Alexandria. He said that the Clark
county, Mo, coroner was called to
hold an inquest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
VIII Attend Weddinn.

Mrs w. C. Wilson of 915 Timea
street will leave Friday for St Louis
to attend the marriage of her niece
Miss Forrest Ross Rubicam to Mr..
G. D. Pennock Hamilton, which will
occur on Saturday afternoon at half
past five o'clock In Christ's church
cathedral. A reception at the homa
of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Rubicam, 5112 Vernon
avenue will follow the cerem eny.
Miss Rubicam who has visited here
many times has many friends in Keo-
kuk society who will be interested in
the announcement Of her marriage.
The honeymoon will be spent in Cuba
according to the present plan of the
young couple.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
Alfalfa
Land

The Prince of Monaco was
amazed at the "Twenty Miles
of countless stacks of alfalfa
on both sides of the Burlington
through the Government Sho-
shone Project near Powell,
Wyo., and was further sur
prised to learn that all this
wonderful development had
taken place within five years
time.
Farmers are making money
feeding this alfalfa to sheep,
steers, cows and hogs the
easiest and most profitable
kind Of farming.
Go with me to the Big Horn
Basin and file on one of these
Government irrigated home
steads where alfalfa means
money.
You have ten, years time
without interest to repay the
Government the actual cost of
water right and you have plen-
ty Of water for irrigation. You
pay down $40 an acre and
then skip two years before
next payment. Write for map
and particulars. D. Glenn Deav-
er, immigration Agent, 1904
Farnam ST., Omaha, Neb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
Mrs. Benner Entertains

Mrs. P. G. Benner entertained the
ladies of the e. H. NJ club yesterday
afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03

the golden anniversary of Bishop
Spanldingss ordination as a priest.
Mrs Rand had the honor of being
one of a few present, who were guests
of Bishop Spaulding on several ocoa-
sions during the days of the celebra-
ton. The largest social event of the
weak was the banquet given by the
Knights of Columbus at which some
of the highest dignitaries of the
church in this country We're present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
Wedding at keosaunua.

KEoSAUQUA, Iowa, Dec. 3.-Miss
Ida Moore of this place and Samuel
Whitaker of Stockport were united in
marriage Tuesday at the home of the
brides niece, Mrs. Robert Sloan, in
Ottumwa. Miss Moore is one of the
most estimable women of Keosauqua,
and has lived here her entire life. She
has spent a great deal of her tlme in
caring for her aged mother. and has
been an ardent worker in the church.
Mr.. Whitaker is prosperous and
highly respected farmer of near
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
ThimbIe Club Hostes.

Mrs. Ralph Cushman was hos ess
to the Thimble club today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
Matron,s Club Entertained.

Mrs. B. F. Smith entertainer the
members Of the Matron's club of the
Warsaw, Hamilton and Keokuk chap
ters, Order of the Eastern Star a..
her home, 400 Morgan stree, yester-
day afternoon The house was deco
rated in Chinese lilies, chrysanthe
NUNS and carnations. A short must
cal program was given which was
followed by luncheon. The guests
were seated at small tables and de-
licious menu served.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
$780, !
Announcements Received

Friends in Keokuk are receiving
announcements of the marriage Of
Miss Ambtr Martha Carley to Marc
Leith Parsons, which occurred TUES
day, Dec. 2, at Galesburg, III. They
will be at home after January
l at 1903 Ridge avenue, Steu-
benville, o. Mr., Parsons was a
former Keokuk man. Miss Celestine
Agnsw of this city was one of the
bridesmaids
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
State p. E. O. Officer.

The P. E. o. chapter will have as
its guest on Wednesday evening Of
next week Mrs. Eugene henley Of
Grinnell, one of the state officers of
the sorority. Mrs. Henley is the wife
Of the superintendent of the city
schools of Grinnsll and is very
able and charming woman. The meet
ing for her entertainment will be
held at o'clock on Wednesday even
ing in the Y. w. G. A. building.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
w. c. r. u. Mee+ino

The w. C. T. U. will inset In the
Y. w. c. A. building on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. DR.. G. c..
Christensen will speak on The En-
feet Of Alcoholism on Childhood" and
Mrs. Emily Collins-Wilson will sing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
Mrs. Foster Returns Home,

Mrs. Robert NJ Foster who has
been the guest of honor at many s.
cial functions uring her visit with
her sister Mrs. w. c. Howell, sos
Grand avenue. has returned to her
home in st. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
Mrs. Rand Returns.

Mrs. George D. Rand has returned
from visit to Peoria and Danville
Ill. While in Peoria she attended
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03

of
of
pulling
another the in
OF the track These
very compact buneke looking affairs The
visiting
Line of
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21
Konen oe Manoens Son

Sra baltimore, ms, berettc3
cen Zoe O@.: On Mono, iom 9ipcr
lin Some belle i'm %en, cr ilct inQcrr
Won0." crflTrcoc Gommcr I<ohu =.
Goblcr, Wchlcm al Sen friminclc
Ni0clinG al @oltjmorca @eicItcrct
i9aor.
Gcnuc GrflNriu1 Ircnltom c'tcr
at Ghouln@ NlfoI2, Ser nor lnN.
itUpnct 'or Metten 'or iutct at hare
bioro1ct iii TomiIicna Undertook,
houoe lorct al 1luc Multrlren bclc i'm
Con hpcr llQc.
Seq rnitcr fife, 0u it0l looc no.
act iooNont iuQ0c Commcrcu; EN-
Mouo, iom Ioucr at Qiuc aoUCu belle
lin %en. cr ilct iu1cn MUuo. Nton'
Ncn cr Nomjllcua MuaiCrcr, % ber
pare Ncn% %iiuaulicuc C~pCrbopcN ioo
rel / &irfcIiQhc0 iom / Shcori. Gn
MonO moo iNttc i'm StoltbcO / at
rare en- Nion0 ~ Muirt@ Ncrrc,"
Get blcu iluttcliQ orrun2crct loo
lc0c@. IT NihoIa. Scr hor en- %on
a. sd ONT llQen, lfaI Aiuc &ourn
S. hucr lldC.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21
Seieiret al Dozen.

Sra Chicago me0beleS Den 16oe
Sebruor: alderman Sobn Srennan,
ser al line politiife Genner bar pG.
ret onieet iom uoperpinOelig, 'a1ot
ioao lin Spermanb, ioct ban / 81
termiooag er aigaaet peo 3poen.
San bar 63 Ior CANNED og bapoe
uaibrlot / 33 gar ppret Wte0lem al
Gbica9os @praab.
SoIbiomne Illareb ira fo~rlfieai9e
CrgoniiotionerS SIDE, ia ielp hons
IomiGloelie for Sal9beora9 hooOe
life fornlaoet at n%moergrape bans
poIitiifc Mogtitiaing / 1Soe @uro.
Srennan blep oent til TO Iars
Spngiel al CONNER @arp, men
Common blep omiteot al IppeQa'
tionsretten, efterat 9rennal bapbe
uoionet 21a Woaneb al Straifer.
9rennnn bar llnafarl % efterla'
ser iig en- Sormue paa pmtrent
100000, ser ppicntlig er atbrogi
/ @rrnoeiell0omme.