davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27

,',T was beaming company that
altered at the Manhattan for the
.Hst time Everybody seemed 10 know
that from sources yet to be revealed the
$4,000, 200 had been completed. W. NJ.
Kingsley. megaphoning from his chair be-
eide William Fellowes Morgan and George
". Perkins was clipper.
For some Of you," he said. last night
| was the night that put the pain in cam
Nsign. Let's see what we have tonight"
NThen the teams reported their days
NEx. Thousand dollar items bobbed up
at \nce. They didn't startle the workers.
for bigger things were needed. The eve
ming really began when Mrs. Nathaniel b.
Potter arose to speak for her team Of
women. She said they had collected s25,-
AL.
= "Piease be careful, have weak
heart" pleaded Mr.. Kingsley.
Mrs. Potter said that $25.000 Of her
\ total was given anonymously.
\ Then came Mrs. r. r. l.. Gould. Hers
ssSls DSyss: '"'"'''" ''"'" ''''' '' ~
I'VE. have collected hfty-ssven thou.
eand-"
Cheering stopped her. The $4,000, 900 wa'
IN sight. Finally Mrs. Gould was per-
p,fA ED to add that her total was sS7.t5S
which made the campaign total for her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27
FRIENDS IN DESPAIR.
Moving Pictures Of Lost Man Their
Final Hope.

Charles r. Stover's friends have reached
the end of their string. They don't know
where TO turn now for news Of the miss
ing Park Commissioner. They have
hunted through the banks hoping to find
an account upon which the Commissioner
had drawn for funds to keep him on his
travels.
The orfiy account they have found is the
one mentioned two days ago In THE Sun.
II revealed only that the Commissioner had
fixed up his private AFFAIRS from Phila-
delphia on November II. Now they are
waiting to see what the countrywide
display of moving pictures showing Mr..
stoter busy In the parks will do to
clear up the mystery.
Joseph NJ. Price, who was chairman Of
the executive committee Of the fusionists,
said yesterday that the criticiyn levelled
at Mr. Stover is unjust Mr. Price said
Mr. Stov.r had been devoted to tho SER
vice Of the city for years and that the
parks under his control had improved
greatly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27
WILSON 10 60 TO MASS TO-DAY.
Follows Thanksgiving Precedcnts
Set ny Roosevelt and Taft.

WASHINGTON. Nov. c6.--Thc President
will attend the Pan-American Thanksgiv-
ing pass at st. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church here Tomorrow, thus following
rrecedents set by Presidents Roosevelt and
Taft.
II will be President Wilson's first
Thanksgiving Day In Washington and
there had beer much speculation as to
whether he would keep UP the custom. An
effort had been made by several Protestan
organizations to dissuade the President
from attending. They charged that the
Catholic Church was disposed to make Sec
tartan capital out of the semi-oft,cial rec
ognition Of the sacred function.
A big crowd is expected at ST. Patrick's
for to-morrow's services Cardinal Glib.
lons. who will assist at the mass, will
wear the cappa magma ceremonial dress
Of a Cardinal Archbishop.
The Right Rev. Charles Warren Cur.
rer. Bishop of Matanzns. Cuba, viii
preach the sermon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27
SAYRES, NOT YET FOUND,
ARE TO SAIL SATURDAY
Report That They Are Aboard
the Yacht Dolphin on Way
to New York.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 26--AIr. and Mrs.
Francis Bowes Sayre have engaged pas
sage for Europe by the North German
Lloyd steamship George Washington.
which sails for Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Bremen n, 10 A. NJ. Saturday.
1t Is said they will occupy one OF the
finest suites. 1t is unlikely that their
names will appear on the preliminary
passenger lists.
The whereabouts Of the White House
bride and bridegroom remained Tonight
jus, as much a mystery as II was fve
minutes after the flying limousine lost
itself in the traffic on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at S o'clock last night.
The most persistent rumor as TO the
happy pair was that last night the
Dolphin. Secretary paniels's special boat.
had picked them up AT some point on the
Potomac, The Dolphin sailed from the
Washington navy yard at O'Clock last
night with Mrs Josephus Daniels on
board Her destination was said to be
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27
AT SO TO TAKE BRIDE OF 70.
Minister. 81. to OficiRte At Mating
OF December With Dece mi her.

RED BANK. n. j., Nov. 26.--Feeling in
need OF companionshp in their declining
years. John r. Grover. who is So years
old. and Mrs. Mary Il. Boyd, aged 20.
widow Of Thomas Boyd formerly of Ho-
boken, will be married Tomorrow evening
The Rev, De Witt c. Fay of Eastontown.
a relative OF the couple. who Is in his
eighty-second year. will perform the cere-
mony at the home of Mrs. Boyd's son.
Harry Boyd,
The couple will start housekeeping at
MIR. Growers house in Irving place.
Mrs. Boyd has known Mr.. Grover since
her a good time by taking her around
and she believed he would make good
husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27

According to q previous despatch on
the attempts to deal with the problem OF
race suicide In France it was proposed to
impose a special tax on all childless
males. married as we'll az single. at the
rate Of SIS person. Married couples
with one child would get an exemption of
s6 and those with two children an ex-
emption Of SI2. II was estimated that
this would bring in return to the State
Of S1O1.0o0.00o a year. The minimum
number Of children for couple was
placed at three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27
CONFESSION yAILs UNION MEN.
Striker who kiiIed Det~ctiv" Says
He Was Hired for $1,000.

TRINIDAD. Col. Nov. .6.-Robert Cli,h
district organizer and president OF III.
local Mine Workers Union. and Il. L.
Doyle. sccretary-treasurer. were put in
Jail here to-day by the military authori-
ties after Louis Zancanelli. a. striker. con-
fessed that he was hired for $1,000 to kill
George Belcher. a detective last Thurs
day.
Doyle was arrested for refusing to an
swer questions concerning the whereabouts
OF Organizer McGarry. who. Iancanelli
says. paid him s.5 and gave him the re-
volver which he used to kill Belcher Nc
Garry IL believed to be in Des Moines.
Gov Ammons telephoned to Gen Chase
to-day TO release Doyle. but the latter
refused to do so until he received writ
ten order. which has since been mailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27
EUROPE CLAIMS THE TURKEY.
"Tines" Wonders whether Thanks.
gis ing or Chrtstmss BIRD IL Older.

Special cable Despdfrt to THr StN.
LONDON. Nov 27.--The Times has a
two column article this morning on the
origin of Thanksgiving Day, II gives
prominence to the question (which does
not appear to have been satisfactorily
settled. namely. whether the European
Christmas turkey or the American
Thanksgiving turkey Is the older fowl"
1t says that most Ensiishmen look
OH the belief in the Thanksgiving bird
az n heresy and adds
ITO make good it's claim to priority Of
invention the Christmas turkey must
prove that II existed and was eaten be-
tween 1880. when the bird first came to
Europe. and 1920. when the colonists first
ate the fowl and gave thanks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27
CARRIES MAN UP $500 FEET.
Martin Breaks Passe nGer Carrying
Altit ude Record.

los ANGELES. Cal. Nov ga new
worlds altitude record Of approximately
$500 feet for passenger carrying aero
planes was established to-day by Glenn
Martin. flying under ofiiciai observation of
the Aero Club Of America with Franl,
A. Garbut. a wealthy yachtsman. as his
passenger.
Martin carried a barograph Of the off,
cial observer Of the Aero Club. which was
sealed. and one Of his own. through whici,
the aviator watched his ascent far beyond
the present worlds mark held by John
Guy Gilpatrick, a sixteen-year-old boy
who year ago carried a passenger 5,oOS
feet over the Dominguez field.
Martins record was made In new
90 horsepower four passenger biplane OF
his own make. He was up forty-five min.
utes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27
BECKER APPEAL UP MONDAY.
Ills Gaze and Gunm~n's Expected To
Take All Week.

Appeals resumes Its session next Mon
day the appeal of ex-Leut. Charles
Becker and the four convicted gunner
will be heard. 1t Is expected that the five
cases will take UP the greater part of the
week.
Az yet the briefs have not been filed by
Joseph II. Shay. counsel Cor Becker. but
II IL expected that the papers will be on
hand by Saturday. Judge A. 7. Clear
waters brief In the cases OF the four gun
men IL expected to reach the Court OF
Appeals Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27
P0PP HAS THE POPPING HABIT,
Three Trips to Gcrmnny Set Him
Three brides.

new BRUNswIcK. " j.. Nov. ga few
months ago Hermann Popp of SayreNillc
left on the third trip to Germany he has
taken since he came to this country. ON
both previous trips he came back with a
bride.
A letter received to-day said that he
was married again and is starting back
To Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27
GIFT AUTOMOBILE KILLS MAN.
Machine Was Presented to Leslie
Bush. the Athlettcs' pitcher.

ST. Paul. Nov. 2S.--L-slie j. Push. the
Philadelphia Athletics pitcher. ran down
an old man with his automobile Oh the
street in Brainerd. MINI. to-day. scc.-
dentally killing him.
The automobile was given to Rush by
a subscription raised among his admirers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27
: Pledges Of $55O.WO COndi-
y! tiOnal on Success
Are Secured.
PERKINS GIVES OUT NAMES
Wild Scene Of Joy at Manhat-
tan as Committees An
y nOuncc Totals.

~ s:40 O'Clock last night n thousand
n.an and women In the second floor par
Tor OF the Manhattan Hotel started sing
ing ,hc "Doxolosy." It was the neutral
thing TO do, for they had just found oic:
.lnat they not only had gained the de-
S>irea si,ooO.oco for the Y. NJ. q. a. and
WV. c. A. building fund, but had sur
passed it by ss2.5oi.
In ffteen memorable days they had
gathered s4.os..5ol by subscription from
17,3A persons in this city. AS was re.
pcatcdly said from group to group Of the
buoyantly happy workers who accom-.
piishedsthis feat, no such sum had been
raised before in any such time In any
city anywhere.
They needed slce.a9s yesterday morn
Any. b. night they had raised slss,9sH
IL. woncn's committee got most OF it
$lS2..i:. proving. as they had done all
Through the campaign. their right to the
tYree-fourths share OF the total accumu-
lation which Is to be devoted TO the
Young Woucns Christian Association.
Conditional Pledges Earaed.
Since the goal Of $4,000. 900 WAS at
tanned the sum Of s55O.00o which was
pledged nditlonally became part os Il.
Last night the givers of IA Conditional
SloG 900 announced by George W. Perkins
on Tuesday night were made known. They
were Cleveland ". Dodge. $4,000, and his
sister, Miss Grace II. Dodge. $4,000.
hdied to their previous gifts this made
Mi? Dodge's total contribution s37s.ooo
and MSS Dvdse's 100000. The only
person who gave more than Mr.. Dodge
was John u. Rockefeller. with 100000.
The gifts yesterday ranged from six
nicksls sent In from the Bowery Y. NJ
~. A. to Ave gifts OF $4,000 each. a
tanitor sent 81 with this note
'I see in the papers this morning tina;
you have not got your $4,000. .ooe, so the,'e
a nothing else to do but help you. This
i,svning Il lady gave me 81 for tur-
k$. That taught me that I will have
10 10 without turkey and send this dol
Lar for your fund.
" Il am a janitor that loves the Lord
God bless YOU"
As the note was signed merely Jan
Nor Fortieth street. the woma'
who said. "Ill send the janitor Thanks
giving dinner after the celebrants ha,
shouted three cheers for him al the Man
haitian last night may have trouble II
ataing him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27
DOG GUARDS HUNTERS BODY.
stays Two Days Bestdc His Master,
Who Died In WObds.

LAUREL. Del. Nov. 26,-Obaiiah
williams, 72. a well known resident who
had been missing since Monday, when he
went cunning. WAS found dead to-day In
wood. The body was guarded by a
rabbit hound that had accompanied him.
II was only by lassoing the animal THAT
the searching party could approach the
body. The aged hunter had died OF heart
disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27
REBELS NEARING TAMPICO.
Force From Victoria Vow Withi"
short Distance Of Port.

Spscidi Cubic bcspoich 70 THE SCN.
NExIco CITY, Nov. 2G--Rcports fronl
the railroad agents indicate that rcbel
forces from Victoria are approaching
Tampico and tn. train from the gulf port
was suspended Yesterday. All the bridges
on that line as well as the telegraph lines
north OF PretiI "A station about .!shty-on"
miles northwest of Tampico, have been
destroyed.
Private reports received here to-nieh,
say that tn. Federal commander AZ Tam
p,co received the following threat to-day
from the rebels:
"Remove the sunboat Bravo or we shat!
fire on the oil tanks IN the city of Tam
pico and along the banks OF the river
above
So long as tho garrison at Tampico -
aided 10y the guns of tho Bravo, which il
anchored IN the river just off Fiscal Pic'
there appears to bc little chance for tn"
rconls to capture and hold the city. Ru;
they might easily dovastatc tho entr0
region by carving out this threat to shoot
NJ III. tanks ana lire the OIL, estimated a
lOO.Uo barrels.
should tn" o,l IN tho tanks up river n
fired the floating tamc would be carried
! INTO the heart of the city, most sffectualii
removing tn" menace offered by the gun
boat, destroy all shipping and probably '
! fair part Of tn" town.
Heavy hghtipg continues about car
neru~. just south of Sultillo, in the state
of Co;,hula. where 400 rebels hurn"9
twenty-sN loaded freight ears yesterday.
The carranzistas are occupying all II"
hills surrounding the town.
force of more than i,00o Fed.rnla
under Gen. V,lasco from Saltillo is tly!ns
10 dislodge the rebels. Nearly all the rail-
road bridges between Saltlio and Com. 4
! parins have been burned.
Telcgrams from points In the south Of
the State of Vera cruz say that region Is
| swarmng with bandits. and the owners
OF many small ranches are heoing to tn
larger towns Employees of the Yer,
Cruz and lsthmus Railroad say that the
bandits are numerous along the line, but
they have not ye, damaged the road,
Tile planters say they would not m'nl
so much If the rebels limited their activi-
ties to daily demands for arms, money
and provisions. bur they visit the ranches
several times every day and make life a
nuisance for all concerned. They are espc-
cially active in III. districts OF san Andres
Tuxtla and Acayucan.
OIL Plant Owenrs Worried.
Men interested IN oil properties In TN
Tampico and Tuxpan districts who axe
not allied either with the Pearson or th'
Waters Pierce interests are worried Al
the outlook there.
| hat a rnhplN nnlpr ~ II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27
M0RGAN'S GIFT TO FRANCE.
Part Of Collection tO 60 to Car
uavalet Museum.

NpFtHT 'UU't I''HF"F'7' II" fHH
PARIS, Nov. 27.--lt is announced in the
Matin to-day that Myrou r. Herrick. the
American Ambassador. informed Foreign
Minister Pichon to-day that J. Pierpont
Morgan IL desirous of presenting to the
Carnavalct Museum a number of objects
relating to Marie Antoinette and Napo-
leon from his fathers collection,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27
GEORGE v. INITIATES KAISER.
Oncers Must Wear SILK Hats II Pass.
inE Buckingham Palace.
Special CabIe Despatch to TIE S

LONDON, Nov. 27.-King George is dis
playing as much interest In the deport-
ment Of officers Of the British army as the
Kaiser has done recently. az shown by his
prohibition OF the tango when the officers
are in uniform.
King George. according to the Daily
Express. has issued instructions to otli-
GERS OF the Guards that when they are not
In uniform they are 10 wear black coats
and silk hats II they have occasion to be
in any of the streets In the neigh bor mood
of buckingham Palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27
WELSH MIDGET AS PR1MA DONNA,
Girl Found In . Mission Stage at
COvent Garden.
Special cable Despatch TO TuE SIN

LONDON, Nov. 26.--Sybil Vane nine
teen-year-old Welsh girl, made her first
appearance on the stage OF Covent Gar
den as n primn donna this evening In
"Haensel und Gretel" The critics give
her warm praise.
It IL said she II the smallest prima-
donna ever seen here, her height being
feet . inches Her voice Is OF three
octave compass. She was discovered sing
ing In n mission room In Wales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27
GENERAL KILLS SABLE FOX.

Former Head Of Michigan Guards.
men IL Lucky Hunter.
PicKFoRp. Mich. Nov. 26.-T'he richest
kill Of the hunting season in upper Michi-
gan has been made by Gen. Robert J..
Bates Of Sault Ste. Marie former COM
mander Of the Michigan National Guard.
sable fox said to be worth more than
$1,000 IL the prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27
MUST WE'D TO AVOID TAX.
Twenty Per Cent. Increase for TN.
married Persons In Ere nee.

Special cable Despatch TO THE SrS.
PARIS, Nov. 26.-Cnmarred persons OF
both sexes In France are to be- subject to
an increase OF 20 per cent. IN the income
tax TO be imposed by the bill now before
Parliament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27
Wakens From Sleep When
Detectives Force Way
Into Room.
ACCUSED OF MURDERS
Ex-President Must Face Trial
for Executions When
in Power.

Gen. Jose Santos Zelaya. ex-Prcsident
and ex-dictator Of the Republic Of Near
aqua. was walked from sound sleep
at II o'clock last night ny the l.gh: OF a
match held over his head. He looked up.
blinking and astonshed into the faces of
Department Of Justice special agents who
had been searching for him since Monday.
when a warrant was issued for his arrest
on the charge Of numbering a man named
Sixto in Nicaragua They found him In
the apartment OF Washington s. valen-
tine. wealthy representative Of big Amer
lean interests in Central America. at $40
West End avenue.
From Mr.. Valentines home the straight
baci,ed. white mustache veteran Of Gen.
tral American turmoil was taken to the
Greenwich street police station. where he
was searched. and then. at half past ~
o'clock, put into cell by a negro door
han.
To-day at half past 10 o'clock he will
appear before United States Commissioner
Shields In the Federal Building.
The warrant on which the arrest was
made was sworn to by Chief Assistan,
United States Attorney Roger Il. Wood
and was returnable before Commissioned
Shields. The offence with which Gen
Zelaya IL charged ia not bailable and ht
VIII stay in prison. unless the efforts o,
his counsel to get a writ Of habeas cOrpu.
succeed. until President Wilson and Sec
retary Of state Bryan. with other osiciais
have decided what action to take upon tn,
/ request for the extradit!on of the former
President made 10 the Department Of Jus
I t,cc by the Legislative Assembly Of Eicar
aqua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
see. per case Of s glass stoppered bottles
ASc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27
Continued on Strth Page.
CONDUCTED y; y; G;rA.-i. NJ C. ~

All publicity work Of =. W. C. cAs-Y.M G, 4.
. nlurnnS In this city alone---was done ~
4 redorick Courtenay Barber. No. One Madi-
-or, XvSnue, New Yesh High-class contracts
ooG01oA-Idp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27

POLAND WATER HIGHLY HENEFIClAL
for Uric Acia E10vss aud kidAsy Tsoubles-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27

When NtorneN-Geferdl MCReynO!ds re-
questcd that Gen Zelaya be arrested ne
was living at the Hotel Hargrave. where
he had gone from the Waldorf with his
secretary. Gen. J Macias VINO was for
merry his counsel in London. Since that
time Division Chief William NJ. Off'ey of
the Department OF Justice secret service
has been after him.
Yesterday afternoon Chief Offiey
learned that Ze'sya was At Mr. Valen-
tines home. which is a luxuriously ap-
pointed apartment on the sixth floor OF
the West End avenue apartment house
He was traced there through Nicaraguan
friends who were shadowed when they
went TO visit him. Telephone calls also
aided in the search.
Last night Chief Obey. George c. Craft.
his assistant. and Oscar Pignuiolo. Jo-
seph Tucker. L. j. McHale and Joseph
| A. Baker. special agents for the Depart
ment OF Justice. went to the apartment
accompan anied by Lieutenant Human and
| Sergeant Quinn OF the Police Department.
| All went mp in the elevator to the sixth
floor and rang the bell Mr.. Valentine,
clad only in his pajamas answered.
The special agents told him they knew
Gen. Zelaya was inside and that they had
to arrest him under a warrant charging
murder MIR. Valentine admitted that the
General was inside and without quibbling
led the party to the room.
Agent Baker lighted n match over the
sleeping man and in a moment his eyes
opened. He was surprised at FIRST. hut
soon realized what had happened and
good raturedly got out of bed and put or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-27

Before he left the apartment he handed
To Mr. Valentine a big roll of bills. Then
he went to the West 10th street police
station where. after a brief stop, the
party went on down to Greenwich street
in the subway.
Here the ex-Presd"nt was searched by
the special agents, who found nothing
more damaging on him than a small pocket
knife, which they took away. Xelaya
watched them ut work in his clothes with
out a tremor and stood irnpassively while
arrangements were made TO put him In a
cell Though he talks English. he spoke
only in Spanish last night, even when he
WAS arrested and his captors were ques-
tioning him,
ON the way down town Z.aya's coun-
sell Louis +. corea. who was Nicaraauan
Minister Ia Washington when his client
was President. Joined him. The two con-
ferred together somewhat excitedly, with
the result that when they got down town
the wires to Washington werc made hot
with messages to william Stadden, the
Nicaraguan's constitutional lawyer at the
capital.
At once preparations were under way
first to secure the release OF the General
on habeas corpus II possible and. that
failing. to begin his fight for freedom
through the United States Court.
II may be that Commissioner Shields
because of the Thanksgiving holiday won't
come down to the Federal Building for
Zelaya or any one else and that the ex-
dictator will have to spend another dag
in a cell before he can get n hearing. II
will he Friday AZ best before his lawyer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-19
gnct @is.

Yait. 5. @eoerien, &iborq. E..
Gatoto, iom M or pon Aejie til
0annorf ior at lene Den 8io, ban
bar til6age, ltoppeoe her / 2llcf ior
at beige % taae aiifeO meo fine
gamle &enner, JON enonl er til
6aae ira Den lio, ban par Srpit
Der / Il. Heters Meniqbeo. YeOer
len talte / Dor Strife SenoaQ Den
, Wiarts o. tilliqe hap0e vi Nie
De airfen on 0nson9en eiter,
bnor 3coerien oQida talte. sra Stir
fen elf Sorionlin8eu ioa oucr /
4SrGitebniet Tor at ioa en- file tSor
iriifnina iom 0}eniqbeoen3 apin.
Der hnO0e me0braat @ait. aroa6
% 4aitor 9onoo, ira 9ncn. iom
oaiaa bar til Steoe, retteoc llogle
Gro til @ait. Geoerien nleo (af
ior, boao bon bapoe uorettct i i'm
@erres @ernina / DC ipunone Mar
o. llotalte ao6e 2niter OH @uoS
@eliianelie / 6rentioen oa ell ms
Sinsaftetl. lom bel life er iaa longt
borte. 0a han er operifreoet Stepets
9lar Tor > 9lor iioen.
Naitor arogb ~opcrroifeoc @ait.
Ee0ericn meo Ell @ape al SOD, iom
bar inofommet ira Ernitebreorc
III ell file @rinorirg, og lopeoc
bam at bpuO Der ienere moatte
inofonme ifiloe blipe ienot BAN.
Yeoerlen tdffeoe rprt ior @upen o.
ior Oiierct ON Senoagen o9 Tor
DC gooe Gniter oa Or0, lom bonoe
mot, meo Den @enlGrfnina, at booo
ban bopoe u0rettet til 9cliignelle
/ De ipnnone 4ar, Oct ifuloe Ser
rem bope Sof ior.
0ereiter iomlcoe 6olf fig ON
aoiieboroet % fort efter tog ri ino
4lifeo meo Qnit. YeoerierL iom
ri i|iffert life ioar 2~eiligbeo til at
ie elIer bore mere Der / Sipet, men,
JON @eoerien uotrpfte iig, fmoe
DER oa bare 6oab ON at meoes
pau Den onoen She @ropcn. boor
ni life mere ifal ifiIles.