davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
SCOTT AND OBREGON AGREE
ON U. :. FINANCIAL An

III NS's lex, MAY {
American aid I'm rehabiitatinp N.,l.
is expected to follow ratification ot /,
eel Paso peace pact"
war Minister Ohrcgpn and chis, .
staff Scott were silent today, awaiting \
vices from their respective Governmsr,
but developments indicated morn NJ,
military matters were treated in Tv,'
days momcntous l2-hour conference
Authorities here believed the ond,
statement would show the following n,l
ters have been AGREED upon:
Gradual retirement of the Amer.
can punitive expedition from MeY.
co--the movement expected to extend
over 60 days.
Contraction Of the expedition,
line as preliminary step in n,
withdrawal movement, the MexIcas
railroads to be used In carrying SUD.
plies to the forces through CONNER.
cial agencies during this time.
American troops to he unhampre
in the hunt for villa, with the Carran
zistas giving genuine co-operatloa
south of the zone where the expedk
ton will operate, The Americana
however, will continue to avoid enter.
ing Mexican cities
Carranza troops to aid in policng
the district occupied by Americas
troops
The United states to use its good
offices through Washington to ohtah
financial aid for the Mexican Govern
meat.
The United States to pertnit In
CaTanza Government to resume in-
portation of arms and ammunltn
from this country.
Carranza to take up the MeHica
mining laws with n view TO changing
them by executive order 10 permit rt
opening of the mines and employrneht
of large numbers or idle Mexicans
Foreign capital is to be permitted %
return under the new arrangement
In Mexican official circles the oplnH
prevails that General ObregOn got y
what he went after: that Is. prom.
that the United States troops in Mstl
would soon be withdrawn. With the
operation of the Carran2lstas il Is belsv
that the remnants of the Villa band
soon be crushed and that the Amera
soldiers will be out of Mexico within
weeks.
Ratification of the Obregon-Scott sgf'
ment will release great supplies OF 2
munition for Carranza's troops which
been held up on the border, II Is Dad
needed.
General Gavira, the Carranzlsta ca
mandant in Juarez, has sent word 70
the garrison commanders in NorIhs
Mexico to make ready TO assist the Am
leans.
As a result of the favorable trend
America n Mexican relations mining n
are discussing the prospect of reopea
their properties in Chihuahua, which
been deserted because of bandit and re-
lutionary activities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
TRAITORS, CRIES MAYOR
TO ALL WHO FAIL TO
VOTE FOR LOAN BILL
Pass Measure and Help City
Make Onward Strides, He
Tells Preparedness Com
mittee Members
COMPLIMENTS w 0 NJ E N

Mayor Smith made another strong plea
for universal support of the loan hill at
the daily luncheon today Of the Prepared
ness Campaign Committee IN the Hotel
AdephIa. declaring that the man or
woman who failed to support the passage
of this bill was a traitor. He said that
forces are at work trying to defeat the
loan bill. and declared that If the bill is
not passed. II will be to the great detri-
ment of the city.
The Mayor spoke to an audience. of
which there we're more women than men,
and he assorted that his desire to see
the loan bill passed had made him realize
as never before the need for woman suf-
frage.
Governor Mccall, Of Massachusetts,, and
Mayor Curlcy. of Boston. and the gaylv
uniformed officers of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company of Boston,
were present. When the Mayor mentioned
the loan bill wave Of applause swept
over the room. a stir was caused, how
ever. when loud Kissing was plainly
noticed in the midst of the handclapping.
II was later declared by those In the
vicinity of the table from which the
kissing had come that this was not in
tended as a show of opposition TO the
Mayor, but merely an attempt Is silence
the volume OF applause which had in
terrupted the Mayor.
81 have never so felt the need for the
support of strong, active PHILADELPHIA.
No man can make a success out of the
office OF Mayor without the entire sup.
port Of all the people The advancement
Of the city is now being jeopardized by
conditions over which we have no con-
troll.
TRANSIT ESSENTIAL.
But we can pass the loan bill and we
must pass II If the city is TO 60 ahead
Rapid transit is absolutely essential to
the future success OF the city If we are
to have rapid transit we must pass the
loan bill and this must be supported by
every citizen from one end OF Philadelphia
to the other The man or woman who
fails to do his or her duty at a time like
this is a traitor and is working against,
not for, preparedness.
This is not a political matter. ap-
peal to you as people of all Philadelphia
for support. ] assure you I am in this
thing with my whole heart and I will
take no notice of factional politics"
Colonel William r. Nicholson presided
at the luncheon. City Statisticlan Catten
followed the Mayor with speech. The
visitors from Massachusetts were given
hearty welcome, and when they entered
the dining room, they found every one
standing and singing America"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
BEATON HEARSLTBEL
CASE AGAINST PORTER
Former City Official Has Hear
ing This Afternoon on
Ambler's Accusation

George d. Porter, director of Public
Safety under Mayor Blankenburg and
defeated candidate for Mayor last fall,
had hearing before Magistrate
Beaton at o'clock this afternoon in
Beaton's Office, 1897 Spring Garden street,
on the charge OF criminal libel preferred
by Speaker Charles A. Amber, Brum-
baugh-vare-smith candidate for Auditor
General
Porter, through his attorney, Thomas
Raeburn White, late yesterday accepted
service OF the two warrants for his arrest
which were sworn out yesterday afternoon
by Amber.
Amber was represented at the hear
ing by Thomas J, Meagher, his counsel
He formally notified Porter that he
will be satisfied II the latter valves
hearing and enters bail before Magistrate
Beaton,
The warrants for Porter's arrest are
based on two affidayits sworn to by
Amber One charges the former director
with criminal libel and the other with
furnishing false and defamatory reports
for publication in the newspapers.
The article which prompted Amber TO
have Porter arrested on the libel charge
appeared in the newspapers last Monday
morning. IL was issued by the Citizens
Republican League. an adjunct OF the Pen.
rose machine. directed by Porter.
Ambler's record as a contractor was at
tackled In the article. and il was specifcal-
ly charged In the statement that Amber
was profting unfairly from contract for
the construction OF bridge at Phoenix.
VIII
-mbler challenged Porter 10 assume re.
sponslbility fos -he statement issued by the
league Porter accepted responsibility
Tuesday. and the warrant for his arrest
followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
SALUS DEFENDS RIGHT
TO VOTE in 4TH WARD
State Senator Characterizes
Move to Strike His Name
FromJList as JAKE

State Senator Samuel W. Salus declared
today that the move to strike his name
from the registry list I'm the 4th Ward
was joke. lie challenged County Com
missioner Robert J. Moore to qualify as
n bona fide resident of that bailiwick and
maintained that an occupancy of seven
months every year OF his house at GA
South 1lth street established his right to
vote from that address. Moore, he as
serted, has removed his dOmlclle TO At
lantic City and has made that place his
residence. The whole affair is a joke, ac-
cording to Salus.
The name OF B. w Salus, brother of
the Senator, was stricken from the 4th
Ward voting list today by the Registra-
tion Commissioners The commissioners
were perfectly within their right as far
as the case Of my brother Is concerned, 4"
said the Senator He married some time
ago and removed TO West Philadelphia
But my case is different"
II consider myself more OF a resident
of the ith ward than County Commits
siOner Moore, who is endeavoring to have
my name stricken on the registry list"
State Senator Salus said
II ought 10 know where / live / have
lived in the 4th Ward for ls years. was
never registered from any other place and
never voted from any other residence than
my home in the 4th Ward. | live there
sevemmOnths in the year
That IS more than Moore can say
Moore was married some time ago and
last Christmas he took his wife 70 At
lantic City and his home In the 4th Ward
has been closed ever since The move 20
have my name stricken on is a joke.
am more Of a resident of the Attn Ward
than Moore is. Any one can see that"
b. w Salus was registered from s14
South 18th street, his brothers division.
In a report filed with the commissioners
by Senator SaIus, his brother moved from
the South llth street address to AIS
Baltimore avenue about a year ago. The
words, about a year ago" had been
crossed out over the senator's signature.
The protest against 3. W. Salus voting
in the 4th Ward, which was made by
the Committee Of Seventy, alleged that
he lives at the Baltimore avenue address
where his wife and mother live. Salus
voted In the ith Ward In the last cleo
tion after successfully lighting a protest
against his vote He Is a butcher with q
shop at 18th and South streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
NEGROES RAID TOMB
OF FIRST BISHOP in
RUSH TO SEE BONES
Break Lock and Lift Marble
Lid at Church Where
Their Conference Is
in Session
VISITORS ARE BLAMED

4 desire to view the bones Of the first
negro bishop. long dead. today caused in
quisitive visitors at the centennial and
quadrenniai conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, 9Th street be-
low Pine. to break open the tomb in the
basement Of the church.
The bones those of Bishop Richard
Allen, rest In a tomb guarded by locked
gate. The lock was broken and the mar.
Bile lid of the tomb removed. Bishop
Allen died in 1881. and his bones were .'e,
moved to their present resting place in
1900.
The discovery OF the entrance, which
was made at the opening of the second
days session this morning. aroused as
much comment as the lack of seating room
in the church. Nearly 800 delegates in
cludinE IA bishops, from all parts of the
country, and 1000 or more visitors packed
the church to it's corners. No attempt TO
read the rollcall was made, for many Of
the delegates We're forced to remain out
side the building Cries for larger quar-
ters arose and motions to adjourn and to
seek another meeting place for the 2lday
conference were introduced, They were
lost but after a consultation it was agreed
to admit no one to the deliberations ex-
cept the delegates.
The question of bishops assigned to dis
tricts or presiding over conferences in ro-
tation is the most important one TO be de-
cIded by the conference The management
of the 2S colleges under the control of
the church also will he determined
The meeting was presided over this
morning by Bishop Evans Tyree, of Nash
willie. who received the gavel from Bishop
b. l.. Lee, the presiding bishop. Speak
ers this morning were the Revs. p. c.
Hunt. of Texas ]. s. Moran. of South
Carolina; 3. w. Arnett, of New York,
and j. T. Jenifer, OF Chicago.
Governor Brumbaugh and Mayor Smith
are expected to speak tonight at the
Academy of Music meeting, under the aus
pices of the conference
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
LIGHTING UP CITY HALL
Chief Mclaughlin Plans to hs'
Everything Ready to Start
1t on July /

Preparatory to Illuminating tne
Hall tower and the Penn statue piahs
specifications have been drafted anu III
pUsals will he opened on May 10 tor P''7l
ing the metal portion of the tower
It has not yet been determined VIE
aluminium or 9bronze paint viii oe =
Chief Mclaughlin. of the Electricais ~, =
reau, and other city officials are IN ~ ~
of aluminium, on the ground that ~. ~
surface would make better display~s'
flood lights are thrown upon IT, -.
Members of the Art Jury favor ~
and a final decision will be reacheu
few days. The amount OF money ave.
for the painting is 100000. .s. a
A bill providing $4,000 to cover us - !
pense Of fiood-lightlng the statue p W.
Councils recently and this llluInnle,
will start July l, Chief McLaus5sh,.s,. 5s.-,.s
making every effort TO have the nss sas
plans completed, so that the tower .ss - \
Illuminated for the convention OF ths =
vertislng Clubs of the World,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
TRAINER DEMANDS
WILSON'S DISMISSAL
Continued from rage On,

Continued from PAGE Ons
and oficeholders must keep out Of
politics
"I am tired Of being kicked around by
politicians" he said.
MAYOR TO ISSUE STATEMENT.
To show that he means business the
Mayor said he would issue a statement this
afternoon warning the policemen, aremen
and other Office holders 70 keep their hands
out OF politics.
Regarding the criticism directed at him
for his contemplated trip to the Chicago
convention, the Mayor expressed the be-
lief that such an act was not a violation
of the Shern law. He said he was on the
committee at Harrisburg which helped to
pass this act and that II affects only ap-
pointees but not elective officers
The Mayor declared he was going to
Chicago as a representative OF the people
and not representing any political faction.
II was not unusual he contended for
the Governor Of n state or the Mayor of
city to 20 as delegates.
POLICE MUST QUIT POLITICS.
The statement | intend to issue today
will cover the alleged use of police in
politics My message will be final, and
do not want any misunderstanding over
the matter Of my position.
My statement will pertain to office
holders and the police. II looks to me as
tn ugh both factions were using the po-
lies and offceholders II will have TO be
stopped. I want me public to know that
| have investigated every charge Of polit-
ical use of the police. | replied to the
of County Commissioner Moore
that the police were used irrcgularly in
the 4th Ward. and | in. nd to reply to-
day TO the 23d Ward fidavits which
charge that Lieutenant Hustler and two
policemen, William Mckinley and state
Representative James A. Dunn were ac-
tive politically"
81 would not he surprised II some peo.
pie were trying TO use the police and Of
ficcholders in an underhand way. II such
Is true. | repeat. 1t must be stopped.
"The police and offlceholders must keep
out of politics. This is final. and there
ran he no msunde' standing of my warm
Ing one Of my prediction pledges was
that ofnceholders would be kept out of
politics. and | intend to keep II. ! intend
TO do my duty as | see 1t, without par.
in any factional fight. / don't
recognize one faction more than another"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
ARREST OF SULLIVAN
CREATES A SENSATION
AT NATIONS CAPITAL
WASHINGTON. NAV


The reported arrest OF James NJ SullI-
van, former Minister TO Santo Domingo,
in Dublin, for completely in the Irish up
rising, caused a profound sensation in
official circles here this afternoon. The
State Department received a cablegram
from the Embassy at London which said
that II was reported in London" that
Sullivan had been arrested. The Embassy
is investigating the report, and no further
instructions will be sent until a further
report dealing with Sullivan's status Is
received
Sullivan is an American citizen, and
this Is the first arrest made of an Ameri-
can in any of the belligerent countries for
treason against the country in which he
was temporary resident. 1t was stated
In official circles this afternoon that he
will be afforded every protection as an
American, but that II was impossible to
say whether a demand can be made for
his release until all of the facts are known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
PROBE OF BREWERY DOODLE
DEVELOPING NEW PHASE
U. S. Attorney Presses Investigation
Into Campaign Contributions

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 4.-The two
Chicago witnesses, Secretary Cooper
Lyons, of the National Association OF
Commerce and Labor. the principal COM
mittee OF the United States Brewers AS
sociation. spent all morning before the
Federal Grand Jury in continuation OF
the brewery probe OF campaign eontribu-
tions.
United States District Attorney Humes
il was understood. had subpoenas out for
over a dozen Chicago and Philadelphia
witnesses. through which he hopes to de-
velop an entirely new phase OF the probe
Of Brewery expenditures in the ranks Of
labor and among Industrial businesses
serving breweries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
CHURCH POOR BOXES RIFLED
Thief Hid in Our Mother of Sorrows
Church All Night

Six metal poor boxes In the Catholic
Church OF Our Mother Of Sorrows, at 4Sth
street and Lancaster avenue, OF which
Bishop McCort Is rector, were rified early
today BY q thief who Is believed 10 have
secreted himself In the church during the
night.
The discovery was made by the sexton
as he opened the church for early mass
this morning Chisels had forced the
boxes open. A few pennies were spilled on
the Aoor. The police OF the 6lst and
Thompson streets station were notified ami
Detectives sibre and Martin were assigned
70 the case. The police believe that me
thief hid himself Ia the church ana es-
capped through one Of the three DORIS
when they were opened this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
JAMES NJ. SULLIVAN HELD
IN IRISH UPRISING

Continued from PAGE One
preferred against him and what pro-
cedure would be taken.
James Mark Sullivan, former American
Minister to Santo Domingo. was born in
Killarney, Ireland, January 6, 1872 but
came to this country when a child He
was educated at Yale and practced law
in Connecticut, later coming to New York,
where he practiced law from 1905 to 1913.
Sullivan was named United States
Minister to Santo Domingo through the
influence of Secretary of State Bryan on
August H. 1918. Charges were made
against him about IS months ago and
an investigation was conducted In New
York of his alleged friendlness for a
firm of contractors and certain banking
institutions on the island Sullivan
rendered his resignation to the State De-
partment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
Autopsy Under Way to Try
to Solve Missing Lad
Mystery
POLICE READY TO ACT
Dragnet to Be Spread if Muir
der Theory Is Upheld
by Report
Man Sought by Police
As Meekins Boys Slayer

Former convict, presumably an
Italian, mentally degenerate and of
limited education, who was en-
ployed as a berry picker in the
vicinity of the farm of Justin Self,
72d street and Botanic avenue,
where Richard Meekins' body was
found yesterday after a country
wide search following the S-year-
old boys disappearance from his
home, 2249 South 61st street, on
November 20 last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
ss66S Raised for Boys Club

The Germantown Boys Club campaign
70 raise $4,000 for the work OF that or
ganization took a bis jump forward last
night when total OF asses was an
added 70 the 1900 contributed BY Joshua
4. Baily and the ssz8.7s raised On Non
day niSnt brought the total np 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
EMMA GOLDMAN OUT OF JAIL
Says She Win Continue Her Birth
Control Propaganda

NEW YORK May 4.-Emma Goldman,
released from Jail today after serving a
15-day sentence for leetuTing on birth con-
troll Is prepared 10 go ahead with her
propaganda.
She announced 70 her friends that she
you'd deliver her birth ce4tr0l leeture
here tomorrow nlshJ To Il s.e viii add
3 dennneiation q jail food and treatnant
q prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04

SILVERDALE, Pa. May IA. Roger
kratz' OF silyeEdale, has been notified that
ne has been awarded a bronze medal and
$4,000 for educational purposes from the
Carnegie Hero Fund In 1873 he saved
Earl A. Meyer son Of Dir. and Mrs. Ellis
D. Aoyer, from being killed ~ electricity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
srspAg - n - ,EoaK

= 77--H8INT IT-T7--77-7T
Htflff.H# feanzs It1ris r ~ z4nn41, AaY
~ - tLlIu Hls q HEa41 - e-aLiQa 3 ~
Hssz pass. f.i7 {. a---Aaa-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26

Den feIIes 9efenoelie % at 6Glles.
ifobet ON Hitllalerne2 gller ptl ni
foretr9ffe at orbeioe for en- aoifil.
leIle meIlem airfe og Stat, ioa-
Ieoes at airfen after fan iea 8oa-
oigbeo / fine inore GnIiggenoer |
iSteoet for ioeIig at bare prisgioet
Stotsmagtens 8ilfaarIi8beo2
Spuret oil for mango Menneifer
oelpis fomme til at aibRnge al,
boorleOes en- iaaOon aoitilleIie fan
tnnfes at bile ioregaa, iinr
al, ON oen oil foTme til at finoe
Steo unoer en- bitter anmp eIler mu-
Iigpis umSer freoeli9e 5orbanolin-
ger. g5ifilleIie unoer 8amp oil al.
ito baooe for Staten 90 airfen
pere meget betGnfeIig. Store Sn.
teresier fan oeroeo Tor begge Barter
tomme til at Ii0e iloe. Nan goor
oerior life gerne til en- aamp.slO'
ifilleIle, meominore en- ol0eIes tpin.
eenoe anIeOning ioreligger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26
Ben friitelise Situation.
5oreorng oeo ct efstraoroin0rt
Stpreliesmsoe i nNenie.
beosforbunoet / asbenbapn al
1898"
4f VroiesIor Sorm.

S lafige Iioer bar Oct Dpret iua.
leoes berbiemme, at itsrite Delen al
bort airfeioIf life bar befpmret
fig meget ON Oct itore Rirfeiam.
funo os bets Oroning. 0aar man
tit COP til ubinoret at forfpnoe
@itos ORD, forDaIte Safrmenterne
og isurigt arbeioe for CUBS Hige,
iaaleoes iom man ieIp fanot for
goot, bar man tilfreos 0ermeo og
terrific ilet life oper, bbiIfe 5arer
Der err forbunone meo en- EiIitano,
bpor ct airfeIamfuno ganffe err I'm.
Der Statens Gormpnoerifob; 9por
Wenigbeoen meo andre Orb fulo.
Itrnoig mangler Selpbeitemmelies.
ret | fine inore anIiggenoer. Sra
GD til anoen fit man | Strait al
i9rIige, enfeIte 8egfpenbeoer Sno-
trpf at bet betpnfeIige peo Eillton-
ben; unoertioen gioroe man betpo-
liflgsfiiIoe a~nitrengelier for at fao
inoisrt Ell @irfeforfatning, B.. D. +.
en- iaaoan Oronfng, | Strait al boil
ten &irfen faar ben afgsrenSe Sno.
flpoelie ! ale inore firteIige Sin.
liggeuoer. Wen iaaoonne Beitrpbel.
ier blep burtigt igen I[aaet til Sor.
man bsieoe fig oo og Loo Jor-
boloene uopifle fig pi6ere, I 8odb
ON, at yoet cit nof". Operbopeoet
er bi DANTE piitnof iarlis tilbsie-
lige til at flaa os ! ben I~ontegang:
Oct gaor NOT. Og bog tiroe bet
bore inolDienoe, at oct bsrer me0
til en- &riitens BIigt at bore frem.
ffienoe og iom GsIge oerof at ar.
beioe paa at gre fine Meofriltne
os Jig ielu reoe til at mboe De Ban.
ifeligbeoer % Gorer, iom truer.
Nu ipnes Der imiSIertio at bore
en- Situation, bOor ingeu
alporlig ariften Iengere fam title
iig ligegpIoie ~oberfor SpbrgsmooIet
ben odnife Rirtes Gremttosor6.
Di nlon ollie Dooene op: 81
noa forftse at binlpe boernnore
" at ton aIarbeo oper, bDorIebes 81
ut fifrer ben 6anfbe geeniebeo
~ &rbebsIaor ! 6bantieen. ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26

Yrinien, Der bar fin pripatleiIig-
beo | obet guile pale", grins 9 /.
oemars 90 Briniesie Wories
mangeaarige 5iem, tnger meo itor
eIifpGroisbeo imoo mig.
Der er ooer prins 9rel uobreot
nogct paa cen Sang o~ificersmas.
iigt og ipOrtsmanosagtigt; bans
9lif eier iamtioig bet gooIioenoe
oanife llotrpf % en- @enIpeiIing al
noget iiernt iom Dos ben, Der bar
let oct beIe ira open, Jet no oper
Bio0er, bpor iaa meget bIiper imaat,
ior0i man ioar oct paa en- pasien-
be aiitono.
9Dor0an Git bet til, at De
fog Dem paa Glppning2 ipsrger
ieg. - Oct bar oprinoeIig iom pas.
iuger bos @obert Spenoien, iparer
Yrins apeI, at ies fsrite Gang fsl.
tie Den JornemmeIie, at Sor6en ali.
Der bort UNDER 5soerne. Seq Iao |
vBigefammeret" bog paa S4,en6-
iens Naifine o. bcppeoe ben oper
Warfen. Senere iteg jes 10 bsiere
- bet bar, ba lllrif BIRD, pre.
mierlsitnant Gbriftianfen %
ie9 Hsi til ermitooen % biem ieen
! 10 Neters Bino % 500 Meters
6sioe.
Saa beilutteoe iee mig til at
gennemgaa en- ioIib % grlnois 10.
bonnlie, % Der bar Roptain III.
li6t5, Bird % ScDerinien mine Gr.
rere.
Og bbo6 frnpes BET for at tIipe
en- op9tis Upper3