davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
BOY HUNTS FOR BEAUTY;
POLICE HUNT FOR BOY
Ten-Year-Old Leaves Home to
Find His Missing Dog.

Milton Bercowitz, ten years old,
pried open his bank last Monday and,
taking the SIS cents il contained, van
ished from his home. 443 Ralph Ave
nue., Brooklyn. in search Of Beauty. II
was not a longing for the ideal which
drive Milton away from home. Beauty
is his dog.
The animal disappeared a week ago.
Advertisements inserted in the Brook
Ign papers by Max Bercowitz. Millions
father. brought no results. The boy
became more ard more impatient as
the days passed. Al late hour last
night Milton was still looking for
Beauty and the police were looking
for Milton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
HELD FOR ATTACKING WOMEN
Negro Is Identified by One of His Two
Victims.

Mrs. William B. Tibbetts, of 14S
North Broadway, White Plains, and
Miss Josephine Sutton. of 1870 Post
Road, were attacked in their homes
yesterday morning by a negro. In both
cases he escaped.
He wore a checked hat and black and
white sport shirt. A negro answering
the description was arrested in Scars
dale and identified by Miss Sutton as
the man who attacked her. Mrs. lib
belts was too unnerved to see him.
The prisoner said he was James
Brown. twenty-six years old, and that
he lived in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
Promises independence,
but Does Not Say
When.
HOUSE EXPECTED
TO ACCEPT BILL
BOrah Warns the Natives
United States Will Never
Free the Islands.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Shorn of the
Clarke scuttle amendment. and OF most
OF its radical failures. the Philippines
bill PASSED the Senate to-day. 81 to y.
All Of the Senator'S voting for it were
Democrats, and Senator Lane, of Ore
gon. was the only Democrat TO vote
against it, No doubt exists that the
bill will be approved by the House
without change and signed by the
President.
The bill declares in q preamble that
il is the intention of the people of the
United States, and always has been"
to grant the Philippines their inde-
pendence when n stable government
has been established"
The bill grants the Filipinos much
greater self-government. Instead Of
the present commission. appointed by
the President, which acts as an upper
house Of the legislature. the Filipinos
will elect a Senate.
Electorate Quadrupled.
When the next Legislature is 70 be
chosen the electorate will be enlarged
from 100000 to about 100000. The
American Vice. Governor is retained,
but his duties are to be fixed by the
Governor General. No change in the
coinage. currency or immigration laws
can be made by the legislature without
the approval of the President This
change is added TO avoid a Chinese
problem. Americans on the islands
are required to give up American citi-
enship before voting there.
Senator Borah, who voted not only
for the original Philippine bill but
for the Clarke amendment, surprised
the Senate to-day by declaring that ne
had learned since that vote that the
American people would never consent
to the Filipinos being given independ-
cnce. He urged that the pending BILL
being a mockery, should not be passed.
as it merely deceived the Filipinos.
"Any one can vote for this pream-
BILE" said Mr.. Borah. referring to the
promise of independence when a stable
government had been established, be
cause it binds the man voting for 1t to
nothing"
Won't Give Up Islands.
Senator Clapp, another Republican
who had voted for the Clarke amend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
Baby Found in Church Pew.

A b by's cry coming, apparently,
from somewhere in St. Vincent de
Paul's + man Catholic Church. in West
Twenty Street, attracted the at
tention of d passerby yesterday. Upon
investigation, Mrs. Mary McGinnis, a
maid employed at the rectory, found a
two-weeks-old boy in one of the
front pews. The child bore no mark
of identification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17

we want the Danish West Indies bad
enough to pay s25,oOo,Ooo for them G.
"There Is good harbor In OF;
Thomas, but we have already plenty OIL
good harbors in those waters.
IL might say also that II we knew inc
amount OF money Denmark has sunk IN
those islands in the last few years we
would realize that the purchase price
will look small before we get through
spending money there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17

bills were TO be pasted together and
decorated with the bits Of silk and hu-
man hair.
From the experimental work already
done by the gang and confscated By
Flynn, last night. Secret Service men
believe that Monteforti would have
manufactured in time a most danger
Gus collection of counterfeits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
TWO NAVAL BATTLES FOUGHT
British and German Warships Twice
Seen Fighting OF Holland.

Amsterdam, Aug. 16.-Two encoun-
tiers between British and German war
ships were observed from Flushing,
Holland, last night, according TO dis
patch from Flushing to the "Tele-
graf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17

members believe that II the men can
hear from the President the arguments
that were presented in the White
House conferences they may yield GER
tain points the subcommittee has been
compelled TO stand by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
Calls II Attempt to Pur-
chase Respect for the
Monroe Doctrine.
SENATORS TO ASK
LANSING TO EXPLAIN
Want Details About PrI-
yate Concessions in
Danish Treaty.
fFrom Tie Tribune Bureau }

Washington, Aug. l6.-"The S2o'oooc
ooo which the United States purposes
% nav for the Danish West Indies is
pavment to purchase respect Tor the
Monroe Doctrine, and it is useless
ravmcnt at that" Senator Borah, mem
her OF the Foreign Relations Commit
tee. declared in the Senate to-day.
A few hours later, at the demand OF
Senator Borah. the Foreign Relations
Committee requested Secretary Lansing
to appear before it on Friday TO ex-
plain some of the concessions wnicn
the United States, under the terms OF
the treaty, guarantees to the islands
The committee will question Mr.. Lam
sing particularly, however. about busl-
ness concessions which the Uniteo
States by the terms of the convention
purnoses TO maintain. Among these are
a license to a company called "Det
yestindiske Kompagni," giving it rights
to drain, deepen and utilize certain
areas in St. Thomas harbor, and prefer
entail rights as to commercial, INDUS
trial or shipping establishments In the
harbor. Another concession gives the
same company the right to supply cleo
trio light for the city OF Charlotte
Amalie.
Telegraph Subsidy Provided.
Included, also, are references to
concession to the Floating Dry DOCK
Company Of st. Thomas, relating 70 tne
floating dock in the harpor; suDsIuie'
to the West India and Panama leie
graph Company, concessions LOT eS'aD
Iishment and operation OF telephone
system in st. Thomas ana ot. CIoiA
and various other business concessions
Senator Stone. chairman of the com
,ittee said tonight the treaty prop
ahlv would not be reported to the Sen
ate for ratification until next week.
Discussing the greed for territory on
Tho mart of the United States, Mr.. boran
nredicted that Senator HltchcocK,
democratic member of the Foreign we
lations Committee, who was grlllins
him. would live TO see Cuba a part Oh
the United States.
Borah Challenges Senate.
"Tbe Senator is resorting to propn-
esv I" retorted Mr.. Hitchcock.
II am resorting to history" said MT
Borah. "The United States is so anX-
ions for additional territory that II is
Wiling to pay exorbitant prices for
ANYTHING it can get. challenge any
man 70 state in the open Senate why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
HELD AS WOULD-BE SUICIDE
Woman Charged with Taking BIZ
chloride Of Mercury in Hospital.

Dora Abrams, of 500 West 21Sth
Street. was removed last night from
the Presbyterian Hospital to Bellevue
Hospital, a prisoner charged with at
tempted suicide. The patient, who is
thirty-six years old, was taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital on July q.
called the West Sixty-seventh police
station and said they had found
traces of bichloride Of mercury in the
patients system. She admitted swal-
lowing the bichloride on July % in an
attempt to die, according to the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
Section Hand Murdered.

Janec Bodnar. Lackawanna Rail
road section hand, was found beaten
to death in his bunk at Fox Hill. n.
j., early yesterday. Coroner Baxtrom
suppOses Bodnar was murdered and
robbed for his pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
Leaders in Conference.

Fitzgerald had arranged a conference
Of those members of the executive COM
mittee of the Amalgamated Association
now in New York for early last evening
at the Continental. Besides Fitzgerald
and James II. Valley, Peter ]. Rooney.
VI. J. O'Brien, John II. Riordan and
Matthew j. Higgins, of the Amalga-
mated Association, and Hugh Frayne,
Of the American Federation of Labor,
were present. At this conference those
who were inclined 10 recommend an i'm
mediate strike were advised that the
better way would be 70 recommend the
course agreed upon at the Lyceum Hall
meeting later in the evening.
William d. Mahon, the president of
the international organization, in touch
with the conference by wire from De-
troit, approved Of this course. Mahon,
1t is expected, will return TO New York
not later than tomorrow 70 render
such assistance as may be needed
While the company directors and the
union men were busy, the Mayors Of
fee, through Secretary Theodore D.
Rousseau and John Valentine, a special
investigator attached 10 the Office, was
IN touch with both sides, and also, it
is understood, with Mr. Mitchell in
Plattsburg.
Labor men denied that they had ap-
pealed 10 Mr.. Mitchell 20 return 70 New
York, although they expressed a regret
that he and Oscar Straus should be abb
sent from the city. Mr.. Straus is in
Maine on his vacation, which was de-
layed by the laet strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17

ment. also declared that the American
people would never agree TO give up
The islands and that the Fllipinos
might IA well recognize this as iheVi-
table. .;.,t
Senator Mclean. OF Connecticut
tainted the Democrats that they mao
been promising for seventeen years
that they would set the ISLANDS Tres
when they came into power,
avon have control over both houses
Mr.. Mclean said. "Why don't you
carry out that promise? You have
tried believe conscientiously bu'
YOU have failed ignominiously.
"Whv don't some Of you Republicans
who believe with us about the fniiH'
pines help us7" rctorted Senator WIZ
Jams Of Mississippi. !.
ave are irving to help you TO do
something and to stop lying 10 THESE
Filipinos," declared Mr. Mclean.
Declares Preamble Inaccurate.
Senator Lippitt. of Rhode Island
rointed out the inaccuracy Of saying
that il had always been the purpose oil
the United States to grant indepen.
dcnce. lie called attention TO the fact
that while the Treaty of Paris was
being considered by the Senate, two
amendments were proposed, one by
senator Vest, of Missouri, and the
other bv Senator Bacon, Of Georgia
nroviding for eventual independence
Roth were decisively voted down.
Immediately after the vote was an
nounced Senator Phelan, who had been
talking with Philippine Commissioner
Ouezon. said that Mr.. Quezon had told
him that "the action is OF greater I'M
portance to the Philippine people than
anything that has happened IN 80.
years of the existence OF that nAtl .,i
81 hope the delegate of the Phlllp-
pino Islands," retortcd Senator Jones
twill appreciate the fact that the pre-
amhle in the bill which has just been
PASSED is nothing more than parcn'
ment declaration carrying out pro.
vision in a party platform, ana tha'
il will have no more effect tnah 'h'
declarations of the Democratic plat
forms during the last sixteen years; SO
far as the independence of the Philip
pines is concerned
Borah Convinced.
81 voted to give the Filipino people
their independence" said Senator
Borah. "and while have no change, OF
view with respect to the wisdom Of that
vote, have learned something with
reference to the Philippine policy and
the views of the people of the United
States since that measure was before
the Senate. | have become thoroughly
convinced that the American people as
a people, regardless of party and party
pledges. are in favor of holding the
Philippine Islands.
ut seems presumptuous for one 10
fJssert his view in the face of such
rrblic opinion. But what | rise TO dc
now is to impress on the Filipino peo-
pie the lesson which ! gathered, and
that is that they should adjust them
selves to the fact that they are a part
Of the United States and will remain
so permanently. ! think it almost as
unfortunate as to have the islands for
the United States to be engaged in an
uncertain policy and occupying an UNI
certain attitude toward this question
and toward these people.
81 want 10 suggest 10 these people
in the Philippines that they take off
their bonnets and take out their knit
ting and sit down and be content. They
arc not on a visit They are here to
stay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17

ING PUBIC lelIeI % Iue -haFVi wv
ing the troubles which had arisen and
declaring its intention to live up TO ITS
promises.
Shonts Arranges Conference.
Il was nearly 5 o'clock before the
answer TO the men was received at the
Hotel Continental, where Fitzgerald's
lieutenants were busy planning for
strike.
Fitzgerald, who earlier in the day
had declared that strike was certain
unless the company answered the ultl-
matum, was absent from heaIquarters
when Mr.. Shonts's letter was received.
Il was turned over to Mr.. Fridiger. 1t
read:
Dear Sir:
81 have your favor of the 18th inst,
and have arranged for Mr.. Frank He'd
ley, vice-president and general man
ager, to see you and your committee
of employees of this company at his Of
fee, Room 1929, 165 Broadway, at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning.
"Yours very truly, -
THEODORE p. SHONTS, Presi-
dent"
"Still sticking to the committee OF
employees" commented Fridiger, after
reading il. well, am sure the com
mittee Of employees will be there. SO
will Fitzgerald Who else will go
do not know.
Men Ready for Conference.
"Uowever, the ultimatum setting a
definite time limit has had the effect OF
getting the conference We have been
irving to get for a week. How 1t Will
work out do not know.
"The company has not kept faith. IL
has violated its agreement from the
start in refusing TO put back all the
men and in interfering with the or
ganization of the men.
"Do you refer TO the effort OF the
company to form an organization Z
Fridiger was asked.
Exactly. That is an absolute viola
ton of the company's promise over the
signature of its president and approved
bv its board of directors, not TO inter-
fera with the organization of the men.
And that is not a violation that can be
arbitrated. That will stop or the men
will strike.
Furthermore, the company can in
sist all it wishes on q committee Of en-
ploves seeing Mr.. Shonts. The men
will be employees all right, but F1tz-
gerald and others will go along and
thew will stay with the committee, or
the committee does not stay. That, TOO,
is provided for in the agreement"
Directors Consider Ultimatum.
The letter fixing to-day's conference
was agreed upon at a meeting OF the
directors of the company at which the
ultimatum of the men was considered.
Each of the directors had copy OF the
letter Of the men.
According to reports, the directors
were not united in the matter Of han
ding the demands, President Shonts
being credited with favoring policy
of Cancellation and Frank Hedley in
sisting that he should be allowed TO
handle the matter in his own way. in
GLIDING the new organization. In this
Mr.. Hedley is understood TO have had
the backing of August Belmont.
This. it was further explained, was
the reason why Mr.. Hedley was desig-
mated to meet the committee rather
than Mr.. Shonts, whose settlement Of
the strike was not approved by He'd
ley.
Company States Position.
At the meeting it was decided to
make a statement of the company's
position, and late in the afternoon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17

A form Of parachute has been
invented to enable persons to escape
from high buildings in case of fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
COUNT DE SAILS MINISTER

British Representative at Vatican.
London. Aug. 16.-Count de Sails
has been appointed to succeed Sir
Henry Howard as minister on special
mission to the Pope.
Sir Henry Howard was the first Brit
ish Minister to the Vatican. He was
appointed in November, 1914. Count
de Sails, Minister to Montenegro since
1911, has been in the British foreign
service many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
Agreement Is Cited.

an order that there may be a more
intelligent Interpretation of the de-
mands that have been made, as we'll
as Of the letter which is now being in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
CAR WEN VOTE
FOR A STRIKE
Continued from page |

ing public a letter to the Mayor recit-
ing the troubles which had arisen and
declaring its intention to live up to its
promises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
Election Arrangements.

With this letter went a copy of
circular dated August II, and addressed
TO all employees, calling upon them to
form an organization by electing gen.
eral committee of twenty-five to repre-
sent them ain joint meetings Of en-
ployes' representatives and executive
officers of the company TO dis
cuss and act upon matters of mutual
interest and TO consider and adopt
measures for promoting cooperation be-
tween the company and its employees"
Members of this committee of TWEEN
ty-fve are to be elected at polls in sew
eral of the car barns to-day, four men,
bers of the committee TO be named by
the employees of the engineering de-
partment, four from the equipment de-
partment, one from the power plants,
seven each by the motormen and con-
ductors and two by all other employees
of the transportation department.
The circular referred to, Organizer
Fitzgerald declared on his return to
headquarters yesterday, was on its face
violation of the company's promise
not to interfere in the matter OF or
ganlZation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
Borah Challenges Senate.

closed I feel II important to call 10
YOUR attention certain features vi 'he
agreement of August I. A..
First-That all the disputes thas
may arise between the company ahu
the employees in the future on whiS"
they cannot mutually agree, snail DC
submitted to arbitration. +
"'Second in the interest," Oh
public safety and the pubic service,
the direction and control OF employees
in all matters looking to efficiency IN
the service remains with the company
and is not TO be the subject OF confer
ence or arbitration. But, II dlS-
mute should arise as to whether par
ticular case falls within the above class,
that question shall be subject to con-
ference and arbitration as above pro-
vided for. A.
"sThird That employees have the
legal and moral right to organize, and
the company pledges that 1t VIII not
interfere with the employees in their
exercising of these rights, nor snail
employees undertake to interfere with
other employees in their exercising. OF
their rights to decline to organize,
either by intimidation or coercion
eve shall, of course, abide scrupu-
louslv by every detail of the agree
ment. We are quite prepared to sub
nit any question arising out OF that
agreement TO arbitration. But we are
sure YOU will agree with us that 1t was
in accord with the letter and spirit or
the agreement that our men shall have
absolute freedom in choosing their af-
filiations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
Forty-eight Men Dismissed.

1.-THE facts are that since 9 p. m.
August 7, forty-eight men have been
dismissed from the service of this com
pany. The causes of these dismissals
were as follows: Twenty-eight for fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
Company States Position.

At the meeting II was decided to
make a statement of the company's
position, and late in the afternoon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17

Senator Clapp, another Republican
who had voted for the Clarke amend
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-28
&c Sntcrncrcoc / Sanmarf.

tp'te llnOerofficcrer, ion ira 3eppe.
Ilneren cr lnterlleret / Soenle, bar
Tor fort Sio lioen benpenbt Tia til oe
oanlte 9tiIitGrmpnOigbeoer meo an.
INCOMING ON at maotte fau Nb9ana
til lloget ArbeiOe, % bette Gnife oil
mt blipc opfplot, meooeIcr Sort
Sono". Ser er iomtiota bermeo
%trllt1ct Den SrOning, at GraIrnoer.
ne IRA "G 49,, iom er iutcrnereoc I
Nnrbll2, ole buaoe Sfiicerer, I'm
oero1llcercr "a Mclige - fan iurbcs
nit onlfring / %pcn itoen 9eoia0ellc.
Set freezes blot, at Oc ipr lin Bort
gang IRA Sllternatct, %ifriper lit Nopn
Ell Frotofol, iom ligger ircnlnlc
hos Tagten. BED Hupns llnoerifrift
rorpllgter De Jig til at pcnoc tilbuae
40 lnnrne Sci, ion sc git no, lonnt
I'll life unoer i'm Snrbcr / Spen at
trHl1c 6orbcreocI'cr til 6lugt cacr
at lnotlpbc &aoben. 6orppriot er
oct enonl life bGnot, at one Gno.
lGnoerlle iamtioig er borte ira ao-
lernen oeo Nftenatio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-28
sill Nitjebpsoere l .~lttcrife.

Sor cn Sib iioen par ser ct Sprant
III % i Ell Sci al uorc norItc Sldne
iircpct al Gaitor q. Sleiidler ont al
tommc por fScncbpeo tiIhirlp peb Spfee
rdlic al CT Sattisbus ! Sitiar. &ar
hcpoc ferit hcuoenot Jig | perIonliac
@repc iii cutclte her, men nm Ell, nerr'
Tia ears Stephcnion al Cotton, z. Sat.
heiparebc bans 9ren eler 9ioroc nogci
ipr Sdocn, men ban. uo9tet en- 9lnre
Mano 100 Irbeihet op hcr ibldrot os'
ian er boint her. ndaict Ser or forholNSs
uiS iaa ira Nitiar rinot her % heIler'
life ION HcacI IGroeles bemiolet. pll
han iaIt tirune ienbc ca. ar. 1000 hers
ina; iieIae Snerilas oil uesitterne Wf
Nct paatrut,c Saitiahus bIipe ca. To-
600 iii 10000 Aroner. % enhper az d
iii ic at bcttc nil oGre CT nr iten uoncrs
.cntmcliat Spretaseuce az ben lille ol
lie mcact beminIeoe Spse.
@runoet berpaa or Der ica lager MIG
ZEN Sriben az b~enpenoc mig III ale
mine S~nmbfaoiuser ipm lrier Sis'e
9iuicr meb Scn on ar trroe ItettenNs
IL i eette Srbeioe % clirn ieIo pdds
ltaec iia ~SnsiamIiua cler iaa en- amen
III at aiere set / eSers TaboIas, o. iea
c. ii..er paa ~ scr dlleiteNer pil qua
len, Act ali her, az ouircnt ale CT mea,
near bare loscu idacr Oct op. Ior leg
nor life noseu .an riatia ,ru!e opcr Del
~ iiee nsi. Set pilne iinlpclthsn temple
Ios iom &c riHseiie al %oser Tprsss
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-28
Sanmnrf ca Nnloct.
'ct. Sra &io.

bcubapn mc0Oclc2 Sen 17oc Wiart@.
llNenior SoQ9or0euen iremiatte @anz
0elaminiitcrcn iOag / GoItctingct
Souiorllag ON lSI0ltrTnflling | oell
tonqellge Ntpnta SorpIigtelie til at
u0mpnte % / ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Scr
pli1teIic til al tjobc @ulO. 6orlIu-
9ct er / Spercn@itenmelle meO set /
SpcriAe pcota9ne iom 9aar no puo,
at 0en pe0 Nfnutlopen hjcn1leoc No-
Qdna Tor cnbpCr til at fnu u~0npntet
m0leperet @ul0 bortfaloer inOtiI ll0-
gnnqcn al Sfto1cr Wtaane0. &iAc-
lno bortiolOer / ldnn1e SiO@rum 0cu
9tdtIouuIbanfcu paabpilcu0e EliQt
til at in0tiobc al enDper, ser enltcr
set, @uI0b0rrtr ill Ell Tri3 al 2lSO
2rOner pr. &g. Nulo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-28
Zen bnrife @ernrplintifnt. Gro

&i6benbaun meobcle9 Ben 22oC
Niorta. Get bc6uoeOc &~erncpligta-
ifotte 6oriIo8 ct ioag %frenliat /
%onoatinqct al Singct@ fonieruatipc
Forti. Statten ifal ronlnle olle CT
bucru3OngtiQe. iom fo@icrca cQer life
in0foIocs. Ger forcilaoc5 10 &roz
ucr ON 2loret foru0cn 1 Eroccnt al
ltdttepIiltiQ &n0trgt puo ppcr 500
Mroncr / @|iobenbapnL 700 &roncr /
@iehltN0ernc "a GOO &roner pna
%onoet. Gen lfol betolea / IS 4or.
&ernepli9ti9e, ion1 fu&Icrca mDcr
Gjcncitcn, betalcr hulp Stat, noar
Sc fife er fonunct tiIIfooe ul0cr Sic
nciten. Sf~nttcpijatige, iom CT boiat
/ llolanoct, ifoI bctalc til jim Nicm-
ltc0%fomnume.