davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
POWER HOUSEBOAT
FOR ]. RINGLING
New Craft, 1875 Feet Long,
Will Have Heavy Oil
Engines.
By ARTHUR #. ALDRIDGE.

few weeks ago the vidofner. a
cruising power yacht owned by John
Eingling, was burned while on its way
10 Southern waters. Mr.. Ringing at
once hurried back to New York to con-
suit with Henry j. Gielow. the veteran
yacht designer, and was able to charter
the house boat Pastime for his imme-
Giate use. He then commissioned Mr..
,Glelow to design for him new yacht
The plans were quickly prepared and
srproved.
The new yacht, 1875 foot power
house boat with all up-to-date con-
Neniences and of most attractive design,
1; now building at the yard of the Con-
soldated Shipbuilding Corporation at
Morris Heights, under Mr.. Gielow's su-
gervision. This yacht will be driven by
two heavy oil Nelseco engines and an
engine similar to those used in this
yacht and the one hundred foot yacht
building for L. Fl. Eisenlohr of Philadel-
phia will be exhibited at the coming
Motor Boat Show. These engines weigh
about ten tons each and 1t will be quite
n novelty to be able to inspect one in
big exhibition.
n A meeting of members of the Ameri-
car Yacht Club, who are interested in
the new one design class building for
iacing next summer will be held In the
New York Yacht Club house next
Thursday afternoon. February 2, at
80 o'clock. The meeting has been
called by the committee appointed to
arrange for the building of this class,
William Remsen, John p. Shethar and
Charles King for the purpose of effect
lng an organization and agree on rules
70 govern racing in this class. It is
expected that there will be about a
dozen of these boats built from designs
by John G. Alden, and as it is a re-
stricted class only those built this winter
will be eligible to compete in the races
This meeting will be the last opportu-
nity members Of the American Yacht
Club will have of getting boat Among
those who have already agreed to build
are Ralph Hubbard, Raymond Baylis,
John B. Shethar William Remsen, Sam
rcl Thorne, Jr., and Charles King
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr., who is now
In the South, has chartered through
Tams & King the power houseboat Gala
bash, which he will use in Florida waters.
The Calabash is owned by w. ]. Mathe-
son. who is now cruising around the
world with former commodore and Mrs
Arthur Curtiss James on the auxiliary
barkentine rigged yacht Aloha. The
Aloha will be back next May.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
ROD AND GUN NEWS
WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS JANUARY 20 FEBRUARY

wATEK FOR JANUARY
c1ss An h0faes S afs . AM Es. AM
,S5 s s ,S 9 1872 1899 1882 s ,Ss % a 1919 ZIG as 1SsS 1899
iGas AS 1889 1893 s IL SS IS 1881 oS 1
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

AUTOISTS. NOTE! Automobile auction
sales Monday. Wednesday and Thursday at
~ clock noon: cars sold on commission:
buyers and sellers attend our sales. MI
Sells AUTO AUCTION SALESROOMS, f64
East oath st. Phone Gramercy 00SS.
BARGAINS-Garage needing more storage
space must dispose OF following cars. 500
and up: Buick. Olds o. Haynes. Lozier, Olds
4. MOTT HAVEN GARAGE, 2I9 East
BEAUTIFUL pair bear plush automobile
robes: sacrifice. Private Stable, 1fS East
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
BEACON CORD TIRES
SEIlECTFD BLEMISHED
ALI. NEW NON-SKID TIRES

2@9 WEST 5sTH ST., N
Phone Circle 2276.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hirc-Passenger Cars.
For Hirc--Motcr Trucks.

MACK truck for rent or will take long dis-
tsnce Jobs or anything. WACIIrEL, 1861
fst av. Phone Icnox 1882.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

ORD panel delivery, demountabie, ready for
work, $3.50. HOMAN, $50 w. Dith.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Nelson Doubleday has purchased from
the estate OF David II. Gaines the auxil-
iary schooner Sea Scamp. The transfer
was made through the office OF H. J.
Gielow. Inc. Sea Scamp is now at
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
The Monument Put Up Over
Cochrain's Grave by the
"Woodmen of the World"

casket that the friends might have last
look at the deceased one of the kinsmen
stated that 1t had been the widows last
request before leaving the house that 1t
not be opened at the grave, as she wanted
to have last sight of him.
Shortly after the funeral Mrs Cochran
presented the claims for the collection of
the life insurance. It is likely that the
first idea of making the claim was to give
additional verisimiltude to the death"
The plotters were between the horns of
dilemma. n they did not press the claims
questions would be asked as to why they
had not. And then the secret might come
out II they did press the claims they
.courted another Investigation and addi-
tional penalties for their deception II dis
covered The funeral" had gone off so
easily that the latter course seemed best.
After a little time the claims were paid.
Some fourteen months after the sup
posed death of Cochran Mrs. Cochran
died in sanitarium in Sterling City,
Texas.
Then a rumor ran around the commu-
nifty that Cochran had been <een in the
vicinity Of the farm. The neighbors said
BYRD >is walking''-meaning that 1t was
his ghost that hal been. observed. The
gossip grew until at last Sheriff Bailey
Bingham, present sheriff of Stonewall
County, brought the matter before grand
jury and the opening Of the grave was
the result.
The insurance companies, now much in
terested, did not let the matter rest there.
What they asked, had become Of the
children? Investigation showed that they
were living on big 1,500acre goat ranch
some hundreds of miles away. They
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

When all this became known there were
many who. like the friends at the grave,
felt that they could no longer either be-
lieve their eyes or their ears. For they
had seen, as they thought, Cochran laid
out for burial; they had attended the
funeral services at the house and later at
the grave. How was It possible for them
to have been deceived so completely? And
why?
The answers to all these questions make
one OF the most extraordinary chapters in
the history of insurance swindles.
Byrd J. Cochran was a man of consider
able standing in the still unsettled section
of which he was a pioneer. Besides that
he numbered many friends.
And he carried life insurance amounting
to 10000. OF this sum $1,000 was with
the Southwestern Life Insurance Company
Of Dallas, Texas; $1,000 with the Modern
Woodmen Of America. and $4,000 with the
Woodmen of the World.
Some time ago Cochran and his Family
had moved from Aspermont, in Stonewall
County, to Socorro County, New Mexico.
There he had bought a 180-acre farm and
had lived quietly and peaceably. But his
farm adjrined another on which were a
band of alleged cattle thieves. 1t was
close, also, to a Forest Ranger Station OF
the United States Government. The cattle
stealing became so bad that the rangers
asked Cochran to assist them. He con
sented and they made him a deputy.
From hiding place on a mountainside
the rangers one day saw the suspected
thieves driving a steer from a neighbours
pasture into their own. They went dow
to make arrests and a general shooting
affair ensued, which resulted In the dealt.
of two Of the alleged thieves-a father AMI
son-dnd the woundins of another son.
Cochrain had taken part on the side of the
Government. The men who had been killed
had many friends among the Mexican ele
ment, and although the rangers swore tina.
they had done the shooting and not Coch-
rain, he was indicted on a charge of muir.
der and held under a bond OF $4,000 to
appear fo' trial.
Cochrain's wife became Ill. and fearing
that he would be tried before a prejudiced
jury he managed to get away in a covered
wagon from Socorrc County. After var.
GUS vicissitudes he returned to his old
home In Stonewall County with his wife
and his children.
Early in 1919 the time was rapidly ap-
preaching when his bondsmen must sur.
render him to the New Mexico authorities
for the dreaded trial.
II seems likely that the carefully staged
death" and funeral" had for its original
purpose that Of evading this trial Mani
testify. IL Cochran were reported to be no
longer living the case against him in New
Mexico could be quashed. At some later
time he could reappear, II he. thought best,
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

with the chances that the charges would
not be revived against him.
At any rate, on the evening of March 9,
19l9-three days before Cochrain's bonds.
men were pledged to surrender him to
the New Mexican authorities-a Dr. Jor-
dan, Of Aspermont, received a telephone
call, asking him to come at once to at.
tend Cochran, who had been suddenly
taken III. The doctor answered the cali,
examined the patient, but was unable to
diagnose any illness. Upon insistent
pleas for a prescription, however, he re-
turned to Aspermont and ordered a ces.
tain medicine sent to the farmers house.
The druggist who prepared the prescrip-
tion sought the rural mail carrier the next
morning to send the package by him But
the mail carrier replied:
Whats the use of sending medicine to
dead man? Cochran died this morning
about 4 o'clock"
Neighbors of the Cochran family we're
notified of the death and several of them
proceeded to the home, hut all offers OF
assistance were declined by members of
the family, who said that the body had been
washed, dressed and laid out on the cool.
Ing boards. However some of these
neighbors participated in digging the grave
In the Johnson Chapel Cemetery nearby,
while Patrick Anderson, one of Cochrain'e
closest friends, drove to Aspermont in his
car to get coffin and box
While in town he sought out Rev. e. B.
Bowen, pastor OF the Methodist Church
OF Aspermont, and asked him to 20 to
Johnson Chapel to offciate at a funeral.
The minister consented and returned with
Anderson to the come Of Cochran.
The minister and Anderson carried the
coffin Unto a darkened room There the
former saw the body of a man stretched
out on boards across two chairs There
was woman bending over the body and
weeping. Behind her were two men.
AS the minister approached to draw
down the sheet from the face of the corpse
the two men came forward and introduced
themselves as G. o. Hoggett and Wayne
Ussery, kinsmen of Cochran. The min
lister acknowledged the introduction and
again turned to the body
AS he did so one Of the kipsmen drew
the sheet down and Mr.. Bowen saw what
was apparently the face of dead man.
He noticed that there was a silver dollar
covering each eye. But before he could
'bserve further the widow broke into hys-
terical weepingS
Take her out and quiet her," said one
the pair. "She needs you now more
than this dead man does"
The kindly and sympathetic Mr. Bowen
passed his arm around the sorrowing
(C) 1922 by American Weekly 4
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

widow" and whispering words of .conso-
lstion to her, led her out of the room
1t was many minutes before she was
sufficiently comforted for him to leave her.
When he returned to the room of death
the coffin lid was down and fastened tight!
OF course, what had happened was that
Immediately his back had been turned the
corpse" had slipped away into another
room, weights had been put in the coffin
and the casket sealed. But the purpose
of the plotters had been accomplished.
The minister had seen the face of the
dead man" and could testify that 1t had
been Cochran, II necessary. Naturally,
absorbed by the sorrow of the widow, he
would not realize that he had no real evi.
dence that the man he had seen had &C.
tually been dead
The funeral then went calmly on. It
was cold, windy day and misting little.
With the digging of the grave completed,
few friends gathered at the house short
ly after noon and the casket, heavy
enough to contain a dead man. was loaded
into a wagon and the party proceeded to
the cemetery. There were about thirty
people present for the funeral services and
willing hands helped to lift the coffin. out
of the wagon and place II in the grave.
When someone asked about opening the
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

found. too, that the owner OF this ranch
was named ]. H. Cochran and that he
had made many claims for rent of the old
Cochran place on behalf of these children.
An identification party was sent down.
And 10 and behold J. H. Cochran was that
same Byrd Cochran whose face the trust
ing minister had seen with the silver dol
lars covering its eyes and over whose
coffin his neighbors had sorrowed!
With his arrest and subsequent convic-
ton. together with Hoggett and Ussery,
the mystery of the empty grave was
solved. Just why the coffin was taken
away later was not made very clear at
the trial. Those concerned said they did
it because they thought less suspicion
would be aroused--if the. grave was
opened-by the finding of box without a
coffin than would have been by the finding
of coffin without a body.
Cochran is fighting still for liberty. His
attorneys appealed his sentence. The Gu
rious point is raised that II II can be proved
that the deception was practised to evade
appearing in New Mexico upon the muir
der Indictment rather than to swindle the
a good chance of being reversed
The Cochran case recalls, by the meth
DDS used, conspiracy which several years
ago rocked the insurance world of America
to its foundations: recalls, too, the tragic
fate of Sarah Weber, who under various
names and in the shape of dummies
was declared dead and buried times with
out number.
The gang which used her-and other
from s1000,000 to $2,000,O00 by their
scheme They would insure Sarah Weber
who was sound and healthy, for certain
sum. She would, of course, pass the nee
essary medical examination. Then, after
a time. notice Of her death would appear.
A funeral would be held. Medical certif.
Gates of death were made out in proper
form. The only thing wrong about the
whole matter was most skilfully covered.
1t was that the body in the coffin which
was purported to be Sarah Weber-or
whatever name 1t was she had been in
sured under-was not her al all.
The gang did a thriving business buying
bodies to substitute They could well af.
ford to pay two or three hundred dollars
to some one who saw a way to get dead
relative a free funeral when they could
make a profit Of several thousand them
selves.
At the trial Of the conspirators 1t was
brought out thatlin some cases witnesses
we're given hasty glimpse OF Sarah
Weber, feigning death just as In the Coch
rain case, and that afterward the coffin
was filed with weights and hastily gotten
away Just as was done in Texas.
But at last Sarah Weber really died
Whether she was killed by the gang or
whether death was natural never did APP
pear.
Insurance companies throughout the
country are watching with interest the
progress OF the Cochran appeal from SEN
tence. That the insurance money was
gotten and spent is beyond denial. The
plea that the securing of this money was
not the heal purpose OF the deception and
that therefore Cochran ought not to be
held responsible for 1t is new one IN
criminal Jurisprudence.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

Stonewall. They paused at
the foot of a somewhat I'M
posing stone monument up
on whose stone front had
been chiseled the name of Byrd J. Coch.
rain" birth date, a death date, and be-
meath the latter, "In Loving Memory OF
Husband and Father" Another legend
upon the monument showed that 1t had
been erected by the well-known fraternal
society, "Woodmen of the World"
One of the party who bore the badge Of
sheriff turned to gigantic negro carry
ing spade and said:
That's the grave, Jim. Start in to dig
The black turned to his task, and while
the others watched the grave was speedily
opened. Suddenly the spade struck wood.
The black looked up, grinning.
Reckon here he is, sah," he called up.
Goon TIE top of plain board box, such
..s a.e used to enclose caskets at burials.
W.T. cleared of dirt. And as the party
peers, down the screws were unloosened
and tn. top lifted.
AS tt. cover was thrust aside there came
simult.., eous gasp of amazement and in
credulity from the watchers. For inside
the box w.s-nothing!
Yet not many weeks before several OF
those gathered at the side of the grave had
seen a coffin in which was the body so
they had thought, OF Byrd Cochran lowered
into that very box. They had stood there
while a minister had intoned, "Ashes TO
M hrnlI
the burial ritual They had seen and had
heard the earth fall upon that box and had
watched the grave filed to the top with
earth And later the order to which Coch-
rain had belonged had come and sorrow.
fully set up the monument to Its departed
brother
What had become of the coffin that had
held. as they had supposed, all that was
mortal of Byrd j. Cochran? And what
had become of the body? How had they
been removed from the graveyard why
There were a number of houses close by
one of thom the very home in which Coch-
rain himself had lived. No one had seen
the coffin taken out after the burial and no
one had noticed any signs that the grave
had been disturbed.
Yet coffin and body were gone!
So impossible did 1t seem that one OF
the men who had helped to lower that same
coffin into that self-same grave, and whose
eyes had bulged in establishment at the
sight of the empty box, called to the negro
as they were turning to go, saying:
"Raise that lid again. Jim, and let me
take another look"
Thus began what soon, from one end o.
Texas to the other was known as the
mystery of the empty grave"-a mystery,
too, that was made deeper few weeks
later when Cochran was arrested and tried
before Jury on charges of swindling and
.,eriury, and with two of his kinsmen, who
lad aided in the astonishing deception,
vas found guilty and sentenced.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

Zone Of the the the Rev. Mr.
what apparently the face of dead h sOer dollar
each further the uudoW
into hysercal Weeping.
"Tak her and her, pleaded of the ken She
needs than the dead does
"The kindly his
sorroung whispering
consolation to herL out of the
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

TT was not long ago that
a little party of deter
= mined : looking m. n
marched into a lonely
cemetery down in the
western Texas county of
Stonewall. They paused at
the foot of a somewhat I'M
posing stone monument up
on whose stone front had
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-02
"Silien ira Norge".
On Nprif. Entertainers beseiitreSe ell.
brins al Hprse.

So Snuitrattouer os sart al 8.
G,rsufur. SnSsbolper fpruSen Sistft
Set ifienueite Sano". 20 aineglsuse
slfiuit on MORT Rahrr, Sriluftss cs
Sportslio cs ip9nbenoe Sastopleoaisr
ga Sioer Yris 81. Speeiel Eris for
Nbpnnenter 75 Gents.
THE ANUNDSEN PUBL. CO.
DEBORAH. Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-02
0ulobrpuup.
gir. % Mtrs. Spbn s. Vulb | Wbitcball
feirer HemtiaarSbaacn.

Sn ar IdretS VegtpcnheDer tddr I
@bitebaI, @is., bar Yipnererne Wer. %
Itrs. Sobn s. SoIos @ulobrplllp ben
24be gpril. Sc bapbe a~rran9eret cit
SarniIie Heunion, % ale Ssrnene unb>
taecn Ell Satter. emma, bar f%ontn1en til
Rbitebau for at belto9s / Ssitioeli9bez
Den. Otter SamiIiereuuionen bleu &c
inbbubt til airfeu % blep operraIfet peo
at mebe Icnigbebcrue fra Salc, Higeon
% 8bitebau, Der lioen beres &ioenoe
bapbe ian,let iig for at eibc bem en- pirs
iclig S~perraifelle. Set %rummelise Ssns
bagsfoIcIofaIe / Sen npe airfe bite Jig
for Tibet for Den itore Glare, Der bar
fcntnlet for at lbfenife meb 8ulobrbllupz
pet. CONNER 8. q. Inberiou bar Soaits
matter, % Saler bleb bolbt at Yreiterne
Srfc % g~briitppherien fra Tisepn Sails,
% Soffdb fra 8bitebdu, Saefsrer Ole
&. gaelim, CONNER 6. s. Seniel %
Scr. 8. 6. Sprion. Nrs. g. q. Slcttes
Lamb. Sppraniolo, lang "Silper Sbreabs
gn,ona tie Cob, bpprefter CONNER
Gnperion efter en- meeet 9uo Gale ppers
rate @rubeparret e II Ien9egdpe | Cub
fra be tilitebep9renbe Genner.
Scr. % Ifrs. @olb er Sicnerer /
Srempealedu goltntp % bar pGrct ipri9e
Irbeiberc / Dc hitberlfe Ienisbeber /
Sale, 1igeon Sails og @bitebal. Sobn
@cIb er fsbt BEN 19be Sanuar 1S4S, og
hans Suitru. bpis Yisenaun bar Iarthd
gnbcrion, er fsht Den 3Qtc @fai 1s47.
Sc bococ / Iorae o~mtfrius ct Iar, cfterat
&c bar blet gift ben 24be Gpril 1872.
Set felaenbe War %uopanbrebe DC til Sine
rita % TOM birefte til 8isconiin. Inz
breip 9eipis, en- af Yipneererne / Snen
Sale, msbte benz / 9lacf Hiper Sails;
De flrlate bam til Den gp. hnor De nebs
iatte fig paa Ell Sarm / Srempealeali
Gountp. Wolo bar uolGrt Sreo % peo
Chen at lin Sarnlina llofsrte ban
Smeoarbeibc for fine Naboer.
Sra Sale flptteoe ban til Ssieo. hpor
ran tit @nirtteIie hos Ell Ianb peb Napu
Gbritinnion iom Sosnmager % Smeo.
San arbeioebe Der ct Iar, bd han flpttez
&c til 8biteban. bpor ban arbcioebe iams
men meb Sobn Sdnlor / iamn,e Sprrets
Ming. s 1881 fipbte Fan en- Sn1ebie |
Yiaeon Sails % arbeibebe Der / flere
Star; ienere fisbte ban en- Sarm per %
brep ben til 1897, bd ban flpttebe I'll
8bitcbau isicn % brep Sss % Iaifins
iorretnins. Sor nogle Iar iioen trat
ban iis tilbase fra S%orretninseu, pg ans
penber MI belle lin Sib iom Sanitor peo
ben llitherife &irfe Der 90 beltdger | auz
bet airfearbeibe.
Ger. os Mrs. golo bar FEM Bern, TO
Ssnner os ire 8stre; Sobn @olb. Der er
apotbefer / @ranb Sorts. q. SAT; Wrs.
Carrie Senton, SIaisbea, q. Sal; Sr.
9lnton @olo, SanblGse | @bitebau, Der
a 9anbsbpenS YrGiioent / ire Iar;
Mrs. emma IcMuGen, &resate, Ipus
tana. "a Rrs. Sulia Sc Itaree, ct.
Yail, Winn.
Wer. ps Trs. Sob CT frembeIes friife
p9 raife. ..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-02

Ssntmer til nriten epentnrliee 4riier, %
arbeibe par bet / Suerflob at % bra
betalt. On Rasie Yenec fom / SmIsb.
Wen ba SoIf hapbe hapt bent en- Stiiro,
miltebe be Iigeiom lin @9roi % blcp be-
banbIet meb Ell for uficnbt 3iseelabbeb.
Higtignof bar 90 er eromi alt en- ifiloe
isbe os tlroc zig meb itrrffelie bprt,
men anisepel blep pesprrre masiepis al
1engc iaapel prioat iom offentli9 brli9t
paa ben melt ~uforuuftiee Raaoe.
Nl berimob bar Situatiouen paa nosie
@aaneper f~pranoret zig tiGmpemasiis.
Sabrifer % Seorifter itaar. Sen fsr ida
a%ariifre liplise Srafit i S.oscnc er pGt
% title. Sunorebcpis al Irbeipere bare
her / Iabal bar saaet lebise lioen iiior
Sadr % CONNER, oa Sfosarbeibet bleu
uruaeiort. Get bar, liben Ssmmerpris
ierne falpt. bit iie. at Ssnoerue = tort
feet - life CT pibere ioretaeiomme meb
at ieaneiGtte Nebsarbeiber. Set ltore
Slertal al benz tieute iad ubmerfet
oisic 8riieaarene, at Senee ntansler bet
benz life. Set fan for @rempel ben
IGnsbe at foitbnre Gutompbiler, ion,
Der Tribes ell at paa n9iteu bier itsrrc
@narb bortoper. tnbeIis nof bcpiene.
Set maa orre Hart for De fleite, at
for @rcmpcl Susn,anbsiolf MATTE hume
ifaffes ialfalo oclpis Arbeibc poa ben
8aaro DC tilbsrer, bois Susbpunen ieIp
life >bolot altfor meset a lin Tettos
fo~rtieneitc. Spis ale Bomber eiorhc i'm
TIiet / ben Hetnina, piloe Iosiebis al
DC. iom ibaa eaor Icbiee, hare Iibt Be-
ItiGfti9clic, I'll @lrbe oe @opn life bare
for Jig IeIu, nteu for apmmineu ibets
beletoeet, iom DC M nsbuenoisuis lisser
tilbprbc.
Oct, ionu MI optdser Splt Der | Iobal
melt, er natirlisois Establishment e1er
S%perilbaucn, iom ben ifaI bebe. Sen
blep opitIffet iioitc Gang t9t5-1916,
oa euocIis Tom i Gull 1921 ben el9beIiss
@fterretuiua fra Stortiuaet, at ben pal
beillttet bp9aet iom Nsbsarbcibe. gnbul
CT life Irbeioet fonlu,et prbentlis iaane
gntaseIie fouumer man life / fulb Srbsr
for til Sommereu. SPLINTER arbeioes bel
/ cufelte SorblfiGriuaer iantt libt Sielo'
arbeibe 90 enbel SteniprGngnina. ganer
saar fra Scu belle Siben poa gabdIs'
eIpens 9itiine til Ssuorc Sinbionb, bpo,
gnoeitation bIiper. Set melt interesiant,
peb ielpe @anen er en- omtreut 600 0te'
ter lang Suurcl eieruem aiersIiitufoIIer
(peo gersiunb).
Sorloen Scrnbarc faar hi MI %eIcttrii
9ps. Snart or paiaa her / Napal b,
aamtle, itinfenbe Saraiinlamper en- Saat
blot.
: bisic pdnitclisc TebeauaStioer e
bet uaturlieuis al pital Setronine for o,
Iabelingcr, at bisie TO bctpbeliac Irbei
Der paa9aar mi. Srrlie Sernbanen III
Here aar ircmoper Ifaife arbeiSc ii
mango.
So, iee maa III lutte bette nit fsrit
@rep i noecn Nois. Snis ice turbe baabc
at Oct niIbe interesiere, ian ifuloe ic
itrinc Iict cnaane %ienere.
Sermeb Silien til ale aicnbtc.
6. g. 2piti9.