davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-29
TO the VOTERS OF THE SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
A stirring Appeal from w u. earn.
well, Chairman OF the Congress.
ional Committee.

A Stirring Appeal from w u. earn.
well, Chairman OF the Congress.
ional Committee.
You will be called upon within
the ensuing ten days to exercise the
right of American citizenship in
the election OF every candidate
known TO our system or National,
State and county government with
tho single exception of local
school offices, and deem il proper
to call attention to the great i'm
portsnce of the issue rs il affects
the people of this Congressional
District. From the national can
di6ate to the smallest office on the
ticket, you have men who have es-
tablished their claims to your suf-
frags by conspicuous ability and
public service. This is essentially
true OF your candidates for national
offices. There Is and can be no
man who lays claim to n patriotic
American citizenship who does not
feel commendabls pride in the
commanding ability. aud che un-
swerving integrity ofthe silver can.
didate for The presidential office.
and the same may in modified
form be said OF the splendid Young
citizen who stands with him IN the
support of the same principles as
the candidate OF the Democratic
and Popullst parties for Congress.
Ii is IN advocacy OF their claims to
the support of the electorate OF this
district that | especially nppe,l.
Against them is arrayed every IN
tercst in this District. every influ
cnce which corporate greed can
command and sordid selGshness
can marshall. They stand for the
'ntercsts OF the people against this
com bination.
Thnt William J. Bryan will be
the next President of the United
States there is and can be- but little
question, and |, as chairman of
the Congressional District. appeal
TO you to strengthen his army by
the election Of the Hon. VIM. Ct.
Brown to the next Congress. Born
upon the soil OF West Virginia, "A
splendid typo OF her educated,
courageous aud honest citizenship,
he especially commends himself TO
the people of this district Mt this
juncture in their public aiTains.
lie stands for restoration Of tho
peoples's money to the people.
For IL reduction Of public burdens
in every avenue Of life. and for
the interests Of the masses against
tho clAsscs who are the bcncfclaries
OF favored legislation.
There Is to my personal knowl-
edge q concentrated effort which
COMES from within and from with
out this district, To defeat this
young champion of the people
Large sums OF money arc being
placed in every county in tho Dis
trict to purchase votes and hire
doubtful" voters to remain away
from the polls.
We ask that you not only go to
the polls, bnt see that your neigh
Dor goes. Sec that no man who is
in sympathy with our cause fails to
deposit his ballot on election day.
w. B. CoRNwELt,
Chairman Congressional
Committee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-29

Correspondence Of the Argus
ID. y McCollum is added 20 the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Dililah Christopher is very low
with no hopes Of recovery.
Mrs Matte Saddler Of Wgnps CAP.
was called 20 the bedside Of her mother,
Mrs. Christopher
Several 81 our staunch Democrats
from Pjsgah, attended the pole raising
DO Rohrs last Saturday They report
a good time and lots Of fun.
Miss E0ie OriDble Of this place. vvas
visiting her sister. Mrs. " o. Shaft
last Saturday and sunday across the
river near Friendship.
Jesse EnQlebart and bride Of Valley
Point were visiting at a. n. Walls
last week Also Mrs EnOleharts
brother and sister John and Ida Ora
ham. who accompanied them on their
wedding tour
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-29

We regret 10 say that Hon. John J.
Conif was unable TO keep his appoint
ments in this county. On Monday
evening we received a message that he
was sick and unable - come. This
was about five o'clock and il was too
late then TO make any other arrange
men.s for the appointment that night
at Rowlesourg and we have no report
from there, whether any meeting was
held or not. The Terra Alta appoint
meuts was filed by Hon. Spencer w.
Sturm OF Marion county and Henry
Clay Hyde of Kingwood, and the
meeting here last night was addressed
by Col. Sturm and Hon. Oscar A.
Campbell of Morgantown These gem
tlemen also go to Newbnrg tonight TO
fill the appointment there.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-29
DAYTONs DEFEAT.
written FOR rnrAnovs.

Nfltten Tor InK>ARCVs.
Baby Dayt0uS out a spcakine.
tenSicn Rills has bcen his crV.
Fs.nl,slSn soldiers while they're living
iheN don't need 40 when they die.
BABY Dayton's still a speaking.
longing Tor the day o. con =,
Whea he thinks he'll 80 hack 10 Congress,
hut his race u has been run.
IL was a sad stroke, Mr. DAYTON.
% part with friends ON Congress floor
b9t the saddest 81 Nll, Mr.. Dayton,
- 10 Know you'll 40 back no more.
We viii send You back to Barbour
mere ~ boy days you used Ia stroll,
Ana viii give To you pension
When you're seventy i've years old.
Yes Wen send you back TO Barbour
With your dear old friends strive
sig mouth We'll give YOU
"hen you're four score years. less ave.
Junior Browns the man we've selected
Wen elect him u our song.
Hell create bills To pension soldiers,
While they live, not whom thy're gone.
had dream the other uisht,
~ beat anything I've drcampt
Thought l was In Ohio,
Nhcrc many days I've spent.
Thought while walking up tho street,
heard man a crying
thought ! stopped and listened close
Ana said, IL can't be Bryant
NE, No" man said standing by.
friends you arc right
And n you'll raisa that curtain there
You'll see am awful sight.
raised the curtain lust so high,
To take glnncing peep.
BEHOLD there laid b, nkruut man.
As though he was asleep,
did not know what Il could mean
hut ventured I'm TO see
And looking down into his face,
IL was Mckinley.
Standing close. close by his side
Was labOrS friend. MARK Hanna
Swinging In his hand sheet,
Mckinley he was tanning.
thought | asked, II that man sick.
Marx Hanna said, he's dying"
Mckinley grOaned and said I'm net,
Hut ought To be Tor lying"
Mark Hanna bent and fo't his pulse.
And said. Through lac can not pull"
Unless We have the consent
or Wall street and John Bull"
Then asked, what caused this strain
Upon MCkinloys noryef
Hanna replies with tear bedim eyes
tie could not as President sorVe.
VIM. Bryan II the poor peoples friend.
Aud FOR President was selected
And the 3rd of Novom Der next
lie will be elected. REFoNNER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-29
A Life Saved.

Marvellous cures Of throat and lung
affections are made daily by DIR. Bulbs
Cough Syrup. Miss Annie Swan,
Petersburg, Va, writesi "My brother
was attacked by q bad cough and cold,
and il was thought he had consump-
ton. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup was
used, and TO our great surprise it made
him we'll and hearty. There Is no
better cure in the world than this
Syrup" DR.. Bull's Cough Syrup Is
sold everywhere for % cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-29
HOT SHOT !
For Squire" Martin to Smoke In
His Pipe.

KINGwooD. w. VA, Oct %. 1896.
MR. EDITOR The writer has listen
ed TO MANY political speeches in the
last half century but it remained for
Mr.. j. Ami Martin 20 make the dirtiest
filthiest and most abusive harangue that
that we ever heard. We do not have
reference TO his foulmouthed lnsinua-
tions towards lady who by birth and
education can line up with MIR. Martin
TO that gentleman's discredit, but we
mean his low senseless utterances. aim
ee without doubt, at hisl neighbors
Mr.. Martin, by his course, has made
more trouble, engendered more i'll feel
ing and done more evil than can be
eradicated by all the church work that
can be done here in five years. Mr..
Martin harped upon consistency, where
is his professions of christianity and
temperance ? shame
A METHODIST
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-29
BE Sure You Are Right

And then go ahead. II your blood is
impure, your appetite failing, your
nerves weak. you may be sure that
Hoods Sarsaparilla is what you need.
Then take no substitute. Insist upon
Hoods and only Hoods This Is the
medicine which has the largest sales ia
the world. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
One True Blood Purifier.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-29

Hoods Pills are prompt, efficient.
always reliable, easy TO take, easy TO
operate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24

There is said to be much disappoint-
ment among the Tar-Heelers because
the Hon Marion Butler, the Colt Sen
ator in Congress from their State, is
SO tongue-tied and bashful. They had
expected that the young man would
speak up like a little man, unawed by
the solemnities of the Senate, and stir
the dust of precedent. kick the ceiling.
make the ears of the Hon. Adlai Ewing
Stevenson hum, and scare the bonnie
little foot pages out Of their wits. In
stead. he has been as mum as mouse
in the presence of the unbelled cat. He
has made only six speeches Of six
hours day every working day Of the
six weeks he has been in the Senate. -
New York Sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.
Peculiar Case of Albert p. Crabtree, OF
North Carolina.

baltimore sun.
Mr.. Albert p. Crabtree, whose home
was at Washington, \. C.. was found
dead yesterday in his room at the
clearinghouse Of Mrs Margaret A.
Dallas, III West Mulberry street
Coroner Hill, who made an examina-
ton. decided that death was the result
of heart trouble. The body was sent
to the morgue and Mrs. Dallas tele-
graphed the news of Mr.. Crabtree's
death to his sister, Mrs l.. il. Castex,
at Goldsboro, II. c.
Since last spring Mr.. Crabtree had
been boarding at Mrs. Dallas house.
He was a cigar and tobacco salesman,
and from letters found in his room it
was indicated that he had been in the
employ of Nlarburg Bros, L. ii. Neu-
decker and other wholesale tobacco
manufacturers. Other letters found
in his room were signed with the name
OF EfIie NJ. Clay, of 725 George street,
baltimore One of thes was dated jan
uarv 3, 1896. it's tone conveying the
impression that Miss Clay had been
addressed by Mr.. Crabtree and that he
bad been rejected.
Miss CIay's father, Mr.. ]. w. Clay,
said last night that he had known Mr..
Crabtree since last spring and that the
latter was frequent caller at his
house.
II attend the First Presbyterian
church" said Mr.. Clay, land ] think
it was there / first met Mr.. Crabtree.
That was last June. We became quite
intimate and he was invited to my
house. In a short time he formed an
attachment for my daughter Fife, and
in the summer he made a proposal OF
marriage to her. lie persisted, but
got no further encouragement. | saw
him for the last time at church last
Sunday night. ] spoke to him then
and invited him to call"
Mr.. Clay says Mr.. Crabtree told him
that he was q widower and had two
children, both of whom were at school.
From a letter in his room it was learn
ed that one of his children, a daughter,
was at school near Decatur, Ga. Mr..
Crabtree appeared to be between forty
and forty-fve years old He was slen-
der. with light musfache. was al
ways well dressed and might have
been called a handsome man. He told
Mr.. Clay that he owned some property
in North Carolina.
The keeper of the boarding house,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24

Mrs. Dallas, knows comparatively little
about Mr.. Crabtree. She saw him last
on Friday.
ION Sunday" she continued, "the
servant told me she could not get into
Mr. Crabtree's room. One of the ladies
i'm the house said she had heard him
groaning and thought he must be sick.
On Monday, thinking he might need
attention, / tried to enter the room,
but could not. The door was locked
and it looked as if the key had been
removed from the lock. | thought
then that Mr. Crabtree had gone out
and locked the door On Tuesday l
decided to have the room cleaned up
and tried once more to enter, but with
out success.
Remembering the groans which had
been heard on Sunday, | became alarm
ed and had the door opened by lock
smith Wednesday. There on the floor,
between the bed and the window, we
found Mr.. Crabtree lying dead. The
gas jet was burning brightly, but it
must have been recently lighted or we
would have seen the light through the
keyhole or the crevices in the door.
Upon the bureau and in the wardrobe
i'm the room was found a quantity of
canned vegetables, fruits and other
eatables, which Mr.. Crabtree had kept
for bache or dinners and suppers.
The body will be held awaiting adj
vices from Mr.. Crabtree's relatives, of
which he is said to have a large mum
Der i'm North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24
Tyo popUL1sT OPINIONS.

Mr.. ". 4. Lindsey, Populist State
senator. wrote few days ago: The
natural position of the Republican
party is on the side of monopoly and
gold; the Democratic party quite 9TH
erwise"
Mr.. If. J.. Wood, writes to Senator
Butler; sIn other words, your commit
tee seems disposed to turn over our
home government entirely to the he-
pnblicans, and lead the Populist party
into the Republican camp; in fact'
amusing our people meanwhile by
hurrahing for what you know they
have at heart, but at the same time IS,
in the next campaign at least, unattain-
able. Consistency, indeed! is there
any consistency in turning over the
State to the Republicans absolutely,
and sending to the United Staes Senate
a Republican who chirps under the
wing of Senator Chandler, and is an
ardent supporter of Governor Mckin-
lev. for the sake of the pleasure Oh
throwing away eleven votes for Presi'
dent"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24
OHIOAN TREACHERY.

In no other State have there been so
many pious hypocrites and political
leaders as in Ohio. In his book, Sena-
tor Sherman shows that while pretend
ING TO advocate Sherman's nomination,
Garfield was really working to nomi-
nate himself. The New York Herald
now prints a story, well authenticated,
told by Ex-Governor Cornell. In 1896,
the New York delegation went to the
National convention instructed for
Conkling, but that gentleman saw that
his nomination was impossible, and
he and Cornell agreed to quietly nomi-
nate Hayes.
But when we got to the conven-
ton" said Governor Cornell, 1--WE were
afraid to tell the Ohio men we were
for Hayes, because we found that they,
instead of being for Hayes, were Sc
cretly for Gen. Noyes, and Hayes did
not know it, ] had to work necessarily
for a week on the leading members OF
the Ohio delegation to keep Hayes in
the fight, and he was finally nomina-
ted
Warner Miller has always claimed
that at the convention of 1888, where
the Ohio men were claiming to be for
Sherman, he cleverly caught Foraker
in an effort to make a dicker for Blaine
This has repeatedly been the history
of Ohio in Presidential conventions
and it is likely to be repeated again
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24

". X. yanderbilt's divorce from his
wife was accompanied by the condition
that be should pay her 100000 year,
of which $4,000 was for the support OF
their daughter, Consuelo, now duchess
of Marlborough. On her marriage the
sum for her use was deducted from the
amount of her mothers alimony. And
now comes Mr.. Vanderbilt into court
and alleges that as his ex-wife has mar
ried Belmont. millionaire like him
self. he should be discharged from the
entire annual payments awarded TO
her in the Judgment for divorce. Bel
mont ought to be man enough 10 sup
port his own wife, and let Vanderbilt
90 into the market of divorced women
and get a wife, as Belmont did,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24

Mrs. Edward Walsh HUMPHREYS, n
great, great, great-granddaugh of
BENJAMIN Franklin recently applied
for membership in the Society of Colo
NAL DANES, and Mrs. John King Van
Rensselaer,. Secretary. decided she was
ineligible because benjamin Franklin
was mot a gentleman" The Wash
ington Post has a very humorous arti-
Gle upon this evidence Of snobbishness,
indicating that while Franklin was
being honored. courted and feted in
half the courts of Europe and receiy-
ing decorations and degrees from the
leading societies and institutions Of
the old world, the Van Rensselaers of
that period We're carrying packs
through the American wilderness and
trading for coonskins and other felt
with the Indians and trappers of the
far north"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24

The effort to bear the price Of cotton
on the strength of possible war with
England. says the Augusta Chronicle
is very illogical. There ought to be q
scramble for cotton if there Is any
danger Of trade relations between
England and the United States being
interrupted The English mills must
have raw material to enable them TO
run, and if there is any danger OF
their source OF supply being cut off, it
is the most natural thing in the world
that they should make an effort 10
load up as heavily as possible before
the blockade comes. That would cause
n rise in cotton instead of fall, and If
the war scare is TO have any effect
upon the cotton movement it should
be bullish instead of bearish.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24

u. = White, postmaster at Lego, Gull
ford county, has joined the Seventh
Day Adventists and refuses to give out
or handle the mails on what is known
az Saturday, claiming that it is the real
Sabbath.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

''She does not talk when / wish to
think" is the compliment ex-President
Harrison once paid to the woman who
is shortly to become his wife.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24

The Missouri leaders, including ex-
Gov. Francis (gold advocate) and X. I.
Bland (silver) are said to have settled
on Morrison as Missouri's choice for
the presidency
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24

Mrs. Levi p. Morton is said to have
weakness for slippers, shoes, and
boots, of which she has SO many that
she could wear a different PAIR each
day of the year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24

Two colored men. have been APP
pointed assistant door-keepers OF the
House of Representatives at Washing
ton, d. c. 1t is said they are the first
colored men ever appointed to posi-
ton of this nature at the capital.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24

HOODS PILLS cure Liver HIS
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache
A pleasant laxative. All Druggist
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-24

..Brown is weak financially, isn't
he?'
'He hasn't much money, but he gives
employment to great many men,
"Who are they?"
Other peoples bill collectors.
Brooklyn Life.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-10
Gaa Snoretntnger

I Haris er lao potulere iom Mont de
Pete. Tette er iom befienot en- slaas
5olfebant. Men ben er lite blot be
iattisss 2aanebant. s meset flor lib,
Training brluer ocn osiaa alminoeliae
Vanfforretninser os laauer 10 Genee
mob Siifcrbeo. Gen mobtaser psiaa
ale Sluss @ieuitanoe til S~pbeparina
% beicrser, on bet gnifes, beres Sala.
Sanfsns Sirtiombeo ipiaer en flor
&ole for be fattise. vi 2aan mlber
5 5rancs beresnes insen &ente. % ale
9aan unoer 20 5rancs brinaer Dan.
fen ct FAB. bpis stsrrelie er iorifieais
eiter 9aanetioens 29nsoe. Gin @epinit
bar Sanfen ferit paa 2aan pper so
Graues. Hanterne ialsss, naar be
life lnolsies, peo Guttiun, % 2aane,
i%nbretninseu pleisr / alminoeliabeo at
opnaa meset beore Yriier pso Nuttips
nerne, END mon fan opnaa noset anbet
Stec, mebens Smfptniuserne iamtioia
er aoff,Qis miubre. Oct er forrehen
life bare 5attisioIt, Iom benpttsr fla al
oenne Soifebanf. Gn flor Gel ai emaa.
bprsetne tyr Usida bio for at reiie aa.
pitol i ct panifelist gisblif. Waar
Yanterne sr ~iOriatbne, uuberrettes
2aantassrne berCm o. anmobes ON at
iprnDs elsr isie benz ub. ba be- sllers
maa ialses peo guitiou. gan,n pen.
ter aoitiui8 lib, isr ben ifripsr til
Salset, % ben tilaoer aaantaserne at
fOrnpe Bantet aibrasspis, bp,s DC sns
fer bet.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-10
Gafiiseliesoasen
Or AZ g~rcHeentsn proilamtret til
Sborseag ben 26be Gop.

QrsItotnt GIepeldno bar ben Abe
Nopembsr ubitsot fsIssnbe protIamd'
tipn:
0e 5orsneoe Statsrs 5oli burbs dl'
brig eIemue ben 9atnsmIigbeo, be
HpIocr Rdtionernss Cub for ben dars
paasne Omiors, meo bpiItsn ban bar
beiipttet benz mob lllptte os anpiit benz
gsisn til 2pfts % 8elfarb. Sensr
itte buroe be n~oeenitnoe pGgre fig peo
at er,ienbe nsb Ginger os HusIie, at be
iaa ofts er tilbsielige til at glemme
Subs 8ub og anoroninger, og at be
ida ofte mso ipnoist 5opmoo fslscr
fine cgne 2piter os Snofalo.
3 ben SenIgt, at bisie Gloprstuns
Ter ian fnbe Rum, bill bet bare pas
ienbs, at hi poa en- iGr'tiIt beitemt Dag
iorsnes I al psnbs Billet mob Rads
bens Chrome meb 3aiIissIie os gen.
0erfor beitemmer og fditiGtter ies,
6ropsr GIeosIano, be 8orenebe Sta
tsrs 9rsfioent. at 9borsbas ben 26oe
Nopember fial iasttages Tom en- Dag,
Der sr bet til 5atTiseIie O9 gsn oper
bet gdnite 2anb.
Sab paa ben Dag bort belle Jolt labe
at fra Tin oaglise 8jernins os 9eItiGfs
tigelie, iamlss | fine pante 9ubsbuIe
og ale fom en- ppisnbe 2uttebsnner til
llniperiets Seriter, foroi ban bar boIot
lin Suanb uosr os iom Nation og fret
os fra snbper truenbe 5ars; tatts BAN
for ben 5reb, Der bar billet tnben bore
Ri9ssrrnier; for 9eitpttelie imOb
Spgocm c9 psitilsnts | bet forsansne
aar; for ben rigelige gelsnnins, Tom
er bIepen bore Sorobrusere tiIbsl for
beres 5lib. os for ale be andre @elIiss
nsIier, Tom er os forunbt.
Os lab os eiennem !Sam, ipm bar
l9rt ps at bebe, inbitenbig anraabe ON
pore Spnbers 5~orlabelie, os at en-
forfeit gepaasenbeo fra bet .Ssie mad
blioe os ~itj9ntet.
CAB ps life paa benne Satfiseliesbaa
sIemme ben Sattise og gstransts;
men lab peo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ger bore satiigelier blipe !Serren en-
8elbebagelisbeb.
Gil 9etr9ftelie er BERTH fsiet min
llnberftrift ps be 5orenebe Staters
Sesl.
Gipet | gben @afbington benne ben
Abe Dag | Ropember | bet Serrens
aar atten Sunorebe og 'erpenitti, %
/ ameritus 5orenebe Statsrs lIafbans
gigbeb aur st Sunbrebe og enpgtppe.
(unoerteenet) -9roper glepelanb.
8eb Yreiioenten. -Ridarb SInep
(Se9l.) Statsminiiter.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-10
Smlegaper TIL S~pmGnocne.

Gent at bore Sismanb Suleaften!
eanst, lanst fra ale aiare, WaUr %
5nr us S%maaisiten! Smborb / ct
trangt &uL mprtt us folot % triit,
fanite Stprm, iaa be maa lisse meo
Spitsolerne oa Slisileoerue paa -
os rule % iIinare o. brsmme ON oa
De bar Smaa % bapoe bet iaa soot
blemme, meo SulelpS paa 8uroet, %
Orb % Sait os Seller os oft @Oot -
inotil Yiben lpoer, Us be maa tsrne uo
ior at reue / iure, iuarte Natten.
Nosen faa al benz araoer fig ilauo
til Sulen. Ser i gteiu Yorf pleier pI
at bape 900 Ssmeuo i SMlebelgeu.
vi maa bps9e liot for benz ba, ipues
Gere lille Oct - bore iaaoan llbt /
6ars % 9iurs Steo Tor benz oa i bet
lremmeoe 2ano. 9ere iaar bialpe us
til bet, Sere, ium fau ba' SulstrG %
Sulesrso oa Sulelps % 9rsienter %
alt @oot. vi beoer 3ere berfpr ON
at 8ere oil ienoe os Ireienter til ale
oisle SgmRno, enten oparbeibebe Gu
ger, eaer Tense. Sease 9ele er li9s
tlartomne. 6aar ri Yense fisber ri
lelp @ausr for Dem Der. Get tpOell8
gsapn Us Goresie paa bper 3lns, %
ct Tibet Orb meo paa Beien. Gaar uI
gense ital ri ielu iatte @iuernss Wapne
paa De Sjenitanoe, iUm ri iisber for
benz.
Siem bet MI life! 90 lab os iaa bet
laa mart iom mulist.
Spmanostirten, ll1-115 @laiam
st., SruOtipn. 81. ..
Safob 8E,
GpmanosprGI.