davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20

quartz digging> in the state OF wash
ingtOn where work can be prosecuted
every calendar month i'll the year;
and where, during the scvercSt weather,
a man can sleep comfortably i'll a pair
Of blankets under fir tree without Il
fire. Wood and water are plentiful
and near 1T hand
Bat suppose the gold in these mines
i only one-tcnth as plentiful as in the
Yukon and Cooks Inlet diggings
Granting all this, the sober, industri-
"u> Washington miner would have
sugar" in the barrel, beans in the
pot and money to loan, while his
brother in Alaska would be penniless,
freezing and starving.
This is a fearful contrast, but it is a
true one, the miners themselves i'll
both districts being our judges.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20
Defeat Of Township Organization.

In his opinion rendered to the
County Commissioners, County At
torney Root undertakes to explain
how the township organization ques-
ton was defeated in Thurston. He
holds that the measure was legally de-
feated although there was a plurality
of votes cast in its favor. The whole
number of votes cast in the county at
the late general election was 1885.
OF these, only 1,0l5 votes were cast
upon township organization; 612 for
and 4O3 against the proposition.
while this vote of the people barely
complies with the wording of the
statute, Mr.. Root cites the fact that
the State constitution requires that a
majority of the qualified electors
shall cast their votes at such general
elections. Now if Mr.. Roots opinion
is the correct view to be taken, then
the Thurston bounty vote as to the
question of township organization was
a failure. Grave as this matter ap-
pears, Mr.. Root is firmly convinced
that the ruling authorities will en-
dorse his decision.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20
Theatrical Matters.

The Grau opera company was to
have opened at the Marquam, in Port
land, Monday, for an eight nights en-
gagement, but they were blockaded at
Ainslie by washout and did not ar
rive in Portland till Thursday morn
ing. This was great disappointment
to the theater-goers of Portland as
we'll as the management as the adj
vance sale denoted a crowded audience
for the opening night and the sale for
succeeding performances was we'll I'M
der way. The engagements of the
company will not admit of an extern
sion of their time in Portland.
Persons midnight Alarm" is
drawing large audiences at Cordray's,
in Portland.
The New Park theater, an old-time
popular playhouse in Portland, is to
reopened next week.
The "boys" will be delighted over
the information that "Spider and
Fly" is booked for Olympia Theater
in January.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20
CAMEOS OF THE CAMPAIGN.

"Great Scott! What will papa do.
The Populists will reduce his salary
from ten to seven dollars per day.
La Fills Dor.
"That will go among the rejected
ballots. Judge Ford of the Third
ward.
You can't beat me twice within
thirty days. "-Councilman Lane.
"Tm long on experience if l am
short on political prestige, and will
be the next clerk of the Senate and
don't you forget it"-Tom Nicklin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20
A Commemorate Reform.

The opening of refreshment stands
by ladies' church relief societies on oc-
caslons which attract people to any
given place, has been criticised as di
verting custom from regularly estab-
lished business that pays its proper
ton of legally imposed taxes and vol
untary assessments for the public wei
fare. There may be two sides to the
question, and this may be but the
statement of one Of them, but the
opinion is pretty firmly impressed
upon the public mind that it is duty
of patrons to stand by the regular bus
mess men of the community, espe-
cially at time when profits are small
and patronage uncertain.
A more extended view of this sub
ject is presented by the investigation
made at st. Paul, by the Methodist
Ministerial Association, as TO whether
the efforts of the ladies' aid societies,
in entering into competition with the
women that are dependent upon sew
ing for support of themselves and fam
lilies, by soliciting the labor of garment
making from the dry goods estab-
lishments in the large cities, is not in
conflict with true Christian duty.
1t is claimed by the garment work
ers that the ladies' relief societies
"cut" prices, and being good custo-
mers of the firms awarding the con-
tracts, have absolute control of its dis
position. The committee of the min
isterial association have investigated
far enough to sustain this allegation,
and it has extended its functions to
ascertain the wages paid to garment
workers, their condition, and the ef-
fects of competition upon their ability
to maintain a livelihood. The result
Of this investigation will be embodied
in report to the association, and if it
is found that this effect is productive
of the hardship stated, that some
means will be adopted whereby church
labor may be diverted to some other
field for securing the revenue for such
objects as have become to be consid-
cred women's work" in church sup
port.
1t is notable fact while the title
of "aid society" conveys vague i'm
preston that it is an auxiliary to gen.
eral charitable work, the proceeds
generally go towards the purchase of
new carpets for the church, or better
furnishings for the pulpit. 1t may be
that sometimes it is for slightly
broader object, say payment of the
pastors back salary, but that is a
"charity" that should not exist, and
may be eliminated from the consider
atiOns which would be competition
with the struggling poor for the scant
loaf and thin garment which poverty
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20

THE four masted schooner Puritan
was driven ashore on Bonilla Point,
Vancouver Island, Thursday night, the
18th. A life line was carried out
through the breakers by Indians and
the whole of the crew safely brought
to shore. The Puritan was built at
Port Madison in 1888, and since that
time has been constantly employed in
the Puget Sound trade. The ship was
On her way from San Francisco to Pu-
get Sound, and it is not yet definitely
known whether she can be hauled off
the rocky beach and saved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20

On, No.-What does the Pr. mean
by asserting that Olympia will yet be
sorry she went "Pop"? If there is
any misfortune about it, will it not be
shared by the State at large, and even
Seattle, as an integral part, come in
for her share of sorrow for that stall
wart majority she gave the triple alli-
ance? But if the hyphenatcd journal
is re-echo;ng its threats of dire results
that will atte.ld capitol construction,
they cannot, at least, be worse than
what the McGraw policy has brought
forth. Republicans urged the Demo-
Gratis of this county to vote for Nc
Graw to "save the capitol" in 1892.
But the opposition refused to believe
that any man big enough to sit in the
executive chair could possess so small
brain as to base his policy upon any
personal act-but they were mistaken.
The majority given Snively has
ranked in the small soul of McGraw,
and he has opposed and delayed the
construction of the State-house with
Machiavelian skill, and in the defeat
of his man Friday for the same posi-
ton our people see no cause for APP
prehension, as the venomOus fangs of
the serpent have been drawn by the
substitution of an executive who has
already presaged the outlines Of con-
sentative government that will give
satisfaction to all and lay deep and
broad the foundations for permanent
prosperity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20

Hon. Nelson Dingley, of Maine, is
the author Of the tariff bill that gave
Mckinley his fame. He will probably
be the author of a new bill, but just
who it will render famous the future
must determine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20

The story is in circulation that
Senator Wilson has angrily said he
would "throw it into Washington for
voing for Bryan" and among other
things would stop the construction of
the army post at Spokane. Mr.. Wilson
is but narrow-gauge man and liable
to eccentric outbursts, but he will not
attempt to be an obstructionist. This
State will know how to put down
wreckers.-Tdcoma News.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20
Washinoton Standard
OIXNPIA. WASH.
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20. 1896.
A Novel Civil Service Commission.

In Tia" matter "i executive appoint
m"ut~ under the new STATE Admins
trati"n. ly suggestion ii Governor
'l'"t R"gor>. the matter 81 selection
hA~ l"'n much -implitc,l. IL well "a
responsibility Divided, hy the plan Of
c"n~!rrrin= only such application, A.
ar" supported hy Il recommendation Of
a JOINT cOmlmitt"" oi the triplc-alli-
ancr. The committee in this county
consists of X. II. Hill, James Con-
molly and jeff Cannon on part of the
Democracy; II. l.. Forrest, James Do
hcrtv and Bigc Eddy. in behalf Of the
Populi>tS, and c. K. Carroll, James
Brewer and Robert Swan in behalf of
the Silver Republicans. James Con-
molly i Chairman 81 this committee
and c. r. Carroll Secretary. 1t bears
somewhat the relation to the appoint
ing power Of civil service commits
sion, without the troublesome rules
for arriving at a determination of the
fitness Of candidates that are pre-
Scribcd 10y the general government, or
any obligation for recognition Of polit-
zeal opponents if their technical exam
ination passes inspection. In this re-
spcct it is a vast improvement, for the
victorious party is not obliged to place
anybody but faithful scntincls on
guard. Another benefit the public
will recognize is that individuals will
not be besicged to sign petitions when
it is known that recommendations
must come through prescribed chan
mel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20

THERE isjoy in San Francisco ship
ping circles over the arrival of four
steamers all of which were more or
less overdue on account of various
causes; three Of them having been
detained by the prevailing coast
storms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20

KILLING frosts were reported west Of
the Cascades on the 10Th; freezing
temperatures reported generally north
of the California line.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20

1T is said that Cleveland proposes
to reward the treachery OF Palmer and
Buckner with foreign missions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20

y LONDON dispatch states that over
a million and a quarter of people are
on the verge of starvation in British
India from failure of the wheat crop.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20

AGAINST TIE AUSTRALIAN DALLOl'-
Gov. Oates, in his message to the Ala
bama Legislature, recommends an
abolition of the present ballot system
in that State, and says: "This law
has been pretty thoroughly tried i'll
two State elections. This system may
be good one in States where there
are many intelligent voters who are
employed by great corporations and
want some protection against the die
tation of their employers; but in
Alabama we are differently situated.
A comparatively small percentage
of our voting population is thus en-
ployed and there is more illiteracy
among them, and hence a more open
and simple system of voting would be
more acceptable to the voters at large.
The old law, which the present one
superseded, with few amendments
would be preferable to the present
one"
TIE constitutional amendment has
probably been carried. Many voters
seem to have paid no attention to it. To
receive a real expression of public Opin-
ion upon them, constitutional amend
ments should be submitted at special
elections.-Er.
Very few people knew that a prop
osition had been submitted for an
amendment, and those who knew
were very generally ignorant of its ma
ture. The Secretary of State did not
deem it his duty to give general notice
to the voters, his advertisement ap-
pearing only in certain friendly parti-
san papers. The People had to obtain
their information from these pets of
the administration to vote under
standingly and the result has been
vote that is by no means expressive of
the will of the people upon this inn
pOrtant matter.
Col. John Miller Murphy OF the Olym-
pia STANDARD, who can shout louder,
yell longer, run faster and dive deeper
than any other Populist in the State,
can also flop from politics to theology
with rapidity that bewilders the mind
and deceives the eye. Witness this,
from his last paper which he calls a
sinful distraction: 1.-The writer
knows a woman, a leader of fashion,
whose small toe on each foot laps over
. and rides the next larger toe. Nugget.
1t is very doubtful whether gold
bug would be afforded an opportunity
for investigation, and the conscious
ness of that fact doubtless impels him
to make such invidious comments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20

THE Willamette at Portland on the
10Th WAS 202 above low water mark.
This is the highest record of any
month OF November OF preceding
wears.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20

Logging car equipments of all kinds.
a speciality of concavcd tram wheels,
highest market price paid for old east
iron scrap, brass and copper.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
StamantTibntm8.

Den aunIt at ftib. 0iamanter bar
nu if9r biemme / So1anb. S 4ms
Iferbam er Der msnem II % enepe tua
Ienb OiamantIlibere, mebens Der |
Qnttuerpen tun er $500 os / Sanau
200. Yaa Grunb at ben npe american
He Solblop ppsrfsrtes en- Del af Be
orifteu til Nep Dorf og 8rpotlpn,
bbpr Der nu sr 32o 9idmantIlibers;
men bette berroeoe bog life Imlters
BAN ben Hang, 'om bet lenge bar
bapt.
s Miooelaloeren ubspeoes ben
Stunt at IIibe 0iamanter iier I
8rpgge / 9elgien. 5srit / 1888 tom
&unIien til @miterbam. Dd cptr9s
Der en- entslt Manb % .nbperper ia
SiuaoeI'e til at bride tit 6danbpert /
Spen peo QmItelFlobsn. s bet 17be
og 18os aarbunorebe babe Seberne
Wlonopol pua at ilibs 9iamanter; be
oreo Sunften Tom 5usFib os tiente
sobe pen9e. Den frantic Gepplutipn
Itaoeoe 8ebriften / bsi @rao, oa fra
Segpnoelier at bort 4arbunbreoe
mddtte 0idmuntflibninesn tags en-
M Start; men ben blomitrebe Inart
op og blep til en- StorinbuFtri. @Fz
ter ben franitztpffe 8ris toe ben ct be-
tpoeligt DIPPING, os oa tom ben piss
ttge Spoaselfe at be fore 0tdmantz
fsltsr I Spoafrita, Tom CAB Sorrets
ntngen ct ubsrt SremItcb. Irbeioet
blep M treoobbeIt, os Supelererne
opsrbeb binanben. Gn SiamantIlis
bers nssfortiensIte bar / Reaeleu 500
q 600 Sploen ($120 a $3.50; mango
flente mere, faa minbre. Mrbeiber=
mes itore Snbt9gter bruste 5ler6ebm
at Dem til at lepe bit os bortebIle fine
pengs. Saa Tom ct silbugeIlaq.
Supslererne bar paa FIN Yoit % lci.oe
oaarlige Slibemsler, iom be fcrpaq-
teoe til Samldg at Slibers, Der maatte
drbeioe for, bpab be fit; @rbeioet Bier
belt | en- M9ngbe Imaa @rene, oq oe
fra Ifrifd fpmmenbe Stene bar oftt
Ilette. Paa ben ep[ote 3io fulgtt
Hpo pg Glenoisbeo, og arbeioernc
9joroe oa Streit Sang paa Gang.
StlItanoen er M liot beore.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
9ecorab og Smegrl.
Ten ies, Suli 1895.

Counties ubitiaius bcloes iaar ira
1T. til ben Abe Sept, bssse Gase inS'
beiattet.
Sas. G. 8lptbe bar truffet fig
tifbaae iom aanoioat for ben republi'
tanIte domination for aOnsres manS,
ian bet MI Ter uo iii, at 8onsresmano
~llpbesraii oil blioe enitemmis s~iennos
mineret az &%cupsntionen / GbarleS
Gitp.
Wr. % Wrs. u. @. Siariuebt !
Canton, 9. O., i.irebe ben 24be Stunt
lit GulObrpCIup | Sperper al co. $50
@j9itcr iamt @ulobruosparrets SSsrn
os andre Glestuinse. Batter g. Sfar'
tuebt. Or. Nauneitub Os Raitcr Gei'
u~ertien o. Il. talie pee ben fsiilige Irs
teonius. os batter Gang lsrer.css al
"@ris8 SonsiorcninsA FAINT ct blaneet
9or paa 30 bcItnaenoe uoeluftenoe al
80 9sruebern oa 8SrnebsrusbDrn al
8%ruoeparret. Mause tOitelise @auer
operrottes be @amle % Der bpileoe ct
itjsnt barmuniit Stiar pper ben belle
minbeuarOise !SsitiOelisbeo. q. O.
SfartUeot beltos meo 9Gre / Berger
triseu. = "Siour 6 tp 5ibsnoe."
Sobn Soion msb 5utnilie reiiie
forl.ben biem iii Gnacouba, Mpnt.
SIR. Soious san,le Sornlore / Big
Canoe f.irebe @ulObrplup ben 24oe
SUM, cs iaa mango al Ssrneue, iOm
tunoe uere tiliteoe psb oeuns 5eit. bar
Der, % b%esfcruoeu Samiliens nermcite
Glrstuinse. @amle Subn Soion err
MI so gtar, % bans Suitru Wartba
"a.
9open, 1om fcrbpoer ealg al
gisarretter, traaote / Strait iioitleoen
Ace Suli.
- Martiu Gbriitupber rciite iioite
6reoas til SoIpOte, Minn., icr at bpilc
no liot. San rciitc via ct. 8aul,
bppr bon ltulDc fjpbe c Del 8sltsuert
for Sen Bear.
- 6. 8. Sob er ben npe goItmeiisr
/ 6eiper. Sr. @ortb bar paret Soit.
meter Der be Iiolte % gar.
- 0tiis Sea- Simonion fra gilbert
Sea, Minn., er her i 8rie3 bu5 i'm
Splter Wirs. G. g. &ieuum.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
&trfefloffcrue I Wal5p.

Den / liitOriit Senieenoe peo Iiue
prasttsc 9l9itene, Minoetapler o.
andre Snoifriiter tgilt interes iante
Ialip &lrfe bar TO o~elflin9euoe Nialms
%tlCffer, al hpilfe ben enc sr uoen Sruaz
menter % uoeu Suoiiriit, mebens
ben anOen alotte i~orouen bar TO pmles
benoe Gorrer al flint 2pupGrt FAINT
oerunber iclsenbe biotil ufienote Sros
ltriit:
glnno 1746.
ga ijette Gbriitian par eps,
SEQ lpo og Hang f%orliifte,
Men lp0 % f!aul ieg after upo,
Seno ombu for mig uIite
Ytette Sensou. ialisS general
YtaIor Taul HpienprEs.
WelIcm De 10 BORDER lGies emo,
uloere:
Me fecit Jacob Bengler. I747. Soil dec
gloria.
S Sp!ge Sasuet repueos Den enc al
8irtens SiOFier, Ga Der i Iaret l746
blen rinset Uuer ben aiosoe &unae.
6ru Olette Sen5ou. Der igrite @ano
bar GIFT meo 0eneralmajur Saul HC,
iensrn til Weilsaaro % anOsn Gang
meo SberltIpiinant Teper &oisnsrn I'll
Satboim, bar oerpan, lom SuoItriiten
%uOoiler, la0et alotfeu cmitObe al Sa.
cob Sengler bet isleenoe gas.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
"0e behSper III. at n-..u
22Ssas.s.,,

DE bebsper Rt. at bar, rrs ,.1-
latte ben mpftti,. 5r.mm.os m,s a,.a
RO. Seq ust.r I'll. at Orp5. H'1
ON jes fan Hippo bet; men Ori, :.
iii. til Sortpil.lIe!"
Ru 1aOSe ies si,nounst =.
aanosnerorreli. cs b,spnot. at ~,
paa, ON jes lit. flmos tomm, s..'
iaa nar, at ies tunbe tomm, | so,,
seri9ns meo BAN; tbi / BET sig,rJ
tro.oe leg moi, at ies TulS, "a, a.J
meo BAN. st plublslist, beftist ss1
'tso, tulst at ct bleno,nos Chm d. !
Doloiomt SOroenftralo, nriten b's1
peoe os begse.
|. Vel bar ct forfarb.list asn,'tsJ
leg, Sa i.s mert.b., at mars,r N
min Stbe bleD ltbt blss. g, 8, 81
! 4uieeiUeltf
'Reb! Rst, bet tan su srr, sn.|
paa, at leg lite er, bin fovaans,s, mi
OF! Men bib NAB g.ns.u.. .nn n
isnOsr big en- apsl. aiunsm 5ss,ssI|
Bent Ct Sieb!tt!!" raa6t. ia.
"Sffe ct -"
Uaeninssn slso arSris hnrsJ
DER bsrtes ct Scrberftrals, ION N
Simlen reoneee, % en- Qpnfraal, M
nsS imsnem os. Seq fs[t., tsors1
Su'st rpitebe ps ipntes at bsr. en- f,r|
aobR9bbet at 2pbet -1
otrrst Stsi al 2po os st.mm.r h
'aa table jss gepibF6,sen.
9a ies tom til mig feb isin, an,
soe 9asen | OF. Simlen oa, ia,
'om paa ben patr.fte Somm.rmor,n
os Mart os StOO si.nlso at suslsn,.
Sang. Men paa nit auntor iaa b,
ubpseelist ub: psb mine Ssbr IA,
ben 5remmeb. fra ben fur.aaa-s
aftsn meb en- liben nsrt Glr, u.o fl
penitre Climbing, Sufets oruu, Bal
ter bar blepen brGnbte % bsi.s,, o
mine papirer bar / pilbtfte ll,rss
ipreot omtrtns I ri. aur,
baDbe iianbbeb siort fit arb.Fs, s,un
oist - men paa gorbst laa g.rs.n
ursrte.
Sa 3onbuftsren Tom tit6ao., rry
rate ies BAN patten. Den Sr,m
msbe si~entienbtes fom en- farIia spr
os Sernban.islffabst gap mig en- n'
ter 8slsnnina, forbi i.s bapo. r,bS,
psne.ne; men iiben ben Dag m,b ben
itrrie Sinbsbepas.li.r .r ct 9orSr
petr bet ubpsseIisit., i.s Deb.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17

refler for %, % ri bapbe en- niesst
bpsseIig Gften iammen iaeb liot Scr'
frlifniuaer al bet beoite, iom funoe tls'
bes. Snnbre pifbe, pi ifuloe nrlte
Rorseu saa m.b til Tsnsb.rs, iom sr
10 Mile fra 3%riitiania, men Ut lopeos
at beIsae BAN paa 9iIbasereiien. Saa
tos @asltab os runot Bpen, boor 81
III ie msset, iom par interesiant; 'au
iii Stortbinss bpsninsen, bpor ri bier
b.fienot meb Stortbinssmanb Doe
gaarb fra 8aloers os Sacobien ira
Saoelanb, en- 8rober III Ttrs. G,lte
% Mrs. S%aaseniun | Decorab. 81
bar A Gage / ariitiania, os iaa rsiite
ri / Sslse m.b Sr. Gnsitao til BAL
oers, bpor hi MI bar peret en- uses
1tb. 81 fulee euife, at Mrs. % ..
anunbi fen bar Der, iaa ftuloe ri babe
en- bpsselis 6jeloiur iummsn. SpOr'
l9nse Ri bliusr Der, fan ri lille nstof
III bsaemme, ital Itripe bercm ienere,
men en- cling fan 3e bore fire paa,
at pi bar bet tpsselist os liier os ior'
irGfielist, os pi piloe snite, at, naar
ri fommer tilbase til Gecorah, ri en
fan0t glGe iriite, os iaa ri ba tunos
iaa en- bpsselis often iammen cs be-
uGrtes mso liot 8utfit % liot Spets'
fjsc.
ga feb bel, cs belle Jamilien er 'aa
meset buffet fra min 9one Os mig.
s.. 9. Gamre.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17

tHHeitSUlue, SHp., y. SVeh WV
- Sea er | Sanobeo tafnemmslls '0r'
buab Tr. Getcrs "aurito" bar gl'''
iOr mig. Den bar sipet mig M s'0s'
trait % itprfet mig, iaa at jeS SO~
mer funbe nrbeibe liseiaa soot, 'or' W
ies 40 gar sammel.
Gnbitisnt ies err 20 Nar s%aTl'TA'''
far ies sanne alene ificttet min gdd''
Iom bcItaar al so Geres Scro, Of"
inobeiattet s Icres Maislano, Ds"
% Itattst, bet foitneunte nntHrI's''
ueO Sialp al Maifine. Seq i''s''
2h gcreS Saure paa en- Dag. u"
ulloe pore en- panifelia Sag Tor mig"
Hare mig iuruoen "Surifo", og Ie8 0'''
ter at bape ben paabaanoen, laa IROs'
lea lcper. Meb glstelie
9. m mel.
Or. Ieters "aurifO" reuier SIO0''
oa beIororer giriulationsn. Zen Op8'
ger OBJ % itprter Spitemet. VI "a.,
bunbrebes uaibrubte grus bar ps'''
oeus Girfeirait. ealses life til HpU'
tbefere. autale "aurifo"s Ssent'r pa'
ben til,olos. Spis ,naen finoes | o."
Marb.o, Frip III Or. Beter 5aQF"'"
112-l14 60. Sopne gus., e0RaS"
80.