davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-30
SOM 00 Reward in Gold |!
W.T. Well Worth Trying For.

In the word BEAUTIFUL, are nine letters. You
are smart enough to make fourteen words, we feel
sure; and if you do you will receive reward. Do
not use letter more times than 1t occurs in the
word BEAUTIFU3. Use only English words. The
Household Publishing and Printing Co.. proprietors
of The Household Companion, will pay S6s.G0 in
gold to the person able to make the longest list Of
English words from the letters in the word BEAU
TIFUL; $4,000 for the second longest $50 for the
third $1,000 each for the next Ave, and $500 each
for the mex. ten longest Lists. The above rewards
are given free and oely for the purpose of attract
ing attention to olr handsome ladies' magazine,
The HOUSEHOLD COMPANION, containing
forty pages finely Illustrated Latest Fashions,
articles ON Horticulture. Cycling, Cookery. General
Household Hints etc. and stories by the best stand.
ard authors; published monthly, price 50 cents
per year, making II the loweN-priced magazine
in America. In order to enter the contest 1t is
necessary for you to send with your list Of words
FOURTEEN Scent stamps. or rs cents In silver,
which will entitle you to halfye subscription
20 THE HOUSEHOLD COMPANION. In addition
70 the above prizes we will give to everyone sending
us list Of fourteen or more words handsome sill
yer souvenir spoon. Lists shoud be sent as soon a.
possible, and not later than April 3d. 1897 SO that
the names of successful contestants may be pub.
1ished In the April issue Of THE HOUSEHOLD
COMPANION. We refer you to any mercantils
agency as to our standing.
Household Publishing & Printing Co..
06 Bieecker SER New York City.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-30

MOODS PlilS with Hoods sarsaparilia.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-30

Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14

ter feeling, but no active buying, in antici+
patton of the near approach Of a really
marked speculative revival. AS the PROS
Feet becomes more distinct the stock ex4
cbange barometer may rise with a bound.
when speculative boom will be in order
Between now and then anticipate no impor-
tant reactions in prices, except in the case
OF unforeseen adverse events of which
there is now no probability in sight. in the
meantime, steady moderate upward move
ment in prices seerfs likely to occur
Nothing has happened during the week In
the foreign markets calculated to rnateriallJ
affect affairs here. The Turko-Greek peace
negotiations seem to have ceased to I'M
huence the current of financial affairs The
sultan is stubborn and crafty and the kaiser
still pursues obstructive tactics so that
the progress towards an understanding il
slow and tedious, but no serious doubt seems
to be entertained of pacific settlement being
ultimately reached. Russia is still accumulate
ing gold; for what purpose is not evident
as she already has an ample stock for main
tanning gold payments. The supplies going to
St Petersburg are drawn almost entirely from
this center, the amount shipped this week
chiefly for that ultimate destination having
been about $,000,000 Large amounts of
exchange are being made against travellers
credits, which is the chief cause Of cur
rent rates for bills admitting of exports Of
gold. London shows a good disposition towards
our investments. There is q steady outflow
thither Of railroad bonds, but in stocks there
is a disposition to follow closely the lead
of this market. About 25 COO shares of low
priced stock were bought late in the week.
under the recovery In prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
RIDING A SEA- NpON,STEsR.
Great Sport INDUCED In by Florida
Youngsters.

Florida boys have one kind of exciting
sport which the young folk of more northern
lands know little about II consists in catch
Ing huge sea turtles which frequent the bays
along the southern coast of Florida. The
turtles, from which is made the green tur-
tie soup so familiar to restaurant fare are
confined by the fishermen in huge pens or
turtle crawls.' consisting of fences extend
ing from the shore out into the water When
the fisherman wants a great turtle for mar
ket one of the boys, whose shiny brown
body is stripped bare, stands in the PROV of
the boat as it is pushed from the shore
He watches intently. and presently he sees
one of the big turtles taking a nap on the
clear white sand Of the bottom He dives
quickly, and. swimming down from behind
seizes the turtle firmly by its she'll OF
course the turtle wakes up and like a bucking
broncho begins to dash and plunge wildly
about, seeking to throw it's plucky rider. Not
succeeding in this, it darts quickly to the
surface, where the boy gets his first breath
Then down again it goes tearing through the
water and beating the foam with its flppers
But its rider never lets go for moment and
presently the great turtle grows exhausted
and the boy, by lifting the front end of
the shell forces it to the boat. where it is
quickly loaded aboard and taken away to mar
ket. 1t is great sport and the boys enjoy it
as much as our Western boys like lively
young pony to ride.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
JULY WHEAT CONTROLS.
stock Small and Ma rI6et Oyertraded,
Says the Times-HeraId

SsocfA small and Ma rl6et OYertraGi ed, ,
Says the Times-HeraId.
CHICAGO, June 13.-The Times Her
aid, in it's review and forecast of the
wheat market, will tomorrow say:
interest in wheat continues to center
IN the July. Everybody knows that
the stock is particularly small. that the
market is marvelcusly over-traded, and
that there exists the opportunity for
July squeeze, if the holders were de-
signing and could get together. The
long interest is, however scattered, 1t
Is too late for anybody to attempt a.
July corner with any promise Of sue
cess.
For mere scrap Of cents or more
there is probably no single interest
large enough to warrant much addt-
t1onal buying at the present premium
over September. The bull who attempt
ed a squeeze would need to take the
holdings of all the other July longs.
which would compel a sharp advance
IN order to recoup from the shorts He
would need to sell out his cash for
september at q discount
The bitterness which manipulation
eXcites would not be risked by the or
binary speculator except for the prom
Use OF a huge profit. Any July squeeze
at this late day would have to be d
comparatively small affair With the
market normal wheat receipts at this
place next month promise to be small.
With squeeze and any extraordinary
premium the bull would probably have
reason for wonderment at the amount
of wheat which can be started to mar
ke't On a small crop.
The September and December wheat
temporarily depend on the July If
there is liquidation of the latter ahead,
and the loss of its premium, the Sep
TENDER would sympathiZe III a measure
The general feeling is that the distant
futures are low enough, considering
the poor winter wheat prospect and the
moderate promise ahead even with a
great crop in the Northwest: and too
low in case anything happens to the
spring wheat crop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.


Isadore Weisman fell under the watchful
glance of Park officer Andrew Grumpy late
yesterday afternoon. and he was arrested for
not carrying a bell on his bicycle.
An old man residing at 1929 Second avenue
south wandered away from home yesterday
afternoon and being somewhat feeble
minded fears were had for his safety. How
ever, Mounted Officer Williamson found him
at Cedar avenue and Lake street. and he
was taken home.
A man claiming to live on the East side
told the police last night that he had been
knocked down and robbed of $40 at Waconia
yesterday by another Minneapolitan, whom
he knew. He was advised to swear out a
complaint against the alleged assailant.
Patrick Dockery, we'll known as an alleged
member Of the Johnny Wise gang, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Officers NJ. F.
Johnson and Void on the charge of disor-
derby conduct. The prisoner, it is asserted,
was making considerable trouble and noise
2ear Washington avenue south and Second
avenue and refused TO stop when so ordered
by the officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
Family Wandering Penni1ess.

Frank Shaw, wife and four children, the
Oldest seven years and the youngest seven
months, arrived In Minneapolis yesterday
morning without a cent Of money. After
telling their story to the police they were
furnished quarters at the central police sta
ton, where they spent last night. An attempt
will be made today to have the poor depart
ment furnish them with transportation. Ac-
cordtng to their story, they came from Iowa
to Blue Earth City, Mimi, to meet Shaw s
brother, but the latter was unable to find
work for the head of the family. They were
given their fare as far as Minneapolis, but
could go no further. They are bound for
Grand Forks, where Shaw's uncle owns a
ranch, on which they expect to live.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
LEpER TO BE SHIPPED BACK.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 12-Mrs.
Sansoni, the leper who has caused SO
much trouble for Allegheny and Balti-
more health officials. will be sent back
to Allegheny in spite of that city's pro-
test 1t is said that the Baltimore
officials are preparing a special car for
her transportation. 1t will be a steel
freight car. fitted up as comfortably
as possible, and is to be sealed until
it reaches it's destination. Both the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore railroad
companies have made protests against
carrying the car. but the Baltimore
officials claim they will have to haul
it. The state board of health, it is
claimed, has stated the case properly
belongs to Allegheny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
Free Church Convention Ended.

The Norwegian Lutheran Free church held
the last services Of its convention yesterday
at Trinity church In the morning Rev
f. P. Harbo preached the sermon, which
was preceded by communion. In the after
noon the following theological candidates were
ordained to the ministry: B. A. Borrevik NJ
Gjerde, H. NJ. Hendriksen, Carl S. Norman
l.. o. Opsata, K. NJ. Rude and ]. M. Jacob
sen. The aforementioned will have charge Of
the Lutheran Free church on the East side
Calls in different parts of the West and North
west have already been extended to and ac-
copied by the candidates ordained. The
evening service was in the form Of fare
well. Addresses were delivered by Rev. P.
Nlson, Rev. E. E. Gynild, Rev. M. Falk
Gjertsen and E. Brui.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
TWIN CITY SOCIALISTS OUT.
Picnic at 'TOnka-Outing of the
Swedish Brethren.

The summer season at Lake Mime
tonka is on. Yesterday for the first
time cottageTs could be seen in negii-
gee costume, on the outside Of their
cottages, and sitting under spreading
oak or maple trees, thoroughly enjoy
ing the cool breeze that arose from
the lake. The. families who have for
the past three weeks suffered from the
cold, having no warming apparatus IL
the house, were yesterday in frame
Of mind to be thankful for the COM
forts they were enjoying, even after
long waiting.
The lake was truly beautiful, and not
only were those beauties enjoyed by
regular lake jewellers, but as well by
hundreds of visitors. Two large pic
MICS were in session during the day,
one the Swedish Brethren, with an at
tendance of 1000 people at Lake Park
hotel, and the other, the socialists OF
the Twin Cities, 600 strong, at Mime
tonka Beach. Hotel St. Louis enter
tanned a large number of bicycle peo-
pie, besides their regular guests, and
the smaller hotels at Excelsior and
elsewhere about the lake had full
register.
The Swedish Brethren is an organi-
cation, fraternal and social in its pur-
pose, with strong lodges in this city
and St. Paul. The order is accustomed
70 HOlI all dIludl OullIlS, lu1S ySciA LAM
Park being selected as the proper place.
Special trains were run for the Occa-
sion. The regular train out at 1915 on
the st. Louis road carried no less than
500 piclhnickers, and the 100 train was
also crowded. BY actual count there
were 964 passengers carried to Tonkd
bay on these two trains.
Across the bay at Spring Park an
other large picnic was in session. This
was a congregation Of Twin City So
clalists, about 800 in number, given ul-
der the auspices Of the Arm and Ham
mer club" of Minneapolis. This Or
ganizatton is composed of lady mem
bers Of the socialist party. The first
train over the Great Northern road left
the union depot at 10 o'clock with
about One-half the party aboard the
others following upon an excursion
train at 1:30. The morning was spent
in converse under the trees, and al
1870 dinner was partaken of. Many
took dinner at the Del Otero house
while the majority had brought with
them their lunch. In the pavilion also
lunch was served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
REGINA REDS WARLIKE.
Kill Cattle and Threaten Settlers i'm
the Northwest.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, June ia dis
patch to the Free Press from Regina
says: The irritation among Indians up
North in consequence Of recent events
is assuming an annoying shape. Fiji
teen Indians attacked the farm of Mr.
Gordon between Saskatoon and Duck
lake and killed all the cattle that were
in corral. They then went to the farm
of Mr.. Sinclair, where they contented
themselves with threats. Consequent
ly eight constaf les of the Northwest
mounted police, under command Of
Corporal Marshall left Regina this
morning to proceed to the spot by
trail. They will join the small detach-
ment recently sent under Sergeant
Smith at Nut lake A further detach-
ment is held in readiness to proceed
by next train (Tuesiay next, if neces-
sary. 1t is believed that the instigators
of the outrage are family connections
of Almighty Voice, often called AL
mighty Voices brothers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
Strike Closes Mills.

READING, Pa, June 13-The management
of the Reading Iron Works last night decided
to close its tube mill indefinitely. BY this
over one thousand men will be thrown out
Of employment. The cause ogf the shutting
down is that the men in the other depart
ments upon which the tube mill is depend
ent for from are on strike and the supply has
run out,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
Ex-AIderman Rum In.

Ex-Ald. James H. Bradish of the Ninth
ward was arrested on Washington avenue
south Saturday evening by Officer Fl. 6. Aver
III ON the charge of drunkenness. 1t is alleged
that Bradish was making considerable trouble
on the street. attracting the attention of the
who noticed the mans condition. The prisoner
spent all day yesterday at the central station.
his friends believing 1t for the best not to
bail him out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
Yellow rever ca the Advance.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Otto Wernerson,
one of the passengers OF the steamer Ad-
vance, was transferred to the SwinebuTn Is
land hospital last night suffering from yellow
fever. Wernerson one of the survivors
of the British ship Buckhurst which took
on the voyage from New Castle n. S. W..
for Panama. Wernerson was taken sick at
sea two or three days before the steamer
arrived at this port. lie was removed with
the rest of the second cabin passengers. to
Hoffman island for observation. The patient
showed marked symptoms OF the fever
until yesterday. Today he grew rapidly
reported that he was failing rapidly and
would probably not live through the night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
How 1t Happened.

Spoiled Spooner--How did you happen to
take the road. anyhow. Seldom?
Seldom Fedd-Aw:: / was driven to 1t by
fate. One time when l was a-growin youth
Jest passin' trough de pin-feather stage a
travelin phrenologist came along an prog
nosticated dat l sure to go to congress
some day. In order to avoid such calamity
l lit out from home an have kept movin ever
since, never lingern' long enough in one
place to git a residence.-Puck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
Death of Matthew Faber

Last Thursday night at 1915 O'Clock Mat lew
Faber Of the well known mercantile firm of
p. Faber & Bros, died in Minneapolis He
was a young man of lovely character, loved
by all with whom he came in contact, and
6Feply regretted by many; sad to think he
should have been t.ken so early in life. Rev.
Father Theodore Venn, of St. Joseph's parish
spoke very feelingly and eloQuently to many
assembled in St. Joseph's church, concluding
in tho sweet consoling words: For such a
beautiful life, a heavenly home" May he
have eternal rest in peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
ParoIed Convict I'm Trouble.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS Mimi June 13-LesI,e
Pickerainen was arrested by Chief Of Po.sce
Baily last night on a charge of theft, COM
mttted at Ellenbecker & Goulets hardware
store. When arrested he had all the stolen
goods in his possession. He claims to have
traded for them. Pickerairen was paroled
from Saltwater two or three years ago, where
he was sent from Superior. He is a carpenter
by trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
Over the 100 MARK.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi. June 13-The ther-
mometer registered 104 degrees here today.
1t Is the hottest day of the season. The hot
weather has killed off many of the cater
pillars, which have been destroying all the
leaves on the trees,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
LONDON MONEY MARK Eff.
Flow of Gold to the Continent Com
tinueS-Amcricax, Stocks Eenk

LONDON, June 13-The money
market remains practically unchanged,
with discount stationary from day to
day. The gold demand for the con-
tinent continues. but the approach OF
the jubilee festivities takes away at
tention from the markets. The proba-
bility is that for the next fortnight
very little will he done; but after the
diamond jubilee day considerable activ-
ity is expected with a general advance
OF values.
American railway and mining securi-
ties of all sorts have received the most
attention during the last week, the fall
having been very pronounced. There
are. however, prospects of a rise in
view of the promising advices as to
the crops and the consequent increase
in traffic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
The Trip of a Lifetime.

From Duluth to Buffalo on the North
West or the North Land. Sailings
from Duluth every Tuesday and Satur-
day, commencing June 18th, 1897. w.
J. Dutch, c. P. & T. A, 1879 E. Third
Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
Cheap Rates to California Via "The
North-Western Line"

From st. Paul and Minneapolis to
San Francisco only $26.75 Tickets on
sale June goth, 30th, and July 1st, I'd,
and 3rd For information as to stop
over privileges at Salt Lake City and
other points, and for sleeping car ac-
conmodations, call at city ticket office,
395 Robert. street st. Paul. or address
T. w. Teasdale, general passenger
agent, ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14

Hennepin Avenue Methodist church
was filled yesterday afternoon with sor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14

Losses Mt Bannock burn.
Thirty EIGHT thousand men were killed in
the battle of Bannookburn, where 135, 600 men
fought.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14

Cruiser New York Returns.
| NEWPORT NEWS Va, June 13-The cruis-
| er New York passed in the capes early this
morning and came to anchor in the James
! river, opposite this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14
FUNERAL. OF REV. HOLMAN.

Sorroyving Friends Give Evidence
of Their bereavement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-14

NEW YORK, June 13.-In his weekly
review Of the financial situation, Henry
Decorah-posten., 1897-10-01

2irsoas Rioong tom grsit / Spne.
~oemtnisbsoen hriitos. 9roi. $. q. Stub,
oa 5rut ljtm ma Norge. 8e bapbt
bau en- tsmmtlis itormfuIO Opsrrsif'
oocr atlanterblpet paa D%ompfiib,t" amts
inertia" al SbinsoaIIaIinien. Oct toa
10 0aes ira ROrss til Rem Dort. gsges
bsfaHot fla wc 5ismtumitsn ganits pei.
ftsnt 5ruen. iom bet fioits aar bar liss
act unDsr 2GgebsbanoIine, snomi life CT
tart.
: BE- fioft, ltotr bar TIenisheosn ops
tosst Tn Subfription til 5orosl for in
aibuIots qrsit, os 9rof. 9aIoDr 5dniOn,
Ium frrsitoo Snoidmlinesn, bar iitanb
til inosn msuiabe2n at reiie en- Suni
pad ltturat $500, ION opsrrdttss pa
flor Stub 3trsoog aft.n. Oct sr ct
plitsrt Iibntsbprb ON Wsngbsoens
GFtrriaiqbeo, ON osrss 8iarliahso til
fin BRET.
Decorah-posten., 1897-10-01
Srpfcm.

Srsfen paa 9ammei CAN'T: 6rrltsn
6reuefen. at be plaitpite 0imluutio'r
Brpitcu, @rpupsfen, bar / Oanmart
fsr GnepnlOst5 Snbisrelie lesltims
aonaebgtres Gitel o. Sfat, Der noitre'
pes iii bsres q uoeublip r, heo 6rDfens
Fat. Gmtfelt f~trirer NoelsiritsI.
Sfeise 9png ariitian ben SITES Iosls'
prtoiteeier Of 25be Wtai 1871 1T Gre
pers Tcire alsne 8et I'll CT tnloes
Srpfen, meoens andre aoeisperi oner
iuu maaite fables Somiruer, % pef'
for beoer be noelise Stiftslier p%ificisit
Somirufluter. 8eo eenne Sio be
apnote MaOemOiielle at bruses I'll ollie
borserliae Bigger. Solberg railisrer
psl oper. at De lacer Jig fable 6rsien;
men / fine Schneider titnlerer ban Sor'
serbstrene Spmiru, nuar beres 6Ors
elore life bar Stang. 6rus' os 6re'
feutitler bIsu inbisrt peo bet fon9eliss
9beater i September 1870. 8 ben
ielsenoe Glib bar ben itratt Jig iii 2jes
neitepiser, iolfalo uoenpaa be Srcpe,
be m%ootossr, og er a%ltina naaet nUset
plberc cnb Sruetitlen, on enc life iaa
uiot lom i Spoiuerin, buOr ollie uatIte
apinbsr MI t,ltales mco Srgten.
Decorah-posten., 1897-10-01
On fornGrmct Sat.

s en- 5amilie pso 8ursaaro / Seles
tab par aatten. en- flor aran Santdt,
alss Dnolins. Den maaeli9e. ieoe
Mpns finleoes al ale. men Seroes
lesbeb al 8srnene, ipm ofte slemte
baobe 9uiter o. Saramsller for &ats
tens Siptp. Gt Menneiters CUNT
imiolertio life oltio er at itule pau,
Tube Sr. Nious mart ina erfare. 8
ben life busliae arebs aabenborepe ia
nemlis en- uafter Dag enouu ell Miis,
men | betpoell9 pnsre llpeaue, ps M
operflptteOe man III Itor Del at i'm 0u.
belt paa ben moriomme Nnanfomne.
9ette par bog mere, eno samle Mons
fuupe tanle. San iprIoO glebliffrlis
Sjemmet og bolot fig iioen altio borte,
enten / &abosaareene euer / Sfog os
Mart. 8lep ben iansei os braet
bisul. rsmie ben altio isien, iaa mart
ben iaa fit emit til Oct. Sr. gtous
tuuOe ipbeligpls life b9re ben 5iIlioes
irttelie, rsr iulsle meo Nntomlien al
zen npe W~uisjGser.
Decorah-posten., 1897-10-01
sperises Abel.

s Sosrise bar man fife alene snrI'
mel Noel, men .ftsr en- iorRloet @rrnt'
lops paragra fan 8pnsen enpnn OphsIs
uaoeliae | Goelstanosn. s ben ipenlte
Bresic bar Der / ben ienere Tio pnrei
frepst aoitiaist ON. at aonseu iaar
auleonius at fit Subilaum piloe be-
nptte Jig al peunc aosans os iprese
ben luenite sloels taleuOer meo Ell bel
&9tfe npe Nauns. 8lanot be 9pffs.
llse napnes isrft os iremit Statsmini'
iter 8otrem.
Set liberale "glftonbfatet" aSparer
iterft mob ct %iaaount Sfribt, iom plloe
tribe iulbltanoia mOo oct iueuite Soils
Tanteiat. Oct iinoer oct fcrbuuienpe,
at nosen ioenit Dtano / Dor 3io tan
bore ulaia III paa oenne Maaoe at
trampe paa fit tiblisere CODE gauu.
Meu. ifriper bet, ct iaabant stribt
pilbe life alens pere ct betRnfeliat in.
brepplitiit Wissreb. Oct piioe pglaa
uere itiGbne lpangert i unions poliiiif
Senieenbe. s Noroe er 9Ioeleu %oiitai'
iet, % bet mua beflaees, at man i
Suerise / 1909 life bar ina iremiput,
at man bOrttos Netten til at opbDte /
IoelSitanoeu / Sverige praftiit bier,
at Der euonu leper Ell ior9lost % / ben
alminoelise Menins ospsosmt Spiuts
ming. Der er nloeies iremmso ipr bet
no,Ite Soil. CT ialoaut Sfriot pilpe
oerlor | giprsc betra9tes nleO mere eno
blanbeoe 5slelier % ipatfe Sambsrias
beoen melem 6Olfene. iur life at iige,
at bet piloe tilipie Unions baanoeue e,
opbt Sfaar. Men uuionsbuanpens er
fife iaa itarfe, at man bar &aao til at
aitiippe noset.