davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-19
For the Common Welfare

us it not fact" asked, "that human
nature is SO constituted that man will not
contribute unless he sees some temporary
advantage therein, and that the common
welfare is too remote in the way of an ap-
peal to his self-interest!"
"What you say is true as to some, but
there are people in all walks of life who are
willing to protect society from being plucked
and destroyed, and who know the value Of
society in promoting the happiness and prog
ress Of mankind. Destroy or impair the
common welfare and you injure the growth
and development of the human race. Cen
eral prosperity elevates the average mind,
and civilization goes forward to higher
plane. Those who will thus see an advan-
tage to themselves and posterity in protect.
ing society-the masses-are many; and
what we are doing appealj to,their broad
minded self-interests, generosity and better
natures. Those who are narrow and cannot
be reached except by appealing to their gross.
selfish natures, will continue their predatory
raids ON the people with a reckless disregard
~ to what il to become Of our nation. But
we shall array against them the defenders
oi society, who win recognise the nscsssity
The herald., 1898-10-19
A Letter for Grandpa.

The man who takes
proper care of his
health In youth and
maturity lives to smile
as he reads the letters
Of his grandchildren.
It's worth something
to do that. It's worth
a little daily care and
thought for health.
It's worth a dollar
here and there for the
The herald., 1898-10-19

methods" replied Mr.. Harvey. '1n the
early history of the republic there were few
selfish considerations entering into politics.
Men regarded 1t as an honor to hold an Office
OF trust, an dthe common welfare was para
mount in the minds Of most people. Grad
the same that has undermined previous
republics. Glass interests, that saw a tenn
porary benefit in national laws, sought to
influence the leaders of political parties,
first, by arguments apparently patriotic, and
secondly, by placing in the hands of the
managers of political parties the cash for
conducting campaigns, wherein these same
politicians wanted, from motives more or
less vain, to fill the offices. In this manner
a co-partnership grew up in time between
monopolies and those profting by special
privileges on the one hand and leading poll
ticians and party managers on the other
hand. A large percentage of politicians
many of them felt obligated
to those interests that had supplied cam
paign funds, thus class legislation was the re-
suit. The many had, in time, placed them
few who had put up the barrel and the
fund furnished by selfish class interests paid
for the literature and speakers that edu-
Gated the people politically. Thus the
masses have been exploited. We propose
to change all this. When the people under
stand It they will furnish their own fund
and make campaign in the interest of the
common welfare. Class interests have prof.
tied by putting up money to run political
when they furnish the money to run their
own campaigns-and it will take very little
from each to do so. Some one must protect
the republic, society, civilization, and there
are tens of thousands willing to do SO If you
will show them practical way of doing it"
The herald., 1898-10-19
BATTLING for the Blind Present


land
tendi
The herald., 1898-10-19

"New conditions make necessary nev
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
a Drought Resisting Plant.


Tho chief reason why alfalfa hay will
grow in the short grass country is that
it has long roots. They have been known
to strike % feet deep for moisture. The
plant will not thrive, therefore, in soil
that is not open and deep. An ideal
place for its growth is along the river
bottoms in the western part of Kansas
land under which great lakes of ''sheet
water, miles upon miles in extent. are
found from 10 to 25 feet below the sur
face. The roots of alfalfa readily push
down to the water and drink when they
need moisture, and the result is that
the plant blossoms aud prospers and be-
comes a never failing source Of revenue
to the man who cultivates it. On the
rolling uplands, where there is scarcely
an average rainfall of % inches year,
the plant will live and produce hay
nearly always. 1t makes good pasturage
under ordinary conditions there and is
almost certain every year to produce q
fine crop of seed. All the uplands arc
fertile enough, the only trouble about
making use of that fertility being the
lack Of moisture Irrigation has not yet
succeeded in bringing water in abun-
dance to the assistance Of the tiller Of
the soil in this region, and therefore
only such plant can live as has deep
roots and pertinacity that even the
hot winds of Kansas cannot shake
franklin Matthews in Harper Weekly.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
Beats The Klendfke.

Mr.. A. q. Thomas, of Marysville,
Tex, has found more vauable dis
covery than has yet been made in
the Klondike. For years he suffered.
untold agony from consumption, &C.
companied by hemmorrhages; and was
absolutely cured by DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. He declares that gold is
of little value in comparison with this
marvellous cure; wo,..u have it, even if
it cost hundred dollars a bottle.
Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat and
lung affections are positively cured by
DR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Trial Lottles free at Il. H.
Bateman & Co. drug store. Regular
slzo SO cents and $1.OO. Guaranteed to
cure or price refunded.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
One of the Kaiser. Jokes.

There are many good anecdotes about
the German emperor, and it must be
owned that they all prove the kaiser to
have no small amount Of humor. The
following, which comes from Herr
Ehlers, the traveller. is smarter than
most The emperor and Ehlers were
college chums from Bonn, and the en-
peror aever forgot his old college stu.
dent. At Bonn, on special occasions,
the different corps used to drink to one
another, and the following set form was
always used: The president Of the Pala-
tia corps raises his glass, saying, 81
have the great honor and pleasure to
empty my glass in drinking to the corps
of Borussia. {" The president of the lat.
ter corps then replies, ''The corps
thanks and drinks'' On the birth Of
one Of the sons of the emperor Ehlers
telegraphed him, 81 have the great
honor and pleasure to empty my glass
in drinking to the youngest Hohenzol-
lern." The emperor promptly wired
back, "The youngest Hohenzollern
thanks and drinks. Toronto Chron.
icle
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
Official pirectorv
ofAfB oYpJcvnk

STATE oypycvnA
voSssaot-eEank A. Briggs
Lteut. 0ovoEoor-Jooeph N. Devln.
eecretary-frOd Fa!ley.
Treasurer George B. Nichols.
snperinteudest Of Publ. Insrocu"-Joan
q. Hallend
Attorney 0en0sal-John r Cowan.
Au1itor-Nalhna b. Hsnnum.
Supreme. Court Judgee-Guy C. b. Corlise.
Alfred Wallin, J. u. Bartholomew.
Railroad Commias.oners-L. l.. Walton, Geo.
II. Keyes, Jno. r. Gibeon. ~
Commissioner Of Labor-Henry .. Thomas.
Commissioned Of lnsursnce-f. b. Fancher.
ConRreesman-N.N N. johnson. a
Judge District Court Fifth Districts. q
Gaepely, Of jamestown.
COUNTY oY1lCBRs.
Commissloners Jos Buchheit, chairman; B
G. Cooper, II. Wilson Nels Hemminge0R, jobs
Foehodt.
Register Of Deeds-ltaas o. Lien.
Clerk Of District Courl-O. D. Purinhi..
Sheei6-Claus Jackson
District Attorney-David Bartlett.
TreasuIer-IveF Udgard.
Auditor-P. A. Megatd.
8urveyor-Iartn A. Ueland
Supt. Of 6chools-Apdrew Sinclair.
County Judge-C. h. johnson.
Cofoner-Of. BergetrOm,
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
The Heat Of tho Sun,

According to the best authorities. less
than one Thousand -millionth part of the
SUMS rays reaches the earth. It is for.
tunate that this is SO, as any consider.
able concentration of the rays upon our
planet would speedily destroy it. Ac.
cording to the same account, if all Of
the ice at the north pole were so piled
that the heat of the sun could be focused
on it, it would dissolve at the rate Of
800, 900, 900 miles Of solid ice per Sec
ond. The heat is estimated to gener.
ate energy at the rate Of 10000 horse
power to every square foot Of space.
The beginning Of the radiation of heat
from the sun must date back something
like 100. 600. 900 years. Like everything
else, it had its start aud must have its
finish. It may continue for 15, 600. 900
or 10000, 900 years longer, but there
is limit and it must be reached. One
cannot but wonder at the condition of
the universe at that time and what will
come after.-New York Ledger.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
FARMERS attention!
WELL D1GG1NG-1 have first
class we'll drill and will drill wells al
any depth at reasonable prices. Write
to Ole c. Larson, Hannaford, N. D.,
box 81. Water guaranteed or no pa
How Re Shot.

A Texas military company was out
on the range practicing at rife shoot.
ing. The lieutenant in command sud-
denly became exasperated at the poor
shooting, aud seizing gun from one Of
the privates cried sharply:
"I'll show you fellows how to shoot. -
Taking long aim, and strong aim,
and an aim altogether, he fred and
missed. Coolly turning to the private
who owned the gun. he said:
"1hat's the way you shoot
He again loaded the weapon and
missed. Turning to the second man in
the ranks, he remarked:
''That's the way you shoot.
In this way he missed about q dozen
times, illustrating to each soldier his
personal incapaoity, and finally he aooi.
dentally hit the target.
''And that" he calculated, handing
the gun back to the private. sis the
way ! shoot. Los Angeles Express.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15

NOTICE OF rINA. PROOF.-LAnd oa.os at
Fargo, North Dakota. August 18th, 1893. Notice
IL hereby given ihst The following g-named settler
has led notice of he tntention to make lve
yesrs 6nal proof in support OF his claim, and
Pnrinton clerk Of the district conrt at bis ofice
in Coopefstown. GrIges county, North Dakota,
IN September 1Oth, 1893. wiz:
PETER A. THORESON,
10. 4. No. 1861, for the sex Of Sec. 26, town
chip "a n, range 60 ".
he nsmes the following WI theses to prove
aa sns , e.
Gunderson. OF Hannafosd. n. d. Charley Mel.
cor, Aslak Gunderron. OF Daxey. N. d.
CHAS. N. VALENTINE, Register.
1st Pub. Aug Is.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
No Such Town Iu the State.

This is the story of the rise and
fall of North Dakota town, now a
veritable "City of the Dead" West
Lynne, it was attractively named.
In the heydey of its existance, the
palmy days Of the great boom Of
1881, it was a city of promise, Of
population, with costly brick blocks,
macadam pavements, fine residences,
a 500, 900 hotel and all the acees-
sories of an abode of civilization.
Then the bottom fell out-fell out
with dull thud, and the people OF
West Lynne went ''broke." The
town seemed to have been stricken
as if with a scourge. Everybody
recognized that the end had come,
and within few weeks West Lynne
was deserted. That was years age.
The streets are grass-grown.
Once handsome brick blocks are
now weather-stained, crumbling dis.
mantled and in many cases in utter
ruin. The hinges on the doors are
rusty with time and the elements.
+, Trees and weeds are growing rank
and thick in the front yards, and
fences are in terrible state of tum.
ble-down.' The glass in the wind.
ows has been blown out by the winds
and the elements thingues by the
winds, and the fragments litter the
sidewalks.
Not a human being lives in Yves,
Lynne to-day, not an animal, moi
even a mouse. The getty" is as sill.
ent as the tomb, as uninviting as the
graveyard. The only living thing.
that haunt the place are the bird.
that hover over its dirty highways
Bats fit about in the night time.
New York Journal.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
Summons.

STATE co1nS3 SRMoaTa r. a,,1ss DzkorA' tsr.
DISTRICT COURT. 5TH JUDICIAL DIS
IRICY.
Elisu Torkelson, plnntiff.
W..
TOrkel Torkelron, defendent.
The STATE of North nakola to the above
E0me det Edant
You nre hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint # the plaintiff IN the
above entitled action. which war fled IN the of.
ce Of the clerk Of the district court, Of the 5lh
judicial distr Ct. in aud Tor the county Of Grigge
ard state OF North Dakota. on August 24th, 1898.
and to eGrve a cory of your antw.r to the said
c.mpisint. on the subscriber at his office III the
village Q, cooperslown SAID comfy ana state.
within thirty dsys after The service Of this
summons upou You exclusive OF the day
of service and in case 4 t your failure to appenr
or answer, jud smeni Will lie inkeu ngalnt you
by default tor The r. lief dc manded in the COM
plant.
Dated August esd, 1898.
BENJAMIN TUFrE.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Coopers,own, N. D.
Let Pub. Aug. rs.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15

"A man o6 businesslike aspect invaded
q down town shoe shop yesterday morn.
ing and said:
81 see you claim to do invisible
patching. Can you put an invisible
patch on this shoe?"
eyes. sir, - replied the proprietor.
'sure? I don't want IL done unless
you can, because this is one Of my swell
shoes and don't want it to show"
''If don't put an invisible patch on
It. I won't charge You anything for the
job. ("
"All right. Go ahead"
The shoemaker took the shoe, and in
about fifteen minutes brought 1t back to
him neatly repaired.
"H'm!'' circulated the customer. 81
think the bargain was that IL you
didn't put an invisible patch on it you
wouldn't charge anything, wasn't it2"
'That's right.
This is the patch, isn't it?''
eyes"
''Well. it's perfectly visible. What
you meant was, presume, that you
could make the evidences Of it's being a
patch invisible, but you ought to have
said SO. A bargains a bargain. Let this
be lesson to you. Good morn
.Hold on. I can fix that all right. -
said the shoemaker.
Lo took the shoe again, ran sharp
knife under one edge Of the patch, ap.
piled pair of sharp nippers. dexterously
ripped it off, threw it behind work
bench and handed the shoe back again.
''There, I" he said, 'is your shoe, aud
the patch. as you'll notice, ism visible
now. Let this be q lesson to you. Good
NOR Oh, he's goner'-Chicago Trib-
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
Additional Locals.

Additional Locals.
Charley Houghton reports q yield
of twelve bushels per acre on old land
not very big at the present price.
sure.
Miss Minnie Newberry returned
Tuesday from Wimbledon, where she
had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Bowden.
DR.. C. T.. Brimi and DIR. Winsloe,
our next county coroner drove over
to Hope last SUNDAY. The boys
had very pleasant trip. f.
John o. Ole returned last Friday
from a business trip to the twin cities.
He availed himself of the opportunity
to visit the Minnesota state fair.
NC. Spicer, of Minneapolis, MINI.
arrived in Cooperstown last Friday to
visit for a few davs with his sister,
Mrs. E. J. Coapman, and other
friends. Mr.. Spicer is studying law
at the University of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Weeks ar
rived in Cooperstown last Thursday
and will remain with US for a few
mouths. Mr.. Weeks has taken unto
himself a wife since he was here last
and is receiving the congratulations
of his friends.
Mrs. NC. Miller, of jamestown
was in the city last Thursday, can
vassing tickets for a lecture to be
given here on October 11th, by James
Clement Ambrose on the subject:
seThe Fool in Politics." The lecturer
is noted speaker and the subject a
reasonable one at this time.
j. II. VanVoorhis had the mis-.
fortune to break the ninth rib on the
left side last Wednesday. He was
Jumping from his road cart and struck
or the wheel. DR. Bergstrom set the
bones Thursday and Mr.. VanVoorhis
is doing rs we'll as could be expected
His many friends are pleased that hi
injuries were no worse.
The little six year old boy of A. G
Bostrom had the misfortune to breal
his collar bone while playing in the
barn last Thursday. DR.. Bergston
was called into the case and quickly
set the broken bone and nature will
soon do the rest. He was playing
with some other children at game
similar to leap-frog and the little fel
low was thrown against a post witt
the above results.
States Attorney Bartlett returned
from Colorado Wednesday of las
week. Mr.. Bartlett says that Colo
rado is very prosperous and that {
marked change has come over the peo
pie, politically. Two years ago Nc
Kinley only polled about 25,000 vote
in that state as against Bryan. Thi
year sentiment has changed aud it i
expected that the administration re
publicans will double their votes a
the coming election, although they d,
not expect to carry the state. There i
a strong fight being made over legis
lative candidates between the Wolcot
and Teller factions.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15

Preaching service in Norwegian
every Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
Evening service at 8 O'Clock every
first and third Sunday in the month
in English and the other Sunday
evenings in Norwegian. Sunday
school every Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock. The Ladies' Aid Society
meet every other Thursday afternoon.
All. are cordially invited.
f. T. SlLNEss, Pastor.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
AUDITORS Notice of Expiration
of Time for Redemption.

You are hereby notified that the following
described real estate. to.w,t: sw 4 Of NV , Of
section Is, township 146, range 6S and " 4 Of
soldfor taxes for the year isss. for si5.7s; that
the purchaser has paid the subsequent taxes
thereon; that the amount required to redeem
sntd lands, exclusive of the cost accruing upon
this notice. is $56.9e And You are hereby
further notified that the time for redemption ex-
pires 90 days from this notice.
dated al Cooperstown, this 9th day Of Sept.
emher A. ID. 1898
lrEALl p. A. MELGARO;
County Auditor. Griggs Co !, N D.
let Pub. Sept. 8.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
why Rain Falls In the Streets.

Little Dot-I don't like to stay in the
house like this. What makes it rain so
hard?
Careful Mamma-So that the grass
can grow and the flowers come out,
dear?
''Does the angels send down all this
wet just for the grass and f1owers9''
II suppose So"
"Well, what do they slosh it all over
everything for? There isn't any flowers
in the streets"
''It can't be helped, suppose"
''P'raps they are servant angels and
used to washing windows. Strand
Maoazine.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
Citation and Notice Hearing
Proof Of Will.

Citation and Notice Hearing
Proof of Will.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County u Griggs.
IN the matter Of the state of sivart A. us
nee, deceased.
Ole 6. Halls esvlg, Petitioner.
En- eborg Atbjorns dotter RingoenJ
Aebiorns Peterson ulsnes, Res
tnt.
RING PROOF OF WILL.
TIE siu!e "f North Dakota, to the above
named r"spondents ard all persons interested
in the estate of Siyert A. | lsree, deceased.
You and ench Of yon are hereby notified that
lied in this court document in writing, pur-
porting TO he the lnst will and testament of
~ivert A. Ulsne 3. lnte Of the county Of Grigge,
and state of Orth Dak kota. deceustd, with his
petition, praying for the admission to probate Of
said document as the last VII and testament of
said deceased, and for the issuance to Ole G..
Halkcsvig Of letters Il commentary thereon. and
that the suid petition ana the proofs Of said
purported will and testament will he heard and
duly considered by THE court on Monday, the
9Th day OF November a. II. 1898. at ~ O'clock in
th.: ioreroon OF that dsy. at the court roCme of
this court. III the county court house, in the vii.
lage Of Cooper stLwn, county of GrigEs and state
of North Dakota, and
You and cuci of you are hereby cited to he
and appear before this court at said time and
I.lace and answer said petition and show cause,
If any there be, why III, prayer of said petition
should not he granted
Ky the court.
e. Il. JOHNSON,
Judge of the county court.
Dated the 18th day July 4. D. 1898.
Let Pub. July 20.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
VULGAR Shirt Sleeves.

In an article describing the women's
billiard. room Of the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel the London Globe says: '1f man
should be 80 bold as to remove his coat,
an attendant instantly hands him .
lounge jacket. All present shut their
eyes and do not open them again until
the ringing Of bell announces that the
ehirt Sleeyes have been covered"
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
Awful.

German Professor lin his lecture on
water)-And then, gentlemen, do not
forget, II we had no water we could
never learn to swim-and how many
people would be drowned!-Vienna
Etemdenblatt.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15

CONGREGATIONAL.
Preaching service every Sabbath am.
at 1890, followed by Sunday school,
Union Y. T. S. q. E. ut p.m.: evening
service at 8; Ladies Auxiliary every
Wednesday afternoon. 'Mldweek meet
ing every Thursday evening at q:
Junior S. C.E 8p. M, Sundays.
+. s. SHAW. Pastor
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15

T1MBE RcuLTuRE FINAL PRooF.-U.s 8.
ne is hereby given that Killing johnson aas hss
aled noiice OF Intention 10 n AXE final proof bo.
fore Oscar D: Purinton, clerk district court st
9f October. 1se9. on timber culture applicatoi,
10. !s4i4, Tor the northwest quarter Of Seciion
No; 10 IN township No. 14s n, range No. SO ~.
he names az Witnesses: Torkel Fupleetad ,
andrew Arestad, Ommund Asland Hans Hol.
and OF Cocperstown. N. D..
CHAS. N. vALEN TINE.
ReRistes
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15

WANTED-sEvERAL TRUSTWORTHY
w persons In this state to manage our business
ONCE work conducted at home. Salary streieht
$500 year and dexpenses-dednite. bonsdde, no
more, no less salerv. Monthly s7b. Reference.
Herbert 4. Hess. Prest.. Dept. Il. Chicago.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
METHODIST

Preaching every Sabbath norning Al
II O'Clock, and every Sabbath evening
at 7:8O o'clock. Sabbath school
at 12 NJ. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day evening at 7:8C o'clock. All are
cordially invited.
B. A. BURNS. Pastor.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
Church Notices.
BAPTIST.

Sunday morning service preaching at
IL, followed bv Bible school at 1915;
evening service at 8. Prayer and.
inquiry meeting Thursday evening at
8 o'clock.
JOHN SMuTHERs. Pastor.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
coNGREGATIoNAL.

JOHN SAIITHERS. Pastor
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15
LUTHERAN

B. A. BURNS. Pastor.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-15

County Ci Griggs.
In county court, before Hon. 9. H. johnson
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-05
SorifjeuiSt.

Sbcrscoa antrm "6srmdnic"
til Gussnstotpn; "SetIa" ufgit ira
Sirbenhapn ug "Niaieitie" ira Queens
torur.
) Bolton ices umis.incelige
5egr til, at Observation-Disclosures pil
irrbsie priisrns poa line Yrpou.tsr.
Gn al 9rlunens sr, at oerss Jorips
ming al 2eosr, ipm blsp tiebt, fsreno
Priisrrs itse, MI sr Trumpet inn.
- Gn 40 aar CANNED oeit, iom
eusang sisoss al General @rant %
bar bans itolts Sanger unber Slasst
peb Ghictamausd. sr for nogle 0age
iioen bob / Claiborne Gountp. Senn.
Sens Iioits Gisr pur Subu Sibert.
Otto 5uiinos aularbsiosrs /
Ssnnssiss bar faast ct 2suStilituo al
z 9rccsnt elsr % Gents pr. 5on fru
lite Suli at rssns. arbeiosrns bapce
fprlanat 8 Gents og trust meo Streit;
men iaa snsoes man paa ct aompros
mis-.
S~rlGnnsrsn Yatrict 6aggins par
III glar gammel, oa ban Rut III Snss
bag iugit psp Sposn i SCRANTON, pa.
Saggins bieo feot ! Gouutp '2onoons
BERN. Srslana ut Fan p~irtelis par
iaa sammsl, sr uimooiiselig bepiit al
frsmlugte Sotumentsr. 6orreitsn bar
ban al en- liDstroftis Slagt. Sons
gar bls0 Ill gur gammel. % hans
Mrr oros / en- Iloer at lot @ar.
Tst Ter life uo, iom ON Regiss
rin9sn iaa sdnIte bar ppeipet at lape
&ensbpr benntte lem 2aItopr ! alafa.
5rd Ssattle aigit "Raparro" / Snss
bags, beitsmt til ct. Ni6asl's og
Interchangeable 40 2appsr, Tom ftdl
fires iii H.nsnpritationsn. "Rapdrs
no" bapbs Slpobampersn ~Winneapos
lis"~ paa SlGb. Samme Dag iorloo
"Sumbolot" Seattle meo 200 BdsIus
sersr til ct. Mi6asfs.
s. %. 5bomptins, iom / IA
2lar bar p9rst a~ornoptisber for 9.
.. armour, Ghocigp, dntom 2sroag
ben 25os SUM til Suneau (alafa)
fra 0apion Gitp ao Gbiltopt Srail,
interchangeable pietige Gfierreininssr
fra bet Snors. ansaasnoe ben bsbu,
oeoe riae "Glsansllp" fagoe Wr.
Shomptius, at Der er dlminbelig
Misneie blanot Sulograperne. uoz
bpttet bill blioe lansi minore enb pdas
reenst; iitsbstipr $2O,0O0,0O0 bill BET
neppe opsritiss 100000. Der er
itte en- Wano / alonDits Rsgionsn,
ION itte bill i9lae, bpis De bare tunoe
finos Sisbsrs. 5bcmptins pil ON ct
Oar llgsr irrlaoe Sunsau og reiis til
Gbicasp. RGr Sort Seltir. tier ban
flere Claims.