davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-06-22
Her Health Restored

SAHE misery OF sleeplessness can only be
realized by those who have expert
enced it. Nervousness, sleeplessness,
headaches. neuralgia and that miserable
feeling Of unrest. can surely be cured by DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine. So certain is
DR.. Miles Of this fact that all druggists are
authorized to refund price paid for the first
bottle tried, providing 1t does not benefit.
Mrs. Henry Bruins, wife of the we'll known
blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa, says:
Il was troubled with sleeplessness. nervous
ness, headache and irregular transformations;
suffering untold misery for years. I used
various advertised remedies for female COM
plants besides being under the care of local
physicians. Without help. I noticed in DR..
Miles advertisement the testimonial of q
lady cured of ailments similar to mine. and
I shall never cease to thank that lady. Her
testimonial induced me to use DR.. Miles
Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills. which
restored me to health. l cannot say enough
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-06-22

GIVE lost my heart" he sang. And one
Whose soul could ne'er rejoice
Declared he wished. when all was done,
That il had been. his voice.
Washington Star.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-06-22
CouIdn.t Account for 1t.

Decentralization says he is great
" troubled with cold feet.
Smith (surprised)-Tom Jackson?
Why, / always thought he was a bache-
lor.-Judge.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-06-22
Keeps Her Credit Good.

Belle-Do you believe Miss Fussan-
feather comes by her complexion hon.
estly?
Beulah-Oh, yes; she pays her bills,
all right.-Yonkers Statesman.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-06-22

for DR.. Miles REMEDIES.
DIR. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
ND NII I.S MEnInA
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14

Can our Railroad Commission see il
this no reason to give people re-
liet3 Our three principal railroads
have passed into the ownership Of syn
dicates of non resident bankers. The
controlling stock in them was bought
up at 50 TO $40 per share and the minor
ity stockholders frozen out. The stock
was then watered, or bonds issued as
dividends, and now they declare divi-
dends on many times the real invest
ment, with money artifically doubled
in value and produce halved in prices.
They report annually large inc rease in
receipts, but not q cent reduction in
charges to the people. Will the Rail
road Commission refuse reliefg
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14

what the enemies Of reform would have
them do.
We believe that if this wing Of the
Populist Party nominates q candidate
for President and vice-Preaident two
years before the campaign commences.
the damage done will be almost irre-
parable. Comparatively, only a small
per cent. of the Populist party would
have any voice in the selection Of a
candidate, and they would, therefore,
have little interest in his election.
Again we say, we imly believe that
il the Populist party nominates its
Presidential candidate this year, divis.
ion will result, and death will follow
division.
It would be better to live on and
nominate candidates two years after
the election is over than to nominate
them two years beforehand and die.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14
NO wRANGLING.

The Pittsboro Record has this to say
of the late lamented convention of
lawyers (alias State Democratic Con-
v~ention):
''There was no wrangling whatever,
and all the proceedings were exceed
ingly harmonious, in pleasing and
striking contrast to the last Republi-
q and Populist conventions"
Just so. The machine had every
thing its own way and ''there was no
wrangling." When anything that
is favored by monopoly is presented
for the consideration Of Populists, there
is wrangling. and lots Of it. But alas
in the late Hypocratic convention the
friends Of monopoly found 40 wrang-
ling. ALI their pet schemes went
through with a whOop. And that is
why the Raleigh Post, Charlotte Oh
server and other goldbug papers are so
well pleased.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14
THEN N NOW.

- "
On last Friday evening the Times.
Visitor, of this city, contained the fol.
lowing paragraph:
1.-THE Capitol Square never looked
better. The trees are improved by the
trimming they received last year"
The paragraph is entirely true. ''The
Capitol Square never looked better. !"
Certainly not since the writer has been
acquainted with it. The editor OF the
Times Visitor is a Democrat. We have
it now from Democratic testimony
that the square never looked better. It
is well kept.
A few months ago the columns OF
the Democratic press herea and through
out the State was teeming with articles
abusing the Keeper of the Capitol for
trimming the trees. These papers de.
clared that fusion was not only "blight-
ing the State" but was laying it's
heavy hand" upon the beautiful. y
the historic trees that have so long
graced themagnifcent grounds around
the Capitol of the State. They tried
to make political capital out of the
matter; attempted to poison the minds
Of the public with horrible stories
about the destruction of the splendid
grove" No incident ever was more
mRgni1ed, nothing ever was more in
geniously misrepresented. People who
came here from distant parts OF the
State were ~agreeably disappointed
when they found that the trees had
simply been given a pruning, a few
unnecessary branches cut away, dead
limbs pruned out.
The above reminds US that the same
Democratic newspapers are clamoring
for good government" They are de-
claring in every issue that the State is
suffering from gross misrule; that
scandals have been unearthed; that
many cm3ials are incompetent. -
There is lst as much cause for all that
as there was to say that the trees in
Capitol Square were being destroyed.
One paper at last admits that the
square was improved; that it never
looked better" The same~is true of
the entire State. If those papers which
have had so much to say against the
present administration Of affairs would
be honest and candid with their read
ers they would admit that the State
twas better governed" Every
officer in the State Capitol from Gov
ernor down seems to be trying to serve
the people with commendable zeal.
Taken as a whole, the Capitol was
never filled witha better set Of officials,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14
"oH, coNsIsTRNcYr

It makes us tired to see the Farmers
Friend state that it intends to fight for
the Hypocratic party this year. This
is the paper that pretends to be a
democratic silver paper. 1t acknoWl
edges in the same breath that the ac-
ton Of thelate convention "will rally
to its support all the men, who bolted
Bryan and worship the fat fetch OF
Grover Cleveland. The men who in
hicted the last and most deadly blow
to silver in 1898. protesting at the time
that they meant to legislate for it
afterwards, are delighted with this
decision. It is a distinct step back
ward, it is an open thrustat Mr.. BEyan
and the wretched bogy of McKinley's
negro postmastets, is given in excuse
for a great, il indirect service to Nc
Kinley himself"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14
COMPARISON or PASSENGER
RATES.

The three principal railroads IN
North Carolina report in the Financial
Journal, Of New York, an itemized
statement showing an annual increase
OF Q a hundred thousand dollars
each and an increase of many hun
dreds of thousands since the last re-
duction OF passenger rates, which was
ten years ago. Bat they do not
explain why with these increased re-
ceipts they can make no reduction OF
their rates in North Carolina, when
money has doubled in value and cot
ton has gone down to- half the price it
was ten years ago. The Inter State
Commerce Commission has lately re-
ported to Congress that the Average
passenger rate IN the United Stdtesiis
less than 2 cents; to be accurate, 1 SO.
The rate in North Carolina is 8 %.
From the Congressional Record OF
May 18Th, the following rates in other
countries are added:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14
THE POPULIsT NATIONAL CON.
VRNTION.

A man may not like the climate Of
Labrador, and il he wants q warmer
climate, he must, Of course moves south.
ward. But il he continues to go
southwark until he freez 8 in the South
Frigid z ne, then he is a frozen fool,
OF course, all this is well known and
we wish to use it as an illustration.
A band of Populists styling them
selves the middle of the readers, /" got
very mad because the last Populist
National Convention was held after
other National Conventions had met
and these Populists set about to rem
-edy this. This was a good start-a
move in the right direction, but like
the poor fellow alluded to above, they
have gone too far. Some of them are
preparing to hold a National nominal
ing convention next JuIy-that is,
July 4 1898. These brethren may not
see it in the same light, but we are con-
WINGED that they are doing just exactly
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14
SOME WAR soTRs.

The rainy season in Cuba continues
from July to October.
Santiago, Of which we have heard so
much for several weeks, was once the
capital Of Cuba. It's climate ia hot
and unhealthy.
It is said that the daiIies Of our coun-
try spend 500, 900 per day for war
correspondence Then, too, every day
some man transforms q piece of his
conscience into a newspaper fake.
Havana has one of the finest harbors
in the world. To enter it a ship must
pass through q narrow channel three
Fights of a mile long. The harbor it
self is capable of accommodating 1 600
vessels Of any sizs.
Gomez, the leader of the Cuban in
surgents, is said by Fitzh6gh Lee to be
a grim, resolute, honest, Conscien-
tious, old man." He ia seventy. five
years old but is still able to plan and
push.
The nature of war ia well illustrated
by a remark of Gen. Semmes, who
served in the Civil War. Bling told
that a prisoner was hungry, he said:
Feed him. Shoot 'em in the line but
feed 'em on this side Of it,"
War newsl War poemsI War mapsl
War storiesl War jokesI Every one
reads them or hears them. Every
nan you meet has a new joke or Incl
dent to relate. Besides the newspa
pers talk OF little else but war.
A great many prisoners are held by
the Spaniards ''incomunicado." Gen.
Lee says these little ''incomunicado"
cells are "about 8 by 10 feet, stone
floors and dark" and prisoners are kept
thus for days and weeks without being
allowed to see or talk with any one.
The Spaniards are said to be civil
lied, but though they have held Cuba
for four centuries they have built no
public roads and no canals. There are
no telegraph lines except along the
railroads and the few railroads we're
built not by Spaniards but by English
men.
In New York the the saloon keepers
offer free drinks to men who have en-
listed to fight for Uncle Sam. The
saloon keepers say patriotism prompts
them to make this offer. Some one
suggests hat by making our soldiers
less effective they r giving aid and
comfort TO the enemy.
To be a soldier requires no education.
In the civil war, a Kentuckian was
once detailed to go to the regiment
commissary to assist in bringing the
company's rations. Among his stores
he brought some potatoes, not down on
the reqlieition. Being asked where he
got them, he replied: II went to the
conersary to draw some visions, and
eeen' these taters, / ~consecated them"
AN exchange tells us that army
officers say that the man does not live
VINO could survive more than four on
Ave hours work as the modern guns.
TIE shock and defamation CANNOT be
imagined by those who have not ex
perienced it. Men who stand within
so or 100 feet of the guns are lifted
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14

end rarely have the Off "a, =.
filed. The two last leeisla osen sspo
great deal Of good work. ~. dl
done much that they m nut LETT
done." The State has = night hs
tory j ldiciary, and wbiIa .satia
that some bad men are 8lIinn' y : d
more or less importance, = Ofeao
feel that they have the I'm sne Peep
their ballots and get rid Of ~ 'oSs
men, and. best of all, thew Llaeaadl
their ballots will be counta 1uOR
cast them. Owing to the GA q 10
other reasons as we'll, and 1--WE d
successful contradiction, the 70 80, ae9
who attempts to lead the n.y. pOltd
from the liberties they bava ~,
secured after some political Is, als
tiles, or worse, will be apt to eps
contract on their hands, ~
should keep on their thinS;' Peg.
and lead themselves, whether. =, "
the would-be bosses or not 'psA
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14
OUR Hoo AND col,,.

OUR SCHOOLS AND coLus,
More people were present
Commencement exercises ~
College this year than avo' INN
Durham was full of visitors Oa
ity's colors waved from storos uU n
licences. Ca Tuesday, the to%'
letter wasFead to the assembled NY
"Dr. J G KSlgo. President ~.
College, Durham. ~ c..
"DEAR eIR:-I have been fl, i.
several years a close observe. :
workings of Trinity College, And :
noted with pleasure its proo,.,.
have been greatly pleased with !.
mite policy, and believe it h., J
key to many of our problems ~
believe that the money invested ! !.
being wisely managed; but s,@'
that its growth calls for large 49,.
ces. In my past donations In...
been moved by a desire to build NV
people and advance the kingdom :
Christ. now feel constrained bv d.
same motives to donate to the oorsn
another hundred Thousand daua, ],
be added to the permanentendovmsD,
fund of the college. This amount IN
be either cash, stock or such other
Curities as I find most ConvensDsh
myself.
II hope that other friends Of the al
lege will contribute literally to ismn
port. feel sure that they can ai'
no better investment for a part 4
their means than they have 10 Trinly
College.
II make no conditions with this gs
but it is my earnest req lest that tl
two North Carolina conferences Con-
tinue their assessment for the supDaI
Of Trinity, and I feel sure that thg
will see the Importance Of doing %
and thus you will be able to ansEg
the work of the college.
"FYou and your faculty have my bs
wishes in your large field Of work, L
your student body I have the tulal
confidence and deepest interest.
Thankful for the kind prOvidenc
that has always protected me, en-
realizing that my years of work hV
most largely passed, 1 leave you youn
men to work out our problems. lhGI
confidence Ia your wisdom.
yours sincerely,
"W. DUKE
This was a glorious surprise ton
friends of Trinity, and the reading .
the letter was greeted by round a'.
round Of applause. MI Benjamin :
Duke gave S., 900 to beautity Trim
Park. There is no longer any dou'I
about the building of the BFa1al
Craven Memorial Hall, as the Teqal'
sum of $40, 600 is almost raised ~
while we are speaking of Trinitys g.
luck financially, it must not be [Ois,
ten that the graduating class consAs
of eighteen bright young men Y
cultured, robust manhood is Tar paw
than gold. =
Zion College held its annual W.
mencenent last week. A great n.y. J
people attended and the graduS@
exercises were of high order :
graduating class reflects credit ~.
old Elon. Friends of this e1cS :
institution are much encourage" :
outlook.
ST. Mary's School, at Raleigh Gu !
it's SSH scholastic year-one T"
most succk ssfuI in it's history
week. Eleven young lady
received diplomas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14
n. r. p. A.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Republican State Convention
will be held in Raleigh July goth.
Toe invasion of Cuba has begun.
Six or eight hundred United States
marines have landed on Cuban soil
and the Stars and Stripes for the first
time e 1at over Cuba. This is the only
important late war news at the time
of going to press.
At D 2vidson College commencement
last week the address before the liter
ary societies was delivered by Hon. 7.
r. KIuttz. It is said to be one Of the
best ever delivered at Davidson. There
is now no doubt about the building OF
Science Hall. A friend Of the college,
who asks that his name be withheld,
has given s., coo for this purpose, and
DR.. Shearer and other friends have
gone to work with q will to raise the
additional $40, 600 necessary. The
graduating class numbers twenty one.
Prof. J. L. Douglas succeeds the late
DR.. Vmson as Professor Of Mathe-
MATES.
Since December 1st, 1897, the Agri
cultural Department has paid into the
State Treasury on fertilizer tax &C
count, $50 573 o.. which shows sales Of
214,2 22 16 ton sales. For the same
time last year the amount paid in was
$48, 700 %, which represents sales
o. 1914 S37 tons, and shows an increase
Of 19, 1856 tons, or within q fraction Of
10 per cent. The sales of same time
in 1896 we're 173, 1851 tons, or 40. 6S7
tons less than sales of the present year.
We regret to have to acknowledge
that we have lost our devil. No we'll
regulated newspaper Office can well
get along without the aid of q devil.
Our devil did ur mailing, aud he gen
orally did it well and on schedule time,
but the war came and our devil volun
teered, and We had TO get another. He
was not so good; couldn't get the paper
of in time. We have now secured an
other who promises to do better. II
you do not get your paper in time this
week, we think you will next. Please
bear with US in our efforts to serve
you, and remember to renewp promptly.
tt is said an old mans frou went to
the -four barrel once, and finding moth
ing in it, she wrote with her finger on
the bottom OF the barrel as follows:
'Ol / c + m t."
Now, brother, sister or friend, remem
Der, while you can go to your garden,
your strawberry, blackberry or roast
ing ear patch, and eat spring chickens
when you please, that we cannot. We
have to buy what we eat, and it costs
US lots to live in the city, and as our
treasury is in the condition the old
lady found her -four barrel, you know
we need the renewal you owe this
paper. Please remit early.
The wheat crop of the world, accord
ing to the estimates of United States
Agricultural Department, has been,
for the years mentioned, as follows:
1694.............2 676 65I, 900 bushels.
1895 SAC 499 600 "
1896 .............2 43O 497, 900
1897. ...........,2, 2l4, 0S0, 600 I"
This gradual falling off IN the supply
has had much to do with the advances
in its price.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14
HELL NOT DO IT.

Lst the News and Observer
names of the committee VINO o. n
paid attorneys of Railroads
are any, and not answer the
by calling THE PROGRESSIVE
Republican paper, which e ~ s6
knows isn't true.-ThomasVis d
The News man should ren sIb .
statement published exc,sMi
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, 'D bo
sometimes hit so hard he ~
Col. Josephus realizes that raa
hurts and falsehoods are Pas
silence is golden. The p''
says, "Me, too" Oh, no. @
hear from the Raleigh
this matter.
Beware OF him who hates
ing Of q child.-Lavater.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14

what isso rare as q day in Junei
Then, il ever CONS perfect DAYS:
Then Heaven tries the earth it il be in
tune,
And over it softly her warm ear
lays"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14

Oklahoma farmers are happy over a
wheat yield of at least 40, 600, 600 bush
els, aud other cereals are promising.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14

The Senate ro.used to appropriate
S. 500 for the purchase of a portrait of
ex President Cleveland.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14

~ ana standing nOGG JGGSt behind The
eWTtqSn, and do ffIH gEOOU Of the coming
0aSnSet, Behind me are the sbGdOGC8 on
de track, before me lies the dGrb UdAey
gRd the FiUeT. When nI&RgLe GCtth Sts
dark OUdters I GUdRt TO cast M HngeT-
ina look upon q country whose govern
BSsnt IS OF the people, for the people,
Gnd bu the people, n-L. l. Polk, july
5Gh, 1890.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14

Beware Of him who hates
ing Of g child.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-04
Gm Vroiceior iom 1ouer =.

TN iom Carer uco ben ~bHiGarits
RenIitole S6y,H,a onint Groie3ior
i%orelog niuiate ommer en- lloiluat
meo line . iclpIe / 8ieraeguenr. line
oerpets bieU 5elitdtct ~ureridlot al 6s-
uere. Der iITbte en- @ut. Der oar Ggu
en- rig aiobmnuo. mco iig. Jor at
lon BAN nbieUerct, matte jdoereu
betdle b6ie g0iepcnar. Stuere CT RS
ucrne bleure iausue. % ben lluoerie'
gclie. iom oar blcuen dnii,act oorr benz,
bar gtuet oct o~perrnitcubs geiuiiat,
at Erpies loren. Der retic mco zelita'
bet, istp oar Dtcotem al R]oucrbanoeu
OF bar i1aet fin 4ort al Geicp, nacnc.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-04

&ongen bar ieuot bet ataoemiiie
aoaegium isIssnoe 9eiesr am / gnleps
ming al 8~roiesior Wpnraos $50:
"Uaeo ltOr Betlaselle % bpb Meois.
lslie ertarer ies min samle hsit aateoe
Zen Troi. WtOuraos plnbieIise Bort.
gang. 5 BAN lioer llniueriitetet ct
'tte let srItatlelist lab. SnnS Minoe
ltal beoares i 3afnemmetis beo os zig.
telie".
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-04

aaL puo,o 5s]atuslusF, iat r 0rru sRi
o. gsauI. at BET 5tb55tOs gurfu pen lie Haat
1s1s p1 gBJom Il b]orrtllgt nc 'snHs lmmtsdl
TIT nyt bs5t, g8r gamlt : ssr lls ktIu 1as pas
pay is0t geH frfit }s5t ig ben IKE Stunt 1915
o. bIcg 8 Hr5li Dt3an sJrr pau a.uaEar5c 90
Amsrita 1860 40 6tlmgs Houatg Dt Hrfi8td. o.
1917 rstte ban mto s mtis IA lur 4at So. tggr
bans pHtm 5sD bortt4lBt8u lsBm cen lias laui
1873. Nu Butitr DC bB3s paa R5ytrt Jn4uasig Etrisi
. aats paii5r q DJtauas Rals I ]orD,yt1u Hroos.
oiisr Eatl 60, DttHH. pan .]trtaosy tsru tire.
5Et5 meo BIT -tsv. UtudgHd cor o { EIn5s,
64lfrr g1yr Eag
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-04

Ssosfalo. 2slesraibefprer 8Oli
Olieu | Icrssrunb er 9ptaarsoaa al.
saast peo 9sOen. 62 9lar aommel.
- @n al arlitiauias etbite goraere.
samle Stcmasermeiter Carl gioe, err
I Snsoaas aisaaet peo 2posn i ell 9l.
Der al rs Nar.
Woe bar igbt Der i Spen i 1919 GA
nolartts Der tl Stomaseripeno, bpur.
e'ter ban reiite til ajDbenbapu for at
uooanne zig pioere. Senere arbeipebe
ban o8'aa I S~amburs, S6ln us Garis,
hopr ban bar meo / Repolutiuuen i
lS48. s lS49 tom ban otter biem
% etnblerebe Jig i 9Olobosaoen 80.
6orretninsen sif ueo bans Slio GA
Epstlsheo 'ualeoes fremab, at ban /
1851 tunoe ilptte inb , eaen @aaro,
2olbbOsaoeu SO, bpor ban iioen bar
bpet. S 1881 blep @aaroen umbps.
get til lin nuuerenoe Sfittelie.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-04

NDe 5abrifer. vi npe 5abritcr
oil mluoii ct Gar bliue anlast paa Gill
lebammer iaar. Sr. Jabriteier ..
Spbnlsn oil oprtttc en- Sle~oeiabrit.
bportil be forbereoeuoe Nrbeioer ale
reoe er lat isaus, os tiosmesiise Ma'
finer tit ben er iuotjsbt fra 1plflano.
Inl99aet oil u9re i iulo Drift fom'
menoe opt.
Sr. S. Ssrium pil / jim nplis
tipbte @aaro Matbieiens 8aoe an.
l99se en- 5abrif for 5%Orarbeibelie al
fine patentereoe Glper % 1rGltemaltis
uer. Zen ltal uRre I9rois til Drift
peo Ct. Snusttoer.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-04
Sil 9iifup i Sersens Stiit IL

Sil giifpp / Sersens Stiit bar
SOsueprGit Gbrliiian Sruun iaaet lao
Stemmer pso ben MI ioretasue Niitems
ming blauot Sersens Stiits 1O1 Yre,
tier. 2anbets 6S YrOuiter % bet
tbeolosiite Satultets 5 Yroiesiorer.
Statsraao Sperorup bar iaaet III
Stemmer, reiiosrenbe aapelan S. Sen.
len GA, 8rou Gridien 62, Sosneprait
q. 30. Sanien 20, Sosneprait 3. 6.
Sanieu os Stiitsprouit @insnas buer
l6 os Sosneprait Chr. 9nuoien II
Stemmer.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-04

9ptcl paa Giben. Yaa S~ielouper.
sansen melem Merpf % Rorofluro
lisser bet piotbefjenote Sioen, iom
buao Sslissenbeo us lloIist an9aar,
enoosiaa al Diuuee iettss uusr Stals
beim. Taa 8ruuo al ben fore, iteoie
gsenoe 9uriittrnfit fra @eiranoer oper
til NoroGoro, err Der fort 9rap for
paa "Sioen SGter" at faa cpiprt ct
ttosm9siist, tilItrGttelis fort Sptel
meo Stpositation berIteos. Seibirets
tDren bar sientasenoe iurisst at iaa
Stnten I'll at ioretase be ~iurusone glrs
ran9ements, men bet bar life lpttets.
s oisie Gage er unber 9nnnelie ct
&oniortlum meo SoteIeier 5euoeu i
SisnGs ium SpueomanD for Spiprelie
al ct fort, tlosm9sii9t Sptel.