davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01

candidates for the intiatory degree
Wednesday evening.
Colfax lodge d. of r. Thursday
evening had large attendance and
many visitors. Five candidates re-
Continued OnThird Page.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
DRY STRIP
Will be- Left On Paved Streets For
BicycIists.

City Engineer Payne has been in
structed to see that on paved streets
all sprinklers leave dry strip three
feet wide OH each side of the road,
next to the curb, for bicyclists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
I'M PR0vEM ENTS
Will Be Made At LONG Lake
Park,

Park.
S. n. Wilson made contract Mon
day with Frank Brown to manage
the Long Lake Park hotel this sea-
son.
The grounds, buats and steamers
will be under the care of John d.
Kassinger.
Many Improvements. will be made
at this resort soon. A picnic will be
held there May %.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
Marriage License

Terrible plaques, those itching,
pestering diseases of the skin. Put
an end to misery. Doan's Ointment
cures. At any drug store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
NOT DECIDED
Whether the Kirkham Tile Works
Will Be Rebuilt.

The tile combine, which is being
engineered by Chicago parties, will
include the Kirkham Art Tile COM
pany of Barberton. 1t is not decid-
ed whether the plant will be rebuilt.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
description. He asks that it be cor
rected.
Other Cases.

.
rected.
Other Cases.
/ Charles McAllister has commenced
5000 damage case against the Ak
Street Railway & Illuminating COM
pany. He was line man and was
injured by being thrown from'a lad
der on Wooster av.
W. H. Williamson has sued +. H.
Spicer for 500 alleged to he due on a
note.
Henrietta Byrider asks for the
foreclosure of mortgage given to
secure a 81, 800 note. The defendants
are August Kimpfiin ct al.
Afidavits Of Prejudice.
Affidavits of prejudice against
Judged. A. Kohler have been filed
in the Kasch cases.
Injunction Continued.
The injunction heretofore issued in
the case of Nellie l.. Hover ct al VS..
the American Cereal company, has
been continued by Judge Kohler.
Marriage Licenses.
George Forbes, Macedonia .......59
Rachel johnson ........60
George McCarty, Indianapolis ....27
Gerda Fessenden, Akron -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01

Cure that ingrown toe nail by'using
CDR. Marvels IngrOwn Toe Nail
Remedy price 25c. For sale by all
druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
AHidavits Of Prejudice
Were Filed.
New Rule Adopted by Sheriff
Frank G. Kelly.
Grand Jury Commenced Its Regular
Session.

Judge Kohler refused to assign the
case of Grafton s. Whittier vs.. the
A.B.&C. Railroad Company to Judge
Nye Monday morning.
Attorney Cobbs, representing the
defendant, asked that the transfer
be made. This case grows out of the
accident which resulted in the death
of Conductor Justus H. Walborn. In
the trial of that case the plaintiff re-
covered $4,000. The Judgment was
set aside by the Circuit court. 1t was
because of this that the defendant
asked for a transfer of the Whittier
case. Judge Kohler said he would
hear the case unless an affidavit of
prejudice was filed against him by
the defense.
New Rule.
Sheriff +. G.. Kelly has adopted a
new rule which will be rigidly en-
forced. Hereafter all divorce sum-
mons must be paid for before being
served. The sheriff has lost his fees
in these cases many times.
intimidation Alleged.
Cynthia E. and w. H. Hansard
have filed an answer in an action
commenced by Geo. j. Renner to
collect $l45 due on note. They do
not deny the existence of the note.
1t is alleged that they were intimi-
dated into signing it by Attorney A.
J. Wilhelm, who threatened to fore
close mortgage unless they did so
Grand Jury.
The regular grand jury began its
session Monday morning. Judge
Kohler made no special mention of
any particular case or class of wrong
doing in his charge. The grand jury
is made up as follows: g. w. Grid
ley, foreman, CIV. York, w. n. Haw-
lins, George Smith, J. :. Taggart, G.
K@stetter, Samuel Leib, n. S. Por-
Ter, G. X. Wilson, Henry Musser,
Elias Rothrock, John FL. Williams,
Henry vouby H. S. Falor and r. F.
Palmer. O. f. Lytlc was appointed
baiIiff for the grand jury.
Fraud Alleged.
Samuel Rearick has filed all action
against Ada l.. and Frank Keister.
He alleges that he purchased a tract
of land in Monroe Falls from the de-
PENDANTS for $500. He says the deed
was fraudulently made, leaving out
a large portion of the land in the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01

If in need of a pump of any kind
see Cahow Pump Co., l4S n. Howard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01

Miss Eta Parks, of Newark, is
visiting her uncle, DR.. r. G. Parks,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01

1t never disappoints. This is one
of the peculiarities of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. 1t cures scrofula, salt rheum,
humors stomach and kidney troubles,
nervousness
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
Easy to take, easy TO operate: relia-
BILE. sure 25c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
New Rule.

Sheriff T. G.. Kelly has adopted a
new rule which will be rigidly en-
forced. Hereafter all divorce sum-
mons must he paid for before being
served. The sheriff has lost his fees
in these Gag seS manN times.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-01
Us This Your
Sf0s:y2

"Every morning have bad taste In my
aches and often feel dizzy. have no appe-
tite for breakfast, and what food l eat dis
tresses me. ] have a heavy feeling In my
times L tremble, and my nerves are all un-
strung. / am getting pale and thin. j am
as tired in the morning as at night
whas is the trouble Impure blood.
What is his remedy?
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-11
SUGAR BEETS.
Wlnona County Farmers to Engage
In Their Cultivation.

Winona county people are now
becoming interested in the cultiva-
tion of sugar beets. The Independ-
ent says that if the arrangements
which are now being made accom-
plish all that the promoters antici-
pate, Winona county will raise in
the neighborhood of 100 acres Of
sugar beets next summer. The
raising of sngar beets has long been
subject of discussion in that coun-
ty, but to the present time no active
steps have been taken toward the
actual production of any, either for
factory which might be located
here, or for shipment toother cities.
Correspondence is now going on
with the Burlington and Milwaukee
railroad officials with the view OF
securing reasonable and favorable
transportation rates for the beets.
Hastings and Belle Plain last sum-
mer shipped to Minneapolis large
quantities of beets, and so far as can
be learned the remuneration for the
same was very satisfactory. In
order for Winona county farmers to
compete with these places, equally
favorable rates must be obtained
from the railroads.
Letters have been sent to the
Minnesota sugar beet factory, locat-
ed at St. Louis Park, asking for
their rates for the product, and gen.
eral information regarding what
proposition they are ready to make
to the farmers of Winona county,
The company owns some land on
which to raise beets, but they are
not able to supply the factory with
near all it can use. For this reason
the company is willing to buy all
that any community will raise.
They offer to send down man who
will superintend the planting and
plowing of the beets, and also see
that they are shipped properly. If
they do this, however, the farmers
of the county must agree to plant
not less than 100 acres. {.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-11
REAL ESTATETRANSF

Russell Sage to John lett, ST OF
set Of section 3, Sheridan, 500.
Ernst Purath to Frederick Pu-
rath, set of section Z, Redwood
Falls, $4,000.
Winona & St. Land Co. Peter to
Jacob Pfenniger, nwf Of section l,
Waterbury, 81,
Annie Knudson to J. r. McPhee,
lot l, block l, Redwood Falls, $120-
]. r. McPhee to W. T. Wilcox,
same description, $12O.
r. F. Nelson to George Rudie, e}
of net Of section 9, Westline, 81, 200.
G. Janson to W. R. B. Smith, wi
of nwf of section II, North Hero,
81, ,480.
August Gluth to c. J. Petsinger,
lot 20, block 4, Morgan, $3.50.
O. T. Ramsland to John Martin,
wi of net and nwf of set Of section
Is, Sheridan, $1,000.
G. f. Waterman to Otto Brasket,
Ell of lot 6, block 4, Sanborn, $3.50.
Lamberton & Sykes to T. II.
Rogstad, lot 8, block 8, village o1
Lamberton, $125.
w. J. Giffert to G. NJ. johnson,
lots 6 to II, block 10, Walnut Grove,
$50.
Jas. Holborn to Minnie Simmons,
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-11
REDUCING THE DEBT,
Reduced $4,000 During the Past
Year-Big Assets.

Redwood county is rapidly forg-
ing to the front as one of the best
counties, financially, as well as
otherwise, in the State. At the
present time her liabilities amount
to only s43, 3,01O53, and this indebt-
edness is going down each year.
OF the amount $4,000 is for the
Minnesota Valley railroad bonds,
$4,000 for the Jail bonds, s34.16 for
unpaid orders and warrants and
81, 1,O76.37 for county revenue fund
overdrawn.
When the county commissioners,
year ago, paid off $4,000 of the
Minnesota Valley railroad bonds,
and provided for reduction of from
$1,000 to s., 900 each year, they con-
sumated one of the best business
strokes ever consumated by a
board. Take for instance, the fact
that the county was paying $5,oOO
interest every year on the original
bonds. Last year it paid only 81, 400
interest, and this amount will re-
duce each year, $4,000 Of the $35, 900
principal having been paid during
the past year, the interest on the
original amount more than paying
this principal. Aside from the re-
duction in the railroad bond debt
the Jail bond debt was reduced
81, 900, leaving only $4,000 to be
paid on that debt, The amount Of
$3.50 was paid for interest on the
Jail bond debt, and this will reduce
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-11
La Grippe successfully Treated.

II have just recovered from the sec.
ond attack Of Ii grippe this year." says
Jas. A. Jones, publisher Of the Leader,
Mexia, Texas. "In the latter case I
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and think with considerable success.
only being in bed q little oyer two days
against ten days for the former attack.
The second attack am satisfied would
have been equally as bad as the first
but for the use Of this remedy as had
to 60 to bed in about six hours after be-
ing struck with 1t, while In the first
case i was able to attend to business
abouttwo days before getting down. =
For sale by Hitchcock & Co. 2l4
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-11
$50 each year until the entire
amount has been paid.

$50 each year until the entire
amount has been paid.
A year ago there there was q bal
ance Of ~, $50. SO in the treasury,
and the receipts during the year
were $198, 1894, making grand
total of $245, 714.O2. The disburse-
ments, including the $15, 600 paid to
redeem the Minnesota Valley rail
road bonds, amounted to $216, 1856,
leaving a balance on hand on Jan. l,
1899, according to the auditors f.
nancial statement, of $29, 398. .46.
The assets of the county are
$1O6, 176.28, or $63, 165. 7b more than
the liabilities. The assets are as
follows:
County revenue tax of
1898 .$14, 927. OF
previous years. g, ,O87. 70
County road and bridge
tax, 1898. 1865. Al
previous years. g, 649. 80
Cash balance on hand L, 736. sc
Railroad bond interest tax,
1898 g, 1921
previous years. 2, ,672.3 81
Cash balance on hand 49,. 292. 80
County poor tax, 1898. ..... 994.86
previous years. I, ,026. 18
Cash balance on hand $50. ~
Jail bonds and interest 1898 l, $40. 81
previous years ...... 8O6. O9
Cash balance on hand i, ,28O. "
Due from text book agent. 2O2.89
Due from Yellow Medicine
Co. 316.26
Accounts overdrawn. 3.01
Court house, steam plants,
Jail property Is, 600. 90
Poor farm. 1000. 90
Total, $106, .28
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-11
this party, doing so in the face of J..

F. Jacobson, who has been posing
as the leader of his district in the
house, and when Representative
Thorson came down from st. James
on Monday morning it was agreed
to support Editor Everett of the
Fairmont News for the place. A
caucus of the Second district mem
bers was called, and it is reported
that warm time followed, Jacobson
putting UP a strong fight for his
man, while Mr.. Larson fought for
Everett and won out by a vote Of 10
to 4, thus practically making him
the Second district leader in the
house, fact which Speaker Dare
afterwards recognized by making
him the member of the committee on
rules-the first committee appointed.
Mr.. Larson considers before he
acts, and the old members are en-
thusiastic in saying that when he
does take a step it is pretty gener-
ally on the right side, and in doing
this he has frequently found him
self arrayed against the railroads
and other corporate interests, which
he considers have the same rights,
and no more, as individuals. Mr..
Larson has developed into good
speaker, with more or less
eloquence, and is certainly forcible.
Aside from his political work al
ready mentioned he landed A.. ].
Gebhard of Lamberton for one of
the best clerkships in the house.
It was high old time in the
Windsor Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. The lobby of the hotel
was a dense mass of humanity and
all the way through it could be
heard nothing but the buzz of con-
versation, the laughter following
some joke, or the like. It was great
experience for the politician or per-
son who had never before been in
such push, and an experience long
to be remembered.
The landing of the secretaryship
of the senate makes S. A. Langum
the formidable candidate for secre-
tary of the state two years hence.
In fact, Mr.. Langum's candidacy
for the latter depended altogether
on the former, and had he been de-
feated in St. Paul last week he would
have dropped out of the race for the
state place next year. Mr.. Langum
is thoroughly qualified for the place
he desires, is an astute politician
with many friends, and is likely to
have his ambition gratified.
Deputy Collector of Internal Rev.
enue E. D. French was in St. Paul
during the organization, and did
some excellent work for his old
political friend, Capt Huntington.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-11
To Our Debtors.

You asked for credit and received it
Kindly return favor by calling and
settling same at Redwood Falls Found
~ or Commercial House.
A. GEO. DAVIS.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-11

lots IL and IL, block 13, Watsonfs
addition to Redwood Falls, $125.
r. F. B. & L. Association to 3.
Kuenzli, WI Of lot 4, all Of block 8,
Hitchcock 5 1st addition to Redwood
Falls, 81, 100.
Winona & St. Peter R. R. Co. to
Sarah Mcintosh, net of nef Of lot 3,
Vesta, $27O.
Winona & ST. Peter r. R. to Jas.
Barber, e3 Of ne@ Of section l, I'm
derwood, 1868.
Ellen o. Strong ct al to Charles
N. Norton, ne4 of section 20, Sher-
man, $288O.
F. H. DeGroat to Clarence Halves,
wi of SET of section 81, Delhi, 81 800.
Winona & St. Peter r. r. Co. to
G.. M. Palmer, tracts in Granite
Rock and Vesta, $6, 300.
Winona & ST. Peter Land Co. to
Hans Larson, WI of nwt of section
5, Three Lakes, III.
D. F. Robbins to John M. Sisler,
lot TO-, auditor S subdivision No. l
of section 36, Delhi, $40O.
Russell Sage to Theo. Zoern, e4
of neil of section 33, Sheridan, $3.50.
Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to
Theo. Zoern, WI of net of section 33,
Sheridan, 81, oil.
Ida A. Currie to Erick o. San
der, ST of sell Of section 8, Swedes
Forest, $500.
Margaret M. Crooks to Martin &
Van Selus, tract 3Ox1OOft in block /,
Hitchcock s Second addition to Red
wood Falls, 81, 900.
John M. Sisler to Philester Tif-
fany, nj of nef of section II, Vesta,
$4OO.
Lamberton & Sykes to Inde-
pendent school district No. 81, tract
in SET of of sw4 of section %, Lam
berton, $500.
Winona & ST. Peter Land Co. to
F. F. Kettner, wi of sw4 of section
q, Sundown, $500.
Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to
Ole c. Oleson, nwf of section 33,
Sundown, 81, ,44O.
Emil Kuenzli to Redwood Falls
Improvement Co., tract in lots Z
and 8, block 10, Redwood Falls,
1915.
W. H. Peavey to David Weaver,
tract in ne4 of sw4 of section 5, New
Avon, 81.
H. D. Baldwin to Annie E. Ward,
S! of sci and lots and 6, section
IS, Redwood Falls, $4,000
H. A. Baldwin to Annie E. Ward,
sci of section 9, Paxton, $4,000.
Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to
Ernest A. Wright, wi of sw4 of Sec
tion 5, Morgan, $1,000.
Winona & St. Peter R. R. Co. to
Henry F. Webber, nj of set of Sec
tion q, Charlestown, 5000.
Winona & St. Peter R. R. Co. to
William Prestel, e4 of net section
II, Charlestown, $500.
Andrew Istrum to Andrew
Istrum, Jr., sci of section 2, Gales,
ST. 900.
Walter G. Simmons to A. H. Nor
gan, ea of sw4 of section 20, Under
wood, 81, 300.
Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to
Judas Newhart. set of section II,
Charlestown, $500.
c. N. Pease to Fred S. Pease, nj
of set of section IA, Kintire, 81.
Howard Homer ct al to Joseph
Kinchen. lots and 13, block 2,
North Redwood, $75.
Lamberton & Sykes to Eliza
Lauer, lot 9, block 10, Lamberton &
Sykes Second addition to Lamber-
ton, $3.50.
Winona & St. Peter r. r. Co. to
Valentine Bott, WI Of sw4 of section
81, Charlestown, 5000.
Winona & St. Peter r. R. Co. to
Frank Poseley, e4 of net of section
25, Westline, $40.
Peter Eischen to Belview Cream
cry Co., tract in nwi of sci of section
| 8, Kintire, 81.
Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to
Louis Mueller, set Of section 27,
Sundown, 81, 443.
| Fl. F. Jones to Ambrose Fromme,
i
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money It 1t fails to cure.
26c. The genuine has L. B. 9. on each
tablet. 14-omo.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-11

cOuld nardly refrain from saying
that Redwood county is pretty we'll
on the top in the matter of legisla-
tive representation.
Take Senator Somerville's case,
for instance. He was new senator,
but the other senators had heard of
him, and twelve hours before he
landed in St. Paul on the Thursday
night preceding the organization,
several of the more prominent SEN
ators contended that everything in
the line of organization would be
left open until Mr.. Somerville ar
rived. Senator Buckman, one of
the oldest fighters in the State, was
the first to propose this, and when
Mr.. Somerivlle did arrive Senator
Buchanan Immediately laid the situ-
alton before him fairly and squarely.
Both agreed to refrain from landing
until certainty was in sight, and
up to six o'clock Saturday night
everything was in the air, on account
of the position of these two men.
W. P. Huntington, the local can
didate for sergeant-at-arms of the
senate, then gave Mr.. Somerville
his consent to act as he pleased, no
matter whether or not he himself
failed of landing. Mr.. Somerville,
in half an hour afterwards, by one
of the shrewdest and boldest moves
ever attempted in the legislature,
arranged accumulation that not only
landed Mr.. Dunnington, but also
landed Sam. Langum ior secretary
of the senate, as we'll as the re-
mainder of the places. There
was a general stampede for the Lam
gum camp, and Sunday morning a
combination had been formed that
could not have been opened with an
AK. Mr.. Somerville received the
hearty thanks of the First district
senators, who, early in the fight,
came out openly for Mr. Dunning-
ton, and he practically began dual
leadership with R. E. Thompson on
that day. It>w he who assisted
in formulating the slate, who was
secretary of the Republican caucus,
and was regarded as one of the best
men in the best Senate Minnesota
has ever had. He filled his pledge
to Senator Buckman, who was away
when the landing occurred, and as
a result Mr.. Buckman is his warm
est friend to-day.
The same must be said of Mr..
Larson, whose work is not a bit
coarse. Aside from the superb
work done for Mr.. Huntington, by
clever and honorable political ruses,
he became leader in Second dis
trict politics on the Monday before
the organization. It was learned
Saturday that a Chippewa county
candidate for second assistant clerk
of the house had supported Fosnes,
Populist, for the legislature, and
that Fosnes was really introducing
the fellow to Republicans with the
view of getting him the job. The
papers came out for two days with
the statement that the man was sure
to land. All the while Mr.. Larson
was quietly atwork securing pledg-
es from members not to support
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-11
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. II, 1899.
TWO GOOD MEN.
Our Senator and Representative in
the Front.

Redwood county certainly has
reason to be proud Of the standing
of it's senator and representative in
the legislature now in session in St.
Paul. Either may have his political
enemies, but if those political en-
emies had attended the big organ
ization contest, occupying three or
four days before the actual day of
convening, and taken occasion to
observe the esteem and manner in
which Senator Somerville and Rep
resentative Larson were held by
their colleagues of either house they
could hardly refrain from saying
that Redwood county is pretty we'll
on the top in the matter of legisla-
tive representation.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-11

Deputy Collector of Internal Rev.
enue E. D. French was in St. Paul
during the organization, and did
some excellent work for his old
political friend, Capt. Huntington.
Decorah-posten., 1899-10-27

80
bhYe ssndi III ale, der
opgfyer. hvad Sisgs o.
kulsr snskeS vi har
sjeldne Godtkjeb.
" nne FUrrerntng be-
gyadts llS5s OF har d.
den siaiiig yOxet vi
smlger klOietsier OK
altulfuii Besls 1ning
a MSnd. kvlnder %
Bern; ogsaa Mob er,
~Gulytepper, Tapeter,
Stentsi ng aniet HuS'
Decorah-posten., 1899-10-27

beo ieien, blsp bet iiotrntteltg fd9t, at
ale fremmeos, iom tom Ill 3ranspadl,
ftulbe bare famine Rettiebeoer ! en-
bper Senissnbe iom 8oerne, meo unps
tueelie at Retten til at femme. Wteu
MI bar 9oerne inofsrt iddoanne
Stattelppe, at 8 3ienososIe at Stdts
terne betalss al ~ublGnotnger; goerns
bar osiaa tpuueet be fremmeoe til at
unberitette Stolsr, bpori bet bols
lanoite Sprog ubeluttenoe benpttss;
be bar oeiaa IaitbolOt, at enbog | pris
OutTtoler, Tom be frsmmsoe opretbols
Der Deb esns Wibler, ital Der gipss
llnb~erpisnins / So1aubf ligeiua bel
fom / GngelTt; gosrnes Resierine er
enbptbere Iod torrupt. al ifslse Sps
gaps | en- amsritun1 apts, iom itaar
paa 9osrnss Sios, bar arilger erbperz
pet iig en- Sormus pua % WilIionsr
Dollars, itjsnt ban lite bripsr nogsn
Sla9s 5orretning; enbpioere bar IRE
~gieringen Monopol pda Opnamtt, fom
er Iaa uomsiargelig rsbrenoig | 8rus
bsOrift; gperne bar bolot Bier ION
Decorah-posten., 1899-10-27

gnslaub, fom M ftstter be inbpdns
ortb. Gng,lfm1nos arop, inuie ben
lille Republit. 8oerne bar / Gors
t~rsfnins til Cub Os fin retiarbigs
Sag paIst bet fibft.. bpor f%ortpilet bet
enb fer ub.
GnglGnberne bar, foruoen bet opsrs
nGpnte, osidu bdOt ubfinis unbet at
ubIGtte paa 8oernes 9sbdnblins al
benz. 5 bet fsleenoe nil Der sipss en-
forfeit muIis, men upurtift GremittIs
ling df GngLrnbernss forIielige alas
GENIAL os at goerrss Splbnins til
benz. Sur man fat fig ino | Sdeen,
bill nan ubtIfuurlis ip~mpatbiIere mso
9oerre og ~forosmme Gnslano. Ser |
2anbet ipnes ogfdd Stcmningen ru,
Tom rimeliat er, at brsie fig ON til
5orbsl for 8oerne. SibIigers, ba man
bar mtnbrs tienot msb, bpao Sageu
eeentlig siaIot, bar man tilbsislig til
at tuse pdrtt for Gnglano, oa ri 10
unber ppr Fbite Brig bar bapt eng
Lamb msget at tatte for.
De. iom bar iut fig inb / Susen, Os