davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08

Bath housewives must be taking a
vacation from cooking. Last week one
Bath baker made 1904 loaves of bread,
AS dozen rolls, PAS dozen doughnuts.
2i2 dozen cookies. ~ dozen vanilla
cakes. 40 dozen turnovers. 152 loaves of
cake, ll5 pies. ~ jelly rolls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08

Nhe generals of the French army
who have been so prominent in the
DreSfus trial would roll into an excel
lene plug for some keyhole when
squire Labor gets through with them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08

Senator Tillman's idea seems to be
that the only really good negro is
disfranchised one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08

The football heroes are beginning TO
let their hair grow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08

Never in the history. Of Eastport
have the hotels and boarding houses
had such q run as during this season,
every available place being filled At
Motel Quoddy 1114 guests We're regis
tered during the month of August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08

Some of the public spirited citizens
of Washington county are lending
their aid to a movement to establish a
general hospital with training school
for nurses at Machias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08

No notice whatever will be taken OF
unsigned communications.
The journal cannot he held respon-
sible for the preservation or return of
rejected communications.
address all comm unicatiOns relating
to subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers
Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08

This is the PUREST DRINKING WA
TER in the CITY for the ANALYSIS
SHOWS that there is ABSOLUTELY NO
ORGANIC MATTER IN 1T. 1t boils 10
solid layer Of clay which strictly pro-
tects 1t from surface drainage and all
poisonous matter. Those desiring PURE
DRINKING WATER should order PURE
DIAMOND SPRING WATER today.
One gallon daily per month. 75cts
Each extra gallon daily per month. .75cts
One-half gallon daily per month. .60cta
All orders promptly attended to By
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08

All unite in the hope that Bar Har-
boris incendiary will be rounded up in
short order and receive the punish
ment he so richly deserves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08

With all the activity in cotton and
also wooden manufactures, it is a pity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08

A Portland paper says the destruc-
tive borer is getting in its work on
many of the trees throughout West
brook. OF the various kinds afflicted
by this pest the maple seems to suffer
the most. The worm does not confine
its work to young trees only, but at
tacks those of larger growth Among
the beautiful trees doomed to destruc-
ton are those around the residence of
Capt. A. c. Nash. These trees are
nearly II inches in diameter but their
trunks seem to be air hOneycombed by
these destructive worms for which
there seems to be no remedy. as their
work reaches to the heart of the tree
Should a census Of Lubec's popula-
| ton be taken Saturday morning and
| another "a hours later. the difference
would be striking. All Saturday after
| North, South and West Lubec, are
| filed with teams carrying home the
| hundreds of people who came from out
| of town to work in the sardine fac
| tories. Some drive 40 or so miles to
| adjoining towns, while others take the
| boats for Calais or some of the Cana
| dian islands. principally Grand Manan
| and Deer Island. In Lubec village
near Browns factory, is n whole col
ony of Grand Manan people. They are
among the best workmen who come
and as the whole family, even to the
small children. find employment in
some branch of the sardine industry
their summers earnings amount to a
/ very good figure.
| "A Westbrook woman has fitted up
chamber that would delight the heart
of the lover of the antique There is a
bedstead of solid mahogany which
| consists of four tall, narrow posts
about six feet in height, a large bureau
of the same wood and odd design.
This furniture is over 100 years old
me bed has hand-quilted
green and white coverlet, and the
portieres and couch covers are hand
woven and spun blue and white
/ coverlets. In the corner stands a tall.
old fashioned clock which was built by
her grandfather and has licked out the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08
AUGUSTA MAINE

y y. AUGUSTA, MAINE.
Analysis from the fifth annual report OF
the Maine State Board of Health.
. THE SPARKLING CLEARNESS justi-
fies the fanciful NAME of the SPRING
CHEMICALLY and MICROSCOPICAL-
LY IT is ONE OF THE PUREST OF
WATERS" Date of examination, April
%. 1889. Analysis of sample of water No
BIG expressed in parts per 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-08

That magnificent art exhibit at the
State fair is the most popular feature
of the great show.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1899-10-07
Things 10 Remember.
W b. S.

Boys; Remember that bad COM
pany makes bad boys Keep good
company or none.
Girls: The young man that is good
to his mother and has good morals
will do to tie to; but beware of the
young man who has bad morals and
is not good to his mother,-but who
ever saw boy with good morals
that was not good to his mother.
Girls: You had better never marry
man expecting to reform him after
marriage. Ifyou can't reform him
before, the case is a hopeless one.
Fathers: Are you living just such
lives and doing just such things as
you would have your boys do? Are
you teaching them to be honest, in
dustrious, sober, truthful, moral, re-
ligious-to behave we'll at all times
and places and be perfect gentlemen
in every sense? Ifso, you are en-
gagged in the grandest work ever
known to man. Are you leading
your boy to the saloon, or to drunk
enness in any other way? Are you
teaching him to swear, to lie, to
cheat, to tell obscene and filthy
yarns, etc. lfso, hadn't you better
think what you are bringing your
boy to and quit it.
T. ]. ESTES,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1899-10-07

turbanees of the rock should be care
fully obseryedi such as beds dipping
locally at steep angles, or in a direc-
ton different from that of the pre-
vailing inclination of the strata in
the region; and the occurrence of
belts of folded, crushed or brecciated
rocks. The character of the vegeta-
ton upon the surface is usually an
uncertain guide in prospecting; in
rare instances the course of an ore
bearing erevice is marked by a mar.
row belt which is destitute of vege-
tation on account OF the poisonous
action OF the salts produced by the
decomposition of the minerals. Tn.
derground, the course of the assures,
not only in the mine, but in all
workings of the vicinity, should be
carefully surveyed and plated. The
probable intersection of the different
assures may be determined by pro-
longing on the map their surveyed
courses, both underground and on
the surface.
"a, An advisory rule may be given,
never sink shaft without having
put down drill hole, in order to as.
certain the character of the underly.
ing formations, lest time and money
be wasted from striking hard and
massive strata or areas of barren
rock. In the future prospecting
drills, such as are commonly used in
sinking artesian wells, will be more
generally used in the search for ore.
The diamond drill is not adapted for
this work in prospecting in the Cher
Vokee formation, on account of the
loose and open structure of the
ground and because the hard ebert
cuts out the diamonds. In the Cam
brian limestone the massive and uni
form structure of the beds and the
absence of ebert are favorable for the
successful employment of the dia-
mond drill"
III ID G
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1899-10-07

A wife should never conceal any
thing from her husband-except her
faults.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1899-10-07

]. NJ. Russell and family departed
Monday for Boone county, Arkan-
sas, where they will make their flu
ture home. They will go through in
wagons and expect to be about a
month on the road. They will stop
a few days and visit relatives and
friends in Washington county.-AL
tus (Okla.) PlaindeaIer
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1899-10-07


AS the result of his investigation,
Prof. Jenney has laid down the fol-
lowing rules for the guidance of the
miner of zinc in the Missouri Kansas
Arkansas fields:
81. The old rule, to follow the
ore, holds good in this as in other
mining regions, but cases arise where
other guides must be sought; as
where the ore-body is worked out
and search is made for other depos-
its in the vicinity; and in the pros
pecting of virgin ground and the ex-
plotting of areas but little developed.
"2. In all underground prospect
ing the general rule may be given, to
follow the more prominent vertical
assures in the search of ore; for these
have been the channels through
which the solutions have entered the
rocks and formed the ore-bodies, and
along the course of which, in favor
able ground, the deposits of ore oc-
cur.
80. In prospecting new ground,
attention should be given to the in
dications of the course of the assures
and cross-hssures; the work should
be concentrated upon the areas of
crossing or intersection of the differ
ent belts Of assures; for experience
has shown that the largest ore-bod-
les are situated at such crossings of
different assure systems. On the
surface the course OF the assures NAV
be traced in some localities by the
direction of low bluffs or breaks, or
by says or lines of depression in the
contour of the topography; also, by
the strike of outcrops of silici6ed
rock, more or less mineralized and
stained with iron. When carefully
searched such outcrops often afford
traces of the oxidized minerals re-
sulting from the weathering of gale
na and blende. Evidences of the dis
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1899-10-07

From Maiden Hollow, in the Low
Gap region of northeast Boone,
comes the Crumpler ore. Its char
aeteristic is the extent of the copper
stain upon the zine carbonate, pre-
sumably resulting from long expos
ure of jack to the elements
Three miles from Dodd City is
found a salmon-colored carbonate
1t is associated with the Great East
ern mine, which belongs TO a compa
ny of lola [ Kan people.
g =
On Rush Creek, in the southern
tr~~sszzA-saa@iaa--asaaatu.--is.a-1nin mine
the Red Cloud, winch contributes
one of these unusual zine ores. The
product is pale resin jack. Ordina.
ry jack or blende is black This Red
Cloud ore is so impregnated with a
mineral substance resembling resin
that it is given the name of resin
Jack. But the popularity is that in.
stead of the deep reddish yellow, the
usual color of resin, this is very
pale or light yellow, 1t is claimed
for the Red Cloud that the develop
meut indicates "a mountain of this
pale resin jack. A body of the ore
has been uncovered from a point
about 70 feet mp the hill down to the
water level. The thickness is still a
matter for investiga ton,
Silver Hollow is in the south part
of Marion, across the Baffalo river,
the main tributary of White river,
1t enjoys the distinction of having
bestowed it's name on an ore which
seems to have no counterpart in the
field. Silver Hollow ore is beautit
fully marked crystallized form 1t is
found in an upper run. Whereit has
been uncovered the bodyis apparent
" about II feet thick. On lower
level is an ore body composed of
jack.
The Mcintosh mine in south Ma
rion has a place in the as yet unpub-
lished catalogue of curious zinc for
nations of the field. There the zinc
ore Occurs in a shale. The condition
is 50 unusual that the title of McIn-
tosh shale has been bestowed. In
combination with the shale the ore
presents a striking appearance.
The Garvin ore comes from a dis
trict of which little is known. 1t is
a product of what is called the St.
Joe region in Searcy county, one OF
the connecting links in a chain of
possibilities stretching along the
course of Buffalo river through the
counties of Newton, Searcy and Ma
rion to the mouth on White river.
The Garvin is red jack in a quartz
lite rock. 1t seems to be the distinc-
tive ore of the region, for it is found
in the Davy Crockett mine as we'll as
in the St. Joe mine proper. This St.
Zoe district is one in which the Bos-
ton Mining Company is operating.
The Boston is the company which
has gone to work after the most APP
proved methods to find out what
there is behind the outcroppings and
below the gopher" holes which ap-
pear so promising.
Tar Kiln, up in the Sugar Orchard
district, is one of the types of Arkan-
sas zinc ores. 1t is a black carbon
ate which analyses quite rich.
y
Real zinc ore discovery in this field
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1899-10-07

We acknowledge the receipt OF an
invitation to attend the third annual
meeting of the Johnson County Fair,
to be held at GAINESVILLE, Ark, Oct.
1920. 1t is to be the biggest thing
of the year in the Arkansas Valley.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1899-10-07

recognized it as the place where he
and DeMalher had discovered the
ruby jack.
While the North Arkansas field
abounds in the great variety OF
strange ore formations, it possesses
those which have become so familiar
in Missouri and Kansas. At the
Markle, in the vicinity of Dodd City,
there was thrown away 100 tons OF
good jack in the Joplin Flint because
the machinery was adapted TO the
softer ore and did not have the chat
rolls necessary to deal with the flint.
The Deep Gulch ore, in Marion
county, is black jack in flint. 1t is
identical with a formation frequent
in Missouri. 1t is accounted a prom
Using location. A body of this ore
80 feet thick has been uncovered.
On Huzzah Valley, five miles east
OF Harrison, is found an ore so like
the Joplin product that the mine has
been named the Joplin. 1t is blende
in flint, and the flint cannot be dis.
tinguished from that which comes
out of the shafts at Joplin.
Mount Ida mine, near the Morn.
ing Star, produces a brown carbon
ate, which is distinctive for North
Arkansas. About 100 tons of this
peculiar orc has been uncovered.
In the Albert and Jessie, near Dodd
City. is found a finely disseminated
jack in flint. There is nothing like
it in the Missouri field, so far as
known here.
: The Bear Hill ore, of north Mari
on, is ruby jack in magnetism lime
stone.
Tallow Clay mine, fifteen miles
east of Harrison, shows an envelope
ofearbonate of lead around sulphide
of zinc.
Lemen-Layton ore is a steel jack
in limestone, which can be cleaned
with a hammer. 1t does not need to
go through the usual crushing pro-
cess. A blow or two knocks off all
the adhering stone. The ore is said
to clean easier than any other in the
world
Walters ore comes from three
miles east of Harrison. 1t is resin
jack in flint, underlaid with magne-
sian limestone. Somewhat similar
is the ore taken from the Rosson dig
gings, in the same locality, a proper
ty belonging to Hill, Fontaine & Co.
ofSt, Louis, except that the resin
jack is found IN the magnetism lime
stone.
An altogether natural deduction
to be drawn from this surprising va
riety of zinc ores in North Arkansas
would seem to be that, to quote Col.
DeMalher's terse comment, Mature
can't assume so many forms unless
present in quantity.
Il the r-esI,lt Of h;S characterization.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1899-10-07

Real zinc ore discovery in this field
began with the Morning Star in
south Marion and the Beatty in
north Marion. Previous to that, ex-
ploring expeditions had reported
that there was zinc in Arkansas.
But it was the scientific proposition
to which the explorers confined
themselves Morning Star was dis
covered and opened by some natives
as a silver mine. 1t turned out to be
just below the surface a wonderful
mass of zinc carbonate. The Beatty
about the same time was discovered
by Col. DeMalher and DR.. Dodd, a
Northern man, who settled in this
region for his health. 1t was the
first zinc blende prospect of practical
character. The ore is a ruby Jack.
1t has not been found in precisely the
same form anywhere else in North
Arkansas, but is known in the Mis-
souri, kansas field. 1t is told shat
after Col. DeMalher and DR.. Dodd
found the Beatty in Sunday stroll
the former went away aud the latter
lost the location of the outcrop. The
doctor, as the story goes, suisse
quently paid a prospeetor from Mis-
souri, S25 to take HIM to a fine pros
pect Of which he was telling And
when the prospector piIoted the doe
tor to the rich find, the latter at once
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1899-10-07
Advertising Rates

One Inch per year $500.
On Contract for Six months. So per cent
of annual rate, and for months 80 pr cent.
On contracts for 4 to inches. 20 pr cent
on of annual rates. On contracts for ] 20
II inches 90 per cent of of annual rates.
ID to IL Inches 6b per cent of annual rates.
Special position 20 per cent additional
Locals 10 cents per line first Insertion, 3
cents second and az cents thereafter.
Professional cards So per annum.
Marriage and Obituary notices. not 70
10 cents per line.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26
S8or aapittl. - Eru auillsrres %Sorflar NJ.

Gftsrat babe iamrauost ig ct Eisblif meo I'm aopotat,
trrosr ben antlasebs frsnl. for at benptts fig at De BAN
inbrsmmebe 5orbsl..
Sfslss 9onmsrsns g,faIing gaur ban ct par Strict
frsmab, ibst SbsriHsns gstisnts forbliper ~ituuenb., boOr
b. e.
S.t .r o~psrfsbiet at iis., at Der operalt bsriter ben ops
bette sausbeb blanot Ransosn. Gnoos De lipIiss &c,
cuits", Der bibtil bar pppurtst msb fin pibeno. aoncert
blanOt Gs.tr9sts Ylaoe, nfbrpbsr pIubielis lin tnirtsnbs
2po, ion ON be ap,bes al ben bsbIisnenb. Stilbsb. Soert
Ore ipunot sft.r at ppfarss be fsrIts Orb at, bDuo Der fan
~bsnGpnes bans 5ortlurins ps 9sti.nbelie.
"Niin Ssrre Spnrmer % mine S.rrsr Surinn9no!" be.
snnoer ban pua Gste terunit bis. IS bar sobhsosfulot
tiaabt, at ies f%oriparer mig isp. % io,t ieg benptt.r mig al
oenns tuitburs 5orret, ful iss life upbplcs Gbsr lengc.
9puo jes for bar fr.mbupst ,r, tiltrops for De mans'
unosr prpctsien bsrett,os ~mGrt.Iise Smicnbigbeeer, ION
mao ~fors,onms Cher life al,ns bsipnoerliss, men snbcg
ubssribelis,, min J~ortIarirs iimpeI NOT cs bill oplpi'
snbsl al BEN.
Dog life als. giosle al be Yerstninssr, 5 bar bort, Ell
Iissiau iulits % ~Isenastiss Tom be eGber. Der bar uotul'
oem."
Den salenbss i~truFsnbe Bill. ipm er iait:t pda easiius
6uIboun. briussr T~bitrapnts til at spie. ipm on, ban 'of
ipran Nunbinssn Of en- isrIsbet Rspoloer.
Oct u ianbt, at ies traf Grst.n poinbertsr. Denn'
~osiTnSsbs uns. Dame bar psb fin absImcbis. Sil'taaslf
irslIt mia fra Msnso = Iom i,s ensrs iunos babe fslt mis
;riitst til at bssaa. ) alt anbst baabsr iss, at 5 bill tn
mig.
(GOrtiatt.s)
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26

ifdor, at be Ger, bpor amsritdnsrne
nu itrab,r paa at fdu rsttet ltot pdd
Sorbolpene, unber ct beor. Stprs ptl
tomm. til at prcDuttrs iua me9st p9
biniot Sutt.r, at bet pua irgen Wsaa'
b. bill lsnne fla | europa at prooucsrs
% ubfsr. Sutttr al Suttsrrosr. ytet,
oa faar man better SIRE ROsrnt I'll
Iltpbpl.
Gaor ben Sing | 6rantris, o8 3p't'
lamb, tor man Fer sisr. bel | at otrs
Sassn en- Sani.. Ss fan man lille
/ europa meb Sorbel probucsrs Sut'
Ter Of Roer, fan bel bet famine blt
SiIfrIbet Der, bppr arbsibslsnnen er
bsier.. Man ftal albrig 4 alorts.
Den Dag fan tomm., ba bore Gar'
msr. uboper b. fore 9rnrisr, bpor
grGnbst er bprt pg 2ampeoIi.n bdaoe
altfOr toitbar og altfor Helm, mso
5orbsl tunbe sisr. baarlist Corn, be-
ftabiseb. Rpbfrust.r cs forbrrp.t Si'
rup, FAINT mons. andre Sluss PRO-
butter ON til @ltobol. 0i bar til en-
gesbnbelfe l9rt, at bet gaar an for
5drmerne at orioe eppp.ratip. Wtsis'
rier meb GorbsI; man tunoe, naar
2pb.ne bleO flise, os sib.n trrpet
bet, bride 9.ftinerier pmtr.nt eftsr
famine plan. Gr bet ianbt, os bet
tGnt.r iss. bet er, at carburatsb altus
boI | Berlin fan irls,s / 9utittsrn.
for 6 q 7 Gents pr. Otter, buro. ben
bli binis Der.
Eli getrb9selI. for en- .1sr anoen,
ION tunoe frbsts for, at ben omtdltt
Spiritus bib. bli brust til pun4
off,, ian pplpI,s, at ben .sn.r fig oms
trent iom Ssrpentin ,llsr aerpien. til
~"inoportes Drug" aanTte liot barre.
9srmeo operlaoer iss bsl. Iltobol'
t~rofitsn til en- el.r anben Tasmuno.
Oct sr bebit at psnte m.o 9sitinerisr
ps ilist, til Ri fadr bore, bpprban
6runfmnnoens cg spTt.rn. liter osn'
ne carburateb @Itobpl baabe fpm
2ampepli. ps fom granbs. 3crr.s
iponbancsn bar irterssfunt % pelfres
pen os of en- fremrassno. 9prreTpons
bent; bsrfor bette ubbras. Sr.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26


"Suspeuneu-. icm fuoes aibtIoet Der. sr en- MODERN, be-.
armet GRuitue efter up3et lisneuoe MoosI ION New Hom."
SpmaIfiusn, mso 9ilssnsIe al al. bsnuss eope, o. ~rO,lutt,y. a,
al. esus paauiss Gssyituber. Der er til RaTtH,ns COB. G,.u.
itab.r fst.t mango npe Sorbsortns,r, iom npssenStssts mao o,s,.
ben til en- IlaTtine al fsrhe GlasIs.
On Of be itsrFs 6oroete. iom er tasst sftsr "N.w Homo,
giaitinsn. sr ben, at ben stper ct Positive Feed. ip,t Der n, b.
bsuss rossu Srr ener Sprtns for at faa NRaI,insu til Of orbdo,
1u anocu belois Sorbeortua, iom mart bill bltue suuitIsru.. al
Gubp.r, iom berpttcr Spmaiiiuen, er a feed. Der .r iaalsors ION.
irueret. at ben Tan bGpss % i9utes uo en- itmptI 9ror,tHtal
upcr at lpmme gcrprelie neb the feed dog. Ten guml. Raan.
at reguIsre peuus Slass WaItre pau. web Slrlp al Gfruer. iuw
iaitbolot the feed dog I'll the feed bar, bar sItio mss'gr, EorH.
IisbsOsr, tbt o.riOu BET iHs blep for,taset meb g~Isiasusb;b. NIB.
the feed dog eutsu ramne 5cr. e1er Sasftoeu at Naalcs,aStn
eler psina pIIoe the feed blIps uiauu.
NRufueu urbs Der let os uriteu lpeIsf. Naaleblrr,r 81
ruub. men Eesulutor.geiet adjustable bearingsI pallet rso Ft
DprItet aiper mere enb o%lmtnoelis S%liobarbso. "a bporpeO Raa..
barren bIipsr itaub til / lrrssrs So at orbsipe uOtu Oil, us.r
at iIioes. ghaar StptiIsn saar iorbt gfaal.H o. sl,nn.m gOfhu
sr DusrtraaOsu Hap, buuist slsr, OF ben aIOrts fan brS't,a gpa.
itrreu trGber Gs iIu babe rors % neere TraaN, % arbussr
outon1atiIt uoeu Seuipu til let eGer Part Grbstbe.
-Suspcrreu' bruser bcbbslt 9raae % lapsr lock stitch
Zen Epre 3rnaO frres Iae ira SpOIeH, uo.u at trro,s slsnn,ra
eler Here Suner, fpr ben naar IaoIsist. StpttI.n trrS.r ia rlo;
zen Tan trGoss YRsr,e % er let at forfaa. gtoalsu tr selisetlng
o. ian oltiaa life iGttss istIdatia.
&co bpert Stins trr'irs brsss GruOos fat famn.r % luHs
NtOtcn al 1Dst. % sttustne sIsrts o.rp.O ~faIO.NNt fan o.
iulOiiGnorg ems paa brale Stocr al 9sst. gtaItiHsu ,r fVrI9ut
m lpt SuanobiuI, bporuso man Deb SiGlp al en- GOmm,Vras