davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-12-31
THOMAS RECON- MENDS.
Summary of Governor. Me-ssge to 18Th
General Assembly

"a AshoreSSc =" 49,"
General Assembly
A law compelling higher and more
equitable valuations.
A law limiting county lev,es.
An income tax on large incomes.
An inheritance tax on large estates.
Increase OF tax on insurance coDpan.
les from TO 3 per cent.
Tax on the gross business Of express
companies.
Flat nominal corporation tax annu div
in addition to present corporation tax:
Changs IN the method of taxing mi es,
the present law permitting too low valu-
ations.
That the revenue commission hea led
by Senator Clay B. Whitiord be given a
careful hearing and It's report be taken
as the basis tor revenue legislation.
l hat the amendments recommended
by the revenue commission appointed
oy the senate of the Twelfth general AS
sembly be submitted to the people for
their approval or rejection.
That the outstanding Indebtedness OF
the state amounting 10 s2,o7o, 900, be
funded and especially that the capitol
building warrants drawing E per cent be
funded IN 4 per cent issue.
That the several boards governing the
penal and correctional institutions o. the
state be abolished and one board ap
pointed 10 supervise the affairs OF all
eight institutions coming under this
head.
That the bureau OF mines. departments
of state coal mine inspector and boiler
Inspector De consolidated under one
head, instead Of as at present under
three heads
That the departments Of the State
Board Of Health. veterinary board and
dairy commlssioner-being similar in
their purposes along different lines-oe
consolidated under one salaried head.
That the Court OF Appeals De abolish
ed. two judges added to the supreme
court and one justice of the supreme
court of FIVE elected every three years.
That the governments of the city Of
Denver and county Of Arapahoe be con
solidated with one set of officers through
out, instead OF with two separate sets of
officers as now. Governor Thomas as
serts that this is the very essence OF
home rule as 1t will give the people the
right to amend their own charter"
The raising Of sugar beets by Co vic,
labor, beng at once "a blow al the sugar
beet trust" means Of making the state
peniteniiary practic ally self supporting.
and by a method not IN conflict with or.
ganized labor.
That law permitting state commit
tees and state conventions to decide
finally as to. what local organizations
throughout the state represe nj the party
be enacted.
That the personal registration law be
so amended as to remove much personal
trouble and expense from elections; at
the same time preventing fraudulent
registration more thoroughly than at
present.
That joint legislative committee be
appointed to work for an amendment to
the constitution of the United States
providing for the election OF the United
States senators by direct vote of the
people
That the organization and business Of
enormous comblha ions b: restricted by
Just laws within reasonable bounds
An employers liability act.
Statutory encourag emen,, und zr proper
safeguards, for local mutual insuranc,
Daily camera., 1900-12-31

The year 1000 has been one OF wanton
bloodshed in which two great Christian
nations have enacted the role of bully
and attempted TO assert the authority
and equity of might Let US hope that
the dawning year and century will usher
in genuine spiri, Of honor of war and its
stte ndant miseries, and that arbitra alton
the divine right of men TO select their
own rulers shall govern the course of
Daily camera., 1900-12-31

For RENr-Forty acre market garden
ana dairy, close in. City water and
abundance Of fruit.
att w. b. STODDARD.
Daily camera., 1900-12-31
TO CURE A CoLu IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves gnature is on
each box. 25c.
Daily camera., 1900-12-31
rHe DAILY GAlAcRA
WANrED-A good girl for general
housework; two in family; good wages,
SAL Spruce street. 276t

WANTED-Middle aged or elderly
woman on small farm just out of town.
Light work and good home. Enquire
at the Western Union Telegraph Office.
Daily camera., 1900-12-31

The output OF gold and silver for Boui-
der county during the year 1920 was
trile ineexcess Of 100000 and nearly
Haoo.odo greater than the output o. 1899
Daily camera., 1900-12-31

DcWitt's Little Early Risers are
dainty httIe pills, but they never ial! to
cleanse the liver, remove distractions
and invigoIate the system. Gilbert Bros
Daily camera., 1900-12-31

The favorte catharic i. Hoods Pills
IS cents.
Daily camera., 1900-12-31

The most effective little liver pills
made are DeWilts Little Early klsers.
Fney never gripe. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1900-12-31
A Nnfs Nus,>er

The very superior saleslady had stu
diously ignored the efforts of the shop
ping person 10 attract her attention.
Finally, however, she condescended to
ask:
rs anyone waiting on your
I'm afraid not" replied the shop
ping person. sweetly; my husband was
i left him outside-but I'm afraid
he's become disgusted and gone home. 7"
Philadelphia Press.
Daily camera., 1900-12-31

Hpworth--I'd like to make a bar
gain with you.
Sykes (of the next hat)-Whatf
Hipworth-f you won't give your
boy drum on Christmas | won't give
mine a horn.-Philadelphia North
American
Daily camera., 1900-12-31

FOR SALE-A mandolin at a bargain,
in first class condition. Inquire al IIo3
Pine.
Daily camera., 1900-12-31

celebrated at royal feas,s as closed
incident
Daily camera., 1900-12-31

system.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-09
OFFERS SPOT CASH.
Trustee of woodbury. and MouIton Es-
tate May Sell All Assets at Once.

There was hearing Saturday morning
In the Woodbury. s. Moulton oass be-
fore Referee Piecre. Mr.. Freeman was
not present The hearing was on the ap-
plication of the trustee, Mr.. Coombs. for
leave to sell the assets of the firm, when
ever he shall have satisfactory offer.
After full hearing, Mr.. Pierce Issued Kn
order for Mr.. Coombs TO sail the assets
according to his discretion.
1t is understood that Mr.. Coombs has a
spot cash offer for the entire assets Of
the firm, including all the Kansas real es-
tate and tho stocks and bonds. This
names Of the persons who make this offer
are not disclosed but 1t Is said that the
offer Is considerably more than the APP
praisal OF the assets. 1t will very prob
ably be accepted. 1t Is regarded a. . fine
stroke OF business for Mr. Coombs to be
able to dispose of the assets In this way
and thus save all delay In reallzing on
the great mum Der and different kinds of
securities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-09

Nominations wsrs thea In order for
delegates to the biennial at Milwaukes,
and 90 the union h entitled 70 seven,
Mrs. Philip II. Brown, Mrs. George o
FRYE, Miss @. J. Thomas. Mrs. George
steaFns. Mrs. GserRe Thomas, Mrs. Geo
s. Hunt and Mrs. Lucy N. Sawyer we're
appointed. Netlcs wrs also given of .
talk 20 ne given By Mrs. Clara A. Dyer,
at Assembly hall, on April II. This
lecture Is called "Across the Sisrraa 10
California;" and Is 10 be given for the
decorations Of she jackson scohol.
Miss Blanehard then declared the fol-
lowing Iist Of officsrs elected for the en-.
suing years
Prssidsnt-MrA Charles II. Flazg.
First Vice president-hrs. Oscar X.
Wish.
Roberts.
Recording secrstary-Mrs. Joseph H
Corresponding ssOretary-Mrs Leon
ard Marshall
neasursr-Mrs. s. b. Kelsey.
Auditor-MTs. Leon N. kobes.
As the outgoing president led the In
coming one to the platform, Nrs. Rlagg
was NJ corded hearty round OF applause
ana very gracefully expressed her thanks
to the audience. She said when the
suggestion was first made TO her Of being
president she felt IL was prepostsrous,
as she had not lived In Portland very
long, and thought 10 impossible that she
could be elected. Mrs. Blsgg added thas
she should do her best TO carry out the
wishes Of ths union, and she hoped that
IL che made mistakeE-as she was sure to
do-the members would come TO her with
thsir or tloisms and not talk them over
with their friends first.
A motion to reconsider the vote Of pay
Ing the q. II. w. q. dues from the
treasury was lost, but in that slight
fluFEy Mrs. FlsRg showed herself much at
home as presiding officer. The inoom-
ing board were called 10 the platform
and an informa reception was accorded
them.
Miss blanchard and her corps of officers
have done most efficient and careful
work for the union and the thanks Of ev-
cry member Is due them for their loyalty
and earnestness and In thanking them
fer their work, thoFe Is no lack Of hearty
oonRratulation and lest wishes for the
future SUCCESS Of tbe new officers.
CLUB NOTES.
The Twilight club will meet Monday
with Mrs. IL. g. Cobb, 273 Washington
avenue.
At tina meeting OF this Cosmos club
Monday evening. April ID. Mrs. Rachael
81. Plummer, delegate. gave an interest
ing report Of the delegates' meeting Of
the W. L. U. held March Soth. Mrs. y.
1. Sawyer, president of the club. read
very Interesting paper on current events.
The next meeting of the club will be
with Mrs Rachasl NJ. Plummsr, 91S
Congress street, Monday evening, April
18th
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-09
FOR DEWEY DAY.

Chicago, April THE largest and most
enthusiastic meeting of the general exc
outive committee on entertainment OF
Admiral Dewey, was held today with
Mayor Harrison in the chair. 1t was the
unanimous senss Of the meeting that the
demonstration should be the greatest
naval, military and civil representa-
ton ever seen in the West. A commit
tee consisting of Chairman W. s. Conkey
of the transportation committee, aud j.
K. Glen, feGrstary Of the general exseu-
tive committee, lefs Chicago this after
noon and were instructed by the m set
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-09
OBITU AIRY.
CAPTAIN JOHN GOODMAN.

Boston, April 7.--Captain John Cod
man died here from heart disease yester-
day, at the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Y. V. Parker on Ssaoon street. He was
SO years of age.
Captain Codmsn was famous sailor
and during the Crimean war command
ed the transport William Penn. He also
wrote many books during his life time
he was Democrat and ardent anti-im-
perialist. He leaves widow and one
daughter. Captain Goldman was an
uncle Of the Episcopal bishop Of Maine.
CHARLES N. LAWRENCE.
The death of MIR. Charles NJ. Law
renee, who died during the past week.
will come as o sudden blow to his many
friends. Mr.. Lawrence was young
man Of promise and resided with his wife
and child at $50 Congress street. Mr..
Lawrence was the son Of Captain and
Mrs. q. W. Lawrence Of Frids's Bridge,
Westbrook. where he was born about 80
y Sars ago. He attended the public schools
and later graduated from 6rAy's Busi-
ness college OF Portland. Aftsr Rradu-
alton he entered the employ or the Della
ano Plning mills, where he aetsd for sew
eral years as boOk-keeper, resigning about
three years ago on account OF his health.
Later he went into the grocery business
for himself on Free street. At the time
Of his death he was employed at the
ofii ce Of the Metropolitan Insurance COM
pany. He still retains a financial in
teTest In the huinssss Of the Delano
planning mills. The deceased was a past
chancellor OF Mupjoy lodge, knight of
PythlAs, being one Of the most eilio Mt
officers when In the chair. Since retir-
ing from the chair he has been most
actiye door member.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-09
IN PORTLAND HARBOR.
New Forts and Batteries Named for
Distinguished Generals.

Washington, April by a general or
der just issued the War Department ha
bestowed the names Of distinguished
American soldiers upon large number
of new batteries and cites selected for
coast defense points under the plans fer
tbs Qualifications board. The order recitss
the military achievements In brief oil
each OF the persons whose nAmea are SO
bestowed. Some Of the names selected
are as follows:
In Portland's hArbor. Me-, on Cush-
ing's Island, Fort Levitt. On same island
batteries Bowdoin and Kendriok.
On South Fork Great Diamond island.
batteries Weymouth, Honeycot, Barr and
Thompson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-09
TO BLOW 1T UP.
captsin Dennetts Plan 20 Destroy
witch Reek.

Washington, April 7.-Congressman
Allen has taken steps to bring TO the at
tention Of Congress the desirability of an
appropriation to blast OF the top Of
Witch Rock, which is quite an obstKuo-
tion TO vessels entering and leaving Port
land harbor By the eastward route.
Captain John Dennett Of the revenue
cutter Woodbury., has studied the size
and location Of this rock, and has COM
inundated to Collector Moses the opinion
that 1t would not bs very expensive to
blast OF the top Of thIs rock. Tbs shoal
part, over which there 10 less than thirty-
six feet Of water. lie small In extent. IL
appears TO rise abruptly ct an angle Of
soms nifty or sixty degrees, with email
surface possibly forty or fifty feet square,
upon which there is but twenty -four feet
ct mean low water. II this were broken
of the debris would drop OF into desp
water and would not necessitats removal,
which Is usully the greatest expense Of
obtaining deep water. Captain bennett
Is satisfied that the removal Of all the
rock projecting above thirty-six feet at
mean low water lie entirely practicable.
"aptain bennett calls attention to the
H. that In Portland's earlier days the
ocean arrivals and departures were all
from and to the westward. The lights Of
the port wers established at Caps Eliza-
beth with this condition In view. The
eastern passage into Portland was almost
ignored, and not until 1869 was Witch
Rock, lying directly In the track TO the
open sea, mar ked at all. and then only
by small can buoy, which was subss-
quently changed to nun buoy. But
the ocean steamer business has changed
all this. On the course from Portland
Head TO Cape Sable the natural entrance
into Portland 10 from the eastward.
Captain Dennett says that the. master Of
y veseel would net Willingly run from
i've to eight miles to tne westward to en-
ter hArbo, when there IL equally as
much water to come straight In from
come and 60 BY the eastward route, to
which the only obstruction 10 Witch
Rock. This lies at one point Of triangle
formed by Kan Island ledge, Jordan's
reef and Witch rock. It lie about three
fourths of a mile from Ham Island ledge
to Witch Rock, and about the sane from
Oh Rock to Jordan's reef The pas
sage out between Ram Island ledge anu
Jordan's reef, some seven-eigbths Of
mile In with, is ample for q vessel
coming or going by the eastward route,
but Witch Rock, although lying farther
out, practically reduces the passage TO
three-eighths OF a mile.
The STANDING Of the Californian was
directly due to the effort of her captAin
= II - L. A1tW. ha nm
onto Ram Island ledge.
A lighted buoy has been proposed, bus
Captain bennett says that such devices
are uncertain. He Therefore thinks that
the removal Of the rock IL the true
remedy.
There IL to be no river and harbor bill
this year, but MF. Allen will try to get
special legislation for Witch Rock. He
has introduced today~a resolution with
this end in view.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-09

oisar headed and warm-hsatsd rural
deputy shsrin from Jarvis Section. The
COMPANY win remain al the week.
4 pleasing eoncsrt n given one half
hour previous 10 cash performances By the
Lena Howe ladies' orchestra. an orgAni-
zatien Of merit. Friday Night souvsnirs
are to Be- given to COMMANDMENTS air.
Wilson's b0th appearance In repertoire at
the Jefferson. This afternoon and eve
ming Harbor Lights will be prsssntsd.
sTRADELLA.
This opera given under direction Of o.
Stewart Taylor Is progressing nasly and
all things point toward . rare treat for
April ~ and %. Every one should watch
Tor the posters which will be- displayed
next week. They ere works Of ART In
DEED, specially the one painted by d. w..
Shayior. Box parties are heing new made
mp and q number are coming from Ros-
ton In special car to hear again the
opera which proved so successful when
performed In that city few years ago.
MR.. GEORGE GRosSMITH's RE-
TURN.
Mr.. Grossmith will return TO Portland
tbs 25sh or Goth Of April, and give his
new programme which was such sue
GEES In Boston. he makes his second Wis
1t by request Of many citizens.
SIDE TRACKED.
Large and appreciative audiences are
witnessing the production OF that SEN
fatio9pl comedy drama, "Sids Tracked"
which win to the attaotion at Portland
theatre on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. Its startling denouments and
mirth provoking situati ons evoke rapt-
urous applause. The company is u
strong one In every particular, and tbs
members appear thoroughly at ease In
their various characters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-09
ASSAULTED BY FELLOW WORK
MAN.

Hanson. Mass, April s.-Alfred b.
Spear, night wstchman In John Fosters
box mill, was desperately assaulted with
piece Ct lead pips this morning, while
about HIS work, and MyrOn L. 1illson.
the engineer OF this establishment. Is I'M
der arrest charged with the crime. Rob
berry was the supposed motive for the as.
sault, as Spear was known to always
have considerable money with him.
Spear fought his sssailant desperately
and left him In . semi-unconscious con-
ditlon, with four large cuts In his b cad
while he went for assistance, but ON bis
return the man had escaped.
Tillson was later arrested. ths evidences
being strongly against him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-09

ing to present to Admiral Dewey on
Monday, the compliments OF tho CITY and
lay before the Admiral the details OF
the programme to be called out during
his visit TO Chicago. AL plans pendin 9
ard outlined for the calculation will
be followed according to the original In
tsntlon. Ii was the sentiment Of the
nesting to make the celebrations Of the
Victory at MRniia Bay an annual event
at Chicago and 10 help spread the custom
every where throughout the entire tooun-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-09
Bridges LOCALIZED.
uprcIAL 70 THE FREss.I

Washington, April 9.-on Saturday
MIR. Allen presented and the House passed
ths bill to legnlize oortain bridges oil
the Warrington County railroad. which
cross tide waters. The bill has already
PASSED the Senate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
PROMISE OF SUCCESS.

A few hours' work has resulted In q
liberal sale Of season tickets for the four
performance, viz; Merchant of Venice,
othsllo, David GaTrick and hamlet. to
bs given at the Jefferson by the Lyceum
company on April 10Th and following
dates. Tickets for the course can be had
by subscribers for 81 30, and plan opens
Two days In advance OF the general sale.
A list Is to be found at the box Office
Of the theatre where anyone may make
subscriptions.
OF the Lyceum company in Troy, N. Y,
the Times OF that city said 'The Mer-
chant OF Venice" lends itself admirably
to stage effect. The joint manager OF the
Lycsum company took full advantage OF
this fact. The staging was pretty and
appropriate, while the costumes were at
once gorgeous. costly, and strictly In
keeping with the time and spirit Of the
play. The company Ia an all-round,
ilrst-olass one. without blemish and with
OUT weak spot
BROWNS IN TOWN.
Browns In Town." which will be the
attraction at the Portland theatre, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, has for Its
story a theme that is entirely new. 1t Is
woven around eleven characters each
ono OF which has a distinct reason for be-
ing there. Atel Preston and his son
Dick are. not OF the came opinion con-
corning the subject of marriage. Abel
contends that nsn Ia infinitely better
off in a state OF single b,esseduess while
the con demonstrates his position by
marrying. Thia action on the part of
Dick means disin asritance and the sit
uatlons and complications that arise for
the older Preston are too foroeful for ex-
PLANTATION. Inc company includes such
capable people as Lew ii. Newcomb,
Fred q. Hsarn, Clayton Kennedy, Frank
X. Hope, Wallace West, John L. Hall,
Ethel Well, Edythe Terry, Florence Irv-
ing, Adele Estee, Mat 1 Ls Page.
THE WILSON COMPANY.
The largest audiences of the present
engage gathered at the jefferson
Saturday afternoon and evening to wit
meas two excellent performances of
George W. Wilson's company. The bill
presented at the matinee Was "The Great
Diamond Robbery" In which play MIR.
Wilson appeared as Dick Brummage, 8
detective. who assumes many dtsguisss
and finally succseds in rescuing the
hero from the tolls of the william. AS
Mrs.. Bulford, an adventures. Florence
Ashmors gave strong and finished per-
forIuAnoa. Helen Frost, an excellent
character actress, played the difficult part
of Mother RossDbAum we'll. Josephine
Fay was good as Mary Lovslott. Harry
Leighton gave an excellent performances
as Frank Kenneth. ]. Branois Kirke
as Senator MoCorksr. gave an exesllsht
oaraeturs of Dick Croker, the noted
politician. and the balance Of the cast
vera seen to exoellent advantage. At
the evening performance MIR. Wilson
was seen in his familiar character OF
Uncls Dan Bartlett. IN The Messenger
from Jarvis Section. G rural drama that
reminds one OF the Old Homestead, and
Mr.. Wilson, who is unsxcslled In this
line of parts, having played for several
seasons with great success In the princi-
pal role In 10th Shore Aores and Ihs
Old Homestead. gave most pleasing
and truthful Interpretation of the COOL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-09
BOR FkaE PAPER,

Washington, April 7.-SenAtor Pettis
today introduced . bin providing for
the abollshment of the duty ON print
ing paper.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-04
ulDfter.

6mb. Grsbttit 5dtOb en- /
8tgitrup iaIbt fOrIeosn nee Of ct Gag,
buor ban oar bsifaftiset msb at t9tte.
pan foriIOs fig ina ifartt, at ban iamms
Days 4itsn ufsit UeO 8sbsn.
= Er0 Rinsfsb f~friuss: Deb 5erns
bausousrtprsIen ubs usb 5isIebro Iteis
forIsoen ct ~betIaesIi9t ubelo, iom NH:
Zig UiI bragg ret aIOOrIise 6sIgsr otter
fig.
Retop iom 9ogst tom tsreuoe oDer
SrertsrieIen bIeu 9siten for et @ns
ipRnbsrterttsi, tiIbsrenoe 9usmano
geter Beter en-, Boilers Ndrt,
banss for 3Oset, tOs Nasten ira Ru-
fen, .. = eterens 9ufru, os
for uo imOo 8sigrefteu, buOrpso Bog.
men uGItsbs, os i%aausI geterisus aOue
iom en- SIRstning al bsnbe, Wnrsn
SEM n, Der osiaa befantt ii9 pno
@Osnen, lpnssoes no al oeune. Sloifs
nRunte, Der sr en- Rome paa 81 Anr.
faIot mob ct al lr0erne peb gnnospeisn
Os fOrlOs fig / ben @roo, at 9asen
pad &tnsffso Spssbns - bUOrtIl bsess
/ Daft bleu befororeoe al ct Rsretsi fra
5leatbro : befrp9ier en- 9is~rnerpiieIie.
6usmnnb 3. psterlsns Rome ft oeioo
mssst buntoe Rualtellsr, iarlig i So.
ueoet o9 aniistet, buOrfor Oslaa bun
mantte f%orbIiUe paa Spgsbuist. 9eftsn
flap noaenIuuce ira ubsIpst, bUorimOo
9Osnen bIeU en- Del bsftuOiset.
- @u Nrbejosmonb, Der Dor beitGf.
iisst Deo JOSourbsioerne i 8ronbOrs
SlOtseaarb, par ina ubsIoig, at en itol
Gliisifsn puu ca. 1000 pb.s gGst itreO
ub os falbt nsb ouer BAN. Oct Iptte:
bss life at befri Munbsn. for man paOOs
faast iat en- Ssiteitous Og peo otn1ts
9ialp ut Ipitst Steuen al BAN. l1r:
oerIis nOt ipntes Ranbsn lite at pare
fOmmen uioers til SfaOs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-04
MS
X;VY''i1TW
STs AszEzAz
M"
fra 6irfeliOet.

6OrIsbsn Senoas noUiebss unoer
flor 6eitiOeIisbeo ben npopisrte airts
9urup al 8iItop 3. Spane.
@ftsr 5nbuieIien ptaoiteoe SO9ne.
pr9itsn opsr Wattb. IS, 1872
Rirten sr bpg9et IOm Rorstirte msO
ct lanft 1aarn ouer Grmsnss Sterinsss
punttsr. Der sr 4lOos til ca. 200
Menneifer.
airtens OpfprsIis bar toifst ca. II,
0oo Rr.. osrai bar Stutsn giust 10000
aroner, Reuisbsoen ) a oo0o Rr.
Gil nsns geOIisebOIOsIis sr inbbetaIt
1000 Rr. Gn BEL Del enfeIte % uGrs
biiplce @enfunos er itantece. iarIia
gpietrOnen, alie1snssn. en- ipOalmd
guieifuse N. NJ. aItsrtaolsn sr malet
al 9rOi,sfOr y. Gorpb Os fOrefiatr
s5eips Qs Dc 10 8iieipIe puu &eisu til
emaus@