davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-03-08
cRONJE'S SURRENDER.
Hts Effect On The Continuance OF
The War.

Lord Roberts victory in forcing
the surrender of Gen. CrOnje and
his army at Paardeberg, it would
be rash to estimate hastily the
effect which the achievement
may have in contributing toward
future British success. The delay
caused to Roberts campaign 10y
the siege of the Boer position may
more than compensate the allied
burgher, for the loss of Cronj e and
his command.
1t is possible that the captured
Bocr leader may have foreseen and
accepted the result of his forlorn
hope fight when he entrenched
his little force in the bed of Moddcr
river. His remarkably brave de
fence of this untenable stronghold
for nearly two weeks. against odds
of ten to one, was not, perhaps,
wholly due to spirit of desperate
stubbornness. Cronje's previous
record in warfare shows him to be
Il cautions strategist as well as a
vaIorous fighter. His conduct in
facing about and confronting the
victorious British 10000 with his
own retleating column of 1000,
Instead of abandoning artillery
and baggage and continuing his
fight, must not be unqualitiedly
accepted as out of keeping with
this record.
Before passing judgment it
would he well to consider all the
circumstances and possibilities of
the Bocr situation. When Gen
Roberts succeeded so brilliantly in
turning the army which had defeat
cd Lord Methuen's force, and had
started Gen. French with IL flying
column to the relief Of Kimberley,
Cronjc's army was left without an
immediate occupation. 1t also
stood in imminent danger Of being
caught between the armies of Rob
crts and Mcthucn.
No time was lost by the Boer
leader in trying to avoid the latter
contingency. BY rapid night
march he passed his forces safely
between French's rear guard and
Roberts van. Then came the
discovery of his retreat followed
promptly by a rapid pursuit by
the British. For several days
Gems. Kitchener and kelly-Keny
were held in check hy the Bocr
rear guard before Cronjc finally
cntrenched and was surrounded.
In the meantime the dispatches
told Of Boer troops being hurried
from all directions toward Bloem
fontcin, the capital of Orange
Free State. These reports still
continue and no doubt thoy are
true. The deduction is that while
Cronjc, at the risk of comparative
ly small loss in the event of total
defeat, held back the invading
army, the burgherS were massing
all their available strength to mce'
Lord Roberts when his legion,
were finally Turned loose upor
Blocmfontcin. Time was every
thing to the defenders of the Free
State capital, and the sacrifice d
Cronjc and his little commanc
may have been what the old adag'
calls casting u sprat to catch
mackcrcl." "
There i, besides, the Possibilit,
thpt Cronje's entire army was no
captured. When he faced Nethuel
the Boer general was credited will
having force of from 1900 t.
10000. The bulk of these ma,
now he near Blocmfon;ein, hay
ing continued their march whct
CrOnic elected To remain hrhin,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-03-08

dealing and is t
Il manly man.
Should the dcmocra
place the old flag in hi
will lead the battle
energy and powo'
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-03-08
}dingg Co.
PUBLICATION,
J.licc at Roswell, N. NJ,
February 5th, 1900.

PUBLICATION,
J.lice at Roswell, N. NJ,
February 5th, 1900.
coy given that the following
has filed notice of her intention
proof in support Of her claim, and
Iroof will be made before the Probate
ncoln, n. NJ. on Iarch q, 1900, viz
ionnell. formerly Dora Lena Bates,
= W. Bates, deceased, Homestead
;, for the Wa SE1i SEA SWl4
!, NWl4 Sec. 30, T. 10 S. Il. II L.
following witnesses to prove her
continuous re, dence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Richad l.. Herbert, of Angus, N. Nj.
A. Calvin Storm of
Benjamin r. Robinson, of BonitO, "
George W Barrett, of Ft stanton"
HOWARD LELAND, Register.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26
Methodists Take q New Step.

Madison Journal The preachers Of
the West Wisconsin conference of the
M. E. church, which recently held its
session in Viroqua, seem to be fairly
level headed lot of men, judging from
certain resolutions which they passed
and put on record With characteristic
moral earnestness they sreaght the Ii
arar trsffic TO bar agaii4 and sentenced
the same to everlasting infaniy. All
that now remains of course is for the
general public to execute the sentence
with such help as the church can give.
But on certain economic issues the utter
apces of the conference were of greater
interest because not hackneyed. Be
lieving," they said, that the Methodist
Episcopal church should keep near
the hearts of the people and manifest
an interest in living economic and social
issues We desire to put ourselves on
record as favoring
THE careful control of trusts by the
state, an equitable distribution of the
burdens of government, and to this end
such just and scientific readjustment
of The basis of taxation as shall accom-
PHI b this result the principal of profit
sharing, the resort to arbitration to SGT
tic disputes, the careful consideration of
public control of great public enterprises
and the recognition of tine free right OF
workingmen to combine for mutual i'm
provement, while the right of every man
TO work where he pleases must be recog-
nized'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26
RABcocE ON The OUTLOOK.

In New York, the other day, Con-
gressrnan Babcock, chairman of the
Matte nal congressional committee, gave
out the following interview regarding
the political situation
Il have no doubt of the reelection of
President Mckinley. But to secure
republican majority in the next lower
house of congress hard work is necessary
We hope and expect to carry the next
house, though by very small margin.
One reason why it win be hard strug
gle for the republicans to come out
ahead In the congressional elections is
that in ten of the southern states, owing
10 the new local laws, the republicans
make no contest whatever, and we must
expect solid democratic delegation of
about 100 from that section, and TO
lose what few districts we now
have there. To Offset this the repul i
cans must make gains In the north, but
shis viii be difficult because most of the
seats from this section are held by re-
publicans except In New York, Pennsyl-
vaniA, Ohio and Illinois From these
states there are more than forty demo-
crate in the present congress. We must
make inroads into this phalanx to coun
terbalance the new solid south with
which we afe confronted We expect
TO make gains here and also in Missouri.
believe we shall hold our own in what
are generally called the border states. I"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26
westby Times News Picks.

Andrew Lee and family and Mrs. Carl
Lee left for the state of Iowa by team,
Monday, for a months visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Chris. Smerud suffered a stroke
of appopIexy Tuesday afternoon at her
home some miles north of Westby, Mrs.
Smerud died on "Wednesday. She leaves
a husband and children.
Andrew j. Anderson, who lives near
Newry on the Ed Lord farm, sold his
farm implements at auction. Mr.. An
derson intends to move TO North Dakota.
Last Saturday morning while gettina
the last of tobacco in order in his shed
Reinhardt Benson fell twenty feet, sus-
saininx very severe injuries. The st
sending physician found = frssture Of
shs jaw and several external bruises
but nothing of serious nature eonsid
sring me distance OF tAe fall, and the
fact that several scantllngs fen upor
him. He was most fortunate to escape
with his life
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26
Death Of Peter N. Shumway.

This community was shocked to hear
of the death of Peter N. Shumvay,
which came after brief sickness a the
home of his daughter Mrs. Charles
Prindle in the town of Genoa, on the
10th instant. Mr.. Shumway was SO
years of age born ir the state of Penn
sylyania. removing to this county in
1865, residing in this city greater por-
tion of the time till within the past three
years. He was citizen who held the
respect of his fellows in he highest de-
gree, man of the highe It character
and purest motives. Fune al services
occurred at the home of bis daughter
where he died, and were ls1 gely attend
ed. Four daughters and sons survive
to mourn his death: Mrs. o. G. Stevens,
of this city; Mrs. Aaron Warner, of
Newton; W. P. Shumway, of Neillsyille;
Mrs Chas. Prindle, of Genoa.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26
Agricultural Education IN Common Schools.

EDITOR CENSOR :-Supt. Gardner in
forms me that he is intending TO exam
inc his teachers at the spring institut,
on the elements of agricultural science
am very glad TO hear that our farmer
boys and girls are TO be taught the rudi
ments of agriculture, even though it bs
only during the opening exercises.
| Hon G. G. James, deputy minister OF
agriculture of Toronto, Canada, has
prepared little text book on this sub.
| ject which he will send post paid for
only 35 cents. This is not the first text
book of the kiri, however. Coaching the
| elements of agriculture. have in my
| library several beautiful little Irish and
English text books on zoology. agricul-
tural chemistry. etc, which DR.. VIM
Butler the great Methodist missionary
to India, carried with him forty-four
years ago to that country and brought
back to the United States.
Supt Gardner received q copy of Prof.
James book from State Supt, Harvey,
Mr. Harvey went with us last October
to the farmers national congress held at
Boston. / have an idea that Mr.. Har-
vey got his inspiration to attend that
meeting from Gov. Hoard and Prof
Henry At the farmers congress at Ft.
Worth two years ago, President Hoard
in his address told us that Bavaria,
France Wurtemburg and q lot of other
countries of Europe teach agriculture in
the common schools. and thus keep the
boy on the farm. In this country we
educate the boy right away from the
farm. OF the boys of Vernon county
ninety per cent. viii probably be tillers
of the soil. What have our common
schools ever done TO make better agri-
culturists of these hoys2 Very little.
The teacher may Lsse read Black
Beauty" and Beautiful Joe, to her
pupils, and taught thsm lessons of
kindness to animals, and if che has,
hundreds of us farmers will thank her.
Prof. James was received ith great
enthusiasm by the congress &C Boston,
when he read his paper on Teaching
Agriculture in Schools / hope the
teachers will obtain this little text
book and read it.
In Ontario, in two forms of all the
rural public schools, agriculture is re-
quired to be studiej and Manitoba,
Nova Scotia and Ney Brunswick have
added it to the curricua of their COM
mon schools. | hope every Vernon
county farmer who has boys in our com
mon schools will hea ,tily second Supt.
Gardner's effort to introduce the teach
ing of agriculture in our country schools.
1t means the making OF more skillful
farmer out of the boy; it means keeping
the boy on the farm, and 1t means more
money in the old mans pocket
Let the farmers and teachers get copies
of this little book through their news
dealers, and read It al be ready to
anticipste this good work. was ready
year ago to put a dozen copies of this
book into the superintendents hands for
use By the teachers, bnt was told there
WAS little tire for using them.
G. ". PORTER
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26

ion on the grounds were merirorous and
all did profitable business From this
source the society realized about S400 in
hcence fees.
Isaac Solberg made good exhibit OF
heavy and spring wagons manufactured
at his shops. A. d. Helgeson sho we'd plows
and other farm implements, and repres-
entatives displayed the Northwestern
road machines. Thorbus 81 Son, of
Sparta, by their agent, o. L. Johns
had one of the large size corn husk
and shredders in operation on
grounds 1t was run by steam and ).
tracted much attention.
Mrs. Gott displayed nica collect :
or relics and family heirloom in dor q
tic manufactures. L. r. Ad illgton =
a fine display of pictures aud vi :
turned out from his gallery Br
Bros had musical merchandise on
bition. e
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26
Ontario Observer Briefs.

The village board have engaged the
services Of civil engineer of La Crosse,
to survey our streets 30 that uniform
grade may be had.
The election to raise the liquor license
in our village, "a votes for the raise and
as against. The license will remain at
5000
There viii be an all day meeting in
the Baptist church at Ontario, Oct. 2,
conducted by c. H. Smith, pastor of the
Baptist church at Tomah.
Our village was terrorized once more
by an organized band of robbers. Brig.
Gen. Culver and Capt. Sloggy were re-
ouested TO muster their forces on the
streets, Monday night till 2 o'clock.
Many of our reople did not close the
sleepy eyes until the wee hours of the
morning. No burglar dare come to our
town
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26
General Tobacco Information.

Interest has not abated in the scramble
for new tobacco grown in this section.
Buyers are carefully going over the
country and good prices are paid for
desirable crops. We doubt If there is
even remnant of crop still standing
in the field. Sampling of the old crop
at Westby, Soldiers Grove and this city
has been completed and shipment of the
cased goods has commenced.
The Edgerton Reporter has compiled
figures and finds that there were grown
81, 536 acres in the state this season, di-
vided as follows: Columbia county /, 700
Crawford, 1884; Dane, 1901; Grant,
11S; Green, 237; jefferson $50; Monroe,
115; Richland 1874; Rock, 1862; Vernon,
1856; Waukesha, $50; all other counties,
100. The report for last year was 26, S7e.
Were all this merchantable leaf it would
be fair estimate to say that the 1885
acres would produce not far from 100, :
600 cases for the Wisconsin 1900 crop
This is by far the largest amount of
tobacco ever produced in the state and
would stagger any packer who might
figure on cornering the crop or the choice
tobacco of it either.
The reporter says that in old leaf the
most important transactions are the sale
of the Shannon & Eckhart packing of
600cs, at Westby, to the Bamberger firm
and the Helgeson 81 Espeseth packing
at Viroqua, 1200cs to Reickert & La
Boule, Milwaukee dealers
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26

The mid-week service Oh Thursday
at 7.30 o'clock. The pastor VIII give
report Of the State convention held at
Green Bay last week.
The pastor will preach at both serviceD
usxt Sunday. Our autumn services
have begun in full earnest and let US
lose no time in getting back into our
accustomed pieces.
At the Crawford tea at the church
several weeks ago some one left a beau
tiful black cape in the church pew which
can be had by the owner calling on the
pastor at his study in the church
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26
CONGRESSMAN COOPER COMING.

Opening of the speaking campaign on
part of republicans viii occur ON Thurs
day, October II, when Congressman a.
A. Cooper of the first district, will speak
on the issues. Mr.. Cooper is one Of the
best orators in the state. Particulars
will follow next week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26

contested on honor, but Vernon was not
at his best and the visitors took first
honors. The track was slow and un-
favorable and weather not sufficiently
warm for fast exhibitions of speed.
Under favorable conditions the time
would have been bettered by about
three seconds. The race summary is as
follows:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26
Western Horses at Auction.

have two car loads of high grade
western horses which viii be sold at
auction at the Viroqua stock yards ON
Saturday next, Sept. 20. Come and see
them and you will buy.
j. T. BROWN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26

Our fine hand made checked and
striped suits are going rapidly at Mich
aelsohn'a Come soon II you want ons
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26
NO FAILURE PERMITTED
REpN N COUNTY FAIR SUCCESSFUL DE-
SPITE BAD WEATHER.

Altogether II Vas Greater Than Misht Have Been
Expected-Creditable Displays in all Departments
--Gocd Crowds Racing Program Well Contested
The Public Marriage and Other Special Features
Create Unusual Interest
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26

Summer weather.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26

We call attention TO the advertise
ment for Gays Mills fair which falls on
October Q To u. The society is young.
but has the hustling qualities and loca-
ton for a great fair. 1t Is 80 situated
as to command a large support from
surrounding counties. The fact that it
is the last to be held in Western Wiseon-
sin assures lively competition in all
departments. Liberal premiums are
offered throughout. Vernon county
breeders and race horse men viii be on
hand to capture some Of the good pots.
They offer e, 275 in race purses.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26

Will Castle has sold his residence to
William Webb.
Gilbert Miller Of Elrsy, attended
she fair two days.
Mr.. aaa Mrs. A. h. Rssssl are spend
iag few days. ct Sparta.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-26

AZ usual the reclnE crested greatest
interest, and it has come TO this that a
county fair without speed programme
and string Of fast horses, is practically
barren Of general interest. It may be a
bad sentiment, but ii is true and the
condition has to be dealt with on that
basis. While this is the drawing card
II is the cheapest feature of the fair 50
far as dollars and cents enter into the
expense
On the whole the weather and track
were unfavorable for good racing yet
it was very fair race meeting AMI the
track record was lowered by two seconds,
and it Il 30 our credit and that Of the
society and hosemen to say that we had
the tsstest race recorded in the state
last week This was on Saturday be-
tween Frank Minshalls Vernon and
g. A Leaks Nicholas j.. a Tomah
horse. 1t Was a pacing race which elic-
tied the greatest interest, and was
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-10-25

Nanep. Eeres ip9rs Saar bar lite lat bioere prnt op, %
oeres Sto o9 Strsmper bar lille %ipnoerli9 nette. e8enlig
Imutte bar be heller lite. Npen be oar r%eomusleoe % raie,
og ba De tiais. baoos ct frt o9 i~nblaoenoe gRien, ipntss
Gliper, at be bar ct Bar meset iitie bigger, bpao bet maaite
oafaa bar.
De bhp Der en- Dob Stuno. Der bleb lat gronoebin
frem, foroi ben enc al Bamerne tIG9eoe ober, at bun bar
belt tolo ~inopenoie, og Sdmtalen bleO ri9ti9 lplt9 og
penitabsli9. lRen tillioi iaeoe 6barlep, al MI par Del bit
beoft at faa la9t op, - bbhtet Sliber mente moatte betpoe:
at 9ao uo; for frats efter gil R9betampen Og 6barlep og
qieebs,nene beres Bel. 6Oriuten bapoe Den samIe 6erre
moi iaa penlie sipet Dem ptnge.
vIoa, min Sren9," ipur9te 6a9in. piDnts ou laa
lite, De bar bet 9obt? Gu ital be no pao qibet.
.er De ouersoe ferOise meO at a%rbejoe?s Ipurgte
Oliper.
gSa," ioarebe Ssoen, .meo minore DC oa tilf9loi9
Itsoer paa noget, mems be er uoe, Tor iaa Ton ou liole
pea, De laoer bet life gua fra fg....8ag efter benz, min
8reno, too eTtsr oem!" %tilfsisos ban o9 trommeoe meo
Slotanoen paa Slofebet iOr at gibe fine Orb mere efters
tipt. .Bsr, Tom be flyer big, o9 fsl9 oeres Raao,
nobnli9 Ropetumpsns, min 8rcn9l Dan blipsr ell ltor
Dlano en9an9, o9 ban 9sr o9iaa not big til en- TOR Wano,
naar ou bare retter big eier BAN. Sig mig, Hitter NIT
9ommstsrtloos op Of 2Ommen, min 8ren92" ipur9te baa
~pluoisli9.
nSa. Or"
naa prsp eneang, ON on ian ta9e Del, uoen at l9
m9rter bet. li9eIOm ou iaa De andre 9sre, ben Sang bi
le9eoe fsrl"
Cliper to9 meo Den enc 6aano unoer 8unoen u Cont
men. iaaoon iom ban bapoe Jet R%0petampen gre, % trdt
9ommetsrtl9oet uo meo ben anoel Saanb.
,gr BET r9i2" uobrso Seoen.
veer er bet. Or" iooreoe Slioer og rate BAN bet.
yDsn ou er 10 en- lint @ut, min 9ren9", ia9oe ben
ips9efuloe samle 6erre o9 tlappeoe BAN paa 9ooeoet.
Seq ipntss alorig. ie9 bar trufet iaa l9relem en- lille
Jnr. Ter bar ou Ell 9rone. Bin iaaoan peo, iaa bitter
ou en- ltor Wano en9on9. pen tom nu Der, iaa ital leg
lore big at pile Napne no al 2ommeisrtl9oerl
Oliber be9reb lite, booroan ban tun6e blipe Ell nor
Uaano oeo for Sps9 at tase nO9et uo al ben 9amle Serres
CONNER. g1sn SsOen par 10 iaa me9et elore, iaa ban
mnatie bel pioe oct beof ga Cliper latte l9 roli9 ben
til gorost o9 gift mart belt Op 1T ny arbeloe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-10-25
.en M 6anss." IUareOe Sad Dowtins % trat oli.

Der u,eO Jig.
.SDOr tommer ban fro2"
sra @rsnlano. .. @r 6agin %beroppe?@
,Sa, ban 9latt,r 9ommstsrtlooer. Baa tun!" O9
9pitt O9 @ni9tst %iOriOunot.
Cliper famleo. fig fr,m meb ben enc 0aano, nieo ben
anoen bolot ban iut peo lin 9eOiaser. geiperlist trao-
leoe ban op ao ben msrt. % iommeniuntne 8rappe. boor-
imob Sod btb99eo. liz meo en- Sititrb,o o9 6urti9bsb.
iom bite, at ban par biemme. Saa itsote SID 0sren op
til en- 9aQftue % trut Olip.r meo l8 ino.
Colt o4 099ee berino. par iorte al Snohs o9 as9.
soran Slofeoet FOO It 8oro, boorpaa ct 9ps en- gl=
faite, at Par 3intrus, Smsr oe grsO iant ct SAB. pan
en- panoe b,nne ODsr Sloen ft,9ts no9le Yslier; o9 bslet
neo ODER Dem. meo en- for @ofiel ben tne 6aano, fob ell
oonmel rputet Ssbe, bOs bGsliQe 8aptpoefios itlnltes
bolpt al Fl ursot root Suor. 6on oar ifsrt en- leotet bat
teret elaabrot, bapoe bar gals o9 LOB til at bare li9e
bsi @rab optooet al stestparo,n o9 al et aleoefatio,
6uorpaa b'ne en- Wengoe Siltslommetsrtl9oer gaa
8uluet bar reot Sioe pm Sioe an SlaQs Seng al 9omle
6otte; cmtrins 9Orbet iaO en- ire, fem 8renas, booraf
inQen bar Qlore eno R0betampen. men iom ale te9 at
lange 9iber oe orot 8r9uOeOin, iom ON be bar botsne
Rarls. Weosns &Goetonpen boiitsoe meo 5soen, f%lotteoes
8reueene ON Sliper % grinte til BAN.
Set sr BAN Der, 6u9in, =" in9Oe Sad 8%apiin9. min
gen Olipsr 8wih!"
S,sosn orinte oeiaa, buiteoe n0iten pbmp9t Tor Dill
Der, too BAN Saanosn os baabeot paa 9eren al et ners
mere getenotitab. Gerefter trptteoe De un8e 9~aoalerer
meo be LANCE 9iber baus S9noer, i9rli9 oa ben 0aano,
bppri ban 6olot lin lille gplt. Gn al 6peue pioe enos=
Zig bonse bans Sue Op for BAN, O9 eli anoen par laa
~eltp9roio at little Senoerne nsb hans CONNER, for at
BIN lite isp itulos b btp, al BABE ulelli9beo meo at tam
me benz, Ter ban git til een9=. 90 maaite piloe osres
~5oretommenbeo enooa bore gaaet oioere enonu, bots lite
Ssoen goOmiIOt baOOe Iaot i'm tore 8a1el lmette benz ooer
baaoe SopeO Os Stulbre.
Set 9leoer Os at ie big. OliOer. 9leber os me9et.
iaeoe fau 3sOen. .Qa, &oOetanp, tag 10 ierns al Sloen!
% Ter paa oae be 2ommetetil9oer, min 8rsngl ga.
Der er en- COB Slump. bOao Ou2 gi bar iuft tat Dem Tor
at alre benz Yaft, boz, boz, be!"
Den lpfiqe gomls 6srres b~aabeiuloe 99rlin9e 10
~fraloenoe, og iaa git man til gOros. SITTER at Clioer
bopos fortaret lin Bart, laDeoe 5soen ban en- 8enepers
tooop % ia9oe, al ban maatte brittle ben uo I'll 3af, for
en- at be andre ituloe baoe 8lasiet eiier BAN. Olibsr
oiorbe bet, % norteoe n9hen frats efter, at h1n bleo
Darli9t lagt ben pau Ell al S0ttens. Ter talot ban / Ell
onb SspH.