davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-31
II. & o. 81 to Frederick. Haserstown
md NyIuchester

by special tain leaving Washington Z a. M.
June g. Returning, leave Winchester and IIagers-
town and Frederick ':45 =. m, day
Tickets also sold from intern. datc points.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-31
2IE[lE|dll|;]!|;;zlzl[|I|'I!|

Best work Lowest rates. Books, Newspapers,
Magazines. Programmes, Folders. Leaflets. X. X
and Show Printing. 800 cards. $50; 500 en-
velupcs. Sl.s5; 80 lettcrhcads, 81; 800 typewrt-
ten letters, $50. Get estimates. HAYWORTII
PUBLISHING HOUSE, SD sth st. my3l-St
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-31

this afternoon, beginning at 40 O'Clock:
l. March, Richmond Carnival Street Fair
Wilmortn
. Overture, 'kregcrtest' King
g. Waltz, "Dorischwalbenr Strauss
!. Excerpts from ''DlmnatiOn OF Faust" .Berloz
.. Patrol. THE Mystic Slriners" Never
O. Slavonic Dance No. .pvorack
Z. AGdante and Rondo Capriccioso. Mendessuhn
Descriptive, "A Comical Contest Godfrey
Description--The band tunes up. Principal per
formers try their respective instruments. Compc-
titors assemble TO draw for the order Of PLAYING
RultS read out by the manager tSignor from
bono. The performers causing the most laughter
to take the prize. Judges prepare their papers
The contest commences. The competitors being
Mcssrs. Clarinetto-Cornetti, Piccolini- Enphonio-
Clarinetto Jun. and fagotti The judges take
notes after each variation. Jealousy Of the drum
mcrs. Unexpected result, the prize being awarded
to the bass drummer his performance having pro.
duced the greatest hlarity. Termination OF tire
contest
o. Patriotic hymn, Hail Columbia" .. .FyIcs
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-31
DEGREES FOR GRADUATES
Commencement Exercises of Column
biaa University Concluded.

Another Large Audience mt the Va
tionni hcatrc-Commnndcr Rich
ard wainwright Delivers an Adj
dress on Patriotism and Politics.
The Diplomas Avardcd-Thc Music.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-31

Low tide. Observation-Disclosures AN. and 4:ii p NJ
High INSTRUMENTATION AN. and 1854 Pm
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-31

Sun rises. :37 AN. Sun sets......T:1s P.1
Moon rscs.............. Moon sets. 1902 P.A
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-31

Highest temperature. 6 p. m.....s............7G
Lowest temperature 4. m................-.....JG
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-31

Lamps lit today. Pm
Lamps out tomorrow. ....................3i4 \. NJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-31
No More Dosing.

THE THERMo- INDICATED PAD,
Ii worn over the stomach liver, and spleen, will
cure the most obstinate Of Indigestion, Flat
ulency. Torpid Liver and Constipation. Chlls,
and Fever, or Malarial Poisoning Catarrh OF the
stomach, etc. Postpaid price, 81. RED DIAMOND
PAD COMPANY, +. o. Box 20, Washington, b. c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-31
Woman Reports a Robbery.

WOW:ln RepOrfs u ftODDerN.
Mrs. W. J. Martini of 1893 New York Avenue
northwest. reported to the police yesterday that
she had been robbed of purse containing iewelry
valued at Sl3j, cash to the amour. OF 81. and 4
silver watch. The purse. il is said. stolen
from bureau drawer in a second story rear room
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-31
Marine Hand Concert.

The following programme will be rem
dered by the Marine Band at its barracks
this afternoon. beginning at $40 O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-31

Vour Ice ROy should be kept well supplied
iOu' Nv Iva with the National Capital
Brewing Co.'S famous Diamond and .'Mucn-
chener' Beers in weather. On sale every
where. For case write or phone 222. doz,
Sl.25.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-31
Vbe l5ssssssssss Iia1,sS
THURSDAY. MAY 81, 100
The Weather Indications.


Warmer and generally fair Thursday. Frida
fair; light soutEorly winds.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-31
Prelate Kneipp Water Cure
AT
Brentwood, Md.
Near District Line.
NATURAL REMEDIES ONLY.

Near District Line.
NATURAL REMEDIES ONLY.
Water. air, sun. light, heat. sand and mud
baths dcuchcs diets. gymnastics exercise. and
massage Will restore human sufferers to health
and normal conditions. All chronic and acute
cases treated without medicine. Regular Sradu-
ate physician and nurses in attendance.
For particulars call at DR.. Czarra's Office, 3lT
9Th st, NV, Washington, ID. c., or at Brentwood,
Md.
Hyattsville car will bring you, for one fare, to
brentwood District line station. my24-u
The colored American., 1900-01-06
DEMOCRATS DO NOT GRASP OPPORTUNITIES.

The greatest handicap to the demo-
cratic party is and has been its in
ability to grasp an opportunity when
opportunity knocks at its door. When
the times are ipe for division of the
Negro vote, and thousands of our peo-
pie are almost persuaded" the min
compoops in powtr in that organiza-
ton lack the breadth of judgment, and
even the instinct Of the clever poll
tician, to swing wide the door, and say
"I ONE in, and take seat among U.s."
Instead, they indulge IN lot of wild
talk about the Negro vote being a
menace to civilization, and burn mid
night oil preparing bills to rob him
OF his rightful suffrage. There
are localities, of course, in which
there is very comfortable condition
of affairs. but they are so few that they
stand oat as such glitteling exceptions
that they emphasize the folly and
shortsi ightedpess of the democratic party
as whole. 1t will require a great
many Richard Crokers, Tom Taggarts.
Grover Clevelands, Josiah Quincys,
William Whitneys, Carter Harrisons
and J, hn r. McLeans to offset the
backward tendencies of Maryland, Geor'
gia, North Carolina, Kentucky and
other states, where there have been
golden opportunities for the democrats
to make heavy inroads upon the Negro
vote.
The colored American., 1900-01-06
NEGRO EXHIBIT At PARIS.

We do not agree with our esteemed
contemporary. The Africo' American
Presbyterian that the plan for a dis
tinctively Negro exhibit at Paris is
unwise. 1t is the height of wisdom,
under the circumstances existing in the
United States. Disguise the matter as
we may, the colored man is on trial
before the civilized world. American
newspapers, filled with illreports and
prejudiced utterances relative to our
people, reach the leading centers of
thought among the people of Europe,
and it is a question in their minds as
to whether we are guilty or not as
charged in the Indictment. They are
watching for evidences of our progress.
They want to see something we have
done, upon which to base verdict. If
the exhibits are merged, there will be
nothing to serve as testimony for the
defense. The white people would
monopolize the credit for everything
accomplished. Since the set aration is
not designed as mark of contemptuous
discrimination, We should approve OF
the plan for race exhibit, and do all
we can to make it thoroughly repre-
sentative: Special agent Galloway ie
the right man at the head of this work
and h.s efforts should be sustained.
The colored American., 1900-01-06
WE ARE OUR OWN "cENSoR. !"

1t is unfortunate for the race that
there are still few quill drivers who
rattle around in editorial chairs, and
whose excuse for brains is so dense
that they cannot understand that the
really first class journal of today must
be fair in its treatment of all issues, no
matter how widely their nature may
differ. 1t is possible to condemn one
thing man may do and praise him
for another, and yet may be neither his
enemy, nor subsidized friend. Wipe
the dust off your specs" Omaha Pro-
gress. and keep your vision clear. The
Colored American has never been an.
tagonis1c to the administration of Nc.
Kinley; but, at the same time, we have
The colored American., 1900-01-06
The CoLoRsD AMERICANS VALUED ALLY.

1t is always a genuine pleasure to be
in accord with the Washington Post on
questions Of vital Importance. We
have frequently taken occasion to dis
sent from IFS position at times when We
deemed it our DUTY to do so; when, sc-
cording to cur way of thinking, justice
and right required it. We have never,
however, failed to recognize in the Post
an organ of public opinion that takes
rank among the best products of Amer
lean journalism. And it is a matter of
pleasant surprise to US to know that the
Post entertains sentiments about mat
ter of grave public concern that so
nearly coincide with our own. In an
editorial on New Years Day, that EN-.
inent organ of public opinion, taking
as lis text paragraph which recently
appeared IN The Colored American,
sets forth with force and pre- ecision its
views on "Negro and Other Race Jsur-
nails" From this editorial we learn
that the Post ''reads its colorea ex'
changes regularly and has been doing
SO for very long time" After adHit'
ting that ''there are great many very
entertaining and respectable news
papers published by colored men," the
article proceeds to express its disap'
proval of the "attempt to organize
coteries of race, religion, color and con
dition." Here we find ourselves in
substantial agreement with our esteem
ed contemporary. It is our purpose at
all times to contribute our best efforts
to promote the unity. patriotism and
best interests of our country. Anything
other than this is hateful to us. We
believe with tie Post that ''This great
republic was founded by men who had
fed from the tyranny and the oppres
sion OF class prejudice" We further
believe that we best honor the memory
The colored American., 1900-01-06

of the men who founded this republic,
when we protest against race hate and
prescription. We Lelieve that we are
promoting the strength and perpetuity
of the nation when we insist upon equal
treatment, impartial justice, fair oppor'
tunity and just recognition ior every
man. IT the dominant race of this
country really believed sin the oppor'
tunity of the individual" regardless of
race, religion, color or condition" there
would be no friction. no accusation, no
jealousy, no clash of classes or races.
The Celered American exists be-
cause the dominant race denies to the
race which it represents. an equal
chance in the race of life. It is not now
necessary to give list of the unequal
conditions against which the colored
man exists, and occasionally utters a
protest. They are known to every in
telligent citizen of the republic. 1t is
notorious that character and illnesses,
when possessed to colOred men, count
for lest than their face value. The mis-
sion of The ColOred American is to
reason and argue against such limita
tions and restriction. We draw no lines
of race. religion or condition against
any living soul; but we do insist that il
is wrong and inquitous TO draw such
lines against us.
We thank the Post for the opinion
that "The Colored American is one o.
the best and most respectable of itI
class" 1t has always been our ambi
ton, and is now, to run a live, progres
sive, and thoroughly American news
paper. We are glad to have it from
so reliable an authority as our esteemed
morning contemporary, that we are IL
a measure realizing that ambition. W.
shall continue to strive to be of servict
to our people, our country and its in
stitutlons. We enter upon the new
year with assurance of success over
race prejudice, caste and prescription
because the Washington Post stands
with us on this issue.
The colored American., 1900-01-06
The Negro should determine to be

The Negro should determine to be
more than a cipher in the business
world. We must conduct business en-
terprises, accumulate money in banks,
own real estate, invest in street and
steam railway stocks, corporation bonds
and take shares in the great news
papers of the land, Independence will
be myth and clamor for recognition
will avail us little until we can COM
mand respect by reason of a demon
strated ability to get something ma
terial, and to keep it. Money, educa'
tion, character and cooperation are
the ingredients that will solve the race
problem.
The colored American., 1900-01-06
THE Negro in Politics."

This was the title OF perhaps the n ost
interesting and timely symposium pre-
sented this season by Bethel Literary
and Historical Associatiod. A large and
representative audience gathered at
Metropolitan A. II. E. church Tuesday
evening to hear Former Governor P.
B. 3 Plnchback thrlllingly recount the
glories Of the Negroes past in the polit'
ical field; to find pleasure in Congress
man George 81. Whites powerful ar
gument on the present and to take hope
from Prof. r. II. Terreli's bright pro.
phecy for the future.
The colored American., 1900-01-06

enormous interest rates should spread
throughout the entire South. Progress
is impossible until some plan is devised
whereby the farmer can pay as he goes,
or borrow and buy on liberal terms.
Prof. Smith is on the right track. The
Afro'American Council is to lay the
matter before the Industrial Commis.
sion at an early date
The colored American., 1900-01-06
AcAscER IN The NeeRo's BREAST.

We want to set our foot down good
and hard on an absurd ebuilition of
race prejudice that is cropping out to
an alarming extent among those of us
who make our living by cooking, laun.
dering, sewing and like occupations.
Complaint is made by numbers of first
class colored families that it is next to
impossible to get satisfactory service at
the hands of colored house girls and
cooks, there being peculiar disincli-
nation to be servant" in the home
of one of their own race. They resent
the class line, and become highly in
dignant if they are not received as full
hedged members of the family circle.
1t is alleged that some colOred dress.
makers can scarcely be prevailed upon
to make garment for colored lady,
and when she does so condescend, the
work is 80 often inferior to the kind
furnished to white person. The same
criticism is made to the quality of laun.
dry service accorded to ladies of color,
and several have testified that they had
been compelled, at times, to do their
own work from inability to get a wo-
man who would return the clothing in
presentable condition. 1t is remarked
that some of those engaged in these
callings, will not wait on a colored per-
son as long as they have awhile custo-
mer to serve.
Now, this is all wrong, and we can
not msve forward as people as long
as We harbOr such mean notions con-
ceraing the disposition of our labor.
One persons money Is as good as
another's, and the quality of service
should be regulated by the price, not
by any such absurd standard as color.
There must, of necessity, be classes in
all races, owing to differences in oppor
tunities and varieties of ability, and we
should all strive to do our duty, along
the line OF our calling, never sighting
a detail because the employer is a
brother or sister more fortunate than
ourselves. Rather strive earnestly to
reach the goal attained by them, and
seek to be worthy of the chance they
offer for the accumulation of the money
the acknowledged passport to the favor
that they themselves enjoy. J alOusy
gains US nothing, and such petty preju'
. dice is positively criminal. This ten
dency to look with disdain upon the
patronage of member of our race,
and to sneer at the employment he Of
ters, will eventually prove to be can
Ger in the Negro breast, destroying
slowly but surely, the vitals of race
The colored American., 1900-01-06

There are men in Congress who have
no business there. The fraud and blood
shed necessary to supply them with .
certificate of election are just as Of
fensiye to thoughtful people as polyga
my. There are worse men In Congress
than Roberts-yet the nation sits by
apparently unmoved.
The colored American., 1900-01-06

Prof. r. L. Smith, of Oakland,
Texas, is stirring up a praiseworthy
agitation against the credit system
among the colored farmers of his state.
The movement against the iniquitous
habit of bargaining away a crop before
it is made, and of buying On credit at
The colored American., 1900-01-06
SATURDAY. JANUARY 6, 1900.
OUR WEEKLY TEXT.

Give, and it shall be given unto you;
good measure, pressed down, and shak-
en- together, and running over, shall
men give into your bosom. For with
the same measure that ye mete withal
it shall be measured to you again.
St. Luke vi: 38,
The colored American., 1900-01-06

Subscriptions may Dc sent Dy postofnce
money order, express or by registered lettsr.
All communications for publication should
not necessarily tor publication, but as q guar
antee OF good faith.
We solicit news, contributions, opinions
and In fact, all matters affecting the race.
G will not pay for matter, however, unless
1t is ordered by us. All matter intended for
publication must reach this office by Wednes-
current issue
sa-iAgents are wanted everywhere. Send
or Instructions.
The colored American., 1900-01-06

If one Negro hasn't money enough
to start business, one hundred mites
put together can do it. Have we suf.
fcient confidence in one another to 90.
operate and open a shoe store, coal
yard, grocery or dry goods house?
Have we?
The colored American., 1900-01-06

A man of means who will subscribe
for paper and refuse to pay for the
same, after receiving it for year, will
steal, if he gets half chance.
The colored American., 1900-01-06

not failed to point out the room for Inn
provement when the occasion demand
Ell correction or reform. We are our
own editorial "censor," thank you.
The colored American., 1900-01-06

Lynching is crime against the ma
tional government, and the law should
so declare 1t.
The colored American., 1900-01-06
For Sale by all News Dealers.
ADVERTISING RATEs.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Reading notices so cents per line. Display
advertisements, 81 per square incn per inser-
tion. Discounts made on large contracts.
Entered at the POst-Office as second-class
matter.
~Au letters, communications, and business
ma tiers should be addressed to
THE C0L0RED FMERIGFH,
EDWARD E. COOPER, MANAGER
459 G Street Northwest.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-07
Scitamentc ! Uonograisn.

ct ganite etenoommellgt attss
,~peIyaAtadl car ~ az JtauoeHs Aps
uugs.iel UIueI aus.uno. on Oops@
eIer ira proplnlen oar / utoltdu %
IIeoIe fU.tpspls, petIptailpI ogl~d
lpnI Spelrdpe.ie lor UdnlttIen Ell Uus
nogrdt. hori uerpad oleo ban lpg %
ppue, upell al pdpe eIIerlaol nogsG *
ltdmenie. yer toreltoo I'll Utdsit
aeGsIpergsmdd. % uenosilge prolass
ler om Den ~oetpoeitge 6ormue. 49, SEQ
OlennemgdaellM AZ ooDaoet Idnot
man M en- ltoen Torleglet gGlte, ION
ingen i quiet tulgoe gloe Seltep ON,
bporfor oen i9rlt bIep dabneI YIoners
N9rp9r. Den oiite i9 al moeboioe
Ell om9ps9eilg moputtet RulIe I'll go
n~oaraten; bet par tldrt, al oenne Jtulz
lie ~inoebolot noget i9ritilt, tanlte nc
get pigi.gt. 5miolertio 4 oen az
Oeoss :gen 6onograi %beltdolget, ial
at 5amllien, leOiaset at 8iOner, idnot
BET rigtigit at reiis til Wloituu; her
tom Salien i ct p%asienoe appdrdt.
Del pilte Jig, al Ruaen moebolot osn
ufpsDes 2eitamente / ioreitrcpen 5orn
meo Correcting al 6ormusn ! neiagtis
ge Dele. Spsrgsmaalet er nu, Oil
Retten III. aneriIsnos penne nps 6orm
ipr teitdmentariIte geitemmslier.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-07

Tom poIDiomt fsnbtIis mob 9olIrns
berne. Dan ertlrrebe, at 5ois Sinrs
britunnien berspebe be to Rspubllftr
beres nafbrngisbeb. Dilbe 2anpet tabs
ale Spo Af%riiuneres 4sielie. 8 fin
OmtaIe at Worceftsr aonsrssi.n ans
befuleos ban Juitbeo.
0sIfommen i Spflanb.
Berlin, 2ben Dec. - aruger bar
opgiDet jim Plan ON at belsss Ysrnn,
forOi pan bar fdaet oTiciel unberrets
ming ON, at aeiierens pIaner iiit
tillaoer cams Wtdieit9t at mootase
BAN for Sioen. Dstte iisas at bore
Reiisrens Spar paa ct Sslssram, iom
Der. &ruser isnpte &eiisren per fin
4ntomi. til tpit Ssrritorluin. bpori
ban ubtrptte i'm arbpoiss 3oensioerbeS
% bjerttlige G1mpati.
0ette 8uoitab biep brast / 3sln
at Srs6 Si4tritp S~oessnoori, tpif
Minlitcr / Surenburs. fem ital siters
fslse III. Drum bon Sdar5enItsiu iom
tpIf Hcpraientant / pstln.
DIR. aruser pil pertor reiIe pirstts
fra 3pin til 9planb.
&slnsr 8aSette tiger / Ell inipireret
QrtitsI:
DIR. arusers 8eicg sr life bebaae>
list for spiflanb, ba bans 9snfist er
at opnda Weaemtumit / Spp 4irita.
Oct pilos bore en- CROP pplitiif goms
inert, ia, bet bible eHocs oare en- for
5%prbrppelie at tinabe Bam at n9r.
enbos en- Sniit at Suab ON, at 2pIs
lamb bill gipe bdm npgsn Ststts."
0enne grtlerins sr lsoIaset at gcs
breibelIer mob DIR. arugsr, Tom Re.
fploes for at babe opmuntret til en-
npttelss Sueriqafrig 90 r~inaeastct
Spitlanbs Haab pad en- pio, ba Fan
enbnu funbs bape fulgt bet.
gresien taller omtrent i famine
Sone.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-07
en- Sfr0ffens Uat.
50 Jarmere. Jon proper paa at
triple Wtisiouri. bar C%pleuelier.

CANTON, g. o, lite Dec. = ).
5Iorifinser ps Rid gtelion, to 5urs
mere i Geoar Gountp, Ieb., lom bapps
tilbrast Oasen / CANTON. besau jig
paa Siemreiien i~saaraftes / en- Iiotn
8aab. aftensn bar mort os Mtss
iouri fulo at 9ripis; men De psutepe
lite nosen jpnoerlis 5are. pa De itsOte
fra 2ano % bsspnote at 70 oper 6los
ben. pluoielis traf be en- 9anoitrsm,
lpm git mep en- Mslsrenoes Cart. Ge
!os imiolertio traftise 4aretug % bar
inart opsr ben aabne Strem, men
fdnot after lin Del biupret at Ell oolOs
lom Ssgans. ION io9 line umadoeIige
Ssflae mob bperanore pg idarnebe Jig
bsit op pper osres Sppeoer ct Minut
for meo ct frpstsiist Drag at ialoe tils
baee / 5loosn i bet nGlts.
Hu blep be TO Sarmere r9oos for
Ilpor, og efterat De forglGpes bdpoe
leot / SSbarriersn efter en- aanal inb
til 2ano. psnpte be / 5prtpileIie ON
for at penoe tilbage til Dototdiipsn.
Rosle itarie aaretag brdgts benz after
oper ben brulenoe Strsm, bppr De
ianot, at ben 9ripis, be hapoe meot
pda ben Sioe. ogiua bar gaaet Jam
men os oannet en- Iisnence Bag. liges
iaa irpgtelis Tom Den ferite. 5 Relten
at Ndttsn par be nsot til at tjGmpe
for 2ipet mob Sieu % ben ureoe 6Ioo,
ipm MATTE blipe Ell ripenoe Strsm
mslem Ssp1ggsns paa bper Sioe og
par fplot meo Oripis, Iom bpsrt
gieblif trueoe meo at laa oereS lille
5artoit iitptter. Manse Gange par
be reoe til at opgtpe ben uItge Stamp,
men fattsoe after Woo og fortidi.e
8umpen. Netop ipm Oagm grDeoe.
Ipttsoes bet hem at tpinge ia gisnucm
Sien pna 8atotdiioen. % mere oeoe
eno lepsnbe nadeos be 2ano.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-07
Sra Sonoeriyuano.

70 Ting par SpnOsrnptrne / ben
lio1te AID uudot rg al uotale It
Nnlts ON: at Tau import 10 3imIs
ugeHtlig uuosrOlsning ! Oanlt 0prOg
i ytprollsspigs Stolsr o. at bspare
oanit GuostleueIte og aonIirmation /
6lsnsborg.
gsgge Znitsr sr ira init Sloe
bleune anieet lom ida anmaienoe, at
be Ilst life bar funnel lmeOetommCs.
De 1000 o~anittalenoe Wisnneiter,
ipm lepsr / 5lsnsborg. iial bare tuts
nsmmsIigs for, at be euonu bper 140e
Dag tan bsre en- pr9oiten pud 0anit
al en- tpit Qr9it. Serom er baaoe bet
tieITts aOHiiitorium % SO~gneprGIteu
5lensbprg 5rus Spgu, 9r. Rise.
snigs. Og anordgeuoerus til Yros
oinsipnpoen / Rsubsbora ON en-
SmuIs oanit Sprogunbsroisning /
bette edmls oanite 9ano msp bets
olnite 8efoltning bleo benlagt uoen
0istusIion. Ter .dr / 4nordgens
osrns intst mn iremfsrt. Iiosn Bros
oinsipnooen for 8 Qar iioen bsbanos
lsos lignenpe SprOgauorassnosr.
Spsr belle Roroilsspig bar Del pltt
pinlig Spiigt. at ogIda Rspr9isntau=
tsrns / 51lesipnoben for be oanittas
lenDs Ggnt, Srsp Sdact S9oeten,
borg os Yaitor g. Glausisn (DpbbsD,
uo,n Suoiiaslis er suast msb til at
Itu6bs SprosIassu uo at Spnops.
oebdtten.
5orelsbig sr MI odnit Sproeuns
berbisnine / Rproilespig, iom ben
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