davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05
New Varieties of Potatoes.

A reader at Waterloo, la, requests us
to state. in order to settle 2 dispute.
how new varieties of potatoes are orig
mated. In reply we say that the seed
which may he found in the potato balls
which grow on the vines like tomatoes
is the source of new varieties. and the
only source. New varieties of currants.
gooseberries. Strawberries, apples--in
fact most fruits-are obtained in the
same manner while the propagation OF
any given variety is accomplished by
cuttings, tubers runners, CRAFTS, etc
Some seedsmen make speciality OF
originating new varieties OF potatoes in
the manner described and produce
thousands of seedlings no one of which
may he worth propagating for the one
that is Potatoes OF any variety which
may be of value and become popular
usually have a run Of from IL to 20
years, when they seem to run out and
disappear. Our older readers will recall
the time when the Pinkeye. Western
Red, Cowhorn and Neshannock were
each standard varieties. but now not to
be found
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05
HER LITTLE BOY.

Always a little boy to her."
No matter how old he's grown.
Her eyes are blind to the strands OF prav
She's deaf to his manly tone.
His voice is the same as the day he aska,
What makes the old cat purr?"
Ever and ever he's just the same
A little boy to her.
Always "a little boy TO her.
She heeds not the lines of care
That burrows his face-to her II Is SIN
AS it was in his boyhood. fair
His hopes and joys are as dear to her
AS they were in his, small-boy DAYS
He never changes; to her he's still
MY little boy" she says.
always little boy to her.
And to him she's the mother fair.
With the laughing eyes and the cheerin,
smile
OF the boyhood days back there.
Back there. somewhere in the mist Of
years
Back there with the childish Joy
And to her he is never the man we see.
, But always her little boy
Always a little boy to her."
The ceaseless march OF the years
Goes rapidly by but its drumbeats die
Ere ever they reach her ears.
The smile that she sees is the smile ~
youth,
The wrinkles are dimples of joy,
His hair with its gray is as sunny as May.
He is Away. her little boy"
From Parsons Weekly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

tinued degree OF intense heat. The
bloom was killed on the corn, cereal
grains were prematurely ripened, near
ly all flower buds blighted, only cannas
and geraniums seeming to be equal to
the test. The shrunken streams, burn
ed up pastures and scared cornfields
made sorry sight. We refer TO the
matter just for the purpose OF showing
how small variation in temperature
represents success or failure In agri-
culture. From 80 to 100 degrees Of heat
is the making Of the corn crop, while
a temperature OF 10 In the shade prac-
tically uses it up. Such a degree Of
heat can hardly be called tropical, for
it is seldom reached in tropical Iati-
tudes. and even IL reached is modified
SO far as plant life is concerned by the
great humidity of the atmosphere, SO
that vegetation is not injured. The
heat which fell on the Mississippi val
ley last month was the heat OF the des-
ert-drying, shriveling, blistering. The
crop losses sustained by this 80 days of
desert heat were enormous and will
reach into the hundreds Of millions Of
dollars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05
UNCLE BILL
Hkb
81 BE 81 III { o r
"a j 1 { o q


shop" Eyer see these homeseekers ex-
cursions is great thing ter make a
Teller whats got good home want ter
leave 1t, an Teller what hain't go! eny.
want ter git one"
"YeZ may be sure av that" Clipped
In O'Fallon, Sure il there's AMY two
min that be's natural born fools it's
Uncle Bill and meself"
WALL said Uncle Bill, II git fool
ish once in er-while an | kin git over
1t but OFallon never will. cause he
was born ter it an it's constitutional
with him. Why he got stuck on a
piece NV land an was goin' ter buy it
fer Is dollars an acre an shark got
after him an told him it was no good
an that made O'Falon back out an
I'll be burned il the shark didn't buy
1t an then git another one ter sell it
over agin ter O'Fallon fer 80 dollars an
made 800 dollars off Nv him thout ever
spendin' cent; but then what kin yer
expect from man what sent 20 dollars
ter the King NV Mars"
Say, Uncle Bill" said O'Fallon, "Oi
may av had me shortcomings but OF
niver-"
oh yes yer did; yer's has bin short
cumins', but it goes out in purity long
chunks"
Let me explain L yez that mon waz
glntleman,' said OFallon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

A war to the knife and the knife to
the hilt is now in progress between the
homesteader or actual settler and the
stock barons OF the range country,
with the government wholly on the side
of the homesteader. A very few set
tiers can destroy the value Of large
cattle range, and there is little doubt
that so far as all public lands are con-
celned, the day of the cattle baron is
ended While this may result in max
ing beef higher in price, it is still a
good thing all around.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

rheumatism A frog has ter have a
certain amount OF hop-tonic in order
ter be healthy"
"Oi thought they waz calm yez an
A p. A." said O'Fallon as he muffed
Uncle Bits cane by side STEP.
Here. boys" exclaimed the editor.
don't 60 to crossing your section lines
III here
Uncle Bill be's loike Phalens pig.
said O'Fallon He be's always lookin'
around fer trouble"
Trouble ginerly Gums from bein'
bull-headed an people what has the
most NV it usually breeds II fer them
selves" said Uncle Bill as he pied a
column OF type for the EDITOR. and re-
types was made NV lead cause sum on
EN- might Nv got broke only fer that"
Yell go broke out av here II yez
go { mixin' up tn news loike that,
said O'Fallon.
THAT was an account OF your trip"
said the editor. but | will have to cut
that out nov and use plate instead
"Ill bring yer up a half dozen
plates" remarked Uncle Bill in gen.
erous tone.
Listen t. tn ould grecnhorn, will
yeZ. Sure it's a wundher tn Spare
birds don't build their nests in yer
whiskers"
"Oh. may be green when it Gums ter
sum things, but I'll be burned if tried
ter kiss every niger head ! cum ter,
thinkin' it was the barney stone; an
that's what made yer the laughin' stock
Nv the hull excursion" said Uncle Bill.
Let tn divils laugh. phwat do OF
care; but come let's go down t tn
corner an see will our necks act as a
tile and drane a glass av beer" said
O'Fallon
And they left the editor saving out q
block of plate
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05
LOG Degrees F. in the Shade.

The Mississippi valley, the largest
fertile tract OF land on the globe, was
subjected from June 90 up to July rs to
n most abnormal climatic condition. the
like OF which has never been known
since the country was settled. Scant
and infrequent showers through June
had but poorly met the needs of grow
ing crops. Then followed over 80 days
with no rain and the mercury ranging
from % to LOG, Is days of the time
registering above 100. But few types
c. ..r~a'n''0~ could endure this con-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

One reader writes that he carried out
the suggestion made in these notes by
us last May of planting a few acres of
sweet corn and sowing the field with
rape at the time of the last blowing as
August and September feed for hogs
and that he finds himself with an
abundance of the best food for his hun
dred head OF hogs at a time when II
he did not have it he would be obliged
to buy high priced corn to feed them.
He adds that this one suggestion was
worth hundred dollars to him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05
One Good Old Way.

In the. days Of our grandparents,
when there were no stoves and when
the cooking was done before the open
fire and in the outside bake oven, bak-
ing day was an important date in the
domestic economy of all homes Then
II was that the goodwife did up all
the baking for week, and so the
loaves of rye and injun bread, the pot
of pork and beans, and batch of pies
and cakes, were all prepared and baked
AT one heating of the oven, and right
choice. good food it all was. Today,
with modern stoves in partnership with
the frying pan and the baking powder
can. nothing is provided ahead and
each meal has to be cooked indcpend-
entity. greatly increasing the labor OF
the housekeeper We believe that the
old way which compelled a baking day
once week, was n good thing good
FOR the housekeeper and good for the
health of the family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

We are asked why more turnips are
not raised as stock food in the territory
comprised in the corn belt. The eli
matte condition which insures good
crops OF corn are simply fatal to the
turuip, which must have cool. moist
climate to insure its perfect develop
ment. Thus England and New Zealand
naturally become the great turnip pro-
ducing countries. The best turnips
produced in America come from Cana
da We do not regard the inability to
raise turnips misfortune. The crop
involves much hand labor. and corn
ensilage will give all and more than
can be obtained from any root crop.
with infinitely less trouble in prepar-
ing and feeding
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05


We passed ny n pasture lot recently
in which were 20 spring calves upon
which the creamery separator had got
in its work with we'll fed calves OF
their age readily bringing $40 each.
these would have been dear az $3.50.
Unfortunately. unlike the poor little
hottie babies 81 the big cities the
calves did not die when fed sour scpa-
lator milk, and will live 10 fool some
sucker who tries to make beef out or
the steers or some dlirymau who is
content with l25 pound COW. who
gets the heiiers We do not say that
good calves cannot be raised on cream
cry separator milk but We DO know
that the average calf SO raised carries
the separator brand on him tin the day
ot his death
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05
Should the Third Well be Pluggedf

We are asked as to the equities in the
following case: Two men had artr-
sian wells, which supplied their places
with plenty of flowing water \ third
man, a neighbor, thought he would
have a well also. He struck good
flow OF water. and when his we'll got
to work the water stopped flowing in
his neighbors' wells. We are asked If
this man had a right to obtain water at
his neighbors expense in this manner
We think If ii could be conclusvely
proved that the putting down OF the
third well was the sole cause of the
failure OF the other two an injunction
would hold against the owner Of we'll
No, 3, the rule in law being that the
prior appropriation and use OF the
water conferred title thereto which the
law would protect. This rule applies
in all irrisating matters, but in this
case there would be trouble in estab-
fishing the fact that the failure OF the
wells first drilled was caused by the
opening OF well No. 3. II this case ever
got into court the lawyers would make
more out OF il than would the contest
ants
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

A WARSAW. Ind, dispatch says FI9l
Carl H. Eigenmann. head OF w a.
ana University biological sta,lon y.
winona. and vice president OF W -
diana Scientific Society. was ar ,I.--,s
by Deputy Fish Commissioner H. !
and fined IS and costs FOR hhfL- tt.s
t.ahnet at the biologicai station, "I't IN
students have been using for 81
taking Ash for scientific studies,
Eigenmarn has appealed the case
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

If the continued and destructive
drought could only have been antici-
pated by growers of corn many a fine
field might have been carried safe
through by continued surface cultiva-
tion with a single horse, but the hind
sight as to this matter was better than
the foresight. We saved large bed of
newly set Strawberries and kept them
thrifty and growing all through the dry
time by running a garden hoe through
the field every three days during the
drought
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

II you want your name In tho county
paper and a little we'll deserved notori-
aty just go to work and gravel the pub
lie highway bordering your farm. Such
a good example would be infectious
ana the first thing you know YOU.
ncighhor win be doing the same thing
II You should lie while engaged In the
work yoH wogli have the creates, fuu-
erll on reUIIH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

There is a colony Of nine invalids in
Connecticut who subsist entirely on
milk They are trying TO cure nervous
complaints and kidney diseases. The
colony is located in a seoaestered
place where dairymen do not mix wa
ter With the tactical fluid. and the in
valids are not compelled to overload
their stomachs with water to get lit.
tie milk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

When working among bees. one
should be very steady in moving about
and opeuiag the hives. Never open
them with snap and crash 1t makes
the bees very irritable 10 be jerked
about i sometimes happens that some
q the farm stock get in the apiary and
overturn q hive or two. and OF course
the bees are aroused and sting the ami
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

Fat stock is almost always sold by
guess weight in England The accu-
racy with which British cattle buyers
will estimate the weight and beef worth
of a 'critter" is something marvellous.
This method is never practiced in this
country, the scales being the sole ar
bitter of weights.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

The cattle OF the Kansas and Nebras-
ka ranges are being rushed 10 market
and go to the Gamers for what tn "
will bring 49, this on account of the
drought and short forage crop, This
sacrifice of stock will be felt in the
market next year when these same
cattle should have been marketed as
good beer animals
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

They'll I'll be on erutches next
year" said Uncle Bill. "Ill put in sum
tile. and thatll give EN- the rheuma-
t:sm. IL there's elythiug vhatll make
a frog loose his crop Nv hops, it's tiltn'.
Why Jest as soon. as J had the deal
closed. yer could hear them frogs all
a hollerin' at each other. rheumatism.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

Let IT be said that there were more
deaths In the beer cellars than in the
harvest fields. The old soak was easy
game for old Sol.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

One compensating feature of the
short crop OF fruit is to be cheaper sll-
gar. The American people are entitled
TO 26 pounds of sugar for dollar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

Ensilagc will not add particle to the
nutritive value of the forage put in the
silo. II simply puts such forage into
a uniformly palatable condition and
saves greater percentage OF the food
value OF any forage so treated To this
may be added n greater convenience in
the matter of feeding.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05
COPYRIGHT. 1901, By
J.S.TRIGG ,RCCKFORlllA
CORRESPONDENCE Solicited

A three-year Tamworth boar is
about as nomely an animal as the Lord
ever created.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

New Zealand dairy farms are worth
from 500 to $3.50 per acre, and such
farms furnish the nearest to ideal
dairy conditions of any country in the
world-plenty Of rain, no cold weather
and luxuriant grass all the year round.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

The famous tobacco district of Wis
consin has TO mourn the loss of very
large per cent OF the crop Of tobacco
this year owing to drought.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

On Aug. a catbird built nest and
started to raise brood in cherry tree
in our orchard-two months later than
their usual period of incubation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

Tests show that cans Of milk covered
with a wet blanket We're kept 10 de-
grees cooler while being hauled 10 the
creamery than were cans OF milk not
so covered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

Two trees. one blackberry, the other
a cottonwood, grew beside a potato
field The potatoes were practically de-
stroyed for a distance of 40 feet from
the cottonwood, while they grew thrift
lily within ten feet of the blackberry.
Why this difference
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

The katydid gave us his first stridu-
lous note this year July p The old
rule is six weeks to frost from that
date
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

The lazy fellows who planted IN iii
corn late drew prize this year. Every
man has his innings sooner Or later.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

1t is not true that "the barking dog
never bites" We once lost good pair
OF pants by trusting to this motto.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

1t is better to have yard fun OF
high priced and healthy hogs and a
short corn crop than to have the cribs
full of rs cent corn aud hog cholera,
leaving you not a hog to feed it To.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

Portable skimming stations or n
wagon equipped with a separator,
which makes the rounds Of dairy sec
ton, is a new wrinkle Where only a
few cows are kept on each farm the
system is a success
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

The spontaneous combustion of soft
coal is responsible for IA great many
fires, particularly in creameries. When
such coal is put in a pile in damp con
dition it is always a source of danger.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05
'T1@Sl|AgA q
IA ~ Y

mails. Perhaps the quickest way to
subdue the bees is to throw pail OF
water over them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

The transportation arrangements in
Ireland are SO inadequate that 1t costs
more to send an OK from the interior
- nndon than from America.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-30
S%lootraffen.
9ibt ON Srasttraiif paa WISfs,tp'
pihpben.

Raibinstcn, 2loc Suli. Sfsl9e
SEAPORT fra commissioned til Ntis'
iisiippiflooens llobeoring Tor Def oi'
ifnlaar. lorl netop er enot, oil Ar'
beioet lanas 5Ioben opbsrer en- l9i''
acre 1io / 9sbet al inSep1retoe aar
paa @r,mo al Mangel pao Vense.
On geuiaine al $3.695.0o0 oil Der
bIipe isat on / 3oneresiens n9ite
Sesiion, iorat Mrbeioet after fait
cptoaes. SnotiI oerne Sio bar amn'
missioner uSsipet S4i,2S7,6 93 til
DC forifieuisc SIoooftrifter.
Zen aIminoelua n9reoe Sanfe. at
Iisiisiippiens SrafifamlGtnins bar
liot e., itor ReSaona. irem9aur al
oen Webbing. iom piier. al Storm.
m9naben / Ct. Souis. bpor Den
iamtliae gfifibnine / 1850 naueee
optiI 1872. 66i guihels. ! iorriSe
aar life oar mere euO 1906 9t
gmihcls. 6orienoclien paa belle
Sloeen / &c ism Mar ira 1896 til
1900 par 81 Erocent miilbre eno
Sc fem Mar fra 1865 ri 1863.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-30

toIrigr ~boarreiienbe Misgierniraer,
SelgeIis er Oct enc % oIene ben yfo'
~toritet, be bar ifaffet iig PED line
mango Ytoro % @sperier, icm
5oIfets Zine bar giort Dem i'd Selte-
fiffeIier og "Miobcre iioe1, Srpst oG
GabeI.~ Get belle geien er I bsi
@rno naint9noiat, for at BRUCE ct
mirot llotrpf, % bois Der finoes en-
@niit at Ggp menneifeIig 5slelle
iaicn hos Disie Ma1,b, bill De rutiir.
Iiapis fsIe al Denne uti0iae SpmTrf.
iorubeo iom cit Tort % en- Vlage.
Oct fan pGre ret % riatigt not, at
Sdmfimoet er b~enipnsfnlo operfor
iliae SoIf, naar Oct MI eneartg bar
ginet Dem beres Sriheo, ulert oef'
SIaes Er~oiitution fra Ritblifiims
SIDE. bporom ct. Roiil giaoere
oisie Oage melber, buroe Der | ben
cffentiige anifGnbigbeos o9 Sstn'
mcliebebs Namn iattes en- Chopper
Tor.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-30
grpfesior n. 3. Auoerion bar

"Ghioaao Recorb-Seralo" for 24oe
SuIi en- M artifel for nppnte glabs
Current Sopie Club" Oct er Den
oanife Snhpauorirg til De Sorereoe
Stoter, ban oei,ne Sang bebonoler.
Sfient teinnelig fortfnttet err bet ct
meget oproifnlot gibrag til Sno'
p~anorntgens Siitorie, Vrof. anoer-
ion Der bar leperet, 90 forff1en1ge
Giita, Der life tioIagere bar p9ret al
minoelig befjenot, er fonnet men.
Zen banife gefolfning her ! Sonoet
oar, iislse Spgaper uoarbeloeoe at
Sr. 9. Ssrenen I Wimeapoils %
aienaipet / Brof. Nnoerlons arttfel,
/ 1890 iorbelt paa be for1flellige
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-30
Stor 6u~Iobeholonine.
Sc RureneOe StaterS Sfatfammer
giemmcr paa oper $5OO,OOO,'
600 / 0nlo.

Wr. &oberts / Sitansbeadrtenert-
tet / Wdibington gioroe forleoen
DAG opm9rfiom paa ct Par interes.
iante Slns angaaenoe De ni.p9ren'
DC lple ltniigter for Sorretningsrs'
reIien % ben 5enoens, lon 8nloet
bier til at ltrsmme ino / Statfnn'
ret lmber sunitige &anbelsiorbolb.
San opIpite. at | 2sbet al ct Osgr
par en- baIp Wilion Dollars / Soon.
tanter - forbetmeite / Semoollars'
iebIer os minore SeoIer - blet al
ienot til Chicago ! Sorpentning ON
Spioine /. 6orretningerm. Sfisn.
Snbbereininserne ira Spben er
isunitige. ioreli9eer Der rigeIige
@ionesbpro ON, at Rorboelten iaar
fnn oente Den Iipligite Sanbelsrs'
relic. Icm bibtiI fienoes. s ngens
9sb er Sqnaiebler iii ct 9eleb al
SO. S25,0O bIei ahenot til Better,
bpilfet er 100000 mere, emo JON
ait til oisie Strsg | Oct tilioarerbe
GibSrum iiior.
@uIobeboIoninsen / De Sorenebe
Staters Sfatfanmer bar iibite Sns'
oo9 $500, 267. $40, boilfet er ON
firing 100000 Dollars mere, emf
Sfatfamret noseniinoe btotil ba,
bapt. Seri err life inobeiattet aloifa'
aulo til en- Serbi al 5 Weinionei
Dollars. Der M ptbes at bore no.
perlet oa n~roerpeis til De amerifan
'fe Wpntonitalter. @ulbitrsnmel
emr ieprt / Metrttne at bette Sonos
Mpntunitolter iom Ell ssslae al Der
for Imerifa peoparenbe favorable
Sonhelsbolnnee itroer oct interr,a'
tipnole SanoeIsiamfpem.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-30

fcnrmer for at tage oeres ElnoIer.
eller isge at bepnee en- iaaoan enter
peo "CpertoleIie eler 0oIo" til if1s
at arbeioe. Gnbpioere er bet Strci'
ferte forbnot at boibe til | NRrbeoeu
al oct Sten. boor arbeioet foregaar,
eaer inusIes paa andre Ste0er I oer
Seniigt at forulempe Mrbeiosgipcr.
mes Golf eaer binbre Dem fra at ITO.
fere lin oagiiee Don't. gibeler mao
DC foretage noget, bporpeb Jorret'
nineens Snteresier paa nogenfom.
BELT Mnabe fomaner til at libe noget.
Sporpiot benne Hctsor0re ifaI be.
trostes ion permanent eller afais.
reirbe, bill blipe afgiort / September
Waoneo. Srben oen Bib oil bog
iar,bipndigpis Stwifen bore enot, os
ssniunftionen ptI inneoens baDe boUt
lin girfrtns. Den. i Cleveland mo.
iteote Sujunftton forbpoer Wteoiem'
merne at Sron Mouibers llrpion at
I9gge Sittoringer / @eien for ct pitt
StaaIfrupagni Der | Bpen eller
bets arbeioere. % | Cincinnati neo'
lRgges ct Iisneuoe 5orbuo for De
itreifeltoe WaifirifterS 8eofoumnen.
De. 0isde 8etsororer bar aipet Gin.
Iebning til megetl Diffusion / Nres'
len, % meoens oct alminoeligpis
i~norenuneS, at 8olbsbnnolurger
baabe ber fraroaoes % forbitores
PED lopiige WioIer, bar Der prret an.
fet oper De n9pute 0omitoles Sp.
tr1oen. naar De ogioa bill forbpoe
itreifenoe arbeioere at isse at be,
r9ge oem, Der tager oeres Yla0ler,
til at neoIpege arbeioet, ielo ON
bette fer fun peo Sncrtalelie os uoen
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