davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1901-04-19
PRESIDENT SCHURMAN'S VIEW
OF THE SITUATION IN CUBA

are not in danger There is the rub.
our military government has pre-
- wed order. established sanitation.
built public works. opened schools and
contributed to the restoration of prop
.rty. but like every other military gov
crIiueDt il is incapable of generating
confidence. sympathy and affection be-
tween rulers and people.
The greatest dtSiderntum in Cuba is
the immediate substitution of civil gov
eminent Of Cubans. for CubanS. by
CubnnS. for the military government of
the United States But such govern
uenr will have no chance of success ut
home or abroad without the guarantees
carried in the Platt amendment. which.
| am fully persuaded. is desired in
lis essential contents by a majority of
the people of Cuba.
THE problem. therefore. is to get the
convention to accept 1t. l do not for
Il moment question the ability and pa
triotiSm of the delegates, but | believe
they are too much animated by the IT.
rrconciiable spirit of the revolution
against Spain. in which many of them
We're participants but of which the
country is tired. knowing that the dan
ger of tyranny. thanks to the United
States. has now passed away forever.
THE United States must insist OH ac-
c,ptancr of the Platt amendment. OPP
position of the Cuban delegates must
be overcome. believe both ends can
b. attained by IL conference between a
committee of the convention and l'resi-
dent Mckinley. The Cui;ans will then
stare their desires to the highest au-
thority in the Republic. and the very
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1901-04-19

New York. April ia dispatch TO
tile Herald from Havana says:
Jacob c. Schurman. president of Cor
nell university, has been in Cuba for
ten days studying the political situa-
ton. He visited four of the six PROV
inceS of the island. talked with CubanS
of all classes in their own tongue and
followed closely current opinion aS eX
pressed in the Cuban newspapers. of
which he is an interchangeable reader.
President Schurman says:
"'rhe people of Cuba are less excited
over the menace to Cuban sovereignty
supposed to be contained in the Platt
amendment than are the politicians of
Havana. Indeed. business men and
owners of property universally favor
an immediate acceptance of the amend
ment. Tough many told me they did
not dare state so publicly.
THE present political uncertainty is
paralyZing to the movements of capt
tai which is Indispensable for the re-
covery of the prosperity of the island.
So. too. IA majority of the educated
mon of the country recognize the neceS-
sty. from the Cuban point of view. of
til" protection and security guaranteed
by the Plat amendment The OPPOSE
ton comes from the poorest and most
ignorant section of the community. al
though how far they have views of
their own and how far they are intlr-
enccd by wire pulling politicians it is
difficult to determine.
Il lave talked with both white and
cOlOred mrn-and ont-third of the pop
ularion of Cuba is colored. Many of
these have no ideas whatever on the
subject. On the other hand. have
been surprised by the carneStnrsS with
which both white and colOred-colorrd
perhaps more than the white-have de
claimed to me against the amendment
rs Il menace to their liberties and an
inSidiouS scheme for reducing them To
colonial dependence as oppressive as
that from which the war with Spain
delivered them.
''Df course the knowledge of these
people is ill-proportioncd to their zeal
The measure they oppose has no cX-
istcnce. but such is their idea of the
amendment and such their attitude
toward the product OF their own inagi-
nation. Nor can You argue them out of
this state of mind-the less so as they
represent the class that fought both in
surrections against Spain for the indie
pendence of Cuba. Nothing hut the
fact Of governing Cuba will con-
vince these people that their liberties
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1901-04-19
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
AS TO VALIDITY OF DIVORCES

Washington. April 16.-The United
States Supreme Court to-day decided
Il number of cases involving the valid
ity IN one state Of divorce DEGREES
granted in other states. The court
held practically that in cases in which
the decree is granted in states where
the husband and wife have made their
legal residence il Is valid in any part
of the United States. but that in 9th
er cases in which there is no legal les
dcnce in the state which the decree
is granted. they are invalid
The opinions We're handed down by
Justice Gray and involved the cases
of Atherton VS.. .Atherton. Bell vs.. Bell
and Streilwolf vs.. Streilwolf. In the
.Atherton case the husband obtained IL
decree of divorce in Kentucky. where
they had resided as husband and wife
after the wife had left the husband
and gone TO the home of her parents
in Clinton. New York.
In his opinion Justice Gray called
attention to and laid stress upon the
fact that Kentucky was the place of
their marital residence and he also
brought ont the fact that notices of
the husbands petition for divorce mad
been forwarded to New York and thai
she had mnde no response. The Ken
lucky court thcreupon had granted the
Decree
the question involved was. he said
whether the decree WAS valid in New
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1901-04-19
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
BROUGHT TO TIME

Washington, April 16.-The case Of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
Company of Lincoln, Nebraska. yes
terday was decided in favor of thu
newspaper by the United States SUI
prelne Court. Justice Brewer deliver
ing the opinion. The Call is a Lin
coin newspaper. and the suit was
based upon the allegation that the tclc-
graph company had discontinued
against it in the matter of tolls in IA
vor OF the Lincoln Journal. IeSIcr-
days opinion affirmed the opinion of
the Nebraska Supreme Court.
II was alleged on behalf of the call
that While that PAPER was taxed AZ
the rate of 81 per 100 words. the Jour
nal was required to pay only Sl.JO per
100 words. The telegraph company
commended that its services to the Call
company We're Il matter of interstate"
commerce. subject to regulation only
by Congress. and not by state law or
by common law and that as Congress
had taken no action. the telegraph
company could not be restrained. In
handing down the opinion of the court
Justice Brewer asked:
Can it be right that the great mul-
titudc of Interstate commercial trans
actions are freed from the burdens IN
cured by the common law as so de
fined. and are subject to no rule ~
cept that to be found in the statutes
of Congress: We are clearly of opin-
ion that this cannot be So and that
the principles Of the common law are
operative upon all interstate CONNER
cial transactions except so far rs they
are mchitied by congressional enact
ment."
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1901-04-19

York. the question having been raised
by counter proceeding of the wife
for divorce in New York He con-
cluded that owing TO the fact of her
former residence in Kentucky and the
fact that due notice had been given
her. Mrs. AthertOn was as much
bound by the Kentucky decree as if
she had been present in the court
when it was granted. Hence the de
cision of the New York supreme
Court in favor of the wife and against
the validity of the Kentucky decree.
was reversed.
The ether two cases also came from
New York. In the Bell case the uucS-
ton of the validity of n decree grant
ed to the husband in Pennsylvania
was raised. and in the Strcilwolf ease
the same question was raised concern
ing a decree granted to the husband in
North Dakota. In both eases the de-
creeS We're held to be invalid because
neither the husband nor the wife had
domicile in the state in which the di-
vOrce was granted.
"Therefore." said Justice Gray. "rhr
decreeS are not entitled to credit" In
those cases the findings of the New
York courts We're affirmed.
In the Athcrton cases Justice Peck
ham diSsented upon the ground that
the husband had been himself rcSpoll-
Sihle for the wirc'S change of resi-
dcncc.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1901-04-19
Colorado Portland Cement.

Florence. Colo. April 16.-Dcnvcr
News SpccialI-Thc Portland Cement
Works. located six miles down the
river. is working to its fullest capacity
ana IN" orders are away ahead of the
supply About twenty barrels of
cement ar" turned oui daily. The fin
iShel product tests from 575 to 80
pounds. or over 300 pounds more than
the German cement.
IN" cliff where the cr,nrnr Shalr is
AIKEN from is the largest one known in
n" world. and i, contains the necessary
lhItS Tor cement manufacture, while in
"thcr INSTANCES these parts are added
hr'lhclhlly to make the mixture Der
feet.
w" l2I-hor>e power boilers have
h''h ordered. which. when installed
VIII hdd to III" power of the present
machinery. The capacity will also he
greatly Increased. Il new electric light
pant has also been installed. ana the
th'lrr works is now lighted nv three
are lamps ana FN incnudescrnts,
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1901-04-19
Hawaii Ii In the Union.

Washington. April 15.-rhe United
States Supreme Court, through Chief
Justice Fuller. to-day issued an order
granting leave to file Il motion for a
rule against the Circuit Court of APP
peals for the Ninth circuit TO permit
the filing Of an appeal in that court
from decision of the Supreme Court
of Hawaii in the Wilder Steamship
Company case. The rule was made
returnahle May 18th. Previous TO this
action Ii .ule was promulgated attach
ing the territory of Hawaii to the
Ninth circuit. with headquarters ut
San Francisco.
The Supreme Court of the territory
rendered judgment for $4,000 against
the Wilder Steamship Company. and
when the company attempted to appeal
the Circuit Court of Appeals April LIST,
1900. refused to entertain the appeal,
holding that the judgment of the ter
ritoral court was final
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1901-04-19
Heavy Losses OF Cattle.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. April 16.-It is re-
ported that the Swan Land and Cattle
Company. which ranges large herds
of cattle in eastern Wyoming and
western Nebraska. has lost upward Of
2.1n head of cattle during the severe
storm OF the past ten days. Some of
the animals We're driven by the steers
over high bluffs and others We're
SmOthered in snow drifts.
Jack Edwards. a large owner Of
sheep in Wyoming and Oregon. lost
1000 head of sheep near Kimball. Nc
hr;iSkh. out of Il band of 14.NH. rhr
ANNALS were on the lambing beds
when the storm came up. Other but
smaller losses are reported from the
rang" in western Nebraska. South Ia
ko'h and in the extreme eastern par;
OF wyoming. Th. storm is still in
progress and many Stockmtn will he
ruined.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1901-04-19

Mrs. Ella Downey OF Fontanelle. Ia,
seeks divorce on altogether unprece-
dented grounds. Her husband, Frank
Downey, suffered the amputation of an
arm last fall and has kept the dismem-
bered limb ever since. This was bad
enough, but whenever he gets in a
tantrum he brandiishes it around TIE
house, knocking dishes off the tabla
and beating the dog with 1t, thereby
everely shocking his wife's nervous
stem. Wherefore the lady seeks
aration and alimony.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1901-04-19

Senate document No. 1T gives a re-
port Of tests Of fireproof woods from
the torpedo-boat Winslow. the purpose
being to determine whether the pro-
cess is enduring. The result was very
satisfactory, showing that the wood
treated five years ago had lost none
Of its nreproof qualities.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1901-04-19

While Mr.. Carnegie was depicting
his fortune by s5,200O00 for libraries
in New York. Mr.. John D. Rockefeller
was increasing his by 5000. 900, rep
resenting single quarterly dividend
on his Standard Oil stock II Mr..
Rockefeller wanted to get rid Of his
profits on that stock alone he would
have to build about one $50, 900 library
. day.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1901-04-19

The Rev. John Naile Of Trappe, Pa.
recently celebrated the Tooth anniver-
sary Of his birth. He was born near
Westminster, Ind. February Is, 1901,
and is probably the oldest clergyman
In the United States. Mr.. Eails was
ordained at the age OF 40.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1901-04-19

While cutting up poplar at his
saw mill in Lee county. Va, C. r.
kesterton found an augur hole plugged
by = pin. On removing the pin he
found in the hole five $50 gold pieces
bearing dates between 1850 and 1860
The coins are supposed to have been
hid there for safe keeping during the
civil war.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1901-04-19

Out OF $34, 1892 644 contributed in 1900
by charitable persons in the United
States to educational institutions only
a little more than 1000, 1000 was given
to southern schools and colleges. This
amount includes donations for institu-
tons intended for the exclusive in
struction OF both whites and blacks,
and but small part Of 1t came from
the hands Of northern givers
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1901-04-19

A stage wedding Of two members of
burlesque troupe was announced to
be performed in Washington theater,
but the high contracting parties found
It impossible to secure the services of
. person competent to perform the
ceremony.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1901-04-19
COLORADO.

me prediction is made that tn. se-
we're winter in the north woods Of the
Adirondack mountains has killed more
deer than hunters made away with
last fall.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1901-04-19
PattersOn-Hill Libel suit.

Denver. Colo. April 1G.-Ihe pre-
Scntation of arguments on the motion
to u,lu>h the information in the PROSE
cution brought by Thomas Nj. I'at,er-
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1901-04-19

son against William Stapleton ana
Crawford Hill. alleging criminal libel
on account of a certain editorial print
ed in the Republican. took up all of
yesterday afternoon ut the West side
Court, and then was just begun.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1901-04-19

The billposters' association Of Eng
land exercises a censorship over the
posters appearing on the London
hoardings. A recent case was tn
poster Of the play Greed OF Gold"
The scene pictured showed woman
in the foreground, in light attire with
her throat cut. All the members Of
the association refused to post it. The
duties Of the censors are said to BE-
exercised with tact and discrimination
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1901-04-19

The fate which seems to come to all
the Altruistic association formed about
year ago near Burlington, N. J. The
plan Of the promoters was to form d
settlement where there should be no
police or magisterial system and no
laws or rules save those of courtesy.
The novelty Of farm life soon wore of,
and many OF the colonists returned to
the busy world, where pay was better
and life more exciting
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07
Store monSs QIoer .

Gn flor Mano ppnaar life altio en-
hsi gloer, IurtGler en-, ipm bar unoer'
ipat Tinsen. anapt S%alpparten al De
Itore Menb blep 20 Iar gamle. St'
cere faar pi bore, at az Staism9tto
blep Mirateau 40 Iar, Yltt AZ. GRlar
So, 8ihelieu 81, Growwel SO, 5reorit
ben Stpre "a, Sisraeli rs, gismard
SO pa 9alepranp s4 Iar. vi tore
ariaere blep alsranoer ben Store 80,
Napplepn 81, Sanuibal So, Marlbp'
rpueb ~, Binder 76. @elinstun SO.
5euopbpn Sc os Molife 81. vi 6ilo.
Iuier % REIMBURSEMENT blep SiupSa
~, 9eseartes 50, griiipieles 60, So
fraies 6s, 9innee 20. aopernitns 20,
@al,lep rs, aant 70, Ilaip SO, Heiu.
ton "a % Sumbplei 80. De tore
Sfribenters Nloer parierer mellem Sn-
rpns $50 oa Sapnocles 80 gGr % gfa'
lernes mellem &apbaels 81 % 3itlans
90 gar. 1etie er. buab Wanben tiger;
men BE- iOu inisresisrer iis i0r fore
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07
5fdl pi reiie til
~Silippinerne?

Sngenisr 8. 8. Camper bar uogi.
bet en- Bog ON be fiIippinife Ger.
San bar boet paa 2ii3on / oper 20
aar % reiit element 2anoet paa
frpos % tpers, ian ban fienoer bet
sobt. Snsaliproeet foritaor ban os
taller Oct. San bar uogipet lin BOG
for at gipe 8inf til De bpioe, iom az.
ter at ilnn iig neb | amerifas npc
aoloni | oct fierne giten.
altmaiet / MoniIa er, tiger ban.
life uilnot for iriffe amerifonere
eler guropRere | aloeren fra 90 III
80 Iar; men De mo oa lepe iaI-
leoes, at bet. pasier til Sorholoene.
Temperament err gienneminitlig IS
@rnoer Sabrenbeit. Gen p9rite
Waoneb err Mai. "a angribes Soft
ofte al Sober. De inofsote bneger II
MminbeIigbeo fine Suie paa 89le,
bpab Maloperne / belle Srienten bar
for Sfif. aarbinbrebers grfnring
bier, at Oct err nsopenbig. De frenl.
mebe siere bel | at rette iig efter oennc
Sfif og altio poste fig for at iope poa
Soroen.
6or ubemi0leoe Spioe nptter oct
life at tonlme. Spao Silippinerne
tranger, er 8apital. arbeloere bar
De allereoe nof al. Sigeiom Der /
amerifa er Squap4MRnb, iaoleoe5
er Der ogiaa paa 5ilippinerne enfelte
bpioe Manosperioner, JON glitter Jig
meo Saealfpinoer. 5 gfonomiIf
Senieenbe er oct en- Soroel; Den ino.
febte Some foritaar at fiebe biaigere
og iGlge oprere enb benoes fremmeDe
Ssiter % | oct belle at fsre Susbolo.
nin9en meb ringe 9efoitning; men
ON life lPnse tr9ffer bun Monban
neo til lit eget lape Stanopuntt.
Slpgtninger al benoe fomrner %
Dor bos bam, og ban faar en- Borne.
flof, iom taller Wooerens Sprog, men
iom ban maaife life foritaar. Srict
blir fulbt Of Salfbreebs, Der iielben
pleier at bIioe Wors bebite gsrr.
en- nbemiolet Manb n,eo en- bpiS
Some fonr oct beaer life eoot. ali.
matet soel9gger benbe. Spioe &pi,,
Der lioer mere at Seben eno bpioc
Mpno. 8srnene goar bet pfte golt
meo. Ge blir boerfen .ioa iterfe p1
boabsfrnitigc ener iaa moralIfe iom
SorGlbrene.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07
Sorpcns Niaoom paa SrG.

0citc a Gmuet Tor CT Soreorag,
lom Or. Sd)lid upIig boIbt i so
cietp Of ArtS" / Sonoon. San be.
gnn0te men al gipe ell Speriiet oper
Sfogbeitauoeu / DC iorifieniae euro.
prife Stoter % er irembolot peo 81.
Den oerai Den itore Gilbert / 6or.
bruaet al SrGmoteriaIer, lom naul;.
liz aioroe ia mprfbort / Snorltri.
Ianoc lom Guglanb oa Suiflanb. q
SouOe, iom hopeoiogeIig uofsrer
SrrIait or Norge % Soerige, Otter.
RIG llnaarn, Ruslono, Rumpnlen.
DC i~orenc0e Stater. Canada og Tor.
itielIt9e cnaeIite aoIonter, mems eng.
Ionb, Ggiflouo, 6ranfriee, @elgicn,
5oIano % Shrei5 er De pigtisite
2aube. iom moe inoiere SrpIait.
@itcr TIooeinoholOet eier Rnslano
Dc ifoerjoeite StrGtuiuaer / @uropo.
eller toIi oper 2o5 0fiu. &cftor, @eIa
europa bar eiter foreIiaaenoe @e.
reaninaer ioIt 500. $4,000 Seftas
Sfoa. en- bel Gel al Sfogbeitnuoen
/ europa er oog Iioei ififtet til al Ic,
pere 9paringstemmcr 0. l.. ~ oct
aarliae @eboo man for en- itor Gei
hpfteS peo SuoisrieI ira ANDRE Der.
oeuSbele. "a Sorbulget or / irur
5tignina meirer Or. ShIid, at Del
Fau fommc til at piie liz iorbunNi
meO Granddaughter at ioa 6orbrneel
oGffet paa rimeIig Maaoe.
Stpgene / gmerita err / hei @rnl
ruirerrt peo aopbusit. Gonoooi
Sfoge er oaiaa iterft mebtnt bells PEG
Suait oa oels pen Sfogbronoe. er
beOre Susbolonina men Stoaen MOS
til babe her 90 Der. hpiS Der life ifa4
! inStrGbe en- RsostiIiiano.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07

fnbes / ct MenneItes belle Muifels
masie, er anilaaet til benueo 100
Minipner! timber idaDanne Smitani
oiebeper, naar ilise Wasier borer Jig
giennem Surmene pg gjenneml9tter
belle &roppen er bet life panitelist at
f~oritaa, at bet blipsr en- ganite ulpprlis
Iffere, ON enp bper entelt Sri6in er
en- ~mifroItppiit lioen Stdbning. Oct
bar osiau piit Jig, at al be ristis al
porlist angrebne Patienter Dor onlz
trent 80 procent. Spmptomerne b.
amber / Sarmtanalsn, bpor altIda.
Tom Ri for bar bert, 5armtrihinerns
boloer til; oer inbfinoer Jig 5armfdr
tarrb meb 0iarrbos og gretn: 4 leo'
FACET at Sober. Smart faar man ogIdu
fsle Smerter / llnberlipet ipm 5slge
al, at Ynselen borer zig 2l,4nem
Sarmpassene, boorpeo Der opitoar en-
getanoelie / bisie. Saa unos Dn=
selens 8anbring gjennem S:rppea
inb i MuIlsrne piier Der Jig SGoeller,
iIer i Mniistet, Smerter | S'rsn: og
Stipbep / 2emmerne; 5eberen bl'oer
aft beftisers, sfteriom Sridin.,ns sr
talrise til, og fan itise til 0.lirier.
Muiflerne bliper itiue pg imertstuloe,
oa en- bel Del andre Symphonic 'tes
Der unoer alporlige 5orhplo til, mettl
p%atientsn ba iom Iagt / man5e Gil.
feloe butter unoer, / Ilminoeli9heo
ben 3oie eller Abe lss efter Snfetttos
men. 8 letters Silfaloe oerimoo fan
@eotommsnpe blips fritz isien alereoe
efter en- 2-3 Tigers 5orlsb. Dc
Mufeltisbet tiliioft inotapsleos Sris
diner bliper man naturIigpis lite AZ
meo; be blipsr, bpor be er. mel aier
ingsn 5prtr9o mere, ha DC lisser
qdnTe rolise / fine furtdlteoe 9dpIler,
ps bsr / Siosns Sob bort al Zig Islp.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07
Seras' gamle Wapn.

Oct err mlligens mango, ion1 life
peo, OF Segas en- Sio og / mango aar
ogiaa beo "9tetp philippines, ifriper
"SSSnoianapolis Sournal". Oct fpr.
Ite Settlement |, bnao hi M, falocr
Seros, blep gntnologt al 5ranif-
menoene / 1856. Saa fippleoeS
Sranifm9nhene % Spanierne / 20
4ar ON Serreosmmet. Sioitnppnte
ieiret. s 1914 blep Hapnet "gtD
6ilippinerne" git Serritoriet. 9etts
nar oct Rapn, Spanierne bruqre.
Iapnet Seras er eiter en- Snoianer.
famine.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07

Zen brOmte arisr Sntsnnano eenenl 9bDnas af grmOnt bar en- aper a
90 GaE
San har beHapt GmbeOer im Repraienant senator etftretsoommer Os
ghna @uperngr. - aI
Gnbper MOI fe abholut bha bans Orb paa Grunb ni hans eremparufe stprbeo
os bans plafri 8psh. SVr boao ban bar at fse ou iom Iber afr beumaite Smerer
og 3rRfniu9er. 29s hans Srep, boor ban It'll Gaon for andre" fouRuer bporebes
Or greenes RerOura befueoe Dam ior smene General EbOmas tiger:
set glGber mig pb benne 2eligbeb at tiIpe nit giSnesbDrb ON
gGroien al Or. 6reenes Nsrpura. Min manseaarige siuspanbring latte
lit Werfe paa mig 5orm al rbenmatife Smerter. Seq bar opnaaet
Sam % ginoriug oeo grngen al Or. 6reenes Herunra % giper ella.
BELLE til at O%Hentligsiere bette grep til Sam for andre"
Rbeumatsme niger fig IND aehne us Runnerne peb uiuloomnet sloDomIsb
ps uorben Nerpene gnbur tuu9 atmuH9re fenmer ben; eubper ubetpbehs 6r-
uskle ssr bus gnsreb baanre
alminoeta Sebanbins belbeoer aloris Rbeumatisme; me- Der er Sssr fube
af Iionesbpro iom bier. at Or @reenes Herpura Blob. pg HerueA RDbeL ipm e
abplut ft for Observation-Disclosures. er ct prteist % ftrt Spnalmboel Sumfor
iats ohe Smerter, Dine nme 2eo us Sfmor ueouauuOe ooos Dig Biue ubu al prppe
ben giepun, ipm General Sbomas anbHaler til beone for ale 4ioenoe?