davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
MERIDIAN TO HAVE
 MORNING PAPER
FORMER MAYOR F. V. EVANS ED- ITOR AND w. H. JEFFRIES BUSl- NESS MANAGER-HAVE CAPITAL OF $So,ooo BEHIND THEM.

Meridian, Miss, is to have a new morn- ing paper with Birmingham men in charge. Former Mayor F. V. Evans will be the editor and W. II. Jeffries. former ly part owner of the Daily Ledger, the business manager.
 The paper will be started in about six weeks. It will be called the Meridian Press and will carry the full morning report of the Associated Press. The of- flee will be equipped with the most up- to-date machinery including three llno- type machines and Goss perfecting press.
 A corporation has been formed known as the Meridian Press Company and with a capital of s30,OOO. The incorporators are as follows:
 Frank V. Evans and w. IT, Jeffries of Birmingham, Edwin MeMorfies, F. C.Mc- Ghee, H. L. Mckee, John A. Lewis, s. Eastland, c. c. Miller, Levi Rothenberg, H. M. Threefoot L. H. Arky, S. A. Neville George w. Meyer, J. H. Wright, John Hamper, w. II. Millspaugh and A. J. Lyon of Meridian.
 In speaking of the enterprise MT. Evans said that he expected to get started in about six weeks.
 We are having a building remodeled,' ,'' he continued, 'so that we will be ready to receive the machinery and place it in position as fast as it comes. We intend to give Meridian a first-class newspaper in every respect. The citizens seem anxious for it and I believe they will give us ample support. The policy of the pa per will, of course, be Democratic"
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
PASSENGER RETURNS
 IMPROVED IN HEALTH
Southern Manager of Republic Com pany Recovers From Rheu-
 matlc Attack.

After an absence of several weeks w. H. Hassinger. Southern manager of the Republic Iron and Steel Company, re- turned to Birmingham yesterday. He has been at Mount Clements, Mich. recuper- ating after a severe attack of rheumat- ism.
 MT. Hassinger is very much improved. having so far recovered that he walks with little pain. His return at this time w. Thompson, president of the Republic company.
 When seen yesterday MT. Hassinger expressed himself as being confident the steel plant at Thomas would be erected shortly after the report of Julian Kenne- dy, the steel expert, was made. This re- port Mir. Kennedy is now working on.
 It Is certain that the report of MT. Ken nedy will be of a satisfactory and en- couraging nature and that the plans for the big plant as outlined some weeks ago will be carried out.
 The Republic company is expending a large sum of money in the erection of new furnace at Thomas, which will be completed during the month. the putting in of a new $eO.0OO stock house and the making of other Improvements This work was planned by MT. Hassinger The new furnace will be completed dur ing the month.
 President Thompson was in conference yesterday with J. F. Taylor treasurer of the company; Nevil Mcconnell, of Sharon. Pa.. and J. A. Weimer, of Leb- annon, Pa, well known iron and steel men.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
POLICE BOARD TO TAKE
 UP DONELSON CASE
Captain Charged With Being Under Influence of lntoxlcants
 On Labor Day.

A meeting of the board of police com missioners will be held tonight when the most interesting matter to be considered will be the charges against Captain Dom elson.
 The charges were made by Chief of Police Austin at a meeting of the board held some weeks ago and are to the eff feet that Captain Donelson was under lhe influence of intoxicants at about 6 o'clock on Labor day.
 When the charges were first read to the commissioners Captain Donelson had not been notified and the trial was post poned. It Is said that Captain Donelson will make fight to be retained and will bring out some sensational facts during the trial. Several witnesses have been summoned to testify in the case.
 The shooting of the Lee boy by Officer Richardson will also come up for dis russion. The result of the preliminary trial twas the binding over of the officer
 Two new officers will be elected at the meeting.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
TO PROTECT RoNDHoLDERs.
Receiver Wants to Issue Bonds on
 Tuscaloosa Water Works.

A. ID. Boardman, received of the Tus- caloosa Water Works Company, has made application for authority to issue $5OoO of interest-bearings certificates to raise sufficient money to protect the plant and conserve the security of the bondholders. Judge Jones of the United States Court has set December 3 as the date for hearing the application.
 The plaintiff in the case is the Jeter and Poardman Gas and Water Company of Macon. The other co-defendants are the Safe Deposit and Trust Company of Baltimore. the Tampa Water Works Company of Tampa, the First National Bank of Tuscaloosa l.. l.. Herren and William G. Somervlle. The amount of indebtedness is $10 422. 64. Among the req sons named in the application for au- thority are these two:
 'It has been and is now claimed by the authorities and many citizens of the city of Tuscaloosa that the water which the receiver is supplying to the city and its inhabitants is not wholesome for drink ing and domestic purposes; that 1t is at times befouled with mud and vegetable matter. and that if heated or allowed to stand will emit an unpleasant odor.
 These claims are being earnestly and insistently pressed by the city of Tusca- loosa, and out of difference to them the management of the water company, prior to the receivership, felt it prudent to as- sist the city of Tuscaloosa through sore financial straits by a temporary conces- sion of about slOOO year from the con tract price of hydrant rentals This tenn porary concession expires January 1, and the receiver thinks it of the utmost im- portance to the welfare and future of this property that the full contract price of the hydrant rentals be restored at that time.'
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
BIRMINGHAM ID HAVE 4 HORSE SHOW IN SPRING Gentlemen Interested In Matter Have Perfected an Dr.
 ganizatiOn CALLED A DRIVING CLUB Have Secured Old Race Track at End of Fifth Avenue and Club
 House Will Probably
 Be Built.
CALLED A DRIVING CLUB
is to have a horse show

Birmingham is to have horse show in the spring.
 This was decided at meeting of promi- nent gentlemen held yesterday in Major P. Y. Anderson's office. It was also de- cided to organize driving club, and the horse show will be given under the aus pices of the club.
 The club will be permanent organiza- tlon and intends to give an annual horse show every fall. The show next spring will be somewhat of an amateur event, the entries being confined to horses owned by members of the club. That the club and it's shows will be successful is guaranteed by the personnel of the mem bership.
 The need of driving club has been felt for some time in Birmingham and the meeting yesterday decided to organ ize one which will be a source of pleas ure and social enjoyment to the members as well as affording the owners of fast horses a chance to exhibit their speed.
 The name of the club will probably be the Birmingham Horse Show Association and Driving Club, but this was left to a committee, who were also instructed to prepare a constitution and bylaws and take steps for incorporation.
 To Use Old Race Track. The old race track at the end of Fifth avenue has been secured through a lease of Dr. A. Gibson. The fences will be re- paired and the grounds and track put in first class condition. The club being a DriVafQ finfa nfo1ty nd their guests will be allowed the privi- leges of the grounds except on special occasions. It is proposed to build a suitable club house, but until the club gets under way and proves a financial success, nothing elaborate will be under taken in this direction. The idea Is to have a pleasure resort for the comfort and enjoyment of the members. It is proposed also to have a weekly social gathering of the members at which races will be held and prizes given in the nature of souvenir cups, etc. A small | entrance fee may be charged for ad- mission to these races so that everybody can sec them, the entrance fee being to help pay expenses These races will be amateur races, the entries being confined to horses owned by members In this event thcre will be no jockeying and the | races will be run for all they are worth Birmingham will thus have a chance of seeing good races every week. Officers Elected. The following officers of the club were elected:
 1T. H. Mayberry, president. F. Y. Anderson, first vice president. R. s. Munger, second vice president. E. w. Barrett, third vice president. W. A. Chenoweth, fourth vice president. J. B. Cobbs. treasurer.
 w. A. Porter, secretary. The committee to prepare a constitu- tioan and bylaws Is as follows: H. H. Mayberry. F. Y. Anderson, w. H. Kettig, E. w. Wilkinson, w. s. Monghon.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
WILL BUILD STEEL PLANT. Japan Will Have One In Three Years
 Telephone Lines.

Tacoma, Wash, November 11.-Ori- ental advices received by the steamer Victoria state that the Japanese Naval Department is preparing to establish a steel plate factory at Kure, at cost of six million yen. The plant will be in working order in three years.
 Baron Masahide of Tokio has ob- tained from Director Sheng of the Chinese railroad concession for tho erection of important telephone lines which will connect the largest cities throughout China. The preliminary arrangements now made contemplate that China will furnish the funds and the Japanese the experts and the ma terial.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
EXPECT GOOD ATTENDANCE. All North Alabama Interested in Good
 Roads Convention.

Indications are that the number of per- sons who will come here to attend the good roads convention will exceed the predictions of the most enthusiastic sup porters of the movement. The interest be- ing manifested Is by no means local. but comes from all over Northern Alabama.
 On account of the pressure of other business members of the committed which was to meet in the office of Mayor Drennen yesterday morning at 10 o'clock were forced to postpone that meeting un- til later day.
 It has been definitely decided that Julian Kendrick. city engineer; J. F. B. Jackson, county road superi3 endent. and City str1 Commissioner McCartin will meet the train at Chattanooga and watch the work of demonstration there.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
SAVE 6IGRR BOX TOPS TrdvlOr, MCDOndld & Co.'S
 FINE HAVANA CIGARS,

The Age-H sraId will accept cigar box tops of the following brands of Traylor. Mcdonald & Company's fine cigars in payment of subscription to the Daily Age-Herald, as follows: "Magistrate,'' '' Traylor's Travellers. Traylor's Havanas, Right of Way, Sportsman's Delight, Bob White, Little Clear Havanas, Traylor'z . Specials, Traylor's Boquet and General Gordon, sent by mail or express, charges prepaid. Three months subscription for 10 tops. Six months subscription for 70 tors. Twelve months subscription for % tops.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
Charoed With Murder

Charged With Murder.-Mose Long street, colored, aged 46, is in the coun- ty jail, charged with the murder of Smith Kennerd, whom he is said to have shot with pistol. He was bound over by Judge H. B. Abernathy and arrested by Deputy Sheriff J. A. Cad dis.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
Forecast for Alabama.

Washington, November 11.-Following is the forecast for Alabama: Fair Tues day; Wednesday fair, probably colder; light southerly winds. shifting to north erly Tuesday night.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
THE CITY.

Petitions In Bankruptcy.-Petitio ia bankruptcy were filed yesterday by w. P. Allen, Louis Prado and P. H. Raspberry.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12

Marriage Licenses. - Marriage II censes were issued yesterday to J. T Seibert and Katherine Basenberry, B J. Davis and Libbie Ethel Golsan.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12

Closed on Account of Election.-
 None of the State Courts except the Probate Court were in session yester- day, on account of the election, all cases set for the day being continued.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12

Highest temperature, "A; lowest tenn perature 52; average temperature. 6S.
 BEN M. JACOBS, Station Agent, U. s. Weather Bureau.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
THE WEATHER.

Birmingham, Ala, November Il, 1901. Local observations during the 24 hours ending D. m, Central time:
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Willie Elmore Price.

The funeral of Willie Elmore Price, the IS months old child of MT. and Mrs L. D. Price, was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the home of the parents at First avenue and Sixth street.
 The remains were inferred in Wood lawn cemetery.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12

Thousands whom it has cured vouch for the value of Hoods Sarsaparilla as a cure for catarrh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
PERSONALPOINTS.
Comings and Goines of Home People
 and Visitors.

MT. c. H. Manross. of Helena. is ill the city.
 MT. Morris Stearn. of Memphis. is in the city.
 Mr. A. B. Baldwin. of Little Rock. is in the city.
 MT. c. E. Emmert, of Draughon was in the city Thursday.
 MT. E. C. McIlhenny has returned from a business trip in the southern part of the state.
 MT. Harry Solmson attended tie Concordia clubs opening ball at Lit tie Rock last night
 Mrs. J. w Kennard left Friday for d visit to her daughter, Mrs. w. C. Brown. in Pine Bluff uff-Jonesboro Sun
 Miss Claude Well and guest, Miss Sylvia Hoffman. of Freeport. H., at tended the Concordia opening ball at Little Rock last night
 MT Adolph Bahlau came down from Little Rock Thursday evening and act eu as pest man III the SclmulZ-Bat:- lau nuptials last night.
 Dr. J. NJ. Reynolds. of Redfield. was visitor in the city Thursday and witnessed Creston Clarke in Don Cac sar de BaZan at the opera house.
 Hon. Sid B. Bedding, clerk of the United States court at Little Rock and state agent for the Penn Mutual Insurance company. is in the city to- day
 MT Meter Smith. of Galveston. Tex as, who was formerly resident Of Pine Bluff. has arrived in the city and will be the guest of his brother Mr. F. NJ. Smith. and friends for sev- eral days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
VISIT POSTPONED CONGRESSMAN BURTON CAN'T
 COME YET On Account of the Low Stage Of the Rivers, but Will Come
 Later.

The visit of Hon. T. F., Burton. Of Cleveland, O.. chairman of the rivers and harbors committee, to Pine Bluff. Little Rock and other points in this vicinity has been deferred until a future date, when the stage of the river vii be more propitious for his visit The river is at an exceptionally low stage at present. and as soon as an improvement is noted. Representa- tive Burton will pay this locality | visit.
 This morning the Commercial league received the following com. munication from MT Burton: E. D. Russell Esq., Secretary Con-
 mercial League. Pine Bluff. Ark
 Dear Sir: 1 regret that l cannot make the visit to Pine Bluff and other localities at the present time I have been led to this decision not to go largely by reason of the low stage of water in your locality Should there be a change in this particular. please notify me at Washington. Very .z spectfully wours,
 r E. BURTON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
Daily 6rapbic.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The carrier routes of the Daily Graphic have eeen divided up and made smaller, so as to insure a more rapid delivery of the paper to it's largely increased list of subscribers. Several new carriers have been put on, and they arc not yet well acqualnt- ed with the routes, and several sub- scribers may be missed daily, and all who are should notify MT. A. D. Nc Donald, circulation manager, by either phone at Graphic office, so that the irregularities may be corrected. It Is by the assistance of the subscribers III can be made perfect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

pr H. E. Williams is reported as quite i'll.
 The most of the best for the least. Walker Drug Go.
 -Wanted-Boys With wheels to de- liver Daily Graphic
 A little house that does big bus iness-Walker Drug Go.
 -Atmore's celebrated mince-meat in bulk; also in packages. Strauss & Miller
 Nh. Walter Whyte has accepted a position with the Frisco at Spring field. Mo-
 New Crop sugar-hou molasses and cane syrup just received Strauss < Miller.
 Capt. w. P. Burks is absent from his post at John H. Talbot & Co., s on account of illness.
 New shelled oceans and almonds: also seeded raisins and cleaned cur rants. Strauss x Miller
 We have new imported dlll pickles. sour kraut. bulk olives and mangoves. Strauss x Miller
 -Mr Mo Hanf returned home yes. terday from his trip on the road and is ill at his home on West Second ave. aue
 -C. H. Conlan. of Pine Bluff. IS now holding down the night work at the depot in this city.-Stuttgart Frae Press
 Judge Smith c. Martin, who has been confined to his bed for some time, was reported today as able to sit up.
 Rev. Kincaide, of Hot Springs. vii occupy the pulpitat the Christian. church both Sunday morning and evening"
 New olives, dill pickles, imported sour kout. high grade mackerel, and a full line of delicacies at Joe C. Meyer & Co.'S
 -Lost-A point lace handkerchief, between Bailey's and Frank Murray'S store on Main street Finder will be rewarded by returning same to Cleni Farrar, at Frank Murrays.
 One ot the best bargains in soap will be found at BaIley's. A full line of fine toilet soap for 15 cents up 10 73 cents Castle soap, mottled, white and green Call and see it; 20 cents per pound.
 Mrs. w. P. Burks. who has been visiting relatives at Monticello was called to her home in this city yester day by telephone message announc. ing the serious illness of her hus- band
 T have had my old telephone (Bell telephone) taken out Any of my friends wishing to communicate With my residence by telephone. Will con fer favor by calling up by new phone. Mo- 2lS J. w. Dutton.
 Mrs. J. s. Peck and daughter. Miss Dolly. of Dexter, Ark. arrivel in the city Thursday night and will make this place their future home Mrs. Peck is the mother-in-law of Mr l.. B. Coon. of the Bailey drus store.
 My friends and patrons and the Bubhc in general are cordially invited to come and see my chrysanthemums. palms and general stock of plants. Plants furnished for decorations. Mrs. (. 4. Starr. proprletor of the Bellwood nursery.
 We have a surprise for people looking for bargains If you vii! Just look in at BalIey's windows you wit readily see that We sell lcdgers day books. order books. journals etc. at less than cost. as We want the space ter other goods
 -Father Lncey Will have Prof W. Waugh Lauder at the Catholic church Friday night. lath inst. for a plano recital. Prof. Lauder was here last year and is one of the most distln- eaished musical lecturers and per formers in the country
 Telephone Edgar Brewster when you want any hauling done. Heavy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

It is unwise for business man to for advertising simply because he cannot afford to spend thousand- American Gardening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

Is there risk to advertising? Ger tainly, but very little if you know when, how. and what to advertlse.- w. C. Swart. w. NJ. Whitney & Co, Albany.
 It does not follow that to become successful advertiser man must start in with unlimited thousands Chambersburg. Pa. Opinion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

Telephone Edgar Brewster when you want any hauling oone. Heavy sawdust. household good, etc., ren1ov- ed On short notice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

Arkansas Baptist State Convention. Pafasould. Ark. Nov l4-lS.-Rate: ohe fare for the round trip. Date of sale: Nov. l3, Ii and 1G. Return limit: Nov 19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

Telephone BreWster's stable your carriage and baggage calls.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16
Golitif.=

s 6. Qanostingstreos G0enIe, afs
bolbtes juit for Sui ct Webe angaas
enbe 8reoiens Sitting til De ubz
traaote 6giremGnb. &reoiens
2anbstingsmano 9e6nsgrebe 46lez
felot=2auroigen fit peo ben 9ejligbeo
ct pelpalgt MistiQiospotum.
rs getragtning af at 2anostingss
mano, Qensgrepe Qblefelot : Qaurs
pi9en bar meobirtet til at fremtalbe
en- Splittelie / 9anbstingefs 6sjre,
bborpeb bette Sings Snbfpoelie er
uofat for at Ip9ftes og ben 9aranti.
fom 2anOstlpget biotil bar frembuot
for en- roli9 og til aae Sioer BEN
fDnsfulb ubpifling at bore Samferbz
felsforbolo, itadr / 5are for at tabes,
% / 8etrgtning at, at 2anbstingsz
mano, Qensgrepe 46lefelotS2 aurnis
gen unber 5or6anblin9erne ON Stat=
te%reformerne bar beitr9bt itg for at
faa Observation-Disclosures 9ebanoling
ftubt til Sioe til 6orbel for De fra
5olfetinget fremiatte 5orIlug og oerz
Deo pda 5orbaano og uoen gioen Nm
leoning ira 6uns Utujeitet aongens
Aegertngs Si0e bar itiGet fig / DIP
petition mob oenne Regering Sioe
ON Sibe meo 9enitrepartierne og GU
cialOemotraterne, mda 5orfumliHgen
meb getlnselfe untale. at qanbstingsz
monb, 2ensgrebe Acknowledgement
gen peb oisie Striot bar fbigtet De
Gorubf9tninqer. hDorunoer ban er
bleben palgt til 9gires9anOstingss
mdno."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16
KF+8X WEaSr 80 - -
ANHNM
z IN
$50 -.'.'.'''.'''.'1''''=7
Sra grofssior =. MaOiens
iubil9unl.

Som tin ]sre omtalt bar Qrof.
Or. tbeol. Beoer Mabien lige for
Sui bolbt 25z2tars Subilqum Iom
profesior / 0ogmatif peo 8gbenz
babns llniber7itet.
9rof. Maofen mootoq / Qnlebninz
gen en- tor MtpnQoe 9Dtenitninqstez
legrammer fra 9anoets forTteligite
Ggne. og flere 9~eputatiOner iHofanpt
fig / bans 6iem.
8omprobIt Youlieu par Srbfgrer
for en- FABIAN % ~pperrotte grofesIo.
rem en- at 600 gr9Iter ga t6eologiite
&anoiodter, ale efIaminereoe Al gu
bilaren; / Qoresien ubtaltes 3at
baabe for Yrofesior Waoiens Ser
ming ION tbeologiit Carer % for
bans %birtIomme 8eltagen / his
iionsarbeioet.
4nore 0eputationer tom fra ySns
orezUtisiion / &bbpn.@ ira lniperii
tetet. o9iaa 9iifop 8eroam mgote.
vi en- / 4nleoningen al paitor Is.
Ssrgenien / 9oIerslep Itreoeu Sang
biofettes:
Gu bar bu 9aaet / fem "a tDpe Oar
Som Oroets Solt % 8ioenitabens
5iener,
Sg enbnu ou / famine gerninq ltaar,
Sun opbere % bgiere ou nadr,
lib at ben RaaOe. 6erren big Forlensr.
Og rig 8eliiqnelie Iom 5rugt Oh faar;
9Ri Bon Os 4rbeio' fig / Dig fOreuer.
Nleo 3anterblit fra airfens alippes
gruHo
On Itueo' I'D / 8ioenIfa6ens Gqne,
Og hOab Oh gineoe / enIom Stuno
Og bDab Ou benteO' frem fra ountle
9uno,
Oct piOite ou meO 0rOets 9lsO at
teqne
Saa Hart, at Ri at oine rige 5uno
Os tunoe gplOne Statte frit tilegne.
Gn 5srer bleb ou for en- talrig Slagt
Dit S9oetorn bleo itreet uo ober
Qdnbet;
N}eb Oroet bu paa 5relieren bar
peat,
9eaanbet tom bet til os meo en- 99gt
Sig Gutbers: Ser jeg itaar - jeq fan
ei dnoet!
9erfor ou inogpo 6ien0erne ReIpeft
9erfor ou alorig ielp blep pperman-
bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16
Smaa MlebOelelier.

Omtrent en- bdfo Wil fbo for
8doeitebet Qsnitrup er Der paa tnap
to 4ar fulofsrt ct 4rbejbe, fom bar
mere enb a%lminbelig Snteresfe, nems
liq bet npe 6prtaarn pdd Gubjer9
&nuoe, til bpilfet 9runoen ldgoes |
Gor1dret 1899.
Gil bet iibft onldgte fore 5pr paa
felipe 8eittDften - 5anftbolmen =
man git uo fra, at bet elettriife Chs
piloe repoltere paa 5prDafenets 0ms
raobe. Oette flog life til. 3aa9et
Do tpf Cuff formaar at itanbte bette
ellers faa ftdrpe Cps og mar opgdb
Glettrifteten.
Oa 9sbret paa Hubjerg 9nuoe oers
for ffulbe bDgges, bleD bet Oanmdrts
ferfte 9dsfnr, ibet bet Infer meo Jeots
aas qennem duerif @lsoen1t me0 en-
Stprfe af en- bolp Milion Chs og en-
QpspiDbe, fom life giDer 5anitbolm
meget efter.
Opbt inbe | Sammerbugten pdd ben
$50 Sob bsie &nube er Jpret bpgget,
po bets Chs er 200 Sob oDer 6dpet.
1prpafenets Gprmefter, Ssmmermes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16
SDaOcrjDQanO.

5orrige 5orsoag forbanoleoes peo
RGbningeretten / 5aoerslep 10 Gu
Ger, Tom par anla9t mob 6ru b.
4rabbe, benbolosbis at @rosierer
5ulius Rielien. 0amaaer, og Yteos
iemmerne al QttiefelItabet eWiooersz
nadlet~. 5ru 81. bleD / beg9e Eager
itenot en- gsoe of 10 9r. for bper.
0et par 10 ooniie Wiano, Der par
blepet forn9rmeoe, % bet bar 10 EN-
inf 8omitol, Der osmte.