davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13
RACINE JOINS LEAGUE.
The Horlick Team Joins western Role,
Polo League.

Polo League
The schedule of the Western Roller
Polo League has been officially adopt
ed and the season will open in Racine
Nov. 21st and 22nd with Indiana polls.
The Western League this year consists
of six teams, Richmond, Muncie, An
derson, Elwood, Indianapolis and Ra-
cine.
The old teams are materially
strengthened over last year, and the
new teams all promise to be made up
of the best material, and it is quite
evident that the games this year prom
Use to be fast and furious. The Hor-
lick management experienced consid-
cradle difficulty in gaining admission
to the League on account of the extra
expense involved in travelling. They
decided, however. to cover this extra
expense. The result was they were
welcomed with open arms.
The schedule gives the Racine ag-
gregation forty games at home and
forty away and covers period of
lWCuly WGGkSs ne E1OTi1Ck team has
signed all its players and they are
placed as follows: Smith, Ollie and
Dawson, rushers; Griffith, center:
Cameron, half back, and Tibbitts, goal
tender. The three Eastern players,
Dawson, Cameron and Tibbitts, are all
good and fast and great deal is ex-
pected of the combination, while the
balance of the team, composed of old
Racine stand bys, needs no introduc-
ton to the public.
In order that Kenosha patrons of the
game may be taken care of properly,
the management has decided to start
the big game not later than9 O'Clock,
thus giving ample time to catch the
last car home at 1890. In case, how
ever, there is any delay, the M. r. & K.
has signifed it's willingness to hold
cars for the crowd, provided they are
notified. The Horlick management
will be glad to take steps to see that
these matters are properly carried out
if visitors will notify them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13
Supervisor OF Assessments Harrison
Presents His Report to the
County Board.
ASSESSMENT is NEARLY CORRECT
Comparison of Assessed Values With Value
of Property Sold Shows Justice of the
New Assessment of Property.

At the session of the County Board
this afternoon the members of the
Board took up for the first time during
the session the discussion of the great
problem of taxes in the county and
this was brought about largely by the
report of w. H. Harrison as Superin-
tendent of Assessments. The report
shows that every effort has been made
to bring the assessed value of the
property in the county up to the point
of actual values and in the main this
point has been reached. A COMPARE
son of the assessed value of the prop
erty IN the different towns compared
with an actual valuation computed
from the amounts received from sales
in the county during the year shows
that the assessed value is nearly 90 per
cent of the true value of the property
SO computed. In only two townsville
towns of Bristol and Wheatland-does
the assessed value exceed the value as
determined by sales. In these towns
the per cent of the assessment is 106
per cent and 1905 per cent.
The lowest per cent of real value is
the assessment in the town of Somers,
where the assessed value is but LOO Of
the real value. The assessed value of
the property in the city is an average
between the high and low assessments
and it is fixed at 97.o7 per cent of the
real value. 814
Kenosha county has probably come
nearer than any other county,;in the
state to naming true values for the
assessors books and she will probably
be shining example for the use of
the Tax Commission next year. The
table showing the per cent of value
assessed to the true value as computed
from sales made during the year is
given as follows for the towns and the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13

ONE of the fruits of Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin's recent visit to the Ger
man army maneuvers, is recommen-
dation in his annual report that mar
riages among the Junior officers in the
service be discouraged by their Com
manders. Any officer who attempts to
Introduce the German method of sup
ervision of the domestic affairs of the
younger officers into our army will
have his hands full. 1t is more than
likely that he will be told to mind his
own business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13
MARRIED IN MADISON.
Raymond j. Austin and Miss Eva Robinson
United in Marriage at Madison.

Raymond j. Austin and Miss Eva Robinson
United in Marriage at Madison.
At the home of the brides parents in
Madison this afternoon at Two O'Clock
occurred the marriage O. Miss Eva
Robinson, daughter of Nr. and Mrs.
B. +. Robinson, and Raymond J. Aus
tin, of kenosha. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Updyke, of
the Congregational church, in the
presence of large mum Der of the
friends and relatives of the contract
ing parties. After the wedding cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Austin were the
guests of honor at reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin leave Madison
this evening for an extended wedding
trip through the South, after which
they will come to Kenosha to make
their home. They will be at home at
their residence on English Court after
Dec. 1st.
Mr.. Austin is one of the best known
young business men of the city, being
in charg e of the Austin Shoe Company.
Mrs. Austin is beautiful and accom-.
plished young woman and she will be
given hearty welcome into Kenosha
society. lae
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13

A GREAT many of the business men
seem to think that new telephone
systemlin the city would be an unmiti-
gated nuisance and that it is better to
shear the ills We have than fly to 9th
ers that we know not Of" It is ques-
ton whether the merchants and bust
ness men are not quito more trouble
and expense by the entirely inadequate
service furnished by the Wisconsin
Telephone company than they would
be byshaving two systems in operation
in the city. At the worst they would
have choice of evils and there is no
question but that competition has
cheapened and improved the service in
other Icities and would do so here.
Whether or no the service would be
sufficiently improved to compensate
for the annoyance of having two sys-
TENS every subscriber would have to
decide for himself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13

space for skaters. The skates have all
been placed in the best of repair and
the best of treatment is promised to
the patrons of the rink. The rink will
be under competent management and
the best of order will be maintained at
all times. gaa
The program for the present pro-
vides for the rink to be open for skat-
ers on Saturday, Sunday and Wednes-
day evenings of each week. The rink
will also be opened on Sunday after
noon when the ladies will be admitted
free for practice.
The rink will be under the personal
direction of Mr.. T. ]. Meyers, owner
of the Auditorium, and he extends to
parents and children alike a cordial
invitation to come and enjoy the eve
nings in the most hea1thfu1 of all
popular sports-roller skating. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13
SEEKS FACTORY SITE.
Milwaukee Attorney Asks Kenosha People
''5i to Bid for a New Factory.

Milwaukee Attorney Asks KenOsha People
''yi to Bid for New Factory.
Mayor Charles H. Pfennig has beer
offered another chance to provide Ke
nosha with new industry and the fol
lowing letter from Ernest A. Kehr, a
Milwaukee attorney, is self explana
tory:
Milwaukee, Nov. 10, 1902
Mayor Of Kenosha, Kenosha, Wis.
Dear Sir-I represent some gentle
men who have some articles which
they wish to manufacture and put on
the market, and for that purpose will
esta blish factory in some city where
they can get some assistance in the
way of building and capital.
| therefore write you this letter, re-
questing you to turn it over to your
advancement association, or to such
persons as you think would interest
themselves in securing manufacture
ing plant for your city.
| hope you will place me in com.
munication with the proper officers OF
persons Thanking you in advance,
beg to remain,
Yours very respectfully,
E. A. KEHR.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13

CONGRESSMAN BABCocK has not yet
decided to make an open fight for the
Speakership of the House, but he is
believed to be in a receptive mood.
Just at present Congressman Cannon,
of Illinois, appears to have the lead
over the other western aspirants, and
if the honor is to go to western man
he will probably get it. There is no
unan in the House better qualified for
the position.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13
bedford Union vs.. St. Louis union.

Bedford, Ind, Nov. II. - After a
meeting of the Stone Cutters union, of
this city, to investigate the authority
of the st. Louis stone cutters demand
that the stone being used in the
Worlds fair buildings shall be cut at
St Louis by the union cutters there
instead Of theunion cutters here, it was
decided that the stone shall be cut
here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13

DON'T get real excited over the
choice of successor to Speaker Hen
derson quite yet. Unless there is an
extra session of Congress a new
Speaker will not be elected until De-
cember, 1908, thirteen months hence.
Plenty of things can happen in the
short session which intervenes to
spoil the chances of any or all of the
present leaders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13

Average per cent OF assessment
in comparison to true value. -. 81. 90
There was little business of i'm
portance transacted by the County
Board today and most Of the time was
given up to the receiving of bills and
listening to the reports of the different
county officers Of the moneys expended
in their Offices. The report of the
county treasurer, which is the most
interesting report of the lot, will be
presented later in the week.
This morning James HI. Charles ap-
peared before. the board and asked
that some action be taken in regard to
his claim against the county for SER
vices in connection with the repair of
the court house. Mr.. Charles at the
last session of the Board, presented a
bill for $500 and of this amount SIS
was allowed. This he refused to ac-
cept and insisted that the full claim be
paid. The matter was referred to a
| special committee of the board and it
will be reported on later in the week.
| A petition was presented to the
Board this morning by the Chicago &
Northwestern company in regard to
certain lands returned for taxation
which the company alleges are used
for railway purposes and are therefore
exempt from taxation. This matter
was referred to special committee
and will be thoroughly investigated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13

THE indignant citizen who is con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of scattering
tacks on the sidewalks to discourage
the public nuisances who use them for
bicycle paths, should remember that
his plan is fully as dangerous to pedes-
'trians as it is to the bicyclists. A few
of the customary four ninety-fve fines
might have good effect on the care
less riders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Frank Cook Arrested on Charge of Rob-
bling His Fellow Boarder.


Frank Cook was arrested Tuesday
night by Chief of Police 1Timme on a
charge of petit larceny. Cook had
been living at the Tenhagen house
and had as his room mate A. J. De-
FRANC. Monday night DeFrang went
to bed and left $5.35 in his pockets and
when he woke up in the morning he
found the pockets turned wrong side
out and the money missing.
He at once reported the loss to the
police and Cook was arrested and
charged with the theft. Cook was ar
raigned before Justice McCarron and
pleaded mot guilty. to the charge and
the case was continued.
Both the men are well-known on the
North side and the case has attracted
considerable attention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13
Trainmen Are Not tn Strike.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-The wage con-
troversy between the railroad and the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen was
adjusted last night, the companies here
agreeing to give the foremen A cents
and helpers 8 cents an hour increase
In wages. The men first wanted 5
cents, but accepted the compromise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13
, KATHERINE WILLARD

Willard will be seen in at the Rhode
opera house on Friday evening, gives
her every opportunity to display her
forcible and artistic ability, which has
brought her to the front SO rapidly.
Surrounded by company of twenty
five capable artists, including Wright
Lorimer, her last seasons leading
man, and complete scenic production
this ought to be quite the. gala event
of the season. y4s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13

SOME people never seem to know
when it is time to quit. The Demo
Gratis are getting up fight between
Rose and Ryan over the empty honor
of the Senatorial endorsement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13

KENosHA opponents of the manly
art of self defense, having witnessed
che football game, and not being up in
the niceties of football etiquette, are
unable to see why any little arguments
they may arrange for in the future
should not be allowed to ego to a
anish."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13
They Surely Did.

Otis W. Johnson, the Republican
candidate for Senator from the Racine
and Kenosha district, pulled out of the
race winner by bare II plurality,
thanks to the Kenosha county Repub-
1icans, who did better by him than his
own county of Racine. -Beloit Free
Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13
Katherine Willard.

Remarkable is the progress of this
young and attractive star. Apparent
~ unheard of four year ago, she has
through hard work and conscientious
study risen to position which stamps
her one of the cleverest of actresses
now on tour. "The Power Behind the
Throne the offering in which Miss
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13

THE Racine directory contains the
names of 297 Johnsons. The returns
of the last election indicate that some
of them failed to sta nd by the family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13

The work on the Lake avenue sewer
was discontinued this morning on &C
count of private trouble of the fore.
man in charge of the work. The city
engineer hopes to have the work start.
ed again tomorrow morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13
MEDIUM GLOSS.

straight domestic or high polish. We
are here to give you what you want,
when you want it and as you want it.
EAGLE LAUNDRY,
258 Main street. Tel. 40. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13
~
TO OPEN SATURDAY.
Auditorium Rink Will Be Opened For Use
70 OF the Public Saturday Evening.

The new auditorium skating rink on
Wisconsin street will be opened for the
use Of the public, on next Saturday
evening. The rink has been repaired
and enlarged until it is now the finest
and best equipped rink ever seen in
Southern Wisconsin. The building
has been heightened to length of 100
feet and this will offer a splendid floor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13
SUNDAYS ATTRACTION.
1t is Really the Greatest Uncle To,n's Cabin
Company on the Road

Company on the Road
A irst-class production of the much
abused old play "Uncle Tom Cabin
will be seen at the Rhode opera house
Sunday night. Manager Martin has
taken much pains in the selection OF
the cast and has engaged actors for
their especial fitness for the various
parts rather than for their ability to
play some instrument in the band
which has been the rule with manag-
ers Of like attractions. Added to this
he has furnished a scenic equipment
that has never been equaled in the an
nails of the old dramatic landmark. III
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13

HAVING nothing to base contest on
Mayor Higgins wisely decides that he
will not contest the election of Senator
Johnson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13

THE weather man will be forgiven
for the failure of the predicted Sunday
snow storm to ma terialize.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER

The following is a list of the mail
matter remaining uncalled for in the
Kenosha postoffice, Kenosha county,
Wis, for two weeks ending Nov. 10,
1902, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks, unless called for:
GENTS LIST.
Gielasky, Josef Grandoschek, Andrew
Hielbe, w o Keever, CA Hobbs, John Mason,
Q Il Mcdonald, M Mills, Nicholas Nielsen.
George Padenbeck, G Rasmussen. Agent Ad
ans Express.
LADIES LIST.
Maud Barnes, Miss N Alice Marsh, Mrs L M
Mitchell, Miss Madd Peterson, Mrs Ida Phil
pot, Ada Taylor.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter, the applicant must give the
date of this list.
CHAs. FRANTz, P. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13

Old papers S cents per hundred at
News Office. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-13
CENTS LIST.
LADIES LIST.
W. R. q. ENTERTAINMENT.

The w. r. c. will give supper, So
lcial and dance at Simmons Hall Sat
urday night, Nov. Is. Admission, Csc.
each. The following program will be
rendered:
Vocal Solo. Willie Beyer
Recitation. Miss Onstatt
Vocal Solo,. Misses Laura and Lily Murray
Musical number. ......................
.......... Sharpe, Merritt. Smith and Horn
Supper from to s. mis-
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07
boYmes Gilitano
Gr enbnn ilipe, men hans 5ilitanb
ifal bare bnablps.

Se iereit mootugne gfterretninaer
fra Gnn Claire, @is., snar bespGrre
no paa, at Gormano Soprnes I'll.
itano or uforanbret, % at 9Geerne
intet Suab bar om at reooe balis 2in.
Sclgetbe bioi9tteS fra "Meiorm":
Get er M tire Tiger, itoen Jorlnono
Sopt1e maatte gaa tiIienss. San er
meget ipg. % oct er pnnifeligt DIT iige,
booo liofaioet oil blue. SeIo tror
ban at bon life mere bill fonlrre op.
Son oaerebe forteIig omtolt, blep
Goftor Ssegb fra WinneupoIis til.
faISt, men bperfen ban eller Goftor
MibeIfart bar ubtaIt fig beitemt ON
S~peoommens egel,tlige S9oe, DOG CT
Der @riino til at fro, at oct or en-
Gomplifation al Spgbonnnc / 2eoeren
90 ontIigaenbe Sraoner. San bar til
fine Sioer itore Smerter og bar Ell.
aang | iorriae ltae iaa at iige inbe /
0eben. San fit remlig plubieIig ct
ilemt Infalb al arantpe. San bar |
DC iioite Gage bapt mere SoiIe og De
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07

tobt, Jag fnappeoe ben en- flor Gone
% logoe fla urtoer aorubuiet; bpor
ben iatte fla neo for at nroe fit Set.
moalti0. apinoerre forisgte fsrit at
iage ben bort meo Sten os Grrr,
men Den boGieSe % far T0noer paa
en- Zig Waooe, at De tilfibft ienote
guo efter en- 0abo, iom fom nleo E:
@epnr % ifiso ben.
Oct CT life lRnge iiSen, at en- CANT
mel Some Der / Nabdaget lao peo
Gisiet og melfeoe. en- HGn fom
litifertbe og bespnote at bibe 8isrene
| genene. Zen gamle Some fit fat |
ct fort Srpitpffe og latte iis | Gor.
ioorsitinina, men Mpuen piite Zig
IiIbbeb. at bum iaa fig nsoiaget til at
flppe op | ct Sr9, bnor bum bleo ito.
benoe / balpunoen Sime. Siliioit
fcrr SSnnen meo ct @epGr % CAB
Miffel fin @efomit.
ct unoerligt Si1fpIbe at Iignenoe
Watlir b0nbte / e. s. S'8riens
Siem, TO Mil ira Nepitore. Gn flor
@np baroe jasct S'griens Sat biem
fra Sfopen, fuor oen babe taget Jig
err Cur, os Iige iibenfor Sriet lie.
gDnbte en- roI0iom 9amp mellem o.
10 DIR. Grpen fit tililut Spertaget.
beo aatten / Tpggen % for aflteo
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07
De iioitc Gftcrretninger

ploltonen / Sonbo.@ rtben / Werico
gaar ito pua, at ooer bu1toreoe Iono
arbeibebe Der, ga lllpffen ir0truf %
at De ale omfom. De fleite al Dem
bar Nerifanere og Gineiere. Megct
iaa gmerifanere bar meo. Ine
WilGiler beoe ligeiom Solfene.
@rlrben tilbsrer G~prbliila Goal Com.
PAM, 90 81. &c. @tcaenna er Super.
interoent, GsoeraleS roper foreitaar
Sremgrouninsen al 2iaene. Ger er
itor Summer blanot be aiosbes eftcr'
labte. 8riiben tiIbsrte fer s. y. Sum.
tington, men gift eiter bans 600 oper
til Werican international Sane-
fomlpani.
Senatet bar nebtaget ct Sorilag ON
at iorbeie 2ennen for Ieblemmernc
al 9anbets Ssieiteret. Suititiariu3
ifal babe $t3, 900 % Be sorige Som.
mere $4,000. Seiaa for Siitrifts.
bommerne err 2ennen forbsiet.
Sateuc pes Slbsuaabe / 6e Sore
neoe Stater % Canada beIsb liz /
Samtar 1902 til bert ubpre Gum
$16O,0OO.0 900. 6oriifrinssieIifo6er.
ne bapoc iaa fore ltbgifter, at Ooer.
ifunoet al oeres Snot9gter neppe gap
nof til Sorretnineens Srift.
Rat til Ste Tebrnar opfom Slo.
lbs i 81. 2otis / ben @pgning, iom
optoacs al slmerican Gent & amn'
ing Company. Gen 8onle, 50oorige
&snne iaiSt mart iommelL % minoIt
9 al grunbicIfene fit en- prfeIig SOB.
meoens ct li9eiaa fort IntaI fom til
Sfuoe.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07

iipfelige Sample bar pcget for ZEN
itile Sreo". Ga vi ieaar (gPanoag)
beiegte bum par ban noflaa foif %
tolte n,e0 itor SofnemmeIig6eo ON
DC mango geoiicr pao S5pmpatbi o9
Scltagelle, lon ban OF bans 6amilie
/ benne Sio or @ienilmno Tor. Toa
bort SpsrgSmnol, on Der bar no9et,
han snifebe. pi if,tlbe iige bans mango
Tcnner rrnot omfring, iogoe ban:
Sat Dem ale for @eisg, Telegram.
mel % @rcoe. Seq bar ioa meget at
toffe for. Neg CT omrin9et al airr'
ligbeo. bar sen beoite 9rgcbiplp %
err @ienitonb for ioa meaen @oobeb.
Sig, at ieg intet mlhct Erife bar, END
at @uo5 TiIic mac lfe." Ine @sr.
meme or hos ham. ioet Notteren, NtrS.
Toitor Sbompm ira NSolpa, % Ssn-
men Sarah, ser ituoerer PED ct.
Sloi College, er fommct bicn. ST.
tier" Seniiitc Grifien Der err geitrrer.
inoc neo @arnebienmnet / @eloit. er
ogiuo fpmrnet for at bore til Si9lp.
Grnit Gicrmrmoien fra Necrab. en-
@rooer al Tornano &opme. cr ogion
/ @nen. 9It, hoab @enrrif'r foi,
gicre. bIincr giort for BEN Spgc.
s IorriNc llae iif &onne @reo fra
fin WoNcr / Soma, ser er 96 Inr
aanmd. Sun toe Toroel nleb i'm
Sen bu bun ieln bar mcgct ing %
ocutcoe at 81. Siclac icnerc Weboe-
IcIier or hln oog / @eoring.
Niceiormonh Sabl oar j @nen
$irSbag 90 baobe eli IGngere SnmtoIc
meo Soame o~ngnoenoe 8irfens Ir,-
~liagcnHer. Gil hmu ma man M
hcnnerbc ia / ole Eager o~ebrsrenSe
Samiltnbet. Mnrge andre Grriter
bar oaioo nrrct | @nn. &onmc fcu
BOG life tnnIe Of tale meo ale, Der
giernc pil beisae bam.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07
Sorifieuist.

81. y. 2nnb err al Yrriioenten
hepcn uorUurt til Toitneiter / Ct.
Nnsgnr, Soma.
Senatcts ltoenriasfomitc inoitil.
Ter, at Smftaten meo Ganuorf an.
9aaenoe Sc banif. ~peitinoiife Ger bel
ltaoipiteS.
Ger ifnl prrc lloiigt til, at @eorg
Srun0ea neo BET forite piI fontnle
berouer % boIbe en- Gel 6oreoras,
mcooeIer "@oro. Blade" / Iew
Dorf.
&Ungrcsmano Wnbeuf er meget til.
freos meo llS6igterne for fin Sartf.
bin. Som befienbt piI han a~iIfaifc
@eifptreI jcstoloen pou Sing, iom
life trpnger oerL % Iom mi er TONNE
/ Sproerne paa Srnlts.
Tatrif Gprrisan i WineraI Safe
@is. bar o9ret iaorct iioen 9sroag
men Sen Toe ianoteS bans 2is. Ion
tror. al han er frosiet libel. ) oct
uoroliQe @isconiin bar auIoen i De
iorite Sage al 0ebutar meIlem 10
% IL @raber nIioer Zero.
She gmcrienu Snsar COMPANY
kr aulaat Sag moo Hegieringer
Tor at iou isien$24S, 247 iom oet be.
toIte Solo pua Suffer, ion oct mo.
isrte ira pore me aolonier. @,ie.
iteret bar 10 erfIrret, ar Solo pan
%arer ira aolonicrte or uIorIig.
Collector 9ibipeu / Nep 9orf or inc.
lteuni.
Observation-Disclosures IiScr i Sintrr
al NcNermangel og aurgrt, ioTl
eerinoe oltio aaar noe, err erter iaa.
re moeert. eller Set DIR al Smlt.
aolot %eir har / 70 llger siort SiI.
itnnSen lhmgelie, Sanbet peN He0
&iper "a cpoper / Supior-S nlen
pIeier ON @iwtrcuc at ofgioc sooc
@apneGauge; men iaor alrtaaer man.
AT Ell SreoieoeI al Gprene oil itprte.
inoer @aaren fcmmer.