davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
NATURE E'SSUMME HEALTH
GIVER.
II Purifies the Blood and MultiplieS
the Number Of Vital Red Cor
puseles, Feeds the Nerves and
Tissues and Gives True
Physical Strength.

Weak nerves. exhausted tissue
moor thin blood. impaired digestion
and sleepless nights, account for much
Of the present existing summer misery
and suffering
Dear reader, if you are unfortunate
~ numbered amongst the sickIy ana
weak mortals Of today, it Is now time
IN awake to a true realization OF your
danger. The weakening and depress'
ing hot weather will only add to your
miseries If you are careless and indlf'
ferent.
There Is absolute relief and a posi-
tive cure for you in Paine's Celery
Compound. This wonder.working
medicine is successfully conquering
such troubles as yours every day. 1t
is a fact verified by able physicians
and thousands Of testimonials that
Paine's Celery Compound makes new,
pure. blood. builds up the nervous
system. regulates digestion, whets the
appetite and gives yigor and strength
to combat the discomforts Of the heat.
ed term.
Mrs. n. J. Morgan, secretary Md,
used Paine's Celery Compound to ban
ish nervous prostration, heat palpita'
ish nervous prostration, heart palpita.
cine quickly restored physical
strength by purifying the blood brac'
ing the nerves and building uptissues;
she says
when | first began the use OF
Paine's Celery Compound / was suf-
fering with nervous prostration, had
palpitation of the heart and could
not sleep. When | first went to
bed / would sleep one or two hours,
but would wake with a start, | would
get up in the morning feeling worse
than when | went to bed Now after
using Paine's Celery Compound, /
can eat and sleep well and wake up in
the morning feeling refreshed and
strong"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29
Record Your Deed.

Many unrecorded deeds Of real
property can be brought TO light at
almost IA moments notice People
seem TO be either very ignorant Of the
law or very careless. This negligence
or ignorance, or whatever II may be
termed, may prove expensive in the
long run. There Is law which reads
that deeds, 10 be valid, must be- re-.
corded within five days from the date
of conveyance Of same
on page 1864, Hills Annotated Laws
of Oregon, 1887. is an article which
reads. Every conveyance Of real
property within this state hereafter
made, which shall not be recorded as
provided In this title within five DAYS
thereafter shall be void against any
subsequent purchaser In good faith.
and for valuable consideration of the
same real property or any portion
thereof whose conveyance shall be
hrst duly recorded
For instance A sells parcel of land
To u, aud d fails 10 have the deed re-
corded On the sixth day after the
transaction between A aud Il. C.
chances To meet A and askcs him If
HE property Is for sale knowing that.
no record of the conveyance has been
made, a sells the same land to G.. The
latter acts In good faith throughout the
matter and Immediately has his deed
recorded The property belongs 10 CI
according to law or course n may
bring action against A for damages.
but like any lawsuit. the outcome
would be- difficult 20 foretell.
On the same page OF Hnrs Laws for
1877 is note which reads: An un |
recorded deed Is effective as between
parties having actual notice. and as
10 them IL carries title. The statute |
applies only In favor OF parties acting
IN good faith. and a subsequent deed
Win notice OF a prior unrrcorded deed
'asses no title whatever"
On the same page is note refer
ing 10 the matter OF several convey
noes, which reads as follows
Where neither OF several convey
nces Is recorded within the i've days
'ere provided, the one which is arst
ecorted will prevail Fleschner vs..
umptor. l2 Or l6l.
Il is possible that there may be
alter laws bearing ON this matter but
We are not Informed ol them. and s,,
raj of the county officials whose du
les brings them into close relation
mn this subject are of the opinion
nat the above citations are of the
Tvs at present In force. SO IL winl
oadily be seen that 10 De ON the safe
Id" In any event il is am act OF Wis.
om 'o have AN immediate record
'ade of a property that may De ac
lirrd
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

The Journals seaside voting con
test is now fully on, and every sub
scriber should cast his ballot for some
one of the deserving candidates. The
list contains some Of Salem's hand.
soonest and best young girls.
sss
Ex-Mayor Weinstock of Sacramen.
TO. in a lecture said. THE chief dis.
tinction between the brute and man
lies in the power OF man to conceive
Of the spiritual nature. This power Is
not confined TO the highly civilized"
sua
Vanity Is too frequently the beset
ting sin Of business men. They laboE
under the delusion that If they adver
tise during the few busy months the
public will keep them in mind for the
remainder Of the year. They over.
loO, the fact that when the mightiest
Of earth pass away, people cease to
talk or think Of them after a week. In
ordor to be in the public mind one
must keep his name or his business be-
fore the public Advertising loses
onehalf Of its efficacy when put out
spasmodically
Wealth is the last thing to be con.
sidered in a successful life-there are
myriad other conditions.-Success.
II is noticeable that with some slight
disagreements, the Republicans re.
nominate their governors from Maine
to Californa-eXcept Oregon. Here
men like Lord and Geer are retired af
ter one term, simply because there
were more aspirants than places, and
the place.seeker rules the nominal
ing conventions. The people elect, but
they do not nominate Nothing but
direct nomination will change this an.
omalous and debasingly ignorant con.
dition Of things The managers will
be very slow to give that right to the
people.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29
Paeite Coast Unions.

The orsanisation OF labor unions Is
steadily advancing In Coos county. L.
l. hole organlser of the American
Federation OF labor when here. In.
formed US that the membership In this
county, including the longshoremen.
m''lmen losgera, engineers. ship car
'en'ers. ship caulkers. painters and
'aper hangers unions would aggre
.ete about 500 persons
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

An organ Of the privileged class
cries out that the legislature must not
tinker with the new Portland charter
II creates vested rights for all exist
ing franchises and establishes many
new privileges
The cry that possibly II may be
tinkered at will bring lobby OF all
the aggregated corporations to Salem
during the legislature. That will make
the organs Of privilege bring a high
price for services.
The charter, as drawn, enacts all ex.
isting franchises forever, and, under
the pretense Of a popular loan plan
Of funding debts creates a monopoly
Of the most jug.handled character for
the local bOnd.brokers
The conservation Of privileges in
the form OF municipal charters Is con
trary to sound business principles, TO
ments socialism and breeds anarchy
The cry don't hurt our privileges"
preccdes every revolution.
The new Portland charter is prob
ably the highest product Of high water
mark in existing political intelligence
at the oregon metropolis II sufficient
privileges are protected by It the
charter will be passed.
Portland charters have always been
corrupting Influence in the Oregon
legislature. and no one doubts that
this one will be, especially II the cry
can be raised that will bring the az.
gregated franchise interests into the
fight. and compel them to put up
sack.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

A missionary IN London declared re
Gently that 10 response 20 an appeal
Tor articles Tor use ON an African
Ia'm milking stool was sent from
EnsIand aud that one day the negro
farm hand returned 20 the house with
me stool badly battered declaring
hat the COW had refused TO sit on il
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

Four thousand collins made up the
cargo OF vessel recently cleared
from San Francisco for the port of
Manila, They were for smallpox bu.
Oonlc plague and cholera victims I'm
the islands that afford such wonderful
opportunities for American enterprlse
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

Aekers Blood Elixir positively
Cures Chronic Blood Poisoning and
all Scrofulous affections. AT all times
a matchless system tonic and purifier
Money refunded If you are not salts.
fed soc and Sl00. D. j. Fry, Drug.
glst.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29
CONSUM Pr TON

the most dreaded and deadly Of all
diseases, as well as pneumonia, and
all Lung Troubles are relieved at once
and cured by Acker's English Remedy
"the king Of all Cough Cures" Cures
Coughs and Colds in a day. % cents.
Your money back II dissatisfied.
Write for free sample. w. II. Hooker
g. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ID. J. Fry, Drug
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

u have a horror Of being buried
alive" said the easy-going storekeep
.er
Well, for gracious sake, why don't
you advertlse?' replied his friend
New England Grocer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

A Louisville court has awarded a
woman one cent Tor hug that was
administered against her will The
supply must exceed the demand in
Kentucky
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

suck women well, IL establishes regular
l'N, dries weakening drains, heals intam-
nation and liberation, and cures female
weakness. Il tranQu,lizrs the nerves and
induces refreshing sleep
.lh thr tan of issr Z was troubled With ner,-
ousness headache. heart treuhle and f-u,ai-
NVaAncss whites Mas Rianca N Rracey. IN
0ala. u,wggo Co, ny rLaJ summer viroie
NNN Nu1 NNa ADVISED me % tn your F4vorite
i Nld ~ and hegan % Improve rapidly con.
NhNei taAias the mcticius, halt doaen esch vi
NJ tANN.Ne ife,eupton aud Golden Medical
tNN,.NeiN lNi the spacg of ave months aud Ia
''s 'iAn year HAD negained my FORMER health
hr herce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
muddy complexion
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

bureau OF statistics as a cause of anx.
iety regarding the future of our for.
oign commerce.
49,
Mt Bryan says that in the Demo.
cratic party In 1904 there viii be har
mony In two groups That remark
is even better than David h. HnTs epi
gram - ann a Democrat suIl-yery
still."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

" men only a
rich woman can
ahoUl 90 indulge
iu Nervousness
has cost many a
woman her 20
sitiou Some
times wheuwon-
en- run uaChin-
eIy the price OF
nervousness Is
mutilatiou a
finger lost oy per
haps the whole
hand crushed
Nervousness IN
women is Coul-
monty but a
ym ptom of
WouJulV,lisease.
10 IS useless ia
such cases 10
dNtor tor the
nerves alone.
Cure the diseases
which attack the
delicate woman
Ia organism aud
nervousness will
be cured also
Dr. Perce's \
D aVorite Pre- +"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

Are you going ahead by your own
push. OF as the result OF some mo.
mentum furnished by some one elsee
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29
STARTLED

By some 7uddcn sound She drops 4 ,
vase upon the floor She is nervous ard
may be told that nervousness is A hNur,,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

.ISaturday
Features

Next Saturday the double
Journal Will contain several fea.
lures Of great interest. Watch
for and read them. They Will
be the best thing Of their kind.
First and foremost there Will
be an ably written description
Of the Mazama trip up Mt Ad.
ans, prepared by Governor T.
7. Geer, by special request. It
Is In his best style, and a superb
report Of his trip.
There will be another article
by Young Republican" This
series is attracting wide atten.
tion among Republicans, and
especially among the younger
element In the party. They are
we'll written, and take a new and
advanced view Of political life.
Then there will a be lively
seaside letter, wide.awake ed-
torIals and a vast dish.up Of up
to-date news and gossip Of rare
Interest The Journals satur-
days issues are in great de.
mand, and every effort is being
made TO keep them up TO the
standard during the warm sum.
mer months.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

AeSlesl sorSs agree that Brights Dt..-
Aaa blaeetes Arc incurable, but = ~ u.sease
5000 slsiss @ sSsS, s5'9S aadeT me Fulton os HIs
and re umAtisln o1er but shorf r.-t. ~ e.alat
fie9, " ior ne hFights Disease aBs 4 ss91esl
ne nlaoeue Compound Joha j ~, 80 Zoe
2 poSseIs street ,s san EraaelseS' - -
oeseFiPuVe pAmPhls1 mailed re. ~ FANsa'a.
c, C. comfSrt. ssls Aeon,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29
90. tl,e ihr aul spirit ReEfaa
''' montgomery &c. san Francise5

eehllemen ] consider 10 nv f,,,,' ~.
nv eS ,"ss sSs'' ShSt the Fulton Compound, Sit ~
ny NY IN Nolrmoert lel9 after 4 ,oSg M NJ
uoHs, Nhlch carried me Do the vs-,'- lti'
eLato, se'ellnc analysts by The ~. 'l .lg
,l' =, ln teis eily disclosed that S. aotel
IN ,tN "l hIlthl Disease Ny phySfrisT2 ~ s n We
thal my only hope las ln st-51, ,,, .1- toll me
Sart. IR3aSsv 20 sarm CLINE he Sgggss,..i
MN - 1.s va, ana went there, hayins f.isl
u1rlng my absence 10 ihe S1uJb A ~ t,, ,tne,
80 ,I.ss maI called upon nv 80 @ ial,
,i so.a ny. OF we tAltoa COmp6uut th,t' ' ana
actually curing BrighUs Dseass 'aas u vas
sna' tTy 49, ] began under pr6issi So urged
few noHtbs Nolnal sleep returned ana h.
i, e,s1nas' And enjoy better heaitb rSs~ rSelgh
t- a,sesa sars. Naturally / loi5 s.,e l la,e
,tlenas. And M every instance the - -, several
tle same, even where t1ey had 49,, '-1ts Us were
al ySI,s M INC world ought 20 ir5W' 5,''sssg isag
etaiin, nv u ~ !Asi curaole. and ,r,,,
si's further details 70 interested psrils s'Aa 10
K. n WOopu
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29
THE DAILY JOURNAL
eY HoFER BROTHERS.

Members Northwest Afternoon News.
paper League.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29
A CITY
EDITOR
brieht's Disease and D,aha,.s
Are Positively curabIe.

he'ore the business men who .ucorporsr.t oh.
tu'ion Compounds Invested thrv pur 49,.
tue Test in dozens u cases. Hear.8, me-, n,
NJ Wood, the editor aud propr. ,or of rrs W :"
and Spirit Review. of 5gl N.r,...-..-' ~. 'lo
certain case ot BriglJs Dise,,s H.. ~ e', lad
' sn,, utse9 .o test &C. The following lsifg5S G 9t
nWl... tHr...
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

Daily one Year, $500 In Advance.
Daily Three Months, St.o0 In Advance.
Daily by Carrier, so Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year, st.0o In Avanee.
h0NIT HIIRT OUR PRIXILEGE9.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

g C. Semfsrt ssls Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
A Brilliant Pupils Recital.

Prof. John Porter Lawrence last night
presented seven of his more advanced pu-
pills for the annual recital which he has
now made regular and valuable feature of
the Washington musical season. The con-
cert occurred In Luther Memorial Church
and was very well attended. AS in earlier
years Prof. Lawrence offered a series of
piano selections of the heaviest and most
difficult nature-the Rhapsodie Hongroise
No. II, and Webers Concertstuck, opus 20
being fair examples. But the whole range
of composers, representing List Chopin
GODDARD, Grieg, Mendelssohn, Nollet and We
Der, found a skillful and on the whole an
expressive Interpretation.
The honOrs of evening, measured by the
applause, went to Miss Hope Hopkins, who
performed the List Concerto in E fiat Mrs
Suzanne Mcdonald Hopkins interpreted the
heavy score of the Rhapsodie with fine eff
feet. Mr.. Paul Sperry played Chopin S
well-known bolero in a brilliant manner
Mr.. Harry w. Stratton, now widely known
as an exceptionally able church organist
performed Grieg's opus 49, a concerto of
pronounced brilliancy and difficulty. The
three other numbers by pupils We're Men
Spencer; Nollet's "Tarantelle, by Miss
King and the Weber selection by Miss Ber-
da S. Wilson. Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shircliff
and Mr.. Anton Kaspar assisted, the former
singing With Verdure Clad" from the
Creation" and the latter playing Grieg S
Andante. opus 40, with Mrs. Lucy w Stod-
dard at the piano.
The applause of the evening was contiu-
uouS and enthusiastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Harbor Master to Celebrate With Ap-
pirate Ceremonies

Tomorrow will be the fourteenth ami
versary of the establishment of the harbor-
masters office with the harbor police serv-
ice here and Commodore ]. r. Sutton, the
harbormaster, is preparing to property cele-
brate the event June &, 1888, the steam
launch Sadie Walker, which had been re-
built and renamed the Joe Blackburn, in
honor of Senator Blackburn, went into COM
mission under the charge of Mr.. Sutton,
with Mr.. Russell Dean as pilot; Thomas
Kendall, engineer, and Edward Davis, fire
man OF the original crew Mr.. Dean is
the only one remaining in the harbor serv-
ice.
The Blackburn was the harbor boat I'M
til about three years ago, when she be-
came too small for the work, and the
larger tug WigilanD was built at Alexan-
dria and the old engine and boiler of the
Blackburn were placed in the new boat.
Last year a new aid larger engine and
boiler were procured for the Vigilant, max
ing her much faster and IN every way bet
ter fitted for the service.
With the increase in work there has been
an increase in the force, and Commo-
dore Sutton's assistants now are: Captain
Russell Dean, Mr.. John r. Perry, Mr.. Silas
Lewis and Mr.. Raney PASSING. Mr.. James
Neale is in charge of the engine room
of the Vigilant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05

moved the body last night to the late home
of the deceased from where the funeral
will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Death of Mrs. Sarah A. Cation.

Mrs. Sarah A. Cation died yesterday af-
ternoon at the residence of her daughter.
S12 North Capitol street, aged ninety years.
Mrs Cation was born in this city in 1872, and
in early life attended girls academy at
the corner of 9th and F streets northwest
and was one of the pupils who strewed flow
in the pathway of Lafayette upon the
occasion of his visit to this country In
1880 she was married to Patrick H. Cation
a wel-known bookbinder who, before the
civil war was the foreman of the bindery
of NJ. c. Wendell, who had the contra ct
for the public printing. She may be said
to have passed her entire life within a
mile of her last residence.
Mrs. Cation survived her husband abou;
thirty years, and leaves three children:
John P. d. Cation, well-known book
binder; P. A. Cation, a printer, and Mrs
c. F. Eckloff, with whom she made her
home. Up to a short time ago her mind
was bright, and while she was fond of re-
calling the scenes and events of her early
days, she kept up with the affairs of the
present, and her conversation was very en-
tertaining. Living in the neighborhood of
9th and G streets, she witnessed the trans
formation of wilderness to a well-peopled
neighborhoed.
Her funeral will take place from st. Alloy
sius Church Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Ask for Injunction.

Proceedings in equity were instituted to-
day by Catherine c. Lannon, Susan E. AL
bert. Chas. P. Fletcher and James Fletcher
the court being asked to enjoin Franklin
" Killian from installing any boiler in the
building now nearing completion, erected
as an addition to the defendants laundry
plant, 18th street, near the corner of +,
street.
Attorneys C. c. Cole and R.. C Donald.
con represent the complainants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Rev. j. F. Heisse Honored.

Rev. ]. F. Heisse, formerly pastor OF
Wesley Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church
OF this city, now In charge Of Fayette
Street Church. Baltimore, was honored yes.
terday, at Carlisle, Pa, at the commence
ment exercises OF Dickinson College, where
the title of Doctor of Divinity was be.
slowed upon him. DR.. Heisse is an alumnus
of Dickinson. graduating there in 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Mr.. VIM, Galt's Illness.

Mr.. William Gait is quite sick at his resi-
dence, 9th street and Grant place. Disorder
Of the stomach is the principal cause Of his
present condition Of weakness. but 1t Is also
thought that his advanced age and the con-
sequent failure of powers has an influence.
His friends feel apprehension as to the out
come OF the present attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
SUDDEN DEATH.
Patrick Walsh the Victim of Cerebral
Hemorrhage.

Patrick Walsh, a resident Of South Wash
ington, died at the Emergency Hospital
about $50 o'clock last night. His death
resulted from a cerebral hemorrhage. Two
hours before he died he was found in an
unconscious condition on the sidewalk on
E street southwest between 18th and 18th
streets.
daughter Of Walsh, at whose house he
lived, was summoned to the hospital and
she remained there until his death oc-
Cured. 1t is believed Walshs condition
was made worse by the heat.
The deceased was seventy years old and
had been employed as fiagman by the Penn
syfvania railroad. He lived at 1891 nth
street southwest. Undertaken. Bradley re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
The Concluding Exercises.
List of Graduates.

The following named young men received
diplomas: Winfield A. Allen, Maryland; Ju-
Illus d. Beebe, Wisconsin; F. Simpson Brew
err Connecticut; Clifford H. Brown, District
of Columbia; Frank B. Culp, South Caro-
lima; Arthur C. Davidson, Wisconsin; Jas.
S Dodds, Pennsylvania; Ed. r. Eichen-
berger Tennessee; Harry X. English, New
York; Charles F. Filler. Florida Newton
Hall, Maryland; Lewis c. Heller, West Vir-
ginia; Floyd w. Harding, New Jersey; VIM.
f. Hills South Dakota: William Hunsdorf,
Ohio; George E. kimball. New Hampshire;
Tudor c. James, Michigan; Charles w.
Leonard, Georgia; George j. Linskey, Ohio;
Manuel l.. T. Lobato, Brazil, South Ameri-
ca; Howard Mackey, Massa chusetts; G..
Roscoe Milford New York; Eugene C. My
ers. New York; Harry c. McEwen. Penn
sylvania Elmo P. Orner, North Dakota;
Elmer Orrison, Wisconsin; Karl ]. Phelps
Vermont; Carl E. Schneider, Tennessee;
Harry S. SlOCum. New York; j. c. Stokes,
Louisiana; Dee NJ. Tefft, New York; Ralph
+. Triplett, Missouri; Frank w. Watts, Dis
trict of Columbia; John c. Wins, New
York.
Night CLASSIC Gordon Bailey, District of
Columbia; George Bushee, District of Co
lumbia; F. r. Bussler Pennsylvania Sam
uel p. Dodd, District of Columbia; c. H
GetZendaner District of Columbia; Luie L.
Hayes. District of Columbia; Charles NJ
Putnam, District of Columbia; Henry K
Sellers, District of Columbia; Edgar A
Shreve, Virginia; Prentiss A. Shreve, Vir-
GINA; Edward D. Sibley, New Jersey; r
+. Street, District of Columbia.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-27
Uy Dulfan.

adpt. Sanien, 6srer Of oct norife
9empifib "5aIismaneu", fom / for.
rige llse til gtrp gorf ira garba.
Dos. San fortP1er, at oa ban pao
lin Reiie / 8eitinbieu ~pasiereoe 9i.
amon0 Hucf. Ell lioen ubeboet 2 /
SpOpeit Tor Rnrtinique. opoageoe
han en- glilfau. iom biotil bar pr,
ret ufienot. Zen hsieite Sop poo
Den lille 2 err 574 ZOO oper Sapet.
IA aapi. Sanien meo lit Sfib tom
/ g~tprbeoeu al Siomon6 Roef Tor
Solppgaua Den f3oe Nai. lit ban ie
ct Hart Sps Ct Stptfe ira 5ieloipio.
len. Sau troe6e. at ct arigsfi6
par i JdrpuHoet, % at BET uSlenote
SegeIps: men oo han mGrfeoe, ni
S~psuingcn bar lige iterf. efterni 90.
len par fommen op. tRnfte bon, at
bet mar Slpstninaer ira Martinidue.
Tom par Der o. eioroe cp SID til