davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
Delahaunt, the Morris company fell below the

Delahaunt, the Morris company fell below the
average and was mustered out.
The practice march of the regiment was a
success in every way. but was considered too
much of atreality to be attempted again this
year. The regiment will profit In many ways
by the experience gained while on the march,
and when the state needs good soldiers for
rough work in the future it will know where
to find them: The Third will break camp on
June Is at 1850 p m, a special train carrying
all but the zumbrota company back to St.
Paul. from which point they will proceed
home over the same routes by which they
arrived. 49,. -. .,-.sE.4..
On June 10 the, Second regiment, Colonel
Joseph ,Bcbieter commanding, will arrive in
camp at noon, and break camp after ter
days sojourn, at i 80 p. m. on June %. After
this there will be lapse until July 7, wher
the First regiment and first battalion o.
mounted troops, Major George C. Lambert
commanding, VIII arrive and remain ten days
This will end the summer encampment sea
son. -. =. .. p, /" =, . y -, ~
The comma nder-in- chief, Governor S. R
Van SAINT, will review the several organiza
tons on the following dates:s Third infantry
June 10: Second infantry: June Is, and tn
First regiment and artillery on July a. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
Pierre's Daily Grist.

Pierre, S. D., June ARTICLES of incorpora-
tion have been filed for the Goodlettsville Oil
and Mineral company at Pierre, with CAPT.
tai of s., 800, 900; inoorporators, w. B. Clark,
James Compton, Robert L. Weakly. Oscar
Nelson, Harry sanderson. The Provident Sc
'curities and Banking company at Pierre, with
Curley, Courtney Baylor, John H. Beatty j.
E. Evans The Ben Butler Gold Mining COM
pany, at Pierre. with capital of $500, 900;
incorporators, Charles G. Smith, Thomas J.
Rockford, L. l.. Stephens. The Duluth and
Western Oil company, at Pierre with a capt
tai Of $500, o0o;l ineorporators, Charles H. Ma
ginnis, Samuel H! Rother1nell,*T. P. Estes.
The. Perrys Victory Machine company, at
Huron, with a capital OF 81 0o0, 900; ineorpora-
tors, Judson D., Perry. Alvan. L. .Ringom,
Philip NJ, Lawrence. The MASSACHUSETTS, lNo-
dora Disnfecto comF any, at Huron, with g
capital of 100000 incorporators, Solomon M
Gutter, Edwin T. Freeman, Philip Lawrence
The Bethlehem Society of the Gerr, ran Meth
odst church Of Lake township, Sphinx coun
ty; trustees Henry E. Miller, August Schmidt
Albert Kritzke, Henry Plotte, ]. R. Hamburg
The North American subaqueous Mining ant
Manufacturing company, at Pierre, with E
berg, E. Tibbitts, Oscar Nelson. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
A CALL ON SARGENT
President M tchell Sees the Rail-
road Ma.
R. R. MEN MAY YET BE INVOLVED
boycott of NOn-uniOn Miners in
Pennsylvania Towns Is
Very Strict.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 4.-There was
much speculation around strike headquar-
tiers to-day over the purpose of President
Mtchelfs visit to Scranton last night,
where he saw some of the National Rail
way Labor Union leaders,. Mr.. Mitchell
returned early to-day and all attempts to
get him to talk about the nature of his
conference with Frank P. Sargent, the
chief Of the locomotive firemen, was FIJI
tile All he would say was that his call
upon Sargent was merely social one. 1t
is believed, however that a new move Of
some sort in which the railroaders may be
involved, is among the possibilities Of the
near future.
The entire region was reported quiet
at starting time to-day. At only two
places in the Wyoming valley were there
any signs of a demonstration against the
men who are working the pumps. At
Miners Mills crowd gathered early and
met each trolley car as it. came into the
town AS the workmen got off the car
under the protection of the coal and iron
police they were hooted and called un-
complimentary names. There was no at
tempt at violence b. b. "
The strikers claim few more add
lions to their ranks today but in most
instances the coal companies have been
able to supply the places Of those induced
to leave. The operators are reported to
be in need of capable men. They can get
any number of workmen, but those who
are experienced, in colliery work are get.
| ting scarce. "a 80.
The supply of company men, such al
clerks, teamsters, bosses and other mel
employed around the mines at odd lob
has been exhausted and they are. nov
drawing upon the nonunion men brough
into the region. A systematic boycott o
all persons and establishments that in an
way supply the wants of nonunion me
has been inaugurated and is having it
effect IN bringing men out of the mines
Men OF all callings. including bartenders
butchers, grocery clerks, etc.. are or
gained In the coal region. A nonunio
man in most places cannot be served. an
II he is, the establi shment is, Immediate
boycotted. Families of nonunion men ar
consequently having much. trouble in buy
ing the necessaries of life. -. ......,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
EITHER WAY HURTS.
A Cross Fire on Coffee Users.

The breaking away from coffee is an
exceedingly serious problem to many peo
pie, especially when headaches follow
leaving off the drug, and dyspepsia and
bowel trouble grow more, and more seri
Gus If the coffee Is continued. So there
you are between two fires. ...a-:, : -
A comparatively easy way out was TAX
en- by lady from Franklin, Pa. who
says, "We had a curious experience with
coffee Husband had been, for many
years, a sufferer from dyspepsia, with
heartburn, headaches and general nervous
trouble, We. tried a great many physi-
clans. and a great many remedies, but
none of them, did him any lasting good.
We concluded there must be something
+ about his employment that thus affected
him. One day man told him that
probably coffee was the cause of his
trouble and advised him to use Postum.
The first time made. it.; I studied direc-
lions and made it good. Well, that day
was a day long to be remembered. y. s.
I'VE liked the Postum, but we had a
hundred headaches compressed into one.
You see the trouble was we had both used
coffee so long that our nerves were in a
state Of collapse without the usual stimu-
liant Until then / did not dream was
such slave to coffee, but we had to do
something toHquit, so the next morning +
used Postum with part coffee and we
missed the headaches, then 1 used less
coffee every morning for about two weeks,
and then Postum alone for nearly a year
now, land I just wish you could see the
change in my husband. He has better
health than he ever had before: never has
the headache, can eat anything he wants,
does not have heartburn or any stomach
trouble, and he cannot be induced to
drink coffee under any circumstances.
When anybody mentions dyspepsia IN
his. presence he tells them what cured
him. r,:it 49, .ttss5s q
4 was almost as bad as he, but am now
entirely well. and have gone up from: SO
pounds to '10S pounds and am so thankful
for the blessing of good, shealth.
IF my name will do Sanys good, use it,
for we, stand by Postum always.'' Mrs.
w. A. Bowers, 29-9th Street, Franklin,
Pa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
HIRsCH COMES BACK"
He Says the RabbinicaliI assoc ia ton

Cannot Throw Him Out.
Chicago, June 4:-sI mayl be traitor to
God, but if am it is because the mem
bers' of New York rabbinical association
know Gods business -better7than God does
himself. Any resolution which they may
adopt 'expelling' me from Judaism will be
of no more effect than if they adopted a
resolution expelling President, Roosevelt
from the human race. 585E.t,c :,
= L was in New York lastfweek and was
told then that early; this week would be
declared no longer a Jew, but the in
formation did not worry me in the least.
The only thing the New York rabbis can
do Is to prevent me from occupying their
pulpits, and am just conceited, enough
to believe that they will be the losers if
they do - =
So said DR.. Emil Hirsch, rabbi of the
Temple Israel congregation last night. DR.
Hirsch also said no body or organization
had any control over the various congre-
cations of the Jewish church. but that
each body of worshippers was independent
of all the others and, free to conduct its
affairs. as it might see At. I<s
The suggestion that I am about to es.
tablish a separate church of my own is
ridiculous said he. "The:S fact that ]
hold services on Sunday does. not make me-
a Christian" .,,% 3, A..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
Iowa Labor Statistics.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 4.-state Labor
Commissioner Brigham has made preparations
for the collection of labor statistics of most
exhaustive nature this year. He will begin
the work of factory inspection and collection
of statistics early in July, as the new laws
enacted by the last general assembly,; giving
the commissioner enhanced powers, will go
into effect July 4. Especial attention will be
Paa to the metn d OF OF
places where labor is employed There are
PROFESSIONALLY hundreds of factories and
places of employment in the state where the
law is violated and it is the labor commits
sioners intention to see to 1t that it Is en-
forced. The commissioner has prepared
blanks which will be filled out partly by in
dividual wage earners and partly by the COM
missioner or his assistants. These will afford
information that.will cover a wide range. For
the first time, an effort will be made to, col
lect thorough information as to, the condi-
| tons among the railway employees in the
state. Valuable Information will be obtained
as to strikes and lockouts and as to labor or
Plantations in; Iowa. .r' ...-. ~ ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
CLASS DISTINCTIONS
Distinctly Marked Clear Down the
Social Ladder.


London Spectator.
Some of the class feeling is, we believe,
inherent in human nature. People often
speak as though these demarcations ex-
listed only among the middle and upper
classes, but such is not the fact. Indeed,
it is very far from the fact. No more
misleading labels, than the. classes and
"the masses" were ever invented. There
are no Masses rightly speaking, Glass
distinctions go almost down to the bot
tom; not quite. of course. because there
is always residuum who through their
fault or misfortune have neither the pride
nor the Imagination to sort themselves
Money is not a n absolute criterion of So
cial position. Character-in so far as it.
is reflected in propriety of behavior
counts for a great deal A rowdy family
sink directly, though they may have
money to waste, and a respectable widow
may retain her superiority in the face OF
grinding poverty. The acme of good
manners-the very badge Of gentility-is
to be quiet" never to let the sound of
mirth, quarreling or lamentation proceed
out of your dwelling. This sign of social
distinction Is appreciated down: to the
very bottom. On the upper rungs Of the
social ladder we should say that those
social distinctions which can be defined at
all. rest upon BIRTH money and brains.
Among the poor they rest upon money and
manners, and the latter, alas! are, below
| certain wage, woefully dependent upon
the former.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
AUTOMOBILE ROADS
Why Would They Not De q Public
Beneffy
Harner,s Weekly.

.
/. The project. Of sundry members OF the
Automobile Club Of America to build fifty
miles of speedway on Long Island for the
sole use Of automobiles is a development
that seems fairly due. 1t is out of the
question that automobiles should run at
high speed on highways on which people
still drive horses. 1t is doubtless equally
out OF the question that automobiles
which can .go fifty miles an hour should
never lawfully exceed a fifth or quarter
of that speed. Special. roads, for the fast
automobiles Is the natural solution OF
the problem and If this projected expert
ment on Long Island be carried out, 1T
will be watched with lively interest from
all over the country.
The ingenious Mr.. Wells, in Anticipa-
tions, looks forward to a time when auto
mobiles, running on great roads built for
them, will supersede railroads. That con-
summation is. certainly far off, and does
not now seem even remotely likely, but
with fifty miles of automobile road in use,
we shall be able to judge better Of the
practical value of such .roadWays, and
what chance there is of their profitable
extension.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
JOB PRINTERS WIN
They Get Advanced Pay in Chicago
:; Without a Strike.


Without Strike.
Chicago, June 4.-For the first time in
twenty years the job printers of Chicago
will have their wages raised simultaneous
ly in all the job printing shops in the city
Typographical union No. 16, to which the
men belong, always has been averse to a
strike, and last night succeeded in get
ting the raise in wages without one. Over
1900 men will be benefited.
The printers have been getting $18 a
week for their work and demanded, $3.50
This was given them. They have had one
apprentice to every ten men and the en-
ployers have been anxious to cut this
down to one for .-every, five. On this
point the two parties could not agree
and the matter will be left. to arbitration.
The agitation for increased wages and
fewer apprentices began. three. weeks ago
and. for the first time in years the word
strike was used in the council of the
| union. This was agreed upon il the de-
| mands were not acceded to and the pro-
prietors were told Of the fact.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
A DAY OF STRIFE

Headbreaktng Between Police and
.t~-a Mobs Yesterday.
Chicago, June 4:-Chicago police were
given a touch of the strenuous life yes
terday by the striking packing house
teamsters. From daylight until long after
dark the bluecoats were kept busy dis
persing troublemakers, who congregated
along the streets, and in every conceiva-
BILE manner placed obstacles in the way of
the meat dealers. ..h.
In spite Of the striking teamsters and
their friends, thirty-three wagonloads of
meat were delivered from the stockyards
to downtown stations. Before the task
was accomplished, however, a. score of
policemen and rioters had been injured
and fully fifty persons had been placed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
Land ofice Business. at Pierre.

Pierre, S. D., June 4.-The total number OF
filings in the Pierre land office for May were
IA homestead entries, and nine solriers' de-
claratories. This makes total of nearly a.,
900 acres. Besides this the business Of the
Office consister Of five homestead proofs, and
FIVE timber culture proofs. giving final title
to 1850 acres Of land, and the hearing Of seven
contests. 4 ~. S...=.-. -.
A. G.. KelIam, who is now located at Spo-
kane, Wash, at one time member Of the
supreme court of this state, and who re
signed" under rather salacious circumstances,
is now a candidate for the supreme bench in
washington on "a n-partizan reform ticket
AS the famous Medicine Rock : near For
est city. is on state land, 1t has been sug-
gested that a large enough tract to assure its
preservation and care be transferred to the
state historical society, as the sale or Lease
torical stone being badly damaged or total!
destroyed. ~ 1'Fss.' .s. - - 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

In court circles there is much amuse-
ment: over funny anecdote related of
Prince Emery, who visited this country
not long ago. .-,.. 49,. s.l.t.. ..,s..
your Highnesss''' said a hanger-on at
court, lin his impressions of your visit
Admiral Bobevans says several kind
things, Of YOU" 49,. ?.f >r..-.. =. >:
Gracious 'Evans!" exclaimed his royal
highness. ~ .<... ~. ysL,p.,,z -
Whereat the hanger-on could hardly re-
strain his mirth,f ~. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
SOMETHING HIGHER,

~ Philadelphia Press. :. +.
: $50 you're not: working for Mr.. Stocks
on-Bonds any more, Uncle Eph %
"No, sab. 1se in de mimi, business
mahse'f;; now.v%- sstcz.sE n ;c::.jivcst4=G
In the mining business, eh?'
.'.rYas sab. Kalsominin'.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

b. A misunderstood MAN.
Geraldine7-Did you ever have the feeling
that people didn't understand you? .,.>.- :,
Gerald often have; use the telephone a
great deal. - = -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

under arrest Several of the injured
were taken to hospitals. Two Of the in
jured maybe. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
!. ONLY POSSIBLE.

IL Chicago News.
sit would /, be a funny trick on J. =.
Morgan.
What would o. sfts,t.5 es 4.
.eWhy, if by the time he bought every
ship on the Atlantic we should start to
troll r. airehin" -.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-02
219 potter 81.

9dnmdrf er | benne Bite u6bqaez
ligt 9oit til geirs, og enbnu u6pggez
ligere er bet, at iioen 1892 er Zlforz
bruget iteget fra sc til 100 gotter
aarli9 pr. SnoiOiO. 5ortiGtter hi efz
ter benne MadleItof, fan Ri mart bdm=
lie op meo be fremmeligIte mellem
2lorifterne. De er It9rt @runo til
at tage Reb / Seilene. Oct gjorbe
minbre, ON ri fit libt ferre Statuer /
@lppotbetet, eaer ON 8ioen Itabernes
Selltabs 99rter fit nogle fGrre 9inb
ON Qdret, 6bis Der bleb f9rre elomtadz
geoe, ilspe 5dmilieF9bre og ferre fats
tige. Der fiber Reb, foroi Mdnben bel
ger fig meO 81.
Of af6olOsiagens Mobftanbere
pdaitdas altio, at StatsforanItalts
ringer til 6pmning at 9ritferiet fun
pirter / moofat Retning al ben tilii9tez
be. Ser man paa bet Maal 81, Der
orittes / Rorge, fdar man life ben
SrO, at OiSie 5olt bar Het.
Men lan9t oerre er bet bog / 0anz
mart meb 5orbruget at iterte Spirit
tuoid, at 9rpnoeOin, &o9ndt, Nbiz
ifeb o. +. b. Ser Itaar 0anmart uan,
fa9tet ION Nr. l. Der tom / Nar
1900 at itarte Spirituoia pr. Snoibio:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-02

Settle, pda Guatemala, @oitarica,
Werito, San Sdfodbor % Hitardgud
1,150,OOO Setfe; omtrent li9e iad
meget falber pad @ene3ueld, aolumbia,
Gquabor, geru, qortorito o9 Samdis
ia. 6diti leoereoe 100000 S9tte, Nez
berlanbifz Snbien 100000. Yaa pa
bang % Gelebes TONNE 10000, pad
8ritiit Snbien, Genlon % Wanila
$4,000 og paa 2tfrifa og Mottd 225,=
600 SGtte. 9eroensforbruget | Qas
ret 1900-01 an iloar man til 14,117,s
600 Sette, altiaa 1,342,400 Sette
minbre enb famine Mars 8erbensproz
button ub9pr. lb6nttet at gers
o~ensbsiten | Naret 1901-02 an Haas
til omtrent 16,5OO,000 S9tfe, 6poruf
fommer paa Santos 7,750,000 Sefte,
pdd Rio 3,750,OOO S9ffe paa Bahia,
9ittorid o9 geand 100000 Seffe og
pda be gprige probuttionsldnoe A.
100000. Def pil dltiaa ogiaa bette
4dr piie fig, at llbbpttet at gerbensz
bgiten bill b9re itsrre enb 0~erbensfprz
bruget, Ielp om Der tdges 6enibn til,
at bette itaoig tiger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-02
st ,,lpbloIe" Hnnt | guften.

Gn Ratte Gorisa, fom er force
tdgne / Narbeoen at Zen Wigbt, bar
sipet 9epis for, at en- Sirene er ben
fraftieite 0bofrembrinser, naar bet
salber ON at ienbs 4oparsler til Sti,
be | taaeet 9ejr. Men fdmtibig opbas
seoe man en- %eienoommelis 5oreteelis,
nemlig bet iaatalbte .lpDlsIe Rum"
Deo 5aa~setationer. paa pisie punts
ter lite ret langt fra 2bbiignalapparas
tet fanpt man. at 2pben belt %foripanbt.
Man mener, at 4ariaeen BERTH er be
ietunoere 2pbbslser, Der taites till
bage fra 8dnbets SperHabe, altfod ei
Slags gtto. Raar bisie 2Dbbelger
trpoies at benz, Der ubgaar birette fra
apbiisnalapparatet, opbeper eGe,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-02
st mGgtigt Snbnftionsapparat

st Snbuttionsappdrat al forbabs
ienbe Stsrrelie bar ben japaneiiite
3e9ering for tort lib iioen label lape
/ 4merita. 0ette 4pparat tiener iom
bstenbt til at gipe ben elettriite Strsm
ftsrre Spanoine, ibet man laber ben
eaa eennem mango 5raaoomDiflinger,
Der e%sniibie forsee bperanbrss Brit
ringer. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
til ben japaneiifts 9egering Gar en-
5raaorule al mere enb a Weters
29ngbe; ben er ompitlet meb en- Sob
bertraab at opsrorbentltg 5inbeb, Der
opruIet bar en- 2ansbe at 1877 ailor
meter, altIaa fan naa fra Berlin til
Dresden; Spolen pejer benimob 2
Gentner. apparatet frembringer elets
triife @niiter at omtrent A Weters
9engos; en- 9irtnins, Der bibtil iffs
er opnadet meb Snouttionsapparater.
4pparatst ital anpenoes | Sdpan til
ben traaOlsIe 3elegraf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-02

Oct er 8eroensretorben Ri letter /
Or~iff9lbigbeo, ben bar meo Stam at
melbe Oanmart bebbet / be Is Oar,
% ielp be 2anoe, Der tommer os n9rs
melt, ldber Ri langt bag efter os. Rus
mer l / Snapsforbrug, Rumer a /
9lforbrug. bet Stempel letter oenne
Statiitit paa bet oanife Golf, og bette
mao man pioe, at benne Statiitit oil
blioe leit belle @erben oper. !9pao mt
ter ben itigenoe Splpsning os be fors
beorebe etonomilfe 8iltaar / be lapere
Sdmfunbslas, naar Ri life fan arbejoe
os bort fra be mibberalberlise 9ritfes
pdrer.
5or enbDer 9retar DAM er benne
Statiitit en- isrseli9 9effammelfe".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-02

at ban bar fuib Bisheo for at bare opodgat Sioets
Glerir, - at ban beb 6i9lp al en- mpiteriit Mtirtir,
buis SarnmeniRtning han alene tenoer, % ioni ban
M tilaper iom Reiultdt al ~aarelana Sggen efter
bette lipgipenbe Miooel, er Stano ill at helbreoe ale
os enbper al be Sn9bomme, iom bet menneitelise ses
gene fiber al. Ter giues ingen Iuiul pi 9oftorens
Cpriatiabeb benue Gag, % be ~ncrfeli9e 5~elbreoeIs
fer, iom ban baalis nbiprer. innes at p9te ct tens
melia auot Bepis oerfor. pans I~aaitanoe %Brlnoer
fla paa innb i5ornufi % 9~ruuoi8 @riarina unoer en-
naneeaarig 2Geepratiis. Bet fofer Inlet at prpoe
bans ~mRrteliae .giuselerir", iom ban falber fit Gage
miboei, ba han paa aumoenius ienoer enbper lioenoe
mol beraf til at ~operbepiie benz ON oens Gune til al
belbrebe; man lgber oerior life minolte Riiiio. gfpgls
al be anfprte 5elbreoelier er nieaet m9rfuGroiae "a
uilbe nrppe blipe trpet, bpis life paalioeli8e 4eripner
aflaaoe yibnesbnro perpm. Salte bar iaitet pGt
arpfferne ua aaaet omirine, efter at baue beupttet
a~esemiolet to eIer tire @anse. Spae, Der bar blepen
aipne up iom ubelbrebeli9e al Steoets eGger, er
blspen seisipet 6eibreo % arGfter. Rbeunatisre
(@iet), Reuralsia, Uiauez, oiertez, Apres, Blob og
SnoipaDoniie iamt Diareonoer ioripinoer ioil Deb
9rpaeri. Sopebpine, Rpap9rf, Rerpoiitet, Gfberz
ipsbomms, 1arine, poite, 5Oriplelie, atbrna, aas
tarrb, 0roniit % ale Gpabonne Salier, annserne
| euer andre 9ipsoroaner ~iiernes paa forbapienoe tort
lib. gelpis aanbeb, 9ofomoior &taria, gatteriot
Eobasra, 3ierteipse % pemprbciber fureres burtist
% parigt. Tette Mibbel renter belle Spitenet, Slos
bet iaa bel ion Gelep9uet, seuopretter normal Nerpe=
trait, Slobomlsbet % fulbit9nbist Selbreo nGien
eleblifielis. Der er insen ~9erionsanieslie" hos
aipets IIerir = ale os enbper bar ben iamn'e Rptte
eeraf. Sirio itrais efter %eGsemiblet; bet ienbes frit
ii enbper lioenbe. Epsiu, b%uilfen Spsoomt, Re fiber
al, o. ct jiffert Mibbel oerimob oI bliue ienbt lem
irit meo umaaaenpe Bolt.