davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25

The president, Secretary Hay and
other members of the cabinet, Mr..
Cullom. Mr.. Hit and other members
of the foreign affairs committee are
using their best efforts to prevent a
discussion Of theVenezuela episode in
congress. They tell everybody that
there is not the slightest danger tina t
the United states will get mixed up
in the hostilities, and the larger num-
Der OF nations that participate in the
demonstration. the less likely will we
be to have trouble in defending the
Monroe doctrine. Although American
politics and freedom of speech is
pretty well understood by the author
tiles Of the European governments,
the newspapers and the people over
there are apt to resent unkind criti-
cisms, and congressional discussion
would certainly do no good.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25
We are in the midst of a period Q

We are in the midst of period of
prosperity and plenty, and therein lies
the Danger OF extrayagant expendi-
lures, both private and public. The
time is auspicious :or the reduction of
state, county, towusaip and city in
debtednesS, rather than for any in-
crease thereof, and officials of all
classes should exercise the most scrup-
ulOuS care in outstanding their re-
sources. From Governor w. Il.
Durbin'S address at the convention of
the Indiana Trustees Association.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25
Miss Leila Day.

Leila, adopted daughter, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Day, of CandO, North Da-
kota, died THURSDAY, Dec. Is, 1902, at
the home of her uncle, Frank Bollln-
ger, in Donaldson, aged 10 years, 6
months and IA days.
Her death was caused by cOnsump-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Day brought her to
Chicago several weeks ago for treat
ment by specialist, but the best med
ical skill did not avail.
The funeral was held at Donald
son, at 1920 a. m. Sunday.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25

1t is announced from Caracas that
the Venezuelan trouble will be arbi-
trated, and that United States
Minister Bowen will be one of the
arbiters. This announcement follow
ed an appeal by prominent citizens to
President Castro To place the whole
question in the hands of Minister
Bowen for settlement. The pride OF
Venezuelans has been deeply wounded.
and there is much bitterness and Sor-
row.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25
BLISS DOES NOT AGREE
Governor OF Michigan Says the Mc-Gov-
ern- Young Corbett Fight Can't
Come OF I'm the State.

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 20.-Governor
Bliss will not permit the McGovern-
Corbett fight which was to have been
held in Detroit next month before the
Metropolitan Athletic club, as had
been planned. He wrote yesterday
afternoon to Sheriff Dickson. of
Wayne county. calling his attention to
the law on the subject, and telling him
that he expected him as sheriff to see
that the fight was not held in Detroit
In the letter the governor calls the
sheriff's attention to the decisions Of
the supreme court against fights in
Michigan and tells him that IL he needs
assistance to prevent the fight it will
be given him.
Detroit. Dec. 20.-Matchmaker Con-
sidine insists that the proposed Nc
Govern Corbett bout is not TO be a
prize fight, but sparring contest with
in the law
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25
Old Flour Mills in Alaska.

That wheat was grown in Alaska by
the Russians a century ago is proven
by the discovery of two old flour mills
built by the subjects of the car. One
of these has been discovered on Wood
island, in southeastern Alaska, and
the other in the interior. The former
mill has just been Investigated by r..
B. Taylor of the Smithsonian institu-
tion. He says that the old flour mill
was built by the Russians early in the
last century.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25
To Have no Inaugural Ball.

There will not be an inaugural ball
in NeDratka this winter. This is the
edict which has gone forth as result
of an order OF Governor-elect Mickey.
Preparations for this unusual function
were in full swing when he was con-
suited regarding some of the arrange
ments. This was the first time the
matter had come to bis attention, and
he Immediately set his foot down. He
is a stanch Methodist.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25

The mayors of most Of the cities in
Illinois have been questioned to ascer-
tain their opinion of the proposition To
authorize women who pay taxes to
vote at municipal elections. and have
declared in the affirmative, A bill
granting that power Will be presented
to the legislature. Why should not a
taxpayihg woman have as much right
to vote for officers who levy taxes as a
nOntaxpaying man?
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25

Char.eS ). Hernley, former chair
man of the republican state commit
the present administration. Rouse.
velt doesn't like him, and Hanna and
Payne are "jead set" against him.
II is reported that Roosevelt and
these leading members OF the national
committee think that Hernley de.
manded too much money for Indiana
in the campaign of 1900.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25
Proceedings I'm the House.

Washington, Dec. 19. - The house
yesterday passed the bill to reduce the
duties on the products Of the Philip
pine islands coming into the United
States to % per cent of the Dingley
rates. The discussion of the pure food
bill. which has been made a continu-
ing order until disposed Of, was be-
gun. The resolution calling on the
state department for the correspond
ence in the Venezuelan embroglio was
adopted.
The senate was not in session.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25
Government and Men.


An interesting question was raised
in the United States Court Of Appeals
at Chicago during argument of mo-
tion for an INDUCTION restraining four
teen railroads from cutting rates in
violation Of the interstate-cOmmerce
acts. The court was sitting in bank
with Judges Grosscup and Phillips on
the bench Both of the judges granted
temporary restraining orders against
the roads last spring, and the present
motion was to make the order perma-
nent. The suit was brought by the
government at the instance of the
Interstate Commission, and
counsel for the railroads contended
that it was improperly brought. At
one point in the argument the follow
ing passage occurred between the
court and counsel:
Judge Grosscup interrupted the ar
gumenJ by asking: ''lf the majority
of shippers along certain line of rail-
way are Disseminated against and
driven out of business are not the
hundreds of farmers along the same
line injured by having to sell their
products to only one purchaser"
THAT point seems to lie outside
this bill," said Mr.. Dickinson,
''though l admit that the wrong is
sufficiently set forth as to grain
shippers.
But who can assert the right of all
these farmers if not the government
under the nterState-cOmmerce act?"
asked Judge GrOSScup.
''They can assert it themselves, "
was the reply of Mr.. Dickinson
''Thev can apply for an injunction
against repitltion of the wrong"
lis not that the very ground on
which the government interfereS:
Does not the attorney general ask in
functions here so that all these indi-
yiduals will not be compelled to bring
separate actions?" inquired Judge
GrOSscup.
Mr. Dickinson did not answer this
question directly. That is the queS-
ton that will have to be adjudicated, "
he said.
The interesting question raised here
is whether the government i'm its or
ganizsd capacity has a right to insti-
tute proceedings in the interest of a
considerable body or whole class of
citizens. or whether they must assert
their rights individually. This goes
to the root of the question of the re-
lation of government to the people.
The people existed before the gov
ernment. ond the latter derives its
power from them. Government is the
people organized. One of its main OBJ
jectS is by organization to protect the
people in the enjoyment of their
rights. jefferson said: 1T is To Sc
cure our righrs that we resort to gov
ernment at ALL" 1t was "We, the
people OF the United StateS," who or
dained and established the consJitu-
tion, The laws enacted by congress
derive their binding force from the
people. The constitution makes it
the duty OF the executive to see that
all laws are enforced. The laws pro-
hibiting rate cutting were passed to
protect the people In their right To
have uniform rates and against extor-
tion from any class Of citizens under
the guise of discriminating rates. 1t
is as much the duty of the govern
ment to protect the people in the en-
joyment of this right as of any other,
and 1T is its duty to see that the in
terState-cOmmerce laws are enforced,
as we'll as all Others.-Indianapo
Journal.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25

Commercial affairs in the Philip
pines seem TO be looking up. Not
withstanding the depression of silver
and the constant fluctuation Cf its
value, the great lack OF labor and
means of transportation, an epidemic
CT rinderpest among the cattle and a
strict quarantine because Of the
cholera, there was considerable in-
crease in the trade this wear.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25
New Kind of Rabbit Develops.

Muncie, Ind, Dec Is. - Delaware
county hunters who go around in
search of rabbits are about as likely
to come back with their game bags
filed with Belgian hares as anything
else, so many of them assert. All
through the woods, apparently ming
ling freely with the common rabbits,
Belgian hares are found that are prob
ably the progeny of those that have
been turned loose by former owners.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25
Plymouth. Ind, December Is, 1902.

United States Minister Bowen now
: has charge at Caracas Of the interests
of Great Britain, Germany, Italy and
Holland, besides those OF this cOun-
try. He is the most manifold minister
on record.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25

A glass or two of water taken half an
hour pefore breakfast will usually keep
the bowels regular. Harsh cathartics
should be avoided. When purgative
is needed. take Chamberlsin's Stomach
and liver Tablets. They are mild and
ge-stle IN their action. For sale by j.
w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25

Promising Peace $50 Long He Behaves
Himself Accordingly"


Promising Peace $50 Long as He Behaves
Himself Accordingly"
An Italian named Frank Fidati. who
was striker, but who was hired by
coal operator to watch the home
of a non-union man. was shot i'm the
leg by other strikers because he would
not stop protecting the mans house.
The non-union man who lived in the
house. and subsequently quit work.
was next called, and produced a let
ter written by President I. ID. Nichols.
Of district No. 1, in which he stated
that the witness had quit work and
was a good union man and that all
union men should treat him in a
friendly manner $50 long as he be-
haved himself accordingly"
John Conlin, a mine boss and presi-
dent of the school board of Plains,
near Wilkesbarre, testified that COM
mittee of a local union called on him
and asked that school teachers wh:se
relatives were working in the mines be
not reappOinted as teachers. Frank
McCarty, a teacher in Miners Mills,
was next called and said he was not
reappointed, and the only reason given
was politics" His father was a mine
foreman and was working during the
strike. He knew Of female teacher
whose father did not strike who failed
of reappointment
All the other witnesses testified to
having been hung in effigy once or
more times, that grocers. butchers.
milkmen and icemen refused to serve
them, because they We're afraid their
business would be boycotted, and that
they were severely beaten and social
ly OStraciZed.
During the session Chairman Gray
recalled the incident when the ac-
curacy of the Pennsylvania company's
wage figures bad been questioned be-
cause the number of them earning a
certain sum per year was not given.
Gray said that at the time the fig
ures were supplied the company audi
tor had notified the commission re-
corder that be could not tell in all
cases the number Of men engaged in
the earning Of specified wage.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25
Found 1t. Resource. Weak.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 19.-The Bank
Of Westby, Vernon county. has been
closed by State Bank Examiner Bergh,
who found it insolvent. Assistant At
torney General Buell. has left for La
Crosse to move for a receiver. The
bank is private one. owned by Carl
O. Ryre
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25
NO END OF TESTIMONY
AS to the State of Things in the
Anthracite Region During
the Strike.
LETTER OF PRESIDENT NICHOLS
Indicating That He Knew What Was
Going On-What the Wit
nesses Told.

Scranton, Pa. Dec. o0.-Non-uniou
men, some of their relatives, and 9th
ers TO the number of thirty. appeared
before the anthracite strike commits
sion yesterday and told their stories
of boycotts, intimidations. dynamiting
and violence in various forms during
the late strike. Each witness called
was a sufferer in one form or another
at the hands, he alleged, of union men.
Four witnesses said attempts were
made to blow up their houses. one
house was badly damaged, many of
the witnesses We're threatened with
bodily harm, several were beaten. one
was shot in the leg, every one stoned.
boycotted or hung in efhgy.
Ramifications of the Boycott.
One school teacher testified havirg
lost his position because his father did
not strike. One man was asked to re-
sign from q Roman Catholic temp, T.
ance society, and another witness was
expelled from local lodge of the An
cient Order of Hibernians. after
membership cf twenty-six or twenty
eight years, because they were classed
as unfair workmen. Joseph III. Duean.
the man who was requested to give
up his membership in the temperance
society, remained at work doing re-
pair work and acting as watchman.
He wept whGa on the witness stand
as he told of how they ordered him
to leave after many years of pleasant
social relations with its members.
They Used His Own Tackes on Him.
He was active in the society. and
drilled many Of those who have grown
to manhood in the military branch of
the society. He said he had been stoned
and otherwise badly treated. and add
ed that a good clubbing would not
have hurt half as much as the ac-
ton of the society in throwing him
out of the order. The boys he had
drilled in the society stoned him on
the highway. and when he displayed
his revolver they all dropped fiat on
the road. c. S. Darrow, for the min
ers, asked the witness if he thought
the union taught them that, to which
the witness replied that he, as captain
of the military company of the so
ciety had taught the boys the military
tactics which they resorted to when
he fourished his pistol.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25

London, Dec. 19.-Parliament has
gone out of business until Feb. IL.
The kings speech proroging the body
eign re.ations and devotes more space
to imperial matters. 1t gives a para
graph to the Venezuelan trouble.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25

St Paul, Dec. 20.-Rev. III. III. Foten-
hauer, of Hamburg, Mimi. president
of the Minnesota and Dakota synod
of the German Luthern church, has
been chosen for the presidency of Con-
cordia college at Fort Wayne, Ind
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25
Pretty Suspicious Insanity.

Waukesha. Wis. Dec. 1S.-George
Bowers, the convicted murderer Of his
father, became insane in the court
room when life sentence was i'm
posed. The united efforts of four dep
uty sheriffs were required to get him
ont of the cOurt room.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25

AS a result of this great showing
the general revenue fund at the close
of last week showed cash balance of
50, 1853, 1857, as against 1884, ,e75.78
on the same day in 1901, and s771,-
1856 .92 in 1900, The cash balances in
all the funds aggregate SO. .422, 1918.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25
Home Seekers and Pleasure Seekers At.
tention.

On the first and third Tuesdays in
Dec. 1902. Jan. Feb March and April
1908, the Lake Erie s. Western will
sell one way, and round trip ticket to
certain points in the west, south and
southwest at very low rates. Good
service and quick time.
j. M. DAUBENsPECK, Agt.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25

Tell your neighbors about the good
qualities of the Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune., 1902-12-25
ITS ARRANGEMENTS.
THE SERVICE

The dining room is attractively ar
ranged The tables are laid with pure
white linen and handsome table ware,
and the walters are experienced and
courteous. The Cuisine is excellent,
and indeed has been caId TO adver-
tise the hotel, for the tables are pro-
vidsd with the delicacies and substan-
tialS OF the season. cooked in a man.
ner To tempt the appetite, and no per-
son leaves the Ross House tables feel
ing hungry.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-04
6rtle,l.

ct Ieeenoe aanertfauif 9iao 'friucr
/ Iuieorita az Erins Senrifs lthta.
lcIie 'pe0 9Inomprocnps 9airtct Tor
banr / Neru 2)orf, at Heriigten mco
bans &cis1 / Anlertfa cr'"at irenulle
ct ucrli9cre 6orfpt6 mellen Spif.
Im1O OF DC ~tSorelleNe Stater: "9tu ia.
6orhui6et meuem be 10 Soltoe bar al.
orig pGret uperliat. &c SorencOe
Stater bar bapt a1gc me0 Storbrit
mtlVlell % meo Spmt!en. Dc taDNe
eltgarg cl fort Sro enilag& aria meo
Irdufrla. tSor cit so Mar iioen bnooe
Dc Ell Itarp bfpiomatiif AotcpefaIirg
nteo Gitcrrtg. Spiflnrb % &c Sore.
ne0c Statcr har 0trinto0 al0ril hapt
Ct Sdmmeititso on uo9rntiua ltoen
Dem alnerifnnIfe @ri@, ion bar paft
llpIlie hos MGnb, Der opbrrtter oen
tuife 8ri@. 9hL 8ripn cr ct mt.
tlgt Ipr; men Ben bgr fife iaa &op
til at brpoe &euitubet meaen DC to
Petitioner. Der or fnpttct imnnllct me0
'oo mango 9onllh % CT ina upr be.
IGgtet."
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-04
Ioromano uoleperes.

: Nugnit 1901 ilpateoc YalI Sol
lcth fra ariitianinito | Narae, met
bIcu ncn iitc Marts iioitlcoct paaare,
ben al Sorcitcoc Staicr@ Marf5ai
Gdls ! Gbicaao inloer Aitfiaae ior
,SaIifnerl. San fsrtes til sSorelteos
Staicrs annurisirr ,sooic. os oa ban,
bcr frgnfom nrco en- ifriitlia Silitaa.
elie al i'm grsoe, foees tnil / tsorpa.
ring FOR iinen at uoIcperps i'll Dc nor.
ife Rpuoigbeoer. anfIagelt moo
Sdf1etb gaar ITO paa, at ban paa ipig.
aati1 Wtaaoe fom | geliooeIle nf s..
900 aroner $4,000. San bar
Sinater / ariitlaniunh, OF ban eiter.
ifrcU Haoict paa Ell rig 8onoe. On
Obligation fit ban Yeltge paa !
ariittaniunbs Sparebanf, os CT al.
Den ialif Obligation anbraate ban /
lliloeraIneliug al Aorges
Sad rsrnte ban til Inerita.
Nalfeth er enfcmaRS % pmfritg SO
War aanunel. sam bar inlet in1oD.
II INNS Gag be1anoleS al 0omitolerp
Rorde,
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-04
"Vapirm aalet".

Naitor Ghrjitopber 9ruIn i~friper
bl. a. / Sro%ifriitet "6or &trfe %
allltur":
Set or / oct belle ubeimgclilt meo
bette &on0auaal, 9hi bar Oct die
rcoe ior lUnRc iioen ifaffet Us cit
RUfte mco Salrner. iolu ialfula part
&on0itIoA, Nl fauifc eileos fornrt
bans. er oct beoIte. JONI port SoIt
har %irenbrolt. Oct bar ifaffet oS
Set me GGtamente / Ell Sfiffeie, iom
- ogiao citcr life nWralpStItae Eco
lpaerH Com n itaar heit oper ben
uanIiac. Get 1ar aiernem Soar Iaiet
ifabt no1le Gmte. iMn I al iin er.
telthco o9 buaocfluote Sarpetgheo
hsrer bln10t 81 rgteite, icn mort
9oaaul ficnocr. Oct bar ! 8arbor9
ifafict o& Den utpperir SprogfimIt. ri
cjcr, 2hlNc Set M ua'no 'foftc %
q Ntrfciprol. loni pag c%perlegeni oFf
muuGrenoe m~aaoeiise? Sct piloe
~rirfelig prre uaitel . + nugget az Ct
'Ssupirmaal'.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-04
Gptoemiif Sopeiyoe.

"or ct bnlpt Sne$ Mar iiben no
lefote" I'll Den portugiiiife !aoIoni /
Neore~Sltineu Ingola en- lPaepi.
o%en'tnbeltg GrpeoiFton iom bop0e til
Sp8dOe at inbeuisge ocn Manot De
S0rte bin egn ~epiocniif optruSen.
De Sope'pge. boia Srien biotil bar
n9ret Experimentation aanife ube.
tlerrot. &c, Der anartbes al be,,.
1aor Ell art Stiofrumpe GA foIber
plllo'elig / cr Sson. bporuf set err
lreget noHifeIigt at puffc ben, GA ionr
o1te enOer nteo Ge0en.
erpe0itIonen, ser le0coeS al Or
anllbol Settelcolrt. % i bpilfcn Sd.
iog boaoe p0rtltgiiiifc, fronlfe Ga
eltael'te &p8er, er M penOt tilbooc
% bar til Oct boftcriolooiife Snititlt
/ StS'obon blembro2t - Ncorc, scr
er nl10rebet Al Sp9ooumlen.
SmepIcierifernr. Ser UNDER Cocr.
'orten til europa bar tat Tia al Dem,
bar pricntIig maattet rcttc lin On.
HtTrt'pmbe0 paa at iorbin0re DEM /
at rnl0e Upon ltaur Nnial0ene fpul.
Sn Al DC Ne9re. Ser bar me0 ira
AfrIto, OeOc BOG unoepeiS troSs ole
NcltrTbaicr fOr at hcloe Dem iIipc
SrIADncnocnoe op0e Dc nooenlunoc
'nnertttrit. st Ear al Dem fnInt
t'Hon, mems De Qif pon 0uffet. "a
biH ltaNcn0c mro set innIue: en-
Snaiic %lco fLeo al Miunocn. % 81
oen 'nl8tc burtiQ.
2c tcoGtpOe, Ger mi ifnl luroeris,
3c@, o. Hol3 oct er mnrliQt, belbrroes
Pno Oct bnfterioIodiife Snititut. er /
hat @rno ofmagreoe. iuIotommcn
'Iaoe % Na1life IiAeauIoige for, bpoo
man forctar Jig meo Dem.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-04
Grelait pr. 1ernbane.

IRA GuIutb ifripes. at Humber.
manoene tanfer pan at lelloe Srplait
til Chicago uteo Serrbme. ogiaa ef.
tcrnt Sien pod Snoiisernc gaar op.
ll~NiIgterne for SfibSreoerc % Sis.
fplf or oerfor life lpie. : Sfooene
bar man Oct M traplt mco al fiere
Ieumner frent til elpeorogene; men
@ciret Tar nrret ian niIhi, at Iinter.
fsret CT bortc. % Inn on RGtterne
Mdrfen iaapibt til, al man ON
Morgencn fan fomrue trent lrco 2pa.
On 900 lei Spmmcr or h1tnact;
Spsrgsmoalet or bare. bpnrIeoe3
man ifol ino Oct ircm. 0ton hanber,
at Der ertonli nna fonnte Sre oa
bDi@ life. nil Snabrnqcnc life
foa itof at beitiue / Sommerens 2e6.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-04

f'aae TIL en- arps for at ipgac Irsp.
Uecn tilbage til "SnrRenc".
el nilieriforif Srpc bercifcr, at
han Tor nogir aar iincn | Baltimore
loo en- goilrrl apiitSc mcn Ct cl
4 ollirile lnngi 0orn poa Nriclt.
goftor Sorton iortrilcr. at bon
bar lao at II hebortrt mango Eatien.
ter. Iet or boo GSolfs Eren, hon bar
fiinoet Sorn. afcn Der ifal IN prret
,Solf meo Soru pno SicnInaact, lin.
oeriGben, Ratfer cIler Sngefl.
Gen, Iom ifriper o,Sie Sinier for
"gpiten", fienotc | Norge cit Pam.
Tom haooe ct TO q IRE Ionmier Iai,at
"9orn" cper DC. enc Giet: men oct
bar MI bare en- "8pfit". gr oct iliae
Goflfer, Gpftorerne bcretter ON,
mnaife? Seq ucO life.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-04
HanoelsrcreIien.
Stpr Cmirfning at @~aaruarrf.
Smport al tiff Sfnaf.

VII Guns WccflD Mcpicip Of 5ra0e
Tor ltoifc ltgc bioirttcs:
6rn ale Ssntoets aaticr mel
Hrbtoaelic AT SDoen nleloes, at mot,
inar oenter lia en- eitcitaacnoe Omiri.
|triiie az 8aarpdrer. 8eo flere gRrf,
lteoer or arbeioslsmnen iripiliat blet
forbsict, iioei at slrbeioeune hapOe
rrelnlot noget Strap Seroin, oa bette
or 10 et pbcrligerc 8ionesbprO on,
Siriatipneli.
Hlilern-F rooltftioncn bar i iiblte
use p9ret bcntmet uoifiaigt al MAN.
gel pao Gofes. % oerne Sinorina
bar Blort iig girloenoe iaicnnem heIr
Sert. og Staals Sronitrien. Otter.
lpsrslelen paa ollie Slags gpaaenfa.
tcrIaler al Sern og Stual er mi me.
get 'tor, % Den oil riancliaois bIl
etoiru Itsrre, cfterion gnaaeIafonca,
rGrrncr Iig.' Ter cr enooa fomn1et
mo Here SorclpergiIer ON eeperina
ar Serns % Stanlparer 1908,
% Srrerlte er beIler blet itipere.
Were Stoaluarer er bIrt inofsrt ira
lloaftOet. og anteritanite 1Sirmacr 90.
frpoer lrelnoeIeS iom anbpoere pna
DC tp'fe Marfcber.
Se ilpltg ~'orbsie6e 9riier poa Sto.
ton bar meSfsrt Stilitano / sfotsi.
rldrteoet, og mango GGrfiteoer pit
oNt mart raa Soo at toge iig en- Spil,
DolS oe life fan befpenmne Tia til at
l9tte EriIerlle neo iaien.
SilferieIen iii De inbenlonojfe Mor.
teoer al Speoe bar enoeI itsrre / ito.
We llae, men sen iamIeoe llofsriel
par Inn ltHen, nenllig blot 3,1S5,O52
SisfbelS moo i,22i,249 Den tflipo.
ren0e llge ffior. Rais er fremDeles
et llTloen Bare. ltoisrlclcn ira
AtlaItterhanafpiten uoaioroe finn
lSl,oS2 8uIbels intoo 3,42i,6S2
Nen laTnne llae / 1901.
6ollitaiGIoen for 1c6ri,or ap,,p,cb
oelsber iia til iaIt $9.2l4,7OS. 2ol.
ittferlle5 antal / De 6oreneoe Stoter
/ iioitc llae 2t5 imoo i79
% / Gnlmoa 30 iuroo 81 i hcu
lIor ii;or