davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
All Signs of Spring.

GREENWICH, Conn, Nov. 22.-The weather is said by old inhabitants here to be the warmest within their recol- lection for November. Grass is grow ing so rapidly that lawn mowers are needed and James H. Mead found grasshoppers on his lawn. Opposite E. 0. Benedict's property, The Naples, Frederick Lyon picked roses from his own bushes. Mosquitoes are still busy, and song birds are making their nests. Farmers are tilling the soil, and the only thing lackilsg is the June firefy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
PUMPED DRY.

With an innocent smile on his fine, thoughtful face, and al curl on his moustache-clad lip, One long, taper finger extended with grace, and his nose slightly raised at the tip, One eye at half-cock and the other quite wide, with gleam like the edge of a sword, Commissioner Fred on his steed got astride and said, "Fd like to learn from the Board:" ssWho owns the water, the meters, the pipes, the shovels, the picks and the
 carts?
 The sprinklers, the hydrants, the tongs
 and goose e-necks in their various
 component parts? Who owns the paper, the pens and the
 ink, that arc used to make out all
 the bills?
 The tales, the chairs, the desks and
 the maps, the drawing boards, pen
 cils and quills?. Who owns the reservoirs, spillways,
 the dams and all appertaining
 thereto?
 The mountains, the forests, the brooks
 and the rills, the morning and even
 ing deWy
 And all that in any way helps to make
 up or belongs to the water supply 1T 'sThe city" the chairman said '''~"dlv. but Fred didn't pause at the truthful reply. ! sWho is the city?" and "What is the w
 "Where is the?'' that's all that I
 want to know, l Asked Commissioner Fred in mellifiu- ous tones for an hour and three quarters or so. 1 q don't know. of course, but l thought would ask. and my questions l though watery are deep" Then the BparG adjourned sadly ex-
 hausted and dry, to look for a quiet place to weep. ..-. ..
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
Men s
 Guar ratlteed Patent Leatflers,

The guaranteeing of Patent Leather Shoes by Allen. Brad ley & Co.,, when first an nounced, was looked upon by competitors as a hazardous undertaking. Time, however. has proved this unusual guar antee is well founded. Guar anteed Patent Colt is the original-and only shoe on the market based on positive tests and facts. We have them in up-to-date styles, Call in and see them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
Founa Fortune m . shoe.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-In shoe left in his shop to be repaired Axel Sorenson, crippled shoemaker of this city, found $3,500 The money was in the possession of Sorenson for just two hours when the owner returned, say ing, T think lost little package in here' On describing pocketboolS ill which the money was contained Soren. son returned the property and for his reward was paid 15 cents for the work in repairing the shoe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
Guiity of Riotous conduct.

BALLSTON, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Abner F. Brockaway of Mechanicsville, one of twenty five persons jointly indicted for riotous conduct in that village on Sept. IS in stopping electric cars dur ing the Hudson Valley railway strike, has been found guilty He will be sen tenced on Monday and in the mean time is paroled in charge of his coun' sol
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
Splendid Cough Medicine.

We prepare cough medicine that we arc not afraid to put side by side with any on the market We call it Fitzpatrick's Syrup of White Pine and tar. 9 cents bottle. F'itzpat- riclS's pharmacy, East Main, corner Wall Telephone 634
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22

 IS WORTH WHILE

An inexperienced paper hangers work is never satis- factory. Paper-hanging seems like simple work, but just try your hand at it and you will find that it is not So easy as it looks, We furnish experi- enced, capable men, and we guarantee their work to be satisfactory in every respect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
Number Of Overtures Concerning
the Proposed catechism.
TO CONSOLIDATE SUMMARIES
The Report on Sabbath Observance
Declares That the Sabbath is Slowly
but Surely Losing its Hold on
the Public Conscience.
1snec,a1 Dispatch to The 1imes.y


JACKSON, MISS, May 1.-THE Ger
eral Assembly received to-day a number
OF overtures from the Presbyteries con-
corning the proposed catechism on
church government. DR.. r. P. Kerr. of
Richmond, is chairman of the committee,
which was appointed a year ago to frame
s1,ch a catechism. DR.. Johnson and DR..
Stricken are also members of the COM
rnittee. The overtures. however, are not
generally favorable to the adoption OF
such a catechism. Many of tho Presby-
.teries, overturing on this question, re-
quest that the assembly abandon the
work, while others suggest 4 simplihca-
ton of the tentative answers proposed by
the committee. It is not probable, how
ever, that the assembly will abandon the
work upon which some Of the best minds
of the church have labored in their et-
forts to supply an evident need.
The greater part of the day was con-
sumed in a discussion as to what relation
the assembly should sustain to the Pres
bvterian Theological Seminary of Ken
lucky, which is under the joint control OF
the Northern and Southern Synods. 1t
was decided to refer the matter to the
Committee on Theological Seminaries,
of which DR.. Cecil. of Richmond. is
chairman It seems likely that the as
sembly will decide to sustain the same
relation to the Kentucky institution that
they do to the seminaries entirely under
its Jurisdiction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
WESTERN UNION MUST MOVE
WIRES OFF PENNSYLVANIA LINES
COMPANY Given Six Months Within Which to Effect
Their Removable Postal May
Get the Contract.

res ia urants and hotels OF all classes. If
the impressions which obtain around the
markets are correct, meats at the restau-
rants have, to a considerable extent.
given place to fish. 1t is said that the
sale of shad and Shad-roe was never so
large at Richmond hotels and restaurants
as during the past few months. While
meats, and especially beefsteaks and
rcasts, have been very high for month
past, there has been no especial change in
the retail quotations at the stalls dur
ing the past week.
The reopenng of the Jefferson brings
back a good customer. but there was. no
general interest III this in the markets.
a; the trade of the Jefferson has always
heretofore gone to some one dealer and
has never been divided up.
In the vegetable markets it is said that
the early inquiries for summer fruits
and vegetables shipped from the South
have been larger during the past two
raonths than for any previous spring
It is reported that there has been up
to this time no effort in Virginia on the
part of the great Western meat packers
| &c, influence the egg. poultry and butter
II arket. In the West large quantities of
tlcse products have been bought up and
| stored for better market and TO gain
| control of the market. There are no in
Gications of similar activity in Virginia,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
,By Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA. PA, May ian
official of the Pennsylvania Railway to-
day practically confirmed the statement
that the company has notified the west
ern Union Telegraph Company to re-
move its poles and wires from the lines
controlled by it. The contract between
The railroad and the telegraph company
expired in September last. ana accorc-
ing to the Pennsylvania Railroad off1csai
quoted the latter had given the western
Union six months from June 1st to re-
move its wires and poles.
1t is stated that this does not neces-
sarily mean that the contract between
the two companies will not be renewed.
If it is renewed, however, it is probable
that is will be on somewhat different
terms from the previous contract.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
OSBORNE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Pleasing Entertainment in Chesterfield
County,.
(spectal Dispatch to The Tlmes.)

Especial Dispatch to The TIrnes)
CHESTER, VA, May 1.-THE closing
exercises of the OSBORNE public school
came off last night at the beautiful little
chapel at that place. about three miles
from this village. Miss Agnes Wilkinson.
the teacher, conducted the exercises.
The sad death of Mr.. John P. Moore OF
Prince George within the last few days.
whose children attended this school. and
who were to have taken a part In the
recitations, proved an embarrassment TO
the teacher in the entertainment. but
under the circumstances the children did
remarkably we'll and everybody was
pleased After the exercises were com
pleted the hospitable patrons OF the
school served delicious cream, sherbet and
cake to all the assembled guests. which
was large turn out.
The ceremonies were opened with prayer
by Rev. c.. n. Friend. one of the trus-.
tees who also announced the successive
scenes and recitations:
Among those present were Mr.. Herbert
5C.5Friend and bride, Mrs. RS. Hatcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Hatcher, Mr. w. H.
Thompso and his sister. Miss Thomp-
son, from Petersburg w C. Hatcher and
wife. S. A. Perdue. W. Trueheart Miss
Mona Burton, Misses May and Viola
Perdue, j. w Nunnally and WIFE Mr. and
Mrs c. N. Friend. Miss Weedy Hall and
brother, from Manchester. Mrs. Bishop
Mrs Boyd. Miss Pearl Duval and many
more prominent citizens and neighbors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
DIR. CECIL PRESIDES.
Striking Report on Sabbath Obser-
vance-To Consolidate Seminaries.

(By Associated Press.)
JACKSON, MISS, May 17.-Dr. Rus
sell Cecil of Virginia. presided to-day
over the General Assembly of Presby-
terrain Church in the United States. Mr..
Hemphill. of Louisville. called up the re-
port made at the last assembly on the
consolidation of Danville and Louisville
seninaries into the Kentucky Theologi-
cal Seminary, under the agreement that
the consolidation was not to be eff
fective unless endorsed by the synods of
Kentucky and Missouri and by the Gen
eral Assembly. While rejecting on no
one, DR.. Hemphill doubted the response
bility of the assembly in giving it's con-
sent.
consolida ton of the seminaries and Of
fered a resolution to leave the matter
of seminary Jurisdiction to a special
committee of five to report at this as
sembly.
DR.. Leavell. of Texas, and others urged
that a permanent committee could at
tend to it, and offered a substitute. DR..
!. Walden's motion prevailed Dr. Hemp
hill insisted that the two synods had
right to consolidate if they desired
The report of the Committee Of the
Sabbath Observance declared that .-.e
Sabbath is slowly. but surely. losing its
hold upon the public conscience. AS was
reported last year. there was moo encour-
aging sign of improvement In fact, the
report said, ''advices from presbyteries
were more gloomy than ever.
Sunday travel and traffic excursions,
social visiting, frequenting postoffices.
receiving and arranging letters was in
dulged in. Sunday newspapers are
gradually extending the area of their
patronage and Sunday in many States
is as other days only.
The Importance of obeying the Fourth
Commandment was urged.
The report closes:
"It remains for US only to ask the
assembly to impress it upon the minds
and hearts of our people that Sabbath
dissertation is not the trifing offenses
some are disposed to regard 1t, but in
| the sight of God. its dissertation is a
great sin. and which look the wedge of
gold and babylonish garments of old.
will most assuredly. bring defeat to the
/ hosts of Israel and judgment Of God upon
the nation thus rebels against his au-
| thority'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
MINORITY REPORT LIBELOUs.
Discussion Over the Printing Gauss
Stormy Scenes.


DALLAS. TEXAS. May 1.-THE pre-
sentarion of the ma jority and minority
reports of the Committee on Publishing
House Interests. with regard to the war
claim. was the intensely interesting fea-
ture of to-day's session of the Methodist
Episcopal Conference.
The discussion over the printing of the
M, ority report on the war claim caused
stormy scenes on the conference fioor
The report is said to conflict with the
l'bel laws of Texas. and the editor of the
official organ f1the church, while not de-
Ginning. hesitated to publish 1t. This
caused great excitement among the mi
ntrity faction. and the debate over the
:pbject was heated.
THE MAJORITY REPORT.
The majority report was confined to a
brief summary of the contentious urged
biz that faction. The resolutions condemn
any departure of the attorney of the
Book Committee from the explicit instruc-
lions given to him by the Book Conn
n.ittee in regard to the collection OF the
claim against the government. from which
Instructions it IS claimed he did de-
part according to his own statements to
the Senate Committee appointed to in
vestigate these matters.
Continuing. the report disapproves OF
aay language used by the book agents In
tEei- kilograms to Senators Pasco and
Fate. which may have misled them as
TO the amount OF fee they were to re-
ceive for services in collecting .he
claim The proposition of the bishops to
take proper steps to have the entire
amount returned to the government II
| the Senate. by affirmative action declares
irsat the passa ge of the bill was due str,
misleading statements. Is approved IN
view OF tho fact that the Senate. after
1900 49,. .t.,,a:, 1,.. -. ---..lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
Try Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1.-THE
House spent the day in discussing the
navy appropriation bill. and the most
important feature of the discussion in
vClved a revival Of the Sampson-Schley
controversy. This arose over an amend
ment to the bill which was presented by
Mr.. NIudd. of Maryland, and which was
adopted. prohibiting the use of Maclay.s
History of the Navy as textbook at
the Naval Academy. A number OF minor
but consideration of the measure was not
completed before the House adjourned.
Mr.. Mudd, discussing his amendment,
said the President of the United States
had stated that this work should never
be used In reply to a question Of Mr..
Dayton why he wanted to put the amend
ment on the bill. in view Of the fact that
the President would hold; over the next
fiscal year, Mr. .Mudd said that while Nj.
Roosevelt was a very lively force at this
time and promised to live out this term
and be ready to take another, he wanted
10 guard against any contingencies.
HERO OF SANTIAGO.
Mr.. Pearre, of Maryland, said he want
ed to join his colleague in his unqualified
admiration OF that splendid American
and magnificent sea fighter. Admiral
Schley, who he said, had borne with fine
patience the onslaughts of his defamers
and with it. all stood before the country
as the real hero of Santiago.
Mr.. Foss. of Illinois. remarked that he
had supposed the sanpson-s ehles con-
troversy was dead. which raised laugh
on tho Democratic side. He said the con-
troversy ought to have been closed when
the court of inquiry made its findings
and when the President of the United
States reviewed those findings
..The honor Of the SANTIAGO campaign al
ia large enough for H. said Mr. s Toss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
MACLAY'S HISTORY STRICKEN FROM
LIST OF NAVAL ACADEMY BOOKS
The House Prohibits It's Use as Textbook and Many
High Tributes Are Paid to
Admiral Schley.

SIN this controversy I have never been
for either Admiral Sampson or Admiral
Schley. The American navy will live
long after the Simpsons and schleys are
gone When the smoke of battle dies
away, when the tramp of men is gone by.
the recording angel will record the names
Of the men who took part in the San
tiago fight
1T WAS A SHAME.
Mr.. Williams. of Mississippi, interjected
a great deal of humor into the debate bv
stating that he understood he had made
a mistake In the pronunciation Of the
name of Crowninshield; that he had mis-
pronounced the proper name Of an i'm
proper person: that as Chalmondeley was
in England pronounced Chumley, he I'M
derstood that Crowinshield Should ba
pronounced Crunchell. He said it was a
shame and a. disgrace in a great coun
try that a man who had made the bril-
liant record that Schley had. should have
been written down by a Government en-
ploye.
IT.. IL oeiiii III VI N1drylahd, IN making
his maiden effort before the House. said
the controversy between Sampson and
schley had not been forced by the friends
of Admiral Schley; that truth had been
perverted by Maclay.
Mr. Cannon, of Illinois. remarked that
did not believe that any body in the House
or country believed that schley was a
coward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
Postal May Succeed 1t.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Evening
Post. says:
The announcement is repeated this
morning with some show of authority
that the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany received notice yesterday from the
Pennsylvania Company to vacate its oc-
cupancy on the railroad right of way
on the Pennsylvania system; also to va
cate all the telegraph offices and stations
on the Pennsylvania system.
sit is added that the Postal Telesra pm
Company Wall probably take up the Nest
ern Union contract on terms SATISFACTORY
10 both parties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
Louis Morris.
Z Especial Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NORFOLK, VA. May 17.-Mr Louis
Morris, prominent citizen of Ports
mouth. died this morning at ST. Nincent's
Hospital. He had long been i'll from a
scancerous affection, and had been at the
hospital about week Mr.. Morris. who
was sixty-three years old, was a son of
INC late Mr.. William n. Morris. His
irother. the late Mr.. Frank Norris. was
cree Mayor of Norfolk. The deceased,
who left five sons and two daughters,
will be buried at Park View Monday
afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
insurance Man Rising,

Mr.. w. :. Cobb, of the Metropolitan
Insurance Company, has been made as
sistant superintendent for that company
at Lynehburg. He will go to- the Hill
City at once. He gave his colleagues
here. Messrs. Kidd, assistant. and Agents
"A. co. Smith, Coke. Kahn. ssParson, NJ
d. Cobb and Wick, banquet few
nights ago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
Willing to Close.

AIessrs. julius Sycle and Son have
Joined the ranks of those who are will
ing to close att O clock Saturday eve-s
nings during the summer. This is done.
in response to a request from the Cen.
trail Trade and La Dor Council
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

cut unwilling
Darlington lett
Company
Court The
Of and Circuit Courts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
AT TIE MARKETS.
Price of Beef and O.her Meats High
arpe Sale of Fish.

INQUIRY at the different markets last
,,.yh, left the impression that the sales
f,e beef. and to some extent OF other meats.
pa,e considerably fallen off OF late.s The
,.ro,,rietors of the stalls report that this
he's been especially true of the trade with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

If the Confederate monument under the auspices of
corner, is adjutant of the Camp. The face on the
Judge Boylan Green whose picture appears at the
cture is that of ]. c. Carrington the widely known
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

CONTINUED on Fourteenth Pasal'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12

beg peo &atfelopnsrsret; Der irai
praitens Gale BAN enppa. mep iii
tale: o0giao big. Smeol"
5or ooftiaige gaar bet elera
gennem onbe 9anoe os gennem iaas
banne Stecer. bbor andre bar tilidt
qioet; men Ri pil bog life saa enc; oers
for er bet rort gegar, al ri maatts
bepare noget at bet Sing og ben Brn9t,
boortil 9erren fan Iige: ..5rp9ter lite"
: paitor Meismo1n befeger os
Regelen. naar ban opboIoer fig Der
4 5 8ags / 3ret. Oct b%eoiier, al
ban bOerten er itolt, ei better far rp-
gipet os. 9i Tiger 5df for De lifligt
aftentimer, ION ri bar MI og oa, oq
bpor Ri glemmer al 9aa til Sen9a
til efter Wionat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12
Gaitun, Srcsnu Gu., Gal.

are0smeoet bolbt Der og / Wsni9s
beoen peb Earlier par iRrbe!es font
% oeliignst fra gegpnoelie til GaOe.
Wanee bsilige og a%anDsbaorne Orb lob
til os bsoe til 5reit. 5ormanin9 %
9Rffelfe. SRrlig blep oa W~isiionens
hsaige Sag lagt os paa 9jerte. Del
tdgelien beb Wgberne par COB. % bet
funbe rigtig marfes og ies. at Ri bar
miot inoe / Neutrality-suspicious. 5ioer fra
6srrens 4ainn." 9i bar oa ogiad
ale eni9e ON. at bet ffulee life oGre
iiofte Sang. Ri i7bbeo til areosmebe.
= geb Meni9bebens 4arsmebe for
leDen peotog Meingbebsn at forbsjs
pretens 9sn. Def beflutteDes ogfau
at afbetale ben @elo, Iom bpiler paa
airtezGjenbommen, inoen n1ite Qdrs
msoe. 5 Qarets asb er Der bleben Op=
tasen Il 5omiljsr os 4 unee / Weni9s
bsbea, og en- Jamilje bar ubmeIbt fig.
= 5 9inter boloer Ri OpbDeeeliess
msbsrne ON Onsbag gftermibbag /
Steoen for Tom for6en ON 4ftenen.
paitor g. Sobnien flDtter til
8ptoar inb paa i'm Gjenpom Der, en- 20
acres 5rugtfurm.
= 5 2srbags par Der 9rplup Der /
airten. Misi. Sine 0anien bleO oiet
til Mr. Grit 2arien. 2ariea bar inbz
til for fao Tiger tilbags Mfejeriit paa
Get banfte Mejeri OsO 5resno. Og bet
par BAN, Ger / CONNER Deo Statens
SmeruDli1ing / Sacramento fog Fsr=
II grGmie for Smer. Misf. 6anien
sr Datter al Sergen 5anfen, en- at be
fSrIte banIte Meno, fom neoidtte Zig
Ger omfring, for mart 25 Qar tilbd9e.
Nrs. og Scr. 2arfea Tar Torpa9tet en-
at 5onIens Gjenoomme.
Bore apinoer er ogiaa meo i
Jnofamlingsn I'll Wtormonmisfionen.
Del efeOer os al Te. at D~eitageifen /
penne 5nbfamling er fud alminbslig
omtring / Dor Strife, og Oi boaber, at
be tuiinos Dollars mart er rejit. og at
6erren bill uOIe Jig ct Recifab iblanbt
Dc til / bans Hapn at tage fat paa@ers
ninqen | Saltfeitapen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-12
Sntd5iniua, Minll.

gaitor 5aralo SEMEN o9 5amiIie
sr M iblanot os. 9aitor Seni.a talts
/ bcaae bore 8irfer iioIte Senoag / Stc
nst for Batter Gritien. ION enOnu life
er Iaa 6eit raft. 9igeIeoes tafte PRO
Fesiorerne $. 90. 5Ogbt o9 9. o. q.
Brtisler paa 8atiigeliesoagen.
8et er meo 8leoe ri Ter ben itor'
3ililntning At Gleper / batft Sproq
og 9iteratur og Religionsfag. 5or
ptt pifer, bbnr tor Snteresie Der pirfe.
liz fnbes / Dor Stole for 9anItbeo %
8ritenoom.
= 6bor marge gleoer er Der PAD
Ssolen nu? Goar: 175 og Here 9a.
marid. 9oor mange Ri re9ner paa al
fal BET ferlte 4ar2 200 ellsr flere. gr
Der 9loos til flere2 So. Ri Tan finOs
Ylabs til 100 enonu.
= vi De me ginteritoleeleper tom
en- fra Seattle, Dafbington, en- ira
9ong Sslano, Qefp Yort. og en- fra
5ermiaeoole. Ietp Scrien. altfaa fra
atlanterbao til Stiaebap.
Stolen bar MI ialt Is 99rere
og 2ererinber. Zen fioite er Mrs. Qns
ma Siafien. ION unoeroiier / cutting
anb fitting" / Observation-Disclosures.
= prof. Nnberien er oeo at orgaaiz
iers ct Orteiter blanbt Gleoerne. Gam
me beitaar at alaesr, 9iolin, Manbo=
lin pg 9uitar.
= grof. QnberIens fine ..gobp
8rano~ giano dntommer / benne
uge; bette er port ippenoe Snitrument,
CO iagtens life Dor iioIte, oa Ruiitz
afoslin9en irsmbsles potter.
= @pmnnititz og MilitarspelIer er
M / fnIO Gang. aaptajn Gunner er
garer for ce mdnplige Gleper, og
l2iis St. 9arien FOR pigcrne.
= 0onifb Cub. publ. 9ouie bar ct
tort Opla9 at a1e Staes gOre gs9sr
til Salg i Stolens boot room. asb
ebers Sulegaoer Der.
qrof. 9uno at zen fOreneOe norite
airtes Seminorium pentcs pmtring
10. Soauor i aapelet at hOloe bet
fsrIte at en- Reftt 5orebra9 til dorbel
for port gibliotet.
6ar DE- mootaeet ct Gtsemplar
at Rooembernummeret at 4nsg a T
6ollegian. Zen ubsit paa 80
Siber % sr uoitpret meo 13 fmutte
9insosr. 1000 gtsemplarer er nu uoz
ienote. Znifer 8e ct. t9re 9sn2