davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
BIG SHOWING.
Dixon Crucible Company Re-
elects It's Officers and
Presents a Fine
Report.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Joseph Dixon Crucible Company
took place this afternoon at the COM
panys offices on Wayne street These
directors were elected:-Edward T. G.
Young. John A. Walker, George e. Long
Joseph D. Bedle, Edward L. Young
George T. Smith and William Murray
The directors then met and reelected
these officers
E. F. c. Young, President; John A.
Walker, Vice President and Treasurer
George E. Long, Secretary; Executive
Committee, Messrs. John A. Walker,
Joseph D. Bedle and W. Murray.
The record of the company has during
the past year been very remarkable for
it's growth and prosperity. The bonded
Indebtedness has been wiped out and
preparations are now being made to ex-
pand the companys business. in every
direction.
When the Dixon Crucible Company a
decade ago passed into the receivers
hands it owed S1,G00,O0O. Mr. E. F. G.
Young was appointed receiver by Chan
cellor McGill and at once applied his
great financial ability to put the wrecked
company on a paying basis. When the
company passed out of the receivers
hands and reorganized its pressing obli-
cations had all been met. The late Chan
cellor McGill authorized Receiver Young
to issue coo bonds to give the reor-
ganized company good start. Some Of
these bonds have been retired every year.
This year there was a batch of these
bonds still outstanding, but Mr. Young.
retired them. too, and now the entire ac-
tual debt of the company does not exceed
se.O0o
The directors have begun to install new
and improved machinery and to enlarge
the plant. On Railroad avenue there is
new building 75x10o The structure itself
will cost SIS, Geo. This is exclusive of the
machinery and outfit. There is also to be
built an annex to the pencil department
on Wayne street.
The eempany's surplus amounts to
81 10000, and dividends on the stock
amount to per cent. per year.
At today's meeting s7S4,5oo worth of
stock was voted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
ON THE RIGHT SIDE
Jersey Congressman All Voted
for Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON. April q, 1902 o2-Both
New Jersey Senators have received in
vitations to attend the reception and din
ner to be given by Secretary of State
Dickinson on the evening of Wednesday,
next.
The Senate Committee on Military At
fairs has favorably reported the bill in
trodueed by Representative Howell. and
which passed the House some time ago,
to correct the military record of Lieu
tenant Henry Lane.
Representative Howell has received an
invitation to be present as guest at the
convention of New Jersey postoffice
clerks, which is to be held at Elizabeth.
on May 80.
Robert Holman. of Toms River. and
William Hughes. of Paterson, are among
the New Jersey visitors to the national
capital.
No one Of the New Jersey delegation
in the House spoke for the Cuban reci-
procity measure that has occupied the at
tention of that body for the last two
weeks. but none of them yielded to the
persuasion of the beet-sugar faction of
the Republicans to join them in a revolt
against the majority of the party in the
House,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
Jersey City Water Supply
Co. Receive Bids for Com
pletion Of Work.
LOWEST FIGURES S676.I97
Contract to Be Awarded to
Firm Able to Do Work
in Limited Space of
Time.

This afternoon six big contracting firms
handed in bids to President E. LeB. Card
iner Of the Jersey City Water supply
Company for the completion OF the work
on the dam across the Rockaway River at
Boonton. The highest bid was 81 ,2s2 so
and the lowest ss7s. 1880. These figures
include excavation. masonry and metal
work in one lump sum. The bids were as
follows
Lehman & Gahagan. No 40 Nassau
street. New York City-$ss5. .5N
Joseph H ouailey < Co. and Joseph P.
s. Mcdonald Co, New York City-ss7s.-
1880
F, a. Gillespie Co and Arthur McAIul-
len. New York-sS65, ,975.
Holmes & Cogan. Jersey City-s725. .OOo. 40.
Lee, Broadhead & Smith. Easton, Pa
s.. 1.2s2 $50.
Before he proceeded to open the bills
President Gardiner said that the company
reserved the right 70 reject any or all
bids. 1t was not so much a matter OF
dollars and cents but excellence of work,
and ability to perform it in tie limited
space Of time al the companys command.
We want to keep faith with Jersey
City. all our promises. and for that reason
we viii not give the contract to anybody.
however low his figures are, unless we a-e
assured he or they are men Of experienes
in this work; are men of position and
able to guarantee US that it will be done
as we want it,
The bids were then opened. Each was
accompanied with a certified check for
$4,000. With the assistance of Engineer
Edlow Harrison and two others they
figured out the result, as stated above.
The bids were in units" for items rang
ing from l cent to s2SOOO; from work
excavating and grass seeding to -cyelep-
can masonry"
President Gardner stated that the an
nouncement as TO any award Of contract
would be made later.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
SMALLPOX SGARES THIEF
Cottei Fled From House He
Had Entered When Told
the Disease Was
There.

James Cotter, twenty-three years of
age, of No. 6S6 Grove street, was arrest
cd at three O'Clock this morning by
Patrolman johnson Of the Seventh street
station, on a charge of burglary, on COM
plant of Miss Margaret Keane, of No.
e32 Grove street, and was arraigned be-
fore Justice Hoos this morning in the
First Criminal Court and held for ex-
animation until tomorrow morning. Miss
Keane claims that about 3:15 o'clock she
was awakened by a noise in the basement
of her home and that she went down
stairs to see what it was. As she entered
the kitchen she recognized Cotter and
yelled to him that he had better get out
as there was smallpox in the house.
The man, she said. then ran to an open
window, which had been forced open, and
jumped out. Miss Keane and her sister
Catherine then ran to the window and
shouted for the police. Bernard Mannion
and Charles McManus, who were passing
at the time on the street, captured Cotter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
Ne EWARK DIOCESE
Episcopal Convention Will
Be Held in Grace
Church, Orange.

Bishop Starkey has appointed Grace
Church. Orange as the place for Il Ing
the annual convention of The Newark
Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The convention will open on
Tuesday. May 20. continuing on the fol-
lowing day. Outside Of the routine busi-
ness but little of interest is expected to !
come up for action.
The selection of Grace Church was not
unexpected in view OF the fact that It
has but recently. opened the new Alice
Broom memorial parish house and the
ehanceI erected to the memory of its late
rector, Rev. DR.. Anthony Schuyler TEen,
too. for the past seven years the conven-
tion has met in only three pIacss-Trinity
Church, this city; Christ Church. East
Orange. and Grace Church. Orange. Nat
uraly. with its Improvements and added
attractiyeness. the parish of Grace
Church was happy to entertain the con-
vention and afford the clergy of the di.5-
cese an opportunitv Of viewing the two
handsome memorials. especially the chan-
Gel erected to the memory of clergyman
who was known to every priest IN the
diocese and who was held III high esteem
by them.
The new parish Of St. Johns Of Mont
clair viii be received into union with the
the older parish in the town. such as has
often been manifested and has given rise
to long debate. the question sometimes
having been continued until another con-
vention for decision. The standing COM
mittecs and Representatives on various
boards will be chosen as usual
Preceding the opening of the eonven-
tion there viii be celebration of the
holy communion by Bishop Starkey, as
sisted by Archdeacon Alexander Mann.
rector of the church in which the con-
vention is to be held, and other clergy,
and upon the convention being called to
order Bishop Starkey will read his an
nual address in which he VIII review
the progress of the church at large. refer
to tho deaths of bishops and to any
changes in the clergy in the diocese, as
well as to material Improvements in
parishes. and offer his recommendations
as to such matters of church polity as he
may deem necessary. Appointments or
committees. nominations for the standing
and other committees. which are elected
the second day, and routine business viii
follow.
On Wednesday the reports of Christ
Jersey City: st. Barnabas
Hospital this city; the Arthur Home at
Summit and of Arehdeacon William x.
Jenvey and Arch6eacons Alexander Manu.
as well as the report of the treasurer
Henry Hayes and the finance COMMITTEES
through William NJ. Franklin, VIII be
given.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
CLERK O'NEILL'S SENSATION
Called "Florenoe Burns In
stead of "Florence Jones"
in the Supreme Court.

.The case of Florence Burns versus the
Brunswick Traction Company" was the
surprising call of Clerk Frank P. o'Neill,
which made Justice Collins and all others
in the Supreme Court this morning look in
wonderment tc see the much talked of
young woman who is charged with l1av-
ing shot her lover at the Glen Island Ho-
tel New York. recently
Somebody quietly tipped the popular
clerk that he had made mistake. and
o. Neil, glancing at the paper, corrected
himself BY announcing that the plaintiff
was Florence Jones. not Burns.
The suit was for damages for injuries
sustained by the plaintiff, widow. at
Bound Brook, on December 2, 1900 After
the case was called counsel agreed TO a
settlement for $500 and aIl the Jury had to
do was to ratify the agreement BY ver-
diet k9r that amount.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21

months. Figured on this basis it will cost
the city about 5000 year to maintain
this Board hereafter. This will lncluae
stationery and everything necessary.
The Board of Excise Commissioners does
the same work that the Board of Alder
men did without any cost to the city.
MAYOR Fagan objects to the maintain
ing of John Boyd as Lamp inspector pc
cause the police do the work But the
Excise Commissioners will appoint Two
to do only what the ponce nave
always done since the liquor traffic began.
1t is likely that the excise inspectors
viii; be appointed at the next meeting OF
the Commission next Tuesday night.
There is a horde of applicants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
CHARLES FORSTER DEAD
Well Known Member of the
Schubert Glee Club Passes
Away in Westfield.

Musical circles in this city will learn
with deep regret that on Saturday Charles
Forster, formerly president of thu Schu-
bert Glee Club and well known amateur
vocalist, died at his home in Westfield of
typhoid fever.
A particularly sad feature attending
the death of Mr.. Forster is that his wife
does not know of her loss. She has beel.
for several weeks confined, to Mt. Sinai
Hospital in New York with an Illness
which has left her at Deaths door The
sorrowful news of her husbands death
will not be communicated until she is well
on the way to recovery. 1t was while ii:
attendance on his sick wife. that Mr.. For
ster. worn out with anxiety with her
condition. that he contracted the COM
plant which proved fatal.
Mr.. Forster lived for many years on
Emory street. this city, and was a frIte
commission merchant in New York. He
was one of the founders of the Schubert
Glee Club and up to a few years ago
was its most active member, always ap-
pearing al its contests and often taking
the first tenor solo parts. He possessed
a voice of remarkable compass and rare
sweetness He was for many years tenor
soloist in Trinity Church, New York, and
one of DR.. Messiter's favorite boys" In
the Apollo Club of New York he was fore
most and took great interest. particularly
in the cultivation of taste for chamber
four part singing.
Mr.. Forster was twice married his
first wife dying about eight years ago
Subsequently he married Miss jesse
Dewey of Danforth avenue, Greenville.
and since that time resided at Westfeld9
His wife and four children survive him.
Mr.. Forster was forty-six years of age.
The funeral services viii be held at his
late home tonight, and the interment will
be in New Holland, Pa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
FOUND DEAD IN TIE CANAL

The body Of the man that was found
in the Morris Canal late yesterday after
noon, at the foot of Grove street and was
removed to Speer's morgue. was identi-
fed this morning by Mr.. Frank Krop-
man of Nc 81 Norfolk street, Newark
as that Of his brother. Danied kropnan.
Frank Kropman said that hts brother
had been acting queeriy Of late and that
only a short time ago he was released
from the Richmond County Hospital. de
thinks his brother became despendeut and
committed suicide The dead man Was
forty wears OF age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
HARBOR ABLAzE
Burning Hay Barges Light Up
the River Front This
Morning.

Two barges of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road, lying at the Erie elevator dock.
foot of Eighth street, loaded with hay,
caught fire in some unknown way early
this morning and they were burned to
the waters edge. When ne fire started
it looked as if the, large elevator would
catch fire, but the btrges were cut loose
in time and they drifted down the river
until they weres surrounded by tugs and.
the flames extinguished. The blaze was
so great that both sides of the river were
brightly Illuminated. and it was very
pretty picture
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
JeNRlE'S MANY ALIASES
Mrs. Barker Asks for Fees to Defend
Hnr Hushani's Suit for Divorces.

Mrs Jennie Baker, of Weehawken, de-
scrioed in certain legal papers as Jennie
Buddle. Jennie Piper and Jennie Stern,
asked Vice Chancellor Stevenson to give
her counsel fees and alimony wherewith
to defend a suit for divorce brought
against her by her husband, Alfred S.
Baker Baker accuses her of living open
" with Frank C. Piper, of No. 49 Newark
street, Hoboken. and now with j. II.
Stein. proprietor of the "Old School, sa-
loon nj Weehawken. The husband sent
detectives up to the saloon and they, pos
ing as census takers. were told by Mrs.
Baker that she was Mrs. Stein.
In her answer Mrs. Baker denied this
and said she was only STEMS house
keeper.
The Vice Chancellor wouldn't give all
mony, but allowed Lawyer Cooper $50
fees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
PYIHIAns At CHURCH
knights Attend Services in tho Free
Reformed Church.

Special services for the Knights of Py-
thias of the Ninth Pythian District were
held last evening at the Free Reformed
Church, Grand street Delegations from
Jersey City. Hudson, Lincoln and Han
cock Lodges were present. The Rev.
James P. Stafflit. pastor of the church.
preached on Friendship. Charity and
Benevolence Special music was furnish
or under the leadership of Professor Her
man of New York
The church was crowded TO the doors,
and the sermon preached by the Rev. Mr..
staffiit was a very interesting one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
eRILLED MRS. POTTS
Vice Chancellor Stevenson Gives
Her Husband Costs in Divorce Suit

Vice Chancellor Stevenson today made
an unusual order awarding costs in a
divorce proceeding to the husband suing
his wife. The case was that of e. G.
Potts, of Orange, against his wife. Helen,
whom he accused of improper conduct.
Mrs. Potts went to South Dakota and
secured a divorce from her husband and
then married the man whom her husband
accused of adultery. She fought her
husbands suit. setting up that she was
not married to him; compelled him to APP
pear in South Dakota.
This is a gross case of misconduct,
said the Vice Chancellor in making the
order This misguided woman has prac-
ticed fraud in Dakota and on this court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
MAX TULLEGE is MISSING

Max Tuliege. twenty-four years of age,
of No. sss Henderson street, has been
missing from his home since April 10,
and the police Of this city have been re-
euested to try and locate him. When he
was last seen he wore black Fedora
hat. black coat and blue trousers He Is
five feet seven inches in height, dark COM
nlexIon and has a small black moustache.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
JERSEY CITY COUNCIL
Preparing to Give An Excellent
Entertainment.

Jersey city. Council No. 49,. Knights of
Columbus will give grand vaudeville
entertainment and reception at Elks Hail.
York and Henderson streets, Wednesday
evening, April %.
The comm ttee in charge, of which
William H. Foley is chairman, has spared
no expense to make the entertainment the
grandest ever held under the auspices OF
the council. and the entertainers will all
he first class artists in their respective
lines. Dancing will begin at l0:30 O'Clock
The entertainment will start at o'clock
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
DRIVER INJURED
Fell From His Wagon While Trying
TO Drive Small Boys Away.

John Powell thirty-fve years of age.
of No. 81 Cleveland avenue, harrison. Il
driver employed by the Decker Trucking
Company of Newark, while driving
team of horses down Montgomery near
Grove streets, Saturday afternoon, and
at the time trying to drive some boys
away from the rear of his truck. fell froIl
his seat and was badly injured. he was
taken to City Hospital.
The truck was taken in charge by Hen
ry Miller of No. 2s5 West Kinney street,
Newark, who was on the seat OF the
wagon with Powell at the time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21

tering the Keane apartments. but said
that he was in the back yard.
The prisoner denied also that Miss
Keane yelled at him anything about
smallpox.
The house supposed to have been en-
tered by cotter is the home of John
J. Keane, the clerk in the Tax Commits
sioners' office, who contracted small
few days ago. and as a result the Tax
Commissioners office in the city Hall had
to be closed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
DANGEROUS SPORT
Boy Seriously Injured While Catch-
ing on Behind.

While catching hold of a rear wheel OF
a Wells-Fargo Express Company's wag
on, at Cole street and Newark avenue,
late Saturday afternoon, Frank Brendtr
three and half years of age. OF no. 3is
Second street, was knocked down and rni
over by the wagon. He received contu-
sions of the right leg and arm. and was
removed to his home by his mother.
The driver of the wagon, who was
James Lyons, was locked up, but later re-
leased on bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
MONEY FOR EXCISE BOARD
Fagan's Inconsistency Costs
the City Ss, 900 a Year.

The estimate for the Board of Excise
Commissioners has been made up II pro-
yides for sa,s00 for the remainder of this
year. or from May l to December 81
This sum is split up into parts FOR the.
salaries of the Commissioners at $1,000 4
year. the salaries of two Excise Inspee-
tors al $1,000 year also and an assistant
clerk at $500 a year. IT Is necessary to
nay $500 to this commission for seven
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
SAMUEL PERCY SURPRISED

surprise party was rendered to MIR:
Samuel Piercy by Mr.. T. Y Lennon ard
Mr. r.. Powers last evening " the resi-
dence of Mrs Ryan, of No. 96b Third
street 1t was a pleasant evening en-
joyn1ent and only a few friends Of MIR.
Piercy were present.
Songs were sung BY Mr. Edward O'Gor-
man and Afr Donald Stewart and Ber-
nard Kane rendered violin solos. --sss
Annie Ryan entertained with piano solos
and Mr. Robert Boyd told funny stories.
Among those present Were:--Aliss Susie
Hawkins. Mr., JOHN Tweeuy, Miss Annie
Lamb and Miss Mary Lane.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
PHILIPPINE LODGES DANCE

The annual bail Of PHILIPPINE Lodge.
NO. 50. d. O. H., at Gantzhorn's Hail.
No. lac Beacon avenue, on Saturday
night, was well attended and was a social
AZ wen as a financial success. The hal
was prettily decorated and the arrange
menfs were in the hands of efficient COM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
a. ola and wen Tsasa Remedy.

Mrs Winslow's soothing Syrup for chi :
dren teethlng should always ae used for
children wiliie teethi1g Il softens the
gums. ai3ays the pain. cures wind colia
and Is the best remedy fer d.arthoea.
Twenty-tye cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
HOPPE CASE POSTPONED
Argum ont on Rejsc.ed Ballots Goes
Over Friday.

Argument on the contested ballots re-
ferred to the court. by the County Board
of Elections at its recent recount Of the
vote cast in the First and Second dis
tricts. Third ward, Union Hill. was this
morning postponed by Justice Collins un-
til Friday next.
The fifty ballots, the legality of which
the court will pass upon were handed to
the Justice by Chairman Rich of the
County Board Of Elections. with an ex-
PLANTATION of the differences which had re-
suited in their being 50 referred. Counsel
for both sides were present and prepared
to go on with the argument. bur on ac-
count Of the number Of jury trials being
scheduled for the day the proceedings
were postponed.
scrcfula il a. bad thing to inherit pr acquire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
couRT CALENDAR

Supreme Court. April 22-sNos. 4. II, IS
10. g, q, p q and s
Circuit Court April 22-Nos. "a, - ~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
MArrERs OF Faor.

Payonia Brand Of Fine Early June Canned
Peas Tor sale AT nearly all good grocery
stores and wholesale at the y. r., Cleary Co
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, April q, 1902 Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
r. NJ Tues5ay.-Fasr and warmer To-
night and tomorrow; south to southwest
winds.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-09-18

Den npe Metbobe. - ga ltoen 8 Aar
sammel Pige | @slubierssabeu (Frift>
ania) foriuanot plubfelis. Noberen
git ub ct @rinoe, % oa bun tom tilbase,
par 8igen borte. 0eb o. Giben bleu
ber uebbelt Belitttammeret, at en- liben
;Dlge par funbet oppe paa 2lt@eratb'
ftpttet os par brast inb til BaRor Sens
fen. 0s bet -utf1e fig, at bet par ben
foriuunDue ptse. Mooetsas Torbau.
felie tan beDre foritaaes cab bettriues,
ba bun tOu1 for at bente ben 2tue % ftf
fe, tbpilten Torfatnins bun par. Da
bun forfDanbt, baube bun ny 8aabe oa
nys Sto, 6ats og Riole. os nu bapbe
bua tntet Of bette, bun git I bare
l1nberflaberne. Moberen Rbber ttran.
st Raar cs bapoe itrabet iamu,en t,oale
nroner tn Rle6srI TOR Barnet. !.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-09-18

st npt Sla9s Ereu, ion, lite bebbser
at ffanbfe men alltgepel Tan iette If
Basfagerer peb buer Station, er u1aaife
blanbt be npe Mulisbeber. Det fpnes
at utlle bIiue ct Tren, Der brtues ueb
Gleetrtcitet, os buer Bosu bar fin
Motor. De Pasiaserer, ion ifal fise
af ueb ben neite citation. besiper fig til
ben fife @osn Greuet, og benne Wogt
lssnes fra Erenet os efterlabes peb
Stationen, uben at Erenet ftanbier.
De pasia0erer, lom er ueb Stationen
sfsr, uentenoe paa Erenet, uil saa ino
paa en- 0osn, iom 1taar paa Sporet,
snaar Erenet tommer - eller irettere:
Den bespnber at saa, ltbt fsr Erenet
toumer op It'll Stationen, iaa ben tan
uere fnlb @an9, naar Erenet tomn1er.
Nerpeb pil Stebet fprninbfes elIer en>
bog opbeues, naar Erenet naar
Do81en. e re-, -
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-09-18

Nat I'll 5rebas fife sllse par Der Troff
oDer3 3bele sNorbueffen. s Btlop gonnz
~; Colorado, 'iant Ebetmometret til "a
GRADER. Set bar itte peret faa tolbt
Der ! geptentber, idalense man Deb.
,inbtaaen for 20 Var itbt.n,,.. Is, &. B 7.
5 Rebraffa bar bet osiaa sfaat ttolbt,
Ct Rlantsr:t :tilDels log sStabe sos Deb
Rear,aep blsp Der ssJ}s paa ganb.
geb @tdao Sorts tog al gesetation
Fstabe. l1raaret Gin blep 1ilbels salbe>
Zee rlinetet.
Sra Bisconffn u,ebbeles ogfaa ON
.6r6tffabe siamute iMat. Stabsn par
|betpbelis igountierne Grant f5ss sgra~,
torb.