davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
KEEPING FRUITS.
Agricultural Department Treatise on
Cold Storage

Bulletin No. 40 of the bureau of plant in
dustry of the Department of Agriculture
contains a treatise on cold storage of fruits,
with special reference to the pear and the
peach.
The protection of fresh fruits, through
the agency of low temperatures in cold
storage houses. against their normal de-
terioration and decay, has become in recent
years one of the most important factors at
fecting the prosperity of the commercial
orchardists of the United States. Practical
experience has demonstrated the necessity
for more complete and accurate knowledge
regarding the possibilities of preserving
fruit in wholesome condition in this way
and the underlying principles that govern
the behavior of fruits thus stored, as we'll
as the effect of different cultural and eli
matte conditions upon the behavior OF
stored fruit.
The investigation of different phases of
this subject was begun in the summer of
1901 and is still in progress. While the
completion of these important inveStiga-
tons, which involve repeated experiments
with different varieties of fruit grown under
the varying climatic conditions of different
parts of the country and stored in different
warehouses, Will of necessity extend over
a considerable period of time the important
economic results thus far attained make the
publica ton of this preliminary report upon
the subject advisable "a this time. In this
report certain general principles are stated
for the benefit of fruit growers, dealers and
storage men. and such specific applica ton
is made of these principles to the peach
and pear in storage as experience thus far
has proved desirable. Other phases of the
work are IN progress and will be discussed
in future publications.
This bulletin has been prepared by Mr. q.
Harold Powell, assistant pomologiSt in
charge of field Investigations, and Mr. S II.
Fulton. assistant in pomology, as the re-
suit of investigations made by them under
the direction of Mr.. William A. Tay,or
y ..cpi.f in, r fol-
The work, in SO far these fruits are con-
cerned has been closely associated with the
experimental export shipments of fruits
which will be reported upon in future bull
letin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
NUTS AND FRUITS AS FOOD.
Interesting Experiments Conducted at
University of California.

The experiments that Were carried on
last winter by DIR. Harvey w. Wiley for
the purpose of discovering whether or not
the so-called personalities used on food
products in this country are harmful are
not the only experiments that have been
carried on along dietarian lines in this
country in the past two or three years.
Prof M. E. Jaffa, assistant professor of
agriculture at the University of California,
carried on a series of experiments among
fruitarians, persons who live solely on
fruit and nuts and fruit or nut products
These experiments were successful and in
formation of great value obtained
through them. The Department of Agricul-
ture has just published a pamphlet con-
aiming some of the data collected by Prof.
Jaffa and edited by him. He says:
IAN investigation of the nutritiVe value
of fruits instituted by the office of expert
ment stations, was undertaken at the Uni
versity of California in 1910-1901. and diet
aries of five fruitarians-two women and
three children-were studied At the same
time with one of the children-a girl-a
digestion experiment was made in which
fruit and nuts constituted the entire diet.
A study of the income and OutgO of nitro
ger and the estima ton of the so-called
metabolic nitrogen in the feces were in
cluded in the digestion experiment. The
results showed in every case that though
the diet had a low protein and energy
value, the subjects were apparently in e1:-
cellent health and had been during the
five to eight years they had been living in
this manner
Continuing the investigations on the nu-
tritive value of fruits and nuts, it was
deemed advisable to extend the work to in
clude, in addition to the women and chill
dren previously studied, subjects whose
lives and habits differed considerably from
those of the earlier investigation. Accord
ingly four men were selected. two being
past the middle age and two young men
university students. The elderly men bad
been more or less strict vegetarians and
fruitarians for years One of the young
men had been experimenting with the
fruitarian diet for several years, while the
other was accustomed to the ordinary mix
ed diet.
although 1t is undoubtedly advisable to
wait until more data have been gathered
before making definite statements regard
ing the digestibility of different fruits and
nuts, enough work has been done to show
that they are quite thoroughly digested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
Commission Going to Shanghai.

j. 3. Mccoy. government actuary for tho
treasury Department and ]. p. Armstrong.
cMet OF division in the office of the auditor
1or the State Department. will leave WASH
lngton In few days for Shanghai Acting
uhoer the instructions of the Secretary of
state they will examine the methods of re-
celv1ng and exchanging the funds of the Chi
nese indemnity now being paid to the repre-
sentatves of this government at Shanghai
There is no intimation in these appointments
OF any WrongGS>ng on the part OF our fiscal
agents in China. the only purpose being to
secure such information as is necessary 10
full understanding ofsthe details of the
payment of the funds and their transfer 10
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

Gibson Kearns and Smoot, and RepreSen-
tatives Shafroth, MondeI and Reeder, and
Delegate Rodey, of New Mexico; eX-Sen-
ator ], NJ. Carey, of Wyoming; Repre-
sentatives Moody of Oregon and King of
Utah were present.
Several western governors were In at
tendance including Gov. Pardee of Cali
fornia, and Gov. Morrison, of Idaho. The
latter afterward escorted the Washington
visitors over some of the most interesu ng
portions of the state of which he is the
chief executive.
There a sharp contest for the location
of the next convention. Ell Paso. Texas;
won over Boise Idaho, with st. Louis and
St. Joseph among the "also rams" There
were some very brisk politics displayed in
the convention, and there was one amusing
and palpably open trade that resembled the
historic one by which the national capital
came to be iocatedS"on to Potowomac
Correspondents Entertained.
At Denver Senator Teller made speech
in which he paid d fine compliment to the
character both ofI'Washington newspaper
men and of their work. At Cheyenne Sena-
tor Warren presided at the dinner given in
their honor at the Cheyenne Club. At Salt
Lake Senator keafns entertained the visi-
tors at the Knutsford, and Senator Smoot
showed them his home city of Provo and
introduced them to his only wife, a
charming domestic Lady, who won all hearts
as is well known. is, a Mormon monogamist
The Washington delegation to the con-
gress consisted of John M. Carson Arthur
W. Dunn, J. d. Whelpley and Guy E.
Mitchell These were all designated as
delegates by the board of Commissioners of
the District of Columbia. Major Carson.
who is the recognized dean of the Washing
ton correspondents, delivered an admirable
address before the congress, which was one
of the best among many excellent ones.
Added to the ample hospitality of the
Union Pacific railroad were courteous at
tentions by the citizens in every state Wis
tied, with the result that the tourists have
returned with an appreciation of the courte-
sy of the western people that equals their
new knowledge Of the western country.
They were the guests of the Kansas City
Star at Kansas City: of the citizens of
Hays City, Kan; the cowboys at Hugo,
Colo: the real estate exchange at Denver,
the Cripple Creek Press Club at that great
mining camp; President Howbert and the
scenic railroad in tour of the mining
towns of the Pixies Peak region; Colorado
Springs; the business Mems Club Of Pueblo;
the Commercial Club and Press Club of
Salt Lake; Weber Club of Ogden; Rawlins
Club of Rawlins; Amalgamated Copper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

ana nave a much higher nutritive yal;,e
iran is popularity attributed to them. In
view OF TINS 1t is certainly an error to con-
H,oer nuts merely ar accessory to an
ALREADY heavy meal and to regard fruit
merely as something of value for its pleas
am havor or for its hygienic or medicinal
virtues.
AS shown by their composition and ~.
Gesublllty, both fruit and nuts can he IA
Vofably compared with other and more
common foods. AS sources of carbohy-
crates, fruits at ordinary prices are nOt
expensive, and sources of protein ana
lat. nuts at usual prices are reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
BACK FROM THE WEST
VANGUARD OF NEWSPAPER COR
RESPONDENTS HAS ARRIVED.
Members of Press Party Say the Jour-
ney Was Profitable as Well
as Pleasant.

The vanguard of the Washington cor
respondents who have been making rap
id tour of the west as guests or the Union
Pacific railroad, has returned to the city.
There were in all twenty-four members Oh
the party, but only one7half came pack at
This time. The others dropped out
on the return trip to attend to pusl-
ness. or visit relatives at various points.
The correspondents report trying but
glorious trim They all admit that they
have learned much about many Things
they previously knew something about, and
more about other things they had hereto
fore Supposed they knew all about. me
tour was planned on an extensive scale
and executed as one returned correspond
ent says, ito the queens taste
The objective point of the journey was
Ogden. Utah, where the National Irriga-
tion Congress was in session. This is
notable organization OF seml-omclai char-
acter which has been assembling annually
in various western cities for eleven years
Its representatives are persons omclaliy
designated by state, municipal, commercial
and other organizations interested in the
great irrigation problem. This BODY was
in session four days at Ogden and It's de-
Hberations were characterized by great
ability in debate and seriousness In deci-
sion The congress looked like small re-
plica of the real Congress. 1t was presided
over by Senator William A. Clark, OF Mon
tana. He made an able speech in opening
the convention, presided with dignity, dis
patched business with celebrity. and was
honored by unanimous reelection as presi-
dent. which is rare in the history of the
congress 1t has had many prominent pre-
siding officers. including Thomas F.
Walsh of this city.
Prominent Men at the Convention.
Among the delegates participating in the
convention were many men Familiarity
known in Washington. Senators Newlands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
Viewed Custer Battlefield.

At the latter place the party was driven
to the Custer battlefield, the most pathetic
and one of the most interesting of all the
many places visited.
The Washington correspondents who
visited the west placed their affairs in
charge of a committee composed of Arthur
w. Dunn, Edgar c. Snyder, j. D. Whepley,
r. H. Lindsay and j. A. Breckons. Every
thing was pulled off schedule time and
like eloclwork, although the excursion pace
was at times quite rapid, even for veterans
r. =. Lindsey and Jesse Carmichael drop
ped out of the ranks to see their mothers,
the former at Omaha. bound for Kansas
City, and the latter at Chicago, en- route
for Muncie. Ind Rutherford Corbin had
the bad fortune to be taken i'll at Salt Lake
his father. Gen. Henry G. Corbin, on a
western inspection trip. Albert Halstead
Joined his family at a western watering
place. Wing B. Allen halted at Salt Lake
long enough to be promoted by his en-
ployer, Perry S. Heath of the Salt Lake
Tribune formerly prominent both on Wash
ingtOn newspaper row and in national poll
tics. J. D. Whelpley and E. s. Little went
on to the Pacific seaboard, accompanied by
DR.. Edward Bedloe, who was on his way to
Japan.
The other members of the party have re-
turned, all convinced by personal observa-
wide and high country with the greatest
possibilities. and that the irrigation legisla-
ton Of the past is just and that the use of
running water to develop soil is necessary
for the west. valuable for the east and de-
sirable nearly everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
President of Army Medical School.

Colonel Charles L. Heizmann. assistant
surgeon general. in addition to his present
duties has been assigned to duty as presi-
dent of the faculty Of the Army Medical
School in this city.
Major William H. Arthur and First Lieu
tenant James Carroll of the medical de-
partment have been detailed as professors
at the Army Medical School. vice Major
Louis A. La Garde. relieved and Major
Walter Reed. deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
Exhibit of Seacoast Guns.

Captain Archibald Campbell, artillery
corps. has been detailed to duty at St
Louis in connection with the War Depart-
ment exhibit at the Louisiana purchase ex-
position. He will attend especially to the
preliminary work in connection with the
construction of the emDlacements for the
seacoast guns which will form q portion
of the exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
Like the Subject.

From the Philadelphia Press.
: "D'Auber is home from his trip to the
Rocky mountains, isn't he? What sort of
time did he have?'
20. he spent most of his time making
sketches of the mountains. He showed mo
a lot of them"
How We're they? Natural?"
"Well-er-they're certainly rocky"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
An Implication.
philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
"Of all the impudent men," remarked
Miss Hoamley, ''he is the worst He asked
me what should do If he kissed me-
And what did you say?" asked Miss
Pert.
II told him I'd have him arrested"
quite proper. When a mans that drunk
he ought be arrested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
Fires on the Southern Railway

Reports received at Southern railroad
headquarters in this city concerning the
hres at Greensboro. n. c.. and Culpeper
Va. indicate that the losses were not very
great At Culpeper the station and two
freight cars were destroyed. and at Green's
boro' an oil tank and two empty cars were
burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
The Amphitrite Going to Norfolk,

Detachment of the monitor Amphitrtte
from the naval training station at New
port, r. l.. and her assignment to duty at
Norfolk in connection with the training of
enlisted men and petty officers, has been
ordered for October !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

He-'1 have saved up enough for us TO
live at the rate of ten THOUSAND dollars Q
year"
She-"For how long?"
"Oh. one year."-Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
The Trade of Uruguay.

Germany and Great Britain have most of
the trade of Uruguay. The English interests
are heavy, particularly in the railroads and
the banks, but the Germans are reported to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

Company and Press Club of Butte; Ana
conda Standard, Senator Kearns at Salt
Lake and Senator Smoot at Provo; the
people of Greeley; William Perrine al a re-
markable ranch owned by him in the
bottom of an Idaho canyon, % miles from
any railroad, and at Billings and Sheridan,
Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

Among the delegates participating In the
convention were many men Familiarity
known in Washington. Senators Newlands,
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
mthfoatr.
Rpeiufferfabrif.

Roeimfferfabrif. - On itor Roe.
infferiabrif opfsres for Sioen | Mc'
nominee til ct 4oItenbe al 100000.
Oct beregnes, at apliugen paa mel
lem 1000 % 10000 acres pil
trPnges for at bolbe bernie 6abrii
gaaenSe, naar Sen bIir f9rbig.
GnerficnSelie for apinSerne. &C.
aislaturens Representations bar
pebtaget en- gia, iielge bpilfen Der
ifal ubn9pnes aptnber iom Web'
Iemmer Of 3ireftionerne for ale be
StatsanItalter, bbor 8pinber oa
gsrn bolber til. Ger er ellepe lliee
goarbs. Spor Der er ire WeoIem-
ner paa ct 9oarS, ifal oct enc bore
en- &uinoe; err goarbet paa fem Meb'
Iemmer, ifal to al bisie bore apin'
Der.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

be mroa funne opDiie en- aorafter al
minoit 20. Z intet GilfrIoe bill Ser.
Toner iinoer Is Mar erboIoe Gertifi.
Gates 85
1inif aolOni. en- finif aoIoai
antogelig en- at be iterite i Mms.
rifd - BIZ blibe anlagt | bet norbIi9c
Mfinneiota 2sbet at Sonrmeren. SITE
fprre emo $4,000 Sinner pil inopan.
ore BERTH isr oen lie September, o.
al oisie oil cit itor Eel lutte Tia iii
Solomon. ct aompnni blep for Ell
Tin iiben inforporeret o. bar iioen
fjsbt 10000 Mcres 2ano / gitfin og
omliggenoe Gountper. Bao bette
2ano er bet GA Meninsen, at Ser ifll
oprettes finite Settlementer, og iaa.
mart Oct naereoe erbperneoe On.
ranbe err optaget, pil Der blipe fiebt
mere. apmpaniets 9eltpreIIe be.
itaar al fslgenbe Serrer: Sobn Salt,
ner, YrRiibent; q, s. Seisberg, 8ices
nrRiioent; n. g. SimIe, Sefreter;
6. 9ersitaSi, aosierer; 8. 8. Shorpe
"a s. s. 2onien, Weolemmer at 9i-
reftionen.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
en- haarofer 6amIine.

"Selaelnrtos Eioenoe" / Moiiser
fortpller: @n Mano paa 70 Mar, Ole
aisnaas / Sefien, blep forIeDen paa
Hppeiagt i 8einfielo ooerfalot af ct
Sueifreo % Iaa faitflemt i Sneen t
toIu elmer, in6til Solf omiioer ianbt
BAN % fit 9raoet BAN no.
San Iaa / en- meget ubafpcln, inner.
telis Sitting bagooer / Sueen paa
Rpggen, be9rauet til op paa 8ryite:;
men SopeOet % Sen enc glrm bar fri.
Suen 9aooe ban miitet % Eaa barbope.
Oct.
@amIe Ole bar forreiten taget for.
ifielli9e Ssrn fsr, ban. gngane par
ban ioaIeOeS ianmen meb Satpb 0tif.
felien GeinfieIb poa 9isrneiagt borte
/ 2ificIbet. Der trui Se poa 9amien,
% Ole - meo 3atiSenS MnneIob.
nir886sSie mes ioGrt aaliber, iaa
man fllnoe iGtte EonmeIfingeren neO
/ @pSiepibm - brpnuIe IeS paa 9igr.
men. Wteu SfllN6et bar nof life ganife
OrUbenOe, % mems Ole iorisgte at
laoe poonp, tom 8Isrnen iGttenSe moo
ham 90 8re6 Ole / 6anset, ba oct
itetIe SielOterrGn life tiloo SGgercn
al tagc en- burti5 6Iugt.
Saa par 0a Ole / 9isrnens Ioone
Scouting os Sc r,lcOe beege uoooer
ct "GIaag" % ne0 / en- itor Stenitr,
9oor gisrnen nuf iorilog iig, iaa ben
Oa 6orter ~io9tneSe, f%rtolIig eap Slip
paa i'm Gnariber % off ben % latte
Jig Ct Stpftc ira o. flIreoe efter &uI.
iin8en ncooOer Ifiltien; linens Iaa
Gle title % loo, iom han bar 300.
G!c@ 8amernt fom "a iii % fit
oiort guOe paa 9isrncn me0 @isrnc.
ippSct. Gle tog oiitnof ingen SfaSe
al GaOnta8et, for % Golf ieuere if
8reie pa1 Hijtorlen % ipurgte BAN,
ON BET life 9loroe onNI "a ban trineOe
uoior "6Iaoaet" meo @isrnen iuareOe
Ole: "geei OG pa itfie onot, Sa pa JON
e lag / en- 5eIO."
On iua bprbet 9eteran fan nor
greIe ct Sneitreo o9ioa % Itsse fat /
Sneen omtring ct bnIpt 3sgu % emo.
oa itua Set ooer.
De gooe, eautIe er ieise, De.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
Anrn Dnkntu.

Ole Commas, en- Starring, iom bai
beet | 9Rrbeoen al 8rano Sorts.
brnfnebe forleben 3ag ! &eo Riper
% bans Sig bleo finoet BEN 16oe os.
Sireftiunen for Gtatsuniperiitetel
bar iioite llse palst George g. Eotpll
ira Garf &iper til BrRiibent for
9oorbet i~Iteoetfor Son. 9aniS Bart
lett | Gooperstomn, Der Dor taget af'
ifeo.
Srniteerne for 9spitummeES foIer
| Tebils Safe bar luttet aontraft for
Spfsrelien al oct npe Sormitorinm
og ben beiIntteoe Silbpgnins iii So
beobpsninseu. 8pgninserre ifal foite
$43, 664.
Mputbeferlppen. go Citizens Ipo.
tbefere logger netop M fine Sopeber
tblsb FOR at fomnte paa bet rene nleo,
bporleoes De pil bIipe itillet, noar ben
npe Sob til Regulernig al Snnbel
meo grRnbepin trPber | &raft, os De.
res Statsoraaniiation bar benpenoi
iia til Iopfpn6ise Mpnb for at iaa
Reoe paa, bpao 8irfningen af 2open
esentlia bIiper. Get Ter uO til, at aae
gamle MISUNDERSTANDING, f~oriaa.
blot iom De angaor Hetten til at i9lge
Spirituoia, pil blipe perbilsie ben
lite Siili peb ben ME Cops SfrafttrG.
belle. Gen gamle 5ororSnins mel
Senipn til bisie 8inq bar FIN en- $50.
litiresulution % life en- &ontraft,
Ipotbeferne bar faaet 9eifeb ON, ii
Ger life fan nebl9gges noeet 6orbub
MOB, at oe bar gr9nbenin paa Eager,
bpis De bare life ubbpber bet til Salg.
De fan benptte aIfoboIbOloiae Stoffer
til Yr9parering al Webiciner, iname'
get De snifer. men uben 0oftorrecept
faar De life Sop til at ipIge. Sen al
minbelieg Mening er, at 2open pil
bare til Sslge, at langt f9rre emo bio.
til bill auis9e ON "SbiifeprG ermits"
ba 2oben err iaa itrGng % TanifeIig'
beoen meb at ffaffe it9 "Berrit" iaa
flor, at set teppe bill ipare Ge9nina
at gaa til alt bet grpberi, fom fortiai
Sanoel meb 8renSepin foruoi9tter.
Gaa ben anben SHE er BET at forubie,
at bpis e apotbefer isser ON user.
nit, pil be eprige paa Stebet bliOe
nsot til at sjsre BET iamme, ba bet
eaers biz forminbife beres S%orretning.
s Sarge beoer BET, at ingen al De Der
pPrenbe apotbefere pil liotase 9rpn'
bepinsrettigbeo.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
1S 9ritiania er Der ogiaa flor ar.

1S Griitiania er Der ogiaa flor ar.
beiosIesbeo. gf ben rorIfe "Soeinl-
9emofrateu" Ter ri, at ben tppogra.
fife Screening bar bepanoIet Ell Sor.
Toe ON al bepiIae 10000 Sr. til at
ienbe nrbeiosIsie Sppoarafrr til
&uerifa for. @i fan aouare paa oct
beitemteite imoo al ienoe nrbeiosIeie
rorife eaer banife Sppugrafer til
gnlerifa, oa BET Der oil bore punife.
iieere for iaabanne at fitoe arbeioe
! fit Sag END BET er berbiemme."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES | Zen ban.
ffe gioneer" er pisieIis berettiget.
SpttemaFinen err bIepet iaa aIminbe.
Iige bertiaanbs, at arEebninaen for
inopouSreoe Sppoarafer til at faa
8eifiGftieeIie err iaare rinse, ieIu ON
be oeioa bar IGrt iaapas gugeIif, o.
be fan isge 8laSs ! be enselifp Srpf.
ferier.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

Wuehcl.S ugen. - 0ranf Cecil, en-
Wdno, iom BAR ahfrdaet Tor DeToo.
tigbeo gorbet pan Bnrerncr MiT.
liam @oebeI, % Tom foripanot itror
efter at % rnnoiurpen bapoe lat ham
iirioer siltole, er npIig blepen paa.
greben og bar III optraaot Tom Bib.
ne ! Sagen mob Sames 5ofporo.
&ans 8ionesbpro err | bsi Grab OBJ.
ligtspGffenoe. Cecil Tiger. at oct
forboloer iig rigtis iaaIepes iom paa.
Itaoet, at Der bar en- Sommenippr.
aelie for at rpoop @oebeI afpeien.
San fortnite ogiao, at Caleb 8oiperg,
ION Den Song bar Gtatsiefret9r.
bnpoe iagt, at man 6apoe pRret bel.
Dig NOT til at bep9ge en- 8erion inoe
ira Sielbegnene til at fonrne til
5rantfort % mproe @oebel 90 bits
oenne Wano life font, bible Cecil
tan $1,000 for at affpre oct a~faisren.
De Sfuo. Cecil flyer, at ban afoiite
bette Silbub. @iipernsr SapIor hap.
De ogiaa giort BAN Ben iarnme Gro.
petition. San (@upernsren) babbe
iotalt, at ban haube Iagt tiIiibe So.
800 al be 9enge. ban bapbe tpnft at
oftbenSe inoen 8nIgfampen, oa oisie
piloe blipe Cecil uobetalt, iaainort
ban bapoe uofsrt ~"Scbben4. Sor
poerligere SnItrurer par ban bIepen
benpiit til 9outiep. gr. @uoernsr
Saplor, iom opboloer iis | Snoiano.
polls, farafteriierer Gecils giones.
bpro ION 2sgn 90 Spipinb fra gnbe
til anoen. San bar alorig feet Sc.
ell, tiger ban, og bar intetIonrbeIIt
bdpt at ifafie meh @anSen. goiit-
iep bar oeina pptraabt iom gione
MOB Soparo. % bans 8ibnesbprS
itefnmer | bet ppientfige oberens
meb GeciIs. Sgina goufiep paa.
itaar, at alle Sorbereoelier til Ior.
bet paa 8oebel bIep gjort meb @l,.
pernsr Saplors gioenbe 90 Gam.
tpffe. "@i aniaa bam for Den Ieben.
be ! belle arransementet," flyer gib-
net.