davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28
DOMESTIC PIE BAKING co.
Order Citing in Tormer Stockholders

order Citing IN FORMER STOCKHOLDERS
of Company.
The sensation at bar meeting in the
district court to-day was furnished by
Attorney Bronson representing credit
ors Of the Domestic Pie Baking COM
pany. The property Of this concern
was sold some time ago to Emile
Wuest for every penny he had, So 1000.
He thought he bought the stock and
good will of the concern only, but it
now seems he became responsible for
the debts also. This means for him
total loss. The creditors being dis
satisfied with the situation Constable
e. r. Perkins was appointed receiver.
There was a hearing on the matter
early in the week. but it seems this
did not bring out all the evidence re-
quired by counsel for the creditors and
Judge Cowell was called upon this
morning to grant an order citing in
Attorney Durant, the alleged principal
stakeholder in the company, Harold
| Christie, Floyd B. Andrews, Mr.
Shultzbach, the present owners of the
concern, the witnesses to the sale and
all others who were in any way con-
| cerned. Attorney Bronson, speaking
OH the motion, said it was Impossible
| to aat anything tangible from the
| books of the company. 1t was evil
dent to him that the accounts were
kept, not in the stockholders heads or
books, but in their boots, and kept in
pretty poor shape at that Judge
| Cowell granted the motion and the
hearing will be held next Tuesday
forenoon.
A motion for judgment and law was
granted in the suit of Francis Atwater
against George, G. Baker. Law days:
Baker, April 1. and Andrews April 2.
The amount of the debt was not made
! known.
Judgment for $3179 was granted in
the suit of William e. Quigley against
/ w. G. Austin, ct al. Law day for
Austin April s: for the Eastern Cigar
company and Scures the following
days.
The report of the committee in the
case of the city against John Ney was
accepted
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28
DR. Z. Z. DOGGETT.
Will Be the Speaker at Jacques Opera
House Tomorrow.

Will Be the Speaker at Jacques Opera
House Tomorrow.
DR. L. L. Doggett, president OF the In
ternational Training School for Associ-
alton Men in Springfield, Mass, will adj
dress the mems meeting in Jacques
opera house tomorrow afternoon.
This will be Dr. Doggett's first public
appearance in Waterbury, although he
has made several visits to the city oA
previous occasions and has number
of friends in the town.
DR. Doggett has had a long and va
ried experience in work for young
men, both in his office as president of
the training school and before that as
state secretary of the associations in
Ohio. He is a man of personal mag
netism and is forcefrl and pleasing in
his public utterances. He will take as
a subject of practical talk to young
men on Sunday the topic GA Message
for Active Life
DR. f. N. Seerley, who spoke two
Sundays ago, is an instructor in the
school of which DIR Doggett is presi-
dent. The doctor has become well
known as the writer of several books,
ahong which is a standard history OF
the association movement, which be
gan in England and spread with such
rapidly throughout the old countries
on the continent and crossed into
America. The history is written from
a sociological standpoint and deals
with the movements among men that
have been required to meet the great
needs of all classes of young men as
civilization has progressed and the
large cities have become SO thickls
populated. His address next Sunday
will be replete with practical sugges
tons to young men.
The soloist of the day will be Miss
Flora Stops, accompanied by Miss
Clara Elton at the piano.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28
FOUNDING TWINS IN DISPUTE


Baptized as Catholic. But Protestant
Woman Wanted One.
New York, Feb 2S.-The authorities
at Bellevue hospital were in hot water
for a time yesterday on account OF the
dispute over the possession of the f.
days-old twin boys abandoned on
Thursday night at % Hubert street.
According to the hospital rules
foundlings sent to Bellevue are taken
in rotation by Miss Fannie Mcintyre
Of the Guild of the Infant Saviour
Catholic institution, and by Miss V. M.
Walker, representing Protestant insti-
tutions.
Mrs Kate Ryan Of 73 Beach street,
who found the twins, had them bap-
tized by Father McKenna at the church
of st Alphonsus on West Broadway.
Miss Walker, however, insisted on tax
ing at least one.
After listening to arguments, Assist
ant Superintendent Richard told Miss
Walker she would have to be content
with the next two babies found on the
streets.
sThe Southerners'' was begun in
last Saturdays issue Of the Democrat.
1t Is story of the civil war and is
one Of the best ever written by It's
author. Cyrus Townsend Brady If
vnu are not reading it, better look up
10 back papers and commence now.
y .5-4 J. X
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28
HER 1o2D BIRTHDAY.

Mrs Olive Cleveland Tells Why She
Doesn't Want to Live to Be 1O3.
Syracuse, Feb 28.-Mrs Olive Cleve-
land, the oldest person in Ononda ga
county, celebrated her 1920 birthday
anniversary at her home in Lafayette
to-day. Her maiden name was Newell
and she originally came from Canton,
Conn, where she was born. She said
yesterday:
81 pray the good Lord that he will
not let me live to see 1O3 years. have
aged terribly. After you have lived
100 years you have aches and pain you
never had before. You begin to lose
your memory: you can't see distinctly
and you can't hear. You forget how
your friends look and you miss the
sound of their voices. You seem to be
in another world. You know there is
much going on of which you are not
aware, and yet you can't help it."
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28
POLICE COURT DoINGS
Nom Union Trolleymen Furnished
More Business for Court

Non Union Trolleymen Furnished
More Business for Court.
The business of the city court was
presided over this morning by Judge
Burpee. 1t did not take very long to
dispose Of it and it consisted of charges
of keeping a house reputeds to be III
famed against Carrie Washington and
Annie Smith, colored, and George
Kunsman and George Edwards, non
union trolleymen, with being frequent
ers Of the place. Kunsman was also
charged with keeping concealed weap-
ons, loaded revolver All pleaded
not guilty. The evidence for the state
was given by Officers Claffey, Mclean
ana Lecour, and was to the effect that
this morning about rs they heard
talk IN the rooms over the old black
smith shop on West Main street he
hind the pool room. Officer CIaffev
clambered I'D the back of the premises
and got into hayloft. Then he ia
manded admittance. but # Yves den;ad
nevertheless. the officers got in ana
what they saw justified their snsr,ic-
ions and their trouble. thev thougb+
AS to the reputation Of the n1aca +Iav
naae frequently heard 1t referred to In
very doubtful terms. K11nsman tr,ad
to push a loaded five Chamber raro1.
yer under the bed when he saw tbe
oniceFs enter and the Smith woman
liieu 10 Jake the only lamp out of Of
ncer CfaHey's hands. Her evident
OBJECT was to plunge the place in dark
ness and let the men escape.
hunsman displayed some knowIed ga
OF court rules and of his rights as
prisoner. He asked Officer Claffey a
few questions about the revolver.
Did you see me with the revolver?'s
he asked.
No. but I saw you push something
under the bed where the revolver was
found'
| "But couldn't it be handkerchief
or something else?''
| mo, it couldn't said the officer.
Accused asked few more questions.
but the officer was positive the object
could have been no other than the re-
volver which was found. Then Kuns-
man asked that the case be adjourned
until he could procure counsel. but the
court thought it had gone too far for
that
Edwards pleaded innocence Of the
character OF the place. He said he
has been in town about three weeks
Annie Smith said she always kept a
loaded revolver about the house for
/ protection. The women were sen
fenced to thirty days in jail for keep
ing a house Of ill fame and the men
were fined SIS and costs for fornication,
the court holding there was no evil
i dence against them on the complaint
against them, and Kunsman was
found not guilty of the charge Of keep
/ ing concealed weapons.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28
JAPANESE. ART.
The Bronson Library Will Be Open

The Bronson Library Will Be Open
Tomorrow Afternoon
The exhibition of Japanese art at the
library will be open on Sunday after
noon, as well as during the week. in
order to give the buster members of
the community an opportunity to see
the collection. Much interest has al
ready been manifested by the public.
and something is added to the exhibit
every day by those who kindly offer
their treasures for the pleasure of the
public.
The beautiful temple bronzes loaned
by the Rev DIR Anderson and Mrs Jen-
ME Morton are Of special interest TO
collectors because of their rarity and
their interesting history. There are
three pieces in temple set, a censor,
flower vase and a candle stick to
hold the candle which Is always burn
ed before the image Of Buddha. The
candle sticks are in the form of a
stork holding in its bill a flower stem
and standing upon a tortoise, the tor
toise and the stork alike being symbols
of long life, prosperity and happi-
ness. The two temple vases in the
exhibit at the library are of different
patterns. One. called the Hsea-foam
flower vase has pedestal represent
ing curling waves. The other vase,
which has dragon handles, stands in
a corner of the room, and is filed with
jonquils and tulips. A considerable
part Of the exhibit is loaned by Miss
Katherine Hamilton, and consists of
fine specimens of embroidery, photo
graphs and water-color paintings.
court kimona richly embroidered,
some sSaki cups Of exquisite satruma
ware. and many other articles.
There are embroideries, kimonas,
Japanese kites. bronze lantern and a
model Of n Shinto temple. belonging
to Miss Ethel Sperry, who is now
travelling abroad.
Mrs John Elton contributes paint
ing on velvet. carved ivory statuette
and two vases adorned by the most
celebrated decorators Of Japan.
Other contributors are Miss Twinin&
Miss Breckenridge, Mrs Easton SmitRS
Mr. and Mrs Robert Dennison. MIST
Gibley., Mrs Fowler and Mrs Rodef-
lex Woodruff.
The exhibit is free to the public.
Hours to 6 and to 8 p. m. each week
day. and Sunday to 9 p. m. Chill
dren will be admitted on Wednesday
afternoon only During the coming
week Oliver Barton will give tworead-
ings from Stoddard's lectures on
Japan, beginning Tuesday evening at
half past seven.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28

When you are in need of tooth
brush go to A. c. Walker, the drug
gist He has just received a large as
sortment direct from the factory.
Each one is guaranteed perfect and
range in price. from 10c to 40c. Don't
forget you can have your money back
If you are not satisfied.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28
NOTION SALE.

One Card Bone Hair Pins at &c card
One Box Wedge Pants Buttons
at &c a box
One Pair Ladies' Side Combs
at ~e,'v,, &c a pair
500 Yards Spool Cotton, No so,
white, at &c a spool
200 Yards Linen Thread, black,
at sc a spool
One Paper of Pins, full count,
at &c paper
One Dozen Wash Buttons, colors
red, blue and brown, at &c dozen
One Dozen Collar Buttons at
Sc a dozen
One Set of Plated Collar Buttons,
at Sc a set
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28
Experience
IS WORTH WHILE

An inexperienced paper
hangers work is never salts
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 expert
capable men, and we
guarantee their work to be
satisfactory in every respect.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28
Good JUDGES

Say that DR. Scales Anti-Constipation
Pills are excelled by none. Bottles of
% pills are 1Oc and of 100 pills 25c.
Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy. East Main
and Wall streets. Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28
A. =. COWlRS.

SEE OUR WINDOW FOR PRICES ON HATS.
We've cut prices deep; $4 goes a long
way if you leave it with us. You know
the best values go first in any sale.
Don't be the last one to come Tor
hat this time, as delays will be danger
Gus to your welfare.
Untrimmed Hats, 25c, Acc and Toe.
Trimmed Golf Hats, SOC, 75c and Sl.
Ladies', Misses and Ch1ldren's
Trimmed Hats, 81, $1.49. $2.49 and
$3.49.
You will have many weeks to wear
a winter hat yet before spring.
May Manton Patterns 10c.
SIS AND 55 CENTER ST.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30
Work Didnf
 Agree 6ztitb Her

Down the middle of the road of a suburban town the street car tracks lay shining in the brs,iling sun. On and dark tn the shadow of giant treeA which rustied invitfngly with eveE- breeze. In the shadow of one of thes: trees stood a man. cool, calm and S. rene. A woman, obviously of the work ing class came toward him. Shs stopped beneath the weight of an enoe- nous parcel - doubtless her portable trunk. The precipitation lay in great crystal beads on her brow and rolled riotOrnsiy down her nose. F "Can you tell me the way to tine sta tiou!" she asked the man. He was a friendly person, of an h. quiring turn of mind.
 ~G0ing to the cityr" he asked pleas antiy
 Sure" she said. ''I came out here to be waitress in a hotel. but the work didn't agree wid me. Does yoss happen to know any one who wsnts . girl-wiI!ing and in;elligent?"
 The man didn't.
 Then" she said. Eff youW just tel. me the way to the station r'r be go ing"
 "wEy." said the man. ''just take the car- Then. as hc saw ttc girl ..Usii slightly he iactfuily added. Or. if you prefer walking. you might just follow the car tracks"
 And sure shc said smiiingiy. ''s like walking. Did you say just to fol tow the tracSs?''- and as the man nod ded pleasantly she started on toward the middle of the road. and t!ic inst he saw of her she was trudging slowly | down between the tracks. wearilJ l shifting her parcel from one droopius shoulder to the other. The man watched her in silence 10! [ u1nute: then. turning to a well dress | cd woman who had been standing | waiting for the car near enough to hear the entire conversation. he sighed !! "we!l. I'll be blowed if that ain't the | biggest fool 1 ever met-and she calls herself willing and intelligent '"-New
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30
&&swNns~ SNsw.
 
 Opening A:11:-@~x> October Sale of 1~AAAA111C4y lst. 1903.

We begin our Fall and Winter Millinery Season with sale of the brightest, newest Millinery to be found in Arizona. Our stock will be at its best. Everything that is desir- able and practicable in Women and Misses
 Headgear will be heres ' ' < There French Pattern Hats from the best known
 miliners of Paris; Model Hats and Show Pieces from
 New York shops You pay fancy price for styles
 exclusiveness-French Pattern Hats and New Yo.k model with nothing but merchandise and we
 price them accordingly. Style and Economy go hand n hand. Our first showing of the Autumn Modes in Millinery
 will be Fashions dainty stylish hats, in all
 of:the violet shades, also n browns, blues and black made of Taeta silk, velvet chenille braid trimmed with handsome ostrich plumes. New Velvet
 Flowers Rosettes and Ribbons, Steel and lett "a very large and choice collection. E The Panne Velvet Resada Green, Mode Grey Helios, Garnets, Navys etc. The Copper Color
 Panne Velvet with applique of chenille braid fancy wing trimming and satin tafeta ribbon predominant.
 certainly pay you Hats will be exhibition and
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30

t"&s1 "@SF,~S~-se@r s'.sa'- -'4A. ' ~ r'
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30
Arizonas Newest Hotel Y European Pla,
 E. 0. RCUZER. Manager.
Jack O'Neill 8 Co.,, Tailors::,
 Opposite Office.
 eru ,u TILE s.m-c,, e-.,,
OF BISBEE-
~ sa TT :rt
European Plan

Fit for Prince the verdict T5se elegant suits and Warrington Woolen W1fsI Mil Wearer Taio No Ike '2
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30

A. W. White, formerly of Naco. but now located in Los Angeles. is ID Douglas looking over the prospect of locating here R. o. Dillon ard party. who are in- terested ir mining near .Nacczari. left this morning with rs. large supply of provisions and mining suplpies for his camp
 The bull dog which was tost at the Nacczari depot is still in hiding. and | it is reported that some wise hombre 1 is holding 1he biootietl canine fer ra1- som. and is waiting for bigger re- ward
 Henry Beischel, large reel estate owner in Douglas. but now resident of San Francisco. expects 10 return to the Coast in a few days. | The Douglas Trading company. own e;f by the Braun & Ferguson compo, | ny of Los Angeles has sold the ard
 ware stcck, etc. to ". R. Henry oi Douglas. Mir. Henry is well known ir
 this sec.ka, and will shortly take charge of the sore or; c Avenue. Ar
 inventory of the stock. is. now being | taken
 | Sam Hayhurst, 3 -prominect ca.o.e man in the San Simon valley. is II
 Dougias on business.
 Sam Supplee. who is operating .
 mine rear Douglas. is in town ca bus;
 ress.
 c. VI. Hicks ard wife of Bisbee pass
 ed thro-gh Douglas this morning CT route to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30
COPPER QUEEN ARRIVALS. Dr. VI. l.. Brown. Fl Paso.

Albert l.. Walter. Los Angeles. Dr. W. H. Taylor and wife. Douglas Miss Dasie Miller, Douglas J. A. Parks, M. D., Doug,2s. Mrs. H. O. Tracey. City. .,.s... s.-. ..c. E. Abrahams, CincInanti. C., d, Scott White. Cananea-s -r .y s-os Mrs. Scott White. Cananea.o Ycr.,. T. l.. Atkinson. Sacramento. Cal. l.. W. Aiix. Nogsles. s. ..1 sa F D. Rcbinscn. Fl Paso. .u H. J. Simmc~ }. Fl Paso. |. E. J. BolGschmiat, Tucson.
 M Hoyt. Muskegon, Mich-
 Mir. Nelson. Salt Lake. Robert A. Rae, Aorenci.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30
HONEST MAN
 FOUND HIS MONEY
MARK COWBOY CROPS HIS wAD
 IN DOUGLAS PosToFFtcE.
Fortunately the Finder Was Conscien- tious. and Conbcy Could Not Even Reward Him With Money.
Special to the Review.D

Special to the Review.b
 Douglas. Sept. 29.-That Aladdin would not have had far to go in search of an honest man had he been in Doug las the other evening is evidenced by the returning to the rishtful owner oi two $lo0 bills by the finder. who coulG. lad he been so disposed. have placed them in his trouser pockets and walk cd of with them. NJ. F. Cunboy, rep resenting casualty company, had just stepped into the pcs- office ii this city, obtained his mail ard was coming out of the docr, when he noticed in the electric light two men standing in the doorway. one hoiokg two crumpled hundred dollar bills. Recognizing the denomination by the letter e. in the corner. and hearing the remark oi one cf the men. that they locked pre-, ty good 10 him
 Conboy knew that he had two bills of that size in his pocket. anod feeling there fcsnd that ther were missing. and said to the mar nat he was the loser Of the bills. The finder at cnce returned them 10 SIr. Conboy, when had he been otherwise disposed. Mir. Ctnboy would probably never have krown who got them.
 The finders name was L. E. Now CTS of Douglas, and a ha-d working man who would have felt the gcod ci the amount which had so suddenly fallen into his hands. Although MT Conboy en1eavored to reward the finder. hr. Mowers positively refused to accept penny. stating that he had simply given back something that did not belong tc him. and that there
 was no reward coming Pt pays 10 b. | honest
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30
GLOBE DISTRICT
 MINING NEWS
Reports of Rich Strikes of ore ir M;res A5ou. Globe Becoming
 Common.

Fcur Feet cf Sulhi6e Gre in the East Drift on the 4so Feet LeveI-lmpor- tart New Ore Body Also Found in the ake Superjor ard Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30

Your grocer finds his trade in moneyback Schilling's Best tea baking powder spices cosiee davorsng extracts coda most comfortable and pros. porous.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-21
Jffe noeen Ueere!

2erbog fit fem 9egerguttcr, Tom
er 8isierautter for @eitern Unions
Sopeofontor / Chicago, COB Of en- al
SontoretS CHEER at iibOe neo peS
rogle leoiee Selegrafapparoter ior at
soe iig | altniteu at t~elegraiere. Oct
er ct BripiIieium, iom sc bpibe 8i-
iergittter aIeiammen faar. Nen oa
Selegrofiterne fit ie De imaa forte
prsne at lore GIfabetet neS SnItru.
menternc, blep Der 8sre / 2eireu.
Manae itauiebe lit orbeibe, % nogIe
Git efter fin Sat for at gao i'm Bel.
Saa iamIeSe Der Jig en- Slot ON
gbeien 90 bob BAN poffe 3esrene
poa Scr. San BAD ga oisie forIobe
89reIiet, og @litterne, iom life bap6e
bopt aupIie ON. bnob 9sre oe bopoc
paft, bar mart paa 8aben.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-21
Uebraifas Repulifanere.

SirsSog bolSt RepubIifarerue |
Re6roifa i'm Transformation / Gin.
coin, Sobu 9. Barnes o~pitileoes
ION &anotSot iii SsieIterets0ommer,
% til 0teSIemmer al llniperiitetSitp-
relien nominereSes SbarieS 2. allen
o. SO. q. 8bttmore. 5 en- enItem.
mig antoaet &eiuIntion uStalte Son.
petitioner iig / Sapsr al, at Sobn 9.
8ebiter | Sma)a iflllOe nomineres al
Reptbliflnerne JON Giceprpi iScnt.
5 Den nntaane Glotform uotales
fld0 SilfrcosbeS meS RooieoeltS gS.
miniitratton OF SorpiSningen ON, al
ban igien pil 6Iine fooret til TreIi.
Dent. @uSpi6ere itotoIes SiIIutriup
til ben mtgiGloe,toe SoISpoIitif. ON
Srlits itgeS: Oct repu5Eifnnffe garti
er obIoIitt inoo ale aom5inatiorer,
boao 9tapn Be erS bar. iom bar til
Sen't8t at fperte &onfltrrunce on
ecnnGgtig at ~fontrolere 9roSuftio.
men og beitemme Iriiere."
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-21
siot for ale.

Zen aommiSiion. Tom GrqiiSent
Hooicpelt ubu9ontc for at biIpa3e
&itIitreitrn bIep eng ON isIsenSe
Rega: "Snlen Eerion ifal ueaieS
grbei6e eler paa noger 1SaaSe b..
baubleS foritelig fra andre poa
@runo al, at han err MteSlem eIIer
Sffe.QteoIem al en- arbeioerorgoniia.
tion." "a 9reiiSenten gieninhiatte
5ormanb Miler. iom life por DieS.
lem al @oatrpfferioreriugeu. | i'm
aamle Stiuiua / &egierinacns Srpt,
Teri, ubtoIte han i 9rep til SanoeIs.
miniiter Gortelucu: Set er natur.
IiauiS bare, hpa0 olmiuSelia Stittc'
Iiabeo frGrer, al ole feaieringena
1epartemsnter ifal beitpres / Sper,
ensitemmcIic neS Dc 0rineieer. ion
/ n0pnte &escl er uStnIt iaa Hart "a
irpatlsit."
Otter ienere foretaser l~lnberis-
8eIie innot mon at ! Here Geparte.
menter bar gerioner, ION bar iiibsrt
Observation-Disclosures, al Den @runo
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-21
en- ny Solmotor.

@n iponif artiuerioberit Siiooro
Gobanpes | Gartasena bar iisIse
"8ols. 3tg." opiunbet en- SoImaifi-
ne, ium gier ooitiais Spiigt. Sioiii
bar ale Spiinoere, iom bsitipftiseSe
Jig me0 SoImotorer, isgt at uonptte
Solbeoen til frembrtngelie al Camp.
Gdbanpes bar iIaaet ino pan en- anbcn
@ei 90 frembrinser peo Solparmen
en- iterf 2uftitrgm Der ieien letter ct
9ripbiiil | 9ep9gele.
Snbretninsen er iamtibig enfel %
meeet iinorig. Gen beItaor / Oct Doe.
ieutlise al en- LAB, itor 3asie al Sern-
blif, iom uonenbig er iortmalet for
beIto bebre at funne opiu9e Solitroa-
lerre og Ell bsi Sforiten, Ser itaar |
8orbinbelie meb 8asien. 9uften i
&aSien opbe6es ioainart Senne beffin.
mes al Solen, % iseer llosans sieu-
mem Storiteren meb en- Surtig6eb,
iom alt eiter Solparmens Stprte %
Sf~oritenens Ssioe fan uogisre 40
0eeter | Sefuubet. Snoe / Sforite.
men beiinNer ia ct S%foolbiuI, ser let.
tes / 9epGgelie al 2uititrsmmen %
leoerer Tripfraiteu. Yaa benne Wtoa-
De fon bpases Motorer pao 80 Seite.
frGfter % bcrooer. anlpaSubsiiter.
ne er ubetpbeIise % Griitsomfoitnin-
aerne lig Nul, Wotoren fan o9inn
orpenbeS til 6rembriuseIie al glef-
t~ricitet.
Get al Gabanpes bpasebe Ippornt
bar brret / Crit belt iiben lite april.
uSen piSere Smfoituiueer emo til
TriphiuIets SmereIie. Snabams
Solmotorer tirbe iprlig iirec arpen,
belle / inSlise Ganr. buor Solbeber
er iterf % Stenfunene opre.