davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
DR.. ANNIE NEWLAND.

Conhnements, SO: trained nursing; elegant &C.
commodations: free homes for infants II desired !;
ladies treated for s. Ctreatment guaranteed) reg
uator, 81 only: private. reliable secluded IL
censed home. where you are well treated and
your cure guaranteed; private diseases q special
ty. 233lA Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
STEAMSHIP.

lnDhn. eulnA PHrLIPPINn .sLANpeI
11cWeOutWN VIA HONOLULU : paci0e
snd Oriental q. 8. Co. From Fan Ffanciscn:
Gaelic. September Il: HongiSong Maru. Septen-
Der IS: China. September %. For passage and
freight rates, reservation orders and Information
apply to J. II. Lathrop general agent. s0S Olive
street. St. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
OUR LOCATION

Often causes comment. People wonder at our
success; but it's no secret: we have the goods;
also the most desirable wareroonns IN St. Louis
and our expenses kept to . minimum Thousands
Of welisatished buyers will testify in our behalf.
We are nioneers Of small expenses and smatl
profits: the best pianos. too! BEYERS
Seventeenth and Locust sta.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
FINANCIAL.

LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES ?unCHA111
or loaned upon at per cert: liberal value2 ~
III writer's 900 National Bank Of comDefcA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-20
1t Pays to Advertise.

1t most certainly pays to advertise in
this paper. The latest and most strik-
ing illustration of this absolute fact is
the case of Frank A. Bond. After the
fire he was fortunate in getting the
large room under the postoffice and
when he had settled with the insurance
people he advertised fire sale of his
entire stock in this paper last week. He
also had 5000 dodgers printed to supple
ment the ad. in this paper. These he
did not begin to distribute until Tuesday.
The great sale commenced Monday
morning at 7 o'clock so only the ad. in
this paper conld effect the sales for that
day. Notwithstanding the fact that
everything was mixed up and the inn
mence stock was crowded into a space
less than quarter the size of Pine Hall,
Mr.. Bond and his ten assistants sold
over $500. worth of clothing. The people
knew MIR. Bond kept first class goods
and must sell, and they came from all
over the county to buy, proving that
this paper does completely cover the
whole county. Mr.. Bond has modest
announcement on page 2 of this issue
that tells what he is doing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-20
Anniversary Observed.

The fifteenth anniversary of the mar
riage of Mr. and Mrs. c.. b. Hubbard
occurred Saturday, February Ia. They
were invited away for the afternoon but
were called home in the evening to find
the townspeople had taken possession of
their house which was well filled with
friends who wished to surprise them,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard had no thought
of what was going on until that after
noon and then only slight suspicion,
Several from out of town were present.
A very handsome divan, morris chair,
rocker, a water set, dozen tea spoons,
desert spoons and lamp, substantial
souvenirs of the occasion were presented
to Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard by Rev g. NJ.
Jones, in pleasing manner, Bountiful
refreshments were served, consisting of
sandwiches, biscuit, cold meat, salads,
pickles, delicious cake and coffee. At a
late hour the friends departed wishing
their host and hostess many happy
returns of the day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-20
own M e eting.

The warning for the annual town
meeting is posted, and the voters are
already discussing the qualifications of
prospective candidates. There is little
prospect now of any fight over any
town office Among the articles in the
warning of special interest are these:
To see if the town will build a new
bridge at East Middlebury; to see if the
town will call in all outstanding town
orders and raise tax for this purpose;
to see if the town will vote to elect a
road commissioner for three years; to
see if the town will vote that licenses be
granted for the sale of intoxicating
liquors.
Among the names suggested for select
man in place of Darwin Rider, who has
moved to Bellows Falls. is that of Ed
ward Bond, of Bond Bros. If he can be
induced to accept it he will make an
excellent selectman. The other two
members of the board are good men and
will undoubtedly be reelected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-20
MiddIebury Town Re port.

The printers are working days and
nights on the report that it may be in
the hands of the voters at the earliest
possible moment. 1t will show that the
selectmen haye drawn orders amounting
to Sll ,931.97; the poor off farm cost
81 ,000.S1; town farm, net $713.51; road
commissioners orders amounted to
81, ,2S1.15; school directors, SO ,2S0.39.
The treasurer's report shows the re-
ceipts for the past year to have been
500 O2967. He has paid out $l9,627 90
and has "a balance on hand of $402. "A.
The estimated expenses and outstanding
town orders amount to S13,041.1 10. The
income, from all sources including the
town farm, town hall, liquor, etc., etc. +,
is placed at $3,590.79, leaving $9,45O. 81
to be raised by tax. The grand list of
the town is $19,421. A tax of 80 cents
on the dollar is recommended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-20

Mrs. Lucinda Uandon) Lane, who was
born in Cornwall, Jan. %, 1912, died on
Monday, Feb. 16 at the home of her
daughter. Mrs Curtis E. Sampson, with
whom she lived for several years, and
who had so tenderly ministered to the
to the wants of her declining years
and feebleness. Mrs. Lane was twice
widowed, her first husband, John Eells,
was accidently killed in 1880 by an i'm
perfect gun. Her children by that
marriage were Gardner, who was killed
in the war of the rebellion, Isaac Eells
of Cornwall, and Mrs Albert Sperry,
formerly of Cornwall but now of Spo-
kane, Wash.
In 1910 she married James T. Lane
who died in 1874, of the four children
born to them two survive, Mrs. C. E.
Sampson of Cornwall and Gilbert Lane
of Washington. Truman was killed in
the civil war, and Joel died in childhood
Mrs. Lane had always been "a most
active, energetic woman, fond and
loving mother; "A kind neighbor, de-
voted Christian, ALWAYS attending the
services of the church, of which she had
been consistent member for ~ wears,
until within few years when failing
health prevented. Her death means the
end of "A long and good career.
Her funeral was attended on Wednes.
day p. m. at the home of c. f. Sampson
Rev. ). III. Barnum, pastor of the Con
gregational church, conducting the ser
vices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-20
Twentieth Wedding Anniversary

One of the pleasantest social events of
the season occurred on Friday evening,
February 10, when the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Crook. of West Sails
bury, gathered to celebrate the goth
anniversary of their marriage. Many
tokens of friendship were received from
Rochester, N. Y, Rutland and Sails
bury friends. Music was furnished by
Birchard and Moore, of Shoreham.
Dancing was INDUCED in until the "wee
sma' hours" of the morning. All de-
parted wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Crook
many years of usefulness and pros
peritY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-20
Congregational Club Meets.

The association of Congregations
ministers and workers in western Yer
mont, known by the above name, OF
which Frank A. Bond is treasurer, held
highly profitable meeting at Rutland
Tuesday. The following officers were
elected:
President, Rev. G. H. Smith, Pitts
ford vice-president, Harry Howard
Burlington; secretary, Rev. w. r. G
Hill. Proctor; treasurer F. A. Bond
Middlebury; auditor, w. H. Crockett
st. Adams; outlook committee Rev. G
w. Phillips, Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-20
CoIIeqe Notes.

Prof. McGilton went to Boston last
Friday.
Miss Bessie Merrill, 'ex-'O5, is visiting
friends in college.
Forest Taylor, '05, has charge of the
Murkland dynamo.
O. X. Collins, 'O2, visited friends on
the campus last Saturday.
The1'i Beta Phi society entertained
the Alpha Chi's last Friday evening.
Miss Bessie Merrett was the guest of
Miss Florence Duncan, '04, over Sunday
Miss Irene Henry, '06, spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Waterbury.
Miss Helen Fielden, '05. was out of
college several days this week with the
grip.
Miss Mabel Merrill, ex-'Oi, gave a
party to few of her friends last Thurs
day
The Chi Psi fraternity gave freed"
to some of the sub-freshman last Friday
night.
Miss Gertrude Cornish, 'Ol, of Castle
ton is the guest of Miss Pinney over
Sunday.
Miss Anna Hazen, '03, was absent
from college last week on account of
illness.
Miss Maud Mellon entertained her
gymnasium class last Thursday with an
afternoon tea.
The freshman women have challenged
the women of the sophomore class for a
basketball game.
Miss Florence Bemis, attended the
annual Y. w. 4. A. convention held this
week at Lawrence, Mass.
Miss Dustin, '03, sang at the meeting
of the Eclectic club at Miss Mabel Mer-
rill's, ex-, ,O4, Tuesday evening.
Miss Florence duncan, 'O6. entertained
several of her classmates with valen-
tine party last Saturday evening.
Several of the students are to take
part in the entertainment at the Con-
gregational church this friday evening.
President Brainerd was unable to
meet his classes this week Monday and
Tuesday being confined to the house with
the grip.
Prof. McGilton has been confined to
the house this week with a severe cCld
+. S. Brigham, '03, met the chemistry
classes during his absence.
At the Junior class meeting, A. w.
Eddy was elected president; Miss Elna
Coats, vice president; and Miss Maud
Tucker, secretary and treasurer The
class pr ident was given the power to
appoint lunior Prom. committee.
Misses Dustin, Fielden and Freeto
gave very pleasant valentine party at
Battell Hall last Friday evening. The
rooms were prettily decorated with ever
greens, and paper hearts Refreshments
We're served, and all the games of the
season We're of course "a feature of the
evening.
The arrangements for the Washing
tons birthday celebration are now COM
plete. Nearly every student in college
has secured tickets. No one can afford
to be absent. The committee in charge
have spared no pains to make this ban.
quet better than all previous ones.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-20
Caught a Lynx.

Frank Bartlett of Forestdale, caught
lynx February 16, in trap, on Birch
hill. The animal is one of the largest
of its kind that was ever seen in this
vicinity.
The lynx weighed just 30 pounds.
Mr.. Bartlett sold it to parties in Brandon
who will have it mounted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-20

Letters addressed as follows are at the
postotfice unclaimed:
Miss Joyce Harrington.
Miss Ella Miner.
Miss Annie Savary.
Frank O. Converse.
A. G.. Hathorne
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-27

plant-it smiles upon the rich and
the psor; it forms no trust; it needs
no protection against 6south. heat
nor cold; lit will stand TIE winter
cold of Manitoba; it luxuriates in
the tropics, converting the golden
sunshine into golden gain upon
which the husbandman may draw
without fear of protest of overdrait.
"And you Methodist brother, I
want to tell you it is Presbyterian
plant-it never dies of old age-it
never falls from grace.A Once set it is
set forever. Fields of it have been
known to have lasted and to have
lived for 100, 200 and 300 years.
Once full, full forever; like the good,
cid Presbyterian elder who, after
partaking of Il good square meal on
Thanksgiving day, turned to his
better half and said: "Wife, once
full, full forever"
"My faith in alfalfa is as un-
changeable as the laws of the Modes
and the Persians, as uinlterable as
the, religion of the old southern
negro who said: Baptist is my be-
lief and l am Baptist till die; |
have been fetched up in the Bap-
fist faith and I eat dat Baptist
pie. Texas Stockman and Farm
er.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-27

There is more Catarrh i'll this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, AMI until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many years doctors pronounced
it local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to to be a constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on
the market. 1t it taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-27
Cattle Fatten On Alfalfa,
King of Forage Plants.
Smiles on Rich and
Poor-Trust Buster.

Address delivered by R. S. Smith
OF Sherman, Texas, at Texas Farm
ers' Congress:
"Of all the grasses alfalfa is par
amount above all others. All kinds
of religion have their times of re-
vival-the time is now on with the
farmer. We have an agricultural
revival now on and the universal
text is alfalfa. The more we hear
of it, the more we like it; the more
we see of it the more we want to
talk about it. The horses and cat
tie love it; the picturesque goat
leaps the fence for it; the pig squeals
for it. 1t makes the hens cackle and
lay eggs. 1t is even said that the
Indians smoke it and the Mormons
make tea of it. | don't believe that;
but | do know that it is a calamity
killer and a mortgage litter. 1t is
still regarded by some with the
same suspicion that they look upon
the lightning rod agent and the
patent churn peddler
'But alfalfa is living reality and
as old as the hills. When the corner
stones Of the world were laid; on
the morning Of the third day when
the Lord said: LET the earth bring
forth grass, it was then that alfalfa
leaped upon the hillside and spread
to the world its regal banners of
purple and green. 1t was then in
obedience to the command that it
spreads its beautiful carpet of green
velvet upon hills and valleys. Its
holding plumes kept time to the
music OF the spheres when the
morning stars sang together. 1t was
said of Abraham that he was rich
in silver and brass and cattle.
want TO tell You my friends, that
those cattle grew sleek and fat on
alfalfa meadows. We are told that
old Job in his prosperous days had
sheep, eamels and 1000 oxen. and
| want TO tell you my friends that
those oxen were used in breaking
the virgin soil and enlarging his
alfalfa meadows. 1t was said that
old Nebuchadnezzar went crazy.
browsed upon the prairies and ate
grass like an ox-and l want to tell
you that old coon was not so crazy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-27

but made alfalfa his daily ration.
about ten years ago l planted
my first patch of alfalfa and each
recurring spring and fall has found
me enlarging that little patch, I'M
til it now makes one unbroken
meadow of 800 acres Rising sharp
and strong from that meadow is a
good high hill, which my good
looking wife and call Mount Nebo.
To me that is the most delightful
spot in the world. From it, with
one glance of the eye, can take in
all of these alfalfa meadows, and
my good looking wife, as she first
stood by my side upon that hill
becoming more poetic than usual,
exclaimed: III old Moses, when he
first viewed the promised land could
have looked for a minute from this
hilltop, he would have said that his
Nebo was not in it."
"My friends, from this point I
have looked down upon FIVE now
ing machines running at the same
time, and some of them cutting an
eight-foot swathe-the green foliage
rapidly bowling at the gentle touch
of the keen blade and have seen
this moving process repeated not
less than five times per annum,
with a yield not less than a ton per
cutting, and have sold that hay at
not less than 81 per ton, with the
cost of cutting and baling $S.50per
ton, making a profit of $40 per
acre.
"What more do you wish to know
of this king of forage plants? Ii 1
only tell you the truth it sounds
like the fables of old. From this
hilltop l have looked down upon
horses and cattle and on 1900 head
of hogs. have taken a porker from
that crop at eight months of age
and after topping him off for ten
days on corn, sold him, weighing
$50 pounds, for &c per pound. Up
on alfalfa crops he seems to thrive
best and the hog is of less injury to
the plant than any other animal.
He never dies Of cholera upon these
meadows. There he gets his growth
upon alfalfa alone. Coursing
through the dense mass of clover.
he disdains all other feed. and Will
answer the call to corn with an au-
dacious grunt and go bounding
over the clover with his tail curled
in ringlets and beautiful festoons
over his back.
Il want to tell you one or two
little things about this valuable
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-27
Walter B. Austin.
&c" With a Tail.

The &C" with a tail is the trade
mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
Look for it on the light blue enameled
metal boxi Each tablet stamped
c. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists zoe.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-27
Magnolia Dairy Farm,

Shears d Putegnat Proprietors,
viii deliver Fresh Milk on and af-
ter June l, 1903, at 10 cents aquart,
Mexican coin.
Leave orders at Botica del Leon
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-21

Rrof. 8. garH, gsitsFr AZ 2utbsrar 2noits' Ssmi
uarR Eso gnins, mlHn
ben D9iere lln0erOtSninB, iom 0i&ie
9tOe. Ter er 0e&UGrre ilere % flerc
al De omcritunife SeiifoIer, iom bells
9anIte iorigmme at buggc poa ct fri.
lteli8t @rltnoIog % 0Cls nrbeioe / en-
rotionaIiitiif Nono, % oanne iaalcbeS
et Sct rcucm &eruioIcm % Serifo,
bpor &c lll8c WUn0 % aoinOcr inloe
blnnot HooCrc, % iraroUe8 Sonobe.
ocn0 Stot; 0eito mere girIoer oct
ior uore friitcliBe airfeiomiuno II
beuorc @uo~ GrO purt % rent OF
trn0c act ion0e %p@, ipttr oct pao
&Diclto0en % loOcr Get fate Sfinnet
mo / &iertcrNc. &n0 oa 9iUc Del N1t
pno SUHen iom i1oc@; tbi Ocreiter
ifuIcpi boitc.
Gj0eH9 &roO poa &un0ifn6cr tiger
ltooiI ~ set hIipcr iOr o8 en- beui1
&ligt at icnOc pore @arn finn It'll fri.
ItcIiGr SfoIer, bpor DC life FAM ilu1cS
al Den Observation-Disclosures % N]atioual.
iatncn@ StrenL ION itormcr frem me-
re "a mere wa q 6sicrc .SfoIcr.
6remit Stolcrnrs HTffc itaur Dor
Greimifojc. Zen uiou IIg0e IS NOR.
melt poa @Ertct TIL Gen rr cit @cliiB.
nctic icr rort Soniuno; Is un8c
on "
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-21

RrOt. q. N. SoostaS, gstprrr Of grufat Scabsut1.
EurttaHO, g. Sat
iir SefretGr inobpSer 8iIfop 9ong
ira gtorge, iom MI er fommen ODER Il
Gmerifa, iom gGmsgiGit beO irheoG,
renbe 0tGte, 6oriIa8et enntemni8
autaget.
Eli gmbebsmpr0 gieruoI9teS Ioat
8iCeformano 8nitor GQeitoo. iom Sc.
frctPr: Goitor &oicIonN % iom anas
Ierer: Cars Snenion, t0et SetretG.
rem bempuOiaeoe8 at fate lin Stcn'
me for ole 3. T6l8enbc &onlite2r
ne0iotte5 ifal8e &1I0fomitcen@ 6or'
flag:
Yoo go. I. Nrof. @sfman. Ba.
itor @ilbeImiCn, MATT, q. g. Better.
len, C~cle5oternc 8. Norpplo % S.
Stub.
Eoo 90. 3. NaItorerne 8. lbo.
roIoicn, ". 6init1o, g.. 80 % Sobn
Sole iomt Die &eI0oI.
@oo 90. 8 % 1. E1itOrerne s. 81.
8. 3piS. s. SspcritaG, ). NuSBoaro,
I'Srr. !. &cbnien % Nntom 0licn.
Goo 9o. 3. NoItorerne GpBb, Gil.
jan, MuiSool6, I'0rr. =. 8reiptb %
81. 8. Genictb.
@aa 9}o. 6. 9oitorerne s. Gamer.
@uIietb, Giacr, C'Nrr. 3oto6 @r6t2
"a Grif Soannb.
acknowledgements oplpite lin
3robcrening; i~aI82noe S%coeopunf'
fer mnrte&.
&rcitclfolen bar til Cp8ope at lo.
0onuc uii1c NRro til at goa I'D mes
Trclir;bu0ira5et baar: blanOt SEQ
ning2r "a 9riitnc; 0eriom fife 6et.1
ifer. ioo piI Ncrru& &inQ1orO bIir2
iotUanSItt Ill 2N Ertcn. Gao % er.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-21

Sdmibt; 90 ba ni enffeoe at fort.
iptte Ganoquiet bnr ni beSet Dem at
frufoIbe benne getingeIie jon Sor.
baroIine.
Sra SpnoSens SiSe bor man ON.
mooet os ON at iGtte en- anSen Rano
! 8rof. Shnibts 9teb. GertiI bar
hi inaret at ri amer os life berettiget
til at frapige Somfunbets @elut.
ming og at raar atrferanbet erflG'
rer at bet life pil forbnnOle meb Or.
Sdmtot , iaa er berrle 8Ggrirg baa'
De ubi6elif % itllitberif; pi fan life
1isre % belagtig / Ell iaaSnn ipnoig
5relngangsmaa6e; III foItboloer at
8rof. Shmi6t bar Net til at inota9e
fin YIaoS I anQofptet iom Weolem
of bort 6ofuItet; og nnar Spnooens
iSotultet life pil forbauble meo bort
6ofultet pao benne 9etingelie, lao Ter
ri ingen on6en llobet for Spnooen.
Seriom ben biz iortiGtte 5orbanoIin'
gerne, emo at tiIiptte andre DtGno
til at fcr6anole meO oS.
Serpaa bar ri infet Sonr faaet, uoen
BET Itulbe pore ben Bamptlet, iom Sir
feraabet bar uoeiuet ps uOOeIer frtt meo
Sitel: "IrGt al 8rUf S6mibts
Serb. De pi9ti9ite Seitplbnln9er
mob grof. Sdutibt / renue 8O8 or
bellteoe fra ben Iio, bu S6mtct par
8rpIesicr / Spnoosus Gieneite, men ba
burbe 10 SDnUoen BABE oiiat bnm for
be 8tlbfareiier, iom be beItpIcer BAN
iUr, naar be troeOe, at bet par Iaa gait
meb BAN.
8t ber isge at pleie 8orbanblin8er
baaoe meb ben rorite Spnooe % Snr'
ges Spnobe, men bn bet life Ter no iii
at apQotuier biotit bar Giuet noSct
9obt Reiultat, iaa Waaite bet var beoIt
at uerbe iiIbage til Re samle 5rifon'
ferentier; be por uaeatelis III tor 8el'
fisneEie; buos i0r life after at iorig8e
benz?
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-21
Den Sor. Kirfe.
SGnfanSct iamIeS til 1T garsmsSe
! SnIntb, Minu.
Snobcretninser 1T. III.

t6OrtiGttelie fra life Stos.)
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-21

Soda Water, the kind every body likes
at Brunt Il Parmans.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-21

Vnftor VI. Srtoden, StonghtpH, gStS rtolerttoi9
9sitgr.r al Warttn 2utbrr 8prnsbiem.
ficnSe at Ereitcfoler or en- itcr 8ur2
8ope, en- bcrIiR RaooegopC; 10 mcr2
ri crtienbc brttc, Seito mere tofnem,
mcIiGe nil ri ppre for Sen % ocito
iOri8crC oil nj atbei0e ipr Sen.
Get giGI0cr life olcne at bragg
SiHICnf ~ al Sp~Toeop6et, men oaic3
at uO0orc iroo 2sgnen % &ilofureIs
icn % or6cioe paa SduOhGc2na rct:2
Eci TIL ale SeQrRnS % N~iIoturclicn@
Hsitcr CT ct Ntoab imoo Geius.
- Gon0iNoter bar iooct line q
pioneer al br 48 GIcper, iom SCmj.
norict bar bopt I aar. SurSbc0Sti,,
itnUccn far oGret ao0 % alt bar
luoet acct. Den BET or Ct SoUn 1t
ingcn ielcr &uEo til at gaa uo til
Senninaernr ion DtisitonGrer.
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