davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14

health again by taking Wine Of Cardui.
As a regulator Of the menstrual periods
Wine OF Cardui has never been known
b fail. II has seldom failed 10 restore
perfect health. even in the most porsis-
tent and aggravated case Of weakness.
Miss Ida NJ. Snyder, Of No. b35 Der.
gen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y, has used
Wine Of Cardui and she says II helped
her into a new life. Health 10 Miss
Snyder IL worth a great deal, She Is
an attractive young woman with intel
%lectual attainmcnts and she occupies
the petition Of Treasurer Of the Brook
lyn East End Art Club. This position
marks her rs q person Of intellect, cul-
turo and refinement and Il speaks highly
Of the respect and trust her follow
women have in her. She writesi
Ell women would pay more attention
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14
DR.. Miles Pain Pills

gia. lmiiatihfy. Seascknfss. hafkaCht. hbfu
matiSm. NERVOUSNESS. clues. Sciafka. St0mafh
alhe Seeriesssess DiITiness. Pene1k. Bear
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14

KEENSTRUAL irrogu-
" larities are gener-
ally the beginning
In Of a woman's trou-
bles. With the vitality at a
low ebb. the blood weak
ened, the digestion disor-
dered, she goes about pale
faced, h~ollow.cyed and bag
gard, a pitoous contrast TO
the looming health OF
her former self. But over
nnn nOo wc,non hava found
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14

ing Down asd Oysrian Pslas. Eie.
Sod ~ al Drnfgisfa
IS DOSES. as GEMS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14

sIf = Quck. Safe. Sure sad specify Cure for
faln % sny ktBd Thty are far sBrenoF 70 any
fe@eoS ever before used for HsasaChe. FsBraf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

ties, has Mr.. Cock-Robin. And when
a number of his kind get together, I'M
restrained by the gentle influence Of
their better halves, rowdyism Is too apt
to develop, and very rapidly Mr.. Robin
acquires a penchant for staying out
nights. When Mrs. Robin comes, she
has to take up Immediately the task
Of disciplining her gay spouse. Often
he comes staggering home from his
club as late-or rather as early-as
$3.50 o'clock in the morning, his eyes
bleary his plumage disheveled and his
whole appearance disreputable.
Really, m'dear," he will hiccough,
hadn't any idea it was so late, but tn
fact is some Of the fellows got to dis
cussing the game laws at the club
and 1t was so Interesting"
Then, perhaps, he will add diplomati-
cally that Jones Robin told him Mrs
Jones Robin had arrived, and, Of course,
the scolding spouse will forget all
about her anger in inuiring how Mrs.
Jones Robin stood the trip, ETC. But all
this chatter is apt to annoy light Sleep
ers if these bird Caudles dwell in one
of the town parks, and on that account
the spring robins are more often ours
ed than blessed.
While Mr.. Cock-Robin is selecting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

that appeared at Days will be brought
to the Montauk with the exception of
Miss Mckinney, whose role IN "Kina
Dodo," owing to Miss McKinney's ac-
cident in Washington recently, is now
being interpreted by Miss Celeste
Wynne. King Dodo" closes its sec
ond engagement in Boston to receipts
that surpassed the record of eny week
of its former visit.
At Mrs Osborne's playhouse Mr..
Fawcetts plans include a long run of
lbsen's Ghosts previously played at
the Manhattan theater. Miss Mary
Shaw enacts the leading role very
cleVerly. She succeeds herself from
the Manhattan theater.. 1t is the pur-
pose of Mr.. FaWcett to continue Ibsen
plays at this attractive little theater,
ne having strong belief in problem
plays.
George AIDE is planning to furnish an
attractive and novel souvenir for the
Tooth performance OF "The Sultan of
Sulu" at Wallack's theater In New
York. This merry musical satire will
round out its first century run on
broadway shortly and the popular de-
mand for the many lyric hits has led
the author to show his appreciation by
publishing a handsome illustrated edi-
ton of the book of The, Sultan of
Sulu, containing Illustrations in COL
ors of the scenes and characters in
the opera s@sfSN -7%tr7sS
"The Dangers d. Paris,.sby the well
known English authors, b. II. Mitchell
son and Charles Fl. Longdon, had it's
first metropolitan production at the
American theater on Monday night
The play is of the rnelodramic order
| full of startling and sensational in
| cidents and will be put on with elab-
| crate scenic effects. It ran for six years
In England and has proved a gigantic
| success.
There is no diseounting the bill at
Keith's Union Square theater this
week. It is one of the best that liberal
| Napoleon of the Continuous" has ever
put into his vaudeville house in New
| York. @@s<
| The Mobiles headkthe bill and their
| work in comedy sketches. is distinc-
lively high class Tom Nawn and
company presenting Pat and Genii,"
which is even more laughable than
"One Touch of Nature" the marvellous
Merrills in their acrobatic feats;
Josephine Sable, the well known vo-
calist; La Petite Adelaide, without
doubt the showiest toe dancer in vau-
| deville, and her costumes are rich and
appropriate; Quaker City quartette,
in popular songs; Waterbury Bros
and Tenny, in a musical act; Raymond
and Caverly, we'll named the Roger
Brothers of Vaudeville;" Kennedy and
James, in a rapid-firing talking act,
| and many other clever performers,
] will help In the entertainment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

Proctor Otis Nancy Skies as the
vilest creature in womankind that I
had ever seen outside of a police
court; but when Blanche Walshs Mas
Iowa, an equally sodden inebriate,
changed her hateful scowl to an amor
Gus. leer, | shudderingly moved Miss
Walsh ahead of Miss Otis as demon
strator in feminine depravity.
Annie Russell begins her tenth week
tomorrow night in Mice and Men" at
the Garrick theater. The remarkable
business which started with the first
week of her metropolitan engagement
shows not the slightest falling off,
even though Lent is here.
'"The Girl With the Green Eyes" is
nearing the close of its successful run
at the Savoy theater Although it is
still in the height of it's prosperity,
Charles Frohman finds it impossible
to delay any longer it's Boston engage
ment, which Is booked for March 80.
On this date the full company and
complete production will be taken to
that city for the rest of the season.
Mr.. Fftch's latest comedy has scored
heavily in New York with its clever
ness and brightness.
At the Manhattan 1.-The Bishops
move has proved a success. Natural
ly, as he is q veteran, and in his time
played many parts. One can scarcely
fecaH1sa dozen Of the chief FrOhman
successes of the last ten years with
out recalling that Mr.. Thompson had
role in the production that he play
ed well. He recalls the fact that he
has played his part we'll and has the
privilege to become star if the public
Is willing to accept him as such, I'M
der the management of J. K. Hackett
His part is certainly a charming one.
Mrs. Craigie's deals with pretty love
story In which the Bishops nephew
hesitatese between a simple and charm
Ing young girl, Barbara, and a fas-
r1naung young duchess, whose beauty
and brilliancy have blinded the young
fellows eyes. The bishop, a genial and
loXable character, moves through the
play with a kind and governing hand,
eventually saving Barbara and his
nephew from what threatened to be
great unhappiness for them both and
finally bring them together.
The forthcoming engagement of one
week beginning March 20 of King
Dodo' at the Montauk theater, Brook
Ign, marks the first appearance in
Great New York Of the popular Pix
ley q Luders comedy opera since Its
memorable run at Days theater last
spring. With THE Sultan of Sulu" at
Wallack's and THE Prince of Pilsen"
at the Broadway, Mr.. Henry w. Saw
age will have three musical comedy at
fractions running in New York this
month. Raymond Hitchcock, Cheridah
Simpson, Flora Zabelle and the rest Of
the cast of principals and pretty chorus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

dlan.=..Joseph Jefferson isuno more
adept than he at scrackiHg a joke
without q hammer Rachel Booth.lwho
Will pl1Xzthe star female role with him
on the road, has made quite success
Charles Ifawtrey came tozthe Cri.
terion on Monday, March IS, and pre-
sents his famous Two season success
a Message Prom Mars
At the Victoria Blanche Walsh plays
her. part. Wen IN serious drama. Res
surEe etieD@ains@ the Bataille# drama is
what Tolstoi meant 1t to@ebe@ lin his
book, a dreadful exposure of degrada-
tfon In woman. not for entertain
ment, but for evangelism: land there
has not been much dissent from Miss
Walsh's view. Of the unfortunate Mas
Iowa as the ugliest conceivable set and
drab, designed by the author to en-
force a lesson by meanssof a most ter
rfble exanple. LookedMat from that
standpoint, Miss WaIshs Reinforcement
deserves all of the ample Iteration
1t has received from 1hg reviewers.
Prior to this had Tegarded Elita
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
The News Of
the Theatres


Special to The Globe .
NEW YORK, March 21.-The Leslie
Syndicate Specialize liveliest in.
SEPARATION we have had in theatrical
matters this week is the appearance of
James T. Powers In THE Jewel of
ASIA" who leaves us suddenly at the
end of the month owing to a previous
engagement at the Criterion theater by
which Charles Hawtrey takes his
place. James T. Powers has long been
a popular favorite in the presentation
of Broadway fun. He is one of the
cleverest farce comedy men who has
ever deliniated it. He is the natural
complement to Bert Williams, the lead
ing man Of the negro company at the
New York theater, who has naturally
made q big hit there. ...e-
1t was nature that made Mr.. Pow
ers grotesque. but it is art that has
conquered the question for merriment.
He is wonderfully expressive COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
FEATHERY PEOPLERETURN
WITH APPROACH OF SPRING

Yesterday, In a small, arena-like
space in front of the fountain in Rice
park, a gamey cock sparrow and q
corpulent robin had a fight to a finish.
A blase redbreast who looked old
enough to know better, refereed the
fight from the bare branch OF a tree.
A noisy crowd of sparrows improvised
a grand stand out of one of the park
benches, and from there witnessed the
contest. 1t was the cock sparrow that
was finished. The robin, however, was
entitled to no credit for the victory.
He was twice the size of the cock
sparrow and In prime condition from
good feeding in the South. When the
sparrows had carried off their dead
brother, the robin strutted for a while
up and down the brown grass and over
the gravel walks, thrusting out his lit
tie red breast and rolling his wicked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
TO MY LADY's FAN.

Oh fan, that waftest fragrant air
Against her cheek divinely fair,
And now fiuttering cloud, dost rise !
Between me and her heaven blue eyes,
Know'st thou the jealousies that sprint
Within this heart, to see thee bring
At her hands bidding, wantonly.
Goodness between my love and me? IA
Oh pleasing fan! To be forgiven,
Be thou the wing that watts to heaven
A little further spread thy pride, i
Leaving a space. not over widel
Then make, while eyes look each in eacs.
And hearts have lost the need of speech,
While lips draw nearer for the kiss.
A screen between the world and bliss.
-Lippincott's Magazine,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

blase redbreast who was still perched
in the tree.
ed the red-breasted fighter cynically.
The Rice park robin was by no means
the first robin of the season. Many
bird-loYers claim that they have seen
the ed-breasted bird as early as the
last week in February this year. At
any rate, 1t is pretty safe to assume
that Mr.. Robin arrived as early as the
first week in March, though, of course,
his wife was not with him then. That's
nice domestic trait of the male robin
Mr.. Robin Comes Ahead.
He hurries on ahead to see that the
house is properly aired and everything
in readiness for Mrs. Robin. Como
is the most popular of the city hostel
ries for the robins who visit ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

little eyes about as he chirped saucily:
Spring has come to St. Paul and 1
am cock of the walk. Woe be to the
sparrow or any other bird that disputes
my sway"
Suddenly he cooked his head on one
side and listened sharply for second;
then his bill was thrust down in the
brown grass and when it was raised
q worm dangled from 1t. The pugil-
list gobbled it and then winked at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
MIDDLE-AGED MAN

The springtirne of youth with you has
passed. Life Is a sober reality. You
see. feel and understand differently now
You know more. Looking back over
your life you can point out the mis-
takes you have made. For some of the
violations OF natures laws in your youth
you have no doubt paid the penalty, for
punishment in these transgressions il
swift; But written upon natures caIen-
gar there are other and graver charges,
Tor which you are now probably suffer
ing, for excuses INDUCED in not very
long ago. and which you are still prac-
ticing. Nature will make no comprornise
IN your case; you must suffer the PEN
atty OF Sickness, Decay or Death in this
iife,. and mot in the life hereafter. Now
Is the time to act. Be a man and ask
for help. Go to The Heidelberg Medical
institute at st. Paul. They will lend
you q helping hand and make you wen
and happy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
EARLY SPRING GLADNEss

Now clap your hands together.
For this Is April weather,
And love again is born;
Inc west wind is CareSSing,
Inc turf your feet are pressing
Is thrilling to the morn.
To see the grass -greening,
To find each day new meaning
In SKY and tree and ground;
To see the waters glisten,
10 hnger long and listen
To every Weakening soundi
To feel your nerves a-tingle
BY Srackle's reedy jingle
Or starling's brooky call,
or phoebe's salutation,
Or sparrow's proclamation
Atop the garden wall!
The maple trees are thrilling,
Their eager juices splitting
In many a sugar camp.
l see the buckets cleaning.
see the smoke and steaming.
l smell the fragrant damp.
The mourning dove is cooling,
The meadow lark is wooing2
L see his flashing quilts:
Cock robins breast is glowing;
The wistful cattle lowing,
And turning to the hills.
l love each April token
And every word that's spoken
In field or grove or vale:
The hyla's twilight chorus, s..
The changing geese that Ger us
Keep well the northern trail.
oh, soon with heaping measures
The spring Will bring her treasures
To gladden. aNalU hr1a 81
The sky with warmth a-beaming,
The earth with love a-teeming-
In life Itself new zestl
John Burroughs in Century
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

The town parks are for the most part
reckoned second class and the Como
robin would tell you, if he could talk,
that the robin who builds his nest in
some back yards tree IS not in our set"
at all.
While this little matter of coming
ahead and arranging for his wlfe's
comfort SIS aeertaiihy&a point In Mr..
Robins favor, the result is not always
satisfactory. He has sporty proclivi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
BLOOD POISON.

SyphilitiD is an imperious and or,,ef
master, 1t needs not the voice of prayeF.i
nor the cry Of agony. The cabin and
the palace echo its dismal tread, and
the peasant and the king fal, at itSI
whitening touch. syphilitic Blood Poisoal
Is transmitted to the third and fourth
generations, and the sins Of the parents
are are visited upon the child. It may BE-
have taken Mercury, Iodide of Potash o.
other poisonous drug5. and stlll have
aches and pains, Mucous Patches Id
Mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper CoI.i
ored Spots, Sores or Ulcers on any part
Of the body or limbs. Hair or Eyebrows
Failing Quit is this Blood Poison THAI
the doctors at the Heidelberg Medical
Institute cure. We solicit the most OBJ
stinate cases. In their most aggravated
stages. The blood and system Is thor
oughly cleansed and freed from every,
time than ct any Hot Springs In the'
World. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
February IA.

Mistress-So you want me to read THU
love letter to you? y
Maid-If you Place, nam. And rye
brought ye some cotton wool We can stun
In yer ears while ye read it!-Punch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
State OF Minnesota

state OF MlnnesOta
Department of Insurance
Whereas, the Guarantee Co. of No.
America, a corporation organized under
with the provisions of the laws Of this
State. relative TO the admission and au
thorization of insurance companies of it's
class. "a 10
Now. Therefore. I, the UNDERSIGNED In
surance Commissioner. do hereby empow-
er and authorize the said above named
Company to transact its appropriate bust
Minnesota. according to the laws thereof.
until the thirty-fir day of January. A. D.
1894, unless said authority be revoked or
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto
yet my hand and affixed my official seal
It St Paul. this S1st day Of January. A.
ELMER II. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
MEN ABOUT TO MARRY

Properly fitted for the marriage
contract, tnsurinG love and a happy
home for all. Come quietly and be
examined free. Everything conf
DENTAL,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
State OF Minnesota,
Department of Insurance


Department of Insurance
Whereas the Commonwealth Insurance
Company, corporation ORGANIZED
under the laws of New York, has fuIiV
complied with the provisions of the laws
OF this state. relative to the admission
and authorization of insurance Companies
of its class.
Now, Therefore, I, the undersigned. In
surance Commissioner. do hereby empow-
er and authorize the said above named
Company to transact its appropriate bust
ness of Fire insurance in the State Of
Minnesota, according TO the laws thereof.
until the thirty-first day of January A
D. 1904, unless said authority be revoked
or otherwise legally terminated prior
In testimony whereof. have hereunto
set my nand and affixed my official seal
at st Paul, this S1st day of January, A.
ELMER H. DEARTH.
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

II by your own acts, through the folly Of
youth, you have violated a single law Of
nature. against body or mind. by omis-
sion or commission, especially by any
habit, by constantly repeating the same,
then there - no esgaping the punishment
made and provided for every transgres-
sion. which La Sickness. Decay or Death
,The immutable laws Of nature, governing
and regulating the universe, are so nice
ly adjusted, sbeth ia: the animal aud veg
etable Kingdoms, that for every violation
Of any law there lie fixed penalty OF
sickness, Decay and Death. This is as
certain as night follows day. And you,
young man. may pay the penalty right
here on this earth, in this life, sooner
courage and so to The Heidelberg Med.
Seai Institute 1T ST. Paul and be cured,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
WATSON & HOWARD
FIRE INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AMD LOANS
Ryan RuEaEsns, RObert Street 81. Paul, ss,,,.

THE GUARANTEE co. OF NO. AMER
ICA.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-23
moo Slooforeiitnino

On garieIfcne / Retu gcrt bIeD req.
Set pcb anpenSeIie al 6crmaIin, op-
Ipite Or. garrotps paa Seo'G@bieIper.
iorenineenS aorsmsbe Den 150e 81.
mar. Ga bun fom ino to1 9eleoue
SoipitoI, leo bun al glof'oy3jitn;n8,
o. man pertebe. at bun in1ct maatte
90. Gcrior ionotes bet bc>'t 1t BRUCE
en- Mteoiciu. Ser er fienot fem Sen tier.
feite al ale "antiiepties." Gr. BAR.
ropg in0iprsiteoe 500 SUb;ttcrtime.
ter SormoIin / benSeS penitrc Arm, %
fort otter gap ban benbe en- m 5nS'
ipreitnnig. Semperatnrer 'om trr
bar oppe / t0S % gulien iom plr op.
pc / t60, foIot itrar neb ii, Oct nor.
male, % aonen fom iig.
Ron foreta8er MI @rpcrtmenter
poo Gpr % Oenter Jig tore HeIu.toter.
for bar nogen tnoiQrcitet 6or'
moIin / ct Renneifes Garer. Gr. Bar.
rons bar BEN isrite, iom popc>e Set.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-23

oere % bar uoitraft fine 5orifntnssr
ogian til set armeuiife meS Oct etru.
ifiife iormentIia beIlugteOe Sproa %
oerira osiaa til Oct Ipfiife Sproa %
andre Iil~leaiiatiTe gnrner.
Ii bar Der raont nogie af Sc piatig.
lite SiSer al gusgcs lrrSe Eroouftion,
men Senne uoitrGffer iig ogiau oper
mango andre Ggne al bans onfattenoe
gioenifab, o. iom ale itorc S~ioeuifabs.
mGno bar ban enonn Spaa0er nof for
Jig. San bar bant Ben 9ptfe tibIig at
funne bespuSe OF uaibruNt at tunue
iortiGtte lit Gins itore @icrntn8. 5
ben iioite SiS bar imiolertl0 1ans 81.
mes Spasbeo / nogen @r1N binorct
bans ilittige Irbeioe. men 9o8 life on.
berleoes, enO at set iremhcl}a iortirt'
teS % - iom ri boaber ITn8e oil
bIipe i~ortiat % enouu brln1c npe cg
lfisnne Srueter.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-23
Woo "SIoomers."

@uoernsr Ebompion 3. Serguion i
Sflobomo bar forbuOt bigger, iom be.
isger Serritoriets SfoIer, at BRUCE
9loomers. ) December bar oct Nor
fommet til en- SfanOale, Oa man mo.
reOe JIG neo at ipile 9~aifetbal, %
8igerne Der ~optruaOte j Den n9pnte
~uflaOeltse, baIut manSiolfagtige
8raet. ".a,.
) en- Snteroiep id9oe Nr. 5ersu.
Jon: "SaaIGnge iee iiOOer / @upernsr.
itoIer, oil oct life blioe tillabt nogen
Biee, JON Tiger bore SerritoriaIifoler,
at fontme anitigenoe / 9Ioomers. Seq
bar Inlet imo0, at unge Tamer oa Sto.
Iepiger oeltager / 2egemssuelier; men
BET gaar pei pibt, raar Be 6Rrer ct On.
trRf, iom er anlagt al Bottom Bloc.
mers 9aiebau Club, CT 5eIifab al
apinoer, iom reiite meaet omfring I
SfIabomh / Ssit. Get er life ret. at
SfoIepiger gisr Jig til 8i~enitano for
9atter. Nan fan life Sa0Ie Eigerne
ielu; BET pilbe bore uretfproia. Oct
or 5orpIOrenes % Sfolens SfplS, at
DC pGffer 5orargelie. Gerfor bar leg
lat en- Chopper for Del, iaaIaugt min
Maat rGffer.
@l1uernsr Serguion ifal ogiau bape
iiiuSc At iorbpSe SfoIebeimrerne %
Observation-Disclosures al rggr Sobaf paa
cffentiiae SteSer, for al @utterne life
ifal iaa ct oaarIigt ggempeI.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-23
en- unoerlis hanoelie.

eu Stuoent, iortGIer "G5riitian
aOpofat. bar uenot tiIboge ira CIT
Stsitetlir til lit 8GreLie paa 0re1D
tbeoIogiife Seminar. "a ban par
oaao paa genene, tos ban al ii8 90
latte Dem op paa 8amp.Raoiatoreu.
Eerpaa rotte ban SaanOen no for at
rette paa Oct eleftriIfe 2us.
aort efter beSpnote Stuoenternc i
DC tilitsoenSe 9rGeIier at fienOe 2lt8t
al brGuote al9oer, % oa De citeripo'
re0e, bnorfra Ben tom, ionot Sc ham
bso paa bans 8GreIie. Get par msrft
oerinoe, % flrr Raoi1iorcH u0lenbte
@niiter. &c FOG BAN meIlem iiq, %
iaairart bans Ben i~icrne0e$ ira Ra0in.
loren, begpnote 2ompen iom ban emo.
MI boINt ! i'm 0soe C1ano, at ipic.
Experimental ptite, at nolr Stuocre-
lomper % R~oOtatorcr por ~iorbuuone,
Off en- cIeftriit Strem paa 572 BoIt3
giernem bans 2e8emc, o. en- Ii0eiau
itor Mpna0e oor lbs pco 5teoct. 8ts
0ere lluoerie9eIier pIite, a, en- Storm
bupbe ucbbIGIt en- qaIoontieret Gun
0ire" al Serr. iom itgtte0e en- Ston9
/ RGrbcocn Al Semtuarict2 BORT, I'll
ocnre Stona par fritct en- 0opco.c0.
ming, iom fables Sen "primpre". %
en- re0uceret 2c0njnQ for cIcftr'if 2p&,
foI0et Sen "jcfunorrc". "8up.& 9lren"
frn0ieSe Dem beQQe % oar Iooct meO
begoe Stremme, &nQcn GoritnrreIie
/ oen cIcftriife 9cIn@ntn1 nor ino.
trooot, iorOi ser life par noae>l Cir.
cult. Den brlotc "8jrc" loo ms
itraft pao Marfcn % bar iroaict ia'l
til 0cn. Gleftriciteteu ponoreoe 200
Ioo gienncm 3orOcn iii en- Nrffe
3amprcr rcoenlunoer, huor Den nooeNc
Sen oueunrpntc R1Niator, % Stloen.
ten, iom meO tit 2cQcn1e Icocoe SEN
clcftriife 2trem / lit @TrcIic liz en-
"Gircuit", fit belle oen5 arnft / ii1 %
0eoe oerof: