davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
NEW HAVEN STRKE.RIDDEN.
ALL THE JOURNEYMEN BAKERS
~ TOWN QUIT WORK.

Only One Establishment Suppl, gins
Bread to the Town-De,ay Order for
Az Freight to the Cny-Funers'
Mohrners Asked to Use Union Hacks.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May ,l3-The strike
situation in this CITY tonight Is OF such
a serious character that the directors OF
the Business Mems Association offered
to act as arbltrators between the strikers
and their employers. In addition to. the
teamsters' and the hack drivers strike.
in which about 100 men are involved, all
the members OF the Bakers Union, num-
bering 200, quit work this afternoon, and
there is orily one bakery in the town turn
r ing out bread tonight. The bakers who
make pie and cake are included in this
strike.
The jo,lrneymen bakers a week ago de-
manded that there should be no more night
work and no more Sunday work. The
bosses refused to approve. They insisted
that their customers should have fresh
bread every morning. Many Of the hotels
restaurants and boarding houses In the
city are supplied daily from the bakeries,
and the proprietors Of such places tonight
we're worried about tomorrow morning
On account Of the inability OF the local
truck owners to move goods from the local
freight houses on the New Haven rail-
road it was announced tonight that the
officials of the road issued orders that
freight accepted for New Haven must
be with the underst anding that it is sub
jieot 20 delay caused by the teamsters'
strike.
In some of the publications OF the funeral
notices in the newspapers locally since
the hackmen went out on strike request
is made that none but union hacks be used
by the mourners. This, as one undertaken
explained tonight was done to avoid
painful scenes and hold-ups at funerals by
union hack drivers refusing to remain in
funeral procession after they had discovered
non-union man driving a carriage in
line owned by liveryman who refused
to accede to the demands Of the union.
In their statement issued tonight the
team owners declared that they are willing
10 pay the drivers what they ask for, but
that they do not purpose to be dictated to
in regard to whom they shall hire. They
say that in many cases the drivers were
getting more wages before the strike than
the u<aion has asked for. The owners re-
sent above everything else the attempt
on the part of the union to dictate when
they can discharge man. They charge
that the trouble is due to outside interfer-
ence of labor agitators. IA the majority
OF the drivers have worked for their firms
from ten to twenty years contented with
their wages and treatment.
On account Of the strike Of the ITO girls
who went out yesterday at the Seamless
Rubber Companys factory in this city, be-
cause they wanted their old foreman kept
on instead of new man. the factory was
compelled to shut down this afternoon.
About 100 persons are employed there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
DADY JUMPS ON CIVIL SERVICE.
Wants "Confounded Thing" Repealed-Inci'
dentally He Praises Fusion.

Col. Michael j. Dady, in a talk to the mem
bers OF the Third Assembly District Repub.
lican Club in Brooklyn last night, aagellated
the Civil Service law and eulogized the
Fusion administration. predicting another
victory for It in the fall, because OF the
hearty endorsement that will be given by
the great army of silent voters.
Il am one Of those politicians In the Re-
publican organization, he said, who are
opposed to the Civil Service law as 1t lie at
present.
If my district-the First-electe a Re-
publican to the Assembly this fall his first
duty will be to repeal this COMPOUNDED
thing 80 far as such repeal Is possible.
What has civil service TO do with black
smith who is tobe employed on the Bridge;
or a carpenter or boilermaker! A olassihed
list goes on forever.
"There was only one Republican APP
pointed in the four years OF Van Wyck 9
administration. and he because he was the
only man on the list.
Guess they had magic. Day after day
men came to me and told me they were
about IL, 700 on the list and could not ex-
pect to be appointed In the twentieth CEN
turry; ,,,,;.h .h.. hind y, c;v,,
over il. Every offioehoder. from the
Governor up, Immediately goes daft and
crazy on civil service.
THE kind believe in is to have an ex-
animation for a carpenter so that shoe
maker won't get the job and leave the
list In such shape that the officials can
appoint any from it they choose. Then
when we are In we can appoint our men
and when the other side are in they can
appoint theirs.
Petty annoyances caused the detection
in the vote for Governor last year, but the
great army Of silent voters are pleased with
the Fusion administration and a great
victory will be won this fall in the ire
mendous endorsement that will be given
the people are not"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
TEST or TIE ADDER.
Submarine Boat Goes Through the Re.
0l,jred Trial SatiSfa ct Orily.

NEWPORT, r. l., May l3.-The submarine
torpedo boat Adder had her final accept
ance trial to-day in the waters of Nara
gansett Bay and everything worked in a
satisfactory manner Lieut.. Frank l.. Pin
ney, L. S. N, under whose direction the
trial was held, is confident that the boat
will be accepted.
The test included an endurance run on
the surface Of three hours. and for this time
q speed of I knots WAS maintained. Al
the completion of this the Adder was run
at half speed and torpedo fired at a
mark on the shore Of Coddington Cove, and
so true was the shot that had the target beer
q warship she would have been destroyed.
The boat was then made ready for diving,
being taken out in the deep water Of ,he
bay, where she made two dives. running
under the surface at a depth of ten feet
for a period Of five minutes each.
Tomorrow the Moccasin will he put
through similar tests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
Will BAR WALKING DELEGATE.
40 Room for Him Where Men Are working
-Diggers want to Get Back.


The Employers Association. which is
the builders and contractors, has deter
mined. through its committee on plan and
scope, that the walking delegate or business
agent" Of the union must go. This is the
main condition upon which the employers
will base their fight.
an future the business agent will be
treated as a trespasser." the introducer
OF the motion said. THE men in my EN-
ploy shall not be interfered with by any
man during working hours. l presume
some will call in the police-for my part
will put them out myself and take chances"
I'VE don't want to cut down wages"
said Mr., Carlin. chairman OF the COM
nnittee. but we shall insist on belns allowed
70 conduct our own business. II the walk
ing delegate wants to order a strike he
or his union will have to talk to the EN-
ployees outside Of our buildings and in
their own time.
Magistrate Fur long, in the Gates avenue
court yesterday, held Charles Catemere,
IS years old, OF 100 Jefferson street, for
annoying the laborers at work on sewer
at Rochester and East New York avenues
You walking delegates have no right
said. you are trespassers on the property.
II you want to talk to the men you must
meet them away from their work.
Borough President Swanstrom gave a
hearing yesterday to the members Of the
diggers union and their employers.
Edison Lawrence, the president Of the
union, gave Mr.. Swanstrom the impression
that he was ready to send the men back
TO work on almost any terms, 80 long al
the union would be recognized" by the en-
ployers; ~, ~, 10,o. . ..,, ".
Swanstrom, ito get his side Of the contro-
versy. His chief interest, apparently, was
to see that the union be recognized. The
strikers are mainly unskilled laborers and
they appear to have been led into this
delegation called on me and said they were
not only willing but anxious to return to
work. but that some one higher up had
inundated them. They said they did not
think arbitration was needed. All they
want lie work. I cannot see that there is
anything for me to do in this matter. The
men will go back il their leaders will per-
nit it. The employers are willing to take
the men back. think the strike "a as good
as settled"
At the navy yard the strike OF the riveters.
drllers and calkers is still on. The system
Of paying for just the amount Of work
done is in vogue among the blaoksmiths,
where the men are making so per cent
better wages than ever before. Only a
few men have been taken on to replace
the strikers. the list of applicants having
been exhausted.
Many of the union men at the yard ex-
pressed their willingness to give the piece
work system trial, but said that they
did not believe tie unions would consent
Piecework, it is said, gives one man better
wages than another and it is one OF the
fundamental principles of unionism that all
shall be treated alike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
MIG STRIKE on ~ DENVER.
several Thousand Employees Called Out In
Fight for Union Recognition.

DENVER, Col, May ls.--Several thousand
men and women, members OF organized
abor in Denver, were called out on strike
this morning, and it is predicted that soon
business will be at complete standstill
save in such instances where proprietort
can take care OF it themselves.
The restaurants were the first to close
Grocery clerks, bakers, butchers. all EN-.
ployees Of the commission houses, some re.
tail store clerks and scores OF other EN-.
ployees soon walked out.
Although the Citizens Alliance agreed 10
arbitration, the labor committee concluded
from tho speech Of one OF its leaders that
not regard the offer as sincere. The fight
= ~ the ecoEnition Of the unions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
FERRY ACROSS NARROWS.
Proposal to Make STEADY Thing Of I,
Approved.

favorably yesterday on proposition from
Dock Commissioner Hawkes. for a ferry
between Captain S Pier, Bensonhurst, Brook
Ign and South Beach, Staten Island. There
has been an irregular service OF boats Mr..
Hawkes. thinks that the company operating
them ought to apply for a franchise and
pay not less than $40 year.
The board approved lease to the New
York and Hartford Transportation Com
pany for pier to be built at or near Peck
Slip, for ten years. with the privilege of
two renewals OF ten years each. The rental
for the first term is to be S27,5OO, for the
second term $sO,250 and for the third term
&33275
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
". 4. ID. ELECTION.
Dielman Stiil President, Karl Hitter and
Kenyon Cox Academlcians.

Frederick Dielman was reelected presi-
dent Of the National Academy of Design
at the annual meeting of the academy
yesterday in its home at lO9th street and
Amsterdam avenue. The other officers
elected were: Vice-presdent c. Y. Turner;
treasurer, Lockwood de Forest corres-
ponding secretary, H. W. Watrous; record
ing secretary, Will H. Low; members of
the council for two years, John w. Alex
ander and H. Bolton Jones; Hanging Com.
mittee for 10000, Henry O. Walker and
Douglas Volk, academicians. and Benjamin
Foster, associate.
Karl Bitter and Kenyon Cox We're elected
to membership as academicians, and Walter
McEwen, Amanda Brewster Sewell, H. NJ.
Walcott and Charles Melville Dewey as
associates.
Membership in the academy is limited
to 100 each of academcians ayh associates.
There are now no vacancies in the list of
the former and only seven in the list of
associates. This gives the academy a
larger membership than ever before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
Rich Cop Applies for Retirement.

Detective Sergeant W. C. Weiser. who
was recently sent to precinct duty from
the Smith street headquarters in Brook
Ign. has made application for retirement.
He has served on the force more than
twenty-five years, and, with the 81 900
pension, TO which he is entitled, will he
able to live very comfortably. having al.
ready accumulated a snug little fortune by
lucky speculations. He has good record
As a detective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
LOWELL STRIKERS HUNGRY.
Many Families in Need OF Food-Pa yment
of Rent Suspended.

LOWELL. Mass, May l3.-Nlanv OF the
striking cotton operatives are facing star
walton and great restitution. Some are
actually in need Of bread, but rather than
plead for help many Of them have aban-
doned their homes in quest Of work. The
payment Of rent on property occupied by
strikers is suspended
Much Of the misery is caused by the way
in which the unions distribute the money
which comes to Lowell. The impression
exists that the unions either hold this money
back or give disproportonately large sums
to the spinners in order that they may be
able TO stay out, because they control their
departments in the mills better than any
other class OF operatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
FIint's Fine Furniture.
Great reductions in Maple Bedroom Fur.
niture, also Body Brussels Carpet.
as West 23d Street,
NEW COMMONS ron PRINCETON.
Freshmen VIII Fare Better Beginning
Next FAn.

PRINCETON, N. j.. May 3D.. r. Renwick.
a Princeton caterer, has leased University
Hall. one of the college buildings, and
next fall will start freshman commons
Although the enterprise is being backed by
a man not connected officially with the
college, the commons will be subject IN
inspection by university authorities. The
price Of board will be S. per week. which
is 81 less than the present rate at the clubs.
For some time past It has been felt that
one OF the greatest wants OF the tlrsi yeeeII
be obtained at a moderate price. ~ Prince
ton freshmen have been Obliged TO paw
more for board than the freshmen OF either
Yale or Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14

ment that has yet threatened to pull down
the pillars Of the social order?
The report of President Dutton of New
York had word about the labor situation.
"The only spot on the horizon said he,
"seems to be that of labor. l do not de-
sire to cast aspersion upon human endeavor
in any form but what we have to fear is
the misguided zeal of the laboring man:
He must learn. perhaps in the school of
bitter experience, that justice is the only
safe rule in the long run
The dealers gave banquet to the manu-
faCturerS tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
To Pay Miners Back Wages in Bulk.

SCRANTON, Pa. May lathe Delaware
and Hudson Company announced to-day
that it would pay It's miners and laborer.
the back wages due them in bulk. the
payment to begin on Saturday Of this
weak. The employees OF the mines in
this CITY will be the first to receive their
bonus. II will amount to nearly $50 a man
Some al the companies have been paying
the bonus in installments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
"DatIy America" Sold.

George Fl. Dickinson, who was appointed
receiver for the Daily America recently,
reported yesterday that he had sold the
paper and that the new owner ID to take
charge at once. It Is said that the pur.
chaser was acting as agent for the Morning
Telegraph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
TOOK ELSIE HARRINGTON. AWAY.
Capias Issued by Bridgeport Court Against
Her Aunt.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. May l3.-Else D..
Warrington. the fourteen-year-old girl over
the legal possession Of whom her uncle and
aunt have been at law for several days
was abducted by the aunt. Mrs. Sarah
Eckert. to-day. and taken to New York
where she is hiding. In abducting the
girl Mrs. Eckert has made herself amenable
to Judge Howard Curtis of the Court Of
Common Pleas for contempt, as she acted
in defiance of an order from him TO appear
the possession of the child to the uncle
Charles A. Warrington, her guardian.
As Mrs. Eckert did not appear capias
was issued for her arrest, and placed in
Sheriff O'Brien learned that Mrs. Eckert
had gone to New York and he followed her
an hour later,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
POINT FOR RROTHERHOOD MEN.
Employers Agrce to Exclude Amalgamated
Carpenters From Their Shops.

The Interior Decorators and Cabinet
Makers Association, an employing organi-
zation whose carpenters. belonging to the
Brotherhood Of Carpenters, went on strike
against the Amalgamated Carpenters So
ciety, appointed a committee yesterday to
the view o setens the stTike Tbe two
committees met in the Building Trades Club
and made an agreement for year, by
which only members of the Brotherhood
OF Carpenters. will he employed. All dis
putes are to be submitted TO board of
arbitration before a strike is called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
REFUSE TO TAKE PASSAIC Mud.
Health BOARD Won't Permit Dredging ia
De Deposited on Rivers Ranks.

Health Off1cer Chandler Of the Newark,
N. j., health board. will not permit the
United States Government to deposit the
mud from the Passaic River along the banks
Of that stream.
Mr.. Chandler intimates that provision
may be made to deposit the refuse in the
marsh. land along Newark Bay remote
from habtAtion.
Congress has appropriated sect. 900 TO
dredge tho channel from Staten Island
,,nI1 70 the N LneeI na Work. thonn TO
uniform depth Of 10 feet As far as tho
Greenwood Laka-1ailrosd bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
CHARLES u. FISK NOT DEAD.
Report Printed Yesterday an ErFor-Hs'
Been III. but Is Recovering.

Owing to an error it was announced
yesterday that Charles Joel Fisk, senior
member of the banking firm Of Harvey
Fisk d Sons, had died of heart failure ~
his home in West Seventh street, Pla'nfieio-
Mr.. Fisk is not dead.
He has been ill., but his friends said yes,er-
day that he was gaining rapidly, ard that
his complete recovery was expect ed soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
MIR. MINTYRE's MAN MISSING.
Mays's Brother, who's II. r Whitney's
second Man inquiries About Him. 4

Second Man inquiries About Him. Z
Thomas william Mays, second man for
Harry Payne Whitney. went to Police
Headquarters last night and asked the
police to try to find his brother. Fred. who
was second man for T. M. Mcintyre, the
broker, of so4 West Seventy-ffth street
Fred, according to his brother, went ia
Bellevue Hospital with bad attack OF
rheumatic govt the other day, and Thomas
went there on Tuesday to have him trans
ferred to the Presbyterian Hospital.
When Thomas reached the hospital he
found that his brother had just left II,
wearing thin slippers and no overcoat
Nothing has been heard from the missing
man since
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-10
Mnbtfaliuger..

6r. SIR. peterfen fra auftin,
Rebr,. Der for 3iOen er paa 8eipg /
0anmart, ftriber berfra og 6eoer os
nm at optage MISUNDERSTANDING
/ o0aniferen".
9an beoer os besuOen at billie bans
8enner, ferlig qaitor ajar / 9roots
Inn.
6an anbefaler farlig Misiionss
6jemmet, 100 proipett Npe., groots
Inn, og tatter 8eitprer Senien
De bar paa ganbet ii 9o9e fra
Gefp gort til 66riitiania. Mrs. qes
terIen er meo, og bd be tom til Ddnz
mart. mpote bun i'm Mooer, iom er
81 Nar. Del bar ct unoerligt og tGrt
W}goe. Oct er efter 80 Qar Mrs.
9eterIen gaiter 9anmart. De 9l9oer
fig oeo, 6oao De bar opleoet / 9orne.
Ser felger iau 4n%6efalingen al
oStdnoinubian Qmeritun Qtnien",
un6ertegnet at Sc perfoner, bells meD
5dmilier, foruoen SIR. peterien:
n9i unoertsgne6e 9asIa9erer pda
treble &lasie meo Stibet o6eqi9
0toO~. fprite aejie fra g2ep gort
ben Is. Qpril 1903, uOtoler 6sr0eO
Dor 3ilfreOs6eO meO Op6oloet onl
9orb.
5ti6et Iaapel Iom Soften o9 Be
tieningen er al uomartet 9eifafens
beo. % anbefuler ri pad bet beoite
o5tanoinapian Nmerifdn 2inien"
til ale. Der agter at rejie til eaer
fra Qmeritd.
Ioroipen, D. %. april 1903.
unperitrifter."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-10

tldrS eptemberbug bar fomn1en neo do
oenne 5raao. Den buIfeoe beaer life.
boor Itor Rptte netop oenne 5raao
6apOe poet, ba 8epet Ituloe bpg9es og
uobioes.
9Gooetoppen bapbe glemt bet alt
iammen = ben fad' Blot, at Der bar
Der en- bum, unpttig Srdab, iom in
gen rimelige Steber gif ben, men bare
pp | ben TONNE 2uft 80.
o9et meb big" iagoe 2Gooertop>
pen, og / ct eneite Bib tnatteOe ben
Srdaoen miot ober.
s bet famine gap 9ebet efter =
belle bet tunitf9roige Retp9rt itprtebe
Iammen = og od 2Goberfoppen tom
til fig ielD, laa ben me1em 5jgrnez
blaoene meo Iettet Iom en- life Stub
oper 9opeOet. S ct eneite 2jeblit bar
be ben tiIintetgjort belle lin 9erligbeo
= foroi ben lite forItoo Rptten al
3radoen open ira.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-10

Beroen bar at bpoe, men oirer Ii9 ube.
luffenbe for oeres lioenoe Ute bmenne.
tiers Omior9 os Yleie o9 omfatter be-.
res @ernins / @uOsirp3t Os 8arlisbeo
o9 fOrlan9er life anbet 8eberlag 70 r
beres arbejoe eno 5poe o9 al9ber. De
bar fun ben 5oroeI, at raar be bar of
ret oeres arafter / 9errens 9ienelte,
ct be life biemfalone til Offentligbebens
8proe Os 6oricrselie Os bebouer life at
bsfDmre Jig for 2iuets Op6o.b.
Wen boor er iaa bisie aoiuoer, Der
oil giue Slip paa 8eroen og oens Jors
tsjeiier % Ofre Zig for oerss libenoe
WeomenueIfer?
5ermeb Uil ies iise til eber, 8rsbre
% Seitre | 0erren. iorimaa life ben
sag, 8uItor Waoien ar6eioer for, men
aio BAN ebers ststte; tbi buno ct M'en.
nelte Doer / aGrli9beo iii en- gob Sag.
oil 9erren 9iue BAN r'9elis til6ase.
Del fan 8eroeu life i~oritaa, men fun
be, Tom leuer 2iuet / ariltu8.
9tl Slninin9 uit jes ii3e biertelig
3nt I'll 9alior @ieiieu O9 Ynitor Mab.
len fcr be 8ibnesbDro. De lasoa fr:m
iOr Os oeo pore Mgoer, og Eat til
NiQtOwn % 9afetoiUu Meui96sber ior
uOuilt @9firibeo.
9Grbgbi9lt,
5oban S6r9enen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-10
8o9er
neolatte priier,

Yi bar moDtaget mango 9ooe billi9e
Bigger, Iom life er ppfgrt / bort adtas
log. Sdmme l9lges til neoiat Yris,
Iadl9nge Oplaget barer. Yriier1e er
netto, og gegerne ienoes portofrit, til
Oplaeet er uoiolgt, / ben Sroenp iom
geitiqingerne inblgber. Strib meo
bet Iammen, inben bet er for Tent.
Ogegerne beitiaes efter Drummer.
96. SjelelGre, en- popul9r 5remitils
ling at q. s. Nerluno. 146 Siber
i Omilug. Nebiat fra so til 40c.
81. Mormonerne, beres profet, beres
Stat og beres Religion, al 8r. Nps
rig BUD, o~berfat fra 5pif. 1913 Siz
Der / Omildg. NebIdt fra 60 til
25c.
9S. 0anmdrts gobebdls. On Romu7
fra gumIe 9uge al @ilbelm Otter
gaarb. 462 Siber / Smiiag. Nto.
fat fra $1.50 til 75c.
90. @r9nierne for ben reli9ipis 31nfs
ming. 8ampton lectures at Sem
m QongueoiQe Maniel. Gftsr Sris
ginalens ste llbgdoe paa 0unTf peb
q. 3eilen. 239 eiber / SmIIug.
0epTat fra $1.20 til 50c,
100 5orisg til en- tort 5ortIaria9 oper
81. Sobannes Q%ubenbaring al Sts
to Mpaer. 348 Sioer / SmIlag.
Reofat fra $500 til $1.2O.
1o1 Gngelite. ftOtite % irite 5olfs@
iange og MelOpier, iamlebs og uts
iatte for p%ianpforte at 4.P. Berg
green. Qnben, meget 5orp9eoe llns
9ape. Snbeboloer 125 Songe. Geos
lat fra $3.50 til soc.
1O2 Din 9onge fommer. Gn @obentss
b~etragtning gennem firepraoiteaer
al u. Mnoerien SogneprGlt i. 81
Siber / Smila9. Nebiat ira 40
til zoe.
103 MenneIfets Srn. G~bdn9elieops
fatteliernes Gnbeb. 5remItiaet /
@runDtraf at u. anbcrIen. 253
Siber / Omnug. Neoiat fra $1.4o
til soc.
105 politif og a%riitenoom, en- file
aeilig6eOsbetrogtnins at Stto
Meaer. 81 Siber | Omila9. Geos
lat fra 10 til 10c.
106 Om gsrneitolen. On @fterlaot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-10
Soganmtloelie.
.,Weocrsma alet".

vi Si9uro 4nter.
0aeo faa Orb iaa sooe iom mango
oil je9 serue benleoe Opmartiom6eoen
pua bette iortrinlise Sielpemiooel oeo
%llnoeroi8niu9 / 9unit. Metooen er
fortraffelig. @fsemplerne int rnlstp, %
Booeu er life Blot bet b'olte. ri bi9til
bar bait paa bette Omrnaoe, men en-.
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