davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-01
LamolIle County Savings Banks.

The following semi-annual state
ments of the two Lamoille County
Savings Banks show the condition
of these institutions July 1st. Our
readers will see that they are both
very healthy institutions =
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-01
GEO. T. STEVENSON, d. V. S.

VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of
v McGill University, '97. Late veteri-
nary Lieut.. Canadian forces in South Africa.
ONCE, Matthews Block, opposite POstoffice.
Telephone connection. All calls attended
promptly. MoRRIsvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-01
WAITER r. MEssER.

@A OCULIST and Specialist in lenses for
E%%S%. Defective Eyes. With many years of
~ study and experience. Eyes eXamin-
ed free. Office II Main Street. Morrisville, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-01
SIAYTON g. SANDERS.

DHARMACEUTICALC CHEMISTS.
Pure Drugs, Medicines ana Chemicals.
Prescription Work a Speciality. Telephone con-
nectiuns. Gleed Block, Morrisville, vt,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

JAMES w. ROBBINS, Nj. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SUEE EON.
I Office and residence Corner Congress
and Union Streets, Morrlsville, vt. Tele-
phone connection. Office hours 12 to 2:5O and
2 to 8, p, m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-01

AS- This blue X means that gO13E
subscription eGpires Cith this
number, and that no more p0peTs
WSU be sent yol unless your sud
scrtptt0n Is renetUed. Rene1O al
once so as to receiUe 1lert tss3te of
DdpeT,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-01

Union Savings Bank.
RESOURCES.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-01
j. FRANK JACKSON, D. .. s.

Office in browne Block, Portland street,
Morrisville, vt. Office hours to II 80, 1 80
90 80.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-01
LamoiIIe House Leased.

S754,47o.25
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-01
LIABILITIES
LamoiIle County Savings Bank.

ASSETS.
The leader., 1903-07-15
EDUCATION IN AIss1ssIppI.
A Handsome rribvte to County supt.
Edgar Green and Lincoln County.

Editor of TheE Leader:-Will
YOU grant me spade in your esti-
mabIe paper to bling before your
people a few ideas that it may ben
eft them to knowL in view of re-
cent events in THE field of educa-
tional endeavor in Mississippi.
The purpose of Il his paper is two
fold, as may readily be seen.
1t has been MY privilege to be
among the teach lers attending the
summer school now in progress
at our State University, and it is
a gratifying fa&t to know that of
the six hundred and fifty teachers
who are or havd been here, your
county superinI Itendent is one OF
the most earnes) i and zealous-and
l might say, bt the way, that he
is one of only tJ Jvo superintendent
of the whole State who have
thus far put in an appearance
here. so far aS ] am able to find
out. So imrI pressed were the
teachers in th}s institute conduc-
tors training I:lass that a resolu
f;an- cossmarAding the efficient
service of these two superinten-
dents in the cause of EDUCATION in
their respective counties and of
their attendance upon this sum-
mer school, was unanimously
passed by that class of distinguish
ed leaders of education in Missis-
sippi. The people of Lincoln
county have right to be proud
of their superintendent, for they
have trusted him to lead them in
this matter of schools and he has
ed them Ito a place of honor and
distinction among the seventy five
counties of the State, many of
which are financially more able
to rise to higher position than
is Lincoln. It means no little to
a people of a county, inferior in
respect to natural conditions, to
say "You stand the peer of any
people," and those people have
! Just accession to view their pro-
gress with a certain degree of
pride. Now, this is the estima-
tion in which your county is held
by the educators of this great
State, and this opinion is lodged
| in the minds of these men largely
through the efficient superintend-
ing Of Mr.. Edgar Green. The
purpose of this article is not to
fatter Mr. Green; no, not that,
but to call to the attention of
your good people the fact that
you have now in harness man
who is recognized by men who
know, to be a leader in his
sphere, q perseyering, energetic,
efficient Official. We all know
that Mr.. Green makes mistakes,
many of them glaring mistakes,
doubt less, but what man is free
from errors2 Point to FIVE other
Icounty superintendent who are
The leader., 1903-07-15

In their State Convention at
Yazoo City, the Mississippi Bap-
lists spoke out in no uncertain
terms against any backward step
in the education of the negro,
morally, religiously or mentally.
The speeches made by Pres. B.
G. Lowrey, of Blue Mountain
College, and DR.. Barton, of Ar
kansas, ON this subject, were an
honor to the clear heads of these
gentlemen, no less than to their
great, honest, Christian hearts.
According to- DR.. Barton, the
negroes Of Arkansas are making
the most encouraging progress
along all educational lines, as we'll
as prospering. in a material way.
He spoke of attending one of their
religious State conventions where
he saw ST, 900 in hard cash brought
forward to the secretary's desk
and counted out for educational
purposes, and the next year the
same thing was repeated, only the
cash counted out before the meet
ing had increased to $4,000.
The leader., 1903-07-15
THE LEADERS, CHOICE.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR,
A. III. LONGING.
FOR GOVERNOR,
EDWARD F. NOEL.
COMMUNICATIONS.

The Leader is being called upon
to publish divers communications,
some of general public nature
and some in the personal interest
of particular candidates, and this
demand is Likely to increase as the
campaign progresses. We there
fore wish to announce some gen
ecral rules which will govern in
these matters for the information
of all interested. All communica-
tlons, in the interest of particular
candidates, will be charged for at
the rate of one cent per word,
without regard to length, payable
when the communication is hand
ed in.
All news matter and contribu-
tions of general nature, written
on subjects which concern the peo-
pie generally and not intended to
benefit any particular candidate,
will be published without charge,
if not otherwise Objectionable.
Under no circumstances will COM
munications which are abusive or
personally insulting, be admitted
to these columns. The person
who wishes to use printers ink
in that way will have to find some
other vehicle for circulating his
effusions.
All contributed articles must
be signed with the name of the
writer or nom de plume, and in
no case will such an article be
published unless the writer fur
nishes the editor with his real
name.
The wish and intention of The
Leader is to treat all local and
county candidates with strict i'm
partiality, and while allowing lati-
tude to correspondents within the
limits above outlined, editoriaIly
it does not expect to champion the
cause of anyone, as against anoth-
er.
The leader., 1903-07-15
EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT.

For ten years the records show
that while. Mississippi has been
behind a great many Southern
States in the efficiency of her
schools, yet in point of progress
she has moved up from about
ninth to- the place of second.
While this is true of Mississippi
with reference to the Southern
States, practically the same thing
applies to Lincoln county with
reference to the other counties of
the State. We have been very
much behind, and in some re-
spects are still behind many other
counties. But in point of i'm
provement it is generally conced-
ed that no county in the State has
done more in the last few years
to improve It's general school sys-
tenn than has Lincoln county.
Everyone who has been in the
country recently, especially the
candidates, and all of them are
school men, will bear witness to
the wonderful school spirit that
has been awakened. This is a
great opportunity and this enthu-
siasm to be utilized to the fullest
must be directed along right lines.
Schools are to be reorganized,
e I 7
The leader., 1903-07-15
MORE DEMAGoGuEpY.

The Greenwood Common!
wealth, Major Vardaman's paper.
excepts to paragraph which APP
peared iii last weeks Leader rd.
ferring to Dr.. B. F. Ward, of WI
mona, as one who would prove l
Jonah to Senator Money, who's
candidacy, like Vardaman's, he +
championing. Of course TIP
Leader meant no personal disre-
spect to DIR. Ward, hut had refef
ence to his extreme and bitRr
views concerning certain pubic
questions. His war recor,
which, so far as we know, las
never been called in question Ioy
anyone, was not mentioned lor
ever THOUGHT of by us. Nevertpe-
less, the Commonwealth tales
The Leader paragraph as an ex-
cuse for Juggling in a lot of wi pol
ly irrelevant matter and playF to
the gallery gods in genuine de5na-
gogic style, as is its habit. a
big man of straw is set up,and
then the editor proceeds to chow
his credulous readers how he can
knock him out, metaphorhally ~
speaking, in regular Johp L..
Sullivan fashion.
Now, since it has gone cut OF
its way to play on Confederate
veteran sentiment, we Will ask
the Commonwealth a direct ques-
tion and call upon it's editor to
answer. If Major Vardaman IS
half as anxious to honor ef f-Con-
federates and the sacred memory
of this great cause, as he and the
Commonwealth would haze peo-
pie believe, why has he npt long
since withdrawn from tie race
for Governor in favor Of Judge
Critz, instead of running about
canvassing-the State from one end
to the other on a false political Is
sue trying to defeat this honoled,
able and grizzled oil vet
eran of the Lost Cause, whose
record during "the days that
tried mems souls" and 9since, is
as loyal, true and unsullied as DIR.
Wards or anyone's else who ever
shouldered a musket?
Talk is cheap and dem agoguery
of the Commonwealth brand is al
ways on tap, but there wPuld have
been no gainsaying a practical
argument like that, Actions
speak louder than words /"
"Confede1ate rot''. did The
Commonwealth say Talk about
Confederate rot'' !! Jul st compare
The Commonwealth's and Varda-
mans large professio ms of un-
dying devotion to theI Confeder-
ate veteran with their treatment
of Confederate Vete} can Critz,
and there you have ''Qonfederate
rot'', Mr.. Voter, inf its double
concentrated essence !!
Again we ask tho Common
wealth why, if Major Vardaman
thinks half as much of the old
Confederate veterans as he and
it would have people believe,
doesn't he withdraw in favor of
Critz, the splendid type of the
Confederate veteran?
As to our not being worthy to
g unloose the latchlet " of DR..
Wards shoes, we WI Fill inform the
new editor of the Commonwealth,
who seems to be won king so hard
to earn his wages, THAT the editor
of The Leader has never been a
"boot-licker''to anVone and never
intends to be and Will leave him
to enjoy an unriva aEted monopoly
Of all such service.
The leader., 1903-07-15

Wyley Graham, who attempt
ed to murder his wife at Vicks
burg several months ago, serious
ly cutting her throat and after
ward attempting to kill himself in
the same manner, was sentenced
to ten years in the State peniten-
tiary by the Warren criminal
court last week.
The leader., 1903-07-15

Noel will go into the second
primary in all probability with
every chance in his favor. He is
attending strictly to business, is
not trying to create issues to ap-
peal to ignorant prejudice and is
in every way deserving of the
name of a statesman. -Batesville
Panolian.
The leader., 1903-07-15

The good news comes that Sen
ator Noel added a large number
to his supporters at the. Little
Springs picnic in Fanklin coun-
ty. Critz has been strong in
Franklin, but reports from that
county now indicate that it will
join the Noel column.
The leader., 1903-07-15

The Franklin county people are
seriously discussing an iron bridge
across the Homochitto river at
Holloway Bluff and one across
Middle Fork near the Meadville
and Hamburg road. Both are
badly needed.
The leader., 1903-07-15
MISS. NEWS COLUMN.
STATE HAPPENINGS or INTEREST
OF THE PAST WEEK.
A Shorthand Chronicle Of Mississippi
and the DoinSs Of Her People.

AiCluClDuiS 10 w HdNc %0,VVo
cotton gin.
John B. Gatlin, aged ga, died
at Summit.
There is a great demand for
residences in Biloxi.
Judge j. III. Price has returned
from trip to California.
July 21st is the date of the
great Chess tourney at Vicksburg.
The orick work on Aberdeen's
immense clothing factory is COM
pleted.
The Collins Canning Factory
has been opened. Is hands are
employed.
Laurel's truck growers are en-
couraged by results of their effo1ts
in that dill ection.
One negro killed another with
a brick at Hattiesburg. The
OHender is In jail.
Last Friday considerable dam
age was done by a wind and rain
storm at Hattiesburg.
More new buildings are being
erected at jackson than in any
other city in the State.
A big political meeting will be
held at Newman's ,Groge, near
Vicksburg, on the 31st.
William Curry, of Jackson, is
shipping carload of peaches to
the north every other day.
The Neshoba Fair will be the
Mecca for all candidates for State
Offices the closing days of this
month.
The tenth annual picnic of the
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley rail
road was held at Lorman Station
on the 9th.
The Beach Hotel at Ocean
Springs was fired by lightning.
1t was extinguisned before much
damage was done.
Rev. N. W. P. Bacon, a prom
inent Baptist minister, and Miss
Lizzie Shelby, of Oxford, were
married last Sabbath.
Hamp Reynolds. of Aberdeen,
received $22.50 net On a ship
ment of IA bushels of cucumbers
to Chicago last week.
A number of improvements are
being made in the Y. M. C. A.
building at Laurel. A swimming
pool and new gymnasium have
been added.
Miss LYNNE Smith, of Mag
nolia, and Hon. j. NJ. Garden
dire, of Carthage, were married
at the Gaoyso Hotel in Memphis
last week.
B. T. Brownlee, farmer of
Columbus, was killed by light
ming on the 9th. He was plow-
ing in a field and his two mules
were also killed.
The store of the hampton Mer-
camille Co., of Magnolia, was
burglarized last Tuesday night
while the electric lights were
burning brightly.
DR.. j. A. Beard, who for 81
years past has conducted drug
store at McComb, died suddenly
last Sunday of heart trouble. He
was 80 years of age.
Bishop Galloway raised $1,000
for a new Methodist church at
Fayette, where he delivered his
lecture: "The Observations of an
Optimist in the Orient.
DR.. E. E. Folk, editor of the
Baptist Reflector, preached at
Jackson last Sabbath. DIR. Folk
is a brother of Prosecuting Attor-
ney Folk of st. Louis -bood-
ler fame.
The Tupelo spoke factory was
destroyed by fire. Loss, SO, 900,
with no insurance. This is the
second time within three years
that this factory has been destroy
ed bv fire.
The leader., 1903-07-15
Prof. Geo. Hurst who has

Prof. Geo. Hurst, who has
been principal of the Stems
Greek High School for four
terms, has been recently elected
to that position for term of five
years, and given leave of absence
to attend the Chicago University
during vacations. His salary
was also raised.
The leader., 1903-07-15

The Clarion-Ledger has just
moved into a nice new brick build
ing Of its own on Capitol street,
near the Governors Mansion, and
is in convenient access to the new
State Capitol. We congratulate
our enterprising Jackson cotem-
porary on its improved facilities.
The leader., 1903-07-15

The impression is fast gaining
ground that the gubernatorial race
is between Critz and Noel, with
the chances in favor of the Lex
ington man. Fortunately for
Noel, he has no inconsistencies to
explain, and no political faction
to antagonize. --Pontotoc Senti-
mel.
The leader., 1903-07-15

The BaptlstSoaro G1ao,s=ention at
Yazoo City last week reiterated
its demand for State wide Prohi-
bition, and endorsed the policy
outlined in the platform adopted
by the State Prohibition mass
meeting last February
The leader., 1903-07-15

w. A. Barr, merchant of
Ovett, is charged with arson.
Several weeks ago the town was
entirely destroyed by fire, the
loss amounting to about $40, 900.
Barr afirms his innocence. Ovett
is situated about II miles south
east of Ellisville.
The leader., 1903-07-15

The fact that Senator Money
loses his temper in nearly every
speech that he makes, confirms the
opinion that he is unfit for service
in the Senate. The Statesman
rarely gets angry.-Grenada Sen
tinel.
The leader., 1903-07-15
Two Bottles Cured Him.

II was troubled with kidney COM
plant for about two years." writes A.
Fl. Davis, of Mt. Sterling, Ia, but two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure effected
permanent cure" Sold by Price
Drug Co.
The leader., 1903-07-15

In a small creek about I miles
east of MeadvilIe, three negro
children were drowned. The
mother attempted to cross the
stream in a buggy, and finding it
dangerously deep, she tried to
turn when the rushing waters
overturned the vehicle. She and
one child escaped. The dead chill
dren were aged |, 2 and 10, and
all were recovered the following
day at different points along the
stream.
The leader., 1903-07-15

We still believe that the race for
Governor is between Noel and
Critz. z.-Grenada Sentinel.
The leader., 1903-07-15

1t is now dollars to doughnuts
that the second primary will be
between Noel and Critz.-Water
Valley Progress.
The leader., 1903-07-15
ALL FOR LONGING.
Senator Moneys Former MANAGERS
Have Quit Him.

Senator Moneys Former MANAGERS
Have Quit Him.
Senator Money must feel lone
some in this campaign when he
sees Hon. Monroe McClurg in the
Lonigno column. Gen. McClurg
has placed Money in nomination,
if our memory is not faulty, at
every Congressional Convention
since Gen. McClurg has been a
voter. He also placed him in
nomination for the United States
Senate. But Gen. McClurg has
doubtless discovered, as the peo-
pie of Mississippi seem to be do
ing, that Money is the most over
rated man that ever held Con
gressional commission, and Gen.
McClurg is too patriotic a Missis-
sippian to longer lend his valua-
BILE aid and influence to Mr.. Mon
ey's continuance in Office
Then there is Hon. Earl Brew
er, a stalwart Money supporter,
who is now espousing the cause of
Gov. Longino. There is Hon. J.
W. Buchanan, the able editor of
the Grenada Sentinel, which has
done more to keep Money in Con
gress than any other paper in Mis-
sissippi, an outspoken and able
champion of Gov. Longino. Hon.
G. L. Sively was heretofore one Of
the strongest and most effective
supporters that Col. Money had.
He too has sickened, like the
others, of Moneys long tenure
with such poor results to the peo-
pie of Mississippi, and is now one
of the ablest supporters of Gov.
Longino. There is the brilliant
Longstreet, a host within himself,
than whom Gov. Longino has no
more able supporter There is
Hon. L. M. Southworth, a jealous
supporter of Mr.. Money in the
past, who is now valiant sup
porter of Gov. Longino. Senator
Money never had a more active or
earnest supporter than Col. A. E.
Jennings, whose influence in Yal-
obusha and surrounding counties
is second to that of no man. Col.
Jennings is now devoting all his
influence, in energy and zeal to
the election of Gov. Lonigno.
Hon. W. +. Stevens was strong
supporter of Col. Money, and
unless memory fails US, was his
able manager in the Senatorial
caucus when he was nominated in
1896. Judge Stevens is now a
strong supporter of Gov. Longi-
no. Where is Hon. j. F. McCool,
one of the strongest Money sup
porters to be found in the State
when Money was last a candidate,
but who is now one of the most
ardent Longino men in Mississip-
pi?
These are only a few of the many
and their names are recorded sim
ply because they are in Moneys
wheel-house, living as they do in
and around his home county.
When a man loses the friends who
have always gone with him to
Washington, how can he hope to
60 to Washington, now that these
gentlemen are between him
and the Federal city?-Winona
Correspondence Water Valley
Progress.
The leader., 1903-07-15

+. B. IS. w. Hull, contrac-
tors, were awarded the contract
for the costly improvements to
be made on the Yazoo City Jail.
The leader., 1903-07-15

Celebration of the Fall of the Bastile.
Neac Orleans, La, july n, 1908.
For the above occasion am authorized to
sell round trip tickets to New Orleans under the
plus % cents for the round trip. Dates of Sale.
July 18th. and for trains arriving in New Or
leans by noon of July 14th, 1908. Return limit
July 18th, 1908.
Sea Shore Camp Meeting, Biloet, july
s to 18th, 1908.
$3.50 Round Trip. Tickets on sale July 4 to
18th inclusive. Good to return not later than
August 81.
Cheap Rates National Encampment
Grand Army Of the Republic, San
Francisco, Cal, august 1872, 1908.
For the above occasion rate of $47 80 for the
Round Trip has been authorized to either San
Francisco or Los Angeles
sTickets on sale August 1st to 18th inclusive.
Good to return mt October 10, 1908. Stop over
privileges. Side Trips.
TO Boston and Return.
Account Annual Meeting First Church Of
Christ, Scientist.
one fare, plus $500. Tickets on sale june 25.
26 27, to return not later than August lst StOp
over privileges allowed.
Sssnsnler Tourist Rates NofU Ia Effect.
For any other information call or write to,
q. T.. TEUNISSON,
Ticket Agent 4 c. r. r. Co.,
BrUokhaYeu, Miss.
The leader., 1903-07-15

Brother Felix, formerly direc-
tor at Baton Rouge, has been ap-
pointed president of st. Stanis-
laus College. Plans for large and
modern brick buildings are in the
hands of architects. Work of re-
building the burnt buildings will
be begun August 1st.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-03
Wtormonismen.
9i BoItor 8. 8. airfe Der q.

q fuliOb ~ X. o. ! VI ".
8enne BOG iremhiaer i%oriiaitei
Wormonismens 6iltorie os pieti9lte
29roomme, uoora9ue al oeres e9re
Striiter. Den einer mango SplDss
nin9er, iom er panIfelige at inobente,
% leoia9es al ct anbefalenoe Jororo
af 8iifop 5r. Wielien, Nalbors. asb
ben; ben oil bi9lpe iii at ~ioritaa Nsos
uenoisbeoen Of ct soot, srunbist os
ib9rbist arbejoe for Mormonernss
&eonins; ben uiier. ai oerube transes
mere enb noset anbst Steo III at ar,
bejoe iom ben, Der life IIaar / Geiret";
tbi pua sunife ierlis Maabe bar man
Der at ssre meb nOnoifabeus aunoelise
Ser unoer 9immeleu", ben 5prite,
Der bar Wast | 2uften". ben Nano,
Der er uirfiom | Bantroens Bsrn".
Sob bisie TO gsser. De ubiplber
Dinanoef. Oen ferlfe glper ct Itp6s
biqeoe Of Mormonismen, Of en- &uinbe
o9 benbeS BBrn; ben anoen. Wormou.
iamiunbets Siitorie os 2aroomme,
iom fable os ltaber iaa irpstelise 2iuss
biQeoer.
Gisie TO 8s9er i9lges for ben bi0ise
Yris al be~nbolospis so og 40 Gents |
Danish Luth. Publ. House.
De buroe finoes / etbuert Sjem os
ejeS al ale unse.
6erren labe bet lDffe8 for os mart
at uoriue noale al bore 2%anbsmenb
vlom en- Brand no Of Sloen". Sub
oil bet, Cub oil bet."
Waeo 5reoens Silien / Seiu Naun.
". Dan EN-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-03

Orup. SO SiOer / Omildg. Reos
iat fra 25c. til loo.
81. S. 6. RuOolpb 5rimoOt fom
preIt og troenoe ariiten, at puitor
Is. arag, 9reit beo Satobstirten /
a~ebenbapn. 81 SiOer i Smilag.
Nebiat fra 15c. til &c.
50. paa SeIiggereliens Bel, reli@
oieie ge~tragtninger al Sdcobpauat.
Sno6olo: 9riitusbiqebet, Oct beGige
Nrbejoe, 8i er bsbte til &riiti 0sb,
gIiber Iom gern, De TO Senner,
De onbe og be gooe 9dge, Gne meo
Sub, 9Oorlebes bruger bu Subs
Srb2 99rligbebens &rab, Oct be-
troebe @obs, ariItenbommeas Oh
Dor. TT Siber / Omilag. Hebfat
fra 81 til 4Oc.
SO. 2ioet / Sub, %reGigipIe 8etrd9tz
ninger at Socob Pdulli. 191 Siber
SmIlag. Neofat fra 81 til 40c.
"a. .oerren og 9jenerne, prebifsner
at Sacob pauIi. 260 Sioer / Omz
flag. Hebiat fra $1.25 til soc.
So. Nogle Digte at SIR. Dintber.
Qf Snbbolbet frembaOes: Den fsrfte
Gfsfuriion, @ulbaloeren, Sjaaanb,
Damien / Stopen. 238 Siber /
Omilae. Rebiat fra $1.20 til 400.
Sc. $. 6. 4aberfens Samlebe Strifz
ter, Supplement til oMit 2iDs
2gbentpr". 100 Siber | Omflag.
Rebfat fra 40c. til 15c.
SO. pr9bitener / 4obent og Sui pper
be npe Gbungelietetiter al Or. 3. S.
5os, Siananbs giifop. 103 Sioer
SmfIag. Nebfat fra soc. til zoe.
SO. st rigt parti, Stuefpil / 10
Utter at Maebalene 5borien. $50
Siber / Omilas. Nebiat fra Zoe.
til zoe.