davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-04

think prefer a knave to fool; he
is apt to be more interesting.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-04

If the wife is the better half and the
husband is the better half, then where
on earth does the mother-in-law come in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-04
First publication January %. 1908.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Order Limiting Time and NolIce.
1 ERNON COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE

VERNON COUNTY COURT IN Probate.
In the mstte: of the estate of Albert :swans-
stu. deceased
on appIicaf' IN Of Carrie A. Swangstu, admin
istraJrix a. she estate OF Albert swangstu late
of the town of Sterling, Vernon Co, deceased,
no one having required the appointment OF
commissioners on said estate.
It Ia ordered, That sixfmonths from and after
the date Of this order be and is hereby nxed as
the time within which all creditors are required
to present their claims and demands against the
said Albert Swangstu, deceased to the coun'
ty court Of Vernon county, for examination ana
allowance. :.
II is further ordered that ali claims and de-
mands so presented will be examined and ad-
justed before the said county court, At Its ceurl
room In the court house IL the city OF flroqna
in said county, on the first day OF the regular
term thereof, appointed to be held on the nrs'
Tuesday OF Sept, D. 1903, and all creditors are
hereby notified thereof.
1t is further ordered, that notice OF the
time and place at which said claims ana de-
mands will be received examined and ga lustea
as aforesaid and of the time hereby lfmited Tor
creditors to present their claims, be given Dy
publishing copy Of this order for four success
eive weeks. once in each week. in the vernon
County Censor, a newspaper pubhsned IN tne
city Of Viroqua. in said county, the nrst paDn,
cation to be within 10 days from the date hefe
Dated this 23rd day o. Jan, 1903
By the Court. D. o. MAHoEEY. County 5nage
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-04
A Weak stomach.

Once there was man who was not
afraid of anybody but he got married.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-04
Clothing Department.

FUR COATS
No aat plain silver gray Wambat, sale price
SIS so, was S24
No 619 plain calf Vt, sale price CT IN
was SI0. .......t t,.............. SpkUs UO
Plain Galloway coat, sale price $lG 50 was $23
No 2081 plain calf, extra good sale price
$40 so was 1913
No. 46 trimmed gray coat, extra we'll made,
sale price 81 9S was fl2.
No. 2o50-Black mountain bear sale price Sl2
was SIG so.
No. 2S5-Trimmed tyed Wambat Sale price
$50 was $35
These are only few numbers all Of our
coon. Bulgarian lamb and fur lined coats have
same reductions.
OvERCOATs % PER CT DISCOUNT.
Our entire stock of mems and boys cloth
overcoats to be sold this week at q reduction
of % per cent on the dollar. One fourth of
the sale price given to our customers,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-04

FA4N''
1S Per cent discount on ladies furs includ-
kO ing muffs, scarfs, boaa, eapes, jackets
End riding coats
This means a big saving, considering the
wearing season is hardly half over. All furs
fully guaranteed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-04
Clearing Out Prices on Ladies and
Misses Winter Wraps at
One-Half Price.

Anyone cousi9 sring the advisability of
getting warm winter wrap should not forget
the February blizzard nor the piercing March
winds that usually take them unswares. These
are the end of season prices, rather early tbs
S,,sr iS oh
The sun., 1903-02-12
| MME. ROGER-MICLOS's RECITAL.
The French Pianist's Ideas About Chopin
and Schumann Revealed.

Nine. Roger Miclos, who recently made
her American DEBUT in an orchestral concert
at Mendelssohn Hail. gave a recital yes
terday afternoon In that hall. Such
remarkable reversal of form as she dis
closed is seldom found in a pianist With
the exception OF some highly polished scale
playing, there was practically nothing in
her entire performance TO call for anything
but regret. She began her recital with
Schumann's "Carneval Of which she wisely
omitted some of the most significant pass
ages. Those which she did not omit ought
to have been left at home The plain truth
is that the lady failed to show any insight
necessary technical equipment for the de-
livery Of its notes.
1t seemed as if at the beginning of the
composition she might be nervous, but no
amount Of nervousness could have ex-
planned away her treatment Of the later
sections. Chopin was represented on her
list by q valse. the sharp impromptu and
the A fiat ballade. II would be interesting
to know whose edition Of the ballade 1t was
one ever before heard in this country.
The distortion Of the familiar rhythms
was such As 10 cause amazement, while
the continual blurring Of all passage work
in this and other compositions showed a
woful lack of perception Of the true uses
Of the pedals.
lie compositions in which the lady's
Clement technic showed to advant age
were a theme and variations by Haydn.
a gavotte by Ten Brink and a mazurka
by GODDARD OF the Ten Brink and GODDARD
pieces il can only be said that such music
a. these and the Borodne i'm tation OF Mon
as cry Bells. entitled -Au Convent" is not
often offered to New York audiences at
artistic recitals. At her first appearance
Nine. Roger-Miclos played Saints mss
G minor concerto very well indeed anu won
he aTty praise. just how the same pianist
could play so differently on a rainy after
noon a few DAYS later is a problem for ex-
peIts in transmigration Of tone color.
The sun., 1903-02-12

intimate friends call him Mister Thomas.
After the recent dose OF Rochelle salts
Gus IL thing Of the past. And yet he Ia
and will he spoken OF as Gus Thomas
until he takes his final seat In the celestial
automobile. Sarah's better!
Limerick Dan-who 10 driving . spick
and span team Of ioe-water ponies attached
to temperance cart, sends us the following
souvenir OF recent ructions on Rump Row.
he adds that he found such difficulty In
discovering some other rhyme beside.
Bingham.
said the EAri OF Pawtucket
Il don't give a ducat
For the lob OF the other Earl:
Singing ink At the stage
And lodging the cage
Must keep his poor head In Q whn."
The sun., 1903-02-12
"LOHENGRIN" At THE OPERA.
wagner's Favortte Work Performed for
the sixth Time This season.

the sixth Time This season.
Wagner was again repres ented at the
Metropolitan Opera House last night by
the most popular Of his operas. "Lohen-
grin" This work usually finishes the
season with a good score in respect OF
number OF performances, and as last night =
was the sixth this winter it does not seem
likely to fall far behind the records Of
previous years. The cast was in nearly
all respects the same as heretofore. Nine
Gadski, to whom. with Nine Sembrich. has
fallen the lioness' share in this season Of
prima donnas. repeated her well-favored
Interpretation of Elsa. the fatally inquisi-
tive bride. and Mr.. Anthes, who wears
pretty well and fulfils the prediction here
made that he would improve on acquaint-
ance, was the disappearing knight Of the
Swan.
Nine. Schumann- Heink as Orirud and
Mr.. Bispham as Telrdmund darkled and
plotted snd came to grief in thc old familiar
way, whilc Mr. Blass az King Henry pre-
sided over the proceedings with his GUS
tomary serenity Of manner, and Mr.. Muhl-
mann, as the Heroid, published the orders
with the precision Of a wcll-trained ad-
jutant Mr.. Hertz guided the impersona-
tors. together with the well meaning or
chestra and the wayward chorus. through
the common time Of the score with con-
scious recttude.
The sun., 1903-02-12
DAMROSCH TO SUCCEED GRAU
NO DOUBT NOW THAT he WILL
BE THE NEXT IMPRESARIO.

He Has Formed . syndicate 10 Back Him
and Proposes to Lease the Metropolitan
Opera House for Five Years-Director
Favorabie-May Consent This Week.
Nothing has yet been definitely settled
about the lease Of tho Metropolitan Opera
House, but 1t is practically settled that a
decision will he reached this week The
choioe OF candidates has narrowed down
until there is no doubt that the future i'm
presario will be a musician personally
Identified with operate affairs IN this city.
This Ia Walter Damrosch.
Mr. Damrosch has bech an eager appli-
cant for the lease OF the opera house from
the time Maurice Grau's retirement was
made certain. He formed a syndicate.
which raised the necessary capital. and his
only rivals were Heinrich Conried and
Henry W. Savage. Mr.. Damrosch last
Saturday put his proposal before the COM
mittee OF the directors OF the Metropolitan
Opera and Real Estate Company IN writing,
with an outline Of his plan for conducting
the theatre. He has applied for the lease
for a term Of five years.
c. @. Haven, chairman Of this committee.
and the other members are pleased with
Mr.. Damrosch's plan, and they realize the
value OF having manager OF previous
experience in giving opera at the Metro
politan. One OF Mr. Conried's important
financial hackers has transferred his sup
port TO Mr.. Damrosch, The conductor
will be made the managing director Of the
Metropolitan when the directors announce
their choice, which may be this week. Mr..
Damrosch is pressing the committee for
an early answer, because he wishes to an
nounce as soon as possible his programme
for next year in order that the public may
see that the former standard Of perform
ances is TO be maintained.
The choice of Mr. Damrosch is likely to
prove satisfactory to New York lovers Of
music. His experience has extended over
a long period, as he began to conduct the
performances under the old German re-
gime while still boy. His own operate
enterprises. which continued for several
years, were prosperous. and he withdrew
from them to devote himself to compost
ton and conducting. He was not engaged
this year by Mr.. Grau, who brought Alfred
Hertz here to take his place in the direction
Of the German opera.
Mr.. Damrosch is to meet the committee
of the directors later in the week, and the
fact that he is to be the next impresario
may he made public then.
The sun., 1903-02-12
STILL ANOTHER NEW THEATRE.
The Royal. With once Building Attach.
me0t, to he Ready Next October,

the Royal. With once Building Attach
ment. to Ne Ready Next October.
Plans for the new Royal Theatre. which
the Sires are to open next October at the
northwest corner OF Forty.fifth street and
Broadway, were fled with the Building
Bureau yesterday The theatre Is to have
an Office building attachment That IA
to be six stories high. The theatre itself
will he four stories The two buildings
will cost $4,000.
The property is owned by Milton L.
Bonden and has been leased for sixty years
by the Sire syndicate. The corner plot
was secured year ago, but after the build
ing dn it had been torn down II was found
that more land was needed, and the Sires
have since been trying to lease the adjoining
forty feet frontage on Forty-fifth street
Now that they have secured this they have
an sO-foot frontage on Broadway and l4s
feet in he side street.
The theatre will have two balconies and
is intended TO seat nearly thousand
persons.
The sun., 1903-02-12
CHINESE PARTY At MRS. FISH,S.
whole Casino Company G0inG to E1ay
There on ~. Valentines Night.

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish will have a novel
Chinese party for her annual celebration
ct s.. Na.c:.ina'G night :a.s y5a.. aoaoGI-
ing to an announcement made last night
at the Casino Theatre. II was said there
that the Chinese Honeymoon company
has been engaged to 80 to Mrs. Fish's house
at rs East Seventy-eighth street imme-
diately after the evening performance.
The company will 20 in full costume in
e'ectric cabs and will take their orchestr ra
10 play for the third performance of the
last night that stage is already being
erected in the ballroom OF Mrs Fish 6
house.
The theatre folk expect to find their
audience at the house In Chinese costume.
Mrs. Fish's guests last year were dressed
up as vegetables. The year before they
were in minstr garb TO carry on their
merrymaking.
The sun., 1903-02-12
SOCIETY GIRL TO M 4 Nurse.
Miss Dolores Moore Applies for Place In
Iewett Training school.

Miss Dolores Moore, Of 800 Clcrmont
avenue, the daughter Of the late william ID.
Moore, who has been promn, mt in scciet y
circles in the Hill section in Brooklyn. yes
terday announced that she has decided to
become nurse and had made applica-
tion for three years course in the Jewett
Training School connected with the Bush
wick Hospital.
MY friends have enGcavored,' she
said, -to dissuade me from this step and I
have been told many tales Of the peculiar
hardships and unpleasant tasks attendant
upon such life; but cnc cannot expect
a rosy existence in hospital endeavor and
am not daunfed at the prospect
Miss Moore says that shc will have a
telephone placed In her home no that her
mother can call her up at the hospita when
she In lonesome or worried. The young
woman's father was long Deputy Fire Com
missioner in Brooklyn.
II il rumored that Miss Moore has broke n
of an engagement with a physician 10
devote herself to hospital work. :.
The sun., 1903-02-12
Helen Niebuhr's SONG Recital.

Miss Helen Niebuhr. contralto, gave a
song recital last night at Knabe Hall, as
sisted by Hans Kronold. cellist. She sang
songs by Scarlatti. Gluck, Saint-Skens.
Massenet. Franz, Schubert. Mcdowell.
Foote and others. She displayed a con-
tralto voice Of good quality and sufficient
power which she used with skill. Her
delivery was clean and smooth, but some
what deliberate and deficient in evidences
Of temperament. Mr.. Kronold played
numbers by Schumann. Pepper and others
acceptably
The sun., 1903-02-12
s,x,,...>cn,h Wedding Ami, crsary.

SYRACUSE, Feb ll.-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Bonita to-day cee brated their sixty-seventh
wedding anniversary. Mr.. Bonita is 81
and Mrs Bonita. IS.
The sun., 1903-02-12
suzanne Adams Engaged for Covent
Garden.

Suzanne Adams was engaged yesterday
by cable for the coming season Of opera
at Covent Garden This is Nine Adams's
fifth consecutive season there. II is prob
able that she will sing Eisd in "Lohengrin"
for the first time in London this spring.
Next fall she Is to appear in concert with
her husband.
The sun., 1903-02-12
NINE. EAMES TO STOP SINGING.
She Has Broken Down Completely and Will
60 to the Country 10 Rest.

Mime. Emma Eames has been announced
to sing the Countess in lie Nozze di Figaro"
tomorrow night. but she will not do so.
1t was learned last night that the nervous
breakdown from which she has been suf-
fering had reached such stage as to make
it impossible for her to appear again this
season. Her physician said that it would
need several months for her TO recuperate
and that further artistic work was out OF
the question at present. Mme Eames
will Immediately go to the country 70 re-
cuperate. Information as to where she
will go was refused. la Boheme" will
be sung tomorrow night instead Of lie
Nozze di Figaro"
The sun., 1903-02-12
EDNA NAY SPOONER HURT.
Jumped From Bicycle, which Ran on
stage and knocked Over First vioiinist.


stage and knocked Over First vioiinist.
Edna May Spooner, leading actress at
the Bijou Theatre. Brooklyn. was pain
fully injured by jumping from a bicycle
in the performance Of blue Jeans" on
Tuesday night. She found that the chain
on her wheel was broken and the bicycle
unmanageable. The wheel was headed
direct for the audience. At the footlights
Miss Spooner jumped. allowing the ma
chine to 60 over into the orchestra. where it
st truck Tony Gray, the first violin. full in
the chest, knocking him OF his seat.
Miss Spooner fell heavily. cutting her
left foot and straining her ankle She got
up, however, and limped from the stage,
the curtain being dropped meanwhile
She tainted and was carried to her apart
ment She was able to appear last night,
although she was slightly lame.
The sun., 1903-02-12
More Elizabethan Drama At Mrs. Osborn's.

Frank Lee Short thinks that the public
has not had fair chance TO show its appre
citation of Elizabethan drama done in the
Elizabethan way. He is going to resume
his venture at Mrs. Orborns playhouse,
beginning next Monday night with Romeo
and Juliet" 1t is understood that he has
strengt hened the company and introduced
some more old wrinkles in his method Of
production
The sun., 1903-02-12
clyde Fitch Resting by the Sea.

Clyde Fitch. the playwright, went to
Atlantic City yesterday to remain ten days:
He said before leaving that he was tired
and would take a good rest there.
The sun., 1903-02-12
AMI UsEMENTS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

nEIkOPOLGTAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON lVO2- eos.
Cnder the direction OF Mr. MAURICE GRAU.
BT;SdsH B4NiGHr ss. q. o1E1a Night nSen
kCRE. Gadskl. Schum ann .Heink. Homer Maurcr.
Manlly. Seygard. Bndewcl and Nordica Burg
staller debut In New York;. Van Rooy. Elmblad.
Conductor. Hertz.
To morrow Evg.. ASIA BoHEME Sembrlch.
s Sohen; pani. Campanari. Journet. gilbert. Con.
4, Sat; 81 Ar; Feb LAT i.s-SIEGFRIED. Nor
Rooy. Blsphan. Relss, Eimbiad. Conductor, Hertz
sat Eyg3 Feb, y. at 4. pop. prices-FAuST.
Schen. Bndewel Salgnac. CampanAn Ed. de
ReHke. Conductor. Manclnell.
sun. Evg., Feb. I5 at sSO-Grand Popular Con-
cert Homer, Marilly: Antilles debut al these con
certsl. youInet' Entire Opera Orchestra Con
Mon: Evg. Feb 10. at 74s-DIg MEIsrER.
SINGER, Gadski. Schumann Helnk: Anihes. Van
Hooy. Dispham. Bass. Auhlmann. Rciss. Con-
Wed: ,Evsy Feb. Is. a, s-FAusT. Nordica.
Bhdewel: Alvarez. Ed. de Reszke, Campanari
Dufrche. Conductor. Mancinelii.
Thurs Evg. Feb. 10. at s.3O-Der Ring des Nibel-
lungen special prices: DAS RHEISGOLD. Reuss-
BEIGE. Schumann Helnk. Marilly. Scher, Bridewcil:
Sdnas. An,aes. van Rooy. Bispham. Embiad. Blass.
.Fn. Evg. Feb. 20. at s-orELLo. seygard Marilly
Alvarez. Sco,tl. Journet. Conductor. Manclnei!.
~ sPECIAt CYCLE At SPECIAL PRICES OF
DER RING DES NlBELUNGEN.
Ihurs;: fe6: 70. a. sS.DAS RHEINGoLp
Tues, Evg.. Feb. ~. at 7.sO--SlEGPRIED.
sat- Feb. 2s. at 80 --GOETTERDAE NG
Seats for single PERFORMANCES now on sale
Prices. VI 10 ~ WEBER PIANOS USED.
The sun., 1903-02-12

W" cannot credit the story that Amelia
Nngham spoke with asperity Of the mem-
i"rS Of the unhappy critical chain gang
We are her friends. her admirers, her
slaves. Besides, she never loses her tenn
rer- hig. buoyant, brilliant Bingham Ia
'op-liner for you, Mr.. McConnell?j. To
ric'ure that radiant aggregation Of love-
hness which is Just reaching the surging
point, 10 picture We repeat, Miss Bingham
IN sulk, in Out her smooth brow creased
ny naughty peevish wrinkles. her wonder
wi chin set and drawn. is impossible II
i true that We could not remain to assist
at the midnight seance Of Fitch and fudge
we had there would have been no no.
,ces the next morning! Would Mss BinR-
ham have liked thati
II is dangerous thing 10 explain; tui
s'rcuse soccuse! II Mr.. Fitch il to blame
'or his star's-she cal ed him .her aIt hor"
, ,non,friskiness why not alter the title Of
ne rlay thus: Not the Frisky Mrs. John
Nnd her remarks, if quoted Alright, about
farl 'Junius' were cruelty whitening. II
N""ms as II every actress in town must take
SSot al our Master OF Stage Department
ms season. Mrs. Langfry said things.
Miss Tyre said things Miss Russell
thought things. And now Miss Bingham,
gorgeous creature. makes terrific asser-
'iohs. To top il all a dramatic weekly
announces that the Earl will take the lead
,ns role In The Young Miss Pitifer,- at
N9rh Adams, Mass. Feb. 2s. Not the
l,,e r role. Good heavens! no ono says that.
me recent vengeance Of Thomas" should
=" warning enough TO ambitious theatrical
Photographers
u is told that AT the lambs even his most
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23

ON fort 5io oil Sen fiinrie ifaffe maip
sc 2Grerc, Tom fan toge tia al Borne.
neS linoeruisnira | oct itore Rorooc.
item.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23
Z MiSSasshunben - 2srSaa =

h1pSc Mumniiorenirgen peo Sutber'
an 9tormul S6ool. Siour Sails. ..
9af., lit aurliac ieitlige Rs0e / arrSi'
toriet paa 2lttber Colleges 8rlnto,
Ter ierpereocS ;Soririifniuger ! 6orm
al Sce.6reum. Safe % 6rigt. Yalt.
u. 2arSaaaro aabnebe Sdertes RGf'
fe ca snifeoe Be iorbeuuGrelSe SGs
rere uelfomne til Seitet, iom iaar ira
Siour sails par berEugt til oenne
flasiiite ,Sspro. bpor Mlmieuie mn
lao. Ierpaa imtrooucereoes Srpi. y.
2angietb, iom tulte on GIlmnerneS
itore Risiicn iom @rpcnenter ior i'm
alma Dtater me / Rcnigbeoerne.
bpor De bar SGoeiorO NOT. er.Ero-
ieSicr Gr. 9aur. 2arieu ira Collar
opiriifeSe paa lin buuloriitiife Raaoe
Rir0erpe ira .SfoIens isrite Mar ! CT
Sale, ser par trporet meo atfif Salt.
Saitor Se,geu ta!te til Dc gamle 8a'
merater, bporai ban Der msS.e life
iaa iaa.A Sililltt talte gr.Fr9ifSent
Reterien oa opiororeoe ila marge
iom fun0e Of Hlmnuerne I'll at lsae
Optaseiie inn ~itaaen0e IseSlemnIer
fine reipeftipe Giitrifter OF beroeS
benptte jim S~iroiipSeIis til Soroe for
lutheran Rormul Shool. Froi. v.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23

@iffeIicn par binoret ira al bare til
itecc.
Com Ir. 9. 2arien iasoe: Oct er
Ell ~eIGoelis Coerraifefie at msoc en-
Noriamling al iaa Norge intcnigente
Mniigter."
Ssleenoc Cite er en- J~ortesnelie
cper be tilIteoepGren0e Mumrer o.
sgresgi9iter. aIumnerne bilisr
gjennem Sisie 2inier "Geeorab.
Soften" ale WeSlemmer % Sesuoeu
iamtliae gnnrle gIpner, CO Tiger, at Dc
Mao eiennem lit girfe % i'm 5GrS
Hette aranie % IG3se Gem neo ior
i'm Nina Motcr.
". 3. gierte, 9. aiineis. $. ".
aancitaS, q. Billie, 3. Hopang. y.
!. Rius, q. Open. u. 5bpfeHen, GGn
8ersh :. 0osmoe, $. Sofenitao.
Gait. u. 2arsgaarS. Bart. Saloeion,
Eait. W. Seigcn, 8roi. .. 5urmo,
9. q. 9anqietb s 8rimss, j.
Sfeefrlon, w. Snlelto, Soiile aniiof'
Jon, %. 9isrnicn. 9. Snaebr.ton, 5.
Berg, Wrs. Geo. Senorifion, 8. u.
Carton, 8. W. Gullerlio, Sos. gren.
De, Snsa Iabl, 9ouis geroin. Nrs.
Srmoa, Bait. ., ~. Srrpon, Rsnb.
SanosrltS. Mrs. q. 9lpisafer, Niis
Sries ira Toronto, Wsrs. Seebmis I.
geSeIer, 9dit. Senbriflon, Ioio
Roan, Broi. 6. d. 6. gbriitianiert
gait. 6. u. Beteriou. RrS. geterion,
Selga BERG. Ole AnSerion, Wrs. gin.
Serlcn, gtiis Glen ira 9aimar, SP.
rer amtoion, % 0eslsSen en- Del Sic
tier. JON anfom eiter lloisrelien al
Den egentl:se 5eItproaram. /. ST.
Eroi. Gbriitiaricns 6or9lSrc.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23
Gano for Gano.

Zen tpffe 8egiering bar siort ut
til at ubeluffe amerifaHffe 4jsoipi.
fer fra fine SanSe % Riscr, o. mn
Tiger Ben dmerifanFfc 8egiering:
"SanS FOR Sano." INT Suffer. bpor
al ri pleier at inofsre itore Rasier,
pil ira lite September life iaa TOM
me inc. meo minSre oct erI9gger en-
ertrntolo iporenoe til ben "8oun.
to-, om Spfflanbs Statsfnsie beta.
Ter tpfe Sufferaolere for at opmnH.
iret Dem til at nptte fine asre til
Rccr og ieuoe Sufter oeraf til 10.
lauoet. 0euns Bounty er femme.
lis itor. os ertratoloen hIiper oeref-
ter. iaa Oct for SremtiSen life pil
Isune fis for Spfferue at fommae meo
Sutter til amerifn. SelseIis er be
Tonne | Net Sumsr. % Seresambas-
iaosr sisr doreitiainser | @aib-
iHeton.