davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-20

publie, and should bot do ques
tionable things or be caught ii
doubtful places except ID the dis
4 charge Of duty.
Mayor Lanief, who was present
Iduring the proceedings, arose
while d motion to adjourn was
pendlngs and, in d well tempered
talk, stated that some Of the re.
8lmarka made and action taken,
while no specific charges had
been made, amounted to an insin-
uation that the city officials were
mot doing their duty ais they
lshould, and that speaking for him.
lself and bis official associates,
he wished to enter d denial To
fany such insinuati0n or charge.
He declared that be and his broth
er Oiticerswere doing their best
to faithfully discharge their OIL
Icial obligations, as they saw and
understood them, and that, for
himself, If the contrary could be
lshown and chat be was wilfully
tculpable, be wanted the Citizens
League to impeach him and turn
him out, He had no knowledge
of violations Of law, he said, which
he was not leady to correct as far
as bis authority and best judy
Iment warranted.
Responding to Mayor Lanier.
Mr.. Brady seemed to voice the
sentiments of the other speakers
and the meeting when be said that
what the Mayor had complained
Of was true that the proceedings
of the meeting and some of the
remarks made, were an insinua-
ton against the Mayor and other.
officials; but this was only infer
entially and incidentally true, due
TO the general condition Of affairs
which those who stood for law
and order we're seeking to inn
prove, and not to d disposition on
the part Of any one present to
charge any particular officer with.
Wilfnl disregard Of official duty.
This explanation was accepted
by the Mayor.
Messrs. Goza ard Parsons both
cited recent instances within
their personal knowledge where
City Marshal Byrd had responded
very promptly to calls upon him
By arresting violators of the law.
just before the meeting adj
iourned, F. i. Byrne got the.
floor to challenge and deny GER
tain reports heard on the streets
and referred to in the meeting to
the effect that be was engaged in
selling d bottled beverage Of some
kind which produced intoxica-
lion, like that for which Bryant
was prosecuted. This he emphat-
ically denied, challenged any one
to prove the contrary, and called
upon several members Of the
meeting who were in the habit Of
visiting his place of business to-
bear out his statement, and con-
Guided by inviting all present who
were not satisfied with what he
was stating to 90 down stairs
when the meeting adjourned and
sample all of the drinkables he
had III his house.
The meeting then adjourned
amid general good feeling, tomeet
at the Mayors Office next Friday
at 6 O'Clock p. M, to hear the re-
port of the committee on white
primary, and to transact such 9th
er business as the meeting may
determine.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08

Baby sleeps and grows while man.
ma rests if HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is given. It's the greatest
baby medicine ever offered loving
mothers. IS cents, Tea or tablets. A.
G. Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08
MINISTERIAL
CAREER
A Few Thoughts by Calvin William
son, D. D.
Chicago Record-Herald.)

One thing that is a chief draw
back to ministerial career is the un-
certain tenure Of the position. It is
not pleasant thing to an educated
man, made sensitive and refined by
his studies and manner Of life and
his high ideals, to realize that his po-
sition in the community, his living
and his charge itself are dependent
entirely Upon the sometimes uncer-
tain good will Of his people. He may
have gone to church divided against
itself by family feuds, by old quar-
rels. He may, in his unwillingness to
believe evil and his desire to be fair
to all and with his overfaith in hu-
man nature, admit to his home dan
gereus gossips and scandal mongers,
rattled-brain folk, even when he has
been warned against them by wise
counselors. Before he is aware these
have stirred up trouble for him. He
encounters jealousies among different
classes Of his congregation. Then it
is almost impossible for any man with
out commanding talents to please all
people by his two sermons a week !;
thik Of the intellectual and spiritual
strain Of producing two frst-rate ex-
positions of great truths twice a week
year In and year out, and making
these sermons simple enough to reach
the ignorant and cultured enough to
crafty the more intelligent. In no
other sphere does a book or magazine
or paper or address have to be fitted
to all classes at one and the same
time. In city, the dissatisfied peo-
pie have their choice Of churches and
they 60 away and are forgotten. In a
town or in the country the dissatis-
fed stay and grumble. The minister
is to a degree at the mercy of bab-
blers; they may start a groundless
scandal, and he can do nothing but
live it down or go away blackened in
the minds Of evilly-disposed persons.
All sorts Of people take a hand in
church affairs; people with defective
bodies and defective minds, who
would be ignored or silenced in bust
ness circles, have their say, give out
their distorted versions and perhaps
destroy the minister or his influence.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08

that their enemies will let this ques-
ton alone. A very neat trap was
laid in Chicago for the Democrats,
and if they fall into it SO much the
worse for the Democrats. Under the
franchise sign the Republicans will
onquer. Everything that can be
read into this Republican expression
is strictly in line with the constitu-
ton. Every assault which the Demo-
Gratis make on this doctrine, if they
make any, will be an assault on the
nations fundamental law. IF the
Democrats want to commit party sui
eide, the suffrage question offers them
the opportunity to do it neatly and
effectively.
If the Democrats make an attack in
St. Louis on the Republican position
on the franchise every Northern and
Western State will roll up an over
whelming majority for Roosevelt. Ev-
cry state outside of the old slavery
section was carried by the Republi-
cans in 1896 except four little western
commonwealth. Every one Of those
four is likely to be won by the Re-
publicans in any event in 1904. They
will be won by a large majority if
the Democrats put plank in their
platform attacking the doctrine out
lined by the Republicans. The Demo-
Gratis can easily increase their major
ity in the solid South, which is al
ready too large for the South's good,
but for every vote added by the sec
tonal ssue to the Democratic total in
the South five votes will be added TO
the Republican poll in the rest Of the
country. This is the situation con-
fronting the democrats at st. Louis.
fronting the Democrats at st. Louis.
can party and the constitution on the
negro question then there will be a
Democratic debacle in 1904 which
will recall that party's smashup Of
1864.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08
On at Richmond; Off at st. Louis,
via. Pennsylvania Lines.

"The Worlds Fair Special' leaves
Richmond at 1908 p. M, daily, ar
rives at St. Louis at 1922 a. m.
Through drawing room sleeping cars
and vosti5r]e coaches enable World 5
Fair visitors from Richmond to make
the trip to St. Louis without change
ing cars Other through trains TO ST..
Louis leave Richmond sos a. M,
to 1915 a. m. and ! :25 p. m. Round
trip tickets from Richmond with re-
turn limit Of seven days sold Tues
days and Thursdays until June 30th
at 800; tickets for 15-day stay in
st. Louis solid daily at $1,000; 60
day tickets, $1,000; season tickets,
$14.OO. For full information about
trains and special excursions, consult
C. w. Elmer, ticket agent, Pennsyl-
vania lines. Richmond, Ind.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08
MODERN WOODMBH
Will Visit the Great Exposition at st.
Louis.

The Modern Woodmen Of America
have selected the week Of September
4, as the official time for visitin" the
Fair. Lodges of this order from al
over the United States will be present
and enter the $1,000 prize contest for
the best drilled team. John Nolz,
State deputy for Indiana, is planning
an excursion from Indianapolis. Pat
talionS have already been organized
in the following towns and cities:
Terre Haute. Alexandria, Danville,
Crawfordsville. Cicero. Elwood. Ma
rion, ShelbyviIIee, kokomo, Mobiles
Vile. Anderson, Rushville. Green's
burg, Seymour and Columbus. The
will meet in indianapolis
and go to the Fair in body. Rich
mond will not send battalion.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08
SEASHORE EXCURSION AUG. IL.
Low Fares via Pennsylvania Lines to
Atlanta City, Cape May and
Eight Other Resorts.

The annual excursion to the sea-
run Thursday, August 18th, a conve-
nient date for leaving business, and
when the season at the ocean resorts
is at its height. For this excursion
tickets will be sol to ten Of the most
popular watering places on the Allan
tic coast, including Atlantic City,
Cape May, Anglesea, Avalon, Holly
Beach, Ocean City, Sea Isle City,
Wildwood, all on the Jersey coast;
Rehoboth, Delaware, and Ocean City,
Maryland.
The round trip fare to any Of the
resorts named will be $14.0O from
Richmond. Fares from other ticket
stations on Pennsylvania lines will be
proportionately low.
Tickets will be good returning
within twelve days, permitting more
than weeks enjoyable stay at the
seashore.
Excursion tickets include stopover
at Philadelphia on return trip, if de-
posted with ticket agent at Broad
Street tStation.
For full particulars about the ex-
cursion, special through train and adj
vance reservation of sleeping car
berths, apply to c. w. Elmer, Ticket
Agent, Pennsylvania Lines, Richmond
Indiana. l-...4--., .AA4-L---llA--tAi
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08
DEMOCRACY
And the Suffrage Plank in Republican
Platform.
(St. Louis Globe Democrat.)

(St. Louis Globe Demoerat.)
1t is reported that the Democrats at
St. Louis will make an assault on the
plank in the Chicago Republican plat
form dealing with the suffrage. The
Republicans said: "We favor such
congressional action as shall deter
mine whether by special discrimina-
tons, the elective franchise in any
state has been unconstitutionally
limited, and, if such is the case, we
demand that representation in Con-
gress shall be proportionally reduced
as directed by the constitution of the
United States.'' According to some
of the Democratic papers and politi-
clans, the St. Louis conventions plat
form will make fierce assault on this
expression.
The Republicans as partisans,
would be very glad to see the Demo-
Gratis challenge this doctrine. AS pa
triots, the Republicans are hoping
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
FIRST DISTRICT.

| FIRST DISTRICT.
l2-First and south c, piano factory.
l3-Secend and south B.
Il4-Fourth and south D.
l5-Fifth and south B.
! l6-Fifth and south H.
lS-Seventh and south II.
SECOND DISTRICT.
South Of Main, Between Seventh and
Eleventh.
21-Eighth and Main.
23-Eighth and south E.
24-Seventh and south G.
25-Nnth and south A.
2G-Tenth and south C.
27-Eleverth and Main.
2S-Eeventh and south J.
THIRD DISTRICT.
South of Main, East Of Eleventh.
31-Twelfth and south B.
32-Twelfth and south E.
34-Fourtoenth and Main.
35-Fourteenth and south C..
36.-Eleventh and south 4.
37-Twentieth and Main.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
North of Main, West of Tenth to
River.
41-Third and Main, Robinson s shoy
42-Third and North C.
43-City Building.
45-Gaar, Scott & Co.
4G-No. l Hose House, N. Eighth.
47-Champion Roller Mills.
4S-Tentk and North l.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
West Richmond and Fairv1ew.
5-West Third and Chestnut.
51-West Third and National Road
52-West Third and Kinsey.
53-West Third and Richmond Ave
81 Earlham College.
55-State and Boyer.
5e-Grant and Ridge.
57-Hunt and Maple.
5S-Grant and Sheridan.
o9-Bridge Ave-, Paper Mill.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
North Of E. East of Tenth.
Shops.
62-Hutton's Coffin Factory.
63-H Oosier Drill Works.
Agricultural Works.
65-Richmond City Mill Works.
Westcott Carriage Works.
Thirteenth and North Fl.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Between Main and North D., East OF
Tenth.
NINTH and North A.
1-Eleventh and North Z.
72-Fourteenth and North G..
73-No. 3 Hose House. East End.
74-Eighteenth and North C.
75-Twenty-second and North E.
SPECIAL SIGNALS.
1-2-1-Fire Out.
l0-l0-10-Natural Gas OF.
3-12 Noon and 6 p. m.
l0-Natural Gas On.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08

Professor Rutherford, of Cam
bridge, England, has advanced the
theory that the heat Of the earth is
not due to either a molten condition
tof its interior or to the amount of
sunlight it receives, but to the pres
rncc in its composition Of large guam
Titles Of radium. The statement, if
tons Of the possible duration of life
on the earth, as the smallest particles
of radium have been calculated to
hold their force for at least 5O,00O,-
600 years.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08

"Aertite" on the end Of every
package of Faultless IS The seal of
quality.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08
World s Fair Passengers
Leave Richmond Tonight
On THE Worlds Fair Special;
Reach St. Louis for Breakfast,
Over Pennsylvania Lines.

Passengers for st. Louis leave
Richmond tonight at 1908 p. M,
any night over the Pennsylvania lines
and reach st. Louis for breakfast
next morning. Drawing room sleep
ing cars; dining car service of the
character found in the highest class
hotels. New coaches, vestibuled and
finely appointed. Through to St. Louis
withoutchanging cars. Other through
trains to St. Louis leave Richmond at
5 :05 a. m. 1915 a. M. and l :25 o. m.
daily. Worlds Fair excursion tick
cts at low fares. For further infor-
nation, communicate with C. w. Ell
msr, ticket agent, Pennsylvania lines,
Richmond, Ind.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08

81 Sunday excursions, Richmond
to Dayton and return via the Dayton
& Western every Sunday during the
summer season. Through trains leave
Richmond every hour from 6 a. m
till z p. m. Returning leave Day
ton every hour until p. m. Last
train leaving 9 p. m. Go any hour you
wish. Fast time, new cars. A pleas
ant Sunday ride, clean and cool, nc
smoke, no cinders, no dust.
Visit the beautiful National Sol
diers' Home on the line Of the Day
ton & Western, Fairview Park, Day.
on's cool summer resort. Central
League baseball at League Park ev.
cry Sunday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08
NEW PARIS LIBRARY
New Paris Mi"ror.)

A gift of ninety-seven books and
several files Of magazines was receiv-
cd by the New Paris Library on Mon
day Of last week from Miss Mary
Baer, of Richmond. The volumes are
part Of the magnificent library OF
her deceased father, Dr. 0. p. Baer:
one of the leading physicians in the
Homeopathic School until his death
a few years ago.
pr. Baer belonged to that sturdy
type Of selfmade men that was pro-
duced by the hard conditions of life
in the early years Of the century.
He was born in Frederick City,
Md, and inherited from a splendid
German ancestry his noble nature and
brilliant intellect. He was intended by
his parents for the Catholic priest
hood and was sent to Jesuit school
to be educated. Disappearing this
profession, which he weighed with
the philosophy of the mans mind he
possessed even in earliest boyhood,
llC lell Il'illC ttl Viz GtSC VI IouI UGH
and came to Dayton, Ohio, thereaf-
ter to NiamiUniversity, where he
completed a scientific course, special
ling in botany and geology. He then
took up the study Of medicine in the
Allopathie school.
Before entering upon his practice
he became member Of the y. S. Sur
vey and travelled extensively through
the West, lecturing also upon his IA
vorite sciences. After ten years of
medical life he became converted to
Homeopathy, which was scarcely
recognized at that time. He was its
first representative in Indiana, loc.t-
mo in Richmond in 1913.
As his daughter says of him, ''his
three greatest crimes were that lac
was a homeopathic. and Abolition
is and a Swedenborgian.' For the
laseer sect he built a church on south
A and seventh streets, now occupied
by the Trinity Lutheran congrega-
ton. Dr. Bear successfully withstood
all opposition and lived to see his
practice recognized throughout the en-
tire country. He held high positions
of honor in medical societies and col
leYes and refused many more He ac-
cumuatcd the largest private library
in the Middle West and had large
collections of geological and botanical
specimens. These he gave previous
to his death TO Earlham College and
(rbana University. He presented his
medical library to his favorite insti-
tution.. Mary Bacr is now distribute
mo his valuable library among dcsor-
wing and apprpcciative communities
and has most generously aided New
Paris. The books include histories.
biographies, poems, sciences and reli-
eious works. The list of authors shows
the names of Macaulav, Hume, Glib
bon, Somerville, Emerson. and many
others.
Miss Raer is a worthy daughter Of
her noted father. whose unassuming
she is continuing. She
is amusician Of high reputation. a gen
tie woman whose friendship is es-
teemed a great privilege by an ever
circle among whom she dis
penses sunshine and good cheer.
nn1n nj mn nf1
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08
Government Lands Open for Settle
ment.

in theRosebud Indian Reservation in
Southeastern South Dakota. The Chi
cage & Northwestern Ry. is the di
rect line from Chicagn to Bonesteel
on the reservation border. Send 2
cent stamp for pamphlet New
Homes in the Wcst' containing maps
and full l. formation as to the allot
ment Of these fertile lands.
A. Fl. Waggener, % Fifth Avenue,
Chicago, III.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08
FEW FACTS
That Are Briefly Told and Worth
Considering.

While aluminium has been en-
ployed to produce intense heat for
welding and similar purposes for
some years it is only recently that it
is found as an ingredient of an ex-
plosive where this action is also re-
Quired. In ammonia. a new explosive
invented by an Austrian nam deFu-
hrer. powdered aluminium IS combin-
ed with carbon and ammonium nj
trate. Aluminium has high affinity
for oxygen. and when these clements
unite intense heat is generated,
which. in the case of the explosive,
raises the temperature of the gases
produced by the decomposition of
ammonium nitrate. Increasing the
temperature is equivalent to increas-
ing the explosive effect, and prelim-
mary results indicate the high power
of this new explosive. IF the addition
of aluminium to an explosive COM
pound has the beneficial result claim
ed in this instance, there is no reason
why it should not find wider applica-
ton.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-10
Sra grteriOu, Minneista.

Ser bar nGret en- tolo @intcr. @i bar
ct %ganneIt Excitement. Iegen Spss
bonn Dor Der pGret ibIanot. % Der tuos
traf ncsIe 9soSfalb. SoIef GIien OF
Sergit Glen or osoe; bun osSc | Ssit.
ben 7oe Gru. % bleu begrapen ben lite
Nop. Sun bar peo i'm 80 80 aar; Den
lobe Sch. beoe Rauoen % bltp begras
ben ben 20ac. San bar 73 aar gam.
mel. 9e bar bapt II 8eru. 6 Gutter
% 5 Senter. icu begrrSer Sdbct al en-
ii9r Snoer % RoSer. 30 al Serrrere 81
| Yequot, rrmIia Rrs. Ole Soif og Nrs.
SIopus ZEN. % DC andre Dor rlrnbt Bss
teriou, Get err Mrs. Sbonas SiIneitao,
WtrS. gorl SilSetaS. YRS. Smut Soiom,
geis Waarp Glicn, Ctinrus, Soasf. Ole,
Salpor ps Ragrnis GIien. Sc 8 Ssrs
rur bar baaSe Saoer OF giooer til Dral
ben. Sc bopoe bGret gifte | ~ Nnr %
baoSe lepet / 26 aur pau ben YIaos boor
De Iepebe til lin 9sb. 5. 9. o.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-10
Sra aonsmppb, Glart Co., isis.

RcS bet famine icg inoieuber Beta
Iinoen for "9ecornbs Soften" piI ieg be'
&c ON glaSs for nosIe sinier / @IaoetS
Spalter. Ser er oiit life mango, Tom
peo, at ser eriiterer Ell Ylnbs, iom taIs
bcs 2ongpooo. on ies alorig bar ieet
noset Bertha / Soften.
2orqtpooo err b~eIiggenoe | Gldrt Count
tn, uGitcu / Sicrtet al 8tsepHiiu. Ser
bar ct Store, Soit Office. SoteL Sans'
bcf6op, SuIoon o8 Grenmerp, en- @n'
eeIIt I1etbuSintirte CT uroer Spfsrelie,
% BEN bIiper oiit i0reig i Somuer. Si
Rorife bar o8iaa &irte pg Neni8beo Der,
ion ti[bprer BEN Soreuebe airte. gts'
uiebeben betisues df Soitcr ). 6. Sou
gum, Tom err en- COB @rRSitant og er
WeanS, Tom pil bape 9cS Srber paa al
ting inSen Nenisbeber. Smroet ber'
runbt cr guSt. naar Bet bliper rpobet. foi
Der oorer aIeper OF Simothi iaa soot ION
noaet anoet SteS. iorn ies bar feet.
2anoet iGIges M for fra $40 til ST.
pr. Were, for uObrtet. % oprtet 3anS
SprbulS. Sbis noscr ~torIfe SoIf Itulo,
life at fomme bib o8 iiebe Sano. 'aa ei
ber not at faa tisbt baaoe Sbrtet o.
iionrtet. -.r .g-. .ss. gr,.sc .
Ser bar prret en- sarife fob ginte'
es neaet Sne.
Rnrtin Stbects 9onc bar bnot Opera.
ton for gIinotarmsbetGuoclie paa so.
ipitaIt / 8itbee. Surt or mi / GOD Be
bring.
SpaS gpIineeu argaar, faa babSe b
for irsget Neeu, iiGr for @rsuets %
Yoteternes @~eofonane1ros.
so bIep set meect al. men bet bd,
aTfiacpeI pGret / goo Rris, oa bet bal
pprst en- lang @irter.
ct Stolcbus ItaI bp9ges Der ! Com
utcr, til ct aoiteuse al $4,000, 90 De
ifal bare fGroigt til Ssiter. SiIilltt er
penIig SiIieu til "Soiten"s 8eodftiol
og ollie peus 29iere.
g. Tt. auSerion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-10
fsrn Gnnmpns. @inneipta.

Sor en- uee iiSen ienotes no Snobp,
belier at 8. q. @rlrnpus til at operpRre
here's 50sNurs SrpItupsoag, Seu lobe
Gprif, til SlGgt og eartle 8errer, alt
oft meIlem 800 oe 400 RenneTier. Slot.
fen 2 g~ftermiooas ina man aisretei cfs
ten aisretei tonup. PILE bleu mcStaget
ureb ct @las Bin % life til at forslems
me en- Cigar, ia 2-3 for oerr1, inat pitoe.
Chen mariherte ale eftcr grlroeparret
til @mmons Strife, boor 8aItor g.. q.
gitbp bolSt N goS Sale pna Rorif og
pdaminoeS: benz iGrIig % iioen oS ale
ON, bbaS Sub boube aiort for os / oisie
iioite so Var bonoe | Ie8emlte % aarhes
Zig Soritanb. Sioen optrGaote q. 6.
Srnu fra Cafe gRils op % bolot en- Gale
Gale / bet guseIife Sprog. Sioen up.
particles ale, iom funoe faa SpNe | airs
fen, npeo goab. Seq antoger for i~tfsert,
at Der par Ell 800 Rdrrleiter / 9irfeu.
Seq ban gleut at iiac, at bet bar CT bel
Gel SpTfere nteo | 2aget, al tptlte to fors
taIte mig at DC blep so aar / Sonurnr.
Sa BET bar Dor 44stieuDe 9rpqupsNa8.
% bet par fsrite Sang ot bar tno5note
iii en- iaapat Set % bel bltr BEN itotc.
bobbe pi emit til at bare nso. Soften
bar en- af DC bpsgeligite, ieg bar ooers
pGret. 8e faar iHtblertio life bsre ON
itore 8aoer, od @trmtpns beiten1t rrG8tes
Dc at moStnge un9en. Seq talte til
bam neront, men tit til Sbar: Seq bar
notl" 3 S~ltSbpoelien itoo $50 Sreie1rts".
Ser bar prret en- poerlnaaSe fen 90
tuIo @nar. Set bleb iuaat nleo Sober
til De itattcls Greaturer. od en- itur Del
of Stauttcu ifior life tluIOe laaeS formes
oeIit alt for bIsbt 8eir. Scr CT lite iaa
Iinen SB8Som paa 8reaturerre enoel
Steber, og rrnnge Dor.
9IunSt Rerureitete er beIer life iao
Iioen Sbgoom / SettIeuretrtet. gnteIte
9sSsfalS bar Der p9rct % flere peutcS,
gbIig aifte er osian no8Ic 9ar. Sait.
g. q. 2itbb bar oiet ire Sar peb Saas
I~fetiocr. Seq buffer life Hubuere paa
ale. Rils a. Sro.