davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
PREDICTS VICTORY.
Senator Davis Will be N otifiede
.EAugust nth at White Sulphur.

(By5 Associated PressD ~ n
Pa, July senato DAVIS pa Us
o-day told tho ASS lated Press that ne ne
had received a telegram from Judg &c Park
I CT YES tcrday, saying that he would hold
his notification meeting on Angus 10Th,
and as he had planned TO have his rlotilii-
cation meeting held one week later than 2
Mr.. Parker. he named the date last night
and sent telegram, to Hon. John Sharp
Williams, Of Mississippi tenn orary en- air-
M an OF the st. Louis invention, that his
modification meeting would be held at
White Sulphur Springs ". Va, on 4 the
18th Of August Mr.. Davis Is very e en- z
#thusiastfc, and believes that his & party
will come out victorious at the fall cleo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Situation q Fort Worth

~ a f13y 3lABsoclnt ted Press.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS. y uly q. --Pick-33
cts have been maintaineds as usual rat the
packing plantsy but In spite OF this the!
packers have taken on ] 500 ne v, ~ork.
men, Receipts at the yards were q bout
normal. and the pure hases BY packers
were In the same proportion. The only
abstraction Of the day was caused by 9,
striker picket trying to prevent a seeker
after work from going to the pla MISS q!
special officer Knocked the picket from q
bridge fors interfering with t he w'o VI be
workman. No rIoting will be permitted by;
the sheriff aEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Cloud burst at Weldon.

IA (SDeclal to Tie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~.
Is WELDON. N. CT July PA u regular!
icloldburst occurred here saturday night.
IN d few hours small streams became ra II
ing torrents. Into one of these, near the
Fair Grounds, one Of Maj Emerys
gro driver drove into the stream. The
horse was Instantly carricd off Its feet
md was washed down stream, The negro
barely escaped with his II fe. He man
aged \ to get to IA tree. 10 4 this he olung.
until help arrived, 4 gsla1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
WILL SUPPORT PARKER.
But Mr.. Bryan Says He Can't be
at Esopus or at Chicago.

(By AssOcIated Press.i
IS COLUMBUS. O.. July 25!-Nvillia j.
Bryan was In the city to-day On route
to Delaware Springs. Chantauaua where
he will make nm address Tonight on
non partisan topics. Mr.. Bryan, in an
said:
mt wilt be Impossible for ME to be at
Esopis on the day Judge Parker Is Of
ffcially notified MY time is a f taken
up to August 3stb, and cannot go to
3Esopus, neither can be at the CHI.
ca SO meeting, for I am billed to deliver
aslecturc on that; evening.
THE statement attributed to me. he
continued, that i would support Judge
Parker is true In every PARTICULAR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Mr.. English in Washing ton.

s1sl WA sHIEGToN, D. SH CT. July 25,-Mr.
Jack English, the manager for j. p. Bell
and Company, the book and sta lonery
firm, OF 4 Richmond. spent q portion Of
Saturday and Sunday In Wa shing ton. on
his way home from Northern c!ties,
where he has been spending a weeks
vacation. Z r. English went. North for
the purpose OF rest and recreation. but
he. put in the most Of his time Waiting
publishers. Il a nd w olesal 8. & and making
York Philadelphia. and j Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Mrs. ellis Norfolk Excursion.

On Thursday, July 2s,ll, Mrs. ., y, Gill
win personally conduct q party going, by
special train, to Norfolk ana s,WylrginiiL
Raiiway. THE fast special yestlbuled
train Viii leave tho Byrd Street Station
at $40 "A !. M. and leave. = etnrshurgo q
eo nrrlylng gs VIZ
gInia Beach at $40 r.. Nj leaves Norfolk
Al Va r.. NJ and arrives III thls city hy$9
O'clock. 'rha round trip rate ls very low W.
Richmond Male Orphan Ikylum. Of which
Mrs. Gill 8isE superintendent. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
TWO SKl LIED IN CRASH y.
With AN ELECTRIC CAR
nv: 4 .ssociaiel pres.

85.sEg (ByEAssociated Press,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND July 1.-TWO
persons were killed and several Z. IN nred
passenger train and an electric car . a &
Washing ton and 35 NJ ssouri 81 s treets. The
dead are Samuel Romens and "a colored
Woman a named Harris. The locomot i've
the front OF The elect ic$car, thro W-
ing The car tWc ntyes feet. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
slashed Three Times.

ererts al tho worst Ammonium tyne do,
oarad War 1t,eer yssts shoSi ana ana
bloody, and tho red tide istreaming from.
three outs Emma WAS cracked over the,
head With g pitcher, which MAS slInlnvi
Anhuanca Corps. did sewing for he 4 NO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Children Work fora$Ice Mission,

The children Of the elghborhood { OF
North Ninth Street held a avn party re-
Gently for the purpose Of ~ ldng the leo
Mission, and realized s9 from the enter.
were Master Pat Bramhu riY. Il hohlas IA,
Burk Farrar liolstend, Ad lph Anderson,
Misses Bertha loellrue,ll w inniel RHtlerr
.Children do not allow he grown people
ia get ahead Of them In helping IA cause
as worthy as this. 553ggl5 Ss Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
GREW Or, STRICKEN. {;
With BERIBERI

Brea kS Z tai to-day from Homo uln, Iias
wall. an the, passaiage the bark touched at
Kaholul, and 5ls 143 days from that port
With sberlberi, and one man died and was
hurled al sea, Three others suffering
from the disease ~ III he landed at In
quarantine hospital lrere to-ll0 rrOW. The
Vessel was auarantlned and Is awaiting,
orders. The Foohng Suay's very long
passage WAS In cons eqnencs ~ severe
weather and heavy seas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
BY Richmond Auction Co..
Geo. II. Val ntlne, tioneer,
AT A ! |! / | | ] n
I III Date B Wing
Alley! c:o (:'l'1l. pll.etste...

By direction OF the owner we will sell
TUESDAY. JULY e6T a. 1870,
ommencing at ~ o'clock Nj. I. s a IS North
Ninth! Street, as a WHOLE the RICHMOND
BOWLING ALLEY, Il embracing 3 Regu-
Iation Maple w God Alleys Il yearly new.
q Return rrestles. 2 Score Boards s. Sets
Chairs. i Stove and Pipc, q Cushions. etc.
IF RICHMOND AUCTION CO.
q Geo. a. Valentine, uctioEeer,
July322.Fri,s sun, Tu-s 5s 3Is3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
& AT the request OF the owner, declining
business, we wi II sell at No. us q South


business, we will sell at No. 2lS South
4 NJ TuE rs ia: M MORNING, JULY 18TH,
commencing at 1880 So' clock. a full & line
OF fresh, fancy and NJ STAPLE Groeerles,l
Syrnps, Vinegar. Cakes. Crackers. Cam
dos una oilet Soaps g Cen 81
les c ats,ip Sauces. etc. Canned Corn,
beans, Salmon Sardines, etc.. Hors ford 81
Good Luck and other & popular Baking
Powders, Cigars and Cigarettes g king
and Chewing TO bacco, Il Lamp Chimneys
and other groceries. too numerous &c. men
&ry. Nerkwenr, sIIandkerch!efs, 9 tc. Store
Fixtures, consisting Of four Counters Y ~
Mill, Counter and Meat Scales. Paper
Cutter Awning and Eranme ea G nd Tn
5BIns. city and State License, etc. 4: also
one splendid Rubber Tire 4, Runabout and
Bedroom SUI Of I. 0aka 8 E y
g,HE VALENTINE z: AUCTION y lE;[t' CO.
July3}24-2t si5l 5ss vi at s$5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
.jCARDINA MERR Y DEL Val
STILL Seer ETARY OF, STATE
! (By A Press.).

(By5 AssOciatcuFr eSs.J -
q ROME. July 25.-The Osservatore Ro-i
mano, the vatican organ, denies the re- re-!
port published by the Tribuna yester-
#day that Cardinal Merry y Del Val the;
papals secretarysofS state. had tend[er his
resignation:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
AUC lotion SALE This Day.

BY The Valentine Auction Co.. is5
SSs XII Auct iOneers, ii{ $
Fresh and Desirable Stock of
Fancy and Staple Groceries
Store Fixtures. Showcases
Coffee Mill, Awning, Grocers'
Refrigerator, Rubber Tire Run
about City and State License
Seat Auction, at No. 5218 s.
0 Pine Stree &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
MT. Elliott Spring IS, a.,

SonSmain line G.. g. o. RAJ lway; H altitude
1900 feet; finest mineral Il waters IN the
State; elegant service \; mo ern improve
ments and baths; open ffor;s summer Wis
51tors, W For. booklet ad dress q 5FEss
Mt ELLIoTTs sPRINGS Mt. Elliott, Ya.A
S H c. &Eichelberger. Manager. Il s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
THE CRANLEY -LElTER
EN- AGEMEN u R Q e. OFF ZEE

f3i sSs5 Vi (Byt Associated Press.J RE
lyts e, IT he Daily Express
md erstands that the engagem ent3 Of Miss
DAISY Letter and Major CraWley has been
2broke en- off. f8sSs Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
nv direction az owner we Will sell Mt

Y by direction Of owners we VII cell at
14lss Elst Main street
FRIDAY. JULY 20, 1921,
commencing at 1920 AZ. M, n valuable
stock Of slightly damaBed Paints, etc.
say about 600 assorted cans, all sizes.
REPRESENTING Rendy-NliXea House, Cars
.rihgal and Wagon Paints, CoIors ground
III B Oil,S Floor Stalls, Vafnishes, Dry
Paints, X alsomine, Brushes 81 all grades
Sand Paper, and many, sother goods. in
this llne too numerous to mention. THE
entire stock will be sold for the high
dollar, and In lots to suit buyers.
TERMS: Cash. w
''ss RICTIAlnN n "A. IJcFIoN CO. a
Geo; II, Valentine, fauctionesr.
July AT4t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
RED CROSS SOCIETY TROUBLES.
Entire New Set of officers Elected and
 Harmony Comes.

Washington, June 16.-By the harmo- nious action of the opposing factions. of the American Red Cross in electing an entirely new set of officers, it is 5eliev- ed the troubles of the society have been adjusted satisfactorily. Former Sur geon- General w. K. Van Ruypen, of the navy, is the new president, and Dr. Walter Wyman. surgeons general of the public health and marine hospital ser vice, is vice-president. The other mem- bers of the board of trustees, the sec retary and the treasurer and members of the executive committee have been active in bringing about reorganiza- tion of the society. The reorganization was made easy by the resignation of members of the board of trustees and other officers. The only officials who did not resign were General Nelson A. Miles. B. B. Fisk, of Connecticut, and IS. M. Jarvis, of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17

disaster were insured in the three lead- i ing insurance companies handling what is called industrial insurance. Superintendent Brown of the John Hancock company said that the com pany would have to pay about 200 claims due to the tragedy. These range from SIS for children of two years of age up to amounts of $1,O0O and $1,50O for adults.
 i This and other companies are waiv ling many of the formalities usually gone through before claim is paid. 1 The Metropolitan company saTs it l will have fully 250 claims to pay, the majority of them more than $100. l The Prudential company of Newark, N. J., had 80 or 90 claims arising out of the disaster up to the lose of bus mess to-day.
 | Many persons were injured in the lpanic that followed the breaking out of flames on the General Slocum, and at least 200 persons were taken to the hospitals. Not a death has occurred so far among these and many of them have already been discharged.
 Perhaps the most remarkable case in the many appalling experiences of that of Miss Clara Hartman, who was picked up for dead, lowed behind a boat for several miles, wrapped in q tarpaulin and tagged as dead, and then recovered consciousness. At the Alex ander avenue police station it is now. believed she will recover.
 1 Although many of the bodies taken | to the morgue were very badly mutilat- led, and the clothing in many cases all
 most entirely burned off, valuables have been taken from them, and are | in the keeping of city officials, to the extent of $200,0O0 or more.
 l Several of the men and women had l. the savings of a lifetime on them when they perished. Much jewelry, it is reported to the police has been lost, but an explanation may be found in the fact that it was destroyed by fire, rather than stolen by ghouls.
 Mayor Mcclellan to-day; after re- ceiving messages of condoIence from many sources, visited North Brother Island, and later visited the morgue. TIC lS5ueu pIOcidlidtiuiA " tfic Slll- zens of New York, and appointed a relief committee of prominent men, and relief will be sadly needed in that lit tie East Side territory, which the vast majorityg of those who perished were accustomed to call home.
 The coroner's investigation to fix the responsibility of the disaster will begin on Monday next. The federal authori- ties as well as the district attorney also will hold an investigation, and the so- ciety for the prevention of cruelty tol children, through it's counsel, has sig nified it's intention to push the inquiry l to the utmost
 When the work of Identification end- ed for the night nearly 400 bodies had been identified out of 536 dead recover ed. Hardly more than $50 persons are now reported missing, which would seem to make possible a dead list of a little more than TOO. Estimates of early editions of city papers range between | 700 to 1000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
No Money for Bounties.

Boston, June 16. State Treasurer Bradford has informed Secretary of State William N. Olin, who is tempora- ry secretary of the commission appoint ed to carry out the terms of the re- gently enacted soldies bounty bill, that there is no money in the treasury to pay bounties. Mir. Bradford says there will be no funds available until the question of the constitutionality of the act has been passed upon by com petent legal authority and that the treasurer has written to Attorney Gen. eral Herbert Parker for formal opin- ion on the law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
TRAIN HELD UP.
North Coast Limited, the Finest on
 Northern Pacific.


 Northern Pacific.
 Butte, Mont, June 16.-The North Coast limited, finest train on the North ern Pacific, eastbound, was tonight held up one mile east of Bearmouth, the scene of last years holdup of the same train, when Engineer O'Neill was kill ed.
 Three explosions of dynamite on the express car completely demolished the car as far as reports are obtainable. The engineer was killed in the fight with the robbers. The rear brakeman was sent back to Bearmouth conveying word of the holdup. A special was sent out from MissouIa. Wardens Mo- Tague and Conley of the penitentiary have sent man and their best blood hounds on a light engine and box car to the scene. The plunder of the rob-, bers is believed to be large. The ban dits, two in number, have escaped in the large timber of the mountains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
Will Press Claim.

Bridgeport June 16.-Mrs. John w.. Culliton of New York, whose husband deserted her about thirty-two years ago and went to California, and later returned to this city, where he married without securing a divorce, will make application in few days for her dover rights in the estate of about $30,O00 left by Culliton, who came to this city a poor cobbler. Culliton willed his property to son by the second wife, all his other relatives, except sister, being dead,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
MAT BE MURDER.
Man Found With Crushed Skull on Top
 of Freight Car.

A man with a badly-crushed skull was found lying on the top of box freight car on the Northampton divis- ion which came into this city about o'clock this morning. He was immedi- ately taken to Grace hospital, where it was found necessary to remove about three inches of the skull bone. The man is in critical condition and it is doubtful if he lives. The hospital au- thorities state that, judging from the wound, it looks as if the man had been hit with some instrument like an axe. They say that the wound has every ap- pearance of foul play, and they so mo- tified the police. The detectives were called out and are now Investigating the case.
 The hospital authorities have learned that the mans name is Matthias Pfeifer and that he resides with a brother on Church street, New Britain, next door to Skinner's trucking shop. He is about forty-five years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Nettleton Loses in Singles but Wins in
 Doubles.

Hartford, June 16. z The largest crowd of the tournament saw the semi finals in both singles and doubles this afternoon in the New England cham pionshir, and witnessed some tennisi In the championship singles, Beale Wright defeated Jones 6-3,6-2, and Le- Ro ydefeated Nettleton 6-1, 6-4 Wright and LeRoy will therefore play for the championship tomorrow.
 In the doubles, serni-final round, LeRoy and Grant beat F. E. Howard and Perry 6-1, 7-9, 60 and Nettleton and Sanford beat L. Northrop and Smith 6-S, 6-2. The finals in doubles will also be played tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
Refuses to Endorse Miles.

Clarksburg, w. Va, June 16.-The state convention of the prohibition par ty refused to endorse General Nelson A. Miles for president by big vote, as it did not know him to be 8 pro- hibitionist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
TROLLEYMEN STRIKE.
Men in BaIdwinsville, Mass., Want
 Wage Increase.

Baldwinsville, Mass, June 16-The motormen and conductors on the Tenn pleton street railway, of which Hon. w. E. Barrett, of Boston, is chief owner, struck this morning for an increase of wages from seventeen and half cents an hour to twenty cents. They got twenty cents an hour during the sum- mer months last year. This morning one car was run into Baldwinsville; then, the demand not being acceded to, the car was run into the barn, and the line is tied up completely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
superintendent Harris Dead.

New Britain, June 16.-Superintend- ent Dwight A. Harris of the water de- partment of this city, who shot him- self on Monday, died at the local hos pital at an early hour this morning. The body will be taken to Bonneville, N. r., for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
Another Battle Imminent.

London, June 1.-The correspondent of the Daily Mail at the Japanese head quarters, cabling from Antung under date of June 16, says that the Russians are advancing and have occupied Jon gyenpu, Sumengtsu and Sanchiatsu and that battle is expected immediately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
RUSSIANS lDMIT
 DISASTROUS DEFEAT Are Compelled to Abandon Thirteen Out of Sixteen
 Guns and Officially
 Announce Losses
 as Heavy. BEAT AT THEIR OWN GAME ARE oUTFLANKED WHILE TRY-
BEAT AT THEIR OWN GAME
ARE oUTFLANKED WHILE TRY-
 ING TO OUTRLANK JAPS.

Lieutenant General Baron StakeIberg
 Reports That During the Engagement
 the Third and Fourth Batteries of the
 Fifth Artillery Were Literally Cut to
 Pieces-Compelled to Retreat by
 Three Roads--Russians onset This
 Somewhat by Sinking to Japanese
 Warshfps-The Loss in Lives Estfma-
 ted at Less Than Thousand-Survi-
 vors Reach Shore.
 St. Petersburg, June IS. Emperor Nicholas has received the following tell egrani, dated June 16, from General Kuropatkin:
 T have received the following dis patch from Lieutenant General Baron Stackelbere, dated June IS, l:20 D., m.:
 Yesterday I had intended to att tack the enemy's right flank but just as our troops had been assigned for the purpose and were beginning to success fully envelope the enemy's right flank, the Japanese in their turn attacked my right flank with superior force, and l was compelled to retreat by three roads to the north.
 Our losses are heavy, but they are not yet completely known.
 During the engagement the Third and Fourth batteries of the Fifth artil- lery brigade were literally cut to pieces by the Japanese shells.
 Of sixteen guns, thirteen were rem dered completely useless and were abandoned.
 The conduct of the troops was ex- cellent, a large proportion of them re- fusing to retire until they had been re- peatedly ordered to do so."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
Train Held Up.

Missoula, Mont, June 16.-Northern Pacific passenger No. 2, eastbound, has been held up at Bearmouth. No particu- lars are yet obtainable. This is the spot where Engineer O'Neil was killed on a hold-up two years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
AGAINST HEARST.
Give Up Fight for Delegates in Indian
 Territory.

Durant, I. T., June 1s-The Indian Territory democratic convention late tonight had not adopted platform or elected delegates. The delegates to St. Louis will be uninstructed, but will favor Parker. The Hearst partisans have given up the fight for instruc- tions, fearing that their efforts might result in Parker instructions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
Taconics Again Defeated.

Hartford, June 1s-The umford polo club of Providence defeated the Ia comic club of this city this afternoon, nine goals to four and three-fourths.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
BOY KILLED.
A Young Bridgeport Gymnast Falls on
 His Head.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June George D. Curtis, jr., the seventeen year old son of a contractor at Easton, Cole & Burnham company, and prominent citizen, was instantly killed at the gymnasium of the Seaside institute to- night when attempting to~turn som ersault from the rings. When on the rings he missed his hold and fell head first on the mat. He died instantly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
JAP TRANSPORTS SUNK.
Survivors of Encounter With Russian
 Squadron Reach Port.

Squadron Reach Port.
 Tokio, June 168 p. m.-All doubt as to the sinking of the transports Hitaclii and Sado by the Russian vladivostok squadron has been removed. Three hundred and ninety-seven survivors of the Hitachi have arrived at Moji, Ja- pan, and 153 survivors of the Sado have arrived at Kokura. They say that the transports were sunk by torpedoes.
 It is reported that the two transports carried only 1,400 men. If this is true the loss in lives is less than 1000. The transports however, carried many horses and large quantities of supplies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
FINLAND'S RULER SHOT.
BobrikoG, Tyrannical Russian Cover.
 nor-General, MortaIly Wounded.

St. Petersburg, June 1s-General IBobrikofi, governor general of Finland, was shot and mortally wounded at Il o'clock to-day by lawyer named Schaumann, a son of Senator Schau- mann, who immediately committed sui eide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17

SContinued on Third Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17

Large and Capable Class-The First Alumni Prize Declamation Contest Graduation Exercises and Brilliant Reception.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-10
Honolulu Queen at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 10.-Queen Liliuo-
kalani, the deposeI ruler of Hawaii,
accompanied by her adopted son, for
mel Prince Cupid. now known as 10
seph Kalanianole, and his wife. have
arrived from Washington and have
taken apartments at the Inside inn, on
the exposition grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 10. Count
Cassini, the Russian ambassador, has
been ill for several days, suffering
from Il severe attack of hay fever. The
ambassador will leave Washington to-
day or tomorrow for Atlantic City &c;
several DAYS rest.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-01
30 gooe 8egcr.

Man er ofte i 5OiDl ON, bpab man
Ttal faie = 6oaoe unge Og gomIe.
Oct er fife altib faa let en- Sag at
faa nogst, ION er baabe gobt og in.
teresfont.
Seq fan neppe tante mig nogel
Barn, iom life bill loIe .3ebbbs
Snap" meb @labe. SO, ben ifal moi
blibe lqft mere enb cen Sang.
oSesfias' fsrIte gen" ftal beGsr
life mongls Geiere. Sob ben, Iea
benz De Elmer, bu bruger til 2as.
ninqen uf ben, er gobt onOenbt. 30
gen er ftitfet til at Datfe abften til
at gre BET CODE ubsn at bliDe trat.
$. SO. 8onbo.