davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-30

Detroit. March s9,-Five lives have
been lest and probably more than So
000.0OO damage TO property has been
done by the flood which has devastated
many parts OF Michigan during the
past few days. Tonight the indica.
tions are that the emf IL In sight, at.
though the conditions are still very bad
at Grand Rapids and also along the
Saginaw river,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-30

List of letters remaining unclaimed
for thirty days at Astoria post office
March 2S, 1904:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-30
. DIRECT LINE

See that your ticket reads va the
Illinois Central r. r. Thoroughly mod
ern trains connect with oil transconti-
mental lines at st. Paul and Omaha.
II your friends are coming west let US
know and we will quote them direct
the specially low rates now in effect
from all eastern points.
Any information ~ to rates. routes,
etc., cheerfully given on application.
r. II. TRUM5ULL, Commercial
Agent. 142 Third street, Portland. Or.
]. C. LINDSEY. T. r. &P. A., lts
Third street, Portland, Or.
p. b. THOMPSON, r. 4. p. A..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31
CITIZENS
SAVINGS BANK &
TRUST co.
zoos First Ave.
New Years Greeting.
zoos First Ave.

We desire to extend the compliments
OF the season to our many friends and
to wish prosperity to the people OF this
city and section.
The marvellous success OF this bank,
made so only by the generous support OF
the people of this community, Ii greatly
appreciated by the stockholders and Of
fcers, and we now wish to take this
method of conveying the expressions OK
our sincere gratitude.
We now have more than 1000 deposltors
who are giving us their loyal support.
We confdentially expect to double this
number during the coming year.
We solicit only savings accounts. and,
as we are the pioneers In this line OF
effort we are determined to prove worthy
Of the distinction.
We are not Interested IN any other
bank.
We promise greater effort in proving
to the public that we are interested in
helping to teach the people that the
best way to build up community is ito
learn them to save"
Mr.. ]. B. Cobbs will be actively engaged
In the management after January 10 and
will devote his entire time to the affairs
of this bank.
Arrangements are now being consid-
cred to enlarge the banking quarters for
the proper conduct of its growing BUSH
ness. s. II. II. MAYBERRY,
President
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31
BOY IS ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT AND DIES LATER

hone of saving his life after they discov-
cred the conditions. The remains were
carried to the undertaking establishment
of the Gaudin company, and todas they
WIN be carried to the residence of his
parents. Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Mcnamara was a carrier for The Age
Herald on a South Highlands route. and
many of the people to whom he delivered
papers. knew him well. He was an ex-
ceptionally bright and manly youth and
was held In great esteem among his
neighbors in West End His untimely
death is sincerely slamented and the SYM
psthy of the community will go out to
his parents in their terrible bereavement.
Arrangements for the funeral will be
announced later. The following pail
bearers nave been selected: Charles
Allen, John Bethea, Robert Wall, Walter
Wall, Thomas Eastburn ard Oscar Col
mant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31
ODD FELLOWS.
FraternaI Lodge Elects Officers-Tc
Have Public installation.

The last meeting of the year of Fra
ternal lodge No 3OS, Independent Order
Odd Fellows was held in their hall on
First avenue Thursday night. Much
routine business was transacted. The
following officers were elected: Noble
grand. F. w. Jones; vice grand. NJ. NJ.
Stewart; secretary, C. w. Black; treas
urer, D. ]. Flummer; trustee, George A.
sharits; representatives to grand lodge,
e. j. Black and G. T. Atkinson.
Fraternal is the youngest lodge in the
city, and before 1t is a year old, which
will be February 18th, the prospects are
good for membership of 200.
On next Thursday night there will be
public installation of officers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31

While hunting yesterday afternoon
near the Elm Leaf cemetery. Arthur Nc
Namara, aged II was shot and fatally
wounded by Fred schwerkert aged Il.
Both of the boys reside with their parents
at west End. and the shooting was acct
dental. Young Sehwerkert was attempt
ing to let the hammer of his shot gun
down when his finger slipped and the
gun went off. the contents of one barrel
entering the face of Mcnamara.
Thinking that he had probably killed
his friend, schwerkert hurried home to
get some one to assist him. In the mean
time young Mcnamara got up and wais-
ed a mile to Viewers coal yard in West
End, where assistance was rendered him.
The young man was carried to Hillman
hospital yesterday afternoon. where he
died about Il o'clock last night. His face
was fearfully laeerated by the load of
bird shot, and the surgeons had little
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31
FIFTH AVE, PAVING
CONTRACT IS READY
Property Owners Withdrew
Temporarily Their Objections
WITH THE CITY ATTORNEY
Nashville Paving and Roofing Co. Signs
Up to Pave Thoroushfare With
BitEminous Macadam-Mayor
Drennen's Correspondence.
WITH THE CITY ATTORNEY

The indications are that the work of
line of Nineteenth street to Twenty
seventh street will commence about Janu-
airy l.
The city council at its last seml-monthly
meeting awarded the contract to the
Nashville Paving and Roofing company to
lay the pavement with bitumnous ma
cadam. A day or so later I. II, Motion &
Co. notified the mayor that in behalf OF
a number of property owners along the
avenue, that the firm would enter a pro-
test against the Improvements.
Mayor Drennen notified the Motion COM
pany that he would hold up on the mat
ter of signing the contract for the work
for a few days, In order that they might
have time to proceed legally against TIE
city, II they saw fit.
The firm, however, notified the mayor
yesterday that no legal steps Will be
taken In the premises at this time. 1t Is
understood that the Nashville company
has already signed the contract and that
the same is now with the mayor. The
%NaHhflAS COMPANY ~ 10 ofiiAg lAeto 1l0O
signed the required bond for a faithful
performance of their contract.
The following is the letter from L. II
Motion 81 Co., agents, which Is In reply
to the mayors communication.
Birmingham, Ala, December 49, 1904
"Hon. W. NJ. Drennen, Mayor of Birming.
ham, Birmingham. Ala:
Dear 5ir--In reference to paving Fifth
avenue from Nineteenth to Twentieth
streets, beg to say that after consulting
with our attorneys. we have decided moi
to take any legal steps at present to pre-
vent this work being done, under the con
tract with the Nashville Paving and roof
ing company. authorized by the city coun-
ell on the 2lst inst. We do not, however
for any one Of the property owners we
represent as agents, waive any legal
rights which they may have to resist pay
ing for this pavement. and the course
that they may see fit to take In the mat
ter will not be prejudiced by our former
or this letter to you on the subject. Yours
truly, T. H. MOTION CO,
agents for Dora p. Francis, p. L.
Watts, A. l.. Henley, l.. L. Motion. f.
e. Jordan, Hattie Hewitt, J. A. Rob-
ertson and G. Il. Crenshaw'
The Motion communication was sent
to the city attorney yesterday after
noon by Mayor Drennen. with this letter:
December 30, 1904.
Mr. e. D. Smith, City Attorney, City
Dear Sir: / enclose herewith a let
ter from r. II. Motion & Co, agents,
which explains itself
THE contracts for paving Fifth avenue
have been properly drawn up and passed
upon by the city engineer, and are now
on my desk ready for my signature. DO
YOU think that it Is advisable for me to
sign the contracts.
II will be glad TO hear from you re-
earding this matter at once. as l would
like to dispose Of the same before the
first of the new year.
Yours very ruly.
''W NJ. DRENNEN, Mayor"
Mayor Drennen expects to receive re-
ply from the city attorney this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31
YEARS FIRE ALARMS.
Fire Department Responds to 500
Within Twelve Months.

When the clock strikes midnight to-
night the Birmingham fire department
will have responded to half as many
runs again as it has ever answered before
In ono year.
At midnight last night the department
had answered sol alarms since the first
day of January. which is 1877 more runs
than the record for 1903. During 1903 there
were 964 runs, just one less than run
for every day in the year
Losses for the twelve months have not
been tnbnlated as the fiscal year runs
Until May ], but the losses In 1904 were
very heavy. corresponding somewhat with
the heaviest loss ever known In any pre-
vious year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31
Pupils Recital.

The thirteenth recital by Mrs. J. S. Din
woodie's music class took place at the
studio, 1904 Avenue I. Thursday after
noon.
The pupils present were Alice Sanford
Mary Wilson. Roberta Moore. Emma and
Matte Hughes, Annie Maud Kennedy,
Ernestine Buckshaw Katherine Kay.
Martha and Margaret Latady. Edith
Balm, Emma Bliss, Ellie Mae Archibald
Juanita Farmer. Lois Peck, Louie Hall
II. Norriss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31
POOR CHILDREN TO
Be ENTERTAINED
SALVATION ARMY PROVIDES FOR
300 GIRLS AND BoYS-CHRIsT-
MAS TREE ToMoRRoW-sPEclAL
CAMPAIGN BEGINS TONIGHT.

All arrangements have been made for
the annual Christmas entertainment of
the Salvation army to the poor children
of Birmingham which Will take place to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in the hall
OF the army on Second avenue.
The local Officers have provided for
three hundred poor children. There will
be a Christmas tree, and fruits. candies
and nuts will be distributed. Capt. and
Mrs. r. Boucher, assisted by the local
officers will distribute shoes and clothing
to the children too. The public is in
vited to attend.
A special campaign is being arranged
by the Salvation army to commence to-
night and last until tomorrow night.
staff Capt. j. M Berrlman, and Ensign
Wiegery of Atlanta, will conduct the
meetings, assisted by the local officers.
The programme Of the campaign Is as
follows:
Saturday night, o'clock. Salvation
meeting.
Watch Night service, beginning at Il
clock.
SUNDAY morning. at IL o'clock, holi-
ness meeting.
2 o'clock open air meeting
o'clock, the Christmas tree to 800 poor
children.
O. clock open air meeting before the
Florence hotel.
Meeting at the hall an hour later.
|. Special speakers will be on hand for the
various occasions and there will be re-
enforced band.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31
HEADQUARTERS HERE.
Large Plate Glass Company to Erect
Warehouse In BIRMINGHAM.

Southern headquarters of the Pittsburg
Plate Glass company. a company with
capital stock Of 81, 100000, are to be es-
tablished in Birmingham at an early date
w. C. Weston, the local architect is now
drawing the plans and preparing the
specifications for the new warehouse
which is to be erected by the company in
Birmingham. The warehouse will be To-
Gated on Twenty-ninth street and Second
avenue, long lease having been secured
on the site for the warehouse.
The trade of the gulf states will be
supplied from the warehouse In Birming-
ham. A number Of men will be employed
here by the company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31
WARE g. LELAND BUYS
OUT COTHRAN g. CO.
New York Firm VIII Assume Control
of cothran's Four Offices In
the South.

Tomorrow the control Of the cotton
brokerage business of Cothran & Co. in
the south will pass to Ware a Leland
of New York and that firm will In the
future direct the affairs of the cothran
offices.
Cothran d Co. have offices at Birrning-
ham. Atlanta, Admission and Selma and
these will be maintained as in the past.
C. II. Cothran will remain in Birming-
BAN as manager of the local office and
he will also hold the position OF general
manager of other Ware & Leland offices
in the soath.
The change will add great financial
strength to these well known firms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31
Vlao.MiIes Cases.

The cases of VIII Vigo and Holt Miles,
who were arrested on the charge of dis
turbing the peace at 1 o'clock Thursday
morning were called in the inferior GRIM
nal court yesterday afternoon. The
former said he was ready; the latter S
attorney presented physicians certif-
cate stating that Miles was too Ill to be
In court. The cases were fixed for trial
January 6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31

the said party of second part shall forth
with deliver the convicts held hereunder
TO the Board of Revenue of said county
or their agent and shall pay the hire
thereof up to the day of such delivery.
IL. That said party of second part shall,
on the first day of each month, make out
and forward to the president of the board
of inspectors of convicts a report of and
concerning the convicts held under this
cnotract, containing such information as
the board of inspectors may by regula-
ton previously adopted require, and a
failure to make such report shall be
good cause in the discretion of the board
of inspectors for reporting said contractor
to the governor.
IL. Party of second part agrees to ar
range for the employment of a chaplain,
who shall regularly furnish religious SER
vices to and exercise a spiritual super
vision over said conYlcts; it being con-
templated hereby that the county con-
victs of Jefferson county shall have re-
ligious instruction similar to that fur
nished the state convicts.
1t Is further agreed that in addition to
the inspection of convicts provided by
section 1926 of the code of Alabama. that
the Board of Revenue of Jefferson county
may, from time to time and as often as
1t deems proper, have a visitation and
inspection of said convicts made by the
county physician or health officer of JEFF
ferson county. Party of second part
further agrees that II at any +sme such
county physician or health officer shall
be of opinion that the task imposed upon
any convict or convicts Is improper and
excessive, that such task shall be there
upon reduced.
49, That this contract be executed in
triplicate; one copy to be retained by the
party of first part, one copy by party
Of second part and one copy filed in the
office of the president OF the board of
inspectors of convcts at Montgomery,
Alabama.
In witness whereof we have hereunto
set our hands and seals this the 3Oth day
of December, 1904.
Copy signed)
BOARD OF REVENUE OF JEFFER-
SON COUNTY.
By John T. Reed
President of Said Board and Agent of
Hard Labor for Said County
TENNESSEE COAL, IRON AND RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.
By d. II. Bacon,
President,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31
CONTEMPT CASES WILL
BE HEARD JANUARY 81

dates have been cancelled and January
q fixed for the hearing
The companies who appear as COM
plainants against the miners are:
The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company.
The Sheffield Steel and Iron com
pany.
The Republic Iron and Steel company.
The Lacey-Buek Iron company.
1t is expected that definite action will
be had at the hearing OF these contempt
cases January 21.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31

Judge Thomas @. Jones yesterday is
sued an order fixing January q as the
date for the hearing Of the case Of the
Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company
against william R. Farley ct ais.
This is one of the now celebrated ''con-
tempt cases" incident to the strike of
the United Mine Workers In the Birming-
ham district
December 80 and January had been
set for the hearing of these contempt
cases, but for reasons sufficient these
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31
MONTGOMERY WILL
NOT GET OFFICE
PRESIDENT WITHDRAWs JUDGES
observation-disclosures GEN.
ERAL MOODY WIRES COL. CHS.
DIM OF HIS REINFORCEMENT.

Private dispatches received in Birming-
ham last night state that the President
has withdrawn his appointment, made
a few days ago, of Judge j. II. Mont
gomery to be special agent of the depart
ment of justice in the southern states
and has reappointed to that position Col
orel Robert Chsom, whom Judge Mont
gomery was to succeed January l.
Colonel Chisolm returned to Birming-
ham last night from Atlanta. When seen
at his home at Five Points last night,
Colonel Chisolm said:
when I arrived here tonight I found
a dispatch from the attorney general,
Mr.. Moody, stating that the order di-
recting my removal had been suspended.
and that l would continue on in the Of
flee I have been holding. That is all l
have to say
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31
Weather Conditions.
Birmingham, Friday, December

Weatner CCnultlonS.
Birmingham, Friday December 30.
Temperatures are rising in all Sec
lions this morning except in central Ala
bama and central Georgia, Lere 1t was
to degrees cooler than yesterday. At
Birmingham the minimum was % de-
grees, which was 4 degrees warmer. At
many points in the west and northwest
the increase in temperature amounted to
as much as 20 degrees. Temperatures
are still below freezing, however, at all
points east of the Mississippi except
Florida
Very little precipitation is reported;
there was light rain in southern Texas
and in the Pacific states. and snow in
New York.
Weathcs Report.
Temperature and precipitation as report
ed by the weather bureau for selected
southern stations during "a hours ending
g. m. Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31
THE WEATHER.

Washington, December 31.-Fair Satur-
day and Sunday; partly cloudy Sunday,
light southeast to east winds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31

Perhaps 1t Is not etched enough send
It to the Gawk Engraving Co. Peoples
phone 276
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31

Open for business at the
same old stand.
PATRONS PHARMACY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-31

w. NJ. DHEN NIlNl Mayor.
Mayor Drennen expects to receive a re-
ply from the city attorney this morning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-22

MDtbe;; men $iitoriens Gremtomit
piier bog, at man ct eIler an6et @te6
bar faaet 9ie for, al ser f1n er en-
eneite lt6bei til at fierne Ma1Iigbeo
for &rtg, ug set ct at gigre &rig
11mulig. vi iige, at 6re0sbebegelie
CT unpttig biI6e maaife bore for
meget; Sen bar giort fit I'll at beffte
Observation-Disclosures tiIlibe mellem
6olfene. Men ser bill bengoa Sun.
oreoer al Mar> fpr sen bill faa iaa
fort @aa6erum, oil blipe iao iterf,
at Sen bill giere @rig til en- ltmuIig-
beo; &rtgsoippeIen er ieigIipet og bill
ititfe fit affpelige Sizes frem, 11oor
% btor man min0it benteoe at Ie
ham. Set eneite barige Mi6bel mos
pil nere at 1loa bom libel mes
bans egne Mioler og @ooben. 81
troer paa, at @rig fan gigres ltn11t.
Zig; men hi tpipler ON, at 6ette fan
lo6e Jig gidre as &Gipmementets
Sen rpbsrer fprlt, noor Sen fof=
tilt life fnn fereS mere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-22
.io nsie6es @it5al n1eb fine to @am>

Glib nsieoes Rit5al1 me6 fine to &am>
Observation-Disclosures 5aa fnpt1eoes
Der e terbaan0en 6orbtnoeIie mes Sc
ltore uoenlan0ife Eelegrawtbureauer:
@olif / Berlin, @opas / %arts %
&eltter / 2on6on. u6lanoet og 6ets
&%gibenbe6er bar bermeo rpffffe6ie Sen
nonlte Bresie og 6erigiennem Sen
belle Ofen1igbe6 ner / en- &ra6> fom
n1an faa Mor fpr life bilbe babe anfet
Set m11ligt. Set ffal ogiaa nepnes
tom @it5aus 5ortiene1te, at ban
gle1nem Tniettelie al &orreipon6en=
ter oberalt I Sc bonife Brobtnfer gab
BET in6enlanoF tie @fterretningspeie len
ct betpoeltgt 5tso fremao. &poo
&tt5anS 8tsrealt i bore Gage betp=
Der far OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES baaoe /
SorboBet til Sn6lonS og nolano>
bar 2Gleper0ersen bber Dog Sen rige-
}te Mnlcbntng tI Ielp at iogttage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-22

Sen Sommenill,tning al Mnti=
Gprinfobriter, Scr / Sen icnere Si0
far fl1noet Stc6, % lom bor f%oroor=
inget en- Erisltigning al bette 2Gge=
mibbel / eli @ra6, Ser %iimpeltben for
bpber sets @r1,g al onore ems &ig-
mGnO, CT longtfro SET gemaneite Ser
bibtil er ifet paa Sruit0onnelier s
Snroobe, men sen Til iiffert biGlpe
til at aabne 9inene paa mango, Ser
bibtil bar ltillet fig ret ifeptiife til
SEN Gonlton6, at &cben til 2on6ets
l1lpffer ligger / set u1aturligt r0-
pifle6e Sn1ltbeien. Ser er Ell Eel
Gel Monopoler poa GiIpirfningens
Smroooe, Ser moi fan liges al berpre
8efolfningen / Set ltore % bele mere
ems Set, iom Mnti=Gorin Gabrifanter=
ne ipger at tilripe fig; men Sen Sag
lige Sane il6per 8Iiffet, loo man teen,
fer life loo meaet paa Sem, iom mon
Gen npe Grl1it rdrer Mef-
neifene pao ct al 6eres pmmeite
Eunfter be0 at frobriite Sem &ieI,
pen MOS en- al Sc prrite Spg6omme
ser fan ongribe Sem. Den bil Ser
for faa Sem til at tpnfe pber Sc On
Ser, iom ligger til @rltn6 for Srllit=
% @i6lerne 0ertmpo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-22

&illiom $. 8rpan bor ilooet Set
Rpgte til Sprben, at ian bar / Spm=
potbt meb @eorits &onoibotrr for
Sen oemofratiifc Hrniioent=M omino=
ton; men ian far life 11otolt, at
ban CT mere penligiin0et mos nogen
at Sc andre &or0iooter, lom bar be-
ret nrp,1t for Mnuc l16mrrfel1 e. s
It Snteruiem mes CIT &eporter for ct
g1ob / ct. 0ouis Los ban Jig enbpg
fnriton mes, at Ser fltr16e finbes Ell
rharf @orle", lon ian bar mere ltemt
for. samti0i9 crflGreoe ban, at
ban enont trrebe paa, at bans Sbcc=
ri ON Iriidlp bar rigtig, 1,oen opg
at 1iae, at Fan bar billig iii poonp
at tnge CT &onrp op for Sen. 9erof
,r Ser eufelte &%ism1rnb, Ser bar bro=
get Sen Sll1tl1ing, al Set life forte
til l1nu,liabsberne, at @rpon tnnfte
pau Zig lelp, bo ban bentpoeoe til Sen
vmdrfe Selt". Glut,1ingen CT moo=
fe libt for rolf 6roget; men lf1,lbe
Der iettes ct Solg mellem @eorlt %
9rpan, bilbe bog iiffert mango &C.
mufrater boloe Jig til Sen ii6ite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-22
&rigsrpaterne ira 3ltoiien +

&rigsrpgterne fra 9itaiien bar
bele ltgen ipinaet frem pg tilboge
mellem &isbeo for Scamp % &oob
ON 6re0. Set ii6lte fit Sperpegten
efter Ell Mptaorsfur, iom SEN rltsii=
tie Seller Sen IA. Sonror gob /
Sinterpolobiet, beo bpiIfen 2eiIigbe6
ban nbtalte, at ban nilbe gjpre alt
bpob Ser ito0 / bans Moat for at op-
retbolbe 6re0en / 9ltaiien. @e trent
meoe 0iplomater, iom b6rte oenne
l(0tolelie e, bar life lene mes at fao
Sen iprebt ub ODER @eroen, og Ser
bpagebes 1trofs ltore Iorboabningcr
til ben; men H1tslonbs lenere @epp=
geller pon Sen ebentltelle @rigsIfue=
ploos ill11itrerer &eiierens Sr6 poo
en- Moa6e, lom gigr Sem min6re
pGroih1!6e. SSopon poo lin SIDE leg
ger fife Sfj1l poo i'm @onalplt; men
ret meriomt bar Sopone ierne / Sen
lel1ere Sis fun0et Set formoolstjen=
liot at aipe Set lloieenbe al, at Set
nil fu1npe for at foo Sc ongeli oflil tie
Sheer iii at blipc Be roooen0e / Mlieu
/ Stebet for rl1siiif Militur Iespoti.
9nllfet 10 lpber gan fe imllft. Sful=
Be mm iomle / en- Gum ollie Sc &pg=
ter, Ser %lpirrer gjennem 2,lften, 1l,r=
De man mooife iigc, at Ser er itprre
Sonblpnligbe0 for Trc0 ems for
&rig, ON ems Ser life ifol mcget til
for at f%oron6re Sitl,otipncn, Ser er
lao lpGn0t JON Sen fan toole at rure.