davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20
DISPOSITION MADE
OF RUSSIAN TROOPS.

St. Petersburg, April 10, 1921 p. M
1t was claimed by the general staff to-
day that Gen. Kuropatkin now has
3O0,0 900 men at the theater of war, suf
ficient for the requirements A promi-
nent officer of the staff informed the
correspondent of the Associated Press
that the dispatch of troops to the Far
East has been suspended Cor the pres
ent.
Gen. Baron Stakelberg has been
given command of the First East ST.
berian Corps, to which belong the ad-
vance forces, Gen. Kashtalinsky being
in command of the Third Division, at
the Yalu river.
1t is positively asserted that the Cir
cum-Baikal railroad was connected a
few days ago. Construction trains can
now pass around the lake, but the line
will not be opened for troops, trains or
passenger traffic for two months.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20
GREAT BRITAIN HAS BALKED
IN ITS RUN OF PROSPERITY.
Austen Chamberlain Declares That
More Revenue Must he Raised.

Austen Chamberlain Declares Innt
More Revenue Must he Raised.
London, April 19.-The widespread in
| terest in the presentation of the bud
get to-day was evidenced by the crowd
ed state of the House of Commons.
Long before the Chancellor of the
EXchequer, Austen Chamberlain, rose
to make his statement. every part CT
the House was filled. Joseph Cham
berain was present to hear his son.
as was Mrs. Chamberlain. The former
colonial secretary met with a great
reception from the occupants of the
ministerial benches. while the Nation
alists invited him to sing, Rule Brit
annia," and greeted him with shouts
| of ''Pigtail."
Austen chamberlain opened his
speech by expatiating on the difficult
ties of his position, the great wave
of prosperity which Great Britain had
| enjoyed so long having apparently
spent its force and given place to a
less prosperous cycle. The industries
of Great Britain. especially the cot
ton industry, were depressed and for
eign competition was keener than ever
The revenue for 19OS-1904 was $780,,
600 below the estimate, while the ex
oenditure exceeded the estimate by
SIS OS5, 0OO
Mr. Chamberlain estimated the OK
penditure for 1904-05 at $7i4. 100000 and
the revenue. on the basis of the exist
ing taxation. at $685., O,OOO, leaving
deficit of S19, 100000 to be made up.
He proposed, therefore, to increase the
income tax by cents. He also pro-
| posed an additional tax of cents per
pound on tea. The chancellor fur
ther proposed a readjustment of the
tobacco duties, imposing a duty of 81
cents on tobacco stripped before i'm
| ported also an additional duty of II
cents on cigars and an additional 20
cents on foreign cigarettes.
Mr.. Chamberlain proposed also to
| raise the moisture limit to 80 per cent.
and introduce three or four different
| rates in the drawbacks, which, he
hoped, would increase Great Britain's
tobacco export trade. especially to the
colonies. The net gain by these to-
bacco charges was estimated at $780,
000
The increase in the tea duty will
amount to $4,000, 900, bringing the total
estimated revenue up to $71S, ,050,000 or
a surplus of $3.65O,OO0.
Mr.. Chamberlain's announcements
of the increase in the income tax,
| which would give $40, 900 additional
revenue, and in the tea duty were both
received with loud protests.
The House, after considerable dis
| cussion, adopted the increased tea and
| tobacco duties by matorities of 70 and
! "a, respectively.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20
IN THE FAR EAST.

Comes a report from Yin Kow
mat a fresh battle is raging at
Port Arthur.
Viceroy Alexieff has been reliev-
ed of his duties in the Far East.
Vice Admiral Skrydloff, who has
been named to succeed the late
Admiral Makaroff, has been given
an enthusiastic reception at st. Pc
,ersburg. He says his effort will
be simply to save what is left of
the Port Arthur fleet for the time
being.
Confirmation of the report of a
big fleet of japanese transports in
the Gulf of Pc Chi La has not
reached st. Petersburg. The Rus
slams do not believe the Japanese
seriously contemplate landing in
that vicinity.
It is now claimed that Gen. Ku-
ropatkin has 100000 soldiers in the
field in Manchuria.
More skirmishes are reported
along the Yalu between scouting
parties.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20
FLORIDA REPUBLICANS
HAVE NAMED A TICKET.
Offerings That VIII He Made Upon
the Political Altar.

Offerings That VIII he Made Upon
the Political Altar.
jacksonville, Fla, April 19.-Acting
on the powers conferred by the Florida
Republican Convention at st. Angus
tine, the Republican State Executive
Committee to-day put a full ticket in
the field as follows:
For Governor M. b. McFarlane.
Secretary of State, John F. Horr.
Attorney General. Fred S. Cubberly.
Controller, J. L. Skipper.
Treasurer, f. NJ. Breisford.
Superintendent of Public instruction,
w. r. O'Neil.
Commissioner of Agriculture, j. S.
Rowley.
Railroad Commissioner, H. ]. Ritchie.
Justice of the Supreme Court, NJ. B,
Sheppard; associate justice, o. S. Farr,
c. S. Adams and e. p. Axtell.
County committees will be urged to
place local tickets in the field in every
county in the state, and speakers will
be sent broadcast throughout the
state.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20
MILLIONS LOST IN
FIRE AT TORONTO
IN THE WHOLESALE DISTRICT
THE FLAMES LEAPEN FROM BUILD
ING TO BUILDING.

Fire Began at o O'clock Last Night
and 1t Was Soon Beyond Control.
At One Time 1t Was Thought to
BE Checked, but the Wind Shift
ed, Starting 1t Anew-One Man
supposed to Have Been Killed.
The Fire Sufferers.
Toronto, Ont, April 19.-Fire swept
through section of Toronto's whole
sale district tonight, causing a loss
which will run up into the millions.
The fire started in factory in We'll
lington street about o'clock In less
than an hour the flames had spread
from building to building on both sides
of the street until the whole block was
mass of flames and the fire was ut
terly beyond control of the local de-
partment.
Appeals were sent to every sur
rounding city where fire apparatus
could be obtained, asking for assist
ance Montreal, London, Hamilton and
Buffalo at once responded, but it will
be hours before they can be of assist
ance.
1t was believed at II o'clock that the
fire was under control, but a sudden
shift in the wind again famed the
flames into a roar and clouds of sparks
and burning brands were carried down
side streets until three entire blocks
were doomed.
Jumped six stories.
The firemen were making a gallant
fight amid the falling buildings and a
mass of tangled wires, but their efforts
at midnight seemed to be fruitless.
Chief Thompson of the fire depart
ment and George Dowkes of Mon
treal were cut off by the flames while
directing the work of f1remen from a
roof Thompson jumped six stories to
the ground and escaped with a broken
leg. A mass of tangled wires broke
his fall near the ground. Dowkes has
not been seen since and it is believed
he has perished.
The Places Destroyed.
Up to midnight the following places
had been destroyed:
Gellispie, Ansley & Co. hats and
furs.
Digmun & Moneypenny, importers.
Comfort Soap Works.
Davis & Henderson, wholesale sta
tioners.
Jessie H. Steel Companys building,
occupied by r. w. Hutchinson Co.,
uholesale woolens
Alcott, Sargent & Westwood, fishing
tackle.
Dodd's Medicine Company.
Western Steamship Company.
Richard L. Baker Company, agents.
E. T. Corset Company.
c. II. westwood & Co., fishing tackle.
Garland Manufacturing Company.
F. H. Cragg, agent.
Rothschilds Bros & Co., manufac-
turers.
C. w. Bangard & Co.. brokers.
Richie & Ramsay Company, paper
manufacturers.
Thomas Hoskin, manufacturers
agent.
Kinleith Paper Company.
Andrew Muirhead, wholesale paints.
E. w. Gilmore & Bros, silyerware.
w. H. Payne & Co, commission
agents.
Continued on Fifth Page
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20
EIGHT WERE KILLED IN
A WRECK IN MEXICO
ThIrty-Five or Forty others Were
Injured.

Mexico City. April 9.-Northbound
passenger train No. l. on the Mexican
Central, which left this city last night,
Jumped the track about four kilometres
north os Zacatecas. resulting in the
death of eight persons and the in
Jury of thirty-five or forty others.
The train was bowling along at a
high rate of speed when a defective
rail precipitated the locomotive, the
express and baggage cars and the first,
second and third class coaches down
an embankment. totallx demolishing
them.
The two Pullmans were the only cars
which did not leave the track and
those occupying them received 10 in
iuries teyond a severe shaking up.
1t is impossible to secure a list of
the dead. but IL is understood that
among them are a Mexican fireman
and the express messenger and the
engineer, both Americans
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20
RUSSIANS THINK JAPS
ARE TRYING A RUSE.

st. Petersburg, April 10, 4:30 p. m.-
No confirmation has been received here
up to this hour of the reported ar
rival of a, big fleet of Japanese trans
ports in the Gulf of Pc Chi Lii. Re-
ports differ widely as to the destina-
tion of the fleet, Kin Chou, situated
on the narrowest part of the Lao
Tung peninsula, above Port Arthur:
Kai-Chou, south of New Chwang, and
New Chwang itself being mentioned
by the various reports.
In the best informed military quar-
ters, the correspondent of the Associ-
ated Press finds considerable skepti-
cism in regard to the reported Japa-
nese landing in Lao Tung Gulf and
an inclination to think it has been too
widely advertised to prove more than
ruse. If a heavy landing occurs
now, except in Korea, the Russian au-
thoritieS are more disposed to believe
that it will be near Taku-Shan. Japa-
nese transports are expected daily at
the mouth of the Yalu river.
The reports that there are 5000 Co.'S
sacks in the neighborhood of Gen San
are denied. The Russian cavalry is
scouting along the east coast of Ko-
rea but not so far down as Gen San.
Lack of transportation facilities, ac-
cording to the Russian advices, is de-
laying the Japanese. Both in Japan
and Korea, the roads are in a dreadful
state. The Japanese horses are dying
by the hundreds. 1t will be impossi-
BILE to bring up regular field artillery,
and they will have to rely on noun
| tain guns.
Gen. Kuropatkin's dispositions, the
| general staff saws are nrOprpSSinR m
| idly and satisfactorily. The troops
| concentrating below Mukden are being
sent to their allotted positions. About
10000 are employed in guarding the
railroad, but the number is considered
| sufficient. The Japanese are making
| desperate efforts to blow up bridges
| and cripple the road.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20
LAWYER ARRESTED FOR
TRYING TO BUY A VOTE.
Sensation Caused in Augusta on
Eve of the Election.

Augusta, April 19.-On a warrant
sworn out by the bailiff Of the solic-
itor of the City Court to-day, Wallace
B. Pierce. Esq, an attorney Of the Au-
gusta bar, was arrested on charge
Of attempting to purchase the vote of
Thomas B. Skinner. The entire city
was thrown into fever of excitement
by the arrest which was threatened
the night before in a speech by Hon.
Boykin Wright one of the candidates
for the Legislature
There was much anger shown in the
magistrates office. where Pierce was
arraigned He waived preliminary
trial and was held in 5000 bond to the
City Court. The bondsmen were Ja-
cob Phinizy and w. e. Bush. leaders
of the opposition to Judge w. T. Eve.
Later in the night Uriah BARLEY
was arrested on a similar charge and
was also held in bond.
Wholesale arrests are threatened by
the Eve party tomorrow If vote buy
ing is engaged iD
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20
SAYS A FRESH BATTLE
RACES AT PORT ARTHUR.

Paris, April 20.-The Journal prints a
dispatch from it's correspondent at
Yin Kow. dated yesterday at p. M,
which says it is affirmed that a fresh
battle is raging at Port Arthur.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20

cuss the Situation as it stands
After the Action Taken by the
New York DemOcracy-They Are
Sanguine of Parker's Nomination
and Some Are Confident of His
EIectiOn-Views They Express.
BY r. M. Larner.
Washington, April 19.-Judge Park
er's Endorsement by the New York
Democracy causes general satisfaction
among Democrats in Congress. At the
Capitol to-day, Democratic congress-
men freely expressed the opinion that
the action of the New York Democrats
in instructing for Parker is the most
encouraging move in the directing of
party harmony that has occurred dur
ing the past four years.
In one group were Representatives
Livingston of Georgia, Clayton of Ala
bama, Cochran of Missouri, BurIeson
of Texas and Pierce of Tennessee. 1t
was gratifying to the younger mem
bers of the party present to hear their
old Democratic wheel horses enthusing
over the bright prospects ahead in
the coming campaign.
A Lesson in harmony.
''The New York Democrats have
taught us a good lesson in how to get
together" remarked Representative
Pierce. "They surprised many of us
and disappointed the Republicans by
bringing about the Endorsement of
Judge Parker without seriously Of
Tending the great Tammany organiza-
ton"
1T means the nomination of Judge
Parker" said Representative Living
ston, for the Democratic party has
been calling upon New York to come
out boldly and name its choice. 1t
named its man, and now 1t is up to
us to go to work and try to make
his election possible"
Representative Burleson, while
pleased with the prospect of electing
a Democratic President, was inclined
ITO go slow in committing himself to
Judge Parker, because he had been
indorsed by Grover Cleveland.
Representative Clayton promptly re-
piled that Cleveland's Endorsement did
not hurt Judge Parker among Demo-
Gratis who are sincere in their efforts
to produce harmony in the party.
Representative Pierce followed Mr..
Clayton by saying that Judge Parker
or any other Democratic candidate
will need the votes of all the Cleve-
lands and Bryans in the party with
the addition of some disgruntled Re-
publicans, and, therefore. it will not
do to keep out any Of the returning
wanderers. who may have strayed be-
yond the party reservation.
Optimistic soutberDers.
There was more OF this kind Of good
natured. hopeful talk by Democrats,
especially among the Southern repre-
sentatives. So optimistic were some
of them that they were prepared TO
venture, not only the nomination. but
the election of Judge Parker.
Some of the Southern Democrats are
disposed to be shy of David Bennett
Hill. and question the wisdom Of his
leadership of the Parker movement.
Representative Pierce met this objec-
ton bv saying:
Some of -ou fellows are not fami-
liar with politics as 1t is played in
New York. Dave Hill knows New
York politics about as well as any
Democrat in the state, sn1 Judge
Parkers interests will not be endan-
gered because he has some experienced
friends TO aid him In the fierce fight
he has before him. in the event Of his
nomination"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20
SKIRMISHES OCCUR
ALONG THE YALU RIVER

Lao Yang. April ia number of
unimportant skirmishes are reported
along the Yalu river. Six Japanese
soldiers were killed by Russian scouts
on April 16. Firing was heard on April
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20
yICEROY ALEXIEFF
HAS HAD A PLENTY
He ASKS TO BE RELIEVED.
NICHOLAS WILL GRANT THE RE
QUEST of HIS VICERoY.

FOR some Time the Gar Has Not
Been Pleased With Alexieff or
His AdministratiOn-AI and
Admiral sISrydIOff, Who Succeeds
HIalxarOR, Are Not FriendIy-NOt
Expected That Successor to
AIexief VIII Be Named.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20

THIRTEEN SWISS WERE
KILLED BY AVALANCHE.

Brieg. Switzerland. April 1s.--An av-
alanche from the spitzhorn at o'clock
this morning swept the Hamlet of
Muehlback. The inhabitants were
asleep at the time and thirteen were
killed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20
PLEASED
WITH NEW YORK
THEY THINK IT DID WELL
TO INSTRUCT ITS DELEGATION FOR
JUDGE PARKER.

COngressmen at Washington Dis
cuss the Situation ns it stands
After the Action Taken by the
New York DemOcracy-They Are
Sanguine of Parker's Nomination
and some Are Confident of His
EIectiOn-Views They Express.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-20

Continued on Fifth Page.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05
Ten csOrenebc STRIFE.

- Zen me Strife pna Star 8rai.
RE, 8iS., Rditor s. s. Z. Sees aalo,
blep innuiet al 6ormano Subl oen
14oe Sanuar.
Sigeioreuiusen / Sattou q. o,
Suitor Sproabls 4alO. bar stpet
$500 til Wtsblering al 9entepe.
reliet peo ben 5oreneoe airfes Ore.
Iteifole.
Cafe Sanifa Wneigbeo iorbsi.
zoe nplie i'm 9reitS. y. 8. Sfarets
Ssn meo 100 Collars.
Rcrmdlifolen / Rdonon. @iin.
Heiota, er for 5teer beiest al lac
Clever. SunsbeSstiFitnnoen er goo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05
paa ufjenote Stier.

Gen onterifnnfe SpSaser Oscar
z. grosbp er fonuen til poris ira Ell
Siir til Weuemaiien. San siennem.
itreiieSe Tele al Siirfeitan % Tibet
os uar paa Steber, boor iusen bpis
Wano isr bar lat fin SOB. Gfterai
bape nanoret aiennem 3aibutir toe
ban aoraforlm.R iiten til SuSien. en-
meset oonifeIig Sci. DIR. Gros6r
mener, at 9inn TRIES fra Sltrteitar
90 tibet, oa at Rusiernes % 9riter'
mes Sremrptuine ira Senne annt er
Iieeioa nistis FOR Dc Soreneoe Stater
iom De europ9iife Magters angret
paa &iua ira Ssiioer. ut Den bri.
tiIfe grpiSition til Sibet unber Sberii
Doungbusbano maa lpffcs, amer Mr.
Grosbp for iiffcrt. Sibitauerue far
life 9isre WobitanS. 9e, ban iau,
bar iriue og ireoeIige 6olf. De itp.
res al Greiter o. ~oporages life til ari'
aere; set er imob Embellishments %
2dmaismenS aonb. Sibet bill fomne
unSer britiif SerreSsmme. RitSierne
aier Inlet FOR at hinSre BET og bar bel.
Ter life ior Iloor tprft pna at aiere
nogct. Spis Ser uogeniteo& er en-
uaturIig @rGuie, iaa bar oct r~iISiiife
Rige ben | Rorb for Be tore Grfener
og &c oPISiae TieIobsiSer, JONI maa
nperifribes, for at Se fiulSe forrme
mo | Stbet. Ru%ierne tdaler, al @u,
aelifnGnbere u~noerIGgger iig bette,
ioroi DC Fan togc i'm Ion igier / oct
fintiHfe Surfeiton. Gen bcboeSe Gel
al bette 2anb er iolferis og bar GoNe
RGrinesttIber. Sdierue ertprcr
100000 Weupi fer, for6i Sc briteer
fitnitig 8anhing. Rusierne fur Der
moerI9age fig SonbeIer, ga oeres
Serlrbone er ina rpr. Gen rusiiife
aoniuI | aaitgar err me6 fine Roiaffrr
| 8irfeligbeoeu 2anbet8 Serrc. ifisut
set | Rapnet itdar rnber &iua. Cages
Surfetan al Rlisier1e og Sibet al
engelifmPn6ene. niI &ird bIioe ion,
oerlemmet. Sc Sorerebe Stater
maa boIbe 2ie meS Dem pan oisie
Gunfter. Spoo If9bauiitun onqanr,
iaa er babe @ngeIifmRnSeue % Rms,
ierne enige ON, at set er en- StsS.
pube meIIem Dem, og DC oil life ta0e
ben bort. @eGae ier ifieot til birou.
ben og Iig9er paa Cur.
Nr. Grosbp CT blepen opiorSret i'll
at bolbe 6oreorag / oe geographic
Selifaber bua6e / 9onbon oa Garis,
% ban fommer life biem til Rem
2)orf fsr / Gluten al 6ebruor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05
Ct iieIoent Dtounoerbarn

8ioun6erbsru, Ser optrpbcr ionl
Ne8nefunitnere, iom gioIiniIter, gia.
niiter o. |. b. % iorbauier Ber6en pcn
oereS tiblige llboiflinG, er bel be.
fienOte; oerimo6 tlroe oet bare no.
get temmeIig eneituaeuoe, nnar en-
Iaaoan isr Sioen Wtobenbeo mantle.
iterer itg ' Sorm at en- - SIagter.
Meb6eIcIien ifpIbe8 en- fronIf 2pqr,
Or. Eicror / ct. @ermaiu.en Sane.
3 rPpnte 9p iinbe8 en- Slagter,
bpiS life icrooriee Son Gou er isot
25bc Sebrior 1899 / SnSerens gu.
tit ubierer en- oroirRr SlaaterioenSs
6orretninger. San er fun Iiben al
i'm &loer, bIcg % ipgeIigt ltSieenoe,
men meo Rebifaber al paSienoe Sor.
boIo f%oritoar ban NOT ioo raft at Be.
banoIe 8orerne / 9utifen; ban bette.
rer ganife paa eger SaanO Rlruoerre,
ifiGrer aisbet no og neier set; ban
fienSer pau en- Brif De forifieIlige
Stpffer % bar Ct iaa mprfnGroiat
@Iif ior 8Pgten al ct uoifaaret Stpf.
fe, at ser iieIoen er en- Sell paa blot
roglc fau Gram. San fan life alere
flare Be iorlongte Stpffer no; men
ban foritaar ogian iao at iige at iii.
0aune Dem oaa beOite Iaobe, Iigeiom
ban er meget iorefommeroe Iigc oper.
for aiInSerne. Nan bill naturligpis
gierre e~rpeSere$ al SIagter.g ioIm.
Serbarnet, hoern ser o9iaa tiIiaIoer
abifiuigc inlaa 8rltioIer. San bar
cnS life 9oaet / SfoIe % bar 0erior
life IRrt boerten at IPie. ifrioe eIler
regne, men besitastet formanr ban ef.
ter fit eget Spitem biirtist at uSregne
Briierne.
RimeIiapis err SET Sen boz gsru
iaI itprft uSoifleSe giterlianeIies.
britt, ser ior cit ~pRieutIia Del bar Ie.
set Slagterens Ssn inc paa 6aoerers
girfiombeS; men pes Sioen berai er
bette Barn Dog utoiliont / geitooelie
al mPrfeIise meOfsOte Goner. Ser
rinleIigpis ogiaa / iremtrp6enbe 8rao
Uiloe babe giort ia ~siploenoe poa an
Gre Setter. ban muIig bar tommeu
inO pad.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05

uepaiaet AZ GifnieTHe : -JsofeSodesoossu- &c
soot. Re rr fiitsee I'll at uRtfe en- til ninnaen
IN nottis GitertaHie. Ses bar iRfi Soseu mes
9uferesie.
o. q. eartsa. WSsrssas, gainu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-05
bette Spsrgsmaal bGiocr Hart al.

bette Spsrgsmaol blioer Hart al.
giort.
8eb De ombpggeligite Sagttagelier
og @rperimenter er oct iaitilaaet, at
Gsoenser eli npiten siebIifteIig 5sIse,
noar Ell tilitr9ffeIig iterf Strsm goor
gieunem 2eeemet; Ser inotrroer
Stipframpe; Handkerchief op6srer,
oa Siertelaset, Tom for ct giebIif
Tan blipe pnaifntoet. itauier pluoie.
ltat, CT Stremmen meget iterf.
goor Der euo life nogen Bddlfpn6eIie
ioruS. Iaar Strsmfreoieu adbnes,
islger aierue Ell meget opb Snbaan.
Ding, booreiter 2niteu otter uoItsoeS
meo ian itor ardft. at ser irrmfaIoeS
CT StriJ. Get er nctop oe0 Bette
StrIa. at De omppreuoe gieres OF.
MENTIONING pnd, ar ser er fleet en-
lllpftc. Suuhe pIeicr eftcr aabnin.
gen al Str6mfrcOim al aau0e reaeI-
mGS'iGt inottI tire MimitGr OF aisr
iamttStg IpocIiet; men 6icrtet ilaur
life mere. SpbSret al Sieruppirfiout.
heSet er oItino set isritr og buueSin-
acliaite % Set er fin peS meact iterte
Strsmmc, at G0noeSrTttrt imti0ig
%ltanicr. &CiuItoternc al Sisic fSorisa
iormiublfer indIeScS Oe&Orrre / bst
@ra6 uSiiGternc iii ScIo res 9rbauS.
iingcn og til GreIic for ocu foruluf.
feoe. Gen eneitc llAiigt til ct bclSiat
2eiitItat err at inoIeSe oq o~eSIiqehuISe
fitritigt To~nbeSrrt men bar man life
opnoaet no9et citer 800 0tiuuterS
Grbeioe, er lloiigtcu fun uocrit riroe.
Te nGunte 5p%iioIoaer bar oo9 I to
SiIfGIbc icet Sun6e fpmmc tiIbooc til
Stoet. efter at man / 20 Riuutcr hap.
De ouueu0t firuitigt a%anOe0rUt.