davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
COMPENSATION.

Did you ever take money to which you
were not entitled?" asked the close and critical
friend
NO" answered Senator Sorghum. ''The
sums TO which you refer were no more than
reasonable compensation for the wear and tear
on my conscience. ce.''-(WaShingtOn Star.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
ALSO MENTIONED.

You say you were once mentioned as a Presi-
Dental possibility"
Yes answered the melancholy wag. When
/ was little boy / told that if / was good
l might grow up to be observation-disclosures
ton Star.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

There was once upon a time 4 very un-
Glial son So disobedient was he that If his
father told him TO go 10 the east he would go to
the west; IL his father told him TO go TO the
west he invariably went toward the east. All
his life long he had been disobedient. At last
the old man, as he lay on his dcathbed greatly
feared that his undutlful son would not take
the trouble to bury him in a favorable spot
After much cogitation he thought OF plan for
insuring what is of such vital Importance in Chi
nese eyes IF 1 die. he said. you must bury me
in the water The father concluded that in ac-
cordance with his usual line OF conduct. the son
would do the exact opposite of what he was told
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

There was once man who took it into his
head that he would like to open a pawnshop. so
he questioned an acquaintance with regard to
the cost Of such an undertaking. To open
large pawnshop, replied the other. would re-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

were such bamboos said his friend, Indignantly
If there were no such bamboos, retorted the
second speaker. how could your bath be bound
round? The baths of the Chinese are generally
made OF wood. bound together with bamboos."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
In. Stage
NINE sEMnniCtf.

Nine. senbrich held cuthralisd a
most apprcciativs audience at the
Grand Last niEht, Her program was
perfectly chosen for the nawiess
purity Of her voice ard her warmth
OF expression.
Mime. Sembftch n an exponent Of
the fiorii Italian school
In the aria from La Traviatn"
Nine. Sembrieh demonstrated her
hrlliiancy and her akllful range Of
tone. and from an artistic stand
point her singing OF BiEet'u Paste
ralss was perhaps the gem Of her
whole program. but the clear bell
like sweetness OF her wonderful
voice VAS best shown In the high
range % the Strauss ssVaincs which
she gave a. the last number and
which was iuaistsntly eucorea.
In Rudolph Cans Nine sefnbrteh
is foFtunate. too. IN having the a.
sistanoe OF an accsrnpanist who IL
In perfect sympathy with his prin-
cipal His manipulation Of the pi-
ano last niEht showed his warm and
accurate Responsiveness 90 every Vi
bration % sembrich's voic. through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

DOING
DEADLOCK STILL ON IN ILL.
NOISE CONVENTION
my scripps News Assn,

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. May IL
There Is apparently no chance for
break In the deadlock IN the tie
publican state convention. which
has been In session here week.
When the Goth ballot had been
taken this noon. the convention to-
ceaaed until o'clock this afternoon.
any OF the delegatos are utterly
diagusted az the manner In which
the convention has been dragging
ON and some factions threaten TO
bolt. Yet the dogEed Htubborneaa
OF the different leaders has been
able TO keep them whipped into
line.
Two ballots we're taken this
morning. but neither one showed
any change ia the vote. The con-
ventlon then voted down the propo-
aition To so ahead with the nomlna-
ton of minor offices aud leave the
goYernorship for the last business
of the convention.
The last ballot taken showed the
elimination of Sherman from the
race. his strength going TO Attorney
General ncneen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
SHOULD BE
LICENSED
City Officials Believe Plumbers
Ought to Pay Inspection
Fees

A charge Of 81 sould be made for
every permit taken out for plumb
ing. In the opinion OF Assistant
Plumbing Inspector Pilman. and II
Is possible that such rule vfill be
put into effect In the near future.
At the present time plumbers are
not charged for the inspection Of
their work that must be made By
the city inspectors. and they are
not even licensed.
There are about 50 plumbing
shops in the city. Last month 1871
plumbing permits were issued.
Therefore. a fee OF 81 for every per-
NIT would hardly be felt by the
plumbers. but II would bring in al
most enough revenue TO pay for
plumbing Inspection. All local en-
gineets and sewer contractors must
pay a licens and Il IL argued that
the plumbers should pay a nominal
permit fee In lieu Of license
The city inspectors are often
Obliged 10 make four or five trips
to a plumbing Job 90 see that II is
done correctly. but the careless or
incompetent plumber lie not obliged
20 pay any OF this expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
RATES MAY
COME DOWN
Insurance Surveyor Pleased
With Seattle Fire Depart
mcnt

According 20 Lee Mckenzie, chief
surveyor of the Washington lnaur-
ance association. a reduction Of In
suranco rates In the residence dis
tricts OF the city is a possibility Of
the near future. lie came TO this
conclusion after the Investigation
OF local fire engine houses made
yesterday afternoon with Mayer
BalliuEer. Chief Cook and Chair.
man Zhindsn Of the fire and water
committee
lie said he considered the depart
ment TO be In first class shape. the
runs not being excessively long
with one exception. In one section
OF the city. also. the water pressure
was found to be Inadequate.
Mr.. Mckenzie will now make an
inspection OF the water department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

To DEATH
tspssial to The star)

TACOMA. May l9-Fcrdlnand
Anderson. an cmployc q the Taco
ma gnelter. was instantly killed yes
,sraay afternoon at o'clock BY
being crushed beneath the wheels
OF frvight ear The ear had AL
most stopped when Anderson. who
had set the brakes 20 prevent the
car from crashing into the car
ahead. climbed down The front. In
sene unaceountahie manner his
foot Slipped and before he could
ret out % the way the slowly NOV
ms car Was upon him. lie was
ground beneath the wheels and lie
Nus instantly crushed cut OF him.
Anderson Vas a single man about
90 years II AK. lie had been In
the employ Of the company for a
number % years and VAS regarded
As a careful Workman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
SOLID FOR
ROOSEVELT
CALIFORNIA G. o. p. DELUoATEs
INSTRUCTED FOR TEDDY"
my Bcripps News Assn,


SACRAMENTO. Cal. May r.
The first business at the morning
session Of the state convention was
the adoption OF the platform, which
Was read By Hon. John +. Davis. OF
Amndur. The platform was very
brief leaving matters Of national
policy 10 the national convention and
Of state legislation 10 the August
convention
The platform declares an allie
glance 90 party principles. fay0ra
protection. sound system OF
finance. building "A merchant marine
an ample navy Improvement OF riv-
ern. preservation OF forests and re-
elnmation OF arid lands. II Endorses
the conduct of the state institutions
praises the administration OF GOV
Pardee. eommendH the senators aud
representatives 10 congress. pays a
hlgh tribute TO President Roosevelt
and instructs the delegation 10 the
national convention to vote and
work for him.
The following Delegates at large
were chosen. Gov. Pardee. John -
speckels. George A. knight. Judge
] w. Mckinney Aiternaten at large
IS follows: For Mckinley. Ferdi j.
uand Rel" of Los Angeles. for Par
dee. r. A. Forbes OF Mafyuvilie for
spreckels. A. Ruef. Of San Francis
co. Tor knight. Warren Ruter. OF
Nationwide.
Thanks Of the convention was eN-
tended TO Chairman Burnett and tho
city AZ Sacramento. II then ad-
loufued sine die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
VOTING FOR
BISHOP
METHODIST GENERAL CONFER.
ENcs GETS DOWN TO eUsl.
NESS
ny serlpns Newa Asn.nl

My setipps News Ana'nl
Los ANGELES. Cal. MAY 10
BsilotIuK Tor bishops was resumed
At the Methodist conference this
morning J ". Hashford. u. u. q
ohio. will undoubtedly be the fourth
bishop. having go votes on the sec
ond ballot. The election OF bishops
Henry spsiltneycr. vs.. ,. Mcdowell
ana Joseph = Berry we're announced
q the conference this morning.
DR. Kerry VAS elected On the first
ballot yesterday he receiving b5t
votes and ts7 were necessary for n
choice Mr. spcllmeyer and ". y.
Mcdowell were next and their cleo
ton waf expected ON the second
ballot. announced this morning. the
expectations OF the members were
carried out ia the election OF these
tao.
There were iz0 candidates on the
first ballot and u IL expected that
some difficulty will be experienced
In the selection OF the other bishops
The candidates next In position IN
the ballot 10 }. ". Bashford are
Thomas y. Seuly. ]. H. Day. Il J
Cook and J. ". y Bowen. each OF
whom has received more than 200
votes Dr Howen 10 the choice Of
the colered members 81 the confer
enco and IL receiving their entire
vote on each ballot.
s-ass=g ##aaass
STYLISH CLOTHES. HERALD.
1879 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

avenue. says he heard thieves try
ing to break into hif cigar and fruit
stand Tuesday night and fired
through the window into the group
81 would-be burglars. The poles
heard Of the affair and arrested six
men in order 10 get the right one.
The suspects are being held at tho
police station pending an inyestiga-
ton. The men are well known to-
htepoliee az tfamps and have been
implicated ia various crimes COM
mitted here and other places ia tina
state at different times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
PRETTY GIRL I'M
PM 10 NIL CHR
SHE WAS ARRESTED WITH AN INTERNAL MACHINE IN HGR
PossgssloN-sHG WAS pGArH

Euats who was examining the peo-
pie near by Die attempted to
speak to her aud nHtincttvely she
tried to hide a package she had un-
der her arm. The Euard knocked
Il nom her hand and arrested her
Later IL was found the package
contained an internal machine that
would have Killed all within a ia
dius Of several hundred feet had II
been exploded.
The girl. after being put 20 the
most severe fortunes IN "a futile et-
fort to make her disclose the idenz
tity Of her accouplices. was put TO
death.
She attended the 81. Petersburg
University. where u is said rahtd
nihu4sttc society exists among the
students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

The last performance % tho name
less play was given at the Third
Avenue last night. The committee
Of Newspaper men chosen to select
a name for the piece spent several
hours wrestling with their task Of
loesiu. over the list 81 something
Ike 1000 Titles which had been suR-
Esstsd b. thf audiences which have
necu the play during It's enKu &C.
ment The committee finally deeid-
81 that not one title cut Of the
after the prize money. a. had been
placed N the hands % Manager
Russell Of the theater u was an
nounocd that another opportunity
10 seirct a name for tho play would
be given 20 everybody Names will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

MERLIN. May 1e.aAeoording t.
an article published IL nrcslau Eei-
am. which that paper Insists II
.ntbsnttc. A uibiltst plot TO assaas
s,,.ts the enr and royal party
,,nlt, they were attrudmg the
srrInr review on May Il, was nip
r,a IN the bud, and a pretty 20.
,..,r cid eirl has sincc htcn hanged
for attymrtng the crime.
Ms McveaehkoWsNy, the daugh-
DER Of vii known professor OF
,,slIslpe at the 81 Petersburg uris
,,srstty. was the firl she IL sid 70
nave secured seat at the review
nsar that part of the pavilion set
as,ss for the royal party, just be
,,re the latter arrived her sospi-
,ious actions we're noticed eS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
QUEEN Will
MOI ATTEND
my scripps News Assnl

LONDON, May ia-Becauas OF
the uprising In Poland. Queen Alex
andra has decided not 60 attend the
anniversary concert on May 20. the
day Chopin died. She fears her
presence may be Interpreted as an
encouragement OF the revolution.
Poles in London aud elsewhere are
known TO be most active In shipping
quantities OF arms to Poland. VIA
the Austrian frontier. The court
and diplomatic circles consider the
situation serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
WILL LET
FLEET PASS
my aerlppa Newn Aaa,n.l

LONDON, May l0-Tho Central
News correspondent at Odessa wires
that the whole Russian sea fleet
has been ordered 10 be held In COM
plote war basis from Aug !. Mean
while the fleet viii be divided into
two squadrona, executing aeries
Of practical oyolutiona IN Crimean
waters. II is reported that arrange
monta have been arrived al whereby
Turkey will allow the fleet 10 pass
through the Dardanellea for service
Ia the Far East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
RUSSIANS
MADE MERRY
my seripps News ASSN

ST. PETERSBURG. May tg.-De-
spite the absence Of the czar on his
rounds OF bidding farewell to vari-
oua regiments. the celebration OF his
maJeaty's both birthday proceeded
with usual brilllancy A salute OF
12l guns was fired by the Neya fort.
and the streets and shipping were
decorated. The japanese sea dis
uHtcra afforded some additional rea-
sons for rejoicing. which was taken
advantage OF, Ia view Of the long
depression Of public spirits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
ENEMY
SELECTED

PTTTsBURG, May 19.-The Ma
tlonal Association OF Manufacture
ers today reelected ID. NJ. Parry OF
indianapolis as president. and pre-
sented him with a set OF silver,
thirty pieces. valued at e. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
RICH MAN
KIDNAPPED

TANGTER May i9.-Ion Perdl-
earis. the richest and most influen-
tial man in Tangier. and Cromwell
Harley, an English friend. were kid
mapped from their home. three miles
west Of here, by a band Of Raisuli
mountalneera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

AkNULLED
OBy scrlops News Assn,

WASHINGTON. d G.. May 10
Minister Allen cables the state de-
partment from Seoul that the Ko-
rcan government mas. by imperial
decree issued today. formally an
nulled all treaties and agreements
with the Russian government. In
Guiding the timber concessions on
the Yalu river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

Mary r. Hilton filed a petition in
the superior court yesterday TO have
the care OF the Washington Chill
drcn'a Home Society Mrs. Hilton
alleges that the chiid's mother 10
negiectinK her. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

kaNFi 1T n = -
The Third Avenue will have for an
attraction next week Past Lynn. ="
which Is probably the greatest tu-
voritc OF any play that has ever
been presented. II has been pro-
dueed a. the Third Avenue az least
once each season for good many
years past and II always does n bis
business The production next week
will be remarkable one. ar the
east viii be composed Of several To-
cal favofit~s. sntus OF whom have
appeared IN this play at different
times for the past twenty YEAR, W
NJ. Russell returns To the city after
years absence In Portland and
viii be seen In. a fhvorite part of his
Str Francis fsevisnu. Others that
Will be seen in tho east will be r.
r. French. H'Na Earl French. Mamie
Holden. Molioe CRmpiou. James =.
Fulton. Hayden Stephenson and 4
J. Plat. Commencing with the mat
inse next Sunday. summer prices
viii prevail At the THIRD Avenue
theater. the might prices being TO.
soc. 30 ana &c and the Sunday and
Saturday matinee prices being iec
and 2Qc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
STEAMER DAMAGED
my scripps News Ass'n1

FALMOUTH. May io.-The French
steamer Circe arrived here this
morning In a damaged condition, az
the result OF collision with the
Spanish steamer Sestav. which
sank. taking with her five sailors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

va ct
Superior Judge Tallman yesterday
denied the motion of George Man.
deryllie convicted OF murder ia ths
second degree. for a new trial. Man
dervilie killed his brother-in- law.
I'd McDevitt, st Tolt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
JAPS SEIZED
RUSSIAN TRAIN
cBy scripps NSws Assn,

NEwCHWANG. May 2o.-The
Iapanese fleet was sighted ten miles
north % Kal Chow today. The Jap
anese troops marched several miles
inland. from Kai Chow aud de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

iured. Russians. 1853 eorpses
buried by japanese. 6i3 taken pris-
oners. 70 guns, 1.02l rifles captured
by japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
Tmn cAaINO c0MPANY


The local engagement Of the pop
ulnr Casino company which has been
deiiEhtlug the Seattle theater au-
dlencea IN the clever Weber Field
ian hurlesque FOR the past two
weeks Will close ON Saturday night.
The company Il now appearing In a
double bill. Hurley Burnley" aud
The Royal Family" and ~ has
proved TO be n bigger hit than ''Fid-
die Dee Dee" which was the bill
FOR the opening week
Rice and Cady and Bobby North
have proved TO be the most capable
comedians seen at the Seattle IN
a long time sidney DE Grey has
made a hit with his songs. as has
also Lou Harlow. the prima donna,
while there Isn't dancer ia the coun-
try who can excel the clever work OF
Flossle Hope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
FLEEING FROM
THE COUNTRY
Dy soripps News ArSn.J

ST. PETERSBURG. May 10
Trade depression here has become
so acute that emigration TO Amer
tea. England and Argentine is going
on b. Wholesale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
LOSSES WE'RE HEAVY

TOXIC. May i9-General Kuroki
today sent the following list OF The
exact number 81 killed and wounded
at the battle OF the Yalu:
japanese. $40 killed and 7s3 in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
THE PLuNaERa

Tonight ed Redmond and his
company viii give their first pre-
aeBtation OF The rlunEer' at the
AienEar, '1Se Plungcr' will run
until Saturday night. being given
at the souvenir matinee Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

stroyed four miles OF railroad, cap
turing a eommiasariat train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

be received at the box office Of the
theateg untii Friday. May a. when
tte cemmttVe viii select a tltle
from the new list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19
1eAnnL 1nNINa rnNIanr

ISABEL IRVING TONIGHT
From present indications the en-
Eagcmeut OF Isabel Irving Ia Win
hton ChurchilTa dramnti cation of his
successful novel. The Crisis" at
the Third Avenue Thoater tonight
ana the balance OF the week. bids
fair Go hc one OF the most impor-
tant events Of the local theatrical
season. both from an artistic and SO
elal standpoint There have been
many large theater parties arran-
ged. aud Il II quite evident that the
Third Avenue Theat-r viii not have
"A vacant scat left when the curtain
goes up on the first act OF The
GrisinH tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

all her great variety OF expression.
Tho audience, composed In itH en-
tirely OF musie-lovefa. was such n
one az must bring cut the best ef-
forts OF an artistic. ana from tho
opening number To the last encore
there was that harmony between are
tlat aud audience without which the
best vocal art Ia the world is lack
ing la ta greatest essential.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

GOES STRAIGHT TO
THE SPOT-AND Salts
FIES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-19

STYLISH CLOTHES. HERALD,
1879 "a 80.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-16
aMidIienn.

@pot aiprt. - en- ogoihtm 90 er'
ormct MonS peS 9sapn &oroep In'
Serion ira SbeIbp reSbeoe forIeoen
0oo ipp 8erIouer fra et brGnoenoe
goarSina6is, meIoes fra Saitlt Ste.
Wlorie. San bar ben fsrite, iom bdag'
neSe, os iif i iioite &iebIif paffet
Suiets sorige Seboere, iau De tom no
i fine ~gsotoragter iltit iaopiot, ter Sil'
lei Itprte6e iammen.
Gm fiorsammel Murpias ! Gatban,
Menominee Gorntb, er ri otter biei
ppfrilfet. en- Serp9renbe Saloor'
prrt peo Iaon Suit aoonis blep
mnroet en- Seat for omtrent et aar
fiSen. Oct bar en- porrit mpitiif III
fore, % @ierningsmanoen blep lite
iunSet. ssm er imiblertio aoaris'
Spoaer oa gartner, Charles eridios,
bIeuet orreiteret paa Neistmife, %
belle Wsistanfen err baieret paa ct bio
Siat Siraerm9rfe / en- Sommebos'
Ion ifaI bape tiIbsrt Den mproeoe,
gridion bar osiaa for p9ret mis-
trnft al gpens gefolfring, % EN-
quna onIaabe ban Sag mob 9frs
goams Sar. @r. s. Snmmersberg,
FOR @IaSoer for oerpeo at III iis tor
@tstanfe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-16
s1isrpnH,t.

Sohn Grifiun / Can Claire er
csmt til TO Glars Sengiel for timber.
IlPb Of betroeSe Wibler, mems ban
par SefretGr for Den uaibrrgige
ffanoinapiite misunderstanding. Sn-
Den ban fIptteoe til Gou Claire, bar
BON boiat / Sapnaro.
Gnaebus Sdppn | 9oruuing, Der
cies al 8abit grpeseri | Milipautee,
bIeo iorleSen @at biemisgt al Sno.
~bruSstppe, iom iprrngte op Tenae'
Ifabct og tiIuenSte fla $500 ! Retes
ca aontanter. $t5 | GidIer blep to-
get ira en- .Haifine.
|aaoeifno? On Manb beo Hnpn
Sssohn Mrneion fom forleoen 9aa
uIpffelis ainaee, meIoes fra &bine-
IanSer. Gan bar iumnen rneS nosle
aamerater uoc FOR at fe pcu Sdno,
men bIeo ifiIt fra 1T Gsge % ban.
breSc Idrse aIene. 5enerr pdu Na.
gen gieridnot &c BAN iom Ng. On
aaiale bar souet op isiennem bans
@rpit neSenira % banoe frlit 8iGoe'
benet poa i'm @ei siennem &opeSet.
aiilem meS en- tom Saffron ! laa peS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-16

hans Sen. Irneion nar 45 aur CANT
mel og uaift. Sfuboet, iom orGbte
bom, er ianoipnIigpis bIet lesnet al
8dnbnre.
sturt Sppcri. - Sra Sreoree
@ision, Der oriner SaIoonfcrretttng
/ Superior, blep Der iorleoen gtdt
ItiooIet en- SoIfe inbeboIoenbe Senge,
gnpisninaer og g~anfbsger til en- lart'
let @prbi al $4,000. Der por Dog
fun $500 i aontonter % 9anfbsger
InSenoe poa $4,000; bisie iioIte ptl
imiblertio life Rsperne faa en- reo
Gent rS al, ga peofommenoe Banter
itibe blep bartlett. 8erimoo bill DC
rimeliapis funne tiloertoe iig en- be!
Gel 9enqe oeo Si9Ip al Gnpisntn'
aerne. grsoreue 8ision bar inolsIt
en- bel 9pngoe al bisie GnoiSntn'
ger ira 8oIf, iom trpngte eiebliffe'
iiqe 9outaruer, % oIfc par enooslcrei
oa fGrbige til at bnpes al "SbGroe'
boocrcn".