davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
"DOETH GOOD"
And Addeth No Sorrow.

81 am an old lady and had used coffee
all my life until year ago then |
found drink that doeth good ana ada,
eth no sCrrow.'
For many years | had been troubled
with constipation aud stomach trouble,
sleeplessness and various other Ills ana
although had been constantly treated
| got almost no relief,
II have always been a great work.
err with many cares and often IN the
morning | would feel unequal to my
daily tasks, So would drink a good
stiff Gun OF coffee OF when ] was very
fond and then for two or three hours
afterwards | would feel so smart and
buoyant and keyed up to such a high
note that could undertake most any
thing. But along about II o'clock the
reaction would begin and leave me
stranded on u lounge until dinner time.
Then | would get IA cup Of tea 10 tide
me over the afternoon, So II went on
for number Of years and the great
wonder Is that | did not collapse alto
gether must have had good constl-
tuition. Every month ] got tide
worse.
AT last and with great reluctance !
was forced TO the conclusion that II was
coffee that was the chief cause OF my
many troubles. So looked the matter
up carefully, quit the coffee and hogan
the use OF delicious Postum the wisdom
VI this change was soon shown IN a
material Improvement In my health
"Since | have been using Postum I
do not have that unnatural citation aud
consequent reaction and the craving for
the stlmulant has left me, | am now
strong and steady all Of the time Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich
Look In each package Tor the famous
little book. THE Road 10 Melville"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
FUN FOR THE OLD FOLKS.
Veterans Had an Enjoyable After noon
At the Theater,

Yesterday was a gala day for the old
folks, widows and orphans Of Salt Lake
county. And while the rain marred
somewhat the pleasure Of the occasion,
the entertainment provided by the ever
watchful old folks committee, was
hugely patronized. the Salt Lake Thea
ter being filed from pit to dome with
az young lot Of veterans as ever
graced the interior OF that historic edl-
fee. In all 1850 tickets We're issued, a
good many OF these going to the for
gotten elements Of society," the widows
and orphans.
The program was thoroughly enjoy
able and included specialties by Mar
geets and Clawson, the inimitables;
aorobatic work cleverly performed by
Harold Young, Earl Richardson and
Melvin Savllle, and the interesting dra-
ma, "A Scrap. of Paper by the Uni
verslty Dramatic club. The play was
one of the best amateur performances
ever given In this city, and with the
other parts OF the program, pleased
the guests OF the afternoon immensely,
The old folks and orphans were given
free transportation on the street cars,
while the dram nc company, the or
chestra aud theater attaches all gave
their services free ~ charage. Need
less to say young and old alike were
delighted with the treat afforded them,
and were lavish In their praise OF the
old folks committee for the attention
shown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09

Commodore Nicholson, 1897 r street,
n. W., Washington, d. c., writes:
"Your Peruna has been and Is now
used by 50 many Of my friends and
acquaintance as cure for catarrh
that / am convinced Of its curative
qualities and / unhesitatingly recon-
mend IL to all persons suffering from
that complaint,"-Commodore Nichol-
son.
The day was when men OF promi-
hence hesltated to give their testlmoni-
ais to proprietary medicines for pub
lication. This remains true to-day Of
most proprietary medicines.
But Peruna has become 30 Justly fam
Gus, its merits are known to so many
people of high and low standing that
no one hesitates to see his name in print
recommending Peruna.
Over fifty members Of Congress have
written their endorsement Of the world
famous catarrh remedy, Peruna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
A Host OF WltnesSes--Pe-ru.na a Ca
tarfh Cure that Rests on the UnS0.
llClted Testimony OF thousands.

This Is an age when theories have little
or no weight on the average mind, but
actual demonstration Is demanded. The
busy people OF to-day have neither time
nor inclination to speculate, and turn
with distrust from everything that does
not plainly bear the stamp Of fact,
The reason Peruna has gained such uni
ver5al hold Of the confidence Of the people
as acatarrh cureis because all statements
concerning itare accompanied by facts.
A book containing specimens selected
at random from acloud Of witnesses who
have been cured Of chronic catarrh by
Poruna sent free by the Peruna Medicine
Co. Columbus, Ohio.
Ityou do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased 10 give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
DEPARTMENT PAYR0LLS.
Mayor Norris Approves All Legitimate
Items Of Expense

Mayor Morris has approved the de-
mHm'nt payrolls Of the city, with the
exception OF the items specified In his
veto which appeared in full In last
evenings News The items approved
include practically all OF the laboring
men on the payrOlls In the various de-
hIlmtnts and include the entire pay
rolls Of the board Of public works, the
parNkeeper and the Janitor Of the city
ana county building, Those whose
names appear on the approved list will
T"eEe their pay today from the city
treasurer for the last half OF February.
The other items on the payrolls the
mayor refuses to approve for the rea-
son that the employees named were not
RaIly appointed and employed, be.
'suse they We're appointed By the heads
VI 'ne departments and not by the may.
% az provided by law, II Is stated
lM Albert s. ReIser, clerk I'm Street
SuptIylsor Condle's office, will bring
wYsnl0lnus proceedings against Mayor
WORMS and city Auditor Felt some day
'ls week to compel them to approve
ana pay him his salary In this man.
NsI thorough test win be made In
S . OF the question IA to the power
q. ,o a mayor to make the appointments
!, Me various departments instead Of
I i, being made by the heads of the
,u,s ~ The points involved
wv, ". ease VIII decide the whole propos!.
, uon N relation to all the other en-
"V'S whose salaries are now held up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
,.,h Murderer Says Too Much
Wv Time Has Been Wasted in
His Case.
IS NOW N THE DEATH CELL
a., Relieved Ne viii Attempt to Com
)" 81, suicldc-A Neishbor to
dutch Charlie

.u.. much time has been wasted IL
wv ,"d my way, 1t would all have
s.4n over with long ago 49,. ,,,.,o, u
'v wan mis- simple declaration FRANK r.
o WV" ,ook UP his quarters In murders
W. a, the state prison yesterday NJ
I On NJ being taken from the county ),
y" "a bis death cell by Deputy sher'n ,,
=" =, He was registered at the pen
' ,.' ,rlsop so. 1925, and cell No. l5A'
~, ta south cell house. He likes his ac-
D,. ~ much better than at
.rot the downtown prisons
'' OK. vns happy yesterday. He was
"a ,b,t his death had become a mat
a, only a few days, and he promises
s,ya the officers no trouble at ALL
". bopes they will do the shooting at
N oclock prompt seeing no use what
,y,, IN puttlng It of until later hour.
p,,. ls mot under death watch and viii
-, h. until about two weeks before the
.,n.n,lon The prison authorities
,r " him. but anticipate no attempt
Wv n. mart 10 commit suicide. He Is de-
.IsS ali visitors unless he himself asks
~, Them, II he declines to see per-
en- his wishes are respected.
IT. Tho cell occupied by Rose Is only
,br4e doors from where Dutch Char
NJ" awaits the coming Of his execu-
,oner. They can tak, but cannot see
each other the two cells facing the
sane direction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
BOOTS COME HIGH.
Former Salt Laker Gets $3.50 for q
Pair Made in New York

According to the New York American
Matthew Hilgert, formerly q "scien-
tihc shoeshop' man Of Salt Lake, has
struck It rich in that city he having
been awarded a verdict for $3.50 for a
pair OF boots. The paper says
what is the market price of a pair of
hygienIc boots made BY an alleged ex-
pert?
six hundred and fifty dollars Is the
answer given by jury in the city court
before Judge Hascal.
Matthew Hilgert asked for verdict
of 81 800 for having constructed for
Archibald p. Black pair Of scientific
boots which he asserted. permitted MIR,
Black to do away with braces or other
artificial appliances, after fracture of
the leg,
mir. Black admitted having ordered
the boots, but protested that they did
not do their work.
"A physician, called by Mr.. Black
as an expert, testified that his client
must have been hypnotized when he
ordered the boots, but the jury said
$3.50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
SPEAKS OUT FOR SMOOT.
Salt Laker Says He is a Clean Man
And an Excellent Citizen.

The Denver Post OF Monday last prints
an interview with e. +. Shupe, pastor
Of the Recognized church, In regard
to the SmoOt case, Mr. Shupe takes
occasion to point out the difference be-
tween the Ctah "Mormons' and the
creed to which he subscrlbes, and does
not forget to denounce the former for
their "transgressions.' In cOntrads-
tinctlon, however, to the story told by
Mr. Shupe, Is one which follows IL from
a resident OF Salt Lake, who speaks out
boldly in defense Of Senator Smoot,
1T will be rather hard to knock out
Senator Reed SmoOt | think" said W.
c. Coulson Of the auditors Office Of the
Oregon Short Line. who is here from
Salt Lake visiting relatives and friends
He has a great many friends, many of
them being Gentiles.
Il was talking the other day to old
Mother Snow, as she Is called, a most
estmable old lady who was the second
wife of President Snow She has known
Reed Smoot for years, knew him when
he was ut Provo, Utah, and has
NuNNHcu mo GluNlU III NIluINH pIoll-
inence and his advancement from
brother to Elder and then Bishop. She
says positively that he is not a polyg-
amist, and this believe.
Il, myself know Reed Smoot person.
ally and well and he's a good man; he
is clean morally is an excellent citi-
zen and man OF great force Of Charac-
ter. And you would be surprised 20
know how warmly he is being backed
up by people outside the Mormon
Church / believe that 90 per cent OF
the people, Gentiles and otherswlse,
are IN favor OF Reed Smoot and are
anxious for him to be successful IN the
contest for his seat
Here's single instance indicating
the high estimation in which he stands.
The Rev Alfred II. Henry, formerly
pastor of the First Methodist church Of
Salt Lake, was back on visit the 9TH
er day, lie has known Reed Smoot for
years and ,he and Senator Smoot are
friends. heard DR.. Henry say: I can
see no objection to the seating OF Reed
Smoot, | believe him to be a fair rep
resentatlve and am convinced that he
is the choice OF the people Of Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
JARRED HIS TEETH LOOSE.
fnacpal Of Jackson School Had a Row
with the Assistant Janitor.

runclpaI David A, Nelson Of the
'''A'on school and Clarence Reed an
1@s'anl janitor came to blows yester.
way afternoon at the school tho result
o'Ns the inability of Reed TO eat sun.
~ because a few Of his teeth were
Jared loose. WHY
ne'l Is about IS cyars Of asc. He
40 ''p''manded yesterday about 9,so
,s., we Principal for stopping girls on
W 0s,, way home, Some time later no
by up stairs to sweep and was mst
Mn N y, Nelson, who refused ~ o, iovs
them NJ" 70 WORK. An argument ensueS ard
Ps V1 d sclfde. In which, accord vn "I ~
|aSS I, ne , was forced into A little poo NJ
s sim 70 The floor after which he here recp pTo
TT"s ' l blows from the nedee oos,v'
to pV y COMPANIONS Of the asslsten,s V isu,
\, w "as9 ,5 the blood from his face '" and
ono va" a, ,ilaken home by Walter Sc 8 u InH
arrested. '' w nave the principal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09

coats, etc, had been appropriated by
NJ ,mbers of the gallant Twelfth prior
to their departure for warmer climes,
and disposed OF 10 the keepers OF sum
dry pawnshops and saloons for various
considerations. Now all Of this Is un-
lawful, not only FOR the defenders Of
the flag" but for the purchasers OF The
contraland goods who thereby made
themselves liable 10 imprisonment oil
from one to five year, and Il fine Of
81 900 to $4,000
So Mai Calf OF the artillery corps
commanding Fort Douglas, sent Lieut.
Clark and a detachment prepared for
any possible emergencies down town.
and they went through every place
where II was known or suspected that
soldiers frequented including two res
taurants and several cigar stores, The
lieutenant had armed himself with a
sizeable tome OF the law IN addition TO
his sword. TO show possible DIRECTORS
"the law and gospel of H." and began
operations in way that meant bust
ness.
The proprIetors OF the places visited
were much embarrassed and annoyed.
but this did not deter the soldiers In
the least, As general thing, the
proprletors Saw a great light as the
lieutenant flashed the law on them, and
We're made TO feel that they were for
tunate In not being arrested and prose-
cuted for buying stolen goods from SOL
diers. However, one saloon keeper as
cended his high steed and proposed TO
have the lieutenant arrested, The OFF,
Ger smiled and wished him 10Y, but
the saloon man after thinking the sit
uation over concluded he had better
not, In one pawnshop on Commercial
street 500 worth OF goods was discov-
cred and recovered, and the wagon
loads OF stun that were hauled back TO
Fort Douglas made the post quarter
master hug the Flagstaff with delight
He declared II was real good thing
for sore eyes. Nothing Of "a dutiable
nature was found In the restaurants,
city shop and saloon keepers will be
more careful hereafter how they buy
from soldiers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
MEETING POSTPONED.
Stat. Board Of Corrections Will Con
slider wardenship Saturday.

The meeting Of the state board OF corr
rectlOns which was To have been held
today at the state prison, has been
postponed for several days and will
probably be held on Saturday The
rostponement was made upon request
oi Acting Warden Wright, who desires
to be present at the meeting, but could
rot have done so had It been held to.
DAY. for the reason that he had to ac-
company some prisoners to the
|GW court for preliminary hear.
Iing Al the meeting, warden
|wl be appointed by the board
to succeed George N. Dow, now de.
ceased. The most prominent candidates
for the appointment In the field so far
lbs known are Dr. A, c.. Young, the
present physician at the state prison,
|and Arthur Pratt, formerly chief Of
|tO.ce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
CHANGING SENTIMENT.
oliver ooIdsmith's Deserted Village"

Goldsmith in his Deserted Village"
spoke OF a certain chapel whore those
who went TO scon, remained to pray
So in life one often laughs at what he
does not understand and later, when he
does understand, his laugh turns to
praise, There were some who doubted
the merits Of Newbro's "Herpeide,'
the scalp germicIde and hair-dressing,
but since they have tried II, they are
now among It's best friends and strong
est endorsers, Herplcide Kills the germ
that cats the hair off at the root, and
the hair then grows again, AS n hair
dressing It Is Incompatible, try IT,.
Sold by leading druggists Send Toe, In
stamps for sample to The llerpic,de
Co.. Detroit, Mich, u. c, NJ |. Drug
Co.. Special Agents, 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
--1~eNrN0-~T0N-N<N~~ 7"1N"-N-N|~|S'7|~
( SOCIAL AND
{ ERSONAL.

Distinctly bridal in idea were the
decorations at the dinner given last
night by Mr. and Mrs, w. NJ Ferry In
honor of Mr., and Mrs Benner y, Smith
who have recetly returned from their
wedding trip a mound Of lilies Of the
valley was the centerpiece, and a bou-
auet OF the same flowers was laid at
each place, while white candles were
used without shades. Favors for the
men were tiny dolls In bridal attire Of
white satin with tule wells, while those
for the ladies were In the shape Of toy
travelling cases tied with white satin
ribbons and marked with the labels Of
places visited by the guests Of honor
on their trip, No sooner were all seat
cd than strains Of music issued from a
muslcbox concealed by the mound Of
lilies, and other unique features
abounded during the evening" The
guests were Gov, and Mrs, Wells. Mr..
and Mrs h, O. Howard Mrs, Belyin.
Mrs, j. u. Walker, Mr.. Crltchlow and
Mr. schramm.
Mrs. s n, Pointer, who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs, Clinton Leigh
for the past year, left today for her
home in Kentucky.
Mrs. ". 6. Lamb entertained at n
luncheon and card party this afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. }. y Ferguson hrve re-
turned from their eastern trip.
Mrs, WIN Lynch entertained the
Third street Card club today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
fAWNsHoPs RAIDED,
''''1 pl Loads Of Government Property
uncovered by Lieut., Clark.

,,i So, few of tho city pawnsboO, ana
paId ,lvo, u " Few restaurants were
,sn,r n o',''y and unexpected visitation
Clark Of ,ho s.,,,, by Lieut. Adna
Dough- ' 'nS artillery command at Fort
,haporoncs%,, u y, a , g Of armed soldiers.
and two ''r r, 'g Police Sergeant HcmpeI
his was ' Pa Sa' 70, The occasion ' Of
nandant tbs tt''ooVery by the post com.
IllIng Of M government property S'V "oep
'''''N'''' boots, shoes, gloves,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(Do YOU REMEMBER7)

John
house committee
Gov. Murrays Official conduct in Utah
The failures Havana due low
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
desperate in Rome the pope cx-
pressed steps have more
perfectly guarded
The legislative emily being behind It's
"a hours then killed the appropriation bill for Capitol building
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.
midnight the Legislature adjourned having failed q
Utah The final McCune 81 King Powers
George 49, Sutherland Cannon Necessary
choice, 80. During the day McCune had 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09

omnipresent, Peruna is the only abso-
Lutte safeguard known. A cold Is tho
beginning Of catsrrh. To prevent colds,
TO cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out Of
its victims, Peruna not only cures ca
tarrh but prevents 1t.
Catarrh affections may be acute or
chronic, mild or severe, ephemeral or
stubborn, lasting or flleeting, painful or
trivial, but they all have one origin, one
naturo--ca, rrh. They all have one cure
-Peruna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
Pe-ru.na Is Known From the Atlantic
to the Pacific.
Or. Hartman Is Receiving Hundreds OF
Letters OF Consratulatlon and
Commentator Daily.
All Classes Write These Letters, frem
the Highest TO the Lowest.

A NY man who wishes perfect health
"a mus; be entirely free from catarrh,
Catarrh is well-nlgh universal; almost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
THE STATE BANK

SALT LAKE CITY.
Joseph r Smith President
VIM. r. Preston Vice President
Charles =. Burton Cashier
Henry 7, McEwan Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
Heber J. Grant. Isaac Barton.
Joseph z. Smith, James d, Murdoch
mas. =, burton, Byron Groo,
VIM. b. Preston Heber NJ Wells.
A. w. Carlson.
Commercial Banking IN all It's branches
Accounts Solicited.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-16
0aNor Saffem operraifes.

I'll Sprinafielo Greitesnarb fom
,ibenteSe 9eiseeuoe iibite Ssnones
Gftermioong. Zen lille 9ortb Waib'
inston grairie Icnisbeo baube be.
Itent iia til gonife fitlbtaIlig at gisre
fin Brett. gaitor e. G. 9affen, en-
oenlio giiit liSen BOG of ifaiie @reite.
foIfcne noget ertra @rpoeri bpaS ge.
prrtning onsaar. 9erfor bapoe De
meo fie off BET n~sooenoige Of Rao
% Griffe til en- uSm9rfet Wiobag,
icm nebes pna @rsnipGret timber De
Ifpaeciulbe egetrGr.
@lanot anore SormaaI meb @eis.
get bar Sperreffelien af en- peo
apinoerne inmIet Yengesaoe pua
$7t.S5. Sor beune oe al ouoen Bel
rilie og 9iPrligbeb ubtalte Soitor
@nffen pna egen % fines @egne, en-
bjertelig Sof mco Del SnIfe, at Cubs
8eliianelie mnotte rigclig boile oper
Wenigbeoen, iaa oct itsrIte at ale
Sober, SinlmeIeus SnIigbeo, finoe
bIipe SenS @teolermner til Del. Gam.
meutomiten bar for ale til flor 9IG.
be oa Spage og bill ionleoes efterInoe
en- bebngelig GriuOring.
gn Oeltager.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-16
Den p~ericnIise Pyeieine.

Sorg gisr SierteIaget ioaet, 8re.
De ajsr oct uroligt; @l9ben faar
Siertet til at banfe fraftig og taftfnit,
fnnr globet til at rinbe giennem
Saarfarrenes Ret iaa ieprtt og naf.
britot % bog meo iIetbe Soft iom
ben glioeiroe Strsm | en- ga.
Gerfor tales Der ON @nSens No.
fer pna ainSerne, bans Iegenllige no
trpf er oct blomitrenbe, Oct frpbiee.
90 bet, Der ianlebes bGper Dor legem.
Iiee Gilitano op til en- beiere 2iusipl-
Sc, oct er 29eebom for Spgbom og
89rn moo Spsbomsfim. 0erfor er
ingen SinostiIitnnb iaa eaonlie Tom
8l9oen % berfor er oct ogiaa Suno.
beS. Der robes, bper Gang Ser fies ct
SinSs @leSe.
Saa Snbt er 2egcnlet ofbRnsiet al
SirIen, at en- iitnb Sirl er oct for
ite @iIfaar for ct iunbt 2eaente. Sc.
GENET cr ct Rebifab for glanoen; oct
ifal barre reSe. % BET fan bore bet,
tit | forbouienbe @rao, bpor Der er
gloor ! @iIien. Oct er mere emo en-
Salemoaoe, mar man bar bort Wen.
neifer iiee, at De life bapbe Sio til at
bore ipge.
3et er De itore 9rap, Be, Ser bnag.
ner I en- ON Ntorgenen % opfplber
en- Dagen igiennem, Ser 6oIoer en-
oppe ooer Observation-Disclosures og
De nltfor paaasteoe Smuaplaaer,
man iaa let fan lieee unoer for. Wen
aisr man iie til Siener Of lit Segeme,
ina biz man mart faa NOT of giere
meb at pasie fit ifrebeliae Serifab.
9GneiteIisbeoen % Den mimitisie
Soriigti9beS, oct er nflog Sesens.
rsat. Ger er life SaI paa De Seer
iforer al Elager, ct forfiGIet 2egeme
fipper los ODER i'm Giermartb, o. Der
err life gnbe poa, bnab ct 2egeme
trpneer til. naar oct maa iapne ct
lipsfriift Sinb.
0erfor err oft, bpab Ger brin9er
Tr9tb6s Triitbeo og Som6eo inc
SirtSene, beliebrpbenbe Woeter, fuIbt
ina bel Tom anoen. 8ift % Smitte.
90 ompenbt er alt, bono Der ooIoer
ambcIigt 2ip, boao Der florer San.
fen % o9ffer GiIien, beliebringenSs
Waoter. iom eioer 8rebe peiaa | sc.
aennets @eroen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-16
Ucrs. ". Glib $50.

- ~
W2rs. auri GGiIS / @eit DEBORAH
SbSe 81. 4 GirSSoa gitcrmioSas Dem
t3be Ss. Sun bar nGret ipgelig I
Iruoerc Sto. Sun bar / Here anr
IiSt Of S~icrtcipoSum 'om GcIge al
@iatfeber; men for ct 8ar Tiger iioen
fit bun ct Itcrft Gngreb, Der blcu bcn'
Ncs @une. Sm bapoe SGBettLipn
Fucr Guq oe iiOite Gar llgcr, 90 /
@c5rnOll'cn At forriaeAlae par bun
en- Eur III 8odcitCr, OHM, for at ie
Soipitcurlcrnc Ser, MEN iutCt hmOc
aiert5 for lrnOc. Hrn osOe roliat
% bar t~aa,TNoOi9 % lille unocr i'm
Sgq0om. Scuocs Ip0alcte Tar mcr,
teliat % ct berlipt Grenlpel pao en-
&ritru8 800. &ln uar gift meN
Iroia Glib % rlr hans trcoic
&uitr1L. 1lH c'tcri,Acr fig 3 @Grn,
ser cr bcuNcs eyre. rorl1Oru , ira
T1locr5 ouoct 2@RtcTo5. Gigic plr
Qcuitc 'mno, 6o mn 1lco hcrc3 ltor.
HarS |srH IA iGrit' 9Ggtcrab mr
uorll,. IA nm bico Qtit mes BAN.
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