davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-29
1872 Lake St, Chicago, Ill.

There.will be regular services at
the Baptist church. next Sunday.
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Young peoples
meeting at 6:45 p. M, leader, Mrs.
Il. j. Mcmahon. Sunday school
AZ noon. Morning sabiect, THE
Champion Walker OF All the
Ages" [The secoad sermon OF the
Ideal Life series,] Evening sub
irct, "Untrodden Paths q psophesy
for 1905, the finger OF God in HUI
man history" You ara most cor
daily invited.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-29

They say worth makes thes q
phisosoDhized Uncle Allen 81
but nowadays hr has to be- wsJ
million L BE- much Of E.an
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23


spread her wings and sing in other
lands, she signed a contract to sing at
the Royal opera at Coyent Garden,
London
1t was at this time that Mr.. Maurice
Grau was in Paris and approached
Madame Eames for the first time,
offering her a contract with Messrs
Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau for the Met
ropolitan opera house, New York; but
faith IN her own powers and in her
lucky star was very strong in this
young New England girl who had
taken Paris by storm, and she de-
ferred singing with Messrs. Abbey,
Schoeffel & Grau until she had COM
pieted her London season at Covent
garden, which proved a triumph IN
every way.
After the close of the royal opera
season at Covenc garden, Madame.
Eames retired to the country house
of friend near Windsor, England.
and was married on August 1, 1897, to
Mr.. Julian Story, the well known
painter, son of the distinguished poet
sculptor and grandson of the great
American jurist and Judge of the SUI
preme court, Joseph Story
Many will remember the subsequent
seasons at the metropolitan opera
house, New York, when Nine. Emma
Eames, together with Jean and
Edouard de Reszke, known as The
ideal cast triumphed in perform
ances which will long live in the minds
of our opera goers.
Madame Eames return to the
Metropolitan opera house the past
season (1904.05), after an absence
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

stage success. But when all possible
has been said in its praise it remains
after alI,~ only an aid. Therefore no ar
tiSt, even if she be a woman, cares to
have her physical attributes dWelt upon
at too great length, since it makes her
artistic gifts seem of secondary import
ance. In the case of Madame Eames,
however, her rpulchritude is SO obvious
and adds so much to the charm of her
performances that it cannot be dismiss
ed with the mere statement that she
is beautiful. When Madame Eames ap-
peared in New York for the first time
as Aida she dressed the role SO exquis-
itely and SO harnonizingly with her
personality that had she gone through
the entire opera without singing note,
she still would have been an enhancing
Aida There was not a critic who did
not speak of her perfect physical fulfill
ment of the role.
Nine. Emma Earpes made her first
debut on any stage on March 13, 1889,
at the Paris grand opera, before one of
the most critical audiences in the world.
Associated with such artists as the
brothers De Reszke. it was indeed an
ordeal for a young American girl of 21.
Her success was immediate and over
whelning. and the press was unanimous
in proclaming her triumph. This direc-
tors of the Paris opera house spontane-
ously confirmed her engag cement for the
next two years. AS the two years at
the Paris opera drew to a close, Madame
E.ames was loath to bind herself for an
other term of years to the Paris opera
house, and having a strong desire to
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23
KILLED BY GAS.
Two Members of Family Dead and
Two Not Expected to Live

Muncie, Ind, Sept. 23--Two dead and
two others not expected to live, is the
result of gas escaping in the cellar of
the Williams fanily here.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
the daughter, Maggie, II years DID, went
into the cellar to get something for sup
per. When she failed to return, MIS-.
Williams 30 years old, also went into
the cellar to find the girl Later the
father, ]. c. Williams, coming home and
finding no one and noticing the cellar
way open also went down. The son, ar
irving home and wondering at the disap-
peafance of the family proceeded to the
cellar to investigate. He found all three
bodies lying on the floor.
He carried his father and mother up
and returned for his sister, when he fell
upon the stairway. BY this time some
of the farm hands whom he had called
came to the house and carried him and
his sister from the stairway
Mrs. Williams and her daughter Mag
gle, had evidently been dead for several
minutes. The father and son were re-
stored to consciousness after two hours
work, but are not expected to live.
The gas had entered the cellar. which
had been tightly closed, through q
drainage leading to ditch through
which salt water from an oil tank was
flowing.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23
Low One Way Rates.

Every day from September Is to Oc-
fober 81. 1905, inclusive, the Union Pa
cif7c will sell one way tickets as fol-
- son 90 to Ogden and Salt Lake CITY.
$1,000 to Helena and Butte. Mont
s22.5o to Spokane and Wenatchee
y $500 go to Huntington and Nampa. Ida
h9 $500 to Portland. Tacoma and se-
.s sa5' 90 to Vancouver and Victoria.
S95. 90 to Ashland and Astoria. Ore
gon. via Portland
Cox 90 to San Francisco. Los. Angeles
2 ~ 1sHeorrespondingly low rates to many
atl7er California, Oregon, Washington,
Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
Through Tourist cars run every day
IN TT1fon Pacific between Missouri
S;-,er and Pacific coast; double berth
x575. For full information call on or
sSidress nearest Union Pacific agent.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23
BEARS STOP CARS.
Six of Them Appear ON the Track In
Duluth, AIinn.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 23.-street car
traffic on woodland avenue was blocks
ed today for a few minutes by six
black bears. Incidentally eight or ten
timid women were nearly frightened
to death when Motorman r. e. Mur-
russ brought the car to sudden stop.
raised the curtain and called to the
conductor that there were "bears on
the track"
instantly there was q. rush for the
door by the male passengers, each
anxious to get a glimpse of the shaggy
fellows.
Had there been rifle in the car,
the six bears could have been killed
with ease. in fact, one OF the number
would have been run down had not
the car been brought to a standstilI-
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23
LIVES IN A HOvEL.
Mrs. Sandy Short, Once Wealthy, Now
Destitute.

According to stories told by neigh bors
Mrs. Sandy Short, once wealthy and
the owner of the flats and other prop
erty at Tenth and Quincy streets, is
now living in a little old barn like
structure at the rear of I'LL Taylor
street in a room without a floor and
with a roof that allows the rain to
enter the room. She makes a meager
living by sewing but the room is SO
dark that on cloudy days she has to
hold her work to window in order to
see.
Mrs. Ola Coyner who lives at 1927
Western avenue gives out the follow
ing statement concerning Mrs Short:
Mrs. Short is remembered by the
people who lived in the city 20 years
ago as woman of more than ordi-
nary beauty and refinement and reck-
oned as one of the wealthy people of
the city. Her fortune was swept away,
/ through no fault of her own; can
cePoiS disease has eaten her face away
until the once proud and sensitive
woman still retaining much OF her
former sensitiveness, shrinks from the
gaze of a curious public and even
hesitates to solicit work from her
friends. She is an exceptionally fine
needle woman and her work has al
ways commanded ready sale. She is
living in a little shack of a building
that may have once been a COW shed,
but it has long been discarded as unfit
| for even this use. This is her home;
4
| the cracks between the boards furnish
means for ingress and egress for the
mice and smaller of the crawling
Kingdom and the roof is hardly pro-
lection from the sun to say nothing
| of the rain There is a small opening
which serves as window but it Is
high UP and to see to sew it is neces-
| sary for her to stand before this hole
! in the wall which serves as means
| of admitting light. The furniture con-
sists of an old bed and a stove, while
most of the space is taken up with an
old buggy and numerous pieces of old
| ilapidated harness. This is the home
| of woman and that in our beautiful
city of Topeka, in our city which
boats of its philanthropy its
/ churches and its advanced civilization
This case will bear the closest investi-
CATION 1 am willing to devote of my
i time and my money to alleviate this
woman's sufferings and hardships and
/ to assist in buying her small home
| where she can at least have a roof to
/ cover her and a floor under her feet.
II have already secured pledges
Iamounting to nearly $25 and with
some little assistance feel that it viii
| be an easy matter to assist this de-
serving woman into a home so that
! she can be in position to earn a live
Iihood for herself I should like to
meet or hear from any one VINO IS
| willing to assist in this matter Call
or address Mrs. Ola Coyner, 1927
/ Western avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23
WHAT OF THE GAS.
Quality May Be Better Soon and It
May Not.

Is the Consumers Gas company, the
reorganized Excelsior Coke and Gas
company, going to continue to sell water
gas by mixing natural and water gas
together?
P. ]. Diehlman, manager of the gas
company, says not. He says that it
would be manifestly foolish for them to
continue to furnish manufactured gas
when natural gas is available, manufac-
tured gas costing more than natural.
But the Chicago Pipeline company is
now supplying Chicago with natural
gas" consisting of an aduIteration of
natural gas and artificial crude oil gas.
The company in Chicago is operating
under natural gas franchise The same
character of crude oil gas which is used
by the Chicago Pipeline company is be-
ing manufa ctured in Anderson, Indiana,
at a cost of cents per thousand feet;
cents for manufacture and addi-
tional cost of cents to turn it into the
pipelines for transportation. Twenty
thousand feet of gas can be generated
from barrel of crude oil is the state
ment which experts who are erecting
such a plant near Anderson for the
American Window Glass company give
out.
st don't know anything about the
situation in Chicago" said Mr.. Diehl-
man. 'but I don't believe that you
I oCC
the object in it anyway. 1t costs a
great deal more to manufacture water
gas than it does to secure the natural
gas, and it certainly would be foolish
to mix the two and continue to sup
ply the manufactured article for nat
ural gas price.
mo, sir. when we get natural gas
in here we are going to shut our plant
down tight. There won't be anyone
around there except the watchman
and there won't be any more gas
manufactured"
The water gas is manufactured
with oil as a basis, the same as the
coal gas is manufactured, using coal as
basis. There has been considerable
dissatisfaction with the water gas OF
the part of the customers of the gas
| company over town on account of the
poor Illuminating as well as heating
properties of the new gas. The ga;
company has claimed that this dis
satisfaction would soon disappear
when the machinery at the plant go
down to better working order anc
when the stage of experimentation hat
passed. but it hasn't disappeared. Tht
gas furnished has not only been unsat
isfactory, but the bills have beer
larger in many instances.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23
Like Finding Money.

Finding health is like finding monev-so
think those who are sick. When you have
a cough, cold, sore throat, or chest irrita
ton. better act promptly like w c. Bar
her of Sandy Level. Va. He says: ssI had
a terrible chest trouble caused by smoke
and coal dust my lungs: but. after find-
ing no relief in other remedies,I was clJred
bv DR.. Kings New Discovery for Com
sumption, Coughs and Colds' Greatest
sale of any cough or lung medicine in the
world At Arnold Drug Co., S21 N Kan
sas ave. SOC and 81. Guaranteed Trial
bottle free.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

the most magnificent in the state. 1t
was the property of Isaac. Shelby,
great-grandson of the soldier-states-
man. Efforts to burn a wasp nest ir4
the attic caused the fire.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23
-
EAMES IN Topeka
Will Easily Be Musical Event of
the Season.
The Date for Auditorium Is
October Is.
A WONDERFUL RECORD
One of the Greatest of Prima
Donnas.
Her First Season Outside of
Grand Opera.

Emma Ea1nes. one of the greatest So
pranos in the world, will be at the Audi
toriurn in Topeka on the evening of Oc-
tober 16. It will easily be the musical
event of the season, as this is the first
time the distinguished singer will ever
be heard outside the ranks of grand
opera
Reautv is one of the greatest aids to
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

and beaten in q labor riot, until covered
with sores. a Chicago street car condue-
was soon sound and well. 7 use it In nav
family. writes G. J. WeIch of Tekonsha
Mich and find it perfect" Simply zreaf
for cuts and burns. Only z5e at Arnold
Drug Co.. 81 North Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23
.rT,ravelers, Rest, Burned.

Lexington KY. Sept. 23.-Travel-
ers' Rest, the mansion of Isaac Shelby.
first governor of Kentucky, pulH IN
T7q5 near Shelby city, in Lincoln
county. was destroyed by fire today
Many a distinguished man has been a
guest in the house, which was one OF
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23
rWH4T Joy IHEY BRINe
ToFyERY HoME

healand
wholesome
health should
medicine
remedial
in
general families
Of its quality and excellence based knowledge and
they know wholesome and gentle its We inform all
benefciy
Californian
medicines and
always has the full the Company California Fig Syrup plainly
printed
only dealer offers other than the regular Fifty size having
printed
the genuine will beneficial effects Every family should always
bottle
whenever a laxative required
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

DR.. Rea has had Is years of actual ex-
perience in the treatment and cure oe
all durable medical and surgical dis
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
4ung Diseases, Early CONSUMPTION
Bronchitis, Bronchial Catarrh, Constitu-
tional Catarrh, eNasal Catarrh. Dyspen-
sia, Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel
Troubles, Appendicitis, Rheumatisrf1.
Neuralgia, Sciatica. Bright's disease. Di-
abstes, Kidney, Liver. Bladder TrOI1l,1as
Protratic and Female Diseases, Dizzi-
ness, Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity.
Interrupted Nutrition, Slow Growth in
Children, and all wasting diseases in
adults. Many cases of Deafness. Ring
ing in the Ears. Loss of Eyesight Cata-
Fact, Cross Eyes, ETC., that have heen
improperly treated can be easily restor-
ed. Deformities, Club Feet, Curvature
of the Spine. Disease of the Brain Par
alysiS Heart Disease, Dropsy Swelling
of the Limbs. Structure, Open Sores,
Pain in the Bones, Granular Enlarge
ments, and all long standing diseases
properly treated. Failing memory. weak
eyes, stunted development, lack of en-
ergy, impoverished blood, pimpIes. blood
and skin diseases, Eruptions, Hair Fall
ing, Swellings, Sort Throat, Ulcers,
Weak Back, Burning Urine passing
urine too often, Structure, etc, receive
searching treatment as. experienced in
the line of modern medicine. and as
adopted by Americas most eminent
specialist.
Cancers, Tumors, Goitre Fistn1a
Piles Varococele, Rupture and enlarged
glands treated successfully with the hv-
poderInic injection method. This is real
" one of the most scientific and surely
effective plans of the goth century No
5ncurable cases taken with a guarantee
to cure. Consultation and examination
TO those interested. 800.
DIR. ID. ID. REA
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23
HASN'T PENNY.
Afan Once Rated a Millionaire Files
Bankruptcy Petition.

New York, Sept. 23.=Colone1 Roger
Morgan, once multimillionaire-so
of the late Elisha, Morgan, founder of
the Envelope Trust-and who emu
lated the example of John Ruskin, by
wedding a woman whom her husband
freed to permit the nuptiaIs, aston
ished his financial friends in this city,
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

of two years, proved succession of
triumphs such as no American singer
ever experienced before.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

DR.. G. w. Trick, Topeka, Kas.
DIR. r. B. Allison, Parsons, Kas.
DR.. w. Y. Lankford, Chanute, Kas.
DIR. R. w. McCandlass, Emporia,
Kas.
DR.. G. S. Stewart. Chanute. Kas.
Also some of the doctors in To-
E. Hicks, Shawnee Grocery Co.
John w. Newell, Attorney.
lChas. Finch, Pastor of Christian
church.
E. L. Walker. Police.
H. R. Thomas, 1899 Lawrence.
J. H. Squires, City Clerk.
Carrie Nation, 1901 Kansas ave.
A f. Redenbaugh, 1915 E. Sixth.
Mrs. S. Burnes, 413 Lake.
Mrs. F. M. New1and, 1901 E. Sixth.
J. L. Wood. 1901 Quincy.
B. Goodwin, 1S4 Winfield ave.
Mrs. Matte Howes, Monroe st.
F. H. Hicks, 1926 Quincy.
A. Beach, 702 Lake.
Rowley & Snow, Sixth and KAN
w. Dennison, 26 Locust.
J. e. Maze. 1414 N. Monroe.
Rev. Corkuff, Pastor First Wes-
leyan church.
A. J. Holloway. Lane st.
Mrs. Grant Wilson, 726 Lake st.
DR.. Adam Rupin, Sr., 106 E. Sixth.
J.. o. Van Fleet, 1913 N. Van Buren.
Walter Widner, Postoffice-
w. A. Miller, $40 Jefferson.
J. w. Stamps, 709 Stella.
Jno. Storkel, 112 N. Jefferson.
Arthur Dewey, 921 North Monroe.
Mrs. Crocker, 1914 North Madison.
w M. Hadley. 201 Walker.
P. C. Atchinson, 1928 Western ave.
Mr. Free, A. T. & S. F. Freight
Depot.
c. G. smith, PIG East Fifth.
Jerry Ellis. 603 East Eighteenth.
D. c. Thompson. 2h miles south
of Highland Park.
Roy Neff, south of Highland Park.
Richard Brown, 1924 Clay.
Mrs. Lynch, 125 Hancock.
J. Chochran, 195 Kriss avenue.
J. Kempton, 20 East Fourth.
J. F. Folger, 81 Kansas ave.
]. Goddard, 101 East E1mwood.
E b. Fish. 2055 Fillmore.
w. I. Jamison, Deputy County At
torney.
C. L. Bail. 418 Locust
L. D. EVersole, Contractor and
Builder
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

4,5n.f let the little ones suffer from ec-
ze1na. or other torturing SKIN diseases. No
aa5 zeas FOR II Doan's Ointment cures Can't
IT, z ~, he most delicate slzfn- At any drug
store 50 cents
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23
Excursion to Fort Scott.

Special train via Missouri Pacific
leaves Topeka a. m. September 2Sth;
rate $1.5O for the round trip.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23
A FINAL WARNING.
Four Deaths From Diphtheria With
More to Follow.

There as no
last
there
the city Now why iel
home it is becoming Wen
a for
this Robinsons Golden Chemical
II this is used directions VIII prevent
diphthera No will been demonstrated be-
yond doubt to be the only preventive dFhthera
All children residing this plague
will be
If
Don't
right here
it checked time If used
the have used this
The Topeka state journal., 1905-09-23

&c. H. Huston, 1918 East Sixth. =
Fred BayIess, nine miles south OF
Topeka.
John Critics, South Topeka.
VIM. Adams. til Lawrence.
F. G. KIesath.
Mrs. Stayman, 127 Norris.
D. E. Lewis. 41S Locust.
Mr.. Simpson. 724 Lake
H. d. Simmons. 426 Lake.
J. NJ. Sankey, 1407 East Sixth.
Della Stamps, 1897 Lane.
]. d. Troxel, 326 Kansas ave.
Mrs. Minnie McCahan, 1916 KAN
sas ave.
]. p. Perry. 234 Madison.
w. H. Williams, 1877 Kansas ave.
e. White, $40 Kansas ave.
Mrs. Burt, 800 North Branner-
Mrs. Alice Wright, 1913 Kansas
Mr.. W. H. Landrus. ZOE Topeka
Mr.. L. E. stone, 41s E. Eighth.
Mr.. Francis NJ. Flaherty, 422 East
Fourth st.
| N. Blankley, S1S Winfield ave.
E B. Fish. 2055 Fillmore st.
Thos. Horsf1e1d, 1913 Van Buren.
Mr.. Palmer, 1926 jackson ST.
Mrs. Laura Spendlove, I'll East
| Sixth st.
is. Foster, 10 East Twentieth st.
A. M. Goosey, Auburndale.
Lewis Wilson, Auburndale.
W. K. Irwin, 1913 Clay.
Edward ]. Lucas, 125 w. Seventh.
Jennie Clifford, 400 East Fourth.
Bessie Erwin, 1916 Kansas ave.
j. T. Adams, 422 Monroe.
r. F. Maze, 1927 N. Jefferson.
w. H. Pratt, 1116 East Sixth.
Louise Sutton, 1902 East Fourth.
John Kersey. College Hill.
Mrs. Alice Wright, 154S Kansas
avenue.
Mrs. H. D. Simmons, 426 Lake
Mrs. A. D. Dewey. s921 N. Madison.
W. A. Scofield, four miles west on
Twenty-first street.
c. E. Porter. 1901 Kansas ave.
A. Smith, 1853 Kansas ave.
r d. Nuard, 1898 Lane st.
John LAUGH, SOL Waite street.
Robert Patterson, Oakland ave.
Grace Burt, east of Santa Fe shops
| VIM. Hubbard, 1877 Chestnut.
Samuel Roudebush.
Robert Erwin. 1916 Kansas ave.
w. E. Carrier, Quinton Heights.
hundreds who have used G. C. c.
,gists: j. p. Rowley, 600 Kansas
avenue; A. II. Waggoner, 731 Kansas
xth street; A. c. Kingaman, 12O East
/; Arnold & Son, S21 North Kansas
lsas avenue; also N. Blankley, 31S
your druggist to order it of The
Zas., or write them yourself.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-07
SRA Glap gp., Wiuneiuta.

Ieiret bar / 0inter pGret Iom odils
Iigt meS auIoe o. Sneitorute. iaa bet er
life at noeeu Sb99eIiebeo / Itigt Seir;
for en- fan BOG nGitcu life tomnte no Of
Ssren % til BET faatalbte "Stabelen"
for at gipe areaturerne gtub og 8ritfe,
men BET cr Dog life set oGrite bette.
Rangen Sarrer runbt Der er ! Wangel
paa Gaub / ben iterfe 61lbe. Tom bar ras
fet ppcr belle @erbeu, iaa at bi, iont
bar Ganb, fnnr Dog life flnge oeroucr.
for hi bar Dog "plentp' 8ano. iaa bet er
in9eu Wau9eI. Set er for BET melte NOR
ifeSoIt runbt Der, tun az og til Ell Sps
fer eler Grgelifmanh. Sen nprmeItc
gb er 9arnespiae. Set or ell me9ct pen
9p % er pent b~eli9geuOe, o9 Den or
pfte beisgt at mango Saru1ere. Set er
Ell uteeet tribelig gu etters, ntet Oct er
bog ell Sell neb Den, og bet ct, at Der er
alt for mango Salooner Der, Iad Der er
manger, Tom tager fig for me8et al De
fterfe &ritte og bet faar oite @soen till
felee. 9otpuer er ogian en- Itoen @b at
fable for, men life itor; Oct or bare ct
Gtore OF to eleputorer, hporaf ben enc
betienes al Der, Sobn Glen. Den, dnbett
Gleeator betienes al SIR. Sobn @aumz
earoner, % fda er ret Citation og 9un,7
bernard. S~nb'enbercu faar meb BET 'ams
me Ienbe en- ftittig 9ilien til ale 8lnoetS
2Giere % erifc Dem tiubtte meb glaoet.
On ghlmeoeline.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-07

gcrub er en- Then 8p s Ril ibb fro
gbn pao 8reat Rortberu 8attett I Nor
rort 60. gpeu bar 8 Glenators, 8 @rns
cernitores, 1 Sar6poreftpre, 1 9unlbers
narb, 1 gduf, 1 Sotel, 1 Smebef9oo oa
1 9feitm1raut, men 8ber u meb Soro
betieube, at Der er iuseu Sla9terIbop, %
her pitoe bare ct 8obt sSfeo for en- goo
Slogter,
Sterite6eIen al 9~efolfninoen era Ror;
ffe, t~rbiprccngt meb Iiot tblf, 90 antert=
fauIf. Ipiten ale Norife itdar iig goot.
% bar fin egeu Sarrtt, ng &annet rltrot
Der er epbt. .s AaH .
NIeu for % Nar tiIboge bar Der fife,
5aa lpIe l~lb1igter, % De 9amle Settlerc
fan fortnle margt, iom ipies litroit9.
blaubt mbet fortpne3, at St for 8orut
bar Ser en- 2ate eIcr Subiis, % mn ft98er
Der prGgtiee Snrme, beor Ell Sang
SiSeu Sguber og Sizes iuemmene trp98e
pmfriug.
Spnb apIinaeu nugoar, iaa bar ber
meoet oaarliet tuar. Ruiten boela8oe
Der, Tom iou mauge andre Steber apitns
gen, og en- bel Sci of ooeoeu er %"reiees
teb" % "Seeo".
Neu bar Sommereu boarltg tdd bar
Giuteren til @ieugiGlb bGret pufter, %
hi bar bait peut SIGbefere, Tom mango
bar benbttet til itor SorSet, thet DC fIeIte
al Sormerue ruuSt 8orup reiier til
Spin Wancp. efter Sch, iom ct mc8et
biIigcrc cuo at tiebe ben / gorup.
S6omas Sobner.