davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11
Proposed Water Storage Reservoir for
Lincoln County.

Within the past two weeks an inspection
of The drainage basin of the Carrizozo fiat,
and adjacent country, was made by Mr..
Fred G. Plummer, of the forest service,
with the view of determining the feasibility
of constructing reservoirs for the storriage
of flood waters for the reclamation Of
agricultural lands in the vicinity of Nogal,
White Oaks and Carrizozo.
MIR. Plummer is alleged to have stated
that the scheme was entirely feasible and
that the Federal government would in all
probability o take the matter up
Captain News.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11
A Fine r

with each dozen best finish Cabinet Pho
tos, during November only. They make
very desirable Holiday presents.
Nj. Fl. KOCH.
Nov. 4--3t
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11
Nov. 4--3t

G. J. Comstock, sheepman of McFar-
land, Kansas, is at the Plaza. He will
load out several cars of sheep which he
will feed in Kansas.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11

This space belongs TO the
Missouri State Life ms. Co.
S. c. Pandolfo, Agent. -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-10
REMAINS OF
ARCHBISHOP
Lie in State in Famous Old St.
Louis Cathedral at New
Orleans
FUNERAL. ON SATURDAY
Services viii Be Public, Surgeon White
Of Marine Hospital Stating There
is no Danger of Infection.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 10.-Al-
though the casket is completely closed
allowing no exposure of the face,
many people today visited the ancient
ST. Louis Cathedral opposite Jackson
Square, where the body of Archbish-
op Chapelle is lying in state, and the
crypt, in which it will be laid to rest
on Saturday. When the death was
announced, those in charge of the
funeral arrangements assumed that
as the cathedral is in the infected
quarter it would be advisable to bury
the body at once, postponing the
memorial services until later in the
year. Subsequently Surgeon White,
of the u. S. marine hospital service,
was called into consultation and gave
his approval for a more elaborate fun
eral, saying that there was no danger
from the body. The postponement will
allow Father Soulignac, of New York,
a nephew of the Archbishop, and other
relatives and distinguished clergy
outside of the southern zone to come
here if they desire to attend the
funeral The papers today print an
address which Mgr. Chapelle had pre-
pared for the clergy and the people
in his diocese on the yellow fever
situation. 1t was completed on the
day the Archbishop was stricken.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-10
CUSTER MASSACRE REPRODUCED
UmatilIa Indians and Oregon State
Troops Give Realistic Representa-
tion at Portland.

Portland, Ore, Aug 10.-The Gus
ter massacre was reproduced with
wonderful fidelity to detail at the Lew
is and Clark Exposition today with
Umatilla Indians and soldiers of the
Oregon National Guard and the Tenth
United States Infantry as the parti-
cipants. The affair proved one of the
most attractive in the program of
spectacular events arranged for the
entertainment of exposition visitors.
The reproduction of the massacre
had for it's location a plot of ground
on the Government Peninsula in
Guilds Lake, near the river enf ance
to the fair. The lay of the glound
was similar in many respects to the
geography of the Little Big Horn,
which circumstance added much to
the interest of the spectacle. Indians
from the Umatila Reservation, garbed
in the war clothes of the plains,
formed the attacking party, and the
attack was maintained by them until
the last of the soldiers representing
Clusters heroic little band had fallen
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-10
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE BLIND.
The "BraIIe Weekly" Printed With
Raised Letters, is Issued at Edin-
burgh, Scotland.

London, Aug. 10.-The "Braille
Weekly" a 16-page newspaper for the
blind and the first of its kind ever
issued, has just made its appearance
in Edinburgh. AS its name indicates
the paper is printed in the raised
characters invented by Braille,
blind Frenchman, who died In 1852,
whose system is the one In general
use by blind persons the world over.
A recent improvement in the emboss-
ing process renders the cost of pro-
duction very moderate, and it is be-
lieved sufficient subscribers will be OBJ
tanned to make the new venture a
success. The paper contains editorial,
war and foreign news, together with
sporting intelligence and various light
features. Special permission has
been given by the leading papers and
press agencies of the United King
dom for the reproduction of kilograms
and articles, and, as far as possible.
nothing has been left undone to give
the blind the newspaper advantages
possessed by those who have the
blessing of eyesight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-10
DEATH RATE
is DECLINING
Yellow Fever Situation in New
Orleans Appears to Be
improving.
SIXTY THREE CASES
Reported for Past Twenty-four Hours
Causes no Alarm in View Of the
Small Number of Fatalities.

| Noon yellow fever report-neW
cases in New Orleans since p IN
| Wednesday, twelve; total cases tc
date, 691; deaths since p. m. Wed
nesday, five; total deaths, 1874.
Citizens Are Becoming Reassured.
New Orleans, Aug. 10.-The an
nouncement of siXty-three new cases
of fever during the preceding "a hours
has made little impression on the
public in view of the small number
OF deaths. People have been expect
ing for some days that a large quota
of unreported cases would turn up.
The death rate has been steadily de-
clining.
Federal Supervision Proving Effectual.
New Orleans, La, Aug. 10.-YesteF-
days record of fever cases was again
large a'.d there was an increase in
the number of deaths. New cases are
swelling largely as a result of the
vim and energy which federal control
o. TIE situation has inspired and from
a gradual overcoming of the disincli-
nation of some of the doctors to make
known their cases.
The overwhelming preponderance
of cases continues below Canal Street
and the disease has nowhere a firm
hold above.
Surgeon White has returned from
his visit to Slidell and after taking up
the threads of his work, went down
into the originally infected district TO
survey conditions there. He also Wis
tied the emergency hospital, which
was taken over by the marine hospital
forces. DR.. White has practically com
pleted his plan of action.
1t was announced at DR.. Warmers
that action would be taken against
property holders and tenants who are
unwilling to acquiesce in the sanitary
and other precautions recommended
by the health authorities. House to
house inspections are to be instituted
and affidavits are to be prepared
against those who are shown to have
been derelict.
Growing Restless Un-
der Quarantine Regulations.
Actual control of the sanitary work
has passed to the marine hospital
service, DR.. Gessner being placed in
charge. Advices from Mis-
indicate that the people of the
rural districts are growing restless un-
der the severity of the guarantees
which have proved of great inconveni-
- -, cec l,o;,,
plies. This is regarded as encouraging
in view of the modified views of Secre-
tary Hunter of Mississippi with re-
gard to quarantines.
Among the cases in the last official
reports is one within half square of
Row. 1t is located in
lodging house in Commercial alley
This is the second case that has been
reported.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-10

is RESCUED
Members Of aIa.ZiegIer Polar
Party Found by Captain
Jetdsen
TWO YEARS IN The ICE
The Explorers Ship Was Crushed by
FloeS Early in the Winter Of 1903
l90i...All Are in Good Health.

Honnings Vaag, Norway, Aug. TO-
The Arctic steamer, Terranova, which
Went to the relief of the Fiala- -Zeigler
polar expedition, has rescued Anthony
lfiala and all others connected with
the expedition with the exception of
one Norwegian seaman, who died
from natural causes. The ship, Amer
lea, which took out the expedition
was crushed in the ice early in the
winter of 10000 and was lost, togeth-
er with a large part of her coal and
provisions.
The thirty-seven members of the ex-
pedition who returned to safety are
all in good health, despite their pri-
yations and prolonged Imprisonment
in the Arctic region, the expedition
having been severed from all COM
munication with the outside world
since July, 1903.
Leader of Expedition Tells of Troubles
Anthon Fiala, of Brooklyn, the lead
er of the expedition, says: Our res
cue was most timely. BY my order
the America wintered at Neplitz Bay,
where in the early winter of 1903,
the ship was crushed in the ice and
became a total loss, together with big
quantities of coal and provisions. Sup
plies of stores which had been left
at Franz Josef Land by various relief
parties saved us very serious priva-
tons. Three attempts to reach high
latitude failed The scientific work
however, as planned, was successfully
carried out by William J. Peters, of
the U. S. geological survey. Our res
cue was due to the splendid efforts
of William S. Champ, (secretary of
the late William Zeigler), command
ing the relief expeditions, and the
efforts of Captain X. Jetd-
sen and the Norwegian officers and
crew, who for six weeks persistently
forced their way through solid foes
of ice."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-10
NO SIGNIFICANCE IS ATTACHED.
To Orders Received at Brooklyn for
Submarine Boat to Report to
President at Oyster Bay.

New York, Aug. 10.-Much interest
has been caused in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard through orders received by Lieu
tenant Charles Nelson, in command
of the submarine boat Plunger. to
proceed as soon as possible to Oys.
ter Bay and report to President
Roosevelt. When the orders came the
boat was in dry dock being over
hauled and it will be five days before
the Plunger will be in condition to
make the run to Oyster Bay AL
though it is said that President Roose-
welt several times EXPRESSED desire
to go down in a submarine and the
officers of the Plunger are extremely
anxious to have their executive as
their guest in dip below the waters
surface, they admit that they expect
only to show the President how the
craft works.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-10

wisely and justly handled, in which
the rightful purpose to benefit those
connected with them is not accom-
panied by desire to do injustice or
wrong to others. | believe in the
duty of capitalist and wage-worker to
try to seek one another out, to under
stand each the others point of view,
and to endeavor to show broad and
kindly human sympathy one with the
other
/ believe in the work of these great
temperance organizations, of all kin
dred movements like the Young Men S
and Young .Women's Christian Asso-
Citations, in short in every movement
which strives to help a man by
teaching him how to help himself.
But most of all believe in the eff
cacy of the man himself striving con-
tinually to increase his own selfre-
spect by the way in which he does his
duty to himself and to his neighbor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-10
CONDITIONS
PRESENTED
Japanese ENJOYS Deliver Their
Terms in Writing to Ser.
gius Witte.
CONFERENCE ADJ0URNS
Russian PIenipotentaries Will Con-
slider the Proposition and Make
Their Answer Soon as Possible.

! st. Petersburg, Aug. 10.-Dispatches
| Ireceived here from Portsmouth, New
| Hampshire, indicate that Minister Po-
kotiloff's arrival resulted in import
ant modification of NJ. Witte's views.
| Mr.. Witte is now willing TO make
| terms with the Japanese on the sur
render of the Chinese Eastern Rail
way between Harbin and Port Arthur
and to satisfy the financial demands
of Japan, if reasonable, providing Rus
sia is permitted to retain Sakhalin
These terms are satisfactory to EN-
peror Nicholas.
Professors Opinion of What Peace
Conditions Will Be.
Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 10.-Eijro
Takasugi, Professor of English in the
Imperial University or Toxic, in an
interview after lengthy conference
with Mir. Sato, who has been the
spokesman so far for the Japanese
peace commission, said that Japan's
terms, in his opinion, would include
the immediate evacuation of Manchu.
ria, the cession of the island of SAX
halin and an indemnity of one billion
dollars. Vladivostock also will be de-
manded. The indemnity Mr.. Taxa
sugi said, might be reduced if peace
can be brought about. He also said:
'The Portsmouth conference will end
in treaty of peace"
Russian ENJOYS Now Know the Con-
ditions.
Portsmouth, n. H., Aug. 10.-Imme-
diately after the plenipotentiaries and
secretaries had gathered, M. Witte
produced diplomatic note addressed
to the Japanese plenipotentiaries In
connection with their failure to pre-
sent their credentials at yesterdays
meeting. What the contents of the
note are cannot yet be learned but
there is a basis for the belief that Mr-
Witte took this occasion to express
his surprise that the Japanese pleni-
potentiaries, after having from the
outset of the preliminary negotiations
| laid so much stress on the necessity
of examining credentials before the
| first step was taken, should, at the
first meeting, have failed tc bring
with them their full official letters.
Historical precedents are quoted to
show the irregularity of yesterday 8
proceedings. After adjournment, the
following official statement was made
by Mr.. Korostovetz on behalf of the
Russian plenipotentiaries:
In the meeting of August 10th, the
question of full powers has been reg
ulated so that there will be no difficult
ties on that subject"
After this the Japanese plenipo-
tentiaries handed to the Russian pleni-
potentiaries the conditions of peace
in writing 1t has been decided that
the Russians will study the question
and as soon as possible give their an
swer in writing. In the meantime
the conference is adjourned"
The presentation of the Japanese
terms came at the very end of the
morning session. Baron Komura him
self handed the momentous document
in duplicate in French and Russian
to Mr.. Witte, who thrust the papers
into his inside pocket. The confer
ence adjourned at 12:45.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-10
BODY OF UNKNOWN FOUND
FLOATING IN ANlMAS RIVER.

Durango, Colo, Aug. 10.-The body
OF an unknown white man has been
found in the Animas River about
twelve miles below this city. The
remains are in a bad state of decom-
position and the clothes are those of
a laborer. There was nothing in the
pockets except the stub of a railroad
ticket from Ogden to Salt Lake and
a pair of heavy woolen mittens. The
body had probably been in the water
since last winter 1t was buried at
the spot where it was found.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-10
SMALL BOY BROWNS
NEAR SILVER CITY.

Salamone Fierro, young lad about
IA years old, was drowned Tuesday
in a swimming hole near the Chinese
gardens below Silver City. He and
Jose Maldanudo were in bathing, the
water being over twenty feet deep in
places, when young Fierro got beyond
his depth and being unable to swim,
he called for help. His companion
tried to rescue him, but became ex-
hausted and had to turn his attention
towards saving himself. The body OF
the drowned boy was afterwards re-
covered and Inferred In the Silver
City Cemetery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-10
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
TO VISIT CHAUTAUQuA.

jamestown, N. Y, Aug. 1O.-EverW
thing is in readiness for the visit of
President Roosevelt otmorrow. He is
scheduled to arrive at Lakewood over
the Erie between 5 and 6 O'Clock in
the morning and will be taken tC
Chautauqua in a special traction car
The trustees of Chautauqua institu
tion have issued invitations to a
breakfast to be given in the Presi
dents honor at Higgins Memorial
Hall at o'clock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-10
NEW RECORDS FOR
ARMY MARkSMANSHlP.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-New records for
army workmanship were made at the
Fort Sheridan shoot when First Ser
geant George Sayer and Lieutenant
Frank c. Baker made S92 and $50,
respectively, out of possible 1000.
Both high score men are from Fort
Monterey, California.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-10
TWO JAPANESE SQUADRONS
DISPATCHED FROM TOXIC

Toxic, Aug 10.-Rear Admiral ka-
toka reports that he dispatched one
naval squadron to Kamchatka and
another to Okhotsk and that they are
now engaged in carrying out their in
structions regarding the work to be
performed at their respective destina-
tions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-10
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED DITCHED.
Fast Train on Rock Island Meets
With Accident in Iowa-SeveraI
Hurt

Muscatine, Iowa, Aug. 1O.-The
Golden State Limited of the Rock Is
land Railway is in the ditch a mile
west of Columbus Junction. Every
car is off the track. The train was
running rapidly to make up lost time.
Several persons are injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-10
BURGLARS VISIT HOME
OF MAYOR OF CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Mayor Dunne's
residence was burglarized last night.
The burglars gained an entrance
through window and succeeded in
carrying off about SIS worth of linen.
The servants heard the burglars but
they slipped away before Mayor
Dunno could be aroused
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-10
BLACkLEG APPEARS IN
MASSACHUSETT CATTLE.

Brookfeld, Mass, Aug. 10-The
dread cattle plague, known as black
leg. form of murrain, has broken
out in Brookfield. Blackleg is said
to be a disease more to be dreaded
than the hoof and mouth disease,
which created such havoc in Massa-
chusetts three years ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-10
GARDEN OF THE GODS
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 10
Today's opening of the Garden of the
Gods Chautauqua assembly was
marked by gratifying attendance.
The assembly will continue ten days,
during which time there will be lee
lures, sermons and addresses by
speakers of national prominence in
addition to various features of lighter
entertainment
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-10
TWO HUNDRED SHEEP
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Last Saturday in the Jemez Noun
tains, twenty-five miles from the
Jemez Hot Springs. Francisco
Mentoya, of Bernalillo. had two
hundred head of sheep, which he is
grazing in that district, killed by light
ming.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-10
INAUGURATED PRESIDENT
OF ECUADOR TODAY

Guayaquil, Aug. 10.-Linardo Garcia,
who was elected president of Ecua-
dor in January last, was formally in
today at Quito.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-26
selefonoamerne i &aris.

&aris' &osiationsret bar berepet
Qelefonbon1erl1e ocres @mbeospnr-
higbco. Ge unse Gamer, Ser, JON
uGi9aro" liot on~oitabsiulot bener-
fer, bar set @mbebe at oibrpbe MEL
lem Sem, Scr bil bel1ptte 9elefonen,
iprlanete al &ublium life blot &ef-
ligbco, bpao Der er ganife ielpfplge.
ligt, men ogioa &eipeft, men fer
far SC fut lteole tobt Spillet. Gn
Sfl1cipillerinoe babbe / lit &iertes
llifplbiabeo = bum bonoe nentet uen@!
oclis for at fonune / 6orbinoelie
meb CIT al fine &enncr,- imiot en-
lille Selefcn6ame en- al Sen bbjere
3oologi = Mioeling: 9rgptDgger
= toact 9itulatur / @opebet. @eo=
f%onnne,r6e 1elefoniitinoe iplte Jig lite
hlpt iom &pinbe, n1el1 ogioa iom
uStat$embebsmano" bpbt frnnfet.
% bcnoes Gbef StotsiefretGren for
Yoit- CO Sclegroipeienet, onlagoe /
be1oes Mapn Gag mos 5fueipillerin-
ocI for p%erionlig 6orn9rmelie al Ell
@mbe6smon0. &etten 6pn1te imi0-
Ter fun BEN foleriife Sfucipillertnoc
for olmin6clig Torugrnelie. &cppe
bar oe'rne Sag c1bt,- fer en- ST.. Oil.
locbe / Ell &ontropers mes Ell lille
9clefoniitinoe los Zig forlcoc til at
faloe beaoc "cn Sum Splitting. 9fp
Froces % - ubpre Seniation! -
90 @r. 8illocbe eflatant frifienot:
Sc imaa 9elefo,toamer blep reoiomt
oprertc, og 6en bpimo6ise Gbef Be-
llltteoe at fpre Gag element ollie
Snitanier. Get bjalp bom imiolcr-
tio life, tbi bejelte Snitans bar It'll
i1aoct iolt, at ser life tiltommer &C.
%lefonoomcrne Sen GmbebsmGro til
iifreoe 8cifpttelie. &c itoar. pao Sc
u1iformereoes Stige cts life pao
Grin meo Solittbetje11tc eller 9er-.
pogtere, mcn bpjit / Sang n1eo Gm=
nibusfonouftgrer, % cit iaaOm fan
/ 6ronfrige enbper for1,nrme, ser
bar 5 Grancs i 2pmmer. g pori=
lfe Telefonoamer 1llea 6erefter ltgttc
Jig til &l1bliums @gfligbeo og til I'M
tct onoet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-26

kvindelige observation-disclosures, og Diet
er Aarsagen til saa mango ulykkelige
HEN.
Ingen Kvinde kan vaere elskvaerdig,
let ON Hjertet og lykkelig, en- Glade
for Husbond og Born og udfpre sine
daglige Pligter, naar hun lider af Ryg-
smerter, Hovedpine, N~ervGshed, S1vn.
lgshed, nedbrydende .Smerter, For
rykkelse af Livmoderen, svag Rygrad
eller inflammation i Eggestokken.
Irritabilitet og Vrantenhed trader i
Stedet for meteorological, al Solskin
lukkes ude af Hjemmet, ia SEW Lfvet.
kan gdelegges af Kvinders store Fjen-
de - Observation-Disclosures.
.L@s dette Brew:
Kiare Mrs. Pinkham:-<
.a ~ o stdb Ar led al tef K. e. busGtE s1 s;s45e de-:
yderlg nerves og nedtrykt.. Lydia b. Pink.
ham,sv Vegetable Compound viste Gig at v9re
deneneste Medicin, som kunde hjelpe mig.
DagforsDag blev Jeg raskere we'd at tege den,
indtiljeg var fa~ld9tandig helbredet; Jeg s.
after gledes we'd Livet, de. Lydia =. Pink
ham'e Vegetable Compound har 4jort mig
til en- sund Kvinde uden Spor af 9mertef.'-
Mrs. Chester Curry, ~ Saratoga Street.
East Boston, Mass.
We'd de fgrste Tegn paa Sygdom,
smertefuld eller uregelm@ssig Men
situation, Smerter i Siden, Hovedpine
seller Rygsmerter, Nerv9shed eller ''the
blues, anskaf saa straks en- Flaske af
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound og begynd at BRUCE den.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-26
OLE o LEGEMEr

Legemet er ligesom en- Damp
maskine, ct. Uhr, en- Maskine; Diet
maa holdes j god Orden for at
~arbede rigtigt.
Dette er Grunden til, at SCOTS
Emulsion er saa virkningsfuld
mod ale Sygdomme, der medic
rer Tab. Den foder, narer og
styrker, naar almindelig Fode
like gj0r Diet.
vi bruger den hele Ollie iscott's
Emulsion, fordiT orskeleveroliens
store Ber0mmelse som F0de og
Medicin blew opnaaet we'd at
BRUCE den paa denne Made.
Substitutes i Form af Vine, Cor
dials, Extrakter o. desl. b0r man
undgaa.
vi VII sends Dem q IN paa Forlangends.
Scotia Bowns,,4O9 Pearlstreet, New York.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-26
Dommer cpnc6 / Ui6ors:

Gn 8ogeripe,1o / gibora bapoe
vflgct" ct Yor 2Grcbrr11gc ganlfc eis
tertryffeligt % set uocn @r1ll1o =
cftet Sc poogjnloenoe 2Greorenges
Spfnttelie.
Spr9rte paa Set 6pbelte otter cit
iaaban ltretfer0igbeo bap0e iamtlige
2ere6renge / Sta0en, ga 6e fit 5a=
gen forflaret, bpjtibeligen %iporet, at
Spcnocn ifuloe oroentlig npiles.
3enne Gref11tion fanbt, ifplge
r@iborg ct. Iolfebl.", >steo forle=
SEN / ct. Miffelsgo6e, bpor Dren=
gene bob6e pasiet 5pen0en OPP.
ga Sc iDntes, at MI bap0e ian faa=
ct nof, Flap Sc bam og LOS fam lebe.