davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-17

Portland, June 13.-Evening
Telegram: In connection with an
ordinary inspection trip from Buf-
falo to Chicago with an engine and
three private cars, made today. Cen
eral Manager Marshall, and Chief
Engineer Handy, of the N. Y. G. &
H. R. Ry. Co, together with two
or three division superintendente,
made the run from Buffalo to Chi
cago In 7 hours and so minutes, a
distance of 526 miles in 47O min
utes. Included iu this time are the
usual stops and slow.downs made
by the "Twentieth Century Limit
ed" and; Lake Shore Limited"
trains, in addition to ten minutes
dead time in the station at Clsve-
land. This is considered remarka-
bic, in view of the fact that no Ell
forts were made to break any re-
cords or to see how fast the trip
could be made. 1t is un9uestiona-
bly, the fastest run for the same dis
tance ever made in the world.
This schedule which was made
with perfect ease and comfort, is
two hours faster than the schedule
which will be required for the
twentieth Century Limited" to
make its 1S.hour trip from Chicago
to New York, and with the same
schedule extended east of Buffalo
would make a schedule from Chica
go to New York of IA hours and q
minutes. With the taking effect o
the new 18-hour schedule, June 18
of the world-famed "Twentieth Cen
tury Limited train of the New
| York Central lines, the following
are among the comforts to be en-
Ijoyed on that train: An eler
meal and comfortable and luxu
rious trip. The services of a ste
lnographer free, a maid, manicur
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-17
DELYANNIS STAB
BED TO death WHEN
ALIGHTING FROM HIS
CARRIAGE.
Slain by Gambler on Account of
Stringent Laws Against Gamb-
: ling-Trains Make Fast F.
Time on N. Y. G..
Railroad.

Athens, Greece, June 13.-Theo-
dore P. Oelyannis, the popular pre-.
mier of Greece, was stabbed and
mortally wounded by a professional
gambler named Gherakaris, at the
main entrance of the chamber of
deputies at p. %. today. The
premier died within three hours.
The assassin, who was Immediately
arrested, said he committed the
deed in revenge for the stringent
measures taken by the premier Del.
yannis against the gambling-hous-
es, all of which were recently clos.
ed.
The premier arrived at the en-
trance Of the chamber in a carriage.
Gherakaris approached, saluted the
premier and opened the carriage
door,. The premier was in the act
of thanking Gherakaris for his court
|esy, when the gambler plunged a
long dagger into his abdomen, in
f1icting a frightful wound. The
murderer was Immediately over
powered by the attendants.
Medical assistance was immedi-
ately summoned and the wounded
man was taken to red cross sta.
ton, where an operation was per
formed in an effort to stop the in.
ternal hemorrhage. This was un.
successful, and Premier Delyanni:
died at 7:30 o'clock.
The news spread quickly, but i
was impossible to describe the pop
fu1ar evidences Of sorrow or the an
ger of the crowds, which attempted
to lynch the assassin. Lynchins
was prevented by the gendarmes
who rushed their prisoner from the
building to prison.
It is estimated that 10000 per
sons witnessed the removal of th'
body of the premier from the. rec
cross station to his late residence
Members of the cabinet and of th'
chamber of deputies were among
the crowd, many of them weeping
The cabinet met this evening a
the residence of the president o
the chamber, and it was decided
that the body should lie in state a
the chamber until the day of inter
ment.
King George, who is at Taoi, ha
announced that he will at once re
turn to Athens.
Investigation by the police show
that Gherakaris was recently liber
ated from prison, having been sen
fenced to Is years for the murde
; of his wife.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-17

list, saltwater bath, a barber end
a valet, enabling those who desire
to have their clothes sponged, pressed
and put in perfect condition while
they sleep. All the comforts of a
most magnificent hotel can be OBJ
tanned while making the trip prac-
tically in one night to New York
city.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-17
Just What Every One Should Do.

Mr.. J. T. Barber of Irwinville, Ca, al
ways keeps bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand ready for instant use. Attacks of
collie, cholera morbus and diarrhoea come
on SO suddenly that there is no time to
hunt doctor or go to the store for med
icine. Mr.. Barber says: II have tried
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy which is one of the best
medicines ever saw. keep bottle of
it in my room as 1 have had several at
tacks of collie and it has proved to be the
best medicine ever used" For sale by
Graham & Wortham.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-17
Closing Out!

For want of room we will
close out at cost all our trunks
telescopes, small Rugs and
Art Squares. This Sale is
bona fide, we want the room
for a ladies Suit and Cloak
depal tment.
J. M. Nolan & Son.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-17

St. Petersburg, June Are
ports from the war zone just receiv-
ed dtell of severe fighting on the
Russian left, which has been forced
to give way to the Japanese ad-
vance.
o officials of the war Office are in.
c1ined to believe that a general en-
gagement has been begun. 1t is
said, however, that the Japanese at
tack Is being made by General Oy-
ana simply for the purpose of en-
phasizing his superior strength be-
fore peace negotiations begin.
The news has created sensation
here and caused misgivings to rise,
and orders have been given to ac-
celerate the mobilization of two ar.
my corps and six field batteries.
San Francisco, June 13.-Paci6c
Coast wireless telegraphy last night
Recorded a new and remarkable
achievement which promises to GO
Var toward solving the problem of a
8 direct wire to Honolulu. At mid
night the Marconi station, located
at Mare island, held communication
] With the cruiser Chicago a distance
fGf 40 miles on its way to Portland
nbl Inward, despite the fact of the
Intervening coast range. Messages
/ were received perfectly clear.
he Chicago feft San Francisco
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon fol
the exposition city. AS she passec
the Golden Gate, Operator Stewart
in charge of the government island
station, entered into comm unicatior
with her. 1t was agreed that mes
sages should be exchanged as Ions
as possible.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-17
EVERY SUNDAY

Leaving Albany at 7:30 af-
ter arrival of Eugene Local.
Returning leaves Newport at
5 p. m. arriving in Albany at
10; 5 hours at tbs beach.
Fare round trip from Albany
Corvallis. and PhiIomath $3.50
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-17

Flora, Ind, June 14.-The ma.
tional conference of the Old Ger
man Baptist Brethren has closed
four-days' session in this city. One
of the questions which were warm
ly discussed was that of permitting
telephones to be used by the church
people. Foreman, Michael Mont
gomery decided that members
-hould not permit the use of the
telephone In their houses and that,
should member now be using the
telephone, it should be taken out.
| Chicago, June 14.-"BIuebeard"
Johan Hoeb, sentenced to be hang
ed June % tor the murder of one of
his numerous wives, may be given
one more chance to escape the gal
lows. His case may be taken to
the supreme court of Illinois. In
a conference held here today Gov
ernor Deneen assured the counsel
for Hoch in case the states attor.
ney's Office was assured by Wednes-
day, FL, that enough money would
be forthcoming to provide for the
| preparation of the necessary record
a reprieve would be granted until
the October term of the supreme
court. The sum needed is $500
The governor assured Assistan
States Attorney Olsen he had NJ
| desire to interfere with the carrying
out of the verdict.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-17
Sunday Excursions
to Newport!
ON The G. 4 E. 2. r.

Beginning Sunday, June Is
and continuing until the end
of August -.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-17
Cows for Sale.

Three good young cows in full milk,
Alfred Bickne1l.
Five miles north of Corvallis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-05
IT'S LIKE
Finding
Money
to wear BruCk's special So Shoe
Because you save money and
get the best shoe made.
Bruck's Special
500 Shoe

Is strongly made and is as good
a fit as any shoe costing twice
the money and in quality, the
leather is stronger because it is
not to fine. It's just for good
looks and good service at moder-
ate price.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14

and the signs and omens were fructify-
ing in the brain of her Oldest, a bright
chap of eight. He had wondered much
at the sewing that had been in progress
for weeks past.
The whispering and chattering of the
women, too had stirred some half faded
leaves in his memory. This particular
day above all set him thinking very hard.
His mother had kissed him tearfully
and then retired in seclusion. Then, after
he had been dressed-a mere incidental
matter-he was told to be good and keep
quiet and not give any trouble
The appearance of his grandmamma and
aunts was also suggestive. OF course
there were a good many other people,
and he recognized therein divergence
from long past experiences. but he looked
out of the window and CHANGED to see
the clergyman arrive carrying a small
black leather valsA.
Then he heard the word passed around
that the doctor" had come-the clergy
man was d. D.-and tn n he was sure
that he was on the right track
He at once sidled up to one Of the
youngest and prettiest of his aunts. and
remarked to her in that style of whisper
which always concentrates attention:
II know, now"
DO you, dear?' said the pretty aunt
What do you know?'
l know what is going to happen. I'm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
STORIES OF CITY LIFE


From the New York Sum
"There is a new athletic idea among
the tenants of the Swellfront apartment
house." said Squilbob, and If it becomes
popular the scheme will break down the
barriers between neighbors in fiathouses
and lead to some old-fashioned friend
ship among the men folk.
'How's that?"
1.-THE men and youths living there have
organized two rival baseball teams, the
Right Flatters and the Left Flatters. On
a fine Saturday afternoon you can see
them plugging away in the suburbs, with
their families and friends roofing Tor
them like mad
THAT looks fine on the face OF II, put
won't these matches result In the usual
pickering over decisions, and quarrels
about the umpre?'
you're wrong there, my boy, crlea
Squilbob, triumphantly. Il was at game
yesterday, and there wasn't the slightest
hint of a quarrel over decisions. Fur
thermore, the week after I'll venture 10
say that no one dared to show any as
satisfaction"
DARED? Dared?
why, yes. The jantor acts as UNI
pire, you know"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14

Wedding gas He Saw II.
1t was the young widows wedding oay
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
Lemon Missionary.

From the Sunset Magazine.
Georgia A. Charters, assistant general
agent of the Southern California Fruit
exchange, is making the rounds of east
ern markets with interesting display
of lemons consisting of branches of lem
on trees bearing lemons in all stages
from the blossom to the full grown fruit
California lemons. while very popular
in the west. have never taken hold in the
east, and Mr.. Charters object is to prove
to the eastern trade that California has
a year-round lemon crop and particularly
a summer crop. There Is our challenge
to Sicily" said Mr.. Charters, pointing to
his interesting and spectacular display.
There is the proof that California has
a lemon season which will miss no month
of the year The day of claiming that
the California lemon has no keeping quail
tiles Is as dead as Julius Caesar The in
ferior keeping quality of the California
lemons formerly so apparent, was due
to rude and careless methods of handling
and packing No more of that for Cali
fornia lemon shippers We handle our
lemons now more carefully even than
eggs. Every up-to-date orchard and
lemon association has an expert superln-
tendent who says when the fruit snail
be cut so as to prevent cutting 1t too
soon. or holding it on the tree too long.
Just one example will | cite to show
to what n fine point we have reduced
the scientific handling of lemons in some
of the best orchards. BY each packer
is placed Jar of chloride, and in this
Jar every man dips his hand after han
ding a decayed lemon, thus preventing
spreading of any possible contagion. Can
carefulness go any further than this?
California is in this lemon business to
finish and one sign of the times is af-
forded In the figures of the shipments
of California lemons from the coast dur
ing five days of April amounting to 173
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
PEG. phene 612
Bell phone 1859

actor, of course, responded in his usual,
cordial, hearty way. and replied. why!
why! why how do you do? When did
YOU come to town. and how long are you
going to be here?'
The stranger said, But live here. Mr..
Jefferson, and you don't know who
ami
WELL the protagonist confessed, Il
know your face perfectly, of course, but
] can't place you. / see many faces, nd
I'm apt to get confused in my study OF
physognomy." The little, stout, compast
stranger smiled as he turned his cigar
over in his mouth, and said, I'm General
Granti'
Jefferson always declared that he got
out at the next landing and walked down
three flights of stairs to the street Ior
fear hs would make himself additionally
conspicuous by asking the gentleman II
he had ever been in Washington, or II he
was a veteran of the late war!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
Anecdotes of jefferson Davis.

Laurence Hutton Harper's Weekly.
Jefferson liked to tell the following
story upon himself. He was, of course,
from his professional position, well known
personally to thousands of men whom
he did not know He was constantly
meeting strangers who always remem-
bered him. and the fact that they had met
him, but whom he did not always remem-
Der. He was very sensitive upon this
subject, and was greatly distressed when
he forgot a face or name which he
ought not to have forgotten. One day,
coming down in the elevator from the top
story of the Mills building on Wall street,
New York he noticed stout, compact
little man who entered the car at the
next floor, who looked at him for mo-
ment, evidently waiting for recognition,
and then held out his hand and said:
How do you do, Mr.. Jefferson The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
Unique Among FIagstaffs.

Rising above the roof of a storage ware
house on the upper East Side is a tan
flagstaff that is sure to fix the attention
of anybody seeing it for The hrst time,
flagstaff that is set up and riggeo IKE
the mast of a ship.
1t is In two parts, a lower mast ana
topmast. with the regulation crosstrees
at the point of junction, while running up
on either side to the crosstrees, from the
sides of the building at the roof are
shrouds, ratlined like tnosa set TO stay tne
mast of ship; and projecting from tne
rear of the staff is gaff, like the upper
spar of fore and-aft sail, to ada 10 the
tiagstaffs marine appearance. it Is
vessels mast, rising above city roof
This unique Flagstaff was set up by one
of the owners of the storage concern VINO
had been a sailor and had served in the
German navy and who loved the sea- ana
whose fancy it pleased to set up TINS
flagstaff in the manner described. He IL
now gone. but his surviving partners
of his own family, have maintained the
STAFF as he left It, and so 1t STANDS To-
day, all trim and ship-shape and doubt
less the most novel of all the city's nag
poles.
Wedding gas He Saw II.
1t was the young Widows wedding DAY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
One Change in City Life.

'What has become OF the merchant VINO
used to live over his store?' asked a pusi-
ness man of the head of renting agency
which has been established In TINS city
for half century.
'TIe has either retired or is dead, was
the reply II recall the time when q
business man in renting q store asked
what the arrangements were Tor mousse
keeping over the store. l was young
man then, but my father always toiu me
to give an applicant of that sort lhe
preference. He said he never knew a
merchant who lived over his store who
was not successful, and consequently a
good tenant.
THE custom of merchants living over
their stores has not been observed IN this
city for fifty years l don't think IL was
ever followed to any great extent ah'ei
business got above Chambers street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
The Wit of Women.
he CINCINNATI Enquirer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
Senator Depew. at dinner in Wash.
ington, was praising the wit of women.
Against this wit" he said, 1--WE men
are powerless. Even when all the right
and logic of an argument are on our
side, woman, with all her wit, will
nine times out of ten put us to shame.
"Thus a man once found that his
wife had bought a few puffs of false
hair. This displeased him. He hid IN
the hall one day, and. just as the lady
was fixing the false puffs upon her
brow, he darted in upon her.
"'Mary,' he said reproachfully. why
do you put the hair of another woman
on your headr
"'Why,' his wife answered, do you
want the skin of another calf on your
hands?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14

ON the states property were finally de-
feated by the minority in the state leg
isl2ture, led by Hon. Joe Hill Hall or
Blbb Is familiar history. Finally when
depot bill was put through the legls-
lature, the railroads decided there was
not room enough on the states prop
erty, turned down the states last Offer
and built station of their own.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
Speeches.

From the Washington Star.
do yoi think that a mans political IN
huence depends on his ability as pubic
speaker
mot altogether" answered Senator Sor-
gbum. have found that the speeches.
which sometimes counted for most "ero
made in the strictest privacy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14

going to have a new brother or sister. 1
saw the doctor come in with this big bag
that he carries them in. You can't fool
me-"
His memory had been going back to the
birth of his youngest sister, about two
years and half before, and the explana-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14

Investment-Wel located
tenant property on car line.
Rents $50 to SlOO per month.
Owner would consider ex-
change for acreage or resi-
dence property. Address A,
care e-Heraid.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-17
Opitano moo Gaitro7

a0eutcr, Join CT itbicnote uf &c.
gicringen | 8ene5ueIn, tror at bapc
oponaet, at Der | g~bilooclpbio lag
geS 8iorer MOB BrGiibent Gaitro,
% 8eue5uetoS aoniul I TbiInoeIpbio,
'Scnor =. SatceSo Cfoa, bar 9iort
B~rriioeut Nooiroelt opmprfiom ser.
poo. &c %beirmelige Igentcr bar nm.
oct no, at ct 0onpifib mart pil oi-
goa ira G~bilooeIphio meo oct MaaI
Of iTtte CT aepplution moo Goitro |
Scene. Sanot er bet tiger Telegram.
met, at ef Sfib er frogtet, u0eu Dog
at qiue A%nIebning til Wistante; men
GoitroS aaenter puaitnor, at oct CT
ld6ct meo Ammunition % onhc,
artgSioripning, iom / IGrtgere Sio
er tititrGffeIig fiji 1000 Mouo. )
philadelphia 90 @olsington onicr
man oet belle ior en- Storm t Ell aop
men Goitro o. bans Hegiering tager
bet oloorIig % bar. 9tpet SfibSbpB'
ger Gromp Srbre iii sie6liffeIi9 al
gisre iitmro 0ertc5uefos &dncnboob
"9ieItmlroocr~. 's4''" s3''
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-17
n1miterififte.,'

ltoen uogeu 6orduIeontna Otter
oaIa til &arlanteittet en- en- oeloi2
5oruuoriHg foredoaet / oct engeiffe
&obiret, DIR. @ater qaitnte Gong CT
bienen @tiniitcr fer SrIuHh iiteoet'
for @pu6bdfiL Ger aftrmnote al Sell
b%reo8heitinu; Rurtien al Salisbury
CT bIcpelt S6atoelSntniiter, tttett be-
boIocr Dog lin StiHittg iottt Storie9l'
bepurer; Niliunn 6eliope$, Ipn bar
6ulSntGatig I iHnlt&Nepdrternentet.
ct blcoen 2ut6bulgsmttiItcr efter
JarIen al 0nilotu, ser or forfIpttet
til Cperbufet iniu Soniteforntono.
@ttttiIhritiftct frcrhpbcr cit Tel NJ
mcttttereSic. 2or0 Salisbury og
Mr. ~cSeIotpe& cr crfIpreoe Gribon'
beI$mrtto o. iooIeoe5 Iioct image.
lige for GbambcrIoin3 Enrti.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-17

'egue oa poIitiife Sellers Snteresler,
o. aorrnption pper en- lab Sfo bor
.tibt fitnitet fsres oircfte tilbage Ill
See plternet, mar man bar giort
ia Den llmag at eiteripore oenS aar.
lager. @oabe aongresien % De for.
ifiellige StotsIceiSlotnrer be9pnoer
I'M mere % mere at itoie &c ifaoeligc
6sIoer al Ct iIiat Snitein, % ON en-
Del Mar TOR Der bare Saab ON, at
iaagootiom oIe ~betpoeIige offentlige
.ertbcoer oil bline oilemeoe meo fait
@n9e. Som CT Grcmpel blanot man.
&c poa, builte meningsIsie 2snnings.
forboIo GpeebGrelien al Sportler
ct fort GmbcSc bioisrer, fan n9pnes.
al De 6nrcre6c StaterS Giitrtftsob.
.rofut | Geu g1orf inotiI mn / Sees"
bar bopt en- oorlig SnStGgt al $5I,.
$50 forl,oen cit fait Sage poo
$4,000, oltian / Oct belle S5s ,i5O.
Suaen ipneS at bare la9t @Grfe til
oct cIicr brpOt iia ON oct, for Seno,
tet | Sintcr pcb CT SilfTlbe bIep op.
mTrfium poo Sogen. Set tce Sport.
lcrne bort % forbeicoe iiteoet peb.
fommenhe Gmbeosmanos faIte 2sn
til $4,000 ON aaret. 90 BET ioor
ban I'LL ie al flare zig meo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-17

% benpiit til 2cbfcmitecn. On Bin
ON Nrrmie for ltorpooeIie al aiap.
periImger bIep nfrbefaIet til 9seofo.
9elie. Temle Bill er frpmIogt Of Sc
motor 2augen o. goar no paa, at for
bper 8lapperiIanae, Der ornbes, jfoI
Der libreoes | ErGmie en- Dollar al
Staten % Ell Collar at goiurtpet.
glanbt De rrpe 2upforilae, Der bIep
fremint, bar ct ON at tiIitna Gcurtp.
Slperintenoenter oeres Meiietogifter
| oisie 9ilfRloer, iaafrerm neres 2sn
life operitiger 1920 ON adret.
8 Senntet pebtoges / Mnnbags
(bcn t3be) fsIgenbe Sorilng: Sm at
tilnoe, at 8eteraners Suitriier, Gnfer
% Msore foar aogatig til Solbater-
rbjemmet; ON at @ilebsaer uoiteot at
Sernbanerne / pisie TiIfGlber ifal
finne benptteS al Ell onben Terion
enb Den, / bbis 9abn De er ubitcote;
ON @earGnsriug af Sreosoommeres
Sitrisbiftion; dngdaenoe @dlg al gnt.
bebsm9no / Senatet; ON en- belbis
M Sronine for StdtsmiIitien; Sbor.
pes giq ON afitraffelie at i~aabanne,
icm efter aientagne @anae at bore
funoen ifplbig i ulopligt grRnbeotns.
ialg, iremoeles pebbliper at troble go.
pen; ON at Iesaliicre llbitebelie Of
Bombs til 9naninser for Ssiifcler %
graded" Sfofer; ON at ieaaliiere
StifteIie al @i9lb / bisie 5ilf9loe |
@per paa 10000 Snbbpggere.
Noale minbre pigtige Bills bleo mo.
brogte / Senatet.
Suiet peotog 9ilen ON at bepilae
$4,000 til 0Gffelie al asiuronce.
8r9mier pad Statsbngninger; ON
Sornio MOB Salg al Gofaine og ON
at sipe Statm Wpnoigheb til at er.
propriere 2anb / offentlise Gietneo.
9ette iioite Sorilag er neotaget meo
Senipn paa 9ormalifolen | ct.
Glmib. - gn M9ngoe npe giQs blep
fremlagte i Sliet, beriblanbt ON Snos
ferelie al 2pcol Option nleo Wpnoig'
6eb til Sprettelie al offentliae Dis.
p~euiarier, bpor beruienbe 9riffe fan
iGlgeS; ON at 91tore Rrimproalglo-
rem, iao at ben blir a~upenoeIig paa
StatsembebsmGnb peo insirefte Son.
pcntions .tominationer ON at garbe.
Ter ntad bare g%ieurcnrgaaet Ell 3.anrs
2Gretio; ON at oct ifdl p9re forbuot
Somnibip Snitees at fiebc WaIfineri
til 9rIa peo Seiarbeibe uoen isrit at
bape iubbentet SGlgernes Samtpffe.