davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-07
Fined "a Dead Man.

After juror in Sydney (Australia)
court had been fined so for two days
in succession for absence it was dis
covered that he was dead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-07

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BR0M0 QUININE Tt b
cts. All druggists refund the money II IL fails 10
cure L. W. Grove ssignature IL on each box.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26

Therefore after a crop Of peas or beans,
the soil is left in better condition and
the yield of the succeeding crop is inn
proved. His next step was to deter
mine that on the roots of the plants
that produced Improvement in the soil
were numbers of rounded bulbs, called
nodules, and a subsequent examina-
tion proved these nodules to be the
habitation of millions of microbes that
were continually absorbing the nitro
gen from the air and converting it into
food for the plant.
DR.. Moore's experiments show Won
derful results, in some instances
the yield increasing eight and even ten
fold. 1t does not require a scientist to
apply the culture, full directions ac-
companying his sample packages, which
can be followed by any intelligent
farmer Only certain plants are direct
ly affected by the treatment, the most
common of which are peas, beans, clov-
er, vetch, alfalfa, etc. However, after
a sowing of lands with inoculated seed
the soil Is left in such an improved con-
dition that any crop following feels the
effect Under such circumstances pota-
| toes have been known to increase so per
cent, cotton 40 per cent. wheat AZ per
! cent and oats 300 per cent.
To try an experiment with this won
derful discovery all that is necessary is
to write to the department at Washing
ton and information and sample pack
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
Brown Bread and White

Rice and fish have long been, as
everybody knows, the standard diet of
Japanese soldiers, but recently the ra-
tions have been extended to include
meat now and then, and also wheat, to
be mixed with the rice in porridge for
the morning meal. The changes have
been made to give the soldier more
strength and to protect him against
beri-beri, which disease too much rice
is supposed to foster. Incidentally,
wheat bread of various kinds has been
added to canteen supplies and the
soldiers have been encouraged to buy
it. They have had their choice be-
tween PAN" or white bread or "kuro-
pam" or brown bread, and they have
decided unanimously for the pan"
The "kuropan" they leave for stran-
gers, and up to date there has been
nothing to indicate that they are any
the worse off for their choice. In Eu-
ropean armies the relative value of
brown and white breads is still an
open question. No one denies the
fact that bread made of unbolted flour
has a large percentage of nutritive
matter, but many investigators deny
that the human digestive system can
make use of that nutritive matter to
as great advantage as it can the lesser
quantities contained in white bread
An Italian Investigator, Serafini and a
German, Lehman, have conducted eX-
periments wholly unfaVorable to brown
bread, and quite an array of surgeon
majors and Inspector generals of con-
tinental armies can now be quoted in
defense of the white bread.-Kansas
City Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
SAN BERNARDIN0 INTENDS
TO HAVE GOOD WALKS
Strict Ordinance Passed Regarding
Laying of Them by Con-
tractors
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO Jan. 25.-A
drastic ordinance has been passed by
the city trustees governing the laying
of cement walks in this city in the
future. A walk builder will be COM
PEELED to furnish bonds, must submit
his walk to inspection by the city, and
IL 1t is found the same Is not up to
specifications the street superintendent
the expense of the bondsmen.
Candalario Espino, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon on Olof
Ramstead, a Southern Pacific track
foreman at Cotton, has been sent to
Folsom penitentiary by Judge f. f.
Oster for term of two years.
1t is evident the Santa Fe is pushing
the cutoff westward from Wickenburg
Arizona, in earnest. A party of sur
veyors has been sent down the Colo
RADIO river from Needles to Parker to
locate a bridge site.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Roddick
of this city and Arthur Preston of
Sacramento occurred this evening, Rev.
D. MEG. Gambler of the First Presby-
terian church officiating. wedding
supper was served and reception held
after the ceremony at the brides
home.
The second annual reunion of the
members of Valley Lodge No. 27,
knights of Pythias, was held last even
ing and very largely attended. A
notable feature of the celebration was
the presentation of badges of honor to
fifteen members of the lodge who have
been in the order for twenty-five years
OF more.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
AFFAIRS IN RIVERSIDE
Rapid Progress Being Made on the
New Bridge
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
RIVERSIDE, Jan. 25.-Good prog
ress is being made on the West River
side bridge. The iron work has been
completed and work has been COM
menced under the direction of Super
visor Holmes on the "fill." There is
$4,000 in the county fund still available
for this work and as soon as this is
utilized in the work the city and coun-
ty will share equally in the remainder
Of the expense.
Riverside Chapter, r. A. M, enjoyed
busy session last night. Three can
didates received the Royal Arch de-
gree, officers were elected for the en-
suing term, and at the clos of the bus
mess session a banquet was served
M S. Bowman was installing Officer
and inducted the following into office:
H. p, p. A. Gunsolus; king, A. K
Holt scribe, w. e. Keith; treasurer
G. Rouse; secretary M. S. Bowman;
c. H., S. ]. Castleman; p S., C. B.
Bayley; r. A. c., f. A. Worthley; M
Third ", E. Ncombeck; M. Second ".
George F. Ward; M First ", N. E.
Smith; guard, G. M. Skinner.
Roger j.. Sterritt delivered a lecture
this afternoon before the High school
on "Everyman," illustrating it with
early presentations of the play
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FROM WOODBURY. TEAM
Local Boys Play Fast, Snappy Ball at
Fiesta Park

The baseball team of the Los Angeles
high school triumphed decisively over
the ball tossers of the Woodbury. Busi-
ness college at Fiesta park yesterday
afternoon by score of to l. The
high school lads found the ball with
more consistency than their business
college opponents, but the losing team
was within striking distance at all
periods of the game. By a timely
punching of hits in the fourth inning
the high school brought it's first man
around the circuit. There was no more
scoring until the eighth, when both
teams succeeded in bringing a man
over the final patch. The high school
scored their last run in the following
inning on a two-bagger and drive
through short.
The feature of the game was the
pitching of George Ely, the one-armed
pitcher of the high school team. Ely
had his delivery under control through
out the course of the game and fielded
his position in very creditable man
ner. Following is yesterdays lineup:
Woodbury., L, A. H S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
BURLINGAME TEAM WINS
RIVERSIDE POLO GAME
Close and Exciting Contest Opens the
Weeks Tournament-No Score
for First Period
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
RIVERSIDE. Jan. 25.-The four days
tourney of the Riverside Polo club
opened this afternoon at Chemaw wa
park with a large and fashiona BILE
crowd in attendance, several Angelenos
being of the number. The ground was
in splendid shape after the recent rains
and the ponies were in fine condition.
The play this afternoon was between
team b and team d. The personnel
of the two teams was as follows:
Team B-J. A. Edmonds, f. j,
Mackey, M. Redmayne b. Weiss.
Team DIN. e. Flowers, H. G. Pat
tee, George MesserVy and r. H.
Mackie. alternating, II. Weiss.
Neither team scored in first period.
The end of the third period the score
was 8 to 8. In the first Mackey for
Burlingame made another score, win
ming for his team, 4 to 3.
The play tomorrow afternoon will be
by the following teams:
Team Alb. Smith, W. r. Pedley, H.
G. Bundrem, f. ID. Hudson
Team CT. Weiss, j. II. Wright, w.
l.. Roberts. Robert Lee Bettner.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
SANTA MONICA FORESTERS
HOLD PUBLIC INSTALLATION
Members of Royal Division Attend
Ceremonies of Court-Interest-
ina Program Rendered

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Jan. 25.-Court
Santa Monica, Independent Order of
Foresters, held public installation of
officers at Columbia hall last evening,
the work being performed by the
Royal Foresters, about fifty members
Of the royal division honoring the oc-
casion with their presence.
Music was furnished by the High
School orchestra and a program of
literary selections was carried through.
Refreshments were served, following
which dancing was indulged in till a
late hour.
In all probability the practicing
physicians of Santa Monica and Ocean
Park will organize at an early date for
mutual protection. A meeting was held
last evening at the residence of DR..
Coffman and the scheme was favora-
bly, received by those present The
need of a local hospital is an urgent
one and is receiving much attention
from those most interested.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
LOS ANGELES YOUTH
TELLS WILD STORY
Earl Kemp, Arrested at Ocean Park
on Charge of Vagrancy, Is Sent
to Detention Home

81 ecial to The Herald
OCEAN PARK, Jan. 25,-A 15-year-
old youth giving the name of Earl
Kemp was arrested late yesterday by
Constable Pritchard on charge of
vagrancy. At first the lad gave the
constable a glowing account of how he,
in company with two other boys, had
beat their way here from British
Columbia, and had for some time been
camping i'm a shack near the long
wharf. Investigation proved this story
to be a purely imaginative one ON
Earls part, and the constable after a
long, fruitless search for boys or an
empty shack in the given locality was
informed by his prisoner that the story
was lust a lle." The lad then said
his home was at S27 Twenty eighth
street, Los Angeles, and that he had
come to the beach in company with
some men. Today Justice Jenners COM
mitted Earl to the detention home until
his story can be investigated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
BRICK CONTRACT
IS ABROGATED
ATTORNEYS FOR CITY AND
COMPANY AGREE
City Secures Free Right Of Way for
outfall Sewer Across Lands Of
independent company-Must
Buy Bricks

The chapter of misfortunes which
the Independent Brick company and the
city of Los Angeles is at an end. At
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon an agree
ment was signed between the city and
the Independent company, which final
ly disposes of the brick contract.
BY the abrogation of the contract
the city gains a free right of way
across the lands of the Independent
company At one time the company
expected to sell this right of way to
the city for $4,000. Later a condem-
nation proceeding was begun by the
city in the superior court and this ac-
tion promised to be a tedious and ex-
pensive one. 1t will now be dismissed.
The agreement also provides that the
city shall give access and egress to the
works of the Independent company's
property by means of a spur track to
pass underneath an arch for that pur-
pose. AS an alternative arrangement
the city may build spur track into
the works Of the company from an
other point.
The present situation may be summed
up in the statement that the city is now
in the same situation as it was before
the contract with the Independent
company was signed excepting that it
has acquired free right of way across
the lands of the company.
The council now faces the question
of securing brick for the outfall sew
er. Several offers have been made for
part of the brick that will be needed
and one offer has been ade to supply
the entire 20,O00,00O. The offer of
the whole amount was made by the
Simons Brick company, and in consider
alton of the hauling is said to be the
cheapest proposal made.
President Summerland of the coun-
Gil yesterday directed the clerk to send
notices to the members that there
would be special meeting of that
body at 10 o'clock this morning. The
purpose of the meeting is to hear the
report of the city attorney upon the
brick contract and take some action
upon it. 1t is expected that the action
of the city attorney will be ratified
by the council without dissent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
SOIL CULTURE DISCOVERY
Plan to Enlist Bacteria in Aid OF
Farmers
From the Knoxville Journal.

From the Knoxville Journal
A discovery that has attracted wide
spread interest throughout the country
and which should be of special signih-
canoe to the farmers is that of the
practical application to the soil of nj
trogen fixing bacteria. The discovery
was made several years ago by a Ger
man professor, but he was unsuccessful
in his attempts to apply his knowledge,
and it has only been lately brought to
that state of perfection whereby 1t can
be taken bv the farmer and introduced
into the soil.
The name of the man to whom the
credit of this achievement is due is DR..
George T. Moore. head of the labora-
tory of plant physiology of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. DR.. Moore pat
ented his process and then magnani-
mously decided his patent to the De-
partment of Agriculture, in trust fol
the American people.
Scientists have long since possessed
the knowledge that one of the most i'm
portant elements in the food of plan
life is nitrogen. The German professor
discovered that some plants, such as
peas. beans. etc.. gather more nitrogen
from the atmosphere than others
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
ReIane,s Canned Gown

Mime. Rejane. who arrived in New York
recently from France, brought with her a
women who spend fortunes for gowns. Re-
jane has one gown that she carries about
with her sealed up like a can OF tomatoes.
The gown is wad Of silver cloth. and Is OF
such texture that IL exposed to salt sea air
IL would blacken. Nine. Rejane before
leaving France had a thick lead lining made
for one OF her trunks The silver cloth
gown was placed In this, and then the lining
was soldered up Just like canned goods
That was to keep the air out ana preserve
Aha silver shimmer OF the gown
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26

sion Taylor is to be gone until ear
ly summer.
Sample ballots for the charter
amendment election are being mailed
to each voter in the city, about four
thousand having been prepared by the
city clerk and his assistants.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26

ages will be mailed free of charge to
any address. In writing the prospect
i've planter should name the plant
which he intends sowing and the time
for planting. It is thought that a
great benefit will be felt all over the
country by this new discovery, and the
farmers should not hesitate to take adj
vantage of the governments liberal Of
| fer
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26

When the German emperor travels
ON home railways detailed bill Is
made out for every engine and car
used and for the distance traversed
II is estimated that he pays the Prus-
sian railways alone about $4,000 a
year
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26

Recently the monks Of 81. Bernard received
with great delight-"cheering like schoolboys''
"a plano sent them for present By King
Es-a-@- 2Ecy tack Il Ia procession W the
--es'atains 70 their monastery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26

The pulse register of DIR. Gartner OF Vi
emma has proven very successful in 1essening
the surgeons work in watching the circu-
lation of patients under anaesthetics. II
consists of watchlike box which is az
hands that are moved over the dial by a
sensitive spring. very accurately showing
the pulse and blood pressure vibrations. IL
even reveals pulse action SO feeble that the
fingers cannot feel it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
Euus for Food

That eggs, like other foods. may absorb
poisons in spite of their shells has been
proven by L. Camus, French expert
menter. On being allowed to stand in cold
water the absorption of liquid by a raw egg
was very slight; and on taking from hot
water the boiled egg was found to have
lost weight from the evaporation of in
terror gases. When the cooked egg stood
in water until it cooled, however, there
was very sensible gain in weight. from
absorption of water The view of house
that almost any poison be introduced
into eggs, and the shells do not even give
security against disease germs that water
may contain.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26
Pasadena 6revltIes

Richard Taylor. the grocer. started
today for India, where he goes to claim
a fortune left him by a brother VINO
died last summer. The story is ro-
mantle one, as the brothers had not
seen each other for years. A native
raiah has the property In his nazzaS-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26

Even when the body is strong and free from
disease, the blood pure and healthy and every
member working in harmony with nature, the
cold bleak winds of Winter, its ice and snow are
disagreeable, and we are glad to see the "Ice
King give place to Spring with its warm, pleas
ant weather. There are many, however, who
must, in addition to the dsagreeable, unpleasant
weather, bear the suffering and distress Of Rheu-
1natism and Catarrh- terrors of Winter-and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26


suffering "dog miserable diseases
condition the
Digestion Kidneys bowel action stomach troubles The
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26

CATARRH, with all its loathsome and
dangerous ymptoms, is famed into life when
cold weather comes, and the patient knows
he must go through the winter hawking and
spitting," with dull headaches, an annoying,
thin, watery discharge from the nostrils, and
half sick feeling all the time. In vain he
tries washes, sprays and inhalations, with
only temporary relief, because the trouble is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-26

retained in the system, to be absorbed by the
blood and through the circulation distrib-
uted to the different joints, muscles, bones
and nerves of the body, producing the pain
of Rheumatism. The muscles contract, the
joints inAame and stiffen, pains shoot
through the body, and every movement is ac-
companied with excruciating. agony. The
first breath of Winter brings on the symp-
toms, and at every exposure to cold or damp
weather there is another attack. Plasters, lii
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-26

,&pab tiger Sc ON rist Qaub !
beune stat til S. pr. aere? Oct
VII life fnmne faces lenee til ben
8ris. 8eore at iifre is en- II Sef.
tim elltr there itrafs.
S @eb @iper 9aleu 1ar hi uomnr'
fet 2anb fra S. til $50.
jor6eoreoe jarme
{ @tSconHn
Mtnnefota
MofD 9atotn
&n0 9atota
@atbtn8ton
Canada
Galtfornta
alabama
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-26
Sra song Oscar:
Morif=@ penife 2egatior,
@oib., 9. 6. Mai 10. 'o5.
Scr. SSobn %. Mrctanoer,
Meinneapolis, Minn.

n W~ltttlleupUltS, syllttlt.
Sans MaieltGt &ongell, iom bar
mootaget Dere8 Sfripelie al 10.
slpril bar aller naaoisit paalast mig
lat gipre Gem befieRot meo, at
j&o,1s MiajeitGt mes itgrlte 5ilire0s-
j1tillelie for erfaret,, at 9agen helliget
Wfinoet ont Morses fri 6orfatui'lg,
Sen II. Mai. s. g., bill blipe ferret /
Mimneapolis al De 0erboenbe Mor6<
mnno % Spe,lfere / brooerlig Sore
ming.
Sans Maieltet pnifer berpeo at
ieaoe fine bjerteligite Siliener til alle
Dcltagerne iS1en Mtnpefelt, fom<oen-
lie Sag oibpfoes i set Spenffe Sa-
ber,1ofel.
Set far bere6t &ongen Ell flor
@lGoe at erfareiolm Sc ltarfe 8aa11o,
mes bbiltc Morbpeltens Moromeno
log gpcnifere fbler*li g fnptte6e til be-
res ealnle Ge0relano; og ogiaa at
bore @ione tie set. nbmerfe6e Cts
empel, iom BEL Ell rigtig Goritaa=
elie al sen Union, iom iammenboloer
SEN i%fan6iuapilte @alp6's to Tolfe-
flag, III, giper tpao Smmenbolo og
gienii0ig brooerlige 6plelier peo till
iommer1 at feire Min6et ON ipl,none
|Sioer, lelp ON 6tsie Min6er fln
maattet bape ierlig 8%etponing for
set enc al bisie to Golf.
S Scnbolo til Sc %Snltrufser, iom jeg
bor mo6taget, beoer leg 0em berfor,
lom &pmiteens 6ormano, til allie
&e6fommen0e at meooele bette fon-
9elige @n6ifab.
Seq bar sen Sore at forblipe Ceres
meget forblrnone
81. Grip.
&oa begge Gfripelier aflenoteS
posienoe gportelegrammer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-26

5 benne Stat bar ri 2anb til ale
mnlige @riier. Sc be8aar in9en 6til
peb at saa til @iseonfn. eSorben ct
ipm @esel noeet lettere eub ! @iune=
ista, men ben e. par,1 % 8iper gob
&rbbe. 81 bar ppperlist 2anS til
$40 % op Ut. Aere, eubel meb Stoo,
e,ubel reut ober". Ser f. enbel flor
article Bargains Der / baabe bprtebe
% xopbprfebe Tarme Saalebes pil
ri aebne 38 Meres. 8 Mile fra Sta
tisu, in1nt 8elissenbeb beb en- goo.
2abe, hn 1925 pr. aere for burttst
Sale. Nnite Gang, ri aoerterer
bette 2anb, e. 8riieu $3.50. Set TIL
ltbbenbe 2aub n1eb libt Sorbeorin8er
men nben &ns boloes / $40 pr. aert,
pg bette paaitaaes at bore li8eiaa
gobt. 81 Far life feet BET, men hi
bil tage Den. nb, naariombelit, % ri
CT uncrtgbet urn, at Sc nh ftnoe bet
en- Bargain
Saa lar ri 100 aeres, ouutreut. II
9i fra Citation til S.. 9ar lite feet
bette heller, men hi er forftret ON, at
BET n ralf right. Dg BET er 10 IN.
gen. &ris. 81 bill la6e bette o8lna
itise, bber Sang ri aperterer bet.
9et Ct uefen Spne at letse 2au3
til iaabaxxe Briier. .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-26
Canada

81 Ct asenter for Size seaubiua.
n~ian-ameriean 2anb So. Bette
&ou1pagui liar ubiSgt 2anb / Sas-
fatebe>pan til So % SO pr. Aere. Ser
er osiaa enfelte &omeiteabs at faa
beb Giben al Set 2anb, ri ielser.
Gn 3aub fan iaaleoes faa $40 Mtre1
beb 1t tjlbe 100. &ette Mfbetaliuser.
Sc Der mansler &euse til &restu-
RET, @ebftaber sis. Fan faa laane
$500 al ct 2aaueielifab. sc os eller
ifris til - efter nermere Dplpsain,
ser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-26
S1kej6en / Chicago.

Ser bar beIe Den torleb11e
llge peret fbrt l~1noerban6lin=
ger mellem employers og l%1nionerne
ONT 8iIeggefie al Streiten, .me6 BET
@elnltat, at ser / 9iebliffet CT min-
bre l1oiigt til SSreb ems Ser bor beret
/ oe ii6ite Tiger. Siolte 5reoag an=
laaes Set for iiffert, at Streifen pil6e
blipe erfleret bepet, ibet ser bar op=
naaet Guigbe6 ON ollie 6e boz ertltge
'Striospunfter. auifene ffl1loe 6a
bape beres tioligere &laoier tilbage,
og Sc lfnloe goo ino paa at lebere
8arer til ollie Sc 6irmaer, Der biotil
babe puret bopcotteoe. Men netop
iom 5reoen bar / Sigte, af6reoeS un>
6erbouolingerne at Sen @r1,n6, at
@fspresfompagnierne life btl6e gaa
ms paa at tage Sc Suite, Ser bab6e
neolagt Mrbeioet bos Dem, tilbage.
[9o auifene itreife6e, meobelte &omz
pagnierne Sem. at De life nn6er NOS
gen Smlten6igbeoer pil6e faa 8la6s
ierne tilboge, og bette bol6er De Jig
MI efterrettelig / lin ful6e uoltrRf.
ming, ielp ont set gaar uo ODER belle
8Dens SSn6ultrtlib. Otter at lln-
berbanolingerne .af 6enne @run6 bar
%ofbruote, blep @treifen u6nioet til at
omiatte &11ifere / Sbmmerforretni,,-
eerne. S.oette 9ieblif, bette ifripes,
menes oner 1000 Sgmmerfl11fe at
pere falot pao Streife, og ser er al-
porlig Gare for, at bele 8pens @pg-
gebirfiombeo 1fal goa / Staa.
Meo l1bpi6elien al Streifen fglger
Taren for, at set lopleie Clement
ifal fon Suermaeten. Ser er giort
flere 6orleg paa at iatte SIo paa
Sgmmerplabler, og &olitiet nerer
J.pgt for, at Der foreltaafr alpprltge
6orltprrelier at Greo % Sroen.
Girs6og Mften 81. 6 en6te ben fio-
LITE &onference mellem 5treiferne %
E@mploperues @epr9ientanter, u6en
lat ser bar opnaaet .gntgbe6 eller
l1oiigt til 6oritaaelie. l%tnionerne er.
flere6e, at 6e piloe FIRE &en til
ben bitre gnoe % fal6e Guiinber al
&nffe paa @treife. Sberiff 8arrett
nbtolte, at peo set fsrite n6bru0 al
ltor6en biloe 5ropper blibe n6falot.
Som bap6e Moga1tg til at faa 5isie,
ioet 1000 Mono al Statsmilitien er
uor11 te0e til at trR6e / Sieneite De6
Get fbrite 8olo.
Ser er / 1iebIiffet oe iprgeligite
l1oiigter til, at @rifeitreifen bill no
bifle fig til at bIipe en- ful6ftenoiQ
Mrbeioerfrig, Der bill bringe Gbicagr
UNDER &rigslob.