davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01

proposition that business men who
buy advertising space are entitled to
know what they are getting for their
money, and it has consequently alwp
been ready with correct state
Of its circulation whenever the lat....
was desired. Not only that, but It
has at stated intervals during the year
published its circulation statement
just as It does now. and it enjoys the
distinction Of being the only Pensacola
paper which has ever done SO.
Prospects for a great increase in
circulation during the year 1905 are
exceptionally bright for The Journal
now, and advertisers viii be kept
posted from time to time as the list
increases and the great circle of read
ers grows larger and larger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
MANIFESTED IN
PENSACOLA AND WEST FLORIDA.

Since its Progress and Prosperity
Edition was issued year ago, The
Journal has received scores of letters
from different parts of the country
containing inquiries from people who
have become interested in Pensacola
and West Florida. Many OF these
letters commend the Edition, Others
simply ask for information. and still
others make inquiries as to future
works of this kind, which The Journal
may get out. OF the last named, the
following letter, just received. is a
sample: ~
e. c. Foutz C Bro, Proprietors of
The West Alexandria Wooden Mills.
West Alexandria, o.. Dec. p, 1904.
The Pensacola Journal,
Pensacola, Fla.
Gentlemen:
Last January we had copy of the
Progress and Prosperity Edition of
The Journal and we liked it very
much. AS we are even more interest
ed in Pensacola and West Florida now
than we were then. we write to learn
if you are getting out a special in
dustrial issue this winter. If so, will
you kindly mail US a copy? We will
remit promptly on learning the price
of same. Yours respectfully,
e. C. FOUTZ e. BRO.
The Journal, of course is pleased
to write Messrs. Foutz & Bro, that it
is now preparing and will issue in
February or March another special
work to be known as The Pensacola
and Panama Canal Edition. work
that will be better even than that Of
last year. 81,
Such letters as the above are graft
flying to The Journal and they ought
to be doubly gratifying to very inter-
est IN the city. They demonstrate the
worth to the community of such spe-
cial editions as that which, The Jour-
nal put out last year more forcibly
than could be done in any other way.
Now that the holiday rush is, over,
The Journal expects to get right down
to work on it's Pensacola and Panama
Canal Edition, and from the assuran.
ces of support which it has received,
the edition is going to prove an I'M
precedented success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01

for 1901; 554 for 1902; 4sS for 1908;
and s11 for 1904. 1t all shows a
healthy, steady growth which speaks
volumes for the solidity of the founda-
ton upon which The Journal rests
today.
In the statement printed to-day the
figures for 1904. as well as those for
some Of the previous years, show that
during the year the circulation went
both up and down, that for certain
months being smaller than for the
preceding ones and vice versa. The
general trend, however, has been up.
ward, as the Gil increase shows.
The detailed daily statement for
the year, on file in The Journal office.
shows that total OF f,11f.4s1 comics
were printed in 1904. Think of IT,
The advertiser whose advertisement
appeared every day during the year
had his name and business appeal 10
the public printed over one million
emes-a thing which could not be ac.
complished for ten times the money in
any other way.
The Journal has always held to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
Change OF Habit.

The chimney swallow built its nest
somewhere long before the white man
constructed chimneys. the potato
bug had its home on the plains before
IT ever knew a potato. and the common
elm beetle has fed voraciously IN the
mountains Of North Carolina on a
species Of skullcap scutellaria, touch
ing apparently no other plant. In 10
calities where the elm was not 70 be
found. In gardens half starved bees
have taken to grapes and raspberries.
Once when there WINS no rain from
the Fourth Of July until Oct ~. every
thing having become parehed long be
fore, and insects living on green food
did not increase, the robins took %
seeds and green fruits The apples
in the orchards were dug out as II b.
mice. An American Golden PipDiu.
with a heavy crop. presented . re-
markable appearance with what
should be apples hanging on the trees
like empty shells. In brief. no crea-
ture viii ignore the promptings OF
nature. It viii change its habits when
necessity demands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
THE JOURNALS
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

In accordance with its established
custom, The Journal presents else
where on this page to-day, its circula-
ton statement for the year just pass
"a.
The statement shows the record by
months. not only for the past year,
but for the past four years. and it
forms, we think, a very concise but
complete story OF the papers growth.
dating back from the time when It
neatly began to grow.
II the figures were to extend back to
the founding Of the paper. they would
show that in 1898, its average circula-
ton was about 400; in 1893 about 700;
in 1900 about 600; and in the years fol.
lowing as shown in the published
table-lsS7 in 1901; 2441 in 1902; 1929
IN 1908; and $40 in 1904.
For the past four years the yearly
increase over each respective previous
year has been as follows: Nearly 1000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01

Teal oblivion. may.not be so dead as
the country at large had been led 20
believe he would be. Mr.. Mack says:
But, even when he is out Of. the
came there is nothing to prevent his
Old followers from going to him for
advice. In fact he viii be a better
counsellor than ever when he gives
up the leadership. for then it will be
understood that his advice is disin-
terested. Hill became leader because
the upstate democrats recognized him
as the wisest man in the organization,
and be will be consulted until some
man becomes leader in whom the up
state democrats have as much conf
dence as they have in the ex-senator.
Mr.. Mack is mistaken, if he means
to convey the impression that Mr.. Hill
is still going to WELD influence in the
councils of democracy either secretly
or openly. The public has long since
become so wen acquainted with Hill
methods and Hill politics that moth
ing bearing even the remotest resem-
blance to them could command public
support or confidence anywhere. 1t
is immaterial to the country what Mr..
Hill does and it is even less than i'm
material to the democratic party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01

all the clothing required by those in
the temperate zone, 10 the injury Of
the service.
Because of the comparatively small
number Of men involved in the mill
tary operations, this condition of af-
fairs would be unimportant were it
not for the fact that 1t points out a Sc
rious weakness in the general system
Of regenerating those who come I'M
der our care. The conversion of 9th
or nations to the American way of do.
ing things is desirable; but it is a
question whether the zeal displayed
in that direction is not after all a
drawback. demonstrating a nation
is not a task to be accomplished in
a day; uprooting customs that have
been in force for centuries is a labo-
rious task and too much haste often
tends to delay the consummation of
the plan. Convincing a man by ex-
ample Of the error of his way and
pointing out TO him the advantages
of pursuing another course is far
riore effective than seeking to compel
him to adopt new policy"
Now, let us see. We needed a great
navy TO impress the American view
on others by taking our place among
the world-powers." Having spent
many millions for a navy and pre-
pared to spend many more We find
the fruit turning to ashes on our lips,
and We desire it not Why. then.
build the navy? If the end conte1n-
plated be not desirable, why take the
steps?
Yet another doubt If it be unde-
siraDle TO assimilate and educate"
III the Philippines, why undertake the
work in South America? If we con-
tinue to build the feet after the
Asiatic idea is abandoned, will it not
be just to accept the conclusion that
we have abandoned Asia to Europe
in return for free hand on our hem
ispAere? Perhaps this would be log
ical and just, but is ii not something
of surrender when we abandon the
hope of impressihg America on Asia.
that We may ourselves impress Euro
pean standards and ideals on our
neighbors?
Shall We begin our career as a
world-power by surrendering all for
which we stood in the past? Can we
oheaply or easily eliminate" the in
habitants Of continent when Wood
Informs us the task viii be both long
and OF great cost in Samar?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01

In three months trains will be run
ming from Bay Minette on a new rail-
road down to Bon Secour, the lower
end Of Baldwin county. trayersing and
opening up one Of the richest farming
sections on the gulf coast. Mobile
win have direct communication with
that territory both by rail and water,
and the business interests of Pensa.
cola would do well to look into the
matter of getting in touch with it
from this end Of the line. Though in
Alabama, it is naturally Pensacola's
trade territory and it would not re-
quire much railroad building to reach
n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
AMERICAN IDEAS IN
THE PHILIPPINES.
. ~%~~~~~~~~~~%H,
(Jacksonyile Times.Union.l

Jacksonville Times-Union)
President Mckinley insisted upon
the acquisition of the Philippines or
the ground that ii would be a good
business investment for some surplus
millions in the treasury; the cOnten-
ton that we must take them as a
duty because we had destroyed
Spain's power to hold them surely
had no weight in view of SPANS de-
side to retain them. Next we had the
idea that we must shoulder our share
of the White Mans burden and help
to disseminate our ideas in Asia-we
must "assimlate and educate" those
dwelling in darkness even if the task
were performed with the bayOnet.
Passing over these stations on the
way, we reach the Rooseveltian con-
eeption that having hoisted the flag
We could not maui it down." that
having gone there we could not with
dignity "scuttle away" so other mil
lions were invested in church lands.
To-day the 1 president contemplates
without Mysteries such withdrawal,
but wishes congress to assume the
sponsibilityT-havipg convicted the
duli-lllpEl ldAtnlo iAAS DOutWGll anu
Hoar of complicitv in murder by
charging them wa 81 encouraging re-
bells to butcher men in American uni
form, we seem about to adopt their
views. Q L
And then comes the proof that
American ideas are running the
Filipinos." And the party accepts-
ton of Woods view is thus given by
the Detroit Free Press:
While at first glance the assertion
of General Leonard Wood that Amer
lean ideas in the Philippines are a
handicap appears paradoxical, there is
after all more truth in the statement
than appears on the surface. Gener-
al Wood, speaking of the Filipino
scouts, says that prior to enlistment
they lived principally on rice and fish
and went barefoot, and it is a question
whether their capacity for work has
not been diminished by the equipment
and rations furnished them. We
have swathed and toggled our tropical
native soldier, he declares, whose ma.
tive clothes weighed only a few
ounces and hung on him loosely. with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
RESTORATION OF
THE ARMY CANTEEN.
%~~~~A%~~AANAS
Savannah News.).

(Sayannah News.)
There doesn't seem to be much
doubt that the canteen will be put
back in the army, though before it is
there is bound to be big fight be-
tween the prohibitionists and those
who favor it. 1t was abolished after
long and bitter fight and it will not
be restored without a struggle.
The bill which has been introduced
into the house provides for amending
the anti-canteen law. 1t gives the
secretary of war authority to issue a
permit to any post for the establish
ment OF canteen when it is shown
by the officers that temperance,
health and discipline would be promo
ted by it. 1t seems the secretary of
war has sent to congress a statement
that the abolition of the canteen has
increased drunkenness, disease, in
subOrdination and desertion and moral
and physical degeneration" If it has
done all this, there ought to be no
hesitation in restoring the canteen.
And that it has, is testified to by all
the general officers in the service ex-
cept two. and by practically all the
other officers. In fact, at the posts
there has been an increase of all
sorts Of offenses since the canteen
was abolished of about 50 per cent.
Even the Inspector General says that
it was a mistake TO Rbolish it,
As a matter Of fact, here in this
section of the country there is ample
evidence that the soldiers would be
better off with the canteen than they
are without It. At Fort Screven sa-
looms have been established within a
stones throw, as 1t were, of the post,
and it is to be presumed that every
possible effort Is made to induce the
soldiers to spend their money in them
for drink. 1t has been found neees-
sary at about all the army posts to
find fault with the manner in which
the nearby saloons are conducted. and
indictments have been found against
them for violating the liquor laws. II
the officers at Fort Screven were
questioned it is probable they would
say they would much rather have the
canteen so they could control the
drinking Of the men and also so they
could be sure that the liquors the
men drank were fairly good.
AS the facts are all against the anti
canteen law, it would seem that the
prohibitionists, if they oppose the
pending bill, were more anxious to
have their way in the matter than
that the thing best for the soldiers
should be done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
REPORT OF THE JOURNAL.


Barlow Courier4Informant.
The Pensacola Journal announces
that on December IS it will begin u.s.
ing the service of the Associated
Press. This speaks well for the Jour
nails prosperity and enterprise, and
shows that the metropolis Of West
Florida is becoming worthy Of the
name by support of metropolitan
newspaper.
jacksonville Times-Union.
The Pensacola Journal is the latest
OF our esteemed contemporaries TO
take the Associated Press and will
begin the service on the 18th. The
Journal has always been one OF the
best ever published in West Florida:
and Frank L. Mayes will now give
his readers a better paper than ever
before.
Walton Sun.
For the past four years The Journal
has been publishing a special tele-
graphic report which was not only the
best ever given by Pensacola paper
but which. with the exception OF the
Jacksonville Times Unions Associated
Press report. was the best in the
state.
The Associated Press is the greatest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01

eff Bryan man had been nomi-
mated he would have been beaten by
a bigger popular vote than Parker
was" walls a still unconyinced re,
organizer. But inasmuch as the last
Bryan man who ran got over one and
quarter million votes more than
Parker did, it is hard to see what our
Parker friend bases his statement on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01

The board of public works has been
at work trimming up and pruning the
trees in the plaza. Now il any new
trees are to be set out this year it
would be a good idea TO do the work
pretty soon and not, as usual, wait
until after the sap has started and
the trees are worthless for transplant.
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01

The Jacksonville Metropolis is ne
gotiating for new press, its old one
having proved inadequate for the work
required. The Journal would recon-
mend to it a Goss web, similar to the
one The Journal installed nearly a
year ago. 1t is Just the press requir-
ed for a growing paper, and will fiji
every demand of the Metropolis for
years to come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01

Norman e. Mack, the New York
member of the National Democratic
Committee, intimates that Mr.. David
Bennett Hill who Is. beginning with
to-day, supposed to be resting in poll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01

Our contemporary, the Daily News,
says that after sixteen years it
is prospecting like green bay tree.
Glad to hear it. After only six years,
The Journal is prospecting like several
bay trees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01

The following figures show The
Journals circulation by months for the
past four years:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01

I hereby certify that the above state
ment is correct according to the rec
ords on file in this Office.
FRANK L. MAYES,
Editor and Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 31st day Of December, A. d. 1904.
]. P. STOKES.
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
Montgomery Journal.

DeFuniak Breeze,
The Pensacola Journal got out a
big edition to celebrate its beginning
Of the use of the Associated Press
franchise. and like everything else
Brother Mayes does, it was well done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
West Palm Beach sun.

The Pensacola Jurnal has been
elected a member of the Associated
Press and. beginning next Saturday,
will use that expensive service. Con-
gratulatiOns are due Editor Frank
Mayes for his enterprise in giving the
readers of The Journal only the very
best. The Times-Union, the Tampa
Tribune and The Pensacola Journal
are the only three morning papers in
Florida using the full Associated Press
service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01

= = %~ = = <~%A~<
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-17
NpaO Yrciten Tiger
er melt oOcrbcuiicuoc.

Seq trnftc, ieg pilbe ifripe til
eoer ON, bpoO Gpramio Gtle Cure
bar giort for mig. Sea haooe ct
iIcntt EiIiGloe at blgbenoe Riles; ieg
grlieoe mig bier Sang. lea ntaatte
pao &raffen. Gu iemti Gents 8or
belhreoeoe mig, Sea fsler iom en-
en- M Mano.. Seq bar onbefalet oct
til airore JON oct melt f~ornuoerIi9c
ficnbte @fiSoeI. Set er / SdnbbeS
Ell geliianelie for ben Iioenoe Men,
neifebco. Get Itaur eoer frit for at
BRUCE bette. for alt oct er p0rbt, OF
jeg baubcr oct mao aisre roget 9oot,
aap. ". 6. Garr, $50 20. SoIbroof
ST., Camille. 30.
Greitcr Com oae PROFESSIONALS
Meno, Scr isrer ct itiQeiiooenoc Sip)
CT liar uoIatte for RtGeS / forifieflige
6ormer og er itnOig paa lbfig eiter
ct MiOoel, iom biz aipe Sinoring,
meo lioet Saob ON at fillOe eli aitr.
5 @rfienbeIie beraf tilooer Falt.
garr 9rugen al bans Gobn, iorot
onore Ii0enoe fan pioe, at Ser or ell
8ltr, fdISct Gpramio Gile Cure, JON
iuIgeS al apotefere operoIt for Sen
lille 8ris al icmti Gents Raffen, %
iom bringer oct iamme p~eIgisren6e
IeiuItot til ole. iom lioer al giles,
iom / hans eget 2ilfGloe. Grr for.
iigtig life at autage roget Subltittt,
og buff at Ser or iutet Mtiboel "Iioe.
ian aobt".
Gu Ii0eu 9og, ION beifriper Mar
iagcn % SelbreOelien al SiIes, CT
uoQipet al EproniO Yile 60, Nor.
ibaG, @id,, og oiG bGioe ienOt frtt.
Sae IioenNe rooOcS til at ienOe eiter
Sen, ga oeu inoebolOer pGrbifuIo
SpIpsning ON &iles spergsmonGet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-17
Tct onnifc Wenitrc.

~ puNlN ~tH'ilNs (Nh "lpbNlN~
bopH mel0e5 Oen poo rfaRunr: Ten
eiter Large I~sGieISoeer fuIobproeSc
SprTugnilW al 8enitrcreiormpartiet
or naturItgUts Gaggrts potitiife Cant
tolecmnc. vi Aegicringsplrticts til.
bogcbleUle Wteolcmmcr bar , ne1tCt
al mHocrifripe GartiCts Wianiieit.
Dan tormo0er, at 6isic oil ifonneloc
iug / Den ~upoanre6e raoifalc 8rltppc
"ToIfctbingets Neritre", buoreiter
Stiaingcu blircr: So 8euitrrrgorm.
partict tOerat I Miniitrr). is 5olfcs
tbi1get3 8enitre, Is SociaIoemofra.
Ter, If &sire, II Wooerate og 2 Ses-
giGnacrc, Ae8icriHscHs iul0t po1Ii.
GeIigc Ytoioritct / 5~olfctbinget bliuer
iaolc6C5 Ell eneite Stenmc. Sterfere
emo oct mtrertifc Cab oil 6iertuuet
iitfert isle Sabet al Opqtig Grbei0s.
frat % r~eprPientatip Gpne. Seront
or Der euigbe0 / ale 2cire. iii ocu
uOtrooote Ssrer. Soltetbinaets TSors
mauo. Srier. OF isritc &iceiorman0
&rcbbc. Der begge uc0lGgger iinc
Ranodter, og Siran5uouaiaetS Orb.
isrer, fommer iom Oct pigiigite 5abet
al RGitor Sable. Ger er odlgt til Sor.
muu0 / Oct nDe Garti. Ill BiCagiGIS
bar Regierrngspartiet pimoet / On.
REQ. Wtdu nGmler S~olfethingei5 Sp.
lesniug iom CIT uGrlimeuOe Muli9.
be6. 49, 8enitrereformpdrtiets Rani.
icit III SPlaerne fremboIoer oet nnr
Observation-Disclosures porIameutariif.
SprinSeIie. Wauifeitet bGpOer. at De
~rtNtrnaote biOtiIpRreroe gdrtiiCiler,
iom har aiort 6ront MOB Winiitcrirt
bar bruot rleO Bartlett OF Sets S.aHo.
punft ooerfor dcrib1rspGien,ts Sro.
ming, ioet De life nil mfoe 5Jr;oar3.
commissioner Sen SribeS. iom dts
bar nprct Torloi9tninaen for hens
4i6eioe. 8Rlgerne opfor5res Ill ite.ft
at lutte iig ON Winiiteriet o. GAR
tict. 1et npe Garti @Solfetbingets
@eritre" bar ogiad uSiteSt ct Rani.
ieii til SGlgcrne, bpori Oct 1ngiper
@rlmSen iii guiSSet meo Riniiieriet
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at barre oen,
! al Scr bebuocs Ell SProrSHiHb Tom
life meoisrer mtrore WtiIitRni0aii,
ter. meu erSos Sorbsielie al Officers
| lsnttrgerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-17
Sinausminiitcr Sbaiu ffpuOer ii0

meo at u0betatc ~Crupbad" iii Rsl.
lerc. JON bar iRoisrt e1na6iit 3oe0e
OF ieim uSierer Nen iom Itcl. &c
inar oen iaaleoeS toloirit. Tettc bar
oott Spiigt hos Representatives. %
Senatorer. 2sH iSiuorsmiuiitcreu
trpr, Of ban 6erpeo oil op3ieIpe por
ll6isriel, og | aae SiliGIoe. bpor uor
SnOuitri bebsoer uogeu SiIiTtuing
al irenuueSe Raaemner. oil ban guu
irem eiter idntme Regel. fum gictOer
oono6iif Speoe. Dfeninaerne er Sog
ioritieIlige ON oenue Sponiug al
SoloIopens 1rnpbad. aluuiul.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-17
"Snnot at relic hicm."

SHHgl Ut rtllc DIcW. IS yerg.
4Itenbi." IpieS: Saaoiot ntm fan ie
CT belle 6amiIier repet bort peo Strr.
Bet / &oSaIeu. vi 3 Samilier iin0es
fir ct garn tgien at bper, % Of on.
Ore or Here eQer fprre omfomne.
&9oiel og 8rt bar, iom pe1rteIigt er,
grebet De gieulepenoe. 3eoifriperen
baai bar ofte fPr0es bIanSt Rermes
ter 6eroppe, og oct bar nfte glpOet
mig at ie Sen inoerIige SamisleIie
meiiem 6oIfcne Scr, oe bar iom Ell
3nmilie. 20 at @aarobrugerre / SSn.
ore RpS6al og en- / s)tre R9s6al bar
fer / Bergen Sa lllpffeu ifeoe, Zen
itSite banoe i'm aore me6. Seq trai
Dem i9o1r, 0a De reiite biem. Stem!
al, Se bar nof intet Siem Igrtgere. aIt
SereS er borte. Sreoag reiite Dc biem.
mefra. 9ereS 6 Born fuIgte til gou.
ben. Oct haooe NOT life benot Ter, at
5dr OF DIOR orog ionIaugt bort. ReS
Saarer / Einene tiloiHfeoe De lime
fore 5orRlore ct 5arpel - oet bler
Oct ifoite. ibite. Set er ti,ngt.
tIugt at reiie biem,~ iaaoe RnrSen.
~9nre ri fimOe finoe De imaa 2ig, iao
hi it iteile.om Gem" iaa0e aone.l. d
lao her title % ~tanrelsie iom lam.
Naaebe al Oct irpatelige Sioa. 8uo
biGlpe os iprfe Dem og Be nnore!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-17
Innr arpbbcn or hnIb biSr8 Sritc,

Innr Grpbbcn or hnlb biSr@ SrItc'
re, mcrteIig moi. | a%ieberbonu. Sal
oet Al set oanife <%Sitlencrte bar nctn'
lia itafict iaa mango Gcttqe mo -
belle 10000 SIR. - at rSrtNi0ntItit8@'
fomiteet life peo i'm urrllc HGoS. 6or'
ildgcrtc itrsnuuer ir6. % 0cu enc tar
iunSet er bfOrc N~npcnNclic for DC TO,'
600 enc SEN auoeu. On 2Ule oil
6dpc ct firlrqiif Subcrtuloichoipital
en- an6en ct 5anatorirm Tor brpit'
ipopc gerlt, og DC lGrSe &urncuenuer
CT uTiteu / Sotternc pda h%iranoen al
barc SSprr. @fcu olc CT etrtge ont. a
for 10000 SER. iaar Man life De-
mitbite lille SoipitaI. % III MAO
uibere.