davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf.
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies, Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachisn Tube.
When the tube is infismed you have a
rumblips sound or imperfect hearing.
and when IL is entirely closed, deaf
ness il the result, and unless the in
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever /;
nine cases out Of 10 are caused by
Cstarrh, which Is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Cstarrh Cure. Send for ciru-
lars.
F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
situation
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-16
Danger, Of Cold and How to Avoid Them

More fatalities have their origin in
or result from cold than from any
other cause. This fact alone should
make people more careful as there is
no danger whatever from q cold when
it is properly treated in the begin
ming. For many years Chamberl lain 8
Cough Remedy has been recognized as
the most prompt and etfectual medi-
cine in use for this disease. Ii acts
on natures plan, loosens the cough,
relieves the lungs, opens the seoretions
and aids nature in restoring the sys.
ten to healthy condition. Sold by
NJ. Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-16
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
SOCIETIES ORGANIZED
To Encourage Music and Verious
Kinds of Oratori-
cal Work.

The High School last week affected
a change in theis literary societies
whereby they formed themselves iuto
two divisioDs-the First aud Second.
The purpose of these societies will
be to encourage music and various
kinds of oratorical work as debating,
reading, etc, in the High School.
About four interesting programs will
be held before the close of the school
year. Before this change the High
School was divided into three So
cieties. Interest in their welfare
was somewhat lacking among the
pupils, however. because of the same
ness Of the programs, which were
limited to recitations and essays with
an occasional musical number. 1t is
hoped that greater enthusiasm will be
awakened by the new system.
In connection with the rhetorical
work Of the High School. debating
contest which promises to be of con-
siderable interest has been planned.
The whole High School is divided into
two literary societies and from each
of these six debaters have been
chosen. Preliminary debates will be
held by each society and the three
winners from each of these debates
will represent their respective So
cieties in the final debate. OF course
each society is very anxious for its
team to win. Principal Harrison has
moreover added to the interest by offer
ing prize to the best debater. The
first preliminary contest will be held
ON the afternoon OF Friday. tMarch
23d, in the assembly room. The ques-
tion for this debate will be Resolved,
That Hamilton was a greater states
man than Jefferson.
One of the interesting 10 minute
talks given once week in the High
School assembly room was delivered
last Wednesday by Rev. Beckmsn.
The Leading thought of his discourse
was principally the making of the
name immortal. He said in part
that some have acquired transitory
fame through their athletic strength
and skill, others, as Lord Byron,
have marred their deserved notoriety
with the baseness of their characters,
still others, as Napoleon and Alexan-
der are historical celebrities from
their military genius and of this
class also is onr revered Washington.
he, however, is not remembered so
much for his military success as for
the sterling qualities of his character.
Iu closing, he urged both the physical
and mental development Of the
student, while striving to attain
high ideals, but above all remember
ing that only real satisfying glory is
obtained through nobility of char.
scter.
The High School picnic on Mt. Baldy
last Saturday was grand success.
From Mt. Baldy's lofty summit a
perfect view of Mt. Pitt was obtain.
ed, causing the students and teachers
to congratulate themselves for choos.
ing so clear day.
No accidents happened worthy of
note, except that the seats in this hay
rack collapsed, landing our digni6ed
superintendent on his knees before
the girls present
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-16
GRANTS PASS
WALL PAPER and
PAINT SHOP
WI. .Sharmsn and EFF .leMieux
SOUTH SIXTH STREET, NEAR J

Full stock OF Wall Paper--all designs
quality and prices.
Paints, Varnishes, Oils, brushes
Pa, ters ard Artists snnpGes.
Mail orders promptly filled.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-16

holding those delights which. from
the time Of Horace, have drawn the
thoughtful man from the crowded life
to the countryman's peace and inde-
pendence "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-16
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding. Protrud.
ing Piles. Druggists are authorized
to refund money IL PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure in to Ia days
50 cents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-13
Extra Special in Trousers

New patterns right up to the min
ute. New tropical worsteds in excellent
colorings, in the new grays, stripes,
plaids and checks-with or without cuffs;
peg and semi-peg top; stouts, Sims or re-
gulars-If you wear Pants just come to
this Move Out Sale and we II do the rest.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-13
Stein-BIOCh Smart Suits

The richest and finest imported and
d1-s-S------ -=7E6ncs, 7sTll557'5Ty d 555Ted
throughout, the workmanship is not
surpassed by the highest-priced custom
tailors; honest, conscientious and artistic
endeavors are strong, and at the insig-
nifcant price for this Move Out Sale,
we confidently expect crowded house,
as the offer is not only startling but ex-
traordinary. For instance
One lot $500 Suits, Move Out at S O.o5
One lot $3.50 Suits, Move Out at 1850
One lot $500 Suits, Move Out at l1.25
We challenge the world to beat or
even meet these Prices.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-13
Edwin CIapp Artistic Shoes

The Worlds Best. We cannot i'm
press d fI0V TOO deeply uPUrr your rrrirfti, =
the sooner we persuade you into wearing
Clapp's Fine Shoes the sooner your
troubles will be ended-Life is a long
walk-Clapp Shoes will help to make
the way smoother.
Here are some Move Out Prices on
other Makes
Mems Patent Corona, very swell, $3.50
value; Move Out Sale--------. So 0S
$3.50 Ladies Strap Sandals, in patent
kid, French or Military heel; Move
Gut oale price --------- Sl.oS
Many other Shoes at Move Out Sale
Prices; come and see them, you'll buy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-17

&c. Bohart of Cement is in town
attending court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-17
DISPOSAL OF ALLOTMENT
Interpretation Given Of Recent
Decision Of Judge
Parker.

Whit, / T., April I5.-The de-
cision of Judge Parker in the Unit.
ed States Court at Miami to the
effect that an allottee could not
dispose of his allotment by will has
attracted unusual attention through
out the Terretory, notwithstand-
ing the decision is based upon facts
and acts Of Congress peculiarly ap-
'plicabe to the Quapaw reservation,
and in no wise similar to the al
lotment acts of Five Civilized
Tribes. This was stated in the ORR
ginal dispatch, but apparently not
noticed until the papers have given
an unauthorized effect to this de-
cision. By no parity of reasoning
can it be held to apply to the Five
Civilized Tribes BY the will the
original allottee attemptd to dis
pose sof his allotment in the face Of
an expressprohibition.
Judge Parker has never passed
upon the question as to whether
the heir Of deceased allottee might
dispose of the homestead, but it is
known that before his appoint
ment to the bench he had advised
several clients'that this could law
fully be done in the Cherokee,
Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-17
IMPORTANT DECISION
JUDGE HUPHERY LANDS ON SOUTH
ERN TRUST COMPANY.

Durant, |. T., April 10. AT the
last term of the federal court at
Atoka, the Southern Trust com
pany made an effort to secure an
allowance of from $50 to $40 in
each minors case under plea of
general expenses" to cover expen-
ses. Judge Humphrey, the man
who believes in square deals,
scented something of graft, and
disallowed the charges, which
would in the aggregate amount to
600 or ZOO curators in three courts
to at least $40 900.
Last week at Antlers the South.
ern Trust company, for. the cura-
tors, filed reports, and in these re-
ports the small sum of $2.88 under
general charges" in each case was
asked for This, in the aggregate.
would figure up to several thousand
dollars: also curator change of SIS.
90 in each case. Judge Humphrey
again saw "bugs under the chip, 2
and disallowed the claims.
In handing down his opinion
Judge Humphrey stated that he
was allowing these curators a re.
gular fee for attorneys, same as in
other cases. which alone figures up
high.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-17
DECISION
RENDERED
BY JUDGE DIcKERsoN IN REGARD
TO POWER oFlINDiAN TO ALIEN
ATE BY WILL
THE DEMURRER IS SUSTAINED
In the Case. sOther Proceedings in
District Court

The most important case that
came up in the district court to-
day was that of Thompson ct el VS. r
Bond administrator. in which the
court rendered decision of more
than usual Importance. holding that
a Chickasaw or choctaw Indian
cannot ALLEVIATE his land by will.
The facts in tais case, briefly
stated were:Abel Anderson, a Choc-
taw Indian died at the Royal Hotel
here in May 1903, willing all his
property, including his right 10 al
lotment to Victor Hulen. r. Bond
who was appointed administrator
of the estate filed on an allotment
and Isabel Thompson and Melindy
McElroy, sole heirs Of the deceased
brought an ejectment suit to recov-
er the land. In answer the defend
unts set up title to the land by will,
TO which a demurrer was fled,
raising the question as to the right
Of Choclaw Indian to will his
allotment.
In rendering his decision Judge
Dickerson said Without writing
an opinion, l have decided that
Choctaw or Chickasaw Indian can
not ALLEVIATE his land by will and
the demurrer is therefore sustain
ed" The defense excepted.
This is the first decision of the
kind that has been rendered in the
Chickasaw or Choctaw nation.
Similar decisions have been render
ed by Judge Raymond in regard to
the Creeks and Parker for the Qua
paws.
In the tangle between the attor-
neys in the DR.. Freeman damage
case, the Judge held that the court
cannot fix fee where attorneys
have voluntarily withdrawn from
case.
The case of c. G. Jones VS. the
old Cank of Chickasha, an action
for the collection Of railroad sub
scription, is being tried today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-17
Millions to Loan on Indian Ter
ritory and Oklahoma Lands.

eur.
In 1896 the Olympic games
were revived and the Greeks
won twelve prizes, Ameri-
cans eleven, French three and En-
glish one. When a Greek learns
we are Americans he straightens
up in an air Of dignifed respect,
as Of hero meeting hero. ! won
der why. Perhaps he is thinking
"You are foemen worthy of our
steel and that when Greek meets
America then comes the tug of
war.
Again in April the athletes Of
the world meet in this magnificent
Stadium, the modern miracle of
of marble, $4,000 people will view
anew the ancient games, that build
a sturdiet manhood and higher
civilization and the nations will
bear away again the laurel wreath
of victory or go down in ignomin-
ions defeat and creep away in dark
ness never to appear again.
A. S. GILKEY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-17
A SANTA FE EXTENSION
May be Built Northwest-Will
Touch Chickasha

Guthrie, Okla, April I6.-The
Santa Fe is running survey for
an extension northwest from Ard
more, l. T., through Oklahoma in
to the Texas Panhandle and Colora-
do, along practicallythe same route
as that made by the Texas, Okla
homa and Northwestern and in the
vicinity of the proposed Orient ex-
tension from Lone Wolf southwest
toward Chickasha. /. r. The
Texas, Oklahoma and Northwest
ern is now building in Custer and
Dewey counties toward Woodward,
the main town in Oklahoma on the
Panhandle division Of the Santa
Fe. In making the northwest
survey from Ardmore the Santa Fe
is therefore entering the race
against the Orient and the Knapp
road, by which name the Texas.
Oklahoma and Northwestern is
best known The Santa Fe pro-
posed route lies via Duncan, /. r.,
Lawton, Hobart and Elk City, in
Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-17
IT was FOR MOTHER.

A Ayoung lady stepped into Brown
sons Drug Store yesterday and
asked Andrew Blair behind the
counter If he could fix up dose of
castor oil SO it could be taken with
out that nasty taste. Certainly, :"
said the obliging Andrew but FIRST
won tyou have glass of flemonadel'
Of course she took the lemonade.
Presently there after Andrew asked
her how she liked the lemonade.
1T was fine, she said then seeing
a peculiar smile creeping over his
face, why do you ask1s Moth
ingp replied; "only I put the castor
oil in It. z my goodness" She ex-
claimed, breaking for the door, Il
wanted the castor oil for mother"
- n -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-17
G|LKEY IN
GREECE
HE CONTINUES HIS INTERESTING
DESCRIPTION OF SCENES IN
AND AROUND ATHENS
ANCIENT OLYMpIAN GAMES
And the Modern-T The Greeks Re-
spect the Americans


Within a half mile Of the Parth-
enon south east on the plain be
low stands the few remaining coli
umns of the Temple Of Zeus Olym-
pus or Jupiter the greatest God o.
the heavens.
Except the Temple Of Diana al
Ephesus nothing of which remains
above ground, this is the largest
Greek Temple ever built.
A half mile to the north of the
Parthenon stands the Theseum As
by ro4 feet with grand old col
umns and in nearly perfect state
of preservation.
Looking from the Parthenon cas-
to the left OF Lycabettus, we SET
the white side Of a mountain ff-
teen miles away. That Is the mar
BILE quarry in the PenteIicon Noun
lains. from which, at the magic
touch of the Greek sculptors, have
sprung sculptured fricze and column
monsters and giants, Venuses, Gods
and Goddesses innumerable, that
delighted the world through the
ages ornamented the art galleries
Of every land, and have been the
object lesson in art of hundred
generations
Looking again to the right OF
Lycabettus, past the venerable col
umns of the Temple of Zens Olym.
pus over the Arch of Hadrian and
the modern tomb of Lord Byron,
we may catch glimpses a half mile
away of marble lodges, in little
valley between hills. Twenty-Five
centuries ago the soil from that
place was carried around the sides of
Aero polls over which to roll those
gigantic columns Of marble up to
the top Of the sacred hill. Later
the soil was carried back to leave
the Acropolis inpregnable, and
placed on the east to form that
valley with the native hill on its
west. Seats were placed amphi-
theatre like around a (U) shaped
valley opening north to accommod-
ate 10000 people, That is the
Stadium 67o feet long where were
held the Olympian. games that
entertained the world. Their chariot
races were run three times before
the time Of the tabled Ben Hur,
and there he who wore away the
laurel wreath of Victory was great
er than any King or Prince and re-
turning home the walls of his ma
tive city were torn away to welcome
him, token that a city pos sessed OF
such gallant sons had no need of
walls and citadels. But woe unto
him who must endure defeat. He
must sneak away through a sub
terranean passage and never, never
appear in public again.
In ancient days Hsrodes Atticus
built the Stadium seats Of marble
and there received honorable burial.
The world sank back into intellec-
tual darkness. The Stadium fell
to decay. Thirty five years ago
King George had it re-excavated.
and recently George Averoff, a
wealthy Greek of Alexandria at
the cost of half million dollars, re-
built the marble seats and restored
to the Stadion its ancient grand
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-17
A STRUGGLE FOR GOLD.

One of the most popular titles for
a play is surely IA Struggle for
Cold" Everybody in every walk of
life is more or less playing a part
in this play. Managers Woods &
Thompson in staging this beautiful
western melo-drama, have used
every effort to secure the best seem
cry, the best acting company, as
the best vaudeville features, 70 give
the public a most complete produc
tion Of this popular play The cast
includes well-known, clever and
experienced artists, including Mr..
Arthur J Woods, Mr. G. Walter
Shompson. Miss Ouina Marion
and Miss Fanny Johnson, and a
support Of twelve more clever
people. AT the Opera House
Thursday evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-17

H B. Johnson has gone to ST.
Louis to represent Chickasha at
the meeting of commercial climbs of
the Southwest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-17

Geo Hignight, good friend Of
the EXPRESS and one of the prom
inent citizens of Rusa Springs is
IN town attending court.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-15
sra Gaaer, @aitinstor.

SSct lea ienSer ine SstaIu,9 fer $50
ten, tiger ieg Sat for alt bet sohe 2es
ieitof, Tom Den Car bua8t os / oct for'
Iebne Var. Set pa tauife intereslert
8laSets 2eiere at tcre liot ON Sprho!'
oene ogiaa / bsane Gel al Serecn. Gn'
tier CT bur nGrrueitc 8n heIi9seube pao
SpoeoIinien al Great Nortbern ! Nprn'
peftre Selcu al Stateu 8alhinatou,
gpen fines at tribes eobt, Sen beItanJ
az 8 General Stores ligeiaa ct Gianrs
Itpre % ct Goubitort 90 Sef Sfice
tpmbireret., Ct Suteoeibop, en- GrcaT1e'
m. en- Sbin9lemsle, TO Soteaer, et
SlngterSbop os TO 9ar5erfbops, @ort
gourtpipSe or @elliugharl, en- 8p pdo
$4,000 S~uobbgeere, ~belig9eroe paa Sns
ten. OF BEN bar ire SerrJ5aner, 8reat
Northern, 8ortteru Suctftc % g. 9. &
@ 6. Sra beuue 8e uSitibes Ell RasIC
2umber til China, Saaau, Spo amerita
og mango andre TIanicr. Stacioa bar
bette Gourtn $50 Sbingle Relcr, ION
Ifirrcr SbingIeS uafiabeIi9. Sbngle
c. biui9 Der, men nddr n. R. Sumpas
MET % Gpmnisiioumarbeu faar lit, iuo
bliocr Den bpr not. Sen bebite SbingIe
er 50 pr. Suiin5. alt, iom er inoIdnet,
fer Ipbenbe no. Set bar oGret ganitC
tfrt Der iibeu Se6rlinr. men MI 1T ot Ell
reget peat @egu. &aar oct regter Der
tlSe, Iau f~prtr1er set ion pent; niger
gino % auIoe life Tom / 2iten, nanr Del
fer rs til at tontms 8egu, faa BONNER
BET meo en- IanSau giuo. SOrben er Der
npiteu life, ian set er ct meget be5ageligt
2ano at Iepe /; life er bet me8et oapunt
ON Snnerer befler.
@teite5eIeu al @efoLtriu9en runbt Der
er 9orife, en- Sci Sneuffe 90 8eiten
&meritanere. @i bar gobe StoIer. aus
gqaenoe set firieltse iau betie;eS hi al
8aItpr SrhaI al 9euingba1n, iom cr en-
me9et flinf Wanb. gan tiIherer Ser
rurite Spnobe. Settle fodr bore rof.
gliper Get for meeet, inn bliper Oct bel
ilengt / Yapiriuroen. Rere urite
Gang. Z. q, 6tn8allou,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-15
@tnneipta SotafafboloSs
SelTab.

6T8enSe ME SorGrtnaer bar fluttct
iie til 1inneiota Sot1!afboIbSieIitob:
RibSIetou 6orcuiue, Clan Co.. mcS
q ReSLsmmsr; orgGuicret al sbos
mns 8oaom.
SisbIarS notwithstanding, Siurtors
Co.. mso % TeSLearrNr; oreaniier.t al
SeIftabs.s Se.retGr.
fSoEtcts BEL aflolbsiorentna, Tiruc,
apotis orsanierei Den 29be apriI taller
35 WeSlenuer.
gstua Scrsnire, &urras 60. msS
SO PeSIemmer.
.stsrhaI Sorsuirs, 2ac out garIe Co.,
rteb 81 ResIenruter, orgoniieret oeS
getis gnna lIriin.
Ole Z. @erertsCn ~crgnniiereoe rnltg
Sale S9ore SorentHg / 9ac aui garIs
60. Sprenineeu teIer oaerebe 80 gPeos
Ieurnter.
g9efFelS notwithstanding. Eteeie Go.
bIeu npIig reurganHeret neb Selitabets
SefretGr.
Strife 9aie notwithstanding aauas
bee Co., bar aiort tore 6or5ersSeIisr Ill
GfboIeeIien al en- itoE aisoISsieit ben
Abe Sili,
QFsoIospenuerue I Roiem Gcuutp,
63oe 2egisIaturSiitriit, baSse npIia Ct
hort Taslsmses I ben iseHiie afr.e
Badger san SNnbbSslie al Badger Nfs
b~oIosforentns. en- Sgpntannstpmite
bles palst for at unosrfsse SerreHst %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-15
Ara s,ouninasaIe % aDalaaas, ssis.


Sar III tcIIuttet CT ienoe Soften GU
Gmule, en- Stlib, iunl oleria fer bar pGs
ref trpft. @loumiuabale or en- meqet
safer euresbp her ! Ieruon SO. Sor at
aiere @nrn ~ecpgrnfuf rntIig for ben rres
&c 2rier. fan ies rae, al ben er A aaii
| ira Rcitbu, @is. 9efotfniuacn cr oms
| trent bare .rorf. Ct Scr amerifnnsre.
Spm Sesorrrc life for,taar uorf. fan
fcuscs. ScrrctuiIper? iperser sp, nre'
DC 2rier. ON Der finbes. Ser M Der:
Rortrno @ros. nricer en- tor SorretninS
os bailoIer mea ale GIagS RaImfafhrs,
9oIcniaIs o. S~erroarer, SO % Gtevler,
guit, Rnal % Srnda. Sr. auitao inees
baeer egico Sorretuira. Gan bar oeiaa
| mango War nrrct Roltu1slicr, men bleo
oiIeit al Set npe Spitem Jon M bar paa'
taget Tia at briime Slo og 9tIicu til ale
@crSerss Rcuneifer. iom finoeS runot |
Dor Stot. Smep Sanien bnmrer Ipitig
paa Sern % Stdal 9a9eu lang. Gess
uSen mau9e andre bra @temeiter. ION,
ieg life fer mig iltauo at uprcane benne
@ng. en- GIp rinoer i8ieuueut gpcu
rcoober Sen Fi6nne GaI ! ale muIigc
gugtuiuper. Spor ber bdr tit llelsb.
hes ieg life, men etiteSs Der t SerSer ct
set. Der fan jog ~earaniere, 6sser man
ben, foutmer man iii GoaIaude. Sette
er pglaa en- Iiben pen 2GHb2bg, cmgioer
al IIootIGote aaier, Ell ~itorartrt Gatur
forreitcr. Rau fan paa Geteu Bio eisrs
nc goa inoom til 3. 9srrsiop % trnbe
Sibeu Oh man CT iom RcGcL ubIut for at
faa en- SOP aaffe. Gifuuat li9ebau bill
ret aau en- hos Scrent 2nricu. Sf bette
Der bill man ftienue at GuIeUs gebcere
e. aieitfrte Soft, Der nrocr Ell ersItg
Iduerer alt goot. Ser ! AbaIanhe fan
man eaa inhom til Sdtts Srtirtduieu %
billie pna BAN. San er gpcnS % Su1egs
mems Srcoter. Web BAN ian maj nns
tale Ratrelfifningen neS TIcttcfiuross
fauteu % mango andre Sing at Sn'
teresie.
Ole Sig orioer en- flor 6oretntrg Der
/ @gcn. GAN raaSer Grlnosr aLene.
2iot ueocufor Sbeu Dor Ears 8oberg Ell
pgte RorofioriRs. Sau bar bp88et it8
e. NIT peut Sus % bar SG Rart %
Seit cg StaIStarI % er tiUisemeo De II
Sre en- mGgtiB Rarb.
gotittteu ~begbrtoer at bIioc ItbEi9. Sr.
2euroot bar 6oIot Ell StumptoIe / gts
roqua og flerc nsntss. Sr. 9abI / 8eit'
BIZ CT aanoisat for StdtsEdsiererenbes
set. 0abI er ficnbt for, ca ban cr ior'
o~elaatig ticuot. Sneen Spi! ON, at Ian
bill fBlbe %laoien u,ee al we're, us hi bsr
Serfor gioe barn bort Sphmn. Bait. 8.
SaIporieu ai ben uorife 5unooe bette
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