davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

Good Irish DamasIz, 81 inches wide,
styles will please you as well as the
quality. and that is putting it strongly.
Special, CSC yard.
Wide. Heavy Linens-extra weight,
in German. Scotch and Irish linens, Of
excellent qualities. Good, faithful
Damasks to wear. 20 and p inches
wide. Special, 75c yard.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

company had to sit about like martyrs
trying to eat and drink themselves into
a torpid oblivion of the gabfest-
When people are in an argumentative
mood you can't stop them even by
agreeing with them. Last night man
and a woman started arguing oyer an
early Sunday night supper and kept 1t
up until after midnight. Although they
agreed perfectly on every subject that
was brought up they refused to see 1t
that way and wrangled and quarreled
all evening interrupting each other only
to go on giving in slightly different
wOrds-tha same opinions which the
opponent had been eXI ressing. The sub
jects discussed and Quarreled over by
these two people VINO were of exactly
the same mind on all of them. We're,
respectively and in order: What Con
stitutes a Gentleman, the Clansman,
Napoleon, the War of the Rebellion,
George Washington. the Lost Cause,
Prohibition. the Social Status Of the
Negro and His Future in the United
States. Rcsubmission. Abraham Lin
coin. The Immortality Of the Soul. the
peare-Bacon Controversy and
the Negro Question.
You would never imagine to see the
choir boys on Sunday looking so angelic
in their snowy vestments that the real
ambition of their lives on week days
was to Iearu 70 spit UnrOGgn tnelr leeth
A Topeka man is an advocate of plen-
ty of fresh air in sleeping rooms and
has always put his theory into practice
But this winter his wife makes him
keep very handsome hibiscus which Is
about to blossom. il his room and his
spaniel insists upon sleeping at his
bedside and as neither the plant nor
the dog can stand a draught he is
obliged to keep his windows tightly
closed.
J. D. NJ Hamilton II celebrated his
fourteenth birthday Thursday night of
/ last week with a dinner party for anun-
Der of his boy friends
DIR. Eva Harding's home on College
Hill promises, when completed, to be
one Of the show places of Topeka. Dr..
1 Harding owns seven lots on College
avenue between Fourteenth and F'ff-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

think of me in her illness. Is Mr.. Hop
kins out Of town - "Oh. dear mol"
replied the girl. But we think moth
er has something contagious, and dear
Mr.. Hopkins is SO delicate he might
catch it.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

Heaviest German Damask-half
bleached, So inches WIDE and worth
much more than we ask you to pay in
this sale. Special, S5c yard.
Napkins TO match, 22-inch size
dozen, $500.
Finest TnbIeached DamasIxs- Scotch
and Irish, 72 inches wide; for general
service nothing gives greater satisfac-
ton than these good damasks. Only
at this sale can you buy them at S1.1O
a yard.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05
Troons Leave sDrlnraeId-

Springfield. o. March 5=Four
companies OF the Ohio national guard
from Columb mbus. two from Springfield
and one each from Xenia and ITrbana,-
were Withdrawn from duty today, the
danger from further riotine having
passed. Fourteen men and bows were
arraigned in police court today for
rioting-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

All who know the delights of select
ing linens from our peerless stocks will
show their appreciation of these
greatly underpriced goods by plentiful
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

Mrs. Myrtle Davis-Gage has asked
guests for a small luncheon Thursday
for Mrs William J. Ehrsam of Enter
prise. who Is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. ID. A. Mulvane, and Mrs
Frank J. Thomas of Ration, n. NJ, who
is the guest of her mother. Mrs j. B.
johnson.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05
@99 @@a 500
S ] 4

RPeopIe sending items to this depaTtLlaens
OF The state Journal VIII confer a 1aNos
by giving the fun 6rsC name or -
initials. with all proper names Ate7 AteL-a-
pubiished-l
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05
Our Excellent Table Linens
at Great Savings

buying. It is so good to know, when
the patterns that please you
most. that you need not question the
quality. There's not a piece of linen
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

in our lines that will not bear out our
claims of excellence. 1t it's ours it's
good. thoroughly good in texture and
pattern And in this sale prices are
imperative reasons for heavy buying.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

Heavy Scotch DamasE Pattern Cloths, in cream, 7
size 2x2 yards. Bordered all around with drawn
work design in border. One of the handsomest
cloths we have ever shown at the regular price,
and certainly one of the most important values
in this sale Regular S2.T5 CLOTH this GO m
week loE Ohiy- -. -. :! PEsSVAO
Heavy Scotch BleacIled Pattern Cloths of dam
ask, size 67x67 inches. A variety of handsome new
patterns in fine S2.25 cloths Special CT 7E
for this sale only. y 10 4
Extra Fine Scotch Linen Pattern CIoths-Heavy
bleached goods, size 2x2 yards. Exceptionally
good in quality and designs Regular GO m
price $3.50 special 80 A9EsVO
German Silver BIeached Pattern Cloths-Heav-
lest quality, size 68x70 inches. Pleasing pat
terms in floral and conventional effects. bordered
all around-quality of these cloths must be
phasized. There's hard in the excel
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

tanning the Monday whist club today.
Mrs. j. S. sproat and Mrs. Albert H.
Purdy viii give a party Wednesday
afternoon fer their sister Mrs. jay
Morris. at Mrs. Purdy's home.
Mrs. Clarence c. Smith gave a chill
drens party this afternoon in celebra-
ton of her son Rollins sixth birth day
The invitations Included Barbara and
Philip Gault, Kenneth Sutherland, Julia
and Robert Criswel. Roger Savage.
Elizabeth and Floyd Hart, Lillian
Guthrie. Richard Davidson, Dorothy
Holcombe. Mary and Carl Seagraves.
William Ebert, Gordon Fleming
Dorothy Hetherington, Chester Bun
ger, Helen Lucas, Helen Rosen, Allen
Laybrune. Elizabeth Edison and Louise
Brown
Mrs. A. II. Purdy is entertaining the
Ideal card club today.
Lots doing this week" said a pious
church woman yesterday. what with
the mission and the indoor circus
Again Like the members of all anna
teur debating societies they were un-
willing to LET one another or any one
else tank. As a result the rest Of the
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

The State Journal viii sell old papers
At cents bundle Tor q short time.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

Mrs. George w. Parkhurst is enter
tanning the Monday whist club today.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

J. d NJ Hamilton II celebrated his
fourteenth birthday Thursday night of
last week with a dinner party for anum-
Der of his boy friends
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

DR.. Eva Harding's home on College
Hill promises, when completed, to be
one Of the show places of Topeka. Dr.
Harding owns seven lots on College
avenue between Fourteenth and F'if-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

Thirty-eight dozen 9x9 inch dam
ask DoiIies, fringed. fine qualities, in
plain white and colors. always good
sellers at 15c and 19c each IN
specially priced ................ 4VC
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

company had to sit about like martyrs
trying to eat and drink themselves into
a torpid oblivion of the gabfest.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

The man who keeps the seat chart
and sells tickets for a theater grows
to be cynic and a misogynist no mat
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

lent linens Of this weave than almost any other
obtainnabe. This line strong F4 LE
sklecIal at - sQaV
esxSs in. cloths in quality $500.
22X22 in. napkins to match, dozen $500.
g Excellent BleRcled 5)amaslz CIoths-Bordered
all around. Marked at most remarkable prices
for this weeks selling. Size. texture and designs
considered. the offer is very unusual There are
two sizes
66x72 in. ST 90. 66x88 in. for 81 rs
Hemstitched Pattern CIOtEls-AH pure linen
heavy German Beached Damask, length ? u yards
one row Of drawnwork above hem. In q &c
this sale priced far under value at. n 1.KO
Hemstitclled Damask Pattern CIoths-German
bleached linen of exceptionally fine texture. You
are used to paying much more for equal value
that these prices viii come a great and most
delightful surprise.
s-4 size. special $3.50. s1.9O. s2.2O.
10 size, same quality $780, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

You would never imagine to see the
choir boys on Sunday looking so angelic
in their snowy vestments that the real
ambition of their lives on week days
was to Iearn 70 spit through their teeth.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-05

Mrs. A. Fl. Purdy is entertaining the
Ideal card club today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but
it causes bad breath, liberation, death
and decay of bones, loss of thinking
and reasoning power, kills ambition
and energy, often causes loss of ap-
petite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw
throat and reaches to general de-
bility, idiocy and insanity. 1t needs
attention at once. Cure it with Gauss
Catarrh Cure. 1t is quick, radicaI.
permanent cure, because it rids the
system of the poison germs that cause
catarrh.
In order to prove to all who are suf-
fering from this dangerous and loath-
some disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure
will actually cure any case of catarrh
quickly, no matter how long standing
or how bad. will send trial package
by mail free Of all cost. Send us your
name and address today and the treat
ment will be sent you by return mail.
Try it! 1t will positively cure so that
you will be welcomed instead Of
stunned by your friends. c. e.
GAUSS, 6753 Main street, Marshall,
Mich. Fill out coupon below.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
Luckiest Man In Arkansas.

"Im the luckiest man in Arkansas" !"
writes H. i. Stanley, Of Bruno, since
the restoration Of my wife's health
after five years of continuous cough
ing and bleeding from the lungs; and
l owe my good fortune to the worlds
greatest medicine, DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, which
know from experience will cure con-
sumption if taken in time. My wife
improved with FIRST bottle and twelve
bottles completed the cure" Cures
the worst coughs and colds or money
refunded At The Durbin & Wright
Co. drug store. soc a-ld $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
A Canton Writer.

w. s. Knox of Canton founder of
the Minerva News, Minerva Kodak and
Malvern Doings, is writing series of
special articles for the American Boy
magazine. Mr.. Knox has already re-
ceived several handsome checks in the
past four years from this magazine,
his articles being of an educational
nature. A story that was accepted
last spring will appear in an early
number of this excellent magazine
Mr.. Knox writes in a fluent and easy
manner and at times his pen is dipped
in bitterest satire as some of the NAL
vern citizens have cause to remember
in his farewell number of the Doings,
the article in question gaining very
wide publicity and having been ex-
tensively copied and quoted.-Minerva
cor. Republican Standard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
WILL ENTER A DENIAL
Auditor Oberlin Talks About Charges
Made BY Prosecuting Attor-
ney Upham.

County Auditor Oberlin says he will
enter a general denial to the charges
made by Prosecuting Attorney Upham
in a petition in a civil action against
the auditor to recover $780,, with
interest, which Oberlin is charged with
illegally drawing from the Stark
county treasury as secretary Of boards
of review in Canton, Massillon and
Alliance
Oberlin admits he DREW SIS day as
secretary of the boards of review in
the three cities in 1905. Before that
time he did not. take cent, he says,
for the work done in 1904 or 1903. He
says the money he drew was not all
for direct work. Under senate bill
No. $50, passed in 1902, Oberlin says
he was justified in taking the money.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
CAN MEN INDICTED
ONE MUST ANSWER TO FEDERAL
COURT FOR SENDING OBJ
SCENE PICTURES
Another Is Charged With Taking from,
the Mails Money Sent to the
Mckinley Memorial
Association.

George Untch and Theodore Klinker
have been indicted by the federal
grand jury which has been in session
at Cleveland for some time. They
have been in Jail for quite while,
awaiting the action of the jury.
Untch was indicted on two counts
for sending obscene pictures through
the mail. He was arrested in this
city. When searched at the Berger
works, where ne was employed, sew
eral of the pictures were found on
Untch.
Klinker is charged with extracting
small sums of money from the govern
ment mails at the Canton postoffice,
where he was employed as a night
watchman. He was arrested by Capt.
Patterson and Patrolman Smiley. He
admitted taking the money. 1t was
removed from envelopes addressed to
the Mckinley Memorial Association.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
REQUISITI0NS REQUIRED
Hereafter Supplies for County Offices
Will Be Secured Through
Competitive Bidding.

The county commissioners have de-
cided that on and after March /,
monthly supplies for the various coun-
ty Offices must be ordered by requi-
sition sheets, which have been dis
tributed in every department. The oh
ioct Of this Is to purchase supplies
through competitive bidding.
Every county sfiicial is expected To
have his monthly requisition return
ed to the county auditors Office be-
fore the fifth of each month. After
wards bids will be asked for the en-
tire lot Of supplies required.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
POSTMASTERS
OF FoURTH-cLASs OFFICES, AND
RURAL LETTER CARRIERS
Will Hold Their First Joint Session in
Canton an Washington's
Birthday.

A joint committee of postmasters and
rural letter carriers wish to extend
greetings to all postoffice employees in,
Stark county, and adjoining counties
Also make the following announce
ment:
On Washington's birthday, Feb. %,
the Stark County League of Post
masters, of the fourth class offices,
and the Rural Letter Carriers Asso-
citation will hold their first joint ses-
sion at Canton, in the assembly, room
of the city hall at l o'clock. Besides
the addresses, the program will he
interspersed with music, singing and
readings.
Miss Thomas, of Canton, a reader
of local reputation, has BEEN secured.
Miss Harriet Cowl, a prominent teach
er in Canton, will render some pleas
ing musical numbers. A postOffice
inspector and rural free delivery
agent are also expected from the post
office department to talk Gun the Pos
tai Laws and Regulations" and
County Rural Free Delivery. Also
a question hox on postal duties, ETC.,
will be connected
The eommitte has so arranged the
program that postoffice employees, their
friends and the public can well afford
to make an effort to attend the ses-
sion.
AS matters pertaining to the mail
service should be of interest to every
one, the committee wish it so under
stood that this is a personal invita-
tion to the above named people, and
in particular the people who are pat
rons of rural free delivery.
The postmasters will hold an ex-
ecutive session at the Conrad hotel,
10 a. N.
By order of Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
FREE
Sunday School Assoc IatIon.

The Canton Sunday School associa,
ton will meet Monday evening, Feb
IL, at 1880 in the First M. e. church
The meeting will be addressed by
Rev. John Mcfarland of New York
city. The annual election of officers
will be held.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
TWO BANKS ANSWER
ASK DISMISSAL OF CROSS PETI
TIoNs IN CANTON STATE
BANK CASES
Claim That Defunct Bank Collected
$4,000 on Notes Involved in Liti-
cation, After Receivers
Were Named.

The First National bank of Massil-
lon and the Central Savings bank of
Canton have filed answers in the court
of common pleas in which they ask
the dismissal of the cross petitions
of the receivers of the Canton State
bank, regarding outstanding claims
and preferences thereto, which were
previously filed in the case of Harry
e. Linton ct al. against the Canton
State band.
The First National bank denies that
the notes involved were transferred by
the cashier of the Canton State bank
without authority, or for the purpose
other than to pay the liabilities OF
the institution. Whether the notes were
discounted by the local bank neither
of the other banks are able to state.
The First National bank alleges that
after the appointment Of the receivers
for the Canton State band it collected
$59,849.61 from the notes involved,
which it retained and now claims as
its own. The Central Savings bank
charges that after May "a when the
Canton State bank was insolvent, it
collected $15,803.46 on the notes held.
1t claims all the notes the local bank
transferred were as SECURITY for
loans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
Gave a Dinner Party.

A small dinner party was given at
the Mckinley Sunday evening by DR.,
j. A. Wibie, of this city. Those en-
tertained were Mr.. and Mrs. Feru
DannemilIer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bockius and Miss Graham Of Phila-
delphia..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
New PLANT for coIumblana.

Columbiana, o., Feb. 1i.-A plant
will be erected here by Messrs. RELY
and Harold of Ellwood City, Pa, for
the manufacture Of machinery and all
kinds OF glass workers machines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
ErlahtfullY Burned.

Chas. w, Moore, q maehinist, OF
Ford City, Pa. had his hand fright
fully burned in an electrical furnace.
He applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve
with the usual result: "a quick and
perfect cure" Greatest healer on
earth for Burns, Wounds, Sores, Ec.
zema and Piles. 25c at The Durbin
& Wright Co.'S drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-13
Entertained at Dinner.

DIR. s. II. N. Ghlland, of New York,
entertained DR.. and Mrs. Wallace
Foulks and Miss Yurcher at dinner at
the Mckinley Sunday evening.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-28
3ssslIssm.raHsssospaa bogspsf &c 55aaaIits,aI5Sttsr

eIllTrsa rnIteoes pads opeoe Sci, banfI en6otess
ifteaoast IL bbar1t.z saarf slgl,',.adsl ger toul,ler o.
ifaa .n mpett 5ffrupp #ooarIIiett saolfl san BET
bnorfra.N pens ii,,tt ss Bar Der aarI rent Did Roien.E}
Set e afffsrfs set lao fanott NIT g oul. e SeIfrdIu.
saaaSttrors. San toa5 fHg Oct fneb set enc PIE
i.og pifftebp Ipn oonrssffu Io
ssss#ay6bao tror= bat
aSpesIbesbbe l1- SeIlitrsr1 fllappppooe bbenoes paa Nfs--2
Ie,s - Jiaa tpor, bon % iiog Tube fasrlf ffgpiiIoa ort
bet rpoa Banoet SET. #zs
50 aonen iao babe ffiiebtt ct aNSor alen Of bet
RIDE 5iIfebaanoL 1toele Ndale,, gi1osler % Sraao,=
bpifteoe oenifeerframa1ere1 fiIzbenoe: usSnte nit
Orb igien-z-ia lag tror, ban erse1 ifor alnfpoife Son
n1aa bara 5jg1nd,1o, % bon far iafferf NOT 1116r6ot
fin sfippor eller Ropten pg errDnr1at Der til 5tu;
fgr Ben gagel1. ser gaor sJSDrel1 10 'front.' og FIJI
p111frttng
&o1e1t fog S@u1berne ialllI1ett | Gru.
r6ars bo11 %IItjaaIet og %1111olipet Menneifer! 9a
Serrea beoar' os for S en- &orIln
usstte mite 0r6 igiel1;" 9g Sellitrgnt %fortalte
pioere, at 6e11 iuo1te mlaa1e0s Sis bapoe Ser gaoet
9tpgter ON f~65rifjeIlige srnaatpberier Dos @jg6ntau-
oene inoe.i Bpen.
ugaaa iabo, 1rgjlig ct bet inte sbonont. Site bill
jog flaffa og fIonoro 1raogon Ne11l1iifa, 1,Gin for all
Gel! 9g inte mite 9r6 igie1.
g3en set fprite, speniferel, bar gaoet % aonel'
fit fit @3ou6 Sale, f%ortolte bu1 bant set bele:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-28
I)opedet
0Mertebe sseaet. bar xafssn san-
bittt2.
Git i.sex e5b1.- 8mabe nafte,t
tile lts8e ueb.
9r. 2ailes' Merpi,e b.ibrebebe.
mig pari8t.

r06sr ct Nar f1oen leb its Of ManeTpsbor1 aert
Grab. Seq bar banse fDr altins, fuube lite taale at
bpre @aas euer weuff, ps at 1efe eler bsre rm 9gOs..
falb babe neiten min esen Sob tilfplse. Seq futbe
lite iope ener 1igse neb, 8ashopebet %inertebe faa posN.
font, at leg BAT ,1eite11 %panpitiis. Mine gfnlbrte
giorbe onbt os bet minbite ies foretog mig, paahrra
mig Mnialb at ben i~terfeite Nerppiitet. Ser bar 9tner.
bppr jes babe Tornemnelie at Ell Slump i pollen nl
ntin Munb bar iaa tpr, at jg tnloe npftel life
Seq bar fortpioet, tnbtil js besp1bte at brlsc -.
Miles' Meitoratipe gterbire. Seq bar brrgt ielt tn!o
Jlaifer ps anier mig ielo for at pare parigt belbrcbct.
U}in 9uSlage bar iiben 9iort 9em9rtntrger pm nit
funoe ubieenbe og {ast, at ban pniteae at finite !:Sc.
1t baus Msoisin baoos bjulpst mig. $oan oeb ri ,rar
9r: Miles. gterpine. Il CT e!brts nben Mn:..9Sain-
pias % auIer1 9eres W1eoi liner for bort 5usapothsf.
Seq fan life iige nof for gsernine. hi fpruben nit egst
&iifelbc bar oyiao min Cater + icmn,e fra Stole ilun3
5tb paa 6runh at ct. @ltns San". 1nen blen Ialc.
ltenbia belbrebet at otte SLATER. S5an befirher fig nj
ubmerfet % aaar i SfDle Dner 9o1. Yi tatter Sent
ior Sores Yenli9beb pe bill life ppbere nteb at losprile
Or. Miles' @eitorattue gerDins. "-Wtrs 6. 9. ming.
1in,a. .. 1 Q
Mne Mpptbetere ielger % saranterer ben fsrlte
6laffe at ST. Wliles' 3%agemtSler. Crib eihr fri.
8os ont yernsIitet og 6ierteIDabou1me. abresfe:
0r. Wtile8' Wtebi al Co.. Glfbart, Sub.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-28
polensoperzSafsl og Efffregs 80 q 8pre1ss Is af Scot
oeI.s ian font iifffe siiMieli-poer ct belt aSiieroiingaar:


gtterlolioooge fpr lille gDtoarsofte1s8 ag1iao
sognefogoe11- l1eget inopafffet og ioelig 1tgnbo-
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arelte11ss 8eoItelt1e og talte &enge pp al 10 itore Ger
reospoier: areiten ioo lige ober for ban1 % talte
#Stablerne efter12 sognefogoe fps ODER tic BAN.
9ub,# BET e. ellers en- grou s6obel1 Be1g', o1 bar
at %palenoere 11e0 inelr Mar % gam! e
6pzial gbpz pip. fGrl III. goots efter."
Oct bar i1gelt lille Slump Nenge. Set par bele
bet rige sogns atoet @olpaorsz5fat Gen ffllIoc
brirges 1lo poo A1ntitren / NeiIe, BELT iinoe, Morst
ral1ot ro. sllle 6olf 8pen, ION brg6 fig ON 0e,t
cling piolte, at 0en i%fral1tenoe 5ognefoge6 bap0c
forllaact &renelr til at %foretage> 6e11l1e giil1tcrrejle !
bnnS 5teo; lige iaa 1i6t bar set 11ogetr 2p11oon1, at
areite11# agteoe fig tilLS5pros oerlto as g%gpeiel1 loc
at lfaa1e DC fjGre 9etc fpr 6e1 lo11ge &jgrengt / set
%lfl1111pleoe Gfrterfpre, o9 at bon bapoe oftolt 11e0
15lltere11 at babe 9oooe11 re6e nnite Morge11 tiolig.
Og ION ioet, I'LL iao go9nefogoen og are1ter1 og
tnlte Sfotten, % BET meo tor sa11pittigbeosflllo=
beo. 9e talte 6e1 en- Gang, Sc stoIte Sen to; 90 6a
1te1na11eoe SEN 1ige til !Sbio % @fi1ling. Sor Ell @is-
beos sfplo, 11e1te Sognefogoell maotte Sc %ollieepel
BELT tpue Be1gel1e efter CT Sang en6l1lr.
lao.og fln1s Set. sWfel1 Fl list. @reltcl1 rel