davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
PROFESSOR VICTIM
OF SECRET SOCIETY
Stabbed by One Of It's Members
Who Had a Grudge
Against Him.
TERROR IN UNIVERSITY
Authorities Feared Vengeance
Of the Dreaded Camorra and
Were POwerless.
NAPLEs. Dec s

NAPLES, Dec. 8.
While leaving the University OF Naples
yesterday evening. where ho held tho
chair of comparative anatomy. Professor
Giovanni Rossi was stabbed 20 the heart
by a notorious Sicilian anarchist. Save
rio Lagana.
For those unfamiliar with certain
phFses Of Neapoutan life the circum-
stances that accompany this outrage are
truly astounding. The assassin. Lagana,
Is dean OF the bachelors IN philosophy.
and IS also the ringleader of a consid-
cradle group Of Anarchist students. which
for several years past has torrorlzed the
teaching stan and seized upon every
available pretext TO provoke disorders at
the university lectures
Lagana Bad Man.
l-agana was mixed Up with five or six
otner staboing cases, and in lSgs he was
expelled from the university for knitting
reno" student. The same year he
was court-marualed and banishcd 10 a
convict settlement AT Procida. lie was
no sooner released than he returned to
tho university. under the protection or
ire Naples Camorra. OK which he is a
prominent member.
ANI~NoI oAter rector rather than risk
fresh riots or expose themselves to the
vengeance Of the dreaded Cam0rra- SUI
lered Lagaua's despouc sway. Thus did
this bully possess himself Of every con-
tract for repairs for the university. from
the withdrawing OF its walls to the mo-
nopoly Of certificates for dispensing from
attendance at lectures.
These dispensations he sold Wholesale
To any student prepared to pay his price
incredible though # may seem. the plain
truth IS that every professor i'm this his
toric seat OF learning submitted to la
gana's domination. with the single excep-
ton OF the unhappy victim. Rossi who.
despite the open threats OF the Camorra.
persisted In distributing gratis whatever
exemptions he granted from attendance
at the natural science classes. Hence
the blody deed of revenge.
University Closed.
Examinations have been suspended. and
the university has been closed as a to-
ken OF mourning for the murdered, pro-
lessor, a clever. genial young man. mar
ried TO the daughter OF Colonel Gamma
NELL, prominent Italian artillery Of
hccr- Since even the Naples police on
former occasions shrank from arresting
the formidable criminal. fearing worse
reprisals on the part Of the Camorra. il is
not surprising TO learn that the assassin
has escaped their clutches. only last
year Slgnor Gioltu, the Premier, avowed
with sorrow before the Chamber of Den
uties that thirty years Of Liberal Gov
eminent had failed 10 make the slightest
impression on Naples or crush its power
ful Camorra.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28
THE BYSTANDER
CONTINUED from Page -

Johnny Wilson,
by resolved to
school
monopozing Johnny
of embarrassing of industry
Wolter
diagnosed futures
lime
all
Waikiki multi
of incubation laid the book of directions without
chicken
the heather ) PECULIAR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28
COMMERCIAL.
Continued from Page -

4
$1,000
Louisa C.
Kiika, Waima premium
Angeles whereby several hundred of those Russia
for Co.'S MILL
of
% build
ing he old rookeies King Aakea
Honolulu
be at Y. C A.
Frankie in
a water people in that section
to un of
pieces manan tour ummer
of
first mortgage payable years.
the Samuel Parker a syndicate
the
conditions barom
of the
the Logan Manila and Nagak and the
Alaskan
Alameda China and Logan for San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28
THE WORLD'SNEWS
FROM COAST FILES

World s Fair officials. President Fran
els gets the crown order of the first
class.
Cripple Creek, last year, yielded So
SAT $50 in gold. Total dividends, $25,-
100000
Corsets, pads and scented lingerie
are now the fashion among London
dandies.
The ship Elevell dragged her anchor
and went on the beach at Port
Townsend.
Grover Cleveland is sick of his posi-
tion as rebate referee for insurance
companies.
Three San Bernardino miners are en-
tombed at the bottom of a 240-foot
desert shaft.
The worst classes in Europe are be-
ing Systematically sent to America as
immigrants.
Enormous caves, in solid marble,
have been discovered in the Selkirk
range, Canada.
The Dominican rebel gunboat indie
pendencia has been surrendered to the
U. S. S. Paducah.
Prof J. B. Scott of Columbia Uni
versity has become Solicitor of the
State department.
The steamer Cherokee, an Atlantic
coaster, has been abandoned at sea
and is a total loss.
Fallieres defeated Doumer on the first
ballot in the National Assembly for
President of France.
bull attacked a Colorado train
near Spinney and was cut to pieces.
The train was derailed.
Mrs. Chadwick, on entering the Ohio
State prison, was recognized as Nine.
de We're, former convict.
The plumage on the hat of an actress
in Missouri caused her to be arrested
for violating the game law.
Prof. Wolfe, of Brigham Young Col
lege, Salt Lake, declares that polyg-
amy is still practiced in Utah.
A Chicago couple were wed at mid
night on the 18th to escape the hoo
doc of marrying on the 18th.
Ex-Congressman Loud of California
has resigned as one of the delegates to
the International Postal Congress.
Rev. DIR. Hills of Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, found Kansas City hotels full
and spent the night in Turkish bath.
On Jan. II, Castro expelled the
French consular agent because he went
on board a steamer without permission.
G. S. Holmes, proprietor of Hotel
Knutsford, Salt Lake, may lease the
Fairmont, San Francisco s largest hotel.
Mrs. Burke-Roche has made up with
her father, Frank Work, who agrees to
continue her allowance of 1875 per day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28

The Morocco war scare has subsidized
The President favors lock canal al
Panama.
Madame Calve is to sing in Sar
Francisco.
Horridge, Liberal, beat Balfour by
1880 majority.
Gen Oku made triumphal entry OF
Toxic Jan. IA.
John Malone, an old-time actor, is
dead, aged IS.
Government engineers will survey
the Salton sea.
Secretary Shaw will retain his port
folio until 1907
Major Gen. Lisoviki of Russia has
been assassinated.
lomatic relations.
Baron Won Richthofen, the German
statesman, is dead.
Vim. Dunno, one of the first settlers
of Chicago, is dead.
Ranchers have found rich gold ore
near Helena, Mont.
New York Democrats may nominate
Hearst for Governor.
Louis Hecht, ST., California pioneer
and banker, is dead.
California had a general rain during
the week of Jan. IA.
Gen. Bates has succeeded Gen
Chaffee as chief of staff.
The American claims .againt Vene-
zuela are to be settled soon.
San Bernardino county, Cal.
America backs Germany in Morocco
on account of the open door.
Many Standard Oil magnates are
buying homes in Pasadena, Cal.
A railroad will be built from Teha-
chapi, Cal, to Searchlight, New.
Evidence has been found that the
Burlington system pays rebates.
Two hundred Oregon business men
are making a visit to California.
The Marblehead will be ordered to
Guayaquil to protect Americans.
Russia IS late $50, 100000 French loan
was made to protect her currency.
Differences between western and Pa
cifc roads may result in cheap travel.
chicago mas brought suit against
street railroads that overcrowd their
cars.
Black sand from Damon s point,
Washington, will be used in making
steel.
Jewels are now regularly loaned by
New York pawnbrokers to society
women.
A number of German decorations
have been bestowed on st. Louis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28
LOOKING FOR
TYPHOID GERMS
Continued from Page ID

than ever determined that he must
take a good rest from the worry and
care of public affairs as soon as he
gets the better of the present attack.
and those who are closest to him are
the most inclined to favor long sea
voyage for him, as by that means his
mind would be the freest from public
matters. With Secretary Atkinson at
home and at the helm he would know
that his favorite policies would be car
ried out and that things would go ON
as they shouldn't least in so far az.
the Governor in charge could make
them.
Incidentally it may be noted that the
Associated Press yesterday fell in line
behind the Advertiser not only in the.
announcement that Secretary AtkiE-e
son would start for home yesterday.
but in confirmation of the other an
nouncement made by the Advertisers
Washington correspondent, Mr.. Walk
er, of the forthcoming appointment OF
Judge Robinson to his old place on the
circuit bench. Mr.. Cowles of the AsS
ISOLATED Press cabIed from san Fran;
cisco to local paper on Friday thas
the appointment to the judgeship wal
yet undecided. His associations cable
gram told a different story yesterday
However, no sure enough newspape
man would expect to get accurate in
formation of that kind from the AS
ISOLATED Press in advance of the actus
appointment Of the judge. That is no
what the Associated Press is for-no
what it spends it's resources upon. Tho
special men get the special stories
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
had determined to murder him. The
ship was wreck, and the crew wers
finally taken off by a French bark 7
the Stalia, bound from Honduras &c H
Havre.
A Kentucky doctor who got judg
ment against a delinquent patient wa
held up by the patient on public road
made to undress and wallow for five
minutes in a mud puddle. M
George Gould is getting ready to us
as motive power on tn
Denver & Rio Grande railway. ex
perts having reported that mountaiI
waterfalls along the line Of the roal
will generate more than enough powe
to operate.
The death in Sicily last month OF "a
Sharp, a well-known author
and critic, has been followed by the
revelation of the fact that he wrote
lnder the sobriquet of Fiona Mac
cod" also, and go was largely re-
,ponsible for the revival in Gaelic liz
.rature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28

Rear-Admiral Guimarez of the Bra
lillian navy has devised a cannon which
discharges sawdust and oil ahead of a
ship and SO Gains the most turbulent
sea.
Presiding Justice Deuel. admitted or
the stand that he was in the pay OF
! the New York Town Topics" con-
trary to the charter under which he
serves.
Snow on the Nevada deserts has kill
ed thousands of sheep. Owing to the
drifts corn brought from Nebraska can
not be taken to focks that are still
alive.
Denver employees of the Pullman
Company have devised an appliance
by the use of which the supply of air
in brakes is replenished as fast as it
is used.
Former Chinese Minister WI Ting
Fang has secured the abolition of tor
ture in civil cases in China, and the
entire reconstruction of legal proceed
ings in the courts there.
London dealers assert that the wear
ing of the bowler" hat, and the use
of pneumatic tubes in cities for de-
livering small packages have about
ruined the trade in umbrellas.
Four great associations are to be
formed in the United States to affiliate
with the Gaelic League of Ireland.
These will have headquarters in Bos-
ton, New York, Chicago and San Fran
cisco.
The Colorado Supreme Court has
granted a supersedeas in the case of
the Leadville mine operators which
will result in the testing of the right
of employers to blacklist men who have
engaged in strikes.
The Pope has expressed his approval
of the italian governments determin-
alton to champion the cause of the
Jews and of religious liberty in the
conference at Albeciras to adjust the
affairs of Morocco.
The Clyde liner Cherokee, from San
Domingo to New York, has been wreck
ed on Brigantine shoals. The passen-
gers and crew were saved, after under
going great hardships, by life saving
crews from Atlantic city and Brigan-
tine stations
Commodore Mccain, U. s. N, re-
tired. Is dead. he captured the Con
federate gunboat Teazer, with the de-
fensive plans of Richmond on board.
In 1891 he captured the Chilean insur
gent steamer Itata and sent her back
to San Diego.
A bill will be introduced in the Unit
ed States Senate providing that the
twenty millions paid to this country
by China for damages in the Boxer
uprising be used as a fund to edu-
cate Chinese students in America.
Foxhall Keene, millionaire, club man
son of the great stock broker, James
R. Keene, will bring suit against his |
wife for divorce on the ground OF de- |
sertion. The couple separated in Oc- |
tober. 1904, following financial re- |
verses suffered by Keene, and since
that time Mrs. Keene has lived much |
abroad. The suit viii be brought in
the courts of Kentucky.
The captain of the bark Edward |
Mayberry, abandoned at sea on De-
,ennber Is when one hundred and fifty |
niles from Cape Hatteras, reports that
or four days prior to the abandonment
# the vessel the men were in state |
# mutiny. The captain kept the men
lnder a pistol, getting no sleep for |
our nights, and declares that they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28

The T. K. K. steamer Hongkont
Maru broke from her meorings at 70
kohama on January 10 during gaF
and coIlided with the British stea@@
Aberglide from Portland. The latte
vessel was badly damaged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28

Pig Platters.
Calabashes,
Cocos (Calabash Nets),
Tapas,
Stone AIDES.
Stone Lamps,
Mike Stones,
Poi Founders,
40 Fans,
KauiIa Aumakas (War Spears),
Hula Drums (Ancient),
/ Idol-Kukaili-i ki-One of Kameha-
meha's War Gods,
I Ipu Hula (Gourd DRUM,
1 Pawehe Calabash,
1 Pawehe Water Bottle,
1 Newa CWar Club,
Bamboo Cushions,
Hinai Opae,
2 Samoan War Clubs,
1 Koko (Ancient). J.AzsA8
1 Black KAPPA lBuriaD,
1 Lauhala Hall Mat,
Samoan Cocoanut Bowls.
j Lauha4a Bag,
1 Case Stuffed Hawaiian Birds,
1 Aumaka,
Kauila Kahili Stick,
1 Kahili Stick (Tortose) and ivory
(AncienO,
Emu Eggs,
1 Carved Coco Bank,
1 Large Show Case.
Lei Hulus (Native Birds),
/ Samoan War Club,
1 Moss Album.
rAs r MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28

TAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09
RaadspSrs mrs. Pinkbann- en- RvInde ferstaar bedst Rvinders rldelser

ct ruut Speral0 a
gomle &jp9eborgere pao be1bolospl5
SO % IS 9lar blep forleOen pua c!l
5po0lcrctur ajennem Stranoltopca
peb 8%illesborg ouerfnl0ne al eli %
uorig Stenfilfer. 0en 1l1lge Gol0:s
mano gie1memprpgleoe Sc to ganlfc
~iageslple gon1le Mnn0 % ilog Dem
flere @ange til Soroen; b%eloiApis
fom &.jpbnlono Sberien al &jpge til
5teoe % lit golbsnanOen opermal-
SCI, ibet oglaa andre Menne1fsr rnt=
feoe til l1nolntning.
Stcnfilferen er tibligere i%troifet for
Snlb, men 0og life laa bit, at Nrp9=
leltraffen iii fun bringes til Mnpen=
oclls pua bnm.
gIeftricitet puu 8 on=
q Ell a s.. 0et or UNDER Smtole
ut 0nlGgge ct ltprt eleftrilt Mnlu9
pno 2o1gelono, til 2epering al bao0e
2ps og Nepugfroft. Hl,ofjebing ifl1l=
Sc bore Gentralplunftet, bDor Sen ito
re elcftrilfe Stotion lfl1loe ligge.' 81.
Il. lfl1l0e Ser epentuclt nnlpgges ell
e~leftriif @one fra Sou til B11l1tup -
oltiou hsle Gen igienl1en pan lanas.
Set er 2ollgelanos 5ogueroo0sior-
cllinA, Ser bar u%nofunget Ionfen, %
MllGfiebina @Drono Hor erfluret liA
uilligt til at 0eltoge / llbgifternc Dco
6nrnrbrjbcrne.
Gen npc @pjifole pes
u DSfil0c c. Hao ct Mpbe Sen IL.
Iebr,ar / Mpsfil6e, 6er,por bclegt Il.
CO. 100 Mermeifer, bar 9pjifolefor=
ltnrloer 8%rc0s0orff til Stebe for at
ltouifls tine Ela11er ON Mnlng al Ell
@pjltnle ne0 Hosfil0c. 6ele Hlollen
niloe mbraae ca. $4,000 Gr., bpor=
al $4,000 Str. ifl,16e fl1,nc faces peo
Erioritets(nan, meDen3 Melten lfllloe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

Hvor ofte hdrer vi like Kvindcr
skulde brydes," eller LAD mig vare
! Fred, saa daarlig jeg err Disse be-
tegnende Bemarkninger wiser, at Sy-
stemet er i Uorden.
Rygsmerter og "the blues er d.
rekte Symptomer paa i~ndvendige For
styrrelser, som for eller senere vii
bryde frem. De kan skyldes Nyre~
sygdomme eller urinale Forstyrrel-
ser. Naturcn kraver pjeblikkelig
Hjelp, og Lydia f. Pinkham,s Vege-
.a5le Compound wiser 3jeblikkelig sin
lugende Kraft i disse sserlige kvin-
de1ige Tilfrldc. Den har bistaaet
Americas Kvinder i 20 Aar, og de
dygtigste Specialister er enige ON,
at den err Diet af Lagevidenskaben
NEST anerkjendte Middel mod kvin-
delige ~Sygdomme.
Les disse overbevisende Vidnes-
byrd fra Mrs. Holmes og Mrs. Cot
rely.
Mrs. J.. c. Holmes at Larimorc,
North Dakota, skrlver:
Kjere Mrs. Pinkham:-
SJeg har lidt forferdeligt afRyg- ogU nder.
livssmerter og Tod det udvikle sig. indtil init
System var saa1edes. at jeg like krnde vsere
oppe 1:enger, saa fprst togjeg Tilfugr til y.
dia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Havdejeg kun vidst,. hvad Lidelseriegkundt
v;erct sparet, havde jeg taget det Maanede'
fn~,-for efter ncgle Tiger var leg surd on
st;erk. Mine Rygs1nerter og Hovcdpine wi
gaaet over, og icg lider like mere we'd fnint
menstruelle Pcrioder. medens. jeg tidliscrt
led umaadelige Sn1ertcr."
Mrs. Emma Cotrc1y, 100 E. 12tf
ST., New York City, skriver:
KjRre Mrs. Pinkhan:-
s'Jeg fo1er Diet som min Pligt at ~fortaell'
allie Ideude KYinder ON den I.indring, ieE
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

brinscs til Geie pou o1o.n Moaoe.
S1lncu MpDct llutteoe, bar Scr teguct
ca. 10000 ST. / percentage 2oul1, og
Nlonel, CT ocrDe0 lifr;t. @pj1folen
oil fpn1n1e til at ligge %bulpa11Dcn
Ijaroingpej moro for Mosfilce.
en- llcnl Iorlfrrffcl-
c if fbp. Ajphm1on0 Gurl s. Niel=
lens 1ultru / .9'pborg forleOen, Oo
bl1n lpooier:Oe pou @roen lanlmen
mes lin lille 3 Nor 9un1le &ige. 0va=
nc bpppcbc pppe pou 1olourtet, ioet
bun bolot Mpbcrcn i 8oanoen. Mien
pl1olelig glippeoe Io0et, og Barnet
ltyrt, sc ne0 as Nplpnrfet % for
lpan0t / Sen 0pbe @upn. &jpbmun0
otto Miellen5 5en, Nrl1olO g., fom
paa Irl,cns forfproeOc Moab til %
cntreoc neo / Gu,loet, % ifjpnt Set
Dor 6%Glgnlprft, lpttcoe5 Set bom at
Inn fat / Barnet, jult lout Oct ol1fteoe
op, bH bpl0t Set oD>n Bnloe, til nog=
lc tililcuOe NrbejGcre tit Dc1l begge
bjlllpet op. &uu0e Mielien life be-
ret pes @uaroenL pilOe Barnet rime=
ll,lni3 rrrtt fprt bort al Stfpnlnnel1.
, Noner 90 5 Vprn
III 5Der. gn MunO / Gsbpn=
ntrllp> 9for0DullunO, mc11tc, at ban
life lungere laa Jig / Gtun0 til ut
fprlprgc i'm Some ug line 5 Bprn og
GcnnellOte fig Ocrfor til I%nttiguui e=
Mt / gsbenoerup ON @jnlp. SGT
tigprlenet fer lfrcp ON Sogel1 til
bans Tpoefom,ne pes Ire0crifsiumb;
men herfru lbnre0es, at nour Sc for
lprge0e bans Some pg 5 Yprl1, nlout=
te set bore nof. @ou bap0, nen1lig
pgIaa Ell Some og 5 8Brn boenor fer,
iom oglao if Jottigunoerltottelic.
9ette Sorbol0 blep, 0u Ser bi6cre
blep brepbefslet ON 5ugc1l, opfloret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

har fundet Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Dajeg begyndte at tage denne,
led jeg 1neget af Rygsmerter, Hovedpine og
diH!n essf' v syfd dee bsd.t5e eg H e1 ne fu og lan
takke Dem herfor."
Mar Kvinder lider al uregelmas-
sige standsede eller smertefulde Peri
oder, Svaghed, Fo%rrykkelser cller
Saardannelser, Inflammation i de
~kvindelige Organer, Rygsmerter, OPP
pustethed. %almindelig Nedtrykthed,
daarlig Fordpjelse og Nerv9shed ell
Ter wiser Symptomcr paa Svimmel-
he'd, Slaphed, Trathed. Ophidselse,
I%rritabilitct, Nervasitet, Sovnloshed,
Melankoli, clad mig i Fred Forncm-
melse, the blues og Haabl@shed,
b@r de crindre, at der er ct sikkert
og pr@vet L~ege1niddel, Lydia E.
Pinkllam's Vegetable Compound,
som straks 1indrer allie disse Vanske-
ligheder.
Ingen anden Medicin har Ell saa-
dan Rekord at H~elbredelser af kvin-
delige Sygdomme. Ingen anden Me
dicin i Verden har en- saadan Udbre-
delse og a1mindelig Tilslutning.
Kjqb like nogcn Efter1igning.
FRIT RAAD TIL KVINDER.
Husk, cnhver Kvinde indbydes
hj;erteligst at tilskrive Mrs. Pink
ham, hvis der er noget we'd hendes
Tilstan1, hun like forstaar. Mrs.
Pinkham err afd9dc Lydia f. Pink
hams Svigerdatter og Assistent, og i
: Aar err hendas Rad frit og bered-
villigt bleven givet til enhver lidende
Kvinde. Hendes Rad og Medicin
1ar gjengivet utallige Kvinder deres
Hn1hrnd
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

:Yele SU!tOel /. tSeD. l9UO Z,OSS,2U0
,4ele 2onoet /. Ieb. 1901 2,449, $40
@one0ltooens 8%efolfning er / Sent
aaret 19o1-OG fcrdget mes go0t
$4,000. Hropi1sbyernes mes ca. 81
600 CO yan0fonllllernes mes ca.
10000 Wienneltsr; bele 2an0ets @e=
Tolf1ingstilurtlt bliuer nltIaa beni=
moo $4,000 Oe 5 Nar.
Soar man REQ, at Sci olfningcns
a1ormo!c Moratilprtit gjcnnem Ipo5s
4Ier m1hraAer. ca. $4,000, % Iahet
.pe6 llopuaorinA narlig uogipr met
lem 5 og 10000, bnilfet Sab paa
langt mar fan Beetles 9jeunem Sn0-
pan6ring, n1oo lioit, Srllingsrell1l.
eat regl1es for il1lot tilfreOsltillcl,0e.
EilpGfltproce1tcn uo9jpr iii MOB
Ito Siosr1,unct 1S9O-19O1.
Srobs sen ponlfelige g~r9perpspe~
sio6e, io1n belc liolte Jen1oar far be-
get for &ppe0lto0en, CT 0el1 aarlige
Silbeltprpcent BOG uoifilligt pper
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iii, nen1lig
l,56; ajennen1 1S9O'ernc bar So
De65taoens &nfltprpeeut Dcrin1o0
2,O5.
Scr &jpbltuoernes SeDfpnl1nel1hc
.afl9les Set %pfpl,rmilfe Irpf peo Nor-
f1t11oreoets 9e%gpnOelie imi0lerti0
enbnu tpocligere al oeres 5ilpnflt=
prpcent, lun1 fun bar prret Zig @ic1=
neutrality-suspicious. III, meoens Sen
! 9O'erne bar 2,52.
s 2ano6iitriftcrne ices til @jen=
sgl9l0 Splgcn al Sen NGffe go0e
San06rugsaor, joni 9ann1arf bor
NaDt, og JONI mere ems nngan anbe1i
Softor far %bibraget til at boloe be(e
Erbberbsmolfineriet / uogenlunbe til
fIcDs1ltlle1tOe VUl9e.
S Steoet for en- 8nfltprpcent al
fun 0,42 / 90'>rne nrrmer 2ano-
hiitrifterne Jig III, til Mormale11, ibet
Bfem1eplnitspGflten nogjor0e 0,96 /
SET Ienelte 6cnlaar.
Tolfetnllingens &eiultat fa,1 for
%baabentlig tages iom 8arlel ON, at
Dunmarfs G%rbperpsltp giannemgaa-
ert6e befin0er fig / en- iepn % Inno
l16bif1ing. 9en abnorme 9iIltrpm=
ming fra 2an6 til 8p er opbert; boo
oe 2anb- og 8perbnerD ipnes at bore
tot11re ino / sen @enge, bbor Sill
gn11gen fra 2an6 til 8D og fra 8p til
2a11b bliper omtrent Ben iamne..