davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

From the New York Press.
 When girl gets the fad of taking exer- else. either she is irving to walk off flesh or walk il on
 man isn't half as anxious to try his hand at speculation as those who kin the game are to have him.
 A mother seems to think It's a horrible reflection on herself if her daughter doesn't get married before she is %
 When a New York man gives his scat 10 woman in a street car it's a sign she is suspicious he wants to firt with her.
 If he wasn't so busy making everybody else nervous. it would make baby awful nervous to have women talk all the queer languages to it they do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30
Northfield Conference.

The Young Womens conference con- yening at Northfeld this year from July 5 to 15,' said a church worker. is prompt ing wide interest among young people Young Peoples societies of churches, Girls clubs in the cities, schools and other similar organizations scattered through the New England and Middle Atlantic states are busy working up delegations.
 This is one of the youngest of all the six distant conferences that convene at Northfeld during the summer, but through the efforts of a few devoted wom- en 1t has developed in a marvellous way. It is really furnishing much felt need to young ladies in city and town who spend nearly all the year in a staid en- vironment. It gives a chance to combine ten days vacation with instruction in right living. The afternoons are always free for recreation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30
QUEERED.
From Puck.

Fioiii iEtNN
 They sat out on the lawn listening to the serenade of the frogs He was pro posing.
 Darling he whispered, q love you. I love you.
 '.It is all very nice for you men to say such things" replied the neautiful girl. coyly; ''but-but how do l know you will be true2''
 .True?" I shall be as true as gold I swear by yon red moon peeping above the horizon"
 The beautiful girl giggled. Why. George, you goose you have been drinking those horrid cocktails again
 "W-what do you nean?" '.Why. that's no red moon. That's the end of pas cigar. He has been sitting out on the porch for the last hour''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30
From the Chicago 1nter-ocean.

From the Cn1cdRO lnleT-Ottdll.
 N COUPLE of our American tour lP11 ists were making hurried tour through India, the darkness had overtaken them In the forest before they could get home They both knew Of a little hut not far away Tn which they could get shelter.
 On retiring, the younger of the two men drew the blanket not over his whole body but across his lower limbs. He was awakened in the night and noticed that the blanket on the lower part of his legs felt strangely heavy. He noticed peculiar smell, like the odor of raw po- tatoes, which the cobra gives out. It was cobra, sure enough.
 He watched very closely, not moving a muscle. The object slowly rose to view between him and the door and from the blanket across his ankles.
 One glance was enough; 1t was par ticularly ugly specimen of the cobra, the most dreaded serpent of all India. A bite from this reptile is the death war rant of the victim as assuredly as if he were smitten by a bolt from heaven. Our friend we'll knew that the least move ment would have brought the fangs into some part of his body.
 Something must be done. He dared not call his friend for fear the sound would irritate the snake. He would have to manage the snake himself.
 All at once strange idea struck him. He had heard the serpent charmers of India and had witnessed the wonderful manner Hn which they governed the ser pents by their monotonous reed music. Could he not do something in this line?
 So faintly that his voice scarcely broke the oppressive stiffness, he began a low humming which at first was like the soft music of the wind harps. The head of the serpent began to sway from side to side and back and forth, as though the noise irritated him.
 The first encouragement was when he perceived that the cobra In its rude way was swinging its head In accord with the swing of the humming sounds. The music was producing its effect and it was keep ing time'
 As the music continued the snake slowly crept away from him to the door. It did not leave the hut. but coilng and un- colling, raising and lowering its head, it showed that it was pleased by the low, monotonous music which came from be- tween the lips of the boy whose eyes were fixed on his strange visitor
 The young man began moving his right hand toward his hip pocket. The snake offered no objection, seemingly now who'll ly occupied with his enjoyment of the strange entertainment.
 With the revolver clasped tightly In his hand, he> pointed with an arm as rigid as iron at the hooded head and held it thus until he could make sure or his aim. He continued hnmming, and the head gently undulated in time, the snake coling and uncoiling in curious fashion. once going so near the door that the boy was sure he meant to leave. But no, when near the door he moved back again until he reached the same spot on the blanket he was occupying when discovered. where he paused momsnt and reared his head higher than before.
 At that instant the young man fired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30
Philadelphia Special to the New York Sin

Philadelphia Special to the New York
 Sun.
 XON NE of the largest and most promi-
 OJ nent of the dissenting minority
 stockholders of the Pennsylvania railroad today made the positive asser- ton that within a year President Alexan- der J. cassatt will have resigned. and will have been replaced by George F. Baer, now president of the Reading.
 His declaration was that with MT. Baer would come a-complete reorganization of the administrative department of the cor poration, an overturning of the ancient custom of direct promotion and the dis missal of many men long in the Pennsyl- vanias service
 Theodore Voorhees, now first yice-presi- dent of the Reading, will take Mr. Baers place at the helm of that road The two systems will be brought into much closer relationship than they are now and will be operated practically as one. together with the Baltimore and Ohio.
 Dissatisfaction with the Cassatt regime, according to the official, has been grow iiB SLVddllS tNtf Siite l1e N tSItfD lniOn pole cutting episode. and the revelations before the interstate commerce commits sion brought the situation to it's climax
 New York stockholders are said to be in harmony with the Philadelphia people in the move. They are said to have gained the support of financial interests. holding millions of dollars of the recent loans of the Pennsylvania road, who are keenly alive to the insecurity indicated by ad- missions of graft, discrimination and nepotism before the commission.
 In the uprising of the financial inter ests MT. Cassatt Is menaced by the power his own policy of enormous loans has ere ated.
 It was information of this great and secret movement, aimed at his dynasty, sent to him by his ministers. and not the mere unYeiling of the Pennsylvania graft skeleton that caused MT Cassatt so hurriedly to change his plans and set sail for home
 While this informant would not say whether MT. Baer had committed himself to the cause of the revolutionists, and in fact showed strong desire to make 1t appear that the Readings president was not to be called upon until his mine Is sprnng. It is certain that he is fully cog nizant of the campaign against the pres ent management of the Pennsylvania.
 Another powerful move that goes hand in hand with the graft investigation is the pushing forth as a candidate for Con gress to take the place of Gen Edward De " Morrell, who will not run, of Logan NJ Bullitt president of the Red Rock Fuel company, owner of great mines in West Virginia. He is the operator who brought about the present inquiry by an appeal to Congress, after the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad company had ig- nored an interstate commerce commis- sion decision that the Red Rock company was entitled to track connection and that the Baltimore and Ohio should carry its product under an agreement then in general force. Eventually the recalci- trant railroad was compelled to abide by the commissions decision.
 MT. Bulltt is being backed by the inde-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30
LITTLE WILLlE'S SURPRISE.
From Judge.

FTUlII JUubV
 Mr. and Mrs. Blank recently moved from the city to the suburbs, The first night in their new home their 5-year-old son climbed into bed as soon as he was undressed.
 'Willie,' said his mother, haven't you forgotten to say your prayers"
 Why, mamma he replied lis God way out here. too?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30
THE SHADOW DANCE.
Louise Chandler Moulton

By Louise Chandler Moulton She sees her image in the glass;
 How fair thing to gaze upon
 She fingers while the moments run, With happy thoughts that come and pass. Like winds across the meadow grass
 When the young June is just begun, She sees her image in the glass
 How fair a thing to look upon What wealth of gold the skies amass!
 How glad are all things meath the sun!
 How true the love her love has won, She recks not that this hour will pass She sees her image in the glass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30
Towne Receives Ovation.

Col John N. Tomlinson returned last night from Tuscaloosa, where he had been to attend the University celebration. He said Charles A. Towne made a splendid speech, one of the greatest he ever heard. The distinguished orator received a great ovation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30
WHEN ROBSON TAXES A HAND.

From the Hartford Times.
 It seems to be generally admitted that Mir Hobson of Alabama Is going to have a hand in directing the policy of tho United States for some years He is very much the same sort of a man as Mir Beveridge. and if Alabama were to send him to the Senate, Alabama would be at least as well represented there as Indiana is at the present time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

The lynchers in Chattanooga will have until October to think their acts over in, and get ready to meet the supreme court of the United States which cannot be trifed with or bam hoozled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30
BRIDES AND coMMENcEMEnTs.

From the Lewiston Journal
 The graduates feel that they are just their education the brides that they are just beginning theirs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30
MAN CHARMS COBRA BY
 RUNNING MONOTONOUSI Y

Five reports rang out In quick success sion and the mischief was to pay
 The boy then stepped to the door and shuddered as he gazed at the limp. rope- like mass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

The Standard Oil proposes to quit Standard Oil because il must obey the laws of that state. It is accustomed to make laws for others to obey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

Ex-Presidents in Santo Domingo find employment in heading revolutions. This keeps them out of the snares of life insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

Automobiles that turn turtle are automobiles that had been driven faster than any law or any of decency would permit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

The oyercoat wave is passing by. Such waves lose their staying power as the month of June approaches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

The Czar and the Duma are hurling words at each other, but words do not go off with a white puff of smoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

No one but millionaires are allowed to run for the Senate in Colorado. u Is unwritten law in that state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

The Duma believes in the whole hog or none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

The seventy-ffth anniversary of the university is proceeding harmoniously and finely in Alabama's enjoyable weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

Premier Goremykin begins to think he needs a successor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

Senator Aldrich will find it difficult to explain to John D. I why he did not squelch that free alcohol bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

Office holders in Russia rarely re- sign, but they not infrequently are sud denly sub-divided into capsules.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

Only two naval officials have been represented on postage stamps-they are so hard to lick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

The Senate can not consistently ex- pei Shoot while Burton remains member of that body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

single boat brought into New York 20O,000,000 firecrackers. all primed to go off on the Glorious Fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

The newspapers say Alabama must be full of money when candidates for Congress disburse $7000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

MT Cassatt has heard and needed the call of the exposers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

Countess Boni de Castellane is qa the sea coming home, and she did not buy return ticket, either
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

This is Decoration Day, and two games of ball will be played at West End park. All holidays are observed here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

Princess Ena of Battenberg is the most popular and beloved person in Old Spain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

The Fourth Congressional district monopolizes all the. political interest manifest in this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

The ice trade was sluggish yester day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

A denatured alcohol trust is now in order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

Denatured alcohol slipped by MT. Aldrich when the latter did not care to look.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

Princess Ena carries twenty trunks full of-who knows what?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

Queen Victoria's youngest daughter, Beatrice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

Stock-taking time is a lost nstini ton among Pennsylvania railroad off cials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

Woodrow Wilson's presidential boom Is keeping very quiet of late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

Russian crisises tread upon each other's heels, so fast they follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

Ills IS Decoration Lay, anu lNo games of ball will be played at West End park All holidays are observed here.
 The overcoat wave is passing by. Such waves lose their staying power as the month of June approaches. The Czar and the Duma are hurling words at each other, but words do not go off with a white puff of smoke.
  No one but millionaires are allowed to run for the Senate in Colorado u is unwritten law in that state. Office holders in Russia rarely re- sign, but they not infrequently are sud denly sub-diyided into capsules. Senator Aldrich will find it difficult to explain to John D. I why he did not squelch that free alcohol bill.
  A single boat brought into New York 200, 100000 ffrecrackers, all primed to go off on the Glorious Fourth. Countess Boni de Castelane is qa the sea coming home, and she did not buy a return ticket, either.
  The newspapers say Alabama must be full of money when candidates for Congress disburse $7000.
 
 The Fourth Congressional district monopolizes all the political interest manifest in this state.
  The Senate can not consistently ex- pei Shoot while Burton remains a member of that body. Only two naval officials have been represented on postage stamps-they are so hard to lick.
  Princess Ena of Battenberg is the most popular and beloved person in Old Spain. Princess Ena is the daughter of Queen Victoria's youngest daughter, Beatrice.
 ------- Stock-taking time is a lost nstihl, ton among Pennsylvania railroad off cials.
 Denatured alcohol slipped by MT. Aldrich when the latter did not care to look.
 Russian crisises tread upon each other's heels, so fast they follow. Woodrow Wilson's presidential boom Is keeping very quiet of late. Princess Ena carries twenty trunks full of-who knows what? MT. Cassatt has heard and needed the call of the exposers.
  Premier Goremykin begins to think he needs a successor
  The Duma believes in the whole hog or none.
 A denatured alcohol trust is now in order.
 The ice trade was sluggish yester- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

Washington Bureau Age-Herald 14n 0 street. N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
Toilet articles.

NINE. Y.ALE'S Hair
Cleanser. regularly
b0c. a bottle. Spe-
cial s a l e :35c.
FAIRY SOAP, regu-
larly sc. a cake; not
"a over six cakes to a
customer. Special,
2 cakes EC
PEARS Unscented
s o. p. per &c.
TOOTH BRUSHES,
regular 15c. and 19c.
brushes. HMc
Choice. y W.
TIC. and CSC. SOLID
BA G. X H A / r
Brushes, assorted
styl e 8. Your
q choice sassu to- 49c.
25c.. DE MERIDOR'S
Greaseless G. o / q
G r e q m. 0AC
Special @yS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02

N M e. Y A L E. 8
B ! 90 d T O n / c,
N.W M0c
size. Wv
M M E. Y A L E. 8
T DOT h Powder,
regularly n,Sc
2c.
NINE. YALE'S Com
plexion Soap. Reg
ularly 25c. a cake.
Special sale price,
3 sor cakes soc.
NINE. -YALE'S Lily
Skin w h.it e n e r.
Regular $1.OO size
bottle. Sale 6Oc.
WOMENS H A N D
MIRRORS, ring or
straight h and e,
sterling siiv g r
mounts. w ORTIZ
$1.W to $1.4 -:
each. AMc
PACKERS T A r
So a D.. per nAc
cake. . w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02

0c. per OF. AZUREA
SACHET.
Special Az
price.
.MENNEN'S Talcum
Powder one box
to % custom nOc.
: NINE. YALES Hair
Ton Tonic, 500 6Yc.
NINE. YALE'S AL
mond Bios s o m
Cream, zoe. 2Rc
80 size, .. OVSs
NINE. YALE'S Fruit
i s;us 90 60c.
A r NJ o U RS Fra
g,r mt -Glycerine
Soap. Light or
dark color.
Three cakes dMc
for.
EANITOL foot h
Powder, Paste or
Liquid. per nRc
box uOGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02

LOT sc o L D =
PLATED BRACE
l. E L S, assorted
styles. 49c. and
75c. kinds-in this
sale
CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02

KOlOmial shoes SIS. so
| good a many $500 shoes. workmanship
leave nothing be desired 100 styles for choose
BEST CH1LDREN'S SHOES.
JUVENILE KOLONIALS. REFORM SHOES.
Sizes S.s15O and s175 Sizes
Sizes
Sizes
Sizes 21s Sizes on 500
Second Kann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02

ALL-SILK SATIN AND TAFFETA
RIBBONS. inches wide, all n
colors and black. A 25c. VIC
width and quality, at, I'd.
ALL-SILK FAILLENTINE RIBBONS,
to 6 inches wide. in black ~
and the new fall shades. ZSC.
A yard. only. ....................
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-26
n1inne(ota.

- S ct. CLOUD bill Der Oen ~.
Tebruor biipc afbolot ct G~al1es,neoc
for Sc tire gountper StearnS, 5Ber<
bltrne 90 @enton ON G%orbeoringer al
&eje. Ser er Ell Asiociation for o1s=
ie tire Gountper, lo1n iommenfalber
Mpoet. Me6lemmer al Statens Sci
fomisiion % &omiSiionens Speringe-
MGR, Cooler, bill femme til 5te6e.
- 9iolte llge bar Der after fun-
bet ct ubpggeligt Morb Steo Mins
nelota, benne Gang / NRrbeoen al
eff &iper, It 2nnosbpen Stlego,
@riebt go,1ntp. On Mano beb @oDn
MilIaro: 81. Brand bor nen1lig brnbt
fin S1tltr,1, oerefter Sl<in. Mbams,
bpem ban bapoe n1istanft for. at itaa
/ ct utillobeligt Jorbolo, % 6erefter
Zig lelp. Nforoet foregif Branots
@iem ON Gftermi66agen Eir5oag fio,
lte l19e, % Ser bar ineen 8ioner til
noaaoen, men al 8lo6ipor % 0aret!-
lets Silftanb, bpor Rrs. 8ranot blet
orRbt, fremgaar set, at Der maa ia.
ne foregaaet Ell Doloiom 3amp mel.
lem benoe og Morberen. Ser er allt
Segn til, at Morbet er oberlagt flert
Sage / Sorpeien. SIR 8ran0t begi]
Selpmor0, ifres ban til fin &ultrnek
I9lagtningez bbor 6e fu16e finoe 81
Igene. Det aniees for fiffert, at Sci
mDr6eoe &apin6e baboe pRret 1ltrl
] mo6 fin Manb. s8j
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-26

III fSRSH8T&O ~NSy8SSS #SNSs
pna sen bersmte geftion 80 pne
BcrmiIIion 8atlge npIig. Ct giort e
n,eget rigt iGl,10 Of rigboloig Ser,,'
erts. Ser ct boret en- Sfah, Der |
flere Dage er arbei6et ,,e6 giennem
laaeon @rts 90 e1,onu life CT 1aoct
til 8unben af 2ejet. Set En- pna ben
gienoom, lom Branf Gaton % bans
Mglociere6e / is Mar fprte @etS}ag
on, og ION Sc omrfioer fit tilfienot.
IS Gafota County foreltaor Der
en- beftig Gtrio angaoenoe, Ell ebent1e
el Slptning al GountDiRoet Der bib-
til bar bnret / Settings, men mi Is-
ges flpttet til Garmington. 9Grlist
.6e norolige, beltlige % ip6lige 9otpn-
ibips Ell itGrft ihtereslereoe ! benne
Gag. Set paaitoacs, at 6armin9ton
ligget / Go,.ntDets Centrum, og 90
ser saor 4 8nnelinier til 6ette Steo,
Dil BET blipe set letteit tilg9ngelige.
Ser bill blibe forlangt en- @etsfienr
oe1e for Glptningett, og begge 5iber
bar itfret fig 5agfbrere.
- 8no 5battucf Militer1fole /
5ariba,1lt ffete iib1te l1ge en- flor
l1lpffe, i6et e, al &a6etter,1e, Burn
bam @reopes at @bnnitone, ST., fon1
al Gage beo at ipringe al en- &iel-
fe, iom / lterf 6art fom nco as Ell
8offe, 90 iom netop ifltloe breie ON
ct 9jgrne, bporpe6 Sen ufeilbarlig
pilbe b9lte. San iprang at Sleoen
iualebes, at 6enne gift oher Dom og
llpnge6e bnm moo ct 5re,. % ban
6poe paa Steoet. On Greng fra 9ep=
l%tl1mmeifolen, 6reb Beter7en> Ser par
paa @le6en iomn,en mel ban1, tit
ct Sen br9ffet.
@proooet / @ino1,o bar CT,
Gl,rfetp Ordinance unoer Sperbejel=
lie, ifplge bbilfcn ollie 8prn Ifnl lpge
oeres @iem, iaa mart Ser lpber Ell
Go1npflpite &l. 3 ON Milene1, pg
Dpcm al Dem, ser iinoes olcne pao
@a6en otter Sen SID, pil blioe are
ltcret. Jor nogle Mar ii6en por Ell
%lignenbe Ordinance pe6taget al 3d.
rdaoet, men Maporen petoebe oen>
ga. ban life .n1ente, at man Iooleoe5
tunoe forbnoe 9prn at goa poo 60
sen. Nu er ser en- nn6en Mopor, iom
tillue6 er Neber ipc1,o, % man mencr
at faa 2oben gjennen1fprt oenne
Gang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-26

Baibburn er SET for aincl,
en- IiDlig &ar1p ON 8oihnefterer1bee-
BET. Ser ct belle a. Ranoibnter, %
ollie far Sc en- flor &rebs at beseiitre-
De GilbRngere. Sen n1.paren6e ST.
oebaber al gunbeoet, S. 6. Sones,
bar beflRot BET 8 Nar % bill, gjcr-
ne bebol0e set, og % ban er en- Bug
ttg g~mbeosmou6, bar bm Stette al
mango Gorretntngsmenb. Sc o,,e
ore &an6i6nter er g. g.: GIaufen,
Ginita6 oe Mels Nelion.
0abnlig glauIen menes at babe gon
nbftster til at gaa uf meo Seiren.
y#s#.EE.l - Z#.-..I.L -a.E. ssE. .H-a-HH- aL-t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-26

betpoeIig, naar 2open BAT biirfet ei,oo..
MI nogIe Mnr. YET l1ooonnes 8oarIig
henpe6 10000 Manb, % bob BETTE
betpoer, foritaaes beoit beo en- Cont
mcnligning mellm Norge % Don=
mari, bpor Der aarlig f1n l,o6annes
benbolbsbiS r1oget pper % noget I'M
Ser 10000 Manb. Sperige, Tom
fnap teller bobbelt laa mouge SS,,b-
bpeeere Tom Danmarf; u6bnnner alt
iaa bpert glar ca. 3 @ange..ioa mango
Sol0ntcr. !.
Soar Sbenlfer,e alligepeI M, al
borlig o%perbejer at ipRrfl9ttc. en-
p6erligere 9tDrfelie al oeres Tor-
IbarspGien, ifpl6es set bels &enlpz
net. til Toofolfets llooonnelieStio,
Ser tl11 ltrGffer fig gjennem 5 Moa>
neoer, 6els &cnlpnet til 6orjtprf=
ningstroppernes Mangel paa e8efa-
MISUNDERSTANDING, i6et @elcrue=
.0fficerer % 90. l1hoerofficerer noe
iten fuloitGnoig iapnes.
Sen rationale Holitif, bbori 5pen=
ifernc CT / Serb meo at goa in6> bill
90 iiffert blipe &ienoetuget beo iaa=
bel efonomiife lom militGre Mefor-
mer. ct @elo ffal Set ga forbnabent=
Zig blibe iaaDel for 5perige felp iom
for belle Nor6en, at al benne @eforn,=
politif fan blipe f6rt trent UNDER SRI
1inbets 8unner = oa biit lom intet
CT naturltgere ems at fuptte ct Gen-
itreitpre II en- 1tGrf og Juno l1opif-
ling og 6tprfclfe at Nationcn.