davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-23
DREYFUS IS
INDICATED
Impressive Scene at the
Delivery Of Courts
Decision.
9 Q o @ o @ o . . o Q @ o o o o o
CHARACTERS IN
DREyFUS TRAGEDY.

Albert Dreyfus-Captain in French
army, accused Of writing bordereau, in
which he revealed military secrets to
the German government.
Major Esterhazv-ReaI author of the
bordereau; tool of the conspirators;
died in exile and wretched poverty in
London.
Colonel sandherr-Chief of general
staff, who first accused Dreyfus of writ
ing the bordereau; dismissed from army
in disgrace.
Major Patty Du Clam-Offcer who
placed Dreyfus under arrest; dismissed
from army.
Colonel Picquart-Chief of general
staff succeeding Sandherr; discovered
that Dreyfus was not author of borde
reau; driven from army by the conspir-
ators.
Colonel Henry-Cbief of general staff
succeeding Picquart; confessed that he
forged documents used as proof against
Dreyfus; committed suicide in prison.
Won zkoppea-German mill
tary attache in whose waste paper bas-
ket the bordereau was found by French
spies
Panizzardi-Italian military attache
to whom Fon Schwarzkoppen wrote the
petit bleu -
General De Boisdeffre-Chief of gen
eral staff who had charge of the . dos |
sier -; retired from army in disgrace.
General Mercier-Minister OF War
who blocked revision by telling Parlia-
ment publication of the ''dossier
would plunge France into war with Ger
many; retired from army in disgrace.
Emile Zola-Dreyfus' defender, con
yicted of slandering' conspirators;
sxiied to England; returned to die at
nome
Maitre Labori-Celebratc French
advocate who defended Drevfus at his
second trial; victim of attempted assas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-23
GENERAL KODAMA, ONE
OF JAPAN'S GREATEST
COMMANDERS, IS DEAD
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegram.)


TOXIC. July 23.-Genera Kodana is dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-23
GREEKS MURDER BULGARIANS.

sALoNIcA July 2s-The Greeks have murdered eight Bull
garians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-23
KILLED BY PULAJANES.

MANILA July 23Lieuenant Worswick, with privates
the conabuay civil has been killed battle with Pula
james.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-23

of the largest operators, and power
in the street. He was the friend of the
Goulds, and was known as the closest
man in the street. Lately. he has in
viii for his miserIiness when living.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-23
LIGHTNING STRIKES GRANDsTAND.

MANITOWOC Wis, July 23.-Lightning the grand
during baseball game yesterday
of the game killed and score injured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-23
} Q Q @ o Q 0 . Q Q . o Q . o o Q

PARIS, July 12.-8lfred Dreyfus
was today completely acquitted of the
Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-23

Press
ST PETERSBURG July 23-Goremykin relieved as
Premier and Stoypin has been appointed.
TROOPS HOLD PARLIAMENT BUILDING
The city armed Troops have marched
Parliament building, and now hold possession o.
MEMBERS OF DOUMA LEAVING
There have been hundreds agtaors
The members of Parliament leaving city
they will Hengfo determine
take with reference to the ukase of dissolution.
FOREIGNERS GETTING AWAY
All foreigners leaving the city, the dpo
corps consider the advsablv of
asking their several warsps
PARLIAMENTARY PRINCIPLE UPHELD
The government declaring that will
stand by the Parliamentary principle.
accepted of
Instead will capital difected
likely present
world within
the capital and the diplomats
of waships of their respective governments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-23
KILLED IN A RAILWAY COLLISION.

CHARLOTTE N c. July 23A and freight train
coded on night twenty-five
killed 23 injured.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
PEOPLE WANT FACTS.

That the Teller is not alone in it's
conception of the demands upon mod
ern newspaper making the following
from the Printer Journalist will tes-
tify:
THE first duty of a newspaper is to
give the news, not to give partial parti-
san or garbled accounts of happenings
with the veiw of serving the interests
or prejudices of the publisher OF Of any
individual, corporation, clique. ring or
party. The newspaper of today. what
ever may be the politics or beliefs of
the editor or publisher, depends upon
the whole community for support.
Neither the readers, nor the advertisers
of any worthy modern newspaper are
of any one party or creed. Even If
they We're. this is the day of indepen-
dent thought and all patrons who are
of any substantial value to a newspa-
per want the facts upon which to form
honest Judgments
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
Where In the Soul LOcateds

At different periods in history since
men first became imbued with the idea
that human beings We're possessed OF
souls various ideas have been al-
vanced as to the exact spot which that
intangible something claims as its
seat. Within the past thousand years
reputed authorities ON psychology have
located it in widely separated sections
of the brain as we'll as in several other
organs of the body, such as the heart,
liver, spleen and spinal cord About
the year 1889 DR.. A. X. Stevens of
San Francisco gave the world his
views on the subject, declaring that he
believed it to be situated in that por-
ton Of the brain known to the anato-
mists as the corpus callosum. More
than 1900 years before the speculative
philosopher above mentioned startled
the world with his announcement OF
the discovery of the souls seat it was
believed in Greece, Rome and Egypt
that it was located in the pineal gland
Of the brain. This gland is little sac
containing calcareous grit and for
which the Psychologists have not dis
covered any particular use. The dis
cussiOn of the subject is an interest
Ing one, but it is plain that it is a
matter wholly within the unknowable
and undiscoverable.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
REV. BASKERVILLE AND Mr..
MOODY.

Rev. Baskerville as a preacher and
Mr.. Moody as a singer are certainly
remarkable and first class men. Their
work has drawn the people to such an
extent that the enlarged capacity of
the NJ. f. church could not nearly ac-
commodate them and new and
larger edifice is to be erected in this
city.
These men go from here to Grange
Vile, where large preparations have
been made for their coming
One feature is that Mr.. Baskerville
has ability to raise all the money
needed for expenses of the meetings
SO that the local churches are not bur-
dened in the least financially. His
work is blessing to any city or CON-
munity. Gods power was manifested
very clearly and hundreds We're saved
baeksliders reclaimed. and the town
aroused as never before.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
Even the Bishop SUSPECTED,

Even bishop shall not be deemed
guiltless by the omnipotent housekeep-
er. according to a story told by an
Episcopal clergyman.
I'VE had the bishop coming to spend
the night with us few years ago.
said he. land the whole house was in
a hustle from the preparations my
housekeeper made. The bishop came
and made a pleasant visit. He had to
60 away the next morning early.
Soon after he started the housekeep-
er came to me, trouble writ large on
her face.
"'Why. what's the matterY l asked
Are you in troubles?
'She confessed that she was.
"What is it, / asked.
81 mustn't tell you; can't tell YOU
she answered.
but insist on knowing l retort.
ed firmly.
"'Well. said She the bishop left ear.
ly this morning before most of us got
up. and some Of the sheets are miss
ing. New York Tribune.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
of a fiendsh assassin. but his memory
will survive the years to come"
Look After the Roads.
Troy News.

Troy News.
The business men of Troy must wake
up to the fact that if this town is to
hold it's own In the future better roads
must be provided. To be sure public
roads leading to Troy are the best in
the county, especially during the VIM
ter months, but even these can and
must be made better. Not only must
our town hold it's present trade. but
an effort must be made to get new
business. The railroad to the north
will cut off some business but this can
be regained by opening up new roads
into new territory. For example, the
new road to fancy will bring a great
deal of new business to Troy. even as
far east as Texas ridge. And from
talking with farmers of that section
the News is informed that the new road
to the north will not touch this trade
Richard King of fancy and others who
are pushing the new road through say
they will have an excellent road this
way and that Troy will get big bust
ness. But let the citizens of our town
not imagine that there is nothing for
them to do. Other roads must be
opened up and old ones improved. Troy
must wake up to the situation and act
with promptness and energy. We must
go after the business. Our little town
is we'll located and there is plenty Of
business if we can only hold our own.
1t is up to Troy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
Handling a Boa CONSTRUCTOR.

Snake dealers in South America have
fine contempt for their squirming
and venomous wares. though it is
sometimes difficult to induce ship CAP
tains to carry them as freight The
snake dealers handle the boa constric-
tor with great dizziness. This serpent
bites, but his bite Is not venomous, so
that the chief danger to the handler
Is from the serpent's enormously pow.
erful muscles. The dealers have learn
ed that the boa to be really dangerous
must have a fulcrum in the shape OF
something around which he may coli
his tail. The boa Is, in fact. lever in
which the ordinary arrangement -
power, weight, fulcrum. Knowing thiA
the dealers drop soft hat over his
bead. that he may neither see nor bite
and then snatch him so suddenly FROM
his resting place that he has no op
portunity to brace himself by seizing
fixed object with his tail. After that
The essential thing Is to see that be
= not brought within distance OF any
snch object
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22

The horse plunged wildly toward The
stream, and, sick with horror. Kathleen
closed her eyes to shut out what mus
follow.
Another frenz!ed call for help. ar
answering cry, quick parting of the
alder bushes fringing the opposite
bank, and a familiar, mud streaked
figure, like young giants, plunged
knee deep into the stream.
A moment. and he had the frenzied
horse-another breathless moment, and
he and the horse We're down side by
side He was on his feet again quick
ly, his powerful shoulders bent for
ward, holding the horse with strong
young arms and quieting him with low,
soothing voice. The horse plunged
again, reared, then stood still. trem.
bling. and finally permitted himself,
with much shying and siding, to be led
past the terrifying apparitlon.
Don QuiXote to the rescue" called
Robert Underwood as Billy turned
back after starting the frightened wo-
men safely on their way. But his voice
was unsteady and the hot color stung
his face as he caught Billy's scornful
eyes. Very unlike the young man he
had been used to treating with half
yelled contempt was this young giant
who walked with calm assurance to-
ward the willow shaded bank where
Kathleen stood.
She smiled nervous little greeting
as she advanced to meet him with out
stretched hand and tender, shining
eyes. Il am SO proud Of you.' she
said, little catch in her voice.
He took her hands and held them
tightly in his own. You have been
badly frightened" he said. with quick
anxiety. noting her tear stained face,
the tremulous lips. the lashes wet with
recent tears.
Because l thought you would be
hurt" she answered softly.
In the road behind them Robert Tn
derwood had reseated himself in the
car and with assumed nonchalance was
rolling a cigarette. Screened by the
sheltering curve. they We're alone in
the silence of the woods.
Half crelulous. with eyes radiant
with the dawning light of great hap
piness, he searched the sweet half
averted face.
would you have cared:" he whis-
pered under his breath and then. Il
thought it was Underwood" he added
huskily.
There was never any one else" she
answered, and in the silence her words
came clear and sweet He drew her
closer. and a wave of delicate color
dyed her face, but the blue eyes met
his bravely. Never any one but you"
she murmured softly.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
Steunenbere Democracy.

To Senator Dubois and others who
occupied themselves heaping indigni-
ties and humiliation upon Steunenberg
and the democracy he stood for, the
Pocatello Advance (democraD ad-
dresses the following:
1T is the irony of fate that the party
to which he belonged should have made
the fatal blunder of failing to see the
good he had accomplished. AS a re-
suit the man lies dead but honored.
while his party and leaders are all bu !.
extinguished with nothing but a for
mer memory in the state to bring the
organization honor.
Regardless OF political organization.
however. Frank Steunenberg in life
was held in high esteem and In death
men have We'd with each other to pay
his memory tribute. When those who
sought to cast stain upon him are for
gotten, the memory Of Frank Steunen-
berg will remain in the heart of the
true followers of his party to lead them
to recover the confidence that was lost
I'm the desire to cater to the lawless
'The people Of Idaho stand with UNI
covered and bowed heads at the calam-
ity that has befallen the state Its
greatest citizen lied dead at the hands
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
WEATHER TONIGHT.
Fair and cooler.
FORECAST OF LIBERAL POLICY

The tremendous victory of the liberal
party in the English elections is the oc-,
casion of much speculation as to what
changes in policy will mark the open
ing of the new parliament, where the
new prime minister will have such an
overwhelming majority. one thing Is
at least fixed, the nation has decided
against any changes in the English
idea of the tariff. England will stand
pat for free trade---that is for putting
duties only on articles the whole sup
ply of which is imported. Our practice
is just the reverse-to have free trade
in these articles and to put duties on
competitive articles.
One English view Of pending changes
is that Ireland is to have a parliament
and be given the same right to admin
lister her own affairs as is accorded
Canada and the Australian provinces.
This has been an end long sought by
the nationalists and one wholly in
keeping with broad liberal views.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
THINK 1T OVER

The ground hog has begun already
to make up his date book and specu-
late on the length of his morning nap
after he gets his shadowgraff taken.
Jupiter Pluvius is poor road
maker, Jack Frost is better, but Old
Sol is the only contractor whose work
is really effective in Lewiston Valley.
The Milwaukee comes from Missouri
and if there is any route to the sea
better than the one over the Lolo, and
down the Clearwater. Snake and CO.
lumbia to tidewater, she will have to
be shown
The bill collector is a popular fellow.
He gets so many invitations to call
again."
Some people have such bad tempers
that they probably do not care if they
do lose them
Skin grating. though not so preva =
lent as the other kinds, seems to be
better received.
Revolution among South American
republics seems to be a continuous
performance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
ROGERS AND HADLEY.
DRAMATIS PERSONAL.
BY the Boston Post.

Henry Fl. Rogers. Weep president
Standard Oil company.
Herbert S. Hadiey. Attorney
representing the supreme court of Mis-
souri,.
Curtain goes up with Rogers on wit
ness stand and Hadley on the bench.
Hadley--What Is your name?
Rogers-My name? o, can't remem-
Der.
Hadley-Now I'll ask you to study a
minute. Mr.. Rogers, to see If you cam
not recall your name?
Rogers-It's no use. l had a name
once, but what it Is l can't remember:
1t has entirely escaped me.
Hadley-How old are YOU
Rogers-I can't answer that without
consulting my bookkeeper.
Hadley-Where We're you born
Rogers-I don't know.
Hadley-Absurd! Were you not pres
ent when it occurred
Rogers-No. sir-I can furnish proofs
showing an alibi.
Hadley-You are the vice-president
of the Standard Oil company l believe ?
Rogers-Don't YOU believe all you
hear
Hadley-Are YOU vice. president of
the Standard Oil company Answer by
Rogers-Yes, or no.
Hadley-Did YOU ever hear of the
Waters Pierce Oil company of Mis-
souri,?
Roeers-I am not sure.
Hadley-Are YOU sure of anythingo
Rogers-Not for certain
Hadlev-Do YOU know John D.
Rockefeller
Rogers-The name sounds familiar
Has he got heavy whiskers and long
hairo
Hadley-No,
Rogers tsadly)-Then I don't know
him.
Hadley-Nr. Rogers tell me in your
own way where the offices of the
Standard Oil company are located.
Rogers-You wish me to tell you i'm
my own way
Enthusiastically.
Roeers--Then refuse to answer
Hadlev-Mr. Rogers do YOU under
stand that I represent the supreme
court of Missouri
Rogers-Yes. ma'am. I do.
Hadley-Do you then refuse to an
! swer a question put to YOU by the SUI
preme court of Missouri?
Rogers-Sure, If you represent the
supreme court of the United States ]
might do business with you. II your
price was reasonable, but I'm not here
to show anybody from Missouri any,
| thing
Hadlev-no YOU realize that I car
AVE you thrown into Jail for contempt
of courto
Rogers-No l don't
1 Fa@'ev-Have YOU no respect for the
| law. Mr.. Rogers
| P"~e"s-How can I? l know toe
,~,uch about IT.
F"a'av-Do YOU know that by refus-
/ i''~ tn answer NV Questions YOU are de
flying the statutes?
Ro"erS-Cer ainlv Make ont an
itemi7ed hill of damages and send II IL
the Defving department of our COM
nany. I'll q. X. 1t.
Hadlev--conrt Is adjourned.
padlev walks into the wings witt
bowed head. Rogers leaves witness
stand and advancing to the footlieht~
sings with great EXPRESSION that soul
full ditty entitled Il Can't Remember IS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22

Take vorr prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22

The Juliaetta Journal has completed
the first year of it's publication. Editor
Turner keeping his word not to leave
town between two days. An even bet
ter paper is promised for the second
year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22
Better Times IN Baker Mines.
Baker City Herald.


A 100 stamp mill the largest in east
ern Oregon, is being installed at the
Gold Coin mine. Such mines that war
rant expenditures like this are the kind
that will force the Baker district to the
front
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22

A good cup OF coffee puts you in the
mood to enjoy the entire day For this
purpose always ret Chase & Sanborn's
l'sh-sre"" coffee Sold only at the
Russell Grocery
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-22

Take your pro riptions To the Owl
Drug Store.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-17
Doficr fort.

2onSets Storbpcr uogipcr bDrrt
onbet aor Ell "Gitp Directory. .. e,
Ell getuiier. iom op8ipcr 0uouere
poa ale 1omiIieirSrc eIcr gnfeIt'
periouer, mar Sc Oriper en- euer an.
Sen 6orrctrtng cllcr beiiober iait
Gienbom. Nj en- Ianoon Gitp 0irec,
torn fan man nogerlrmoc lutte iiJ
til, bpor mango Suobpggere Ell Su
bar; men 6a ale gierne oiL bore
tore, bliOer Slutuingerne gierne
list rlruhbaan6eOc.
SisIge Gttp Directory bar ct. gauI
MI 100000 Suobpgacrc. eller 10000
Here END for 10 Mar iiSeu. Suis bette
er FORFEIT. porer 9pen meaet fort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-17
Rockefeller.

Sobn 8. 8ocfefeuer op6oI6er iig /
Gompiegre, en- Daffer 9p / Ror0sit
for SoriS, Grentri8, bbor ser er ct
~gatrurRIt Slot me6 en- Barf, % bDor
&eiierfnmiIieu ! Nlpolepns Gio iii,
brogte Ell Del al Sommeren. st
BarierHab ierp6tc iorIeoen Dag en-
&eporter iii ben mGgtige amerifo.
lter og ipurste, bUoo ban tGrfte ON
oct RDgte, iom er tonrmet ODER Sa-
bet 90 gaar no poa, at ben frantic Rn
gieri1rg fan bIioe anmobet ON at no,
lepere banl. RocfeieQer aibre0 en-
Iiben Stunb lit @o,iipil og ~iDareOe;
Oct er ultiammen Eotitit og bar in.
tet meb mine neutrality-suspicious.
Of beitiQe". SeIegrdmmet tilieier,
q: Roefefeaer mart agter Jig tiIbagc
til Imertfa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-17
Streif / Dvomine,

5 RGrbeoen al Gobp, 9igborn
Gouutp, 8po., auIpgecr 3otionaI.
regieringen en- 9GHning for at iaa
@anS I'll Srrigattou. Zen 4oe Slll
moraoe arbeiberre zig nteo at ifpoe
pau iiIooIig gis, og en- Del Of Dem
blep arreitereoe. Sc ipor Sepn, %
100 SaanSperfere gift paa Streit.
Chen tpang De 500 andre til at isl.
ge Seres grempeI. ga be er pei
pRbneSe, Isoer R~abnIaset / 5rpgt for
Dem, % Sberiff Sammett brog meS
80 Deputies no iii Coon for at orre.
itere uroitifterue. SporIeSes oct eif,
pibite life SelegromafienSereu /
9bepenne BEN 12te Sui; men mon
or bause for, at ct 6lo6ist Sonmen.
itsb bar fimbet SteO. : @ofbing.
ton bar man Iopet Sheriff Snmmett
militGr SieIp, ON Oct bebspes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-17
Ruleraperitreif enoer.

Si6en lite apriL bar benpeS
10000 al Irbeioerne / YennIploa'
Mas @Isbftdgr1pber gaaet Ieoige, for.
81 oisies giere life pilne betale Dem
BEN / 1908 om~affor6ereoe Son; men
Den 13be Suli fom ct SorIig iitano.
Tct err ct &ompromiS melem De itri.
benbe Barter % gaar no paa. at Ir.
beiosoogen ifol pGre s Stnrer, at
Ronurion!W prb ifal funne tages
mo, at 8oIo9ift Ifal anpenoeS urber
o%pfommenoe Sptit % at 2eruten ifal
forbsies meo $50 Brocent. SorIi.
get ulaa go6tieroeS al 9iitriftfon.
pentionen, iom ior0ipnIigpis pil ms'
DC Sen 17be Sui.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-17
Goiiors 5eoeiteo.

Sbomas q. Gbtion err fonmen /
9eiiooeIie Of Oct GUS, buor ban bleb
fsbt Den lite 6ebrIar 1S47. Oct
ligeer / WilGn, erie Gountp, Ohio,
os er Ell Ruritensbngning eaa balm.
jauoeR etoge meo 8ammelnog8 Sfor'
Itene. s Se ierere aar er oct bit
mo6erniieret, ba en- 0utterSatter al
gbiions SsIter booze Der. Gen itpre
Dpinber bar MI iaoct Stieoe paa
Oct, og eienSom$retten ooerSroses
BAN for 81.
Rpgtet Tiger. Of Goiions Ssn o.
Suitru ffal flptte tn6 | Suiet. gbiion
inn. bar en- iorLcren Ssn iom iaa
mango andre, Der bar ooret % /
Rigoom; men hans 5uitri bor siort
bnm til Raro. Sum er en- uoIPrt
spaepleifrfte os iteIe meb bum ! to
Var, isr be bIen spte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-17
2lrbeioere / politif.

4merican Seocratioa Of 2nbor
bar uSierot en- 2rite til De Iofale Ser.
euinger ! 2anOet % bert mRrtet De
WGno, iom De TtuI mo0arbetoe soeo
8algene. s gtor6 Carolina bar Stu.
tens elpeite reptrbLitanite Songres,
man0, Mr 6. z. 9Ldcfturn, iat poa
Oen iorte 2rte, ioroi han / iiOite Ses.
iton itemte mOo oisie 6priIag. iom
Oct err ar5etoerne ON at gisre at Iad
opbBiet iii 9ooe, iaaIe6eS Eluri.Sn.
Imtctiob9tleH, OF oct ban lpttets
a~rbej6erne at jlaa burn. ReprRjeu.
tant 2~ittleTtgL0 ! RaiHe iudr ogiaa
paa Siiteu, ia ieIo SSeatcr Ganrou
fra SQnoi8. en- Sorre'pouorrte ira
WrbirgtoR opIpier ON, at Geoera'
ton Of &abor tiIboloer De Lotale fyor.
erinser at ioreL9gge &aH0jNater ri
.Sta:erre5 &egisIanirer og til aou.
gre5ier I'll 5-6Sp6rgSmnaI. % bbl$
81 life paa ep lrtretroIg WoaSe beipd.
rer bent ! 4~p5sioerle5 Tc0sr, ifaL De
mobar5ei0es Ue6 &aIgene. 9!nrSt
oisfe Spgrg8unaL u9breS SHilHtc.
tiJus % Referendum SaaSauue
Gr0rer, iour isrit Scutin5 og M
GuarIes / WiIpdufee bar u0iteSt ira
OonanerjR0et moo iraSeIige ar6ei.
0ere, bar Jar onDt 8IcS.