davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24
CONTENT Win 4ET0'
PRESIDENT MIL nut Oppose
AHENBMfNTs.
70 Senator's mat Congress
rust Use IFS Best Judgment As to
FINAL Form OF Railroad Raic fleaS.
ure-If II Docs Not nGet HIS Views
the President viii Use Veto.

Washington, Feb. 23.-When the
senate committee on interstate COM
merce meets on Friday to vote on a
rate bill, the announcement will be
made authoritatively that President
Roosevelt will not attempt to prevent
amendment of the Hepburn bill; that
he will leave the committee free to ex-
ercise it's best judgment and, if posi-
BILE, compromise it's differences; that
if bill is reported which does not
meet his approval and in that form is
passed by congress he will content
himself with the exercise Of the veto
power.
This announcement was made as the
result of a conference at the White
House yesterday between the president
and Senators Dolliver and Clapp,
Speaker Cannon, Representative Hep
burn and Attorney General Moody.
They had under consideration an
amendment drafted by Senator Knox
which aims to give to any complain
ant authority to file petition in cir
cult court asserting that rate fixed
by the commission was in fact illegal
or that an order of the commission
was in reality unlawful and author
lied the court to hear the suit and de-
eide whether the commission acted
within its authority and whether the
constitutional rights of the plaintiff
had been violated.
As they had previously announced
they would do, all those called into
the conference made firm stand for
the Hepburn bill in its present form
and said that none of the amendments
suggested seemed to be an improve
ment.
Attorney General Moody contends
the bill is constitutional.
viii Oppose Amendment.
After Senators Dolliver and Clapp
returned to the Capitol they told GER
tain colleagues that they would go
into the committee on Friday and
make firm stand to have the bill re-
ported without amendment.
When asked concerning the attitude
of the president, they said that they
believed he is satisfied with the bill
as it now stands. but it is too much to
say that he is opposed to any amend
ment whatever.
They said that if anything should
be brought forward which in the opin-
ion of the friends of the bill would
better it and not obstruct its opera
ton the president would give it care
full study.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24
". v. COTTON Shows HIS Colors.

Seattle, Feb. 22.-W. w. Cotton. Of
Portland has appeared as counsel for
the new Washington Northern railway
In this city and states that he will
represent that line in its effort to se-
cure desired franchises and privileges.
He states that the line has purchased
81, 300. 600 worth Of real estate and
that deeds for this property will soon
be fled. Cotton is general counsel for
the Union Pacific.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24

Tacoma, Feb. 22.-The Committee
Of twenty citizens appointed by
Mayor Wright to consider the ques-
ton of permanent water supply for
Tacoma has decided upon Green river
as the source. A gravity system with
SO, 900, 900 gallons Of water daily. or
sufficient to supply the needs of Ia
coma until it has population of 4OO.-
600 people, is what the committee de-
clared their present plans, if carried
out, will furnish the city.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24

Of tho wook

Gov. McInnes, of Yukon has arrived
at Victoria on his way to Ottawa
The command of the Russian troops
in the far East has been handed over
to Gen. Grodekoff by Gen. Linevitch.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says Pre-
mier Witte resigned three times last
week, but each time was persuaded to
withdraw the resignation.
The Iowa house of representatives
has passed law making it INSIDE
neanor, punishable by fine and i'm
prisonment in the county Jail, to dis
charge fire crackers, toy pistols, revol-
vers and other explosives on July 4.
The second class of midshipmen,
which Is now the senior class of the
naval academy and which numbers
the midshipmen officers among it's
members, has taken action as q class
for the total abolition Of hazing.
The New York legislative commit
tee on insurance has completed its in
vestigation labors. 1t reached unan-
imous report that it will make to the
legislature and drafted the report with
bills that will accompany it.
Railroad earnings for the country
for 1905, as far as computed, amount
ed to 81, 9O7, 424, 2O2. This il for ap-
proximately 10000 Of the 80, 900
miles of road in the country, figures
for the other $4,000 miles not being
available. The increase over the pre-
vious year is more than $3.50, 600, 900.
The Notifications appropriation bill
has passed the house.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
H. A. Taylor has resigned and will
travel in Europe for q year or more.
John 81. Edwards will scuceed Mr..
Tayler in Office.
The Harvard athletic committee has
voted to concur with Yale and Prince
ton in an agreement excluding first
year men and graduate students Of all
departments from university athletics.
, According to recent issue Of the
San Francisco Commercial News the
steamer Indiana has been bought by q
San francisco firm for use on this
coast and will soon start around from
New York. 1t is reported that the Pa
cifio Coast company will use her to re-
place the steamer Valencia
Il has been decided at the war de-
partment that Gen. Grant, recently
promoted from the grade Of brigadier
to that Of major general, shall remain
in command Of the department of the
East, in accordance with his desire,
although his advanced rank would en-
title him to command q division.
The jury in the trial of Pat Grove,
charged with the robbery of Edward
A., Cudahy, the Omaha packer, Of
$25, 600 in connection of the kidnap-
ing Of the latter's son five years ago,
after fifteen hours deliberation brought
in . verdict Of not guilty. Grove will
now be tried at Council Bluffs on q
charge Of street car robbery.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24
WASHINGTON NEWS

Tacoma Socialists have named q
ticket for the city. election.
Surveyors have, begun work on the
electric line Between Wal1a Walla and
Milton.
Two boys have been arrested at Col
fax for attempting to wreck an O. r.
q N. train.
Walla Walla county farmers last
week marketed quarter Of q million
bushels Of wheat.
Miss Florence Gage is the new state
secretary of the Young Women's
Christian Association.
According to customs district re-
ports Puget sound district leads all
other in the export of wheat, with
New York second.
Prof. Parsons, Of the Colfax high
school was arrested last week for as
saulting one of his pupils. The assault
consisted of cuff on the ear.
The announcement is made that the
sale of the Stetson & Post mill prop
erty to the Washington Northern rail-
way has been contaminated. The
property is on the Seattle waterfront
and the price paid was $750,00O.
Work has been begun on the bridge
across the Columbia at Wenatchee.
Renton is agitating the matter of
sewers.
Fine brick clay has been found at
Wilson Creek and a brickyard is to be
established.
Republicans of Seattle have nomi-
mated John Riplinger for Mayor. Rip
linger has been city comptroller for
some time.
Officers of the State Grocers' associ-
alton met in Tacoma last week and de-
cided to hold the next state conven-
ton September 26 and ~ at Spokane.
State Auditor Clausen has certified
the sum of $685., 024.09 to the state
school superintendent as the. amount.
OF school money to be apportloned
among the counties of this state for
the quarter just ended.
The Crescent Mining Company has
bought from William Edge the two
largest deposits Of marble in the vi
cinity of Rockford. There is 6OO-foot
ledge of pure white and a 1,7OO-foot
ledge of mottled marble.
The state board of control has de-
cided not to operate the brick yard at
the penitentiary this year. There is
at present 1900, 900 brick on hand,
and the sales do not run over 20, 900
each month. The boycott made on
penitentiary brick by Walla Walla
contractors and builders has virtually
driven the product of the state insti.
tuition out of the market.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24
COMMISSION Returns
FROM Down STRAITS

Seattle, Feb. 21.-In accordance
with the plans of Capt. Burwell, U. s.
NJ, for the establishment of wireless
telegraph stations along the Washing
ton coast for the aid of navigation, the
special Valencia commission, OF which
he is q. member, will recommend Inn
mediately that the scheme be carried
out, and will also ask that life-sav-
ing station be placed on the south
shore of Waddah island, near Neah
bay. This action was decided upon
during the trip Of the commissioners
to the entrance to the straits, and the
recommendations will be sent to Wash
ington at once.
The wireless plan Is to erect a sta
ton at Cape Flattery, which is to be
in communication with Seattle, and
also with coastwise ships entering the
sound.
Commissioners Murray, Smith and
Burwell, upon their return from two
days spent in the vicinity Of Cape
Flattery and Tatoosh island, during
which time they experienced exceed
ingly heavy weather, gave ont the
statement that, in their opinion, no
time should be lost in establishing
the wireless station at the point and
the placing Of life-saying station and
crew on Waadah island.
The weather was very rough during
the trip Of the Columbine and the
commissioners had q good chance to
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24

~ It's Terms Railways cannot Desl
IN Supplies they ConveY-To Allow
them 20 % So would BE 10 Supply
r1GanS for DETERMINATIONS which
Are Prohibited BY Law.

Washington, D. G., Feb. a1.-Jus-
tics White yesterday delivered the
opinion Of the supreme court Of the
United States in the case Of the New
York, New Haven g Hartford rail-
road against the interstate commerce
commission and the interstate COM
merce commission against the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railroad, affirming the
decision Of the United States circuit
court for the Western district Of Vir-
ginia.
The case involves the question Of
discrimination in freight rates on coal
by tho Chesapeake & Ohio In favor of
the New York, New Haven 81 Hart
ford road, as against other shippers.
The decision was against the railroad
company.
Justice White said that to permit q
carrier to become q dealer In the COM
modities carried by it would be to
supply q means for the perpetuation
of the evils which the interstate COM
MERGE commission is intended to rem
edy.
The case grew out Of complications
existing in connection with a contract
made between the railroad companies
in 1898. The Chesapeake q Ohio road
agreed to deliver 100000 tons Of
bituminous coal to the New Haven
between July l, 1897, and July ],
1902"
The delivery in the last year fell
short go, 900 tons on account Of q
strike in one of the coal fields. The
New Haven road purchased coal else
where and presented q bill to the
Chesapeake g Ohio company for
sos, 600, representing the difference
in cost.
Instead Of paying the money the
Chesapeake & Ohio company deliv-
cred the 60, 600 tons of coal, notwith-
the price of coal and of trans
portation had advanced. The case was
brought to the attention of the inter-.
state commerce commission and the
charge made that the transaction con-
preference in the matter of
freight rates against the New Haven
road. The copmany commended that
it was acting in the capacity Of VEN
der and not as carrier, and that it
was merely supplying the coal to pay
q debt.
Justice White upheld the decision Of
the court below in declaring that both
the contracts made by the Chesapeake
b Ohio with the New Haven we're
contrary to public policy and void be-
cause in conflict with the provisions
Of tho act to regulate commerce.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24
Ohio congressman Get instruction

OuJU CUuQTGSS1nGu OGt INSTRUCTIONS.
Columbus, O., Feb. 21.-The senate
by unanimous vote has adopted the
O'Rourke house joint resolution re-
curing Ohio's representatives in con-
gress to vote for railroad rate legisla-
tiion desired by the president. The
senate also passed the search and seiz-
ure bill advocated by the Ohio Anti
Saloon League and designed to aid the
enforcement of the local option laws.
The bill has already passed the house.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT
Purchasing Prices.

The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots +. O. b. Seattle.
and are subject to change without no.
tice.
Grain-Oats, $4,000 per ton: bar
ley, $22@23 per ton; wheat, chicken
feed, $24.5o per ton: bran. $19 per ton:
shorts, $40 per ton; corn, $2s per
ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington, s17@-
1850 per ton; Puget sound. sV0@11
per ton; alfalfa. $9.50@10 per ton.
Poufry-Live hens. 13@1sdc per
10; old ROSTERS. 9h@10c per ID:
ducks, 12@13c per ID; geese. 9@12c
per ID; springs, 15c per ID.
Hides, Pelts and -Wooa--Heayy and
sailed steers. over so lbs, 11@12Hc
per ID; medium sound, 9h@11c per
10; light, sound. under 60 lbs, 1910
uer 10; cows. sound, all weights. 1j1ac
per 10; stays, bulls and oxen, 7@8c
per Id; sailed kips, 10@11c per ID;
per Id; calves, 11@12c per Id; culls,
&c less per lb. than sound: green hides,
&c less per ID. than sailed; dry hides,
l7@1Sc per ID; sheep pelts, 91. 1902
each: shearlings. 10000 each: East
ern Washington wool, 10000 per Id:
Western Washington wool. 24025c
per ID; dirty or timber stained. zoe
per Id; tallow. h@s% per ID: grease.
1@2c per ID.
Live Stock Sheep, wethers, SIC
per lb; ewes, 903Hc per lb: hogs.
SIC per ID; steers. 3h0Sxc per ID:
cows, 2h03c per lb; calves, 507c
per lb; lambs, 80 per head.
Tacoma Quotations.
wheat Club. 713sc: bluestem. 7sc:
Oats s2s.5o02sso: rolled oats
$29. 6003O.50.
Hay. Alfalfa, Etc.-Wheat hay,
$12.50014: timothy, $1701S.60: mixed
$11.60@14: clover. &13014: alfalfa,
Feed-corn. Sc: wheat. $3.50:
barley. whole grain. $3.50; rolled.
$3.50: bran. $1,000: shorts,$ 2o.5o
021.50.
Fresh MeatsCow beef, Sc; steer
beef. e1zc; wefher. s1k01Oc; spring
lambs. k01Oc; ewes, 85k 0Dc: pork,
13k0Sc; trimmed, 11011H: shoats,
$2@3 each: veal, dressed, 7Q9c.
Poultry Turkeys, dressed, csc:
chickens, dressed, spring, Ice: ducks,
dressed. 16c: geese. dressed, lee.
Live-Hens. 12&121sc; ducks, live.
1Uc: geese. Toe: spring chickens 1lc
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24

Madrid. Feb. 22-Formal announce
mont has been made Of the betrothal
OF King Alfonso and Princess Ena Of
battenberg. The wedding as now
pianned,w i'll take place the first week
in June.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24
Bombs Under 6ateways.

It develops that Orchards COMES
sion stated that bombs had been placed
in the Getaways Of the. residences Of
two. members of the Colorado supreme
court, and that more than . dozeH at-
tempts had been made to assassiaate
fo5mer Gov. Peabody. An inyestigsr
ton since the alleged confession was
made disclosed the presence Of bombs
in eaxctly the spots indicated. TIE
man who unearthed the bombs. q
prominent member Of the Colorado
national guard. is now in Idaho, bsT-
ing accompanied the party that re-
turned with Meyer, Haywood and Pvt
tibone, the arrested officers Of the
federation. He will appear as . Wit
ness in the Orchard trial, it Is said 70
prove the truth Of the alleged ssn'
feesion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24
Said 10 Have ImpltCaied proml,.,.
f5smbers o. western rede,,,,..
Of rsiners-fsoyer end IHayvo..
Under Arrest-Alleged Confex.,.
Not ruliY Disclosed.

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 21.-Harv q,
chard, awaiting trial for the mn,d A.
Of Gov. Steunenberg here, is stated =
have made confession and has imnl i
Gated President Meyer, Secretary 81.
wood and Executiveman G. A. peA;
bone, Of the Western Federatie. =
Miners, and three others whose ~.
are withheld pending arrest.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24

Denver, Feb. 19-Charles n. r.v.,
and William d. Haywood, presids.t
and secretary respectively, of the Wast
ern Federation of Miners, and G. 4
PettibOne, former member sf th.
executive board OF that organhatisu
who were arrested in this city satur.
day night on warrants charging item
with completely in the murder Of far.
mer Gov. Steunenberg, Of Idaho. vsr.
taken from their cells in the csunh,
jail by an armed guard Of twelve den.
uty sheriffs, escorted to the union den.
OF and were placed on board special
train that few minutes later left tha
station carrying the entire party. urls.
oners and armed deputies, over ths
Union Pacific railroad, en- route for
Boise.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24


pie Greek and Telluride districts, in
Colorado, which have been shrouded
in mystery, the earlier Occur d'Alene
murders and the more recent assassin
alton Of Gov SteunenbeEg, form:,a
chain of crimes with which efforts are
being made to connect the officers Of
the Western Federation of Miners on
the strength of the confession.
Gov. Gooding states that he thinks
the entire confession can be made
public soon. He says it discIoses con
ditions perhaps never equalled in this
country.
Said to Have Planned elany f1urders
This confession, it is asserted, dis.
closed plot to kill former Gov. jas.
81. Peabody, Of Colorado, William
81. Gabbert, chief justice Of the Colo
RADIO supreme court, and John Camp
bell, former chief justice. Orchard
Is said to have confessed that whole
sale assassinations were planned 1t thu
headquarters Of the Western Federa-
tion Of Miners in Denver, chiefly by
refugees from the camps at Cripple
Greek and Telluride. It is also said
that Orchards confession gives his
tory Of the explosion at the Indepond-
ence depot, near Cripple Greek. On
June 6, 1904, which killed fougtssn
men and injured many others.
James Mcfarland, head of detse.
tive agency employed by the Idaho
authorities in the Steunenberg ease,
declared the operations Of the AolIe
Maguires in Pennsylvania, whom b.
ran to earth, "were mere childrea's
play compared with The work of this
crowd. They have existed for eight
sen years, but their days are nam
barpd. >,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-02
Gm urocntlis IrimGrpalslup /

man altIaa belleriffe bette aar iaa
Soma. Seuatet | 2egisloturen Tor
faiteSe neinlia / Sirsoags Groislep'
giuen meh 30 moo q Stemmer, %
BET er III life aiDet at eiere cno al
bente til 1907, Ga 5oriln9itillereu IL
ger, at ban otter bill iremfomme meS
en- Bill ON 6enne Sag. Get er moi
nbcrit fonierpatipc @Iementer, ION
isrer Groct / ssolpns Stnisienni, %
aonicrpattSmcn fnn bore bra NOT, men
Oct giGloer, at mon brilaer Den men
Maabe. 9Ianot Statens intelligence
89Igere nil man iaIiolo iifferIig lite
finoe ipnoerIig Ststte ior bens gn'
penoeIie / oette 3ilfGloe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-02
Song Oscar.

Gen iperife 8onae bar Set life FOR.
gobt. &sirepresien / StodboIm er
uiorionlig ocerfur bam. Oct ier no,
iom BET blir BAN, iom ifal bore Sfpl.
BEN for ale llIpffer. llnionsbruSSet
CT bans SfgIo, og MI bar ban tat itg
cit Seritreregieriug. Ssire5IaScne
baauer Sonaen for bans ScmGnaelie
meb en- Senitreregieriug, % Scnitre'
regierineen bnanrs for Sens 8enGu.
geIie meo 3ongerL Get er ligeIom
babe @enitre % &oneen er fommet
/ baarIig Selifab pes Hegicrirgsbau'
nelien.
9orSmGaroene funoe ba ct % ar.
set Of noi9tte paa apnscn DC ogian,
mems ri eieoe BAN iamnen meo
Speuifcrue; men iaa uGnmeIige iou
Spenifcrne M, Oct uar Di ba aIbrig,
ifriper ct norif @lao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-02

oant 2nnS er nbrnabnrt for ggeroprf.
ming, nleu fun esuer iig til Bette, or
Der natnrIigpis life %lGngere nogen,
iom Iaber iig biipere al; tti Settiere
itrsmmer ino opernlt, bnor be fan, %
oct bar piit iia, at DC flarer Tia no.
mGrfet paa 2anbet, Der iom ReacI al.
siper gobe aulin9er babe al Speoe
90 andre aorniorter. Get er life
'uiGbpanIist, at iaofoloct "Hanac"
2ono i9Iges til en- Rris al fra 10 til
10 Collars pr. gcre for Of benpttes
uctop til Iserbrug. timber oisie On.
itGnoigbeoer nlaa oct bore flart, at
al Sopgipnine | n9pnte Getnina er
abiolut forfaitelig, % bet er al baabe,
at aongreSieu life gaar meo pao nos
get iligt, Spis oct "Range" 9anb,
JON enonu er tiIbaee / Better, fdar
9op til at li9ge anbent % t~ilgiGnge'
|Iigt for Settlere, bill Der life bengaa
mango aar, isr oisie 2anbniboer er
iorpanblet til bIcmitrenoe SettIemen.
Ter, hpor 3niinoer Tan iiuoe i'm rige.
Iige 9pring og | meeet fort 3ib BIZ
bragg mere til Gioiliintionen o. en-
iano ltouifIitg at StaterneS naturIigc
Hieoomsfilber, END ale "abpgbaro.
ner" tiIbobe bar aiort / belle 2anoetS
.Sftorie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-02
&ppiepelt on Npbelpriien.

%itiania tele9raferes Den 2Soe 5Sebruar,
at Brriibent Rooiepelt er bIet fore.
ilaaet iom aaabioat for @cbels SrebS.
prtS 1906 al 8rof. Charles g. galo.
min oeb Gale uniperiitet, 8rof. Sorrp
8ratt Srbion iungerenoe YrRiibent
al Chicago llniperiitet, grof. Seinridy
Sarburger peo %llniperiitetet / Riin.
den, Spfflano, % al ire Brofesiorer
/ 8aibington. anbre a~merifanjfe
aan6ioater til bette lars Sreospris
er MISUNDERSTANDING / BbilaoeI.
pbia, @iuiam McOorpea / Seem gorf,
aIfreo $. Soue / archaeological og sri.
.ddrb 9artboIot, aonsresmano fra
Misiorri.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-02
Japaneierne pil pofie.

Ssaparls 8eueralfir1trg, Baron Sa'
fafi, opboIber fig I Imerifa, % Den
.23be 3ebrllar nptraaOte ban paa
8ennipipania llniperiitet. San Iagoc
i tit 6orebrag at oct er p~omp9enoe for
Sapaucicruc, at DC er ioa innaa al
gert. Get forhoIoer iig life, iom
.no9Ie mcrer. at be engong bar n9ret
al ianlnle Stsrrelie iom DC bpioe; DC
.bar alti6 oGret imaa. 8ruuoen Der
til er Oere$ 2enemdobe, meter 3D.
ron Sofafi; men ban bar lat iig til
.Spgapc at brinee Dem til at bore Jig
itore peO at pGltne Dem til 6sbemiS'
Ter, iom 8iDer Nuifler, Sen o8 Sener.
Seq bar siort Sorisg mco bore
MpnS om6oro paa 8~laaben," ia9oe
ban. Seq funSt, OF De life fit DAB
nof, og at Den life bar al oct rette
.Slng. Seq siper MI pore SrIogs'
mGno Sc ioraute &ationer, iotn oen
amerifanitc Warine eiper fine Soft
% oertiI noget at nit eget. Spao CT
.Sslgen? S2sbet al ct Gar inotruaote
ell itor 1oranSring. Splfene ipntes
at bltpe tutfere 90 bsiere. Otter ire
Mars be0re 2epepis bar DC npiten
uauet 90 til set IaaI, Tom or set
aienncminitIise | ben amerifanife Ha'
riue % arme. Ger er minbre Spa.
Bonn % iprre 9sSsiaIo emo noaeniinoe
fsr. &t Snpaueiere fan ie ben til en-
ga ri piI blipe al Iigc STIR
relic nteO oen farifafiIfe Soce.. aei'
iercn bar lopet at r9ffe en- bielpenoe
.Snnno.
ri ct foinne uoooer SorisgercS
nj pes nteb @iSbeo, bpoS
Scr InScr Jig sisre. vi or ct itoboI'
oenSe 6oIf, % SremtiSenS SIGgter
bill finSc, at beres ~inpaneiiifc @roSer
ltaar poa Iiae Erin meo Dem / Stsr.
relic % Stprfe. SrcntioetS llngbom
.piI blot / Siitorien lGie on, at Sapa'
ueierue eugane por Ell SoGrgogtig
Race. Stngen er, at De faar orbentIige
6sSemiSler for at ttnne m,Saaa en-
milf Degeneration icm Soft"