davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
MINNEAPOLIS AS
CLEANESI CITY
None Like in America, for Pure
! Foods, Says Inspector
~ Fowler.

TT believe Minneapolis is the clean
est city in America, so far as the sale
of pure food is concerned
So asserted j., e.. Fowler, state food
inspector, at the capitol this morning.
81 Our department has made q thoro
investigation of the sale Of food prod
ucts in Minneapolis, continued. Mr.:
Fowler, "and are very well satisfied
with what we have found. Of course
there are impure foods sold more or
less, but to large degree this is not
the fault Of the retailers who handles
the illegal products. He is sold foods
by. the jebbers with, the assurance that
they are all right, and in many cases
where we follow these cases up, we find
that the jobber, in turn, has been sold
illegal products by the manufactures
with the guarantee that the products
in question comply with the Minnesota
laws.
"I have found spirit among food
dealers in Minneapolis to cooperate in
every way they can with the state de-
partment In maintaining q high stand
ard of foods offered the Minneapolis
public. The retailers and jobbers of
Minneapolis are both with US and aid
ing our pure-food campaign wherever
and whenever possible.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
CHARITY ETSBULK
OF SAGE MILLIONS
Clews Says Financier's Fortune
~ Will Go Where It Will Do
-. Most Good.
journal Special Service.

:.s-s-
New York, July 24.-According to
Henry Clews, the banker. a close friend
of the Sage family, the bulk of Russell
Sage's fortune is willcd to charity.
Probably no man was. in so close touch
with Mr.. Sage and possessed more
comprehensive insight into the work
ings Of the venerable millionaire IS mind
than Mr.. Clews. -, II. .&iE<
"You may quote me as saving that
many persons will be- extremely sur
prised when Mr. Sage s. will is read. =
said Mr.: 'Clews today. s It will surprise
those who believe that he intended to
give most Of his fortune to his family
and kinsfolk. =t.-t.. :, - T..
Ultimately the bulk of Mr.. Sage Is
money will be disposed, I believe, in
channels where it will do the most good
This may not be until after the de-
mise of Mrs. Sage, who is. a. noble
good woman, and exercised a wonder
full influence over Mr.. Sage. r..
c'tYou may be sure Mrs. Sage's good
advice influenced Mr.. Sage when hi
made his will.
eff my opinion Is considered Of
value, should estimate that Mr.. Sage i
fortune will run between $75,0OO,O0(
! and 800, 000,000.'' b. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
DICTATORSHIP LIKELY
Bureaucrats Prepare Way for Placing
Military In Control.

+. st. Petersburg, July 24-The way
has been prepared for military dicta-
torship by q proposition now under con-
sideration at Peterhoff to create an adj
visory council to assist the emperor.
Premier Stolypin, General TrepoR
and others are today comforting with
the emperor upon this subject.
On the surface the scheme is to form
such q council out Of members Of the
council Of the empire, and conserva-
tives and liberals like NM. Shipoff and
Guchkoff. and also possibly several CON-
stitutional democratic leaders, with the
purpose of reassuring the population Of
/ the sincerity Of the government Is flu
ture intentions.
M. Stolypin believes sincerely that
the plan Is achievable, but there is lit
tie hope that either Guchkoff or Ship
off will in any way make themselves
responsible for the energetic measures
of repression which the emperor 3 coup
| 'etat entails.
It is certain that none Of the consti-
tutional democrats will brave the
charge Of open treason in giving CO.
operation to any government measure
after the step to which they committed
themselves at Viborg.
The plan, therefore, which is fore
| doomed to failure, seems to be q DELHI
crate plot Of the court camarilla to
induce the emperor to lntrust the direc-
ton Of affairs to an advisory council,
and. while nominallly the council would
retain the authority, the camarilla
| would gradually absorb its power and
| exercise virtual dictatorship, as did
Count Loris Melikoff's committee Of
public safety during the terrorist days
preceding the assassination of Alexan-
+ der II.
NJ. Shipoff's opinion of the dissolu-
1,o g., Lok
last niubt he sent note to az consti.
tutionale democrat member Of the coun-
Gil Of the empire, asking for an invi-
tation in the event that the constitu-
| tional' democratic group Of the council
/ held g. caucus. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24

that the members Of the various aroups
II not arrested, should hold . caucus
this evening and confer on the nexA
step.
1rrevocabty Committed
There seems practically no ,diiffsBenenos
OF opinion now. They have gons too
far to retraot. They stand .irrsVocahlys
only difference Of opinion is, as 10 wha%
the, next step will be and how far ID
will 90. 8. -, .zel..
Before leaving V1borg It: was av-
ranged thru underground revolutionary
channels to distribute the address to the
country, hundreds of thousands OF
copies Of which have already been
printed. The members OF paTlianent,
therefore have already opensd an alb
ance with the purely revolutionary on.
.ganizations. III. -
f.. Political Strike Their Weapon
The opinion is also unanimeas that
they must have immediate recourse To
the only weapon at their disposal,
the, purpose of paralyzing: the govern
sment4. Word has been received here
i that the Moscow workmen IS council
will be ready Sunday or Monday and
Tentative decision to call strike will
be taken Sunday. lL,--r
L n telephone message from MOSCOW
says that great popular demonstra-
ton organized by the leaders of the
-workmen as preliminary to the strike
occurred in the streets there today, but
In pursuance of the plan care was tax
en- to keep within peaceful limits and
there was no Interference by police or
troops.
F" Poles Take Action.
The Polish members of parliament
have issued formal statement express
ing full sympathy with the struggle for
a constitutional regime on democratic
basis, but adding that they preferred
to consult their constituents before
tcomnitting Poland, -|
+ It is feared that the uprising at Odes-
lisa is but the first Of series Of anti
Jewish outbreaks thruout the country,
as the reactionary local authorities, who
up to the present time have been held
In leash with the greatest Ldificul
consider the dissolution Of parliament
a repressive measure and the signal for
the unloosening Of the mob on the lib.
erals and revolutionists.
I, The Country First.
4 The peasant and workmen members
: of parliament expect the Revolutionary
: upheaval to begin in the country first.
Il Revolutionary emissaries are scatter
: ing among the peasants and expect to
: induce them to rise almost In q body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
IHAW'S WIFEDENIES
SHESEEKSD DIVORCE
Rumors of Estrangement Belied
by Little Woman's 49,
Efforts. s. +. sS.s.
Journal special Service.

New York, July 24.-Mrs. Harry K.
Thaw denounces as perfectly alb
surd'' story telegraphed from Pitts
burg that she was tired of the whole
Thaw family and was taking steps to
obtain a divorce. The story that Mrs.
Thaw is after divorce certainly is
mot IN seeo5d wh f bsba s9 Of s shf
band. ~: VI q: &E t,s
"a Mrs. William Thaw, Harry K. Thaw IS
other, his sister Mrs. George T.. Carne-
gle, and his wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw,
paid another visit to the Tombs today.
/ The three women were. together for
some time before going to the cell. 45'5,
Thaw's wife was first to visit him.
!! Asked if she would be witness at
Thaw's trial she said: * You will have
to ask Mr.. Hartridge about that. - 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
HOLLAND M0URNS;; :
NO HEIR TO THRONE

The Hague, July 24.-Queen Wilhel-
nina was taken i'll last night. A pre-
mature delivery followed, casting gloom
thruout Holland. It was announced to-
day that the expectation of an heir to
the throne at this time will not be real
ized T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
DEATH SENTENCE FOR CZARNEWS SLAUGHTERED I'm ODESSA
TROOPS SMITE HEBREWS:
Death Sentence.
for Nicholas

st. Petersburg, July "a.
.-Procla1nations, announc-
ing that the death SEN
tence has been imposed on
the emperor, General Ire
poff, M. Pobiedonostsef,
who was procurator gen
eral of the holy synod,
General OrloH, who is
called the .pacificator" Of
the Baltic provinces, and
others, have. been scattered
over part Of Peterhof.
The terrorists are said
to have succeeded in nail
ing copies of the sentence
on the door of General Or
lofts and General Ire
pof's quarters.
BUREAUCRATS
ARE ALARMED
It is already certain that
some CONSERVATION is ap-
| parent In the upper
spheres over the rnagni-
tude of the task assumed.
Events are marc ching
with startling fapidity.
Having taken a decision to
sit on the safety valve the
government k11ows4zof, no
method except: force and
all the old bureaucratic
machinery of suppression
has. been placed in opera
ton to prevent an .explo-
sion. -. :.
ErAA F 80" r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
Kurrn At GRADE CROSSING.

Decatur, ILL.,. July M.-R. G. Wilson OF Ma
injured and Miss Dell Mathews badly hurt
when buggy in which they were riding was
struck by an Illinois Central switch engine
here last night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24

{ Viborg, Finland. July 24.-During the
night the members of the outlawed Rms
sian parliament received word that two
Of their number had already been ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
AUTHOR KILLS HIMSELF.

Vienna July 4.-Ferdinand Saar, the author
and member of the upper house OF the Austrian
| reichsrath. shot and killed himself today at
his residence in Doblina a suburb Of Vienna.
He had been suffering from nervous prostratton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
ARMY MAYREVOLT
Panic Reigns in Southern Russian Port
: Owing to Attacks of Cossacks
on Jewish Homes.
St Petersburg Proletariat Urges Appeal
.S to Army to Join Revolt -Provis-
ional Government Ready.

Odessa, July 24-Anti-Jewis out
breaks have commenced here. A num-
Der. of persons have, already been killed
or wounded. " st
- Cossacks and rowdies are plundering
the deserted Jewish houses and shops.
T. On Srednaia street three Jews were
killed and three wounded in attempting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
DEAREST EDITH
HARTJE SENSATION
Mysterious Letter May Be Bull.
wark Of Pittsburg Million
aires Case. &C.,.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 24.-In refuta-
tion of the charge that letters had been
stolen from the office of Attorney John
M. Freeman, Edward G.. Hartie, brother
of the ibellant, was on the stand when
the Hartje divorce case hearing was
resumed today. .......@ :,
The witness explained that the
HDearest Edith letter, the nature and
significance of which is still rebuttal
mystery, and the note bearing the firm
name of Watson & Freeman, attorneys,
were found by B. B. Smith, Jr., of Ale
gheny and later turned over to him by
a tenant in the St.. Nicholas building.
May Be Sensation.
The dearest Edith" forms one of
series of letters with which the legal
forces Of the ibellant hope to spring
surprise. The note alleged to have
been written by Helen Scott, sister of
Mrs. Hartie concerning the incident of
"blonde in grey'' in which Mr.. Fergu.
son declares the young woman fgur-
atively got down on her knees to
Coachman Nadine, will be perhaps the
most interesting. 49,. -:...... j.. =
Mr.. Hartie testified concerning the
finding Of scraps Of paper in a room ad
joining that formerly occupied by Ma
dine: and also in. an ash pile back Of the
stable. DR.. Persifer Frazer, the Phila
called and explained, as he had on di
rect examination, how he had made the
examination of the exhibits and tn.
/ words and letter in the different ex
hibits, which he found to be similar
He said that he had simply decided af
ter examining, that all the letters were
written by the. same person.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
BOLT FELT BY THREE.

BOLT FELT By THREE.
Louisville KY, July A.-One man was killed
and five others injured. two seriously. by light
ming which struck a hayshed the Caperton
ranch. seven miles south of Louisville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
Douma Members Home.

More than one hundred of. the Rus
sian members of parliament, who yester-
reached the Finnish railroad station
here from Viborg at 8 o o'clock this af.
ternoon A crowd Of several thousand
iersons gathered there before the arriv::
al Of the train, but q heavy force Of
gendarmes promptly hurried the people
/ into the streets, whence they were driv-
len away by mounted gendarmes.
f Several arrests Of suspects were made
in the crowd, but the orderse of the po-
lice evidently were limited to prevent s,
ag ess ae spxa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
A Passengers Story.

VS.. zimmerman, a contractor On, the
Oregon Railroad & Navigations com
.pany, broke thru a window of the burn
ing and half submerged smoker. He
said: = 80
"We were going at high speed thru
the tunnel and the passengers were all
wondering if the engineer had lost his
senses, driving at that rate of speed
with sharp curve ahead. II think we
must surely have been going forty-fve
miles an hour &a~ -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24

-Four Machine Stores Wrecked.
Sosnowice, July 24.-SimuItaneously
at noon yesterday bombs were thrown
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
LONDON MATTRESSES .
WORSE THAN SEWAGE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Especial Service. Il ~. :.
- London, July 24.-Dr. Taylor, public
analysist Of Hackney, reporting on the
danger of disease from the cheap flock
bedding sold in London, . says that
filthy, ill-smelling rags are collected
from dust heaps and shredded BY ma
tchinery without the least preliminary
cleaning or sterilization for use as mat.
tresses. He found that one gram Of
flock yielded $4,000 colonies of bac-
terra as against 100000 in, sewage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24

to defend their property. wa1ils the po-
lice were looking on.
Another bloody conflict h now re.
ported TO be in progress In 6+spovai
street.
The whole city Il In q stata Of panis.
Many inhabitants ere fleeing. The
Black Hundred are distributing blood
thirsty proclamasions IN the streets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24

Continued on I'd Page, 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
Fierce Clash Expected.

Professor Drake sworez that, in his
opinion, Mrs. Hartie wrote the exhibit
known as the 'sSusie Wagner" letter,
which she first admitted was in her
writing and later repudiated.
I, A great legal battle is expected when
Hartie's attorneys endeavor to show
how the Nadine loveletters were Sc
cured. 1t was rumored today that ar
rests in the courtroom would follow the
admission on the stand Of any witness
that he had broken open Nadine Is
trunk and obtained them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
ENGINE And CARS
PLUNGE INTO LAKE
Seven Persons Either Drowned or
Killed by Shock on Great
Northern Road.
Victims Were Caught Like Rats
ina Trap IN Disaster Near
Spokane. :

Spokane. Wash, July ;24.-At least
seven lives were lost, seven persons Sc
riously in jured / and "a score of others
sustained cuts and bruises in q wreck
Of fast mail train On the Great North
ern mile and ag quarter east of Cam
den. Wash, thirty,shye miles east Of
' opTh locomotive ONO nal, baggage and
smoking cars left the rails on emerg-
ing from tunnel and, plunging over
the seventy foot embankment, were
submerged inT The waters of Diamond
Spreading rails, probably caused by
sun kinks, lie given as the cause.
= - ..4 The Dead.
EDWARD MUNsoN, engineer. Hill
:sa TkA MET BELL / fireman.. Hillyard.
CHARLES BANNER, mail clerk.
0p GEoKGE R. STRICKLAND, express
GEORGE HOWARD GURTIcE, spo-
T. j. DELBow, Spokane. + :
UNIDENTIFIED MAN, at Buchan-
ans undertaking rooms; has brown
mustache and wears an Odd Fellow pin.
..s< ...s Severely Injured.
Among the severely injured are:
John Lord, Seattle actor, left hand cut,
face bruised and back hurt F.. ). +.
Walter N. Ross, news agent, Seattle,
wrist cut. $E ss. III y {.
Henry Byoeum, Minot, N. D., badly
burned and hurt internally. ,@.s
Fire as Well as Flood.
Immediately ter the smoker struck
the water there was binding fash
which spread over the part Of The cal
| not submerged, and a fire followed.
The impact was so terrific that sey
heral cars on the rear Of the train were
wrenched and twisted, and tho fac
that the couplings did not break OF
the dining, tourist and sleeping car
was the only thing that ayerted create
loss Of life. @
The engine fireman stuck t,
I their posts, and ift ig Believed. too, tina
the. locomotive. ILL in two hundred t
three hundred feet OF water. Two div
ers made attempts to find the locomo
tive, but were unsuccessful go :=s>.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
Cossacks with workmen.
Prisonment Expected.

The members fully expect to be
lodged in prison, and the great bulk Of
them, about one hundred and ninety
in number, delayed their departure until
today, in order to give thepermanent
executive committee an opportunity, to
scatter. It was decided to return here
this afternoon, the members preferring
to be arrested in a body than to be
hunted down singlyso~9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24

VETERANS MEET AT MADISON.
Madison, July A.-The annual reunion of the
Twelfth Wisconsin regiment opened at the state
Capitol today. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
Red Flags Flying.

q The last car Of the train was occu-
pied by the members of the group Of
toll, who had red flags flying from the
windows as it rolled into the station.
Prince Dolgoroukof. and NJ. Naboukoff
headed the members ,as they marched
out IN a body thru lines Of police;
On the train it had been arranged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
DONNA MEMBERS ARRESTED

Two st outlawed Parliament Placed in
Prison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
The Labor Problem.

That the labor problem will be So
rious one this year is already clear. At
the Chamber of Commerce the topic is
rife. Inquiries sent out over the Wat
son private wires, and the private lines
Of the Piper, Lewis and Whallon Offices,
all tell Of the need Of men. McCaull 5
office reports that barley, oats and rye
are being cut today, and wheat will be
cut next week at Redield and Aber-
deem, s. D. Mccarthy Brothers and
r. McCord have advices Of new coarse
grain being shipped, but the first car
----I - 80 80 :, q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24

Continued on I'd Page, 9th Column.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-28

oerif 8. Sboper bIep faaret til 81.
itrtet slttornen % bet foitebe BAN
bans eubeoe, ps I'M beoer bet, at
ban bill tage Gem peo at dnI9ggc
Sas MOB Msaporen o. ian BAN afia...
Rapor 0eaber bapoe Manbaa ei.
termiSoag ct Gammenjtso meS en-
auoen polittif StbrreIie. Sarrp u.
Wadep itstteoe @ibboneps 8alg til
Diiirict attorneb, o. Nopor @eauer
beffpIbte bam for at babe 6rnst ge.
itiffelie, ba Here al 3elegaterne, JON
bible itemt for 5boper, falo: fra. So.
iepb 8. Sarfneis bar | en- eoelig Sor.
firing erfl9ret, at Madep gap BAN
5000, for at ban ffilbe bringe 20
Sboper.T elegater ODER til @ibbcncps
SIDE. 9ette Tofument forcIa3Se
Wfapor Meaper for ben apr,ite, ifm
er neSiat for of mlberisse yercttiael'
len Of bans geifbIoninser. Nnr So.
miteer msbte boabe @eGpcr % Na.
den. Do ben Of Sarfneis uriteSte Sor.
firing bIeo opIrit. bleo Madep reo !
gniistet, boppeoe op o. raabte: Set
er 2sgnl" Sormanben iretteiatte bom
for bans rparIdmetnariife Sprog;
men 6u hleo ban pGrre. San fieibte
Tapor @euper no for oft mulig %
faISte bam buoSe en- Soif 90 Ell 5Or'
rabcr. @aporen blep BAN life Spnr
TfpISig. men briiete ct cannet Sprcg.
Ge to itoS aniist til amiist, og begse
par rcSe | Copper. RumitemPnoene
tGnftc: "Ru imelber Bet" men bet
fom Dog life til Slas. Mafep GIT iut
Iei. anniteen fanbt bom ifploig |
at fape br,tet Stifpenge.
8obert o. RcSsentp er uon9pnt til
Director OF Bubble Saictp iiteSetfor
S6eloon Sotter. San IT ct goot
Sobe, men bar Iiben 2Groom, me-
Sens Softer err College, raonert.
Gette aiper Soft anleoning til at
aisre Sammenlisringer iom er neo'
irttenSe for BEN npe @mb. Sobn
6. 8initon iagbe: "gtcaentps 10
nGpnelIe er en- Sornprmelie MOB
9pen; 6an fan life ensang tale oalt'
net Graelif." Ncaentp bare miller
po tiger: "9el, min StoIeuooannelie
err life itor; men ieg pa piie oern
bpao ie9 blter TIL"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-28
Spoerne I VaIGftina.

Gn Correspondent meo6eler, at Der
I Den i~encre 5io er anfnmmet mango
Sober til BalGitina. Sor nogIe
Tiger iiben lanbeoe 5000 rusiiife So.
Der i Saffa for OF ueoiptte its paa
Sfaron Sletten peo 8perne &am'
leb og 2pooa iamt iorifie0ige Steoer
oeb apiten.
Sor fort SiO iiben bar en- ieoiIf
BenecmanS inipiceret @gnen pit for
Sorbanfloben. 2anbet er frugt6drt
Der. Wan srifer at ~foIoniiere 81.
Itriftet, men ltGrer Srpgt for 8eoui.
nerne, ser life boIoer al at Der Der
oprettes &olonier. aorreiponoenten
tilfeier, at Ser / @%nleoning al otsie
SorboIo formentIig fsres 6orbatos
Iineer meo oen tprfiife Regiering, og,
ifltI0e Serne lobe geifpttelie mob In'
greb, blir Itsrre 2anbitrGfnin8er RI
meIigbi8 fisbt / en- nGr 5remtio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-28
Gtcnmc-g iniftaeruc.

Get er frcnoeleS ct oahent Spsr9S'
maaI, bporOtbt Goltntpet nil mduttC
bebolbe Sc Stemmemnifiner, iom Su'
perpiiorerle fisbte / CONNER. Com
rler &ob'on bar, iom ~betjenot, no
iteSt cit mibIertiOie SSuiurttion moo
@rr1er af Noifincruc; men HeprG'
ieutdntcrr,e for bet 9omponi, Ionl
ioIatc oisic, bnr / Ssiciterct iifret iig
en- RctsorSre, bbnroc6 9onmer Sob.
ion bleb tiIiagt at bcpibne Rigtigbe'
Den of Observation-Disclosures / 5or'
biuSeIie tneO Sriurftioncn, og biSie
bill MI bItpe fpreIaqt 8eieiteret. Cont
meren bar oaiuo fouct 8arieI, at ser
er oiort auieguiug ON at faa Sngen
fremnet / nnnrtr Het, % 9oiS 0enue
gnisgniitg tapcs tiIfsIge, oil Sen
beiere Ret oItioa Ell al DC fsrite Sage
tage Sogcn uuoer SoerbeieIie. 8i'
fer oct fig ga, at ser life onr tiIitrGf'
fcIiq @runo til at ubitc6e Sen miO.
IertiSige Sniuuftiou, bill oenrc bIiDe
pmifsot, og S"temmemoifinerne pil
/ bette 3iIfpIOe bltoe brltgt beo 8aI.
get | Rcoember. Gouutpet bar / Sil'
fGIOc at en- iauhun aienOSie ittet
onbet of giere emo 40 "OPENS 8ei at
isge rooirfct en- permanent Suilrnf'
tipn, bborDeS Sl1pcroiiorerue forbin.
breS fra at tnqe Naifinerne / @rltg.