davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

combat. The bull fight is probably a
hneal descendant of the gladiatorial
contests of Rome, a surviving relic OF
brutality which must disappear when
Spain follows her northern neighbors
in the adoption of universal education.
At present her percentage of illiteracy
is disgracefully large.
While Spain has a constitutional
government and goes through the
form of electing a legislative body,
her elections do not seem to be char
acterized by the freedom and fairness
that attend elections in northern Eu-
rope. There is. however, in this couh-
try, as in others. q growing spirit of
reform which is already demanding
more schools and less religious inter
ference in the government Much is
expected Of the present kind, both be-
cause of the independence which he
l2s manifested and because the new
queen comes from England. where par
Elementary government has for CEN
SUTies been an established fact
Before leaving Madrid word
should be said in regard to the Toledo
ware-iron and steel inlaid with gold.
1t resembles somewhat the Damascene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

from Paris to Madrid in a little over
u day, the only drawback being that il
passes through the Pyrenees in the
might. AS we remained in Paris
longer than we expected we were de-
lprived of view of the mountain
scenery and of the summer resorts of
northern Spain. Morning found us in
the very heart Of CASTLE and the land
Scape resembles some parts of Mexico
The country is in the midst of the
dry season, and, the grain having been
gathered, the fields look quite barren.
save for the vineyards. These are nu-
1nerous all over Spain, and recall the
Tact that Spain, like other colonizers.
tried TO make her colonies supplement
her own products rather than compete
with them She forbade grape grow
ing in Cuba, and in Mexico not only
prohibited the culture of the vine but
the production of silk also. Speaking
of grapes, II is only fair to say that
An this fruit Spain cannot be sur
passed. Nowhere have we found
grapes so abundant, so cheap or so
delicious. AT Vienna hotel last June
they were asking SO for a cluster
probably raised in a hot house-that
in August could be bought in Spain
for 10 or 10 cents. The large white
grapes exported TO the United States
and sold as luxury during the winter
months are here within the reach
of all.
All along the railroad one sees prim-
stive agricultural methods. The old
fashioned threshing floor Is in common
use, but instead of the fail they en-
ploy a machine resembling light disc
harrow, which is hitched to a pair Of
mules and drawn rapidly round and
round. When the wheat is separated
from the straw men go over the
threshing floor and winnow out the
wheat, the wind blowing away the
chaff We were informed that they
had had a prosperous year in the grain
districts. but the stubble did not ipdi-
cate as heavy a crop as we raise in
the United States.
Madrid surprised US. 1t contains
more than half a million inhabitants,
is about 1000 feet above the sea, and
is really a very attractive city. It is
not an ancient city, being less than
a thousand years old, but it has sub
stantial blocks, a beautiful boulevard
and a picture gallery one and half
centuries old In the different gall
leries at Madrid are some of the best
canvases of Velasquez and Murillo
AS in all other Spanish countries,
one finds here reminders of the ma
tional sport, the bull fight. Each city
has its arnphitheatre or circular DUH
pit, and il is often the most conspicu-
Gus building in the place; the rams
and in Spain the fan is omnipresent
and often OF great value-are orna-
mented with scenes from the Dull 1lgnt
and the billboards blaze with an
houncements Of the next Sundays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

father. The present consul. Sprague
III, is intensely American, notwith-
standing the long residence of his
family outside the country.
AS the traveller leaves Gibraltar cor
the west ne bids farewell to Africa
and to Europe at the same time
Gibraltar and somewhat similar rock
on the opposite side of the CHANNEL
the two anciently known as the Pillars
of Hercules. stand out in bold relief
against the sky. These rocks are not
the last land, however, although the
most striking features There is a
point a few miles farther west known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

as Tarifa, which, according to tradi-
ton, was once occupied by bold rob
bers, VINO exacted tribute from all VINO
passed by. 1t is even said that our
word tariff traces its origin to this
Tarifa; if it be true that the two
words are related it is fitting that
Tarifa should be the last thing seen
by the traveller on his departure, for
the tariff is the first thing which he
encounters upon his arrival iii
America.
Copyright. 1906 by Joseph B. BOwles-
Copyright in Great Britain-All
rights reSerVed.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
THE DIAMOND.
Is Frank Donahue Blufing or Is He
 Notf


 There are very many friends of Frank Donahue of this city who aver that the sorrel topped twirler has no more intention of dropping out of base ball than he has of throwing away his earnings for years. Frank is a pretty shrewd chap when it comes to dickering with base ball managers and the hint that all high salaried men might expect a cut next season probably induced Frank to fire the first gun. The former local boy pitched better ball than he ever did in his career last year and man ager is not apt to forget that. The threat to drop out might have been made as a feeler on the Detroit man agement. Time will tell the tale, all though the following statement seems to indicate that the red headed one does really mean to drop out:
 Frank Donahue Is through with base ball. all right" declared Connie Mack. during flaming bee in Phila- delphia. He has gone too far into the hotel business to think of leaving it now. All the money he saved from his base ball career has been staked on his present venture. and 1t would be folly for him to give 1t up at his age.
 T know the stand Red purchased and it is a good one. He says he paid s15.000 for it. was surprised to hear this. as I thought it was worth far more. He's got good place. and is fully determined to give up base ball"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
NEW YORK FIGHTs,

New York. Dec 2S.--At the Long Acre club last night there was a new pugilist prospect uncovered when Kid Hurley had 1t on Howard Smith all through q six round bout, which was the wind up of the clubs usual weekly session.
 This lad Hurley rather improved as the rounds went on and all through the milling he demonstrated that he was a stiff two-handed fighter and possibly boy who will make good In faster company.
 The semi-wind-up. between Spike Robinson. the English fighter, and Young Sharkey, the ambitious spar ring barter of Tommy Murphy, was brought to a sudden close in the third round.
 In that session Robinson dislo- cated his arm at the elbow and could not continue. This will go in the lengthy Sharkey record as another victory and he may figure 1t knock out.
 Joe Bedell put out Con Ewings In the second round of his bout, and Denny Moran and Owen Film fought n clever three round draw. There were several other club members of lesser note who obliged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
NO MATCH LAST NIGHT.

Springfield, Dec 2S.-Through q chain of unavoidable mishaps Jim Barnes was left without an opponent when 1t came time for the wrestling match arranged for last night in Graves hall Joe Acton, the English middFeweight, who was to have gone on with Barnes, was caught in some sort of railroad accident in Canada and Oscar Otto, the Belgian lion, who was shifted in to replace Acton, sent word at the last minute that a death in his family prevented his appear ance.
 Acton was expected in Springfield on Wednesday night and there was some surprise expressed when he did not appear, but it was thought de- layed trains was the cause of 1t, Yes ferday morning a telegram was re- ceived stating that Acton had been in a smashup near North Bay on We'd nesday night and that his injuries would prevent him from coming on to Springfield. No details were given as to the extent of the injuries.
 As Otto had announced his inten- tion of coming to the city to chal- lenge the winner, telegram was sent him asking If he would go OH against Barnes, and an affirmative answer was promptly received. X second message came from him about ] o'clock last night saying, Cant come. death in family" The telegram was read to the crowd which gathered in the hall last night, and money was re- funded to those who did not care to hold their tickets for another match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
THE PUGILISTS LOOKS LIKE
 A BATTLE
Jsffries and Squires May Get To- sether For ! Biz Purse in
 Nevada.

$ - 2 Z.
 Unless someobdy backs down in the next forty-eight hours fight for the heavyweight championship of the world will be arranged between James J. Jeffries and Bill Squires of Australia. with Rhyolite, Nev, as the battle-ground and $3O,OOO the purse. According to the latest adyices from California, Jeffries agreed to make this match yesterday, stipulating that the fight should be decided in April, which would give him about three months in which to get himself In proper physical trim. The much talked of $5O,O00 purse vanished Ill thin air Yhen Jeffries began to talk business with Promoter Skinner of the RhyOlite A. O., who told the big pugilist plainly that $30,O0O was the largest offer possible, in view of the unknown quality of Squires as a puglllst. But such a paltry sum did not deter Jeff from accepting terms at once, at the same time wiring Skinner's packers, B. F. Taylor at Rhyolite, that everything was satis- factory.
 Squires was heard from in round about way. He did not send reply to the cablegrams sent to him at Newcastle by both Skinner and Tay- Tor, but he cabled San Francisco newspaper that he would sail for America on January 28 on the steam CT Sonoma to meet Jeffries for the $30, 900 prize on condition that ex- penses of himself and trainer across the Pacific ocean were first guaran- teed by the Rhyolite A. c. This puts it up squareIy to the Rhyolite people, and if they wire the Australian pugl- list that his terms are accepted there will be nothing left but the signing of articles to clinch the big fight,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
BasE BALL NOTES.

Thirty-four games have been schcd- uled by Yale's baseball team.
 Nothing has yet been decidesi about the management of the Buffalo club.
 Pitcher Moore of Cleveland ts sat isfied he will be sll right next sea- son
 It is now the talk thst Joe Kelley will be a member cf the Philiies next season
 Indianapolis has traded Tom Me Creery to Columbus for outhelder coulter.
 Managcr VIII Armour rsss~l Christmas with friends ct Hcme~tesd near PittsbtIrg-
 Frank FsrrAl of the New York Americans expects to clear sfcsGg the coming sessou-
 St Paul expects to secure Outfeid- CT Koenler. for whom the St Louis Browns have asked waivers.
 Jack Deal the old Holycke first baseman- pow owned by Cincinnati. h wanfed by the Blrminxhsn csub ef tbe osusher. beagBe-
 1ake glan1 oocs nads an e9er cf 4o0 fuR fvw ynD tD 01n4 tbs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
WRESTLING ARRANGEMENTS
 COMPLETED O'Connell and Bothner Must Wrestle to a Finish -Barne. Had
 No Match.

Arrangements for the wrestling match which is to take place in city hall on New Years night between OConnell and Bothner are com pleted. The Waterbury Athletic club under whose auspices the match is given guarantee that the match will be to finish and a winner must be had before they quit the mat. If those two chaps work hard and show all the cleverness that is in them the people of this city will see a whirl- wind affair that has never been equalled in this state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
BOWLING
BIG TIME
 AT THE CASINO Plenty of Sport on the Alleys Last Night Watching the Match
 Games.

Again were the Casino alleys crowded last night with players and spectators to witness the many con- tests that were pulled off there. There was sport and pleasure every where and up to the closing time ev- eryOne had good time. The Amerl- can Brass company's office employees tackled the Waterbury Brass Goods corporation and trimmed them to the tune of 151 pins as margin. It was a great game throughout and while it might look one-sided 1t was well fought by both sides. The scores:
 Waterbury Brass Goods Corp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
PRAISE FOR FLANAGAN.
Cuban Paper Likes the steamer'D
 Base Ball Wallop.

All glory to Steamer Flanagan and his wallop.' is the way the Havana Daily Post of December IS introduces It's story of a ball game between tho All-Americans and the Havana Bluoe. Then 1t goes on to say: After belng robbed Of a sure home run in tho fourth by circus catch by valdUs, second baseman of the Blues, thaf would have sent OHara and Barry across the plate with the trying run6, the Steamer in the sixth iunlne caught one of Perez's swift ones on the palm and spanked 1t out for . double. sending O'Hara and Barxy across the plate"
 The game was won by the scogo of. 10 2 The Americans beine lno' victors. Flanagan made . sinGlo h| addition to his two-sacker, scored a| run and made two putouts. MaEn.| tyre, the Detroit American outAo36r<| who is thinking of jumping to tho| Outlaws with Flanagan, landed for o| home run and . single. Quinlan, an>] other disgruntled one who says ho| will jump Louisville made two hlla the All-Americans getting nlpc sofos ties. The Cuban team mad9 ooEum hits and but one error, while tho Al).| Americans made two errors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
Dartmouth pitcher. Skillen is at present In Chicago for the holidays.

present In Chicago for the holidays. Pitcher Hall of Cincinnati who was
 recently stricken with paralysis. is
 coming around all right, and ''Rubc" Nickers and he are running ball club at Santa Barbara.
 Altrock. White Pfeitser. young Cy
 Young. Weimer. Wiltse. Plank and
 Waddell were q few of the most
 prominent southpaws of 1906. sev-
 eral of the new crop also worked en-
 couraging and 1907 may see the left
 handlers leading the procession.
 The St Louis Americans will have
 Jim Delehanty at third base next
 season. Manager McAleer had been
 hot on the trail of Jimmy Collins. but
 when the announcement was made that the latter player would remain In Boston, Delehanfy was grabbed from Cincinnati.
 According to report sent here from Chicago. John J. McGaw, manager of the Giants. is anxious to secure Buster Brown. the crack pitch CT of the St Louis National league club and is willing to give Joe Me- Ginnity for him if Manager McCios- key will consent to part with Brown.
 What is going to help the Boston Nationals a great deal next season K the fact that Fred Penney Is going fo play Sunday ball. For long time the Boston club did not play ball on Sunday. and when it did Ten did not join in. Of course, this has done the club an infinite amount of harm, and especially so when the club was crip- pied.
 traded by Indianapolis for Outficlder Coulter of Columbus. says that he Is out of baseball for once and all, and proposes to continue in the manu- featuring business in which he Is en- gagged. Tom realizes that he has position that Is for keeps. while one in the baseball line is rarely for long tenure.
 According to the Detroit Journal there is nothing in the report that Hugh Jennings will turn loose all of the Detroit players cxcrpt OIeary and Schaefcr He thinks pretty we'll of Matty Mcintyre. sam Crawford. BilI Coughlin. George Mullin. BsIl Donovan and few more. If he re- leased that bunch they would not be out of an engagement bong.
 Frank DeIahanty. who played left field part of last season for tl1a New York Americans. WAS operated on last week for appendicitis st his home In Cleveland Although the ordeal was severc. pelahanty Is now rapidly aBd will hc ont of tho hospital in a few days Dela- hanty says that be wsS bothered great deal ny this aiIment last season but expects to he in heffer condition than ever before when be reports to Grifsfh in the spring
 Bill Shrink has bobfed up sz.Fn. this time with q clutch ou q joh ss umpire in the Pennsylvania Ohio and Maryland league Last year te tired the Tri-Stste anf New York state lesgne< and e~csped from each with his life. Since SmInk had s8eh c mar TOW eeczpc frum snnihilafton on Hsmpden park the eessc1 before last he has been considerably toss>i ! srsund- The fact tAsf he has nrrve leads some ts think be hs< ability. t>e but the nfsfake ie npea fsusd euf and guInk simply inciles dIsF31 uh6- Dv8 h9 NH1s e en uupGA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
PAUL AND HAYES MATCHED.

New York. Dec 2s-A six-round bout between Frankie Paul. the local featherweight. aud Grover Hayes, of Philadelphia, has been arranged as the semi-windup to the Young Cor bett- Tommy Murphy fight at the Ma tional A. C.. of Philadelphia, on Jan uary Q. Paul states that he Is ready to post forfeit to box any boy in the country at his weight. 122-124 pounds. from six to twenty rounds. and will make 6 side bet of $5OO. He Is particularly anxious for a match with Chester Goodman. of Boston: Tommy O'T6ole or Jimmy Walsh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
DEFI BY ANDERSON.

Hartford. Dec ,2S.-Hjalmar Lun- din. the big wrestler. reached this city last evening from Worcester and he will go out to New Britain this morning with Alfred Anderson to complete arrangements for the wrest- ling carnival to take place in that city shortly before the middle of Jan uary. Lundin will meet Professor Atlas in the main bout. For the pre- liminary, Manager Anderson offers to put up Charles Olsen of this city and he says he will give $25 to any New Britain wrestler that Olsen can not throw twice in one hour. Bone- fant of New Britain will probably accept this offer. It is expected that the bouts will take place in the Russwin Lyceum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
POLO WHITES.

Get your voice in order.
 Opening on New Years afternoon.
 The local managers have a drag net out.
 Waterbury will have a star team fl money can get it.
 Bridgeport will be the opening card and reports from that city say they have landed team that has them sll beaten a block
 Don't he bit surprised if you see all the players In the Massachusetts league down in this league before many days have passed by.
 Mike Ryan. Eddie Landers and the other old polo cranks have been practicing new yells and if they don't do things when the game gets going in good shape it will be caution.
 What was perhaps the last game in the New England Roller Polo league was played at Brockton Christmas night rnleee Stonehsm can transfer to Worcester and Salem can sfrsighten out it's troubles. Brorkton and Taunton. the other teams. will likely abandon their schedule
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
Brown Lead. ohc.. Tournament.

Brown Leads Chess Tournament.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 28. Brown uni- versity is in the lead in the annual tournament of the Triangular College Chess league between two students each from Brown. Pennsylvania and Cornell. The Pennsylvanians took sec ond place. The score to date is: Brown, won 8, lost 1; Pennsylvania, won ?, lost 2; Cornell, won 1. lost 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28

Cascaswect, the ideal medicine for the little ones. Contains no opiates. Conforms fully with National Pure Food and Drug Law. Write E. 0. Dewitt & Co. Chicago. III, for the Baby Book" Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co. Joseph A. Smith. S26 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
OTHER GAMES LAST NIGHT.

Waterbury Mfg Co--McKenna f96; Jaeger. 511; Kelder. AS: Denehy. ST; Higgins, 113: Smith, 23i; total 2,239.
 American Ring Co.--Wallace., 44i; Tobin. 361; Stillwelk BOT; Mooney, 279; Sub, 2s2; total, 1873.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28

pewfst-s Kidney and Bladder Pills quickly drive the poieons from the system and thus afford relief A veek's trsnfneat for 3tc- Sold by H. ". IAke Dug O. JosspA A- Du11As o1e uaok slrss< Drus4lyA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-20


Se'np oeapr'ote otter Sefoo1 @for'
gen al lor'he pao en- triiertoe WFoooe'
tete9ro'err@ IRA HFeopeI. Sroteret
lyIloIe no p%Io'0e @to@|er az Sono %
9't'' OF Rae S1er0et tImhoIIcoeS
Poohp t"t, orolto1ll Heg. Men
o'riLICo l'''Nsoe oa1oo l'oorllooa A.
81 NIreti'ren Tor So>croatorict poa
%clllo oooper, at oette moo oTre
%iiItoI'cil% 9''tco"loreltllIln0" Tor
ot'HR @olta. - i Sorooa" boloteS
Ger @noHtlcite'tcr t ole HteapelS
HlrtGr nltoer itnoooeI8 StllllttrItlt9.
S'oet I gFtnQel pc1pnoer MI | Oct belle
al alI@oac I'M norlloIe &arotter. Se'
nm ~ &ntjIpe!'cr er 'llIo'tFnol8
,oralorct. Se ltorc Ntn"'er al AIte,
''m Garter al Silt9, boooc oprinoeIlB
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-20
EQUATOR 9uutc 3eliuu, ser icm bt


fienbt er cit al Dem, ser arbei0cr iu'
rigt for, at 2ooen ont Sroattarteruc
Tan bIipe ioa ~eiieftiu iom mrIigt ro'
tcItc forlc0en Sag, at Senatet efter
a. SdrSImtIigbeo life otloe 9aa mtco
poa 6et at Senotor 9aiIep ira Sera$
f~ureiIooeoe Inen6enent ON at be,
grGnIe 9omitoIeueS Wepnbigbeb |
Spsrp&mooI, Der opitnnr pna 8riInr
OF 9~eciiiouer al Suterltute Commerce
aommisiioHen atgdaeroe Wart'
munrtarter. Mr. @eIion har iot ii1
g~runoi9t tnO / benne Sag oa bar baoi
Here &onicremer meo 9rpitoeui
Nooienelt meb Senipn i'll Den beloig'
ite Noo6e at orone Spsr9Smaaict
paa / ale oet$ guteltbeSer. Sans
Slro bar oertor l9rIIg Npgt. Sol1
or al Den Ntening, at oct cneitc
amcnbement, ium Senutet bill bifnI.
DC. or Oct al Senotor Gong ira San,
ics uoarbeioeSe 8oriIa9 ON, at 1out,
i~toIeHe it'll bare gtnnoigbeo til al
g]ienn@r9ao Snteritate aommiSlio,
mems &icuOoIier ior at iaa g~ootaiort
ON DC / bpert CiIiUIoe or opcren@,
itemmenoe me0 &an6Gts aonitiht
tioR. M}oo 9atlepS 4ntcn6mncnt oil
cftcr Seuutor NctionS GpiomiuQ
ole Scnatets repubIifouitc Ntco.
lcmmer itcnmc, mouife mco ct @or
llnotogelicr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-20

81 m. n,-a
os'p S"' oe' sgp' "'su,
'"" ~ ,'o'"
' ~ lp~ ".8
S"s' i'"' a"u "'' ~
l'A"'S, w n'e tu' u"t' ~
>"' " 9%'' 'l'''o W." IVY IVY "9'
r"es" @""p ~" 'N"I "
p"'IS %N" p"' SroN''' ""sS't qua
"Vs,. Nv" NV. @''" VNt W y"
s9"o' O'p,'' WV
"'.s elt.l'mot' lo"t ','9S'"''Ssst
oV'l' o~p e""tS ltut uuts "e'.
t.Ne Se"'O'ou' 'eos""
@qt WV W patv" ,'eeuoe"
!, suH'O' S oo'
'"qN S ~ pe' uin,i' u
'O'S'r. 0' "Dge'' Viu
lu,''' au'.pslOtoe @su'pu8@, Ut pun
p'O VI o'Uoeir euto'uS'
U"''l'il Voo' "e'' sa''te op
'uu' Vul VPon8e' U y peFS".s aFle'
;"'s I'"et ~'uaouS3 ~u'tpe., ost q
l'''o ~ "lo'utoguS'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-20
Jernbanerne
moo Rieotruiten.

Oct meboeles fra Chicago, at sSertl'
banerne floger oper gebrag ira De
jtore Slagteriamlogs SIDE. Gisie
bar, beoer BET, / aorrpffer ifiult, til
bpiIfen aIasie bereS aieOiorienoeller
bsrte, % DC bar besuoen ienot meget
mere, enc De opgnp i fin Safhira eler
6elgeieooel. Serubanerne Tiger, at o9'
ioa Gclufoiefompaniet bar taget benz
beo HGien % oerpeb i%foffet fig 8or'
belle paa flere t,ieno Dollars ON @o'
ret. Se itore 8areafIenbere / Siterl
bar bjulpet i'll / Iamme &etning, laa
sSernbanerne bar faaet minore Sto'
tpater, emo ser meo Iette tilfonmer
Dem. acknowledgements ~paaitoar, at
Storilagterne bar inpot De sltlige Sn'
ner alene for $4,000 ON aoret, og
NECKLACES nue fro Chicago uoanornoe
9nner, tiger Summcn mnnifc til
$5,000O00 narIig. "Iette er noget,
ri bar ficnbt Ill ! mango Mar" tiger
Sc, 20 hi bar aiort Storilngterne og
andre SamIaa 6oreitiuingcr, ilben at
oct bar hiulpet; men nj or oct Dor
S(Qt at brine eli Heiorln igiennem, og
meocr ri Wobitnnb nf peofpmmenbe,
bill pi bolbt Dem op for 2piet, ina belle
2onoet ifal fon ir, bpoo 5olf De rr."
ct al StoriloatcrneS aneb or, fortHl'
les oct, at nc0lng9e ierift aiso
So6e OF opeupnn oct nogle 6leifeitpf'
fer, JON Der er ltrset Snlt oper. 6rng'
ten for icrift aisb fra Chicago iii
Nem Dorf or 45c pr. 100 Bunb; men
paa Sen beifrepue Mnnbc bar BET
aooet ior inIt 6Ieif, ser ienNrs for
SOC pr. 100 Grmo. SertiI fommer,
at falif Geat er ~opgipet, oa at Ser er
onpcnOt iorifie,iae aucb ior at ian
Den til at ie ro iom FORFEIT.