davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
Jno. L. Cobbs & Co.

and caches left by previous parties Consequently speculation has been rite and gossip has hinted many strange things. Fiala himself has at last broken silence and In McClures Maga- zine tells the wonderful story of those two years of struggle against starVa- ton and sickness and cold and storms, two years of wearing effort to ilVe anu accompIish what no man has yet oohe, .nding in disappointment and secoho . years imprisonment caused Oy |nS wrecking of his ship and the tallure VI the relief party to put In an appear anca He hints in his narrative at oth- er things which happened anove the ciroIe and which probably could happen nowhere else. He brought back the most remarkable photoprapns Whicn have ever been taken In the Arctlc. hho
 his story Is hlusuateo "en as se@ mnat of which were taken ny moon iJSht during the long six-months night; inc taking of each one of them meant nersonal suffering and stern endurance oA Now that his story Is finally to be made public, Fiala Is not so adverse 70 talking of his trip and of his plans or the future.
 He has just married, but so great ,s the fascination of the Pole for a man who has tried for if, that he says he is going back for one more attempt which he is sure will be successful
 But 1t will take me three years to get ready" he said, last time went m A hurry; time for preparation was lacking; there was was little oppor- tunity for picking and choosing the men; and after all. the failure or suc- cess of an Arctic expedition depends on that very point would rather have sailors, working at sailors wages than a lot of educated men. You want your tfa a fnF the Pole. to be of the sturdy stock that accepts everything as a part of the days work; that will conquer rough ice and the breaking of sledges with the tempera- ture forty degrees below zero. as stolcally as 1t will cling to a stanchion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
Jno. L. Cobbs & Co.

members of his family marks the spot where he is buried"
 A few words more, and this paper sir ,ady too long. will be brought to close. Mir. Yancey was a member or the Presbyterian Church Tn this clty ana a regular attendant upon it's ser vices. In all the private relations or fife his conduct was that of the highest rectitude. In personal appearance even to the day of 1is death. the description quoted of him when as a boy of 20 years old he captured a South Carolina au Hence, fitted him exactly: Clean shaven face, fair skin. dark blue eyes a1d light brown hair" He was one and debater does not live today on the of the noted men of his day and gem eration, and his equal as a speaker Amsrican continent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

a means of preventing injustice. wrong and ruin to the South. MT. YanceyS reception In Montgomery on his re- turn from that tour was like unto/that extended to a great soldier on return from victorious battienelds. Ihe town was fairly ablaze with lights on the streets, and there was vast now Iine s,irrInR mass of men attracted here to listen to his wonderful speech on the eve of the election. After MT IIncoIn's election there was puohc meeting at the Theater which MT fAn- eey addressed. The time for acton was then at hand MT. Yancey, among oth- CT things said: When was speakinE in inc North and West l was often asked what I would do or advise In the event of Mir Llncoln's election. l always stated that in due time l would reply. My answer l now give anc lt Ia this: 'The door by which Alabama entered the Union is still open, and all inc Federal bayonets in Christendon will never be able to close It., sho,,t went up from that vast audience. ,ha ti,se of which had never been heard in that building before. Mir. Yancey believed emphatlcally in the truth or ,,bat be said but future events proven how greatly he was mistaken
 The Alabama Legislature session Of '5e-'6o authorized the Governor 10 eau a convention In case or the elecsson ,sH,' of a Rcpublican President to consider what should be done. and provloea Ine representation for each county. Mont- gomery was accorded two delegates Soon after it became known that MT. Lincoln had been elected, Governor Moore issued his proc ttion and fix- ed the day for election of delegates 10 the convention. William L. Yancy ana Thomas H. Watts were chosen TOT Montgomery.
 her. just before Christmas, MT. Yam cey entered the office of Cover" r Watts, to discuss the coming cohN tion. I had read law with Governor Watts, and was often in his odice, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

was there then. Although mere yo lth, I participated In the discussion; or conversation. had never believed In the policy of secession. and asked Mi. YanceY, why preefpitate trouple tr over the abstract right of protectlon to slavery in territories where negroes could not thrive on account Of the ex- trene cold weather and produce trou- ble causing loss of life and properIys, and perhaps destruction of slavery? TO this, he replied: My young frleno' you misapprebend the situation IT. you think there will be any such trouDIe- this thing will be done so peaceI"'ly and quietly that people who i've on 9I railroads will hardly know It: ne inplicitly believed every word he said. and with that kind of belief ne urseo on the policy of secession
 When the Convention assembled on the sth of January, 1861. MT 1ancey was a commanding figure Wltnout dwelling on incidents, it Is sufnclent 10 sta that the ordinance or secession was adopted three days afterwaros' Events then followed in rapid succss sion. and we were soon In the niost oi war.
 Mir. Yancey was sent as Minister to England bv MT Davis to seek foreign ree1gniti ,n of the young Contederacy- After more than a years effort in Ens- land and other countries. he failed of his object, and returned home. lie nad' in the meantime, been elected Gonteo- crate States Senator from Aiaoaina' and served in that capacity with m eVh- pfeuous ability He was never the strong. robust man after his return from Europe, and the failure of his cherishes desire for recognition of the Confederacy that he had been before He did not live to see the south de- feated, and the horrors or reconslruc- tiol that followed He dleo alLSI a four miles from town on the Upper W stumpka. Road. on the 2Sth day of July. 1888, aged 4s years. A granite shaft erected to his memory by loving
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
r1ala Breaks Silence.

Anthony Fiala since his rescue and return from the Arctic has maintained a singular reticience as to his expe- alton towards the Pote, the causes or itH failure, and the happenings up there in the frozen world. cut off from every human being but the members of the party and from every reminder of civilization save the odd little lodges
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
WOOL AND COTTON

Never before have wool and exquisite beauty and 6nese. rvang they do this the handsomt Imported S both and eoorng
 We will description of these high grade Fabrics but cordially invite you down and them for yourself
 QUEENS GREY SILKS. At the Silk Counters you will quickly that the popular Queen Gray predomnate coogng but there also very smss the French Blues and Rose Shadmgs
 NEW JAP WASH SILKS This the first showing of the New Jap Wash Silks Neat haime stripes and cheeks. all cOlOrs Price 50 cents the yard
 WHITE HABUTAI SILKS wid 20 inches wide 25e yard; "A inches wide at 35e; 36 inches wide al soc yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
BOOK NEWS
(COntlnued from Page Eighty

mental conception: Sherlock Holm g was as much an amateur as he most ideal of Gaboriau's detectives. and the latest recruit to this small but noto'e body, S. M Gardenhire's Le Droit Con ners, pursues his investigations merely as a pastime It Is, after all' an es- sential feature, for the honors m such A tale are with him who untangles the knot, and if he be merely a hirelinS paid by the job, a shadow of something sordid rests on the whole proceed ings, and destroys the romance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
Spring Dress Goods

The showing already practically complete and at its best
 Judging by the dates already booked with Mr. Levy. for her selecting dress goods and trimmings many the choicest things consequence be sod during the week While of the stock very large and varied still of record that the petes things naturally go rand of these Imported Fabrics and Trimmings there will positively be reoderng nhcatn0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
Carpet Department

We nres our Spring Line Maumgs immediate future dlvy the most complete and most reasonably priced line shown Montgomery MATTINGS AT $500 PER ROLL Monday we will twenty-five rolls of Captpatem Japanese Mating ony $SO0 the These the of which we have onv inc sample rolls left They worth 5000 and $lO7o
 BRUSSELS CARPETING-59c One thousand choose from; borders to match m of inc patterns They worth 65 cenbm 5e cen. the price Monday Made laid and lined
 HARVESTER MATS-75c IOOAxster Mats, l6x3o inches Floral and onaI patterns 0 everywhere at $I OO each. Here al 75cens.
 HAsSOCKS AT B CENTS. . Tomorrow and will sell 100 50 cent t1as'oe TOT pc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

on a stormy night at sea. Thara ar. such men; l had one or two vvIth ,-.e on the last trip; for they might make IL possible to reach the Pole"
 Realistic Fiction.
 It IS worthy Of comment that many reviewers have taken the tales which make up James Branch cabeiPs re- gently published Line of Love for actual history. ''Mr. Cabell has turnea 10 good account old manuscripts ana legends" The naivete of the old stories Is excellently ureserved:" 'sThe author found some old chronicles of English and French life:'' MT CabelI reteIis some old love-stories;" ''EIe has rons back into the annals of French romance. translatirV the hrst tale from, '"Hlas de caen, the lyric poet and satirist-are some of the Opinions ex- pressed in regard to the book As a matter Of fact, the stories, as well as the authorities manuscript. etc. cited for them. are pure invention. and the author has been much amused that the verisimi1itude of his tales should have given rise 10 such an error AdeInar at PuvsanEe, the story which. in particular. has misled the critics, la preceded hv an exnrsss disclaimer Of It's antiquity. But the discIain1er is in French; can 1t he that these worthy gentlemen are weak in Frenehs The Castle of cfhtent.. too. is stated to he 'from a rranuscri1 of do ibtful authen- ticity." Well-atf events Mir. CabeIl's readers are ire from the heresy Of Thomas
 PeraOnaIN
 Booth Tsrkington who sailed for Italy in company with his wife and MT. and Mrs Harry Leon Wilson. after see- ing his novel, The Conquest of Canaan. safely through the press. has left the island of Capri, and is now spending some time In Rome. Meantime the re- port is current that The Conquest of the dramatist. will be given a stags production before long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
UNITED DAUGHTERS
 OF THE CONFEDERACY

tcontinued from Page Thirteeno
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
Special Sale--Monday Only.
EOLIENNES, 66c.

EOLIENNES, 66c
 Just draw you here offer forty inch Silk and Wool Eoenne all the Springs shades of cream gray resa navy and black only 68 the yard This goods was ou,ht unusual conditions specially for this sale and is the quality sold always at SIPS.
 BRILIIANTINES 56c Another Monday Special will be fifty inch Biantnes for 58 All the solid coo navy. gray green, royal and black We beg to again call your attention to the price,
 INDIAN HEAD. lOc. On Monday only we will sell the 33-inch Shrunk Finish Indian Head Cotton for only 10 cents the yard. This item will not be sold the balance of the week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
Popular Wool Fabrics

CHIFFON PANAMAS-For Suits Skirts. in gray. and black-new and pretty.
 CREAM SERGESBoth heavy and light weight for suits and separate skirts.
 VoLES-Sk Wool ChRon VOHes. for desy costumes Be sure to them.
 FRENCH BATSTE-n all the wanted cOIOu Very stylish and viceable-and expensive.
 BRILIANTINES-Mo popular than Some especially pretty Hane stripes and checks besides all solid co-5oc $5O yd
 TROPICAL SJTTINGS"-For early Spring Suits and Summer Skirts In black and white stripes and @ and queens soc $Z yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
Special White Goods Offering.

LINEN SUTTINC. 2Oc Just g pieces of ry-nch White Lnsn Sudngs 20 cents Nice weight for suits and skirts.
 IRISH LINEN, 30c Just right for the popular mannsh waist of this 36 inches wide-pwe Irish Linen.
 LINEN SUTTINGS. 25c. Thtysix inch Colored Linen Sumgs 25 Solid coon onl-bu gray and whte Proper weight for shirt waist suits anc chldren's two-piece smts
 WHITE MADRAS 20cs Special Ene light weight small popular patterns.
 AUSTRIAN LINENS. 39c Austrian Linen SGdngs-te ground with colored figures Nothing nicer for shirt waist suits sE =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30
ndnmarkS 5or(Oar.
(Tortjat fra SHE ~

oS; set oil oerimob, bpis pi Tan par=
&c oS moo ct fsrite 0pterfalo, life
tiIIa6e sp}flano at ubbibc Jig pno BOT.
8efoitning.
On tpif-engelIf &rig l1,aa fo1m,1e,
fpr eller ienerc, mcr1er 6orfattcren
n1eo Mette, % al garanteret @el1trdli-
tet ct oa ga,,ife bnroilps for os; fiji
lom set beooer mes @ultap Mbolfs
0ro Mottoet foran 8oeen: rNeu-
tralitct, bpa0 er oct for noget? Seq
fienoer set fife. 6ieroe elIer Sen -
noget treble bill Ser life %gibes!"
On engelf-tpif @rtg bill for Spit
lano blipe Ell &on1p ON 2ipet, % III
bil blibe tplt1tgne til at gao senten
mes cIler moo ct Of 2nnbcne. &or
Nel1tralitet, bpis ri lbger at pGre nett
trole> bill r1,nogoaelig blipe frnnfet.
9u @on6ipnligbeo er imiolertio for,
at Gnglono bil ieirc, fl1loltGn6igt %
oberlegent til Sbs, hpa0 iao ems Sp-
iferne gisr. Snr Dor &egiering Sc
life, itpttct til ct 6orioar; iom Inn
fan lGgges Ser, bbor &igets itgrite
Bnroier ct iamle6e: S @igbenbapn,
funnet un6goa at gipe otter for Sc tp-
1fe arob, bill hi beb Gnglan6s SER
minoit mite bore ibgaaen6e @ar6el
og olle bore &olonier.
Soriparet fan f1n grunocs .poa
aisbenbapn. SSfffe paa Siellano. 81
~itorie1t fien6er i1tet Gfsenpel poa
ntisIpffet 2%onogang. S6et set bon1fe
6olf, baobe genitre og @bire, ier
bort fra % beflager 5G1tningcns
propilori1fe Embellishments, CT set
cit Mp6bm6igbe6 at fulofommengt6=
re @iebenbobns 8efGitning, pco Mn=
lag, mere 5fpts og Mmmrmition, aft.
bei0er poa Morofronten> ct mt Sg-
fort til 5tgtte for Mio6elgrlrno5for=
tet, nogle fremifubte 6orter form
Geftfronten iomt 2ps< % 5ignalon>
log, mere @fpts % Mmml,nitio1, alt
lonnmcn oog fln til ct Belpb al 20.
Millioner @r., cit lom 2ipsasluran=
ceprpmie for cit Gtot ringe Gum,
ilrr So @rigsminilteriets Budget life
er lteget nGpneDGroiat / oa, iiolte
Menneifealoer, meoens S%,1ltitsmini-
lteriets ct forooblet, a11ltl,sminilte-
riets iemooblet oa Snocnrigsminiltc=
riets nnlten Ie%fs6oblet. Soo piot
Torfotteren.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30

res @orneiteab / Nprbeocn al Nrio=
ing / B%eltran1t County. Ser bar lige
liHen On prrct unltillct lln0erlbgel=
JET for at iinbc Moroeren, n1el1 bio=
til CT bette miSlpftcoc3. Stoltc l(ge
lpSlpbes en- Wolo, Ser bar fienDt ll1l=
Ger Napnet SHORTY" GeSlcp fra
GnnntpfGngslet, bppr bon houoe li0=
set i luu9erc SiO og Drret / 6orbpr
for Moroct. Scr fuun0c ilniOlcrtio
life %lfoffes tilltrrffcliy ltrrfc 9epi=
lar moo bon til at fplDe bon1. Yoo
lollmlc Woo0c CT Set gouct l,c0 tp
o,10re MGno, Noul Iunrnier pg Gil
gene GolOmell, Ser bor uurct 1turtt
mistuufte. 1or. Gi0cu lpor M1,tbpri=
tcterl1c life nogct Sppr at fplgc.
5i0lte llgc ionotcS / cit 5lunp
/ 9%tnr1cbcn al Conn Of Gum pao
Tcrg,ls Sails ggnen 2i9ct al en- W.
gre Wal,o peb Napn Wogner, Scr
baOoe orbcjoet poo G9neu lon1lleu
mes eli onbcn u1,g MoI1o, Sllbert
5Dl,l, / nogle Mool1eoer. 6or goot
cit l1ge bonbe i,,gcn Jet @o0ncr, %
Sbul opgop, at ban bar rejlt til Co
llo0o. 9creitcr rcjlte ogioo Sbul
ira 8pen. Ga Mogner5 SIG blcp
i,rnoet meo 3 &uglem1llcr / @ope6et,
iol0t Wistanfcn ltrofs pan Gbul.
9et blep oplplt, at BON bar rejlt til
Slofis, og ber blcu bo,, o9lon fun
Set, orreiterct og isrt til 1eral1s
Sails, bpor bon blep uubcrtoltct
i, Uorbdr. llnbcr bctte tilltoo BON at
! 1nhe 6rrbt Mogncr, men brroer, at
| Do1l gior0c oct / Seluioripor, ioet
Noguer o~periol0t ba1n ll'co eli @ont-
n1cr UNDER en- Srutte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30
Sch Soften paa Mlfop @sjifole

&eb Soften paa Mlfob &sjifole /
SDllan6 / Mnleoning at &piifolefor-
1tan6er 2l16pig Scbrsbers 70aarige
6s61els6ag, bleb bIan6t mango arore
E1ng ogioa en- Gang at 5orfatteren
@oloemar @sr6om afiuneet. st al
1ennes &ers lp6er iaalebes:
Dog til 2pffe, ser er 5olf, ion bar
SIP, til be 6br,
Soft, iom alorig i6igte l1ngoomsil-
Sens rebe &111er,
Soil, bpis Manooom og Mloer ter
fjeu6es beo Set 1tore,
og elite oct og ofre, ion 6eres ltng=
Dom giorbe.
Get er ben Slags 6o1f, iom iammen=
binoe. S1eBterne: !
Hbors- @eraper,1e % &eimoaIs+8 es-
ter11e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30
Horrelpon0anCe.
Tra M1bert Sea, Miuu.
@r. @eoaftpr!

ST.. Reboftpr!
9%annebrog 2oge go. rs, $. 9.
., afbolber sen 10. Mpril fin 12
Mars Stifteliesfeit, ioet 2oge11 ltifte-
oes ben is. Mpril 1891. Den bar /
DC forlpbne Mar bopt goo Iremgang,
1oole6es at ben Ill, teller 1O8 Meo=
lelnmer. Sen stitelicsfelt, Ser bill
bltne orrangeret ioar, bill iiffert fia-
De meget goo SilIutning, ;oet ser CT
trl1ffet 6oronltaltningcr til ct lpr-
oeles goot 8rogrom. Geitalen bill
blipe bolot paa 6. q. Sail al 9iep.
Sl1lius Sesperien fra @isconlin> %
Den oil blipe efterfulgt al Drfeiter=
multi % Sang al ct 5m1gfor. 2igc=
leocs bill Ser 6lipe Sololong, leolo-
get al Eiono encouragement. Mo=
ao119en til oenne Gel al Soften, jom
l,oelnffcnbc bill blinc bolot / set ban-
lfc Sprog, oil prre fri.
9ercfter bill 5alcn blipe rpooet til
Cans, og / bennc fan flu1 Meblem=
ller al 2oaen4 ian1t oercs 5omilicr og
inbb,,one Senner ocltage, og set lan1-
l1e airloer on Sen 8anfet, Ser bill
blipe orrangeret iel,ere paa N%ftenen
/ Nelpton @oltie. 9enne bill blipe
meaet elegont, % set pentcs, at Gam
nebrog 2ogen, bpis 6eltioiteter oltio
CT n,eect pellptfc6e, pe6 oennc 9ei-
1'gbco pil opertrGffe Jig lelp.
M.2. g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30
Land i Canada,

-.y. s.-H...H M -
Err De interesseret i Canada? Jeg har
for Salg 100000 Acres af Land j Diet sol.
lyse Alberta, Nordvestens Have, som nd
salges 4 Stykker af 100 Acres og op.
Prisen or $50 pr. Acre. $500 pr. Acre
kontant, Resten s aarlige A~fbetalinger
med 6 Procent Renter.
Alt Landet er Diet bedste Prmrfeland,
ingen Underskov og ingen Stem. Jord-
bunden or MUD med Lerunderlag. Don
gjennemsnitlige Winter Temperatur er
fra 20 til 80 Grader over Null.
Prisen paa dette Land. vii efter April
15de stige en-. Dollar pr. Acre.
Excursioner hver Tirsdag. Billetprisen
tilbagebetales dersom Land kjebes. Den
bedste Anledningi Verden til at faa bill
.ligt og godt Land. Tilskriv
e. RosENA6EIERl
Roomi n, Labor Temple, So. 9Th 81,
MINNEAPOLIS. - SS5 MIMI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30
L8s! Las! LHS!

Kip dette Advertisement nd og send Diet
til os tilligemed 60c Frin1arker eller Money
Order og VI vii sende Dem portofrit felgende
uyttige og interessante Artikler: I Rodt
FotoRrafiapparst, med hvilket code Fotogra-
der straks kan tages af enhver. 8 store e1e-
gante Sllke-Lommeterkteder (alminde1iR Pris
ss1v, bestaaende af Brat, Fod, to 0las aog
tKpaife. Forsem like sdette uhert bilHge
Tfibud. som kanske aldrig mere vii tilby-
des. Katalog frit. Skriy straks til
The supply Company,
Dept. g. P. Houston, Texas.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30

Sens S. Sllen 0poe Sen II. Morts
efter flcre slors 5pg0om % oper ct
Mars 1tof6r1totc 2ioelier. S Sens
often fer Srefoloigbeos Menigbeo
miitet ct al fine t~rofalteltc Mc0lem=
1uer San blep hegrapet sen 19.
STARTS unoer ltor 9eltogclle.
Ge0 iiblte Menigbeosmp6c blep set
helltttet at looe &irfens S10re male
oa beforcre. Mrbejoet operlooes til
Dor Opgtiae %9anosr1m1o, @r. 8.
Wotticbalcb. Ser ct iugen Sbipl ON
at &irfe1l oil blipe lmuffere ems mo-
xlenlin0e tilforn n1e11 set CT oo og=
loo cit goo Sl1mp 9enge set bill TO-
lte. Smiolertio lpneS ollie at bore in
he for, at ser 1fal gjbres bpao ser fan
gieres for at Dor Strife, Der CT oen
. tprte 0an t Ii fer + G
8irfe / INERTIA, ifal int=
ties / Sen oller beo1tc Stono. So
1tor 9ertbellen blep al Menigbeoen
spolgt til at outage S1tblfription for
Ssirfcns SltanoiGttclie, % boN oil
,,oentoipl finoe allie Gon1fc, Ser be]g=
ger &irfen, bereopillige til at Doe
lin 5fjerp for bette 9jeme6..
ST. 6. g. Eeoerien % Suitru an.
Tom nplig fra @eltfiel0, @is., % az
ter at bolGtte Jig ber for 6remti6en
D'@rr. 2uno Sprenien % S. Sect
auan onfom / 2pronas fra Ganmarf.
@eaae bar @rpore fer.
S Dor liolte aorrelponoance far
Scr / Na1t. 8ertbcllens 8eretning ON
lin &eiic inblneget Zig nogle Srpf.
fell iom hi nnoa. fon Sop at gipre
opmerfiom poo. Eoa 8eiien fra SSn=
oionapolis til Chicago ioor 8altorer
en>goo 31r = ~ijte0etfor cit goo 2ltr.
S Chicago foor ban M%eiiefplgc me1
@ono. HrGiter = i1teoetfor 6 anore
Brrlter. 90 enoelig ltone: Noltor
8ergeiens Mopn 8erjeien.
Gil Me6oftpreu al nrrpuren6(
Blao bore iaa goo at heluore fplgen.
De 5pprgsuao(:
St Set fife %alminoeligt at Iore11in.
ger baabe fer / Mmerifa og / Gam:
mari bar entelte uforonoerlige Yo.
r%agrafer / fine 2ope?
8orrelponoeut
Sc fle1te Joreningers 2ope er self
/ v@runblobe" % n8tlobe". @rl1no:
1open fan enten Ilet life foronbres Ell.
Ter fun mc0 81 Maioritet poa 3 FIN,
anoen fplgcnoe re9nlGre Generation
1amlinger. @ilnpene fa,t 6erimoo
Meglen foranores n1eo: alminbelil
Maioritet. Sc forifiellige 6orenin
ger fglger foroprigt fer forlfjellig'
Megler. S 9anmarf br,tges, iaa bio
hi mtnoes, lite alttO Gelingen
Brunolop og 8i1obc.