davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

Under new management Santa Cruz MIS-
Three miles from Glenwood- Ffrst-class table;
bowling: electric lights: billiards; dancing pa
vilion; clubroom; SO up; round trip IS. free
carriage. RICE HARPER, Prop, R. F. d. I.
Santa Cruz
CHEAPEST and best IN America-rhe Weekly
Call 16 pages, sent to any address In the
United States or Canada one year for 81.
postage paid
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
SALES REACH
GREAT TOTAL
In A MONTH

Continued from Page SO, Column :.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS.

A famous health and pleasure resort in North
ern California Apply to Peck's Inf. Bureau.
No. IL Montgomery St. s. F.. or to Edison
Bros. Beswick CAL. for booklet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
MANY TEACHERS
TO CONE WEST
to
$40

The coming convention of the Ma
tional Educational Association. to be
held in this city from July to Il,
promises TO be one Of the most impor
tant sessions ever held by this body. The
attendance. from the present outlook,
viii be exceptionally large. and al
ready great enthusiasm is being shown
by the teachers and school superintend-
euts. Irving Shepard, general secre-
1ary Of the National Educational Asso-
citation. who has been here for the last
few days reports that teachers from
various parts of the country are enthu-
siastic TO make the journey to this
coast.
Rufus p. Jennings. chairman Of the
general committee, mas received infor-
nation from Truman Newberry, AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy, giving
assurance that some naval vessels will
be in the harbor during convention
week. and the delegates viii have a
chance 10 inspect the war vessels as
we'll as visit Mare Island.
While Mr.. Jennings does not venture
TO estimate the number likely TO come
70 California, he is Of the opinion that
the westward travel viii tax the facil-
titles Of the transportation companies.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
TWO GREAT CHORUsEs.

There viii be two chorUses, composed
Of 1900 school children each, who will
sing in the Pavilion. and each chorus
viii be heard at least twice during the
week The children who are to sing
IN The opening chorus viii be selected
from. the same schools which furnished
the opening chorus for the May festi-
val Of last year. Those children who
sang Praise Ye the Father" 50 charm
ingly viii sing in the Pavilion on Mon
day July 9. and on Friday, July 13, in
The afternoon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
CAMP TAYLOR.

First-class hotel accommodations. Camping,
Cottages and Tent Grounds. Fishing. Boat
per week; Sc to $3.50 per day. Address
ADAM BREHM, Propr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-25

Old fashioned pound CAKE tlre kin
mother used tc, make, 70 vents per
DotifX lat LAhen's bakery 400 a street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-25
NEWS AND NOTES
ALONG THE BAY.

Following is the record of the
movement OF vessels at this port
yesterday.
Arrived
Steamer selasia. Purdy. Barba-
dos.
Schooner Mariory Brown, TAomps
son. New York
Sailed.
Steamer onondaga. Bunuell. Bos-
ton. via Charleston.
River Notes.
The steamer Emeline. of the Cum
berland Route which has been On
the marine railway for the past sew
eral days, will come down thu week.
She will remain at the plant Of the
Parker-IIensell Engineering Compa
ny for some time yet as she Is beins
thoroughly overhauled.
1t is expected that The Mod
shipping record will almost cons p
10 any of the present ysfv ~
though it is an of season IN some
respects a large number of vessels
have entered port and the mon j
shipping statement will be an q
esting one.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
STATEHOOD BILL DEBATE
Beveridge Sums Up Arguments in the
Senate-Vote will Be Taken at
Four O'Clock Friday.

Washington, March S.--(Special.)
The outlook for statehood legis-
lation is not as bright as it was
week ago. At that time it looked as
if the Senate would adopt the Forak-
er amendment and that the House
would accept it. This would mean
the immediate admission of Oklaho-
ma and Indian Territory as a state
and separate vote on Arizona and
New Mexico as to whether they could
come in as one state. On this, the
last day before the senate will vote
on the bill, it seemed certain that
the Foraker amendment would be
adopted, but the situation in the
House has changed. Speaker Can
non has put on his war paint. He
has caused the word to be passed
out that if the Foraker amendment
is adopted by the Senate the House
will not, with his consent, agree to
the amendment. Unless the House
is willing to agree to vote to reject
the amendment and throw the bill n
to conference, he will refuse to per-
nit the bill to come up for considera-
ton. He can accomplish this end
by having the measure referred to his
table.
Last year the bill, after it had been
amended by the Senate went back to
the House and was referred to the
committee on territories, where it
was allowed to die. IF the progam
outlined by the Speaker shall be car
ried out the session will end without
any legislation. Admission will again
be denied Indian Territory and Ok
lahoma, because Arizona and New
Mexico are hanging on to their coat
| tails.
The general debate on the bill clos
ed in the Senate this afternoon. Sen
ator Beveridge, chairman of the COM
mittee territories, made the clos
ing speech. He did not make a set
speech, but summed up in an effective
way all the arguments for the two
States out of four territories bill.
Tomorrow afternoon the bill will be
taken up under the ten-minutes rule
and at O'Clock will be voted on.
Notwithstanding the popular view
that the Foraker amendment will be
adopted, Senator Beveridge still ex-
presses confidence that the commit
tee bill will get through untouched.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
A Difference or OPINION
Matter of Placing Telephone Wires
Underground is in an Unsatis-
factory Condition.

"It's up to the city whether we go
underground or overhead. However,
we intend to start building at once" !"
said Noah Hutton, manager of the
Central Union Telephone Company,
yesterday when asked what the COM
pany intended to do.
"It's up TO the Central Union
Telephone Company" said Henry
Deuker, city councilman and former
ly chairman of the ordinance COM
mittee. "The ordinance submitted
to the council by the Central Union
over year ago called for the plac-
ing of all wires on Main street from
the river to Fourteenth street, in un-
derground conduits. Council, acting
as a committee on the whole, was ad-
verse to this measure and it was new
er reported. Now if the Telephone
Comapny wants to place its own
wires underground at it's own ex-
pense I think, if it submitted such a
proposition to council, that it would
act favorably on the matter.'
Mr.. Hutton made the statement
that the Central Union Company in
tended to start building at once and
that $4,000 or $4,000 will be ex-
pended in rebuilding. eff we are
compelled by council to build over
head then in the near future council
passes an ordinance, compelling wires
to be placed underground, | don't
think that there is court that would
order us to take our wires down from
the poles" said Mr.. Hutton.
Mr.. Hutton gave no intimation
that the Central Union would go to
council again, to ask permission to
place their own wires in conduits,
but stated that if this permission
was granted that the company would
gladly build underground, and would
give bond to place the streets, after
the completion of the work, in as
good repair as they were originally.
At the present time Main street
presents an appearance to be found
in no other town or city in the state.
The poles on Main treet are ladened
with hundreds of wires, low and
high tension, by two electric light
plants, two telephone companies, two
telegraph companies and the street
car company, and in case of heavy
wind or hail storm thee wires might
be blown down and many people
would probably be either killed. or
injured by coming in contact with
live wires.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
DID NOT KNOW WATSON
REV. KUHN APPROACHED TIE
WHIP" FOR SUPPORT.
On Learning That He Was Talking to
His Opponent The Interview
Ended.

When in Rushville recently it is
said that the Rev. T. III. Kuhn of this
city, independent candidate (O fol-
congressman from the Sixth District,
was greatly embarrassed over laugh
able incident.
DR.. Kuhn while engaged in the
erection of his political fences met a
man, whom he engaged in conversa-
ton with the following result:
'I'm DR.. Kuhn independent can
didate for congress from this dis
trict, you know said the Richmond
divine.
"Sorry I can't support you Doc
tor" responded the Individual ad-
dressed. "I'm Jim Watson, Republi-
can candidate for the same job. -
Here the interview came to an alb
rupt end.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09

be installed. There is space enough
beside the four now in use for the
new one to be placed.
Although the machinery is in good
condition, it is beginning to show
the effects of four years Of continu-
Gus operation, and as soon as it can
be done, the engines and dynamos
will be stopped and gone over thor
oughly, repairing any weak parts.
At present, there are two dynamos,
"units' as they are known, with
capacities totaling $50 kilowatts.
The new machine will increase the
total capacity to 1900 kilowatts,
which will be sufficient for use in
this city for many years.
The members of the Board say
that all municipal visitors who are
looking over the plant from time to
time, express themselves in the high
est terms of the Power Plant and the
/, large business which is being done.
Hundreds of patrons are daily using
the current, and many shops and fac
tories have come to use electric power
rather than steam or gas engines.
Consulting Engineer Mead, of a
Dayton electrical firm, will confer
with the Board in a few days. Mr..
Mead was here a short time ago, but
nothing definite was decided Tt is
probable that the contract will be
placed soon. so that the work can be
done during the spring months.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
ATTY. STUDY WINS SUIT
WHITESELL LOSES APPEAL TO
APPELLATE COURT.
Justice Robinson Hands Down a De-
cision in An Old Wayne
County Suit.

BY a decision handed down by
Justice Robinson of the Appellate
Court, the finding of the Wayne cir
cult court, in favor of the defendant
in the case of Whitesell VS.. Study,
was sustained.
Attorney Samuel Whitesell, who
is now insane, sued Attorney T. j.
Study for malicious prosecution the
outgrowth of the settlement of an es-
tate. The decision in the case was
made last fall by Judge H. c. Fox
and Attorney Whitesell at once ap-
pealed the case. The decision rem
dered by Justice Robinson, No. 5521,
is as follows:
(1) Termination Of the alleged ma
lcious suit in favor of the present
plaintiff is essential to cause of ac-
ton for malicious prosecution, and a
complaint for the malicious prosecu-
ton of civil action which shows that
all of said actions were decided
against the present. plaintiff does not
state a cause of action. (2) No mat
ter what motive may have prompted
the issue of legal process, no action
will lie for malicious abuse of pro-
cess where lawful right was merely
pursued in a lawful manner. (3) One
against whom judgment was recov-
cred has no ri ght of action against
his adversary's attorney for deceit
practiced by said attorney on his eli
ent to induce the bringing Of the ac-
ton.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
COMMITTEE TO MEET
TO TAKE UP PRE-CoNvENTIoN
QUESTIONS MONDAY.
Cromer Case Among the Questions
Which the State Committee
Will Pass On. LES.

indianapolis, March s. Especially
Republican State Chairman James P.
Goodrich has issued a call for the
State committee to meet next Mon
day, to take up pre-convetion ques-
tions that have arisen. Perhaps the
most important of them is the appeal
of George Cromer from the decision
of the congressional committee of the
eighth district, with reference to
what Cromer thinks is an excessive
campaign assessment, $3.50. The
pre-convention assessment of the
State candidates will be fixed also.
While some of the politicians are
objecting to Monday meeting be-
cause it will take them from their
homes Sunday night, Mr.. Goodrich
insisted on that date. Some of the
committeeman will probably come in
Sunday evening.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
now what they have learned will

look.
Orations by members of the grad
uating. class were urged, doing away
with the present practice of inviting
some speaker to give the class ad-
dress. After the pupils have gradu-
ated, they should be able to give an
address if. they ever will be able.
At the Economy schools commence
ment last year, caps and gowns were
worn by Mr.. Manning's pupils and he
thinks his experiment a success.
Several of the other trustees will
probably recommend that this custom
be followed in their schools.
Following the address of Mr.. Man.
ming, a prominent specialist gave a
talk on the care Of the eye and ear,
featuring what harm can be done by
improper seating in the school rooms.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
WILL INSTALL A new BOILER
Board Wants to Stop Machinery for
Short Time to Make Some
Needed Repairs.

A visit was made yesterday to the
Municipal Power Plant by the Board
of Public Works, and everything
was found to be in excellent condi-
ton. Extensive improvements will
soon be made in the plant and the
object Of the Board was to plan for
the location of the new dynamo
which will be installed.
Although the capacity of the plant
will be doubled, it was found that an
other building addition will not be
necessary, and the extra equipment
can be placed in the same room with
the other dynamos. There are now
four boilers, and as another engine
will be necessary, a fifth boiler will
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
THERE WERE 5 CONTESTANTS
Temperance Workers Hold Good Ses-
sion at Grace M. E. Church
'Peruna' is Centured.

The gold medal contest Of the
Wayne County w. G., T. U. conven-
tion and institute was held last even
ing at the Grace M. E. church.
There were five contestants for the
prize, which was won by Miss Olive
Wildman, junior at the local high
school. Her address was GA Curtain
Lecture" and was excellent in every
respect. There were six young men
and women who took part in the con-
test. The judges were Prof. E. Star
buck, Prof. 7. A. Mott, and the Rev.
Clarence Case.
At the afternoon session Mrs. Ella
Hartley of Fountain City, conducted
the devotional, following which the
Rev. and Mrs. Galbraith, the we'll
known evangelist, sang several beau
tiful selections.
The Rev. HI. w. Stanley gave an
excellent address on Evangelistic
Work of the w. C. T. u, Why and
How and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley
told of the necessity of enlisting the
press, the greatest influence in the
world, to aid the society in its work.
She also told how she had recently
refused to subscribe for a paper,
managed by an excellent man, be-
cause he ran "Peruna" advertise
ments in the paper.
An excellent program will be car
ried out today, the last session of
the institute being held this after
noon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
CAPITALISTS COMING HERE
Russell and Pope of Lima, Ohio, Are
Erecting Theatres For Muir
ray and Sun.

A new vaudeville home
for next winter is prom
ised to theatre goers Of this
city by Manager Murray, of the New
Phillips, who is now completing ar
rangements with Messrs. Russell and
Pope, of Lima, Ohio, builders of play
houses in several Ohio cities.
Since Mr.. Murray has become a
member of the Central Vaudeville
Managers Association, and co-mana-
ger with Gus Sun of about ten thea
ters in Ohio and Indiana, the New
Phillips has proven too small and in
adequate for the crowds which have
welcomed his weekly vaudeville bills.
The new building will be construct
ed sometime during the coming sum-
mer.
The vaudeville circuit which is un-
der the management of Gus Sun, Of
Springfield, Ohio, and Omar Murray,
of this city, has experienced unusual
success during the past season, and
several new houses have been inciud-
ed in the circuit. Many of these
were built by Russell and Pope, who
are figuring on the Richmond house,
and all are first class theaters, rang
ing in cost from $4,000 to $40, 900 Mr.
Murray recently came home from
Newark, Ohio, where a new house, to
be called "The Orpheum," is In
course of erection. Tt will be finish
ed about July 1. Another at Chilli
cothe will be opened about April l
and the new one at Lima will be
ready for a vaudeville bill about
May /.
As soon as the new theatre is COM
pleted Mr.. Murray says that he will
turn his New Phillips theatre ov-
er for tone night stands at popular
prices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
BACK FROM PHILIPPINES

Kenneth C. Harris, son Of Mr.. nd
Mrs. L. L. Harris, 101 North 18th
street, arrived in San Francisco,
February %, from the Philippine
Islands. In letter to his parents,
Mr.. Harris says that enroute home
they rescued japanese transport
which was adrift thousand miles
from land without sufficient provis-
ions to keep the little yellow men
alive. Mr.. Harris is member Of the
Second United States cavalry.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
ten DAYS CONFERENCE
Apolistolic Union Will Hold q Large
Meeting Beginning Friday
Prominent Workers,

The Apolistolic Holiness Union
will hold ten days conference at its
chapel at the corner of North Ele-
venth and H streets, beginning this
evening.
There will be revival services every
evening by the Rev. Kulp of Michi-
gan, president Of the International
Union of America. L. A. Mather Of
Orleans, president of 1.-The state un-
ion will be present. The workers,
George w. Owens, of Orleans, C. C..
Beatty Of Huntington and Mr.. Kill
goe of Texas will also be present.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
DAYTON PEOPLE HERE

Among the Dayton people here to
attend the funeral of Miss Lenora
O'Neal were w. c. Breen, John T.
Dunn, Peter S. Carroll, j. Bishop,
Frank l.. Brown, Harry Breen and
Isadore Palppelner.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
SCOTT WILSON GETS PLACE

Scott Wilson left last evening for
Reno, ILL.,, where he will accept a po-
sition in the construction department
of the Burlington route. Mr.. Wilson
is well known young man and has
had experience In railroad construc-
ion, having worked for the C. C. & l..
and the Indiana. & Eastern traction
company.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
HE SUGGESTS SOME CHANGES
Thinks That Students Should Deliv-
er orations Instead of Having a
Professional Speaker.

Less ostentation and show of fan
cy dresses and more exhibition of
what was learned during the school
course, was the gist of an address on
"Commencements,' given by Trus-
tee John Manning before the meet
ing of the School trustees of the
County in the Court House yester-
day.
Mr.. Manning is trustee Of schools
in Perry Township, where Economy
is located, and he favors a different
sort of celebration for Commence
ment day than that which is now in
vogue. The girls think too much and
too long of how their dresses will
look on the eventful day, rather than
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-04
WammeI Gfefonf 30.

0ammeI Glefaut BIO. "Raiab",
en- al De itsrite GIefanter | nosert Cir.
fiss, osoe forrise llse | ginterfuarte.
ret gdraboo. 1yor en- Eib iioen gil
elefai1tcn | nogIe Sommers Sne, I'll
SrpabeIen neb I Gfreen % fix en- teri
GorfisleIie | &opcbet, al bpiifen BEN
bsoe. Sen bar 100 aar gditmeI.
Tan maatte' grore en- 8rup JONI en-
flor aiGIber til ben, % Seiiemaifi
ier maatte bruses for at faa ben neo
@ranen.
Sire @aaSeifnb. = Carl gridion
% geniunin SIion fra anion bleb
forleben 9us bco 8aabefito fitot,
mems De bar pau Sast peo SIambeou'
glpen. grifion bIep ifitbt | genet
% SIim t 2aaret, og begge ulpffer
b9note inben er Sines WeIlemrum
gbeiter 'Warb bIep If,tot, mems ban
bar paa Sagt NOR Sborpe. Sans aa-
mernt retteoe for Ioro lit 8eprr
moo bar, og SfitSbet git at 90 traf
WarS I armen og Siben. 3uniel
gnSerio ion, en- tr~etteuaars ganuteI
@it, bIep ifitbt I Rmgen at fin Bro.
Der, mems be bar paa Sast. ollie otsie
fire er uttber 21sebebanoIing ! Grip
befpa SSaIS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-04
Mputuuu.

Srebt / Snccn. - Beter Setter
ion, en- 8eStmeger peo anaconoa,
bIep operopIOet al Ell iu9r Sneitorm,
"a ban forleoen Dag gift biem fra III
Grbeioe; ban bleo trGt, ipsbte fig ino
/ i'm 8cIsfrnffe % lagSe itg paa ct
SernboneipOr, iom stf mo til @ebb's
Stenbrlto. San barbe life ltgget
Ipnge, for ban faIot iison og blep al
bcIeS opffet al Queen. ct Sog pon
IS 8ogne bIeo fisrt ino til Sten'
trrboet, og ale Soguene % Sofcmo'
tipet off oper bans Ben og ifar Dem
belt al. "a BON par b9ffet al Sneen,
iaa ingen al ToGioIfene bant, fsr o.
%. Ru6inion, en- Sernbanearbeloer
fom langs 9anen paa Ieten I'll IT
Spiiefoorter % ioo et flor glcSfl9t
Snecn. San uroeriegte % foltot
Eeterion Iepcuoe, men beptoitlS;
han bIeu bragt til ct Soipital ana'
conoo, bpor ban fort cfter bsSe. Sail
bar 40 Ior gonrmeI % buoSe en- Bro
ser / Great Sails.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-04
ll1isrnunn.

Saarlio Sfgttcr. - Gn SnObrltns'
tup breb fig tioIis Susbags Wprgen
inS StnpIeS Ipotef / S2ceola; bar,
for ct Sui / 9sren % laa'eoe ben
op. Gsreo Sobuion, Joni ioo / Sntt-
fen, naueneSe cp % oifpreoe ter'
sf,to poa Euren lbeu at trrfie; Sp'
rem rsnlte MI, % Scbnion 'fleo to
Sf,tb til, men ban fom uItoSt bort.
IRA Yruiric DIT Gbieu mebbeles,
at @urIinatcnS9aueu Slrtgtog tor
rioe Qcr6oa NOR bar f~ortIpftet Der
neb @uen. Sele fem Sco al en- St1n'
ne par eoelagt. mere Sogrene lob ooer
aobnirecn uoen noset llbao. Sar
Sc Mepnc faiteoc al &urer, piloe belle
Sooct foBbt ub / Mi@i$iippi'6lcoen
"a Rarrcn Iigger lorGS Ser bste
! sfrpnt peo Slcber. Ds iioite Cages
8eon. iom bapSe opbIsot Sanen oar
Gariaa /, at Sfinnen brGffeSe.
@iuoctraasiabrif peo Srnsilet. =
gtsiemblpmanS Sbouus u. &opcraft
! Gbipeepa Golntp pl trobringe
1orilag / 2egiSIotlIren ont SpretteI.
len al en- gtubctroahfabrif REQ Stats'
fruaiIet / 3atplru. San bar faaet
greo fra @litno &Ieitermon paa
goarb Of Control, bpori oerune locer
BAN 8oaroets Ststte. &lietermon
tiger, ban bar nsie unSerisgt Stt.
linsen peS @simeiotas SRnglel !
stiIlpater 90 er ouerbepiit ON, at en-
iaaoan Sabrif riISe uGre lsunenoe
for Staten, % paa nmme lib pilos
Get birlpe til at neoiGtte 8riien pao
ginoetraao, iom f~orarbeioes al
Sfpine-Srften.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-04
Spnncn.

Sspnens Spitaaen er Sen Sag
ioas ct iilsit Broblem. De biotil OPP
itiaeoe Seorier, iom gisr grocesier |
8aripitemet eller en- Slags Sorgtft'
nineer aniparlige for ben normale
periooife uoiluften al @%epioitbeoen
bar piit fig utilitrGffelige. Nu bar
alberto Salmon / Slorens opitiuet
ben GaaItanb, at SsOnens Spitaoen
er afbengig at l~lbionbring al Sefret
0pbife) fra ben iaafalote $Dpcfpie
/ Siernen. Sefretet i~nbeboloer grom,
og bets 9irfntng iful ioare til bette
Subitans. Saftiif ifal ogiaa WeSifa'
menter, inbeboISenoe S~ppofpieiub'
Itans, piie iis pirfiomt oeb Ssonlss'
beo; Iiseiaa taller til 8unit for bin
5eori at oeo ipgeIig 5o~ritsrrelie al
SppdYbien inbtrGber flor Ssontgbeo;
8eb Sopeibgen fan ogiaa bpppig
paapiies en- abrorm llbpifling al
oenne SiernebeI. 2ieeIebes bar mon
peo aflte 5orgiftninser og froniife
spgSomme, iom fsrer til en- 5crsgelie
al sefretionen, iagttaget Sspnigbeb.
Men ipinSer Of en- eler onben 8ritno
Sppofpien inS opftaar Ssonlesbeb.
0ette fan man {. or iaettuge / o.
binaealoeren, mes Reurditbent % |
pisie SiIitanSe at utiIitreffeIig @r-
n9ring.