davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-10
TO LAST BIVOUAC
GOES A VETERAN
One Of the Most Respected and Promi-
nent Men of Affairs of Pasadena
and a Union Soldier Dies
Suddenly
Special to The Herald.

CpeCIdl IO L he
PASADENA, Jan. 9.-Frank p.
Boynton, one of the most respected and
prominent men of affairs in the Crown
City, died today at his home at 345
North El Molino avenue from heart
failure, superinduced by rheumatism.
The demise of Mr.. Boynton has taken
from Pasadena one of her most re-
spected citizens and a man who has
been identified with every movement
for the public good since he took up
his residence here in 1887. Mr.. Boyn-
ton was 66 years of age and hearty in
every respect other than the trouble
which brought his death so suddenly
upon him. The public at large had
not known of his illness when the
news of his death was announced.
Mr. Boynton was born at Lowell,
Mass, in 1910. He enlisted as private
in the federal ranks April 10, 1861, be-
coming a member of Company G, Sixth
Massachusetts volunteers. His regi-
ment was the one which, by marching
through Baltimore, caused the first
conflict in the war after the Fort
Sumter affair. After serving the
first three months enlistment he re-
enlisted in Boston May 21, 1861, and
served three years. His company was
transferred to the Seventh battery.
Massachusetts light artillery, and with
this detachment he served the re-
mainder OF the war.
During his Pasadena public career
he served as the Pasadena board of
trade delegate to the Pan-American
exposition, the Omaha exposition and
the ST. Louis exposition. He was at
one time secretary of the Pasadena
board of trade, Merchants association
and later the president OF the board
of trade.
He has recently been mentioned as a
mayoralty candidate, and had he en-
tered the political field there would
have been a decisive victory won by
his ticket, so popular was he with all
citizens.
There has been no arrangement made
for the funeral services as yet, though
the remains have been taken to a local
undertaking establishment to prepare
for burial.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-10
.DORRIS AFFAIR
LOSES INTEREST
PROSECUTION IS LIKELY TO BE
DROPPED
Belief Expressed That Battery Cases
Against the Three Men involved
Will Never Come to
Trial
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Jan. 9.-There is lit
tie doubt that the battery cases against
l.. w. Folsom, A. z. Doris and DR..
George Ledford, growing out of Mrs.
Doris forced removal from the
Glenwood apartment house, will never
come to trial.
District Attorney Fredericks has
tUrned the cases over to j. j. Hart, city
recorder. and it is improbable that the
district attorneys office will be rep
resented here Jan. II.
The district attorney is quoted as
saying that the three men did not ex-
ceed their legal rights in the case, Mrs.
Doris having been ordered into her
mothers custody by the court, and that
the cases against them will die a nat
ural legal death.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-10
TEACHERS NOT LAX IN DUTY
Superintendent Graham Denies Charge
that Pasadena Teachers
Are Derellct
Snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Jan. 9.-Superintendent
Graham of the Pasadena high school
has entered a strong denial of the re-
ports circulated about the city that the
majority of the school children were
unvaccinated and that teachers were
derelict in their duties of examining
the students.
1.-THE teachers would be put to many
embarrassing situations should they
examine all the students" he said.
"Many of them are vaccinated on the
legs and some on the arms. The teach
ers have faithfully inquired for vacci-
nation certificates, however, and the
children have nearly all presented them
or have been forced to present them.
The only exceptions made were in
cases where the health of the student
prohibited vaccination. There has not
been a case of smallpox in the schools
In twenty years"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-10
Coached by Mrs. McGraw

Mr. McGraw hesitated for moment
at this juncture, but proceeded after
a Now tell us what you did then,
john" from Mrs. McGraw.
"Well," continued the nervy athlete,
II could see nothing to do but get
those reins They were dangling be-
tween the horses legs, but 1 managed
to reach them. There was no finding
the seat and / followed along as the
runaways yanked me through the mud.
'I was afraid that the ladies might
have jumped or been thrown out as
the carriage zig-zagged over the street
I could see people scattering and heard
them calling to me to hold on. Well,
after a while the horses got tired
guess, and came to a standstill. 1
breathed a sigh of relief when 1 found
the ladies We're all right.
THAT dress suit is a sight. We
called another cab and after I had
changed my clothes continued to the
theater."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-10
LONG BEACH BUSINESS
MEN WANT ANNEXATION
Special to The Herald.

pppCIdI 10 IHe IeTdIu.
LONG BEACH, Jan. "a club was
organized last night by the Long Beach
business men who are in favor of con-
solidation with Los Angeles. The fol-
lowing officers were elected, the meet
ing being held in the Buffers & Paul
Investment companys offices on East
First street: c. c. Doran, presidents
Frank E. Strong, vice president; p. M.
Peterson, secretary.
President Doran said today that the
club has already 100 members. Several
caucuses have been held in the past
and in the future the club will hold
open meetings. He said that the rumor
that the club was to fight the new
charter was false.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-10
FROM GENTLE POESY
HE TURNS TO SLAUGHTER

WINSTED. Conn, Jan. 9.-Samuel
A. Munson is a merchant and "the viii
lage bard" of Riverton. His neighbors'
chickens constantly invaded Poet Mum
sons property and inspired him:
"a hen, and then
A trap, snap, flap
He rigged up a steel trap baited with
an ear of corn and scattered cracked
corn to the trap along the line dividing
his property from his neighbors'. More
than twenty trespassing fowls have fol-
lowed the corn and perished. The
gentle poet always throws the poultry
over the fence into the yard of the
owners.
my neighbors' hens" he said with
emotion today, destroyed $5 worth OF
ginseng plants belonging TO my son,
and rather than go to law over the mat
ter l concluded to annihilate the in
Vaders.'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-10
STRAWS FLOATING ON
PASADENA NEWS STREAM
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Jan. 9.-Word has
been received here from Italy of the
death of Mrs. Ellen B. Farr, formerly a
well known artist of this city. Mrs.
Farr was over 70 years of age. The
death is reported from Florence.
A meeting of Linda Vistans Friday
evening will consider the lowering of
the water mains on Park drive pre-
paratory to grading the thoroughfare.
Several Pasadenans, among them S.
Tyler, have entries in the Los An
geles poultry shows.
President Edward T. OFF of the
Tournament of Roses association has
issued a statement that all bills not
in by Saturday will not be paid till
February 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-10
POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW
ELEVEN THOUSAND GAINED
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Jan. 9.-The postoffice
receipts for the past year show gain
of over $11 900. The percentage of in
crease is 1S per cent. The receipts of
the month of December just closed
We're $10,S56, nearly 100 per cent more
than for the same month in 1905.
The total receipts of the year just
passed were $777O7, as against $66,S56
in 1905.
{ Owing to this condition the rental
of the postoffice boxes will be raised
so that box formerly renting at 81
VIII now rent at $3.50 and one renting
at 76 cents will be rented at 81.
The raise was occasioned by the re-
ceipts overreaching the $4,000 mark.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-10
POTATOES, ARE THEY FRUIT?
This and Like Query About Melons
Puzzle the Interstate COM
merce Commission
to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 9.-Are
melons fruit? Are potatoes fruit?
What is fruit? These and a number
of analogous questions have been pro-
pounded to the interstate commerce
commission, and although the members
of that august body at first supposed
that some practical joker was trying
to enjoy himself at their expense, they
have found out that the questions are
asked in all sincerity. 1t appears that
the railway rate law provides that
railways may furnish transportation
for caretakers to travel with fruit
and may also furnish transportation
to such caretaker to return to the point
of shipment.
The intention of congress appears to
have been to provide for the proper
care of perishable fruit which requires
to be watched assiduously in order
that it may not freeze or become over
heated. But now the great potato car
rying roads come forward and say that
they have been in the habit of furnish
ing transportation to caretakers accom-
panying carloads of potatoes, and they
gravely ask: Are potatoes fruit with
ing the meaning of the law?"
The Colorado melon growers insist
that their product requires as careful
handling as any fruit that goes to mar
ket, and the roads which handle the
Rockyford and other melons demand of
the interstate commerce commission,
Are melons fruit?" How many other
varieties of fruit the law will ultimate
| ly devolep the commissioners decline
! to predict, but they have determined
to hold a special session to define
fruit" as the term is used in the law,
and their decision seems likely to fur
nish new and extraordinary defini-
tion for word which has usually been
regarded as one of the most easily de-
Glnl In Iacrlis- l.a..
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-10
HEAVIEST FOR FOUR YEARS
Total Precipitation Thus Far at Long
Beach Is 6.44
Inches
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Jan. 9.-The rain
fall is greater than at a correspond
ing date in four years previous.
From o'clock Tuesday morning un-
til 10 o'clock today the precipitation
was AS, bringing the seasons total to
6,44, or 80 inches more than at this
time last year.
No serious damage is reported ex-
cept to many of the streets, in which
big holes have been washed Many in
tersections are badly flooded Con-
siderable shrubbery and a few trees
have been damaged. The pier has ap-
parently suffered no damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-10
WHAT DOES THE GREAT WORLD
ASK OF ME-?

What does the great world ask of me?
have not sought to right its wrong
only brew my curp of tea
And, pouring, sing little song.
What does the great world ask of me?
l have not on it frowned nor smiled,
l only sing my songs for three,
Myself my husband and our child.
What does the great world ask of me?
only send my songs to roam:
That others, wheresoe'er they be,
May learn the joys of love and home.
Cora A. Matson-Dodson in National
Magazine
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-10
TOM HAYS RALLIES
FROM ATTACK OF GRIP
Special to The Herald.


OCEAN PARK, Jan. Oh. T. Hays,
better known as Tom Hays, who four
years ago received considerable news
paper prominence through his connec-
ton with the Orange Growers bank of
Riverside, rallied today from the severe
attack of grippe that has confined him
to his bed since Sunday, and this even
ing his condition was such as to no
longer cause his family alarm.
With his wife and daughter, Miss
Wanda, Hays has since leaving River
side resided in pretty cottage owned
by the family at 221 Ocean Front.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-10
STORMS IMPEDE PROGRESS
OF BUILDING ON MOUNTAIN
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Jan. 9.-The construc-
tion of the Echo mountain combination
house and also of the Echo mountain
apartment house has been seriously i'm
peded by rains and will probably be
delayed for some considerable time.
The foundations were just completed
when the present storms commenced,
The building is to be of concrete and it
is impossible to continue any construc-
tion work during the rainy weather
The total amount to be expended in the
two buildings will approximate 100000
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-10
HEROIC ACT
BY NJ 'CRAW
CONTINUED from Page one)

G.. Welles, Mrs McGraw and myself
had dined at the Van Nuys. After dim
ner 1 called for a carriage and directed
the driver to the Mason opera house.
We travelled at a rapid gait upon
leaving the hotel, and as we rounded
Fourth street the driver appeared un-
able to veer away from a car turning
the corner. We felt a crash, and on
looking out l saw that the driver had
fallen from his seat"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-10

the upward movement Of all the ma
tions, based on his observations during
his recent tour around the world. The
magazine which succeeds i'm obtaining
his contributions is extremely for
tunate.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-10
BARBER FALLS HEIR
TO FORTUNE IN MEXICO
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH. Jan. 9-Ernest
Dwinnell a barber on the pike, re-
ceived word today from Mexico that
he is the rightful heir to $4,000 of an
estate left by an uncle, V, II. Dwinnell,
who died near Mexico City. The uncle
was worth about quarter of a million
dollars.
few days to claim his share. He is un-
certain as to how the change of
fortune will affect his plans for the
future.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-10
RAINS FALL HEAVILY
IN VALLEY CROWN CITY
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA. Jan. 9.-Heavy rains
fell all day and not until tonight was
there a cessation in the downpour.
After $3.50 this morning there We're 1.2S
inches to fall. Between $3.50 yesterday
and the same time this morning there
We're LII inches. The total for the
storm was scheduled at 6.54 inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-10
Motor Club Elects Officers

Following are the officers elected at
a meeting of the Los Angeles Motor
Cycle club last night for term of
six months:
w q Collins nreSident. Ed Kehl
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-10

w, q. COIIInS,
vice president; G
ing secretary; j
secretary; b. f
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-10

PRESIDENT; Ed Kehl,
J.Swinnerton, record
Fl. Shafer, financial
Bruner, treasurer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. @. Clifford Mccall of
Monticello, we're in the city Sunday
visiting the gentleman's mother, Mrs.
J. p. Mccall.
W. r. Pickles and son, James, Of the
Luther section, were business visitors
to the city Monday and paid this Office
an appreciated call.
Billy Mcdaniel of Lee was In the city
Tuesday en- route to Dothsn, Ala, on a
visit to his children. He was a pleas
ant caller at this Office.
c. M. Kinney, the machine man, re
turned Sunday night from business
trip Of several days to Mariana and
other points IN West Florida.
Miss Willie Hineley will join her sis
ter, Mrs. r. c. Dunn when that lady
passes through en- route TO Tallahassee
the latter part Of this week. Miss Willie
will enter the Womans Female College
at Tallahassee for course in music,
Henry Newman, brother to our fell
low-townsman, ]. ]. Newman, arrived
in the city lest Saturday. The young
gentleman has come to make bis home
among us and will be employed at the
ice and electric plant Weextend HIM
cordial welcome TO the town.
There's reason for that ache in
your back-riRb where it stitches"
every time you bend over, turn around
OF walk any distance It's your kid
neys. Take Dewitt's Kidney and Blad-
der Pills. They are unequaled for back
ache, weak kidneys and Inflammation
Of the bladder A weeks treatment %
cents. Sold by W. B. Davis.
Wednesday, September 25th, has
been set aside by the management as
Florida Day at tire jamestown Exposi
ton and the day following, 2eth, will be
known as Jacksonville Day. For this
occasion the Seaboard has posted very
cheap rates to jamestown and return,
the round trip rate from Madison being
only $3.50, tickets limited to ten days
Sale of tickets from all points 10 the
State will be on the 23rd. Now is the
time TO visit the exposition. See the
local agent OF the Seaboard for further
information.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-09-19
UNCOVER LOCALS.

Ben Tucker came down from Quincy
pa spent Sunday and part Of Monday
tn bis family.
John W. Wadsworth has bought the
essley lot and will at oLce begin the
ection Of handsome home thereon.
Rev. T, c. Bradford went TO Live
b Monday afternoon for a short visit
bis daughters,
Col. @. B. Ashley returned laet Fri
from pleasant trip Of several days
Llthia Springs, Ca.
Mrs. Rsndell Walker Of Vsldosta is
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Coggins, for few days.
chas. E. Davis left Monday night for
iahassee to attend the session Of the
Ian War Claims Commission Of
ch he is chairman.
Phillip HoYland, a native Of Madi-
ID but resident in Suwannee county
many years, was business visitor
our town this week.
Miss Johnnie Rutland who has been
Be popular teocher at Oakland school
30 Tuesday for Tallahassee where ahe
vii enter the Woman's Female College
Tor special course.
Mr.. and Mra. P. S. CogRins, Miss
CLARA and P. S. jr., returned Monday
from WaBulla county where
they have been visiting Mr.. Coggins'
mother for several weeks.
Enoch J Vann, IT., grandson Of
Fudge and Mrs. r. J. Vann, arrived
from his home in Washington, d. c.,
BET Thursday and will spend several
Feeks. The many friends q the young
gentleman are pleased to have him with
|hem again.
Here's chance for some money for
on, We want someone in Madison to
buy pecan nuts and fig cuttings for us
bis winter. There is money in this for
pine young man who has got some
hustle in him. Write at once for
srticuIars TO A BcADIA NURSERIES,. }.
GRARDEAU, JR,, Mgr, Monticello,
iorida. 4w.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-09-19


Our good old friend G. d. Tuten, of
the Hamburg settlement, paid us an
appreciated visit LAST Friday. 1t is al
ways a pleasure to us to have this
pleasant gentleman call in to see us,
Daniel G.. and James W. Smith left
Sunday morning for Benettsville, s. c.,
the former to spend few days with
Mrs Smith and the boy who are visit
ing in that city, and the latter TO re-
sumo his employment there.
We are informed that our Methodist
brethren have secured q pastor who
will serve the congregation until the
annual Conference. Rev. q Fred
Blackburn will arrive within the next
week or ten days to assume the duties
of pastor, Mr.. Blackburn is an English
man and will be remembered by many
who lived IN Madison some twenty
years ago He was then young man,
fresh from the old country, and spent
several weeks in the town, de has
filed many Important charges IN the
State since he became a minister.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-09-19

A few doses Of this remedy will In
vsriably cure an ordinary attack OF
diarrhoea.
It can always be depended upon,
even In the more severe attacks Of
cramp collie and cholera morbus.
II is equally successful Tor summer
diarrhea and cholera infantum In
children, and is the means of saving
the lives Of many children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened It is pleasant TO take.
Every man Of family should keep
this remedy in his home. Buy 1t now.
PRICE, 25c. LARGE SIZE, soc.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-09-19

Hazel Harrell has accepted position
with the Hardee Co. and will be pleased
to see and serve his many friends at ala
times.
The charter under which the Florlda
Sumstra Leaf Tobacco Co. proposes to
do business is published in this paper
this week.
Because Of an influx Of advertising.
legal and general, much local matter and
correspondence Of interest has been
crowded out this week.
Miss Stephie Dial left yesterday for
Jacksonville where she win visit friends
a few days before proceeding to Rich
mond, We, to take up her college du-
ties.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-09-19
.REENVILLE,
FLORIDA,
A Grand Ere Barbecue an

Grand Free Barbecue everybody is invited to attend
whether you buy or not
1t stands to that town with the agricultural timber
section back of that Greenve has help but thrive and
the coming will mark the beginning of another industry
TOBACCO 1t has been said by experts that the
around Greenye better adapted the raising Of tobacco than
OF nnhf
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-09-19
Financial Statement Of School Board
Sept. 2 1907.

RECEIPTS:
Sept. ] s. j Ellison, Co. Levy
$40. 90 Polls $500 415 GO
F" 5. ] Ellison, Greenville
Sub district 494
Total A70 "a
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-09-19
Come and See for Yourself.

We say that Geenve offers to-day possible inducements
the investor well as the homeseeer We have desire
make misrepresentation and could not do five wanted
but we have desire to let who wants to locate
progressive town and those who seeking Investment this
is Solid safe and profitable to to Greenville
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Sept oath and 25th.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-03
en- ifarp proteit.

Sfslee ct Telegram fra Sofio,
S~ooeoitaben | Sapar, bar ben omeri'
fanife a~mbasiaoer Der, 5bomos 5.
S'9rien, oiiicielt og / ganife ifurpe
llbtrpf benIebet ben inpaneiiife Hes
gierings Opm9rfiombeo poa oen
itore Sorsgelie | Intaaet al iapane.
fife Snopanbrere paa 8aciicfpiten.
San forflarebe, at oct amerifanite
Observation-Disclosures betragteoe bette
iom ct 9ruo pou Sro og 2ope, paa DC
Setter Tom ben %iapaneiiife &egiering
bapbe gipet, % ban iorlangte berfor,
at Der itrar ipttes en- llnberisgelie al
'Sagen igang og ufortspet trGffeS
Sfriot til at forbinore llboanoringen
til amerifa, ipecieIt al Eerioner, Der
falber Zig Stubenter, men iom efter
Infomiten bier fig at bore olmiuoe.
lige aulier.
Der berettes / famine Telegram, at
Ser ifaI pGre goo 8runo iii at fro,
at emigrationSielifabern / Sopan |
9etragtning at De iloppe SorboIoS.
regler, Der tages moo Snopanoringen
/ Imerifa, er bIepre oriitigere / Jim
SptrGoen og / betpoeIig 8rob bar
ltbpioet lin beoragerife Sorretning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-03
5lospaaoe.

Gn forfGroeIig llIpffe er Rat til
SnsoagS inOtrufiet / &anias Gin.
ioet life minbre END ipp Wenueifer
bleu lepenoe inbebrGnote / ct itort
Sogibus, iom IagOes fuIOItGnOig
&itiner al en- Slbebrono, Der bar op'
itaaet peo en- @aserploiion. GeS'
ilben bIep 10 andre iaa pnfeIig for,
brGnbte, at Ser er Iioet eaer intet
Soab ON at tltnne re6be oeres Sip.
9e ipp omfomnes Sig blep fuIo,
itGnbig forfitaebe, iaa be er abiolut
1tgieufieubelige. SeIp oesuagtet pil,
DC beres Sbentitet ponifelig bare
funnel fouitatereS, ga 2oginprten in,
gen 9agbog fsrte oper 9ipiternc
han fienote life beres Napne, ia bar
life engang Hebe paa, bpormange Der
opbolbt Jig / @pgnirgerL ba Slben
brsb no. Ger er Slabs / 9peninger
til 200 2ogerenoe; men ban tror life.
at Der befanbt Jig oner so / S9reIier.
ne, oa @rploiionen inotraf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-03
en- Mooers Gaarer.

Ere nnerifanitc gorqere. Or.
CHARLES e. &arIe ira abiIiuc. Ger e..
og &illlum Iittel % Sc5lic Sul.
bert ira Neru 9orf, ser / Staten
Gbtbuabuu / 4ierico par iunone itul.
Oige ! stsiurunceipig o. Roro %
osmte til al ifpoes oen 6te December.
bar Ell Rooers Iaarer at tuffe for.
at oeune Iom life oil blipe e~rctoeret.
Otter al ale auore SoriBg paa at
reoOe oeres Stu uar itronoeSe, BEN.
penote oeu enc al De oso5oemtes no.
Der, Mrs. Annie &. Snrle, iiQ / Sns,
bags iom Ell iioite Sdab iii oen meri,
fanife ambasiaosr | @aibington, Sc,
nor Greei, 1emle blep iaa rsrt ouer
MoOerens Bonner % 5aarer, al ban
lopeoe al ipare benoes Seus og bans
to Sumeraters 9ip peo at iormiloe
Gsosoommen til 90 aars Straiur,
belize. Oct trGiier zig nemIia iao
hel6igt al Senor 9reel err ben pirte.
liae @l,pernsr al Staien Gbibuabua.
Der | bans 6rnpGr JON megifnnifs
4mbasiaosr itpreS al gieeguperns-
rem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-12-03

piItnof liot minore emo ifior, Oa iaIt
"a Wenneifer bIep brGbt paa berne
Woooe; men gfterretuingerne for
iloep9reuoe SGion err enonu life
fllIbitGnOige. Soruoen bette itore,
oirefte Cab al @enneifelip er 80 So.
gerc blepne iaareOe og mango al Dem
giort til &rsblinger for 9epetio.
Sette er aoifiaig Here emo ifior, %
De iaarebeS antaI fitn bar 10. alll
De ~alporIigt iaarebe er regnebe meo,
S @isconiin, Wihigm og 8iscon'
fin, bpor De fleite al lllpfferne in0'
trab miitebe 80 Serioner 2ipet, lam.
menlignet meb 35 ifior. 2iiter oper
De iaareoe / bisie Stater er oeiaa
bctpOeIig itsrre emo tfior, ba antaIet
iaar gaar op til 60 MOB 80 | 1906.
Der er bespGrre SanSipnIigbe0
for, at Der enbnu bill ipsrees flere
lllpffer al famine SIagS, for ifisnt
Sagti9ionen afIlittteoes / 2sroags,
iaa befinoer DOG enoul ct fort Intal
SGgere Jig inbe / Spfifoeene, bporfra
insen @fterretninger biotil er mo.
lebne.