davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
Jefferson School.

| Jefferson School. .
| Thanksgiving exercises were held this
| afternoon at the Jefferson School, 9Th and
| c streets southwest. at which there was
an attendance of about eight hundred
children. besides many of the parents.
| The exercises took place in the large as
sernbly hall, which was beautifully deco
rated with American flags and bunting.
The school children assembled down
stairs and marched into the hall from
doors on the side. They formed in a line
ana marched upon the stage, where were
| four large baskets, into which the chill
dren dropped small Offering of vege-
| tables and other food for distribution
among the poor.
In connection with the program. which
was one of the most elaborate that has
ever been given at that school, a drama
| on. 1.-The Landing of the Pilgrims was
presented Each one in the cast received
| hearty applause from the audience. Mr..
A. T. Stuart, director of intermediate in
| struction: Miss p. V. Brown, director of
primary instruction, and Mr. Isaac Fair
brother. supervising principal, made brief
addresses.
The exercises opened with a song.
Carloads of Pumpkins" by the entire
school. recitation, English Girl" was
| dressed in an English costume of CO.
| lonial days. lover the River was sung
| by. the school. Dutch Girl and Row"
| was a recitation by Leah Stuart and
Wallace Brill, both of whom wore typical
Dutch costumes. The school sang "They
Are Coming Home Tonight
The first scene of the drama was an
| Indian camp, in connection with which
a war dance was given. The seventh and
eighth grades sang Breaking Waves
Dashed High After the arrival of the
Pilgrims the scene of trading with the
Indians was presented. Everard Dunkum
| recited THE First Thanksgiving" The
school sang Thanks to Thee" William
lupnik recited the Presidents Proclama-
| tion." America was sung by the
The program was under the direction of
Mr.. c. N. Thompson. principal, assisted
by Miss Crump, Miss Mason and Miss,
A ice Davis.
The Indians and Pilgrims were repre-
sented as follows: Alexander Spcck.
| Horace Dennis. Franklin Myers Guy
Cogswell. James Dennis. Ralph Spring
| man, Annie Norris Erm;da Ch'cca Pill
grims: Lorena Winter, Edna Barber,
| Marie Roger, Rhea Baker. Esther 'racy.
| Everard Dunkum, Edward Ha l. Shirley
Hall, John Filgate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
PALMISTRY.

MR.. DAOUD. THE WELL-KNOWN ORIENTAL
not only tell you the present conditions and cir
cumstances in your life, but will also advise
you correctly and confdentially on every thing Of
interest to you. personal or business affairs.
Studio. 1922 Q NV. Phone North 113O-k.
Hours. from 10 am. to pm.
no22 -4OtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
CENTER MARKET,
The Great Market Center.
Open for Thanksgiving
Supplies:
On Wednesday, Nov. II,
until 10 pm.
On Thanksgiving Day,
Nov. Is, from s ann.
until 4 4 ann.

The special displays Of Thanks
giving Supplies by dealers in Cen
ter Market make one Of the great
: sights of the Nations Capital
Food supplies from every CLINE and
country-all the freshest-are here
in magnificent abundance, and at
lowest market rates. Only one car
fare is required to bring one to
Center Market from any part Of
the District.
Make your purchases early, thus
adding to your comfort, and at the
same lime insuring early and
prompt service on the part Of your
dealers, who, with their employees,
will thus be enabled to enjoy the
4 day themselves.
PRESTON s. SMITH, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
Naval Movements.
Resignation of Lieut.. Davis.

The President has accepted the resis-
nation of Second Lieut.. VIM. M. Davis,
Coast Artillery Corps. to take effect Janu-
airy l.. Lieut.. Davis is from Georgia, and
was graduated from the United States Mil
itary Academy in 1888. He Is now sta
toned at Fort Monroe, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
SPIRITUALISM.

keller. 1901 FAIRMONT sT-WONDERFUL
private slate writings daily: messages from
loved ones and Information on any affairs;
public seances Wed, Fri and Sun. nights.
Phone North 1904. no25-i4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12
HEPBURN AS A TOOL.
Charged That Idaho Senator Prods
Hill for Hartman.

John f. Lathrop, Washington cor
respondent for the Oregon Daily
Journal, wires his paper concerning
the charges against Senator Hepburn
OF Idaho:
Sensational charges are printed in
the Washington Times this morning,
that Senator Hepburn of Idaho Of
fered his resolution in the senate for
the investigation of the Northern Pa
cific at the instance OF f. H. Harri-
man, and that Hartman thus seeks
retaliation against the Hill-Morgan
Interests. which, Hartman claims,
urged the government inquiry into
the Hartman system.
Senator Hepburn said this morning
in answer to an inquiry that the
charge is utterly false. He was think
ing he said Of nothing except the
proper procedure in an important
matter involving vast public interests,
and there was not vestige of refer
ence to the Hartman fight against
the Morgan-Hill interests.
Hepburn offered the resolution
last Wednesday, providing for the ap-
| pointment of five senators to conduct
an inquiry into the present organiza-
ton of the Northern Pacific corpora
tion, basing the resolution on ALLEGED d
protests by minority stockholders, that
they had been frozen out by Morgan.
Hepburn in the resolution went into
the history of the Northern Pacific,
showing how It had received 10000
| 900 acres as a land grant and a fed
eral charter; that 1t since then had re-
organized twice, and although re-
tanning all the property granted by
/ the government, had escaped respon-
sibility to congress by pleading that
| the new corporation never received
the land granted by congress,
The federal authorities have been
| pushing the investigation of the Har-
riman system vigorously The Harri
man people claim the Hill-Morgan in
terests are close to the present ad
ministration, which but performed the
wishes OF Morgan when 1t began the
investigation now in progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12
CITY BREVITIES

County Scrip wanted, this office.
All kinds OF good dry wood. See
Minnis.
Private room and hoard, 313 South
Main street.
Woman and boy want work. In
quire at 522 Johnson street.
See Minnis for good, dry wood that
burns. Lots OF 1t on hand.
Nice furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inquire 302 Logan street.
Furniture and fixtures in 23-room
lodging house for sale. Inquire Of ].
T.. Sharon.
Fresh, gentle milch COW for sale.
Apply at 1O6 Blaine street. Phone
red 277l.
When in Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 81 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free bus.
For Sale-15-room rooming house
and property, one block from depot
Furnished throughout. Enquire this
office.
You will soon be needing lumber
for repairs and new improvements
Before ordering you should get our
prices. Our stock Is complete and
we have II all piled nicely in our big
new shed so that II Is dry. That Is
Important, you know. Oregon Lum-
her Yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12
PERSONAL
MENTION

II. n. Stanfield of Echo, has been
visitor in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Bartholomew Of
Echo, are in the city today,
C. * Bland. the Hermiston mer-
chant, is here upon a business trip,
s.P. Donnelly of Lakeview, is
among the outside people here today
c. d. Gabreilson, the well known
insurance man, arrived last night
from Salem.
Mrs. Teresa Devour of Portland, Is
here upon two weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Ell.
A. ]. Goodman of the Goodman
Hardware company, left today for
Portland on brief business trip.
j. N. burgess, president of the
Cunningham Sheep & Land company,
who has been in Salem for several
days, is expected to arrive home to-
morrow.
A. II. Sunderman who has been at
home for few days visit with his
family, left today for his sheep ranch
near Echo. He has plenty of feed to
last and his stock are in good condi-
tion.
Mrs Max Moorhead Of Portland, is
now here attending her mother, Mrs.
f.. H. Lindsey, who was recently
stricken with paralysis and is now
| lying very low at her home in this
city.
p. S. Esterday of Fairbury, Neb.,
the contractor to whom was let the
building of the steel bridges above
the city, is expected to arrive here
this afternoon from an extended visit
in Portland.
George Strand, who has been en-
ployed as passenger brakeman on the
| Q. r. 4 N between this city and
Huntington for the past month, has
resigned and will farm reservation
land this season, having secured =
choice tract.
Mrs. Rena II. Burford, wife of the
local telephone manager, w. n. Bur-
ford, Is now here from her home in
Bloomington, ILL.,, for the purpose OF
fighting divorce suit brought against
her by her husband, and now pending
in the circuit court.
]. II. o'Neill, travelling passenger
agent for the q. r. & N, and one OF
the busiest officials on the system
during the blockade, is in the city
today in the interest of his depart
ment. Mr.. o'Neil has been engaged
in caring for passengers held by the
blockade at different points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12
No Frost I'm Klamath

A correspondent writing to the Or
egon Daily Journal from klamath
Falls, says: R. w. Tower, near Te-
ter's Landing, three years ago planted
few apple trees on his claim. which
is remarkably free from frost, and
the growth has been so favorable that
he will plant 1000 winter apple trees
this spring. One tree planted three
years ago is 12 feet high with q
spread of six feet and the trunk is
one and three-quarter inches in diam
eter He successfully grows cucum-
bers, sweet corn and other tender
vegetables and has planted potatoes
the middle of June. which fully ma
tured before frost, which comes there
six weeks later than in some nearby
sections. This is one popularity OF
this country that there are many Sec
| tions throughout the county where
fruit can be grown successfully and
the marvel is that more trees have
not been planted before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12
HAWLEY TO WASHINGTON.
Western Oregon Congressman Goes
East to Begin Work.

Congressman w. c. Hawley left
Monday morning for Portland, en-
route to Washington, ID. c. says the
Salem Journal. A large crowd OF
students were at the depot to say
goodbye and show their love and es-
TEEN for the man who has so long la
bored in the interests of "Old Will
lamette."
The congressman-elect has spent
the past month getting into the har-
ness for the work he has laid out for
himself, having put in a great deal OF
the time meeting members Of the leg
isature from different parts of his
district, and learning from them what
the people are most desirous of hav-
ing accomplished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12
ORCHESTRA TO UMATILLA.
Popular Musicians Will Play for the
Trainmen's Dance Tonight.

Johnson's Orchestra left on the
westbound train this afternoon for
Umatilla to play at the trainmen's
ball, which is to be given in that city
this evening and which promises TO
be a pleasing social event for the peo-
ple of that town. The members OF
the orchestra will return home tomor-
row.
During the past few months the or
chestra, under the leadership of Mr..
Johnson, has filled many engagements
here and at other places in the coun-
ty, and universal satisfaction is ex-
pressed with their work. During the
Commercial association entertain
ments the orchestra strengthened it.
self greatly in the hearts Of the local
people by its valuable work for the
association, which was given gratui-
tously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12
WILL INITIATE OREGON.
Kansas Legislators Inquire Of Direct
Primary Law.

Kansas is about to follow in the
footsteps Of Oregon and enact a di-
rect primary law, according to tel
egram received yesterday by Cover
nor Chamberlain from w. r. Stubbs of
Topeka, a member of the legislature.
In tho telegram Mr.. Stubs asked for
information regarding the workings
Of the law. In answer the governor
sent the following:
1.-THE Oregon primary law had its
first trial at the last June election.
United States senators and all state
ana county officers were nominated
by the direct primary vote of the
people. The result was that the nom-
nations and elections were satisfac-
tory to the whole people.
1.-THE legislature Just convened
practically elected by a unanimous
vote the candidates nominated. Dem
ocrats and republicans voting for the
senator's. AS a result the legislature
is working better than ever before in
the interests of the people.
Conventions. party bosses and corr
rupt influences in politics have been
eliminated. The system works spien-
dldly here and, except with the bosses,
meets tie approval of the whole peo
pie. It has come to stay and will hav'
a most beneficial influence for puri
fving politics and for the develop
mcnt of the state"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12
PROGRESS OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Remarkable Growth of Sentiment in
the Past Year,

At the National Woman Suffrage
convention, to be held in Chicago
February IA to 10 the headquarters
secretary will report that since last
years convention woman suffrage
has been officially endorsed by the
following important bodies National
Purity conference, Free Baptist Wo-
mans Missionary society, Spiritualists
of United States and Canada. Ladies'
of the Modern Maccabees, Interna-
tlonal Brotherhood of Bookbinders.
Worlds w. c. T. L., International
Brotherhood of Transfers, Patrons
of Husbandry, National Grange,
United Mineworkers of America and
the American Federation Of Labor;
also that the publications of the Har-
per RIOS, and the North American
Review have declared for the political
enfranchisement of women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12
PcndIeton Roy in ChInn.

Charles A. Lee, formerly n Pendle-
ton boy, son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. Humphrey of this city and son
of F. G. Lee, formerly of the East
Oregonian. writes an interesting let
ter from Peking China, on his recent
visit there on the United States gun
boat Concord, on which he is serving
as first machinist. to the Eureka
Times, of Eureka, Cal Mr.. Humphrey
has just received copy of the Times
containing the long article on the Chi
nese capital. It is a highly interest
ing letter. Charles G. Lee left here
eight years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12
DRIVE OUT BEEF HERDS.
Prairie City People Are to Encour
age Dairying.

age Dairying.
A special from Prairie City to a
Portland paper says:
A creamery for Prairie City is now
assured, as grading or the building
has been commenced. Z. d. Sever
ance, representing the Rock Creek
Creamery company, has been here
lately to make arrangements for the
erection of building to be used for a
cream station, and will, as soon as
completed install the necessary ma
chinery for separating and pasteuriz-
ing the cream. The company will
buy all the cream it can obtain, pas
teurize it, and ship It to Baker City.
But this is only the beginning.
owing to present conditions here,
the company did not know how large
a plant this section of the country
could support and 1t will therefore
start the enterprise on a small scale
and increase it in proportion to the
support the stockmen give 1t.
The Rock Creek Creamery company
Is now operating at Haines and Pine
Valley, near Baker City. The stock
men are raising cattle for beef only,
which used to be very profitable, but
as the range is overstocked the grass
as a consequence is short and the cat
tie cannot now live on the range in
good growing condition for more than
about six months of the year, and the
remainder of the year they must be
fed or kept in pastures. AS conse-
quence the cattle raising business is
not now profitable, and the stockmen
see the necessity of adopting new
methods to make their ranches pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12
FLORAL AND SEED SHOP.
:. II. Forshaw Secures Room in
Eagles Building for His Business.

s H. Forshaw, the florist is now
preparing TO open a floral shop and
store. in one of the lower rooms of the
Eagles building. The place formerly
occupied by the Lobby saloon has
been divided into two locations. One
of these will be used by Mr. Forshaw
white the other will he occupied by
Sam Low with his ladies' wear store.
Since he gave up his room on Alta
street, Mr. Forshaw has been con-
ducting his floral business at his res
idence. However, he has found that
for the seed and floral business COM
bined a location in the business sec
tton Is necessary in order to properly
accommodate his patrons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12

through the departments. I shall do
all in my power to secure free locks
and an open Willamette. I regard
that as the greatest need of western
oregon. We want it with state aid II
we can get 1t, and without state aid
If necessary. I believe the Jones bill
will help us greatly in securing an ap-
preparation for purchase by the fed
eral government"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12
Chinese New Year.

The local colony of Chinese Is cele-
brating Chinese new year In an ap-
propriate manner this week. About
$3.50 will be expended for fireworks
and firecrackers for the celebration
in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12
Logging Forces Called in.

The large force of men which has
been employed in banking out logs at
the mouth of Wallowa river for the
Palmer Lumber company of La
Grande, has been called in, owing to
the slow progress of the construction
of the Wallowa branch OF the o. R.
& n. out of Elgin. The logs cannot
be shipped out until the line is in
operation and the supply of logs at
the dumps is becoming enormous.
Rand the East Orannnian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12

Don't forget the grand ball to be
given by Pendleton Camp No. Al, w.
o. W., degree team tomorrow night
in Eagle hall. Refreshments served
and a good time promised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12
Interview With Mr.. Hawley.

Il shall go to Washington direct
said the congressman-elect "and be
on hand If there is a special session
OF congress. II not, I shall spend
some time looking after public busi-
ness that has already piled up in my
hands. and which can be expedited
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12
Artisans Attention.

All members of Alpha Assembly No,
O. are requested to be present this
evening. The supreme master arti-
san will be with us In secret session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12

Dan Kelly has begun the erection
of business house in Baker City, to
cost $4,000 and be the most modern
structure of the class in that town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-12
Editor Fred Conlcy Ill.

Fred G. Conley, editor of the Wal
Iowa News was attacked with paral-
ysis while at work in his office at
Wallowa, n few days ago, and will be
taken to St Vincent's hospital at
Portland this week. The stroke was
the result of hard fall received last
October. He is in a serious condi-
ton. Mr. Conley is we'll known in
Pendleton, having been correspondent
and agent for the oregon Daily Jour-
nal here several years.
Tn 1905 William Martin lost a leg
while working for the Rue & Clyde
Logging company on Coal creek,
Washington, He sued for $4,000 and
has Just received n Judgment for
$4,000
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-15
Ora gurtIamb, crsaom.

ct ooermadSe bbegeliet @rpunpssiloe
fonbt SteS / 726 Cot SoImon ct. ben
29be Oftober. Sc ubuone. men ueeet
tiIfrebie @ieiter bar: glr. % gtrs. q.
@rru. ger. og gtrs. 8. 2aHge. yRr. %
gers. @unberion. Rr. 90 Ders. 8. MGid,
Mrs. @af9, Bdff. os gsrs. q. 5o9oes,
@er. oe Tiis SDningbr, yer. oe gsrs. Q.
dune. @iis Sdnan. 9srs. g. GnSerieu
OF Stbrman6 galmeper paa Sampifibet
-Eerie giten". 8rubefoItene bar insen
ringere eno 6. 80. 2asiens o8 Suitrn,
fom ri feireoe beres IbtteIiee femtens
aarige grpuupsbne. ~Roften"s 29iere
pnifer piit 8rlbefoltere tilpffe uleb
Saeen iamt Selb os 2atfe % @eliignels
fe for Sremtioenl Som llnoerbolouirg
peo bette 8rbulp Tan n9bnes, bl. a. be
f9rbeIes interesiante Gtubber. Tom Mr.
og Ters. Sruu. Orr. oe Yrs. aune os
@srs. @aif, iom tne bette Gnr bar eies
ftet europa ns samIe @ooer Rorse, baps
be at forteue fra beres intereslaute 90
IpffeIiee @eiier og Spleoelier unber
farrme. @iennem bisie IeboeleIier bleD
bet ba ganIfe Hart, at itaI man bare lpts
felis % tilfrebS maa man bpsse 90 DO.
enten / Morse eler osiaa - Tort'
Lamb, Sreaonl
Otter en- fbritelis Seb9rtnin9 ira
grr>efoIfeue bsb mar biuanben 9oe Nai
meS Oct Sanb og Sante ! Siertet, at ON
ii Gar bill man after for!ne tils
fdulmeu for enShu eueans at suite Sras
beparret tiIptte. Sor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-15

@ralb A~mnnbieu: Gurhpeipasinsen.
7be Sefte. gua en- furunoerIig Iepenbe
Ranoe Irrer Hoalb ammnbien os at
fienee be Renmeifer, iom ~@is" saarene
tom | SorbinbeIie Teb. Set gegreb, hi
6abSe ON @ifimoer for. bar bel fer De
alerfleite al os miIoeit talt operflaoiif.
Se bar os nofiaa Ii9eqplbiee. Otter 29ss
niu9en at be fornsieIise Sefter er oiSie
Gnturbarn itaaet frem for % Tom birs
ieIi9e, iom bore Reomenneiter, / bnis
ofte iaa srotiit pirtenbe SGrb os 2epes
iet hi iom / ct S%uIipeil fan fieuSe isien
iaa mango Sr9t hos % ieIb. Si9eIom
oi o9iaa fan itsoe paa emile l~ieefrentnie
ltoiIas al SeIeIier, Der birter belt beta'
genbe. 90 ON benz ale fortGuer
Gmunbieu meb ben famine parue Spms
PATH os bet aIbrie iIuftebe Sumor.
Set er berfor iom bIanot aoSe @enner
% 8etienbte, at hi / bette 9efte en- 8aar'
rag efter ben anben Siuter itaar paa Sis
ben al "@isa" % pinter til afifeo til
2eitnant Sanieu % &istpebt, iom bras
ger no pun ben ldnge p~larlagte Sl9oes
Expedition til Bictortalauo. gi bin
tiLbase omborb, % HoaIo Gmunbier
fortGler pioere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-15
SerItuS ToIfc=
m9ngoe afta8cr.

@erIins SolfemGngoe er taget al.
Sor fsrite Gang iioeu @pen neo Spree
blep Rieets Sopeoltao, er oens Sub.
~bpgeerantal life iteget men iunfet.
@eo Staoens iioite Solfeteaiug /
December 1905 par 8remeansen emo.
mn normal meo en- Stigning at 3d.
900 Siele ON Aaret. Men peo Sol.
fet9uineen mn / Sum- 1907 er iffe
blot Stigtineen opbsrt men Sno'
bpegerantalIet er blepet oper 10000
Wenneifer Iaoere.
S~oreteelien er beipnoerlig, og iaa
oberraifenoe bar Den ipntes Mpnoig.
be6erne, at Statens itatiitiife @rreml
beIfploer @erIins itatiitiife Bureau for
at babe Iebet Solfetelingen uforibar'
Zig eIer uneiagtig.
Men SoIfetGaingens &eiultat tiirbe
bog bore rigtigt NOT.
Otter n9Iten 40 Glars, | europa
~crempellsie Siltagen, bar 8isets So
peoitao naoet ct 8unft, bpor ben ia.
ger 8eiret og priter.
Men boer brap gerIiner enaoer oct
/ Siertet.
gQieeneI er Dog gpen anieIig
SeIpe Berlin bar 9 Miaioner Sno.
bpegere. Web ale Soritaoer er Der
.2R Milion Ienneifer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-15

Ser moStoaes ioapeI f~crarb.iSsSe 90

Scr r~ootases fuupeI fcrdrbsicsbe oe
inbfisbte @nner iom Renseeaper. . for
bpiIfe pi Ifafier @nper Der i gpen. Sper
enieIt Gape ber Ieninses al tpoeIis Rnpn
% aoresie. iaa n,obtoeeren ian faa ans
Ieoning til at tdtfe. SeIft bsr Der peos
lreees ct @reb. bDori notrnffes Sbnpas
tbi for benz. Tom ofte bar bet faa omit.
% gnifst pm Ell eIGoeIis Sui. Set bill
I bei @roo forsee Gaoens @erbt. Oss
faa Senge bsr Isbiaees al ct iaaedut
@rep. Samtibis bpr ieg pr. grep nnSer'
rettes ON @apeus SenSeIie. ba Grpreis
% Ypifpa'en | ben trarle SuIetio ofte
bebanoIer Safisrre lig, at bet er en-
llutuIiebeo at ie, bborfra Saften er 'enot.
HSg tiliIut - pent life til iibite giebIi;
meb at ienoe @anen.
Neb De penIieite SiIiener ebers for'
bunbne Sbho Gnitber9,
Sisranospret.
Iii gioneer Ct. groctIpn. 81. 3.