davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
BRONCO INDIAN KIDS

day evening seventeen Moqui Indian
children in charge Of an Instructor took
the train for Riverside. California.
where they will attend the Indian
school, says the HolbrOok Argus.
These children were held at HolbrOOk
for several days to get them used TO
the trains. sight they had never
seen before, nor ever believed in. The
instructor was fairly successful as a
close herder until a train whistled.
when there was a stampede. and bare
footed Moqui kids were headed up eV-
cry street What could not be rOped
were caught with dogs and brought
back, to have the same performance
take place on the arrival of the next
train. Gradually their fear wore off
and when the day for leaving arrived
the children had become so accustOm-
ed to the trains that but few had to b.
blindfolded and backed onto the cars
At Riverside little Moquis will learn
TO read from the white mans book
take bath every year or two. wea~
the white mans name and the white
mans pants, and do all other acts and
things that a white child is supposed
TO do.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
Till MANltCA DISEASE
HOW II MAY BE REDUCED
OF Interest to Growers Whose Gar
dens Have Been Ravaged by This
Pest.

During the past season the garden
ers of this valley have suffered a
great loss from the ravages of para
site which proved principally on Gu
curbitous plants. John Schlalos, Of
1900 West Adams street, referred the
matter to the University authorities,
in the following letter:
Phoenix, Ariz. Sept. IS, 1907.
Professor T. B. \. COckerell, Univer-
sity of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona.
Dear Sir: Accompanying this letter,
you will receive a box containing
leaves of the Hubbard squash, infected
with a parasite that has made its APP
pearance here this summer and ruin
ed my cantaloupe, cucumber and
squash crop-in all, about five or six
acres. so completely that in some
places you would not be able to tell
what has been in the field, if it were
not for the small fruit that is covering
the ground, sunburnt and charred.
| have tried to find out the name
and nature of this pest, but have so
far failed to get any satisfactory in
formation. Most growers simply cali
ii the bugs" and others merely the
green fly" aphis, but no specific va
riety; but if it is / have never seen
one like it nor have l heard of it un
til five years ago, when this pest made
its appearance in the grounds of the
Territorial Asylum for the Insane.
where | was employed as gardener at
that time. Your Mr.. Wilson of the
Experiment Farm here, could not tell
me anything about it and had not OBJ
served it before, nor Mr.. Smith, sup
erintendent of the Capitol grounds.
Most of the growers to whom l have
been speaking about it will not allow
il to be anything but the green fly"
aphis, which has done considerable
damage heretofore, at least, they do
not know anything different. The
MeXicans call it ''manteca" (grease,)
presume on account of the greasy eX-
erection on the leaves and fruit caused
by this insect, but whether they make
a distinction between this pest or the
aphis. I could not ascertain.
The plants when first attacked have
the appearance as if they were attack
ed By the red spider (Acarus Tellar-
ius) but on closer examination you
Will find small, egg-like deposits on
the under side of the leaves. / doubt
very much il they are eggs, because If
turned to the sunlight, they move,
and in this very stage of development
they do the most damage. In a few
days a little wornlike and pretty
lively animal viii make his appear
ance and in another four or five days
the image, the winged insect, which
is green at first and stays on the
plants for a day or two; then it
chances 70 black with Kt-bfta r,-iur-c
and then leaves for pastures new
in this case my string beans l send
you a few leaves of these also. They
do not seem 10 do so much damage in
this stage.
If this latter stage, the image, is the
adult or parent female. why do they
not go on the small cucumber, ETC.
which are now growing near by. and
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
PROMISING CLAIMS
ON CASTLE CREEK
An Old Property That Carries Good
Values in Copper, Silver and Lead.

]. NJ. Fike and two sons have just
returned from doing the assessment
work on the Quishenberry group of
claims which they own in the Castle
Creek mining district, twelve miles
up the creek from the hot springs and
one mile from the Crown Point mine,
| owned by Col. Brodie. The property
is historic one, having been worked
for silver in the early days when the
ore was taken by freight team to
Ehrenberg on the Colorado river, and
thence by steamer to San Francisco
for reduction. The ore shipped in
those days went as high as 1900 ounces
per ton. 1t had to very rich to pay
| the transportation charges.
Silver. copper and lead are found
together in places, but most Of the re-
cent development work has been done
on some claims particularly rich in ga
lena Mr. Fike brought home with
him some samples of galena float
picked up below the lodges. which
run So per cent. He says he has n
considerable quantity Of the same kind
of ore on the dumps.
on this latest visit to the property
new copper and silver ledge was
found that is most promising though
# has not been extensively exploited
vet. 1t is only four inches wide on
top. but the ore is wonderfully rich.
having assayed 81 per cent in copper.
Mr. Fike brought some nice specimens
of it back to the city. The ledge Is
exposed for about a hundred feer in
length and has been traced consider
ably further.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

What is the well-bred stare? W.
have read in several of the magazine:
and books Of recent publication Of this
well-bred stare. The stories tell Of low
the hero meets the heroine. AnJ -i'el
exchange well-breds. \ stare Is :
stare, and we cannot see where :ht
well-bred part comes in--Atchisor
Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

Who has made this famous candy,
Crystallized Cactus pure and sweet2
'Tis made for sale by Donofrio
In his store on Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

Many a fellow who can't express
himself intelligently has money enough
to pay the freight.-Philadelph Rec
o-d.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

Nell-NO less that four ministers as
sisted at her wedding. Bclle-And
just to think that one divorce lawyer
could undo it alIl-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

You can't make much OF an impress
sion by telling a crazy man about his
STANDARDIZATION Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

Rollingstone Nomoss-Yes; ulster
be poet. Tatterdom Torn-I often
wondered how you got your start.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31

lana there are more than hundred inn
migration societies and in Maryland
there are still more. But neither these
nor the similar organizations in other
Southern States arc looking for the
Hungarians and Russians now 6ocking
into the North in superabundauce The
South has been calling for the good old
Teutonic and Kettle stock which settled
the country in its first days-the Eng
lish, Irish, Welsh, Scotch and Germans,
in particular. Yet. climatically speak
ing, the Italians are, of all of our i'm
migrants. those best suited TO the
South. and moreover they now consti
tute the largest class of our immigrants.
The supply of these far exceeds the de-
mand. in the North. They have proved
to be successful farmers where they
have so far settled in the Southern cot
ton and sugar plantations. The great
numbering companies of the South are
also employing them and it is estimated
that more than 100000 arr working in
the Southern Mississippi valley. They
have begun 10 purchase little farms. to
build good homes and 10 put money in
the bank. They are found TO be prompt
in paving debts, and TO have improved
morally as well as financially since ar
irving The younger of these Italians
do not wish 10 return to Italy, which
desire has caused their race TO be gen
orally dislikcd in America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31

and has taken personal interest IN
the condition of the poor immigrants
en- voyage. He at once appointed
commission to go over the question
carefully, In 1882 Congress passed
law requiring vessels to allow each
steerage passenger 100 cubic feet of
space on the upper and l20 cubic feet
on the lower decks. But since that
time the use of steel in ship construc-
tion has permitted almost as great an
increase in the Dimensions of ocean
steamers as in those of buildings on
shore. II was Mr.. Straus' opinion that
since modern steel vessels now have
so much more room than in 1882 the
advantages should be shared with the
poor immigrants. The British govern
mcnt recognized this in 1896, and acted
accordingly, but the trainers of the new
immigration bill, al the instigat,on OF
Mr., Straus, give immigrants more room
than required even by the British law
Each adult immigrant viii be assured
1876 or 40 cubic feet. according to
whether he is on the .pper or lower
steerage decks. Those on the upper
must have at least eighteen square feet
of deck surface and those below at least
twenty, and there must be seven feet
from deck to ceiling, so to speak On
the lower stecrage decks less thar seven
feet from floor TO ceiling may be al
lowed m there is thirty square feet OF
floor space per passenger. The same
extra allowance must be made also if
light and air are admitted 10 the steer.
age through apcrtures averaging less
than three square feet To every 100
square feet OF deck surface. Sailing
vessels must allow al least no cubic
feet per immigrant and will be forbid.
den TO carry passengers IN any be
tween decks or in any space having
less than six feet from floor TO ceiling.
Thnt vessel owners may have ample
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31

who under the old law have had to be
passed by the immigration surgeons,
but who have been marked as tpoor
physique This marking has implied
that the subject has been understood
or poorly developed, has feeble heart
action. arteries below the standard size,
etc. In other words, as one of the sur
gcons explains, that he has been physi-
cally degenerate.
Bar to All Degenerates.
II is to keep these degenerates out
That the law gives the examiners far
fusing entrance. The degenerate him.
self is not only unlikely to become
desirable citizen, but ii is very likely
that he Will transmit his undesirable
qualities TO his offspring BY admitting
such aliens we vastly increase our mum.
Der cf public charges. 'iThat the ply
steal and mental quality of the aliens
we are now receiving is much below
that of those who have come in former
years is evident, says Commissioner
General Sargent. He recently instituted
an investiga lion Of the charitable in
Stitutions of the country. including lup-
arics. in our public institutions, besides
1000 more in private institutions. Then
he found about 10000 alien criminals in
our penal institutions, making altogeth-
cr grand total of $4,000 aliens al but
5000 of them supported at public cX-
pense, In addition, be found In these
institutions about 50 900 na,uralized
foreigners. New York state was found
10 he supporting l2.440 insane criminal
and pauner aliens; Pennsylvania, 5000;
Massachusetts, 5400, and illinois, 1853,
But the most striking fact gathered by
the Commissioner General was that
while in the United States there are
scvcntY-hve citizens to each alien there
arc in our insane asyIums and poor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Were Treated Like Beasts.

This will be Il most bene6cent re-
form, II is only one of many in the
interest of the immigrant which have
been made in the last fifty years Early
in the last century Immigrants bound
for our shores were treated worse than
beasts and were less cared for than
slaves The thousands who died from
neglect and iIl-trcatment en- voyage
were thrown into the ocean with little
ceremony, of crosses and tombstoncs
could be erected on the water as on
the Western deserts, the routes Of the
immigrant vessels from Europe to
America would long since have assumed
the appearance Of crowded cemeteries. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Consumptives and Imbeciles
Barred
Likewise Weak-Minded.

houses only six citizens to each alien.
Still another reform imposed by the
new law provides that any alien woman
OF girl found TO be living the life Of
a prostitute at any time within three
years after entering the country shall
be dcported- This provision will give
the government powerful weapon with
which to attack the ''white slave oc-
topus, which has become so formidable
of late IN New York and other large
cities.
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
More Steerage Room.

a requirement that more and better
steerage space per immigrant be given
by vessels Is another wise innovation
provided by the new immigration law.
One of the first acts Of Oscar Straus.
:.fter assuming Office as Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor, was to look into
this question. He has been abroad
many times-in fact is of foreign birth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31

time in which to make these altera-
tions, this wise reform will not go into
effect until January |, 1909, when all
ships bringing immigrants or other
steerage passengers to our ports will
have to comply or pay $50 fine for each
passenger not given the required space
and fresh air
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31

says a writer discussing those deplora,
BILE times. In the suburbs Of Montreal
Il stone with the inscription that 1T is
'Sacred TO the memory OF 5000 Immi-
grants who died of ship IS fever in one
year-lSi7';-ls sad commentary
upon the sanitary conditions of ocean
traffic between the Old and New Worlds
as late as sixty years ago,
Consumptives to Be Barred.
Another reform is the barring out of
consumptires-of all "persons afflicted
with tuberculosis - The White Plague
is thus specifically mentioned for the
first time in an immigration law The
fact tina, thus grim disease is claiming
about l46,000 of our population per
wear which is more than the annual
mortality average of both armies IN the
Civil war. sufficeyi 10 move the trainers
of the new law 10 this reform Science
has lately pointed 10 tho fact that CON
sumption is particularly prevalent iii
tins country among foreign born inhab-
tants who have settled in localities
differing in climate from those to which
they have become habituated at home
lmbccilos, feeble minded persons and
persons so defective mentally and
physically that their ability to make
living is affected, have also been added
to the list of forbidden guests. During
last year in particular there was noted
by the examining surgeons Of the i'm
migration service an increased number
of wcak.mindcd or imbecle aliens.
whose cases were not so marked as 10
Justify the diagnosis of idiocy or ins1n-
ity required by the old law. but who
throw doubt on their ability to support
themselves
Ii would seem as though the cream
of the old world S peasantry are now
nearly skinned of. Lately there has
been n significant increase of persons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Youthful Detective.

Bobby s mother had taken him 10
church 10 hear the evening sermon, and
they occupied seats in the gallery, where
there was moro room than on the main
floor. Bobby tried not to allow his at
tentiop to wander from the preacher,
but it did He seemed to be particu
larly interested in a family who sat in
front of him. and when the sermon was
about half over he whispered to his
mother:
Mamma. | never saw these people
before. but I know their name
- Hush, dear.
but | do. persisted Bobby. Their
name s Hill
''How do You know''
every time the preacher says his
text. Il will hft mp thine eyes unto the
bills. those two big girls look at each
other and smile. y
Subsequent inquiry proved that Bob
by was right in his guess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
south a Splendid Field.

oouth in particular wants immi-
III E oow, Formerly II desired moth
81. Its change of sentiment on
s.oeGt has been both recent and
Ia II offers splendid field for
.scomer with brawn and energy
Millions Of acres of cotton, cane,
''a tobacco lands that have never
sultlyated. Indeed Louisiana
mas la,OOO,000 acres of vacant
Ssl OF a total Of 10000, 600, and it
lmsted that not more than ono
81 The cotton lands Of the whole
NN under cultivation. In Louis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31

A Deep Dyed Villain.
Wher JlnN had dyed his musiache
He kissed pretty miss
And those who saw her later saw -,
The imprint OF the kiss. "a
Houston Post, j
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-12
# T. # II f. if
j. # If f. # # #
9rano Oiem College.

Den Observation-Disclosures unadoms.
skole / Des Moines, Iowa, be8Dnber 1T
nDe Stoleaar for unge Meno % &oinber
den !. Oktober.
Sulotanois Undertaking / oanite % en-.
selite Sag efter frit 8als.
6blgenbe &urius tilbp6es: Preparatory
Course, Commercial Course, Shorthand
and Typewriting Course, First Grade
Certificate Course.
Gremoeles l1b6annelie til porbenbe 8re.
fer FAINT til 2erere % 2ererinber for dam
ske Bsrneskoler. Relisionsundervisntns
meo paafplsenbe %&unfirmation, ONT prftes.
Stolen ct osiaa for iaaoanne, ion1 fb8er en-
a%lu1inoeli9 1b6annelie e1er 1ouioelie at
&unoitaberne fra Gulfefolen.
l1noerpisn,n8 | nno6erne @prog, 2attt.
@ref, 9iitorie, Maturfas, r%1ateuatiite Sag,
&unitmalins, Sesnins. Gang os Musik.
Spning % baandarbejde for Bigger.
feredras. @obe 9isteroerter sennert.
leies 80 fortlares.
l%1nberpisnin9 % Dpbolo $1,000 for 4
Tiger. Stolen bielper Gleuer fra fierne
gsne meo &ejieuogifterne, for iaa pibt
peotommenbes @toleopbolo ct al minoit
20 tigers 8arisbeo. Strip efter Ratalos.
Benedict Nerdentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-12
Nrbejbcrnnionerncs Mnlparligbeo

@rbejocrnniunerncs Mnjparligbe6
oberfor Mnti Srnjt 2opeu pil blibe
f%altllaaet be0 en- &jenOelle fra Sc
Sor. Gtaters @9jelteret / gfteraaret.
gn @attefabrifant Come / 9anburp,
Conn, bar anfloget 200 Me0lemmer
al federation Of 2abor for at babe
uolen6t Girfltlnrer til bans &11noer
og truet Sem mes at i9tte 0em paa
u%unfoir Iii" ,bpis Sc life opbgrte meo
at fjpbe 0eres @arer bos 'bam, bpor>
beo Sc biloe tabe oeres Spgning al
llnionernes Me0lemmer og 0eres
&enner. Come. %forlunger / 6en Mn-
%leoning EFT @faoeseritatntng paa
$4,000 / @enbol0 til Mntt Sruit
Soben, ser faitiatter en- M11lft paa 8
@onge Set aftuelle Sab for ct iaa.
0ant Sorbolo. Circuit Court bar for.
loltgt 5ogen paaopmt al @pjeiteret
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-12
Sra ct. Souls Yarf.

8. Z. Sult.
S Mn1eoning al Sen Sier6e
Suli bab6e EN- Gel al % 9anife fer,
omfring en- bpggelig Sammenfomlt
/ Set Trie / Scr. Mol0elta6s pragt,
ful0e og gipitfrie @jem. Otter at hi
olle, ca. go / Sallet, bar lamlet ON
@ftermi00agen, ttl6ragtes Si0en pao
Sen be01te Maa0e meo forlfiellige &C.
&c / Set @rg11ne, bbort iaapel 9gl0re
lom Dngre 6eltog. Mrs. Solme,
Mii5 @er6a Miellen og Mtis Sbeo
Mielien un0erbol6t Gellfabet me1
Hianoipil og Gang. Mr. og @5rs.
geiels @drenien fogte og %lerpereoe
Safe, og Ma0furbenes Sn6bol0 for.
6eltes I be6ite @nigbe6 blan0t % alle
og. BEN melt gemptlige @temninQ
berlfe0e bele Si6en. Sm Mftener
par bele &la0ien oplDlt me6 fulGrte
2amper, og ct fort GprDgrfert al:
br9n0tes,
Mr. og Mrs. Mol6elto6 fortjener
Saf for Sen @jnftfrtbe6, Sc alti0 uO.
bier loapel imo6 2ogerne / ltn Sci:
beo iom imo0 min0re Hartier al
9anife> noor Sc pnifer at ttlbringe
zen go0 Si0". S @aab om mart al
foa en- lig11en6e 6e1t / 5tono fer
ct. 2onis &arf, ien6es min @tlien
til ST. Carl 5grenien og ollie. Del
tagerne / Soften, ga Ri maa bore Sem
ale tafnemltge for 0ere5 8irfiombe0.
@tlien til Sem, ST.. &e0aft6r, og
Saf for Sptagelien.
0eres meo Ngtelie
Mnna SEMEN II.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-12
Sra gilbert Sea, Minn.

Set meo6eles % fra gilbert Sea
at Dor 2anosman6 emil @imonien
ser bar beret UNDER 29gebebono=
ling paa Gitp @oipital / ca. 3 Tiger
for 8lo0forgtftning, ser uobifle0e
Jig fra en- o%aarlig Sano, itoite l1ge
efter eget 9nife reilte til ct. 8eter
for at fomme UNDER 8eban6ling Der
al en- bam befjen6t 2ege. Mrs. ST
monien bor opbolot fig / gilbert Sea
set melte al Sioen UNDER ben6es
Man6s Spbol6 paa &oipitalet, og
ban troeoe lelp, at 2egerne / ct. 8e>
ter be0re ems nogen on6en fun6e bel,
breoe bam for hans nuoerenoe Spg
Dom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-12

ret, meoans 8etingelier for Drifter
peo &piterne al Oregon, Waibing:
ton og set ignore Mlaifa er l1lige BE-
Gre poa @runo al set mtloe &lima
Sum Ell mooerne @palfangititatior
Dor btotil DRret at finoe paa 5tille:
bapsfpiten, UNDER &ontrol al ct bri.
~tiit=amerifanif Mftiebolag, og oets
Sremgang bar b9ret fGnomenalt.
Set ber omban0le0e &ompagni
bill 6rtDe 6angiten n0fra Mlaifas
&Dltltnie og andre 0ele al Stillez
babsfDlten. Set er fapitalileret for
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-12
5ra %Cd(ekreo(en.
@crriam Yarf 4. Smli.

Sor an0en Gong fat Yarfianerne
feiret SEN itore rationale Gelt0ag
te6 at afbol0e en- Meniter= ~Bicnic"
paa ~Earf &iu"> iom er beliggen6e
miot / Yarfen. @or forrige Mars
Sc ttaler bar Sen Dnoeoe Stotes ST.
tornep Gen. Gbilos, men Fun er mi
life mere blan0t Sc lepen6es Sal, og
fan btl alorig mere tolfe Sen ltore
Sribe6s6ags @etp0ning. &or popl1=
lere 2on6smo116, Snlins Stou=
gaar6, iom 10 al0rig lapne0es pe0
iaa6onne 2ejligbe6er, bar oglaa
tfior me6 for lioite Song. Den itore
Sorretning og @pgning, iom fan
paa faa Mar bpgge6e op, itoar fun
tilbage lom ct 8epts paa, bpa6
@nergi og en- foretaglom Mano fan
iaainart bDgge op.
Dq Ri fer / Barfen 10 leber 116er=
for 2op og &et> far hi beltemt> at hi
til epige Si6er bill afbol6e Sjer0e
Suli for % ielp. Og er Ser nogen,
lom far ct gammelt Mellembpren=
Sc at ififte, bliber ser operla6t Dem
Dber en- life ifarpla0t Hiltol, og iaa=
inart 9r1ellen er forbt er Sagen BIZ
logt. Sg er ser %iaaoonne> iom peo
at miroes forrige 9oges nmoralife
Silltano nmulig fan fnele 2plten
for set %iaofol0te 9l eller set en6nn
ltnrfere 6prit, bliber set bam til
lo0t at 6riffe iaomeget fan lplter,
men Sc andre 1854 Gage / Moret foar
fan Sob at toge til toffe me6 set
berpmte &on6 fra 2ofe Sris.
uYorf Sill" bar im11ft 0eforeret
me6 @unore0er al Stag, og &arrtet
SSslun0 MulifforpS leDereOe u0mer=
fet Mulif / 9agens 9(nle6ning. Sun=
oreoer al @prn, fle0te / r96t, bpiot
og bloat, iamleoes peo 2ongfellom
5folebus og maricbere6e 6erefter
mes til 6eltpla6len, bpor Sc blep OPP
itilleoe iom ct Lining flag" foran
Saleren, Su6ge Orr, iom / mango
Mar bor boet fer / Narfen, bolot en-
fort Snole6ningstale til 8grnene.
5totens Observation-Disclosures, &.
6. O'8rien, bol6t Sen egentlige
Teittale> og ban ifiloreoe Gier0e SUI
liz 8etp6ning poa en- ppperlig Maa=
&c. gitber Osborn iang "@tor
@pangle0 8anner", og oct x1eo en-
Slang og Sglelie, ioa bun rep be1e
SEN ltore Soriamling meo Jig. 81
ter Solernes @lutning blep ser be-
9pn6t paa Sc forifiellfge @logs
v@aces", iom al &omiteen bar me-
get bel arrangeret; ser falot mango
CO 1tore Bremter for 8ernene.
@loffen cite lamle6es man igjen
run6t Muiiffen og oberbRreoe bet
imuffe 6prperferi, iom Ser bar ioa
rigeligt al. 9aniferne, iom 10 er
bel repreienteret / Earfen, bar mo-
turligpis tilite6e og CAB fit 8eiDb
me6 / 2aget.
On ian6an Sier6e Suli Set bill for
mango al % 9onife gienfal6e Min=
6erne fra 6e itore Solfefeiter paa
@immeI6jerget, @fomlingsbanfen Ell
Ter @errefelle6 / gamle 9anmarf.
Sil 6isie befien6te Soriamltngs=
pIa6ier bar Golf 10 mangengang
itepneo fra 8p og 2an6, bbab enten
Set bar beret for at lptte til en-