davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
Hudson River
BY DaWIigGnGo

'IOnnectIng with .. & W Ey-
Special trains 10 Catskill Alt. resorts and
Saratoga. and easy connections to all points
East. North and West. Through tickets and
baggage checked at Offices OF " Y. Trans
fer Co. Through rail tickets between y. Y
and Albany accepted. Most delightful one
half and one-day outings to West Point,
Newburgh. or POughkeepsie, returning on
any down Day boat. Meals served at all
hours. MUSIC.
STR. MARY POWELL See sseys columns
Perfect Afternoon Outing. Leave Desb's 'ses
St l: :45 z. NJ. connecting at West Point with
STR AZ 2hTW due West 42d st. $40
40 1@s~1S--' ?. NJ. Orchestra on
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.

s,,g7. ,res--io-s 3 cents Per line SIX
,ssn v-c-5- seven times consecurvely, -.
WHICH entities advertiser 70 have rooms
e-fered 20 a period of fourteen days n
- T-iF.r--s Directory of Des.raos
Rooms. W-.-e 1cr circular.
FuI information concerning these rooms
ray Be had. free O.. charge. a. the l L2to"n
ys-o,=vrsv fe-.geen 36th and 9Th sts.
f1oT1 = r1s WEST. Good reighborhooa' :
COL attractive house. running wafer ;
refined Cnris-iaa family
9TH ST. EAST.-Large and sf2aA
roars. w..e board. sumner prices TeIe--
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
DESKS AND OFFICE FrR~'rURF.


DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.
~Af-aSAAk AkEE q y. Altman 2, CO. eN-
ls-e-t litter. artistic designer; expert
.1ea inoToagl-y reE55e-ung; lowest rates
ken iner. address DIessmaker. o2o
"ssi istA e.
'..lses-iakIh5. - FIEst class; formerly
A.. - Altman .-w more select customers;
=, re cas homo preferred. Christen-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati a Brooklyn.
Pittsburg Boston
st. Louis at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22

.,,v ,,,rrrJJoENr PERSON may earn
go tncoms corresponding for neWspa-
p.Ps: experiencs unnecessary. send t0I p1vv
tfcuisrs Press 9yndita LockgorC ". :.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
n N II A HARTFORD r. r

n. =, N. n. q ffhft 7 OINND ~ =
Trains depart from Grand Central station
42d St and 4th Ave. as follows for 80
Boston via New London & Prov.-ftS;OO'
. III i:oS. XXI i:0i. XII 500. ftll5:Oo.
i'5.6o. .'-5.o2, 'f12:OO 81. via vii
spfd."t9.i4 A. NJ. .fI2:OO. 'Il4;OO.
ell 90 p. NJ.
white Mts. ST. AIbans and Quebec
wor.ster q Fitch. Via Putnam. 1850 p. NJ.
IakeyiUe & Norf-tIe;OO A. NJ. 70 81 r NJ
Portland & Bar Harbor via Worc.-tts r. Vi
ct Rarrinstou StcckbridRe. Lenox. PITS
heid -+4:54 'S9 90 A NJ. 81 90. t3 81 p NJ
ticket Offices AZ 0iTand Central stn ana
cI25th St. also at GAS. 1900. el354 = way'
c2I Union Sq ClN2 FIFTH Ave. c2iO ColuIn
bus Ave. c640 Madison Ave. clos ". l2oth
St 27gs Third Ave. In brooklyn, @
Court St 479 Nostrand Ave, DO way.
sDaily. Except SUNDAYS. 'Stops at l25th
St xStors at 125-h 81 sundays only:
:Parlor Car Limited. SSunday parlor car
train HAS dining car. CParlor anu
Sleeuing car tickets also saturdays only
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.


Through Daily Trains TO the West
Leave New York City. 29d 81. Lily ST
CHICAGO. PITTS BURG, 7.6O am : % am
CHICAGO. COLUNfBTS. 80 am II 90 nm
PITTSRURG, CT.FvFL'D. 3.5O pn 400 I'm
"PITTSPURG IINIT'D." ESQ pm Z 90 pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOTTSV-. II 30 I'm l 80 am
GIN ST LOUIS LGTISV.. 9 so am 10 90 am
GIN. ST LOUIS LOUISV. $50 pm 500 pm
Offices: 245. 474 1900 Broadway. Asfor
W 9ql Grand st. y +; 343 Fulton ST..
Brooklyn: West 23d ST. and Liberty st.
After %. m. Sleeping car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains etc
can be obtained az Bureau ot Information
r r q r r. 23d Terminal Phone No
Chelsea 5l4A
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

r,,.rs ,-ee-.sors cents per line SIX
,ss- vo-ss. seven times consecutTely. si,
zkich entities advertiser 70 nave rooms
s.terss fo- O period 4 fourteen cay "a
re Trib-gre-s Directory Ot Desirable
Roons Write tor circular
Full Information concerning these rooms
ray bs had free u charge, a the LplgnH .s.l n
Erozsvay. te-a-en 3Gth and 5Ith Ets
EgNDSOsTE ROOMS with or WitENAt
ts-Hs- b-eal l-e--- e desired references ex-
ehznzeF T4a west -7fr 81
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22

Totals. u 80 1 Totals. SO % Il
.Ta++es 60 ~ in fourth inning. fBatted for How
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22

AMERICAN LINE From E3,a.I Pier i; . y; a.so :, X x
PLYMOUTH-CHERB G-sOUTHAMPTON
New York. Aug IO'PhfIadeIphia- Aug "a
RED STAR LINE IEO@ F. n Fsef Re
NEW YORK-DOVER-ANT
Finland. July p. 80 An FrConland-A Aug 10
NaderlandAug 3. II .30PNI iceland Aug. II
WHITE STAR LINE tFo@ II N T1sf Re
NEW TORK-Q' NSTOWN-LTVERPOOL-
'Celtic- July .. $50 AN SBaltic. c.....Aug- )
'Arablc- Aug. l. II 80 AM sC'edric- Aug 13
FLYMOUTH-CHERB G-SOUTHAMPTON
'Teut0nic July "A. 10 NJ Majestic Aug Z
sOceanic-.July 81. II AN 'fAdrfaJic- Aug IL
New. .. coo tons; has Elevator
Gymnasium. Turkish Baths and %Band-
NEW YORk-AZORES-N RANEAN
'CRETIC. Aug. l. noon. sept 20. noon
BOSTON-AZORES- MEDITERRANEAN
sCANOPIC.Aug 10. Il AN sROmanic- sept IA
PASSENGER OFFICE. 8 BROADWAY.
Freight Office Whitehall Bldg. Battery Pi.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
EAMBURc-ANERICAN LINE.

TWIN SCREW EXPRESS AND PASSES-
GER SERVICE
DISQUALIFICATION Hamburg
d tsChland. July25. 5AAl Waldersee. Aug -
Patricia July -. 6:30AM %Bluecher-- Aug 10
= p -linColn-Aug 3, PM Penn lvania- Aug "
'Tkaiserin. Aug. So AN sAmeriSa (n)Aug- "a
Among special features OF these vessels
are: Grill Room. Gymnasium. Palm Garden.
Ritz-Carlton Restaurant. Elevators. Electric
Baths fNeW
Mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR-NAPLE
stAIoltke Sent = NJ Oct 15 Nov p
HAS GrillTOOm. TIIas Gymnasium
TOURIST BUREAU
r. r. tickets. hotel accommodations ara
general information about foreign traSei-
travellers checks good all over the world
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. n Y
Phone 1900 Rector. Piers. aoooken-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

,r.,-T-z. . CT -PERs of billiard and POOL ia
hies high grade bowling alley builders
,,--sr- --s-== Marx Bros - Union square
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11

wards. Within this territory live 421.-
$50 people BY affirmative action
these people have driven the business
from their midst. It is important that
illicit sales by unlicensed vendors
shall cease throughout all territory
covered by successful remonstrance.
Death Fenalty.--The law in Indiana
still permits the infection of the death
penalty as punishment for murder. I
am opposed to capital punishment in
any form. Society can be protected
from the man who commits murder,
by life Imprisonment quite as effect
ually as by taking his life. Life i'm
prisonment is adequate punishment.
It is a greater deterrent than the
death penalty. 1t should be the limit
of human law. In the Indiana state
prison the death penalty has been
executed eleven times in the last five
years. AS read this message four
men await execution in the death cells
of the state prison. You have power
to prevent these executions by repeal
ing the law that compels them, and
authorizing the executive to commute
the death sentence to life imprison-
ment. If the sentence is carried out,
you must assume the responsibility.
As the executive / appeal to you to
save the executive officers or the pris-
on and of the state from the further
infection of such penalty. II you
fail to do so and the executive can
find substantial fact or circumstances
in either of the four cases upon which
to predicate executive action. / shall
commute the sentences; and il you fail
and | can find no such fact or cir
cumstance, / shall find, God helping
me, somewhere and somehow, the res
olution to stay my hand and permit
the unholy sentence of the law to BIO
done but to my dying day I shall be
unable to acquit the law which I'M
poses the uncalled for burden upon
me.
ernor recommends an effective stat
ute for the removal OF public officials
who willfully fail In the performance
of the duties of their once, a broad
ening of the employers liability law;
a revision Of the public printing law
department; the creation of q public
library commission: change In the
fiscal year, to begin Oct 1 and end
Sept. 80; a renewal of the $4,000 APP
preparation in the Baker bribery case;
an act looking to more equal valua-
ton in the assessment of banks. He
also asks that the state be empowered
to take over from the Nancy Hank
Memorial association the plot
ground containing the grave OF the
mother of Abraham Lincoln and to
assume responsibility for the care of
the same. and for an appropriation OF
$40, 900 for a monument to be erected
at the AndersonviIle prison site in
memory OF the $50 Indiana soldiers
who died IN that prison, and for
$500 appropriation TO defray the ex-
penses of the unwilling Of the Lawton
monument
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11

tnat Will destroy 1t.
Insurance IegsIation.-The estab-
ltshment of strong, well-equipped IN
surance department is essential, but
no fair-minded man can read the re-
port of the committee Investigating
insurance conditions in this state and
believe that the establishment of such
a department will be of itself suffi-
characterized and still are character
izing the management OF certain In
diana companies. Something more
than that is necessary. There must
be remedial legislation of a character
to reach the root of the abuses and
put an end thereto. Taken all in all,
the matter of remedial insurance leg
islation is perhaps the most important
subject that will come before you dur
ing your deliberations. IT deserves
painstaking study, thoughtful consid-
Grafton and dispassionate discussion.
You have in the time and circum-
stances of the present legislative ses-
sion rare and unusual opportunity
to save Indiana life insurance compa-
MES from the weaknesses and follies
OF those who manage them. You can,
il you will, provide opportunity for
them to become strong and safe and
great. The people expect this 1egisla-
ton at your hands. In the degree you
fail to enact ii, you will fail in the per-
Torrance of your duty.
Temperance Legislation.-The Sixty
fourth General Assembly amended the
law relating TO the licensing and sale
OF intoxicating liquors by authorizing
the filing of remonstrance. signed
by the majority of the legal voters OF
township or ward, against the retail
traffic in such township or ward. and
making successful remonstrance eff
fective for two years. This amend
ment has been sustained by the SUI
preme court. anu is proving a most ef-
fective means of restricting the traffic
Since its enactment 1s9 townships and
eighteen city wards have effectively
used its provisions The legalized
traffic is now excluded from the ter
ritQry within SUCH toEnzhins and
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11
MUSIC At THE INSTITUTE
ALSO SOME CORN PRIZES
New Paris Will Have Splendid Farm
ers' Institute This Year, If Prepare
tions Speak for Anything-Talent
For Program.

New Paris, O., Jan. 10, (Spl) -
Music will be furnished for the farm
ers' institute at New Paris by vari-
Gus parties. Charley Benson, well
known singer and teacher of vocal
music, will favor the institute with
vocal solos each day. Mrs. Earl Bran
denburg, nee Grace Wolford. also
well known for her musical ability.
will sing at the evening session on
Friday. Other local talent will fur.
nish instrumental music.
The institute committee has Offer
ed prizes for the best display of corn
of any kind or color. The prizes Civ
en- are 81, so and 25 cents. The num-
Der of ears exhibited is TO be five
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11
TRUSTEES REPORT.

Jan. 2, 1906. balance on hand: town
ship fund, $61.47; tuition fund. $500:
local tuition fund, s2I0.69. special
school fund, $71.S7; road fund, $3527:.
dog fund. s15s.00. Total. $4,000.
Jan. %, 1906, received of Fl. J.
Hanes: township fund, s25411; tut.
ton fund. s154.0S; local tuition fund,
s262.55; special school fund, $4,000:
road fund, $3.50; dog fund, $1,000.
Total. s925.24
May 16, 1906, received of w. H.
Wilson; dog fund, $4,000. Total, 500.
July ., 1906, received of H. J.
Hanes: township fund, s30551; tut
ton fund, s178.20; local tuition fund.
s494.04; special school fund, s35S.3S:
road fund, s475.55; dog fund, s221.O0.
Total. s1,s11-6s.
July II. 1906, received of William
K Cheeseman: local tuition fund,
$1,000. Total, $4,000
Total amount received for the year
1906, township fund. s621.09; tuition
fund. s335.4s; local tuition fund, ST.
030.2S: special school fund, $67625;
road fund, s519.32; dog fund, $221.0O.
Total. s3,403.42.
Disbursements for the year 1906.
township fund, s56s.07; tuition fund,
s296.7S; local tuition fund s669.O2:
special school fund 1861. 49, road fund,
s4I9.s3; dog fund, $1,000. Total,
s2,6Ss.59.
Balance on hands Jan. 8. 1907: town.
ship fund, $53.O2: tuition fund, $3.50;
local tuition fund, $361.26; special
school fund, s14.36; road fund. $780,
40; dog fund, S14S.00. Total, $714.S3.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11
MAY FORM A BROTHERHOOD
Men Of the First Presbyterian Church
Appoint Committee With That
Object in View.

The men of the First Presbyterian
church are contemplating the organ
ization of a Presbyterian Brother
hood. A committee. consisting of
Messrs. Howard Dill, John Mcclure
and John Coate has been appointed
to formulate plans for the prospective
organization. On next Sunday they
will hold meeting and discuss plans
and prospects, and IL favorable will
perfect the organization. It will be
sub-brotherhood of the National Pres
byterian Brotherhood
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11
NEW PARIS.

New Paris, Jan. 10. fSpl) - John
Plummer, OF Cincinnati, is here Wis
iting James Oates
Miss Pearl Davis was home over
Saturday and Sunday from Abingdon
Mrs Mary Beelman left Thursday
morning for Burlington, Kas., where
she will spend a few days with her
daughter. Mrs Margaret Cartwright.
Monroe Ray has been quite sick
for a few days.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11
MATERIAL FOR LECTURE
Manager Shaw, of Local Chautauqua,
Secured Many Fine Views on
Trip to Europe.

While abroad last summer, James
Shaw, manager of the local chautau-
qua. collected a large amount of mate
rial for his new lecture on Picture
Peaks He has made a thorough
campaign with his camera and secured
about a hundred views of points OF in
terest for use in the stereopticon. He
spent seven weeks in Europe and
had a very enjoyable as well as profit
able time.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11
s126,594.15

The entire cost of the investigation,
including the insurance department,
was $7,So5 %.
The facts | bring to your attention
have convinced me Of the necessity
of a law authorizing the governor to
appoint an executive accountant,
whose duty it shall be to make fire.
quent examinations of the accounts
and books Of the several administra-
tive offices of the state and of the
several state institutions, under ex-
ecutive direction. The salary ought
to be such as to command the services
OF competent accountant. Such a
law would have saved to the state
many thousands of dollars in the past
and will save to it many thousands
of dollars in the future. The recon-
mendations of the committee relating
to the auditing department of the o.
flee of auditor of state and the general
fiscal affairs of the state, contain
many thoughtful and timely sugges-
lions which l commend to your con-
sideration with the hope that legisia-
ton may be enacted to meet the needs
suggested.
Separate Department for Insurance.
The need of separate department
for the supervision of insurance is so
apparent and of such urgent charac-
ter as to preclude debate or delay.
The department as now organized, is
no more than a neglected adjunct of
the auditors Office. This Office is
overwhelmed by the multitude of du-
ties and demands, infinite in nature
and variety. deyolved upon Ii. The
legislature and not the auditor, how
ever, is TO be criticized. With the
means now provided the auditor can
not make it other than 1t is-a neg
lected adjunct. With a beggarly al
lowance of $500 for the entire de-
partment. he is expected to admins
ter department having supervision
Of eighteen legal reserve life inSur
ance companies, sixteen assessment
life insurance companies. nine frater-
nal life insurance companies, seven
fire insurance companies and three
casualty companies. total of fifty
three. organized under the laws of
and domiciIed in Indiana and carrying
hundreds of millions of dollars of in,
surance. To the supervision of these
is to be added the supervision of forty
nine laxal reserve life insurance com
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11

Good coffee, bit of sausage and a
plate of Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat cakes
make perfect breakfast
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11

Nine different kinds of washing ma
chimes to select from at Wilkes store.
Hit
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11

Now is the tinae to start Savings
Account with Dickinson Trust Com
pany. Begin with the. New Year. 31-tf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11

Artificial gas. the 2oth Century fuel
10-tf =
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11

Use artificial gas for fight and heat.
lott
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-11

quoted as the introduoer Of this BILL
who wants the extension Of his jur-
isdlcuon oll over the boundaries Of
this Territory Hhe should not DO
such thing as this; II would have
boon better for him to Introduce
bin covering such places as Tantalus
and other reserved forcstries
The penalty upon those who are
convicted of this ofense would COM
pei the offender TO pay a fine of $50
or 10 suffer imprisonment KalelOpu
moved to kill the bill.
There has been q hurricane IN the
House." said Sheldon, and good
many members have been affected by
it's velocity. ! am surprised Ia ma
that some Of the members do not
quite understand the intent of this
bin. This law does not include
bushes vines and ferns, such as mai
les. etc"
Koleiopu asked Sheldon whether
the guaya is not tree. Sheldon.
" HON KaIpippu had denied the priv
ilegc nf asking questions when Kalci-
cpu had the floor refused to yield.
but Kaltiopu insisted. In response
TO the question Sheldon said that
uuaya Is not tree but bush.
sheldon moved that the bill pass
third reading
Mnhoc said the bin is not a good
one. It will put great many poor
people in trouble. They will he
without Rrewoud and the fallen
leaves will do no good whatever to
the people. He moved to postpone
the bill indefinitely. This motion
carried.
Pail moved to adjourn until 2 p.
M Carried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-11
HOUSE KILLS TREE
Continued from PAGE u

pie who make their living gathering
flowers for leis. Sheldon defended
the bill, pointing out that its effects
would not be what its opponents
claimed. but he couldn't make them
see Il his way, and the bill was kill
cd by large majority vote.
In taking up the order of the day,
House Bill 1876, relating to evidence
before coroner's inquests, came up
for third reading Rice moved that
II be referred back to the judiciary
Committee, as there was question
of law to he passed upon. Carried.
AK Is READY
House Bill 1863, appropriating mon
ely for defraying the expenses of re-
pairing the stone embankment of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-11

iayorably on Akau's House Bill 50, es
tabllshing Offices for the registration
OF conycyance5 in various Counties of
Hawaii and to provide for the re
cordinE of instruments therein. The
report was adopted
RawlIns submitted minority re-
port, stating that to his mind the
bin Is not broad enough 10 bring
about the full benefit intended to be
realized.
The Judiciary Committee made an
ether favorable report ON Akau's
measure. House BIN SIS, an act pro-
yidiug for the Office Of County Regis
trar of Conveyance5 and defining the
powers and duties thereof. Adopted.
The Lands Committee reported on
House Report 10, from Superintend.
cnt Of Public Works Holloway. rec.
cmmcnding that 1t be referred to the
Committee of the Whole. II was so
ordered.
The Lands Committee recommend
ed the passage of House Bill i5i. pro-
viding for the sale. lease or other
disposition Of certain property in the
Territory introduced by Hughes.
Adopted.
Kdniho opposed the passage Of
House Bill III. relating to the dc.
.struction of trees. He said that u
great many people. especially the Ha.
waiians. are making their livelihood
by selling males, which are always
in demand. On steamer days lc!a
are sold. including MALE leis.
Pail said that a man could be con.
.victed for taking and carrying away
dry sticks for cooking purposes and
fined $500 for the violation of this
law Should this bill become law
anyone who is found, arrested and
convicted would suffer the penalty OF
both the fine Of $50 and imprison
ment of 60 days.
This law would be the stumbling
block of the poor" said Kaniho. and
as representatives OF the people we
should not allow II to become a law u
K1leiopu said that the passage ui
this bill would deprive many of the
poor Hawaiians from getting dry
sticks, fallen leaves and bark, which
right they have from olden timc'
enjoyed.
Tho Sunprintpn1pnt pr Enrngtry Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-11

Tho Sydney Star prints the follow
ing: At the Water Police Court this
morning. before Mr. NJ. $. Love, d. 5.
NJ, Eve scamcn. late of the steamer
Sonoma. described as prohibited inn
migrants" were brought up. on re.
mand. charged with being Illegally at
large They had been arrested on
coming out of gaol after serving a
month for disobcying orders on board
the vessel in question. As soon as
they loft Darlinghurst they were look.
cd upon as prohibited immigrants, and
were again taken into custody.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-18
uGt Barns bcbitc @cn CT BETS Niu=

~S~
Der" er ct gummelt ug lon0fpr0igt
Orb, Ser / Ser0elesDeo la6er fla an
be110e paa 6orbol6et mel(em Mo0er
og 9atter. Moberen er / Sanobeo
I:atterens beoite| Sen, og oog finoes
Der mango Stem, / bpilfe 6orboloet
life er iad inoerligt og fortroligt,
lpm Set bur0e bore. Mp6re bnroe
bore fine Gptres Gortrolige. Sc
bur0e lnre Sem til at fofnn1e til Tia
me0 0ereS 8efDmrtnger, legemlige
iaapellom aan6elige. Ser ct en- 8e=
riooe / enbper ung Yiges legemligc
l1opifling, iom fororer itabig Mor-
boogenbe0 og Smbn. &per l1rege(,
mpsiigbeo, ON en6 go1ife l,betpoelig,
6gr rettes paa u6en Spbol6. Gr.
&eters &urifo uoeber en- bbjit belgip.
renoe Sn6flpoelie paa &ptnoens oeli.
fate Srganisme. 9enne Meoicin
iGlges birefte til Sorbrugerne glen.
aem lpecielle Mgenter. Sfrip til CT
Eeter 6abrnep & Sons 60, 112-.
119 60. SoD1e Mpe., Chicago, Sll.