davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
October Wedding

The engagement of Miss Laura began
Mum, daughter of Mrs Alice F. Mum,
1899 North Raymond avenue. Pasadena,
and DR.. Eugene G. Mattison of the same
city, which is being announced. will be of
interest to wide circle of friends in Los
Angeles as well. The marriage, which is
set for October 5, will take place at the
home of the brides mother.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
Is Honored Guest

Mrs. Lettie Regain, whose marriage with
Herbert e. Potter of San Gabriel will
take place today. was the honored guest
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
winifred Waite, 1921 West Thirty-fiftt
street, where a small company were en-.
tertained at high five.
Supper was dainty served at a table
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26

decorated with pink and white roses and
asparagus plumosus. and the place cards
were hand painted slippers.
The invited guests were Messrs. and
Mines. Earl, Powers, Dale Cooper of Long
Beach, e. w. Gilbert, Charles Rutledge,
Fred Delano. Paul Paulson; Misses Lo-
gan, Inez Regan, Helen Powers, Grace
Delano, David Goodman.
Mr.. Potter. who has extensive mining
interests, also owns a ranch in San Ga
briel, and there the newly married pair
will reside.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Run down, nervous, sleepless people
find life worth living after making the
acquaintance of Chiropractic physician.
George F. Key, D. Co.. asa South HILL
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26

Henry j. Kramer will form an adult
beginners dancing class Monday even
ing. October Z. Juvenile class Saturday
afternoon. October 5. at 1:3O. References
required.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
THE CITY

Strangers invited to visit the exhibit Of
California products at the Chamber of Com
merce building. on Broadway. between First
gnd Second streets, where free information
viii be given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26

Miss M. e. Kelley has just returned
from New York and is ready to make
your gowns. SIT South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26

Dentist-Dr. q. H. Kriechbaum. 227-2a
johnson building. Hours $3.50 to p. m.
Both phones; also residence phone.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26

Hygienic sanitarium DR.. Jessie II. Far
well. osteopath and dietitian, 1858 West
Eleventh street. Phone West 1868.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26

DR.. B. Zachau, chiropodist. Rubber
shields for bad bunions; sure cure. 215h
West Fourth street. Phone A6019
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26

The Herald wilt pay $40 In cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to tho arrest
and conviction OF any pe--nn caught stealing
ceries OF The Herald from the premises Of our
patrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26

Swobdi can show you the latest an6
SWEETEST millinery in the city and some
very exclusive styles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26

DR.. Elmer A. Clark. Residence Hotel
woodward. 421 West Eighth street. Both
Phones.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
Rex Dental Company
Dentists

Suite C, Severance Building. corner
Sixth and Main streets, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
Weddlna Announcement

Miss Helen Nevin, daughter of Mrs. w.
G.. Nevin of 700 Garland avenue, has
chosen October Q as the date of her mar
riage with Walter Comstock. the cere-
mony to take place at the home of the
brides mother in the presence Of few
friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26

Everything you want you will ind in the
classified page-a modern encyclopedias One
cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26

DR.. w. w. Murphy, oculist, returned
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26

Here is an artistic iron bed, enam-
eled in white, pink, green or blue,
with gilt trimmings; three-quarter
or full size. Regularly $500. Spe-
cial, this week, at $5.75.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23
GOVERNMENT EMPl DYES
SHUN "HOODOO DESKS"

until radical changes in the person
mel of the office cause its reputation
to be forgotten.
Perhaps the most conspicuous case
Of hoodoo desk in any one of the
Washington executive departments
was that in which succession of
misfortunes came to private secretar-
les of one of the assistant secretaries.
Several deaths and other misfortunes
made the place dreaded.
But there are other hoodoos Ia
Washington. Some years ago a door
keepers post in the war department
building came under the ban and was
a source of considerable annoyance
to officials.
At this particular door the first mis-
fortune was death, the second dis
missal; the third holder of the post
lost his wife by death and finally fell
and broke limb, and the fourth ap.
pontee in succession lost a child and
then resigned. This resignation kept
the place vacant for time, as no one
could be induced to take it. The place
had to be filled by calling on the civil
service commission for some one from
the outside.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23

NEW YORk.-Siuce the mendicancy
y squad was abandoned by Police
Commissioner Bingham less than a
rear ago practically throwing New
York wide open to Deggars, the streets
iwarm With impostors Of every type
Ind nationality, Who ply their protes.
zion almost uninterruptedly The
nendicants impede traffic on the busy
.horoughjares night and day and sim
oly laugh at the unspecialtzed police
fforts against them,
One rather surprising feature Of the
nendiCancy problem In Gotham IL
hat the largest number of beggars
arrested are natiNe.born Americans.
according to James Forbes, executive
officer OF the committee OF meudi-
canCy. more than 1000 beggars were
arrested in Manhattan during the
past year or this number almost 500
were natiyeborn Americans, The sta
tistics for the year before show the
same large percentage Of Americana
born "panhandlers No reason has
been exactly ascrbed for this large
number of American born mendicants,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23
2l:IEEE!||5 2zz d! n 49,
{iiiz':i=z e : :i=#51zEz e (

4 SERIES of misfortunes involving
IA dismissals, designations and
deaths In the great executive depart.
ments in Washington often develops
what is known as the "hoodoo desk. :"
A desk comes under suspicion after a
dismissal or two from the service or
after several transfers or resigna-
tons, and if there should occur sever
al deaths among the occupants of the
desk in the course of a year or two
II is designated as the hoodooed desk
and no one in that room cares to do
clerical work at it. In room filled
with clerks, the hoodoo desk is easi-
~ recognized, for it is most generally
occupied with the surplus books and
general litter of the daily routine
work
The desk may remain unoccupied
sometimes for months, until some new
clerk comes into the room and is as
signed to it. provided there is no
other vacant desk in the room Bu
reau officials generally avoid assign
ing a new clerk to the hoodoo desk
ii it can be done. In fact the desk
IS apt to remain without an occupant
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23

of congress regarding the ship sub
sidy bill, the currency measure, and
the bill regulating the hours of serv,
ice of railroad employees than any 9th
er pending legislation, Ship subsidy
died hard in the last hours. The other
two measures became laws as the ses,
sion closed.
The immigration bill. one OF the
measures brought over from the long
session. was completed under the spur
of President Roosevelt that he might
meet the Calfornia-Japanese situation
by giving the administration control
of cooie importation through pass
ports. The bill further restricts the
admission of aliens to the country
A bill was passed for the establish
ment of an agricultural bank in the
Philippine islands, The free alco'
hol law of last session was modified
that farmers may distill the waste
products of the farm to be denatured
and used in the arts and sciences.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23
ART STRICTLY BARRED IN
GOVERNMENT PRINTSHOP

IF there are those in the government
printing office who are vain, or
those who have been leaning toward
the artistic, they must contine their
admiration of what their mirrors por-
tray to the sacred confines of their
homes-or the corner bar Also no
more will they be permitted to cover
up patches Of somberness on the walls
Of the government printing office with
decorative pictures or calendars
Even the pictures OF President
Roosevelt are not exempt from the
attacks Of the art censor although a
likeness of the executive stayed lone.
somely on the walls of the bindery for
three days while the censor consid.
cred the propriety OF including it with
in the category Of pictures" or dec.
orations."
Maj. Sylvester recently asked a po.
lice regulation permitting him to pro.
h5it the display Of all pictures on the
ttllboards in the distric- Close In.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23

yeStgation developed the fact that il
was not because Of any aversion to
art on the part OF the head of the DO.
lice department, but because he
wished to rid himself Of the onerous
responsibility Of saying what should
and what should not go on the bill
boards
Under the present regulations he is
the court of last appeal for those who
object and those who do not to the
pictures that get on display. Mai.
Sylvester found ii so hard 10 steer
clear of trouble between the multi.
plicity OF opinions that he would lose
the whole responsibility.
What motive may have actuated the
move in the government printing Of
flee IS unknown, but the fact remains
that recently the order was promul.
gated, and a man went through the de.
partment removing pictures. mirrors
and all other attempts at decorations
from the walls
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23
Round About New York
Gossip of People and Things
in the Great Metropolis

but the condition is probably due In !
large measure to the wanderlust' in
the blood Of the young American
There are many classes of pan.
handlers" or pIingers," IA they pre-,
fer to be called, ia this town and the
graft is easy for all OF them 4 gooi
Hopper" which in the yernacular Oe
the mendicaut Is a beggar who slts
on the sidewalk aud is either Grip
Pile or a pseudo cripple, can take III
easily dollar an hour on one OF the
good streets In the uptown section A
clever beggar Who works Broadway
which in the yeruacular OF the menit-
cant Is "plinging the main stem
makes a swell living out of his hard
luck stories, While some of the big
panhanders on Fifth avenue and
Broadway sometimes get as much A.
five dollars al a touch. In the BoNery
and at the Battery the "plingers'
usually let the pedestrians down
easily With dime touch" They ara
the small fry of the business and ask
only for the price Of 4 drink or bed
or few pennies to get bite 10 eat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23
FORTUNE OF STANDARD
OIL KING NOT DWINDLING

based on The estimate OF Frederick
Gates 1t would seem from Mr Gates
statement that John y Rockefeller
has about two 0flhs Of his fortune tel
MP in Standard OF and the remaining
three dfths in other enterprises.
It is certain that Mr.. Rockefeller
has not reduced his fortune to any
large extent through his many benz.
factions As matter OF fact, his
known disbursements in this connec
tion have been small compared with
his income.
The consensus Of opinion is that
Mr. Rockefeller has transferred
large percentage of his securities 70
his son and other members OF his
family II such is the case. the state.
ment that Mr Rockefeller owns only
20 per cent. OF the capital stock ot
the Standard OIL company as com.
pared With the popular estimate OF 80
per cent cannot be disputed,
According to a friend OF Mr.. Rock
cfeler the latter Is not a speculator.
but an Investor. For years he has
been placing his income in gilt edge
securities The space he maintains
with safety deposit companies Is saii
to be larger than that Of any other "a
diyidual III tha world
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23
s3.M ? e es5ss24s9sS 5:::55555 !. h
:
"A " N
y M N~N\\
~a'"oo'' 'GLszo,.

. ANKERS and business men who
- appear to be familiar with the af-
fairs Of the Standard Oil company
are not inclined to believe that John
d RockefelIers fortune has dwiudled
to paltry $250000, O0o or 100000,
600 Ten years ago Mr.. Rockelcllers
wealth was estimated at several hun
dred million dollars by conservative
interests in close touch with the
Standard Oil company
The statement recently issued to
the effect that Mr.. Rockefeler's in
come was never more than $4,000,
900 a year does not harmonizc with
the announcement that he is worth
less than S3O0000,0 900
Assuming that his income in the
last ten years has been at the rate of
500 600 900 year, and in this con
nectiou il can be said that Standard
Oil dividends from 1900 to 1903 were
much larger than they have been in
the last few years, Mr.. RockefelIers
income in the period in question was
close to 5000 900 900 This does not
include accrued interest
In brief Mr. Rockefcller's income
from 1897 TO 1906 inclusive was al.
most equal to his present fortune
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23
Washington Day by Day
News Gathered Here and There
at the National Capital

WASHINGTON.-Aloge money was
W appropriated during the short
session of the fifty-ninth congress,
which recently passed into history,
than during any previous session. The
amount approximates about $1,000
100000. Two big battleships were au-
thorized for the navy. The artillery
corps of the army was reorganized
aud enlarged A general service pen.
sion was granted to veterans of the
Mexican and civil wars, and like pro-
visions were made for army nurses.
For river and harbor improvements
the appropriation aggregated $S3,OOO,-
coo.
Increased salaries were given cab
met ministers, the vice president, SEN
ators, the speaker Of the house of rep
resentatives and its members. ambas-
sadors ministers. and consuls, post
Office clerks and letter carriers.
The public made more inquiries for
Information from the document rooms
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23

Al ms. MARSHALL FIELD Of Chica
Nl so and George rs Vanderbilt Of
New York are the two latest OF the
multimi,lionailes OF the country who
plan to add private residences to the
architecture Of Washington thereby
assisting to make the city the CAPT
al Of society as well as the political
capital Of the nation
A real estate dealer has sold 10 a
local lawyer two hal, squares Of
ground fronting on New Hampshire
avenue, Seventeenth and ; streets In
the northwest section where the pa.
Iatial homes Of multimiIlio1aires are
snringing UP like mushrooms. The
lawyer is said to BE- the agent for
Mrs Field and Mr. Vanderbilt
Mrs Fled has been iu Washington
! great part OF the present season.
and it has been known she vas desir.
Gus of obtaining property Upon which
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23
TO ORGANIZE CLUB FOR
NEW YORK WOMEN ONLY

NEARLY agcry body in Sow York is
~ from somewhere else, aud openly
brags OF allen attachments. There
are sons and daughters Of every state
in me union. and a few others who
in the office, on the street and at an
naal banqucts sing the altogether de.
sirableucss Of the elsewhere 50 loud
" ana insistonuy that the patient but
s0rcly tried and forgotten Gothamitc
wonders what can be the matter with
elsewhere as place Of permanent
residence. But there is 4 limit even
% patience, and at last New York is
10 have 4 club for New Workers *.
rIusiyolg
CroIit FOR tua scheme Hike chat for
many another brilliant idea belongs
10 group of brave women who con
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23


duras and Salvador him They wle then
Zeayas ambition into federation republics
Genital AmeraNcaraga Honduras Saor Rc Guatemala
his
n
he
ne thinks he destined
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23


1890
Of He
the
Of the Filipino
rebellion In 1904 1905 he OF the Norfolk yard lie
o 0
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23
NEARLY SO YEARS IN NAVY

Rear Admiral Joseph T. Craig, U. S n. vas
placed on the retired list of the navy the o.ha-
day after nearly 46 years of faithful and etfcaa.
service He was retired owing to the law which
compes officers who have reached the age OF 81
years to leave the active list.
Rear Admiral Craig was born in New York
February "a, 1S45, and entered the navy in 1851
He graduated four years later with honar5
His first sea duty was the old frigate M0n)u
gahela where he was stationed from 1865 to 1853
In 1866 he was advanced to ensign, and to master
in 1868. From 1869 to 1871 he attached 70
the sloop Portsmouth of the South Atlantic
squadron. He was advanced to Lieutenant in
1869. In 1871 he was assigned to the naval acni-
envy and remained there until 1874. In the latter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-23
COLLEGE, PROFESS SSCR-AGED 27

Its seldom indeed that man f aal. .-..
professor at 27 years Of age. such l22".a. +
the case Of William Trufant Fos'cr who + .a
foss0r or English and Augmentation at aa"ia.#
college At very early age Mr.. Foster E.tia ~
his mind TO become a teacher 81 Ens.-a II IN
childhood he struggled 10 this end aaaIn- IS.
tions which would have appalled, e.
mined person.
At college he worked at 80 d0o.en tyl.
tions to pay his expenses. Many tim" a .a.lEa
seemed hopeless, but he was uudi5matel aai Z ,
would not accept any charity. al thi- taa -
side earning his own expenses be vas a1o''
ing a widowed mother lie read gas Ma.a.s
shngled barns, tutored wrote for be paasra ~
magazines coached debating teams WORKED ls
gardener acted as agent for An a.t1 4
during the summer and worked on tha 3. ."-s
this ne found plenty Of time 70 s.HIs .1i .rl
vas d prominent member Of tae iaGs 81 t.1a 81
Iii June 1901, he vas graduated aas.
nigh hon0rs.
Soon afer~ard he was elected .as .rl..o. 2.
was beginning 70 realize his ambition a5lt aa
,g1 ma HE
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-03-01

&on9resmanO Nulpor Stcencrion,
Ben npritc &i0mpeitittelie ira Rinne=
otu, bar Oco forliiclli9e Scili9teoer
ljort lig ioyoe!aGtig bcmGrtet i &pn=
9reslen "a er Ell 'remra9enoe Wlano
blunot Eop9Ucrne. Set CT OlminoeliQ
betjenot, at Observation-Disclosures tan
li9 uioritdmmet betnlt al &eaJerin9en
Tor at Iragte Soften, % Steener'pn
bar iremltillet bette 9eoerlpltem &e=
prGientantbuict allereoe tioligerc. gtu
bar ban after iluaet til 9Oo Tor Ell ri
meli9ere 6ragttart lOr YOltbeiprOrin=
gen, % bet iDncs lpm bans &ollegaer
MI enoeli9 pil lnane bam Sre % Sl=
ltano oette pigtl9e 6inuntslpor9s=
maal. 90 iaa bar Steeneripn meb
Strait tQ9ct liq AZ Pplttjorernes Su9
o9 pil bape oisies Con iorbeiet ia
$720 til 5000 ipr glaret. 6a0r ban
lite bette 6Orilu9 9ienpemiprt. mener
ban, at oct ul blipe panlteli9t at llnoC
SOlt til bette 9lrbeioe, og iri Smbrin.
gellc al QOi, / 2anooiltritterne pil pp-
bore. oan tlenoer 6Orbploene p9 Ct
/ i'm 9poe Get. 500 Niaaneoen er Iol
lioen @etnlin9 iOr Ell Sjener al Der
rioe Sntel Sam, naar lamme Sjene,
ipr oenne Son 'elO ma0 Doloe mlnol
ire gOoe S)elte, Tpgn, Sl9oe, Sapr,
O9 so idmt &lHoer for li9 ielp til Se'
ltpttelIe MOB &egn, Storm o9 &uloe
9e gooe &On9resmUno, lOm netOp nj
bar IOrhoiet oeres e0en Gen me0 $500
tun neppe iinbe np9en 0rlno til a
mool0tte n9 Ell rimell9ere Spn fOI
Qolttlprerue. lltr. Steenerion bar
iom fgr n9pni. p9IHu frembra9i 0Ort
llag ON, at &ongresien bepilger Yen9,
til Spiprelien al ct 2eii Gritsion Mos
nument SanOet9 &pUealt0e. 2ett
er biltOrilt beretti9et 6orila9, O9 er
laaoun SOnte ltattes beit al be oriiti9,
Nitin0ers 9Gtlin0er.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-03-01

&On9resman0 Glurt ira 6lurioa
b0r iOrlan9t Jie9nitab Oper bDorme9et
6lllpplnerne bar tOltet O3, p9 ban bar
bOlOt Ell OunorenOe Sale &ongrcsien
iOrnpIig moo Dor &oloni={Qlitit. 0Qn
ipnes pGre al Den Wcning, at 6illppi=
nerne paa 6rrno al i'm Seli9genbeo
oll Itane Os mango uneoi0e Setpmrin=
ger % ma0lte lllrcO meo Sapan. ",}
De llore Gage bar je9 bert 0errer /
Oenne Sal tale ON pore Gplonier' oQ
pore Sepooelier'. Sette ima9er al
SeIIeroemme, lagoe ban. Get aan=
Der al Smperialisme. Set Dentpoer
til &Opali9me % 6OriGngeli9beO. Set
CT 8alemaaoe % Sptr0Oen uu0rpi0t
Dor republitunite &egjerin9 i ct Qano,
bOor bOer YOrger er Seriter. Saaoan
Sale irembringer @ilioner ON ton0e=
llB' SlVte.
Sans 6Orilag iii 9teiolution ON, at
Setret0ren / &ri9sOepartementet trent
logger hllOlt9noi9t &e9nitab blep BOG
lugt tillOe.
"Sil ou D9re meo 2eiien, faar ou
orre me6 / Sltiten" og buem peo:
0}auiie ben nmeritanlte Gcpublits
bOrgerli9e Conner ian tomme til at
troole Slin0e meo liitoooens llnber=
iaatter en- Serreoommet oper De Ger
uoenfor Sapnns Ser, iom pi iiobte al
Spnnicrnc, Der ielp ingen &ct bapbe
til benz. 9Oloniulpolitten Dor moo
arbeioes al enbper 0rli9 ameritanit
Sorger. Stptter man Den, raur man
O9iaa uoen Snur 9un / &rig o9 oire
Gin o9 Sl0o Ipr ben.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-03-01

Sen cubanIie @eneral 2opnas Gel
6altle uotulte lg iorleoen itarpt imob
2lmerlianerne, bpis Pen9emu0t meo
Graaoi9bco 9riber ON lig paa ben
fru9tbare z. "llaibGn9i9beo eller
GcO mOU blipc port Yro9ram," io0oe
han; LAB ben iei9e lepe Ioruoen 60-
orclano; je9 oil tiUmpe IOr 6ubaa
5ribeO til oct iolte. Ti pper0ap pore
NNnben til 2lmeritanerne, ioroi ri al
penn penteoe Dor. 6ribeO. Wico pOre
@anbcn uOibruOt & for Nribeoen
bar oi aabnet Gjrnpen ior Dunore0e
5ulnOcr al Spnniete, % hi er reoe til
at Hare 6rapplaDa for Wlillioner al
Oor 6rlbcos SLENDER, ON n0Openoi9t.
2ette lDoer 0 meges pdtriOtiii men
naar man tJenoer til bore Gapituliiters
6rGtbeO % ltaoi9e Gnab paa Stptte
o9 Snobl0nolng af Wlllt0ret I'll oeres
6Oroel, iaa bar man let for at tUnte
Jig, at De iamme &apitalilicr bar line
Seregnin9er meo at ppnrbeioe en- 9l=
tipatbi MOD 6ubanerne. II leper life
life lnn8er iom paa ialig DOlher9s
6io, Oa oct par iunOt % trOpUroi9t,
alt, lOm ltpO pua Frent o9 inObcrettei
i Depelte llnOeroanl8beO. 9}ul ior 81
Den er en- 2lpisl0itr en- me0et inoitr9n=
teS 4crlpu on ban ilu8Cr ait p9 life
fan lpore an0res elIer ia0 tr0n9t i'm
e9en WtcnIn9 ino mellem yjuierne al
iaaoanne 5nOberetningey.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-03-01

Sor ct balUt 9Iatbunbreoe lloen
ianotes Der / 2lmerite fun omtring 80
Wtillipner, Der tiliammen eieoe pntrin9
100 WtIllioner Collars. giu er bet
tommet laN Diot, at % Yrotent al al
6Ormue er lamlet paa ct 2lntdl Yer=
ipner, lom life uo9jsr mere eHo Ell
1Srol,ut al geIoltninQ. Tette abnorme
Jtelultat er Iremtpmmet oerpeo, at .alle
Srboerpsml0ler er mDnUpolllerte paa
prlodte N0noer. Orange al pore leo.
enoe StatsmGn0 o9 enocl al 9iig=
m0noene ielp paaltaar, at oct enelte
&o.emi0oel er StGtens Cperta0elie al
DC naturii9e HiAoOmsiiloer. iOm HI er
{rip0!mNnos Sic.