davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22
EDITORIAL COMMENT
WHY THIS SOMERSAULT?

of
grabbed OF
high
the Nevada Light and Power
there a the small n
he to
advanced public
made of
TO surprise the natives He asked the him
station if he remembered him.
the people remember him They did
up the ladder? Oh. And had
mated for his high office? oh yes
asked the oh nothing
And when the people who the
editors front last night they said
Light
columns the Moon and they
light
The to o. city,
and the inqutorial
ncumbency to sraighen matters
way The Nevada Light and Power will tell
they have enough
want all for the
they will tell that they
hui
Now 1t would be
OF the
lights
mines We do well
must have the
We will not have to burn oil either
owens River
possible will have their
will
has about 10000 horse the
$4,000 That will
will come just at time when
The of
Nevada
earnings mulchted fight
pie and by the rights
recognized Epses
smoked
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22
SAYS LEAD WILL GO HIGHER.

SAYS LEAD WILL GO HIGHER.
After several weeks in New York.
Boston and other eastern centers.
Willard F. Snyder, president of the
National Development company, was
at his Offices again yesterday, SAYS
the Salt Lake Herald. AS he reads
the signs of the times in the east, the
turning point of financial affairs was
reached about two weeks ago and he
looks for gradual Improvement
from now on
There is one thing which | believe
the lead producers ought not to
grumble about" said Mr.. Snyder,
and that is the orders they are get
ting to curtail or cease production.
During my absence was brought
Into contact with men who are di-
rectly concerned in the manufacture
of products in which lead plays an
important part and l have reason to
say that whatever surplus of that
metal exists will be easily absorbed
before spring. 1t is conceded in well
posted quarters that the price can
not long remain as low as it is today.
and If production is further curtailed
the price will easily go to &c as
against u C now, in the spring. Pro.
ducers who hold back their ores now
will then get better prices
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22
LOOK AROUND
YOUR OFFICE

For ledgers, daybooks, in fact for
anything that may be lacking in
your office, go to the Bonanza bind
cry. We have samples or the style
OF work which is turned out. but for
the matter of that one does not have
to visit the bindery. There are
samples of our work in nearly all the
offices in the city.
Our work stands as the best rec
concentration of the character of the
stuff that we turn out. We can do
anything in our line that can be done
in any of the big cities, can do it as
well, and give better service in the
matter of prompt delivery than any
ether institution of the kind in the
State.
Give us trial. We will do the
rest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22
SHELTERS ARE
HELPING BANKS

NEW YORK, Nov 19.-Daniel
Guggenheim, president of the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining company,
in a statement issued here, says his
company is cooperating with the
government to meet the unusual de-
mands for currency. He said that
the plants of the company were be-
ing operated day and night to expe-
dite the refining of gold and silver.
Regarding the general attitude of the
smelling company toward the money
market, Mr.. Guggenheim says:
THE value of the gold and silver
produced by the American Smelling
and Refining company has been run
ming in excess of 500, 10000 for a
year. For some time the refineries
OF this company have been running
night and day to increase this pro-
duction of gold and silver for the
benefit of the government and the
business of the country.
The smelling company regularly
deposits its gold product with the
government daily and has not sought
to obtain any premium on this pro-
duct. In this matter we have pur.
sued the same policy that we did in
1898. Then, too. there was a pre-
MUM on currency, but we turned our
government checks over to the banks
and allowed them to collect the cash
without trying to profit ourselves by
the premium. 1t is right to so act
and the banks appreciate it,"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22

ts, and through no fau, the
tody perhaps.
hni u IL there ju the there geing Il
ont The argument that others
done
relief measure Of this kind Those
already done g. aud those who
the people unfortunately
Whether the bill becomes
able Ia do their work that
who for lack forfeit their
ed The passing
Tor the for the performing
mark Of good faith And nobody Is
going to be out unless the bill is
should become "A al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22
NEWSBOYS Will
attend BUTLER

The Butler theater will give a
matinee, with new and
interesting moving pictures, and an
attractive pl ogram besides. The man
agement will issue free tickets for
the occasion to all the news boys of
Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22
NO NEED OF EXTRA SESSION.

The universal opinion of Tonopah
The
be called
object the being
delinquent months
the will be
at the present time, would him
The Bonanza wants
the of
that majority with Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22

Mothers with little children need
no longer fear Group, colds or whoop-
Ing cough. Bees Laxative Cough Sy-
rup tastes good. 1t works off the
cold through the bowels. clears the
head. Guaranteed. Sold by Tonopah
Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22

Ames, on the Salt Lake road, is the
shipping point for the new mining
camp of Brightwood.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22

For Rent" For Rent Furnish
ed and For Sale'' cards on sale at
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22

Certificates of location for GALE at
this ONCE.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
Sinister Motives
Are Attributed
To United States

TOKYO, July 6.-The dispatch stating
that sixteen United States battleships
would be transferred from he Atlantic
to the Pacific coast caused little commo-
ton here.
Some pe-cCns arc inclined &c read be
tween the lines sinister motive on the
part of a certain section OF America af-
fected with a mania against the Japan
csc. or the Vaccinations Of a third
power which is trying to benefit from 4
quarrel.
The Nichi Niehi viii say tomorrow:
THE feeling OF Americans toward
Japan appears to have reached almost a
hysterical/ stage in their apprehension
that the resolution adopted by the Jap
anese chamber of commerce shows an
intention TO boycott American goods.
IAN explanation of such altitude may
be sought in' their own fear regarding
the final outcome of the San Francisco
affair. a complete solution of the ques-
ton without leaving the least element OF
difference between tie two countries II
a pressing solutlC n
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
TO WORK
FOR BR|CKLAYERS,
THORNTON THINKS
Will Obey Executive
Board Order, He
Feels Sure.

II is the opinion OF G. T. Thornton
second vice president OF the Interna-
tlonal Bricklayers Union. who has been
in the city for the past several days In
connection with his men out on SYM
pathetic strike with the locked out
building trades mechanics. that his men
will obey the order Of the executive
board of the union and return TO work
tomorrow morning.
He said last night to a Times repre-
sentative that all the talk that the
bricklayers would ignore the order OF
he International executive board and
refuse 10 20 back 10 work was moth
ing more than empty speculation OF
men who were not connected with the
bricklayers' union.
II the bricklayers return to work to-
morrow morning their action will seri-
ously cripple the other building trades
mechanics unions who have been lock-
ed out and who nad hoped TO have won
their fight against the master builders
and the open shop.
With several Of the leading master
bricklayers Vice President Thornton
AA-lAA a CONFERENCE last NAhAAs anu II " e-n
understood that the bricklayers would
return 10 work tomorrow morning.
1t mas been suggested by Vice Presi-
I dent Thornton that national officers of
/ every one OF the building trades me-
| chanics' unions effected by the existing
/ labor trouble come 70 Washington and
meet a committee Of disinterested citi-
zens 10 discuss the situation and apply
some remedy for the prompt settlement
| Of the trouble
Mr.. Thornton representative Of the
master builders. jOurneymen bricklay.
/ ers, and master bricklayers. Will hold
( a conference today
That Vice President Thornton IS
/ reckoning without mis- host IN believing
I that his men VIII return 10 work to-
! morrow morning a plasterer said last
4 night: We had an agreement. iron
I clad. between the bricklayers, plaster
/ ers. and stonecutters that whenever
J one or the other is in trouble by
strike or lockout the other two organ
! iZatiOns will stand by the affected
trade. That ironclad agreement will
/ take precedence over the contract said
TO exist between the master bricklay'
! ers and their men" II this is true
I then the meeting Of Bricklayers' Union
| No. I. tonight will refuse 70 take or
! ders from its international body.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

as janitor Of Western High at salary Of
81. 400
Promote janitors as follows: r. A.
Estop. from $500 TO $1,000; W N Buck
ner. from $500 to $500; c. d. Price, from
$500 to $500.
The board approved a number of dis
missals of minor Importance affecting
caretakers on account OF the closing Of
( the school buildings. who were receiving
average salaries OF S12 per month.
The superintendent of janitors was
/ given supervision over the engineer and
assistant engineers OF the Mckinley and
Armstrong Manual schools. inasmuch as
they were directly connected with the
| heating. lighting and ventilation of these
schools.
The following persons were appointed
/ as skilled laborers in the school gardens
at salary OF s. per day: Leila Lee. Helen
| Troxel Helen Gardner. Ruth Patter-
son, Mabel Pyles. Ethel Keiser. jamie
! Frost. Inez Parker. Edna Dodge. X.
/ Thorn. and Albert KnerL James Toliver
was named as laborer at sl.sc per day.
Teachers Examinations.
The board OF examiners for white
schools announced the following as hav-
ing passed the required examinations
and entitled TO be appointed as teachers
within the next year: Physical Culture.
High and Manual Training Schools
Misses Edith Grosvenor. Ruth Runyon
Elmer l. Harvey, and Maud Coble.
Elementary or graded schools-Draw
inc Misses NJ L Burke. Ethel Prince
Sewing. Misses Ethel Ridgcway, and
Amy Riggles. Mrs Jennie Lowe, anC
Miss Vera Graves. Physical culture
no applicants passed.
Mrs. Mussey reported that the special
| committee appointed to draft an act tc
replace school act No. "a was making
I Roadway with the work and were hold.
ing conferences with officials and teach
ers in the desire 10 perfect more per.
feet act.
On complaint Of the principal. tn,
board authorized that a well be dul
upon the grounds at the Conduit ROAD
School. the present water supply beinl
, from a spring some distance away.
: Aged Janitor Question.
The committee of teachers and janitor
recommended that the janitors recently
! dismissed on account OF being too o1C
To properly perform their duties b.
placed on the eligible lists and giver
smaller schools when opportunity pre-
seuted.
The complaint Of Henry s. Curtis
chairman Of the Fairgrounds Associa
ton, that several small articles wer,
) missing from the Fairgrounds Of va
. rious schools, was referred to the com
mittee on grounds and buildings.
! The ways and means committee an,
the building committee were authorize,
70 investigate the need of new chair
) for the Central High School. a com
; munication being read from Assistan
5 Superintendent Hughes that the chair
= now used had been purchased in ISIS
and were in dilapidated condition.
1t was requested that the building
committee investigate and ascertain 1
quarters could not be obtained in tn
l new municipal building for the office
OF the school board and it's clerica
force, thus releasing the Franklin
school building for school purposes only
! The present quarters were declare
totally inadequate.
Adjournment was taken. subject to III
= call Of the president. prior TO the reg
$ ular meeting in August
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
WOMAN FOUND DEAD;
ALCOHOLISM THE CAUSE

Margaret Dodd. forty-five years old.
was found dead in her room. Fourth
and n streets northwest. last night at
IL o'clock. a physician summoned by
occupants of the house ascrihed alco-
holism as the cause Of death The DO
lice were notified.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
SpiritualiSm.

Mr.. e. MILLION gives two kinds ~ private
efttirrs- usychic reading This reading f.
recommended for advice and Information o.
all subjects. Independent slate writing Ihis
is the r1osr reliable method OF receiving in
formation. You can cal al aEy time and
have a private sitting. sI2 Eve 81. nvv. 10
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
Successful Auction at Floral Hill.

The public auction of lots at Floral
Hill. d. c.. held yesterday afternoon,
proved satisfactory. Many lots were
taken at good prices.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
Special Notices.

IMPORTANT NOTICE-To the Dele
gates of the Central Labor Union Of the
District OF Columbia: The most import
ant meeting Of the central body held in
years Will occur MONDAY NIGHT
JULY s. You are commanded % Dc
present BY order OF JOHN II. TORCH,
President. Attest. SAM De NEDR1,
Secretary-Organizer Jyt-Zt
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
Washington Hotels.
THE FREDONIA,

1sZl-I222 II ST. y. ".
FIrst-class Family Hotel
American Plan. g W. European Plan. 81 uP.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
Commissioned Investigate.

Commissioners Investigate.
Commissioner mcfarland returned 20
Washington last night, and vas in com
munication with Major Sylvester over
the telephone. What action the Com
missioners viii take IN the case is not
known. but II Is expected a rigid exam
nation will be made OF the system Of
accounting and the records kept by the
Police Department
An examination OF Kemp's accounts
developed the fact that he kept prac-
tically no books. making II doubly hard
TO learn the extent Of the shortage.
No word has been received from De-
tective COrnwen. who went to Phila-
deIphia yesterday. The search in that
city will be continued today. and every
effort made TO get some clue that will
lead 70 the apprehension OF tie missing
man. Detectives were also working in
Baltimore again yesterday.
In this city a house-to-house search
WAS made among Kem9s friends. but
no one was found who could throw the
slightest light on the mystery sur
rounding his disappearance.
No Stone Left Unturned.
have been sent broadcast over the
country. and every method known IN
the system of detecting criminals has
been resorted 70 in the effort to locate
the former chief clerk. His familiarity
with police methods, however, it IS
| thought will aid him in his escape.
| Trusted beyond the slightest shadow
/ of suspicion by those over him. KemI
/ had been given free rein in the de
[ partment for years. His reports show
] ed that the various funds Of which h
/ was custodian were intact. and the
/ statements were never questioned. II
/ was this absolute confidence in his in
/ tegrity that gave him the opportunity
! for populations extending over a
period of several years.
! The report that Kemp was seen in
/ the vicinity Of Thirteenth and 7
/ streets Wednesday afternoon. and that
/ he subsequently boarded an Alexandria
car. is given little credence by the
police 1t is known that he went L
the Baltimore and Ohio station, where
! he boarded a train for Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

PERFECT RESULTS IN ROOF REPAIRING
We are practical timers. We know all
about roof troubles and how 10 cure them
Costs lttle for our services
GnhnT-th Practical Timer. 81 18th 81. NV.
OOOCA SA2S Stove Expert. Phone II. 2Iss
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
DETECT WAR SHADOW
IN FLEET MOVEMENT

Continued from First Page)
accommodate two battleships at one
time.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

return 10 face the serious charges which
have been made against him. and that
II he is unable 10 keep from within
the clutches Of the law. he would kill
himself rather than be arrested.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
John D. on His Feet.

Rv this time John \. Rockefeller was
on mis- feet. His associates were around
him. His ears had caught the meaning
Of the courts remarks. MOr.tZ Rosen-
thai hesitated moment and asked
when the court wished his answer. The
reply was that he. Judge Lands. would
like to hear on Monday.
IL was within a few minutes of the
noon hour when Judge lands dismissed
the witnesses. saying he had no further
need for them Mr.. Rockefeller. with
the other Standard OH maEnates. passed
out through n dense mob and across
Jackson Boulevard to the Union League
Club where luncheon was served.
Some time later Mr.. Rockefeller is
sued a public statement in which he
declared that the Standard Oil Company
had served its country well. had been
and was a blessing instead OF a baneful
corporation as had been said, and ap-
pealed to the mercy of the American
people. saying among other things that
10 destroy the corporation would be a
curse uron tbs nation.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
KEMP TRACED IN
FLIGHT TO PHILADELPHIA

lconlinued from - -
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
Columbia Club,

nous. Schlitz's beer on draught. ". J.
Donovan. l52s 9Th st. NV. my30-s0t-eod
THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEET
ing Of Bricklayers' Union. No. 1. ID. c.,
at Bricklayers Han. MONDAY, JULY
STH. p. NJ GEO. T. THORNTON,
Second Vice President, 3. & N. J. L.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
H0DGES-Expert BOOkbinder.

We EGbind old books. magazines and
periodicals In an excellent manner. Our
charges are little.
HodEe.s Big BookLIndery. co. Ilth. next star
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
Evidence of Pratt.

Mr. Pratt tO,U OF the owniu,; OF the In
diana company by the New Jersey cor
poration. He Informed the court that
most Of the stock Of tho Union Tank
Line was Giso owned by tic Standard.
Speaking of the net earnings CT the New
Jersey corporation during the years 1908
1904. 1905. he said that IN 1903 the COM
pany earned ISL. 300. 600. the following year
It made s61. 900. and in 1895 the profits
had fallen to So 10000.
Mr. FELTON, confessed that the Union
Tank Line was mostly a Standard oil
concern. Still il wasn't making any
money. hadn't declared dividend since
1901.
None of the Standard officers were
questioned except John D. Rockefeller.
.. NJ. Pratt. and n. +. FELTON,.
When the proceedings were about 70
he closed Judge Lands said that If the
Standard Oil Company should apear be-
fore him and show that the Indiana
cases were the first time the company
had violated the antitrust laws hC
would be glad to hear such evidence.
II such could be adduced. the fact. II
related. would contribute toward a pos
sible mitigation Of the penalties he
would otherwise impose.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
W. S. TAPPAN.

w ). TAPPAN,
Jeweler. Matchmaker. Optician. Now
L Gated in the Ouray Building. soc G St
NV. opposite Patent Office. All work
guaranteed. jy2-30t
WE ADDRESS ENVELOPES s. 80
per thousand G. H. Damon Young. S19
Munsey Bldg. Phone 1891 Main 1e2S-3lt
FOR ICE TEA USE COLONIAL GUN
powder: A-lb- package free with every
l5C purchase For strength and flavor
use Colonial Ground or Pulverized Cof-
fee. lib. free with each 25c purchase. It
viii pay you to investigate our 1902 pur-
chase plan. COLONIAL SUPPLY CO,
J. A Jennings. 314 Pa. Ave. S. E. je26-2St
white Lead .....-.-.715c lb.
Red Lead --..-.- &c H.
Boiled OIL ----s- SOC gal
Turps NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6Oc gal.
Metallic 1870 ID.
WALKERS,
1117 Third st. S. Z. Phone Z ll5S.
Formerly at 204 18th st.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
DR. Z. o. PIGEON, Dentist.

ONCE hours Daily SEQ A n tc
p n Sundays. 10 10 2
! Cor. D and tn SITS. Phone Main 4I44-F
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-29

meme. 5et Fan bin trsst fses. at etsr.
ftsbeien af bet efssfans, ism ansipeiis
CT uptaeet unbcr EpnmsrisprH, Ct. tom.
met | nrette SGnber. let pif Ese, bet
er erbperprt peb aheaselie at iaIH CD.
Trn sirnsfe 5rcmsanssmaabe bar boz
ret, at be ifsre SrGIaifpmpanier bar Ieiet
ToIf til mpb en- nis gefalins at at "fie"
paa eaneet for faa at fac bette ooerbra'
set, mar gebiummcnSe fit SfisSe Sers
paa. Seite CT Meneo % gpperi | hob
belt 5orffanS, % Grlise SoIf bill life iabe
fis BRUCE paa benne @aabe. Self ON
Der peb 9sgn o. 9neb fan lnffes til.
fpueIabenbe at bolbe fig iuoenfsr eopen,
faa itaar man bps | fin esen Sepioffbeb
brRnocmerfet ipm en- spu % Wcueber
for Reiten af line 9ase. Get er oilers
mGrfelist, bnpr let iemme Wenneffer tas
ger bet | 1T SurboIb upcrfur &esierinseu
% bet offeutIise | iaaSanne 3ins. &c
fan bore ben peripnifeerrbe Retifaffens
heb | andre S%enieeuber, incu Tan be Inn.
be Resjerinssn (bpas Der | bette silfel'
be life pil iige auSet, eno at be ~tilpenorr
ia en- Sprbcl san I'm H9ites gefoftntna)
iaa er be life iaa nsie utsS, bpab be sisr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-29

1857. Sp.: aau en- @arb FILE" paa
en- Esmmer Claim" / 8aIbiugton euer
Sreaon, a a ban bar prooet op lit
SomcteaS / RorS 9atoto. os pna bpiItc
@iIfaar? giIbe bet bGre bGSerIig Gos
far6."
Sbur: San Tar, "RIe" paa en- "Epm'
mcr ."Glaim" heb at betale $3.50 pr.
slere % nfGsse 90 pdG, at ban life tas
ger 2anSet I Gpcfniatiunsbieneo, men
for TT esct @rns, cnopibere mua ban
afGgge @b pGa, at ban buerfeu btrefte
elcr iubirettr bar inbsaact S~prreusfputFt
meb nueeu pr1, at @ieuoumsrctteu til
2anbrt, ium ban peS Stjshe peutrr at
fua of Rrsieriugcn, ifGI uuerbruses TIL cit
SrebismanS, eler at Uperbupehet aOesr
&eriun unStaseu BAN feIu % Samtlte
ifaI bsitr nugcu SDreel oernf. Oct nil
let %iprStanrs, at bet life er nogen lisetil
Gaa for en- GrIig Wano meo SanSbeo
at aflGsse en- FABIAN 90, ipeciclt bpur
"Egmmers Glaimen" sr ~brIigssube lanst
bprte ira bans Sumeteab. &unsresIeus
1eniua mes CONNER s9puen par at fums
me Settlere, ium life bauoc nusen sfog
paa fit Suneiteab, ttlbiatp peb at gipe
benz aulcontus til at tiSbe for cit btats
@euae ct StBfte Sfrstaub I IGrbcoen,
faa be funOe bltpe ielDbinfpnc usiaa |
bennc Scuieeube. Grfartus bar irrib'
Iertib nit, at iFtcbctfur at funrute fattigr
ScttIcre tilepbe bar heuue COP tieut iorn
Gfalfeiiul for "Semmcrtgue" (iture %
imaa), fum peb 5uff % Sesras bar fat
fig | gefobsIie af meset perbtfnloe
Sfpgftrefniuger paa ben uffeutliae 90
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-29
Spoens SOFT.

On eammeI 5GberSmano er bnuoret
bort; BEN Nerigbeo ban tilbsrte bill
i1one bamL. Somupos StrduS bar tros
fat o8 poaIibeIig os bIeo life fuuoeu
bIanbt DC "fdlife @rsore". Sau merte
bet bel msb tit SirtearbeiSe % itob Sres
itcu bi I bans bauiteIise Sitting. Raats
tie bi tun babe mango iaaoanre ioT banl
Sommo3 g.. Strano bar feot I Sol,
SuIingSaI, Den 22oe @tai 1914 oe tubs
bauoreoe iii Nmerif1 / 1851. Snns
ferite 8oiteb Der bar | alamafee Gouus
tg Soma. Wen aIerebe | 1859 fom ban
til aincoIu gountb, Soutb 9atota. bpor
ban boeee | mauee Var. inbtil ban |
Stutninsen al aarsunSretet fpttebe uo
til Ganborn gonntp. peS 8oonfocfet %
Ser osoe ban ben 20Se Sftober B. aar. |
en- aIoer al 90 Var. 4 Waaneoer o. 2S
Gage. Sans SneSom a fortbarig,
men ban If beboIbe fin SamIing til bet
Ii6Ite. 0eernpeIisn fauot Steb Sirsba8
ben 22Se Sftober; Baitor aIeoiorO fore
rcttebe | Suiet % Deb 8raoen. Gan tulte
pper 1 Sob. 5, II. 10: Ga bette er Sibs
rcsbDrbet. at Sub bar 9iuet o8 BET eoi8e
3ip; % bette 2ip sr / bans Sen. Spo
Der bar Ssnuen bar 2inet; boo Ser life
bar Cubs Ssu bar life 2ipet."
Spmmos StrnnSs Suitru, Ragnilo
StrarS, bsbe 1902; beres sggteitab bIep
bcIitonct meb 0 8sru, bpprnf nm to.
Gents % EbsoSor, lepcr. Ru boiler
Sommos gtranSs 9raeme neb Sibeu at
bans Suftrlts paa Sanb Greet Nenigs
beos @tabpIacs, bUiIsr til SpitanSeIiens
Rorocn, meSeuS beres SiRle. iom ot
baaber, er hos Sub i Ben cpigc @lGSe og
GdItgbeb. Cub eioe os ale at msoeS Der
GLADE og ir9eu al bore iaone. X.