davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-16

Consul j. l. Britain. of Kehl, adj
yises that q new electric railway has
Sust been opened for traffic from the
Aasaaaan town OF Munster to the
Ecngueht the summit of the mountains
dividhs@ Germany and France. This
six ntseeyen-tenths miles lire was
btilt ~ IN expense of S2S5.009, and
connects the Schlucht with a similar
line extending TO Gerardmer, France.
The electric omnibus Is killing the liv-
ery business In many of h towns OF
AlSace~Lorraine and Baden.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-16

q+he per Qapita circulation of money
~ thx United states on June ] was
lx74s10. tha highest point ever reached.
ma ~, Iflcrease of 4 cents in the month
wv May pm June / OF last year ths
i43er cap}t4 circulation was SSs.45.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-16

Rnslness life is relieved of many OF
lis burdens. muses. the editor OF the
Metal Mprker, Plumber n Steam Fit
fey II thai sympathy Of effort which
mr. FrenIhman calls esprit de corps ex.
isfs anloug al in the same enterprise.
II * unfortunate, to say the least, when
fl,e rev ereand boy learns from the old
.e4sploSns that the old man ~ called a
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-16

An interesting and definite plan has
now been put forward for the celebra-
tion two years hence at New York n
on the Hudson river OF the three nun
dredth anniversary Of the discovery or
the river by Henry Hudson and OF the
one hundredth anniversary of Robert
Fulton's practical application of steam
power to navigation. There is 10 be an
eight day celebration. beginning on
Saturday, September IS, 1909. and end
ing on the Saturday following. 1t was on
September 10, 1909, hat Henry Hudson
in the Half Moon reached his farthest
north In his passage up the river TO
which his name has been given.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-16

After all, the loyalty which Napo-
leon won through a hundred victories
was lukewarm compared with the 10y
atty to which the car of Russia in
those days was born. When the Gar
Alexander was with the allies in Paris,
he attended the theater one evening,
and was seen by the Comtesse de
Boigne just entering his box. The
door of the box vas guarded by two
great giants of his army, who observed
an attitude so strictly military that
they did not dare TO raise their hands
to their faces to wipe away their fast
flowing tears. What is the matter? |
asked a Russian officer. oh, he an
swered carelessly. the emperor has
just passed by, and they have probably
managed to touch him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22
IS SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
FOR EVERY MAN TO OWN HOME
OF HIS OWN.
Fine Building I Lots Inssa Berkeley
..PlacesswilllBegsold onIEasy Pay.
essS%ass&
ment. Plainly Mr.. Jacobs.

Every man with any ambition IL
|istriving to own home; every woman
is dreaming of home she can call her
own, by our easy payment plan" that
dream can be realized in Berkeley
Place, that new addition recently
opened up, and now on sale. by pay
ing 81 down and rs cents and up a
week, without interest, no taxes until
the lot is paid for in full, and free
deed in case of death Berkeley Place
is located just east and adjacent the
city, is high and dry. away from the
smoke and mud, and it is safe to pre-
dict every lot will double in value
before paid for.
Mr.. Husband, if you love that little
wife, you will provide home. Take
her out to Berkeley Place and make
that choice FOR q future home, chance
to pay for home site on such easy
terms may never come again.
A card with the number, the week
ly payments and the price is placed
on each lot for sale. Take that card
and bring it at once to the office In
the Peoples Trust Co.'S building.
This will insure You the lot. Don't
delay, this opportunity will not come
again to own lot in Berkeley Place.
Yours for home sites.
D. w. JACOB, Manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22
MR.. FOREMAN SURPRISED
MANY OF HIS FRIENDS ASSEM-
BLED AT HIS HOME.
Pleasant Surprise Party Given In
Honor of the Anniversary of His
Birth on Thursday Evening.

I About SO friends of Mr.. Thomas
Foreman, the well-known Baltimore
i& Ohio engineer, conspired to give
him a very pleasant surprise on the
occasion Of the 45th anniversary of
his birth, and Thursday evening as
sembled at his home, on North Queen
street.
While taken completely by surprise,
Mr.. Foreman rose to the occasion,
and he and Mrs. Foreman welcomed
their guests in their most hospitable
manner, and the event proved to be a
most enjoyable one.
During the evening there was vo-
cal and instrumental music, the fea-
lures of the program being a vocal
solo by Rev. w. F. Gruver and duet
by Mr.. Gruver and Rev. A. B. Wilson
At a late hour splendid supper
twas served. The merry party did not
break up until nearly midnight
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22
MR.. SANTMAN CELEBRATED
OBSERVED ANNIVERSARY OF
BIRTH ON THURSDAY.
Veteran Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Man Passed Another Milestone on
His Journey Through Life.

Mr. George w. Santman., the we'll
known Baltimore g. Ohio ticket agent
quietly celebrated the 65th anniver-
sary of his birth on Thursday, and
enjoyed the occasion more because he
was in better health than for some
time past
Mr.. Santman has been with the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad for SO years
During 10 of this time he has been
the ticket agent at this point, and
before that was timekeeper and
yardmaster here. For several months
past he has been off duty on account
of ill-health, but his many friends will
be gratified to know that he is now in
better health.
Mr.. Santman is one of the best
known and most popular employees on
this division of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22
MANY BARRELS OF CEMENT
WILL BE REQUIRED TO BUILD
BRIDGE OVER POTOMAC.
Contractors Viewed Site and Made
Arrangements to Commence
Work of Construction.

John G. Coder and W. s. Miller,
Harrisburg, who got the contract to
erect the bridge across the Potomac
at Williamsport, went to Hagerstown
this morning and later In the day went
to Williamsport to view the site and
arrange for the building of the bridge.
They stated 1t depended up on the
weather as to when they would start
work. AS the bridge is to be of con-
crete and as cement cannot be work
ed under 80 degrees it is doubtful if
much work will be done this winter.
1t will require about 10000 barrels
Of cement. The contract price of
the bridge was $123,OOO.
The officers OF the company state
that there will be no difficulty ex-
perienced in securing the money nee
essary to erect the bridge, and that
what is lacking from individual sub
scriptions in Berkeley and Washing
ton counties will be made up by out
side parties.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22
Next State Meeting Of Odd FeI-
lows TO Be Held There.
QUESTION OF HOME NOT SETTLED
Although 1t Will Probably Be Erect.
ed In Elkins Reports Show the
Order Is In a Very Flour
ishing Condition.

Bluefield will entertain the grand
lodge Of Odd Fellows of West Virginia
at its next annual meeting. This was
decided on by vote at Clarksburg on
Thursday. -Four cities made bids for
The next convention, namely, Blue
field, Huntington, Parkersburg and
Hintons but Bluefield received the
most votes.
The question of the location of
the new state home Of the order was
not decided at Thursdays meeting
and 1t was held over for the Friday
session which began at 3 o'clock. The
home committee will give in its rec
concentrations and the grand lodge
will settle the question of site final
".
1t is more than likely that the home
will be built at Elkins, as previously
decided on. At the last session of the
grand lodge the home committee was
authorized to let the contract for the
home at the price of 100000, but the
lowest bid for the construction of the
building was $67777, and the CON
.ract was let conditionally upon CON
hrmation by the grand lodge.
Reports of the grand lodge officers
show that there are 291 subordinate
lodges at work throughout the state,
4 net gain of IL In the year The
total membership of these lodges is
20,515, net increase for the year of
1911. One thousand and four mem
6ers were given relief during the
year and the number of widowed fam
lies given assistance was 1859. One
hundred and sixty-nine brothers were
buried by the lodges during the year.
The number of weeks for which sick
benefits were paid was 5,497 and the
! mount paid for the relief of broth
ars $22,04067. The amount paid for
The relief of widowed families was
s3,S54.40. The total amount of mo-
ney expended for relief was $51 $1,000.
There is cash balance in the treas
uries of the subordinate lodges of
$28,38075. Cash received by subordi-
nate lodges during the year was Sill
23140, and the amount expended was
s95.94S.
The grand lodge has cash balance
Of $5,61l79. Total receipts for the
year We're including cash balances
from previous years, $16,S7O69. The
total amount of the home fund, which
lis on deposit at 4 per cent. interest
is $G3,15oSO.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22
AWARDED HEAVY DAMAGES.
Miss Mabel Beachy VIII Get $685.
From Baltimore g. Ohio.

The suit of Miss Mabel Beachy
against the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
for $4,000 damages for injuries sus-
tanned in being hurled from an open
car window in the wreck at Kaufman
Run in August, 1905. at Somerset
Thursday, after several hours deliber-
alton brought in a verdict for the
plaintiff for $7,625. The majority OF
the physicians called upon to testify
believed that the injury to Miss
Beachy's spine was permanent. 1t is
believed the railroad company will ac-
cept the verdict without further con-
test.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22
THEIR DECISION SATURDAY
ARBITRAToRs TO SETTLE MAT
TER in AFTERNOON.
Mr.. Stewart Saye That the State
ment That He Asked ST. 900 Dam
ages From City Is Incorrect.

Messrs. George S. Roush, J. Frank
Foreman and ]. H. Fulk, the arbitra-
tors to ascertain the damages sustain
ed by Mr.. j. w. Stewart as a result
of the breaks in the water mains, will
render their decision Saturday af-
ternoon. and the case will be ther
finally settled.
In speaking of this matter today
Mr.. Stewart stated that the statement
to he effect that he had presented q
claim Of $1,000 TO the city was in
correct, and that he presented nc
such claim.
This error was the result of mis-
understanding on the part of the news
paper man.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22
Wreck at KearneysyiIIe.

A slight wreck occurred on the Bal
timore & Ohio at Kearneysville about
3 o'clock last night when helper
ran into a freight train loaded with
stone from the stone quarries near
there. The freight train was pulling
out when the helper crashed into the
rear end knocking one car off the
track and the tender of the helper.
The tracks were torn up for short
distance, the damage being repaired
by the riggers' crew from this city.
No delay to trafhc was caused by the
accident.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22
LODGE Of SORROW
Eks 10 Hold Annual Memorial Ser
vices Sunday Next.
PROGRAM HAS Been ANNOUNCED
Services Will Be Public, and Will
Be Held In the Central Opera
House Sacred Concert By
Thompson's Orchestra.

The annual memorial services, or
lodge of sorrow" of the Martinsburg
lodge of Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks will be held In the Gem
trail Opera house Sunday, December
|, at 2.30 o'clock, and will be OF
public nature. The services will be
preceded by sacred concert by
Thompsons orchestra, which will
commence at o'clock.
The annual services this year have
been arranged by the committee, con-
sisting of Messrs. H. G. Kitchen,
George L. Viewer and L. Dew. Ger
hardt, and the occasion will be In
memory of the three deceased mem
ibers of the local lodge---Herbert u.
Hannis, William f. Guthrie and John
II. Roberts. The services will be i'm
III anu liitti t6liiiBs
The chief speaker will be Mr..
Charles Walters, OF Chambersburg,
and Mrs. f. M. Richey, of Chambers
burg, will sing. The program will BIO
az follows:
Sacred Concert.
March from "Folkunger" Kretschmer
Sacred Overture-"Ave Maria"
Arr by schlepegrell
rtissement--"R Remembrance
Gruenwald. Op. 278
Paraphrase--Ru 'Melodie In
F" Arr. by Tobani
70. Harry Thompson, Director.
Announcement
Cornet solo-"The Holy City, Adams
Mr.. w. II. Morrison
Opening CererAony- Oficers and Mem
bers
Roll Call
Vocal solo--"Eternal Rest"
Piccolomini
Mrs. F. M Richey
Opening Ode--Air: AUD Lang Syne"
Audience joining
Prayer-Rev J. b. Chamberlin
Intermezzo-"In Roseland" Eugene
interchangeable Adrian G. Ma
denbousch
General Eulogy--Brother Charles Wal
ter. of Chambersburg Lodge No.
600
Vocal Solo-"Home SO Blest"
Franz Abt
Mrs. f. M Richey
Closing Ceremony and Doxology
audience requested to john
Benediction-Rev. J. B. Chamberlin
ecessional--verdis aida"
Arr. by Tobani Op. 1928
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22
LEAVES FOR PORTSMOUTH.
Rev. Father Donahoe Goes to New
Field This Morning

Rev. Father Donahoe left this morn
ing for Washington and will proceed
from that point to Portmouth, va,
where he will become rector OF St.
Paul's Catholic church. Rev Father
Wilson, who was appointed to succeed
Father Donahoe here, arrived last
night, and is now busily engaged in
getting acquainted with the members
of his congregation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22
C0penhaYer- H0dgs0n.

Miss Eva Hodgson was married
Wednesday afternoon to Charles Co
penhaver a young farmer of Clarke
county. The ceremony was performed
at the home Of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hodgson, near
White Post A large attended recep-
ton followed the ceremony.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22
WeII-KnoWn Berkeley County Lady
Expires Near HedgesViIIe.
MOTHER OF DR.. CLIFFORD sPEROW
Was a Native and Lifelong Resident
of Berkeley County The Other
Deaths Reported From This
Section of Country.
Section of Country.

Mrs. Sarah M. Sperow, wife of Mr.
James T. Sperow, and mother of DR..
Clifford Sperow, of this city, who re-
sided near Hedgesville, died at z
o'clock Thursday evening after a lin
eering illness of tuberculosis. She
had been i'll about two years.
Mrs. Sperow was one of the best
known and highly esteemed ladies of
that section of the county, and had
/, wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances. She was Miss Speck, daugh-
ter of the late Benjamin Speck, and a
member Of one OF the prominent Ber-
kelley county families. She was ma.
tive of Berkeley county and resided
near Martinsburg her entire life. Mrs.
Speck was a member of the Presbyte-
rian church, and devout and cor.
SibltllL CHl iolidu, Will manly SplSdoia
qualities Of heart and mind.
She was aged "a years, and is sur
vived by her husband and the follow
ing children: DR.. Clifford Sperow, Of
Martinsburg, and Miss Bessie Sperow,
al home. Three sisters and ore bro,
Their also aurvive-Mrs. Henry Sne-
row, Miss Celia speck, Miss Annie
Speck and Mr.. Seibert Speck, all re-
siding iii Berkeley county.
The funeral will take place from
the late home Saturday afternoon at
go o'clock. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. John c. Leps, pastor
of the Spring Mills Presbyterian
church assisted by Rev. Dr. F. M.
Woods, pastor of the Martinsbure
Presbyterian church. Interment will
be in the cemetery at Spring Mills
Mrs. William Boyd.
A telegram received here today an
nounces the death of Mrs. William
Boyd which took place at her home
in Carlisle, Pa, after a brief illness.
Death was due to peritonitis. Mrs.
Boyd was a Miss Addie Sites, of JEFF
ferson county, and number of re-
atives reside in this city and county.
The remains will be taken to Charles
Town for interment The funeral will
take place in the Methodist Episcopal
church, at Charles Town Sunday morn
ing at o'clock
Mrs. Annie Henry.
Mrs. Annie Henry, wife of Nelson
Henry, welI-known farmer of Fred
erick county, died suddenly Wednes-
day evening while on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Anderson, near
Gore. Mrs. Henry was So years old
Surviving her are her husband and
Ave daughters.
Mrs. Ivy BOhrer.
Mrs. Bohrer, wife of Elijah Bohrer,
died at her home near Stotler's Cross
Roads of consumption, aged % years:
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22
WAS SERIOUS WRECK
Men and Cars TuTnbIed Over An
leaA@S - s.aS E.f s-sssss-rvszssEEzSa
ERbanknent al RaW|lns.a
So
FREIGHT ENGINES IN A COLLISION
alz
Trains Were Running on Parallel
Tracks and Came Together at the
End of the Switch No One
Was Killed.
FREIGHT ENGINES IN A COLLISION

Was Killed.
In many respects one of the mos
remarkable wrecks in the history Of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad here.
abouts occurred about one mile east
of Rawlings Thursday. Seventeen
freight cars were smashed and tw,
engines and six men were tumblet
over an embankment without the loss
of life, and with serious injury tc
only enc man. The wreck was the re-
suit of sideswipe by east bound
freight trains. A slow freight cast.
bound, had been ordered to go into
a siding just east of Rawlings to al
low a fast freight, drawn by engine
1884, to pass The order for the slow
freight to wait in the siding, 1t seems,
could not be placed in the hands OF
the engineer as the train passed the
telegraph Office and the paper was
given to rear brakeman, who hap
pened to be a new man. The engineer
not knowing that his train was to
be sidetracked never Stacked his
speed and in fact did not know he was
in the siding. He proceeded through
the siding with his train, and was
just coming out on the main track
when the engine OF the fast trair
overlook him and sideswiped, causin4
both locomotives to upset and 20 over
the embankment beside the tracks
The slow train was made up of steel
cars laden with coal, and the fas.
train had six car loads of paper and
other merchandise next to the engine
and string of cars loaded with live
stock. The six front cars were wreck
ed but the cattle cars remained on tie
tracks unframed. Eleven cars in the
coal train were wrecked, and the en-
tire seventeen cars and two locomo-
tives presented a sight that told OF
a serious wreck. The engine of tn
fast train was manned by Mr. TIL. .,as
McHugh, of South Cumberland en- .si-
neer, and Mr.. J. q. Garlitz, fireman.
Mr.. McHugh received a slight injury
to his left hand. Mr.. Garlitz was tue
only man seriously injured in the
wreck.
Mr.. Garlitz was thrown violently
from the locomotive into pool of wa
ter, his ankles were seriously sprain-
red and he was otherwise injured. He
was taken to the hospital at Keyser.
and although his injuries are painful
they are not Of permanent charac-
ter. Mr.. Garlitzs home is at Frank
vile, Garrett county, Md
Mr.. McHugh crawled out of the GU
pola of the overturned locomotive, in
ito a growth of brush. He regards the
ESCAPE of himself and the other mem
from instant death as almost mirac-
fulous. Mr.. McHugh stated that he
saw the other train second or so be-
fore his engine struck it, and at the
moment he expected to meet instant
death. The engineer and fireman OF
HI coal train were hurled, or jumped
from their locomotive, landing in a
pool of mud dazed and badly bruised,
put not badly hurt Another lucky
connected with the
wreck was the fact that fast west
bound train was tagged just in time
to save it from running into the pile
Of wrecked cars.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22

81 down buys any lot in Berkeley
Place, and 25c. SOC, 75c or 81 week
pays for it. No interest No taxes
No further payment in case of death.*
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22
Read The Evening Journal.

81 down buys any lot in Berkeley
Place, and 25c. soc, 75c or 81 week
pays for it. No interest. No taxes.
No further payment in case Of deaths
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22
paper man.

81 down buys any lot in Berkeley
Place, and Csc. SOC, 75c or 81 week
pays for it. No interest. No taxes.
No further payment IN case Of death. :
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22

81 down buys any lot in Berkeley
Place, and Csc. soc, 75c or 81 a week
pays for 1t. No interest. No taxes.
No further payment in case OF DEATH
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22

81 down buys any lot in Berkeley
Place, and Csc. SOC, 75c or 81 week
pays for it. No interest. No taxes
No further payment in case Of deaths
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22

81 down buys any lot in Berkeley
Place, and csc, SOC, Use or 81 a week
pays for it. No interest. No taxes.
No further payment in case Of deaths
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22

Mr. J. A. Hunter, of Belair Md,
is spending several days in this city
with relatives.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22

Mrs. Ivy B0hrer.

Mrs. Bohrer, wife of Elijah Bohrer
died at her home near Stotlers Cross
Roads of consumption, aged % years
The funeral was conducted by Rev
r. A. Burch at Mt. Olivet church; in
terment in the cemetery at thai
place.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-29
Ppao par Oct
2snne Same frssteSe9

Spilfen 2etteIie at finoe, at Oct
life err "Sen forferbelige Sin9", Der
beirpgtebes, men fin froniif llfor'
osielisbeo, bpiIfet ben benlistsmGs'
iise Ssbe fnn iierne.
gu Game / 0bio flyer:
s oarepis par iea plaset meo ilet
SorosieIie og froniif Soritoppelie.
Gil enfeIte SiOer bopoe ieg en- iaooan
@napen / min Iape, at iea pirfelig
irpgtebe for at babe - leg lifer lite
at ifripe eaer enoog tRrfe paa. bpao
ies frpgteoe.
IA ieg ioa en- 9eretning ON
9rape.9tuts, beilitteoe ieg at prspe
oen. s 2ebet al en- fort Sio bleo leg
forpisiet onL at mine Elager life bar
ben ~fori9roeIig2 Ting, leg frpsteoe.
men ies bar euona ooarIis NOT. Seq
bIep BOG foit et onbartet Silf9loe al
9pspepfia oeo SmifittiIilgen ira
utiIireoSitiaeuoe Ssbe til Grape
Shuts.
Sra Den SiS bar min Nape pGret
reeelm9siie icm ct llbrpGrf. Scr
iee beepnote at ipiie 9r~ape.sfits
Iaeoe iee @9rte til, at ieg slemte,
boor ies siorSe al be forifieiige
Smaatins rrmOt Suiet, bpiltet par
meset fieSeIigt.
"aysen iioen 6orSsieliesorsanerne
er blepne itprfeSe PED at ipiie @rape'
Shuts n min S~utommeIie goo %
min Sanfe iau FLAIR, iom oa reg nar
ung, buerfor lea er nieset tafrem-
meIie." &apnet opsipes peo Soinam
60, Bottle Greet Mid. Ses ben
lille Bog abe 4oao to @ellpille", !
bper Fatte. Ser er en- @rno."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-29
Observation-Disclosures

Otter SnbbpbeIie af 9onosbsfoing
2agerbring, 8rofesiOr @iifanoer og
2anbstbinsets SrOfsrer 9isponent
@ibion bolotes forleben | 8eteborg
ct @sbe til gebnroIing at Spsrss.
maalet ON, bporniot man | oenne gp
ifulbe oanne en- unoerafoeltng al Na-
tionalforeniusen MOB Emigration.
Soriamlineen eneoes ON, at @misra.
tionen / be ienere aar bar antagei
iaabanne 9imeniioner, at Den mao
aniees iom en- Sore for Samoet, oe
man beilutteoe oerfor enitemmie, al
Der ifulbe bannes en- llnberafoelina
for @steborss % 8obnsldn al
acknowledgements mos Gmisra'
tion. Som Soreningens Srofsrei
palstes 2auosbSibins 2aeerbrins.