davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
GORDON NEW EDITOR.
Chicago Man on Staff of Opera House
Reporter.

n0POFCoTs
Special to Times Republican.
Baskerville, July PA change in
the editorship of the Opera House Re-
porter, Iowa's only dramatic paper,
will take place August 1, when w. F..
Arnold, who has been in charge for
the past year or more, retires to en-
gage On the theatrical business for
himself. He will be succeeded by
Clifford Gordon of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27

day edition. Mr.. Rinehart and Mr..
Huffman are both confident OF their
ability to make a financial success OF
the venture
The evening world., 1908-03-24
STEWART NJ. BR|CE
ORDERED TO JAIL
Justice Leventritt Fines eX-
Alderman S2,27l and
Directs His Arrest.

Justice Leventrltt in the Supreme
Court, to-day fined Stewart NJ Brice,
eN-Alderman and son of the late United
States Senator Calvin $. Brice, s. 2Tl e.
and directed the Sheriff to find him and
lock him up in Ludlow Street Jail until
the fine is paid.
The order WAS made as a climax to
the action Of Christian F. A. Mullen
ktmp, who bfained judgment against
Br!ce several years ago. Ira Y. Wheel
er, counsel for Mullenkamp, got an or
der to examine Brtce. but the latter. II
is alleged. failed to appear. Another
order was issued directing Br!ce to
show cause WY he should not be pun
ished
This order was served on him at his
tome. No 200 West one H.ndred and
Seventh street. Mullenkamps attorney
to-day told Justice Leventrftt that Brice
ignored the order, and he was declared
in contempt.
The evening world., 1908-03-24

Annronriate In color in style, in every detail of effect
Dress on the ss most successful @ costumes made in
r Paris for the Many
trimmings absolute novelties NOTABLY the new
hlets, the ball edgings, drop ornaments
and the mannish waistcoats
introductory Days. Specials
Embroidered Trimmings-a small collection, large in
value-in the richest of coming fashion designs
Those worth l.25 to $50 yard /CC
Those worth 800 to 500 yard A.AC
And some braided collars in black and white, , 05
normally 800 to 4.5O @'~o
Main Floor
The evening world., 1908-03-24

sail. He went with the women to sew
cral saloons. and finally left them n
Eleventh avenue early on the morning
Of sept, |. a Sunday.
Mrs. Minkc said she was In bed
about o'clock in the morning when
Grady appeared and accused her OF
stealing his months pay. amounting "
sl6i. She denied 1t. He struck her ~
the face and placel her and Miss Dyer
under arrest
''On the way to the station house, :"
said Mrs. Minkc. he struck me hve or
six times | was locked m, but released
later. Grady found out that the money
he accused ryre OF stealing had been left
with Offerman. the saloon keeper
Offerman testified that Grady gave
him sl63 for safc-kecping on Aug. 81
and left II for "A day or two. Mrs.
Michael Miller testified that she saw
Grady place Mrs. Minke under arrest
and make a motion as II to strike her.
The evening world., 1908-03-24

1905 Third avenue. to-day, but It Is
feared the youth will be totally blind.
Ralph Stewart, the engineer who at
tempted to rescue the boy as he was
,.iugms helplcs,ly to the live wire. Is
.lsu threatened with blindness at his
uome, and it is feared his optic nerves
nave also been destroyed.
uung Gurus Mds wording about the
pcNer mouse lust night wneh ne seized
a live wire lndDle To unciasp mis- mana,
ne screamed Wltu pain anU sank to the
.lour. Stewart heard the boy ) cry, and
attempted to drag him free from the
~ Ire. ~ ~ .-,,tt,, ma,
,,, A ,nr wueu the power was turned
off. When pr Sni.mam camI sa;!Ip'ms
1nnkeI Curtis over, and SAID.
'The boy is dead. He mas no heart
The physician then started to work
over stewart and was preparing to send
him away in the ambulance when he
thought ne detected faint sign OF life
in Curtis.
The evening world., 1908-03-24

before Judge Malone In the court of
General Sessions. Grady spent the n'gh'
in the Tumbs and was pretty sad
looking spe taclc when he took his sen
IN the court-room.
The corridor outside Judge Malonc's
part of the General Sessions Court wa
jammed with Central Office men. Taey
eagerly questioned everybody who left
the room as to how the case was COM
ing on against Denny"
Mrs. Mlnke tod Of meeting Grady
Aug. 81 in II saloon at Twenty-thira
street and Eighth avenue kept by
Henry Offerman, She was with a
woman named Agnes Dyer. with whom
she boarded at No. 2l7 West Fifteenth
street Grady had been drinking. she
The evening world., 1908-03-24
EX-GOV. STEWART NEW U. S.
SENATOR FROM VERMONT

PROCTOR. Vt. March 2t-John W.
Stewart, of MiddlebGry. Ex-Governor Of
Vermont was appointed to the United
States Senate 10y Gov. Fletcher D.
Proctor to-day to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death of Senator
Rcdfcld Proctor Ex.-Gov. Stewart has
accepted His tern. will expire this
cumirg fall.
The evening world., 1908-03-24

ters lately. According to the police the
bankers son was Kidnapped year
ago.
Tenants of the house say that the
reception of letters telling them they
would be burned out If they did not
leave the tenement was an almost daily
occurrence. and that they had been on
the lookout for just hat happened A
empty iive-gallon kerosene can lett On
the roof Is the only clue the police
have, and they admit it's slim one
The evening world., 1908-03-24
DEVERY'S MAN
GETS RESPITE
FROM TOMBS

The trial OF Detective Lieutenant
Denny" Grady. OF the Central Office,
formerly Bill Devery's right hand man.
for assault in the second degree upon
Mrs Belle Minke. was resumed to-day
The evening world., 1908-03-24
wANTED-eo 900 NECK scARFs

WASHINGTON, March 24-Some di.-
fculty is being encountered by the
navy in obtaining satisfactory bids for
silk neckerchiefs, a contract for GO 600
OF which is soon to be awarded BIDS
recently received were rejected and new
bids invited. The amount expected 10
The evening world., 1908-03-24
StairwayS Sprinkled Through
! House That Shelters Twen-
ty Sleeping Families.
POOL OF FLUID ON TOP.
Revolver Shots Give Alarm
and Call Engines to
East Side Blaze.


"1ht t"e ponce i the East Sixty
'"'''' ue''"'e WAS an
W Jul u'"" ''ou9e 'u'l vi
human beings was maze carry to-day
IN the big tive-story double-decker tene-
ment at No. 334 East SIxtv-thIrd street
which is iau,,ai s,o,,, coll,, 10 srarro,
.., ,r....
NY 90 a''N '''
ioosers I'VE 'heFe'
The roof of the place was drenched
with kerosene till the II noated on the
ton of tba rain va-ar tba, aoadad {.
Ike cream on a milk nan Tho stair
wa.ys had been paid p.rt.cuIar attentio,
70 by the tirebug. who had left an OILY
track all down them. pausing now and
then to let a pool collect.
That terrible disaster did not taAe
place is due to policeman-Dan Barry,
of the East SiNty-seventh street police
station. Barry heard cry of Ere.
followed by six shots from revolver.
and ran from his post two blocks away
just in time to see the people pouring
The evening world., 1908-03-24
Two MADE BLIND
BY SHOCK FROM
A LIVE WIRE

Stephen Curtis, the H',een-Year
boy who was pronounced dead after
/ 800 volts OF electricity had passed
through his body in the Il. X. r. power
house at Third avenue and Fifty-second
street, Brooklyn, is at HIS home. No.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-14
CURLING ILLS WITHOUT MEDrc1nE
Physician Tells How Every Man Can
BE Has Own Doctor

Physician Tells How Every Man Can
BE Hfs own Doctor.
Have you noticed" said the physi-
clan in his post-prandiaI rest, '.wIat
tidal wave Of Every man his own doc
tor Is sweeping over the land?"
I suppose you mean,'' said the other
man, who had come to him for little
friendly advice about spring fever,
Christian Science and other cults?''
Not alone that, but the growing
tendency to keep well instead Of being
cured Ia fast RELOCATING medicine to the
dead arts. We must, keep up with the
procession, even if It robs US of occu-
patton, and I'll assure you, If every
man understood giving himself massage
he might practically be his own doctor.
For instance, half the world either has.
or claims to have liver troubles A.
spare FIVE minutes can be turned to ex-
cellent account by giving your liver a
lift. Place one hand heavily on the
right side at the lower border Of the
ribs and rub it down Slowly four or
FIVE inches, Do this dozen times.
and you will empty this overfull liver
OF Its superintendent contents. This
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-14
COARSE FISH FOR THE TABLE.

Neglected Food Supplies of British
Inland Streams.
PuZzling enough to the student Of nat
ural economy must be the fixed preju-
dice Of the English people to the edible
Roman snail, the titbit frog, more espe-
cially, the common coarse" fish Of
fresh water streams, says the Pail Mall
Gazette. Fresh water salmon trout,
grayllng and ellis are everywhere re-
garded as edible fish, though until very
recent times the grayling or "ouncer"-
one Of the >salmonidm-was but little
esteemed either by sportsmen or cooks.
To-day grayling ranks SO closely with
such game fish as salmon, trout, char
and possibly the rarer vendace, etc.,
that the angler must not under penalty
feed" It's 'swim," and 1t must not be
fished for with magHot or worm except
In bhe depth Of winter.
The point Is that since cur notions
about Erayling have 80 utterly changed,
why should net our notioaas about the
moro sizable pike change. tss9 For
Essex lucius," the luce OF English her
alAry, better known as packeFd In
America, 10 truly game Ash. judg-
ing fpsm the manner he fights ard the
great number Of denticlea In his nasuth,
whieh are strsng enough TO bite OF an
anglers finger. Yes, eur familiar
fresh water wolf Ia game efasugh. and
I can say from experience that hia
many pounds of sound flesh taste ex-
eeediugly choice about Christmas time
when stuffed with veal forcsaHsat and
basted with slavery gravy. Yet very
many hundreds OF enormous pike are
captured on cur streams yearly by
"tYimzners" and other Questionable de-
vices Of the river watchers; moreover
they ars throughout treated Oh % mueh
vermin. II exposed for sale On the fish.
monBers marble slab they could hardly
fail to command good price, little ~
the werid In general cares to make the
| experiment Of cooking pike.
Fake the case of the equally abmd
ant ehuA. T am told that 1t takes .
| jewish taller or furniture brokers' fam
lily to appreciate 1t.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-14
EXCITING RACE OF TRAINS.

Each Is Broken In Two but Neither
Engineer Knows 1t.
The following story was told by J.
u. Mcnamara, assistant general pas
senger agent Of the Wabash railroad:
From Clark to Mexico, No., our line
runs almost parallel with that Of the
Alton. The distance Is about twenty
miles. 1t Is open country and the
grades are light. The going Is good
and trains race with each other as
often as occasion offers.
"One day two long freight trains,
one on each road, reached Clark about
together. race, of course, was in Or
der. Passing Centralia the Wabash en-
glneer turned partly around in his cab
and noting that the Alton man was
minus portion Of his train gave a
broke In two whistle signal for the
information of his rival. The Alton
man, hearing the signal, himself turned
In his seat and observing that the
Wabash train was considerably shorter
than when the race began he pulled the
throttle open notch or two more and
smiled as he looked forward to winning
the contest. AS the speed Of the Wa
bash train continued to increase the
Alton man in spirit of banter gave
with his whistle the broke In two sig
nal. AS there was no apparent effort
made to stop, the signal was repeated.
again and again was the signal
given by one or the other Of the racing
enginemen.
"At length Mexico was reached, both
trains arriving there at the same time,
each engineer laughing at the joke he
would have on his competitor when the
break would be discovered. Az soon
as he stopped at the Mexico water tank
the Alton man called across the right OF
way,
"'How far you goin' without your
tall lights7'
1.-THE Wabash man, observing fog the
first tfms his own predicament, said:
Gosh, bat Thought you was
whistlin' for your own hind end!'
"'Ditto, Budr exclaimed he Of the
g. q A as he noticed regretfully that
about two-thirds of his OWE train was
sent."-Kansas City Star.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-14
QXR&S 40
eM THE GIRL WITH MO-
w A MILLION "
BY ID. G. Murray --e%s~
: BY d. G. Murray


"a delightful book" said O'Rourke.
"a lovely book. The author is dear
friend of mine. He is staying at ia
nenne with his wife and their little boy.
am going down there to pay them a
VISIT
.Oh!" cried Mrs. spry, clasping her
hands. "How delightful to know such
people! Oh, how do envy you that
privilege!'
''You will be bound to meet him."
O'Rourke said, "and sure to like him. I
believe that Miss Butler and Mrs. Farley
are great friends" F..
II shall be afraid Of him, I'm sure"
cried the widow, hiding her face in her
hands, and surveying O'Rourke through
her fingers. II was afraid of you at
first" She blushed prodigiously at this
avowal. and dropping her hands before
her, she turned her head away. O'Rourke
caught her hands and held them for
moment.
"Of me?" he said, tenderly.
And here, since they were alone in the
carriage, and had still good twenty
miles to 90 before they reached their first
stopping point, no man can say how rap
idly and how happily O'Rourke's fate
might have been decided, if only the ad-
venture had happened in England, where
the guards refrain from walking about
the outside of their trains during transit.
But at this instant the door swung open
and the ticket collector entered, and hay
ing with perfect stony gravity punched
their tickets, swung himself out through
the door on the other side of the car
riage and went on his way with broad
grin. O'Rourke saw the grin, and for
moment, though he was fairly good-tem-
pered man as general thing, felt venge-
full. The obvious impossibility Of pur-
suing the ticket collector along the foot
board did nothing to assuage his anger for
the time.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-14

cures heartburn and remedies cramps
by removing the acldity from the stom-
ach as well as relieving the liver.
1.-THE food Of dyspeptic remains too
long In his stomach fermenting and
causing Inflammation. Try helping the
stomach to get rid Of Its contents. Place
one hand at the extreme edge OF the
left side immedia ely under the ribs
and slightly overlapping them. Then
work it round to the right by pressing
the fingers In as hard as you can, draw
Ing the hand across to the right with
the other hand, at the same time swing
ing the body to the right, then to the
left. Practice this daily before meals
and reasonable food will never set
like lead ON your stomach. Here 10
good suggestion for a plethor1c, or
full-blooded, man: When waiting for
the fellow that doesn't keep his appoint
ment, place your hand at the back of
your neck where the hair Joins 1t and
rub downward. You will thus empty
the glands and prevent their turning
into boils. Or put your fingers on the
neck at the angle of the jaw and draw
them firmly downward over the course
of the jugular vein. This will remove
the used-up blood from the brain and
make that organ feel light and clear,
helping you to keep from getting hot
under your six collars like Kipling's
engine z-.
'.If you have d tendency to varicose
veins, when you sit down elevate your
feet The blood will flow out Of the
turgid veins and give you great relief.
By deep friction from the heel upward
you can encourage the return OF. the
blood to the heart as well as give tone
to the feeble veins. Ii you have red
nose it Ia because the blood enters the
superficial vessels Of the skin and does
net return frem 1t. II you would rem
edy this condition, perform regularly
this little feat: Grasp the t0 Of the
nose between the thumb and Angers and
| massage upward TO the reot. Thia
method elapties the vessels Of used-up
blood and allows fresh blood TO 6ew.
Besides, you are not half as likely to b
afflicted VITA cold In the head. Ono
exercise especially designed to preyeat
bay win0ow' below the ribs In tAls
LIT fat em your back, raise one foot
and Leg to lin full height without bend
Ing tho knee, then the ether, alternat.
ingg the nssions, or vary the exercise
by putting the toes under the bed
clothes, raising the body to the sitting
posture several times. This exercises
the muscles OF the abdomen and pre-
/ ysnts the accumulation OF fat.
Gold feet, 50 often found amena
brain workers, can be overcome by pro
mstlng vigorous circulation. Immo
diate relief can be had by standing IN
i about one inch of cold water In bath
| tub. Stand on one foot and rub 1t with
the other, alternately, number O
/ times for net more than three Or foul
minutes. Follow this up by ytgorou.
rubbing with q crash towel, and thu
good effects are almost equal to walk
/ Ing In dew, recommended by Fathe1
Kneipp. A fit Of blues Is habit tina
grows upon one SO rapidly that In |
short time it becomes disease. When
/ ever I feel an attack coming on pu
on stout walking boots and tramp til
can go no farther. This effectuall.
dispals melancholia. An Oriental phi
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-14
No Cause for Alar1s, ;,

no CaW8G IUT lNfHEAf1s
The honeymoon had bumped the
bumps.
"You know, john" said the young
wife, "that I used to be your type
writer?"
.Um-yes," grunted John.
"Well," she continued, Il wish you
would discharge the girl you have now
and hire a man In her place"
"Huh!" rejoined hubby. II hope you
don't think I would make fool OF
myself twice in the same way."-Chi-
eago News.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-14
PAants Remena k@r.

Plant menery is problem for the
iaqufsittve botanist. In 1901 a plant
allied to the squash and pumpkin was
taken to New York from the desert Of
Sonora, In Mexico, ana since then IL
has been kept-without water-in a
strange climate 5000 miles from home.
During the six weeks OF rain In the
desert the plant grows its leaves and
flowers and perfeets Ito seed. Then it
dries up and leaves only a water filed
gourd, which thick, hard shell seals
against animals and evaporation. The
transplanted specimen still remembers
the rainy season Of six weeks It wahes
sends out rootlets, stems and leaves,
and then dries up again until the fol-
lowing year-Kansas City Journal.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-14
Dreaming on Her Part.

Ned-Whenever Mr.. Hussle begins a
thing practically there's no idle dream
ing about it, / tell you.
Nell--Oh, don't know. May Yerner
told me he practically began proposal
to her once. I'll bet there was a good
deal of idle dreaming about that-phil-
ade]phia Press.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-14
0nly BxP1amataen.

tt WHH DdIGdlU Qay.
An excited man rushed inte the
crowded dry goods emporium.
"Say, where will find my wife?"
he aueried Of the head aoerwalking
gentleman.
Really, don't know, sir" replied
the party Of the neorwalkfng part
"She hasn't been here to-day"
"Great Seott!' exclaimed the excited
man. .Then l must hurry home at
once. She Is either dead or dying!"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-14
Prophecy FuIa11ed.

PATIENT have come to tell you,
doctor, that that young stock broker,
whom my daughter met at the sea four
months ago, has now proposed to her
and they are engaged"
Doctor-Now didn't I tell you that
you would benefit later by your change
-Meggendorfer Batter.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-14

losopher says fast. breathe and exercise
and you will never be i'll, SO we might
as well accept the situation that doc
tors are no longer needed"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-14
The He{resBs

He (tenderiy When / woke up this
morning you were my first thought.
she-rndeed? Were the creditors al
ready standing at your bed?-Mergen-
dorfer Batter.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-14
New king Of Sweden, his son and
daughter-in-law, and late ruler.

cures heartburn and remedies cramps
by removing the acidity from the stom-
ach as well as relieving the liver.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-14

Sand is one of the important tngre-
dents In the elixir Of success.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-14

Il you want certain thing to hap
pen, it is easy to feel in your bones'
that 1t viii happen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31
gen Arnen.
SalGDen.
vi Selma &agerIpf.
C0onif Siosifrift.")

Gppe peo ben norlfe @renle Lao
Ger Ell 6IelOlp. uO ira ben lpb en-
Ao, Der lige fra ben fprite 8egpn-
aelie bar itriO % bIOiig. Soa lille
Geu bar, blep Den Dog talOt Stor-
aoeu, forOi bet iaa 10 til, at Der
huu0e blipe noget OpgtiBt' al ben.
Strafs ga Ben fom uO al Spen,
Eoite0e Sen ct 8lif omfrtng Jig for
ct ie, / bpilten gietning ben belIt
fltl0e Io6e, men "a par BET egentlig
fife noget opmuntrenOe Spn, Der
md0te Ben. Eli boire, til penitre og
Hqe for bar Ser life onoet at ie END
fopflG0te @aie, Der liot efter liOt
gtf oper til negne 6%ielorpgge, og
zcgne 5j~elOrpgge, Der liOt efter liOt
aRpe6e Jig til b0ie 8iergtoppe.
Storoaen taIteoe 8liffet til ben
gre. Der babOe ben Sangfjeloet
NED 0iupgrofIteten, 9~arrfrSbdgno
sg Storpdttesbdgno. Sen laa moo
GorO; Der bapbe ben NGsfieloet, i
Et itoO @ipfieIOet, og / Spo Siel-
bet StaOian. Set par life langt ira,
1t Sen tenfte, ON BET life bar flo.
g9it at penOe tilbage til Ssen igen.
Ben ioa ipntes Sen aQigepel, at Sen
Dog burbe gere ct Sorisg paa at
Fube ub til @apet, og iaa begap ben
5e pna Sci.
Oct er let at foritaa, at oct bar
# 0rsjt Stpffe Irbejoe for BEN al
Zane Sci gennem bette piloe Sielb-
lno. @ar Ser life anbet, Ser itoo
: 8eien for ben, iao par Ser oltio
Sfopen. Sen mantte ripe Ben enc
Err omfulb efter Sen anben for at
Tao frit 2e6. Gen por megtig og
ERrfeit ON Soraaret, naar set fsrite
5Iusb fom % fpIOte BEN me6 Sne-
aanb fra @ranifopen, og rtaar Der
Heit SiGebet ira 6ielbene fpGbte Sen
u3ab 6jelOpanOet. 9o iamGe0e Sen
al i'm aroft og itprteoe freln, feie6e
Stcn % &or0 til SIDE og grape0e
FIG igennam SanOaaie. Sgioa ON
g%fteroaret fun0e Sen gre ct orient
siet- Sttgyffffee @4rbbeefia9e iiaar @fteraors
reonen bapoe itprfet BEN.
en- ifenne Dag, ga Storaoen iom
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31

Stord Sunla, laa ben blep laa glut
JON eli @~aar0SplaOs. 9e itprte0e
ne0 al 6alOet peo &parnsue0en o.
3omnorfDet uOen at betul1fe Iig. 9a
De tom / ~9tGr6eoen al Spen 9}ltrn,
lllgeoe De ben til Jig % tpong alle
@anolob / Onlegnen til at forene Iig
me0 Dem. 9erpoa 0rog Sc piter uO
moo @oDet uOen iDn0erlig M}ooitanO
cg breOte Jig u0 lpm belle Soer. De
ponOt Itor MtoOltono og 9lnieelie peo
SoOerfors pg ligelaa peO 9(lfforlebp,
og enOelig noaeOe Be no til &apet.
0a Be ifuloe til at itprte Jig / So
bet, fOm De til at tenfe pua 0eres
lange &appeitriO og al ben Mpie og
SelpGr, Be bapoe baft.
0e felte Zig mt trGtte % ga1nle
og fnnoe fife begribe, bpor Be / Sc
res urg0om DaO0e funnel bore Iaa
GLADE peO & og &appeltrio. 9e
ipurgte Jig ielp, bpaO gfptte alt bette
/ @rltnoen bopoe peret til.
Wen De fit intet Spar pao beres
Spprgsmaal, for Sfopen par blepen
1toaen0e boit pppe | Sun0et. Ga ielr
funoe Oe fife penoe tilbege / oeres
Seize og lie, bporleoes Menneifene bar
trengt frem operolt, bpor Sc bapoe
6anet Sci bporleoes 8pgo poo 9pgo
bar pofset op latgs o teroalelpens
Sper og geiterOoIelpens Sale, bpor-
leoes Ser / belle 2onoifobet fife fano-
tes onoet ems eniomme Sfope og
eOe Sieloe, unotngen Ser, bbor Sc /
here's m9gtige &appeitrib bar ifreone
frem.