davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1908-07-18
WOMAN AND FASHION


The Illustration shows hat made
of rich yellow tuscan straw. II Is
deeper than butter color and can be
worn with almost any colered gown,
thus making a serFiceable street hat or
one to wear for short journeys b.
rain. Fancy tuscan bEaids usually
require a facing something light In
weight and Of contrasting shade,
such as tafeta or thin satin.
Quilted ribbon surrounds the high
crown Of the hat and Is shaped into a
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
P0sTAL RECEIPTS FOR
 ARIZONA GROWING
Total For Past Year Showed Increase of S36,000
 Over 1907.

Figures have been received at the Tucson postoffice showing the gross receipts of ali the presidential off ces in Arizona For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1907. The figures for the preceding fiscal year are also reproduced that the reader may note the comparison and thereby judge the ratio of increase of business through out the territory generally. The gross increase of all the presidential offices for the year was $35,75S.0S, or considerably over IT per cent more business than the preceding year. It will be noted that the largest in crease was made in Globe and the fiscal year figures are timely for that city. Ending on June 30, the preced- ing year took in the major part of Globes greatest activity, the de- pression coming later. Globe, how ever, Is still lively business camp and it is expected 1t will be in the height of prosperity again before an other fiscal year ends. Following are the figures:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
MAY BE LEPROSf;
 PUzzLIHG GLOBE CASE
Recent Arrival From Mexico Has Symptoms of the
 Dreaded Disease.

GLOBE, Feb. 1.-The city and coun- ty health authorities are greatly pug Zled over a case which has recently been brought to their attention and which is believes to be a genuine case of leprosy. B. E. Verrue, who arrived here several months ago from Mexico accompanied by his family consisting of a wife and six children, Is believed to be suffering with leprosy, but as yet the health authorities have not decided the matter. Their inde- cision is due to the fact that none of the physicians have ever had ex- perience in treating the disease, their only knowledge of it being acquired from medical boks.
 The case was first reported to the authorities Monday by neighbors of the Verne family, which lives in what is known as Dago Gulch in the north west part of the city. Dr. Wales, the county physician, had Verrue removed to the county hospital, where an ex- day he was ordered removed to his home and the family win be isolated, temporarily at least, pending further investigation
 Verrue claims to have resided fin Mexico for twenty-fouT years, being engaged in mining and he is also an expert linguist Since coming to Globe he has been unable to secure employment owing to poor health and his wife was compelled to wash for her neighbors. Verrue does not be- lieye that he has leprosy, but says he | has been lepers in Mexico. Accord ing to the physicians, he has many symptoms fthe disease.
 It is understood Chat Verrue's wife has for some time been unable to work on account of illness and this was what aroused the suspicious of the neighbors. Dr. Wales stated that an examination of Mrs. Verne would be made today. Five of the children were examined yesterday, but all ap peared to be in excellent health.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
PHOENIX GAMBLERS
 GET HEAVY PENALTY
Mexican Poker Players Are Given Fifty Days By
 Phoenix Judge.

PHOENIX, Jan. 31.-Stepping into ths Redlight saloon just to see that all was serene Tuesday evening, City Marshall Moore caught sight of the color of reaay money at table in one eorner. and made an arrest that resulted yesterday afternoon in send ing, Juan Bararas and Apolino Lopez to the city jail for fifty days each for violating the city gambling ordi- nance.
 Moore caught the two men playing poker, which is strictly against the law in Phoenix, During the trial or the two men yesterday afternoon be- fore Recorder Thomas they exoner- ated the proprietor of the saloon, and he was not arrested for permitting a gambling game to take place in ais house.
 This makes the second conviction under the city ordinance against gambling, the first being that of Perry Payne, who plead guilty recently to allowing poker game to be played in his place.
 Though Baralas had $3S.S6 in his possession when arrested, he an .nounced yesterday that he had rather sfrve the sentence than give up his money.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02

i everyone is talking. even though they know and care nothing about art
 It is the same old brand of curios- ity that took root in the Garden of Eden. only the apple in the case is a beautiful woman, woman who cost one mans life. and may cost another; i; a woman upon waom wealth and artistic effort have been lavished, and above all things whose taste in dress is known to, be good. Pretty clothes always draw women"
 What class O. women seem most anxious to gain access to the court room, or, as you put it, to see Evelyn Thaw?" was the next question.
 Middle aged women, women past thirty-fiye, who have no business or professional interests, who might be termed the sheltered class of women, who have comfortable homes and time at their own disposal. Very few young girls come here. Thay recognize instinctiHely that it is no place for a girl to be seen No wo- men of the sporting class come to this building save as unwilling pris- oners. To them the Thaw case is too much like their own sordid trag.
 
 tempt, too, for the Evelyn Thaw type. Perhaps the contempt is not unmix- ed with envy; but the Fact remains that they do not coRle here.
 The only working women drawn to the Thaw case are the girls com ing from stores and factories and stores after working hours They stop to see Evelyn Thaw leave this building. just as they would stop to see who had been hurt If an ambu- lance is called, or to learn how the car ran of the track, and if anyone was hurt.
 But the home keeping matrons find that she has a half day on her hands. She reads the papers. There is pure food show at one store, and a concert at another, matinee with 25 cents admission, and the Thaw trial She wants to know whether Evelyn Thaw is really such a good locker and has such fine clothes, and is Mrs. Thaw, the mother, as fine look ing an old lady in real life as she looks in the papers.
 Then she lands here, provided she hasn't read that women are bar red, and argues with me. She won't stay in there fiye minutes. All she wants is a glimpse of Evelyn Thaw Fine lot she cares about testimony, or District Attorney Jerome's wit, or Harry Thaw's future. She wants to see what Evelyn iThaw wears That's what brings women to this court house and fl they can't. see in the court room they will stand down in the street and wait until court ao- journs and Evelyn Thaw goes to her cab. Their children may come bome and find flat dodrs locked, their hus- bands may have to eat cold lunches instead of hot dinners, but what does this matter if they have seen Evelyn Thaw and can tell their family and neighbors just how she looks and how she dresses? Feminine curiosity, take it from me, that's ali.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02

By bringing your job work to th Review you get the best service.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
FREMONT F8AzEE

The old reliable sure filter, Chicago Tailoring Agent. has opened his tail oring sample office in the s, E. corner of the Orpheum Theater building; 1000 New Samples to select Spring and Summer Suits and Trousers from. Suits made to your measure s14 to $35 Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed.
 1000 Shirt samples from the White Swan Shirt Company of Chicago. An new patterns. Prices as low as can be bought in any City in the U. s.
 FREMONT FRAZEE
 s. E. Corner orpheum Bldg.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
WHY TIE WOMEN FLOCK
 ID SCANDALOUS TRIALS
Lieutenant keeher Who Guarded the Door At the Two Thaw Trials, Does Not Agree With Judge keeer of Cleveland That Women Are "cats" and Have To Hear Salacious Testimony.

By Anna Steese Richardson, in the New York World
 A divorce Is always lttractiss to women. They come to Gear os grill room escapades, because they nrcb- ably never have been in one. They come to satiate their curiosity about things of which they know nothing. So said Judge Harvey Keele-, of Cleveland, Ohio.
 Lieut.. Bernard Kelleher, of New York, has different view:
 T do not believe that women who push their way into courtrooms come to hear salacious testimony. They are curious, yes, but merely to see the central figure in the case, particular ly f that figure be a woman. They are prompted by the same impulse that holds crowd in line for tours to see Miss Vanderbilt and her fiance leave or enter a house. or President Roosevelt pass from ferry house to train
 Judge Keeler, of Cleveland, has just cleared his courtroom of some two hundred women who had gathered to hear the divorce suit brought by Hor ace Mitchell Mrs. Mitchell was ac- cused of attending sensational grill room dinners and dancing on the table for the diversion of other guests.
 Lieut.. Kelleher, of New York, is for the second time in charge of the police line drawn around Supreme Court Room No. l, in the Criminal Courts Building, where the naw trial is in progress. During the first trial Lieut.. Kelleher was on duty from s in the morning until 6 at night, five days in the week for three months. The present trial has found him on duty five days a week since January 6. And put the least of his duties consists of nearing pleas for admittance to the room where twelve American citizens are strug- gling with the problem, Shall we sentence a fellow being to the cleo tric chair or the madhouse?"
 Certain it is that no divorce trial ever involved more salacious testi- mony than that brought out in the Thaw trial. Certain it is that never was a courthouse SC besieged by wo- men.
 Thousands of Women Clamor Tor Admission to Thaw Trial"
 Well Dressed Women Stand Tn Line for Hours Hoping to Force En- trance Into Courtroom!
 These are common enough head lines in the daily press. Thousands of women obsessed by the idea of seeing what? Hearing what?
 Judge Keeler says ''Salacious testi- mony"
 Lieut. Kelleher says The woman in the case"
 Which is right?
 Armed with letter of introduction, picked my way through the motley crowd on the ground floor of the Criminal Courts Building. I had laughed at that letter of introduc- ton. Just as if any New York wo- man could not walk right up to New York policeman and say her say, But at the foot of the stair case leading to the floor on which Harry Thaw is fighting Tor freedom, a common, everyday, garden-brand of policeman reached for that letter. He passed me on to other officers in varying degrees of blue-and-gold- pess-and finally l found the Czar of the Corridor; otherwise, Lieut.. Kelleher.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
5.T5O.ss s24l.50s.4s

Railroad men report g great increase in the amount of provisions of all kinds now going through to Cananea. They sap that i; has increased from only a few ipacakages day to almost a car load. All of the goods are bilied to the Greene-Cananea company store and it is thought that the compsny is pre-; pairing to supply large number of ad- ditional men al the mines and smell ters.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02

By Anna Steese Richardson, in the
 New York World
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02

He was tremendously tall aud broad of shoulder and trim Of figure, and I instantly decided be would con slider the question as jolly joke, ana he would treat any women problem with the condsscension and non chalance common to the man big in inches and mind. But he took the question, in particular, seriously, and the sex, as a whole, earnestly
 T do not suppose 1t is for m-s, an officer, to take issue with judge on the beEch-eyen in different dis trict,r he said, with eis glance skift- | ing from my notebook to woman close as sle could get to an elevator mo, TIE elevator, th@ one i1 whica Evelyn Thaw rides da.iy 70 .ae door cf the gitnGss room.
 Judge Keeler no doubt has hard hundreds of divorce cases, and ras cleared his courtroom of hundreds of women, but perhaps he has never been brought into direct contact with the women he ordered from his pres ence. He simply saw them enter and leave the room. I've talked with them. listened to their argu- ments for permission to enter that room, and to their vail of disap- pointment when they found they
 were barred. And you can take 1t from ma straight that, so far as the Thax trial is concerned, it is the
 beautiful woman in the case they
 want to see whether it is the day
 for salaci0us testimony or legal argu- ment or lunacy experts.
 ! -Of course, Cleveland women may
 be different from New York women.
 but I rather incline to the belief that
 when women rush to a trial they are going to see tue man or the woman
 in the case, the individual who has
 done something to be talked about
 just as they go to see the debris of
 a terrible fire. though they are not related to any one who owns the building. or to any fireman who help
 ed to fight the flames; as they would irush to see picture about which
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
Judge Says All Women Are Cats.

Judge Says All Women Are Cats.
 Judge Harvey Keller, of Cleveland, O., in clearing his courtroom of two hundred women who had gone there to hear the testimony in the divorce case of Mitchell ys. Mitchell, the other day, said;
 "All women afe cats. They will turn suddenly on their best friends and spit and claw and scratch them. Most of the women I ordered from the court room came to hear testi; mony against Mrs. Mitchell.
 "A woman is peculiar. There are few real friendships among women because they always are waiting for a chance to criticise their aeQuaint- ances.
 "A divorce trial is always attrac- tive to women. They come to hear of grill room escapades, because they probably never have been in one. They come to satiate their curiosity about things they know nothing of
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-07

refining ON. er ilsiet moo g. 9. ONT
'efteraarct. meoens StGrene % @op.
ingIcne bar isgt moo z. g.
50 af 6orisssfusIcne er naact til
oct inbIige Spnnieu, % Den enc al
DEM Dor | oenne lib prret meaet ON.
taIt berueoe. s SepiIla bIeu Der
nemIig for npIis afbolot en- itor
aapifpSning, beo boilfen Song gl.
ions bar til Steoe. Oct bar font.
met aongeu for Gre, at Ell 6ii9l fra
oct foIoe Rorb nteo en- Iing ON so.
Den por bIepen ifuot | @~nboluiieL %
at Den SGger, Don Sole 9iicios, ser
opbeporcoe Ringen, bar t( Stcoe pee
4opifpouiuser. SS. MaieItIt, Der
ei Ell inrig Seger % interes;ersr ii1
meget for Siiele, uotaIte Sa gnifet
ON, at Don GueIos maatte blipe 10.
reitiaet for BAN, for at boz fun6e
faa iaa usiaetige SpIpsniraer iom
mitIig ON ben ornitboIosiit interes.
iante 9egipcnbeo, % aorscn mootos
oerefter &ineen meS goiuntt @or.
teuIens aoresie til Spbeoariug, font
ubbao fig bet @rep, Tom &Siimften
boobe ierbt Don SucIos meo Scoc.
giereIie for Sorisaet; ucsse 1eIe be.
timber fig aItiaa for Sioea paa oct
~fongeliee Slot ! Waorio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-07

Den eueelife ~arbeioerpen, Gocia.
lift % Tolitifer aeir Soroie piloe
for Ell 9ib fioen poa fin Geiie /
Spoofrifa boIoe en- SaGe for arbei.
berne / johannesburg. Galeooninn
Son bar iulo at arbeioere; men
bsre Seir Saroie piIoe De life. Sdn
mnntte forIooe Gnlen nScn at Ia
fact ioet ct Orb. SiliIut begpnote
g~rbeioerne at ipnge: ~RuIe, 9ri.
taunia"., arbeiocrne bar roienoe
finite paa aeir Scribe, foroi ban er
inoe for, at De Snoisote blir betalt
Iise iaa bei GoaIsn iom De boioe
Grbeioere.
Nause WpuS, iom font til Wtngt
RieSom % guieeIie Der / arlcrita,
bcspnbte imant.
Cornelius 8an6crbiIt bar Serge
mono o. roSbe fin egen Serge.
Sobu Soeob aitor ioIgtc gGbIer
paa 9aben.
San @oulo Dor @osogeut.
Sobu 9. RocfeieIler arbeioet | ct
RafinperfiteS.
u. Z. Stetport nor S%foIelGrer.
Sobu @onamofer beapnSte mee
Ell 2su al $t.24 for llger.
GuSrerp Carnegie beaprote meS
$3.50 for rgcu.
geuiamiu 6rnufIir bar @o8trgt'
Ter.
glibn @urritt bar @rooineo.
Gbrabom 2tucoIn fIspeSe @ieroe'
I'll % bug GaonepeS.
SofneS S. Sin begpnbte Tom
"SIiseut".
@iuiom u. Glarf bar Tom in9
Wono Wireorbetber.
Scnrp giuouo beopuote Tom gre.
porter.
Sbomas gSiion beoprote iom Se'
.leeroiiit.
SbomaS 3. Rpon bar getiert | en-
@utif.
8iaiom 9lopS @arriior bar en-
"grinterS' 9epil".
Senrp s. Rogers bar Sticr8ut hos
en- aisbmano. (6ra gngeIif).
Ges Saarligere Qerion, ceS naar'
Iiocre tror ban ON andre. "Spo
tror, bper Ronb itiGIer." VI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-07
Darrell"

9l. 1.40 Ratten til t46e Sitlt
1904 itob ire Sism9no iammen paa
Sfibet "Sperige", biemmebsrenoe
Sefle. Se too paa 9eitifbptten og
iaa ~foroper for at ie, boorbon goa.
ben flareoe fig, forbi Sisen bar iaa
bei.
Oct bar Ole Waenusien, CHS
berg, SmaaIenerte, SIof Sobonion,
Srnifslosbif, Spertse, og SrieSrif
S6uIt5e, Stettin.
Rebens De itob Ser oe iaa trent
oper, bIep be oar en- SfiffeIie, Tom
gift tiers oper Sfibet ira 2upart til
SG og iaa fra Se tiIbage til SuOart.
Slof Sobanien iaeoe ba:
"tei ie, bpor ban Itgner anben'
itprmano. Spao ialueroeu gisr ban
MI ube paa Stormo9ffet?"
"geei, Cars (anbenitprmanbcnS
9apn) fan umliIig MI bore ueoe paa
Stormb9ffet", iagoe Ole Ragnus'
fem.
Sffe for bapoe ban in9t bette, ina
iaa ale, at S%fiffeIien gif neo igien'
mem 99nieporten til Se og no Of
Sfibet.
8inoen par Ga geit-Rorbpeit, oe
Ser blep itpret 90. ON Sfagen til
Seliingborg, bpor Sfibet ifiloe la.
ite.
Sormiboagen efter ifulbe Der iGt'
tes en- np glof paa aatergaflcn.
Ole Raenusien tiIbso Jig at gaa
op.
"Rei, ieg saar", iasoe anoenItpr'
manb.
"Iei, ieg 9aor", iagSe Ole.
90 oe bisputerebe ON bet TO 8an'
&c, bporefter gubeuiprmano gf.
9a ban bar fommet belt no paa
Soften for at tage Waal at gloffen,
faIbt ban neo paa 8omitolen - ct
SaIo / Seben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-07
Gisinfenftiom al Ypger.

On tpif Sorifer, gonener, bar be-
ifieftiget fig meb bette Spsrgsmaal
oe fornpIig iloeioet en- BOG ON GeS'
tnfeftion Of Bigger. Ga bette Spsrgs'
maal er Of meget itor getponing,
fortieuer bette lille @9rf life ringe
Spmprfiombeb. 9esinieftionen
foregaar ifsIge eiorte Sorisg beoit
me6 fugtig, beo Suit. ut Smitte
fan opcrfsres peb Sialp Of gsgcr,
er ~tilItraffelig gootgiort. 81 bebs'
Der bare at min6e ON en- SaettaeeIie
at bon anopf, iom bite, at | Gaming.
Widiean, bIeo life mtnbre eno 20
g~mbeosmen6 %angrebne al 2lngptt'
rerfuloie. 9enne 2uusehiberfuloie
bi6rerte fra en- paa famine aontpr
onIot tuberfuIss Gmbeosmanb, Der
Iiabia i~nfcerebe De ifriitelige aft'
Itnffsr. ut 0esinfeftion berfor er
hgt 8rao ttlroaoelIgf, beDeoer tn9en
nrrmere gaapisuing; men at foa
Sen uofsrt er BET pauifeliee Bro
blem. Semitic IiOIer soeIGgeer 10
booSe gapir og Snbbinbiug, os DC
friiIfe er life fort bebre. Sormnlin'
Sonlpe bar life bit Jig iaa fortr9ffe'
,liae poa bette ON poa andre Smraa'
Ser, o. Sen tsrre gurme sisr let ga'
riret br,tnt og ftisrt. Oct er at bad
re, at Senne npe @etbooe meo mug
Tia Quit er brusbor; og bpis octte
bier Iig at pGre silfpIoet, bilroe
set pes COB panbpbes, at aae gs9er,
Ger uSItines til sulg ! brust Sh'
ftanS, bsr pGre besinfcereoe paa en-
tiIiorIaSelig auitalt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-07

1854. Gp. 1. Sam en- Ranb, font lea
bar eipet en- Iss Rote. tase SuSgment
mob mig os nnete mig at ial9e nit
2anb?
2. Sbab cr bet, man / England falber
So~ic6aanbssS roeren?
3. &an en-, Tom bar taget SomeiteaS,
men bleb "tcnteiteo", tase 9auS paanp?
Spar: l.. San Tan tase Sneement
ttuo Gem, men ban tan life n9ste Gent
at iGlge Seres Sano. Serimpb tan ban,
bpis Se iGlser 2anbet, furbre fit Subs.
ntent batfet af bet gelsb, salset inb.
brinser pper mulise Seftelier | Gien'
bputmen.
2. Spiebaanbs. Srbenen CT cit sammel
cnseif fpnselis 8ibberurben, ftiftet I
1850 at Song Gbtparb b. 3bie. auu re.
gierenne Spriter % inbfsbte Gitsl9uSere
af Sbiaoelen TON blipe Meblemmer af
ben. a%nlebninseu til Spiebaanbsurbe.
mems Stiftelie ensipes iprifjeIis, men
ben alminbclise geretnins er, at grep.
insen at Salisbury ensaus a ct Sof.
bal table TT penitre blaa strpmpebaanb,
90 at &ousen peb ct tase bet pp fem til
at berpre bcnSes 9iols, bppruuer npsle
at be tiiitebepGrenbe eiorbe iis lpftise.
Song Gbtpars ifal ha bare iast be Orb,
Tom iiSsn bisp Sraenens Sepife: "Sun.
MP fott, qni mai 3 penie". (sfam for
ben, ipm berpeS tGnter npset prbt), %
ban ifal iamtiSis baue ipuret at brinae
gaanoet faaletss iii sGre, at i.lp sput.
terne ifnibe bise otter at faa bet. Or.
eenstestet or ct rtsrfebIeat Slsielsbaaus
inber bet %penftre anG ncS ~fprannepnte
Ssntie. Ut anset bIaat, brebt Saans
bGres oper ben peHitre Climber til bsire
quite, paa bpilfet her bGnses ct Cub.
fjolS befat meb griaiantsr.
3. IN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-07
vi gistisbeo for aile apimoer,
Der leier bette glab.

&ptnoer CT rigeiao uoiatte for Tpreingoom
lom TaRuo, bctfien &jenosajerning oite orers
ices.
Wdnge Rpiuoers aldger piier ia oite at
tinbe | IprrIpeoom eur Reiultatrt az an.
srebHe ytprcr eIler Bl9re.
Spis Rprsrre life er / irif 9ilftano, of
be beuirts, at Dc andre GrgaHer angribes.
Sc bar Hadite tore Smerter / 6pqgeu,
en- fcielie al Reetrgitbee, SoOeopine os lab
al GmbttioH.
Tanrlis Selbreo gisr oia usrprs, pirretig
og naaitc icrtuiIst; bet sjSr euluer ltg.
gteH t~uiiuSer Of pirrelise, n~erogie, tr1tte
o. i%orilioie 8uiHoer bar sleHpprettst i'm Sets
brso % Stprie ueo 8rugen al Swamp-R Boot,
bet berpmte Hpre', 2euer' os SIRrerieoel.
Suamp Root briuesr rrt 9ip o. 8iriIpri,
beo / Supreme, @run6en til oisis Bigger.
RaHae ieuoer citer en- 9rspslaife for at
ie, hpno SwdmpsRuot bet bsrgmie Rpres,
2epers % BlRremioosl, pil Gisre for benz.
gnbuer 91ier al bette Blao. ionr ifie alsreoe
bar prgpct bet, fan itriue III Sr. &itmer q
Go, 8%ingbamtuu, q. D., os u1o6tage en-
BrsOefdlie irit pr. Bot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-07
the General Land ofsce gives the follow

the General Land Office gives the follow
ing rules in regard to this matter:
Homestead entry men who have
been elected or appointed to either a
Federal, State or County Office after
they have made entry and established
an actual residence on the land covered
by the entries are not required to o n
tinue such residence during their term of
office. if the discharge Of their bona fae
official duties necessarily requires them to
reside elsewhere than upon the land; but
they must continue their cultivation and
improvements for the required lenght of
time.
"A person who makes entry after he
has been elected or appointed to Office is
not excused from maintaining residence,
but must comply with the law in the
same as though he had not been
elected or appointed"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-07

1857. Sp.: 4. Seq arbeibebe for en-
Wanb to RaaneSsr | gainneiota. San
betalte mig bet baloe al min 2su OF los
peoe at betale mig 8eiten ON fort Sib.
Settle bar | 1905. men ieg bar enbru life
faaet. bSaS ies bar tiIspoe al 6an. SbaS
er Der at 9isre ! ct ili9t SiIfGISe?
2. Soor lang Sag maa en- Sbrefar
arbsiSe ban en- Sarm2 or ban mot til
q. arbeibe mere enS 10 Simer?
8. Soor mango ~Grbeibs6aee er Der
| en- RGaneo paa Sdrmen?
4. Sbormauge legal bolibabs" ON
Garet?
8. SpaS Sag I llsen bar BEN 14Se
Secember 1898?
8. S0aS 9atp bar Saaifebag 1888?
Gpar: 1. Spis &c life tan faa
Seres gilspbebnuenbe neS bet apSc, Tan
Sc iasisse Ranben % iaa Subsment
mpb BAN.
2. Ter CT insen 2pp ~besansaaenSe.
10 Timer CT iiffert oft Tom forlanaes
paa pisie Siser al aaret, men | Snneti
Der CT bet Dfte uboueuoist, ct Der ar6ei
bes larsere paa en- Sarm.
8. 26, men CT man leiet for Maaue.
ben, maa man sisre nSbpeubist stel
5iss % staIo I. CT. osiaa paa Ssn. %
S%eaisbase.
A. 5ierbe Suli, s~Qptaarsbaa, SuIe.
bag, 9ineulns Ssbielssas, @afbinstpns
SssieIsbas, @rapimpfninsss efer Re.
mortal. 5aseu, arseiber. Sasen o. Sals,
basen. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MAJ
bog sisrss psiua paa bisie Gage.
5. On Sresas.
6. 25be Starts.