davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24
$50 Men in Camp
$50 Men Working

A. L. Bachrodt, of the Tonopah Lum-
Der Company returned Wednesday from
Chafey, the mining camp at Dun Glen 4,
where he spent two days and disposed OF
a big quautity of lumber. "This is a
great camp said Mr.. Bachrodt to a
Tribune repre- entative. There are 25
men in the camp and there are 250 men
work! G. Eight cars OF ore have been
shipped direct from mine to car and they
have netted $500 car Bachrodt had a
sample of the ore with him taken from
one of the cars. 1t showed the precious
mineral in abundance. He said that
that camp was due for boom. Real
mining is VIII counts" said. Bachrod 1t
land they are doing real mini g at
Chaefy. Mil City is revivii G, and is
the scene of much activity particularly
on the arrival of the passenger trains.
Two stage lines ply out of Mill City, one
to Tip Top and one to Chafey. Pete
Organ is prop ietor OF both lines. Three
ore teams are OIL the road constaI tly be-
taeen Chafey a. d Mill ( ity, a distance
of bout ten miles. Practically the en-
tire townsite OF Sierra has moved over to
Chafey
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24
THE NORTH end
CHANGES HANDS
Undeveloped Seven Troughs
Ground Said to Have
Brought $4,000

A deal which carries with it more
than the usual significance, and one
which demonstrates that the money
market is not SO "close' when merit
oritous propositions are involved, was
consummated in the Seven Troughs
district last Saturday. The properly
which has just changed hands is that
known as the North End, LYING be
tween the Mazuma Hills Extension
and the Eclipse properties. The North
End only embraces Is acres, and is
practically undeveloped, but notwith-
standing this fact, the purchaser
shelled out $4,000 for the ground.
J. E. Hall, Nevada S representative
for the Fairbanks Morse company, and
who has been successful in amassnig a
fortune by operating leases in the
Goldfeld country, was the purchaser,
and to Tribune scribe he stated that
one-half the purchase price had beeh
paid down.
Mr.. Hall, who passed through Love
lock the first of this week on his way
to Reno, said that arrangements would
he made at once to develop the property
on large scale. The extension of the
Mazuma Hills ledge can easily be trac-
ed through the North End, and sam
Piles taken from the outcroppings yields
good gold values. When work is final
ly started it is proposed to sink shaft
on the ledge to a depth of 100 feet
after which drifting and prosecuting
will be commenced, and the owner is
confident that the results will be big
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24
THINKS He HAS DISCOVERED
INTERNAL REGIONS
HADES LOCATED BY
DEATH VALLEY MINER

j. c. Kennedy, the mining engineer
and assaycr, who returned IA few days
ago from the Keane Wonder, has "A
unique theory regarding the location
Of holl, says the Bulfrop Miner. He
thinks unqucstionably that the DEVILS
domain is located Immediately under
Death valley. Mr.. Kennedy saws:
"While sampIing the workings of
the Kcane Wonder encountered nu-
morolls lunches of birthstone, sublimed
from the fumes coming from the in-
tcrnaI regions of the earth. Through
out the country adjacent To This prop
erty are to he found many rents and
assures in the earth s crust, which evi-
IDENTIFY serve as Tho chimnpvs If he'll.
"Anothcr thing To be taken nito
consideration is the fact that Will,
Death valley is one of the hottest
places in the world, such n climatic
condition is unwarranted in lis r,3.
graphic position, it's altitude or in any
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24
sinking AT JESSUP TO TAP
TWO INTERSECT|NG LEDGES

The White Canyon Mining and Mill
ing company, which recently acquired
valuable mining property in the ,Ics-
sup district, is rushing development
work on very large scale. JOSEPH
Mackedon, the well known Lovelock
mining man, and general manager for
the White Canyon company, visited
the property recently and says that
conditions are improving daily and
that he expects to encounter pay ore
any day in the shaft.
The shaft, which is now past the 80
foot mark, says Mr.. Mackedon, is be
ing sunk between two parallel ledgcs
both of which outerop quite prominent
ly on the property. The south ledge
is about four feet from the shaft,
while the north one is some 30 or 40
ledge, however, has quite a dip and it
is expected the two will come together
when the proper depth is attained.
Very encouraging gold velues were OBJ
tainod from both the lodges at the sur
face, and Manager Mackedon is con
fdent that when the mine is thorough.
ly developed his property will be in
line for regular shipper
An order will be placed soon for a
substantial hosting plant, and when
it is finally installed nothing will be
left undone to put the property ON. a
producing basis in the shortest time
possible. The company has strong
treasury, and rs fast as room can be
made more men will be ad.led.
In speaking of the camp in general,
Mr. Mackedon stated that notwith-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN
TENDERLOIN DISTRICT

Ed Blaine, gambler, made spec
tacular attempt at suicide in the ten
derloin district last Monday night and
but for the timely arrival of physi-
clan he might now be occupying 6y2
cell underneath the ground. About :
O. clock Blain swallowed seven or
eight grains of mercury, and almost
Immediately fell over in commissions.
The physician was summoned, ana us
ing the stomach pump, removed the
contents from the would-be suicide 3
interior, thereby saving his life.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24
CHANGES IN FOREST RESER-
YES In THIS STATE
NATIONAL FORESTS IN
NEVADA REDISTRICTED

WASHINGTON, July oo--Thc pres
iddnt has just signed executive orders
daries of practically all of the nation.
al forests in the state of Nevada. This
plan of rodistricting the national for
ests in all of the western states
No addition in forest area is in
volved in the rcdislricting plan. Tn,
object of the work is To equaIize The
area of administrative units and to ar
range their boundaries in such manner
ms to promote the most practical and
efficient administration of the forests.
1t will enable officers of The forcs,
service to give prompt attention 10 III
forest business and furilre the inter
ests and add to the convenience of
stockmen, lumbormcn, miners and 9th
er users or settlers in the national for
ests which will be affected by this
rearrangement are as follows:
The Ruby mountains and lndepcnu
ence National forests, covering an
area of $40 acres, have been com.
bined and will hereafter be known as
supervisor of the Humboldt National
forest, with headquarters at Elko.
The Charleston and Las Vegas Ma
tional forests, covering an area ot
315 O05 Ocrcs have been combined and
will hereafter be known AS the Moapl
National forest. No change will be
made in the field force, and Mr.. II. T.,
Mathews will be retained ms acting
forest supervisor, with headquarters u,
Las Vegas.
The Toiyabe National forest arises
from the combination of the Toiyabc,
Toquima and Monitor National forests,
comprising an area of 1,565 $50 acres.
Mr.. David Barnett will be retained as
supervisor with headquarters at Aus.
tin, Nevada.
The forest service desires to reduce
the area Of the average administra
tive units to approximately 1000, 900
acres. This was not possible in all
cases, as is shown by the fact that
under the plan of redistricting there
will be III supervisors in the United
States who will administer more than
167 100000 acres of national forest.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24
INVALIDATE A KINGS RANSOM
U. S JUDGE LANDIS OVER
RULED BY APPELLATE COURT
Held that Standard Oil Company is Eli
titled to Another Trial in Famous
$29,OO0,OoO Case

CHICAGO, July 22.-By unanimous
opinion of the U. s. court of appeals
this morning the ease OF the govern
ment against the Standard Oil corr
pany of Indiana, in which the latter
was fined $29,240,000 by Judge Lands
in the district court, must be retired.
This decision concurred in by Judge
Baker and Judge Seaman, was deliv.
cred here today by Judge Grosscup,
who wrote the opinion. The conclud-
ing sentence of the opinion reads:
'The Judgment of the district ceurt
Is reversed and the case remandel
with instructions to grant n new triad
and proceed further in accordance
with this opinion -
The opinion begins with a brief
statement of the manner in which the
case was brought from the district
court to the court of appeals. Section
6 of the interstate commerce act, re-
lation to the publishing and filing OF
rates, is quoted and the opinion contin
ues.
" There are 169 assignments of crro,,
taking up 81 pages of printed re-,
ones reviewed covering all the prep
aratiors of law that we deem esse,.-
tial to the guidance of the district
court in the event of second trial
Comprehensivoly stated, the assign
ments Cf error relate;
First, to the view adopted by the
trial court carried out in its rulings
on the admission and exclusion of ev-
idence; and embodying in its charge
to the jury that a shipper can be CON
victed of accepting a concession on a
lawfully published rate; that the ship
per, at the time of accepting such
eonsessicn knew what the lawfully
established rate actually was.
Secondly, to the view adopted by the
trial court that the number of carloads
of property transported were known,
whether each carload, or any portion
Of any single transaction, resulting in
Il shipment"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24
CELEBRATED ACTOR SUED
FOR DIVORCE AT RENO

Mrs. Virginia H. Sothern, wife of
Edward H. Sothern, the famous Shake
spearean actor and tragedian, this
morning filed suit for divorce in the
district court in this city. The com
plant is sealed document, and fer
this reason nothing can be learned OF
the nature of the charges made by the
wife of the famous actor. Cheney
Massey G. Price, who are the legal rep
resentatives of Mrs Sothern, refuse to
discuss the case in any way For this
reason the matter will be more or less
Of a mystery until it is called for trial
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24

DR.. Pinniger at ended the entertain
ment at Winnemucca last week upon
the occasion of the presentation of the
new Opera House to that town by Sem
ator Nixon.
LOST-A pair of spectacles. Finder
please return to Tribune office.
Work ON the new Bridges building
continues. The rear walls are now up
and work will soon start on the front
wall
A handsome line of suit cases has
been received by the Mcintosh Depart.
mcnt store.
An account of the party held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Romwall in
the upper valley last Sunday in honor of
Master William Romwal's sixth birth
day, was received at this office too late
for publication this week.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24
HAYES-MONNETTE
WORKING VIGOROUSLY
Full Force of Men Sinking
Shafts in Famous Seven
Troughs Ground

w. c. Howard, general superintend-
ent for the Hayes Mazuma lease, op-
Grating a valuable block of ground on
the famous Mazuma Hills property III
the Seven Troughs district, was Il
Lovelock visitor last Saturday. Mr..
Howard was en- route east on short
business trip and he expects to return
in about ten days.
When seen by Tribune representa-
tive Mr.. Howard said that work at the
lease was being prosecuted vigorously
with full quota of miners. "The
company is sinking two shafts, both of
which are now down to the 100-foct
mark" continued Mr.. Howard. "lt
is intended to sink to the 200-foot
mark as quickly as possible, and whea
this point is reached a series of cross
cuts and drifts will be commenced. A
25-horse power gasoline hoist has been
installed over one of the shafts AMI
as soon as arrangements can be per-
fected the second hoist, with the same
capacity. AS soon as the crosscuts arr
well started at the 200-foot level, sink
ing will be resumed and no time will
be lost in dropping the shafts to the
400-foot levels. When the plans now
mapped out by the company are car
ried out it is almost a certainty that
the Hayes-Mazuma lease will rank
among the biggest shippers of the Sew
en- Troughs district"
In speaking generally of the dis
trict, Mr.. Howard was more than en-
thusiastic and said that recent devel-
opments have demonstrated the exist
ence of wonderful ore bodies, both OF
high grade and milling qualities Ia
the Reagan lease, which is also located
on the Mazuma Hills property, an un
usual strike has been made. In one o.
the drifts at the 165-foot level 3-foo.
ledge of picture rock was opened up
recently. The Tribune's informant did
not state what the assay values were,
butvolunteered the information that
the entire three feet would ship with
out any sorting whatever. Aside from
the high grade streak there is about
IL feet of frst-class milling ore. Tht
low grade ore is being treated at the
Harnan mill at Mazuma.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24

found in his apartment. Another, for
internal use, was twothirds empty, and
there is a suspicion that there may be
something wrong with this The con
tents will be examined. The body lay
on the floor, partly dressed, and the
features were distorted.
McClanahan was bachelor, 81
years old and for third of a century
held forth as a merchant at Sandy
and other places in Nevada, furnished
the miners with supplies and amassed
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24
HAS GOOD LOOKING
CLAIMS IN LIMERICK CANYON

j. J. Mccarthy, the Limerick canyon
pioneer, arrived in town the fore part
of the week on one of his usual semi
annual visits to Lovelock After So
curing provision and supplies for an
other six months, he returned to camp.
Mr. Mccarthy has been at Liner
icq canyon since 1869, having owne
mining claims there for the past -
years. Some of these claims have vers'
good indications. and good gold and
silver assays have been obtained from
a copper ledge, which he owns there.
Besides his mining property Mr.. Nj
Carthy has a small piece of land which
he cultivates and also small bunch
of cattle.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24

Mazuma Hills company is running
steadily, three shifts and is making a
saving far better than the management
ever expected. Recent tests show that
mere than 80 per cent Of the values
were being collected on the plates
The company has announced that it
will install a cyanide plant at an earl !
date and that every pound of ore pro
the company S works.
In speaking of the development
work on the Tom Boy, which is being
done by contract, Mr. Maher stated
that the tunnel had been driven in for
"A distance of 800 feet The big basalt
dixie traversing the property was re
Gently encountered and the work of
cutting this formation was being hur
ried along at rapid rate. When tha
dixie is cut the management expects to
encounter big pay streak. A small
engine and blower have been ordered
and are expected to arrive ON the
ground within week or ten days
With this new equipment work will
progress much more rapidly as it will
aid materially in clearing the long tun
mel of the smoke and bad air
Mr.. Maher, like all others familiar
with the Seven Troughs district, IS
very sanguine over the future of the
camp and he has no hesitancy in pre-
dieting one of the biggest booms ever
witnessed in the state during the
coming twelve months
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24
EXPECTED STRIKE UNCOVERED
IN THE MAzUMA HILLS
Charles Maher Of the Seven Troughs
Tomboy Informs Tribune" Strike is
Biggest yet made in the District

" Without doubt, the biggest
and richest strike ever made in the
Seven Troughs district was uncovered
in the famous Mazuma Hills proper
ty last week. said Charles Maher to
a Tribune representative Wednesday
night. Mr.. Maher was just returning
TO his home IN Reno after spending
several days in the Seven Troughs dis
trict inspecting the Seven Troughs
Tom Boy, in which he is large stock
holder.
''The big strike in the Mazuma
Hills continued Mr. Maher, "was
made at tho bottom of the 100-foot
winze, which was sunk from the lower
tunnel level. The new find consists oil
II to IA inches of ore that surpassos $
any yet found in the Mazuma Hills or
any other mine in the district. The
shoot is a workable jewelers. shop, ami
under the glare of a candle in the
mine glistens like an immense cluster
of diamonds. Conservatives who have
been accorded the privilege of inspect
ing the new find pronounce it one Of
the biggest and richest ever found in
the state"
Mr.. Maher stated that the strike
had been the cause of renewed activ-
ity both among the leasers on the Mi.
yuma Hills and the surrounding prop
critics, and that that part of the dis
triet in particular was very busy. Tie
new mill recently completed by the
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
IN Los ANGELES HOTEL

Los ANGELES, July 22.-James I.
McClanahan, wealthy and we'll
known Nevada character, and virtual
owner of the town of Sandy, was
found dead in his room at the Natick
house Monday under circumstances
which are puzzle to the authorities
McClanahan came here Thursday to
have his eyes treated, and several bot.
ties of medicine for that purpose were
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24
CASE OF
GANGRENE-PATI CURED

An interesting case of gangrene of
the foot, which for time it seemed
the patient would lose his foot, but
which by careful medical treatment has
been completely cured, is that repor.
ed from the home of VIM. NJ Stauts.
About three months ago Mr.. Stauts.
who is 81 years of age, contracted
blood poison in his foot, and gangrene
set in, injecting his entire foet. The
case on the start looked almost hope
less, and Mr.. Stauts had practically
resigned himself to rounding out the
remainder of his life minus one of his
feet. 1t is now reported, however,
that the foot has been restored to its
normal condition.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24
Says Name Nevada
Is on Every Tongue

DIR. Scott returned last Wednesday
from Fort v orth Texas where he has
been making his parents visit and in
c.dentally taking in the national conven-
ton of the Elks lodge. 9Th re We're
Is 600 Elks at the convention" stated
nr. Scott to a Tribune representative,
"and it was gathering that man who
has witt essed can not soon forget.
was surprised" continued the doctor,
at the interest m infested in Nevada at
this time. The great resources of the
state are the sourceof comment on ali
sides. The party was with had some
Of the high grade with us and Ihad some
of the choice Seven Troughs rock.
Wherever we exhibited this we always
drew crowd. Texas will 60 prohibi-
ton sure at the next general election,
and saloon and liquor men by the hun
dreds are preparing to migrate to Ne
vada. I believe the biggest b ON Ne
vada has yet seen is headed this way,
and due to arrive at an early date"
T Tba clxar was in I,OVelOpk on IA
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24

a fortune. No poor prosepctor ever
left his door hungry, and he grubstak-
ed many, in this way acquiring inter
csts in valuable copper Ifopertes. He
was Mason, Elk and Eagle, and
known to thousands throughout the
mining regions.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24

Billings a Penny will open their
new grocery store, next to the Northern
Cafe, in few days. The stock has ar
rived aud is being put on the shelves,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24

George Cameron, gambler left
town last week, owing number of
small bills, and his whereabouts are
earnestly sought by Lovelock credit
ors 1t is rumored he has gone 10
Elko.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24

Montgomery Robinson departed yes
terday on prospecting and camping
trip through southern Idaho.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-24

E. j. Thacker was in Lovelock on
short visit last Wednesday.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-08
Yolitit.

@r ben ct neOpenOigt Snoe? e.
Ter bpaO ifal hi anie BEN for?
st ~npopen0igt Sn6e! Sful0e
noget SnOe mon bore ngOpenoigt?
Set SpSrgsmaal laOer pi itoa BEN
ubeipdret - til @ftertanfe.
Men 8olitiffen er Iiffert fife at
betragte iom ct Snoe. Den er ct
Itprt @ooe.
@6an bill mart funne ie, at set
itoor oaarliglt til / oe 2onoe, 6oor
ser er minOlt Bolittf - og ompenot.
@Oor man foar en- fri, folfelig Sor-
fatning, bbor 2an6 og Gige fife len=
gere ltpres og regeres efter en- @ne=
herifers 8iuie, Ser bliper politiif
Ggre.
Sr6et 8olitif biorgrer fra set
gree tie Sprog og peger / gfetning al
9D+ eQer Statsbusbolontng. 8is=
ielig brltges set ogiua for egennpt-
tig Sntbe6, for oen &1tnit at funne
itpre ionlebes, at alt foloer no til
ems egen SorbeG. Men Sen SGogs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-08

ling, iom inotages oOerfor &pin0er-
ne ber / 9anOet, Sen Itorre Nnle0=
Ming for &pinOen til at forene 81
refs @ligter meO s(nleoningen til
5elpuopifling." Set bar imufft
ug iiffert pelmenenOc Orb, @reii=
bent Mooieoelt ser loO faloe; men
man funoe / Ben 6orbinpelie uotule
GnIfat ON, at ben amerifanifa
apinoe enOru1 mere ems fer ~dlporligt
piloe tage fat puo at uOnptte oenlle
2eiligbeo til at forene 2ipets @lig-
fer meo 9lnleoningen til Selpu0=
rifIina.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-08

81 mod after paa set bierteligite
be0e bore Splere iette alt ino poa
at ifaffe os De 1000 npe Ibon1len=
ter in0en /. SUM- 5. 81. Der er M
tim ca. 3 Tiger tilbage. Oct fan
IDffes / ben Sio at fao bort SLAB
u0breOt / 1000 nDe @iem; men la1
maa Der ogiaa tages fat itrafs.
2es @rtiflen ySil bore Sci iom
fin0es 8laoet for 1. 0fai. Sg iet
ioo alt inO poa at itaffe os BET be-
gpreOe npe 4bonnental1tdl. 8i for
LANCER 10 life BEN enfelte til at ifaf-
fe os Be 1000 nDe Ibonnenter. S
ioa @enIeenoe inoier ri ielbfglge=
Zig bet um1lige. 8dre De, ere0e
2eier, bil0e ifuffe os enooa cen
M 9bonnent; hi pil0e ppre tilfreoie.
Goa btlOe Gei ultatet life blipe 1000
1lDe Abo11lettter, men tlere 8dnge
De 1000. Sis os / bpert SolO set
Senlpn, at ienOe os @0reSien paa
iaaoanne, iom De mtIigt tenfer
Gem bill tegne announcement poa bort
glao, og ri ifaI merfe % 9eres
herigennem u0biite ipecieQe Snter-
este for 8la0ets 6remgong. Som
FIR iagt, lpffes set os i 2e6et al Sc
fcmmenoe 3 Tiger at er6perDe Sc
1000 npe 9%(6onnenter, ifal 9e mart
bIiDe opertp0et ON, at Snteresien
barof bor genfi0ig. Sg BET fan Inf
fes; = pe6 9eres SieGp fan @aaIet
iuo ufigelig let macs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-08

gn llniperialiltpreit, &an Gas
lei, bolOt forleOen / Gibfoib, isis.
Ell ErGOifen ON yGnoe AanOer"
gpori ban b9pOer, at yGemonologp"
G9ren ON onOe IanOer) life berer
bien1me / Dor Saologi. 2igeiao, al
SD0igbe0 inoO ben etbiife og moral
ife SOB iifrer Dor Sjel og 4onO
6re0. SamtiOig beretter ban, at ifpl=
&c religigie 29reres Otringer for
nDlig fan Der ingen Spipl oere
ON, at Der efsilterer SfGrer al onOe
aan0er, iom leOes al ct Operbope0.
Gpis Wtaol er CUBS Giges 20eleg=
gelie, og inor6mmer, at go0e og bile
Wenneifer life er / Stan0 iii at fom1=
me bort ira SrOen poa, ut Der er Ell
perlonlig 9iepel. @i pil / 0enne
6or6inoelle Blot miltoe ON Dor Ell
itenmige %S5orfagelie al 9iepeIen
-a3aae bans @ernf1ger og alt bans
Geien".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-08

6orrige SreOag bap0e 9reiiOent
9tooiepelt 8ei6g al 600 fpinoelige
&r6ejOere fra 9tem @ngGal1o, iom par
tommen til 8aaibington be0Oer
bet, for at tage 8pens Seper0igbe-
Ter / gieipn. 9e 8eisgenOe tiIbs-
Ter ySbe National 2eaglte Of $50
man 8orfers". 0e blep pao BET
bjerteliglte m%ootoget at 8reitoenten
og Mrs. &ooiepelt, Der 6egge BETS
leoe Saanoilag meo bele Sloffen.
8reiioenten bolot en- lang Sale me6
bl. q. fslgenoe: u9eriom ieg bleo
opfororet til at income, bpu6 efter
min Wentng uOggr ben fun0amen-
toIe Sorffel melem 9e Sorene6e
Stdter og bpilfet iom Delft an6et
2ono, ielp BET melt fremifre0ne, iaa
riIoe ieg fige, at BEN fundamentals
SorifeI / Dor Sapsr er ben 5tiI-