davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01

The following precinct committee
men we're appointed:
Bannister, :. Il. Klein.
Baker, Ira McClain, |. NJ. Williams.
Blackbird, Chas. Miller.
Brooklyn, G.. Is. Quarles, Arthur
Greene.
Carmen, Chas. Temple.
Fort Lemhi, G. W. Cronkrite.
Gibbonsyille, A. l.. Kirk, Harry
Brown.
Iron Creek, W. W. Schultz.
Junction, q. +. Yearlan.
Leesburg, VIM. Romjue.
Ulysses, Dan Murpbey.
Mineral Hin, W. W. ST. Clair.
Noble, @. W. Noble.
Nicholia, i. II. Clark.
Pabsinari, 9. G.. Black.
Patterson. John kirkpatrick. X
Slngiser, Jno. A. Woods.
Salmon, Mrs. Whitwell. Il. s. Kin
sey. Thos. Kane, Thos. Atkins, Mrs.
4. j. Dempsey.
Yearianyille. Tbos. II. Yearlan.
yellow Jacket, 4. II. Cameron.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
WHO ARE DEMOCRATS +!
Inc h0mnS in Little Utah. Who Have Not Voted the Democratic Ticket in
Six Years Declared Re5ud-BOmer Thrown Out

Inc supreme court OF the State has
uecided in effect that three-fourths of
lie democrats Of the state are not
ueihocrats. In their decision they de-
care that the only good, substantial
cltlzens of the state of Idaho are
tnose who have the Mormon brand
upon their every art. In their de-
cls.on they say that few pltlifor
ging lawyers, with their inspiration
from the Mormon tithing barrel are
the only true democrats of the state.
These Mormon paid bunch of Ada
county lawyers have used their every
effort and with the assistance OF the
salt Lake twenty-six have disrupted
the democratic party of the state:
ana now they are confronted with
the possibility of going before the
people with their Mormon made is.
sue.
The Recorder realizes that it is
considered in bad taste to criticise
the courts. But we must recognize
the fact that the judges OF the courts
are actuated by the same motives and
are gifted with the same emotions as
the rest of humanity. 1t is generally
the case that-judges OF the supreme
court OF the state as well as OF the
United States are either appointed
or elected to these positions on ac.
count OF their judicial temperaments
as well as their political usefulness in
their interest of a party.
For the reasons given above it is
hard for man who has been schooled
along certain lines of political
thought tn eliminate favoritism
when justice conflicts with his pollti.
cal ideas. Past history of the Unit
ed States supreme court has furnish
ed abundance Of evidence Of this CON
tention. We have an illustration OF
this In the Dread Scott decision In
slavery days, when the slave power
dictated the personnel OF the United
States Supreme court.
Again this was illustrated whcs
Hayes was declared elected president
against .Tilden. Even the most rad.
icd republican viii now admit that
Tilden was honestly elected The
income tax, which Vas a rider Of the
Wilson German law, declared uncon-
stitutional 10y a republican supreme
court when 1t was accepted by this
government during the Civil war and
was one OF the means OF raising funds
to save our nationaI life. History has
furnished plenty Of incidents where
the supreme judges have made Ike
decision, where political education
has dwarfed their judgment.
Today the supreme court is greater
than congress; and in place of con
sidering the legal phase Of the ques.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01

tions which come before if. as was
The Intent of the forefathers, has
developed merely into hide-bound
political entity in which the iudp-
ment is biased by the political phase
of the questions.
Congress is the Judge upon which
the validity of the election of its
members is based. This is true OF
the legislature of a state. Without
any cause whatever legislature may
unseat any of its members; and such
decision is final, and the members
has no redress In the courts. 1t is
an unwriJten law, II not legislative
enactment. that political conven-
ton has the same power. In fact
until the present case before the su-
preIne court OF Idaho this right has
never been questioned. If 1T has
been questioned there are some six
teen cases in different state supreme
courts where 1t has been held that
the acts of the majority of the con.
vention were final. The convention,
it was held, were the judges OF tue
rights of its members.
The Idaho supreme court demand
ing that the Investigation 60 back OF
the convention is why The Recorder
has conceded that the Mormooratic
faction OF the democratic party
would be declared regular. 1t would
not matter how much rottenness
could be shown up in the Mormon
counties; 1t did not matter how II
would be shown that the Mormon
democrats had not voted the demo
cratic ticket In the past six years,
to have existed I'm the methods pur-
sued by the Perky Payne, Nugent
gang it would be useless TO hope that
the supreme court would give any
other decision than In favor OF the
boilers. The Recorder realizes that
it may be stepping beyond the
bounds OF propr'etJ IN making this
assertio ion, but Is willing TO risk the
odium, If there be any.
The Mormon Twenty-siX have the
members OF the state supreme court
over barrel, In "A iigurative sense,
and TO give any other decision 1t
looks TO The Recorder than what the
Mormon hierarchy desire would mean
their political annihilation. The
Mormocrats placed in nomination nc
member for the supreme bench, hop.
Ing that this might have an inhu.
ence, no doubt, upon the opinion OF
Judge Ailshie. II he had given .
decision IN favor OF the Dubois fac.
tion he would not baye gotten a vote
from a Mormon in the state, In two
years from now Judge Sullivan viii
come up for reelection, and such de.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01

With that company.
II say the preside knows no"
that my statement is true and ! re
gret that he tried 10 brush IT aside
without doing me candid justice
We're 10 adopt the character Of
language 50 commonly used by the
president | would show 1t IN fewer
letters than 'falsehood.
"Mr Ropse velt, / hope 10 speak H.
Ohio soon May hope 70 divide the
time with some partisan OF yours oi
Prince william, who will defend your
action in this instance;
President Roosevelt comes 10 OK
lahoma and finds a. substitute for bis
Ohio failure. does ne, I'm the case OF
the state against Tie Prairie OH q
Gas company, which be complains J
compelled II he dismissedY
"IeS, | did have II dismissed. We
all know that the Prairie company i
STANDARD OH company offspring,
aud don forget the president claims
To have kno~n this also, and !
charge that the political allies,
Hearst and Roosevelt both know that
! acted properly.
f "First. tbc Tr1irie oil company
got It's franchise In our state nut
ffom me, uut from RDoseyelt's secfo
/ tary Of the interior. .ong before
statehood hegsn, and had It's main
uuIt and operating. ana conraess iu
u.s. statehood bi.i was careful 10 ole.
. clare that our ncs state Shen oryau-
lzsd mast respert all such vested
nights sDd existing franchises. That
vas a., ! DID, and the federal courts
stood ready 20 call ue d0Hn n ] VIC
lated the Roosevelt territorial fran
chises
"Noe. Mr President Why did your
secretsry % the interior grant whsl
rOu knes ~as 10 he a STANDARD Ol
pipe line franchise iu out tsrrit0ry
ana fasteu u on our neS state ol
gt0Yision ~ The statehood billg Nil
MI Hearst Or tie president pleas
susNerf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
COY. HASKELL ABLE TO MAKE ANSWER TO HIS CRITICS.

I would also remind the president
that the company tiied 20 enlarge It's
rights 40 as 10 includ a gas we'll as an
oil privilege. This ! defeated, and
even last AprIl, Mr.. President, your
secretary OF the interior tried 10 help
the Standard OIL gas privilege against
my protest by actually granting them
q franchise 10 lay an Interstate gas
line also. notified the secretary
that since statehood your days Of Civ.
10y valuable franchise In our state
bad passed, ana would resist las.
NJ the pipe line only after you yield
ed aud Cancelled your uulaNful act
again assert tbat MY action H.
that case was not only required bt
what fedetal authority had bound Us
a. do, but that the public Interests
ui our people based on conditions
groNlng out Of your original special
favor 10 tins Standard Oll company
~ granting that franchise, required
me 20 pursue that policy Ia the case
yuu criiicise.
The president comes g. the local
affairs 81 our state aud assaiis me for
yoti"g q child lab0r biIl
True. did, simply because the
bill sent Geo far and included thing,
not desired by our re3ple.
Union laboT representatives az.
proved my te'Oe hope the presl.
Dent will survive this veto Of locaI
hilI and permit us ~ run our loca
afsirs.
THE president complains that 40
removed certain professors from our
state university, our three state nor
mal schools ana preparatory school in
violation u civil service rules.
That h, tie president in lis usus
impetuosity aad reckless disregard d
others. missiates the facts les
umn uue.hfth Of The f5cuitics arr
changed. 80 changes we're FOR good
snd Tor other thsI politics and don
b, i,osrds o! regents ard not by t.
governor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
SOCIALIST CAMPAIGN !
National Socialist Lecturer at
Court House Makes a Talk.

Harry VI. Mckee, national lecturer
for the socialist party, made an ad'
dress AT the court house Tuesday
night. The court room vas well
allied and close attention vas paid TO
the speaker thrOus bout his ADDRESS
His talk lasted for tso and one-haH
hours. and VAS the hest exposition
Of the socialist theory u ever has
been the privilege OF the writer I"
listen t..
Mr. Mckee j. a man OF education
an5 his addres, Nas most scholarly.
II his analysis of the conditions In
national Affairs is uoqueslionaoiy
true. the question fur The people t"
decide is a. 20 shleGer The theories
advanced are a logical solution oi me
Droblem. The writer Dust confess
thst he learned more aboGi tbe
theories the aims. the aspirations.
tps desires Of the socialists thar be
ever knew b,fore, although Se hs'e
,tvep the subject much thought and
read uuat are considered the oes'
Nnrks apon the subject
hi, tax vas logical conceruins
conditions. but aas iarsely theory
and 4e; ,in ITS experimental stage
or, Al lesst the theory l. in the eH
ue5imentlle stage. lie took ul'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01

In executive session the most time
was consumed in the selection of as
SCISSOR as there were five candidates
Tor this position. For the position
OF probate judge there we're three
prosecuting attorney two
candidates and treasurer a like mum.
Der.
The caucus was harmonious and the
relative strength of the various can
didates were tried out TO the satisfac-
tion OF the delegates. Notwithstand-
ing the charge and the attempt to
make the people believe that there
Is ring In Salmon trying to run the
party and dictate the personnel OF
the ticket, We believe the caucus
demonstrated to the delegates that
this assertion by the opposition was
In no sense true. Every candi
date for the various offices had
fair hearing, and the evident de.
sire OF the caucus was to place In
nomination the strongest men pos
sible.
III there are any sore spots left
among the candidates who failed to
receive u cUveted nomination such
should not be the case. They re-
ceived due consideration, and it Is
nothing against them that one man
should be stronger than another.
After the caucus the various can
didates were placed In nomination,
hut their nomination had been de-
termined upon In advance 1t Is not
necessary TO 90 through with the
procedure. The ticket can be found
at the head OF this article.
The ticket throughout Is a strong
one, composed OF representative citi-
'ens, and there is no reason why II
should not receive the full party
vote. The Recorder believes It will;
and some OF them will no doubt poll
votes among their republican friends.
rhe-results Of recent elections In this
county have demonstrated that party
ties hang lightly upon the voters and
IL is usually the case that the best
men are elected; or at least what
the people believe 10 be the best men.
Generally speaking tse. opposition
has placed In the field strong tick
ct, but we believe the ticket nomin-
ated yesterday man for man is equal
ly as good and as worthy OF the sup
port OF the people, and In one or two
cases we believe the democratic tick
ct has the best OF IL. In any event
IL will stand the democratic party In
hand TO get TO work, and do their ut
most from now until the day of the
election TO elect every man placed in
nomination In yesterdays conven-
tlon. Next week we will have more
time and space 10 discuss the merits
OF the democratic candidates.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
REPUBLICANS IN CONVENTION !!
he Convention Generally Harmonious and Special Effort Nadp
to Nominate Strong Ticket
slate Senate,

state Senate,
Walter G. Shoup.
State legislature,
John ". Shook, Jr.
Sheriff,
Harry S. Waters
Assessor and Collector,
Aunker AmOnson.
County Attorney,
Frank l.. Plummer.
County Treasurer,
DR.. f. S. Wright.
Probate Judge,
Frank p. McCracken.
Supt. of Schools,
Mrs. j. Il. Watkins.
Commissioner Dist. No. |,
George W. Kingsbury.
Dist. No. 2,
W. F. Stone.
Dist. No. 3,
A. j. ROSke.
Coroner DR.. @. f. Hammer.
Surveyor,
j. W. Caples.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01

'io'i u discuss the strength and avail.
"ui,i'y OF other candidates
tlie secret caucus lasted f,r .,
ie"sC TWO hourS, and the question was
t"reShed out in all its bearings For
Tue uiilceS, outside of the senate and
iegisiatIIre, there were from two to
nail dozen candidates. When tbe
convention again took up the regular
"ork IL was Here form as to the
nominations as there were no other
names proposed other than the can.
Gus nominees. AS the ticket is Civ
en- In full at the head Of this article
IL is not necessary to 90 through the
detail of nominations. That the
caucus was not altogether satisfactory
was made evident by some of the del.
egates voting mo" for all there were
no other names proposed.
N. |. Andrews placed the name OF
Walter Shoup in nomination for the
senate. In placing his name before
the convention he paid tribute to
his manhood and citizen. He was
declared the nominee by acclamation.
In response to the demands for
speech Walter thanked the conven-
tIon for his nomination and said that
he was sure he would be elected. lie
promised to work for the best inter
ests of Lemhi county in that event.
In happy manner George II.
Monk placed in nomination John W.
Shook for the legislature. There he.
ing no other nominations he was the
nominee by acclamation. MIR. Shook
made short talk in which he
thanked the convention for the nomi-
nation and stated that he was salts
lied that the entire ticket would be
elected. He promised to work for
the best interests OF the county and
to cast bis vote for Senator Hepburn
for reelection.
After the nominations were COM
pleted the roll OF townships were
called and the following county COM
mittee were elected:
Baker, Geo. 5. Devils,
Blackbird, b. +. Duggan.
Brooklyn, +. G. Miller.
Carmen, +. 7 McCracken.
Fort Lemhi, G. W. Shook.
Iron creek, Guy Edwards.
Junction, Harry Cotton.
Leeshurg, Will Richardson.
Mineral Ill., Frank Haynes.
Nicola, O NJ. Samson.
Noble, Chas. Rose.
Pahsimari, p. +. Campbell.
Patterson, Lorenzo Falls.
Rabbit Foot, S. =. Burr,
Salmon. G. G. Mathewson
SingiSer, A. l.. Lee.
Ulysses, J II. Buchanan.
Yearianville, John A. Reese.
yellow Jacket, Richard Quiss.
Before the convention meeting
of the committee was called TO meet
the same evening TO perfect plans
for the campaign and elect IA county
chairman and county secretary. AT
the evening meeting the candidates
met with the committee. Philip
Rand vas elected chairman, and ID.
c Miller as county secretary.
We understand that each candidate
was to he the Judge as to bis manner
OF campaigning, hut ii was generally
agreed that no intoxicating liquors
we're to be carried by the candidates,
Mr.. Rand Is a clean young man ARD
he will no doubt make an effort to
conduct the campaign In gentle
manly manner
The ticket is a strong one ana the
democratic party might as well rec
oynjZe this fact.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01
MEETING OF THE FAITHFUL !!
The Democratic Convention Is One Of the Largest and Most
Harmonious Ever Held in (Ouny--StOn9 Ticket.

State Senator,
O. E. Kirkpatrick.
Representative,
j. J. McCracken.
Sheriff,
S. A. Ball.
Assessor,
Roy b. Herndon.
Probate Judge,
Henry Nichol.
County Attorney,
W. j. O'Brien.
Treasurer,
j. NJ. Langsdorf.
Sup, OF Schools,
Miss BESSIE Mcdonald.
County Surveyor,
Allen G. Merritt.
County Commissioners,
lst Dist II. +. Albertson.
2nd Dist. A. 5 Cotter.
Bird DIST. Chas. NJ. Hull.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01

The democratic convention was
called to order at the Brown Hall ~
this CITY yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock. The meeting was called q
order by acting County Chairman
Whitweil, who was elected Temporary
chairman OF the convention. DR..
Whitwell responded by few well
chosen remarks, which put the con
vention In an excellent humor.
Roy Il. llerndon, the regular
county secretary, was elected as tenn
porary secretary. After the call had
been read n committee OF five were
appointed on credentials, and the
Following were named II. Nichols,
IL. L, Albertson, W. B. Horn, W. j.
Huffman aud John Morrell. A recess
was then declared for a few minutes
TO enable the committee to report.
Az the rec0nycning, the credential
committee made their report stating
that all the credentials were regular
aud were entitled To seats in the con,
yentlon.
a motion was then made that tw,
committees 6e appointed by the chail
on permanent organization and reso
lntiops The hrst committee we're as
FOLLOWS: George W. Meitzler, Mrs.
Ellen Pugh, II. II. Brown, Ira Me
Claim and A. Decker.
Committee on resolutions. II. Il.
Frost, o. T.. kirkpatrick, Mrs
Dempsey, Chds. NJ. Hull and Georg,
W. Cronkrite.
The convention then adjourned un
I'll : O'Clock. Promptly at the ap
pointed hour the convention wa,
again called 10 order, the committees
being ready with their work com
| pleted.
The committee on organization anC
order OF business suggested the name
OF i. j. Atkins as permanent chair
man and II. d. IIerndon AS per.
manent secretary, this report was nc.
cepted by the convention.
The report OF The committee on res
outions was then read which are q,
/ follows:
( Resolved. That we indorse the
/ National Democratic Platform adopt
ed by the Denver convention, anc
/ pledge our allegiance 10 our peerles,
leader, william J. Bryan, aud thai
We most heartily endorse the mucl
needed reforms as advocated by him
We favor and pledge our party e
the legislative enactment Of a law
I granting TO communities the power
70 regulate questions OF local import.
ance, and therefore, we pledge our
candidates % the legislature TO sup.
port and use their best endeayors e
secure the enactment OF an effective
local option Law.
Wc believe In the rights Of the in.
dividuBl and the people to rule as
opposed To- "lioss Rule" and there.
fore We most emphat'cally favor the
endorsement OF direct primary law
We advocate and favor the clint
ration Of the defective features ol
The forest reserve Law, ana the restoI
alton Of untimbefed tracts 10 the
public domain.
we favor more adequate provision
being made for the maintenance oil
our public highways, and 80 FAR ~
practicable that the work on same
he done by contract
We favor the county owning and
maintaining farm for tbe county
iudigcut
That Ne favor the enactment Of an
antitrust Law. An anti.pass law foi
public oiicials aud also an eiiectiy,
employers liability bill.
Amendment No I've favor tb,
adoption OF the constitutional amend
ment changing our system Of courts.
Moved ADD seconded and motiOl
carried as amended
a. T.. Frost, Chairman.
May H. Dempsey
Geo. s. Cronkrite.
ChaS. NJ HUI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01

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.,.. .l. Z. asst@ sa@@a aua a4tart.
... .a...4s nu fausa4Ea.-.
80 ao oEhsF sino. sss4t &C.
=, .4'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01

Continued on Page Eight }
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-01

90 your fFt@uua ere NImitlnr
S"u or you have au item OF
n@NVs calt up Phone ca anca
~ e viii dothss rsst.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-11
6piritus o9 uoenrigspe
(itik.
Nor9e RACER nflar meb Tranfrtsc pg
epanten.

Nfbolosbep9gellen bar / Be iib1te
Mar taget lt9rf Sart / Morge, men
ifplge ct Telegram fra aipbenbapn,
6ateret Z. December, tr1ler berne 8e=
ppgelj e M meo at lette 2onoet paa
eli 1p9n6t SOD meb set %binprobuce=
.renoe ublan6. Sranfrige og Spa=
nieu iiges neu1lig at betrogte benne
8epegelie JONI 11pcnlig imo6 bem oa
pil gipre @jengiel6 pe6 at negte at
afllntte norife 2am1. Gorleoen meg
tcbe Fengemorfe6et / Haris at ofllllt=
te ct norlf 2oan poa 20 Wiilltoner
&r., bborpcb Sen nor tie @anf, ser leg=
te 2nonet, font / Sen alporligite 6orle>
1cnbeo. 3et frpetes, at sen na,1te ST.
&c al Sen fraftigc Mfbplosbeprgelic /
Moroe btl blipc, at Tronfrige pg
.Sponicn oil ppDuue &unoclstrofto=
ternc meo Norgc. Gette nilbc blipe
ct meget buorot Slo9 for Norges So
neo=gfsportparer, Silt. og Spnmer.
Norges @nnoelsminiIter. Mhrnhm=
len. CT eli al Neutrality-suspicious. &C.
bere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-11
. Observation-Disclosures / 1912. s

. Observation-Disclosures I lJlZ. IS 0c
lebenbe Republican, tie &reole / 3ite,l
liges at berife enbel sgng1tclle for
Minmeiotas G,tperupr, SsSobn M.Sobn=
ion, Der / bette Mars &an1pagne .pur
fterft poa Gale lom Nrpiioent=Sfou
oibat. Man feler fig iorptsia ON,
at ban Dtl fonr11e lau 1tnrft / Tor=
gu,noen neb nrite Erelioentualg, at
sc republitonife 9eoere allereoe III,
fpler Jig forpligteoe til at bcgpnbe at
mo6orbeioe ba1n. S Sen 4nlcbl1ing
Dil, paa1taaes set, N%r9li0e11t &ooIes
belts Hrtuatlefrefpr, @illiam 2pch,
Ser til 6oraaret frotreber fin Still
ling / Set bpibe 6l,s, blipe len0t til
ct. Saul for at opertage 2ebelieu al
ct Oagbla6 Scr, bbis @ppeoopaouc
lfal bore at brpOe @1tperrprens Mogt
/ Staten Minnelota. gr bette .fgr1t
lfet, me1er malt, at set life pil blipe
loa paniteligt at mooarbeioe bans
Domination for 0emofrotiif &re1i=
oent- &anoibot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-11
Enteredl at the o Office at st. Pau
MINI, % second class Matchmaker.
st npppoasct &pcoclano.

Gfterbaonoen JON 2anObrl,gct 6li=
Der mere ilitcnl ipt / &c ugerDprfeitDe
2auoe, forminoifeS oct til 8%rpoforn,
iprligt &peoc, bcnpttcoc Mreol. Set
enoelige @elultut al bette nil0e' blipe
@rpofprnnlongel, scr uil0e bcgy,0c
mrs: Ell Gprtio paa &orll = bpis Gr=
f%oiinaeu lite i Siocrnes 2ph 1npoc
bill. at scr r,l1bt ON / &croen5 ftn=
ocs 2anoitrrfningcr, biotil ufienotr,
Tom i mere eler minbrc ll0prrgct
GRUB rgner Jig til &ornoprfl1in9. Get
auerifauifc NorOpcl1en bar Ell loabm
GtrGfning. I'LL gaar oct oper til e,
mere inteniip 9rift, / boilfet &oraupl
life CT lplnenoe. Syoaa1crifa CT
trnaot ino / oe fornprooucercnoc 2un<
beS Rrffe iite0et, og Sibirien oil Ipr
ellcr lenerc blipc togct / Yr,19 / lon1=
me &etning. 0elc al Auitrolien CT
Qllereoe un0er 9%pe0efultl1r, l11c1l tprlt
for gulrlfc nplig er man blepet flar
ODER. at en- flor 9el al bctte South
nel1t, ion, hioiil CT blcpet betrugtct
lonl Ell l1oprfclig 9rfen, Gelt Nultru=
lien nem1lig, fal1 arbeioes pp til at
gipe l9nmenoe @pe0eafgrp0cr. Ser
forcligger .8epis for bette / sen
aienoSgier11ing, at set bprfe6e Mreol
/ &eltau1tralien / Sc 1i6lte 5 Mor er
itegct fra 100000 @cres / 1903 til
460,S00 / 1907 og iamti6ig er ser
begpnot Gfsport baa0e at @beoe og at
Mel. &elt Nultralien inbtager ct
Mreal omtrent iom Ell Sreoieoel al Sc
Gor. 5tatcr, og set meite al oct er
b%prfeligt. SD