davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03
CHILDREN cREMATED.

dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Claus were
burned to death this afternoon in a fire
which destroyed the house occupied by
the family. The parents were absent when
the fire started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03
MASCOT FOR THE
1908 CAMP A|GN
Chairman Taggart Presented
With Rare and Wonder
full Colorado Bird.

Denver. Colo. July 1.-The Demo-
cratic party has secured its mascot for
the approaching campaign. Il came to-
day in the shape of a Rocky mountain
burro, which was presented to Chair
man Thomas Taggart of the national
committee by the Depver Times.
Mr.. TaGgart was unaware of the
honor intended for him until the ami
NAL was ushered into his presence AT
his headquarters on the third floor of
the Brown Palace hotel. II was duly
labeled in large letters in paint, one
side bearing the inscription:
His Name is "Denver."
MY Name is Denver: Ask Me-" the
expression having reference to large
badge for residents issued by her citi-
zens' committee for the benefit of
strangers, reading:
Il Live in Denver; Ask Me"
The other side was inscribed:
Il Belong to Tom Taggart."
The animal attracted much attention
as it found its way up to the Taggart
quarters, and when it was photo
graphed after it's arrival, with its new
owner standing proudly by its SIDE
there were many faces in the group
which proba bly, would not be recog-
Accompanying the donkey was a young
man from the Times, who bore to Mr..
Taggart the following note from Man
aging Editor Clark of that paper:
Rocky Mountain Nightingale.
Il am sending you by a trusted mes
senger a rare and wonderful Colorado
bird. the Rocky mountain nightingale
His melodiors music will charm you
early and late, and his sweet smile is
something to inspire you whenever
cares of state Cypress. His name Is
Denver so he will serve to remind
you of our city WIENER his bright
smile happens to haunt you. The Rocky
mountain nightingale is probably the
NOSE democratic deniZen of Colorado.
You will find him a friend TO rely on,
and as affectionate as a brother Take
this living emblem of Democracy and
treasure him. The Denver Times pre-
sents him to you as a slight token of
esteem and with every confidence that
he will help to bear the party burden
and join tremendously in the. grand
march 10 success. Head him towards
the White House and watch him ar
rive"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03
TALK WITH Mr.. ToWNE.

Denver, July Fresh from his visit
OF yesterday TO William ]. Bryan at
his home in Lincoln. Charles A. Towne
Continued on PAGE T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03
"E J. JANVRIN. NJ. D.
M 1 RASSETT. NJ. D.

Bishop Potter's condition. after fairly
comfortable night, was found 10 De prac-
ticaIIv unchanged this morning As the
dav wore on he lost strength. although
AT one time during the forenoon there
seemed to be turn for the better
Late this afternoon the patent
.+ranctb began ebbing at faster rate
and tonight came the bulletin indicating
speedy approach Of the end.
All of the bishops family are now AZ
Fernleigh. except three of his daughters
ahcapf i'm E.urODe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03
NOW A MATTER OF HOURS
Bishop Potter Has Little Vitality
Left-Indications That the
End Is Near.

Cooperstown. n. Y, July 1.-The pas
sage of another day in Bishop Potter's
illness at Fernleigh. his wife's summer
home here, left him with a reserve of
vitality so small that his survival, 1t is
feared. is but matter of hours.
At $3.50 o'clock tonight his physicians is
sued the following bulletin:
Bishop Potter. after rallying somewhat
during the early forenoon. has gradually
lost strength and at the present moment
is weaker than at any time during ms
illness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03

Courtesy is the thin edge Of ths
wedge of influence.
Who swings the hammer uses his
own heart for an anvil.
craftsmanship is seven-tenths brains
the rest is earnestness.
A great stroke of good luck usually
turns out to be bad luck.
The Business Builder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-03

The more honest a man is the
less he affects the air of a saint.
John Casper Lavater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17
BREWERS WOULD
LIMIT SALOONS
TO 1900
PROPOSE THAT NUMBER BE-
NOT INCREASED UNTIL cITY's
POPULATION REACHES ssS. 900
OTHER RESTRICTIONS.

The Detroit brewers, IN a meeting
Monday afternoon. told the council
committee on liquor regulation what
they think Is the proper solution OF
the saloon problem.
They would have the Watson ordi.
nance repealed: they would limit the
number Of saloons to 1000 until the
-ctty's population becomes $4,000;
they would establish no new saloon
within 300 feet OF church or school.
they would have all advertising re-
moved from saloons except the name
and the name OF the proprietor.
This set OF proposals Is the reply
to the action OF Aid. Korte in asking
an exchange OF views before passing
the residence district option ordi-
nance, by which no new saloon could
be established except on vote OF the
adjoining residents. The city now
has 1876 saloons and retail liquor
stores.
The brewers intend to ask the next
legislature for a law giving cities the
right TO limit the number OF saloons.
There is sure 10 be opposition to the
repeal Of the Watson ordinance, as
asked by the brewers, because people
Ia every ward Of the city have peti
toned for and got the right to bar
saloons from certain portions OF the
wards. From the First ward west to
the Eighth. practically all the terri
tory is in the restricted class except
the business streets. and the people
would probably object to change.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17
How / Took
My Wrinkles Out
AFTER Facial Massage. Creams and
Beauty Doctors Had Failed.
BY HARRIErT META

Trouble. worry and IN health
brought me deep lines and wrinkles.
realized that they are not only great
'ly marrad my appearance and made
me look much older, but that they
would greatly interfere with my sue
cess, because womau's success. eth:
or socially or financially. depends very
largely on her appearance. The home
~ woman. witb$tieep lines and burrows
In her face, must fight Gl unequal ba'.
tie with her younger aud better look
Ing sister.
therefore bought various brands
OF cold cream and skin foods and mas
saged my face with most constan.
regularity, hoping &C. regain my for
mer appearance. But the wrinkles
simply would not 60. On the con.
trary. they seemed TO se' deeper. Next
I went TO aTeauty specialist. who TOLD
me she could easily I'D me OF my
wrinkles paid my money and took
the treatment. Sometimes | thought
they got less, but after spending oil
the money could afford for such
treatment I found etill had my
wrinkles. So gave UP in despair aud
4 ,
grave One day friend OF mine who
was yersed in chemistry made sug
sestion, and this gave me new idea
Immediately went t. work making
experiments and studying everything
could get hold OF CT this subject.
After several long months of almost
numberless trials aud discourage.
ments, I finally discovered process
which produced most astounding re-
suits on my wrinkles in a single night.
was delighted beyond expression.
tried my treatment again, and, 10 ami
behold, my wrinkles were practical
ly gone. A third treatment-three
nights In all--and / had no wrinkles
and my face was as smooth as ever.
next offered my treatment to some Of
my immediate friends who used II
with surprising results. and have
now decided to offer Il 10 the public.
Miss Gladys Desmond of Pittsburg.
Pa. writes that II made her wrinkles
disappear in one Lieht Mrs. J. e.
Black, OF Yonkers. n. Y, says that
when she looks in the glass she
scarcely knows herself the improve
ment IL so great and tlat her wrinkles
sre entirely removed | will send fur
Their particulars TO anyone who Is it,
terested, absolutely free OF charge.
use no cream. facial massage. face
steamipgs or so-called skin foods;
there is nothing to inject and nothing
10 injure the skin. il is an entirely
new discovery of my own. and so sim
pie that you can u.s. IL without the
knowledge OF your rlost intimate
friends. You apply the treatment At
night and go to bed. In the morning.
10. the wonderful Transformation. PEG
pie often write me, " sounds too good
10 be true. Well, the test will tell II
Interested in my discovery, please al,
dress Harriet Meta, suite 1850, SYRIA
cuse, ~ ". and viii send full par
ticulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17

That popular actress, Valerie Ber-
gere, submitted new comedy TO the
patrons of the Temple theater Mon.
day afternoon. entitled, THE Morning
After the Play" written by Willis
Steel. that adds another to her list
OF successes. Miss Bergere imperson
ates Christy Clifford, an actress
whose play OF the night previous has
received decided slam" at the hands
of the New York dramatic critics and
decides that she will quit the stage
and marry. At the psychological mo
ment Robert Pemberton, impersonated
by Herbert Warren. appears on the
scene with an offer OF his heart and
hand. and is promptly accepted. While
he is away telling Christy's manager
that she Will give up the stage. Mrs.
Craig Townsend. woman mot di-
yorced but going TO be" enters Chris
tvs rooms and tells her that sac Is in
love with Pemberton and he with her
Matters are finally Strengthened out to
the satisfaction OF the audience. the
comedy allowing Miss Bergere an op-
portunity to display her talents as an
emotional actress. The scene Is pref
tily dressed and well presented.
The striking feature OF special inn
portance Is the Novelties, with their
East Indian circus. including elephants
ponies, dogs and acrobats decked out
In all the trappings OF fullsised cir
Gus. The elephants slide down an In
cline. the dogs do marvellous stunts In
the way OF jumping and there are sew.
eral acrobatic feats that are splendid
In their line.
Every act on the bill, with the ex-
ception OF two, Is comedy. These ex-
ceptions are Terese Dorgeval. delight
full French singer and pianist, and AL
mont and Dumont, who play popular
instruments in an exceedingly pleasing
manner
The prince OF fun-makers, James ].
Morton, comes back with some new
material and some of the old favorites.
and kept the audience in roars OF
laughter every minute he was on the
stage. A decidedly clever act Is
Sleede's Mysterious Hotel" in when
men lose their heads, both figuratively
and literally. rats. cats. mice. beds
and even human skeletons and skulls
appear and disappear In the most be-
wildering manner.
Swor Brothers, impersonators of the
southern Negro. and Morris and Nor.
ris. in burlesque comedy athletics. TO.
gether with the kinetograph pictures,
complete an entertaining performance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17
! What Society Is Doing (

Detroit WheeImen will give, dane.
ing party Tuesday evening in their
clubhouse
Mrs. jeremiah Sullivan. OF No. 422
Third-ave.. will entertain Al dinner
Tuesday evening.
The pupils OF Holy Redeemer school
will give an entertainment Tuesday
evening. entitled Emerald Gems"
The annual St patricks dancint
rarity With be given tn Strasburgt
academy Tuesday evening. with special
features appropriate for the day. Fin
zel,s efehesffa fsiH Furnish the music
which will include Irish melodies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17
THEATER coMIoue.

A large audience attended the per
Torrance in the Theater Comique,
Monday. mirth and music reigning SUI
preme. The moving pictures are again
an interesting and decidedly entertain
ing feature OF the bill, and other mum
bers OFFER diversion for those seeking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17

clever European trick and novelty pan
tomimists. They have lot OF orig
inal tricks.
The large audiences testified ap-
prevail OF the quality OF entertainment
offered.
I'm the remodeling OF the building
the seating arrangements have been
entirely reconstructed and the ac.
cousric properties OF the theater are
much improved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17

Herewith Thirysxh Report of The
AS will appear from an analysis
excellent and progress
OF its investment In real
has in the life Of the
therefore poporonatey AS
demand for Its the
institutions during the
the demands OF Withdrawing
attempting increase their loans
company position financial
which has occupied for Indeed
the developments year
strength its conservatism
all Its stockholders by paying all
the banks
have found themselves
the day Of
all demands In cash never having
CURED withdrawal its savings
its deposiors and which
financial sngency that money on d.
institution corporation whether bank savings
society all times and is both ready
and willing to repay upon demand sun Deter ntuuon Many
stockholders the during
year eventfui period
Detroit
the withdrawal savings
during the snsency from
which the country just emerging every savings bank In the city OF
for several months required long
stockholders in this
permitted freely withdraw their money at any time
and cannot be too emphasized
approximately
deservedy enjoy the confidence public
that the National Loan and
able freely obtain lower Of interest
The policy this
pany charge
which the AFFORD peeins absolute safety
attempt make unusual profits The results OF this
policy gratifying stockholders omcers alike
issuing Dividend
That Is this
20 wthdrawabe
The popularity
present a
ars o >NNNN tN -sN
stu
which
neshbo
forth this letter the that others thereby
themselves OF the privilege
Advance steek-fery respectfully,
FRANK
Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-17
THE TEMPLE.

day and Wednesday evening. with a
matinee Wednesday
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis have re-
turned from Florida. where they spent
the winter.
Lawrence Riddell las been arrested
in Battle Creek as an accomplice in the
burglary of Hamlin Bros store at Du.
rand several months ago.
The Owosso Driving Club will meet
tonight at the Wildermuth to make
plans for this years matinees. 1t is
hoped to hold two each month.
Married, in Los Angeles, Calf, Ar
thur Parshall and Miss Ethel Chamber
lain, formerly of Owosso. Mr.. Parshall
has lived in the west two years and his
bride was former employee in G. M.
Edwards Office and in the Kalamazoo
store.
The following letters are advertised
at the Owosso post Office for the week
ending April IL, 1908 Ed. J. w. Brue.
ser, DeArmond e. Root, B. U. Ding
man, William Gayler, L. Kilure, Ger.
tie Pettis, Miss Mary Ross, Walter
Sherman, G. II. Stever, Mrs. Edith
Vincent, Edna Allen Wagner.
VIM. o. Morris of Morrice. has com.
menced suit by Watson q Chapman
against Thomas Case of the same viii
lage, for $4,000 damages because of in
juries received while working as a
painter for Mr.. Case, claiming that a
defective ladder was furnished him,
causing fall in which he received per-
manent injuries.
Tom Logan, claiming Saginaw as
his home, and % years of age, was SEN
fenced to 65 days in Detroit House of
Correction in the municipal court Tues
day for borrowing" tools at Owosso
stores ''for use next door where he was
working" and selling them to second.
hand store men. Logan was dressed in
oyeralls and looked all right to the
eight merchants from whom he secured
hammers, wrenches, etc., for "a few
minutes use.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-04-17

Supt Of Schools Simmons is in Chica-
go on business.
Rev. F. L. Church delivered lecture
in st. Charles Monday evening.
Colfax Rebekahs held a pleasant So
cial meeting at their hall last evening.
E. l.. Devereaux and son, Will, left
Wednesday for Alberta, N. w. Terri
tory.
Miss l.. BRANDED OF Lansing, is
guest of her brother, Aid. j. FL. Bran
del.
Judge Matthew Bush's valuable setter
dog was killed by the street cars in
Corunna yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Tiefel of Brazil,
Ind, are guests of the latters brother,
Rev. Theo. q. Hahn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heron of Gage
town, formerly of this city, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Parker.
DR.. A. M. Hume was at Win, Mich.
Wednesday, to act as Grand Master at
a Masonic corner stone laying.
Rev. and Mrs. Theo. G.. Hahn return
ed Wednesday from a family reunion at
the home of his parents in st. Louis,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Todd and daughter
and Miss Lilah Walton of Cambridge,
Ohio, are guests of relatives in Owosso.
Mrs. Todd was formerly Miss Fannie
Walton.
I. G.. Tannehill was painfully burned
on the face Monday at his bakery by an
explosion of stove caused by throwing
in a grease soaked board. No perma-
nent Disagreement will result
The Corunna Womans Club has
elected Mrs. w. A. Rosenkrans, presi-
dent; Mrs. Hugh Wiffler, vice presi-
dent; Miss Pauline Wood. secretary;
and Mrs. w. A. McMullen, treasurer.
Mrs. Kittie Cooper died Tuesday at
her home in Detroit. Her brother,
Patrick Cavanaugh of Owosso town
ship, and sister, Mrs. Mary Carr of
Owosso, are in Detroit to attend the
funeral.
A farewell party was rendered Mr.
and Mrs. g. Burnett by the West Side
Progressive club Thursday evening at
the home of Geo. q. Dewey on Wash
ington street and they were presented
with set of silverware.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-04-17

M. r. Peck of Chicago. was in the
city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. ]. Rouse left the first
OF the week for Ashtabula. Ohio, where
Mr.. Rouse will engage in real estate
business.
The Marion State Bank, Of which
Fred Q. Lawrence, formerly of Owosso,
is principal owner and president, suf.
fered the loss of its building by fire last
Friday night. The vault was not in.
jured, the contents were not disturbed
and business was resumed Mon day.
A new building will be erected imme.
diately. The loss was $1,000 to the
bank.
Burglars found the rear door of the
National hotel saloon open Monday
night, went in and took SO from the till,
helped themselves to cigars and drinks
and cut open an empty slot machine
found in the back room. Night clerk
Heaton heard noise and went to the
saloon door and ratified it, soaring the
fellows away before they loaded up
with cigars and liquors for future use.
Sixty-fve residents of the third ward
have petitioned the council to compel
the tearing down of the walls along the
river bank just east Of the Washington
street bridge, claiming that it makes the
channel narrow, and in time of high
water causes the flooding of their
properties. The matter was referred to
the city engineer and the city attor-
ney.
Fire Chief James Brown made a re-
port to the council Monday evening and
it will be printed in full next week.
He recommended that the city hall be
heated by steam instead of by seven
stoves. that larger hydrants be placed
near the factories, that a new hose
truck be purchased to take the place of
the old one now in use, that the west
side hose house be equipped with a
chemical and hose wagon and more men
be added to the regular fire department.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-04-17
LOCAL NEWS.


Mrs. n. II. Daniels returned Satur-
day from visit at II. J. Daniels in
Cadillac.
Mrs. VIM. Callard of this city, and
Mrs. John Stevenson of Middlebury,
are visiting in Vassar.
Corunna and Ovid high school base
ball teams will open the season at Cor
unna Saturday afternoon.
The suit of Lydia Signs for divorce
from William Signs, Owosso, has been
dismissed, the plaintiff failing to make
q case.
The Ann Arbor Railroad has been or
dered by the council to repair sidewalks
which have been damaged or torn up
by the company's trains.
Miss Blanche Schofeld of Perry, grad
uated from the Owosso Business College
and left for home last Saturday. She
expects to secure position in Detroit
soon.
VIM. Beresfords bond as constable in
approved by the council Monday even
ing. the sureties being Jacob Barrie and
Fred Aberle.
Ben Schiffman has sold his junk bust
ness to A. Simon Iron Co., and moved
to Detroit. H. Simon will be in charge
of the yard here which is located near
the M. G. depot.
Mrs. V. M. White, by Watson 81
Chapman, has commenced suit for di-
vorce from V. M. White on the ground
of cruelty and drunkenness, and also
asks for alimony.
A large audience witnessed the pro-
ducticn of eye Village Shewl" by the
ladies of Asbury church at the west
side hose house last Friday evening.
1t will be repeated next week,
Frank G. Lee wants $500 from School
District No. 8, Vernon, for putting
down we'll 105 feet at dollar foot,
and the balance for the treatment he
received in the districts refusal to pay
the $105. He has commenced suit.
Edward G. Kline of Owosso, has pur.
chased stock of general merchandise
at Dryden, on the P. o. g. N. R. r. in
Lapeer county and goes there to take
possession He has lived here most of
his life and been a prominent worker
in the Methodist church and in the Ma
sonic lodge.
The first of series of recitals was
given by Miss Lena Gregory's pupils at
her home last Friday evening. Those
taking part were Misses Elsie Whipple,
Eleanor Lyon, Josephine McGuineas,
Virginia Miner, Georgia Rose, Owosso;
Ruth Mason, Corunna, and Masters
Harold Collins, Ray Sanderhoff and
Otis Sutherland.
Sheriff Watson and Deputy Sheriff
Griffin went to Chicago last week and
arrested c. G. Glover, railroad train.
man on the Chicago & Alton R. r., on
charge of stealing typewriter from
the store of Hamlin Bros, in Durand
III loUa. OlOFeI WIOto lcJIclS vi Ju0
typewriter to officers here in an at
tempt to be allowed to turn states
evidence against some of his pals in
crime. He is about 80 years old and has
previously served time.
Because of the failure to promptly
bond I. g. Curry as city treasurer last
year, E. M. Miller held over and drew
$4,000 salary. Mr.. Curry now asks for
the full years pay and the city attor-
ney in an opinion says he is entitled to
it. On motion of Aid. Rigley the for
mer treasurer will be asked to return
the extra amount received by him, but
as he was actually performing the du.
ties he was entitled to pay and will
probably refuse to return the amount.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-03
Sanopoitruterne
os Sanoepeiene'

Get bar p9ret paaitaaet, OF oct
er 2onbpoitr,iterne, iom bar ioraar'
inaet llnoerbalancen | Bcitoeporte'
mentet. Gette err imiolertio, berettes
Der fra @aibiugton iaa langtfra Ill
fpIbet, at bisie tpertimoo i.betpoelig
Grab bar ioreget bets Snot9gter.
IeSu6en bar 2ufningen al Ell
W9ngoe inlao Boitfontorer og Sp'
hqpelien al De iaafolote "Star".<
ter foraoriaQet en- 9eiporeIie al minolt
$t2. 100000.
9Ianen ON ll6itebeIie al Bombs til
ct 9eleb al 90 Miaioner Collars til
llobeoriug al Sanoeueiene / Staten
Getp Dorf itsttes poa oct froiti9Ite al
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, iom oert Ter Ell
Srulebniug til en- tiIipurcnoe SCRIBE
bring | 2anopoittieueiten beri Sta
ten. vi DC $4,000 Mil ueo 2anoe.
peie / Nem Oorf beiareS 41,116 Dag
lig al 1893 Yoitfererc meo ct So
iteuOe for Regierin9eu al $1,549,000
ON Inrct.
Sfisnt 2onoepeiene / Stotcn Ren
9orf err iorboIbSuiS me9et Qooe, ioo
er 0og finn 1912 Mil al Dem moto'
0uuiierebe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-03
QreI Peibero.

aonill slrcI Seibere, bcn uorIfc
Sfogiaas Sorfi9mper og ~befien0tc
Wpcen, fpIbtc oen 16be WortS 60
gor. Der CT life mango, iom bar
f1rnnet ganne fit 2anb iaa megct oq
pou iaa mango Maaoer, 'om Irel
Seiberg bar giort, ifriper "0ioraen.
tlaoet"; o. Der er beIer life mango,
ipm peb 60 Mars Mbereu err iaa
ingocmmelig iriif % pirfclpiterL at
De, iom BAN itaoig er fplbt al me
Soccer til Gorbeoringer og llopifIing
poa Here Setter. grel Seiberg bsrer
life til De lunfne. HanriombeIit man
trGifer BAN er ban Spr og 6lomme,
Sans SnterC9icr er mango, og ON DC
iorlfielligIte Spsrgsmaal bar ban
oounct iia lin egen Ieuing, 90 nert.
ne Nentng bOgget poa aliioig erfa'
ring og ell paaeen Sntelligens,
forltaor ban at foriGgte pao en- liplig
% o~perbeoiicnbe Ioaoe, mart meo
IIuor, mart meb forfriifenbe Sunor.
Gen Garme, ban lGgser ! oft bpao
ban flyer % gisr, buuocr en- brGn'
benoe ai9rIiebeo til S9oreIanoet.
Ger, bpor ban Ter Maneler og Gaar.
liabeb, brGn0cr ban al Sarme, 90
Der, bpor ban fer ncsct scet, br9n'
ser ban al Se%seiitriug. let er ofte.
OF lise impuliipe Hatiirer bare er