davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
THREE DEADLY AGENTS.
Peculiar Properties Of a Spider, q
Grain and a Vine.

Peculiar Properties Of a Spider, q
Grain and a Vine.
What is the most terrible form in
which death comes? Here are three,
but which one Of them is the worst 1t
Is hard to say:
In Peru and parts Of South Australia
there is found a small spider about
half as big as a pea. When this insect
digs its fangs into its victim Il inserts
q poison which begins at once to act
It scorches up the blood vessels and
spreads through the tissue, causing
most dreadful agony. The worst part
of 1t is that the victim usually suffers
for two days, but death in the end is
inevitable.
Another fearful death results from
eating "bhat," vegetable which
grows in the east, Of which a few
grains cause violent mania, ending in
death. "Bhat' occasionally grows In
among the rice crop. from which it is
hard to distinguish until dry. when the
poisonous grain is of brick red color.
There is a South American vine call
ed the ''knotter," which grips any liv-
ing thing coming In contact with 1t.
Its tentacles twine round the object
seized, soaring and burning the fesli
like redhot wires. Then the prey is
drawn into the heart Of the foliage
and there crushed to death. The meth
cd is too horrible to describe In detail.
-Pearson's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
COURT WARNS
ERRING HUSBANDS
Tells One He will be "GOt
After" If lie Doesn't
Support Family

General Sessions Court this morning
disposed Of four non-support cases on
motions by Deputy Attorney-General
Hastings. The defendants were James
Carlin, Clarence O. Anderson, Samuel
l.. A. Morgan and aMrtin J. Donlan.
Carlin agreed to pay $40 month to-
ward the support Of his family and
Donlan SIG a month. The Anderson case
wa siismissed. In ordering Morgan
to support his family Judge Spruance
told the defeDdant that if he didn't do
so the court would "get after him again
and hold onto him." Mrs. Morgan
consented to take her husband back.
Morgan said he was a harnessmalSer
by trade, and promised to support mis-
family.
There are three more non-support
cases on the trial list. two Of which,
Mr.. Hastings said would be settled out
of court. The third case was continued
for trial on next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
new WING FOR
WHITE PATIENTS
Little Legislature" Makes
Recommendations About
State Hospital

Members of the "ittle Legislature"
as the committee Of Assemblymen
designated to settle with state officers
is termed, yesterday inspected the
state Hospital at Farnhurst. the cour-
ty workhouse at Green bank and the.
state Armory at Twelfth and Orange
streets, and We're so pleased with the
excellent condition at each place that
they adopted a resolution commencing
the management of the various institu-
tions.
The Little Legislature" comprises
SenatorRemsen c. Barnard. chairman;
Senator Edward Hart. Representative
Chauncey p. Holcomb, secretary; Rep
resentative William H. Evans and Rep.
resentative w H. Richardson. Colonel
Theodore Townsend of Milford, is audi
tor of the committee.
The inspection of the hospital, work.
house and armory was made yesterday
afternoon, and last evening the AS
semblymen held meeting at the Clay
ton House and adopted resolutions
commencing the officials in charge of
the three institutions. after which they
discussed condit 'ons at the State Hos
pital brought about by the erection Ct
the new wing with the $50, 900 appro>
priation by the last Legislature. This
wing soon viii be finished. It was in
tended originally that the addition
should be for the use of the colore 4
patients. whilet he original building
and teh annex erected ten years ago
would be used Tor white patients.
The Little Legislature" adopted a ias.
oluuon recommending that the new addi-
tion being finished be occupied by white
patients, and that the annex" be used
for tae colored patients. It was pointed
out that with this arrangement the pa.
tients can occupy different floors in the
day from those containing the sleeplne
quarters thus bringing about a sanitary
reform. During the day it would be pos.
sible under such an arrangement, to
give the sleeping quarters a thorough air.
ing, and at night the quarters occupied
by the patients during the day can be
renovated.
Secretary Holcomb was instituted tc
forward the resolution to the trustees Of
the State Hospital. n
This is the first time the members oi
the Little legislature" have ever mad,
an inspection of state institutions, and
it shows that the members are alive to the
importance of keeping in touch with thi
causes for which state moneys are appro.
priatew. There is nothing in the law cce'
ating the Little Legislature" calling FOL
such visitations.
Last night the members attended th'
Opera House and saw Ethel Barrymor,
in Her Sister,"
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
COURT ANNULS
Ills MARRIAGE
Mt. Pleasant Farmer Married
Woman Who Had huS.
band Living
he ADVERTISED FOR A WIFE

James NJ. cleaver, a farmer Of Mount
Pleasant, was legally separated today
from a wife he got as a result of
advertising. L. Irving Handy, for Mr..
Cleaver had petitioned the court for
annuilment Of Cleaver's marriage to
Julia A. Tucker in this city on April
25, 1907 on tine ground that at the time
Of her marriage to Mr.. Cleaver she
had husband living at No 1146 West
Twenty eighth stret, Indianapolis. He
is ]. Oscar Tucker. Mrs Cleaver's
tale OF marital trouble was an unusual
one. He said he was a widower pre-
viops TO his marriage to Julia, and that
he had received her promise Of mar
riage by correspondence after Jane had
answered Cleaver's advertisement for a
wife. she told me she was a widow by
death. 1 brought her to wilmington
and after we talked over the matter
for several hours we went to the home
Of the Rev. George L. Wolfe where
we weer married. Cleaver said.
Continuing Mr.. Cleaver said the
woman promised to make his home
happy and they lived together until
August IA Of last year when he gave
her S25 and It'd her to get out as he
would not live with her
Meanwhile Mr. Cleaver said he had
learned that Julia was the wife Of the
indianapolis man. "She wrote many
letters while with me-" said Mr.. CIea-
yer" and all the replies were directed
to Julia A. Tucker She never used
my name. Then l became suspicious.
and upon opening one Of her letters /
learned she was a married woman, who
was known as Aunt Julia. Then ]
told her she would have to leave my
home, as 1 would not live with mar
ried woman" Cleaver said he would
not permit the woman to board a Della
ware railroad train at Mt. Pleasant
because Of the gossip Julia's departure
might create, but drove her to Kirk-
wood, whore he put her aboard a train.
He had not seen her since, but had re-
lceived a letter from her in reply to one
he had sent to her husband, asking for
proof of his marriage to the woman
This letter was produced and read by
Mr.. Handy. 1t was from ]. Oscar
Tucker, who, in : separate affidavit
said he had Jed the woman in
AdCois Missouri Oh June ~ lSVbt ana
had not been legally separated from
her In the letter Tucker said he was
willing to have Mr.. Cleaver put the
woman behind the bars for her unlaw-
full acts. Il have sunk several weeks
wages in an effort to get her back
home, believing she was true" was one
sentence Of the letter. In another let
ter from the woman, which was ir
reply 10 one from Mr.. Cleaver. inform
ling her that he intended suing her foI
divorce, Julia replied that she did mol
care for the legal action he contem-
lplated you are a brute and would
work woman to DEATH" she said
Even Mr.. Cleaver smiled. It was dis
closed that Julia had answered Mr.
lCelavsr's advertisement while living ir
Jersey City, to which city Mr.. Cleavei
sent her after learning that she hac
lanother husband living. How she goi
so far from her Indianapolis home was
mot disclosed.
After the annulment was granted Mr.
lCleaver showed his appreciation by {
generous smile.
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
A Sporting Judae.

After Baron Martin, who possessed
a great horror of sporting prophets"
had become partially deaf he was on
one occasion trying a racing case, an
exercise Of his functions he reveled In
One Of the counsel engaged in 1t was
named Stammers, a solemn, formal
sententious parsonage, who seldom
made a speech without quoting pas
sages from Scripture. In addressing
the jury he was about to pursue his
old habit and got as far as las the
prophet says" when the judge inter
posed:
Don't trouble the jury, Mr.. STAN
mers, about the prophets. There is not
one OF them who would not sell his IA
ther sixpenny worth Of halfpence."
"But, my lord" said Stammers in a
subdued tone, Il was about to quote
from the Prophet jeremiah"
Don't tell me-" replied the baron.
Il have no doubt your friend Mr.. Myer
is just as bad as the rest Of them."-
London Graphic.
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
WASHINGTON CASE
IN JURY'S HANDS

Trial of the charge Of highway rob-
berry against William Washington, COLI
ored was concluded in General Ses-
sions Court this morning. A verdict
is expected at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
court having recess at 1 o'clock until
that time. The jury retired at the
noon hour.
Washington is accused of having rob
bed jeremiah II. Monvhan. a HoclIes-
sin farmer, OF about $40 at the point Of
a pistol while Monyhan was driving
from this city to his home on the night
Of February Is. Washington denied any
knowledge Of the crime and sought TO
show by many witnesses that he was
rot at the scene of the robbery at the
time it was committed. Horace G..
Eastburn represented the prisoner.
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
JOHN GOODWIN
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

The Delaware City Hotel was the
scene Of much festivity last night the
occasion being a dinner given by John
Goodwin, proprietor Of the house to a
number of well-known Republicans Of
New Castle county.
The large dining hall Of the hotel
was prettily decorated for the occs-
sion and during the dinner the Fort
Dupont band under the leadership Of
Bandmaster Safranck gave a concert
Although the affair was of an informal
nature there was considerable politics
discussed by those present and the
good wishes of the guests were extend
ed to Mr.. Goodwin in his candidacy for
the Legislature as a representative of
Red Lion Hundred.
The party proceeded to Delaware
City in q special trolley car reaching
there shortly after o'clock and re-
turning, left the hotel at 11.45.
After cigars had ben lighted an ad-
dress was made by Mr. Gidwon, who
welcomed his guests
Included among the guests were.
Levy Court Commissioners, c. G. Hon
kins and Harry A. Brown; Superinten-
dent Of the New Castle County Hos
pital James w. Foster; City Council-
men Homer Simmons and Walter
Rash; Trustee of the Poor George w.
Wigflesworth, Harvey Wiggesworth.
w. II. Beeson, Victor Gael, Deputy
Sheriff A. c. Cole, ]. H. Gren, Clarence
r. Holt. II. GrifIinberg, j. P. Jones.
Clerk OF the Market Chares A. Cook
James Kitchen, James 3. Sudham. Sew
eral OF the party made addresses.
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
PLANS FOR THE FLEET
ON THE PACIFIC COAST
By united Press Leased S

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. March 7.-Plans for
the Pacific program Of the Atlantic
feet which have been determined upon
in the conferences of the cabinet, the
general board, the President and the
officials Of the Bureau of Navigation,
to Secretary Metcalf. viii be
on Monday
These fix the dates Of the fleets visit
to the ports on the Pacific coast whers
elaborate plans are being made for
their reception.
The ships are expected to reach
Magdalena on March Is. Five weeks
viii be taken up with target practice.
The voyage from Magdalena to san
Diego VIII take about nine days, which
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
Presence Of Mind.

A clergyman was talking on the prev
alence Of selhshness. "We incline" he
said, ''to put ourselves too far ahead
Of other people. We could all make no
better resolution than to be less selfish,
As It Is we are too much like the art
student There was, you know. poor
Vermont art student who shared a
studio bedroom with a journalist from
Wisconsin. The vermonter went out
one morning to do the marketing and
brought home two chops. He laid them
on the table, and the cat Ieaped up and
devoured one.
"'Hang it, he said to his Wisconsin
friend, the cat has eaten your chop !"
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
A puzuIer.

Solomon was fain to admit that there
were three things too wonderful for
him, yea, four which he knew not:
"The way Of an eagle in the air, the
way Of a serpent upon rock, the way
of ship In the midst Of the sea and
the way Of a man with a maid.' Had
Solomon lived till this day and gem
Grafton, says the Philadelphia Ledger,
he would have added a fifth puzzler-
TO wit. the way Of an express company
with prepaid package.
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
SYMPATHY FOR
Chief JUSTICE

BEFORE finishing it's March term court
work the New Castle County Grand Jury
adopted resolutions expressing sympathy
for Chief Justice Lore and Lewis u.
Grubb, a member Of the jury VINO are
IN.
The condition of Chief Justice Lore was
so improved to-day that he may be able
TO sit I'm court next week.
The grand jury also appointed commit
tees 10 inspect the tarnhurst Ass
Court House County Hospital, Ferris In
dustrial school and the County Work
house.
Evening journal., 1908-03-07

viii bring the fleet to that port about
April p or 2S. Stops will be made
along the coast until san Francisco is
reached between May and s. Fol-
lowing the review the ships will be
locked at Hunters Point and Puget
Sound. The entire fleet win assemble
at Seattle early In June and with the
Pacific fleet viii put through extensive
maneuvres off Puget Sound.
In July Rear Admiral Spey will take
the fourth division to Manila and Will
be followed by the fleet reorganized to
include the Nebraska. Mississippi, New
Hampshire and daho. Prolonged stops
will be made at Honolulu and Manila,
after which the return will be made by
way of Suez
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
Deaths
Samuel =. Belts.
Mary Sweeney.
Margaret J. Maloney.
Mary B. SINGER.

Mary B. Singer.
SWEENEY-At Squirrel Run, on the
9Th inst, Mary Sweeney.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from her
late residence, Squirrel Run. on Monday
morning at O'clock Solemn Requiem
Mass at St Josephs Church. Inter
ment at St Joseph's Cemetery.
BETTS-On the fifth inst, Samuel F.
Belts, in the seth year of his ago.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services from his late residence,
No. 1908 King street, on Monday after
noon, March 9Th, 1908. at 8 o'clock. In
terment at Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
MALONEY-In this city, on March 5,
Margaret ]. Maloney. wife OF Mich
ael Maloney.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend her funeral on Tuesday morning,
at o'clock from her late residence.
corner Vandever avenue and Pine 81.
High Mass in st. Patrick's Church.
Interment in Cathedral Cemetery.
SlNCER--On March 6, 1908. near Ogle-
town. Del, Mary B. Singer. aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services from the
residence of her son. Henry Singer,
near Ogletown, on Monday, March at
2 o'clock. Interment Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
ROACH LANDS THE
COLLIE. TORSHIP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. March John II. Roach
has been appointed collector for Mil
ford and Cedar Creek hundreds. There
was quite contest in which the wet
and dry" forces played an important
part and while Roach is regarded as
wet man he had the support Of
many dry Republicans.
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
LEWES POOR DENIED
PENN'S FIREWOOD
special to THE EvENING JouRryAl

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, March 7.-Although the
poor Of Lewes have received free fire
wood for 200 years, a gift of William
Penn, by the action Of the Lewes Town
Council they will now be deprived OF
that privilege for some time to come.
Years ago. when William Penn owned
a considerable part Of this end OF Della
ware, Cape Henlopen was covered with
a big pine forest. and It was this tim
Der that Penn decided to the town Of
Lewes for use Of the poor families,
which deed is now recorded at George
town.
Since then all who needed wood
were privileged TO gather the dead wood
and fallen trees until in the last few
years this privilege has been much
abused.
This week attention was called TO
the fact that trees were being cut and
big logs carted away for personal pro-
at. and William J. Hickman was ar
rested but was disn issed.
City Council has concluded to stop
all cutting and trespassing on the land
until further notice.
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
PUBLIC SALE
at 300 WEST STREET

The undersigned viii Sell at Pubic sale
on THURSDAY, MARCH 70, 1908. at
o'clock. q. M. the furniture and carpets
OF that large 1f-room house including
parlor and chamber suites fine parlor
mirror cabinet, extra fine sideboard. dim
ing room furniture. several walnut ward
robes, the major portion OF which Is Of
hne quality. and Of the antique order Also
handsome brass fire place set also
beds, bedding, tables. chairs, rockers
china and other household furnishings.
Several hundred books will be sold al 7
O'Clock In the evening of same date
the day of sale
DELAWARE TRUST COMPANY.
Agent to effect sale
WH. a, Huklll Auc. m7-4t
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
FIRMS
BIG CONTRA

Upwards Of $4,000 worth Of contracts
for new buildings has been signed this
week by the well-known and busy con-
tractor and builder VIM. D. Haddock &
Co.. showing the outlook Tor the Duilo-
ing trade as very bright. NJ.
These contracts are for Security trust
Company's new bank building, sixth ana
Market approximately about SoJOOO'
handsome new stone bank ouhdlns @ @.oI
the National Bank Of kennett 9eual 1S.l,t = ~
s90 o6o. "a large stable and garage at Mont
chanin for r. r. Carpenter for &booi pc
sides a large number Of buildings pslns
altered for various purposes by thls nrHi.
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
A word Of Approval.

$50 you approve Of your European
son-in-lawY'
sTo some extent" answered Mr.
Cumrox. "Its a certain relief to have
some Of our family quarrels conducted
in a language that don't understand"
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
Rejection at First Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian Sunday school
viii give a reception and social TO the
scholars and their parents on Tues
day evening next. A delightful pro-
gram will be given, and fine social
time is looked for
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
q GnafrtSnsF E%Ssi%sE

No. 214 w. Ninth street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments first-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
chanoed Conditions.

Mamma - My dear. the good book
tells us to love our neighbors as our
selves. Little Ethel-Yes, mamma, but
people didn't live in hats then.-Kan-
sas City Independent.
Evening journal., 1908-03-07

INVEST your tlme--it ls
bette than to merely SPEND
it, O.. little of II INVESTED
every few days in answering
want ads. will often lead to
div, for life
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
coIns CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to Cure a Cold in One Day. e W.
Groves signature on box Csc"
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
cnra AZ rhnnLn

to our friends for the floral offerings
and sympathies extended in my sad
bereavement ia the loss Of my daugh-
ter, Annie NJ. Tucker.
Mrs. Margaret Tucker.
1928 East Thirteenths ST.
Evening journal., 1908-03-07

1t has been observed that they who
most loudly clamor for liberty do not
most literally grant it.-Sam Johnson.
Evening journal., 1908-03-07

INVEST your time-it Is
better than to merely SPEND
IL. A little Of II INVESTED
every few days in answering
want ads. will often lead to
Evening journal., 1908-03-07

PILES CURED IN TO "a DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed
Ing or Protruding Piles in to IA
days or money refunded. 50c'
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

/ OST-BLACK AND WHITE Water
Il Spaniel. Mrs. Nickerson, 213 West
St Register No. 1891 m7-2t
z, oOD MAN WANTED ON THE FARM
" Apply 279s-A, ID. & A. m7-2t
NAJANTED-TWO HALF-GROWN COL
~ Ored girls for housework to 20 to the
country; good. women want places Tor
city or country a woman with a child
wants a place for housework. Apply at
Wilmington Intelligence Office, 905 Ship
ley 81. m7-1t
KTANTED-WHITE AND COLORED
w MEMS married and single; also two
good white boys want farm work. a man
and wife wants farm and housework. Ap-
ply at Wilmington Intelligence Office,
sO5 Shipley St. m7-1t
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
FINANCIAL sTATEMeNr.


chise Tax Collections: 900 "a
Delaware State Hospital
at Farnhurst .... .... 1926 "A
Appropriation .......... $4,000 90
Special Emergency
Fund o.. .... ......... 1925 ia
Board Of immigration
Commissioners &C.,. 800. 6S7 81
Delaware State Library
Commlssion. .... D.. &C.. lob 81
Appropriation ...... .. zoo 90
Expenses of Members.
etc ..... Gee. ...... 9S 81
Free Libraries ........ 175 90
Committee on Travel
ing Libraries ....... 100 %
Claims Against the state 1O9i7s 81
State Revenue and
Taxation Commission: sos 4,
Commission: ~. ..~ 1892 II
jamestown Ter-Centen-
Mai Commission 49,. los5s 2,
Kent County CQlored
Schools for Erecting
New Buildings ....... 800 n
Railway Guarantee De-
posts Refunded 80. 1900 o.
Moor Electric Rail-
way Co. 81. .......... 1900 90
Trustees OF Delaware
state Hospital at Farm
hurst Improvement
Account -. 2sois g.
chase OF Experimental
Farm: .... -. ........ 2o25o q
s5s2.ol7 Oi
Balance ................. 760li G.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-03
IRA 0urSfiurScib meSScIe$ DC

IRA 0urSfiorSeib meS6eIe$ Den
t66e OCTOBER: Sgdar aabue0es Der
en- iterre 5GueSuOitiIing for Rorb'
fioro. Den err irroeIeS paffer og
riaboIoig. Der err ca. $50 lloitilere
ira GorOfioroS forifieQtae 9p9oer
- fra sperite Struu til poerite Stat.
SprIig or SruahiOItiaiugen flor og
puffer; Sen pier betpoeliat 5rem'
ffrtot. De be0Ite 5~rltgtbpgber, III.
rit, SI6en og 2oeu u0itiner 5rugt.
Sqiaa Observation-Disclosures or me-
act flor. 0esuoen CT Der en- bctp0e'
Tia lloItiaing af fpiuoeIige Saauour'
beibcr % mauoIia SusfIio % SnanO,
Uprf, al WeicriproSufter % almiroC'
Iige Observation-Disclosures. Samtt'
Sid boIoer 1iroa llrqoomslog aorS'
fieone, boor Sfo~ieotrcftsr a,iaman,
ears ainiarpif. Sfolebeitprer Mas
ueien mil. boISer 6oreOrug. On itor
Wenneifcmungoe par tren1msot
igoor, 90 Der bar itroaIenoe SOFT
oeir.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-03

3urses SanoclsHaaSs. SfsIge ben
netop uotomne Statiitif for 1906 be.
itoo Rorges Sanoelshaaoe neo 10.
ganqen az famine aar al 1911 Sfibe
pda tilidmmen 1,547, 900 Son, bbor.
al 4t94 bsrte biemme / Rigets gDg.
Ger og 3417 / 9perne. Regner man
imiolertio bare meo Sfi6c poa mere
emo 90 Cons 7rPgtigbe6, iad eieSe
9perre 1896 moo 9unooiItrifternes
642. hooraf 9ompifi6e benboISsois
92O og 159. Si6en 1899 er BRO.
centeu Of 3amptonnage iteget ira
G22 til TIA grocent. mems Sell.
tonraseu err aftaget fra 37.S til 22.6
grocent. Rorges belle San6elsHua.
bes @Rroi er bereguet iii 1851 WiI'
Iioner aroner. booraf falOer pda
Serr. oa StonlSampifibe 224.S Niil.
Iioner, meoens Dor Seilflaaoes @Pr.
6i aniattes til 54.6 RiQicner. Seri
er life inbbeiattet 8Proien Of Gan.
bets 305 Wotorfartsier: i.S25.00Q
aroner. Meo et rrnot 2aI fan Slan.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-03
stSrrelSe: 45x29 Gsmmer.

oens iamIeSc 8Proi iouleSeS auiGt'
les til 300 @tiliouer 8rorer. De
ben ubenriaife 8art beifiGftigcoe
2144 Sfibe optiente / 2sbet al 1907
Ell iamIet g~riIttoira9t al 1915 NtI'
Iioner aroner eler 80 Rtqiouer
mere emo | 1905. af oct ~tnbieiIeoe
@eIsb faIoer 29.9 Wilioner paa
SeiIifibene og 94.6 Wiiuioner SIR.
poa 8ompfortsierne. 9iSie iioite
tor optiert 45.4 Millioner Sroncr
cler nqIten SoIoporteu at fin 8rut.
toiragt peo WaaneOSbefra9tting.