davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-08-19
STATE REVENUES FROM
NATIONAL FORESTS.

Figures just made public by the
Forest Service show that under the
new law requiring 25 per cent OF the
gross proceeds of the national forest
business TO be paid over to the states
and territories IN which the forests
are located, to be used for public
schools and roads, the last fiscal year
will yield these states S447,o63.7o
The amounts which go to each vary
from $3I3.6S for Arkansas to over
$4,000 for Montana. The small
amount for Arkansas is because the
two national forests in that state were
created so recently that they have
not yet got fairly under way. Okla
homa, with one small national forest,
receives $554; Kansas, $o44; and the
next smallest after these is Nebraska,
with $2,35o. Since the forests in these
last two states were set aside from
land naturally destitute of trees, that
the government might try forest plant
ing on them, it will probably surprise
most people that they should yield
any revenue at all.
National forest business is chiefly Of
three kinds grazing, timber sales and
special uses; the latter comprising the
use of the lesser resources of the for
cts and the permits involving the de-
velopment of water power Ii is in
teresting TO note the states in which
the largest volume OF each of these
three kinds of business is done and
study the causes which make their
revenues correspondingly larger
Montana, California and Colorado
lead in timber sales. In the case Of
Montana and California. this fact Is
mainly due to the accessibility of the
timber in the national forests. The
fact that the timber can be readily
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-08-19

reached and quickly transported to
market has created a heavy demand
which is reflected in the volume Of
business. Colorado is almost abso-
lutely dependent upon the national
forest timber for its mining opera
tons. Each OF these states will re-
ceive over $4,000 from the proceeds
Of the forests.
Idaho, Utah and Oregon head the
list of the states in grazing business.
The causes in this case are several.
In the first place these states are sup
piled with more abundant forage,
largely on account of more plentiful
precipitation. In some cases the rang
es will support a sheep to the acre,
whereas the ranges elsewhere will
often support no more than one sheep
to from four to six acres. Again, the
grazing methods are, as rule, more
intensive in these states. higher
class of herders is employed. and a
better grade of stoc IS kept. Manage
ment, moreover, is more intensive.
Sheep are handled in small bands,
and the herders in running them are
able to keep them in scattered order
so that they do not do so much dam
age to the range as does the large
band, which can be controlled only
when closely herded Idaho's share
of the receipts is over $4,000.
California leads in special use busi-
ness, partly because of the large
amount of water power developed and
partly because of the lager popula-
tion adjacent TO the forests and draw
ing upon their resources The state
will receive as its share of the nation
al forest proceeds about $4,000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-08-19

the country Mr.. Norton decided TO
go to California. He left his wife
and family with her brother. The day
after he left his wife wrote him, beg
ging him TO turn back, as the chill
dren had been taken down i'll. He
went to California and a year after
ward the letter reached him. At the
time of its arrival, in 1850, he had had
fair success and he decided to return
home. He brought back with him
about 81 500 in gold for himself, and
much more for friends who had gold
10 send back home.
After reaching Michigan he decid-
ed to stay here and went into the
teaming business. In 1853 he drew
the first load of provisions into Alma
that ever came in on wagon. They
were consigned to Ralph Ely, who
Simon Messengers house now stands
There was no road in those days,
and Mr.. Norton had to cut one
through the forest as he came. He
recalls plainly how, after his arrival,
the settlers came hocking in to buy
supplies His store was so crowded
that he and Mr. Ely and family slept
out on the ground under blankets.
He liked the country about here and
took up claim, afterward bringing
his family in. Since then he has re-
sided in Gratiot County He now has
a big farm northwest of Alma.
His first wife bore him nine chill
dren, FIVE of whom are living. She
died in 1870. In 1873 he married Lor-
india Sheldon. daughter of George
Sheldon, of Alma She has borne him
four children. all of whom are living.
Mr. Norton recently took a ride
in an automobile 1t pleased him i'm
mensely, but he recalls with pleasure
that his first ride in Michigan was
on an OK cart 6S years ago.
Sixty-eight years is a long time to
i've in state. Mr.. Norton has seen
many changes in that time and many
men who were young when he was, in
the term of today. an old man, have
become old and died during that time.
Mr. Norton, however, says he feels
as young as ever. and declares he will
outlive his father, who lived TO Io4
years of age, and possible his grand
father. who is reported to have been
older than that when he died.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-08-19
FOR AUTO OWNERS.

The Herald of Port Huron recently
made some suggestions regarding the
regulation of speed of automobiles,
and for the interest of Alma automo-
bile owners we reproduce them here
1. On discovering an approaching
team the motorist must stop and
cover his machine with a tarpaulin
painted to correspond with the sur
rounding scenery.
?. The speed limit will be secret
and the penalty for violation will be
$40 for every mile an offender is
caught going in excess of it.
3. In case a motor car makes
team run away the penalty shall be
SIoo for the first mile the team runs,
5000 for the second, 5000 for the third,
and so on.
4 On approaching a corner where
he cannot command a view of the
road, the motorist must stop at least
100 yards from the turn, toot his
horn. ring a bell, fire a revolver, hol-
loo and send up three rockets at in
tervals of five minutes.
s. Motor cars must be seasonably
painted so they will merge with the
landscape. They shall be green in
autumn and white in winter.
O. Motor cars running on a coun-
try road at night must send up a red
rocket every mile, and wait ten min
utes for the roads to clear. then pro-
ceed carefully blowing horns and
shooting Roman candles.
7. In case horse refuses to pass
a motor car, in spite of all the pre-
cautions that have been taken, the
motorist will take his machine to
pieces as rapidly as possible and con-
ceal the parts in the grass.
& In case the roads are dusty the
owner of the motor shall slow down
to one mile an hour when approach
ing house and send a man ahead with
a sprinkler to lay the dust
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-08-19
HE QUIT BUSINESS.

w. A. Sack is reported to be in
parts unknown. Mr.. Sack has been
conducting a retail meat market next
to the postoffice for several months.
He has not been at his store since
Monday. His household goods are
packed up and ready for shipment, but
no one knows where he is. Mrs.
Sack is said to be still in the city,
but information as to her whereabouts
is not forthcoming.
The store was opened Tuesday
morning by his clerk, but closed soon
after by order Of two OF his creditors,
Clinton Nelson and F. w. Hooper.
The latter have a mortgage on the
fixtures in the store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-08-19

The excursion west on the p. M. r.
R. last SUNDAY was literally patron
lied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
MAD KING OF BAVARIA
 HAS NOVEL RECREATION

for some time before the suicide of Lud- wig. that king having been judicially de- clared non compos mentis. Emperor Will helm and the kings of Saxony and Wurt- temburg advised the appointment of the Prince Regent.
 There is now talk that the mad mon arch will be deposed in favor of the re- gent, but there still stands a proclamation issued at the death of Ludwig, signed by Luitpold and countersigned by Baron von Lutz, president of the Council, and the rest of the cabinet, which reads:
 ''In the name of the king, the royal house and its people, who through good and evil fortune have remained faithful. This house has sustained a severe stroke of destiny. By Gods inscrutable decree, King Louis has departed this life. By his decease which has plunged Bavaria in grevious sorrow, the kingdom has passed, In pursuance of the constitution, to our well beloved nephew Otto. As he. by long standing malady, is prevented from governing himself, we, the nearest agnate will administer the government in behalf of Otto. We summon Bavarians and dutifully to acknowledge Otto as the rightful sovereign, and to tender to him and to us as regent in- violable loyalty and unswerving obedi- ence. We command all officials to dis charge their functions as heretofore until they receive more precise orders"
 It must be by more precise orders" CT by summary removal. that Luitpold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

succeeds Otto It is certain that the highlanders of Bavaria would not take kindly to such deposition, for when the Regent was appointed they cried aloud that there had been injustice.
 They were not sure that the king had been insane, and made public disturb ances which were fostered by popular politicians for their own ends. It was only after long controversy that the peo- pie were reconcfled.
 Still other disturbance was raised by the sudden removal of Dr. Mueller, who held out hope that treatment would re- store Otto to mental health.
 Dr. Mueller, who was appointed phys cian-in-ordinary to King Otto after Lud- wigs death in 1SS6 was of the opinion that keen watchfulness, careful treat ment and change of scene would gradu- ally have restored his reason. He sub mitted this opinion to the ministers of the royal house, and reported that the king had expressed a wish to go to Munich. Uuon it's reception a meeting of the Prvy Council was held, which re- suited In the removal of pr. Mueller to the University of Wurzburg, the king remaining a prisoner in the castle.
 Today among all the strange monarchs of Europe Otto is the most ghastly and most pitiable. Since 1879 he has not left the house and park of Castle Furstenried, on the outskirts of Munich. He Hives in state, although his personal condition re- sembles more that of a wild beast than of man, much less ruler of men.
 He smokes cigarettes incessantly. His servants clothed themselves in gorgeous liveries, must pick him off the floor half dozen times day. He must be cleansed and scrubbed. He insists on gnawing his food or tapping 1t up, not deigning to use his hands, much less a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

fork or spoon. Knives are kept out Of his way. Years of this kind of thing have got him into a fearful state.
 Fifteen magnificent parlors, connected by great folding doors, are at the exclu- sive disposal of the madman. He roams them at his varied pleasure and his life is one long carnival of smashing furni- ture, breaking up stauary and smearing mud over paintings and wall hangings.
 A minor fact is that most of these things are never paid for, yet the crown insists on replacing them when destroyed or buying new ones at even greater value.
 The kings household is administered by chief court marshal and master of ceremony, who lodge in pavilions near the castle In the palace lives a priest, and the vestibule is used as a guard room. Here is stationed the guard of honor, con- sisting of 20 men and captain. The strain of them is so great that they are relieved every Il days. For the further service of the mad king there are 100 gendarmes, foot and horse and although he never drives out any more, they keep for him 50 horses, with drivers, outriders and grooms.
 The king is tractable as rule. There is a pathetic touch in the story that two words, and these only, will recall him from his worst paroxysms. They are Your Majesty" He knows his station, and at times insists upon due observance of it from those about him.
 cabinet order, issued by Ludwig be- fore he, too. went mad, forbids all the kings attendants even to threaten him with violence The Bavarian Diet is as sured from time to time by the minister. of the royal house that His Majesty Is well treated, or, rather. is not ill-treated by his servants, even when violent.
 Otto went mad some years before he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

From the Boston Herald.
 They tell in poetical phrase of reason totterng on it's throne" For 20 years there has tottered on the throne Of Ba- varia a king without reason of power 10 rule. mad King Otto. The crown was set on his demented head when his brother Ludwig, mad too, threw himself into the lake on the royal grounds
 Recently the people of Bavaria celebrat- ed with due state and pomp the sixtieth birthday of their king, who had passed sS years of his life ravng and crawling like an animal upon the rich carpets Of the palace His anniversary finds him still physically robust, and the court phy- sicians say that he will live many years cnger.
 Meanwhile his kingdom is ruled by the Prince Regent Luitpold, who was regent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

took the throne. He had been a soldier, and had distinguished himself in the Franco -Prussian war. He was noted as a patron of art and literature and delight ed to surround himself with beautiful things of every description. which he made his chief treasures, even as now he makes them his merest playthings and ruins them at will. Soon after the war he went hopelessly insane, much worse than his brother had ever been, although his condition was not generally known among the peodple of Bavaria.
 The excessive care with which the un- happy monarch Is guarded with first ren- dered necessary upon the occasion of church celebration when he escaped from his attendants, and while the archbishop was officiating at the cathedral at Mu- nich, pushed himself to the altar and be- gan to declaim in loud, incoherent manner. ese
 Since that time he has been locked up in the solitary castle of Furstenreid, where he generally spends large portion of the day standing before window,
 hn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
Queen & Crescent Changes
 Effective, May 24th

NO. 4 Iv. 5:Z5 pm, North
 No. 1 Lv. 11:25 pm. South No. 4 connects with early morning trains out of Cincin- nati. No. 1 carries sleeper for Mobile. Local No. 6 will arrive 11:55 am. and leave 3:46 pm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
1887
Tailored Suits
Worth Up to $35

We give the Summer Girl who is going north or across the "briney," an- other opportunity to secure d swell tailored Wool Suit at nearly half. They're of Panama in all colors and fancy Worsteds in checks and stripes coat Madame Butterfly, 25-inch and 27- inch and fitted and semi fitted skirts flared, gored and pleated models. They are well worth your money atregular prices up to $35. Tomorrow you take choice at $18.87.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

Your health depends upon the condition of your blood. Keep 1t pure by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

50 only-Ladies' Skirts of white linen, made pleated models, with one and two folds-worth $1.25, $1.5O, and $1.75. Tomorrow at 88c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

Girls White Lawn Dresses, of good material, neatly made and trimmed; full skirt, tucked yoke and trimmed Bertha; sizes 5 to IA years; worth $1.50. Mon day, special at 95c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-21

\. MaDpr @aDnes far onmel6t, at
ban er &anoi0at for @ienbalg til en-
nD Sermin beb 81 teraarspalgene.
TDritan6er Benedict Mpr6cntpfts
Sorebrag / Salisbury @ouie oil blipe
bolot 90 an6ag 5. 3 1. 81 II :
Mften @l. s. iite6et for
iom ti0ligere me66elt Sre6og s. 20.
Mugnit.
Meranbra 2pee Mu. %, 9onlf
Splteriamfun0, bill feire lin Is Stars
|Stifteli eSfeit meo en- lelifabelig
5ammenfomit meo Sal, Ser afbol6es
/ Dania lille Sail 2gr0ag Mften S.
19. 5eptember.
S ct fineiiif &aoifcri, 3031 @icol=
let Mpe., opitoo / @aar en- 8rano,
bporbeo @ieren, Sing See, UNDER
Slnfningsarbeioet blep iaa for
brenot, at BON / Mftes 6doe paa 8p-
boipitalet.
So itprre Slbebranbe in6traf !
Minneapolis it6ite Ons6ag. &eb
Miooagsti0 brenote g.. s. Sennants
Sapoerf og &gbleri for Saromooo-
gnlpe, 800 Sirtb Mpe. 81. 6. &e1e
6abrifen lamt to Oplagsbuie og to
Sgrrebnie, alt al Erefon1truftion,
gift op / Glammer. Sabet anl9tteS
til c. 100000, og omtrent SO Mano
|bleb forelebig orbeiosl6le.
geo 6=Sioen opito6 Sl6 i en- flor
6orretningsbpgniug paa Sigrnet al
=. Ctr. % |. Mpe. g., bDor 8rano=
bpienet baDbe en- baarb & fer Sc
tit 8ngt me6 Slammerne. Sabet
|belgber Jig Der til {. $4,000. S
8Dgningm bapoe forifiellige Sir
mner 2ofaler, iualeoes5 8ioneer
'MNrinting So, Ser fif ct aab paa {.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-21

Gents pr. @il frem og tilbage. 9is-
lie Gafster pil fomme til at giel6e
fra Sgroagen fgr til Manoagen efter
Soir'en. Diamond Soc Dampifibs-
linie paa N3isiisiippi bar ligeleoes
anmelot, at ben pil gibe Sur og 92e-
tnr for enfelt Ours Bris fra olle
Sumter mellem Dubuque og ct.
Soul.
Gn al 6air'ens itgrite Mttraftio-
1ter iaar bil uben 5pipl blibe Sen
frigerlfe Gtan1me at inbfpote 6ilipi=
rl1oer, S 9 Q + I o t G + n e, iom
meo beres apinoer og @ern bill BIZ
be let i en- tppilf 8bilippiner=9onos-
81 paa State Sair @runoen. Disle
Sgorroter bar utallige @eneratio-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-21

State Tair, Set er MI afgiort, at
ollie Sernbanelinier, Ser ttlbprer @e<
ftern HaSienger Msiociation, og iom
bar Sren gaaen6e inb til Spilling=
bDerne, oil tilitaa ipecielle Sur= og
&etur Basiagertafster / Mnlebning
al State Sair, ser begpnoer en- 1ge
fra neite Man0ag og barer / 6 0a=
&c, til 2erbag 8. 5. September.
Greet Nortbern og Nortbern Nacific
iamt 800 2inierne tilbgrer life oen-
ne Msiociotion, men set pentes, at
De oog alligepel oil fglge Srup mes
benne. 0e ipectelle Hasiogertafster
bliper ~ Gents pr. Mil., eller 8
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-21

|Sro g Q1 tole poo en- n1eget 1rteress
lao1ftt 90 lnrerig Maaoe. gnbper ct
blnrteltg pelfommen iog M0ganger1 2er
lpnr oltto fri. Mgoerne afboloes
bper Sirsoag Aften / Central an-
neg 6all1 81. al 6tb ctr. og 8aib=
i1gton3 Mpe. 1ar Nolt6uiet.
Solfctingsmano q. s. McDer fra
&lpbenbapn anfpm / Sirs0ags til
Minneiotas Gnillingbper og talte
fbrit Iirs0ogs Mftes pao 9ania
Sail Minneopolis, bpor ser bog
poa @rnno al baorlig Mpertering
fnngt ira bar mp0t iaa mango 5ilbp=
rere, lom ST.. Meper ifplge lit &p
lom Soler fltnbe gipre &rap paa. S
Set bele taget far Mrrongemer1terne
for ST.. Mepers MoDtagelie og OPP
bolo Der | Soillingbperne NOT fife
peret ab1olnt fprite &laSles. S Sns<
bags Mftes tolte ST.. Meper / Cen
tra1 Mnner Sail beri @pen, bpor Ser
bar ct itort 6rentmgoe og life li6t
8egeiitring for Sen rbmerfepe Sa-
ler, Der foritaar at lngge EN- Sprig-
be6 og @lpo ODER lit 6orebrag, iaa
5tlbGrerne fife fan on0et ems ubil=
foorlig ribes me0, Dpor uenig man
ems paa mango &lu1fter er me0 bam.
MeoenS Sr. Meper t Sirs6ags Mftes
moaife paa @r1no al Sretbe6, mao
lfe al an6re @rrn6e babbe ltgei ON
noget mere 6gn1pet oper Jig, bar Sen
81. s. Meper hi fif at bpre beropre
SnSoags ful0t us Sen il0ful6e og
tor0nen6e Mgitotor, man fjen6er laa
! go0t fra 5ocialiitmpoerne oerbiem-
ME, og bpis Mogt oper Masi erne
giennem Set lebel16e Sr0s Sn0birf=
ming bar Secret ct Mome1t al life
rtnge 8etp0ni1g ior Embellishments
6remgang / 9annlarf.
81. 6. Mepers Sore0rag bar mo-
t11rligpis fra gn0e til a10en ct Mr=
gumeut for Sen i1ternotionale Socia=
(, IiSmp. men hpA SiAp,1 hprnf f1,1Ap
ban 6og ogiaa bnp6e Mationalitetens
&et pg 8etDOning ogN N66pen=
oigbeoen al at faitbol6e &ier=
ligbeoen til 9proget og Min-
Oerne fra 6e0relanbet, napnlig
for at mon fife beropre iful6e gao
tilgrun6e I Materialisme. San
paabiite, bbor fraftigt Mrbeioerbepe=
gelien baboe uopiflet Zig / Sc nor6tlfe
9anoe, iealeoes at 6isit mi ito6 for
reit blanot 6e europeiife 2an6e /
Ben &etntng, og napnlig poe6e ban
en- glimren6e Sribut til 8epegeliens
6remgang og &eiultater / Sinlon6
og Sbertge. @anife ierligt frembe-
beoe ban, at iamti0ig me6 at 0enne
8eppgelie bap6e. ifaffet &rbejoerne
be6re 2ipsoilfaor, bapoe Sen
ogiaa u6piflet benz / oan6e1ig
@enieenoe, iaa Sc noroiife Mrbei6ere
oe ii6lte IS Mar UNDER 6ens &ua<
birfning er blebet mere oan6eligt
moone, mere flurtieen0e og flartten-
fe10e og n1e6 en- rigere. &un6i fabs-
fpl0e. Sore0roget blep bolot / ct
fortrinligt Sprog og meo SEN gpe6e
SalerS bele 6pno, og Set blep Gong
paa @ang iom efter sets Sll,tning
belpnnet mes pol0iomt og begeiitret
8ifal6. Otter Salen 6eflamereoe Sr.
Meper ct &ar al fine Digte, Ser og=
laa pan0t iterft 8ifol6.
Scr fra ct. Saul ifulbe 81. 6.
Meper bi6ere 116 / Minnei otq meo
Dianron6 Safe iom ferite Station
paa &ejm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-21

man faa MnIe6ning til at lie Stam=
men | &rigs6ans og @iengipelie at
&e, @pp6faitntng og andre fri
gerfe 9pelier. 2an6sbpen for oper=
alt, bDor BEN er bIeoen frempiit, baft
operoroenlig Spiigt og er en- &llltur-
fulfilling af bpieite SSnteresie, iom
enbper bur0e benptte Mnleoningen til
at tage / nGrmere 3ieipn.
Sra @obe6fontoret paa Sttate 6air
@rmn6m be6 @mnline me66eles Ser
os, at alt MI er paa set rarmeite i
Drom til Mootagelie at De Guiinoer
al @iaitern iom bill beige 6air'erL
og BET Der mangler bill blipe bragt /
fompIet 9rben inoen l16eangn al
snpite uge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-21

ner lepet 6eres pil6e, frigerfe Giant
melip paa Sen fierne 9gruppe og
er enonu ben Dag, / Dag iaa ucipili-
iere0e iom 6eres Gorfe6re Marbun-
6reoer tilbage. De er al Sen MalaD=
life &ace og er imuffe, frafttge 6olf
at lie til, ct. ager6prfen0e Solfefero,
lom anlpgger Serrasi er paa 8ierge=
mes Sioer og oprfer Der &ts og an
Gre Hrooufter. Sen 2an0sbp, iom
man bill faa at lie paa Sair'en, oil til
Sc min0ite Detailler gie11gtpe en- ORR
ginal fra Stammens &iemlal1o, og
foru0en at itu6ere 6eres @nslib og
mere freoelige 8elfieftiaelier, bill
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-21

l1bbrab af &acebab. Oct bar nar
beo, at 8pen ManoogssMfte Hill
De bape bapt en- @aobegpn0elfe til
lignenbe 0pteier iom bem Spring
field fornplig, ga Ser paa 81 og Mar-
ft Streets uoipnn6t Jig en- Scamp
mellem EN- Meger Micf 9tebenion .oa
en- bpio M}an0, Sranf 8reen. 8enne
1ioite blep ilaaet ~bepioitlgs' til Sor=
BEN oe fit en- meget iloe Meofart.
6 fter en- bioiig Sagt blep Sen Sorte
%puagreben og en- flor Menneifemasie
Der imiolerti6 bab6e foriamlet Jig
gjoroe ollere6e Mine til at billie gao
s;ummoriif til &erfs moo @ol6s:
man0en, ligeiom &oabet ON at far
1fulbe lpncbes, bgrtes. Men @oli:
: tiet fit bam BOG bierget ino / Ser
n9rliggenoe &olitiltation.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-21
HEN for Skandinaver

! Diet so1rige California; Udm@r-
ket irrigeret Land n@r Sko]er,
Kirker, Jernbaner etc., fra $50
og OPP. For Oplysninger tilskriv
Land Company, Box 1875,
Stockton, Cal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-21

Garl @aniea fra Spler bar / SirS=
bags og 0ns6ags i Spillingbperne
1on1 0elegat til Sen o%emofratiffe
Transformation og boeoe fer ct.
SAUL UNDER Spboloet. S SirS6ags
Sites berte ban 81. 6. MeDerS Sore
brog poo Daria Sail / Minneapo-
liz.