davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-16
Marvellous Electric Railroad.

Genoa and Milan are to be con-
nected by a marvellous electric rail-
road, eighty-five miles in. length,
which is to cost $47. 100000. The
excessive cost of it is owing TO the
nature of the country through which
the line will pass. 1t will require
nineteen tunnels, one of which will
be twelve miles long. There will be
372 bridges and the road will be six
years in the course Of construction.
The cost of the line construction
alone will be 100000 per mile. The
line will be double tracked and there
will be no grade crossings. Trains
will consist Of three cars. each ac-
commodating fifty persons. II is pro-
posed TO run twenty trains day. and
IL is estimated that the daily traffic
will be 5000 passengers. A very
complete schedule has been arranged
to take care of the express and local
traffic as we'll as the freight of that
section OF the country. The power
will be derived from a 1000 horse
power hydraulic generating plant
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-16
An LIBERALIZATION.

John K. Lloyd, the noted life-saver
OF Long Branch. related some OF his
life-saving experiences at a compli.
mentary dinner.
II have had dealings with very gen.
erous men," said the veteran hero,
"and l have had dealings with very
mean men.
"Once, on January day in Philadel.
phia, man who was recovering from
a debauch fell from one Of the Della
ware piers into the cold, wet river.
Slipping off my overcoat, plunged
IN after him. l fished him up from
the bottom. He was unconscious, but
l managed to get him to a big. cold
cake OF ice, and on this cake OF ice l
supported the pair ~ us till help ar.
rived.
well. had saved the mans life.
and he said he was grateful.
"'Here, young fellow, said he,
here's a half dollar. You saved my
life and you must be chilled through.
Go and get yourself pint Of whis-
key
But I handed him a quarter back.
"'No, no. | said, a half pint's your
price. You've overvalued yourself -
Washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-16
kE$EAH HOUSEHOLD IE{4|
'MNSR rN1rrRS 4N@,
XsSA QaD 20 X
Pretty Finger Nails.

To have pretty finger nails II is
necessary TO keep them properly man
toured. The nails should be filed in q
curve which follows the shape Of the
end OF the finger. After the nails
have been filed the finger tips should
be held in hot, soapy water until the
cuticle is soft, when II may be easily
pushed back from the nail by means
OF an orangewood stick. To give the
nails a delicate. rose tint they should
be polished by applying some GOOD
ointment or powder. In the interest
OF pretty nails it is a good habit to
rub cold cream into the cuticle every
night, always rubbing the cuticle
away from the nails. Another little
habit is to always. when drying the
hands. rub the cuticle back with the
towel. These little habits help ma
terially to keep the nails in order and
greatly tighten the weekly manicur.
ing process.-Indianapo News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-16
Vanished Floors.

When vanished floors have be-
come blackened in spots and there
are numerous heel marks, they need
a standing finish. and must be treated
with extreme measures. The old fin
ish must be first removed. and when
the floor Is revarnished see that the
liquid Is of good quality, and that
several coats are given. A waxed floor
needs only another coat of wax and q
thorough polishing. Grease spots
can often be removed with turpentine.
1t is best to remove spots from rugs
or carpets as soon as they are made.
Spots made by sticky substances may
be removed by sponging them with
alcohol and salt. pint of alcohol to
a teaspoonful Of salt. Grease or oil
spots should be covered with wet full
ler's earth, and allowed to stand for
two days and then brushed off.
French chalk willaremove fresh grease
spots. Coyer the spots well, then
spread brown paper over them and
apply a moderately hot iron.-New
York Evening Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-16
PUNCH AND JUDY IN PARIS.
Beginning OF "A Popular Form Of En-
tertainment For French Children.

The guignol OF the Champs Elysees
certain M. Guentleur, whose de-
scendants have maintained its man.
| agement uninterruptedly from father
10 son, thus making 1t one OF the
| doyens OF Partisan entertainments
| The first spectators OF note In this
| little area were the children of the
| Due d'Orleans, the future Louis Phil
ippe and the little Princess Clemen.
| tine, who had reserved for them
| regularly seats at the end of the
front bench. where they mingled with
the more plebeian. enfants de France.
future temperamental subjects OF the
tiny Prince Louis.
Perhaps IL is due TO It's arlstocratit
pedigree that the guignol OF the house
Of Guentleur takes precedence In the
matter OF magnificence of it's tinse,
appointments over all the other guig.
nols. BE that as IL may, there are
no faded harpists here, but instead
two Jolly, well fed little Italian musl
clans, who keep the wee ones alb.
sorbed through the long waits that
are characteristic of all French en-.
tertainments. Then the dialogue OF
the puppets is not an extemporary af'
fair, but one which leads you to won.
der now and then what man OF letters
was given grain to feed the Pegasus
Of his early struggles by the generous
ana encouraging M. Guentleur.
Now, Punch and Jsdy I'm Paris does
not deign to subsist on chance cop.
pers. In this it is quite unlike the
NeapOlitan Pulclnello, grateful for
anything. Instead It takes its proper
place with the drama, elevated or un.
elevated, OF the land, and exacts from
you for your place within the ropes
an admission OF ten centlmes. Where
in your own dear country could you
find anything like it for two cents?
MonsieSr de Guignol considers
himself public benefactor because
everything outside Is charitably free
and pathetically popular, too. Mad
anne, his wife, attends to the revenue
and as that is never a too arduoui
task, likewise ushers spectators &C
their seats, with n chance for a bit OF
knitting on the side. A busy life /,
hers, for you see Monsieur is so much
of an artist that quite naturally he
has no sense OF time. in consequence
Of which Madame must mind the houi
and sec that everything runs
smoothly.
Then. too. Monsieur is led to such
ecstasies OF JOY when his show meets
proper external appreciation he il
apt to forget that puppets are bu,
poor frail creatures after all, and that
it is Madame who has TO do the
mending. Indeed continually she ha.
to be poking her head, in at the side
curtain cautioning him to be careful
and of course you know that is like
throwing cold water on the Goals ol
genius. Occasionally this sort OF In
reference causes Monsieur audible
mental anguish, and Madame retreat,
precipltously and discreetly. from
fear of apoplexy. she says, and one IL
polite enough to believe her.-Thea,
ire Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-16

or other plant wood and secure them
In the places shown by the dotted
lines. running cross piece OF the
same along the ridge. as suggested.
to hold the whole firmly in place. 1t
remains now only to cover the top
with an awning, as shown in Fig. 2.
to make the whole complete. Thus
Will be provided not only shady
swinging place. but when the rope Is
thrown up out of the way, there will
be shady spot to which easy chairs
may be brought from the house for
the use Of the "grown-ups," while
the children will find IL comfortable
place for play of other kinds when
enough of swinging has been had.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-16
Town Where Nobody Dies.

This town is now known as the
'undertakers' despair" because of the
phenomenal health record of the $500
population. Two years ago Carver
stood about on a par with other Mass
achusetts toVRs of the same size.
Then came a marked decrease.
In 1907 but sixteen deaths were re-
ported, and all of these were over
fifty years OF age. This year. how
ever. in the last six months the climax
has been reached. when not one sin
gle death has occurred.
A year ago there were six undertak.
ers and four physicians in the town.
The undertakers have dwindled away
until today the last one sought more
paying fields. All but two of the physi'
clans have gone, and these two do
farming on the side.-Caryer (Mass.)
Despatch in the Philadelphia Record
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-16
Mahogany Furniture.

When mahogany furniture is in
very bad condition the only method
of restoring it is that of first remov-
ing the old finish, and the old meth
cd Of scraping and sandpapering is
the best one. After this is done, eith-
er wax, varnish, or oil may be ap-
piled. Dents in hard wood may be
filled in with colored wax. White
enamelled furniture may be cleaned
with a cloth dampened in warm wat
er and little whiting if necessary.
At the end it should be thoroughly
rubbed dry with a soft cloth. Gilt
furniture and gilt frames may be
cleaned with a paste made of whiting
and alcohol. This should sbe rubbed
off before it hardens. Natural-col-
ored wicker furniture can be scrubbed
with a brush and warm soap suds.
Painted and enamelled wicker should
be treated like white enamelled fur
niture. This sort Of ware, however,
is quite unsatisfactory because the
enamel chips and the paint wears of.
New York Evening Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-16
The Head Of the Firm.

The interested parties may not yet
have heard about this furry in finan.
cial circles.
II is stated that not long ago Kuhn.
Loeb & Company, the New York bank.
ers, had occasion to send some bonds
to J. Pierpont Morgan about noon on
Saturday, and as all the other em
ployees had gone home the colored
porter was intrusted with the errand.
He was told TO go to Mr.. Morgan's
office and to insist on giving the pack.
age to Mr.. Morgan, of j. Pierpont
Morgan &c Company, and to no other
person"
BY continual repetitions of these in.
structions to all who stood in his way.
he finally broke into Mr.. Morgan's
presence, where several gentlemen
were in session, and wiping the big
drops from his brow, blurted out, Il
wants to see Mr.. Mawgin Nv J. Pier.
pont Maw-gin en- Cump'ny."
Mr.. Morgan arose and said, well,
am Mr.. Morgan, of ]. Pierpont Nor
gan & Company. Who are you?"
"Who-me?" said the porter. Why,
Use de coon of Kuhn, Loeb &c Com.
pany. and heah's de dockymints I done
'brung YEP. V. Bum in Success
Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-16
pared by the hotels for their hurried

pared by the hotels for their hurried
customers.
"The hygienic side OF the new Page
for simple food must not be over
looked" said doctor who was asked
what the effect of this change on the
health OF New Workers might be
Lots Of persons are learning that In
simple food lies relief from many oi
the ills that people have suffered
from.
"Gout doesn't come only from rec
wine or champagne. nor does obesity
come only from sweets and liquor
Both these complaints are from eat
ing rich food as much as from any
thing else, and 1t is owing TO theii
knowledge OF that fact that New
Workers have developed their fond.
ness for eating food that is good in
itself and does not depend for Its
taste on the additions OF the cook"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-16

the rope necessary, but shade for the
swing is also needed, since its use will
be in the hot weather OF the summer.
In absence OF suitable trees, then we
can erect some such framework as
that shown in Fig. |, the four posts
Of which are firmly set in the ground.
explains Farm and Home These
posts should be four by four inches.
with cross pieces and braces three
by four. The height may be ten feet.
or even twelve, above ground. The
width and length can, of course, be
what anyone may choose. In any
case both length and width should be
we'll proportioned to the height to
make the whole look well.
To make a roof covering for this
frame. bend three thin strips of ash
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-16

Steamed Steak.-Take about two
pounds of round steak and cover with
q dressing as for chicken, then roll
the steak up and tie it with a good
string. Put it in a lard pail and GOV.
er tightly. Set this pail in kettle
Of water and steam for about threa
hours. Take from pail and thicken
very little the gravy in bottom OF
pail.
Japanese Sandwich.-This is made
Of any kind of leftover fish. baked
Or boiled. Pick out every bit of skin
or bone and fake in small pieces. Put
into a saucepan with a little milk or
cream to moisten. add little butter
and dusting of pepper. Work to a
paste while IL is heating. then cool
and spread on thin slices OF buttered
bread.
Salad Dressing.-One egg, one tea
spoonful of mustard. one teaspoonful
If salt. two teaspoonfuls of pastry
dour or cornstarch. one-halt cup OF
sugar, piece of butter the size OF
walnut. Add these to cup Of boil
ing milk, then add one cup of scalded
vinegar. When stirring in vinegar
stir in gradually. IL lumpy. beat with
egg beater. Add a pinch Of cayenne
pepper.
Stuffed Peaches.-Wash and stone
medium sized peaches. cover with
salt and water. let stand over night:
fill each centre with grated horse-
radish. celery seed and ginger root.
Tie two halves together with a string.
pack in jars. Turn over them syr-
up made of one quart vinegar. one
pound sugar and two teaspoons each
Of whole cloves. cinnamon and ALL
spice Tin cheese cloth bags).
Baked Apple Tapioca.-one-half
cup (granulated or farina) tapioca.'
one quart boiling water cooked In a
double boiler about fifteen minutes.
Add one cup sugar, one tablespoon
butter. little grated nutmeg; butter
an earthen pudding dish; pare. core
and quarter six or eight tart apples.
put in dish: pour the cooked tapioca
over them and bake in oven until the
apples can be pierced with a strawa.
when cool. eat with sugar or cream.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-16
Holder For MuHs,

Up TO the present time no pro-
vision has been made for properly
caring for women's muffs. 1t is I'M
possible to support them on the hooks
on the hat rack. and generally they
are allowed to lie on the table, TO the
detriment OF the fur. To show that
they can be very easily cared for a
Boston man has designed the simple
muffholder shown here. This holder
has frame OF wire, the lower wire
being movable The muff Is placed
In the holder by detaching the end
OF the lower rod and slipping 1t
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-16
No Sportsman.

Hal Chase. the famous first base
nan. at a dinner in Chicago respond.
ed to a toast on the Sporting Spirit.
when was boy" said Mr.. Chase,
L knew a butcher, who lacked the
sporting spirit altogether. In a game
one August afternoon the butcher
:ried 10 steal second. II was a clum-
AZ attempt: he made a clumsy slide.
and the umpire declared him out
"'Out. am 10 shrieked the butcher.
wild with rage.
1T was a just decision. and We all
packed up the umpire.
"'out. heyT the butcher roared.
Then out you all go from my field "
-Washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-16
SAW HIS MISFORTUNE PICTURED.
legless Newsboy Suicide After Wit
necefnn CNraan

Le9iess NeWspoy SUICIDE AFTER WIZ
Messing Accident" on a Screen.
Clifford Savage OF No. $50 East
Twenty first street, whose legs had
been amputated because OF a railroad
accident. and who, for the last year.
had -sen selling newspapers on Broad
way and Fifth avenue from go-cart.
went 10 his room and committed sui
eide by inhaling Illuminating gas. He
was twenty-three years old and had
been married since the accident in
which he was crippled.
Savage was well-known along the
thoroughfares where he sold his pap
ers, and had many regular patrons.
His two dogs, Nellie" and Bug"
were always his companions on his
afternoon trips, and when he went in
to hotels 10 serve customers the dogs
guarded the go-cart.
About two years ago Savage lived
In Hartford. Conn, and it was while
on his way TO the home of his fiancee
that he was hit by a train.
Recently he and his wife went to
a moving picture show. One OF the
pictures was that OF an accident. and
showed how a man was made cripple
a similar accident in many ways to
the one which he had gone through.
Then ollowed the picture Of the return
OF the prodigal son.
When the news of the suicide reach
ed Broadway many newsboys went tc
the house in East Twenty y-first street
to offer condolences and to see ii
there wasn't some service which they
could render in the emergency.
Savage was known ,o them as THE
Flying Dutchman," because of his
skill in manipulating his go-cart
through the crowded streets. Seldom
did he run into any one and he always
steered it clear of vehicles.-New York
Evening Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-16
Could Not Plead.

Luigi Pima. n prisoner at Bow street
Police Cout. London. surprised the
presiding magistrate by saying that
his original intention was to plead
mot guilty" but" he said. when
[ heard the prosecutor swear on the
Bible that the purse contained Sic,
felt bound to tell the truth and say
there was only GO"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-16
Making a Lawn Swing.

Where there are no trees suitable
for attaching "A swing rope, an arti-
ficlal arrangement must be made use
of, IL the children are TO enjoy the
delights OF swing. Not only are
strong points for the attachment Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-16

through the opening OF the muff.
The hook is then slipped into position
and the holder suspended In a con-
venient place by means OF the hook
at the top. Washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-16
Min For China.

England sends to China every year
5000. 900 pounds of condensed milk
and 5000. 900 pounds Of biscuits.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-30

og bar facet fin l1o6annelie i @pens
Sfoler. &an bar tilbragt omtrent
belle lit 2io iblan6t % og bar, peo tit
prafttife 8lif, lat Zig in0 / alle CONT
tpets Mfferer.
Otter fulbenot Sfoletio fom Fan
/ Mrbeioe / g. 8. 5infeliteins Supe=
ler-6orretning Der / 8pen, bpor ban
orbejoeoe Jig frem til en- Shilling iom
8eitDrer / Sorretningen. S 1904
palgtes ban til @ountp=aasierer /
&amiep @ountp, og, gienoalgtes /
1906. @an er EN- opgtig og iampit=
tigbe0sfulb gmbeosmanb, lom nil
agtig operboloer 2open / bans off
cielle &apacitet, men optreoer pao
iamme Eib ditto f~orefommenoe oper=
for enbper iom bar 6orretnirger at
u0fgre paa &ontoret. San bar oltio
1eret 5Dmpatbt operfor Sammen-
~llutning blan6t Irbei6erne og bar
peb ollie 2eiligbe6er altio pilt iig fore
fommenbe operfor bisie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-30

iultatet blep, at gmbeoet / Sag in0=
tager en- pi0t forifjellig Ela0s /
Solfets Ombpmme ems for lefs Mnr
iioen. Com County Muoitgr far Scr.
.&rabmer pu110et en- &eforo for Sen
Gtgpr og per o11lige S11teresie {, bDor<
meO fan. beltprer lit @mbe0e, og alt
6ette UNDER Sc mel prppen6e 6orbol6.
@ans eneite &rincip bar p9ret, at ef=
terfomme 2opens 6or0ringer / bans
Eligter iom Gmbeosmano> og far ems
bette paft Misbag bos nogle faa, iao
for Set pou sen onoen SIDE paft ct
u6elt @ifnl0 blan6t SfatteD0ernes
itore Mrme. San er en- al Sc Of
fenlige gmbe0smenb, lom olti6 fal1
fin0eS poo i'm Noit; ban er forefom=
mel1oe, tie1itpillig og bpflig mos ale.
Gmbeoet far UNDER bans M0miniltra=
tion noaet Ell b9i @ra0 al Sulofom-
me1be0, joni ct pero at blipe toget
SeniDn til al &Glgerne. Mr. &rab=
mers @ienpolg pil lifre 6ortlettel=
len al Sen n11peren0e fompetente og
lampittigbe0sful0e Administration al
County Muottgrens @n1beoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-30

@n an6en og meget ltGrf Grnno
til at gienpelge Domrner 6ronfberg
-er, at ban er Sfonbinap og at ban
taller, leier og ifriper Sc ifonoinapi=
ffe @prog til Sl1lbfommenbeo. Set
tie er al ben it6rite gigtigbeo, % ct
meget tort Hrocentantal AT Solicit
Otter Gail County er Sfanoiaaper
og gnifer iom Sfifteretsoommer en-
Man6, Ser Tan tale og ifripe til benz
/ 6eres eget Sprog.
S Bette Stlfploe er bet oerfor
iffe &olitif, Ser bgr fontrollere bette
gmbebe, men bbem ser ct ben beblt
fpalificereoe, og lom bill gigre, bpao
ian peo ct rigtigt. Set itore Stem
metal, iom Dommer Sranfberg altib
faar, bier, at Solicit peo at b9rol9t=
tie en- 6pgtig og ubeitiffelig @fife-
rets6ommer, % ban bnroe Mar
gienbalges meo en- ftprre Maioritet
enc 1pgeniinoe tioIigere. On Stem-
me for bam er en- Stemme for Sol
tets egne S~nteresier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-30
Oscar s. G6ri(ten(en.
&epnblifanif &anbioat til Statsle=
9islatnren fra 6tc @arb.

Oscar S. @briitenien, ser er re,
publifanif &onbi6at for &epreien=
tant til @tatslegislaturen fra Ste
@ar6, er en- Man6 Ser CT bel fjenot
fife alene blon6t @elgerne i bans
Diitrift, men at Solf no ODER sen
ganife 8y ct. SAUL. San er al goo
oonif @erfomit> i6et fan er Ell Sgn
LAT Sobn @briitenlen, en l16pan6rer
fra 9anmarf og en- 8ioneer 8eboer
|af ct. Saul. Oscar S. Gbriitenien
gtf iom 9reng / 8eitii0ens offenlige
|Sfole og bar peret ioentificeret meo
|Te1tlioens Snteresier 1ige itoen ian
noaeoe fin @an66om. GbriItenien
|begpnote efter enot Sfolegong at itu.
oere Sura UNDER 2opoepartementet
beo Minneiota Statsuniperlitet, gru-
onereoe 1902, og bar iioen ppret
engageret ! Sogfprerbirfiombeo meb
&ontorer Globe @log. S 1907 blep
ban for fbrite @ang polgt til @tats-
|%legiSlaturen, og er iaale6es MI &an-
oioat for @ienoalg. Mr. Gbriiten-
len bar / oen forte SID, ban bar iio-
oct lom 2obgtper, baft aImin6elig
|5ilfreosbeo; iom ct @ionesbDro ON
bans 6ortieneite taler, at ban er en-.
oosi eret fra ale 9iber og iffe bar
nogen Sppoiition fra nogen al @ar-
tierne, bbi1fet bar iaa meget mere
at iige, ION bans @ar6 er oberbeien-
lbe bemotrntiff.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-30
). 8. armdrong,
@epnblifanif &anbibat
County Surveyor.

u2bn9blumitcn", 0en befien6te
norife &pin0eforening, bpis Sorntool
er at bpgge ct M~0er0omsbiem / el=
Ter peo Ipillingbperne, boloer / 6en=
ne l1ge EN- flor 8aiar / &icbn1on6
@olls, 5. Ctr. og 3. Mpe., Mpls. 8a-
iaren begpn0te / Man0ags og parer
bele l1gen n6. 8alaren aabnebes al
6oreningens &reli0ent, Mrs. Serge
1ta0, ser bol6t Ell meget anilaaenoe
Iale. 5olen ct meget elegant og
lmagful6t 6eforeret, og Ser er en-
Mengoe @ienitanoe. for @a1g og
8ortlo6ning, 1igelom Ser ierperes
9uncb og &offe for 10 Gents. &per
Mften ct ser ct go6t un0erbol0en0e
&rogram. &ele Snotegtet gaar til
Toreningens imuffe Tormaal: &ejs<
ningen al M~l0eroomsbiemmet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-30
JeS(e foot
@epublifanif &anbibat for Gountp
Srcai 11rer.

Ser finoes intet pigttgere @mbe6e
paa Set fom11nale Omraabe e110
Gountp=&as i6et famine ltaar
/ brett 6orbin0elle me0 enbper Sfat<
tepoer / @ountpet. Set er BEN beie=
ite N%popenoigbe0 at bette a11lparSful=
Sc @mbeoc belettes mes Ell oDgtig,
erlig og energiif gmbebsmano. SEES
lie SCOT, Sen nupGren6e &asierer> lom
al &epublifanerne igien er blepen
nomineret til @jenpalg, ct en- iaa6an
Mono, ioet ban / fin M%ominiitro=
tion al bette @mbeoe / Sc ltoIte 4 Mor
bar pitt, at ban er peroig til &elger=
mes Stptte.
Mr. SCOT er op6raget fer / 8Den