davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
GOV. JOHN A. JOHNSON.
Something About His Personality and
 Home Life.

him. in life's battle. ana learned the mechanical end of the newspaper bus mess For years his life was a weary struggle. Hard work and domestic misery was all young Johnson knew during hls boyhood days. but his love for literature opened, to him land or delight. and golden pramise.
 Hts Love for Reading.
 A story is told of him at St. Peter which shows his love for reading. When he was first apprenticed to the printer he slept in the rear of the shop. His employer was hind-hearted, but thrift often got the better 2f nim; so seeing that his Kerosene bill was about doubled with the advent of young Johnson, he called the boy to task, and forbade him burning the lamp at night for reading purposes. Johnson solved the problem by buying supply of candies. This went well until one night he went to sleep and left the candle burning A small nre was the result. When the man, asked him the cause of the fire he confessed the en- tire aff>ir and further added that he would gladly work and pay for the damage if he might be permitted to still burn candles so he might read at night. This touched the employers heart and the boy was provided with lamp for his own private nse.
 As a boy Governor Johnson was a dull scholar. and did not love work any more than any other boy of his age. but when ha came to the age of reason and realized that his life would be what he made 1t himself, he devoted himself to his task with ardor. He was always d willing and obliging vounaSter. and while he made many friends, he made no enemies.
 When still a youth Johnson became "A a ns.A e hA a crA of 20 became a member of the Nation al Guard. With all the zest of his arr dent temperament he applied himself to the Interest of the State militia, and within six months doubled the size of tlie company For attention to detail and general efficiency he was promot- ed toathe office of captain. Shortly af- ter this he became interested in the politics of his home County. and his personality soon made itself felt. Gradually he increased the sphere of his activities. and silently he worked for the success of the Democratic party. In a rabid Republican State his efforts were of little weight, but he kept on working just the same. Final Iy he received recognition, and was re- warded by being elected to the State Senate.
 This was his first stay away from his home town, and In the mild dissipation of the leglslativs session in the capi- tai city of Minnesota he received his first touch of metropolitan" life. This was his first appearances in the politi- cal arena. and his rapid rise to the Governors seat followed by his presi- dentiaI booFn. has not only made him the most-talked-o man in his own State, but in the country st large.
 Governor Jehnson's personality was never better shown than in settlement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

The lingerie that is displayed for! summer wear is more attractive and practicable than it has been for many seasons. A new fad is tailored un- derwear. which has good shape and less trimming This is an excellent fad. and the elaborate lingerie will be worn by many. In Paris they are making lingerie to match the gown it 10 worn with or in a shade lighter. There are sets of pale tan colored lawn, of rsse and blue that are very attractively embroidered in flowers and tied with matching ribbons. Some of the most elaborate petticeats ever made are shown in the shop windows. One which was particularly pretty was made entirely of Dresden ribbon with insertion set in between each strip of ribbon. The fiounce was very deep and full and the ribbon was cut In small gores with the insertion fitted be- tween. At the bottom was rev of insertion edged with fne. wide lace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

Washinxton Post .,,,.
 frurh has been written of thc poii. sre7 career of John A. Johnson, Soxe
 %s~ of WInnesota; much of the pres
 .t h,a heinz chosen standard kssrsr in the coming presidential cam rs3xsS and much else of the cnences ss.9 hs might have of winning IT ne should receive the Democrauc nopi- nation. .,A of tha ma Ii himself. little that IS oescrIptsss n bfs personality, his home Hie, ms < s.,.,iar career. his traits, and habits; ,n sbort. nothing that gives concrete lffea of the man himseif.
 The governor is young man, being nnlv 4s. His face. smooth snaven, shows chin that possesses all oi ltne qualities of h-mness. The keen. sray eyes are prepossesslng. but network sf fine wrinkles about them bear mute t-ssirnorv to inc many long struggles If his early life. and cause him to LOOK avery wear his age. Lacking one inch ef hefnr six feet tall, with the large frame and sinewy strength of his Vik- ing ancestors, Johnson is handsome man. His broad shoulders, slightly stopped. show that his life has not been tlie care-free, outdoor existence of his gorefatfers, but rather the life of one who has given the best of his time to shA ean of relentless duty. He has a necs,liar gait He shufiies along with long strides. and appears to be in no hurry to reach his destination, and in spf of this. he holds a record for pnSttuaiity. He Is an eloquent speak er and has a sincerity of manner which hofAs his audience. He is quiet and dirnined. but combines with these qualities an affability and the happy faculty of making friends. He has the boise of a statesman. together with the simplicity and ingenuousness of a country boy, and to the combination Is probably due his phenomenal success.
 phe term ''seif-n1sde man can be arplied to Governor Johnson in its en- kirety At the age of 12 years the bur den of the home devolved upon his young shoulders and he even then demonstrated that he was made of the material of which the heroes of the country have been fashioned. Lincoln sn his hardest days never had to en- dure more as boy than did the pres ant Governor of Minnesota. The boys lite was filled with the thorns of life, ana the roses were sadly lacking. His parents. who a short time before his birth left Sweden and settled at St. Peter, Minn., a small town in the Nouthern part of the State. were shift less and improvident. At the age of aa he was taken out of school and ap- pranticsd to printer. Here love for lsarniug was developed, and he ar ranged to attend the country school during half sessions until he finished. Two terms at the high school finished his education. but for years afterward hm studied. until today he can speak four languages and is one of the best read men in the State.
 After finishing school he remained with the country publisher. who aided
 | A -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
Stray Topics From New York

in the millionaire, district where pure oid-fashioned sentiment is supposed to have no place amid the mad rush for social distiction, stands small two story frame house. Surrounding this reminder of simpler and less extrava- gant days are the modern palaces of Gotham's multi-milliouaires.
 This little wooden structure is tuck ed in behind the palatial residence of James M Constable. at Eighty-third Street and Fifth Avenue, and in this house Mr. Constable was born. When he built his magnificent home on the corner he found it impossible to destroy the home about which clustered SO many happy remembrances of his boy hood days. so that he not only pre- served the house but has kept 1t In repair ever since.
 A new field of endeavor has been discovered for the chsritably disposed in New York. It consists In helping to solve the lrahic problems that are presented every night at Brooklyn bridge when the thousands of weary, hungry workers fight for places in the seething crowd, where everyone is try ing to get the same train The first, however. to volunteer his services is Brother" White for ao he has become known to the rush -hnur Broolxlynttes. He is a big smooth h-faced man with sll- vering hair. derby hat. fine clothes and generally carnatfon adorning the lapel of his coat.
 I No uniform, brass buttons, shield or ferociuus looks to ferrify the rushing crowds, but on the contrary a firm but gentle voice and a happy smile for all are his sole weapons by which he keeps the crowd in order. He stands on a bench overlooking the crowd, and from his position is able to spot the trouble-maker. And then you hear his voice cry out in gentle tones that new CT fall to accomplish what the police man relies on his club to do, some sug- gestion or advice to the excited. ner- vous, hungry crowd.
 Don't push that little lady there" he shouts to one, and to another, Say, just help that woman with q baby in her arms" and all the time singing out to the crowd. Take 1t nice and easy now, there's lots of time"
 Brother" White, for those who don't know him, Is supposed to be the man who owns the bridge or president of the railroad or some other high official but as a matter of fact he Is only a friend of one of the men who is try ing to solve the traffic problems
 An autopsy on a man who died al one of the city hospitals the other day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
ACCUSES HER HUSBAND.

Huntsville. March 2i.-(special.)- After living nearly forty years with his wife. Thomas Pleasant Johnson, a shoemaker. has deserted her and. ac- cording to the statement of the wife. has remarked.
 Mrs. Johnson claims that she was married to Johnson in Columbus. Ga, on Jan. 22, 1s6s. They lived to- gether for long time until the woman became III and almost blind and then, she says. Johnson drove her from home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

Uric acid is . deadly poison that is produced in the human body. and R 10 the duty of the kidneys to collect this poison from the blood. ana to paas it sAfely out of the system. tegothor with Ail wasto matter.
 It is the presence in the h06y of an excess of uric acid Sh@e eanDo9 90 much pain ana gufRsPtns, and 1s many of the aches thAA are commonly at- tributed to rheumatism.
 The kidneys are bean shaped organs. composed Of masses of little tubes. all of whtoh pour thalS gecVGt3ouB into c main channel tAAe b~aAs to tlso hlaA- der. In this waH the Kidneys pass of flore than an ounce of poison every dsy when in health.
 But it does not take much to set the kidneys back, and when they get be- hind, they can not right themselves without help. The uric acid begins to clog the kidneys, causing that dull, heavy aching in the back. and sharp twinges whom stOopsng or lifting. It crystalliEes in the muscles and joints, and every turn or twist brings keen est torture. It attacks the neTves with neuralgia and seiatica- It brings headaches. dizziness. languor and dis. orders of the. urine.
 Try q good kidney medicine, if yor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
BaptiHta of Limestone.

Huntsville. March 2..-lSpeclal)- Baptist ministers and laymen from every part of Limestone and Madison Counties, gathered at Round Island Church, In Limestone County, today to attend the fifth Sunday meeting of the Liberty Baptist Association. The meeting will continue through Sunday, and on Saturday and Sunday dinner will be served on the grounds. The people of the neigh borhood are enter ta.ninG the visitors in theiF home1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

Tn my estimation there Is blood medicine equal to S. S. S. have used quite good deal of 1t recently and found 1t to be all claim for It. The medicine thoroughly ceansed and renovated the blood, and restored 1t its normal, healthy condi ton; at least that has been my experience with it, I notice also that 1t builds up the general health while purifying the blood. My appetite improved under it's use, and felt better in way. Before taking your medicine had an itching. burning eruption and other evidences of bad blood but S. S. S.
 R.T. KELLY 6es Harris Street. Harrisburg. Penny
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
= - - OLDEST AND BEST 0.o.o. BLOOD PURIFIER

The as blood purifier its long continued popularity until its medicine have been tested
  blood the highest gsucc universally held ailments mankind circulation being
  fluid or follow the of s poling blood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

revealed a most startling condition that amazed the medical profession of New York. It was discovered, that al- though he had enjoyed good health up to the time of his death. that he had lived with all of his vital organs out of place. The heart and stomach were found on the right side and the liver on the left.
 None of the experts who saw the au- topsy could recall any record of such a complete transportation of the vital organs
 Goth antics are awaiting with Inter est the instaliatfcn. of 155 new street railway caxs Of the -psy+as-yon-en ter''ss type. which win be in operation by
 The new cars wiii be eleven feet ' slonger than the cars now in use and 4lfe raAtforrls so larBe that twenty persons can stand there comfortably at ofle firl1e These platforms are divided into two compartments one for en- trance. and the other for exit The conductor stands on the rear platform and takes the fare as the passengers enter.
 Only seventyaye persons. the num- Der that can be carried comfortably. are to De allowed to enter the car. and no one can stand on the platform after he has paid his fare. This will lessen the number of strap-hangers materials ly and give more breathing space to those who have seats.
 One of the advantages claimed for the new cars Is that of preventing women from getting of backwards. This is doen by plscing the grab handles" on the front side of the eecrs only By means of this arrangement women will be obliged to face in the direction the car Is going when they step down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
1asaDa1esY 3sA4ilaaAy. { SA.uAaa.an.a Ranaas.m madi q

1spaeaOnssy, Ala sAyp: T was an. duh throbbing in my back that kept me feiing tired and llstlsSs all the time. After Q hard days work the trouble was much worse and kept me awake at njshA l noticed that when aroaa in the meaning I would ha 60 atiR I could hardly bend or steep. All the differeue remedies I tried dtA me no good and when my akeenttOn was called to Doan's Kidney Ptlla. began their use. I could notice the good sffects in . short time and after taking them was completely curedN and now; am h perfect health. thanks to Doan's KHds neV PTlls."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

n of anditb
  alrundow the 
 
 
 beneficial effects ~ ,. Sofu Blood aswela health blood all SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA GA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
HIDDEN DANGERS.

hava any of the sAsovO symptomS. There is nothing slss 50 prompt and effective aS Doan's Kidney PillA and thAs regnedy has nc o1feot on che ethss srsaaG except e drtvo cut the uric pOisOn that sneaFsWpes talsas a0eaoe. n cures sAA 1sdnsVs and tAss snds SAd cause e asaRAsa. nloh. DarS blood and lsstiAg 41aA sasrIt.
 Doaa's s9amsy Paals are sseemmsnd- sa by year own townsp&cpaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

Winter lie. The members whose duty IL IS to carry of the refuse and useless matter from the body do not perform their work as we'll in cold weather, because they do not receive as much stimulation from bodily ex- ercise. So this impure, fernenting matter is left to sour and form humors and acids, which are soon absorbed into the blood.
 With the return of warmer weather the blood is aroused from its sluggish, congested condition, and begins to throw of these i'm purities, and its fiery, acrid nature initiates and diseases the pores and glands of the skin, and produces Eczema, Acne, Tetter, pimples, rashes, eruptions, boils, etc. These impurities also destroy the nutritive qualities of the blood and it becomes weak, watery body, and the system grows debilitated and and general rundown condition of health I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

Try q gaOd kidney medicine. if you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

An autopsy on a man who died at ne of the city hospitals the other day
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01

We would be pleased to have our read
ers, and the public generally. send in
such items OF news as may come under
their observation. sLch as births. deaths,
marriages, goiBgs and comings, etc,
Many things trsnspire that We may over
look. hence we ask you to assist us In
this matter that we may be able to pub.
Hsh ALL the news,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01

STAR ROUTES.
Mails arrive from Penrose and
way at IL 100 a. m.
Mails leave for Penrose and
way at l 100 p. m.
Mails arrive from Stone and
way at $50 p. m.
Mails leave for Stone and way
at $50 a. m.
--0ffice hours from a. m. to o p. H.
Eva c. Wilcox,
Postmaster.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01

LOCAL MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
From South ,.so
MAILS CLOSE
Going South ','s a. M
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01

Garland Globe Office.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-02
6Oen 5eoin.
Den ipcnife s5ibetforifer paa Siem
relic.

~ - 1s#ElEL ti&IaTLE ri h
Sra Simla, Sopeoita0en i set in-
ioiif-britiife Diitrift af iamme Map1
belt oppe peo @imalapa-8iergene, er
Der npltg fommet gfterretning ON,
at Sen ipenife SorIfer al set bem1ne=
ligbeosfnloe tnore Miien Balnir Sri
i%leeten, Sbibet og Dalai 2amas gpen-
tprlan0, Spen &eoin, ct naaet frem
oertil efter EN- 3 MarS &eiie og at
ban MI oil benoe tilbage til lit See
orelano for at bbile us, in6en ban
poal1p begtper Jig us paa en- gbentpr-
fpr6.
Dcn MI ofill1tte0e @eiie bar ppret
rig paa l10bptte / allie @en1een6er.
9eoin bar beiggt ggne> iom al0rig
fpr bar DGret betroaot al nogen Git
ropeerS SOB. 8eItanoig omgtoen al
Tarer - tbi fan bar for BET melte
paa uforbu6en" @run6, ll1ffet for
allie Sremmeoe = bar bon pi6it at
finoe Sci bbor ingrn fgr bar fun6et
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-02
Be(kdmme((e.
81 Stag, Ser rartte baarot.

ltotalelierne / Sc Dnnife Bluoe ON
Acknowledgement bier, bpor ipien6e
Sloget er blepet felt og bpor opbt set
6ele 6olf filler Jig. ne0per0iget pe0
oenr1e enc Manbs 8rpbe. @iennem
mere ems Ell Menneifealbers ibpr6ig
Scamp ct 9anmarf 11aaet frem / for
relte &ulturreffe paa ale SmraaDer,
og iaa bier Ser Jig en- &eone / sen til
lpneluoen0e iolioe Mur, iom faar
@pgningen til at iitre. Sffe mote
,rielt> tbi ct Sab al en- bolp eller bel
Snes Milltoner gjgr life 9onmarfs
2an0 og Tolf banferot; men Set er
ben moralife 8rplt bos Ell al 2e0erne,
lom briuger Solicit til at fare iom=
men og lpgrge: @pis er 5fploen?
5poret lpoer forifjelligt, men ONT
trent alle in0rgn1mer 6og, at bele Set
oonife Samfun0 bnrer lin Nart al
6en.
@rosierer &elcbcfe &ge6t ifriper
iaole0es 81. a.. / uYolittfen":
- - M1berti er fife. alene ON
@fploen og @faoen. Mange andre
fur M%n1e0ning til / 0e11ne Sis at op-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-02
S:mberfnlpie=& pmsresien.
Sen / Mfan0ags aabne0e 1tore in

Sen / Man0agS aabne0e itore in
ternationale Sl1berfuloie=&ongreS /
@aibington, 9. g., f%ortiener at fgl=
ges me6 6en itgrite Splnerfiombeo.
Sen @pg6om iom Sen lerligt ifol
gao no paa at fin0e MiOler imoo,
bar / 5iocns 2pb> nermeit for0i 0en5
Natur DOR ufienOt for Si0enlfaben,
onrettct frDgtelige @opoger blanot
acknowledgement, og Mntallet al 6ens
Dire lgbcr op / Millioner. SPIRIT ga
man blep flar ODER, at n1ar fer bap0c
me6 EN- @afterieipg0om at gipre, font
mon efter oe>1s %rotionelle 8efempel=
lie. Man fan6t Sc &eje, as bpilfen
Smitten fun0e fprcs fra en- Ser OF
til en- on6e11, fra 9Dr til Mel1nei fer,
amber bpilfe 2ipsforbol0 SDg0om=
men bar melt til6pjelig til at lpre0e
fig oip. MeO Set &jen0l fab til Spg=
6ommenS Soc e11 mol1 iii far, er Set
lDffe0eS at frelle SuiinOer al on=
grebne Mennelfer fra Sen. Man bar
fun6et, at Set nopnlig er &enltgbe0
og fritz SUIT, iom n1oa tages / 8r11g
be0 Sens 9efGmpell e. &unot om /
'Ber6en foregaor Ser moo 6enne frDg-
telige Hclt Ell &ornp, bpis Gaoben er
fimple: Suit, Sol1fin og @epegelie.
S enfelte 2an0e ct oen11e Scamp bic
bet en- &%otionaliog, laaleoes / Gam
mart. S onOre 9an0e toger nran Sen
ret %ligegplOig, met al olle Gteoer /
Mmertfa. bpor inge1 lpltematiif 8e=
fempclie al @etp0niug finder Steo.
Sg 0o9 blcu Get for ct Eor Gage
1ioen oplpit paa &ongresien al en- al
Mmerifas melt fr%en1rogen0e s(utbori=
teter poa Bette Self, at ser fer / Cant
oct finoes 5 90 / I I 0 e /
Mennelfer, Ser lioer al 5uber.
fnlole, og iom pil goa / Wroben al
oenne @pg0om, bpiS ser intet bliper
giort for 6ern, at ser + b e r t
Mar oder $4,000 80 en>
efer / Mnerifo al Srberfu<
loie, og at 6enne gpgbom fo1ter
2an6et mere ems en- 8iIIion
Dollars aorIig. 0ette ri Ter,
at ri Der bar me6 en- iarlig 6ien6e
at 9ipre, og set bil berfor bel bore
bero at gipe Zig 5tl,noer til at lutte
lt6t ngjere til 6e Sro, ser / Sc font
n1en6e Tiger bill lpoe fra Sen itore
@amling 8i6enlfabsmer6 neoe /
neutrality-suspicious..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-02
WiQiam 8. gatt DIN:
0Gr Qerrdn.

Get er inge1n @emmelig6e6, at @il=
liam s. Suft, &epublifanerneS Bre=
lt0ent=&an0i0at> life blep mo0taget
me0 Sen it9rite @egejltring pe6 bans
Sremtre0en poo SEN politilfe
Sfuepla0s. Man pi0lte ON bam,
at fan bar en- fortreffelig M6=
miniltrator> en- 116eltiffelig CONNER,
proftilf og flpg poo ale Sc Setter
fan Dop0e bepuget Jig. Men itort
0errOoper fjenote man life til bam.
Mon bar laa pont til at le 500 epelts
lifre, fremtrn0en0e &nn1pebaon0
poa @otbjltlet, at n1o11 fife ret fur6e
tel1fe Jig Sen operlegne Stutsl1uu6s=
0pgttgbe0 bos Ell Man0, bpis enelte
6ormoal btotil bop0e prret at forpol=
te fine @mbeoer goot og 0pml11e ret
fgroigt efter 2open og I 9opens
Man6.
Men YrGl i0ent &ooleuelt piolte
nof bpoo fan gjor0e og bpa0 S1ags
Weono ban lag0e i'm @oon0 poo, ga
ban orog @illiarn s. Salt frem al
bans forbol6spiie l1bernerfetbeo og
pege0e poa bom lorn 2onoets frelnti=
oige fprlte Mon6.
Sg Set beo1te peo Soge1 er, at Sc
onerifonlfe Gnlgere mere og mere
fomn1er til Sen Operbepisning, at
Srplioent &ool epelt far Get. Salt
pofser Jig Sag for Dag itqrre / oeres
9lne, og Ser CT neppe mere 11ogcr1
Selger / Sc Toreneoe Stater, M}e=
ntngSfglle eller Mooi tonoer al Soft,
lom life MT er pao Set rene me0, at
ban er longt mere al en- 6remtioens
Meonh en6 Mmerifonernes ltore f5ler=
tai boo6e 6rgmt om.
S Dlten og Wellen1toterne bar
man allere0e / le,1gere Sis peret
flar ODER bette, / SEN @ra6 en0oq, at
man Der anler bons @alg / gfteraa=
ret for en- ielpfelgelig Sag. @eo Sen
&elle> iom 1aft / 6isie Gage foreta-
ger uoe I Noropelten og @elten, ct ser
ollereoe foregaaet ct 0ml(og 6tem=
1ttngen oberfor baln, iou er set ufeil=
barligite Segn paa, bpoo nofal0 8e=
gibenbeoerne oil fan beo @olQet &c.
bember.
SIT man bor facet 9ie for, at
Saft er en- flor Mono, baa0e Ieoer1=
ltgt og' enonlt mere oanoeliqt. &pao
bet fgrite &unft angoar gipr set iom
befienot altto ct oiit SSnotrpf, at en-
Mono ogiaa ! set rent pore formoar
at naa ODER @engoen, men Mntaqel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-02

..melote Jig ielp til 8olitiet iom ffgl-
Dig 8eorageri og galif. @runolo-
pen bjemler &ongen &etttgbe6er og
Nltgter, lom | Dpnaltiets og 2an0ets
Sn1tere5l er lteoie bur0e bep6es fon-
lefper1t og meo falt @aan0 tro6s lfif=
tenoe polittife &onitellationer. &on-
gems Net til at l,onepne IL Sands
tbingSmunb meofprer iaale0es Sem
morollfe 6orpligtelie at beige og
pragc otter bpiere Senlpn ems 9ggn=
politlfens. Men bier &ongen Jig loa
trDffet og blnOen al fonltitrtionelle
9eniDn, at ban for 6re0ens Sfglo
unOlooer at proteitere, ielp / iaa0anne
5tlfeloe, Dpor fan meo Nette er
l1ellig meo i'm Staggering, iaa berer
Winiltericts Gbef ct for9get Mnlpar
for Sc Sfrt0t> fan bepnger @ongen
til at gao mes til. ---"
st 6tl1gerpeg ongooen0e Solfe=
ltelnllil1gen far man / SEN gnitem-
migbeo, meo bpilfen Tinonsminilter
Neergooro ira mango Gi0er 1topeges
lom oen M Situottons Ma110. Selp
politiife Mo0i tonoere itemmer mes /
&oret> for0i Neergooro f%orener iolioe
&1tn6lfaber mes Ell @entlemons Op-
trpoen og ct Grligt Mopn, poo bull.
fet Ser alOrig far bpiIet en- Ylet. Ser