davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-09-17

UN MEXIcANo APREHENDIDO.
Tn meSicano fue arressado en- Paige
por ell diputado Wallace, por estar
aqual encausado por homIcidio. d.
cho indiylduo es rcquerldo por las au
toridadcs de Gonzalez. donde le ha-
cen los cargos reteridos.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-09-17
LEAN HIiHna

vepdo eIcelentes = delicIosos vinos
y llcorcs. con 10 que pLede satisfacer
el mas delies 10 gusto en- bebidas, Ell
Ia cantina s!ia en- In Gallo del Conner
clio al Ocste. No. 1905. al lido Sur de
Eueyo Mercado. TeleGono 1869.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-09-17
Hirlno Naciona1 MeXiCarlo
CORO

-, A"ftcd"os, a. gr,fG ae g"e'r"
49," " F' t''"" - ~ tu""'
~ xonopo y,,9i,. del r0a6u.
Clna ION patFia! tus SicneS dc DIVA
lie Ia pH% ci arcanset diVino
tl'tc en- el cielo III etei no destino
Tor ci uedo de pios sc escrlb'o.
MAS 81 osare u'i eHtrailo ehen'igo
pioarar CON Su tsalta VI sneio,
iie''Sa !"i! P"l''" ti"ei!oa' q,.e u cie'o
l,,,o
coRo
En- san2rientos cohbates los viste,
Por tt, amor papitando sus senos,
Arrostrar la tnetrala serenos,
y la nuerte o Ia gloria buscar.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-09-17
Diccionario Issglss ss7,s 4 Fsgs : 4, 1al !. !

Contlsne totias las yocss asuaIes ia
ambas lensuaa cDa aus diiefentesa aear
clones; Las pflneipaies ffases ismil!a.
res y modismaas II nomeuclsturA mo.
derns ccueroial 8 Industrial. los nom.
6rea prupics : To prorunelsel6n ilgurA
de do ioa t6iomas pcr r. ootora Btsss
tamanse, dos tones bien empastasos
Precip, 500 Pidass q Pablo orpas
aos q. Laredo Sc, aaa Aasoa!o, Texas
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-09-17
tNcENDlo.

fsI iuCcndio quo hubo altiinamen-
ta en- Taylor, Texas, destruyo total.
monte las ofielnaa del International
aad Great Northern eu ESQ ldgar. y
ta casa fadouda del misp,n. AlEa4
nos ingeaios ticrou peEjudleados.
siendo Lao psratdas de $4,000, apro>
rimsAanente, s.t.4asa
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-09-17
Jt)sm vATTuoNE

componc, veuda y renta Maauinsa
do coser y reiojct do pared,--7s2 g.
Pscos ST.. San Antonio, Ts1as.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-09-17
rRnMENnA pnsaRAciA

Informan dc culincan. sinaloa. que
81 professor Euloglo Guerra fu& fulmt.
nad0 por una desc8rSa eieetsfca. on
los momeaSos en- quo Iba acostar-
30. Teata en su aIcoba fnstaiado
un abanico eidctrico, Ioa aiamhres
dc este, nal atsladna, probahlemsnte.
St rhrcdaron en- Ia CANA; QUO Is de
metal 3 eIsctrixada ests, eaus3 la
mucrto del professor Guerra. QUO re-
clbt0 uua podefosa dcscarGs etectsi-
ca.
Ia madre poii,ica 10 Ia vie,ime ,rs
TO DO auxiiiaglo. y I've hasada al sac
10, sucdando gnip~ada. Guerra dsie
uu capital ,ts lloeeso.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-09-17

Conprs ud Ia CRnZ rLECFHIGA.
EOS q Isssdo ST.. aan Aosonic. Tssas.
vais en pssn, pfaaia q Pablo Crus.
eos 9. Lax sse 81. ssan Ansonio. Tex,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-09-17
RELOJ BUENO y BARATO!

AZ recibo do clnco pesos enyiar6 I'D un heroso
Ielo prL oto loro IL ih enchapada garn.tiza.
ilr @ pS Sin,1 IIiaa amscsni do case
Antonio, Texas. SE1I, - = = 's1 NN 80 'i' sou sou
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
Tornado i'm Iowa.

\ tonado in Southwestern Iowa de-
.sIroycd many f;, mhouscs in Fro
mont and Page counties. and Killed
Mrs. VIII Finley, Of Northboro. in
Fremont county. v
as well as the twenty-three electoral
votes Of the state
Mr.. Bryan is being aided by con.
siderable rcvulsion of sentiment
Somehow the notion isgctting abroad
that he may not be such Il weak can
didatc after all. Indeed the action
.of Judge Gray i'm apparently spurn-
ing the nomination has injured his
chances TO get support in the East
and there is a feeling that if Cover
nor Johnson should win at Denver
he would have to face the trouble
some statement that he was nomin-
atcd because he could roll the Scan
dinaVian vote in mass. which might
not be strong card to play in this
country, whore race prcjudices of
other imported races are easy to
arouse Mr.. Bryan himself believes
he can defeat Tart
ThcrC has been an interesting test
OF the Bryan strength throughout
the country this week. The Chicago
Tribune has bccn making secret
poll of Democratic preference
throughout the country. The thir-
tccn Northeast states voted: Bryan
.@7l; j. a. Johnson, lG2; George
Gray, ~. The solid South voted:
Bryan, 1868; j. 49, Johnson. l73;
.Gcorgc Gray, 80 Thc Central West
voted: Bryan, 1900 j. A. Johnson,
lGo: George Gray, 2G The noun
tain states voted Bryan &5l; j.
\. Johnson, 81 and George Gray s.
In all the polls Johnson led strong
~ for second choice. }ut in only one
state did Johnson lead Bryan for
first choice. This was Minnesota.
showing that the demand for the
dashing Governor is local .
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
MORE TORNADOES.
-Four Dead and II Dozen Injured by
latest Cyclone.

Reports reached Crawlcy, La, late
Saturday night OF four deaths in tor
nadocs near that place. The dead:
a, l.. Chatinger, Henry j. Young, a
child OF Thomas Young. At Plaq-
ucminc Ridge, two negroes
About a dozen persons were injur-
ed but none fatally. The tornadoes
were small according TO reports, and
in some cases their path was scarce
ly more than the width Of Il house.
Aside from the fatalities the torna-
does appear to have done little harm.
CROP damage was reported as small,
white the destruction Of only a score
OF buildings comprised the total OF
such disaster
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
GUINNESS VICTIMS.
MUHDERERS AND CHILDREN
AMONG THE SLAIN,
Many Suitors for the Widows Hand
Found Il Grave in the Garden IN
stead Of Wife.

stead Of Wife.
A dispatch from La Porte. Ind
gives the following as the known
dead in the Guinness mystery. Tbcv
number fourteen in all:
Guinness. Mrs. Belle, the allep-
ca arch-murderess, whose body was
found in the ruins Of the Guinness
nome aiter the fire on April %.
Soronson. Myrtle, aged II years.
daughter of Mrs. Guinness, also lost
her life in the destruction of the re-
sidcncc
Soronson, Lucy, aged years
Youngest doughtcr Of Mrs. Guinness
VINO likewise was burned to death in
The fire
Soronson, Prilip, aged years. son
oil Mrs, Guinness. whose burned
BODY was found claspcd i'm the arms
OF the mother after the destruction
Oh the Guinness homo.
Guinness, cnnie Olsen, aged II
years, daughter OF Anton Olsen. OF
Chicago, whom Mrs. Guinness took
TO raise when eight years old. and
whose body is believed to be one ,ot
the four found in hole in trn barn
yard.
Guinness. Joseph, second husband
loi the woman, who died at the House
or Mystery about four years ago. as
a result of skull being fractured with
a meat chopper. Wife claimed meat
chopper fell from shelf.
l}udsberg. Ole, lola Wis. suitor
of Mrs. Guinness. who came here in
March, 1907, and disappeared April
6, 1907.
lIelgclcin, Andrew, Aberdeen. S.
d., suitor of Mrs. Guinness; dsap-
pcarcd last January after lending her
$l,3OO; body dug UP and identified
by brother, a. X. IIelgelein
Guinness, Swanhild, -year-old
daughter of Potter S. Guinness, died
suddenly. six years ago, after physi-
clan had pronounced her suffering
from bronchitis; no burial permit
ever issued.
Soronson, MAIDS, first husband OF
Mrs. Guinness, died suddenly in Chi
cago. several years ago.
Lindhom, Olaf, 35 years old. OF
Wisconsin, employed by Mrs. GUM
ness three years ago; worked on the
farm from March to July When he
disappeared Mrs. Guinness gave it
out that he had gone to Norway TO
witness the coronation of the new
king.
Gcrhall, Eric, 40 years old, of Wis
consin; succeeded Lindbon as handy
man on the farm. He worked five
months for Mrs. Guinness, when he
disappeared Mrs. Guinness said he
had lcrt his trunk and ovcrcoat and
gone OFF toward Rolling Prairie She
aftcrward wore his fur coat
Moo, John Elbow Lake, Minn.
snitor Of Mrs. Guinness. He came
to tho House Of Mystery" Christmas
day, 1906, to celebrate the holiday ,
and was never seen aftcrward.
Berry, George, Tsucola, H., came
to La Porte two years ago with $40C
lie wrote a letter on his arrival at
the Guinness home, but has not beer
heard from since.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
DEATH AGENT
Of Mrs. Guinness Has Been Lo.
Gated and Will Soon Be
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

Jit Is Now Believed That Mrs. Guin.
ness, the Arch-Murieress, is Vet
Alive and Every Possible Watch Ia
Being Kept Up to Prevent Her Ics.
cape.
The death Agent employed bv
Mrs Belle Guinness to lure victims
10 her farm, has been located in War
saw md, and his arrest is expected
soon.
me capture Of this man is expect-
ed to put into the hands or tha an
thorities the real story of the mur-
der syndicate whose operations 6I,oa
~ ooksidc farm with the bodies of !,
score OF victims.
IL Is further hoped to discover NV
MS means the present hiding place
ol me rch-murderess, if, as is now
generally believed, she is in conceal
ment for chance to escape to Eu-
rope with the money she must have
IL Is now considered certain that the
ueath agent is the man who ESCAPED
WIN MIS-. GUINNESS in an automobile
on the night that the farm house was
destroyed by fire which consumed
the bodies Of the woman's three chill
dren.
An AUTO carrying a man and a wo-
man VINO answered the description of
the arch-murdereSs was seen speed
ing through Hobart on the morning
after the fire. Deputy Sheriff Gill
declared the machine was running at
a fearful rate, and that it came into
Hobart from the direction of La
Porte. lie is confident that the wo
man in the machine was Mrs. GUM
ness. In fact there is little doubt
now in the minds of the citizens OF
Laporte that Mrs. Guinness, the slay-
CT OF perhaps a score or more men
and women and children, whose body
was supposed to have been found on
her murder farm" escaped and there
is little doubt that the three children
who perished in the flames were not
her own, but were adopted as a
part of her cunning scheme to herself
appear a respectable wcll-to-do Wild
ow who would make desirable
vie
All La Porte is inclined to believe
this man with whom she fed is one
of her mysterious consprators or
confederates, and that she is now
probably in hiding and waiting her
chance to sail for Europe.
N Io1
MIS- Guinness received telegram Of
warning from an accomplice. 1t is
believed that this man, fearful per-
haps, that the woman might be ar
rested and make a confession Of the
workings Of the whole horrible "mur-
der syndicate" hurried to La Porte
early in the night in an automobile.
The police say the plan OF flight was
formulated by Mrs. Guinness.
She easily recOnciled herself to tho
sacrifice OF the children since they
were only accessories to her game
of murder She induced Ray Lamp
here to set fire to the house as the
body Of a hcadless woman had been
placed SO as to convey the impression
that Mrs Guinness herself had per-
ished in the flames. Then she fed.
Mrs. Guinness had several gold-fil-
ed teeth and a search OF the ashes
Of the house has been conducted for
the purpose OF finding these teeth.
| What was thought to be a gold
tooth that was discovered, has turn
ed out not to be Il gold tooth at all.
A dentist who examined it. declared
lit was an ordinary tooth, and had
never been filed with goll.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
Negro Legally Hanged.

Porter Cooper, II negro, was hanged
at Sparta Ga, Friday for tn murder
of his wife last March. Cooper kill
cd his wife with an aXc, cut The body
in three pieces and then buried the
romans nearby. He afterwards set
fire to the house, which was entirely
DESTROYED.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
Terrible Crime.

A dispatch from Fairfield w va,
yesterday says Rcy f. f. Coifman,
aged 80 years and one Of The best
known Methodist I|piscopalian minis
to rs in this district, killed his wife
carly that morning, while SUFFERING
from fit OF insanity.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
FIFTY ARE DEAD
And Two Hundred Persons Injur-
ed by Louisiana Tornado.
MANY HURT WILL DIE.


ana Left Many Wrecked Homes
and Ruined Crops in II Patb Mile
Wide and About Fifty Miles in
Length.
A dispatch from Shreveport. La,
says thirty dead, and 200 injured is
a conservative estimate of the faial-
ties caused by the tornado which
swept through northwest Louisiana
Thursday evening. destroying three
small towns and leaving wrecked
homes and rnincd crops in a path a
mile wide and so miles long.
The dead at Gillian, which had
about 200 inhabitants, number Is.
while at l}olingcr the known death
list is six. These two towns are
about l5 miles apart and nothing
has been learned OF he work OF the
storm in the country between
AT Elmorc, Il small town near Gil
liam, several houses were destroyed
and il is not known how many people
pcriShcd
Several of the dead wore brought
to Shreveport on the rclcf train from
Gillian Friday morning and the hos
pitals and sanitariumS arc crowded
with injured, several OF whom will
die
The dead at Gillian are: Mrs. Hen
ry Godfrey Mrs. John Gardner, a.
Hapgood, John Simpson nine ne
groes.
A. Lampkin, a farmer living in
the country ncur Gillian, was killed,
together With his wife and 4 child
ren.
At Bolngcr the dead are: Mrs.
Ray, Mrs. Marshall Davis and four
negroes.
The injured at Boinger numbers
about forty persons. or these, is it
Uelteved that not more than three or
four will die.
Only two houses were left at Gil
liam where the force Of the storm
was greatest. OF the seven members
Of the Gardner family, none escaped
without injury.
Mrs. Gardner WAS killed by the
falling timbcrs of her home and the
other members Of the family were
buried under tho debris. but were OK
tractcd A nood OF rain following the
tornado made The work of rescue
very dijHcult. i'm the darkness
a relief train was sent to Gillian
from Shreveport Thursday night and
returned Friday morning at daylight
bringing several or the dead and
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
TWELVE KILLED
BY Terrible Tornado and Much
Property lis Destroyed in
STATE OF NEBRASKA

The Storm Sweeps Over the Eastern
Part of the State, Visiting ana
| Wrccling II Number of Towns. Col
lcsc Buildings Damaged and One
Railroad Station Destroyed.
dispatch from Omaha, Nebraska,
says twelve persons are known to
have been killed and a score injured
BY Il tornado which swept the north
ern part of Sarpy County at 5 o'clock
tuesday Afternoon. The storm, which
gained velocity on its WAY south.
started in Omoha about 1880. At
'ellcvne the college BUILDINGS were
damaged TO the cXtcnt Of probably
$4,000 and several persons injured
none fatally
Ihc storm was the most severe that
ever struck Eastern Nebraska. The
damage to the college buildings at
5cllcvuc was heavy. The tower was
torn from Park Hall and the building
wrecked. Lower Hall and Railjn
| Hall were unroorcd.
The panic stricken students ran TO
inc basement and in this way many
lataiitics were probably avcrtcd. The
| college stables were wrecked and all
nc horSoS Killed. number OF small
buildings and stores i'm the village
were blown down.
Moving south the tornado struck
Fort Crook damaged several OF the
harrack buildings, but nobody was in
lurcd. In the town OF Fort Crook.
however, II number Of buildings were
entirely wrecked and other damage
done
The storm lifted and dipped at in.
ward. doing much damage to farmers
property. The first town struck was
Papillion, s miles south Of Omaha.sAt
that point the damage was notgreat.
the funnoi9 shaped cloud iS,pafei.tlS
lifting sufficiently to pass the town
1t again descended as the storm NOV
ed toward Richlicld four miles south
of Papillion.
In its path was the farm Of Gus
Leader, whose farm buildings were
partly destroyed. and his son, Charles
Leader, AGED II, killed outright All
| his live stock was killed.
Edward Martins farm was next
to be swept. Mr. Martins home and
all his barns and small buildings were
totally destroyed and Mr.. Martin fat
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22

TALKED POLITICS.
TILLNIAN Sees NO USE in IN
STRUCTION.
But Thinks the Convention Should
Adopt the Unit Rule, Which Would
Give Bryan the Delegations.

Give Bryan the Delegation.
Senator Tillman was in Columbia
on last Saturday on his way to-Wash-
ington, whence he will go to New
York. Senator Tillman expects TO
sail for Europe on Saturday. MAY 1G,
and will be abroad for some time, 90
ing over large part of Southern Eu-
rope before returning home. He will
be accompanied by Dr.. H. w. Bah
cock and others with whom he has
consulted since hi srcccnt illness.
The State says Senator Tillmai, 81
looking remarkably well and has
gained in health considerably since
his visit to Atlanta. He stated tbat
with the exception OF II slight pain
occasionally he is entirely free from
any Ill effects Of the tingling scnsa-
tons which he thought wcrc symp-
toms OF nervous breakdown
II have taken littic interest in state
politics. however, said the senator,
Iafter speaking of his condition. "Snce
my return to Trcnlon have read on
have devoted my time 10 getting wcll.
nave boon rather amused, however
rs TO the claims and counter claims Of
the newspapers on the result Of the
recent county comentions on inStruc-
tionS for William j. iiryan for presi-
dent.
"As have said before, do not
believe in instructing the delegates,
although | am heartily in favor Of
Bryan and believe that he will he
the nominee. 1t is foolish, think
to tie up the men who go to Denver
when we know that they would vote
for Bryan anyhow unless Somc al
most unhcard Of think should hap
pen.
81 do not believe in the unit rule
that is, for majority Of the dclcga-
ton casting the entire vote as the
majority Should decide, and if we
were Il machine-controllcd State and
were afraid of some political boss
might be able to dcliver the votes to
any candidate he saw fit think the
delegation should then be instructed
as the people might desire. We
are hol 'ha' way III oou'h CaIol'h"'
however ana no man "onid Vo'"
against Wha' ne 'hiilNS are the WlshcS
of the people
ne senator 'aINod very '''''e pol'-
'icS, put showed great interest III
state ahalrS' nc Wahleo 10 kho"
now TN" roceiVc'#hlp nh"l'ers Oh tUe
old S'a'c olSpohSarN i"hd were pro
crossing ana II any lullh"r moves
had hc"h mace ny "l'h"F S'a"' me
ohor'hS no co''li'l''l ne po'''N'" 'h".
II W'S an 'S'N S'"'' az "Foui'"' an"
Saiu 'ha' nc had Wa'chca IL WIN
llurh ln''''S'
lhch rrNoF'ihS TO h"''oha' l'ol''''a
ne r"ii'aThcu 'H"l ''l' nom ''"'' '"i' o'
5rNah was pccul'ar'E "'S'nS''"' 10
lhe New ork word "S '"'' ''l''
llau pr"c'l''liN Sohc "a'N on ''N""
years o'lor" Nh'' S"PP"''' '''
Solo 'lcN"' uh"'r ''''i't' an" h"'h
iicr' N''"I"'lH :" "'' N'. Nv 'H'i '''''
d itdu'l VI hi9 I''ppi' "I''' "'' '"''''
years was h'''rf pll'' h"' ne ana
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-16

bans iGOpanlige 9(nefOpter: uGn
MonO ! often pilOe bQoe @aronti
for lit SanfinOifltO, Gpilfet 6on
iii OerueO, at ban fprlt an6roote
Suurmen | Sullfen, % Oerpao oif
fen til ct Acknowledgement, ionr
laa for risle @rocellter guruntereoe.
al ban fun0e fao fine %enge lis al
&anfen igen".
&il Slut omtolte W}r. @rpon Sc
finoniielle &riier, ri 6au0c BAIT o.
rplplte, at De 70 par Ifct un0cr re-
pu6lifanife &rpiioenter u10er ct
GDltem al bpi @elfpttelie % Sen
treble ultOcr ct Oemofrotilf Nper6o=
peOe. r9}uur @r. &%ooiepclt % DIR.
Saft tiliommen life bar ppret /
Stan0 til at bin0re Ell &rile, bpor=
leoes ifol BET ioa goo Wtr. Soft,
noar Gooiepelt REFER til SpO=Nfrifo
for at ifp0e Sigre?" iuoleoes en0te
Wtr. @rpnn iin Sale @lair. Sfol
man ocnme efter Segeiitringen al
Be tilIteOepGrenOe ioo 6liper Wr.
8rDon 4~begropet" for treble @anq.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-16

pi5ning for en- fri - nGltelt en-
llgcgpl0ig Sag. Oct er emp fife laa
nNl0ell, at set ~operlnOeS til Spr=
nencS eget 6orgoot6efinoenOe, pm De
biz lpre 1oget @rlos Orb % 6ano-
Ie 0creftcr cQer fife. "a Ioa onIfer
Sc en0Oo, at famine oeres goritS
@ilIie lful0e 6lipe fat / Set goDe.
0}en iful set Barn, Ser prayer 8uoS
Gro, % faar Sop Oertit, fdd &tl=
lien befnltet / set go0e, ioo ifnl bet
tie pes ct SUBS timber. 8ltoS Sill
lie er, at Sc @orn, Ser DeO 0oaben
CT bIeben genfe6te, bIeone bans g6rn,
ifoG uopifles gennem ltnAerpiSning
/ @l0s Orb til at ellfe @u0 og alt
go0t, III at beige set goOe % faa
GiIlien befGitct 0eri.
Ser far pi &riitne Ell ODr Sligt
ino0 os ielD, imoo bore Sprn, imoO
&trfen og Staten. Gt cr falOte til
at pGre til &eliigneGie og orbe Sci
Iignelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-16
Gn lbnif @ige.


Otter at uGrengen mes BEN iiette
Cons nermeit Ell bleben til 9atter,
tar 9tormen0ene M 6egpnOt at
insieliette Jig me0 en- fife @ige,
iom ifal bape merfeIige gDner til
o. lie Sing, Ser foregaur paa lang
Mfiton0. Sum be6oer @elga, er iefs
9(ar gommeG % 9atter al meget fro
rproiqe 6orel0re / Gfien. SertOes
Mooer f%orteGer f6lgenbe ON BEN
Sc:
@i pes life, bpoo hi ifoI fro ON
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-16

8olIomtlpffe. - @erlin, Is. Oft.
- Gen tgife 8allon 9uIlep, faIot
/ @dor Morges al. 3 ne0 / 92oro-
ieeu. Ge to Mano, ION par ON
6oro, reOOe0es al en- forbiieiGen0e
Camper. - 8uilep er en- al Be
2@ 8alloner, iom / S6n0ags iatte
ur fra en- al 8erlins SorItaOer pua
SopieiloOs for BET international
MeiterIfab.
2uftieilerne bar Or. @iemeper
ra Sans SeiOemunn. "a Be re66e-
hes, par Sc bolon6gne og meget for
fomne. 9e lonoiattes / Dag @or-
ges / 90inburg og ofreiIte itrofs
til 2onoon.