davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
ri BLlC 7

where's, A. N. ~
tain Deed Of Tf1d
1905. and recorded
Bnnk asO. Page "
EoUTtv CLERK and
County. COLORADO, 9
Trustee Of said coa
described real eslaa
Fcur e % in the y,
tbc Northeast ocrs:
don Five ~ il
North OF Rang,, 3,
of the 6th T. n
X tiie lands made y
OF colorado, saolea
for public h,shNall ". 4
~ said Lot -Four
o' rnciGdiug only u
lois which lie upol,
Upon the south an ~,
Cache Ia PoudIe !, y
water rights as teIl'
colony Of ColoraaN,n, lNn,
one 9,nnTri, isth, 1895, -
APT, rFf,dwari Scmer;
.. ysar after date T!a ~,
NJ the rate Of i,s,I Y y
from Hnd w, Whereas, at'.
ny Sal s2id grantcr n
in IN tic periorm1tDnsySsa tnsSa,
ana atS terms g2ilG Of sad
.l,y .,nl,,ywit that sald In
To- TO- " nay said prinfSllp.A Sl.
and the interest M n,
ma N''Ii 'iISidtbiedness, ~ ~
mo .i'J 'IT, has Med VIA VIII
fV,' fSr Public ,l Irls'ss; ,s;
COLORADO, notice ss,Ii d
he jins' TO declare "a, u, NJ
,r,.,tnrrsssentgd by ,siD sal' NJ
Isl thereon to o,,dlr5iDs da,S
ablg % nnJer Sl'T said uas ~,
10 Now There,ii,osfsSiI ,i,ssi te I
., HAT pursusaaa1, nd
ton ,,,,t ''lff af the a9isoi,iGiI No.,
yiFJl"Tr ,.l,J trust deed dra,na:s,,.| aas
XIII IIIsp Public Il T'Tiss| M
%AnUnty A,'I't will sen g, paail
land iG' bidder At ~ lnf
ne Court ,.BtS h1uiSf y q
XVgid FOO rhe sax loy 'd |
doy, ,nS.sIocE N i,s IA
at ..li.,sg Of paving NJ \
1Gd expense pSarl
Will N,.. NJ Purcba''
'ufIl,''ii,r ir law ia, d
F'l'gIf .iat Greece .
igin l9,,,.g allen Paa ,l1s'
r. =" y NOD coy |,
rrraf public, ss;tt,
rrfh5aro AasenIiD ,'r
LL.LLL-u WV
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
Attest

First publieatio,
September %, lM
September 81 lSs
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30

'''o''osrD =,
Np s95TiSdinancs h,
irnSn,'lng, 0pe,i.
nnS aug and Ail,es,i's,
Gl s'la Seventtss'
T,Tlteeley, nj coi..A, cS'
herelor. ''u'W
BE ,tt II o9rdaIust I
sDs,' sas Vl'y Of G',
by section elton /, nm
nri,nv.aFed TO !,
SSnlns' ~ Seventh
" ", ,,e,'e.!ey Colc,r,as1a C,,
minus in Nins,s'saa ,saa
To the pn,N,,' ,,'eItsiu
exists. anu ons Wien
which nai., ,'v hshdrv
nttv-nl6p~V pV'l' ~ Is
said terminonsSs ,ossl I'd
as oH"t /, s9id l..l, seyen!us
Un,S 1s . Public liza
,H,'i,llit9qlmiy one NJ
S,.'l SMlatll from H.
y, .Ii,yenlh Street ~ !,
lW'entieth Sire. y
necessity is I.,.il M
ISL ior eslabiis1'i
ing, altering ~
I,teel i,,i,l from EisSa
nHoWn ,,1'.', as Broaifsn.
point i,' about On.
ives. west Of lie aiis,
south 8, through M
Heights y. in said II, II,
street in said ctr,
Avenue to Sixtf
SHAH be opened 4,
nc as a public M
uniformly one
width.
Section ., Tia,
be and the san.
established, opes.
and ordered % N
tered, extended
ened, from i'd +
Nineteenth stree,
two tl-) feet MI
of that porticn
now open and -
where Seventh n
form and opsna
feet in Width, NH
10 and H. ArI
about three hunl
feet south Of ths
said Seventh Ayd
Street SO that I
So established. +
tered and exte,i1
the remainder Of
in width and vii,
uOus and unliO.nr
l'tt W iuc IRON I
Twentieth Street 1
Section g. Thn
and the same d
uuUnrd. Nidrned ii
and ordered TO "
tered, EXTENDED q
entd. from EigAA |
known as Broalud
pciut where saii d
uniform Width Il :
feet, which p0.a, l
dttd tlOOl iret wad
Diary line Of TIE I
and south thT1gh|
ton Heights 50 "
street shall be adj
public thoroushtrl
uniform width q
feet contlHuously d
To sixth Ayergs !,
Section T. Ttg1
said City u Gresl,I
authorized emposs
ordered. 20 proceed
extending opening
teriug Ot said Nh
said Seventh Ayt,s
cases made and y
Passed and adop
proved, tliis ,...-,
A. y. 1903,
-aH-nHs saHf'
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
CALIFORNIA CROP
AN AVERAGE ONE

Continued from Page One.D
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-30
P''orosEp

an iis9TISSsia sSs, n,
ana ana ean,'Iys'l,.l(
Therefor N0'oIW
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-09
FOR DEFENSE OF
SERGT MANLEY
BROWNSVILLE RIFLES CON
TRIBUTE $50.
Solicited by Prominent Members OF
State Guard Claim Sergeant Was
Right TO Enforce Order to Keep
Streets Clear for Taft to Pass.

The sum of $40 has been contrib
uted by the Brownsville Rifles to-
wards the fund for the defense of
Sergt. J. W. Manley of the Dallas
military company, who is charged
with having caused the death of
citizen by bayonetting him in at
tempting to keep the street clear for
the passage of President Taft, dur
ing the latters recent visit to that
city. This was done in response TO
a letter received by Capt. George J.
Head of the Rifles from Maj. E. II.
Roach, H. w. Kinnard, Geo. Eo6-
ertson, Geo. F. Collins and Thos- c.
Harry. al prominent members of the
Texas State Guard, who are acting as
a committee to solicit funds for
Sergt Manley's defense. The story
of the affair which led to the accusa-
ton against the sergeant is probably
fresh in the minds of newspaper
readers. II is claimed by the state
guard that Sergt. Manley was jusu-
fled in using his bayonet to enforce
mis- orders to the citizens not to cross
the street at the time 1t appears
that he had been ordered to permit
no one to cross the street. which was
one Of the principal streets Of Dal-
las. as the presidential party was
about to pass that way The man
who was wounded an afterwards
died from his injury, insisted upon
crossing the street in spite of the
officers order, and the latter uset
his bayonet to prevent him from do
ing so. The wounded man died
shortly after, and Sergeant Manley
was arrested and placed in jail with
a charge of murder against him.
The members of the State Guard
feel that it is incumbent upon them
to defend the sergeant, as he only
did what he was ordered to do III
attempting to keep the street clear.
and was obliged to enforce his conf
mand, which the citizen refused TO
respect.
The Rifles cheerfully contributed
the sum assessed against them, Capt.
Head having raised the $40 in very
few minutes. He says that, if nee
essary. he could easily have gotten
500
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-09
REALTY TRANSFERS..

Jas. B. Wells to Jos. A. Browne,
one half of lot 8 block SO, Levee
street Consideration, 81 500
L. NJ Moncess to Frank w Kibbe,
one third interest in 500 acres OF
land located near Harrington. Consid-
Grafton, S2,666.66.
Margaret Wallace and her hus-
band. II. J. Wallace. to Jas B. Wells,
lot 6, block SO, Elizabeth street
Cash consideration, $3.50.
The San Benito Land and Water
Company to Clarence A Coolidge,
20 acres near San Benito. Consider
alton, 81 800
Adam NJ Davidson to \. b.
Schmidt, lot 10, block Z, Raymond
vile. One dollar and other consider
ations.
Adam NJ Davidson to Isaac Kline,
lot "a, block ,. RaymOndville- Con-
sideration, sac
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-09
Sauce for the Turkey.

New York, Nov Crop reports
from the cranberry district, compiled
today, show a bumper yield in many
sections, and there will be no lack
of sauce for the turkey. The total
estimated crop in North America is
given at 100000 bushels. Massa-
chusetts reports 269,1O7 bushels, a
gain of 80 per cent over last years
yield New Jersey has 1872, 612 bush
els in sight, so per cent. more than
last season, and Long Island and
Wisconsin report big crops. Nova
Scotia has scarcely any bog fruit at
all and may have to import. Rhode
Island and Connecticut are also be-
hind last seasons record
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-09
NEWMAN ACQUITTED.
jury at HalletsviIIe Clears Inventor
of AerOplane.

Halletsville, Tex. Nov. 6.-The
jury, after being out since yesterday
noon in the Prentiss Newman case,
brought in a verdict of not guilty
this morning.
The defendant. Prentiss Newman,
and his brother, Arthur Newman.
were separately indicted, charged
with the killing of Shell Mason in
April 1905, at Yoakum. Arthur
Newman was tried and acquitted
in April 1907. The cases were hard
fought, private prosecution being en-
ployed by Mason's relatives.
Both the Newmanns formerly ne
sided at Runge, but now reside at
Brownsville, where Prentiss New
mann, who was today acquitted, has
beer experimenting with an aero
plane.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-09
New Mayor of London.

London, Nov Sir John Knill.
who was elected Lord Mayor of Lon
don on Michaelmas Day, took the
oath of office today before the Lord
High Chancellor His induction into
office will be completed tomorrow.
when he will head state procession
to the courts of law. where he will
be formally presented to the lord
chief justice and the barons of the
exchequer The event will be made
the occasion of a city holiday tomOr-
row, and a great pageant and ban
quet in the evening, with cabinet
ministers, foreign ambassadors and
judges as guests. will complete the
elaborate ceremony. Sir John is a
Catholic. as was his father. Sir
Stuart Knill, who was Lord Mayor in
1892
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-09

Motto For Live Business Man.
Early to bed
And early to rise.
Work like II
And advertise.
The Gimlet
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-09
To Try Night Riders.

Special to The Herald
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. S.-A spe-
cial term of court was called today
at Union City to try the hundred
under Indictment in Obion county
for night riding. The defendants
clude the eight men whose death
sentences for the alleged murder of
Capt. Quenten Rankin were re-
versed by the Supreme Court
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-09
"BOOTS AND SADDLES
OPENS HORSE SHOW
Madison Square Garden ThrOnged On
Opening of Great Annual Event
To-day.

New York, Nov. S-With the call
of boots and saddles sounded by
the bugler in Madison Square Gar
den at o'clock this morning, the
18th annual exhibition of the Nat
ionaI Horse Show association opened.
The entries number 1900. which is
800 more than last year
CIassieSt Horses Ever.
New York, Nov S-FOr the
horsey folk, all roads lead today to
Madison Square Garden. In the
stalls beneath the big show house are
some of the classiest horses ever
shown at an American exhibition of
equines. If the twenty-fifth NatiO-
nal Horse Show is not the most sue
cessful of its kind ever held in
America. it will not be because the
display of horseflesh is lacking in at
tractiveness-
During the week beginning today,
the animals of eyry breed, size and
shape provided for by the 155 clas-
ses will be shown and prizes aggre-
eating $4,000 will be distributed.
British army officers vii be seen in
the jumping classes for the first time
in the history of the organization
and will make the event Internal
ional in character.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-09
Paderewski an Inventor.
Special to The Herald.

London, Nov -Paderewski has
become an inventor, his contrivance
being a new musical instrument
which he calls the tonituoone, but
which is popularity described as a
'thunder-maker The invention
will be heard in public for the first
time tonight at the premiere of Pad
erewski's new symphony, in when
it win be used to give the effect OF
distant thunder
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-09
WRESTLING MATCH TONIGHT.
Catch-as-Catch-Can Champion GOtch
to Meet Great Italian Wrestler.

Frank Gotch, champion catch-as-
catch-can wrestler. is signed to meet
Giovanni Raisevich, the Italian
champion, at the Chicago Coliseum
tonight. Gotch is reported to be in
first-class condition, and is confident
of an easy victory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-27
STRONG VIEWS ON
FLAG IN CHURCH
Mgr. Chase Speaks Straight
From the Shoulder on
vexed Question.

Monsign0r Chase, chaplain of the
Fifth Cavalry at Leilehua, has some
strong views relative to the use of
the stars and stripes in Catholic
churches, and an old interview on the
subject is quoted in the Army and
Naval Journal, as follows:
The paragraph in the Army and
Navy Journal of July 3, page 1910,
relative to the precedence Of the papal
flag over the stars and stripes at a re-
cent celebration in uoilo, P. l., has Gre
ated some comment, and we have re-
ceived from one of our readers clip
ping of an interview published in 1905
in the Dali Express Of San Antonio,
Texas, with Monsignor Z. R. Chase,
now chaplain of the 9Th u. S. Cavalry,
on the question of the national flag
in Roman Catholic churches. When
Monsignor Falconio, the apostolic dele
gate, visited Texas at that time he was
asked by Monsignor Chase to settle
the question regarding the use of the
national flag in Catholic churches, and
following the reply of the delegate the
MO, over his signature, published the
decision of Monsignor Falconio in the
following words: fThe national flag
may be tolerated in the church during
the functions or ceremonies which
concern the whole nation Monsig-
nor Chase thereupon criticized the an
nouneement of the bishop, saying that
he did not think the delegate used the
word tolerated" and asserting that
the word should not be used in con-
nection with the national flag. "The
rational flag said Monsignor Chase,
+" ought to be carried into the Catholic
churches, not by liberation but by
right. The cross and the flag go
side by side. The greater reverence
shown to the cross the greater will be
our reverence for the flag, and vice
versa. The cross is protected by the
flag and the flag is blessed by the
cross. I asked the delegate to settle
this question at the request of several
high military officials. who thought it
strange that the military should be
asked to take part in a parade in honor
of the Roman Catholic apostolic dele
gate when, only a few days before,
the United States flag had been re-
fused admittance to Catholic church
in San Antonio. / regret this whole
matter extremely, and the publication
of the word tolerated in connection
with the United States flag, or the
national flag of any country, does the
church no good and causes great feel
ings of antagonism. Under the flag
of these United States the Catholic
Church is as free as, if not freer than,
she was under the pontifeal flag in
Rome itself, and any question regard
ing the liberation of the American flag
hurts the church and wounds the feel,
ipgs of every American citizen, be he
Catholic or non-Catholic. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-27

RECORDS

December II, 1903-Wright brothers
in air 80 seconds.
September 20, 1905-Wright brothers
STAYED in air 38 minutes seconds.
October %, 1906-Santos-D umont won
Archdeacon prize of $4,000 for flight
of 164 feet.
January Is, 1907-Henri Farman won
the Observation-Disclosures prize of &c.
600 for fight of circular kilometer in l
minute % seconds.
March 81, 1907-Farman took up De
Lagrange and few two miles in 3 min
utes and 2fvseconds.
May q, 1908-De Lagrange few ten
miles
July 4, 1908-Curtiss, in the June
Bug, few one mile and won the Scien-
tifc American trophy.
July Z, 190S-Farman won Amman
gaud s prize for remaining in the air
20 minutes and 90 seconds.
August 2. 190S-Farman, at Brighton
Beach, n. Y, went 700 yards in 40 sec
onds.
September 8, 190s-While Orville
Wright at Washington covered two
thirds of a mile in l minute, his broth
err Wilbur. at LIE Mans. France, cover
ed six miles in 10 minutes.
September ), 190S-At lie Mans, Viii
bur Wright covered fifteen miles in 20
minutes.
September 6. 190S-De Lagrange
made twentyfour miles in % minutes
and 55 seconds near Paris.
September Z, 190s-De Lagrange in
air 81 minutes.
September 9, 190s-Orville Wright
made forty miles in 81 minutes and 81
seconds at Fort Mver.
September u, 190S-Orville Wright
in air / hour / 4 minutes.
September 81. 1909-Wilbur Wright
IN air ] hour 81 minutes.
December 10, 190S-Wilbur Wright in
air ! hour and SO Minutes and 50 sec.
onds at lie Mans, covering 81 IL miles
December q, 190S-Wilbur Wright
makes world S record at LIE Mans by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-27
AN EASY WAY OF LEARNING
GERMAN.

Prof. Mathews addressed a good-sized
audience of Honolulu s business men
and society folk last night at the Young
on the subject of the German language,
explaining how easy it is to acquire
sufficient for all practical purposes. He
explained his method of teaching the
essentials in five weeks without any
grammatical rules of translation or home
study and everybody was pleased and
surprised to learn how easy and pleas
ant the study of German could be made
In less than an hour he had every one
in the audience answering questions in
German and when at the close of the
lesson he told them a funny story the
hearty laughter and applause told how
well all had understood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-27
4 KENTUCKY EDITOR
PRAISES OUR SW|MMER rs

Louisville Courier ournal-O1d resi-
dents of Honolulu tell interesting
stories of incidents that occurred some
years ago in Hawaii when a volcanic
eruption followed by a tidal wave Gre
ated no end of excitement among the
natives and foreign residents. It is
reliably stated that of sixtyfour kama
kas who We're swept out to sea about
sixty swan about in the ocean until
the trouble abated and then padded
back to shore with their mental equi-
hbrium but little disturbed. The idea
of drowning had not occurred to most
of them. They were merely somewhat
wearied by bufeting the waves until
the elements grew quiet enough to
make landing possible.
At this time of the year many per-
sons are drowned in the United States
while boating or bathing. The annual
discussion of the casualties has no visi-
bic effect upon the number of acct
dental drownings the following season.
The injunction "do not 90 swimming
does not deter the small boy. Perhaps
he is, after all, less at fault than older
folk. He follows the promptings in
instinct which tells him that he ought
to know how to swim. He should be
encouraged, under proper supervision,
learn to endure fatigue in water and
to have confidence.
Apparently our fellow citizens in the
Hawaiian Islands are quite as amphibi-
+ndov7 DC tboy Loforo
zation made onslaughts upon the ma
tional physique, and before alien poll
ticians overturned the native govern
ment.
The seventeen children who swarm
ashore from the capsized launch Rain
bow off Molokai recently, deserve al
most anything in the way of honors
that might serve to express admiration
of their ability to swim It is more
remarkable that seventeen children
could swim three miles when they were
dumped into the ocean than that one,
or half dozen men could swim the
English channel when trained for the
event and accompanied by boats to
eliminate the element of danger and of
fear. Such GOODNESS and endurance
among so large a number of persons
of any age would be little short of
marvellous on the mainland. Exhibited
! by children it would be miraculous.
That it was possible for these chill
| dren to swim ashore was due largely
| TO the fact that in the Hawaiian Is
| lands swimming is looked upon as De-
! ing about as natural and as safe as
walking.
To one who is not frightened it is
not difficult to keep afoat for a con.
siderable length of time But the swim,
mer, who has skill but lacks confidence
| expends all of his strength at once in
an emergency. It is proverbial that
| persons who swim are often drowned
| Their misfortune is not that they swim
but that they did not acquire as chill
| 6ren confidence in their ability to COW
| er distance and endure fatigue in
! water. In Hawaii this confidence. is
common and drownings are rare.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-27
YOU WILL NOT

be deceived. That there are cheats
and frauds in plenty everybody
knows; but it is seldom or never
that any large business house is
guilty of them, no matter what
line of trade it follows. There
can be no permanent success of
any kind based on dishonesty or
deception. There never was, and
never viii be. The men who try
that are simply fools and soon
come to grief, as they deserve.
Now many persons are. neyerthe-
less, afraid to buy certain adver-
tised articles lest they be hum
plugged and deluded; especially
are they slow to place confidence
in published statements of the
merits of medicines. The effec-
tive modern remedy known as
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is as safe and genuine an article
to purchase as flour, silk or cot
ton goods from the mills o.
manufacturers with a worldwide
reputation. We could not afford
to exaggerate its qualities or mis-
represent it in the least; and it
is not necessary. 1t is palatable
as honey and contains all the
curative properties of pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by Us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hy-
pophosphites and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry; and
how valuable such blending
of these important medicinal
agents must be is plain to every
body. 1t is beyond price in
Debility, Lung Troubles and
Blood Impurities. Science can
furnish nothing better-perhaps
nothing so good. DR.. W. II.
Dale, of Canada, says: 81 have
used it in my practice and take
pleasure in recommending it as
a valuable tonic and reconstruc
tive" 1t IS a remedy that ca;
afford to appeal to its record
and represents the science ana
knowledge o5 bright and aggres-
slye medical investigation. Zone
bottle convinces." a. 3lamlsta.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-27
NrANTuE CHOLERA.

Any unusual 1o0seness OF ehild's
bowels during the hot weather should
be a warning TO mothers. Infantile
cholera may develop in a few hours,
and prompt action should be taken to
avoid it. Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera
ard Diarrhoea Remedy, followed by a
desc of castor oil, will check the disease
in its incipiency, and all danger may
be avoided. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-27

flight of hours 20 minutes and % sec
onds.
July 10, 1909-Hubert Latham few
from Calais, France, twelve miles across
the English Channel, dropping into the
sea.
July 25. 1909-M Bleriot crossed the
English Channel at the rate of nearly
a mile minute in his monoplane.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-30
MarkedSpriSer

Slabs ibges.
@n Glora ounlf apin0e idger YIa0s
lOm Susbeltprerin0e bos cit 9anifer
/ ct oonif Settlement, en- goo 8Ioos
pnifes.
Slabets &ontor onbiIer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-30
Stuff, @pOmins.

8espnbelien er giOrt. Den oan=
tie &Dloni / 8Dumin9 er witarteo".
N1t pil 8plben ru1e. De, Der fDmz
mer fgrit, faar 2anbet nermeit peb
8anen o9 peb 8pen. gi ffal nent=
Zig uglaa bape bpg9et en- bel ny
oanit 8p. @n banlt Mano fra ct.
2Duis, MD., Far ta9et bet Stpffe
9anb, iDm 8pen lfal ligge paa;
men Der fan enbnu faces 2anb li9e
tet peo, ber1om S 1fpnoer eber at
fpntme, FIR andre ta9er bet. Der
5Dm S laber ben befenbte banife
8etenfeligbeb faa0ta9t Dper eber,
1aa fan jeg ii9e eoer, at Der mart
intet 9anb pil pere fOr eber; TIL
5trpmmen til @pDming er fterf
fDr Siben. Selp nm Der er 8labs
til 3uiinOer al 2anblD9ere, Iaa bill
Der Oog bliue fplot Up inoen ret
len9e, Ug be bill fomme for tent,
5om MI bDlbes tllba9e UNDER De
mango acknowledgement.
Ger er fOrnplig blepen pebtaset
Ell nD SDmeiteab=9Op, bpDrefter
man fan tage 800 Gcres ,boor 9an=
oct life fam blipe rirri9oteb", p9
bet bill Iaaleoes 9eloe 2anoet neb
Stuff; men man fan aQigepel life
file" paa 800, fgr rSecretarD Of
SntertDr" bar ienbt filing papers"
I'D, boilfet man pentebe til ben Is.
Npril, men be er enonu fife font
men. Man oeo berfDr life buDr=
naar bet fan labe Zig 9gre; men
{aa meget peo jeg, at man fan
qerne bline narret, pm man bitter
oeb at pente, laa man bberfen faar
800 eQer 100; tbi rail gaar bet fNeb
at tage 9anoet. Seq trDr beQek
life leg Oilbe tage 800 aaigepel, oa
man, / iaa 9ilfelOe lfal bD paa
2anbet / 5 Iar Dg babe 50 4cres
plpjet O9 bprfet be 3 fUrite 9ar.
Eager man oerimOo fun 100, laa
fam man nprope up" efter at bape
bDet paa bet / IA Mtaane0er.
Der bar peret Ipur9t, um 6olf,
1Dm bar ta9et beres6Omeiteab paa
100 MI efter benne M QUp funbe
tage 100 mere, Dg man bar life
peret belt iiffer paa, at be life
funoe. Mfen ben Sag er MI Bile