davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
PENSIONS FOR ARM0UR'S MEN
system OF Protection for Packing
House Employees Under
Consideration.

An industrial Insurance. plan. more com
prehensive In its scope than any now In
force IN the large manufacturing plants Is
being worked out by Armour a Co, ac-
cording to reports current IN Chicago. and,
Il is said. win soon be put In effect among
the thousands OF employees OF the corpora
don.
Officials Of the company " for some
time been studying the various plans now
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

Omaha stock yards opened.
" The humble beginning Of that
A great institution, which now
HoGu3oa spreads out over 800 acres in
- labyrinthine maze OF tracks
and sheds, was the first effort TO meet the
demand Of the western shippers for a
market in the transmissouri country. How
we'll the project has met that demand and
kept pace with its growth is shown by the
present magnitude OF the stock yards.
Figures In themselves tend rather TO con-
fusion in consideration Of the stock yards.
A view OF any one OF the long grey vistas
OF alleys or d~riveways. lined with staunch
-weatherstained timbers, innocent Of any
touch Of paint. running thousands Of yards
In an undertaking straight line, gives an
lea of the vastness OF the yards. Last
year the yards handled a total OF about
6.OOO.O O0 animals, which means that every
one OK them were fed. watered, weighed
and sold in that great live stock hotel.
Annually the yards receive 5000 car
loads Of cattle. hogs and sheep. The yards
become the last stopping place Of the food
animal on their way TO the abattoirs. The
railways are the feeders Of this reservoir
OF animal life, which discharges through
an lntricacy of ana into the insatiabls
killing pens OF the packing houses which
fringe the yards 20 the south and east.
To accomplish all this work the yards
have been gradually evolved by a system
that grew out Of the needs. This was the
origin OF the overhead ehutes by which the
animals arc driven TO the abattoirs. In
times. past It became apparent that a n
endless confusion would result from the
meeting OF ingoing and outbound herds.
Now the shipments are received on the
level Of the railway tracks and delivered
from above. II Is a continuous journey,
with scarcely a pause.
The pens where the animals are tumbled
\ genious system OF gates that reminds the
visitor OF a canal lock system. From the
same car the animals composing the ship
ment can be sorted out and directed to half
a dozen different pens.
The weighmaster Is one all important
functlonary IN the yards. As an employs
OF the yards company. he is the third and
disinterested party 10 the sale by commits
sion man 10 packer buyers. His word Is
the law OF the yards on weights. Whila
he sits in the Weighing house reading his
scale beam with a deft speed born OF long
experience. q checker Ia counting the ami
mails on the platform outside. The de-
eision OF the W~eighmasters slip IL final.
The South Omaha Union Stock yards
represent q city by itself. Within its
boundaries ali hat L. necessary TO opera
ton Il avalabis. A hotel quite mstrOpOl-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

ship is over 1900 out Of a total OF ap-
p~roximately 5000 employees working for the
corporation in this country.
Under the Swift company plan the cost
OF administration is borne entirely by the
firm and is not taken out OF the benefit
fund. The payment Of claims has been
made with great prompuness 1t Is said. and
the fund administered with a view OF
making the employees satisfied. If a doubt
has arisen the employee always has been
given the benefit Of the doubt, and officials
OF the company as vel as the employees
say that few complaints have been made.
The Swift company plan is administered
by a committee OF fifteen. OF which the
treasurer OF the COMPANY Is ex-Officio a
member and chairman. The other men,
bers are chosen, seven by the directors
OF the company and seven by the en-
pIoyes. one representative OF the employees
from each plant.
The Armour company plan, It Is said,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

N AUGUST. 1855. the South
Omaha stock yards opened.
The humble beginning OF that
great institution, which now
spreads out over 800 acres in
labyrinthine maze OF tracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
WOULD INSURE DEPOS|TORS
NEW TRUST COMPANY PLAN rs
SUBMITTED.
Commissioners May Find That
Financial Concern Cannot Con-
duct Other Business.

A trust company which will give as q
bonus to its original stockholders life
insurance policy to be maintained by
premiums paid to its own insurance de-
partment out Of the earnings of the bank.
Such a plan has been outlined with q
view to determining what insurance re-
strictions and additional taxes. If any,
such a trust company would be subjected
to. In a letter to the District Commits
sioners c. L. Nash writes:
will you please advise what insurance
restrictions and additional taxes. If any,
a trust company, organized under the
District laws, would be subjected to be-
cause of giving stock bonus, to stipu-
lated number of its original shareholders
only, in the nature of paid-up policy
of either or both ordinary life or endow-
ment insurance evidenced by policy in a
sum equal to the amount of stock held
by the insured in the trust company, the
said insurance to be maintained by the
into the insurance fund Ito be admins
tered by the trust company out of its
earnings applicable to dividends
1T is extremely doubtful" Thomas f..
Drake, superintendent Of the District in
surance department. has reported to the
Commissioners, If a company can incor-
porate under the code as a trust COM
pany, with a life insurance feature in its
articles of Incorporation.
I'm this respect / have to state that
Justice Gould has held that companies
cannot incorporate in the District to do
more than one class Of business.
These questions will be settled i'm due
course when application Is made for re-
cording articles of incorporation, because
the Attorney General of the United States
has directed the recorder of deeds to
submit to the United States Attorney for
the District of Columbia all such articles
which contain any life insurance features
Whatsoever
Commissioner Mcfarland has recon-
mended to his colleagues that Mr.. Nash
be informed in accordance with the state
ment of the superintendent of insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
Winds Favorable, Schooners in Port

The strong southery winds Of yesterday
brought into port fleet Of fifteen river
and bay schooners with lumber canned
goods, wood and oysters aboard from river
and bay points. This is the largest num-
Der of vessels to come into port here in
one day for several weeks, and the docks
and~anchorage spaces in the harbor are
filled with loaded craft. In the fleet were
the schooners Maine, ]. A. Curtis, G. A.
Travers and Siuonia Curley, lumber from
bay points; schooners Peri, Bush and
Isaac Solomon, wood from Potomac
points; Bessie Reed, canned goods from
the Coan river. and six oyster-laden craft
drom Potomac beds Several of the lum-
ber-carrying fleet had been detained In
the lower river by contrary winds, and
their masters were not slow to take ad-
vantage of the breezes when they came
from the right quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
Two MOOSE HERDS MAY UNITE
"soC1ALs," DOMESTIC, MAY JOIN
THE ROYALS, CANADIAN.
In Session at Ebbitt House Today.
Much Interest in Election
of Officers.

Royal Moose and Social Moose may lock
antlers soon and stick together. Royal
Moose are the Canadian variety, while
Social Moose are indigenous to the United
States. Recently the Royals invited the
Socials to join them and at the second
session of the fourth annual convention
of the last named order at the Ebbitt
House this morning, the proposition was
considered. There was also some talk
of adopting the Social Moose De-
troit publication. as the official organ
of the national organization. There will
be no decision until tomorrow.
Election Comes Tomorrow.
Much lively gossip is going on among
the delegates over the election OF officers.
The strongest candidate for supreme
president, TO succeed Charles Gadd of
Detroit. is Joseph J. Crowley. past presi-
dent of Washington Herd, No. .. Mr..
Crowley has been an active and hard
working member of the order. The fact
that many of the western delegates feel
that the supreme presidency should so
to an eastern man this year increases
Crowley'S strength.
This afternoons session will be given
tonight the delegates and their families
and friends will enjoy banquet and ball
at the old Masonic Temple.
Sick Member Is Better.
The condition of the Rev Edward Col
Inns. the Episcopal minister of Detroit
and delegate to the convention, who was
attacked with gastritis at the Ebbitt
House yesterday. shows some improve
ment this morning. DR.. Collins is at
Providence Hospital, and it is thought he
will have to remain there several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
SNAKES POISONED WELL.
Discovery Of Copperheads Accounts
for Mysterious Sickness.

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, October
12-For severl months Mr. and Mrs. Her
man o. Smythe of Cranbury have had
a malady which physicians we're unable
to diagnose or relieve.
Their well was cleaned out yesterday
and two large copperhead adders. each
four feet long. were found in it. The doc
tors agree that the poison emitted by
these snakes contaminated the water.
There has been drought lately. As
the water was low the poisoning became
more serious.
William Gregory. who cleaned the well
was going down the rope when one OF
the snakes jumped from crevice in the
side of the well directly at his face
Gregory was hauled out, white as sheet
The reptile was shot and the descent
attempted a second time The male snake
made similar attack and was shot. The
copperhead is the most poisonous snake
found in Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
WHITNEY's COLT WINS.
Takes Arlington Plate-Greenback
Gets the Clearwell.

NEWMARKET. Eng, October H.
The Clearwell stakes Of fifty sover-
eigns each. with 800 sovereigns added
for two-year-olds. distance five fur
longs 134 yards. was won today by
Greenback. Nankeen was second and
II. p. Whitney's Newcastle H. third
August Belmont's Hasty Pudding also
ran.
The Abingdon plate of. 500 sovereigns
longs. was won by H. p. Whitney's
Sallie of Navarro colt. William AS
tors Winwipop was second and MOy-
glare third. August Belmonts Merry
Task was among the sixteen starters,
but failed to get a place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
"Drys" Not to Contest.

ROANOKE, Va, OCTOBER 12.-The time
limit for contest of the recent local op-
ton election having expired. there will be
no action taken in the courts to nullify the
election. There seemed to be general
feeling among members of the Anti-Saloon
League that 1t would be impracticable to
spend time and money in contesting the
election, because the state Anti-Saloon
League will press the coming legislature
for submission of the question of saloon.
or no saloons to a statewide vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
GERMAN EDITOR PUNISHED.
Convicted of Blackmail and Sent tc
Prison for Eighteen Months.

BERLIN October l2.-The ways of the
so-called revolver Journalism in Ger
many have been disclosed luridly during
the trial Of Herman Dashed, editor of the
weekly journal Die Wahrheit, which
ended yesterday. Dashed was convicted
Of blackmail and sentenced to eighteen
months Imprisonment and the suspension
of his civil rights for three years. A
woman detective employed by Dashed
also was found guilty of the same charge
and condemned to eight months impris-
onment
Die Wahrheit is owned by Herr Bruhn.
4 member of the reichstag and an anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
LICENSE IF SANITARY
Proposed Condition Before Al
lowing LunchroomS to Open.
PLAN OF DR.. WOODWARD
Points to Inconvenience Of Double
Authority Existing.
PRESENT WAY WORKS BADLY
Eating Places Established in I'M
proper Locations and Can
not Be Dislodged.
PRESENT WAY WORKS BADLY

| Working for clean and sanitary reStau-
rants, Health Officer Woodward has sug-
gested to the Commissioners that issuance
Of licenses to lunchrooms be conditional
on sanitary conditions.
The peculiar position of the District in
| regard to licensing lunchrooms has been
pointed out to the District heads. One Of
| fetal issues a license for the conduct of a
| restaurant in a certain place, and short
time later another official finds the place
| unfit for such business. To meet the sit
| uation the new plan for licensing has
been suggested.
Inspector Stoy's Report.
Inspector E. C. Stoy brought the need of
amendments to the regulations to the at
| tention of Health Officer Woodward.
II urgently recommend that the present
| regulations governing places of the above
kind RESTAURANTS and lunchrooms) be
amended SO as to provide for the proper
| inspection Of such places before licenses
are issued for the conduct of such bust
mess Inspector Stoy said to his chief.
IF such regulation Is made so that
this department will be able to keep many
places from being conducted in old build
| ings which are not really fit for such
| business, but which, after they have been
USED Tor Such business, the present regu-
| lations hardly cover, and the inspectors
| of this department are unable to bring
| such places into the condition that they
| would like to have them in
| 1t is desired to have the suggested reg
ulation go into effect November 1. as
| lunchroom licenses must be reissued on
| that date of each year.
DR.. Woodward's Comment.
Forwarding the recommendation to the
Commissioners, Health Officer Woodward
says:
Il recommend reference to the corpora
| ton counsel for determination as to
whether the Commissioners have author
| ity to make the issue of a license for the
maintenance of restaurant, lunchroOm
or other similar place conditional upon
| the sanitary state and equipment of said
place.
| THE District of Columbia is In an
| anomalous position when one officer, the
assessor. issues a license for the mainte-
nance of food-vending establishment on
given premises, and another officer, the
| health officer of the same government.
later decides that the place thus licensed
is, from the standpoint of public health,
unfit for that purpose
| Commissioner Mcfarland has approved
| the recommendation of the health officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
Midshipmen Elect Glass omcers.

ANNAPOLIS Md, October 1.-THE
midshipmen have elected class officers fol-
the year. The elections resulted as fol-
lows:
First Class-President, George r. Meyer
Hastings. Mimi; secretary, John H. Well.
brock. Tonopah, New.
Second Class-President. T. Starr King
I'd. of California; secretary. Robert NJ
Griffin of Virginia.
Third Class-President. Dewitt C. Ram
sey OF New York; secretary, Henry NJ
kieffer of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
Socialists Win German Election.

BERLIN, October 12.-The socialists
captured the Coburg division in the by
election today, polling q. 1Sj votes, against
AGO polled by the national liberal can
didate and 3.O41 polled by the radical can
didate The largest socialistic vote polled
In this division heretofore has been 1900
The feeling against the new taxation is
believed to have been largely responsible
for the socialist victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
Ends Life With Shotgun.

BLACKSTONE, Va. October I'm. A.
Jones of Jonesboro, Brunswick county.
committed suicide Sunday by shooting
himself with shotgun. He was presi-
dent of the Blackstone Tobacco Company
Gncorporated) and held other positions. He
was a successful farmer and leaves a
large estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
Run Down and Killed by Auto.

NEW YORK, October Thames Cosa,
chief clerk III the United States assay
office here. stepped in front of and was
run down and killed in Port Jefferson. l..
J.. last night by an automobile owned and
driven by Edwin G. Davies. Mr.. Davies
MAS arrested. but later was paroled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12

Semitic. From the testimony it appeared
that a long list of persons of rank and
wealth had been threatened with scan
dalous publications, among the number
being one of the Princes HohenlOhe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
They re new
Velour pillows.
1.40

Replace the summer
pillows with these.
Covers are of best
velour, in rich Persian
colorings. and each end
tied with silk cord;
sateen backs, and the pill
low is of best silk floss.
Why wouldn't a pref
ty pillow of this kind
make a good gift for
some bride? - Third
Floor-Art Section.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-18
JoroifieIp / Deiten.

st Sorbifielp, eler fanIfe rettere
Ell HGffe af paa Binanoen fslgenbe
Sororpitelier, iubtraf 2sroag aften
Ii Den no~rbpeItIige Del at 2anbet og
bar paa fine Steber, ipecieIt | Won.
tana, ganife poloiomt. &piteferne
ipnes at babe itraft fig giennem
Hortb 0ofota og Rontana % De to-
naoiife gropinier Mauitoba, SaSfat.
demon og alberta.
Sfisnt SoroifiGIpet, iaopibt emo.
M pioes, ingen llIpffe eller nGnne.
pGroie gienbomsIfabe anrettebe, paf.
te oct BOG flor 8orifrGffclie blanot
8olf label | 9p iom paa 9ano, for
oct por ItGrft nof til at brinae Sli.
iene til of rpite. STOLE og andre Msb.
Ter til at fptte zig % 8lastsi til at
fIirre.
Hpitelierne Iober til at BABE b9ret
itGrfeit omfring 9icfinion, bpor oe,
bl. a, ifr9mte Sele9rafiiterne | ben
me Misunderstanding paa bopebfuls
SIligt % life iiben @runb, ibet mem.
Zig en- al @pgningers @Gsee itprteoe
lommen.
9ortbern Baciicbnnens 2inie ifal
al HpiteIierne bore afbrlot paa lange
Strpfnin9er, % Der nGrebes megen
Srpgt for, at oct miIigens piIbe bli
umuIigt at foa ale Sog aboorebc
moo Saren itioe til at forbiuore en-
euer ilere lllpffcr, Rosen gfterret'
ming ON nogen iaaoou q BOG eubnu
Ianoogs Mlorgen life i~nbIsbet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-18
praftiif Oporaeelie
/ SfoIerne.

Ieo Stocfbolms Solfeifoler bar
ser npIig pGret fo%ranitaItet en- S9se-
unoerisgelie for at fremifatfe Splps'
ming ON be ipagere Barns SilItano.
Se Barn, Tom ~beianbtes at p9re for
ipaae til at beItase ! De alminoelise
8nmnaitiftimer, er bIet uoifiIte ira
Sc sprise Born og oereiter iamlet
SoIb, iom oil BIZ tiIoeIt en- iGrlis az
posict OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
YraftiIf Sporaselie err foreurig for
Sioen 2sienet | Suerige, Spergs'
maaIet ON at faa llnoerpisningen
life bare | 6oIfeifoIen, men osiaa
SsiifcIen o. 5osifoIerne cmoannet
pirfeIia praftif Retning blep fsrit
reiIt paa Den iiSfte 2onobrigsrissoas
al @rep Gilbert Samiltpu- Senne
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-18
sra Gprtns 0rope.
letter seeraIo'l

- Scnrp SoIberg penote Manbas
tiIbage til fit Stem | Big Sails,
wsinn., efter | nosIe Tiger at babe be.
'isgt fit SoIf Der.
Sobn gersruo osoe forIeoen
fin Ssn Stengrims Siem. 8amle
gersrlib opnaaeoe en- meget bei aI.
Der og bar blanbt De fsrite SettIere |
Spring 9rope. 8esrapeIien foregif
forrise Srebag fra ben norif. luther.
tie airfe; 9ait. Geque forretteoe.
Nr. og Mrs. &oienoobl boIbt
ben Ste Mai grplup for beres Got.
ter SuIia. iom bIep gift meb Carl
Senrp 2arion. gielien fanot Steo
/ Den norif. Iutberife Strife % forret.
teoes of 8ait. 8eque. Otter @ielien
ierpereoes ct rigt grpnupsmaaltio
for De mango 8i9lter | 9ruoens
Stem.
- SfeIge iioite 2egislaturs @e.
ltemmeIler bill pisie CONTINGENCIES.
m9nb inoen Stoten fra MI al erboIbe
itsrre 2sn, og blanbt bisie er Sfifte.
retsbommerne I De gountper, bpis
8oIfempneoe belsber iig til ODER 15,.
900. CONNER ears 8roobl err ioa'
Iebes bIanot bisie beloige, og ban bill
M oppeb9re $3.50 titeoetfor iom
for $1,t50 pr. @ar. Sfslse iomme
9eitemmeIie er ban ogiaa berettiset
til GIert, Der ~oflsnnes meo $500 pr.
aar, % iom ioaban bar ban uonppnt
lin Ssn Waamis. Neb Senipn til
GIerf OF Court er Der oeiaa Soran-
bring | gflsnningen, Der mnaife og.
iaa bill sisre benne Gouutpembeos.
manbs Snbt9gter Iibt Itsrre. Site.
betfor $1,000 | aorIis 2sn faar ban
MI fiin $500, bpilfet ifal ubgiere 9e.
falling for oft bans arbciSe for Goun.
tpet oe Stnten meb l1notageIie al
Gor Siioaement, for bpiIfe ban erbol.
Der SportIer. San ifal ogiaa moo
toee og beboIbe De ipopanIige Sport.
Ter | chile Sager, for sggteifabsli-
cenie o. I. b.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-18
GYrfiife preiter.

Sen tprfiife @eiitIigbeS bar ipiaet
en- betpbelig Holle UNDER De iioite 0a-
geS 9egipenbeoer.
Sc bsiere geiitIiee gmbebsmGro
er penIig itemte moo oct u%ngtprfiife
&egimente, mems berimob De lapere
poa ole Ianoer Tiger at opbioie Be-
fc%lfningen % De menige Soloater
MOB llnstprferne.
s SpiSien for Den bsie 8eiitligbeo
itaar S6eif III SsIam; efter BAN
fsIscr be tire aa8iaIfer al &lmeIien
gnatoIicn og Stambul, og enoeIig
banneS oeu tore Iasie al Oct Iapere
GrciteIfab Of DC iaafalbte lllemas.
elsie iioite beIes igien | ire 8rupper,
nemIig: SllItustiencre (Smane),
@uosIGroe (9fuitis) og Sonmere
.&abis). GnoeIig er Der De seiitlise
.29rere (SoSidas) FAINT De iaafalote
Soitas, met Solf al lapere Serfomlt
Der unber oeres Stuoictib fsrer en-
aanife afionoret SiIperelie nben Dog
of bore @unfe iom Serpii6erne.
.Sisie Softas banner igien en- bel
G9ffe unSer binouber nofiaa tor.
itieniee OrSener; berunoer oeiaa De
"ounienSe Sertpiiher", i~aaleoes talot
paa @runo al Den piIbe 0ans, DC op'
iercr nnSer fine anSastsspelier.
@anife beteenenbe for Sreiternes
belle Stiling % SorbaotbeS iioerior
&c unstprfiite Taffer taller fslgenoe:
llnSer SoIoaternes 6remmarld,
MOB aonitontinopel boIot en- officer
ieIgenSe Gale til SoIoaterne: "gos.
MEN, Scr5esopina, Gitrumelien %
sGsppten bapSe oItiameu ioag Dor.
ret bore geiiobeIier, bpis life bore
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-18
'eIep peS SC offentIige efoIer at bore

Glen beS DC offentlige Sfoler at bore
Mfeolem at noseu SIags bemmeIig
Screening eIler at bore mco at itifte
noeeu ioaoan mconinore De BERTH
bar SfoIeraaSet Samtpffe. Oct bill
ogiaa bIipe betrastet iom en- Iopitri-
dig Gambling for nogeu, Der life er
Glen, at pirfe for iaaoan Srganiia.
ton inben SfpIens Gnem9rfer. Sfo.
Ieraaoet err gipet t~iIitrGffelig Mpn.
oigbeb til at giennemfsre oenne 2op.
De forifieliae SfoIeraao bempuoi.
aes til of aisre en- grreenine efter
bsiit $50 pr. Eerion | SfoIeaIoeren
inbcn 2iitriftet for Senhers' Gunb
og 81 for Contingent Sunb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-18
Sine SfuIeluoe.

Se me SfoIeIone, Ser oeNtoeeS al
fibfte 2egi&Intur, er i 9ortbeO feI.
genbe:
Set faI betrogtes iom opIOig
@rmo for 9eruS SrapGreIie ira
SfoIen at Sc OcItnger / @uostieueite
eler upOer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ming.
Sen tounguc SfoIetib / guretS
2sb ipites til "a Tiger, % euOuiOere
er S~foIeraaSet / @per of ferIte og
auben Sia8ie bemonoiaet til at for,
ore uofbrubt Signing / 2sbet al belle
S~toIeaaret.
SfoIe6ouos fritaoes for Sfot.
Seieite Gerte paa S~folebonOs er iat
i'll fem @rorent. % SfoIeraaoet au'
toriIeres iii at uOiteOe SfoIebonoS til
ct 9eleb al life opcr 100000 oq
for life IRngere SiO emo tnpe aar.
2Grere fan iorupe fine Gountu Sir.
tiNcdtes oeo az bic Attelt Tor SnqtIg.
beo / SPrergieruiuseu, b5iIfeu gtteit
maa oGre m6erte8ust al oen Supcr.
intenbent, rroer hpiIfeu peofpmmeu
6e bar urbeioet. Secono @raoe Ger
tificates, Der / @iOoeltal og Mtni
mum err Zig meo Sirit @raoe Gertt
fieutes, gipes uinoifrGnfet 5ornpclie
Cgeitemmelien ON 59rupelie a
SecouO @raoe Certificates, Der itfJ
naar op til Oisie 5ororiuger, er bic
ben tilba9efalot.)
ellie Sno. % llOaangs6ere ! at
ofieutIige SfoIebpaninaer iamt Sno
eangsbere til ale GlasieuGreIie
eIer SoriamIinssiale / ale 8Der d
SoDns ifaI iuinse ubab.
2d ftaI life pGre iiaaot noeel