davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
HEARST MAY BE A
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR

New York, Oct. AFTER confer
ence with William Randolph Hearst.
Charles e. Gehring. chairman OF the
co1nty committee of the independence
league. announced last night that II
was not improbable that the indie
pendence league would enter the may
orally fight at the head of an indepen-
dent ticket. Mr.. Gehring would not
make "A definite statement but ,nti.
mated that Mr.. Hearst had siSnilied
his Willingness to enter the field again
this year
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
COMMISSIONERS ARE
IMPROVING ROADS

The county commissioners of Weber
county are determined to push the
work of building macadamized road
way to the Davis county line, and they
are anxious that the commissioners OF
the nelghboring county-Davis-on
the south become imbued with the
good roads" spirit and do all in their
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
HE STOLE TO BE WITH
HIS MOTHER IN PRISON

Rayvllle. La, Oct. 4.-John White.
20 years Old who was convicted last
week Of robbing n store and sentenced
to four years in the peniten,iary, adj
mitted yesterday that he stole In or
der to be with his mother. Mrs. Betty
White who two years ago was con-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
OGDEN HIGH DEFEATED
BY UNIVERSITY TEAM

The Ogden High school team did
their level best on the gridiron at the
Fair grounds Saturday afternoon. but
their efforts were unayailing The I'm
iveTsity lads were too husky and
wiley in the game, and had been too
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
G @ G {, c @ 0 @ C @ 0 C @ 0 9
ITALIAN CITY is EXs
COMMUNICATED BY POPE

Rome. Oct. 4.-The Pope.
through the consistorial con
gregation. pronounced person-
al and general eXcommunica.
ton against all inhabitants OF
the city. OF Adrla, and Its su-
burbs. for severely injuring
Bishop BoSgianl of that diocese
with sticks and stones during
the recent apti-clerical demon
5tration thers s'his is the brSt
general eX-comnunication oi a
city during the present ponuh-
cate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04

SALE OF MAxwELLs TO DATE
Sold to July 81. 'os 1900
Sold during August. 'o9 67s
Maxwells in use today 1928
WATCH The FIGURES GROW
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
SILVER JUBILEE OF
FOREIGN MISSIONS
Celebrated bySalem's Evan
geliCal Church Sunday.
Very Interesting Services were Held
Both Morning and
Evening.

At Salem's Evangelical church
Sunday, the annual celebration known
as the Silver Jubilee OF Foreign Mis-
sions, was conducted. The attend
ance was large at both services and
the social programs proved highly in
structve and entertaining.
The program at the morning SER
vice opened with the invocation by
Rev Joseph Reinicke After sing
ing by the congregation and special
music by the choir, the pastor deliy.
cred an interesting sermon on the
topic, God viii Have All Men to be
Saved" lie selected his text from 1st
Timothy, the second chapter and the
fourth verse. In the course OF his
remarks, the speaker referred to the
many persons who have sacrificed
their lives in foreign missionary
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
CARNEGIE MAKES
A NICE DONATION
Gives $500 to Reformed
Church for Pipe Organ
The Congregation Immediately Sets
About to Procure a Modern
instrument.

That a donation OF $500 for a new
pipe organ at the First Reformed
church has been secured from An
drew Carnegie through the efforts of
s. II. Keller, was the announcement
made at a meeting of the congregation
yesterday morning and 1t was decid-
ed to raise the amount necessary to
secure a fine organ.
The retired steel magnate promptly
replied to Mr.. Kellers request and
stated that he would give $500 to-
ward the purchase of suitable pipe
organ for the church. This an
nouncement was hailed with much
Joy by the members Of the congrega-
tion and committees were appointed
at once to carry out the plans for Sc
curing the organ. The nnan.e COM
mittee appointed consists OF the fol-
lowing: Chris Koehler, chairman
Edward Wick, Henry Keil, II. w.
Knickel, Mrs. Minnie Wilson, Mrs.
Clara Reidenbaugh, and Miss Mary
Loyer. The purchasing committee
is composed of S. II. Keller, chair
man, John Flach, Asa Queen, Mrs.
Egli and Mrs. Minnie Hurr.
To the work Of raising the funds to
pay for an organ costing between
$500 and $1,000 will be commenced
at once. 1t is expected that 1t will
be possible to have the organ in
stalled at the church within Ave ol
six months.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17

how many cases are the rich and poor
treated alike? Seldom is a finger
placed on the source of iniquity Now
and then we persue editorials of a
moral or educational fibre generally
ending with Lets be Happy. But
more often neutrality, the mark or
moral weakness, greets a moral issue.
I'VE want the news, but absolutely
unbiased news, not the sort CLOSED
over by open bribery. Many a reputa-
tion has been ruined and many a
heart broken by exaggerated or bias
ed news Some will say paper we'd
ded to sobriety and order is purely
idealistic, that the public demand a
thrill with its news Surely the press
has a higher mission, the cultivation
OF a higher line, a leading OF readers
from out the mire into the green pas
lures of elevating thoughts. II the
Christian people Will demand a high
er type OF reading matter, the press
will be quick to gauge the changed
public pulse and supply the demand.
Any paper which advocates chastity,
purity, morality, right government,
should receive the endorsement OF
Christians, and no other. | hope both
leading papers of our city will take q
stand for law and order, honest Of
ficials, business purity, and higher
education so we may be an object OF
envy in the surrounding community.
In this way can Marion become an
ideal city and the kingdom of God be
brought n little nearer earth"
The address throughout was heard
There was special music by the choir.
with interest by a large congregation
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17

fields. He spoke Of the calling as
one of the most noble of all and em-
phasized the importance OF the work.
At the evening service, the pastor
gave a thorough review of the ex-
tensive missionary work which is
being carried on by the Salem's Evan
gelical church. lie declared that the
mission field covers over 10000
square miles and concerns more than
a million and one-half people. The
pastor stated that the latest statistics
show that the church is supporting
sixteen missionaries, fifty-six native
preachers, ninety-nlne teachers, two
physicians, six main stations, forty
five sub-stations, thirty-nve religi-
GUS schools, two high schools, one
catechist school, one hospital, four
orphans homes and one home for lep-
ers.
IN conclusion Rev. Reinicke recited
Interesting incidents in connection
with foreign missionary. work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
PLEADS FOR
PURITYOF PRESS
Rev. Geo. M. Rourke Preach
es on "The Journalist"
SENSATIONALISM ASKED
Demand is Needed by the
Press in Every City.
Christian People Should Insist on
the Absence of This Feature from
Their Daily Papers.

1.-THE Journalist, was the theme
in Rev. George Il, RourlSe's series OF
sermons touching the various voca-
tions, at the Presbyterian church last
evening. 1t was the most forceful OF
the number, the text being, THE
words written were upright, even
words of truth
Written words" said the speaker,
serve as n revelation of the writer.
OFTEN experts essay to judge charac-
ter by penmanship. II this is possi-
BILE, how much more can character be
read in the expressed thoughts of a
writer. The press today resembles
the sun, veiled by cloud, peeping
out from all corners to catch the
spinning world and it's movements.
From, every angle it strives to catch
the waves of public sentiment, ana
then too often, adjusts its sails to ac-
comodate the strongest gale that
blows.
There are only two moral forces
in this universe, evil and good. The
press must array itself on the side
of the one or the other. 1t is mel
ancholy but indusputable fact that
the human heart takes more pleasure
in soliciting tales of evil than OF
good. Luridness appeals to the imag-
ination, 1t excites the curiosity, II
provides food for gossip and surmise.
Little articles of heart interest with
an ethical or moral note are skipped
over with passing glance, while SEN
sationalisms travel on the wings OF
the morning to the uttermost parts OF
the earth. And the evil OF sensa-
! tionalism is not in the material alone
but in the eXaggeration and perver'
sion of the truth which grows with
every telling,
THE press of the land today occu'
pies a unique field. The Journalist
wields infinite influence for good o.
evil. With him lies the power tc
elevate or degrade, to advocate
decency or indecency, to demand gooC
government or turn deaf ear to the
needs OF the people, to write fol
Temperance, or to be a non-commita
which is after all a commital bear
ing suspicion of complicacy with
evil; to write along educational lines
or to fill up the columns with whis
key adds in dry territory; to expose
corrupt politicians regardless OF per
sonal influence, to be great educa
ting factor to the betterment OF thu
world, and humanity at large.
There is no doubt that journalism
and the press is abused. You cam
have conscience in journalism unless
you have a conscience in the jour
nalist A yellow journal is the pro
duee of yellow strealSed journalists.
There are those who contend thu
first object OF the newspaper SHOULD
be to get news. Those folks tabulat,
under the news head scandal, clandes
tine marriage, the dishonest preacher
murder, suicide, narrowing details o
crime and folly. all subjects OF de
pressing influence. The columns ar
filed with stories of the poor and tn
deprayed, but how often do we rea'
Ian expose OF q prominent citizen, II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
WINS MORE HoNoRs
Mary DennisOn Gailey's Work Ap-
preciated In Middletown.

Among the society notes in Sun
days Cincinnati Enquirer, reference
is made to a musical event in Mid
dletown, the occasion being of the
st. Cecilia clue of that city. Prom
lnent among those participating was
Mary Dennison Galley, whose play
ing called for repeated recalls, and
according to a letter to a lady friend
in this city, a Middletown party
wrote in glowing terms OF Miss
Gailey's part ON the program. The
Galley concert will be given at the
opera house on the evening of May
25th, and will be up to its predecess-
ors in excellence with the usual price
OF fifty cents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17

The native arts OF the Indian ana
the methods and results of training
them in government schools will be
shown by pictures, specimens and
other exhibits at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition next year. This
exhibit was collected by the bureau OF
Indian affairs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
CURRY
IS MISSING
"Drys" Fear He Has Been
Spirited Away.
CONFIDENCE EXPRESSED
Some are Sure He will be on
Hand at the Trial.
A Few Marion Men Make Their
Way to the Crawford County
Oasis and are Arrested.

81 understand that there is a move
ment on among the "wets' to spirit
detective Il. c. Curry away from the
city," declared Rev. II. V. McCleary.
pastor of Wesley NJ. Il. church Sun
day evening, in the course of an earn
est sermon on temperance. Then the
pastor proceeded to arralgn the auth
critics charging them with not a few
unpleasant things.
It is a fact that detective Il. e. Cur
ry has moved from the city but it
is believed to be a false report that
he will not return to prove the
charges which he preferred through
afIldavits filed in mayors court last
Friday evening. Nobody seems to
know where the detective has located
and his quiet departure has led the
public to believe that the wet fac
tion had something to do with It.
If Curry has been spirited away
the mayor and police department
know nothing about It. The men
against whom the afIidavits were FL
ed allege to know nothing about the
detective and claim that they would
not "lower their regulations" by re-
sorting to making any concessions to
the man who betrayed their conf
dence in order to secure evidence
against them.
The defendants have secured their
lawyers and have made all prepara-
tions to fight the charges II is be-
iieved that had they been successful
in the alleged attempt to spirit away
the states principal witness, they
would not have laid such extensive
plans for fighting the case.
The trials of Ignatz Bender and
Herman Kalkbrenner were to have
taken place Monday but were post.
poned at the request of the counsel
for the defense. Mayor Scherff SCI
their trials for Wednesday and
Thursday. The time of trial fol
Bausinger and Miller's cases, has moi
been definitely determined but viii
probably take place Friday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17

Michael Gallagher, a plain drunk,
was arrested on east Center street
Sunday afternoon by officer James
Cusic In Mayors court Monday
morning, he told the court that he
had secured his load" at Bucyrus. A
fine of S5 was imposed and he gain
ed his release after making arrange
ments to pay.
Gallagher told the police that he
had $40 on his person when he went
to Bucyrus Saturday night. lie was
penniIess when the patrolman picked
him up Sunday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
Marion. O., May u. 1909.

To My Friends and Patrons:
have taken the management of
Brauman G. Co. S Tailoring store on
North State street, where | will be
pleased to meet all of my old and
new customers. The fact that Brau-
man & Co. have a great many
branch stores and buy all their wool
ems direct from the mills, enables
us to defy competition in both prices
and quality or goods turned out.
Our $14 so suits are the same as
those turned out by others at SIC 90
to SIS 90.
Our SIG. so suits are the same as
others can make at SIS. to 500 90.
Our $40 so suits ARE as fine in ev-
cry way as can be built by custom
tailors at any price.
We also have our merchant tailors
department. In this department our
hand-tailored garments at $24 80 to
$29 so are a regular $35. 90 to $500
line.
You know my reputation for care
full work, and | want to assure you
| that every garment Is turned out
under my personal supervision.
Brauman & Co. need no advertis-
ing, as their clothes are being worn
in every corner of the county.
We are Just getting in a fine line
of. the newest things on the market
please call in and look the stool,
over and let us renew acquaint-
ances.
Very truly yours,
|
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17

Builds up muscular %Ssn, healthy
tissue, rich, red blood, clears the
stomach. kidneys and liver. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. SO cents, Tea or Tab
let's.
Charles Schnid a. Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17

The police picked up small fur
slipper on South State street Satur-
day afternoon. The owner may se-
cure same by calling at headquarters
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17

Patrolman Darius Bell assumed the
attitude of a detective Saturday af-
'ternoon and visited the stock yards
of Hin and McDonough in the south
part of the city, with a view to Sc
curing some trace Of the mlscreants
who killed and carried away two fine
porkers last Friday.
The officer found large chunks of
fresh meat laying along the road
which had evidently been thrown
away by the thieves 1t is supposed
that the miscreants believed that
they were being followed and fear
ing detection, threw away the stolen
meat. No further trace was gained.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17

Roy King, a respectable Marion
boy disgraced his good character TO
some extent Saturday night when he
visited Bucyrus and consumed a
large quantity of bad juice such as
is known to exist in the "wet-lands"
on the north. AS a result when re-
turning home on the 10 o'clock inter-
urban, his conduct was disorderly to
the extent that the conductor was
compelled to report it to superintend-
snt Amman.
Officers Babcock and McDonough
arrested the young man when the
car arrived at the local depot. Mr..
Amman later filed an affidavit
charging him with intoxication and
disorderly conduct on a passenger car.
When arraigned Sunday morning, he
entered plea of guilty and drew a
fine of IS and costs, aggregating in all
to $3.50. He paid the assessment and
left the court a much wiser young
man. King claimed that he had new
er been drunk before in his life
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17

There is a finish to Glover Leaf or
b. Pride -four that others do not
have. You see 1t in the bread.
b-1OIM-W-T II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17

Gold Medal Flour was your mothers
fayorite. CYNTHIA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17

BECKY:
Gold Medal Flour for me.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17

LIBBIH.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17

17-1S-19
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-07
Dr.. Goofs S~oripinoen.

Sra Reip gorf telegrofereoes Sen
2oen December ct &pgte ON at Or.
Sreherief u. Goof befanot iig | ct ga.
natorium | R9rbeoen al 8bite
RIains. Sonatoriets 9eItprer be.
nGgter imiblertib Hpgtet.
Sra Inris meooeles Sen 2oen De,
cember: globet "Eetit Yariiien's"
Observation-Disclosures fortpaer,
at ban bar faaet MeSoeIelie ON, al
Acknowledgment Or. 8rebericf q.
Goof ON nogle Gage agter OF begioe
Jig til Earis. Heiien ital foregaa
me0 en- tpif Camper, iom anIsber
Gberbourg. Gn Srore err uoiteot ON
at %nfuente bans Infomit.
SfsIge ct Telegram fra Sopefa,
Sons, bar Brof. Srortf 6. Gpde peo
aaniaS Stotsuniperiitet mebbeIt, at
oct bill bIi rnluIigt for BAN at lepiage
ben expedition, iom til 8aoren ifaI
foriege at beitige RcainLepfieIbet for
Of ofbente Or. GoofS Der efterIaotc
Sptegnelier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-07

og Sipet bIir oa paro at Iepe, fon
man tro.
alt bette bsres 10 funrt fimpeIt ub.
Os leg bill meget gierne tro poa oenne
OpoageIie, Der risiignpf bsres for
GOD no til at bore ianb. Men ben er
famife en- faftiif girfeIigbeo aaieepel
oenne SpoogeIie, bpab ieg meeet
iflloe snife for M9nbenes SfpIb.
"5or Wanoenes Sfplb2" ipsr BET
en- og onoen tanfenoe 2aier. gesl
Seq mente Wnnbene. Sor Spiin-
oelien bill sisre apinoerne IpffeIige
og tilfreoie. og bet er 10, bpab oct til
ippenoe og iioit eiaIoer. 9aar Mar.
Den fommer tr9t % fieo biem fra
lit arbeioe, bill ban Hippo at bsre
Wooamen inmre oner, at bum 9Ibes
ipRrt, og at bum oerfor nlaa bope
Eenge til &leber og Stas, iaa bun
Tan lie liot Dngre no, emo bun | 8irfe.
ligbeben er. Wanben bebsper bare
MI og ba at faa me6 Zig biem fra
Sfisnbebs.@ rperten nogle Sunorebe-
miatoner Sfisnbeos. gaciaer eller,
for at uotrpffe oct Iibt mer pioenif ia.
beligt, iaa og iaa mango Wiaioner
"itapbplococcis" og iaa og ioa mango
Miaioner "acne baciliS". 9aar Ma.
bauen blir pafiineret, iom oper-
nGont, blir bum alorig eommeI og
ting. Rei, bum bill inber ale 2ipets
SmififteIier boIbe fig poffer, og Der
pil berfor alorig bore anoet emo
Sreo og Spsge / benbes Siem %
runbt benbe.
Oct er forbauienbe, at benne "ita-
pbplocoecus" life bar frnoet 8eien
bio til bort Sanb aaerebe. Gen fom-
mer nof. Gner maaife S~enatoren
fra Tbobe Sslarro allereoe bar bert
ON Senne "cocciis" og msbt Den meb
en- Sarifiats ioa bsi at ben life tor
fourme bib? San "Soe" i Sainois,
iom life brpr fig mere ON Sfisnbeo
90 Sfisnbeos.9actle emo en- 8ris,
piGbe bore meb BAN paa BET iom paa
oft mbet. Seo at l9gge en- rimelig
Srlbfsrielstolo pou omtalte gaciaer,
pifbe bog Dor &egiering faa en- Sno-
tpgt flor nof til at grape en- 8anal
fra Hbobe Sslano til Oregon. Sor
8pinberne pilbe fiebe biSie Smaaopr
og forbebre Jim Completion" baaoe
tent os tioligt, ielp ON 9riien bleo
libt itip. 90 Ri bar iom n9pnt, life
iaa faa "Suoes", Der meb @lebe bill.
be betaIe gobt for Oct al Dem els
eelife Spfinoer eler Spboger anpiite
Sfienbeosmiooel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-07
Sufferto loinYoeriern

Ingaaenbe Den Sremgangsmaaoe,
iom af Suffertruiten anpenotes peo
Observation-Disclosures paa Solobo.
ben / Rep Oorf, bar SolOinipeftsr
9apio 8ropner, Der tioligere par an.
lat iom Seller, poa ct al De iorleoen
/ Ss6eraIretten / Stem Dorf afboIote
Sorbsr giuet enoel bsiit interesiaute
SplpSniuger.
S Den trapIe Sto paSierebe 9lof.
pogne et eufeIt Get gGgter meO Ell
Surtigbeb al TO i Wtmltet, eaer paa
De fire Set, iom panliepis bar |
8rug, aItiaa gienneminitIig otte
8o9ue / Wtnutet bper Sime al 9a-
gen. Soert 2ps peieoe gienneminit.
Zig ct baIpt Sou, men paa boert 2GS
bIeo ser uf DC / SruitcnS SolO itaa.
eube SolOpeiere opteguet en- llnoer.
oGgt al 10 Guno. Tcoieringen be-
OroeeS oItioa for SoIOofgiiterne paa
$3.50 Eun6 | Simen.
@nbper bill LET fttuue oarne Zig Ell
Soc ON, bpoo bette meQem Iar %
Gag moa bare beIebet Jig til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-07
en- J~aettraeeoie.

Gn SagttrageOie, iom tog i'm Se'
gpnbelie for 10 aar iioen, aiilutte'
pes / Nanoa9s meb Geo. Gibbons
Ssb / Sinbsipgeaiplet / ReWberrp.
@ibbons orpbte Den 2Sbe Sftober
1907 S. 6. Sri,ie, en- W%tineilperin.
tenoent / Sron Iountatu, meb ct
Iaooeiflio, og ban tog Jig iaa NOR
al benne ifrGffelige lllpffe, at Den
grabpis berspeoe bam Soritatoen,
iaa ban for nogle Woaneber iioen
maatte inoIGeees paa Sinbsipgeaip.
let.
Set por ben qomIe, isrgelige Si'
Itorie: - DC bapoe pGret paa Saet
Iommen og eaoct til iorifieaige &an'
ter; Gibbons bopoe feet noget rsre
fla iuoe / Sfogfrattet og iaa imGlot
Iss meo set &eiultot, at ban orGbte
lin aamerat iiteoetfor oct f~ormobeoe
Iil6t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-07
Sne oe SIuo.

Sra Sarge, q. 9af. telesraferes
Den 36ie December: SneiluS og en-
lterf ginb bar anrettet flor Stnbe
paa aIle Selegraf. og SeIeiorleortirs
ger. SeIegnmmer til 9ismarcf, iom
Blot Ligeer 200 WtiI / @eft berfra, bar
man ~ioolebes moattet ienbe pia ct.
RauI, Salt 2afe, 9enper og Butte,
Ront. s @ronb Sorts maatte al
Sporpcgnstrofif inbitiaes.
Sra Butte, Morrtann, teIegrafere.
bes iartmc Sag: Gn al garets prr.
tie 9Ii55arbs raier fortiOen oper ben
Del at Msontana % Den noro-
Iige Gel al @pomiug. glon0t area.
tnrbanblerne neres Srpgt for itore
Cab. s Wotnee og Sberiom, 8po.
ming, mnotte 500 StoIebsrn lebia.
ges biem at Tolitiet oe pripote gor-
gere for at binOre Dem fra at gaa fig
pibb | Stormen.
Sra Seurer, Col, meobeles ligele.
0es ianme Gnto, OF Der bar faLot en-
betpbeIig Iengbe Sne iaagootiom
belle Staten oper, og at Sernbanetru.
iifen paa mango Steber bapoe moat.
tet inbitiQes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-07
en- blootcritie Oommer.

Zen fsocraIe Sreosbommer |
Nortb 9atota Charles Imi6on tog /
CT 6orcoraa / Son9reantionnlfirfen /
Sarge SirSbog giten Srbet for Sen-
rctteIien at professionally 6Orbrpbere
% boobIcit iin0Siuage Eerioner, oct
nil iigc poa IooIig og Den melt bu'
name Woaoe at crpebere Dem no al
S]ilpGrelien.
San tog Sen Eoiition at Oct fcIter
Iiae ina meget at boIbe en- Wano
DIFFERENTIATION iom at boloe Ell
Ntun6 ucO uniueriitetet eaer onSer
@prcanitalt, % ban iprteS, oct par
en- uretfGrbig Misunderstanding, al
OpQtige % begaueoe urge Nennelter
ifaI bergpeS Abeongen til en- piocre
SfoIcuoSunneIie peb 9ortsoilingen al
ofiertliee Eenee paa at boloe al gto'
tllren iIette eler 'itSpgtige Weno I'M
DER 2ooS % Sutfe.