davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-07
SENATE BILL NO. 5.

SENATE BILL NO. ,.
BY spauIding.
AN ACT
Authorizing the board Of county
commissioners to empower tn, -sner-
iff assessor. ex-officio tax collector,
and the clerk of the District court
r. appoint such deputies and assist
apce as their offices require.
Effective May IS, 1903
SENATE BILL NO. ~. 9S
~ Dayie,
Providing the qualification Of voters
At elections and the method Of pro-
cedure In bonding q county
Effective May Is, 1909.
SENATE BILL NO, Is.
BY Whitaker.
Substitute for Senate Bill no. q.
AN ACT
Proyidina for the issuance and sale
Of bonds in the sum Of $4,000 ana
annropriating the same for the con-
strmction Of a wagon bridge across
Kootenai river at Bonnera Ferry ana
authorizing the levy OF an annual aa
valorem tax Ut one Cd mill on eacn
one hundred dollars for the payment
OF such and providing for commls'
sion,
Effective March II. 1909,
SENATE BILL NO. II.
BY Davis,
AN ACT M
Repeating sections. 6SS, 6S4, $50,
686 and 8S7 OF the Revised Codes.
Effective April "A, 1909.
SENATE BILL. NO Ar,
substitute for s. b No. E,
BY Macbeth.
AN ACT
Prohibiting wholesale dealers and
manufacturers of malt and spirituous
liquors from being interested ~, ald.
Ing or becoming surety for retail
liquor license and prohibiting any per-
son from being interested IN any
more than one license at a time, I'M
posing fine 81 not less than two
hundred dollars nor more than one
thousand dollars for the violation
thereof or by Imprisonment tn the
county jail for q term OF not more
than one year, or by both. Allowing
those now engaged Six months 20
comply, but licenses issued since -tne
approyal Of such law shall not be sub
ject to such provisions,
Effective March IL, 1903
SENATE BILL NO. ~.
BY Davis.
AN ACT
Relating to the holding Of teachers
Institutes, requiring notice to be given
and making 1t duty to attend at
least five days.
Effective March 16, 1903.
SENATE BILL NO. 2s,
BY Whitaker
AN ACT
Providing for examination, by ad-
verse party, of a party to records OF
any civil action or proceeding, or
person for whose immediate benefit
such action or proceeding Is prosecut-
ed or defended and regulating the
same.
Effective May Is. 1903.
SENATE BILL NO. 80.
Hy sWeeley.
AN ACT
Authorizing the state land board
II purchase and obtain title to GER
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-07

D. commlttse on Banks and Bank.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-07

- deaf and blind: state
cation to have charge
sale institute.
arch 16. 1909.
{ BILL NO, tss.
y Philbriek.
AN ACT
49, the state treasurer 70
= sum OF 5000 from the
II fund to the predatory
= darch le. 1909.
TIE BILL NO. iss.
~ RIbistt.
AN ACT
Z the state land board
.ltracts for the irrigation
.hcss Ia and adjacent to gov
~ siects.
sDrj May Is, 1903.
ero'sE Gill. NO. ts7.
SOW ~ RlbIstt.
Or AN ACT
1rsys,t the rights Of persons
~, 49, public waters In reservoirs !.
uting the misrepresentation
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-07

designating the age cf same and Civ,
Ing the terms under which . child
can be adjudged delinquent and I'm.
posing q fine not to exceed three
hundred dollars or Imprisonment In
the county jail not exceeding six
months, or by both. for the encour-
aging or contributing to the delin-
queEcy Of . child.
effective March Is, 1909.
SENATE BILL NO. ss.
BY kerns,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-07

Authorizing the state land board
to purchase and obtain title to GER
tain lands to dedicate and maintain
a park at ShOshonc Falls, making
ar lllunariation and auth0riG1a0|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
HEARD ON THE STREETS

In vain a weilknown Seattle
architect argued that folding doors
are no longer the correct thing
Folding doors were what his three
cid maid customers wanted be.
tween tho parior ard the living
room. In their new house
The three had lived In one little
house out AZ ballard all their
lives The little house was their
inheritance They were poor az
first. but the city grew around
them and made their lands valuable
and al last they decided 10 afford
the luxury Of a new house
Not wishing 20 offend his Gus.
toners. the architect gave way to
their wish for folding doors. and
changed his plans They we're ac-
cepted. and he received his check
Only then was he emboldened TO
ask why they we're 80 DESTROYS ~
folding doors
why" replied one OF the sisters,
I'VE talked Il over. and decided II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

A good joke ON other people Is
a mighty poor one on ourselves
The only way you can get the
cook TO stay is to try to get her
10 go.
When the minister comes to din.
ner everybody enjoys Il except the
family.
A girl gets lots OF enjoyment out
of athletics wondering what it's all
about
One OF the luckiest things that
can happen to man Is not "a
count on his luck.
The man who likes 10 get up ear
ly can lie as smoothly about how
he cares only for the plainest kind
OF food.
The more times man loses
money on a horse race the better
satisfied he is he didn't put II IN
the collection plate.
The marvellous thing about q
woman is the way she can always
paint upa domestic earthquake tc
make II look like a rainbow.
The first essential 10 the pleas
ure Of owning an automobile Is be
ing able. when you are In II, to looh
as If every one who doesn't il q
dog.
The first thing a married mar
needs 10 learn IL there will be just
as many more bosses than he in the
house us there are members of the
! familys--New York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
ALWAYS a LIrrLE sir MORE.

Re easy on your trousers aud be-
careful with your shirt.
Don't SGT your coat OF waiAsooAi
ntFeaksd with paint or smear~d
with dirt.
The eoas Of hglBws higher than II
ever vas before.
And every suit you purchase costs
little bit more.
Learn to set along wlth little whan
you seat yourself 10 eat
Try 20 frighien off starvation ~ith.
oct ever tasting meat.
The poorest strip Of hacon's worth
fts weight IN precious ore.
And every boz Of berries costs n
little bit more
Try 10 learn 20 cease TO SILVER
when the mercury Is low,
Csass to feed your hungry furnace
whcn the bowling billiards.
blow,
Give up coal or soon the werewolf
vii come scratching AZ your
door
EVER ton yon burn. remember.
costa = little bit more.
Chicago Record. Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

According 60 one mnas. repsrt
The other evening l was ridins pn
q Madison av car with a gentleman
who - manager % large and
ihs city We were talking about
seattle day
- bought 100 strkcs- for my en-
pipyva for that day" said he. That
appreciated your though tfuiuoRs
lie was silent for while 1t H.
curious. but out of all ms employees
only five said Thank you. or iss
equivalent
'as@@. fhey appreciated the favor
bat tlaY didnl let me know Then
he told mo about excursions he gives
his co. workers each year. and other
voluntary considerations and how
very few ever responded with q sim
~saasr a. ali the firm. that
bought tickets for their employees
had the same experiences II isn't
that We do not appreciate such to-
kens 81 good will. but irs tho way
iu which wo show IL that countH
Fsxorr aud kindnes-es deserve our
open hearted response. This applies
as much TO the merchant or-fnanaRer
for whom the men and women who
serve his Interests DO good turus
and thoughtful service. rs II does
20 the army 81 workers for whom
occasional acts like buying tickets
FOR Seattle day are dona No mat
tor from whom tho favor comes
Thank YOU" o. the easleat and most
gratifying response We rnn make.
~ tadicafrs our gratitude. Graft.
tude and inEratitude. iike June and
December. lie as far apart az the
breadth of the earths orbit draft
tude Is fruit OF great cultivation.
II pays Interest. too. Thank YOU
on the lips Of sincere person Is like
honey from tho hive.
In che spieed nad prrfumed days
Of Cyrus. the perHianN punished in
gratitude az the worst Of fClnnlea.
To-day It atingR and hurtH the heart
that helps us. The battle 81 life Il
not easy. and none Of as can fight
! n alone These little touches OF
friendly regard really make life so
rats man fen the unintentional
slight II iH said that Ben Jonson
unknown 10 the world, once offered
q play to the managers, II was re-
| jccted. but shakespeare. having ac-
| cidentaiiy seen H. conceived a ia =
vorable opinion and afterwards rec
| ommendod Jonaon TO the public. But
| when JonBon became noted he re-
paid Shakespeare by envlous disrc-
| apcct.
the way society Is organized to-
day, mona of us can afford TO neglect
acknowledging any Kindness shown
/ US from any source. We do not
want others TO think we are less
courteous than they. Jesus Christ
once met 10 lepers. They all cried,
u 80 TO theit temple and 9how than.
| selves TO the priests and they would
he healed They obeyed and on the
way they ,tero cieanBed.
y. ons ,r..ies ss& SIsr r Tss s.,s e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
GARHIN,S CORNER
BY THE REVEREND JOSEPH L. GARvIN
PASTOR OF FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

asked only one question. n was
this We're there not 10 cieanaed
Where are the nineF What hurt
him WAS the neglect for such =
Kindness One cut Of 10 showed graf
itude Five out 81 ice said Thank
you" Ia this case.
shah say with ". W. Robinson.
the English minister rive heard
Of hearts unkind. kind deeds with
GOODNESS SIN returning Alas the
gratitude 81 men has often left me
mourning Shall we say this lie
true tpdayg
Hememb~r that gratitude brings
forth other splendid acts Had the
ieo employees expressed their appre-
citation through committee or in
any way. they would have not only
warmed tho heart OF the man who
has the financial worries Of the shop
that gives them work but made him
feel Ike doing other things TO In
crease the cordial feeling they would
have shown
Let Us he Eratcfui and learn 90 SAY
Thank you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Lots II hlgh shoppers over~tsp
themselves
A face that cannot smile ~ ael
dom worth while
A mans dollars do not always
make ~ for hla iack Of scnss
All work IL drndE~ry To- those
Who arr not Interested In honest
labor
When man npenda ali hts salary
himself las a sign that hh isn't
married
A young man seldom begins 20
fiae in the world until after be set
Ties down
A candidate stands on his party
platform and his opponent jumps
on it, Chicago News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

GO TO SCHOOL OR GO TO WORK

At this time Of year some hamlion American boys and
their parents debating the question TO whether to go
back to school tall loose from boyhood and start
out in the great world with job
1t is a big question for he boy
II is big question for the parents.
The day the boy goes mother loses her baby
The day boy school and work the mother
loses her child
The day the boy leaves behind his whole relation to
his family aud the world changes lie begins fight that he
will have TO fight all his hie-the fight for job
There are certain things that school will do for boy and
there other things that school college do
In the first place isn't the arithmetic the geography
the spelling Latin geometry that tho boy learns
in school that does him the real good
The only thing school do for boy is TO teach him
first the habit OF discipline and OF appooning his days and
with intelligent relation TO the tasks he must perform
and second will teach him learn That school discipline
will teach him how that wonderful machine which Is
called brain An the definitions and dates aud eoniuga
tons may stuff his skull will be useless unless he
shall learn how to use his bran-his mnd-as skilled work
his hands or his tools.
the boy wants 60 back school in order that he may
wear peanut cap the back his head and be free hang
around street after schoohen school won't help him
much but by the token job wouldn't help him great
deal either.
boy quit school and get job that he can
independent OF his parents nights and have money
for pool theatre then the job won't do him much
good keeping him school won't help him much either
It's up the boy.
Ii he goes school dodge work then success will dodge
him all days of his life he goes work dodge study
and discipline then he will probably never be much more than
figure and police statistics and will end amounting
to no more and probably less. than he does
But boy leave school and to work and yet have all
the of schooling He study and teach his brain
think and and grow mentally fast ont OF school
he can inf he will
All things being equal boy should go school long
his parents can him This the theory that he
can taught BY experts his brain better than he
himself Also education will probably permit him
little higher in the world OF work than he with
But schooling won't boost any boy the top OF the
ladder, won't keep him from slipping back. II won't
furnish him either common honest ambition
And lack OF schooling won't keep any boy back IL he has
and honest ambition
So the the problem is this:
II isn't up the school;
1t isn't up the job;
It's up to boy whether he will be a failure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

would be nicer To have folding
doors IN caae OF funeral"
Cedric. who il 7. and lives on r.
Alder At. would have n tough time
II he took his golden ringleia and
Buster Brown suit down certain
streets OF the city that might be
named This story illustrates
Cedric doesn't like rough play.
iila mamma doesn't Ike To have
him play with rough boys. either.
Cedric has picked ont Aubrey, who
lives near. for q ehnm
Hut Aubrey. IN spite Of his name.
IL for violent sport Though only
6. he already shows symptoms OF
fighting. and acornH dolls.
Come on out and play with me p
called Cedric politely the other day.
'Do'wanna. answered Aubrey.
"Aw. come on. pleaded Cedric.
Wen play Sunday school"
Il don't like that game. an.
swered Aubrey 4 was there last
sunday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
BY I-ORMAN.

NEW YORK, Sept. ii-Ambulanee
chasers and dealers In artificial
limbs was the unique combination
OF businesses which paid pretty
good dividends 10 Harry and Theo
Mercer. until they got too greedy.
II was the custom Of the Mercer
brothers 10 seek out persons who
had been injured In railroad or
street car accidents and induce
them 10 bring suit for damages. II
the person had lost a foot or hand
or an arm or leg. then the Mercer
brothers could supply the deficiency
with a bit OF fine cork. II all
worked very finely until the Mer.
GERS. acting for a shoemaker whose
daughter had been badly hurt. got
the shoemaker 10 sign release Of
claims. sold the release to the City
Railway company for $4,000 and
went west with the $4,000 They
were caught In California, They
will probably 90 free. under sus
pended sentence, because they gave
evidence leading to the conviction
and dlsbarment Of scalawag law
yer who worked with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

Visitor tat the Zoal Gracious
what da yDg mean hy throwing
stones - thaf rfofh little boy
Little tsuf You'd Do as same. mis-
tor Here he's gone and brought me
a baby hrubdsf Just az vacation
time ana iil have 10 mind him while
a. other Kids K1 fishing and swim
ming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

NEWPORT. n. l.. Sept. n. Since
Mrs. oliver Hazard Perry Belmont
has hidden defiance 10 society BY
becoming an avowcd suffragot. she
has hit on one practical and sue.
ccssful plan OF helping the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

II he looks at you in particular
iy satisfied manner. you will know
him for the man whom you are go
ing to see In few days-about a
certain investment In coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

with nice soft cabbage patches
for skittiah autos 60 jump into. The
Meadows has distinct improve
ment on all Dead MEMS Curves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

This Ia 20 throw open the doorn
of her magnificent home The siar.
Bile House" AZ Newport. n l.. TO
public meetings OF the Auffragets
As Marble House has been rightly
closed 20 the public previously. cur.
loslfy 10 see u has brought great
crowds And this. though an I'd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
Nice for n.rsf~.

Yes. viii marry you ans
share your aurrowh
He--Hus I haven't any
Nnna~g hug you will hafc-aWhsH
you've married mNf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

MasaEin~ Who wrote
that splendid article IN this months
magazine on the proper rearing OF
children and duties 81 parsntnT
H,ditnf-A bachelor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

Participants In the straw hat con
trovsrsy should bear In mind that
the sooner Il is laid away the bet.
ter II will do" next spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

First FREAK None % she hotels
would accommodate the ~hunas n
Kangaroo I wonder Why
Second Freak gunaa they were
afraid hn would Jump his board,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

So far neither DIR. Cook nor Com.
mander Peary has said. Go north.
young man. and grow up with the
country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

THE coant ~~Ahi yes. our sistin
TuihhHa family comes - one liue II
uHbruksn npl3icutens
Miaa eaua I'll am 50 Eied o. heaf
a. count Most HotieFuen ] have net
are At@aYs brnk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

Outdid themselves. and rather out.
did the show. It's very much like
a big room full of show windows.
with mems and women's outer and
underclOthlng on display. and that
Is about all there Is TO II.
There are n few interesting little
things. however One Of them is
the Sherlock Holmes safety
pocket for mems clothes. II IA so
simple device 20 foil plckpockets
that one wonders II has not been
exploited before
Is Double Pocket.
The scheme Is simply double
pocket. the edges OF one being fas-
tened together with little snaps.
while the other remains open. You
put your money. or watch. into ore.
and blGtOn II. and when the pick.
pocket dips I'm, he, Of course, slips
hts hand into the open side.
There are all sorts of reversible
clothes for men, which may be
worn either side out. Coats, waist.
coats and neckties are among them.
For the women. the biggest novelty
IL the directoire sweater, q Jersey
fitting garment which extends 90
the bottom Of the skirt. and has
buttons from neck 10 hem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

z Ner JnHeH has failed FIaa Hs
any assets
Nothing ~ any value the invsn-
tory which ne filed with hia petition
IN bank rupfcy shows he had go
wedding presents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

"OniY 3 business letter explained
fhs binHhtRR daughter 80 she saw
rufkauA looks raRt At the nasii
Yes. said her father KArrasiirai-
W. - does look remarkably like
sealed proposal "4 Baltimore Amer
loan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

fFaiF Parent There's NO use talk q
ing young man. uf daughter can
never TO yours
fUuUA MAn4mgf course she cant
~ mg daughter but she's RoinR TO
br ms wife just the same. and the
sooner you get the IDEA out ~ your
head that she isut. the sooner Yoa' n
have room under yeaf va for some
other idea Soc -ghiragu News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

No matter la what ordrr they
were bora. a wvtnaH esu get TO he
younger than all her brothers "
turF lise Ions rhpush.--NeW York
Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

yes I've managed 60 get into
debt pretty deeply said kayfiias
Indeed ramafksd Wise 4 gave
you credit Tor more sense than you
seem 20 have
Ytfmt The trouble maH that my
tailor gave me credit for more doll
lars tAas : neafa 10 have" said
Kaytitss Catholic standard and
rlFuaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
At the Fashion SHOW.

The press agents for the fashion
show at Madison Square garden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11
STAR DUST


"a noaket = set
uaoTn sense fhna
% give bfU eFed~
"a fer. Ne fssy
threw hts eoess~
safs ~ ye from
q tree, bat bE
news ye'fi threw
'es back "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

Papa. the stuff 1 want my new
bathing nuit made Of cnstS tia
yard
Welt. here's 81 be--set Whas you
want ny dear Cleveland Ira der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

Judge INIn lady drNlHFNH That
you begged her al ths baseball
game
The Accused Couldn't help Il.
Judge. SHE was sitting next me
when ane ~ our boys swattsd a
homer over the loft field fence -
rUck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

The tyrant ~ dead but not tyrau-
~ German.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

T.sry Ions brings i'''is home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

what ~ the proper time to an
nouuce the engagement
HpHpands on huw fashionable you
are Hame deny n right ur 10 tho
altar. Kansas city Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

Two securities avail more thai
one LA Funtaine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

would be nicer TO have folding
doors IN caae OF funeral"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-11

~ mail, oct u eity---i yssy' 81
naoaths, et.nOl 4 poqth, ~
fintsrsd as seattle, Wesh7 post
offics, as sscond~cinss nstter'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
Numerous Anniver.
sary Attractions
for Men and
! Boys
MEMS SHIRTS.

y MN ;, shifts.
Suitable for dress, attached or
detached cuffs; full assortment
of sizes and wide choice of
colors; genuinely worth up to
800; anniversary sale price,
.. S5c
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Heavy fleece-lined JAMESTOWN,
gray mixed color; excellent
value at Sf.25 garment; ami
yersary sale price, $50
Pure wOrsted underwear, very
fine quality; worth regularly
$50 suit; anniversary sale
price, suit .,,..,.----......,,-..$1.75
All plire-wool underwear, sani-
tarv, best quality; worth $3.50
Il suit; anniversary sale price.
SUIT -------------------------- s'SsAoO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
=--..~ Severe Concessions in
ladies' Suits and Dresses

EXTRAORDINARY VAJES THESE IOU MI ST REMEMBER
ORDINARILY THE GRE ATEST VALUES IN LADIES II
. READY-TOWEARs ALWAYS FOUND HERE ~
WI ha o
Il Il
#
and much
values Il with ~
while following substantial
desirable ~
.sS;. " sal. ;sf pics priced u" t" 5000" $l475 IL
aides suits. regularly GIG mn 49,
Ladies' suits coats regularly priced $3.50 cOh * INK
eT! .@E = 4-A a
a"n aS "is ~' r pa1 'E"l priced " $29.75
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
OUTING FLANNEL

\ u Lee grade. on sale IT. yard, 7c
A l5c quality. for kimonos and
dressing sacques. yard - 1c
A Csc quality. for waists and other
uses, yard loc
Fine bathrobe fiannels. offered at,
yard doc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-04
6Oaqe J1ouer.

Sen burtige @ar11re1eltning a
bolpbggeoe Sebemi6ler pibes mi al
bore $oDeoaariagen til ben froniiff
.og in6btfle6e Gorm al 1for6pielig'
be6, fien6t ion Dpspepiia.
@pectaltiterne flyer, at Der CT er
paalioelig Maooe at bebonole ufor'
bpieligbeo og Dpspepiia poa, mem.
Zig at ipiie langiom, unogaa rig
|Gpoe, % benptte en- acknowledgements
@lirir eller Gorfriifning til at op'
beoe @prerne og bialpe @aturen
me6 at ofion6re Sc Smtteitoffer.
iom Gp6en fnn in6ebof6e.
On goo, acknowledgements @lirir
fan labes biemme joni fglger. &igt
i Mpotbefet u l1nie v@ooinm
&boSpbat" og 1 l1nie r@sience oi
5ealmintt" 8Iano bette grnn6ig1
i en- balps &int SLATE me0 ~ She
ifefulo @ogeio6a og fp16 6loifen
me0 rent &anb. Sag 2 Beifeful6e
fgr bbert Maoltio. Golf iom bor
pr6Det Set p%uaitaor, at benne iimp>
le Mirtur itrafs pil itan6ie @e=
ringen og befri Mopen for al @as.