davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-03

FOR eALE-Second hand desk and rail-
tngs suitable for express Office. Ap.
ply at Times Office. Hammond. Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-03

FOR SALE-Latest style reed gocart;
practically new; cost 335. will sell Tor
S12. Address F r, care Times. LIT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-03

FOR RENT-FIats. $40; modern. GARY
Brokerage & Insurance Agency Rey-
nol6s bldg. Gary. S-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-03

WANTED-One or two gentlemen TO
room and board in modern fiat. 2T4
Plumer ave, upstairs 2-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-03
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Brown pocketbook containing
small amount of money and some
bills and receipts from the Lion store;
Return $50 s Holman. 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-03

DON'T FORGET THAT THE TIMES
DOES JOB PRINTING. AND DOES 1T
WELL AND WITH DISPATCH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-03

By Charles W. Ames.
Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-03

FOR RENT-Part of store
room on Broadway; best
location III Gary; reasonable
rent. Inquire Gary Times
Office, Reynolds bldg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15

the relief of the sufferers at Cherry
was also recommended. Along the
same line is n paragraph dealing with
the appointment of a commission to-
study the subject of employers liza
bility.
Recommendation of an amendment
TO the Board of Administration Act is
made, because the present law fails
TO permit the use OF certain funds in
the state treasury for the payment OF
current expenses of the institutions.
The act creating the commission ON
occupational diseases fails. to author
lie the employment of experts. An
amendment in this respect is recon-
mended.
The message suggests an amend
ment to the section of the Sanitary
District law, providing for the filing
of statement of the total value Of
the taxable property within the dis
trict
Revision of the Court Practice Act
and appointment of commission for
this purpose, is recommended
The executives communication re
fers to the passage by the last assem-
bly, Of an act creating commission
to revise the building laws and of the
nyalidatng Of that act on techinal
grounds merely The message urges
the Importance of the appointment of
this commission. and the revision Of
the laws on this subject in its effect
upon sanitation and fire protection in
cities
The governor urges the extension of
the benefits of the 1909 amendment to
the Reneue Act to library boards in
cities OF $1,000 inhabitants.
Attention is called to the necessity
of providing for payment of judges,
clerks and other election officials who
served at primary elections prior to
the invalidating of the primary law of
1903.
An amendment TO the laws govern
ing fishing In Lake Michigan is in,
cMded, so as to harmonic the Illinois
laws with. those of Wisconsin ana
Michigan, Under the present law,
fishermen of those states it is de-
clared, iniure Illinois commercial fish
ing on Lake Michigan. ana the amend
ment Is sought to prevent this.
The will of Marshall Field left be-
quest of six million dollars to the
Field museum provided a site is fur
nlshed within two years from the
time OF his death. The museum trus
tees are desirous that the state shall
provide such a site In order to pre-
vent the lapsing Of the legacy The
message urges action at the present
session, so that in the eeynt the state
does not provide site, the trustees
may have time to present the matter
to private parties before the two
years have elapsed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
WAR DECLARED ON STEEL
Concluded from First Page).

nized over the citizens, invading the
right of free assemblage and free
speech.
1--WE recommend that committees
be appointed to present to the COVER
nors of the states and officials of thu,
counties and municipalities where the
steel corporation has plants the great
wrongs inflicted upon the people of
these communities, and that the com,
mittees demand an investigation and.
where charges are substantiated that
the officers responsible therefore be
removed.
we appeal to all liberty loving
Americans for moral and financial
support.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
FOR SALE.

The following property, located as
follows: Z lots in Purcell addition,
facing Holbrook ave-; lots in Con
street; one two-story, ten rooms un-
stairs and rooms and large business
room down stairs, with four lots all
filled to grade; one best business IN
city, facing Sycamore at Thirty-sec-
ond street. Address VIM. j. Casey
400 Twentieth street, or Home phone
3G7. C. r. Stuart & Son. S07 Washing
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15

AUCTION SALE OF REAL Els
Wanted, bids for No. 531-2lst
street; lot and brick cottage. Highest
offer buys the property (good for ten
days. Address Bulletin office or f..
A. Burnett, 4z04 Mcpherson Ave, ST.
Louis. Terms to suit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15

THE AUCTION OF WASHINGTON
AVENUE PROPERTY WILL BE AT
2:30 p. M. BE THERE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15

SOMEONE WILL GET A BAR
GAIN IN WASHINGTON AVENUE
PROPERTY TOMORROW AT 2:so.
DON'T FORGET.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED White girl for general
house work. Apply i1G Cross street. tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-15

SOMEONE WILL GET A BAR.
GAIN IN WASHINGTON AVENUE
PROPERTY TOMORROW AT a:so.
DON'T FORGET.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-23
Obituary
E. A. W.

George Byron Novinger died at his
home in Shoshone, July IL, 1909, aged
38 years, ! month and l9 days
Mr.. Noginger was one of the leading
ranchers in this part of the country
and was very extensively engaged IN
farming and sheep raising with Ben
Darrah of this place, under the firm
name of Novinger & Darrah. Although
but comparatively young man during
his ls wears residence here he had been
40 identified with all of the business,
social and civic affairs in Shoshone that
his death comes sort of public bereave-
,,ent He was a man of sterling
character. straightforward and honest
in business and a good man to know
socially. His death was caused by
tuberculosis.
Mr.. Novinger was born at Kirksville,
Mo Nav %, 1871, where he spent his
bovhood days. He came to Shoshone
10 wears ago as principal of the Sho-
shone high school He left his position
tbree wears later to take the manage
nent of the Stockgrowers' Mercantile
companv in which capacity he acted
four wears. resigning to accept the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-23
CALL DOWN. FOR BALL|NGER

The latest dispatches from Washing
ton announce that several western SEN
ators will meet with the president and
talk over the reclamation service situa-
tion. The recent rulings of Senator
Ballinger will be the principal topics
discussed and anyone who has followed
these up will voice the sentiment that
it is time some action was taken in this
regard. The new secretary is ruling
and ruling, and making consummate
ass of himself every time he rules. He
evidently supposes that all the wisdom
allowed to ordinary morals is centered
in himself. Secretaries Hitchcock and
Garfield were know -nothings according
to Ballinger He must set matters
right, and with his avowed legal mind
decide points that have been decided by
his predecessors long before he ever
opened up his portfolio. Settlers on
the Minidoka project and on all other
government projects, have right to
know under what conditions they are
existing. They have right to know
definitely what they are up against,
and what to expect as their reward for
pioneering on government project.
Today one point is settled tomorrow it
is reversed. The decisions of the form
er secretaries of the interior were in
variably against the settler, and it
seemed as if every point that would
make it harder for the homesteader
was taken advantage of. But now
comes BalliDger. the much heralded
western man, in sympathy with west
ern conditions, etc, and caps the eli
max His rulings speak for themselves,
and no one need wonder on reading
hem that western senators have taken
the lead in what we predict will be
good "call down. - Southern Idaho
Review.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-23
NERVOUSNESS
For Southern Idaho is Being Es-
tablished Near Shoshone by
Company of Local Men
WILL RAISE JACKS AND MULES
Jack and Twenty Jennetts of the Finest
French Strain are Being Shipped
in to Start Enterprise

An entirely new industry for this
part of Idaho, but one that should
thrive and do we'll here, is being estab-
hshed by firm that will be known as
Dill, Walters & Mowers.
This undertaking is the establishments
of jack and mule farm.
Two of the promoters are well known
i'll this county, being DR.. C. w. Dill and
G. R. Walters. The Mowers Co. have
eight jack farms in different parts Of
the United States, their principal place
of business being in Utah.
As the first step in getting the farm
under headwaY, the local men of tho
enterprise, Dill & Walters, have pur-
chased and have at the Dill barn the
jack that was mentioned in last weeks
Journal, ''Portattow This jack is
thoroughbred of the finest French
strain, his sire being an imported
animal that sold for $4,000. ''Por-
tattow' is not yet three years old but
stands Is 1-2 hands high His heavy
shoulders and big legs promise that he
will make jack of extraordinary size.
AS stated, this jack belongs to the
home men but will be used on the farm.
Before long the jennetts will begin
to arrive. These will be twenty in
number and are the finest that the
country can produce From Missouri,
Texas, Virginia, Tennessee and Cali
fornia will they be gathered to start
this farm. The smallest is fourteen
hands high and from that they range
to sixteen hands.
The Dill ranch will be fitted up for
these aristocrats of the long cared
family, and everything possible done
for their comfort. The quarters will be
enlarged as necessary so that eventu-
ally the promoters expect to have one
of the best jack and mule farms in the
United States.
A large amount of money is being
expended in this venture but there
seems nothing to prevent much larger
amount coming back to the investors.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-23
STRIKE ABUNDANCE OF
WATER IN TWIN FALLS

Within few feet of the center of
the Twin Falls townsite, water was
struck at a depth of $50 feet. The
well is now down 240 feet and contains
60 feet of pure cold water. Contract
or Cochran has encountered strata of
gravel, lying below heavy layer of
basalt rock, and he would not be sur
prised if he struck an artesian flow. In
any event there is an abundance Of ex-
cellent water for public use. The ease
with which deep well water was obtain
ed sustains the contention of Mark
Murtaugh and others who have always
insisted that it was possible to procure
well water at reasonable depth. It
also removes the only objection urged
against Twin Falls and the Twin Falls
tract, which was the lack of wen
water. OF the many wells driven dur
ing the present year, all have yielded
an abundance of water with $50 feet.
Before the progressive people of Buhi
made the first demonstration, it was
generally supposed that the water plain
lay at great depth below the south side
tract. The idea has been completely
iissipated and there is now no reason
why every farmer should not have a
well at his home from which he can
iraw pure water by using windmill.
rhe citizens viii now be supplied with
pure drinking water, the intention be- !.
ng to install a plant to pump water for
public use Twin Falls News, July l&
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-23
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At regular meeting of Junction City
Lodge No is, of the l. o. o. F., Sho-
shone Idaho, the following resolutions
of coincidence were adopted.
Whereas the members of Junction
City Lodge No Is Independent Order
of Odd Fellows deeply dieplore the loss
of their brother George Byron Novin-
ger,
And whereas, in the death of our be-
loved brother, this Lodge has lost a
faithful and true member and loyal
friend,
Resolved, that the members of this
Lodge do hereby express their sincere
appreciation of the high moral charac-
ter of Brother George Byron Novinger.
Resolved. that we extend to the be-
reaved family and friends our sym
pathy in their sorrows.
Resolved. that copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family of our
brother, and copy be spread upon
the minutes of this lodge and that
copy of these resolutions be handed to
the local paper for publication.
We have the honor to remain,
Very sincerely yours,
w. D. VREDENBURGH
H. A. BROWN
S. w. CREAsEY
Committee ON Resolutions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-23
CALLED HOME
George B. Novinger Answers to
Summons of the Dreaded
Sable Messenger
CITY PAYS TRIBUTE TO REMAINS
Deceased was Well Known and Loved
Throughout this sSection---Leaves
Relatives and Friends

What has been apparent for several
months past as the impending inevi'
table has happened and George Byron
Noyineer has been called to the great
beyond.
The services of specialists were sum-
noned and salubrious climates sought,
but the best of medical skill was baffied;
climatic changes proved without avail
md at last the dread disease proclaimed
itself the victor.
The veil which shrouds the present
from the great eternity has for him
been drawn aside.
Tear dimmed loved ones and legioned
friends with burdened hearts and loving
hands have tenderly cared for the cold
clay.
1t can be most truly said of him that
ne got more sunshine than shadow out
of life, and created sunshine and dis
oelIed the shadows in the lives of others
for it was by his ever-ready jest and
kindly words that we will best remem-
her him. Always happy, always sunny,
at all times considerate and ever
thoughtful.
He beamed on the dusty urchin in the
street with no less radiance than he
greeted those of position and place.
He had smile and good cheer for all.
He was taken while there should
nave been many years left, but ne had
indeed lived well his life.
AS upright as the mountain pine,
and as unbending from the path OF
duty as the steel girder, he stood man
among men and could count all his
friend
Tolerant of the opinion of others,
while defending we'll his own, ne en-
tered actively into the affairs OF lie
and made a citizen whose worth will
be missed and who had indeed intren-
ched himself in the regal regard OF his
fellow citizens.
He was at all times loyal to the in
terests of his home town and ever
ready in the council of civic affairs
AS friend, George B. Novinger was
steadfast, steady and true; as citizen
he was patriotic and loyal to the core;
as man he did we'll whatever was to
him assigned or task he undertook and
success crowned every venture; as
parent he was kind, patient and con-
siderate, and indeed the glowing lord
of little world hemmed in by the
sacred circle of home. "
Garlands and beautiful floral offer
ings there were in profusion, but per-
chance the noblest tribute was rendered
by couple of little children, unknown
to those in charge, who, alone ana
unattended and with tears standing on
their chubby cheeks brought to his bier
a couple of geranium blossoms fastened
with a piece of twine.
No possibility of ostentation IN that
act. They knew the man who always
noticed them, who always smiled, was
gone, and their loving childish hearts
were saddened.
Just as true as man is judged above
as he lives here below will our friend
have attained an exalted station in the
great beyond. or
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-23
a necessary part of the equipment.

a necessary part of the equipment.
Skilled engineers are everywhere
and it is stated that the Idaho Irriga-
tion company have graduates of sixteen
Universities in their employ, many OF
them being engaged at the big dam.
The magnitude of the work neces-
sary to complete this monster dam,
which is known as the rock filed type,
can be family realized when it is
stated that 7OO,O 900 cubic yards of rock
and earth will be required. But the
j. G. White company which has the
contract is the largest construction
company in the world with unlimited
capital to back them and what they
is always accomplished.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-23

position as cashier of the First National
bank of Shoshone Three years later
he retired on account of his large pri-
vate interests and has since been one of
the principal sheep growers and ranch
ers in this county. He was member
in good standing in the Masonic lodge,
and also in the Odd Fellows and Knights
of Pythias. He was active in church
work, being member of the Episcopal
church and superintendent of the Sun
day school. He was married in 1899 to
Miss Lenora Griffin, a sister of Mrs.
Fred w. Gooding of this city.
Deceased leaves widow and son,
Frederick, years of age, and mother
who was with him during the last sick
ness, and two brothers. one a physi-
clan in Canada and the other resi-
dent of Kirksville, Missouri
The remains laid in state at the Epis-
copal church of Shoshone during the
morning hours of July 20. Funeral
services were held in the afternoon un-
der the auspices of the Masonic Lodge,
assisted by the Odd Fellows and the
Knights of Pythias. The floral offer
ings were the most profuse and beauti-
full ever seen in the city, many of them
being sent by friends in Gooding, Boise
and Seattle.
Rev. S. w. Creasey, rector of the
Episcopal church, conducted the serv-
ices which were simple and impressive,
while the Episcopal choir furnished the
music
A long procession followed the re-
mains to their last resting place, and
beautiful ceremonies of the Mosonic
order closed the burial service.
The influence of truly noble life,
such as the one just closed, goes on
forever. No words of eulogy are needed
nor can they add one iota to the value
of the life that is gone, but apprecia-
tion of the character of the departed
may soothe the pangs of sorrow expe-
rienced by those he held most dear and
render the parting less agonizing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12

Iige &Grligbeo meo al Sen Snoiigt,
Grfaring % Gpgtigbeo, Der itnar
til DOT &oaOigbeO, orbeioer paa at
rcmelife % opamme cit
ltGrfere Samfunosians oper for Be
fpreliggerOe % me Spgnper.
&Gre 8reOre, ct enigt 5amarbei-
&c Der BET CT Ell Seier for SUBS &i-
&c.
Oct ifal meofpre @rp0c bauOe /
@jenmene, M%cnigbe0ernc puu Sfo-
lerne % 5omfurOsoirfipmbeoerne
% 6ringe os ielu ntegert @leoe og
&uO 9Gren for alt.
Mon Oisie Sotfer pm 8eqrebet
Son5 ipre0e &ellignelie ira @us
Glonot os. Nmenl
s. 9. G6riitionfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
S01tS
(6ortiat ira SIDE A.

Get Spergsmaal, iom Der / oen=
ne 6orbinOelie er al itor Suteresle og
SetpOning, BET er bette: Spao er lao
ret eienOommeli9e for Sen rette Wfe=
nig6eOslanS? @Qer 9pilfe Stpffer
rmfatter Oenne Cans? Spirit / &ef=
fen ltaar BET Spprgsmaal for iaa-
narrle, lom bar facet Suligbeosiun=
len paft og tilfreOsItillet: at fua
i6lnnot Dem eli lepenoe Sroets Sor=
funoer, lom rettelig uo0eler San0=
Ge0ens SrO - Saligg6reliens gpan=
qelillm, og iont forpalter Saframen-
terne otter &riItt egen SnoItiftelie,
CT iom ielp leper / Sc 0erOomme,
iom ban forfpnoer til Soligbeo.
Oct berer meo til Sen rette Menig-
bees ans, at Menig6e6en i9rger for,
ii oens YrG1t eler Sproe, iom poo-
GER oper SiGlene, foar en- ioa rige=
Zig 2pn, at ban nle0 8leoe og Sro=
fab og uOen NGringsiorq fan r6gte
it aniparsfuloe &olo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12

SaOcrslep. - st aluDrligt ltbclo
bGnOte ben Is. 6ebr. Ell omtrent
50 Iar gammel Gnfe gtiellen
Slotsgn0e. Sum, ipm Dor belt alene
og gaar ueO &rpffer, fom / Stlte1t
til at fal0e meO Ell &eOel fogen0e
&an0, 6porpeO ben0es enc @uun0 %
&rm ~lfOlOeOeS ilemt; 0esuOen for
iicg BUN i'm enc SIDE. Gen gnmlc
rar fife / Stan0 til at fau @iGlp til
fnlOt; fprIt nplte Gags Soruni0Oug
fem Ell 9tabofone in0 % forefanOt
benOe / en- pnfelig Silltun0. Ser
ienOtes ioa itrafs 8uD efter Ell @pge.
- STIR &nnomangcl. Smfring
oeO 8pelt, iprlig Sc bpjtliggcnoe
8ltnfter, 6erifer Ser ltor Gu10mun=
gel. @aa 2in0eoal finOes Ser nGltel
life ell 9ron0, bpor Der f~orefinOeS
&onO, og Sc mango 6amilier frpg=
ter aQereoe iii for Sommerens Spr-
fe. Naur 2aoegnnr0 | 5liDer IND
lenlmet / 8pen, bliper forbaa6entliq
nenne lllempe af6iulpen peO Sno-
Ipg al 2eontnger ira &an0pGrfct.
S ct 8prooosmpOe, iom ofbol0teS /
gtopem6er Maone0, anfe0e3 Ser imliO=
lertio pper, at San0p9rfet fife par
/ Stano til at foripne Be boitliggen-
Be 8ullfter al 8pen me0 Tano, On
@anbtrpffet fife bar itprft nof. Oct
Eiep pe6taget at %anifoffe II M 0ta=
fine og &eoe[ til 8pens &anOfor=
inning, og forbaabentlig pil mon Iuo
! 9inoe0al faa inolagt @ano.
SiIct. - st Sal6 meb 9pbcn til
Splge. N(ftpgtsmnn0 Heter SeSlen
&ooit Der at 9pe1 par forleoen lao
rbeloig at faloe ne0 ira Seitenget,
hporpeo ban forilog Sobeoet betpOe-
Zig. Sfsnt Sen gamIe Monb itrufS
finn UNDER 9ege6ebanOling, ItoO bans
2ip life til at reOOe,
@amle Ser Sesien fltnoe enOnlt
troos fin bsie @l6er, ban bar miot
/ Sirierne, Opgtig bielpe til peO ct
to un0et pao @aoroen. San bouOe
nItio ppret en- raif og pirfiom Manb,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12

ming" 9pgningen for BEN babe
&runofasieppr0i og 1000 Warf af,
GpuO @rltnOen bar toltet. SDgnin=
gems 9ranofuslepGr0i er anlut til
If 900 Wiarf % @rllnOen bar foitet
1000 WI. 9eslt0en bap0e Ser
melOt Jig 43 MpnO ira 8pen %
Nncgner, Der bper pilOe bjelpe til
iii bore mtligpis remfommenOe
Sub, iOet Sc / lan SilfGl0e pilOe poe
iuOtil 100 Wf. Dper. Som @aper
zen Sang for oGe bar Soreningen
fooct $500 Mnrf, % / N~arsbiorog
fcr Sc fprIte ii Nar er Der tegnet ct
@elob al 1873 Wf. aarIig.
Solmeperiet u9lQe, hi ipn Der til
Iomnncn ere" bIep %ofiltngst, bporpaa
Ter holotcs @apIe, mems Soft fit
@offc.
Otter @offe6or0et in0Ge0e6e &aIt.
S%onneIen Ell 9r6ftelie ODER @mnet:
@roo bill Set IiQe at hobe forlu0t fin
fertile aprIiqha6? 0roTfiftct bar Ipr=
6eIes IibGigt.
On Iftenen toItes Ser poo Spif.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12

rg ln0ttl BET l0rgcilge SnlO, Der lflll=
oc blipe Nariag til bans 300, too
FAN Del / Nr6ejOet.
Stepping Spgu. - Neobrrnbt
&urnlnDc Gen IL. 6e6r. Ee0brGn0tC
en- &prlllu0e / Nnoerltp, til6pren0c
Elbrpgger Yeterien / stepping, men
fprpngtet al &ommulneforltunOerGar-
Itcnlen / 9lnOerltp. 5 HuDcn iuO enc
I'LL t%cnniclig meget &orrl. Ger mpO-
e puu @ron0ite0et Ell bel Gel Sproi-
Ter, nemlig ira Nnoerllp 60 onnlig=
Guu0c @an0sbper. Su6cn par tHffet
me0 Euptug. Gn SiO par Der Iare
rrr, at &lOen fltIlOc 6reOe Jig, iun
hcIc &pen bar / Turc.
Nnbcnraa. - I'm Sn0uiclicn al
Mi5fiUnsbutcllct i~fripeS / n@%ienlOol"
81. un0ct:
5htcctngan fin6es Sole, @ibIio-
tctt % Spiieiol inntt &offcnct, %
,brnO BERTH bprer. Fnn I. Sol er Der
@pItenurelier. 9lIt Ct meget bpgQeligt
" betDcntt inOrettet % gpr ct rigtig
GpOt %nOtrpf. Gen ltorc fpnnc 6or=
iamlingsiol, Ser itoor i SorbinOelie
mco @ottllet, liggcr u0 inlo0 @aar-
0cn % fan rltltnle pmtrent 400 Wtel-
%ncifer.
Gctne por Sen IS. 6ebr. fplOt til
iioite NlooS, ogiao @altgen iii Sulen
Lar fulO al Menncifer. Mobet uub-
neoes nleo Salnlen: n&GrtigbeOs %
SnnObe0s Nan0", bporefter HaItor
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