davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
CHANCES SON U. OF P. STUDENT
GRADUATED LAST JUNE FROM
Law DEPARTMENT COURSE.
New Chinese Minister Sent Him to
Washington Public School
for Education.

PHILADELPHIA. August 14.-In the
Chinese student colony in Philadelphia
OF which there are thirty Or forty mem
bers, joy was expressed yesterday at the
appointment Of Chang Yins-TanG, the
fla Their of a fellow student. to be minister
at Washington to succeed WI Ting-fang
They spoke of young Henry Chang as
a brilliant student. He studied at a prl-
vate school here in Washington public
school. then spent year at the Wharton
School of Finance and Economy, three
years in the law department of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and graduated
last June.
II was said that the father had mark ed
out a career in international law for his
son.
Henry Chang started. after his sradua
ton. TO China, but is expected to return
TO Washington. when Minister Chang
takes up his duties there. The American
educational spirit of the new minister Is
exhibited by the fact that he required
his son to get his preparatory training
here both in private school and also
In H. Washington public school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
Scientific Spiritualism.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

FROM the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
People have always believed in spirits
But this belief has commonly been sneer-
ed at By scoffers as a symptom OF weak
minds. Now strong minds are taking the
spirits seriously.
For the first time in the history of the
world. men trained in the natural sciences
are applying the most rigid experimental
methods to the investigation Of spirit
phenomena" No longer Is "occultism''
the fad Of the idle or the passion Of the
creduous. A real science Of the occult is
developing. The Nine. Blavatskys OF the
present generation are not satisfied to
collect and publish tales OF the eerie the
shuddery and the mystical. They run
down stories OF apparitions and other
"superuaturaf events; then eliminate
the false. the accidental, the imaginative
the merely human clements and errors,
to get at the facts themselves. They eN.
pertinent with mediums as an electrician
experiments with dynamo or a me-
chanic with a gas engine. They collect
compare. eliminate. tabulate and draw
differences There is no more guesswork
or taking for granted. The light used is
white light: the tests are the tests of the
foot rule. the balance. the microscope, the
thermometer, the Gaivanometer. the seal
pei. the camera. the photograph. The
touch Of the spirits Is no longer upon the
impalpable air. but upon honest wet clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
MASONIC.

LODGES
August lG-E. Il. French, No. l., regular
Anaeosta. No. y. regular
rentalpha. No -. L. C.
August II National. No. - NJ. NJ.
August Is Washington Centennial. Ne, II.
called on.
osiris No. &c. T.. \.
August ~ Naval. No. 1. l.. {.
August 20 Lebanon NJ. = l.. A.
Hiram. M. IL. called IN.
Not buiictiu'-l.
Potomac. No. =: Ia Farr:fc,
M. -: Myrnn NJ. Parker.
M. -: Ming David, No. IS:
Vim. H. Singleton. No. 81.
aud columbia. No. =.
ROYAL. ARCH CHAPTERS.
All meetings calcndaFed for
the week are reported AZ the
Temple a called of.
KNIGHTS .TEMPLAR COMMUNICATES.
August lG-pricnt. M. :. called on.
August 2o-Columbia. N". =. Red Cross.
Not bulletirci.
Potomac, NJ. -.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
August III Ruth. No. J..
August ! - Mizrah M. $.
August 1S-Aremc. No. 10.
August 1a-Esthcr, No. >. called off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
The Modern Way.
, Cleveland Plain Dealer

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Twill your daughter and her husband
live with YOU when they return from their
wedding journey
I'm not quite sure about il. From the
way Sadie talked it seems likely that she
and her husband will a. once take pos
session OF our home and let us live with
them as long as they can find il con-
yeuieut.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
Other Orders.

Tn. Fraternal Order of Eagles. Wash
ington Aerie, No. 10 initiated twenty
five candidates out Of fifty on the watt
ing list Thursday night.
After the initiation the chapter held
meeting TO discuss the annual convention
of the order. which will I've held In
Omaha, Neb.. during the week Of Sep
tember II. The convention city has Of
fered $1,000 in prizes to the chapter hay
ing the largest number in line, best uni
form, largest delegation. etc, and the
Washington contingent is diligently pre-
pairing to carry OFF its share of the
honorS.
Ward Cavase. vice president OF the
local chapter. has been selected as the
delegate to the convention.
The following l. the schedule Of the
visit, of the District officers TO the local
tents of the Knights OF the Maccabees:
Mount Vernon Tent, No. 1, Thursday
evening. September >: lAnacostia Tent.
No. !. Saturday evening. September *
Brightwood Tent, No. ;. Tuesday evening,
September Z: Golden Rule Tent, No. =.
Thursday evening. September 8; National
Tent. No. I. Monday evening. September
Is; Metropolitan Tent, No. II, Tuesday
evening. September -: District Tent.
No. s, Thursday evening. September lG;
Georgetown Tent. No. q, Monday even
ing, September 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
NAMQNG THE /
In FRATFRNlTlESl

triotic brethren who might succeed them.
80 that the degree is. strictly speaking,
a civil order. granted to Scotch Masons.
Orig nally none were entitled TO il but
Scotchmen. or perhaps their allies, tire
Irish. and there were only sixtN-three
members. but that number has been since
much extended. Now Masons OF OTHER
nations are allowed To participate i'll
the honor. provided they be first adopted
as Scotch Masons and registered on the
roll of the Grand Chapter of III. Il. VI.
| in Scotland.
The two degrees now constitute tie
Royal Order. but il Is probable that
originally the last only received that
name Some however, suppose that
St. Johns Masonry as we'll as the
Royal Order. together. formed the Royal
Graft, or Royal Order, the knights ~
the X. $. Y. c. s. having the superin-
tendence of the whole system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
Odd Fellows.

Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. = met in
regular session Monday night with tho
noble grand, Mrs. Myrtle IIoebsack, in
the chair.
During the routine OF business the COM
mittee appointed to draft suitable reso-
| Iutions on the death of Martha Mcneil
reported and, on motion. the preamble
and resolution of sympathy was adopted
by the lodge.
The entertainment committee had cllarSe
the latter part OF the evening and enter
tanned the lodge with a reading and
contests. Mrs. Maud J Emerson White 10
chairman of this committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
A|RSH|PS IN THE NAVY
Invitations to Inventors MAY
Soon Be Issued.
HIGHEST SPEED is DESIRED
Ability to Float on the Water Is
Another Requirement.
SPECIFICATIONS NOW IN HAND
Those Drawn Year Ago Available
With Some Changes-What
Other Nations Are Doing.

Aeroplanes for tie navy have again
of the Wright aeroplane by the War
Department The Secretary Of the Navy
was much impressed with TIE perform
ance of the aeroplane at fcrt Myer. and
if he approves OF tie expenditure of the
money advertisements for bids will short
Is be issued
1t will rot require mich work To frame
the specifications. as they were drawn by
the Navy Department about year ago.
but held up by Mr.. Mntcalf, who was
then Secretary of the Navy. The navy
has been interested in tie subject for
some time and had representative,
Lieut. Commander Charles Sweet, on
the airship board from the time the
signal service first commenced the tests
at Fort Mver. At that time it was not
generally known whether an aeroplane
fications issued by the War Department.
But it was soon seen that tho depart
ment had come within the limitations
of the art as then developed. and the
officers of the navy were anxious to have
a heavier than-air machine of their own
to work with
There is no navy in the world that has
an aeroplane up to date, and the officers
wanted TO head the procession atloat and
prove the value of heavier than air ma
chimes for scouting. Secretary Metcal !
held that the purchase would simply be
duplicating the work of the army and
so the specifications, while they We're all
ready, were never issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

Walter Deson.ard, formerly OF Lynch
burg. Va: lately of Wytheyille. Va. and
q native OF PunXsutawney, Pa. died in
a Lynch5urs hospital. the result OF alb
sccss of the liver, for which he was orer-
ated ON Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Of Columbia Delaware
MARYLAND Virginia partly cloudy weather with showers
night Sunday: Sunday light moderate easter
winds, shifting to souherly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition Of Great Falls
TEMPERATURE 49, condition Daecarlia acknowledgements
.ure 70 condition north connection, condition south
nection T. Georgetown distributing emperatre IS
condition nhuen gatehoue condition at efuent
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
UP.RIVER WATERS.

HARPERS FERRY. WA, August 14.-Bol rivers are
clOudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
What the Navy Wants.

The American naval specifications which
were held UP called for four machines
capable of making forty-five miles an
hour and of being housed on snipboard.
The only essential difference from the
army specifications We're the increased
rate of speed, the greater time they must
remain aloft and the fact that they must
be built so as to land safely on the water
1t was thought at the time that they
could be fitted with light weight pom
toons and could alight near the ship if
necessary and be lifted aboard with a
crane like a steam launch. l. is well
known that Il submarine can be detected
more readily from aloft than in any other
way and il was thought that the aero
planes with Il radius OF action OF about
100 miles and a speed greater than that
of torpedo boat would be very useful
tor locating submarines and for scouting.
1t is explained by the Navy Depart
nlent that if the bids are issued there
will be an attempt to get away from the
work of the War Department. if possible
The navy has no convictions as to-
a particular type of machine and is will
ing to receive proposals from makers
of heliocopters. biplanes, monoplanes or
any ore else who can comply with the
demands of the service In fact, the de-
partment would be very glad to find
type Of heiocopter suited TO its use.
as II could rise directly from the deck
of the ship and probably could settle
there more easily than an aeroplane.
At the same time it was pointed out by
some of the navy experts that there
would he little difficulty about launching
an aeroplane. from the unobstructed deck
of battleship. as the ship could always
be headed into the wind to give the most
advantageous direction to The flight.
Since the unsuccessful attempt of HUI
bert Latham to fly the English channel,
one feature of his construction was PROV
ed OF value: 1t will bc remembered that
the wings of his monoplane are about
foot thick near the bottom, and when he
fell into the water - iloated for hair
an hour till picked up by a torpedo boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
Foreign Nations Active.

has gone ahead and has appropriated
about $3D.O00 for aeronautics and the
French navy is spending about half that
much. The English navy has nothing
in the way Of home grown aeroplanes.
Capt. Cody, an American inventor, was
working for a long time for the English
wal office and made d number of failures
with an aeroplane. He. was finally re-
quested by the officials to take the ma
chine away and bury it or do anything
else that would prevent the war Office
from having the night mare. He was
thus thrown on his own resources, but
kept at work and within the past few
weeks has made number of flights, some
of them of a mile or more. 1t is possible
that he may be able to do business with
the British navy in the coming year.
1t Is rather interesting to note that
Capt. Cody claims to nave antedated the
Wrignts in the matter of warping planes
and says that he has records and dated
photographs TO prove it. He was COM
manded TO make one flight for the king
this summer while Edward was in the
nefShborhood OF his trial grounds, but
the king did not have any better luck
than the members Of the Senate who
went out to Fort Myer and the weather
and motor trouble prevented an exhibit
ton.
ing the English field and have man in
training now for that work. He is MAX
ing practice flights by himself with a
view to handling the machine when bust
ness negotiations are opened. 1t is con-
sidered very likely that the Wrights will
enter into business negotiations with the
admiralty this fall.
The French have so many machines in
course of trial that it IS hard to tell what
direction their activity will take but it
is thought that they will buy several Of
the Wright machines from the syndicate
that Is manufacturing them and proba bly,,
q monoplane from Bleriot or Huber, La
than.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

Mithras Lodge of Perfection. A. 4.
S. r., will confer the fourth and fifth
degrees at Scottish Rite Cathedral, 1907
q street northwest. next Tuesday even
ing, beginning at : 80 O'Clock.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-02
&ortlanO, Ore.
&ebaftgr @noerIenl :

Som Sober al 8laoet tpr ieg
bel 6eoe ON liOt 8laos for en- Gangs
Sfplb. Wan leier ofte / n0anife-
rem" noget fra Sc forifeQiae Steoer
! 2an0et, ON bporleoes Solf Dor
og Bigger, og BET er 10 gnnife / lin
Sroen, at Ri bSrer liot fra bberan=
Gre ON Sc forifeQige Sing.
Seq bar opbolot mig / f~orifeGige
Stater, Sc itoite TO 9lar i0ofoto og
Montana, og ieg er fommen fer
til Oregon for en- fort SID iioen.
Noar ieg mi iiober og tpnfer: bpor
err BET M be0it at bore, ia, 6a
maa ieg iige: Seq be0 BET fife ielp;
bpert Ste0 bnr fine lple iaa bel iom
fine merfe Si6er. W}en naar
ieg bar l91t Stpffer fra 9afoto og
Wontana ON alt bet gooe 2an0, Ser
er, ON aft set, iom fan anles pau
set o. ON, bpor let Ser err at foo.
ia at 6oGf fan reiie oertiI og gore
set iomme, iom ToIf gior0e 9afo=
II fnr en- toGn. tretten Nor iiben, bn
peo ieg, at ser oOerbripes. Get er
Tanot, at NANCE 0nnIfe / 0ofotn
for SET qont. ID er bel ftiGet, Tom
mon 1toer, % set err Q~lrbcGint. Meri
Ferom en- @ornrfnino. Sen @nnq
Sc f6rfte 0onifcre fom til @orr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-02
Den BORTSTJAALNE
DRENG.

For mango Aar siden blew en-
Dreng j London stjaalet bort, paa
samme Made som Charles Ross
blew stjaalet her i Amerika. Der
hengik baade Maaneder og Aar,
i hvilke Moderen bad, som Char
les Ross Moder har bedet, anita
ger jeg, men Diet lykkedes like at
finde ham, og mar havde allerede
opgivet alt Haab derom; kun
Moderen kunde like belt slippe
Haabet ON at finde sit Barn igen.
En- Dag blew en- lille Dreng sendt
op i Naboejendommen for at feje
Skorsten, men we'd en- Fejltagelse
kom han ned gennem en- fejl
Skorsten, hvorfra han gennem en-
Laage kom I'd i en- Dagligstue
Hans Hukommelse begyndte straks
at gaa tilbage gennem Aarene, DEF
var svundne. Han syntes, at alt
hvad han saa i Stuen forekon
ham saa merkelig kendt. Tildra.
gelser fra hans tidlige Barndon
dukkede op for ham, og meden:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-02

9rooer 9ouritien fra 9afota iagoe
til mia, at ser er iaa mango for
ifeaige SteOer, ioo' fan pi tnffe
@ltb for set oltiommelt, iom bar Iao
~naooeligen la0et os 2onOsm@ltO
iau1les paa Be forifeaige Ggne bnaOe
iii Sc timelige og Sc a~onoelige
Sober. Stuff set ioo Sen, ltoar Ou
ifriper ON Oenne eGer bin Ggn,
Iig set Iom oct er, % life mere, oa
far olt intet to6t, men punOet; tbt
or bar fltlgt 5onobe0en.
@enIiq @ilien til oue Genner /
Gafota og Mortanu.
6. S. Scott
@ortlano, Ore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-02

han stod der og faldt / Tankus
kom hans Moder ind i Stuen. Der
stod han, dekket at Platter OF
Sod. Mon hun ventede, indtil hua
fix sendt ham I'd foT at bIive
vadsket, f9r hun styrtedc hen Eye
tog ham ! sine Arme? Nej, def
gjorde hun like. bet var jo hendes
egen Dreng. Hun tog ham ind I'll
sig, saa sort og tilsmudset han VIZ
og trykkede ham til sit Brysa
medens Gledestaarer faldt NED
paa hans Hoved.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-02

SnOet gaor oper til 9rig6t's
3lSeale. San ponitanr, at i%oaounne
9pnlptomer JON lpag 9pu0, Smer-
ter ! Sioen, bpppig Grong til at
l@trinere, iorlig ON Notten, % liner
tefltlO ltrinering let o%uerpin0es.
Scr ct &ccepten, prgo sen:
6htiO Grtract Ganoe2ion, u
Ounce; COMPOUND &orqon, 1
Ounce; COMPOUND Sprllp 6urIupu=
rfuo, 3 Ounces. Sag Ell EeIfef1l0
efter boert MooltiO og peo 5enge-
tbs.
9isie 8eItanoOele Ell u~ffaoeliqe o.
blon0eS let bienme beo at rp7te Sem
lommen t Ell Sloife. Gerne Mifs-
tlr bar Ell mGrfelig bel6re0en0e %
lt1orenoe Sn0Hp0clIe poa sen beGq
nrinGre og gtpre= 8pgning, og Of
te oberDin0er SEN @igt / fort Sis.
9enne @ifstltr iigeS at fierne ouc
lloroner fra 9Gooet % at furere
@igt pe0 at fringe @prerne til at
f"iltrere og norenie of 9Go6et %
5pItemet al ltrinipre og 1fo6eliqe
SnbTtonier, iom foronrYoSa~ 6iSie
Sn0er. 8r6b oct, 6erIom Sc life
er raft. 0pbeonr @ecepten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-02

totis @enigbeO. 1894 reiIte Sc til
&arren, isis, bbor bun IigeleOes
tilbprte DOR :. :. TeS;sSSsH. Mrs.
&et8bolO a Ell itaoig @Git Ser
renS Sus, og for 4loer0ommen
ipGffeOe benOe, bar bum en- ii9l0en
hpgtig &pinoe til at bi0raQe til Wfe-
nigbeoenS Spbol0.
Melt bill bun BOG laDnes al benOes
ipgeIige @us6onO, iom MI finn bar
Minoerne tiIbage ON beltOes fer
Ii9e Smbu. @egropelien foregif
fra 6iemmet unOer Itor Gcttagelic
SnsOag 5. %. Sonlor.
s. 6 G6riitcnen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-02
Mlisiions= pg u~ngbpmsmbSt

ofboloes, bill Sub, i Smmnnileas
MenigbeO pe0 Sumpton, @ebr. Fra
Al Marts. 4Ge, Ser gnifer at BEL
tige, ifol pere biertelig oelfommeE
g beoes meloe 9eres &omnle III
unoertegneOe / goo St6.
8aa @entgbe0elts Gegne,
6. 6 &Iotb,
Menigbebens 8re5t,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-02
rSroens gube strtb."

@n Qarsans preoitener aOurs
&irfeaarsts gamle @ptftelrette az
Sosnepreit 9enrp Using. @n raesea
bpgtig @arsans pr9Oitener at ca
at Danmurts opgtigite SeoIoger. 527
5ioer goot inbbunoen Pris $2A
9aniib 2ntb. 8nbl. Sumie1
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-02
GetenOtggrelier.
ngOOmsmbo

Boloes, bill Guo, i 5tapIe5urlt, glta
ira 6reOag 5. 5. til 6pn0ag S. z
6e6runr.
9e ullge inObpOer oenligit til @es.
set.
Seem Der ifal 6enteS / Setuora,
ontloOes ON at meOoeIe net til I'M
hertegneoe.
@raiterne 6. 6. alOtb, g. u
@onOo og s. 3. GbriTtianien BAR
Iobet at Oelta9e..
S. 90. Sonfen,
StopIeburft, Ne6r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-02
acumarc, q. 2af.

Ga lea for 1togen Gio iiOen gen.
rem y0nniferen" 6leD opiorOret til
Of ifripe li6t mere ON 2an0et be0
NlentDmooo, Mont., ioa tGnfte ieg
fgrlt, at ieg 10 i @rlrnben bopOe
ifrepet set ieg pioite, Oa ieg ifreo
ferIte Gang. Wfen ga Ser ct flere
Der pmfring, iom bar metlt, at leg
6uroe Ifripe fist, for at Ser ON mt
liQt fltt10e fonme nogle 0anife
Sarlilier ira Dor 6orene0e Strife
beruo ioo ifol ieg gipe no9le foa
Splpsninger en0nt. Seq er fife
ielp fomn1en 0erll0 og fomner Ser
6eaer fife fgr til Soraarct, men ieg
bar 10 Spnner, iom bar beret Der
Itoen oei Z. Neop. Sg ira Dem bar
1eg BAIT 8reb regelmGsIigt in0ttl
MI. 9e er go0t tilfreOs Oeru0e.
@interen bar milo til efter gtptaur,
6a ser fom Ell &l1loe66lge for nogle
Sage, men mi er set be0re igen.Seg
ifrep fsrIte @dtte, at 2anbet er goot,
ca Gonoet er ligelaa. Men leg
ifal ber prppe at itge li0t iom Sp-
Insnind ON bedde 9ele.
2anbet er Spi= og 2ap(anD eaer
8ierge og Gale. 81 bar toget bort
2nno / en- al 9alene; Ser er ont
trent 4 Sections / 0enne 0al. Sao
er ser gaffer til git, Noro oe
@eft. Wfen noor man fonlnter Ser
np, er 2anbet mer og minDre Hat
igen pg gobt Igerlanb. Woo Spb
er Ser fife 8affer, blot EN- lille
Geisning og berfor uaereoe optaget
bele @eien inoefter 9agmar-&olo=
nien. Oct 2anb, iom enonl fan
foas frit ligger georo og Sect for
&4fieadl5Ioppb og er Iom iugt 1igeIoni
rette ~ofuefslenbe bit og labt. Oct
lope folbes for oct beoite og BIZ
Der taget meget burtigt. 2ige inb-
til Nptaar fom Ser 9anolsgere om-
trent oaglig berub og tog ogiaa gee
ne 2ano | en- at bisIe 0alitreg. Sg
til eoer, iom mener for @lpor at
title toge ct Someltea0, bill ieg ifge:
Som iaa mart iom m1ligt, ON pn-
fer noget al bette.
Sanoet er gobt rent 9riffebano,
men er biit meget forifeGigt, bpab
Spbhen angaar. Snoe / 8afferne
er Ser mango &abiner, og Ser | Bis
Re finoes flere SLIDER, Iom er aubne
belle Maret. Yaa 8unoen at otsie
9fapiner er Ser piIt Iom Negel let
teIt at faa @ano. gn g3abo til os
bar @ono paa 1 SOB. 81 bar gro
bet Is SOB, bar ogiua nOget gano,
men fife nof. Men 90 ri bar nof
al BET lige beb, bar Ri laoet BET
9aa for @interen. Sporle6es bet er
rppe paa BET beie fam ieg fife iige
noget ON.
Sui finoes Ser nof al / Sufferne;
Sc bar b9ret at faa for at arbeioe
Dem no ielp, Der er bog MT begDnot
taa en- Mine for nplig.
8lentDmooo er en- life 8p meo
Grocery Store, Sar0mare, Sotel,
9anf, libt 2umber fan ogiaa faas,
men ingen Sernbane 6ertil enonu.
@ul6erti on er Sen nermeite 8p meo
SSernbane til, og BET regnes for 40
W3il. Men ga Ser 10 er 8e6oere
set meIte at Geien, er ser piIt IN
gen Sare for, noen Der mart ommer
en- Sernbane, enten set Iaa bliDer
n@reot g." ener 500. 9ette er
ioa alt, ieg fan itge ON set. Saa
ON nogen piG iperge ON mere, bill
ieg before fpare pr. 8reo.
81. 8eiterbD,
SIT. 3. &enmore. g. 9of. ).