davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
AS the Years Mark
Time for Mankind

into the life of things" How many a
rose of morning and ripe fruit of the
golden noon shall then return to him
the science of life, which permits no
lost good, nor, wasted atom even, in all
creations bounds, may gloriously de.
clare. where are the SHOWS of yes
teryear?" whispers the tender poet,
but the green of spring and the bloom
of summer are natures answer to his
yearning cry.
And shall man be less blessed than
nature in garnering the treasures OF
the year? Is that evil genius, that the
ancients beheld standing at the door
of the new year, forever to give lethe
to drink that he may wander blindly
into the unknown way, shorn of the
best boons and talismans of the past?
All, the poets who try life and love
know better.
Each new year Is leaf OF our loves
rose
It falls, but quick another rose leaf
grows;
So is the flower from year to year tho
same,
But riches. for the dead leaves feed the
flame
Thus they read the riddle and the
"million-centuried" sweetness that
goes with II today Neither is man
drugged by any god or genius but the
one within him, that he may tell no
tales" and carry no tokens from the
departing year. What he tells to
cheer or depress his comrades, what
he carries to help or hinder both them
and himself, is In the power of his
own open-eyed choice. Perhaps the
best hint that was ever offered to
given by the sage, when he writes:
"a man should make life and nature
happier to us, ~ he had better never
been born" II is the one pre-eminent.
ly in the air at the present moment.
1t would fill all the newspapers in the
land and drive the quotation abhorring
editors mad II one-quarter of the stout
maXims OF this nature which the times
offer should demand place in their col
umns. Already their humorous writ.
ers are trying to demoralize them and
send some of the cheerful and cheer
ing-up people over to his Satanic
majesty, where no doubt they are
needed since the dry season set In.
Lies Logic Quaint.
II there be such a Satanic monarch,
probably he loves the cheerful sinner
| just as heaven must love the cheerful
saint. Yet the logic of life is against
him. The smile is not legitimately the
devils sign. II is the pessimist who
is playing into his hands, treating his
sovereignty as II It could overthrow
heavens and all the power of the
Eternal Goodness. To act as II they
had faith worth smiling over would
seem to be the altitude of men who
believed in a sovereign OF love and
omnipotence rather than one of NAL.
evidence and black arts, and It may
be that the Christian world is at last
finding 1t out. Certainly the Gospel
evangel Rejoice, rejoice!" is sound.
ing anew through all the realms OF
Christendom and becoming a part OF
culture and philosophy every.
where. Fuller's counsel: BE
happy in the present moment
and put not OFF being so to a
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
Women Are to Share with Men.

Men and women are to have a com.
mon way of life-a common education
and they are to watch over the cit
liens In common, whether abiding in
the city or going out to war; they are
to guard together and to hunt togeth.
er like dogs; and always and in all
things women are to share with the
men.-Plato.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

Ainslee's magazine begins the new
year with a table of contents of
greater variety and merit than ever.
The complete novel, THE Woman
Who Loved Much" is story of
strength and intense dramatic action,
while there is not a mediocre short
story in the number
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

N fvAAn TOUR inherent udIeS IN du-
IENysT dition to the regular ma
IN tional New Years celebra-
ton on January /. The
first OF these foreign celebrations will
be that of the Greeks and Russians
and few other nationalities which
adhere to old style dates. They will
have New Year on January IA, 10 days
later than the New Year OF the new
style. Next in order comes the Chi
nese New Year, on February 10, and,
but a day later, February Ia, comes
the Mohammedan first day of the year.
The Jewish New Year falls nealy nine
months later, about the middle of Sep
Der, on the first day of the month Of
"Tlshri"
The celebrations vary both in ae-
cordance with the religions of the va
rious peoples and their climatic,
racial and national characteristics
With the Greeks, Russians, Servians,
Bulgarians and Macedonians, all of
whom adhere to the Greek Catholic
church, New Years is one of the most
pleasant II not the pleasantest festival
of the year. With the Jews, on the
contrary, the New Year, Rosh Has.
hama, as 1t is called, is far from being
pleasant affair. 1t is day OF retri.
button, of Judgment. 1t is preceded
by weeks of prayer, fasting and peni-
tence, and is followed by ten days
known as the days of repentance,
which wind up with Yom Kippur, the
day Of atonement, a most grewsome
and weird day, dreaded by every or.
thodoX Jew.
Greeks Celebrate Two Days.
The most interesting and joyous
celebration of the New Year is that of
the Greeks. The Greek New Year
lasts two days, In these two days the
Greek nature with its unbounded joy
of life comes into Its own. The heart
of every Greek thrills on that day with
unbounded Joy Passlonately he
awaits the evening, when in his little
Greece, in a genuine Greek restau-
rant. with male cooks and attendants,
he can get his genuine Greek food,
Hellenic dishes, and wash them away
WIN "lhS was pulPOpN-
ly imported into this country for the
holidays.
christmas is a great holiday with
u.s." said prominent Greek, but II is
after all solemn day. It is a relig
ious holiday. No gifts are exchanged
on Christmas and the three days which
the holiday last are given over to
religious meditation. How different
It is with the New Year! Next to our
national holiday on March 20, which
commentaries the date Of our indie
pendence. just as July commemo-
rates the birth of the American ma
ton, New Years days, for we have
two of them, are our greatest holidays.
In Greece New Year is essentially q
family holiday. There we have chill
dren's afternoon which is devoted en-.
tirely to the young ones, who are Civ.
en- the utmost opportunities to enjoy
themselves. In this country, how.
ever, 1t is slightly different. Out Of
the 10000 Greeks living In Chicago
only 200 have their families here.
There are only between sixty and
eighty children, and as we are only
just planning to build school OF our
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

The 1872 pages of fiction in the Pop
ular magazine for January opens with
most unusual novel called The
Shingle Weavers," a story dealing
with the opening of the vast timber
lands in the Washington country, one
of more than ordinary interest to
western people. Beside this satisfy
ing novel there are over score of
short stories.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

time to come,
as though that
time should be
OF an OF h er
make fro m
this" prevails
in the intel
lectual as re-
ligious world,
and promises
to show life
W h o | @" to
more than a
h a n dful OF
4 e ers a n d
sages.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
solIcItous for Their Nerves.

81 lost a number of my sensitive
boarders this summer" said the man
ager of a dog AMI cat boarding house.
THE owner Of 'ne property next door
put up a big apartment house. and
many of my patrons took their high.
priced pets away for fear their nerves
would be unstrung by the noise OF
building"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
Worlds Sweetest plant

An Austrian Journal tells of a plant
called Parkid biglobosa, recently dis.
covered in Africa. which produces a
fruit containing 20 per cent. reducing
sugar, which puts it in the first rank
OF sugar-producing plants.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

In addition to a number of special
articles of more than ordinary merit,
the January number of Harper's Mag
.azine contains seven strong and fas-
cinating short stories. and the inter.
esting new serial The Inner Shrine"
The number Is exquisitely illustrated,
and as whole is one of the most ac.
ceptable magazines of the month
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
Chauoer,s House Is Sold.

Hartford Manor. Faringdon, Berk-
shire, England, formerly the home of
the poet Chaucer, and the largest
farm on the Pussy estate, has been
sold to the leaseholder, George Baylis
OF Wyfield Manor, Newbury, the
largest producer Of barley I'M England
Pussy is said to have been granted
to the family of that name by Canute
by tenure of a horn, which is still In
Bouyiere Pusey's possession and bears
the inscription: "Kyng Knoude gave
William Pewse ye horn to held by thy
Londe"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

Among the numerous excellent mag
azines now being published In the
United States, the January number of
Smiths stands out preeminently as a
splendid example of the great i'm.
provement that has been taking place
in the popular priced magazine during
recent years. The New Year number
opens with sixteen full-page art por-
traits of well-known actresses, in ad.
dition to which there is complete
novel and no less than twenty.one
short stories and special articles.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02


the call for a children's afternoon on
New Years day"
Still, many OF the Greek families
will observe this ancient custom In
this country. They will have their
chlldren's afternoon. They will have
their delicious New Years pudding
known as kings pudding" In fact,
in many cases the pudding will be
even moro delicious than It would
have been in old Athens. For one OF
the ancient customs among the Greeks
Is to hide some gold coin in one por-
ton Of the pudding and he who gets
the share of the pudding with the gold
coin in It becomes the favorlte as well
as the leader of the two days Joy and
sport. In this country, where gold is
more plentiful than in Greece and
where It is more easily earned by the
Greek father, the pudding promises to
contain more gold and be much mere
delightful to the finder of the same.
Perhaps the most unique Greek dish
on New Years eve is tho roast lamb, set
up in Greek style, of which each son
of Hellas must partake. The roasting
of the lamb is attended with a great
deal OF pomp. The entire carcass Of
a lamb is set up on a pole and this
is held over a fire until 1t is duly
roasted. Then 1t is sliced and appor-
toned among the various persons
present at the feast and the roast is
eaten along with the other strictly
Greek dishes and washed down with
Greek wine.
Russians Like Our Food
Russians in this country celebrate
but one day, and they, too, attempt to
produce a home atmosphere. How.
ever, home food is not thought of.
The bread, the meat, and the wine of
the United States are considered as
good as and even far better than the
products of their own land.
The Macedonians, Servians and Bull
garians celebrate the New Year. per.
haps less deliberately, also on the same
day as their Greek and Russian CO.
religionists.
The Turks celebrate their first OF
the year with the modesty character
istic OF people who have not yet any
bold on a place.
The Chinese will have their Gus.
tomary celebration of the Chinese
New Year. on February 10 with feast.
ing and enjoyments with which the
holiday is observed in the Celestial
empire.
In striking opposition to the spirit
OF Joy and happiness which pervades
the New Year of the Greeks and
Christendom generally is the New
Year of the Jews. With the Jews,
who also observe the New Year for
two days, the days are not days OF
feasting and enjoyment but days Of
judgment. According to the belief Of
every orthodox Jew, every member Of
the Jewish race is tried on the New
Year. The books kept in heaven are
opened on that day, the record of each
man for the year just ending is looked
through, and taken under advisement
for ten days. On the tenth day, the
day of atonement, the fate OF each
man for the coming year is drawn up,
whether he should live or die, prosper
or be poor. On the day of atonement
the fate is sealed and nothing can
change 1t any more.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

The new law Offices of State Repre-
sentative Harry J. Robinson are in
rooms 304-5 Judge Building, Salt
Lake City, Utah, to whom all who
are in need OF legal advice are re-
rprrad
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

pocket sun dial that
we are told counted
all the hours when
the sun shone" made
the perfect record
of human days. The
noisy clocks and re-
morscless calendars
that told off the
worst and weariest
of times move
ments litera II y
spoiled the reckon
ing. History began
to build itself upon
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
World,s Lead Production.

The estimated worlds production OF
lead in 1907 was 964,9lO metric tons,
as compared with 96S, ia tons in 1906.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
We Welcome Comparisons

In prices with any first class ewelry house.
Our goods are all guaranteed and we are
here to make our guarantees good. Don't
buy Watches, Diamonds or Silver until you
consult us
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

Little. Brown & Co, Boston, have
recently brought out new one-volume
edition of the poems and sonnets of
tt late Louise Chandler Moulton,
formerly comprised in the three
books entitled Swallow Flights" in
the Garden of Dreams" and "At the
Winds Will" An attractive portrait
of Mrs. Moulton is used as a fronts
niece
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

The gentleman is the man who is
master of himself, who respects him.
self and makes others respect him.
The essence OF a gentleman is eternal
self.rule. II implies character
which possesses itself, a self.controll.
ing force, liberty which affirms and
regulates itself according to the type
OF true dignity.-Henri Frederic
Amiel
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
The Difficulty.

One objection some people have to
getting back to nature is that nature
Is so poorly equipped with push but
tons.-Puck
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

The old.fashioned sun dial, after all,
was the true time piece. That little
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

wretchedness OF people, and all Gre
alton to take note of time by its loss
instead of It's golden gain in the hours
of perfect sunlight.
But the reaction has set In. 1t is
the glad hours and not the sad ones
that are to be made to count.
Let us tarry awhile
At the sign OF the smile
is the watchword which even plous
pilgrims are sending out to upset the
ancient reckoning Let the smile
become the Christians rather than the
devils sign" they cry in chorus, and
the Joy of the spirit become the meas
ure of its days. Good Isaac Barrow's
picture of the child of heaven "smil-
ing always with never-endng Sc
renity Of countenance and flourishing
in an immortal youth" has at last tax.
en- hold OF the Christian world and,
spurred on by the new thought rhap-
sodies. promises to turn back the cal
endar OF all our days. Counting time
by heart throbs is no new method, to
be sure, but the kind of heart throbs
that always find man young and al
ways keep him so" were rather lost
with the sun and nature worship OF
the early world.
When men went to nature for their
reckoning 1t was as Wordsworth tells
us
They felt
AS II the moving time had been
A thing as steadfast as the scene
On which they gazed themselves away.
Centuries young were those children
of the morning, before even the
sun dial had begun to tell them of
the flight Of time. II remains true still
that whether nature or the soul
strikes the joy.note in the human
breast, the poets question rises in.
stinctiyely to the lips
o what have to do with time,
For this the day was made.
Man Has His Choice.
Good or bad. the years come out OF
the bosom OF the infinite bearing some
boon from the eternal for man to lay
hold OF II he will, To choose the per
manent from out the mutable and
fieetlng is the life secret they carry
and how much hangs upon the choice
eternity alone can tell. There are
watchmen at the gates who assure us
that each year brings gifts peculiar tc
itself and one year or one world does
not restore the lost offerings of the
other. Long after we have passed
away out of mems sight and out OF
mems memory the world with some
thing that We have left within IT, will
be going on STILL" says Phillips
Brooks, land long after the world has
passed away we shall go on some
where. somehow. the same beings
still, carrying into the depths of eter
nifty something that the world has
done for us that no other world could
do.
Alexander Mocked.
New worlds. with each new year
to conquer, mock the cry OF Alexander
and declare indeed new kingdom
wherein to reign. Closer and close
comes the promise of that awakening
hour when man shall In truth become
"a living soul" and with an ey'
made quiet by the power of harmony
and the deep power Of JOY" shall "se'
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
We Want Alfalfa
Seed, Honey, Oats

And are in the market for
Cream. We make the best
Butter and Cheese in the
state, and took first prize at
the State Fair, Salt Lake,
and the Big Four County
Fair, held at Ogden, Utah
Blackman & Griffin Co. Ogden. Utah
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

Miss Crichton puckily extingulshed
the blaze, while Herr Eckhold pulled
the orchestra through a difficult pas.
sage. London Daily Express.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
Four Celebrations
of New Years Day

EW YEAR is celebrated in
this country at least on
four different dates in ad.
dition to the regular ma
tional New Years celebra-
tipp nm Tapnnrv Tho
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

lackman & Griffin Co., Ogden, Utah
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-07
Trbreues 8ulS. en- ~ en-. Ian

UIuItutS Vulu. VII IL ell. luIly
iammenbsiet 9uIoitana eller iaafaIot
getalingsring fra Den plbre Serial.
Der blep for nogle Gage iioen funbet
paa 8aaroen gaie | alep unber elem.
bonmeliae Smit9nbigbeoer, fort9I.
Ter "Stap. @fbI.". @aaroeierenS
Ssn. iom sif oe pIsieoe Narf, blep
pluoielig oplnerfiom paa, at Ell Gin.
ienoe @ienitonb bapbe iat iig fait paa
Elogipioien: ban traf Den los, og oct
piite iig oa at bare en- itor 8ulbring.
Sfabe, at ban life pioite, / bpilfen
Sure Elogen banoe fiifet lit gplone
9aanb, for al ilise getaIingsitpffer
at 8ulo iiuoes oite Here neolagt poa
ct Steo. Sor lang Sio iiben blep ct
lignenoe 8uIofnnb giort paa 8our.
cen Heoe unber enonu mere eienoom.
melige SmitGnoigbeber, ioet Ell $50
en- 8p9lb fom bicm ira llomarfen
meo en- ippr 8ulbring presiet langt
ino pao lit enc Sorn. &oen bapbe
bel, iom oenilags Spr ofte bar for
8is, itaneet og rooet meb Sornene
/ Suer og Marf % berpeb faaet Rin-
gen fat paa Sornet. Wfen floge Solf
/ De Gage poaitob, at oct bar Suloren
iom bapbe lat Hingen pnn Sornet, %
at iamme So n%eoitammeoe fra en-
Sulbre.Ere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-07
scIumOrS ! SC norSife eanSe. Oct

oarIige antaI al Selpmorb / Gan.
mari par / garene 1903-1907 /
8ienneminit 52S, / @orgc 1902
06 t41, / Sperise 1906 73S %
/ 6inlnnb 1926 1877. ltoreenes
gntallet at SeIpmorb | SorboIb til
gefoltningen, niier oct fig, at for
bper Minion Snbbpeeere begoaeS Der
/ Sinlanb SO SeIpmorb ON aaret, /
Gorge 90, / Sperige al oe / 9nn.
mart 206. SeIpmorbsbpppiabeben
er altiaa | Ganmarf "a @an9e ian
itor iom | SinIano og Rorge % 40
8rocent itsrre emo / Sperige.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-07
Gn / ltolauSct.

ct iranif 9lao ga tribune, iom
uofommer / ct. @tienne (2oire), fees,
at en- Rorbmano berneoe bar inbla9t
fig itore Sortieneiter al Snbuitriens
ltopifIing. Oct err Sr. s. @enbere,
en- Nonb iom - efter bpaS "Sr. 81.
benbe" oplpier - | lin nneoom bar
boiat | 0rammen, bpor ban bl. a. |
Iarene 1864 til 1868 bar 8iiereiit
hos 9ogbinoer Solberg & 9ietri6.
ion. Sor omtrent Is Gar iiben an.
lagbes UNDER bans 2ebelie en- Seite.
ifoiemfabrif / Serrenoire (2oire).
Ser bapbe tibIigere ppret en- betpoe.
Zig SnouItri, iom ba Iaa fulbit9nbis
neoe. Smiolertio oirfebe Sr. Gen.
beras Selo aniporenoe, % mart rel.
tie iig igien en- Rpffe minbre Sabri.
fer. Sor 8 aar iiben fratraabte Sr.
Genberg 2ebelien al Sobrifen % bpg.
gebe itrar en- mn peb Siben al for
Sabrifation al ~"norif" Seiteifoism.
Sgiaa berne Sabrif gour llbmerfet.
SSor giebIiffet er ban if9ro meo at
begpnoe enbnu en- M Sobrtfpirfiom.
beo for Silpirfning al mefaniif 2ege.
tei - gutomobiler, Sernbanetog M.
m. s Sronfriae iubfsres aarligoors
for ca. 60 Wiaioner SrancS at BEN
Clogs @orer, for bet meite fra Riirn-
BERG. 9erira bar Sr. geenberg itb.
fisbt Woifincr, enqageret arbeibere
oip., og hans Sabrif bill bore igaug /
De nermeite Naaneoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-07
Grereerplabien @raatenmucn iplst.

Sfibsreoer $. 6. Saniens 80, Bors.
griinb, blep iorleben Dag efter 9e.
giGring al Sfiens % Splaubs Pri.
oatbont ta9et unber Sfifterettens
gebanOIing iom aonfursbo. &onfur.
ien er fremfalot peo b~etpoelige Cab
paa Observation-Disclosures. eli.
bene bersreS life al aonfurienL Ga De
er opergaaet til BET npe Sirma ut.
tieielifabet Sanien & Sermanien.
ganferne / Eorsgrrno er finn uoG-
ientlig i~nteresieret. Som 6sIge al
a~onfurien er Grercerplaoien @raa.
tenmoen, ser eiebes al Sonicn forle-
cen Dag iolgt oeo Spangsauftion.
fit Sperretsiagfsrer Gbri.
itenien, Sfien, poa Seene al Sfien og
Spldnos Eripatbanf, for 45,100 Str.
9enne Sum er Dog intet llotrpf for
@raatenmoens 8Grbi, iom er betp.
heliq itsrre. S Sanoelen meofsl9er
besuoen Grercerplabiens 9rpnoe.
pinsret, iom Sfieus &ommune bar
garanteret at inblsie, bois @raaten.
moen bibcboloes iom Grercerplaos.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-07
ct mt tint Smftfrigsnib.

Get meaet omtaIte itprbore 2uft.
Ifib Zeppelin |" er, efter me0 8lans
at bape ioretoaet fine omiattenoe
Irspetogter, / oisie Gage bleoet oper'
taget al Den tpife arigsitprelie. Oct
ifol formentlig itationeres | Ret5,
boor en- $50 W. lang, 80 %. breb
og 40 %. bsi Stationsbpgnius, Der
pentcs fuIbisrt / 9egpnoelien al noe.
Ite Waaneo, err unber Spferelie.
ct mt 2uitifib til oen tpife arigs.
itprelie, "3. II, er unoer @pgning
og bill mart ppre iproigt. Oct er
iertenfautet, 1876 %. Iangt meo ct
8ienneminit al IS &c. og ct Sno.
bolo al 10000 altbifmeter. @lumi.
niumslteQet err Self / GeIler, inoebol.
oenbe II Gnfeltbauoner al summie-
ret gomulosbiIg meo llrbtageIie al en-
enfelt, Der or al ocn foItbarere 8uIo.
ilogerbuo; ifuloe ale gnfeItbaloner.
ne bape pGret al bette Stof piIoe De
bape foitet 100000 Iarf, os Sor.
isg bar pitt, of gomulosbug itaar
Jig ganife goot.
@onoolerne err iterre emo pau "3.
l" o9 iortiI foripneOe meo iolibe
8ummiitsopuoer; De TO Daimler.
@otorer bar bner ITO S&..; fra
2sbegangeu meIlem 8onooIerne isrer
en- Sroppe op til Ell Staft / Steaet
meaem 10 al gnfeItbalIonerne ior at
ifaiie ct aobt llofissiteo; Sfruerne
bliper toblabebe ~iitebetior treblaSeoe,
og operbopeoet er Der inbfsrt iIere
Sorbebringer. en- 8asiplonins fom.
mer til at foite $1,000 Marf.
Sette 2uftifib fanr iormentlis
Siatipu / aoln.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-07

Bot. Oct iamIeoe gntal Goitan.
itolter bar | 1908 | Horge 3099, |
Speriee 3947, / Sanmarf 1883.
Sette blir | Horae 764, / Speriae
1912 og | 0anmarf 1920 Snbpoa-
rere paa bier Toitanitalt. 5 oenne
Senieenoe itaar fremocles Iorge
.sperit blanot De eiirop9iife 2anbe,
ibct Shmeits. iom fommer y,orae
nGrmeit, bar S62 Snopaanere paa
bper 8oitanitalt. Ser man paa Gan.
oenes Slaoeinobolb blir Stiuinaen
life iao gunitie for Norse, bpor Der
falber 100 apaoratfilometer paa bper
Gpitanitalt meoenS bette Gal | 9an.
mari bare er 80 og | Sfneit3 bare
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