davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02
HIS WORRIED WIFE.

What Caused Her TO Think Hubby
Ought 10 Be Examined.
b worth, 81 wish you would come
and see my husband as soon as
you can do so conveniently. I've been
urging him to call on you at your Of
fee. but l just can't get him started.
I'm awfully worried about him"
Il will try to stop and see him this
afternoon. Is he In bed?
"Oh, no! No, he's not In bed, and per-
haps you had better come in the even
ing or early I'm the morning. because
You won't find him at home In the
afternoon"
Very well, I'll come tonight. What
seems to be the trouble? Has he
caught a bad coldT
mo; he hasn't any more OF cold
than 1t is common for most people to
have at this time of the year. real
ly don't know what is the matter with
him. think you ought to give him q
thorough examination"
"Pm sorry to hear that his health Is
not good. l thought when 1 saw him
a few days ago that he was looking
remarkably well. When did you begin
TO notice that he was not feeling
rlghtr'
why, he claims that there Is moth.
ing the matter with him, but of course
there must be-"
Does he appear to be bothered by
indigestion?
mo. Heshas always been very free
from anything OF that Kind You see,
he manages to get good deal OF out
door exercise"
That's good. A man who takes
plenty Of outdoor exercise really ought
TO have little use for a doctor Per
haps the trouble is with his eyes.
Does he complain much of having
headachesT
mo. He never has them at ALL"
well, does he seem to be run down
physlcallyT
mot notlceably So"
"Is he unusually nervous or irrita-
bleT
"Oh, no; not at all. Really, do you
know, sometimes believe he can't
have a nerve In his body. He is al
ways so placid. Nothing ever seems 10
disturb him In the least"
"A very curious case, indeed. What
has caused you to think ought to ex-
anime himr
'Why. he hasn't been in bed a day
or taken a drop Of medicine for about
fifteen years and can't get 1t out of
my head that he ought to see doctor
before he gets down sick. 1t may be
that an operation of some kind now
would save him an awfully hard time
later on."--Chicago Record Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02
MIDDLE GROUND IN THE
vlvlSEcTl0N CONTROVERSY.
Extremists Giving Way to Program o.
Reasonable Regulation In Place Of
Attempts 10 prohibit the prsetiee

Extremists Giving Way to Program oi
Reasonable Regulation In Place Of
Attempts 70 Prohibit the Praeties.
In connection with the widespread
discussion OF the vivisectlop problem
the fact is pointed out that both here
and abroad extreme views have. .!eulmi.
mated not IN absolute prohibition, but
IN reasonable regulation OF the prac.
tice For many years England has had
a law regulating vivisection, which
was brought about by agitation that
originally would have been satisfied
by nothing less than prohibitlye meas
ures. m't
In Pennsylvania and Massachusetts
there have existed for long time So
cietles whose object was to secure leg
islatlon against vivlsection. In both
states the leaders of the anti-viyisec-
tion movement have now apparently
become convinced that regulation rath-
er than prohibition is the practical so.
luton Of the problem of how to pro-
tect animals, while at the same time
securing to science ample liberty to
carry out useful and humane investi-
cations.
In New York the Anti-vlvisection So
ciety has announced that II Will oppose
the Davls-Lee bill proposed by the
Society For the Prevention Of Abuse
In Animal experimentation which
would throw around the practice of
vivisection such safeguards as are nee
essary to prevent useless and unneces-
arlly cruel work without interfering
with Investigations aimed to extend
useful medical knowledge.
The Davis-Lee bill, however, has re-
ceived large measure Of support from
the press, the general public and
considerable number OF physicians,
some 700 OF whom have signed petit
tion asking for the enactment of the
bill, although the state Medical society
is officially opposed to 1t.
As between the position OF the ex-
tremists, who would stop vivisection
entirely, and the scientific enthusiasts,
who do not want any regulation what
ever, the Davis-Lee bill appears to af-
ford a middle ground upon which rea-
sonable people OF all views can meet,
and a strong effort Is being made 70
secure Its passage at this session OF
the New York legislature.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02

I am not ashamed Of my work, but
my family have made every effort to
conceal the knowledge that have
been q teacher IN America"
The marchioness had not suffered
from her experience in America. 1t
had broadened her faculties and her
character. She was q marked contrast
to her sisters of the British nobility,
whose notions had always been cramp-
ed by their position. We were invited
to visit her and during our stay were
made as much at home us in the house
Of any American. The marchioness is
now one Of the chief patrons and
guides Of education in England, though
/ believe 1t is still unknown where she
derived her experience.
ADELAIDE RUTH HILL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02
NEW LINEN MILLS EARN
DIVIDEND IN FIRST YEAR.

Quick Success Of Industry Makes II
Necessary to Extend Plant In Order
to Meet Demand For First "Linen
Made In America"
Breaking all records In New Eng
land mill history, the oxford Linen
mills OF North BrookAeld, Mass, have
In their first year Of operation been
placed on profit making basis. After
only eight months OF operation under
Its new process of linen making the
min has established trade connections
throughout the country so favorable
that the surplus earnings make It pos
sible TO pay a dividend for the quar-
ter ending March 81.
Business has 80 Increased that the
present mill capacity Is not equal 10
the Immediate demand, and plans
have been made for extensive addl-
tions TO the plant as soon. as the
weather permits building to begin.
Extensive water rights have been ac-
quired with view TO using electricity
generated by water power.
The advantage enjoyed by the OK
ford mills Is that Its combined chem
ieal and mechanical processes accom-
plish In twelve hours what It takes
European peasants and min workers
sixteen weeks TO perform that Is, con
vert fiax straw or tow into perfect
linen hber ready for spinning.
so great an economy OF time now
makes 1t possible for America to COM
pete with Great Britain, Belgium or
France In the Manufacture OF fine
linen In spite Of cheap labor abroad
The enormous duty ON imported linen
Is entirely avoided, to the additional
advantage OF linens made here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02
No cau.a for unannln....

IL want you" said the penurious
head Of the firm to his confidential see-
retary, "to look into the case OF young
Robinson. We are paying him SIT a
week, and he is living In finer style
than am"
II don't think 1t will be necessary
to do any investigating on that ae-
count / can explain 1t at once. He Il
a young man Of fairly good tastes."-
Smart Set
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02
HOW TO SWEEP CARPETS.
Select Good broom and Use shorA
Quick, snappy Strokes.

Select n Good broom and Use Short,
Quick, snappy Strokes.
Each stroke should swing from
right to left, and at such an angle
that yon do not sweep directly from
you nor at your left foot, but in an
easy, comfortable position so the
broom passes lightly and firmly over
the nap and cleanses It without dig
ging into the pile, making any stroke
difficult and often raising a cloud OF
dust
Occasionally reverse the direction
OF the strokes, making them from
left to right, to give the arms a rest
and prevent the broom from wearing
down on one side. This should be
done for only a few seconds at a
time, for in sweeping from right to
left, you get the greatest amount OF
power.
All carpets except velvet should
be swept from the edges toward the
center. but velvet should be brushed
with the grain and In stripes from
one end to the other.
In getting the dirt from the cen
ter OF the floor after It has been
brushed into pile, push the edge of
the dustpan into the pile of the car
pet and sweep the trash in carefully
taking up the line of dust that re-
mains with a small whisk. In taking
the dirt from a velvet carpet when 1t
has been brushed from one end al
most to the other, sweep It into
pan as is done with that in the cen
ter OF a room. The end not cleaned
should be brushed crosswise, the dirt
collected in a pile near one corner
and removed. With a really dirty
room the best plan to lay the dust
while sweeping is to sprinkle 1t light
ly with coarse salt, that holds It
down and brightens the colors. II
this process is followed by quickly
laying piece OF damp cheesecloth
or muslin over the place where the
dirt was swept into the pan, every
particle of lint and dirt will gather
on It and the carpet will be thor
oughly clean.
AAOthpA way VI pIlbnlSuluB tue
colors and giving an extra cleaning
TO the carpet is with damp tea
leaves. Scatter them. over after all
the water has been drained OF so
they are moist Then sweep well.
and later, II desired, cover the broom
with a cloth dampened with water
and ammonia; or wet the rag In
bucket of water containing dram
Of OK gall before wiping 1t over the
carpet, to give an added brilliancy
to the carpet.
Cleaning earpeted stairways is
more difficult than sweeping u big
carpet, for the dust settles In the
corners and angles and is hard to get
out. They should be brushed Wig
orously from side to side and then
swept carefully with a regular stair
whisk, 30 made that Its points At in
all the curves and angles and readily
take out the dirt. For cleaning the
walls a lambs wool duster fitted to
the end of a long broom handle ON
which 1t reyolyes IL excellent, for II
may be rubbed over the most deli
cate paper and not bruise or mar 1t.
York Telegram,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02
Arlstocratio FONTS.

Touting is always going on In So
ciety. II takes many forms. rang
ing from the comparatively venial
TO the nagrantly dishonest. Women,
on the whole. make better touts than
men, partly because they are quicker
witted, partly because they are al
lowed by public opinion a much
greater audacity OF statement. They
have been known to poach on such
exclusively masculine preserves az
wine and cigars with no small sue
cess, but frocks and hats. gloves,
wells, and such etceteras are their
special goods, and which they must
haVe,-GraRd MAGAZINE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02
EslSIEessEMTT
craft.

Graft.
The Canal street bobblnS-box tha
answers 10 the hattering appel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02
Dress OF HYncinth RIne.

In the illustration is shown an ex-
ceedingly attractive gown OF the sim
pier sort designed by May Manton,
that Is made OF the material in the
blue known as hyacinth combined
with trimmings of tea colored lace.
The blouse is one Of those desirable
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02
Reekless, Too.

~ am the unquiet sister with the old
Wild, beautiful eyes, sings Florence VIII
kinson IN the current Century," We're
tbs same old frivolous. reckless euss, TOO
Flo. where y gan 4 he rnlsht2- Bunalo
Nems, ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02

from the citys wash was Offering hli
0rundy wares for sAle
"PoIPERs!" piped this public com
missionalre, as business waned
"Poiper. lady?" coaxingly, to Titan
haired stenographer who looked doubt
ful. IA.
journal, boyi" said the young won
an. opening her handbag and closing II
after taking out her purse. The boy
produced the paper and waited as the
Eirl fumbled for a copper. Then she
closed her purse, unlocked her hand
bag and peered into 1t carefully with
4 resigned look she again closed the
handbag, opened the purse. took out
. nickel and handed It to the envoy
from the news district.
Il Amt got no change" appealingly.
The woman assumed not to hear.
SHAH ! git It frum tn conductor
suggested the boy.
"Yes" said the stenographer.
s."Aws gwan wid yez," bawled the con.
ductor a iniddle.aged man who had
doomed the toga virilis ere he had
Slipped, into the coat OF blue with
brass Buttons. what de yez want t
be bciherih fer in this crowd. Gitl"
The tadpole jumped, OFF the back
end as the car slowed down for a
cfbssiug, darted along the cars side
and slipped In between two fat men
on the front platform. He was still
there when the stsnosrapher left the
ear at Madison street
'Poipefsr he shrilled. when the
gitl was safely ont OF the way.
Here. boy" called q countryman.
"Gite me a News"
~ amt BOT no changen said the
boy.
Didn't 1 tell yez aint got no COP.
berB,% cried the conductor. making a
grab for the newsy hs he swung clear
with another nickel
"Poipefsi"
''Newsl' growled a big man in a
sl0uch hat!
The boy looked disappointed when
q copper was handed over for the
paper
Kid, Nip me an American" directed
4 red-faced man with crows.feet about
his eyes.
q ain't got no change!" reiterated
the lad, hanging his head.
'Aw, cut IT," bawied the red-faced
man '.U ye think glst arrived I?
Gimme them four cents. Whatdye
want Z do all at once git rich? Are
fe hilYIn' A farm 2"
Reluctantly the boy produced the
change.
"Gitl' said the conductor.
The boy swung clear OF the front
platform and landed on the back.
How much did yez make today
Jimmie?" asked the conductor that
night as the two sat about the table
III the kitchen after supper.
only sl.63." replied Jimmie. grin.
ming. They're a gittin' T. be a lot o.
wise guysl"
o o o
Eddlss.
Are you suffering from embonpoint?
Boardi
q = =
One OF the funniest things about ac-
cidental shootings Is that the man
who rocks the boat is never the one
at the wrong end Of the dldn'tknow,it.
revolver
lm4. N A.H
The young woman niftily told the
youpg man that her ancestors came
over IN the MayhoweE The young
man. who was a student OF Darwin,
asked. "Trees and all?"
Il 4 a
A friend OF mine wants to know
what a pie-face is. know There
v AZ q miller In our town who used to
chew tobacco and let II leak out OF
the holes In his face. A pie leaks out
of It's holes like that. you know.
@ o O.
Reckless, Too.
~ am the unquiet sister with the old,
Wild, beautiful eyes, sings Florence VIII
stnsOn ia the current Century," We're
lhs same old frivolous. reckless cuss, 100.
Blo: where y goan' 4 he t'nlght2-Bunalo
AFWWHf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-02

ones which Is quite elaborate
enough for afternoon wear without
being over fancy and is closed invis-
IDLY at the left OF the front. The
tucks are arranged on singularly be-
coming lines while the sleeves are
the favorite ones OF the season. The
skirt is eminently graceful. cut in
nine cores. and is laid In three tucks
at each seam, the fulness at the
back being laid in inverted plaits.
In addition to the cashmere the
model will be found available for
yelling. taffeta, mohair and all sea-
sonabls materials.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-19
u, ssIbrese en- scrfi,rer,e a en- 1aa

Tag Sdrdttpe @rpmu Guiuiue Tablets. cue Npp-
tiibaarbctaIer 3cnaeuc. hpts be teller ar bell
G.@ .@rppeS Rauustrrt paa hoer sgiie. 2Se.
Iilbercot al PARIS MEDICINE CO., 81. Louis, Mo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-19
Horn pakntu.

: Grpital bapbe man tiblie on
Wtoraenen ben 14be oS. Ell Sloe.
brand, Der iorpolote ct eienoomStab
al $4,000. @lonbt De 6oretntn'
ger iom eoela0oeS, par &. St. @ingS
0epurtcmcntSbutif og 2epups Mo.
bcbanbel, meocnS SicfinlonS Apo
tbef blep meget bcitaoiget. 60 Sal'
louer Gasoline bIep antGuot nnoer
@ranocn. og bcu bcrpcb ircmtaIotc
grpIoiiou ~ioroolbte o9Iaa megen
Sfabc.
Gammeocs af ct Snrtiatog. Iu.
bretp &rufor. eli EoItfjercr, oa
1rouf Souoa, Ell Snrmcr boenbe
ueo &cieIeppile, blep Den lobe oS.
poofisrt al ct Siirtiatog poa Nortb'
err Gaciiic @anen ioet DC fisrte oper
Sporet / @oiS. 2ofomotipet trai &C.
res aieretei, Der blep fuIoitrnoig
ipIiutrct, o. DC 10 WfGno IlpnaeheS
Iongt bort, boorpco De sieblitfelia
orGbtes. Oct mGrfeligite bar, at Der
nniteu life fnnbteS Ell &ift eller
Saar pao beres 9egcme. Zen enC
SeIt orGbteS, mebeus Den onben iIor
uifu0t fra oct. guoel @obSoogne o.
et Sfur itrrgte for lloiisten REQ
SperfisrieIcn, ioo Wrnhrnr life loo
set fommenbe Soa. Der off meb en-
Sart al so Mil | Simen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-19
Den feiee ~Scpetemmer.

SsIgenoe fornsiclige Siitorie be.
retteS ira en- li0cn boaanoif Oh,
bpor en- 9spetGmmer bper 9liteu paa
eli @aritc iorIpiter Snobpggerne
meb iorbouicube Ersper paa lin
9reSieriugsfunit.
Ga Soreitiuingeu Ell Gften oor
lint. % 9resisreu traaote no at So.
uebnrct for at taffe for EublifumS
IpploltS. mobtpgcS ban bag &rliSs
icrne al fin bebre SalubeI, Der be.
gpnbte at opersie hom meo en- Spno.
Hoo al SfiTIbSorb, eooenbe no paa,
at ban fonife bar Ell opgtig Spre'
tpmmer, men iiffcrt Den i~lette'te
gGatemonb poa Soroflooeu. 9snc.
tGmmeren bsrte en- Climb taalnro.
dig pao SrbHomucn; men oa Den
triiebc meo olbrig at bile itanie, til
loo han iig / Donpgbeo at benterfe,
at oct life bar rietig al benoe al
IfiGIbe bam no / belle 8arieteperio-
naIets Gaahsr. Suitruen bIep iao
opbrost peb oenne Snopenbiug. al
bun greb en- SlStane % Hog eiter
fin Wanb.
"a iuotrai noaet upcntet. Weo e!
Sproug par Sresicreu iube poo
Sceuen iaien rep op Tsren i'll So
pebnrei, ifpnote iis inb og bcianbi
iia - mibt bIauot Tine pilbc Spr -
i S~ifferbeb. Sans Sritru ieuotC
BAN ct SIif iuIot al 6oragt oa
ipurate De Smitaaenbe; ~Sar 81
nogeniinoe feet en- ioa ieis 6pr2"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-19
5uibrpuHrr.

Wauots @GrfiteS nopioes. Der
aisres Sprbereoelier til at uOpioe og
iorbeore Mtanots So8niabrif
Stougbton. gian t9nfer iaaleoes i
Den narmeite 5remtib at opfsre ct
npt Steberi til ct Soitenoe al om'
firing 100000.
Saareaplen tiltascr. S ben uoro.
lige Del al Staten begpnoer 5aare'
aplen Ill at blipe en- al De fornemltc
Snouitrier, % neite gaar oiI Der
bIipe en- Iangt itsrre Hsrelie | oenne
Hetning END ~nogeniinoe fsr. Slere
Saareaplere | Wontana bar leiet IRE
Seftioner 2ano itrar isnbenfor
8aibburn, % De aster til 8aaren at
ienbe Oct melte al fine Saar bio. So'
pelono % 8aibburn | minneapolis
a9ter ogiaa at ienoe 1000 6aar til
lanme Strsg.
Gn title GineOlnieit. On Of Dc
eienoommeIigite Setter, Der forrige
llge aibolotes paa SincoIns 5poiels'
bag, bar piituof ben Der fanbt Steo
peo De Sspitummes Sfole / Sela'
ran. Der par life minbre emo 23O
al De itaffels ospitrtmme Gleoer til
Iteoe, og Der bolotes flere Saler %
Splrsninger at iuaoel 8roia iom
Ioeii, nten olt peo Siplp al Singer
iproget. Den itiae Set aiorbe ct
itprft Snotrpf paa De faa bsrenoe
% taIenoe Menneifer, Der bar til.
iteoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-19
Sra pore Segtscatnrer.

inoerisse af en- BERTH opnnnnt SO.
mite.
On Bin Der err inobrogt af Glarf.
ion bar frcmfaIot meeen Iisfusiion
! Senatet. Zen eaar no paa at "TRIP.
&c ben geitemmeIie | 9open, ionl
foreifriper, at en- arbeiSer, iom er hi.
eenbe ON, at Maifineriet eler Meb.
ifaberne, Tom ban bruger, e4cr iom
bruges al andre, bpor ban orbeioer,
|er i litano, ifal eipe arbeiosgioerne
ifriftIig Iotis oerom. On iaaban
giotis ifuIoe oerfor life bore paafr9.
BET. 9iIen er benpiit til 2opfomi.
teen.
S Senatet blep oct SEN lite be.
ilnttet at bepiIge $4,000 til anifaf.
ieIie af Sobitpffe til ct Monument for
Senator aqiion iamt ben nsbpenoige
EIaos til ct iaaOant Monument.
SeIpe Monumentet bill blipe tilpeie.
braet peb pripat Subifription. en-
Somite bIep nebiat for at orbne meo
Gagen.
60 andre Bills blep ~pebtaset, en-
meb Senipn til, bpab Sberifer ifaI
betales al Gountierne til 4oItboIo for
Sanger / beres 8aret9gt, % en- al
S,eterion ON at tiQabe SfatteuoIig.
ming til Ststte al 8elgisrenbebs. og
SpreanItaIter.
S Suiet optoses meget al Sioen
meo Srsitelien at ct 6orilag ON He.
aulering al State 9oaro OF SeaItb.
aortelig gaar oenne Bill uo paa, at
Soarbet, Tom bibtil bar bapt omtrent
iinoifrenfet Npnbigbeo / @oaran.
acknowledgement berefter fun ifal ba-
be Rpnoiebeb til at fparantRne iaa.
Oanne Spsoomme iom Sen aiiatiife
ca lignenoe Yeitipsoomme, Spebalif.
Geo, ben guile Sober % 8olera. an.
Den aparautGne Ifal beisrses al De
lrfale Boards.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-19
5ttiuurTntu.

S%plubruaup. Soiepb gmlmoiou
% bans Suitru aaroIine, iebt glen,
feireoe Ben 23oe San. fit SelpbrpI.
Iup / lit Slem i 6armington. SG.
bersporctS Born inut eli bel Del
Naboer og 9enner bar tiIiteOe.
, EOimeitcr / Glbup Cafe. Son.
eresmauo @oIiteao bar onbeiaIet
Gbas. Dt. 9clion til Boimeiter /
GIbOp 2ate, og bans Rapu er BE.
pen ieu0t til GrGiioenten FOR llos
rGpnelic.
Sfilpb pnu Ssuocjtapcr. 9ernt
Saniou, Ell 9saarig @ut.i GoIeraine
bar punoet itor SeremmeIie pcb at
gisre et 70 500 Iougt sop paa Zen
6erpGreuoe Sti6aue. Oct mPrfelia.
tie er bog, at Gutter life eiehe ellcr
bruate alminoelige Sfi men FOG Jim
SiIilugt iii ~nIminbelige Sen6eitaper.
Set par meb bi5ie "bjenmcgiorie"
eli at ban gioroe oet nGIhige sop.
Sor ben, Tom / Smaagutalberen hor
forisgt liot al bpert. er bette ooa
fla ieIp life ina unoerIigt tbi iaar
man De retie Slags 9enoeitauc, iuc
err De gInttere emo nogen eli. mer
Ell iaapas Suitfnrt or bog ncse,
uirboaHlist - ielo paa Ell Gar Ssu
before.
Snscn Seuaabnina for gonnser
Ger er bIepen tnget Sfriot til at on
fege @upernsr Sobniou ON mil
@enoaonins for Cole Doun9er, be-
iammen meo grsorene Sames ! in
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-19
@borleOes cit paaliOelia Gn9ine
iparer WrbeiOe.
Gnbper Garm.

Sotm anbre Sarmere pnifer ou
- aturligpis at ipare paa bin
Alb.
Tent, bpor mango Steoer en- Rraft
bible p9re big til SiRlp = bpis bu
bapoe ben let til9iRnselig for Brig
inoen II Wtinut.
SRnI, bpprmeaet baarot @rbeibe
ben piloe ipare big / at itj9re bin
6ieo, huge Yeb o. aIeIlags Stplper,
oripe 5Isbeieparatpren eler 9jernen
% oft anbet Maitineri.
The l. H. c. @aipline engine er
Ell 8raft, Der altib er i9roig pg peo
Saanben. Ten er life n~eopenoigpis
paa ct Steo, ipm 8inompIlen, % er
Of ben @runb ififtet for mere eu6 ct
Slags Nrbeibe.
9enne engine er bpgset | mango
WpnItre - Der er Hptbare engines
paa Siul % %"ltiobeb" engines, Der
fan flutes, bppr Irbeioet ital nofg'
res. Saa er Der i~aititaaenoe guaines,
baaoe pertifale % %bpriioutale, fra 1
til 25 SeitefrRfter, mee GffiplingSs
apparater for 9uit % 8anb, FAINT
pgiaa @aIpline Sroftipn gngineS al
12, 10 % 20 SeItefrGfter. SeSiprus
ben ipecielle r1oitpr for Sogning,
ganoing % Sumpins, bporaf Su Tan
pGlse.