davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28

of the people of his state during his long
life. Born at Monroe. La. May 2s, 1887.
and educated at Spring Hill College near
Mobile. Ala. he began public service by
entering the United States Naval Acad-
envy. After completing his course there
he went to the University of Virginia and
graduated from the State and National
Law School at Poughkeepsie.
He entered the Confederate army early
In the civil war and served as a lieuten-
ant in Virginia under Magruder and
under the transmississippi Department.
At the close of the war he took up the
practice of law in his native city, and
except when he was holding public Office,
continued in the practice until his death
In 1879 he was nominated for lieuten-
ant governor, and. with l.. A. Wiltz as
governor, was elected. October. 1881, the
governor died and he succeeded him in
the states executive mansion. He was
elected governor in 1884. He was a can
didate for denomination at the end CT his
four-year term, but was defeated for the
nomination by Gen. Francis T. Nichols
Gen. Nichols was elected, and one OF
the new governors first appointments
was that of S. ID. McEnery to be asso-
ciate justice Of the supreme court CT the
state for a term of twelve years.
He was nominated by the democratic
party for governor in 1892, but was de-
feated by the anti-lottery party At the
session of the legislature in 1895 he was
nominated by the democratic caucus for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
GRAND JURY FINDS NO ORGAN
lied TRAFFIC.
Moving Picture Shows Criticised by
New York Investigators Head
ed by Rockefeller, Jr.

/ NEW YORK, June 2S-"We have found
no evidence of the existence in the county
of New York of any organization or or
CARNATIONS engaged in the traffic of wom-
en- for immoral purposes. We have not
found evidence of any organized trafic
in women for immoral purposes"
This was the opening of the present.
ment made by the special grand jury, of
which John D. Rockefeller, it,, is fore
man, which has been investigating white
slave conditions in this city. The pre-
sentiment was handed up several days
ago. but was not filed by Judge O'Sulli-
van of general sessions until today.
The presentment denounces most heart
lily the men who profit from the unlaw-
full practices of unfortunate women.
Moving picture shows are sharply criti-
.ised and condemned in the presentment,
which speaks of them as creating evil IN
the minds of children.
The presentment speaks of having
found 125 massage and manicuring par
lors to be nothing more nor less than dis
orderly houses, where manicuring is ad-
vertised or performed for "a blind"
New Laws Recommended.
The presentment suggests that laws
be made to control the operation of mas
sage and manicure establishments. A
supervision Of such places by the board
of health is recommended.
In relation to the consorts of dissolute
women, it recommends that there be
formed a crusade against them and that
legislation be effected looking toward
their examination.
Concerning the tenement house laws the
presentment suggests that they be revis-
ed on a stricter basis, and recommends
mayor to study the question of social
evils in the cities of this and other coun.
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
white SLAVE" REPORT HOLD HEARINGS HERE
SENATE PROBE INTO POLICE
THIRD DEGREE" METHODS.
Second Subcommittee to Take Test
mony in the West After
July Is.

The investigations into the third o.
gree" practices of the police Of this
country by the select committee Of tbs
Senate, headed by Senator Brandegee of
Connecticut, will begin shortly after july
II. Washington police oficials will be
the first to be heard; and any others who
can throw light on the methods Of the
local police in extracting statements
from prisoners will get the ear OF the
committee.
The committee decided, after discussing
its task and its plans fer several hours
yesterday afternoon, to do its work
through two subcommittees-an eastern
and Q western committee. On the east
ern subcommittee will be Chairman
Brandegee. Senator Overman OF North
The western committee will include sen
ators Brown Of Nebraska, Stone OF MIS-
souri, and Borah Of Idaho.
As there are only five members OF the
committee and three were desired on eacn
subcommittee. Senator Borah was as
signed to both subcommittee. 1t is ex-
pected however, that most or his time
will be spent with his western colleagues
Hearings lin Warrington.
The hearings in Washington will b
conducted by a subcommittee composed
of Senators Brandegee and Overman.
Chairman Brandegee said this morning
that no list Of witnesses has been made
up, and 1t was not known as yet who
would be called. 1t Is expected. how
ever, that the head police oficiais OF the
District will be among the witnesses
The hearings here will not be confiEed
to an investigation of the Washington
police department. Witnesses from other
cities VIII be heard: and these are ex-
80 10 1,<na "a
mittee has received many letters of sug-
gestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To II. r. Howenstein, for two two-etory
brick dwellings at 907 and 800 5th street
northwest; architect. H. A. Bright: build
er. H. r. Howenstein; estimated cost.
81. 500.
To william L. Stewart, for four two
story frame stores and dwellings at 113s
and 114O 7th street and from 63S to So
Florida avenue northeast: architect, Will
liam J. Palmer: builder. William L. Stew
art: estimated cost, $4,000.
To ]. c. WEIGH. for one two-story brick
store at 100 New York avenue north
west: architects. Speiden q Spenden:
builder. George c. Hough; estimated cost.
$4,000
70 MAZE II. Williams. for one four
story brick store and dwelling at 1872 r
street northwest; architect Clarke Wag-
gaman; builder. R. J. BeaIl Construction
Company: estimated cost $4,000
To Thomas B. Hutchinson, to repair
store 1T 1912 and i0i4 street north
vest. architects. vogt & Merrill: builder.
the Charles j. Cassidy Company; estimat-
ed cost. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
PROVING POWELL CRAZY
DAUGHTERS TESTIFY TO HIS
INSANE ACTS.
Enmity to Prohibitionists Brought
Out by Representative Kitchin,
Whose Brother Was Shot.

WARRENTON. N. c., June 2S.-Wit-
uesses for the defense put on the stand
today, in the trial of e. e. Powell fol-
the murder Of Chief Of Police Dunn al
Scotland Neck last March. testified that
it was their belief that the defendant
was mentally unbalanced.
Several related that they knew OF
his going to the grave of his dead son
and writing messages to the dead on
the ground. They said the son had
been dead for fifteen years. but that
Powell appeared to be firmly convinced
that he was in communication with
him.
Powelrs two daughters testified that he
had been insane for several years. One
of them declared, however, that he had
lucid intervals
Trial Nearing Close.
The trial began yesterday is nearing its
close. The defense has practically con-
cluded it's case.
Representative Kitchin, whose brother
ives shot by Powell at the time Dunn was
killed, brought out the fact, on cross
examination Of the defense's witnesses.
that Powell entertained bitter enmlty to
those who opposed his anti-prohibition
feeling.
The state is contending that this preju-
dice against prohibition inspired Powell
tn kill Dunn, who was q strong prohtbi-
zionist, and to shoot State Senator Travis
and State Representative Paul kftchin,
whom he had accused Of compromising
with the prohibitionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
SMALL CONTRIBUTION
THANKFULLY RECEIVED
Fourth of July Committee in
Accord With Spirit of
Donor of Quarter.

most welcome subscription to the
fund for the celebration of a safe and
sane Fourth Of July was a 25-cent piece
from some one signing "Takoma Park
Citizen
The committee was glad to get it, be-
cause it showed that the hint that every
little bit helps had begun to take effect.
This small subscription was quickly fol-
lowed by others, ranging from 3 cents to
o dollar.
Spirit Pleases Committee.
The Takoma Park man wrote a letter
with his subscription which expresses the
view of the committee SO we'll that it was
given for publication:
Too many of us perhaps think that
our mite would not count and We refrain
from sending our dime because we can
not send our dollar.
Undoubtedly the many thousands who
will enjoy the celebration would like to
have a part by contributing their dimes,
quarters, halves or dollars, il urged to
do so by the committee. II would be
simple for 1000 people to contribute 81
each, which would mesn 81 Zoo; if 1000
give 80 cents each. another 81 600 is OBJ
tanned 1t would take 1900 twenty-five
cent subscriptions TO raise s. coo and
10000 ten-cent subscriptions.
IF the people of Washington had
looked at IL that way from the first and
had contributed steadily in small amounts
the committee would have no trouble in
raising the necessary 5000"
$1,000 Is Still Needed.
Although only $1,000 remains to he
raised. the committee will face a deficit
unless the returns increase. The money
is coming in at the rate Of 500 a day.
The swimming races now appear as
sured. Dr. Hudson. superintendent of
the bathing beach. said this morning that
the new pools would be ready before the
end of this week.
DIR. Wiber. chairman of the athletic
committee, is receiving entries for the
events by almost every mail Small
boys appear to be taking tremendous in
terest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
FINED UNDER STATE LAW.
Telephone Company Convicted Of
Violating Antitrust Statute.

WATER VALLEY. Miss. June 2.-The
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
Company was found guilty OF violating
the state antitrust law by Judge I. r.
Blount i'm the chancery court here late
yesterday and q fine Of $l75.0O0 was i'm
posed
The company was charged with enter
ing into a contract with the Oxford Tele-
phone Company in Marshall county for
the purpose Of shutting of competition.
The case will be appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28

DETROIT, Mich, June IA pas
senger giving the name Of r. Gold
thrite Of Ottawa. Ont. is believed to
have committed suicide by leaping
from the steamer Eastern States as the
vessel was coming UP the Detroit river
today on her trip from Buffalo. Nobody
saw the man jump. Suicide letters
were discovered after the vessel -docked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
NO WORD OF PITTMAN.
Officials Doubt if American Has
Been Sentenced in Nicaragua.

Nothing has reached the State Depart
ment in regard to the report from Blue
fields that William P Pittman, the Amer
lean engineer captured by the Madriz
forces, has been court-martialed and SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
STRIKE.TIES UP MILL.
Part Of Workmen Refused to Pa,
Strike Assessment.

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, June Is
The Laughlin sheet mill Of Whitaker
Glessner & Co., employing 1900 men. wa,
closed today by a strike of a large ma.
jority Of the men refusing to work with
others who refused to pay 10 per cent
assessment for strikers.
The double house from which the mil
strikers were evicted was dypamited to
day. No one was injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Steamer Still Missing.

BOMBAY, June 2S.-There are no
tidings from the AustrianLloyd steam
o. Trieste. which, with her thirtY-four
passengers and crew Of eighty-five. is
eight days overdue from Trieste. Three
ships are searching the Arabian coast
The Trieste, passenger and mail
steamer of 5,095 gross tons, sailed on
June and was reported from Alden on
June IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
BANKS GROSS EARNINGS
ARE FROM ALL SOURCES
Justice Wright's Opinion Sus'
tains Assessors Levy on
Financial Institutions.

Assessor Richards and his assistants
are rejoicing today over the decision of
Justice Wright that the District Of CO.
iumbia has the right to tax the income
of banks from capital, surplus and undi-
vided profits.
The decision was handed down yester-
day in a case where the Merchants and
Mechanics Savings Bank sought to re-
cover from the District all the money
paid on personal tax levied on the gross
earnings of The bank. being interest from
stocks, United States bonds and rents.
The court decided the tax was a fran
chise tax and not tax on property.
Justice Wright's Decision.
In concluding his opinion Justice Wright
said:
MY mind is therefore led to the con-
clusion that the tax authorized by the
statute and laid by the appraisers Is an
excise upon the business of banking by
corporations; that 1t is not a direct tax
on property: that the term gross earn
ings,' as applied to banks, includes accu-
mutations that they happen to derive
from United States bonds and from the
rental of real estate for Office purposes.
He upheld the levy of the tax and sus-
tanned the demurrer of the District to
the banks petition.
Although an appeal will be taken by
the bank, as the matter is test case
in which all the banks are interested, the
District officials believe they have won
the first steps of a big victory.
Views of Assessor.
Assessor RICHARDS said this morning
that the District had been taxing banks
and trust companies on the money de-
rived from the interest on their capital,
their surplus and undivided profits be-
cause the District believes that all in
come should be called gross earnings"
The banks have held that the only
earnings a bank can have is the money
earned from deposits. Assessor Richards
has taken the opposite view.
The national banks have been taxed 6
per cent on their gross earnings and the
trust companies per cent. The incor-
porated savings banks have been taxed
4 per cent on their gross earnings, less
interest paid to depOsitors.
The law provides that the interest paid
to depOSitorS shall be deducted from the
gross earnings of savings banks. but does
not make the same provision for trust
companies.
Corporation Counsel Thomas considers
this case important. In making his re-
port upon it to the Commissioners he
took occasion to commend the work of
Assistant Corporation Counsel Stevens,
because the legality of the tax was diff
ficult to presenl and sustain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Counting Money Orders.

There are received in the Office of the
auditor between 500 and 600 pounds OF
money orders daily. This means that it
is necessary to compare in the neighbor-
hood Of half a million money orders
daily with the statements rendered by
the postmasters throughout the country.
Under the old system Of visual check II
was discovered that thousands of these
orders were being checked as having been
received in the Office and properly drawn,
when, as matter Of fact, they had never
reached the auditors office. BY the use of
the adding machine each money order is
now entered separately on the machine.
and 1T is impossible for an order to be
checked unless 1t is on file.
The accounts of the postal service were
formerly kept on the single-entry basis.
and no adequate system of control by
thorough investigation it was found that
in some classes Of accounts as high as .
per cent OF postmasters' errors were being
passed in the audit without detection.
With the approval of Mr.. MacVeagh a
complete system of double entry book
keeping has been installed, and controll-
ing and clearance accounts have been
provided in order to establish the correct
ness of detailed accounts in the books Of
original entry.
While making these economies Mr..
MacVeagh has seen to 1t that none Of
the employees displaced by the new pro-
cesses will be thrown out OF employment
with the exception OF four pressmen. who
will be reinstated or transferred at the
first opportunity. All Of the others have
been taken care Of either in the Treasury
Department or In other departments in
filling vacancies that have already oc-
CURED. or which will occur before July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 81. pm. IS; pm.
-; IL midnight. 6S. June %. am. 60
3 am, "a; II noon. IS; 2 pm. 60 Max
imum. 81 at 4:30 pm, June q; minimum
81 at am. June q.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.S5: pm. 1888
~ midnight. 1884; am. 1910; 8 am.
20.S2; noon, 30.S2: p.m., 1882.
Maximum temperature past twenty-fouI
hours, Sc; year ago, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28

fenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
Considering the source of the report, the
curacy.
Naval officers at BIuefields near where
Pittman has been confined for some time
are under general instructions to see that
with his status as a prisoner OF war. As
surances have been given to that effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28

John S. Rouxie, a well known citizen
and Confederate soldier Of Essex county,
Va, -died suddenly at his home.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-21
Ct Ynr Silncr til at hpilc WnNcn

Ct Ear Sirncr til at bpilc MnNcll
% iaa bauoe pl Here Saler, Sang ol
OplGsninger. gto9et al set melt in
teresiante ueo belle Stepnet par Srll
Huos Sanae % SpIGsnineer paa
SdnoSmaal, llTr "a bun lang &inje'S
no ier ei after life fiell og oalar"
Sna bolot $. q Miotbo Ell fort "a.
le q. s. %icf iortoIie nolle Smna
itlbber ira sc oumle Settlenlcnter /
@isconiin. 9lafer taffeoe Sornnno
,>acobon for bpn0 ban Napoc aiort ior
Sclcrnc Socoblon pnrcoc mco at
tdtfc ollenmnlcn ior at &c TOM. o1
ban hanbeoc at nllcinnlmcn bopoc
haut Moro % reiiic Soicm iornsiet.
Sil aiilitlllng rcilte Norlanllln1en
Jig ol lang IA ri clitcr". og ct Tar
%crs al YN,p collntrp It's Of thee"
9ti bopbe @erilpen itemt &nrina-
icln oa mart los Sprin9onnienS
mlltrc toner bortoper Sen itore Gal,
oD Tar citer Tnr fcm ircnl poa @ul-
uct ior at trTbc ocn Nnnlc Soft ionl
&c ticnotc inn pei ira 9tcrNc Ser
iortiottcS mcb Trot rN Moro til oper
Wtionnt. og olle ia at set uar mango
SolcnTrfer iiocn sc bnpNc bnpt ina
Morp.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-21
SpnSmorslaa Snmmct.

,Sn lnu er hct. Set cr pcl ct lpTo.
barn cnbnli men pilt life minore lc.
pcOpNtAt Tor Set Oilers bar oct 10
Ircmtiocn ior lg. Set bar ct. 0ans.
bag 1910, nn0er oct ltore iinlooms.
llcunc uco Goncoroin College Nioor.
hed0, llinn., at ca 30 Senbmarn0cr
blcu cniNc ON at Nipre en- beJpnoellc
/ oenne ln1 Or. Nerman tSieloc
Iingercoc iom iornlnnb ol unocrtcA-
ncoe iom iefretTr. Enn iorlln1 Al
pnit. :. Wi. :. HeiS, blcp set enitcn.
niat beiltttct at oonnc ct SsnomorS.
iog. @nnoc tio og omNipclicr buroe
Aipc oc bcoite ubiiater FOR lnNet til ell
lpS oN baabcirlo irenltib
,SelNenoc beitprlei pnl0teS pon ct
onr: Gr. &crnnon Tjeloe, slbcrcron'
bic. q. .. iorm.; Mr. ears 2anoe,
@nlcSblrN Y. o, piceiorlnono, Gep
(hpmoS 9icritob, Gmiaht, g. 9, lc-
frctUr oa Nir. Ole Siellcreit. 6atton
u. :. @nSierer. Gn fomite al 3
pnIQtcS til at irenlTNNe forllna til
fonltitutinn og til lope ior ln9ct til
iommeren peo octs nrlie neNc. SEQ
nlitcen beitoor al pnit s. %. ,. Nels
oo Ole Mortinon. beNAe al Moor
bcno atinn, oa pNlt. u. :. %artodl,
@olperton, Wlinn. Or. Gieloe polg'
tca oNion til inNoltrIuor. Gn oars
fontinQent al 80 Sent betales peO illo.
neIbclicn. @c1tprelien bcmpnoiNes
til ot iorbercbc, iolnt beltclnne tlo o0
tics ior ms0c til nrIte ionner.
Giter iTlcS oitenSnooltib nco re-
crpcreSe borbc / ifolcnS ltorc lpilelal
ianlcocS ri uoc o0 bprte Here taller
ON Ssnonars, Dor irorcnejoroS,
nlinber, iolf o. iorholoe.
81 M Sanbmerinocr rnnbt ON /
octte lonb, lint eoer til logct oN ltet
oenne inN. Set pil opIrife minoer
aienelfab og penifab, o9 irtte oS
itano til at gisre gobt pon ilere maa.
ser. GH nlminoelig intereSic bar
laoct ina og roao og pinf til beitprel-
len cr pclfomne. Scno eoers nopuc
ino til iefretrren. gfrpn ogina bpor
bcre fonmer ira blenme.
GocrS Ipr iu9en
Sbomos HerItao, Sefretrr.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-21
Writilfc Nuilncpar.

Cen me cnlelife fonee bar iaaet
nopnct @cor1 Sen 5te. San er ieSt
3Nie iuli 1865 oa bar fona G6iparos
nTlt Tloitc ion. "a inriolertiS tron.
nrpinNcn sIlbert oeoc i 1892, inotoa
bcrtuNen al 9orf, bans plabs. San
cr uobnnnet ion iisoiiicer og bar iom
fnptein ocltnNet ilittig / ilaabespel.
icrnc. Zen CITE imli 1893 Gatet ban
lin nioeoc brorS iorlopebc, 8ictoria
aforp al Sccf. &c bar 6 barn, 5
Isnllcr o0 en- batter. Zen GIblte i'm.
Sen me prins al @aleS, Gbparo er
feot / 1894.
Som prins bor @eorg Sen Ste 70.
retneet mon1e reiier oe bar bl. a. be.
e0t Snoien o9 &annoa. San bar
aicnipnlig intercSieret iig meget for
folonialpoltfcn % lanoets inore po.
litif ioreprig, ielp ON ban olbrig bar
flrnnct ia oftip bel / Sen.
Set cr tiln9e bprbcr iom MI me0 ct
cr lo0t poo hans ifulore. Sans far,
fon0 Goporo bcn zoe, pi1te | oe faa
oor ban reaierte, en iieloen itats.
monoSfleot oN babbe itor inoilpoelie
/ sen ellropGilfe poIitif. San arbei.
set oltio for en- freoeIig foritanelie
lonocnc imellcm. Sn0en fit e9et ri.
ocs 1rTncr bar 6on imperialsmanS
ipriNite forfiGmper. glctop peo at
nptte folonicne til moberlonbet bar
ban billet iifre GnalnnoS iremtioiae
itormnotSltilling. San bar meget
popnlGr og beinb poIitiferens itsrite
opb: taft.
San er goaet bort mibt en- friie
t ocn enoelife politif. EartifGller
og mooanoere beflager bans 900 og
betroater set iom en- nationalulptte.
Hi0tiNnof bar ban pe9et paa Den bel
sen inorc politif ber goo; men ban
Itoor ooa life Bag og inogpoer tillio.
Gen me fon9e be9pnoer I'm ar
bcioSooa miot en- al oe bitreite fam.
pc Gn1lonb bar fsrt bet iiblte oar.
bunoreoc. Torintninasfampen, ouer.
buietS o9 unoerbuiets iorbolo, bet
irife ipergsmool, for at nGpne nogen
scr cnonu life er borot til nfgisrelie.
Cen cngellfe politif SSSnoien, gggpp.
ten o9 Spo.Iirifa moa leoes al en-
froitiN boono. Sertil fommer Oct
iprnote iorboIb lise operior Tpif.
lono. : Sen sfonomilfe og militPre
peoHefomp maa monarfen ielp itaa |
brcicben Ser moa en- rafrDgget per.
ionli1heb til, fal man life iaa man.
&c brponinger tobe mnalet al ipne.
Gnglano trGnNer en- fonge MI iom
tro0s oct fonltihltionelle, parlamen.
tnrifc Itpre fan tnoe bel label ben
more lom bore politif.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-21
&nloris SambamS.

(iltro0@ ior at oGalOri3 Snnl-
bono" bor pUrct til / ct Si05rlum al
ii 9,dr, og pit Jig lebcOp1tIg lul rIl
manle %al0riler fonlfe if:e fro, ot
Der 2n0nl iin0e9 mango. ser npltcll
life reb at DC: criitercr. lnn9t nin0rc
cr be NteOlclnlner al 0ct. 2e5Oprre
cr Oct nof iao, o9 blonot oisie er rog.
lc a. Ge bcoitc Sorretningsiolf OF al,
ore SrcmifriOtaiolf. iom Taloris fer
ioitret. 9ln0rc berinoo ipneS at nlle
iononnne SpGoclog er ioa perbsii5',
at y, Gtier oet iom n Spno at lutte
iig Ill 0em eller oclto1e @o1enc5
Sterncr eller Setter. Aicn jea t.cr
0isic taAer Sell tbi set cr igIenHein
SlTiipcnifnb ~ Aienlioig 6orear9
at @iuct ifol lGiolOc sc lfienneiie
NlOnlItcr % 5l'pe io1crt, init ol riJt
og @r0belo0 sbcurgcIicn er life min,
orc r1e CpiplOel'en al ScrtctS Gn.
lfcr o. ora1enbt @Un92lcr ON at font
NE 'l'rncr, io;npe og iturtc gamnclt
&cntab OF lutte me Ncfien0tifabcr
% en- gienlioig Screening orbeiOc
ior 9torif0onnenS @cporcIic Der /
glmerifd.
lerior ii1cr icg at @pQOclogSbe-
rGAel'en cr nogct tort, rpii1t o9
Ifisnt; tbi 0en uil bcpore og belfptte
NorIfoommcn Der 9lncrifo, og Sen
pl pare oen norife &lrfe beroper til
Ststtc og @Opn mere ems til Sfo0c.
Airfen bar inoet lin 6sie Flo6S Der
iom biemme. ol Sen bar ollcs 9l0tel.
ie oa mnnges 0iTrlig6e6, og bet bar
nj Sporenenruen al taffe ior.
vi fan. eiter min Mening. life
operuuroerc ocn 9lrp iom blep 9ipet
o@ NoronGno Tu9ge9ape: Siitorien
Eoeiicn, FrTget al port 2anoS eien-
bommeliAe Atotllr, Dor elenarteoe
Gulhlr og ocrni islgenbc 2ipSbetragt-
min. Pit bpao Vi bar bragt nreo os
0erbiemlneira er al en- iipurberlig 0e
tponing Dor 9ipsu6pifling' oJ beS.
mere Sp9oelagsbepTgelien iaar
Sremgana, beito iterfere uil hi ioIc
bpilfen @elii9nelie Ser liaaer at
peoliaeboloe o9 eiter Gpne ltprfe De