davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
TIE FOREST.

u. 6. GOble, Prog. DirectIy on
lake. Best facilities for water sports.
Cool. Homeliks. Quiet P. o. al.
dress, Landing. n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
TIE LAKE VIEW HOUSE.

Accommodate $50. Attrletively
.ituItet in a park Of 20 acres. Write
for terms. Thomis r. Moore Hotel
90. VT. Arlington, n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

TME GI.GNWOOD y. r. IoAnsoa. -
RIVKRVIEW HSE-Ls Barrs EsiAie. 100
TEE BEl.LEvUE-COnuay Bialr. -
CASTi.E lNN--A. SchmidL %.
MOUNTAIN M0UGE-Mra 7. Bauser son.
kAaAmAO INN-Rxtsnsiys river irohtAgs,
CATARACT mOUsE-.L. n. Tucker 4 sen
RIVERSIDE mOTEIs-M. N. Ace. o.
DELAWARE mOUsE-JOha YsrTiek. ~.
RIVER FARM mgE-H. A. croaadals. -.
CENTRAL m0usE-H. 7. la Bar. -.
B0RE8r H0uBE-A.-L. Nanh. a.
BngDGE gsKW-O. BdingsF. u weed. ..
POST OFFIcE. NORTH WATER GAP. PA.
HURns mHGEnN RORE-r. ". Hurd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
snVER SIZING PAX HoUsE

In private park, directly on lake.
home garden. Furnished tents. Oren
M year. c. l. Corby, Landing, n J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
MOUNT ARLINGTON HOTEL

John =. Macdonald. Prop. Nicely
situated 81 seill attention gwen au-
tOmOhile parties P. o. address, M.
Arlington, n ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
scHAFER's HOTEL.

Open al year. American and Eu-
rppeln plans Telephone, 12--hO-
rItcong P. q. address. Mt Airing
ton. n T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
wESTMoRnAND.

The Lakes Model Hotel Most
accessible TO lake, city and country.
Open all year. A. 5. Bryant, Mgr,
LinJing. n J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
HOTEL DURHAM.

Best view, best table, best auto
mobile resort Hotel Durham, West
Shore. Otto Peters, Proprietor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
STRoUDsRURc, PA.

SINOODahONlAs "a.
HIGHLAND DGa1s-C. n. FOulke. 100.
KIRKLAND NM. /. An. s. Haddsrs. 70.
C@URa.EHGH INN. l.. G0rman. "a
POST OFFiCE. EAST SrROUDSBURG. PA.
NEW OAK GROVE mOCsE CIV. smith Is.
0LD HOMESTEAD OT'E-g. ID. Bsardslss
POST OFFICE. MARSHALL'S CREEK. PA.
mARsmAl.LB FAl.lS mBE-F d. Holman.
DlngmaRs FeETy. Pa
NIGH FALLS mT'L-P. 2. FulrssF. Jr. leo
DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA
wATER GAP HOUSE,. p. Cope. 500.
I'VE kMrTATINNT-G. Frank Cop,. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
HOTEI. BOULEVARD.

Hrst-eiiSS Accommodations Albert
w. Rsttsnmaisr, Pror. P. o. Id-
dress. MI Arlington, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
TIE WOODSTOCK.

On the lake Private doek. An
deal place 20 spend your vacation.
Tel 20 HOpateong. E. J. Lee, vt.
Arlington, n. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
Leading Hotels
NEW BRESLIN HOTEL

. Casino, grin rooms and gage.
Superior accommodations. EGeep-
tional facilities for auiomotiliS,s. P.
o. address, ut Arlington, n. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

MOUNT PocoNO. PA
FOCONO MOUNTAIN mOUsE- 10
M0NIANEsCA I. D. iViaon. ~.
nj. Pl.EAsANT-w. A. a n. n. Leech
THE oSTWOOD-Elec. LiEhts, PRIV. Bsths.
HAWTHORNE INN-Ryerson W. Jsanings.
FAmVIEW uOTKHs-w. r. Ia bar. ~
TmE ELVIN-MEs A. Slater. -.
POCONO HEIGHTS H'sE-S. Edsngsr. -
WIsCAssET BUNGALOWS q Diniag Hall
TIELRNICs Furnished Cottages 70 Rent
POST OFFICE. swIFTw kTER. PA.
IHE sWIFTwATER io0 Goth season.
THE ANTIERs- A {. Te~ss. n.
POST OFEICE. CREScO. PA
THE EAST SWIFTwATER- n. Ace -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
THE OLD AsroR HOUSE.

There has been great deal of talk
about tearing down the old Aston
House in New York. a hotel at which
in It's long history many of the most
eminent men OF this country have
been entertained. and which was, until
the real New York began to go out
into the country, one of the sights"
of Manhattan.
The owners of the Astor House deny
the report that the old place is to be
destroyed. which has led DR.. Clark, Of
the Hartford Courant, to say: THE
Aston House owners have plenty of
family pride, If not OF town pride, and
a great deal more money now than is
good for them, and that makes for
the security OF the good old hotel"
Probably so, but is it not the fact
that the old Aston House is to be kept
precisely as 1t Is because 1t Is earning
more money for its owners as 1t
stands, in proportion to the value of
the investment, than 1t would make
IL it were torn down to make room
for another enormous hotel or Office
building? We have heard that such
is the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
LOVE MAKES THE WORLD GO
ROUND.

Editor Bushong, of the Harrlsonburg
Daily News, must be one who believes
in ~cherishing tender sentiment. He
comes out with an appeal against the
burning of love letters, and what the
Bard of Clintwood would call the uni
versal note" is surely in 1t. Read this
affecting passage, by way of evidences:
Don't the letters recall the fairy
face of Sue. or. Nell, or Sal. and as
you read again the story Of a devo-
ton which promised to abide until
the last star was resolved into the
elements which gave it birth, and to
linger until the final cataclysm wreck
ed world and dissipated universe,
isn't there something in your heart
which makes you wonder how Sue, or
Nell, or Sal, could have married the
freckle- faced boy whom you never
liked? No. indeed, don't burn the let
ters. They are the forget-me-nots In
the conservatory OF life"
AS former Governor Glenn, of North
Carolina. said to Jrsserand and Bryce
at Il rally of some sort in Washing
ton: Gould one OF you gentlemen
lend me cket-handllerchief?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
THE rEACH-GRo,HERs AND THE
RAILROADS.

1t is claimed that the peach-growers
of Georgia have lost at least 100000
this year by the failure of the railroads
to provide adequate transportation ia.
cilitias at the time the fruit was ready
for market. The Southern Railway and
the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad have both pleaded not guilty,
ard 1t looks now as IL they" are
/; bout to faster the crime on the Gem
trail of Georgia, "the only other limo
handling cars out of the peach terri
tory" The Atlanta Constitution insists
that 'the peach growers of Georgia are
due restitution for the losses for which
they are in nowise responsible and
declares that "it is incumbent upon the
peach growers, in sheer self-preserva-
ton, to make the issue right now ana
to establish so unmistakable prece-
dent for compensation as to hereafter
deter any railroad from allowing neg
ligence or indifference to take tribute
from this great industry
The Constitution is right. If the
railroads are to blame they ought to
pay for it, This is the first point to
be settled, Then the peach growers
o,gh. to be able to show that they
have not received for so much of their
crop as they have been able to market
as much money as they would have
received If they had been able to rush
their whole crop to market at the same
time. They should be able to show
also, that the facilities of the railroads
were not employed In handling fruit
and vegetables from other sections a,
the very time the peaches We're ready
for shipment.
Having guarded all these points, the
"mulcted ch-growers' should pro
coed In an orderly manner to presen
their case. and without appeal to th'
mob spirit or resort to the brass bane
business. We have authority for say
ing that it is never safe to run o,
potentially cracked wheels" If tn
railroads are at fault, they ought t,
make good whatever losses they hav,
caused; but this is a business matte
and should not&be settled by towi
meetings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
"yusr1cEo DETHRoNED.

1T was not the figure OF Justice that
was toppled from the dome OF the
Mecklenburg county courthouse by the
storm yesterday. Some people think
that such figure never had q place
there"
II we had said anything like that,
"old North State" or "Tarheel." or PRO
Bono Publico," or some other member
of the tribe of malcontents, surely
would have written letter protest
Ing Indignantly against the injustice
of the suggestion. We have only
quoted. however. from the Charlotte
Evening Chronicle. There have been
several horrible m!scarriages of JUS
t'ce in Mecklenburg county during the
last twelve months, and as we have
praised the people Of that town for all
tttir good qualities. which are many
there is no reason why we should no,
print what one of their representative
newspapers says about them and theil
failures to do Justice and hate evil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
AN IDEAL CANDIDATE.

Noting the suggestion of The Times
Dispatch that Seth Low appeared to be
the most desirable of the candidates
suggested by the Republicans for Gov
crnor of New York. the ribald Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot observes: "He was
once Mayor of New York City, and the
Most weak and inefficient Of the many
incompetent executives that Manhat-
tan has known. Flabby body. slushy
mind, mushy tongue-that's Seth Low"
II single count in this Indictment
We're true. which it is not, could our
Norfolk contemporary suggest a better
Republican candidate for Governor Of
New York State? 1t has described ac-
cnrately, in our opinion. the qualiflca-
lions Republican candidates should in
Variably possess, and which they fire.
quently do possess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
MUzZLE THE DOGS.

DR.. Henry r. Slack has contributed
an interesting paper to the Journal Rec
ord of Medicine published at Atlanta.
in which he says that during the four
years ending with 1904 only 237 pa
tients were treated at the Georgia Pas
teur Institute, and that of this num-
Der only lis came from Georgia. Last
year the number Of patients was 4S6.
DR., Slack concludes that "the increase
in rabies is appalling" and he believes
that the disease will continue to increase
in this country until preventive meas
ures, which have been tried with much
success abroad. are adopted here. He
advises: "Muzzle all dogs and estab-
lish SIX months quarantine. This is
not theory, but fact that has been
demonstrated in England, Denmark.
Sweden and Norway There has not
been case of hydrophobia In Sweden
and Norway for more than fifty years,
and in England the advantage of muz-
zling dogs has proved Of great value.
The opinions of DIR. Slack deserve
the attention of the authorities in
Richmond. who are now facing the by
drophobia problem. We believe there
would be less cause for excitement ii
the people who own dogs anddothe1
pets would take better care of then
curing the hot season and protect them
from unnecessary exposure to the sur
a nd frnn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

tionem points hanc institute. Tigna
bina sesqui-pedalia, paulum nb imo
praecutn, dimensa ad altitudineni flu
minis, ntervallo pedutn Quorum inter
Sc jungebat. Haec cum machirationt-
bus immissa in flumen defxerat, fstu-
cisdue adgerat, non sublicae modo d.
recte nd perpendicular, sed prone &C
fastigate, ut secundum naturam flum-
inls procumberent. his item contraria
duo at eundem MEDIUM iuncta, interval
10 pedum ,qiladragenum, alb Interfere
parte contf0 vim atdue impetuni iiu-
minis conSersa statuebat. Haec
utraque," ct cetera.
The Tribune will understand that
this is not ali OF 1t, and that "et Get
era" means that the rest Of 1t can
be found where we got this. 1t only
means as we have learned from
literal translation obtained at a near
by book store, that Caesar determined
to cross the Rhine and would not
think of going oyer in ships, that
method of travelling being regarded
by him as inconsistent with his own
dignity and that OF the Roman peo-
pie. He therefore gave orders to his
engineers to build a bridge AMI they
did 1t. despite the breadth, the rapid
ity and the depth of the strea,n A
great deal of skill was displayed In
its construction, and, although we
should not tell 1t anything more about
1t, we would say for the information
OF the Chicago paper that within ten
days after the timber began to be
collected the whole work was COM
pleted, and the whole army led over"
1t is to be regretted that Caesar did
not tell about it in Chicagoese; but
that would be almost as hard for re-
spectacle people to understand as the
language employed by him in telling
the story which even to this day is an
embarrassment to some of those who
did not or could not or would not
cross this bridge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
mTHE BUSY DAY.

(selected for The Times-Dispatch.)
"And as thy servant was, busy here
and there, he was gone."-1 Kings XIX.
40.
The King came along the road smil-
ing to himself. He had beaten all his
enemies.
Two great armies had been sent
against him. and both times, while his
heart failed him, God gave him the
victory. And the King was glad and
proud as he rode on his way back to
his capital.
But as the King rode. elated with
success, man met him, whose face
was covered with ashes, And the man
cried unto the King. and said: II was
in the battle, and q prisoner was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
EVEN THE CHICAGO BREED Can
GET OVER.


20. wonderful, wonderful, ana most
wonderful, Wonderful! and vet again
wonderful. and after that out of all
hooping is the cleverness of the Chi
caso Tribune In matters touching both
cooking and the classics. 1t is true.
as II asserts with degree of assur-
ance entirely fattering to the thor
oughness of its "eddication." ina
there is problem in Euclid called the
'pons aslnorum," which we are sure
1t essayed to cross in is callow DAYS.
but II is also true that there is a
prldse OF asses in Caesars Common
taries which we would fain help the
tribune to cross. II need have no
tear as II is safe to say that it will
not meet Lorimer on the way, or ong
root, as they say out at Aurora. The
Tribune will find this bridge in the
Fourth Book, and about 1t Caesar
wrote In this interesting and instruc-
tive style, so much better than any
thing that McCutcheon has done re.
Gently and since the Tetse got afte,
him down in Africa:
Caesar his de causis. quas com.
memoravi, Rhenum transire decreye,
rat; sed nayibus transire neque sati.
tutum ssse arbitrahatur, nequo sua,
neque populi Romani dignitats ess,
/ sIatuebat ltaque, ctsi summa difn'
enltas faciendl points proponebatu
propter lattudinem. raptditatem alti
\ tudinem-que Auminis, tamen id stb
contendendum. aut alter non traduc
| endum exercitum eXistimabat. Ra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

and the House OF Lords will then have
TO vote their approval OF the change
in the form of an act of Parliament,
Not until the King has given his sane
,tlon to this act can the comma be
changed. ~ may be of interest to state
that the comma is the one which IN
the present authorized issues OF the
lows te y words ,r,u A "Thy v viii iii be done"
whereas Lord Hugh Cecil and his
friends insist that the comma should
come after the words, "Thy Will be
done In EARTH"
Sir Robert Bredon, acting inspector.
general of Chinese customs. who has
Just arrived In England on a holiday
with his American wife, Lady Bredon.
san francisco, lis brother-in.law OF
Sir Robert Hart, his sister being Lady
Hart. He 10 graduate of Trinity Col
lege, Dublin, has a Canadian mo.
doctor. serving as surgeon to the Nine.
ty-sevcnth Regiment of infantry, until
he entered the Chinese customs service
IN 1878. Like Sir Robert Hart, Sir
tact. diplomacy and courtesy in dealing
with the Chinese dignitaries and en-
joys their respect and confidence to
degree that Is Indispensable to the sue
cessful administration of his arduous
Office
In China the postal service is an
adjunct OF the Imperial Customs De-
partment. and has been entirely or
ganized by Sir Robert Bredon. In con-
junction with his brother-in-law, Sir
Robert Hart, most of its administrators
having been drawn from the customs
service According to Sir Robert Brc-
don, foot and horse carriers now PEN
citrate into extreme Western China,
distance of more than 1000 miles from
Pekin, and postal lines have been
IL, no ii Thfhaf To-
money order system all over China a
postal express delivery In every big
city and even G. o. ID. service. So
efficient, indeed, is the postal
service that Japan and Russia have
already negotiated postal conventions
with China. The United States govern
ment would do we'll to follow suit, and
thereby propitiate Chinese good Will.
to the benefit of American trade In the
Far East for before many months arc
past, there Is no doubt that China Will
be brought within the international
Postal Union. when the American and
other foreign post-oflces In China Will,
lpso facto, be put out OF existence.
Sir Robert Bredon also calls atten-
ton to the fact that at Pekint the sedan
chair is being superseded among the
wealthy Chinese by the use of brough-
ans drawn by fine Australian horses:
that the old unpayed, mephitic thor
oughfares OF the metropolis are being
SuDplanted Dy SpaclouS merchantmen
roads. lighted by electricity, while an
adequate and pu-e water supply on
american lines. has replaced the old
surface wells.
Incidentally. may mention that
Prince Chun. the Regent, has recently
ISSUED decree, ordering that in future
all executions should be conducted In
private IN fact. France enjoys to-day
the unenyinble distinction of being tho
only great power In the world that still
conducts It's executions in public
Copyright, 1910. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

The Bedford Bulletin sounds a pessl-
mistic political note In speaking OF
the Senatorial vacancy and those most
prominently connected with 1t:
"The appointment OF Senator to
succeed the late John w. Daniel has
been laid aside until August i, say
the dispatches. Senator Martin, 1t is
said over the underground telegraph,
has not been highly pleased with the
course of his friend, Swanson, during
the recent gubernatorial fight, holding
that as a link in the ring which domi-
mates State politics, he should have
been more active for the present Gov
ernor. Judge Mann Congressman
Flood on the other hand, Is an ideal
ring worker, always ready to be up
and doing for the powers that be, but
Congressman Flood is drawing a
salary OF $500 year, and doubtless
has 'cinch' for many terms to come.
He would be 'dee-llghted' to be Sem
ator. If he could only keep 1t. The
appointment, you know, Is simply until
the people themselves can get q
crack at 1t in primary, and Mr.
Flood, being not exactly the biggest
fool in the state, is fully aware that
his chances, even as call boy for
Senator Martin, of getting this plum
from the public are decidedly slim
Swanson thinks he has q thance, and
will probably go after 1t whether ap-
pointed by Governor Mann or not
Governor Mann, in the few appoint
ments he has made. has shown hIm-
self so thoroughly the servitor of the
master that the public will probably
be suspicious of any man he names.
and hence 1t is not believed that Swan
son really cares whether he is APP
pointed at this time or not. II some
really big man would condescend to
get into a scramble with the profess
sional politicians, it might possibly
be that Virginia would return to her
old-tfme intelligence and put him In,
but it is a whole lot to hope for under
present conditions"
Cheer up! Te--e moro days, and then
all OF the newspapers can take a
good rest from worrying over who
It's going to be-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31


Sixteen concerns manufacturing SAN
itary enameled ironware. known as
the Bathtub Trust" are in the tolls
of the Sherman antitrust law, and are
to be prosecuted for their combination
in restraint of trade. This trust is
said to control IS per cent. of the out
put OF washbasns, bath,ups. lavatories.
drinking vessels and other sanitary
enamsled ironware. We do not know
what will become OF the case. The
prosecution might be regarded as a
prosecution in restraint OF cleanliness
but the people of Savannah. Georgia
will not be interested in the affair
as there are few. if any. modern bath
tubs in that town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

The Anderson Mail does not believe
that Mayor Rhatt can be elected Cow
ernor of South Carolina. since it has
become known that he has summer
home in North Carolina. We must say
that that would naturally be handi-
cap unless he should build his summey
home near the Virginia line. on thl
North Carolina side, or If he realn,
wish to be Governor he should spanc
most of his time in Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

the negro collector IN Atlanta, and Its
clear exposition. of what we may ex-
pect when other negro collectors or
white collectors OF the Federal income
tax get busy, are commended to the
prayful reflection OF the people on this
holy day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

A writer in scribners Magazine de-
clares that baseball is a great agent
of civilization, but not the sort of base
ball that the Columbia Club plays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

1t is now announced that the Colonel
is "for the best man" and he Is going
to let somebody else select him. Clever
Colonel! Catch him monkeying with
the machine when he doesn't know how
1t has been set.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

The Yorkvillo Enquirer puts tho
question In this way: Preachers have
right in politics If they are on the
right side" Nobody can dispute that.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

thing. There is no real life, nor hap-
piness, nor success without 1t. is 1t
the supreme thing with you? Are you
making 1t the measure of your own
SUCCESS?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

The Bristol Herald Courier makes a
very neat and fine distinction be-
tween patriotism" and "pietriotism."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Sutherland & Cherry

Special-odds and ends In Furniture.
Iron Beds, Mattings stoves. etc. Cheap
to close them out.
80 EAST BROAD.
so-pound Felted Cotton Mattresses. $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

Cheer up! Ee--e moro days, and then
all OF the newspapers, can take a
good rest from worrying over who
It's going to be-"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-01
paaeuril
Of Jl(d(6.
Gn Crore Of 2anO6rngsmini.
iteren.

lln6er %. Oftober melOes, at
2ano6rugsminiiter 8ilion bar uo-
ite0t Ell Or0re, boori oct bl. a. beo-
Ser:
.5or at 6in0re, at Malf, iom
inoe6oIOer uoeofommenOe Stoffer,
raa MaIf ira aer, iom fife oiOes at
ppre Fri forEuberfuloie, eller gtGlf
al ufen0t Oprinoelie 6(iper iolgt
inoen for Disie 9Dgninger, iom be.
npttes Of 2ano6rligsoepartementet /
@oi6ington 2. s, uOiteoes berOeo
Or0re til, at Der life nooen al
Deportementets 9D9ninger ifal iel-
ges Mplf, iom life ioarer til ben
classification, Der er u0reoet igurean
Of glnimol Snouitrn Girfulere 114".
Get anilnaes, at Der 0aalig leueres
ooer Sunoreoe @olloner Olplt til
5olf, iom orbeiOer 0epartementets
9Dgninger, og iom ipiier oeres 2und
Der. Meget al oenne 0tplf iiges
at fonme ira San6lenoe, om i9l-
ger upaiteurieret WtGlf, uagtet DC
life bar nogen @aranti for, at peo-
fommenoe Ger bar peret unoerfa-
itet Iuberfulinpreuen @irfuIGre
ytr. III bIeu ben 81. Oft. tilitilIet
alle oe Nirlfebanolere, iom i9lger
UfeIf til OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Girful9ret freezer, at ale 4e'
erne mnn pRre iunoe; at DtRIfen Ifal
6e6onoles paa en- reulig 0taaoe, og
at ,.oQe Berioner, iom 6nnn0terer
Melfen, mna pGre fri for oOerfer.
Iiee Spgoumme. 9lae Stopper og
aar og 9lpporoter, boormen M9l-
fen fommer | 9ersring, maa o9re
iuloit9noig rene Di9lfen mao, efter
itrafs at p9re affslet, boloeS felig,
in0til ben bliner leoeret til Sors
6rllgeren.
ge0 Gaitenriiering foritao5 en-
Opoarmning / luffeoe Gar inotil
t40 @raoer - 5a6rnbeit