davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
HALL DIVORCE CONTEST MAY
 BE SETTLED
Mysterious Letters Written to Plaintiff Said to Play
 Important Part

When the divorce suit of Virginia Whiting Hall of Greenwich, against her husband, Louis R. Hall, a Wall street broker, was again up in Superior Court, before Judge Ralph Wheeler, this morning, the court was informed that counsel for both sides would at tempt to come to an agreement. Last week the plaintiffs side of the case was heard, it being expected that the defendant would tell his story this morning. From those witnesses heard it appeared that the defendant was an inveterate drinker and that he was cruel to his wife.
 It was said that Halls testimony, concerning his cross complaint to the original suit. alleging inhdelity would be very sensational. It was claimed that he had in his possession number of letters written by Heintz Gridley of New York, who is named as one of the correspondents The contents of these letters which came from the. West, were said to relate to the occasion which Mrs. Hall and Gridley spent together while Mrs. Hall was in Elmira, N. Y.
 That an agreement has been effect ed is known. It will be submitted to the court, Tuesday morning, May 31. to which day the court adjourned the case, after a full mornings conference.
 In Halls cross complaint there are two correspondents named, Gridley, already mentioned, and James A. G. Beals of New York. It is alleged that Gridley and Mrs. Hall were friendly in Elmira, N. Y., wfither Mrs. Hall went after her first marriage to Hall She was then stopping at the home of Mary Lewis Bacon, 524 West Walter street. The other correspondent had been a personal friend of the Halls for some fro JnTof wi eff fnr at their home. It was on one of these visits that Hall alleges Beals and Mrs. Hall were too friendly.
 Mrs. Hall has stated that her hus- band is worth about $125,000 and wants at least $30,000 of that amount. They have two children, both of whom the mother desires, but the father is only willing to allow her one and desires to keep the other himself. It was over this question of alimony and the cus- tody of the children that the attorneys were in conference all morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
Millionaire Thorne's Superintendent Is
 Mysteriously Gone
Continued from first page,

fNCoutlnueQ rom nrSt page,) Kirstein left the room of his wife aI O. oclock yesterday morning, osten- slbly to call a doctor to attend her Mrs. KirStein has been ill for several weeks, and of late has been obliged to spend much time in bed. Her husband called in her room yesterday morning after he had started his force of workmen about their various tasks, and advised her to have the services of a doctor.
 She consented, and he at once don- ned his best clothes and took the bank book from a bureau drawer near the foot of the bed where Mrs. Kirstein lay. She saw him take the book, but attached no significance to the action, for he had spoken a day or two before of drawing a small amount of money to pay a workman who would complete his task before he received his regular allowance from MT. Thorne.
 When he did not return she be- came alarmed, but kept her fears to herself until after midnight this morning, when she telephoned to po- nee headquarters She was unable to account for Kirstein's absence, but thought it possible that he might have been summoned by the Thornes to New York city.
 After sleepless night she tele- phoned to New York to the offices of litT IluSDdlO s empower, ana fOun0 to her dismay that they had not sent for him and had seen nothing of Kirstein, She renewed her appeals to the police. and then for the first time made known her suspicion that he might have. abandoned her.
 Kirstein held a good position, and was considered a trustworthy man. His habits were exemplary For five years he has been steadily employed by the Thornes to take charge of their extensive place. This afternoon Brinckerhof Thorne, son of Jonathan Thorne, a famous football player of the 'nineties. arrived here to look into the mystery of the superintendent's disappearance.
 Kirstein is described as 6 feet tall. well built, weighing 1855. with ruddy complexion, heavy sandy hair and moustache, and when he went away yesterday morning he wore a navy blue suit with four-in-hand tie with black polkadots and tan shoes.
 Twelve years ago. while he was su-. perintendent of the Connolly estate in Asheville, N. C.. adjoinine the George Vanderbilt estate. the two were mar r1ed, Mrs. Kirstein being a Washing ton, D. C., girl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
PADS AND FASHIONS

Tailormade gowns of silk are more in evidence than ever before. Several strikingly handsome weaves in heavy silk, specially designed for these suits, have been brought out within the past few weeks
 satin are frequently lined with some brilliant color, the lining material ap- bearing as piping or banding at the neck and wrists. Tiny gilt buttons help to brighten up the garment.
 Shirrings is used extensively on the early summer gowns. To simulate a tunic overskirt there is nothing bet ter than several rows of shirring marking the joining line of the fuller flouncing of the skirt. The skirt is tight fitting across the hips.
 Sleeves of tailor-made crowns show an absence of transparent and filmsy materials of any kind. In other gowns is used, if not for the entire sleeve, then for the half sleeve or undersleeve as it is called.
 Buttons of Irish crochet are among the smartest fastenings for the linen coats Occasionally these buttons are oblong or square instead of the con- yentiOnal round shape. Frogs of the Irish crochet are novelties of the hour. These are used on coats and gowns.
 Very effective trimming for the coat cut on the lines of the Russian blouse is to have the two-inch banding of the material outlining the neck, sleeves and front of the garments embroidered in heavy silk. The color of the em broiderymay tone in with that of the material or may be in smart con- trast. The girdle, too, is of the band- ing.
 Motifs of net rich in bead embroid-
 h iY, hn ch0 i,, a wide range of coloring. These make decidely smart trimming for hand some gown. Of course it is possible for the women with time at her dis posal to fashion similar trimmings at home at small cost, but it does take time, to say nothing of artistic abil- ity to do it well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
FILED ON PROPERTY
 OF MATTERS

Norwalk, May 24-The latest devel- op1nent in the big Loewe case cropped out this morning when Attorney Mer- ritt of New York scity. one of the at- torneys for the Loewe Company, ap- peared in the Norwalk town court and filed judgment liens on the property of seventeen members of the Matters As sOciation.
 Previous to this time the personal bank accounts of members of the Hat ters' Association in Danbury Bethel and Norwalk have been attached for the sum of $65,000 It is probable that the matters will put up the money to renew their property otherwise the de- fendants will foreclose the liens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
Chauffeurs License Must
 be Revoked for Violation
tcontinued from Page one)

viction of any offense involving a vio- lation of said section must be forth with reported by the clerk of the court or justice of the peace to. the secretary, "who, upon second or subsequently, conviction, shall revoke immediately the license of the person so convicted"
 "It is clear that the General Assem- bly considered a person convicted ot a second violation an improper and dangerous person to be allowed to op- crate motor vehicle upon our public highways, and the statute should be construed in such manner as to give effect to the manifest intent of the General Assembly,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
OBITUARY

John Dunlap for many years a Main street jeweler, and half a century ago among the city's leading merchants died at the Bridgeport hospital last night, aged 79, of a complication of ailments incidental to his advanced years. He is survived by a widow and several children. among them Mrs. Sherman Cate and Walter Dunlap. Of late he had lived at 535 Colorado ave- nue. He was taken to the hospital a week ago. Latterly he conducted a small jewelry store in State street near Park avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
TOSSING OF THE TROUT.
its Resemblance to the Towering of the
 kestrel Tn the Air


 kestrel In the Air.
 As the kestrel is to the clouds so is the trout to the crystal waters Both keStrels and trout display that magical poising as if suspended by invisible threads-only now and then, when cross currents are encountered, is a sign given to show that life itself is not in suspense.
 A brief agitation of the kestrel's wings, a swishing of the trouts tail the cross current is weathered, and bird or fish poises motionleSs again. And as when walking along we are pulled up in ever fresh wonder by the sight of the lowering kestrel. so, we must needs pause on a bridge when there is a trout in the stream below. He looks his best poising with head to the stream-a shapely form against the background of smooth brown peb- bles and waving emerald weeds. Lean ing over the bridge with eyes on the trout vision is conjured-an alluring fly drops on the water, then q slack line dghtens. there is song from the reel. a rod bends. there follows daz- zling dance of vermilion spots against the green of the bank.
 Or as we come to the bridge on winters day we think we hear mighty plashing of water over the pebbles, which turns out to be the play of thirty or forty trout, the play of the last round of some water tour ney. As they come to. the surface, roll ing and wallowing, their great fat sides look twice as big as when seen through the clear water. They almost make a dam across the stream as they jostle each other. seeking for the choicest places on the spawning bed London Standard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
~esrIin, Germany, U. g."

''Say, is this letter addressed rightT' asked a subject of Germany, holding up an elaborately decorated envelope before the eyes of postman the other day. The latter surveyed the writing closely. There were a name, a street and then the city and country, Berlin, Germany" Below were written in bold characters the letters ID. s." "Oh, you don't want 'U. s. on there," re marked the postnan. Berlin, Ger many, isn't in thea United States" T don't mean United Htates by D. s. :" remarked the man from Kaiser VII helms land .-"I mean up stairs This fffendzof nnine lives on the sec ond noof. Hhnalo Commercial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
DIED.

DIED.
 DUNLAP.-In this city, May 23rd, 1910, John J. Dunlap. asp EINLAN.-There will be a requiem high mass celebrated tomorrow morning at o'clock. at St. Angus tines church for the repose of the soul of the late Alderman John J. Finlan. a* COTTER--In this city. May 23. 1910, Thomas F. Cotter. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 181 South avenue, on Thurs day, May 26, at 8:45x~a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at 9:3O a. m. with solemn high mass.
 -Interment at St. Michaeps cemetery. R 24 b. DUSCH.-In this city, May 22nd, 1910, Pauline Louise, daughter of John A. and Eliza Dusch, aged 22 years, 9 months, s days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of the parents, No 1078 Barnum avenue, on Wednesday, May 25th, at 2:30 p. m-
 -Interment at Lakeview ceme- tery. R 23 b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
BROWN BRIBERY
 CASE OPENS IN CHICAGO TODAY
Especial from United Press

NoPecIaI rom United Press.)
 chicago, May 2EWhen the trial of Leo O'Neill Browne, Democratic leader in the last State Legislature. indicted for bribing Representative White to vote for William Lorimer for United States Senator, opened today. the defense moved to Quash w IF. that the alleged offense was against the Federal and not the State govern- ment, and he raised twenty other points against the indictment. The entire morning session was devoted to argument
 1T the motion is granted States At torney Wayman declared the Grand Jury, still in session, will return an amended indictment without delay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
A Fine Mixup,

What do you mean by this. sir?' de handed the angry advertiser.
 What's the matter?' inquired the publisher Of the paper.
 'Thfs advertisement of our delicious canned meats from the best colonial houses'-you've made 1t read horses" l" London Tit-Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
POINT OF ORDER
 AGAINST TAWNEY
 AMENDMENT SOUND
(SpeciaI from limited pross ,

Washington, May 24.-After two hours debate in the House today Rep 1esentative Fitzgerald's point of order against the Tawney amendment pro viding an appropriation of s250.O0O for the Presidents tariff board" was sustained by Chairman Mann.
 Representative Morse of Wisconsin appealed from the decision but the appeal was lost by an overwheImine ne vote. Tawney immediately offered a modified amendment seeking to effect the same result as@his previous one and this too was ruled out on a point of order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
LuDLUM PAINFULLY HURT.

James G. Ludlum of the Internation- al Silver Go. was removed from his home, 570 Washington avenue, to St. vincents hospital in the ambulance last night, suffering from injuries oc- casioned by a fall from table on which he was standing to hang pie lures. Ludlum was painfully but not dangerously hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
S9.OO TO NIAGARA
 FALLS AND RETJTRN

Valley Railroad from New York May 27th and 18th, and good to retus.n up to June 1st. Round trip from New York $9.00. Address New England Passenger Agent Lehigh Valley Rail read, 39 Church street, New Haven.
 R 19 u* 612
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
Woman Asks Damages
 For Alleged Assault

Mary Kosmotick of Stamford has brought suit in the Superior Court against Stanley Brzuskiewcz, also of Stamford seeking damages of $5,0O0 for an alleged indecent assault. The papers in the case were filed in the Superior Court today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
Pick curtains by lots and save money.

Some of every sort of cur- tain in the store, practically, at a price that means a good saving.
 That is what the selling of curtains by lots means. Choice from handsome col lection; and choice at prices lower than usual.
 To start the season, we buy a dozen to 50 pairs of one pattern of curtain. By now those assortments have been so sold that only 2 to 4 pairs remain of many pat terms. We put all those lots into a special collection. Each lot gets a new price. The old one is cut down an average of a third. That is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
DIVORCE FOR MRS. SPRAGUE.

In the Superior Court today Judge Ralph Wheeler granted a divorce to Elsie M Sprague of 1119 Stratford avenue from her husband, Enoch K. Sprague, of Oakland, Cal. The suit was not contested. The couple mar ried Jan. 1, 1904. He deserted her Oct. 5, 1906. Infidelity was also al- looad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
Cynical,

"Do you think there Is really any such thing as platonic love?"
 f"Yes. It exists between most hus- bands and their wives."-Chicago Rec ord-Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
Re-enforced.

"What is an ossified man.. pa?"
 "I'm not certain. but 1 think that is what they call one who has turned to cOncrete."-New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24

He is a wise man who wastes no en- ergy on pursuits for which he is not f1tted.-GlaGstone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
 Ills Little Pun.

An. .tnvee&ate wit and punster asked the Sapssik fof a5eraft loaded with boards boy. he manased to get dinner on the P1ssSgs
 "wht. sfetAed the skipper, i've al- ways cook aboard"
 Cook bcxsd. dc yeu?" rejoined the wag- -4hen II see yo4 have been well provided with hsprovisiens this trip, at all eveats. pEondon Graphic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
hno< A~,s, Mon

An English i clergyman. talking one day with :; scostash brother of the cloth. remarEsd faeetiously. "well. Davfd.s.:I believe. after all has been said. .that my head could held two of yours-r
 '@Mon." returned the other, with ready wit, "I never tocht before that your head was sac empty."-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24

a worth while saving is it no t?
 single curtain in each lot may be trifle soiled be- of having been shown sample here in the store In majority of cases, would not notice that They are attractive, worthy, handsome.
 Almost every sort, we said. Handsome Nottingham simple ruffled muslin net, tasteful colored curtains dainty madras rich flat and novelty styles Equally good variety of white and the liked Arabian hue.
 Prices for the lots entire No lot can be broken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
Noble Effort.

''Cholly has brain fever"
 How did he get it?" ''He met a girl who kept saying, Just think!' And Cholly tried to- Pearson's Weekly.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-01
lllvffc pco
5tatsuniperlitetet.

Or. SameS Y. Noore. Gbeieu for
ocn firurqiife aioeIing ueo Rinne'
iota Statsm1iueriitet. % III ungre
meoiciufe StuSenter fom 5rebog
'Tormi6oag aurife ilemt tiIifdoe Der.
oeo. at en- Bart al 8auleu paa ben
meoicinife gpgning rnieoe iammen
GA iturteSe neo gieurem BET miolcr.
tioiae 5aa. Tom bar oofert efter
grouoeu iiSite Suleaften.
Or. Woore og Stuoeutcrne 3ouio
gerfmor fra Rodeiter ca gbmaro
:. 3iealer fra Srn8ee. MinH.. fom
iaa ilemt tiltaSe. at De mantte brir.
aes poa MISUNDERSTANDING buor
set uotaltes. at Gr. Ioors SilitanS
uar rotiuo alporlis. 6or be 10 Stu'
oentcr$ 0eSfoumeuoe q Ser Ger
imob in1eu fure pnaiGrSe.
De iuo andre tiIifnbefomue SIN.
oenter Tap fra scr meo nosle mirore
Sitter 90 Sfrommer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-01
rfsitreifen.

Sra South bethlehem, ga, mel.
oes, at DC ierite @oIOIombeoer / 6ors
binoelie meo Observation-Disclosures
Streif por i~notrufiet | Sre0ngs.
Smtrent 500 al De uoenIanoite
grbcioere bapSe itiIIet iig op uoen.
for Gprfet | ben 8eniiat at forbtn.
bre Streifbrpoere ira at gao poa Or
beioe. 5slgen berai bIep Here gam
ife aIporIige Slng5manI 90 andre
Spteier. gloubt onoet bIep Streif
~brpoerne frotoget itte Waoipnroe,
Ser enten tsmtc5 for tit Sn0bolO,
eQeruoen pioere iIogeS iitpffer.
Sporpogne, iom bragte 9lrbdoere
fra Iaentonn, blcp omringeoe og
giort til SfltcpIobS for piloe Slag5s
mail. 9ognpir6uerne blen fnuit %
gogneue poa andre Maaoer fannie.
ret.
Golitiet formoue0e life Of fpPIe
Sptsierne, boorior Ser al @orger'
meiteren blep giort 6enoenoelie iii
Sherifien ON &irlu.
Sielgc ct ~ietere telegram bar Ser
opbioiebe Stemnin8 | ~betpoeli8e
8roo laet zig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-01
Ct fort prisncoiLae.

Sra Gcs Woines. So., fonmer
ocn Npbeo, at abpentiiterreS Sam,
iuno, iom eier Sanatoriet / Battle
Greet, Wid., poa fit Gursmsoe Der.
Iteos bar iattet geiIutning ON al
neoipttc &riien paa Cereal 6ooo$",
9rsO % andre al benne SuitituttonS
Trooufter til SalpoeIcn al oen nrr,
prreuoe Gris.
Irisneoilaeet beihttte0eS odo
@rlno al De berifenbe bsie Eriicr
pad Waoparer og andre al SioetS
pigtigitc Sorncbenbeber og ipecieIt al
Senipn til De Sattige, iom life bar
Raob til at betole Be berifcnoe beie
Hriier, Tom t. Gr. paa Sisb.
Taa iomme Wcoe fottcbc3 ogiao
9eilutning ON aisbet al oct 0unit-
rorife Scminar | Snthinion, Winn..
meb 9paninger % tiltqaenOc 100
9lcres 2onb. Giebeprt'cu rr $50.
600. Seminoriet ifaG inorcttcS iom
Ell Sfole til lobonnelie al @i8iio,
nprer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-01
Romctifr0f / Gcras.

Eli Grof. 4. q. WouItou peo Obi.
cago uuiueriitet er ser inhlsbet Oten.
ocIeIie ON at Der / ~g(nIeontng al bcn
iureitaacnoc gnfonit al Sulcus ao'
met raooer itor 6orifrGtfclie bIanot
Neboerne / forificaigc Ggne | EeraS,
Diauge tror, al Gomctcu oil britt.
ge "Stormc. GueriosmmcIier, Ssr.
fe. arig OF YeitiIcu2" 90 muligens
ilISitruoig GoelraacIic oper Sor'
oen. en- Trpgt tom ifoI prrc anuife
olmiuoelip pna itore Strsg al ScroS.
Monqe bar aioet Ii8 iuIbitGnoia
oucr, mems andre bar airct iia til at
grape Suler o. GpflonfiGIocrc,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-01
Sorbryoelierne
Spcrruifcnoe Sp9aucr uprr Sorbrg'
ocrpGienct / DC Spr. Slater.
nbgggciig Statihif.

Z ct al Sc iibite Aumre al oct on'
ictc Ei0aifriit "Sbe WorIo Sooap"
fin0eS en- Irtifel, ion man life olene
eiter isrite 8ienneml9Sning, melt
ogiaa citer at hare fact Euiter igicn
efter 9GSuinden u%pilfoarlig uiloe
bare iternpIet iom en- poerit oueifabS.
fuIo og til GaorIigbeo grGnienoc
SoeroripeIic. ON Seu life q Icoia'
get o. beIpit al iiatiitiife Spgooer.
iom err beuteoe ira paoIibeliac, boz
pcoioocIig oificiele SLIDER. GrtifIen
cr al Ben ircmitaocuNe 6oriotter
Suqb 6. @eir % ombonoIer 6orbrp'
oerppienet / oe 6or. Statcr.
Get fan life uuoaan at pGffe
S~oerraifcIie, for life at iige 6crirr'
belle, at eriore, at / 8icnnemInit
ouer 10000 Weuueifer mproe$ | De
Tor. Stater bpert gtor, % at al
Ioroerne finn 2 Trotent - blot to
al buert S unbrcoe- bIir itrof
fet, mems 9S EroCent - ottc on nittt
al boert Sunore6e aaar ab'oIut
ifiloiri. 90 for Of aiere Bette arue.
lige RisforboIo oeS tpbeIigere op.
trrffer G~orfotetren i~slgcnoe Sam.
menIiquiuq mcllem oS oq andre "ci.
piIiiercbe 2onoc" mcb Scnipn iii Iu.
toilet al oelntc Mor6crc:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-01
Sorios poa Seitiffelie.

Sfslge ct gre5ietelegrnm ira Neu
Dorf bar Ser pGret giort ct 6orisg
poa at beitiftc oen oiientlige aufla.
ger i Suoion gountp. Iep Seriep,
aouofat 8aruon. Siitorien gaar no
paa. at 10 Serrer ira Gbicogo bapoe
nqrmet iig en- Ben al DIR. @orunr
% laoer nogIc Sr6 iaIbe ON. al an
flageren funSe trRffe Tia tiIbnge iom
en- ria Ranb. ON ban 0iloe Iaoe ga
gen MOB aisDtruiteu ialoe. Smbano.
Ieoe Ben bapoe imioIertio paa en- ian
brsiig Ronoe pit Dem giuterpeien,
at DC itror i%fisute. at De bouoe inget
fell al Snsnumeret.
San bnr life billet oiientIiggiere
beres Gapne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-01
Ny Sncifreo sulYffe.

IRA WtsiouIa, Ntont.. meI6eS oeu
25oe 6e6ruar, at ire Wiennelter -
ire Wmosperioner 90 en- apinoe -
er omfommet i DC tore Sneifreo, iom
after bar iuuoet Steo pua iorifieIlige
SteOer longs oen peiilige Del al gu.
get Souno.8nren
Zen enc al De omfomue bar en-
Rano oeo Raun Charles GeIion
iom blep beerapet 800 SOB opbt ! ct
uRloigt Sneifreb / Rprheoen al
aoair. Gre aameroter. iom ogion
bleo repet meo al Sfreoet, lpffeoe$
Ser al sraoe iig op igien iIipe, ct
unSet Sneitreh. iom ianbt Steo life
lanst oerira, REP meS iis en- Iioen
Cine. bpori ser befGuSt iig fem
@anosperioner 90 en- auinne, Sioit.
n9pnte % 10 al IGnoene bleU or9bt,
mems be sprise blep reoSeSe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-01

90 llbsifterne bsr tiIociebringes peo
llbiteoeIien af Bombs, ialfalo bpis
Der life / Statsfasien forefinbes ct
Sperfub, Tom uben Sfaoe fam an
penoes for Siemeoet.
9enne llotaIeIie eiaIbt, iagbe ban,
fornemmeIig Slco. % Sapncforlla'
get, iom alereoe CT bebtaget | &c
prGientantbuiet. Seri er fattet 9e'
ilutning ON Sbioflooens aanalile.
ring, bpis 8oitenoe er beregnet til
$65, 100000, ON l1obpbninsen al
Wisiisiippiflooen fra ct. Tall til
CT. 2ouis og fra ct. 2ouis til Cairo,
og al MisiouriofIben fra aanias
Gitp til ct. 2ouis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-01
maa ~fremleeee Sepiier.

Observation-Disclosures 5lanbefomite
bar / Sorsoogs forlnugt iig operienot
Genrps Sepiier for. at ban bar pGret
peb 0oropolen. Sermeo iorboloer
set Iig inaIeoes: Zen llnoerfomite,
icm bar bapt til @ebonoIing De FOR.
ifieaige Sorilag, iom bar ppret frem.
iat ON 6orfremmeIie, geIsnning
eler anbeusGr esbepisniug for Eearp
FOR bans grpeoitioner og SpSogeI.
Ter, bar peotoget en- SenpenoeIie iii
Observation-Disclosures ON at operiens
De apmiteen ale ofiicieae Happor.
Ter % miIige gepiier Tor, at ban
pirfeIig bunbe opoaset Eolen. Ser
Sisie gepiier iorelieger og iinoes at
pare tilireositiaenoe, uil ingen al
De ioreIiggenoe 5orilus blipe inbitiI.
let til 9eotaselie.