davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12

Washington.-A heavy blow was
dealt the booze business that is carried
on by express when. after January l,
the new Federal law as to interstate
shipments of liquor went into effect.
This law was passed last winter, and
was signed by the president OH the 4th
Of March, to become effective OH and
after January l. 1909. It's general eff
feet Will be to prevent the interstate
shipment of liquor unless plainly
marked on the outside cover of the
package so as to show the name of
the conSignee, the nature of the con
tents, and the quantity Shipments
cannot be delivered to any other per-
son than the one addressed the con-
Signee. and no fictitious names can be
used. No &c. o. d." sipments can be
handled, and the express company can
not act as the agent Of the buyer or
seller in collecting the price. or in any
other respect except the actual trans
portation and delivery of the goods.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12

Lancater. Jan. 9.-Owing to illness
for the past few weeks. Capt. l.. G..
Perry, agent of the national govern
ment's farm demonstration work in
this county, has not been able until
now to furnish for publication the re-
suits of last years experiments.
His record shows that the average
per acre by the demonstration was
,332 pounds of cotton, a gain of $40
pounds over adjoining lands. OF corn.
the average per acre was 81 bushels. a
gain Of is bushels as compared with
lands adjoining. The largest yield of
cotton on demonstration acre was
made by w. T. Blackburn. of the Halle
Gold mine section. the adjoining acre.
worked under the old plan. the yield
was only lO00 pounds T. w. Nc
Murray, north of Lancaster, made the
largest crop OF corn in His experiment.
acre GO IA bushels, ON his adjoining
land the yield was only 10 bushels.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-12

We are offering special values. in
Jardiniers, see our line of 10 ct. ones.
S. NJ. q IL. IL. Wilkes u Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
COLE
WAS BADLY HURT
Fell From Hay Loft. Head Struck
Wagon Wheel. Unconscious
Several DAYS.

Phineas Cole met with serious acci-
dent last Sunday He went To the barn
to hitch up the horse but was gone so
long that the family became alarmed and
went in search of him. They found his
limp and bruised body on the barn floor
in an unconscious condition.
1t seems that he had climbed to the
hay loft to throw down hay for the even
ing feed, and in some unaccountable
manner had fallen from the hay striking
his head on the wagon tire and huo.
" hich stood on the barn floor. He
must have struck with terrific force, as
the head was badly cut and it was feared
for time that his skull was fractured.
He remained IN an unconscious copdl-
ton for three days, and it was feared
that he could not withstand the shock.
His condition during the past two days,
however, has been somewhat improved,
and some hopes are now entertained for
his recovery
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
TRIBUNE MAN
MET BOOSTERS
Explained Big Chicago Land Show.
Means Much TO This Section
of the State.

The Boosters club held special
meeting at tie pyckuan house last
Wednesday Owing 10 the fact that it
is very busy week and also that the
meeting was called on short notice, it
was not very well attended
The object Of the meeting was to talk
over the prospects for the big land show
which will be held in Chicagoiu Novem-
Der c. II Upmeyer o. the Chicago
Tribune was present and explained to
the club in detail plans for the big meet
ing The counties of Allegan, Berren
and Van Buren, have united, AS previous.
ly announced IN these columns, and will
eudeavor TO make a creditable show
ing at the big meeting. Space 2l by 3l12
feet has been rented for the event. This
will contain six booths ana will be used
by the three counties. La order to make
the showing TO which this section Is en-
titled a considerable sum of money must
be raised Those having the matter In
charge however, anticipate ao trouble 10
raising the necessary fund. There is
nothing that will give this section of the
state as much advertising and promi-
nence as this show, aud the support
which the project must have viii be
readily Forthcoming.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
FORMER PAW PAW RESIDENT
Trouble at the Home Of Friends
in Kalamazoo.

Surrounded by members of his family,
William Clark, age 70 years, an old resi-
dent of Paw Paw, died suddenly at l0:30
o'clock last evening al the home of Mrs.
John Fair, $40 Denner street, from heart
trouble.
He had been iu poor health for the
past few days although his illness was
not considered serious. Last evening be
seemed III good spirits and was talking
with several of his family when he was
stricken. Death occurred before assis-
tapce could be rendered him.
Mr.. Clark was born November 22, 1880,
in Paw Paw, and spent most OF his life
there. He was married in 1866 to Sa-
mantha Gilman of Paw Paw. He came
to Kalamazoo nine years ago and has re-
sided here since. Mr. Clark was well
known in this city and in Paw Paw.
One brother, John Clark Of Paw Paw
survives.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at 1870 o'clock from the resi-
dence on Denner street. Miss Katherine
Severens, first reader of the Christian
Science church will officiate. Burial will
take place in Paw Paw cemetery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
DEATH OF MRS. ROGERS.

Melissa Jane Whealan was born in
Verona, Oneida county, n Y, December
80, 1885, and died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Theodore Davis, in Paw
Paw, Mich, August "a, 1910, aged "a
years, months and "a days.
From early youth she had made her
home in this state, residing for many
years in Waverly. The last six years OF
her life we're spent in Paw Paw with her
daughter. Al the age of % years she
united in marriage with William Rogers
Of Waverly, with whom she lived until
his death in 1878. She was the mother
of three children, two of whom survive
her.
In her home life she was faithful
wife and loving mother, as friend and
neighbor she was kind and obliging.
She is survived by two children, Mrs
Theodore Davis of Paw Paw and Chas
Rogers of Waverly, one granddaughter
Miss Ruth Davis OF Paw Paw, one
brother, Orlando Whealan Of Plainfield
Iowa, and one sister, Mrs. Phoebe Cros:
of Waverly, Iowa.
The funeral was held from the M. f.
church at Glendale, Friday, August 26
at 1870 a. M.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
CHAUTAUOUA CATECHISM

Who was the spellbinder announcer?
Ans. A. Lynn Free.
Who said Rita Rich had a smile
worth the price OF admission? Ans
Reed Shrine.
Which speaker drew the most candi-
dates to the groundsY Senator Dolliver
Who had the sweetest voice, the most
piquant manner and the prettiest feetY
Ans. Miss Nusbaum.
How many people forgot their ticketsf
Ans. 100000
The combined weight of the ticket
seller and punchers was 563 pounds.
Who run them close secondS Ans
The Civic Park ladies'.
Who declared the Girls Band to be
simply grand the best music ever
heard in Paw Paw? Ans. Every boy
in the big tent uuder twenty years oi
age.
Who had the complexion like crushed
butter, the daintiest mustache anc
wore pantalettesY Ans. Ali the tet
man.
What's the matter with DR.. Green
There's nothing the matter with DR.
Green.
Who got the most for their money
drew the most attention and caused the
most unfavorable comment? Ans The
boys on the front seats.
What quiet man was largely responsi
BILE for the success of the Chautauqua'
Ans. Henry Shaefer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
GIRLS APPRECIATED RECEPTION
The Imperial Girls Band of Reading
were Much Pleased with Paw Paw
Hospitality.

The Imperial Girls band of Reading
Michigan, which pleased the large au-
dieuces for two days during Chautdu-
cua week, have returned to their homes
IN Reading, and according to letter re-
ceived from Fred 3. Rogers one of the
managers of the band, the girls are
singing the praises of Paw Paw. Fol
lowing is the letter:
Reading, Mich, Aug. p, 10
f. n. Wakeman, Editor Northerner,
Paw Paw, Mich.
My Dear Frank;-As manager of the
Imperial Girls band, and in behalf of
the "girlies" themselves, | desire to ex-
press to the good people of Paw Paw
our sincere appreciation of the royal
manner in which they were received
and treated on the occasion Of their re-
cent visit to the maple City, | trust
that they gave full measure both Of tai
ent and conduct in return for the very
cordial reception accorded them.
The girls returned this morning from
their Chautauqua trip and without ex-
ception they are all singing the praises
of Paw Paw, its eoviron nents, and
above all, its hospitality.
Truly and fraternally,
FRED A. ROGERS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
f. |. HAMILTON
TOURS COUNTY
Not Speech Making Trip and Had
No Political Significance.
Was Warmly Geeeted.

As announced 10 last weeks issue OF
The True Northerner, Congressman Ed
ward L. Hamilton toured Van Buren,
county last Saturday and Monday. On
Saturday he spent the time among his
friends in the eastern half of the county,
and on Monday covered the western
part, closing the day with very pleas
ant evening at South Haven. There was
no political significance in his visit here.
He desired to meet as many OF his
constituents as possible, and the trip was
eminently satisfactory. 1t was not de-
signed as a speech making trip, but at
several places, at the request of the
crowds, be spoke for few minutes on
the general issues OF the times and the
day. He was accompanitd on both days
by large delegation of his admirers in
the county.
1t will be many day before another
man has as strong hold upon the peo-
pie as Mr. Hamilton has OF the fourth.
He is beloved by everybody. and enjoys
in marked degree the confidence and
esteem of his entire constituency.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
NORWOOD SOLD BUSINESS
GOING TO OREGON Soon

G. A. Norwood has sold his garage,
and will soon leave for Oregon where
he expects to make his future home.
The new owners are Wm. &. Flock and
Marcus McEachron. The firm name
will be McEichr Il Flock. The busi-
ness will be conducted along the same
lines as heretofore Mr.. Norwood has
enjoyed lucrative business and the
True Northerner bespeaks successful
future for the new firm Mr.. Norwood
and family have host of friends In
Paw Paw who will regret their decision
to leave. We join their large circle OF
friends in wishing them we'll wherever
they may be.
Mr.. Flook's real estate Office has
been moved to the new location.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
VISITS BOYHOOD HOME.

Grant Beebe of Hy de PARK, Mass.
together with friend, j. II. Quealy OF
Chelsea, Mass stopped over day or
two in Paw Paw on their way home
from Montana. Grant Beebe is a son of
the late r. o. Beebe, who was post.
master at Paw Paw some "a years ago
or more, and will he remembered by
some of our older citizens. 1t is over 20
years since Grant left Paw Paw, out he
says there are still some familiar land
marks notably. the school house and
skating rink.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
WALTER WILSON DEAD.

Walter Wilson died at his home on the
Lawrence Martin farm near Lawton last
Wednesday. tie suffered a stroke Of
paralysis some ii me ago and has been in
a precarious condition since and until
death relieved him from his sufferirgs.
He was born in Paw Paw township
and has always been resident OF this
community. He was about 30 years OF
age, and leaves beside widow, two sons
and two daughters. He was good neigh
Dor, kind husband and father, and will
be missed by large circle of friends
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
CENSUS FIGURES GIVE
MICHIGAN A BIG GAIN

The state of Michigan now has pop
uation of 2,Sl0,l73 according to the fig
ures as announced few days ago by
the director of the thirteenth census.
These figures show a gain of nearly
1000 during the past ten years. The
figures given out for Van Buren county
are 33, ,lS4, which is 50 less than was
shown by the last census in 1900. We
are unable as yet to get the figures
showing the exact population of the
villages of the county.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
MECCA MARIE VARNEY
HONORED At GLASGOW

Mrs. Mecca Marie Varney was signally
houored at the Worlds w. G. Il. U. coz.
vention held in the city of Glasgow,
Scotland, recently. This talented woman
was elected to the position of worlds
assistant superintendent of the franchise
department of the w. &. L. U. Mrs,
Varney is a great worker along these
lines and merits the honor conferred
At present she is filing Mr.. Varney's
dates in evangelistic and Chautauqua
work and leaves tomorraw for a three
weeks engagement at Belding, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
GOING TO WASHINGTON.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hutchns will learn with regret
uf the decision Of this estimable family
to leave Paw Paw. They expect to leave
about the middle Of September for the
state of Washington, where they will
make their future home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
BLOOMINGDALE is CHAMPION

The strong Bloomingdale ball team
now lays claim to the champion inde-
pendent ball team of Michigan. The
Ceresota team Of Grand Rapids have
heretofore held the title, but in fast
game al Bloomingdale last Friday, the
Grand Rapids champions we're defeated
by the score OF 2 to 1. Well, If Paw Paw
can't be the champion, we know of no
other team on the face of the earth that
we would rather hail as champions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
PIONEER OF LAWRENCE GONE

Mrs. James Braybrooks, one of the
pioneers of Lawrence township, died at
her home in the village of Lawrence
last Monday night. She has been in ill
health for several years, but that rugged
constitution has stood her in good stead
to the last. Her funeral was held op
Thursday. A complete obituary notice
True Northerner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
RETURNED FROM TRIP.

Miss Beatrice Bale returned from
two weeks visit in Cleveland, Ohio, as
guest of Mrs. Elrner Empson and Mrs.
Lillian Walton. She returned by boat
as far as Detroit, Mrs. Empson accom-
panying her thus far. She visited with
friends for couple Of days at Clark
ston before her return here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

w. II. Lewis OF South Haven is in the
county Jail, charged with the crime Of
arson. His examination was commenced
at South Haven. the first of the week
and an adjournment taken. He is
chraged with setting fire to one of the
L. S. Monroe barns 10 South Haven
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
SUPERVISORS HAD OUTING.

The supervisors and ex.supervsors
and families of Van Buren held their
annual picnic at Paw Paw last Friday
The party spent the forenoon in riding
about the village and on the lake, and
in the afternoon, enjoyed the splendid
address Of William j. Bryan at the
Chautauqua. 1t was day long to be
remembered by those participating.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
TIGER BILLS WILD WEST.

Tiger Bills Wild West, biggest of all
big shows and trained animal exhibit
tions, will be here with its COW boys,
frontiersmen, educated dogs and ponies
electric lighted arena, and COW boy band,
on Monday. September 5. Wait for the
big show. The best is none too good fol
our people, and Tiger Bill has the best
of them all.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
HERE FROM ISLE OF PINES.

+. S. Doud of the Isle of Pines is the
guest Of Paw Paw friends this week.
Mr. Doud expresses himself as being de-
lighted with his new home, and predicts
great future for the little isle. He
brought to the True Northerner a "big
stick" cut from what is known as thu
satin wood 1t can be seen hanging in
the True Northeruer window.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
MRS. DEs voIGNEs BETTER.

Mrs. Des Voignes' many friends will
be glad to know she is improving. The
gain is very slow as vet, owing to the
fact tnat she must subsist on pre-digest-
ed food.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
ABUSED LIVERY HORSE.

Chester Allen of Chicago is serving
ten days sentence in the county jail for
violation of the new Livery Law" He
is charged on the complaint af South
Haven liveryman of over-driving and
otherwise abusing livery horse.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02
THINKS KELLEY
IS THE BEST MAN
Better Equipped for Gov
ernorship Than Rivals
Says Carpenter.
GIVES STRONG ENDORSEMENT
Eminent Jurist of Detroit Tells Why
MIR. Kelley is Right Man for
Governor of Michigan.

Judge w. L Carpenter of Detroit is
ore of the most eminent jurists OF the
day. lie is man in whom every man
in the state of Michigan has the utmost
confidence. His recent endorsement of
Lieutenant Governor Kelley for the
nomIna tion as governor, at a recent
meeting 10 Detroit, should carry great
weight with the thinking people of the
state. Following Is what Judge Carpen-
ter said IN parts
81 favor Patrick ii. Kelley's candidacy
because | think be will make better
governor than either of the gentlemen
who are opposed to HIM. In the first
place, he is, 10 my judgment, better
equipped to perform the duties of that
office than either of them. He has a more
thorough knowledge of Michigan, its To-
stitutions, its needs, its resources, and of
the people of Michigan.
at is a mistake to suppose that man
will make good governor merely be-
cause be has been a successful business
man. The knowledge acquired by pros
ecuting business is by no mears the
knowledge needed TO be a governor of
Michigan.
"But it is said, Mr. Kelley is tainted
with 'Warperism' and therefore should
not be nominated. 1t is true that two
years ago, when Warnerism was an issue
In this state, Mr.. Kelley did his utmost
to promote Gov. Warner success Is
that a sufficient reason for opposing his
nominations
"If you prescribe Lieut.. Gov. Kelley
for supporting Gov Warner, you must
also prescribe the majority of the repub-
lican party who voted for Gov. War
ner's denomination.
"My anti. Warner friends, il you insist
on making an anti-Warrer crusade in
the republican party, who will be your
leader? Not Mr.. Musselman, surely, for
he supported Gov Warner two years
ago and never has apologized for it. Will
it be Chase S. Osborn9 He seems to be
the only person anxious to lead such a
crusade
Osborn and Warner.
Where was Mr.. Osborn two years ago
when you were engaged 10 what seemed
to you to be a life and death struggle
against WarnerismY Was he aiding you?
No. He was aiding Gov Warner he
contributed $500 to secure Gov War
ner's denomination.
Il know there are those who profess
to believe that because he is receiving
the support of Gov. Warner, Patrick H..
Kelley, if he becomes governor of Mich
igan, will be dominated by Gov. Warner
aud through that domination Mr.. War.
ner wiz control all official patronage.
at is scarcely necessary for me to say
that / believe this charge to be utterly
grouncless and II did not feel certain
of that fact I'would not ask the people
of the state of Michigan to vote for Mr..
Kelley
"Mr. Kelley will administer the office
of governor in accordance with his own
convictions and | believe that admins.
tration will be a wise and efficient one "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-02

Continued on page D.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-04
Dasoraesbuoeettet

Sfisnt Senator &rutte Helion bar
babt SGnberne flilb iotn Sormano |
gallineer - Sinfot-& commissioner,
bar ban life beitominbre iunbet Eib
til at ooerpere fIere al Weoerne |
SanbeIsfomiteen, Ser bar Sloo. oa
Observation-Disclosures iii ge,
Enabling, berettes Der fra 8aibing'
ton ben 1ite Warts. Get antages, al
Scrnaget al Gomiteen bill bli tnbitiI-
let Ill geotagelie t iamme Sfiffelie,
iom BET oeotoges I ReprGientantbu-
iet.
Get forlpbcr oiitnof, at Senator
Burton fra Ohio ital bore al ben
Wening, at Observation-Disclosures bar
taaet ct for opbt greb | Statens
CONNIE meo Senipn til geoiIsnin'
eerne for llSbeoringerne al Sbiofc'
BEN og De epre 9eIe al Misiisiippi'
floberne, men man ipnes at isle 'tg
temmelig trpa paa, at bet bill lpffes
Relion at flare 9raierre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-04
SmaapIuf.

-@rs. q. gfnbo oa @srn reiIte
SirsSog til Ct. ForI poa 9eieg.
-gsiis Glen 2arien reiIte tiIbooe
til Chicago ! 2eroags.
~, g. GuaIe reiite ioog Ill SuiI.
Iinebperre / Soretuinger.
-eSfpin SOBER af 9Ieoiaut IMP.
bar ! Rep Sompton | 6o~rrctrineer
| Ron0aes.
= @reameriet | bor 9o6cbp goIt.
bile ioiste iioiie aar Smer for
Sf0s, 5OS.50.
-giis Winnie @opcp fom Ser.
bag tilboge ira DtinnenpoIis eitcr
rogen Sios Gp6oIS Der.
&C. 3. Curtin tiItraaote en- aor.
re~tninesreiie til @eaa, q. .. forle.
ben Gos.
-gers. Satrif Gouan 6eraI 9perl
unberfaiteoe fla Sirsoag en- Opera.
ton paa aesiels Soipital / Greseo.
- grof. Oscar 6. SEon beb Gu.
tber College rerte 9erbog ill 9alo.
min, isis, boor ban ifiiIoe boIoe ei
Goreorae.
-gfrs. 8. gergdon fom Wau.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-04

Sarrang bleb mistRnft. Senne Mis.
tanfe lpffeoes BET bom Dog at sobt.
gisre bar albeles ubegrrnoet, og
Sebger er mi ienot til Sugtbuiet for
2ipstio for Rorbet al fin Siiitru.
Oommen ODER BAN blep itabfRitet al
Ssieiteret, omtrent iamtibig meb, al
Sarrans bsbe. Soreningen Spmro
I Stougbton tog fig at Sorrangs ge.
granelie. Gen bapbe iamlet ct Itsrrq
Sengebeleb for at. iGtte bam iItanb
til at reiie biem til Rorge, iaa ban
funbe faa % | Tin Wobers R9rbeo.
8et, iom bIep tilobers al 8engene
efter 9egranelien, ifal mi ienbes
biem til Woberen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-04
@asprrf for Gcrprah.

s. $. Ooneld1, Seitprer for Gas
oGrfet | @anerIp bar MI giort 9e.
corab fslgenoe Silbro: Spis gpen
bill etpe bam og De SoIf fom itaar
bag bam eu 25 gars Srdn6iie, iaa
biI Be her opfsre ct @asp9rf foitenbe
meIlem $4,000 og $4,000, % De
forpligter iig til at lenere 2psgdS at
life ringere 8palitet END 90 9ps for
en- 8ris Der life ifol ooereaa $3.50
pr. Sufinb SOD. Selute Sos er on.
pertoelig for oft mefanif Brig iamt
for &ogntng oip. Mr. Donelan for.
LANCER life Ell eneite Gents SieIp ell
Ter "8oris". IIt BON fprlon9cr er
Srardiie og Iiot Spmmtring me0
Senipu til @rrgen al ionme. @p.
rmbet bar efter mooen Sperneielie
pebtaget en- Sroinnnce til be,ts ferite
29sutng, % benne pil pco Weoet nr,
fte Sirsbag After blioe ilitttelig peota.
get % oI1ninbelig SoIfeafitemning
beorbret. Gene ahtenming bill mao
tie finoe Steo Sen 6te IpriI.
9nraabet bdr fllnoet openitooen6e
Silbub iGrbeles tiIfreoSitilleroe, %
Ser er bel life nogen goo 8rlutb for,
at 8pens 8orgere | Archaeological
life fttIbe bane famine Werring. 9et
or 10 life bper Dag at nogen fonrner
% tiIbpoer iig at ubfsre arbcibe for
$4,000 | Dor 9p, iGrIiq nonr ser
for6Hs iaa Iibet 8eoerIog berTor.
GnIGgGet piI life bore til SinSer for
S9rbfel | 8oSerne. SoiS &opitoIi.
fter / 8pen snifer set, fon be faa
fisbt Iftier | Soretagertoct, men Ser
bill life / mtrloite Dtanoe blioe eoet
roget 8rrs | bernie Hetrtng, 6a Scr.
DoneIm bar tiIitrGffeIig Gnpita[
bag fig. ger. 9otelm forpliqter Tia
I'll at bctaIe ale llOpifter forbaui6ne
nreo 8oleet. 8iSie Soft, Ser NJ. bar
9iort 9eoorob bette EiIbuo, 0riuer
ollercbc @ospprf / 8apcrIp, 8intou
og gramoiu, % | Si$Ie gpcr hines
nan at nPre bel fornpict meo Be
tienin9en.