davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
THE GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
The Showing July Was Not Quite 30
Good as Last Year-More Corn
Planted.

Washington, July "a crop re-
port Issued by the government shows
the preliminary estimate Of the area
OF corn planted is 114,0O3,OOO acres
an increase Of 5,132,00O acres, 40 per
cent, as compared with the final est
mate Of last years acreage.
The average condition Of the crop on
July /, was 1874 as compared with
1913 on July /, 1909; 1928 ON July l,
1908 and S5.l the ten year average on
July l.
The amount OF wheat remaining on
farms is estimated at SO per cent 81
last years crop or about 3S,7SO,OOO
bushels, as compared with l5,O62,OOO
on July in 1909, and 3S,7OS,OOO the
average amount on farms on July l.
for the past ten years.
The condition Of wheat on July l,
or when harvested was 81.5, as com
pared with 800 last month, 1874 at
harvest 1909, 500 in 1908 and 81.2 the
average at the time of harvest for the
past ten years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
RESUMED COAL CONFERENCE
PRESIDENT LEWIS MEETS REP
REsENTATivE OF OPERATORS.


Kansas City. July 9.-Thomas \
Lewis, president Of the United Mine
Workers OF America. arried In Kan
sas City and resumed his conference
with James Elliott. representing the
operators. The meeting took place In
the Keith G. Perry building. 1t may
not be concluded for several days.
Most OF the miners awaiting the out.
come here are confident that an
amlcabie agreement will be reached
All day yesterday and last night dis
trict committee meetings were held BY
the miners in the Orient hotel, the
Savoy hotel and the Keith Il Perry
building. The contracts were gone
over again carefully. The meetings
were secret and the reports forrnu-
lated will not be made public until
they are considered in the convention.
The cause Of the break In the
negotiations between the Southwest
ern miners and operators has been re-
moved by the rehiring Of an engineer
who had been discharged by the Atlas
Coal company OF Rich Hill Mo. The
engineer went back to work as usual
and word to that effect was sent TO
the conferees here by messenger The
removal of the cause Of the break was
the signal for REVIVAL OF negotia'
tons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
WALTER VELLMAN
HAS ANOTHER PLAN
He will Cross the Atlantic in His
Dirigible Balloon
WITH A CREW OF SIX MEN
The Aircraft Was Built to Sail to the
North Pole and is second
In size to Yep.
pelin's.

New York, July 9.-Walter Wellmar
and Melvin Vaniman will attempt this
fall to cross the Atlantic Ocean in the
diriglble balloon America. which was
built for the Wellman polar expedi
ton and has twice been tested In voy
ages over the Arctic Ocean north Of
Spitzbergen. The attempt will be
made solely on the responsibility Of
the aeronauts. but the New YORK.
Times, the Chicago Record-Herald ant
the London Daily Telegraph have ar
ranged to buy the news OF the expedi
ton, which will be transmitted BY
wireless from the airship.
Contract for Shelter.
The America will be housed at At
lantic City for Its preliminary trial
A shed to shelter 1t has already beer
contracted for and hydrogen gas ap
paratus to initiate the gas bags has
been shipped from Paris. This shelter
or hanger, as 1t Is technically known,
will be $50 feet long, so feet wide and
80 feet high.
The America will carry a crew Of si1
men, including the wireless operator
and 1900 gallons Of gasoline In a steel
tank. Equipped for a days run II
could carry rs passengers in addition
to Its full crew. In size 1t ranks sec
ond only to the latest Zeppelin airship
Two engines will drive 1t, one OF
7.S0-horsepower for ordinary duty, and
one Of 3O0-horsepower for emergency
service, when high speed is needed. A
little 10-horsepower motor takes the
place Of donkey engine aboard ship
for small offices.
With 1900 Gallons Of Gasoline.
The quantity of fuel carried gives
the airshlp a greater radius of action
than the distance from New York to
Europe, and a steady OF prevailing kinds
the season at which 1t is proposed to
make the passage shows that they lie
parallel to the eastbound course laid
down by Atlantic liners. Even If the
net effect of the winds should prove
unfavorable, 1t is estimated by the
teronauts that the fuel would hold out
for the full distance.
Wellman and Vaniman are by no
means sure that their attempt will be
successful, but they think the chances
are good enough to warrant at least
trial. They plan to start late In
August or early in September from a
base near New York not yet selected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
A WOLF APPEARED At CHURCH
II Nearly Broke Up Woman's Meet
Ing at Atchlson and Then
Disappeared.

Atohlson, Kan, July "a wolf al
most broke up q women's meeting IL
the First Baptist church here Mrs
Haggett, wife Of the minister, was In
an anteroom preparing lemonade to
serve to the ladies when wolf came
into the room. She screamed and
other women hurried to her assistance
and chased the wolf away.
The church is only two blocks from
the main business street, and It il
believed the wolf escaped from some
one who was raising It for q pet, al
though no one has reported missing
wolf.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
DENVERITES SAW AN AIRSHIp
Judge Dixon and Family Describe Ito
Appearance AZ II Sailed High
In the Air. ~

Denver, July S.-Soaring SO high 10
the air that the whirring Of its motor
could not be heard, a mysterious
aeroplane passed over Denver, accord
ing to former Judge Walter N. Dixon
and members Of his family, who de-
clare they plainly saw the airship in
the sky. 1t was about 1000 feett in
the air. they declare, and was flying
at terrific speed, passing from sight
three or four minutes after they first
saw 1t.
Denver men interested in aerial nav
igatlon declare unanimously that, az
fas as they know, there is no air craft
In this vicinity capable OF making
such q flight,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
THE GIANT TREES IN DANGER
A Forest Fire ls Sweeping Toward the
Marlmosa Grove Of Giant sequolas
In California.

vlsalia, CAL, July "a devastating
forest FIRE, starting from blast set
OF by workmen on power plant, is
sweeping toward the Marimosa big
grove OF giant sequoias. The gigantic
redwoods are said to be in serious
danger. according to reports received
here
Captain Wright and 40 troopers from
the United States cavalry detachment
In Yosemite park, assisted by forest
rangers and ranchers, are making
desperate fight to check the FIRE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
THE ROOSEVELT DATE FIXED
He Is Now Scheduled to Speak at
oSswatomIe Celebration
August 81.

Topeka, July s.-Gov Stubs has
received a telegram from Theodore
Roosevelt definitely fixing The date for
his visit to Kansas Ne win come TO
Kansas August 81, one day after the
anniversary Of the Battle Of osaWato-
nile. It was thought that The date had
been cred definitely twice before. but
each time Il became neeessarT 70
change Il The telegram made the
statement that there van little posi-
bnity Of another cAsnger- The train
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
MONEY FOR MISSOURI MILITIA
The War Department Has Awarded
Claims Growing Out Of Spanish
War Amounting to s55,e4s.et.

Jefferson City, July s.-The war de-
partment at Washington has awarded
claims to the amount og s55.s4s,s1 to
members Of the Missouri National
Guard from the Third and Fourth
Regiments, Kansas City and St. Joseph
for services in the Spanish-American
war. The Third Regiment will receive
s27OO2.1O and the Fourth s2s.S4s.41.
The money is for time between the
date the men we're called into the ser.
vice and the date of their enlistment
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
WROTE WILL ON FREIGHT Carl
A Man In Pennsylvania After Being
injured Conveyed Property to
Wife In One Sentence.

Plttsburg, Pa, July "a card tori
from a freight car was filed in probate
court as the will Of Robert ]. McElroy
who, after being injured fatally by {
freight train, scrubbed on the card
MARY, all that is mine is thine" The
win leaves an estate worth 5000 tS
his wife. After writing the will, Nc
Elroy signed the letter r." but wal
unable to finish and another tralnmaI
completed the signature
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
THEY WANT THE POSTAL MONEY
Two Banks In Missouri Have Asked to
Be- Made pspoSltorles Under the
New Law.

Washington, July 1.-Two Missouri
banking institutions have asked to be
designated repositories for postal saw
lngs funds under the new law creating
postal savings banks, the Third Ma
tIonal Bank OF Sedalia and the South
west National bank of Kansas City.
The applications received at the post.
ONCE department numbered 20, which
has been the average for the last ten
days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
AvIanehe cauuht TourI.tn.

Gnnendenwald, Switzerland. July 3.
An avalanche over whelmed two par.
ties OF Alpinists near the Bergll hut.
Seven people, including three guides
we're rescued. They are seriously
hurt Five others cannot be found.
All were doubtless killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14

wilkesbarre, Pa, July s.-Thret
hundred riotous members Of the Polish
Catholic church Of Antieoke drovt
from the parochial residence a new
priest whom they did not favor ane
took possession Of the place. Thel
have dehed The local police AuthoritIes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
sRlsTOWls Dale At WINFIELD
The Kansas Senator Expected to Bring
Message Frsm Roosevelt 70 the
chautauqua.

winfield, Kan, July s.--Ths 2lth an
nual session OF the Winheld chautau-
qua assembly vas opened formally.
DR.. r. e L Jarvis making the opening
address He vas followed By Miss
Matte lou catron Of Kansas City as
tAs asaiaas entertainer and shunrs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14

Kansas City, July s.-Improvementi
aEEregating si.5oO.oOo are planned b.
the Missouri Pacific railnoAd In Kansai
S,ty, kan, according TO the Statement
OF B. P wAsEener, general solieito
for tha rnad
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
Do chIeano. q Pto,irat.d.

Chicago, July IA rise In tempera.
turs OF p degrees in ten hours, with
8 maximum Of "a degrees. caused
much suffering in Chicago. Twenty
one cases Of heat prostrations we're ~
ported.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14

paw, the Moqui Indian magician and
Lecturer Gov. R. B. Glenn Of North
Carolina was the principal attraction,
and Senator Joseph L. Brlstow, who
presumably comes with a message d.
rect from Theodore Roosevelt. viii be
che big attraction this afternoon.
Wisconsin Editors Convene.
milwaukee, July I. = President
George p Cooper OF Black River Faiis
called to order today the fftyssvsnth
annual meeting Of the Wisconsin
Press association which win continue
until tomorrow night Among the
speakers on the program is Dean
Walter Williams Of the UnlVorSity Of
Missouri
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14

schedule has been figured out and the
former president will reach osawato-
nile at 1915 o'clock over the Missouri
Pacific from Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
Some PIaInFaGtS ABBOTT The Inheritance Tax
Law, Urged and Signed by GOV. Stubs

strongly speech
desiring legislation
Alex Mitchell from Lawrence Douglas governors home
5 s n T iHt n a, s 9Gs' s
signature promptly bill
Mercer i've & pee N A@ now rs Confidential eeE who
il Topeka Capital
What the Law Does.
small probaed, and appointment executors
law reads Gan under oath Of EVERY
sppa%sos
& v 5 amount % nyi inheritance m Ss tS
and paid promptly taP with hj Interest upon ID H. ID
orphans Of
The Tax Cannot Be- Avoided
grant Or m @ ~ ds the ~as Su @ ab f's
transfer"
THIS NOT TAX RAILROADS AND coRPoRATIoNs-rHEY
of
widows orphans Q
operations orphans
pay the treasury $o,oooOo annually.
THINK OF THIS INDUSTRIOUS OUTRAGE.
addition all your other taxes the rate o taxation under the inheritance tax law
governors your
orphans when you die
BEEN S&B akGEs oS c TAXES HAVE ALREADY
MIS- Ms ko B. H s.a, sA paid ' rs:
Mrs. N: J Ss"na f; S D %Ssni So
Mrs L, H. Long, Hayes township,
NJ H @ s S s:s.s ] .gss Kill % ss @s process 5000
O
settlement will
equitable the
shameful should inheritance
while Of the
will railroads and
widows
This
dconsde
Voter understood by Kansas
the Session Chap
Subbs Abilene,
and
did not mention speech
wanty ito knowb
WataH giving
ando orphans Of Kansas square DEAL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-12
SPECULATION
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
candidates whose friends are bring
ing pressure to bear upon the preS1'
dent.
New York is clamoring for recog'
milton on the bench, having been dis
appointed in it's claim for representa-
ton when Judge Lurton was named
as successor to Justice Peckham.
Lewis Marshall, of the firm of Gug-
genheim, Untermeyer and Marshall,
has been strongly urged to President
Taft This is also true of Judges
Hiscock. Andrews, Tompkins ana
Crane of the New York state supreme
court.
Judge Swayze, of the New Jersey
supreme court; Judge .Deemer, Of the
Iowa supreme court, and Judge Hook,
OF Kansas, now on the federal cirsuit
bench, are also among those who
have influential backing at The White
House.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-12
The Chinaman's Villa Puzzle.

A Chinaman, dying, left eleven
sheep and three sons and, making a
will, left one-half of his estate to his
eldest boy, one-fourth to the next and
one-sixth to the third son. They wish
ed to divide without killing sheep,
but could not see how to do it. so thcy
sent for Il wise man. Sending to his
own fold for sheep. he put it in with
the eleven. Now take your half-six.
said he to tie eldest. and he did so;
the second. take your fourth-threc;
the younger. take your sixth and be-
gone-two. and they all did so, when
the wise man drove his own sheep
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-12

without an outside occupation
marriage becomes, for her at least,
a barren waste of energy.
The human mind Graves more.
than is contained in the MAR
ROW CIRCLE OF HOME as
food for its thought. Without ell
richment from the larger world
outside that circle it BECOMES.
STERILE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-12
will?

home
Was the division according to the
wi1l1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-12

"What shall we do, john" said the
farmers wife, who had retained much
of her sentiment through twenty-five
years of married life-"what shall we
do to celebrate our silver wedding?'
''Reckon up where all the silver's
gone to in bringing up our family"
grumbled he.
"Oh, no, John; it must be something
real good and out Of the ordinary.
tell YOU what. Let us kill the latest
pig and give banquet"
"Maria," said the husband solemnly,
II don't see how the unfortunate ami
NAL is to blame for what happened
twenty-five years ago."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-12
DELICATE CARE IN FRUIT HAIR
VESTIN0s
California Oranges Picked By Experts
Wearing Gloves-Other 1nterestin4
Points,

There is no crop in the world that IL
handled so tenderly as oranges accord
ing to the latest government report on
the industry in California.
First, the fruit Is carefully taken
from the trees by experts wearing
gloves. Then great pains are taken IN
the sorting, the choicest oranges OF
ali being set aside to be placed IN Sun"
kist" wrappers.
Before being wrapped. however. the
fruit Is "wilted" all the moisture being
absorbed from the skin: Their. comes
the polishing process. after which the
pads to prevent Sruising. A few min:
utes later they are packed. Sunkist'
oranges are always picked and sh:pped
the same day. u.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-12
Women Responsible
For High Living.

By DR.. SIMON N. PATTEN Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
ut OMAN IS ONE OF THE
a CAUSES OF HIGH LIv-
~ ING. THE TROUBLE is
THAT WOMAN HAS CHANGED
HER IDEAS OF HOW TO RUN THE
HOME.
Forty years ago a man could
live comfortably on 81, 900 a year.
Under the magic of the wife's
hand this $1,000 became $1,000
or $4,000. She created more val
ne by industry in the home than
her husband did out Of it. Cloth
became clothes, -four bread and
fresh fruits the winters preserves.
The wife NO LONGER CON-
TRIBUTES TO THE FAM
LY INCOME BY CREATING
VALUES, and, with the increased
standard of elaborate dressing, she
is often its CHIEF BURDEN.
It is no solution Of the present
problems to increase the incomes
of some of those earning 81, 500 to
$4,000 year. The reason for this
is that the lucky individual who
has his salary raised DROPS IN
TO MORE EXPENSIVE HAB-
ITS. It is up to the wife and
mother to strike at the problem
right at THE ROOTS, and that
means to ECONOMIZE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-12
Work For Our
Navy Is Ever
Increasing.

is absolutely essential for this country to MAIN
TAIN ITS NAVY, that CHEAPEST DEFENSE
of our great nation. do not think that Mr.. Roose-
welt in all his brilliant career had happier idea
than that of sending the navy around the world its
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-12

robbed us of our galleries, and the
indecent productions, with their
imported ideas, have robbed us of
our respectable box attendance.
Unless people Of high standing in
America get together to SUP
PORT GOOD, RESPECTABLE
PRODUCTIONS something ter
rible may happen to the theater.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-12

ion Of EQUALS,
a contract be-
tween two indie
pendent people,
each engaged in
his or her own
occupation. But
where the woman
in this union is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-12


years Side by side with the delegates from the United States sat
the delegates from the ancient kingdom of San and they labored
with for general peace and arbitration of eliminating
the horrors of felt hen do that the WEIGHT
OF OUR NAVY THAT GAVE FORCE TO OUR WORDS
at that peace conference.
BY and by and distant day the Panama canal will be opened
the LAST GREAT TRIUMPH 10 AMERICAN BRAINS AND
ENERGY AND DIPLOMACY. On that day the NEED FOR
THE NAVY WILL BE DOUBLED Soon will have
chant We shall longer be exposed the ignomny of
seeing exports carried with only cent covered by the
American flag We shall MERCHANT MARINE RE-
STORED TO WHAT IT WAS BEFORE the civil and
Then the WORK OF OUR NAVY WILL BE IN
CREASED.
WHEN UNITED STATES BECOMES, BY CONSENT OF
NATIONS, MISTRESS OF THE SEAS
THEN WORK NAVY WILL BE oUADRUPLEo. AND
~. MAY NOT BE IN THIS
GENERATION THE NEXT, BUT IT WILL COME.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-12

there is a vast dis
tinction between
plays.
There are some
who really see art
on the stage and
love their calling.
The moving pic
ture shows have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-12
Women Must Become
More Mans Equal.
By Professor WILLIAM I. THOMAS Of
the University of Chicafo.

By Professor WILLIAM l. THOMAS OF
the University Of Chicaso.
It's first precaution against
II matrimonial unhappiness
it would be we'll if the wo-
man before entering upon mar
rage should MAKE HERSELF,
THROUGH THE CULTIVA-'
TON OF SOME GAINFUL
OCCUPATION, INDEPEND-
ENT in the worldly sense of the
word.
IT is WoMAN's DEPENDENCE
UPON MAN THAT WARPs HER
JUDGMENT, THAT MAKES HER
SEE THINGS IN AN ARTIFICIAL
RATHER THAN A NATURAL
LIGHT.
An ideal marriage means a un-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-12
Too Few Know How to Farm.

INSTEAD OF THE WAsTEFUL METHODS WHICH HAVE PROVED
RUNoUs TO AMERICAN FARMS, CAREFUL T'LLAGE MUST
I PRAcTicED. CAUSES THE HIGH PRICES IN
~ UNEcON0Mc METHODS OF PRODUCTION
scientific and economic farming taught to greater extent
MILLIONS OF CAPITAL GOING BACK TO THE FARM
would be the result
think educational which going at the
will be followed by general return to the SOIL There
is absolute assurance that MAN WILL GET HIS LIVING
THERE while cities there is not the most
couragng outlook for advancement It only question Of time
when SCIENTIFIC METHODS WILL GET A GRIP ON
THE PEOPLE, Educational movements slow.
Our soil is somewhat DEPLETED BUT NOT EXHAUSTED
All the country has been farmed reckey and so
careessy that of the available plant foods of the SOIL HAVE
BEEN USED UP The thing the soil in the
UNDERNEATH THE ENTIRE AGITATION SWEEPING OVER The
COUNTRY PROBLEM OF THE SOIL. IT IS
PRoFL,cATE AGE THE QUESTION TODAY
GETTING POTENTIAL KINDS OF FOOD IN
THE There IN ABUNDANCE.
The great hope of country lies in HIGHER DEGREE OF
INTELLIGENCE ON THE SUBJECT OF THE SOIL, IHE
STUDY OF IT AND OF ITS NEEDS. There is going to
this the best development the country has known
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-12
Women Decide What
Plays Shall Live.
Nv WILTON LACKAYE. Actor.

~N AMERICA THE WOMEN DE-
eide WHAT PLAYS THEY
- WILL GO TO, AND IT is
SAID THAT As WOMEN DECIDE
so A PLAY SUCCEEDS.
Women have decided that they
will see such plays as are referred
to as "INDECENT." There is
always more or less warfare waged
against the theater by people who
DON'T KNOW THE CON-
DITIONS and do not realize that
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-23

9(ar. st tort Spergsmaal er oct for
mig % mango andre, ON oct CT rel
a os iomairfeiamfuno at le0e bort BE-
| gpn0te aoloniIation8arbeioe no ooer
bette ian ri9t peliigneoe 2anOs
@r9nier, iom ioa oeloiai9t bar to-
get imoo os og aa6net os ale W1t-
ligbeOer. Get er ell on0en Gag bono
ben enfelte fam gore.
0erfor, Somfun0soenner iom agter
at flDtte no, flDt life no ira oStjer.
nebanneret" og Uncle Cams @r9n.
Ter. San bar pitt Rum nof, ielo ON
5omilien 0oble0es til 100000, 900.
England bar line aabne Marfer for
6ets Wiaioner al uoiulte0e fotti9e.
Som og ie for eoer ielp, Der / bore
nDe aoIonier / %. .. og Montano
6oor Der er Ell Del frit 2an0 at faa
en0nu. gtu er 5iOen ier 9an0et
gnor beiere op / BriS.
SfulOe ie9 for6origt iige noget
ONT 8interfuloen og Snmfun0et Der
oppe Nor0. iom ser bar Deret iao
me9et at iige ON, 0a ifuI6e oct opre
bette: De mdnge GRADERS aul0e neo
til 40 a 80 UNDER Zero f6les life
no9et 6itrere Der emo 10 q 20 un0er
Zero / g~tebraifa eaer 8isconiin.
2i9pleOes funOe ieg, iom bar oeret
0iunitrucf", alorig or6ei0e I Sol
beoen / 3ebraifa o9@~isconiin, naor
set bGeo oper So. Ser fon ieg orbei.
Oe / 100 @rooer8 Sof6eoe, lioen at
BET ifooer mig. Ser er Semmelig.
be0en ser ifol geres 9apitol al.
SanObe0en er, at pf fan foa set
baaoe uarmt og foIot nof, boo0e
Der og I 4lberta. Men noar set be.
6oger Serren at ifGnfe oS en- mills
ginter iom / Gor, boor set 6nr Doe.
ret ina itrengt ino mango andre
Ste0er, ioa fan set blioe rigtig
ifsnt Der unoer SEN nor0re 6immel.
elsie Confer til Operoeielie for
rette ge0fommenoe. On nogen on.
ifer nGrmere lln0erretning. ifoI
9reoe DeloiQi9t 6liue beiparet.
Silien til gIrbets 2piere.
s.. 4n6eren.
0aneoiGe, %. ,.