davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13
In Circuit Court.

II did not require LONE this mora.
.ng To dispose of the business In cir
cult court Several orders we're
made In the suit OF Laura -.
clarcy ~. the Union Central lnsar-
ance company Judge Reed did not
innounce his decision although he
animated that be would decide In
.ayor OF the plaintiff she b. suing
recover $1,000 on life insur-
rnce policy.
orders made we're.
Laura u. Clarey w.. Union Central
.ife Insurance company. plainun
lied amended reply
n. T Sutties and J. - O'Brien
". W y. Leyas: Judgment for
i355 returned In favor OF the plain
uns.
John u. Terrell W. Prussan Ma
lonal Life Insurance company
amended reply nled
Lauro Reynolds W. Jerry Roy
aolds; amended petition filed and
admitted.
J. T. Clark ~. Young Taylor. on
notion of plaintin dismissed
Hughes W. Dale. exceptions by s
L. Dale TO report Of master commis-
ioncr ovcrruled
W. C. Fades W. ~ " Fades: re-
by hled.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13
Kentucky Kernels

Clyde Johnson. new postmaster at
SeGalia
Gltdden tourists go through Ken
.tucky this week.
Martha Bosby. near Glasgow
finds snake In meal chest.
Z. c. Skinner. first county clerk
of Lyon, dies at Kuttawa.
Former Superintendent Nuttall
discharged from asylum as cured.
John Lewis, youngest man in "Or-
phan Brigade" dies at Glasgow.
Or. Z. L. Powell. Louisville Chris
tian church. b make pedestrian toui
of Scotland.
Frank DE Witt Talmage. OF Phil
adeiphla, will make speaking tour OF
mountain missions.
Kentucky X P.'s al meeting al
Shelbyville m October will consider
$4,000 orphSnage.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13
ON THE CARE OF THE TEETH

Imost six square feet. Suppose there
was an opening of a sewer in each
of our school rooms of six square
feet. throwing out all sorts of dis
ease producing germs, such as tuber-
culosis, diphtheria, pneumonia and
scarlet fever. four diseases most
fatal to the youth of our land, we
believe the parents would be the
first to file a complaint and 20 be-
fore the board of health and de-
mand that something be done. And
yet these are facts that almost 80
per cent OF our school children have
defective teeth.
In Louisville in the examination
of the teeth of one of their public
schools, Twelfth Ward School.
West End" out of 1854 children
examined $50 never used a tooth
brush. 1,O42 children had cavities
in their teeth. Could give you more,
but this is a fair average all over
the city.
In Cleveland, o., one of the
schools, out of 1900 children ex-
amined. only 400 had good teeth.
This is fair average, for space for
bids more.
Now how about our own city
Paducah? VIII you find conditions
any better? Not at ali. Perhaps
worse. All the fresh air you can
force into a school room by the
latest ventilating apparatus will
only dilute the fetid odor. so long
as 40 or 60 .unkept mouths are ex-
haling the products of decomposi-
n.AContributcl.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13

II is perfectly certain that the
colossal spread OF dental decay In
all classes of the population carries
with IL a great danger to public
health, and this fact cannot be EN-
phasized too often and too loudly
The neglect OF the teeth is perhaps
one of the earliest most immediate
and most far-reaching causes OF dis
ease. a fact which alone should urge
the advisability of making dental
hygiene a matter of public instruc-
tion.
Nowhere do human beings congre-
gate more closely and constantly
than in the school room, and no
where can contagious diseases be
more easily propagated. Light and
air and cleanliness of face, hands
and apparel on the part of children
are now considered indispensable
requirements in nearly every public
school throughout the country.
But the fact is utterly disregarded
that a single unclean mouth, de-
spite all superficial precautions, may
vitiate the atmosphere of a school
room and become fruitful source of
disease. Professor Miller. of Berlin,
estimates that there are one billion
one hundred and forty million H.
14O,0OO,000) germs in an unclean
mouth. many of them pathogenic,
that is, disease producing. If this
be true. then there is "a inches of
exposed surface to a mouth, in a
school room OF 40 children that
would make $50 square inches. al
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13

as he has wound up his business in
terest here and retired, il is prob
able that he and his family will Join
his son there. For many years Mr..
Crumbaugh was one of the leading
business men OF Paducah and has a
host Of friends. His family IN one
OF the most prominent in this part
of the state and their departure will
be quite a loss TO the city.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13

Breach OF ordinance Gene palmer
Judgment for costs: I'D Wood. con-
inued until Wednesday.
Breach of peace Doll ana James
Cherry, continued until tomorrow:
Harry Doster and Charles Adams.
fined s. each: Linda Dunlap. fined
f2O; Jennie Cook. fined $40 ON me
lion OF prosecuting attorney
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13
si~.


+. B. Bayles. OF La Center. was
admitted to the state bar this morn
Ing after an examination in circuit
court. Mr.. Bayles Is young school
teacher of Ballard county. but for
some time has read law under the
direction OF Attorney John NJ. Moore
OF La Center. lie was examined by
Judge William Reed. Judge u. q.
Park and Judge James Campbell. A
successful examination was passed
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13
MURDER CHARGE
CONTINUED From Page oneD

with Police Judge d. A. Gross. De-
'ectives Moore and James Collins.
walked to Second street and Ken
uoky avenue. where they waited. A
hort time afterwards Mr. Collins
lointed down the street when Far
zen appeared, Detective Moore
walked up behind Farren. aud. pat
Ing him on the back said Come
along with me Tommy, want 60
ak with you" Farren. somewhat
urprised. obeyed and they walked
lowly to Mr. Moore's office. where
'arren was "sweated" for nearly one
our Then Mr. Moore sent for
Judge Cross and they together made
n effort to bring forth a confession.
1ut Farren clung TO his statement
hat he was not guilty.
After ; o'clock Mr.. Moore conclud-
d that IL would be necessary to
ummoD Nettie shelton. woman Of
be underworld. and a friend OF Far
en-. The prisoner was then taken 10
he city han and turned over TO chief
II Police Singery. After being alb
ent some time. Mr. Moore returned
accompanied by Neuie shelton and
drs. A. l.. Redmond and Farren was
ormally accused OF willful murder
y Detective Moore. He was taken
o the county Jail and given a cell
o await an examining trial which
as set for tomorrow morning.
The star Witnesses.
Mrs. Dora Blackwell. who II being
ought az a star witness In the mur-
er. has been missing from Paducah
nee the discovery OF the body Of
he red haired youth. Guy Dean.
arren's pal. is also missing. and up
n the presence OF these two hang
npO. ant testimony
On the night OF Saturday. April
,, Mr. Blackwell and Nettie Shell
on. who occupied house in the
ity moved to a house Just on the
'utsklrts OF the city limits on the
DOL road. The supposed "Red"
dcLoy and another carried the fur
iiture OF the Somen to the house In
express wagon and are believed
have plotted to "cut out" Farren
nd Dean, who were to spend the
light at the house. Farren and Dean
vent to the house. spending the
light. This Is admitted by both
'arren and the Shelton girl. although
'arren first claimed that he slept
With Dean.
When Farren was taken before
Judge Cross Saturday he said the
iext morning. April 10, after he
woke about II o'clock he engaged
a crap game with several others
lear the house. One man. he claims.
vas struck over the head with a
'lub. This statement conflicts with
he finding Of the body. which was
discovered at . o'clock that morning.
Mrs. Blackwell remained at the
house until Thursday when she left
he city presumably in the direction
Of Smithland, taking some clothes
with her, 1t is said.
Nettie shelton's Story.
Nettie shelton in her statement to
Detective Moore, said that on the
night OF April 3 she was down town
and went home late She said Far
ren and Dean were at her home with
Mrs. Blackwell Nettie says she went
to bed Immediately and went to sleep
being aroused some time afterwards
by Farren The following the day
the body OF the murdered boy was
round she claims Farren was greatly
excited and was crying. When she
asked what the trouble was ne told
her he had killed a man and for her
not to breathe II to a soul. She said
Farren said he killed him for bis
money. Nettie says she left home the
next Saturday and returned on April !
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13

A contemporary observed yester
day that II was time to receive some
wireless messages from the good
ship. which rs bearing our Teddg
home. The hews association. OF
which the Ever ing Sun is a mem
ber, had one Saturday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13

The Clinton Gazette remarks that
legislative disclosures indicate that
the public must be more particular
In choosing its Representatives. We
move to amend the suggestion by
substituting for the word public. q"
the words you and l."
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13

Is She SAYS FaTren returned again
aud told her about killing a fellow 10
get money 10 keep her. lie told her
II she ever told Il he would XIII her.
She went TO Cairo the day after
wards aud claims that Farren fo,-
lowed her there and made her prom
lee that she would never tell OF the
killing She gave Farren a ring 20
pawn to pay his fare back TO Padu-
cab Both went to Mound City from
Cairo and caught the steamer Dick
Fowler for Paduoah.
Farren ~ said to have threatened
her several times. calling her up
over the phone June Z Netue
claims she met a pal OF Farren's AZ
Fourth street aud Broadway and b.
arked her to go buggy riding with
him and Tom. she refused and she
claims he offered her $50 to 20 This
aroused her suspicious and she fear
ed foul play Farrcn called on her
again and told her he came near
getting caught
Farren Visits the Girl.
Detective Moore and the police
have known OF the visits OF Farren
Ito the shelton girl at Mrs Red
monds on Kentucky avenue After
arranging with the girl. Detective
Moore secreted himself In her room
last Friday night and laid iu walt
knowing that Farren would b. there
that night After a short walt hi
still watch was rewarded and Farren
entered. Farren and the girl were
In conversation for some time b.
fore any mention OF the murder wa
made. Then the girl asked Farrer
who was the man he rald he killed
Farren told her II she cared for him
never 10 mention that again. The
girl persisted In leading Farren on
Farren began crying aud she asked
him why he was crying. Then she
told him. II he would stop she would
never mention the killing again.
Farren left and relieved Detective
hpoiff VINO Hdu itIialutu IN
cramped position for two hours tn,
arrest was planned for the following
day. az Farren hung around near
Second street and Kentucky avenue
Denies II Ia His Uncle.
Mr.. Turner Anderson. an uncle Of
Farren. was permitted talk with
him this morning. He told his
nephew II he had killed the boy not
to lie and he would help him In IN,
trouble. Farren told Mr.. Anderson
he had said just for fun that he Kill
ed the boy. and strongly denied hav.
ing anything to do with the murder
Several days after the body OF the
supposed Mcl.oy was found Farren
was taken before Police Judge Cross
At that time he was closely ques-
TONED for over two hours. but said
he knew nothing OF the murder. He
admitted seeing crap game and
quarrel Sunday morning about II
o'clock. Nettle Shelon was also TAX
en- before Judge Cross and she denied
everything at that time. Her state
ment Saturday Is In direct conflict
with her former one.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13
suits Filled in circuit Ciur,.

} r. Watkins Medical o0mpan,
Il WinOna. MINI. nled suit against
sam Neal and n. 4. Yanoey. OF
livingston county. and +. ). Ferron
ior S7GS.73, alleged TO be due on
account. with intere due since
March /, 1850.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13

We never may hope for the return
Of the sweet fellowship and conf
dence in our friends of those limo
cent days. whcn we chewed the same
stick of wax. turn and turn about
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13
NBMS OF COURTS
suits riIcd In circuit Court

Efhe Langston filed suit against
Frank Laagston for divorce. slleg-
lng cruelty a. basis FOR the suit.
The couple married June o, 1905.
and separated October G. 1903. she
asks for the custody OF their one
child. Justine Langston. aud the
restoration Of her maiden name.
Efiie Hamilton.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13

There Is not city OF its size in
Kentucky having more concrete
sidewalks than Eddyyille and still
the good work goes on. The walks
have gradually extended until nearly
every street In the city can be tray
ersed without the necessity OF over
shoes or rubber boots ts--lyon Coun-
ty Herald.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13
Notice.

The directory OF the Paducah
Home Telephone and Telegraph Co
Will go TO press June rs.
Call telephone No. ESQ on or be.
fore this date for all changes and
additions. This directory will con.
tain the names and addresses OF
over 500 additional subscribers
since the last issue and will be the
largest this company has ever put
out.
Paducah Home Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13

We are not pessimistic by nature
but we would hate to know as much
about most people. as the tax asses
sor is compelled to-.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13

Tomorrow is Flag day, and all
over the land flags will nv from
public buildings and many private
residences.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13
- IT'S ONLY a HHADACnn-
Why Cornelisons f,eaa, .,he Liver pills
VIII cure that. 10 cents Guaranteed
Hou,ebreakinq Charpc.

On the charge of houscbreaking,
Henry Bell. colored. Is m the coun-
~ Jail awaiting his examining trial
lie Is accused OF breaking uto the
+. +. sutherland Me.lic.ne company
and stealing a bicycle belonging 70
w. j. Decker. Decker wen. nSh!ns
Yesterday and placed the Whe,, IN
the building early Sunday morning.
Police Sergeant Cross found Bell
with the bicycle and ne claimed thlt
ne found Il Saturday night ana was
taking Il to the police station.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13

us a fine thing to make your
self Indispensable. As yet no one
has ever succeeded in doing H.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13

New York will soon be preparing
to celebrate the leather jubilee Of
the Thaw trial.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13

1t promises to be a noiseless
vacuum operating. ball bearing, rub
ber-tired Fourth.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13
STATE PRESS.


The New York Times is severe In
its criticism of the president be-
cause he did not surrender uncondi-
'tionally 10 the railroads. The Cour-
ier-Journal has begun a campaign
to reconcile the public to a 200 mil-
lion increase in freight charges,
while II argues for free trade. The
president Is right in this matter; let
him keep straight ahead and some
orator in 1912 may declare in the Re
publican National convention, I'VE
love him for the enemies he has
made. Louisville Post.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13
Daily Thought.

One thorn of experience is wortf
q whole wilderness of warning
James Russell Lowell.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13

Occasionally a girl with a squlnt
is mistaken for a flirt.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13

Don't overlook your city taxes
and have 20 pay the penalty. Better
see after this today.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13

Personally appeared before me
the srd day Of May. 1910, r. d.
NacMiilen, Business Manager OF The
Sun. who afirms that the foregoing
10 q true and correct statement OF Its
circulation for the month Of April,
1910, to the best Of his knowledge
and belief.
PETER PURYlAR,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires January
10, 1919. -
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13

You are not going 10 overlook
your city taxes and pay the penalty
are you? Better go at once and see
after this the time is growing
short. u
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13

II there is an overseer OF the
roads in this country, and We be-
lieve there IT, that can keep up
his section OF the road free from
|mudholes, We want TO know his
name. Who is the overseer that
will keep his road free from mud
holes? What Is his name?-Mayheld
Messenger.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13

YOu DON'T HAVE TO WAIT.
Every dose makes you feel better. La
sold on the Money Back plan svsry.
Whsre. Price 6oe.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13
Some Stories Around the Town.

Guy Randle and Terry Malone re
turned this morning from Sanford
Fla, where they have located and are
successful farmers. As proof OF
their success they brought back sam
pies Of the produce OF their farm
Several onions weighed IA pounds
During the rainy season in Florida
they will remain in Paducah. Mr..
Randle is the guest Of his parents
Engineer and Mrs Joe Randle.
Mr.. VIII Cabell, foreman OF the
composing room OF the News-Demo-
crat has resigned, and will leave
Sunday for Chicago to locate. Later
he will be Joined by his mother and
Misses Eleanor. Sue and Allie Cabell
and Mr. George Cabell. Mr. Cabell
has been connected with the morning
paper several years. but formerly
worked for a large printing house in
Chicago. The many friends of the
family will regret their departure.
Post Card Day" is the suggestion
|of one wide-awake cSizen, who
thinks II a GOOD idea for a day TO be
so designated. when every citizen
will blow himself" for a post card
bearing a view OF Paducah. and send
ii to some Out-of-towu friend. He
believes that fifteen or twenty thou
sand cards, going abroad at once
over the country, would turn the
minds OF many people TO Padueah.
Captain George c. Crumbaugh,
who recently disposed OF his interest
in the Fowler & Crumbaugh Boat
Store company. will probably locate
In Meridian. Miss, although he has
not fully decideded. Mr.. Crum-
baugh recently visited his son, Mr..
Lee Crumbaugh. who is superlnteDd-
ent OF the western division of the
Southern Express company there. and
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Tenn
perature today: Highest (2 D. NIL
10; lowest, 81.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-13

Doing nothing 10 learning to do
wrong.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-30
H~apirHomnem / aoaans.

5 ben ~boaanoife TationaIforiam.
lirgs anoet auminer fom forleoen
gnreaufratiets Wangefriperi paa
Gale, og De Weeiter, iom bapoe boz.
ret @icepr9iibent for Set inbife
Raao"' og Sinansminiiter o. err en-
Mano, iom life er ~ipnoerlig opIast
til Spsg, meobelte bI. a., at ban en-
@ang bapoe facet fig foreIast en-
Samling 9ofumenter of en- baIp
Weters Ssioe, bpilfe nbeIuffenbe
oreieoe fig ON oct pigtige Spsrgs.
moa[, ON en- bsiere gmbebsmano /
boaanoff Snbien ifuIbe mootages
meo ben enc ener anben HotionoI.
lang.
S SorbinbeIie bermeo iortqaer
"Nieitlpe Gourant" en- anoen Siito.
RE. S gattam bapbe Ell inofsot
neutrality-suspicious. unber llbisreIien
al ct Sperp facet oct enc Ben iaa
ifamferet, at bet maatte amputeres.
Oiitriftsdefen bapbe onbt al Wan-
Den og ienbte en- @nissning ON, at
Staten ifuloe ffienfe bam ct funitigt
Ben. &egierineen itiaeoe Jig bel
piaig; men oesperre eriiterebe Der
life nogen 8eitemmelie omL at en-
@pforitanoer, iom / Sieneiten bapoe
eoelagt lit Ben, gratis ifiiIoe erboloe
ct funltigt iaaoant. 90 beaer life
fanbtes Der noset Br9iuoifat. So
gen gift iaaIeoes ferit til Sinansoi.
refteren og giennem en- beI &9ffe
Snitanier til BET inbiife &aaS og til
Hut til 9oloniminiIteren / Saag.
Sffe beller benne fiinoe trpffe nogen
burtig g%eilutning, oe @fterne poreoe
liot efter liot til BEN for inoiife @n.
l~iggenoer sienipnlig nsspenoiee
Spffelie al en- balp Weter. 9anet
ON lenge bepilsebes ErGbenet; men
ba bar Wanoen, iom ffuloe ia set,
bsb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-30

boert Pnnft, ier ben Sroenoe aItif
Wnligbeo for Sab. gaa immne 9in
peo ban Dog ogiao, at ben Naaoe,
iom bar begpnot fin gooe @iernins
BAN, CARRIE oiit oaiaa bill fiIoenbe
Den, iaa ianot ban life ieIp pil gisre
oct %urnnligt peo fin lltroifab. @biI.
!, 6; 2 Tim. a, rs, 10; 1 Tim.
2, 10; Sch. 3, Ia; Bi. A, A; 1
Sbesi. I, a; 2 3besi. 3, 10; &om.
8, 31-39; Sob. 100, 27-29;
aon. s., o. 8. art. #, II % 26.)
IS. Sfriftens 2Gre ON l1bp9l.
geIien fommer imibIertib ben Sro'
enbe til Croft ba ban beraf peb, at
@lio fra @pigbe6 Of bar billet og be-
tGnft BEN enfeItes Srelie, iamt at
bans Srelie bDiler i Sen almRgtiges
Snano, og at bet er bans epige Be-
ilrtning at gine Dem set epige 2ip,
iom bliper tro inotil 9soen. Wom.
s, 2S-39; Sob. 10, %; Son. s.,
O. 3. art. II, 19.)
IA. ~8eo oenne opre og Srem.
filling al Subs ubpalgte 9srns
epise 90 ialissisren6e llbpaleelie
giper man @uo bans ggre bel og ube.
ifaaren, at ban al ioeI garmbiertig'
beb / ariitus iiben nogen Dor Sor.
t~ienefte ener gooe @ierninger gisr os
ialige eiter Jim 0ilies geilrtning,"
Goaleoes iorn) "&riitus bar %forfpnot
os 6aoerens 8ilie og iaaleSes ogiaa
Dor epige uopGlgeGie til bet eoi5e
2ip," nemlig naar ban flyer, Narf.
I, IS: "Smoen6er eoer % tro
G%oangeIium; tbi @uos Hige er ner."
Srembeles naar ban tiger, Sob. g.,
40: Get er bans Billie, iom mig no.
ienbte, at bper ben, iom ier Ssnnen
og trpr paa ban, ifal babe ct epigt
Gin" 90 after Sob. 3, 16: "Saa
bor @ub elifet 8eroen at ban CAB TN
Spn, ben ertbaarne, Tor at bper ben,
iom tror paa bam, life Ifal fortabes,
men bare epigt 2ip." (aon. s., q. s.
II, 81 os 45).
Gslgenoe @eioIution, f%orfattet al
9rof. Gi1bubl og Sormano Sanien,
antoges: "SaligeS Spnooes og BEN
Soreneoe 8irfes Soreningsfomiteer
erfIgrer berpeb, at De bar ben Spfat.
ming, at Der / bisie TO Samfuno lite
finoes noeen SorffieI / 2eren, for
bpis Sfplb bisie TO Samfuno bsr
bore ifilte, % at be oerfor fulot no
fan og ber anerfienoe b~oeranore iom
S~roesbreore og rettroenoe Sltbera'
mere"
@eiluttet: &omiteen foreilaar for
fine reipeftipe SamfrmoS IurSmsoer,
of Se neoi9tter &omiteer til at faa
iitano ct eler Tere fGaeS Spbpggel-
iesmsoer for begse Smfuno.
@eluttet: 8omiteen befla5er, at
Sen norife Spnobes 8oaofpenter
farot fig befsiet til of treffe Jig til
bage fra Soreningsar6eibet.
MsSet ilrtteoe meo Ssn al Trof.
&iISabl og Salmen 26, Sers 2.
6. s. g aitooIb, Sorm.
6. SO. @eSntd, Sefr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-30
Gribaben al Yerfen.

Otter bbab 2onbonerblabet "Stan'
barb" bar bragt | grfaring, bliper
belle Gribaben al Eeriiens foItbare
Susbolbning / Sbesia betalt al ben
rusiiife Gsar, iom betragter Woba'
meb slli Mir5a iom fin @i9it. Or
iboben bebor / 8ogolgaoen en- pa'
Iaosagtig 9pgning, for boilfen
9eien, Der anbrager ca. $4,000 ON
@aret, er blepen betalt forub for ire
@ar. 90 bertil fommer, at Der er
itiaet Seite, Sogne, to slutomobiler
os en- pragtfulb 9reoilnbe til bans
Sispoiition, Iigeiom en- rusiiif Off.
Ger er attaferet iom bans gbiutant.
Sfiput gribaben iaaleoes maa
iiges at babe oct iom @lommen | ct
seq, or ban aligepel life t%ilfreos;
ban iapner Wagten til at berife oper
fine @eomenneifer, % ban Ipnes
life, at Sbesias Snbbpegere tager
Iotis nof al bam; ban fan heller
life rietig p9nne Jig til Soils for
boIbspis frimooiseS ptrGoen ! Sam'
foemmet meb bam; ban iapuer ben
Iapiife l~lnberfaiteIie % ~nbetingeoe
sgrbsbiebeb, iom bans periiife I'm
beriaatter pIeieoe at bore til Sfue.
Sorsprist bier Wobameo ali
Miraa fig meset paa ofientlige Ste.
Ger; ban beisser cfte Sbeotreiie,
@arieteerne, Cirrus % T9ooelebs'
banen, % ON 9agen aH9gger ban
bpppige % Iange @eisg paa "Opens
Sabrifer; ban interesierer fig meget
for Maifineri % fcmiif Snonitri oa
napnIis for gostrpf 90 Ipisorift.
TesuSen taser ban ll~nberpisning
Hnsiif 90 6ronf 90 isrer peS Si9lp
al TO Sefret9rer Ell omfangsrig
aorreiponbance meo genner ! 9er'
iien.