davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
PINCHOT AND TAFT
AT FEDERATION

Washington, Jan. Ii President
Taft and Clifford Pinchot, whom che
former recently removed from his po-
sitton as head of the forestry bureau,
spoke today from the same platform
In addressing the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON, In session hero todiscuss a
uniform state legislation Representa-
tives of almost every branch of human
activity mot at the conference to talk
over ways and means for bringing
about uniformity OF laws relating TO
child lnboy, marriage and divorce.
pure food and purc drugs. conserya-
tism OF natural resources and lava
relating To negotiable instruments,
bills of ading and other matters af-
fecting tho business and eocial life of
the nation
President Taft spoke at the morn
Ing session. and serious attention was
accorded him throughout HIS speech
was careful presentation OF the
needs of uniformity upon the part of
tho stntes In laws looking to an amct
ioration OF existing conditions Gif-
ford Piuchot WIS one Of the principal
speakers at the afternoon session. Ho
said that subjects such as forestry
Americans for moro than a hundred
years, but that the control OF water
Dowor monopoly in the common inter
ests was younger than the present
century.
I'VE hnve come at last to the point
of action he said. "apd VIC must
either go forward or fall back"
In his Judgment the present situa-
ton Offers a field for further action
and for cooperation between the
states themselves and between them
and the nations. AS result of the
White House conference few years
ago fory-flye committees, looking to
the conservatism OF natural resources.
have been appointed.
''The great principles wo have been
working for" said Mr. Pinchot, must
be written In our laws now or the
chance may pass. Public sentiment Is
prepared and awake. For the second
time a president of the United States
has endorsed these principles In
message to congress Most OF the
recommendations which the recent
message contained are well known to
friende OF conservatism and are we'll
approved If II has omissions or pas,
sages with which ] dizagree. have
no concern from them today
The president urges that the meas.
ure he recommends be taken up and
disposed of promptly without awaiting
the investigation that has been deter
mined upon / echo his desire There
can be no reason to await the result
of the investigation before acting ON
these measures. They stand by them
selves
ia the face OF this great opportu-
nifty lot US further md. no far as these
issles arc concerned. let US disregard
the controversy altogether in q gen
eral effort to secure what every good
citizen earnestly desires.
Our duty Is to look beyond these,
above all lesser strife. in a common
Effort to reach objects OF such tran
scendant Importance to all the peo-
Pile"
In addition to the presidents
speech at tho morning session. Seth
Low. president of the Federation. and
Judge Alton B. Parker. the temporary
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
RETURNS REVEAL.
LIBERAL POWER

London. Jan. 1T.-At the conclusion
OF today's polling in the general elec-
ton the parties stood as follows;
Uniopists 80. Liberals ~ Labor
ties 16; NatIonalIsts II. Net gain
for tho Unionlsts 90.
The government Jared much better
today than their most ardent sup
porterS expected. The Unionlsts
gained ~ seats. the Liberals four and
The Laboritcs one. making net gain
for the Unionists for the day Of II.
one less than they gained at the elec.
tions on Saturday.
This practically assured tho return
of the Liberal power with n fair ma
jority for among the places still to
poll are those In Scotland and Wales
which always arc solidly Liberal
There were not many surprises to-
day. Sone expected that John Burns.
president of the local board. would
be defeated In Battersea division OF
Battersca and Clapham. but Burns
himself never had any doubt as TO
the result. Other state officials who
had TO fight for their seats and We're
successful were Augustine Birrell.
CUlfl bCCIcIdIl IOI lTtlduu anu - Il %
Hobhouse. financial secretary 10 the
treasury, in Bristol. and DR.. T. J. Mac
Namarn, secretary TO the admiralty
in Camberwcll. The majoritieS were
greatly reduced. In fact this hap
pened all through the country, the
huge maJoritles secured in 1906 show
ing big reductions in almost all cases.
Indeed, many liberals who became
members OF the house OF commons
by the grace of the landslide that
year, have been sent back to private
llfo. Among them Is Hemar Green
wood, q Canadian. who represented
York and was considered prominent
candidate for high office. Another
Canadian. Joseph Martin. former pre-
mier Of British Columbia. was more
successful, winning the seat for ST.
Pancreas Ernst Other prominent
members defeated included l. G. Chi
ozza Money, apostle of free trade. who
and VIII Crooks, labor leader. for
Woolwich Sir H Robson, Liberal
candidate for North KensIngton, fall
ed TO get a majority. as did also
Sir Jonn Gorst. an cX.minister and at
one time a member of the fourth
party. whose leading spirits were A,
J. Balfour and Lord Randolph Church
Ill. On the other side. Lord r. Cecil
and George Stewart Bodies who ran
as free trade unionists. failed to over.
throw Phillip Snowden, Labor leader,
and Sir Thomas Barclay Blackburn.
Doctors had much 10 do with the
defeat OF Claud Hay. Unionist in the
Horton division of Shore Ditch His
opponent was C F, Addison. famous
consulting surgeon Hay, on the plat
form made dlsparaglng remarks about
the profession and MS a result. the
whole fraternity turned out 10 assist
DR. Addison. The Liberals won back
the adjoining constituency OF Hag-
gereton, represented by the Hon. R.
Guinness. Unlonlst, he being defeat
ed today by S. G. Chancellor
Unlonist leaders who rnn today, in
Guiding A J. Balfour. A Bonar Law,
Walter Hume Long and Sir William
Bull, Sir William being the man who
caused a diversion by engaging In a
fist hight recently with A. Heckkter
at Hammersmith. hold their seats by
increased majoTities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
For Dyspepsia
You Risk Nothing by Trying
This Remedy

We want every one trouble with IN.
digestion and dyspepsia to come to
cur store and obtain q box of ReXall
Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain Bis.
inuth-Subnitrate ard Pepsin prepared
by process which develops their
greatest power TO overcome digestive
disturbance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take, They soothe the ir-
ritable, weak stomach, strengthen
and invigorate the digestive organs.
promote nutrition and bring about a
feeling cf comfort.
u you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets a reasonable trisl VIC will return
your money II .'ou ARE not satisfied
wl'il the result Threo sizes. 25 cents,
80 cents and 500. Remember you
can cbtain Kexaal Remedies In Og-
den only at our store-The Rexall
Store. T. H. Carr, corner Grant and
a5tb
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
WALSH ASKS TO BE
GRANTED NEW TRIAL

Chicago, Jan. IA few hours after
John r Walsh. former president OF
the Chicago National bank OF Chicago
and railroad promoter. who was CON
rlcted OF misapplylng the funds of the
bank. had received word from Wash
ington today that the L S supreme
court had denied his petition for 4
writ OF ccrtiorari. he took another stop
TO obstrnct his serving five years In
the federal prison at l4eavenworth.
Kas. He filed a petition in the L. S.
circuit court OF appeals asking that
IL direct the U. S. district court to
grant new trial. He charged the
jurors who convicted him with mis-
conduct
A decision on tho appeal is to be
handed down tomorrow. While Mr..
Walsh. sitting In his Office in the
Grand Central station. received the
news from Washington apparently
with az much composure az if II were
merely an ordinary business detail,
his attorneys became active
District Attorney Sims had gone
into court with n motion that a man
date bo issued at once. sending the
aged f1nancier to prison. John 8. Mil
Ter, one of Mr. Walsh's attorneys, OBJ
jected oil the ground that no official
notice Of the supreme courts action
had heen received Just then a mes
senger appeared In the court room
with a telegram to Mt Sims, which
read as follows.
Petition for ccrtiorari In case of
John r. Walsh against the United
states denied today"
II was signed by James H. McKen-
ny, clerk OF the supreme court. Mr.
Johns then asked an immediate man.
date ordering the carrying out OF the
prison sentence
Mr. Miller demanded stay until
certified copy OF the decision should
be received. The question, together
with the appeal for new trial. then
went over until tomorrow.
Tho evidence, alleging misconduct
OF the jurors, upon which Mr.. Walsh
hopes to obtain new trial, was con-
tanned In afTldavits filed by Ebert Pal
mer and Charles Davey
In Palmer's AFFIDAVIT he asserted
that, while acting as a juror, he was
sick and signed the verdict OF guilty
under pressure from the other jurors.
He asserted that said Jurors contin
ued their prosecutions and that finally
he gave way To his emotions and be-
gan TO weep. when the juror. Brown,
began to abuse aff1ant and applied to
him epithets and opprobious names,
such az big fool great big baby
''big calf and the like. thereby great.
ly humiliating aff1ant and causing him
to sueffr great mental anguish and in.
creasing his mental and physical dis.
tress"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
WIRELESS EXPERIMENT eY
ARMY SIGNAL SERVICE

Chicago, Jan. 1S-An experiment
which anticipates the future, was
conducted successfully yesterday a.
the electrical show In the Coliseum
when wireless dispatch was trans
mitted from sender in the annex 10
a receiver In the Wright acroplanc.
which is hung In the roof Of the build
ing
The test was made in order 10 dem
onstrate the feasibility If fitting UP
aeroplanes with wireless apparatus
The experiment was In chnrGe Of Lieu
tenant Benjamin p. Fouiers and his
corps OF United Stotee army signal
service men
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
PRISONERS SOLVE PUZZLE.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE question
of feeding prisoners captured by Gen.
Estrada in the engagement near Rama
seems to have been solved by the
prisoners themselves. A dispatch
from the United States consul at
Bluefields received today says that all
the former prisoners have Joined the
Estrada forces. Prison camps have
been closed. 1t is stated. and Amcri.
can naval officers at Blue6elds OK.
pect to be able to close the hospitals
in two weeks
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
SHOES GOING HIGHER.

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE price of shoes
liz going UP. Official announcement
to this effect was made today by the
National Shoe Wholesalers associa-
ton. The association says that tho
existing high prices Of leather and
materials makes the increase necee-
sary but TINT the new prices will be
so adjusted as ITO permit the addi-
tion to each grade OF such value as
will compensate the wearer for In
creased cost"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
ROCK OF SEVENTEEN POUNDS
FELL FROM THE SKY

Atchison. Kas.. Jan. 1S.-Geologists
at st. Bcnedicts college here yesterday
pronounced the rock which fell on a
farm near Valley Falls. Kas.. recent
ly, 10 be fragment of meteor. The
rock weighs seventeen pounds.
w w. Van Lawn who brought
the rock here from Valley Falls, says
that 1t fell with great force aud caus-
ed much excitement
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
chairman OF the conference, also

chairman OF the conference, also
spoke. e-f
With President Taft as the central
figure. therc, were gathered on tho
stage n notable group OF men. Labor
was represented by Samuel Gompers
and John Mitchcll; the law by Sena-
tor Root, Alton 3. Parker and ex-As-
sociate Justice Brown; business by
John Hays Hammond. ex-senator
John F. Dryden and others. So 8. 81
President Low explained the PUT
pose of the meeting. pointing out that
uniform legislation is equivalent in
legislation to Standardization in me-
chanical construction.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

New York. Jan l7-Mayor Gayloi
today accepted the resignation OF
Thomas Hessett, secretary of the
board OF water supply and a close
friend Of former Mayor Mcclellan,
and appointed In his place Thomas H
Keogh, a lawyer. The position pays
$4,000 The patronage within the dis
tribution of the board OF water sup
ply is enormous
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
Over the Walnuts
and Wine
Good Stories of the Great and
the Near Great.

Doctor Blank, says Llppincott's,
about twenty years ago a professor In
the University of Virginia, was on
the eve of a trip to Europe. to be alb
sent two years, In pathetic and rath-
er narrowing tones he made his fare
we'll address to his class; Yes, | am
about 10 part with you. This is more
than distressing to me Would that
there was a window In my breast. my
dear boys. that You might see the In
nermost recessee of my heart" A
STRIPPING in the rear. seized with n
happy thought, shouted: Professor,
would pane in the stomach do?"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18

the city making arrangements to es-
tablish a wooden mill here. Accord
ing TO his statement a mill Will be
started In Denver. Albuquerque. Wyo-
ming and Utah and three In Calffor-
MIA and three other states not de-
cided upon, and that the whole VIII
represent an expenditure OF Sl6,oop'-
600.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
GENERAL MILITIA MOVEMENT

Washington. Jan 17.-As the re-
suit Of the success that attended the
assembling OF infantry officers OF the
organized militia Of some OF tho
states In camps OF instruction In 1905
the secretary OF war has directed a
general movement along similar lines
this year The camps will be located
at garrisoned army points
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18


nermost recessee of my heart" A
STRIPPING in the rear. seized with
happy thought, shouted. Professor,
would a pane in the stomach do?"
In a sketch of Admiral Scaton
Schroeder, tho New York Globe says
THE following story rests on no more
substantial foundation than feet Cos
sip, But just before the fleet left for
that trip around the world there was
some newspaper talk Of a possible
clash with Japan. The yarn goes that
highly placed person asked Schroe-
der, in the course of chat, what
he would do If the laps fired on his
ship. Schroeder shifted. They won't
fire on my ship" said he positively.
But II they did," Now" said
Schroeder, ansrily. ''if they did. hey2"
What the dickens do you think Id do2
Sue EN-"
Environment tells" remarked
Louise Closer Hale, who has won
new laurels in His Name on the
Door" There's an air aSout the
Fifth Avenue motor bus conductors.
you'll notice A lady on top was drop
ping her dime in the slot the other day
when a cabman passing indulged In
some very pointed remarks about the
conductor The conductor made no
effort to reply, and the lndy. to as
suage his feelings as he proffered the
slot machine. said HE seems to
have the gift of CAB Yes, ma'am,'
said the conductor. as you vulgarly
puts It, he do"
Senator Depew. at dinner. praised
turkeys mushroom studlnG. These
mushrooms" he concluded, remind
me OF an incident that occurred while
was abroad in the autumn. You
know how, on an English train. the
passengers are locked In small COM
partments. and there Ia an emergency
signal for them to pull in case the
train must be stopped. Wen. the Sig
nal was pulled one autumn day. and
the train. with n great grinding oi
brakes, came to a sudden stop and the
guards and conductor. pale with hor-
ror, ran up and down the carriages TO
see what terrible thing could have hap
pened They found. In rearmost car
riaEe. On old woman leaning far out
Of the window. waving ner arms and
Der umbrella, excItedly. What's the
matter madam Why did YOU stop
tho traIn7 they asked her, 'You
fools. she answered. why didn't YOU
stop before? We've Just passed two
OF the finest mushrooms I've seen this
many q year
Automobiles are revoluuonizing
methods of hunting wild game in
Western Kansas. Gays writer in the
Chicago News 4 wolf hunt under the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18

Automobiles are revolutlon!zing
methods of hunting wild game in
Weoto~n Kansas. eays writer in the
Cbicago News 4 wolf hunt under the
nov 9Ion Is most exciting. One man
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-01
galmeionOag / ct. 2ouis.

8eo Cubs Iaooe opleoeoe ieg ioa
otter en- at oi8ie unoerfuloe, ifenrie
Dose | Serrens 6or9onrO berneoe,
en- Dag, iom 6eore fan erfnres emo
beifriues, en- Raa6eoag, iom brin.
ger Snnfen og Eilo9relien, ia ieloe
2iuet nRrmere 2ibets 8erre, og Inn.
leoes LITTER op ooer 2inets Smdalig.
beoer, gDrOer og Wisforitooelier %
giner os ligeiom et florere SIM.
gliffet Dan0rer o. Sanferne meo os
BRACES opa6 MOB Siemmet, 2pIets
Sjem. st lille Suf brpoer maoife
igennem, og nnnr bet uotales | Orb,
Diloe bet bore: Bar ieg BLOT oerl
ener: at ieg maa bepares, iaa ieg
noar bette ialige, liflige Siem. 3
inaoanne Stunoer glemmes port
eeet, Dor egen gisoom, bore 9e.
tpnfeIiebeoer peo bette og bint =
maaife ! Gorbinoelie meo Cubs Wc.
nisbeo pnn Serb. Wanife bet oar
nogen Wistanfe operfor en- grooer
eIler Iienenoe, og nanr bet rietie
efterinos, par bet aIigeDel iaa onr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-01
(Sluttes.)

Der, iom BET efter Naturens Oroen
fan liges ON, at be oon0rer pan
@rauens Hnn0. De fommer meget
regelmp5iig til Ssnongsifolens gi.
belflasie. st Bar Sange bleo Jun.
get, iaa en- title 9sn, oe oi lam
fe6es fIosTepis.. Mottb9us 8, / til
10 I9ites og betrngteOes. 8or 2e-
rer, Suoge Barton, en- Wano ben.
peo go 4ar, tolte en- Del ON ben
Spite og geliignelie, mar faar pe0
at betragte Cubs Orb; BON iogoe
6lon0t nnoet, at ban ieln bopoe be-
tragtet Serrens Orb mere eaer min.
6re, iioen ban Iom Dreng 6eisqte
Ssnoagsifolen, 90 at ban Dor gfao
ne6, at ban bnboe facet Roo6e til
at %foritaa li6t oeraf. Seiu Orb til
Wattbpus, Der ioo / Solobo6en:
u5slg mig, og bpo6 Der itaar ON
Wattbeus, at ban too op og fulgte
bonn, betraete6es n9rnere og
Spsresmnalet fom frem: Sporle6es
fslger bi MI ON Gage Serrens
aaIo? ligefeoes: bpa6 ponbt ener
table Wottb9us peo at fslge Seius2
Oct lob til, at ban tobte meget, mem.
Zig fin Stinine peo 5oIoboben og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-01

rere / p0nniferen", ioo JON oSeri.
ba" % Here Der ait paa og iblanOt
De mere 5friuere | Council 8luffs
% anore: Serbia" bar ppret itum
Ipnge og flere meo; lao os bere
ira eoer i9en. 5ort9l os ON Seiu
Song iblanot e6er, og bDOrleOes
bans 6ooipor fsl9es, iamt RpbeOer.
6or EN- Gio iioen lpite ie9 angaaen.
oe a~irfeblnoet, at oct life lsnneoe
iig. 6or at ofbi9lpe bette oil ieg
onbefale, at oi, iaa mango iom oil,
beitiner gla0et og ienoer set for
ct aar til nogen, ipm M life bol0er
BET, mooife til nogen uoenfor Me.
nigbe0en; oct piloe bi9lpe 8lo0et
% monife p9re til Nptte for Woo.
to9eren. Sno bermeo 500 for
bette 9ieme0.
@Iem ioo life oe 81 200. JON
5orman0en be0er ON. De er Sman.
penee ior iao mango, iom Ri er.
Seq er bis poa. ban oil life probes.
ON ser bliper ct gor SunoreOe
mere, emo ban bsoer ON.
Seq bar loat Mprfe til nogle
@~enigbeners 1apne. eler 3aonet
poa Ste0er. bbor Ser er en- Meni9-
he6, iom n9iten life er til at finoe
paa aoiterinesliiten / nairfeblaoet"
8i qIp0es peo at ie fen6te Rabne.
90 ser er meeet, iom ifuI6e gsres
enonu, ms6ens oct er Dag. 8reoenS
6ilienl 6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-01

oil6it. Mnatte Ri iao faa Raa0e til
at lpre Hoget al 6isie Sgiti0sltun.
Der, lna Siemlen9slerne mac til.
tage for boer Dag, JON lpgges til.
boge berneoe, inotil De moones til
5pr0sn biem.
Meget tiolig Bnlmeisnoog Ior.
gen, meOens pi en0nu iou - ion
meget gaar for fig, meoens ui Iouer
regneoe oct; men peo Den 9io,
bi itoo OBJ. Dnr oct fart, o. oen
lpie Sol uoien6te fine oorn1p 5tran.
Ter. Oct par en- oeilig Worgen, iom
bar gione ON 2piets SER, og til.
lige en- bebaaelie Dag for Wenne.
ifet. We6 Eof til Sub for Ratten
og 9pilen Iant for goo Sefbre6 be.
GAP ieg mig poa 8ei til Subs Sug
meo bet itiqe Sui: Serren oeliiane
oenne Dag Og fine Soft, liant bper
iom peliignes fanl Seq naoeoe Sir.
Ten, ct. 30. enselff.Iutberife noeet
fer SCI. 10. SsnoagsIfoIen Dor ane.
reoe | Gang, oe mango par til
Steoe; og Der maa BET bem9rfes,
at gsrnene maaife life por | Gler.
tal; for Der bar mango unge og
mango gnmIe me0, M0no og apin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-01

100 SIR, iamt at Segning % 5no.
betalin9 or0nes laaleoes, at clipper
fan tegne Jig ior Ell eaer ilere af.
tier. al boilfe / bpert 5aIo Ser isr.
ite 9lfties 9elsb itrafs iuobetaIeS,
meoens De sprige aftiebeIsb inobe.
tales meO ct euer ilere aforag |
boert al De oerpaa isl9enOe 10 aar.
. 9t ben iaaIeoes tegneoe aopi.
tai benpttes paa fsI9enoe Ueaaoe:
Der inofgbes ct Se0eareol / Belt.
eaer Miotip1an0, omtrent meo IA
Sang iaa mango Senoer 2nn6, iom
Der er tesHet aftier. Deriom Ger
for efsempel er tegnet 1000 Ut.
tier a 100 SIR, inotebes ser 1000
Sor. 2ano Seoe, euentuelt meo 10.
get a9ermarf. Mole % eng, 5ooraf
Der altiO oil meoisIge noget oeo Ell
iaa tort Snofeb.
Sf oisie 5000 Cor. 2an0 5eugt.
ties De 200 Cor. 2ano til B%Iontage,
Der oOertager 5reOifoosforpligtelie
90 BERTH mootaeer Stotsiilifuo "a
al l0giiten til9ilplantningen)' bill.
fen Blnnta9e tilplontes og orioes
un0er ct.
0erimoo gennemiBres Der paa De
reiteren6e 1000 Cor. SO. fun en-
pasienoe Segns. og 9ppIantning,
iaale0es at bette areol 6liper fit.
fet til Snoe e1er agerbrug, on oct
funoe "a or0nes ianleoes, at enboer
IftionRr bar berettiget til al oisie
1000 Sor. 90. naar iom belit at
erboloe til Sereie lige iaa mango
babe Ior. 60. iom ban bar aftier.
0ette bar at gennemfsre oen at
9r. Y. ). fremiatte Ianfe, at qf.
tionprerne, nanr oe bleo ganle og
maatte enife oct, funoe bDgee e9et ,
Sus pan gienoommen. Gn i1a0an
Oroning Oiloe 10 frebe, at ser
itraf5 blep lngt en- ll0itpfninqsplan
for De 1000 Cor. 60; og 6eriom
Iftionprerne life ielb oil0e are
9rug at ben ionleoes in66elte %
meo 2Gbegn foripneoe Sebe, funoe
oenne bortleies eaer eoentlleIt bort.
forpagtes. Smtrent pao oenne Woa,
De oil Sosen formentlie funne aen.
nemfereS, og bore 2on0smen6 |
@merifo OilOe pna en- imuf oe aapn.
lig Waa6e fomme til at bi6roae til,
at Se0en bliber til Sfop oa iii
g. .
Sor | alt npientligt at isae De
Der fremiatte 9onfer fsrte no | 81.
pet, tiaaoer Ri unSertegnebe os at
inobpoe til g%ftieteening | en- gfon.
fnloet Observation-Disclosures
Blnntoge", at fremme ppientlia
Operensitemmelie meb opennppnte
Sorila9, Ioale6es at boer Mftie Ipoer
poa 100 Or.
Tegnins os SnbbetaIins tpnfes
oronet iaaIeoes. at enbper fan teane
fig for cen eIIer Here aftier paa 100