davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF -FOUR
John Feagle, Hunter and Trapper,
is Arrested in Connection With
Crime in Johnson Co.,
Kansas
HAD QUARRELFD With VICTIMS

Kansas City, Dec. 12.-John Feagle
hunter and trapper. whose home is
half mile west of the Bernhard farm
in Johnson county, Kansas. where
Mrs. Emily Bernhard, George Bern
hard, her son. Thomas Morgan. and
James Craven were murdered, was ar
rested In connection with the crime to-
day and placed in the Kansas City,
Kansas. Jail. II is said he has told
conflicting stories regarding his rela-
tions with the Bernhard family and
that he attempted to cast suspicion on
another man. 1t is also alleged he
and George Bernhard had quarreled
several times recently because Feagle
objected to Bernhard and Morgan
hunting on his farm.
Feagle admitted he quarreled with
the Bernhards at their home last We'd
nesday. He said he went there to no.
tify George Bernhard that he and his
friends must stop hunting on his farm
George resented his statements, Fea-
gle said. and a quarrel followed. Feagle
said Mrs. Bernhard came out of the
house and entered into the controv-
ersy.
The authorities believe the murders
were committed Wednesday night or
early Thursday morning last week as
Wednesday night was the last time
lights were seen in the Bernhard
home.
A bloody pair of overalls and shirt
were found by Chief of Police thinner
of Kansas City. Kansas. today con-
cealed in a closet in the home of Fea-
gle
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
NO STRIFE IN SIGHT AT
MEETINGS or BIG LEAGUES
National League Officials Meet To-
morrow. American League Wed.

New York. Dec. 12.-All followers of
the national game will be interested I'm
the series OF league meetings which
began In this city today and will oc-
cupy the greater part of the week.
No strife is in sight for the annual
meeting of the National League. which
VIII be held tomorrow at. the Hotel
Breslin. Thomas j. Lynch, who was
made head of the league as a compro-
mise after the bitter fight last year.
is practically sure of recollection To the
presidency. The New York, Pittsburg.
Cincinnati and Boston clubs are GER
tain to vote for him and II he has no
other supporters he will hold over as
chief executive for another year by
reason of a ruling made last winter,
that four of the eight votes would keep
him in office. Messrs. Brush, Her
mann and Dreyfuss are In favor Of
making the term Of office FIVE years.
instead of one. and they are going to
fight hard for such a change in the
leagues constitution. This may cause
some friction at the meeting tomorrow,
but IL is generally believed that MIR.
Lynch will finally carry the day and
Will receive a unanimous vote.
Except for the election of four di-
rectors-two from the eastern and
two from the western clubs-there win
not be a great deal of business to oc-
cupy the attention of the American
League magnates when they get to-
gether for their annual meeting at the
Hotel Wolcott Wednesday. The pres
idency of the league will not be involy-
ed at this meeting. as Ban Johnson
has been voted what Is practically al
life tenure OF rhe job.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
CANADIAN FARMERS URGE
RECIPROCITY WITH THE us
Big Delegation Will Confer With the
Dominion Officials.

winnipeg, Man, Dec. 12.-In orde,
uiat there may be no mistake concern
ing their views on important public
questions affecting their interests, the
farmers or Canada are going to OF
tawa to confer directly with the mem
Ders or the Dominion Government and
Parliament
Tonight a special train leaves Win
nipeg with a delegation of half n
thousand representatives farmers of
Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan.
Al OTTAWA the Western farmers will
De Joined by a delegation of several
hundred representing Eastern provin-
ces and together they will set forth
their ideas as to what is best for the
agricultural community and the pub
lie at large on the questions of the
tarin, reciprocity with the United
states and preference on British
goods.
The farmers, 1t is said, will advocate
reciprocity i'm natural products and I'm
timber and free trade in agricultural
implements with the United States. A
demand Will also be made for an in
crease of the preference on British
goods, with a stated annual increase
until free trade with Britain is obtain
ed. The Western farmers will also re-
commend that the terminal elevators
at Port Arthur and Fort Williams be
conducted as a public utility and that
the proposed Hudson's Bay Railway be
constructed and operated by the Gov
ernment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
Solid Growth Of American Banks
is Shown in the Annual Re-
port Of the Comptroller
Of Currency
TWO BILLIONS OF CAPITAL
There Are More Than 27,co0 Banks IN
Country and Individual Deposits
Aggregate Nearly st6,-
100000, 900.

Washington, Dec. 12-,Another year
OF prosperity aud solid growth foI
american banks is recorded in the
annual report of the comptroller OF
the currency. presented to congress to-
day Not only the national banks
which come directly under the con-
troll and supervision of the currency
bureau are included In the compre-
Aensiye review OF banking conditions.
out state banks, savings 5aillxs, trust
companies and other financial institu-
lonesome 1880 others are repre-
sented.
During the fiscal year of 1910, the
combined resources OF the 1000 Ma
tional Banks of the United States
grew TO approximately $1,000 900, 900,
on September last, their loans and
discounts had reached the immense
sum CT s5.4OO.O0O, ,00O-an amount new
er before equalled in the history Of
the national Banking system since its
creation in 1864.
Great Growth in Ten Years.
; Combining all other banks in the
United States and its island possess
sions with those Of the National sys-
tenn and allowing an estimate for
those not reported, 1t is evident from
the comptroller's report that the
banking power of the nation has
grown in the last ten years from 49,
177 OF all sorts OF banks, with capital
" $l.l50.000,00O and individual depos-
its OF $7,6SS 00ON00. to more than 27,-
100 banks with combined capital close
to $4,000, ,0O0.00 and individual de
rosits of nearly $4,000. .OOO. 900. The
deposits have more than doubled in
little more than a decade, and i'm the
same time the combined loans and
discounts have grown to more than
$4,000, 100000.
Banking Profitable Enterprise.
On the whole. il appears from the
report that national banking cOnser-
conducted is a profitable en-
terprise. The net earnings of the T.
300 national banks during the year
were more than S154.OO0,000 from
which dividends of $105. 600 were
paid at the rate of more than 10 per
cent on their capital.
The government, too, has profited
rom the existence of the national as
'ocations for since their beginning il
las received more than S202, ,00O, ZOO
IF which more than 90 per cent has
,een for circulation tax on the bank
notes they issue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
EoaEsTERs ELECT OFFICERS.
ST. Anthony's Court Names New OFF,
ciaIs For the Year.

At the regular meeting of st. An
thongs Court, No. 700 Catholic order
of Foresters, held yesterday afternoon
officers for the ensuing term were
elected. The installation will take
place on Sunday afternoon, January
s, to be followed by smoker and
social session. Deputy High Chief
Ranger DANES V. Gaul. of Red Jacket
will act as installing officer.
The election of officers yesterday af-
ternoon resulted as follows:-
Past President--Peter Maier.
President-Matt w. Seifert.
Vice -president-John Linkovich.
Corresponding secretary-Louis J.
Beiring.
Financial secretary-Homer Beau
chene.
Treasurer-Paul Tritschler.
Trustees-Mike Bresnahan. Patrick
J. Lang and Joseph ~ Caesar.
Superior Director-Rev. FIR. Wolny.
Physician.-Dr ~. II. LaBarge.
Deputy High Chief Ranger-James
V. Gaul.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
AMERICANS MAN NAVY.
91.51 Per cent Of Blue Jackets Are
Native Born.

Washington. Dec. 12-European
critics who labor under the impression
that the American navy is manned
in large part by aliens picked up in
the open ports of the world. may
quickly discover their error by ref
erence to the annual report of Rear
Admiral Reginald +. Nicholson, chief
of the bureau of navigation just made
public. The amendment shows that OF
the 30,473 enlisted men other than pet
ty officers in the navy, 91.51 per cent
are native born, 3.46 per cent are nat
uralized and Al per cent have declar-
ed their intention OF becoming citi-
zens. This leaves actually only a frac-
tion OF one per cent of aliens resident
in the United States and aliens nom
resident in the naval service. for, max
ing allowance for 347 per cent of the
94.97 per cent of Uncle Sans blue
jackets are actually citizens of the
United States. ~
The desertions are rapidly falling off
in numbers, too, and, during the last
fiscal year there were but 2,S11 COM
pared with 3.1S4 during the preceding
year, Notwithstanding there were 947
more men in the service i'm the first
case. The decrease Of discomforts on
ship board and the allowance of more
shore leave and better food are be-
lieved to account for this decrease, for
1t Is believed that no class of work.
ing men will live so we'll as the enlist
ed force of the navy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
COLONEL TO BREAK SILENCE.
Roosevelt Will Make Important Ad-
dress Tomorrow Niaht.

New Haven, Conn. Dec. 12--The New
Haven chamber Of commerce has COM
pleted all arrangements for its annual
banquet tomorrow night and the ex-
pectation OF the members is that the
function will be the most notable of
its kind that has ever taken place i'm
this city. Col Theodore Roosevelt
will be the principal guest of the even
ing and in his address he will make
his first public statement as to the
causes that led up to the recent polit-
ical upheaval and will go into detail
In explaining them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12

than 100000 acres of land illegally
fenced were restored to the govern
ment.
Many Bucket Shops Closed.
In the departments campaign
against bucket shops. $50 such places
were closed, others voluntarily closed
as a result of the crusade and indict-
ments are pending against men and
corporations and the telegraph COM
pany which allowed the use of it's
wires.
The Bureau of investigation, which
has built up an efficient secret police,
began raids on firms charged with us
ing the mails for fraudulent purposes.
The Attorney General recommends
legislation to permit the agents of that
bureau to administer oaths and serve
processes.
During the year there were 1871
criminal cases of all sorts in the
United States courts which produced
fines. forfeitures and penalties ag-
gregating s1,OS3,974.
Makes Recommendations.
Mr.. Wickersham recommends legisla-
tion to give the right of appeal In In
dian cases, a law for the issue of
search warrants for property stolen
from the government: that federal judi
ges be allowed travelling expenses
within their own districts and that the
salaries of all federal justices be in
creased. He also recommends that the
statute of limitations in customs
frauds be extended from three To five
years. The Attorney General also rec
ommends legislation to permit the
United States to sue and prosecute an
offending corporation wherever that
corporation may do business.
AS a result of the Attorney Gener-
ais recent trip to Alaska he presents
some recommendation for the relief
In that territory. Some law should
be enacted to help the needy and de-
serving poor In that line. he says. I'm
der the present law. when a person is
found with legs or arms frozen off OF
starved nearly to death. IL Is necessary
to charge the invalid with vagrancy
and have him committed In order to
get treatment In n government hospi-
tai.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
DE MUssET CENTENARY.

Paris, Dec. 12.-Literary France is
absorbed this week in the centenary
celebrations i'm memory of Alfred de
Musset. the famous poet, short-story
writer and playwright, who was born
Dec. II, 1870 In Paris the literary
clubs have arranged for a succession
of anniversary meetings and several
of the theaters will observe the CEN
tenary by reviving De Musset's tragi-
cal comedies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
QUINCY A. sHAws ESTATE.

Boston. Mass, Dec. 12.-That Quin-
cy A. Shaw Of this city. late president
of the Calumet & Hecla Co. left an es-
tate OF s2S.00O.000 instead of one OF but
Ss.541.13s as indicated in the inventory
filed with the probate court after his
death. was disclosed by bill I'm eaui-
~ filed by the trustees OF the estate
In the supreme court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
LYNN ADOPTS NEW PLAN.

Lynn, Mass, Dec. Flynn, will
hold city election tomorrow for the
choice of the first officers to serve un-
der the commission form of govern
ment. The results of the election and
the Inauguration of the new form of
government will be watched with in
terest, as Lynn is the largest New
England city that has adopted the
commission plan up to the present
time
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
mail for all executive department.
and for the Congress.
Fraudulent Use Of Mails.

mail for all executive departments
and for the Congress.
Fraudulent Use of Mails.
II is indicated in the report that the
crusade by the Postoffice Department
against the fraudulent use of the mails
has been pushed with great vigor,
During the last few months the prin-
cipal officers of "a corporations and
firms have been placed under arrest
for swindling the public by this
method.
1T is estimated" the report says.
that the eighty important cases re-
Gently brought to a head represent
swindling operations that have iilched
from the American people in less than
a decade fully $100.O0O,000."
Take Service Out of Politics.
Mr.. Hitchcock strongly urges that
the entire postal service be taken out
Cf politics. He says:
"The recent order of the president
on the recommendation of
the department, all assistant post
masters was an important step in the
right direction. AS a still more i'm
portant reform, presidential postmas-
ters of all grades from the first-class
to the third, should be placed in the
classified service. This action, which
is earnestly recommended would un-
result in a still better
standard of service"
"A general extension of the civil
service rules To fourth-class post
masters Is recommended, although
some disadvantages have developed in
the application of the civil service
rules TO postmasters of that class.
Vacation for Employees.
In conclusion, Postmaster General
Hitchcock expresses the hope that
congress will see its way clear to- grant
an annual leave of absence of thirty
days to pcstoffice clerks, city letter
carriers, and to railway postal clerks
who are required to work SIX days or
more n week throughout the year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
MANUEL REPORTED PENNILEss
ExiIed Portuguese King Said to Be in
England Without Funds.

Rome, Dec 12.-The Tribuna prints
an interview with Portuguese person
age whose name is not mentioned. but
who is said to be a prominent royalist,
concerning Manuel H., the exiled King
of Portugal.
Manuel, he says. is poverty stricken
and unable to choose a place OF resi-
dence. Owing to the lack of money the
dethroned King has been compelled to
accept the hospitality Of the Duke of
Orleans at Wood Norton. Eversham.
England For three months he has
not had means with which to pay his
own servants
Manuel. according to the interview.
hopes that he will be restored to pow
or, insisting that republic in Portu-
gal cannot exist.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
cAsEYs PICTURE.

Casey decided to go into business
SO he bought out small livery stable
and had painter make a sign for him
showing him astride a mule. He had
this sign placed i'm front of the stable
and was quite proud OF u. His friend
Finnegan happened along and stood
gazing at the sign.
That's a good picture Of me- amt
it?" asked Casey.
Sure Il looks something like you"
said Finnigan but who the divil Is
the man on your back ?''--f'rcm Nor
man Mack's National Monthly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
NEW CHAPEL is DEDICATED.

Sycamore. ILL.,, Dec. 12.-The new
chapel of Waterman Hall was dedicat-
ed today by Bishop Anderson of the
Episcopal diocese of Chicago. The
ceremonies included also the dedica-
tion of the magnificent altar presented
to the school by Robert r. Gregory.
of Chicago. in memory of his daughter
Miss Grace Elizabeth Gregory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
MOHAWK BOY PASSES AWAY.

Wesley, the five-year- son of Mr..
and Mrs John Thorpe. of Mohawk,
died this morning. The funeral will
take place Wednesday afternoon with
services at the residence, and inter-
ment in Lake View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
WILSON AND sruses TO SPEAK

Chicago. Ill. Dec. I2.-Governor w.
r. Stubbs of Kansas and Governor
elect Woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey
arrived in Chicago today in acceptance
o Invitations TO speak at the annual
banquet Of the Illinois Manufacturers
Association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12

Don't despair over door
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vsrtiss in The News. Il
counts. II means success.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01
minneapolis nlanotaI.

SieIQc ~ofIicicl WebbeIeIie ira Cen
'ltSblreauct ubgisr 6oIfcnlpnqoen /
minneapolis MI 30t,40S Siple.
Gettc er Ell 6orogelie al paa set npr.
lllelte - Frocent ouer SoIfemPnq,
ben / 1900, ga 0elt bclpb Tia til 202,s
rs.
Som tioligerc omtalt bar Winne.
npoli5 npont bIanot Sc 0ner, iont
bc'tplote@ Tor at bope ioriolifet
Wtanotollet, % set beionoteS ga %.
'oa, at SnbpaancrantaQet / Winne.
npoliS bar blepet uriatiacn igorpoet
mco 1000. 6ciIen Der er rettet /
onennGpntc SolongipcIie, tilifripes
DOG / bette (ilfploc life pperIogt 9e.
Nrageri, men Slurperi ira Wano.
taIsfcrerne8 Si0c | ct Bar al Wtuno.
tol"0lltrifterne. buor Ser er manoe
@oteIlcr % SoAiabuic og @eioIfnin.
gen raIgcIlg Illtgtrcrenoe ira Dag til
Goa. &ftc tilircoa mco at tpQe
Dem. lom opbolOt ii9 / biSie Soteaer
o1 Soaiabuie poa Ben Gog, ga &c
fprIt bcie9tc biaic Stcocr, men oqiao
0cnt 'om par ontommct Sen npite
cIlcr en- al Dc pooielgtn0e 9aQe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01
GmaapImf.

~ anlt Hcite Sr. / WnOiion Smp
lager iortiOen baarOt ina.
:. u. See berai @peu cr rem
oeIc9 betGufcIig ina.
Better Morton fom / 6reoo9S
tiIhaoc ira G%otturu1uS 60, Y. y,
buor BON bar tiIbrqat Sommeren hos
Slrgt % @emncr.
Mrs. s. 6. Bulls iolgte It0Ite
llac iii NlrS pao @jsrnct al Ntcdonlc
Ga IraufIin Sta., til Z. 7. Sog@oor
ira GreSco.
~ GroicSior 6. g. Ireua, Sntber
Colleges ErGiioent, iont Frore@lo'
rcrnc RoucIitoO % Gingelitoo rciicr
SnSoo al Ocnuc llgr til Ell aonpcll.
tion al SfoIemrnO, iom bolocS EcS
MoincS.
Z. :. g}ei3 bar iiOite ll8e lolNt
fit @aacri pao cat @nter Street I'll
&. q. g9iuie ira 9oacobcl, @t2., Der
nil brine 9oacriet unOcr Nnpnet
"lHc g2ci5 9oferp". Nr. NciS o9.
Ter at iluttc ira @pcn % neoirtte ltg
i @citcn,
Statc 6iib onO Same @orOen.
Ntr. @eo. ". 2incoIn brogtc long
til Iccornb en- observation-disclosures
Giif, ion1 blcp iltppct no | Soma Ni'
Der. Get bar ocn ~iteritc silt 'orl
no0cuiiuoc err brogt BERTH. Ter par
oucr 10000 / Sollct, oq Scnolngcn
bcItoo al Hocf @uia, SiIucr 9a'S,
@lucf @oiS, Grnppic2. EicfereI og
Gatiiib. 6Ierc al 6iifene bar opcr
Ell Toh lnnqc. DC TOM bcrtil Iro
9lcgicrinocu3 ll0flrfning@anltolt
pc6 SobuIo. bportiI 6iifcne blep
broQt al Nc9icriuQcna 6olf iom lam
Ieoc Dem op otter CucriusmmeIler
pua 2uplauoct long8 Wfi3iiSiippiilo'
Sen. Noor |ouoct ioIocr, bIir ser
ncmlig Ell itor Gel Tiif til6o0c 6or.
OObuiuQernc hpor bcn piIoc %, ON
0cu life blcp opiululct % to9et bare
pao. Ccttc cr @ruiocn til, at iao
itor Sill bIep ienot bio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01
y. y. u. g. Warsmpoc.

Set treoie aarlige Mtpbe al Wiotre
Soma SreoS al .. 9. q. g. al Den
Horife Sponoe blep bette Ior Of
boIbt / 81. Slof Wenigbeb. Sooe,
ga, Eoit. :. 6. Ssrgenions aalb,
2eroag % Senoo9 oen 15oe og 16oe
Sftober. Webct aabnebes 2sroo9
Sormibbog al Soreningens 6or-
mano, Eroi. Garl Sanion, mcb Nm.
ongt % Salmeiang. Serefter blcp
SefretGrens % aasiererens Seaport
oplGit % antoget, og oerpaa Git man
oper til SaIg al Gmbebsmrnb, meb
islgenoe &eiultot: 6ormanb, Trnf.
aarl &anion, Storp Gin; Siceior-
manb, g. q. Scbnion, Shor; Sefre-
ter % 9asierer, Sr. 90. 8. &ob,
HoIauo. Erof. 8. gefielt. @obe,
blep palgt til Meolcm al @eiiprelies.
fomliteeu. Seleenoe Geleeotcr bar
tiIitcoc pco Mebct. 5bor: g. ",
Sobnion. Senrp 8miotion; gooe:
9ourence 9ileaaarb. gnorem Slion,
Miunie Sonipn, Nora Mosiing;
bonif. lutberif. @pbe: Nels SbultS,
9oura Senieu. gnna Smitb; 6oreIt
Gitp: 9ettie @ocfleitoo. Cora Eanl-
ION; @oIonb: 2is5ie @oiter. @arp
Slion, 81. q. Seslanb, %. 8. 4oS;
Storp Gitp: Sba Marpicf, Sennie
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01

ganife imaat. San bolot Caller Abe
SulL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o. elers
raar anleoning gapes, % mango,
iiGr bIanot De pngre poIitiife arpi-
ter ! @pen, beapnote at anie baln for
at e9re libt mere emo en- aIminoeiig
"Gltlin.Nopofat". Mon beapnote
oerior at sipe bam ct Steo iremoper,
naar a~nleoning gapes, og 8aaren
1884 bleo 0oaioer bebagelig operra-
Ifet peo at erfare, at ban bar blepen
ltoieet til miolertioig Sormoltb for
Den republifanife Transformation.
San bar oengang 20 aar gammel,
og Oct bar meo Ell pis Satire at Sc
natoren MI pnltalte oen Gale, ban
bolot / aonpentioncn, - ben bapoe
pilttof life Den ifarpe 2ogif, iom |
bans %ietere girfiombeo pr9geoe bans
~glimrenOe Soreorag.
Wen SoQipers Gale - / en- bis
6oritano bans isritc Sole - gioroe
SDffe. Gen blep gjengioet | mango
al Sonoets Storblo0e, og Sen itngc
aopofot bapoe oermeb benleoet Sp.
mGrfiombeoen paa iis. San blcp
fort eiter falot til Stem Oorf al Mr.
Blaine, og iammen meo oenne Be
tpron 6lanot 0anOetS republifanife
StatsmGno bolot ban ben CONNER
en- Huffe politiife Snler / be gItlige
Stater. Sennc 5io b~enregneoe &c.
nator 9nliper til line lpffeligite
Gage, TIL par Der noget W%enneife,
JON ban funoe iiges at pi1e forguoe,
iaa bar set Sames Is. Blaine.
"Wtine &enner / Sort 0oOge bar
iaa bel iornpiet meo min Sptrpben /
Stntsfonpentionen, at De begpnote at
on1tuIe mig iom Siitriftets poroen-
Sc aongresmano," iogbe Soliper,
men ieg blep life belt interes Ierct
Tor / 1890, ga ieg begpnOte at ar.
beioe, blep nomineret % palgt. Seq
bapoe ga en- inbbringenoe Fraris,
men bar mere enb piaig til at ore
benne Tor Snoet / Decentralization
let. Seq tiente icr Sermincr Ionl
3ongresmnnb, % peo lolebet al min
mtprrenoe Sermin iom Senator bill
lea hare tilbrogt % Nar / SanOets
lopgipenoe Soriomline. Seq bill fer
iioe, at ieg olorig bar nogipet en-
Gollor, unotogen for mine perIonlige
llbgifter, og Sc Smaabelob, Iom leg
bioroo til bper Salgfomp, og leg bar
better olorig foris9t at oprette i1o9et1
"MaIfine" / nit eget SiItrift. Seq
bar fra fsrIt til iioit pGret rafbG1l-
eia og bar fontroaeret mine eallc
Sonblinger % min egen Sartoltft9,
heS. Spoo mere er, ieg bar bolot
mia ,loe al ale politiifc Softioner,
bpilfet er beiit panifeligt og nopcll9t,
bpis mon life bar en- nroffellg gro
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