davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER /. 1l0.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: 400 A.. NJ, S:lo a
II. and 7:s5 P. N.
For Norfolk: $500 A.. NJ. 500 z. NJ. +'As
P. NJ. o
NJ, 500 P. NJ. and $500 P. NJ. -,
For Petersburg: 100 A. M. 6:lo a: ~, IA
A NJ, 600 A.. NJ, 1910 =. M. $50 r. NJ
4:lo p. NJ. saS P. NJ. 7:35 P. NJ. $3.50 =. NJ
1l:45 P. NJ.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: 1870 ?. NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: a:4o a: a.
SIN A. IL, GAO A. NJ. 1881 "A. NJ, ''lo:45 a:
M 1l:4o A. NJ, 1890 P. NJ. '.2:lo =; NJ. S:U
P. NJ, 6:35 p. NJ. 500 p. NJ. 9:oo I. N"
1920 P. n.
sExcept Sunday, %s.sunday only.
Time Of arrival and departure and conneo'
| tons not guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07

About 1000 bales OF standard drills have
quiet. Heavy weights in ben's wear arc
being prepared for next fall, and some lines
are already being offered at slight conces-
slons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
COTTON

New York. December 6.-Thc cotton mar
ket continued quiet to-day with prices .htst
about losing the advance OF the previous
day as a result of scattering liquidation.
The close was steady at a net decline OF
"a 10 points. The market opened steady at
an advance OF 2 points to a decline OF. 2
points. and while the cables were barely up
10 expectations. with private advlces claim
ing Increased Southern offerings, prices
there worked up to a net gain of some s or
4 points duriHg' the tearly trade. This re-
Elected a contiauatiof OF yesterdays local
covering movement, and a little further
support from bullish sources, but offerings
showed a tendency 10 increase around 1874
for May, and the market ruled easier dur
ing the afternoon under realizing for over
the government reports and a little local
selling for a turn, which appeared 10 be
inspired by a feeling that the weak short
interest had been pretty We'll covered on
the advance Of yesterday. Possibly weak
ness in the stock market also had some in
fG11 points net lower during the late
trading. and closed only a little up from
the bottom on covering. The report OF the
National Ginncrs' Association was finally
completed. indicating ginning 10 December
J Of 1G,no.cm bales. and estimated tho total
growth. Including iinters, at n,i2s,p9 bales.
southern spot markets were unchanged to
s-16c. higher.
Receipts at the ports to-day were $50
bales against $3.50 last week and ttlfs last
year. For tho week $500 bales aggin.;
4.e,SSs bales Gast week and 1875 last Year
To-day's receipts at New Orleans A.aSS bales
against Sass last year, and al Houston 24i2.
bales against e,o0 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAIINSAY

Schedule OF electric trains to and from
Ashland. stopping at intermediate stations
upon signal: Lv, Richmond (Broad and
Laurel sts.): 6:Sb. 'I:Io. s:1ob. S:l0b. ''!o:I0.
II 10 A. NJ; 1910, e:io, 3:lo, 4:iob. $40. $50.
7:lo. s:iOb. 1910. li:45 p. NJ. Lv. Ashland:
'5:55. ':00b. s. Oh. 10. ''1l A. NJ. '2 NJ. 81
2, 3. 4. 5b. 6, Z. 5. sb. II P. NJ.
.Daily except Sunday. ''Sunday only.
bCarries baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

DHY'GOO11R MARKET.
&eW Yofk, Deecmber Ba~The cotton goodn
market was uuiet and iirm for the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
nic,,MoSD TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va December 0, 1910.
Brfghts-unchanged; firm: light receipts
Dayk FRED ~ss~eW.-Recelpts continue very
and market arm at quotations. Sun.
cured Receipts continue light; market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York.
SALES
SALES.
GO Amer Agri. chem. com,

--'l
GO Amer Asri. Chem. com.
Allis-Chalmers .........
IN Ais Chalmers, pfd... j.
800 Amalgamatcd Copper j.
$50 American Can ..t.........
Ice american Can, pfd....@.
l,i11 Amer. Car ana Foundry.
Auner. Car and Fpun., pfd
GOO American Cotton Oil.....
loo Amer Linseed Oil. COM.
leo Amer. Linseed oil, pfd...
l,1oJ American Locomotive J..
100 Amer. locomotive. pfd...
American Malt. pfd......
a2,sgo American Smelling ......
l,fQ0 American Beet sugar..
go American Sugar ......a...
2.lD Amer, Tel. and Tel. co..
Slp, American Tobacco. com,
ZOO American Tobacco. pfd..
LILO anaconda Copper .........
3,s0l Atehison ...........us.,.
800 Atlantic Coast Line......
A., G. L. OF Connecticut.
$500 Baltimore ard Ohio......
a,Spn BROOKLYN R.pid Transit.
l.o51 Canadian Pacific ......
$50 Central Leather ........
500 Chesapeake aud Ohio....
100 Chicago Great Western.
Chi. Great West, pfd....
100 Chi. Mil. and St PAUL.
.o9 Chicago and Northwest.
lmg Clev., Gin. Chi. and 81. r.
i,0pa Colorado Fuel and Iron.
so Colorado and southern.
Col. and South. ist pfd..
27n Consolidated Gas ........
SO Crucihle Steel, com.......
aS1 Crucible Steel, pfd........
100 Della ware and Hudson.
3M Distillers Sec. Corr.
$50 Erie Observation-Disclosures.
970 Erie. LIST pfd.....-..........
Fed. Min and Sm.. pfd..
l.tu General Electric ..-.......
500 Great Northern. pfd ...,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
btean1boat8.
and Miners TransportationCo

NlW7oIk to BOStOh, NIa9S,, FEE
Providence, r.. L
steamers leave Norfolk for Boston, sun,
,r,'es' and Fri; for Providence Mon,
rhu. and sat. at 9 Il. N. Passengers and
gfreisht taken snrS all New England points.
Tickets on sale at office g: = 6, RyG NJ y. q
ERishmnnd transfer CO.. 10 East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
CATTLE MARKETS.
R1crMovD LIVE STOCK MARKET.

fsales at Union Stock Yards.)
Richmond, Va, December 8, 1910.
Report Of the live stock market for the
week ending December 5:
Receipts-Cattle. 81 head; calves, As head:
sheep 81 head: hogs. 5,5sa.
Bert steers. SO &C.; a lot of extra nigh
~. medium 10 goad, iAM5&c.; common 70
fair. iQtJkc.; oxen and stays, 80 ATTIC; old
cows ind very rough oxen. az best
IAetfe,I $40: medium to good, 4aa5Ac.;
common 10 fair. asn4hc.; bulls, Sk44Ac.
4. few extra fat, 4kc.. cows and calves, Sa
ds9 per head; veal calves. ssas; runners
sa5g5.4: sheep, 3Gst.c.; lambs. i4se.; *.
rra. si4c.: best hogs. S9skc.; medium To
good. sLe1qs: sows and stays. 6isGIlsc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07

New Orlsaus. La. DscesnrFf 4 a5lGt eatEh1
steady. middlH& 3fAE aE&ss IN tlF sppi ~
halet and 1890 10 srraFH F9t8rff npgtlea
steady, unchanged 70 gesaa w Eapsos
wore about ar frpeeied 3Re fRsfiai @4e
dun through the tnoruiuE teesa2s NsBh u.
nnidatton on the long tatrfaff Saa aiaet
feature OF tho tradtng Hinder qre'2fEr ttpp.
,bis source prlceE sfaditaIir saR&sG ~ g
,hey were 5Ne6 points Eabfr go 4
close. The National GinUGSs ttss'Ha Zen
rano out with a report ~ iGfs9AHY t8Ers as
tho amount ~ cotton sinnrd 30 q btts'e
her / and a crap estimate ~ lat.b31 fss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKEr

Richmond, Va. December 8. 1910.
QUOTATIONS. On CHANGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
TAX NOTICE

Office Collector Of City Taxes,
City Hall,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07

Cotton, quiet: ptetai0f 1900 me- cs-
ceipts, 1til bales ta3cs, E.95n haleH5 atocF.
2sIg51 bales export r. the uontinaaA a.5a
The river press., 1910-05-18
Busy Term Of Federal Court.

HELENA, May IA. - Judge Carl
Rasch expects to be home by June l
to begin the trial of cases in the fed
eral court, according to letter re.
ceived from him by Clerk OF the Court
G. W. Sproule. Many cases have
accumulated and the court will be
kept busy for months disposing of the
actions. The district attorneys Office
is looking forward to the convening
of the grand jury soon after the ar.
rival of Judge Rasch, so as to dispose
of the charges against about fifty de-
PENDANTS.
1t is understood that more land
fraud cases will be presented to this
body than have been presented in
years past. There will also be q
score of whiskey cases from all over
the state, including some test cases
from Poison. The question involved
is whether Poison, being q townsite,
IL within the Flathead reserv atiDn
within the meaning of the law. There
are two murder cases from Indian
reserv ations, large number of horse
and cattle stealing cases and others
involving mfr actions of the law.
The river press., 1910-05-18
Nav Snowfall b. cks Railroad.

According to reports from Neihart,
two feet of snow on the level fell in
that vicinity, and in the cuts along
the railroad between Neihart and
Arlington, the snow was drifted to q
depth of from three to five feet, says
the Great Falls Leader. At Monarch
reports over the wires have it that the
snow was dritted to depth of five
feet in places.
In order to open the road for the
train from Neihsrt, it was necessary
for the Great Northern officials to
bring snow plow from Judith Gap,
and put it to work on the Neihart
branch last evening. The road had
been cleared up by noon today and
the trains are running as usual. The
sky 10 clear at that point and the snow
10 reported to be melting fast. High
water is looked for along some of the
streams in that section.
Railroad officials say that this is
the heaviest fall of snow which has
been experienced by them during the
month Of May, since 1908, when .
snow storm tied up the Neihart
branch for . number Of days.
The river press., 1910-05-18
c. Eversmeyer and William Mitchell,
of that progressive town.

c. Eversmeyer and William Mitchell,
of that progressive town.
Citizenship papers were issued In !
the district court today to Stanley |
Rapatz, OF Havre; Joseph T. Phelan,
of Clear creek; and James Giblin, OF
Chinook.
A meeting OF the Commercial Club
will be held At the city council room
tomorrow Wednesday evening. at 81
O'Clock, to discuss preparations for .
Fourth OF July celebra alton.
The Masonic temple which has been
thoroughly renovs rated At great expense
and made exceedingly attractive. cele.
br ated the event last evening by con.
ferring the Masters degree. followed
by fne banquet.
A plat of the new townsite OF
Lothair, located sbout halfway be-
tween Galata and Chester. WAS re.
ceived at the county clerks Office to.
day. The plat, which contains sixteen
blocks, was presented by A. G. Strobe
and John Jacobson.
Among the visitors in town are sew.
eral residents of the Msrias country,
who are attending district court. The
arriv ale include j. c. Turner and wife.
and Thos. Kinread. OF Beatrice: J. A.
Florence. Chas. Brinkmau, j. Van
Veen and A. Stephan, OF Marias.
| Jordan & Ryan have commenced
work on the found alton for large
warehouse that is being built for Jos
Sulliv an, fronting his present agrtcul
tural implement warehouse. The new
building will be OF reinforced concrete
so by so feet, two stories and base
ment. and will cost about $1,000.
! Capt. Geo. H. Stevens, of this city
:. is one of the largest bench land far
mers in northern Montana. In addi
tion to 500 acres of winter wheat
which is in excellent condition, Cap
tain Stevens has seeded 300 acres Il
!. Oate, 400 acres to lax, ana severa
sm aller tracts to other crops.
t The New York Financier, the lead
o ing banking journal of the country.
circulating an interesting supplemer
. containing the names OF national bank
!. that are entitled to place on II
!. "Roll of Honor The qualificatio
o for this distinction is surplus an
n undivided profit account equal to tt
# capital stock of the institution. The,
r. are about fifty national banks In MOI
At tana, and Of this number only eigt
n appear in this troll of honor" lie
" One of them IL the Stockmen's NJ
F." tional bank, of this city, which hs
f. earned the distinction by its excellel
financial condition.
The river press., 1910-05-18
Mackton Coal Property Bonded.
Chinook Opinion.

Chinook Opinion.
The big coal mine OF the Mackton
Coal Co. of Big Sandy has been bond
ed to q company of Butte capitalists.
who will push mining operations there
on q large scale. Negotiations have
been pending for some time for the
mine and the Butte people have been
anxious to get hold of the property.
The stockholders this past week closed
the deal and will turn over The mine
at an arrangement that will yield
them a big pr oft.
A number of local people are inter-
ested in the mine and own large
block of the stock. Messrs Lehfeldt,
Mundt, Hensen, Martens, Bergeson
are among the local stockholders in
the property.
The new operating company, re-
presented by Sewell Davis sf Butte,
have agreed to put in q track to the
mine and 100000 worth of moderr
mining equipment and pay royalty
on all coal mined for the ten years o.
the lease. They guarantee to have {
minimum output of 100 tons daily fol
the fret year, 400 tone daily for the
second year and 500 tons daily for th'
rest of the period. IT at the end of th'
ten years they have not taken out all
of the coal the mine and equipmen
goes back to the original holders
There are 280 acres of decided land II
the property and the roy alties on th
minimum guaranteed output viii
amount to s4OO, 900 and may run up Il
q million. The royalties are to b
paid monthly.
The river press., 1910-05-18
Railroads Advertise Montana.
Butte liner Montain.

Butte liner MOntaln.
James J. Hill aud his advertising
cars. his expositions and his news
paper interviews, is Montsna's leading
press agent. The astute empire build.
er is second only to Colonel Roosevelt
as a publicity agent, aud he has done
more to populate Montana that any
other living man.
Today the people OF Butte have had
the opp ortunity to inspect one of the
exhibition cars in whice are displayed
the products of the country tributary
to the Great Northern railroad in
Montana. One of these cars was at
Billings last year during the Dry
Farming congress, where it attr acted
general attention, and others have
been sent through the middle west and
east. No other form OF advertising
has been 90 effective. Thousands have
visited these cars and seen for them.
selves just what it is possible to do in
an agricultural way in the northwest.
In addition to the evidence of their
eyee, which is the evidence that counts
most, they have heard the story of
Montana from practical men who are
able and willing to tell it and have
been supplied with appropriate liter.
ature which has served to maintain
their interest in the subject after the
car has left them. Among the tens
of thousands who have visited these
cars and inspected their exhibits are
many who have since come to the state
intent upon taking advantage of the
opportunities offered them here. From
such as these come our best settlers,
the men and woman able and willing
to establish homes in new country
and to assist in its development.
The river press., 1910-05-18

The most important criminal case
set for trial at this term of court is
that Of Mark Cockrill, of the Marias,
against whom rests charge of mur.
der for shooting Henry Brinkman
about three months ago, during a
quarrel at Marias postoffice. As there
will probably be come difficulty In
securing a jury, and a large number
of witnesses have been summoned by
the prosecution and defense, the trial
of this case will occupy several days.
The river press., 1910-05-18
WATCH FOR THE COMET.
Astronomers Predict An Interesting
Show Wednesday, May 10.

Predict An Interesting |
Show Wednesday, May I6.
If the estimates OF astronomical ex-
perts are correct, Halley's comet will
give q star perform snce Wednesday,
May IL. That is the day OF its transit
or passage between the earth and the
Gun, and the beginning OF Its return to
unknown space, and although there
will be q distance of some IA, ,O00, 600
miles between US aud the comet, We
are promised Q display that may not
be eQualed in lifetime.
The tail of the comet, it is snnounc-
ed, will be the spectacular feature OF
the show, but come Of the sstronomt'
cal sharps do not agree upon this
point. In 1919 the earth went through
. comets tail without any one know
ing it, and In 1851 it did the came.
though it was remembered afterward
that strange aurora.like appearance
had been observed at the time, . cer-
tain yellowness OF sky, which was even
thought worthy OF record, though its
connection with the comet had not been
suspected. It is not unlikely that we
shall have an experience somewhat
like that. In the morning Of May IL,
before sunrise, the tall 10 likely to be
seen extending from the eastern TO-
ward the western horizon. In the ev'
ening Of the 10Th, after sunset. The
tail is likely to be seen extending from
the western toward the eastern hort
zon, but late during the night OF th'
18th the entire heavens are likely to b.
seen carrying q faint and peculiar
adj iance, due to the fact that we ar
immers sed hundreds of thousands o
miles in the comets tail. The chic
thing to initiate against the spectacl
will be the moon, which that night !
. ten days old and will not set till "a
in the morning. But inasmuch as th
, peculiar sky radiance in 1861 was see
l even in the daytime we may hope tha
fair Luna will be good enough, sinc
she is generously granted half th
q nights of each month, not to spoil th
q marvels of so extraordinary an occs
q sion as this.
q When this great day of the comet ha
= passed it will be seen for some time
A night after night, in the western sk
q after sunset-frst at about it's larges
"a then rapidly growing smaller as 1t r
!. treats into the depth of space and b
!. comes once more invisible. not aga
! to charm the eye, awaken the wond'
and stir the awe of mankind unit
70 most OF US have been long forgotten
IT, our humble graves.
The river press., 1910-05-18
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
A 0rist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.

A 0rist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges
Chinook Opinion: A Great North.
ern conductor was fioed in the police
court Monday for holding the railroad
crossing with freight train for thirty'I
minutes. A string of teams was wait.
ing most of the time the train was there |
to get across.
aavre Plaindealer: Constable Ed. |
B. Thomas went to Box Elder the lat. |
:er part OF last week and arrested Joe
Clink employed on the ranch Of Cowau
& Son. Clink deserted from Com.
psny 1, 23d infantry, stationed st
Assinniboine.
Hsvre Promoter: The many friends
of Thomas Mckenzie OF this city, will
hail with pleasure the announcement
which comes from Washington that
he has been re-sppointed postmaster
At Havre-s fitting recognition Of
faithful servant.
Conrad Observer: There was mil
lion dollar rain in this section this
week, which started in come.
time Monday night and continuing
almost all day Tuesday, with shower
or two thrown In since. It 10 Of ires-
Unable value, coming as it does when
many acres Of spring breaking that
had been Gown to crops were showing
signs Of drought, or not growing at
all.
i Valerian: BETTING future pro.
pitious grain growing section was the
purchase this week by w. S. Cargill
of a combined harvester and threshe,
+ which will be operated upon his large
: holdings this season. The machine
cuts 24.foot swath Of grain which i
, threshes and sacks all in one opera
) tion and will prove a great saving IL
q time and labor. The cost Of the com
, bined harvester and thresher is 81,
: 45O.
q Galata Journal: A couple of ou
Q citizens enjoyed a free ride to Havr
9 Sunday in company with Special De
j. tective D. L. Mckay of the Grea
Northern. The boys appropriated 81
9 orange each from box lying on th
}, platform, and their action came unde
y the eagle eye of the sleuth, who i'm
!, mediately acquainted them with hi
j. duties in the matter, and hence tn
,. free ride to Havre, where fine OF 81
a and costs was imposed.
The river press., 1910-05-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Jurors Summoned For Trial Of Sew.
eral important Cases.

The May term of district court
opened Tuesday morning, but the
more important business of the term
will not be taken up until Wednes-
day, on which date the trial jurors
are required to be in attendance. The
names of fifty Chouteau county tax
payers were drawn for duty as jurors,
but owing to absence from the county
and other causes, 1t is expected that
not more than thirty of them will be
here at the time designated. The
The river press., 1910-05-18
Statement Of Account.

Thos. A. Cummings, secretary -sreas.
urer oil the North Montana Roundup
association, submits the following
statements OF the receipts and ex-
penditures attending the annual meet
ing held at Fort Benton, May 6 and
I. 1910.
The river press., 1910-05-18
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received for the following work
up to D, m. June Is, 1910:
Breaking eighty acres of land on east half OF
which is on the south eide Of the big sag and
west Of the Fort Benton and Highwood road,
near the Gray sheep ranch, 10 miles south OF
reservoir In the big Gag.
Disking. dragging and sowing to winter wheat
tho above 30 acres.
Q log stable 1880 feet.
Binding two miles Of three wire fence.
Bids viii be received for al the work or for
MATERIAL For further paIticulars address
OTTO IAURER, Great Falls, Mont.
The river press., 1910-05-18

Articles of Incorporation were filed
in the county clerks Office today by
the Floweree Townsite company, the
capital stock of which is $4,000. The
incorporators are M. A. Strang, c..
S. Strang, NJ. G. McDonough and A.
]. McDonough, of Great Falls.
A news item from Helena says Mary
c. Darling has been granted decree
of divorce by Judge Clements from
NJ. S. Darling. The couple were mar
ried at Fort Benton in 1898. 1t is
charged that in August. 1908, the de-
fend ant deserted his wife and child.
The plaintiff is given the custody OF
the ll.year.old daughter and the de-
fendant must pay $50 q month for her
maintenance.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Attorney Jno. c. Duff, OF Chinook,
arrived today on probate business be-
fore the district court.
In the district court today, Attorney
B. L. Powers was appointed to defend
John Ullum, who will be tried on q
charge of forgery.
Chester is represented among the
visitors in town by Lewis Mumper, 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21

ltDlotg Sonngr for Moropolens Op-
oager, beilutteoe Den fig til at la6e
Teiten afbol6e.
Soaleoes Tom set, at @igbenbop,
nerne feireoe 9r. Goof, troos set,
at nogle al oe soerite Mutboriteter
uar fulot ptoen6e ON, at bon noglc
'oa aor iforbeien bapoe begaoet ct
'ir1pclt @eorageri mos en- al @tatens
@mbeoSmGn6. @e6 at omtale @o=
gen frelnbol0t gr=Minilter @anien,
at ban og Sc arore bioenoe Mutbori=
teter treltet Jig mes, at II. g.. Mini=
tier Cyan por gaoet / 8orgen for
Or. Goot, og at bele @eroen bploe=
De ban1.
Gr=@iinilteren lpnes in1i0lertio
belt at glemme, at ban, Set 0anite
noenrigsmtnilterium og Dtreftsr
&poberg piolte, at Goof bob6e banjo
let ubeoerligt / ct tioligere Sorbol0,
bpao bele &eroen og Or. Cyan life
pioite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21
Mco aabnc Gjnc.'

Sen Meooclclle citcr oe fjp6er'
bopnlfe Blade ON Grof=NiiGrcrL JONI
hi g@iel1giuer / bette Ml1nner al Slaoet,
giper Snotrpf al at Sc Oolllfe Nlltbo=
riteter life CT optroaOt me0 tprnp0cll
2isfretiou / oellne Sag, % at Set
oerfor life CT belt III ortlent, mar Dc
9on|te pes Sen er fpnln1et til at ltoa
/ Ell l,nget latterlig 9clpsnlng. 81
ter ni:ie Snlpsuinger at opll1ll1e bar
81. Gonf bapt gunlluel Npelle | nj
tage 9ul1ifc peo 9snier, % Be Mpn=
6igbe0er, Ser par fulot uo iltano iii
at iorbiuore, at ban paal1p ifuloe !or=
1pge Jig / Sen &ctl1ing. par flllot u1-
Derretteoe ON bait: tioligerc be0ra~
eerilfe 6orbolo / goo SiS. ennnu fpr
@oof Naleriet bar fonrnlet til 1l1lot
u6brllo / Sen onl1ife @opeol 1uo. Ss-
bupoc upret / lin 0poe Sr0eli, ON Be
Dapoe grehet ms / SiOe, cl(cr oog /
Dpert 6alo raabt &arlfo og unogaoet
1elp at "TRIP @irof for u@elteu", mO=
til Sc bar lifre pua, at Ser Dor Grunc
til at lpinge &egelletarret, lelp OH
sc for Ell Sib par fon1l1ct liot poa
&ont mes @eroeu / Sen M%nleoning
sSl6e er Set at blipe taget peb Meien
l1forparenoe, men 5liin6e @ange
perre bog at laoe Zig le0e ino / en-
Spinoel mes oahne Tine / @oab
ON, at Set bele nof flarer Jig ii0en.