davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
CLUB NOTES
TO MEET

~ VICE. 3
All members of the Knights and
Ladies of honor are requested to meet
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock
in the Red Mems hall. There will be
installation of officers.
y y =
PICNIC PARTY.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
society of the First English Lutheran
church will hold a picnic party We'd
nesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock
on the lawn at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Bartel. in South Sixteenth
street. All members with their fam.
lilies are cordially invited to attend.
- y 3 .
WILL MEET THURSDAY.
The Ladies Aid society of the East
Main Street Friends church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the church. All
members are urged to be present.
- - -
MISSIONARY MEETING.
The Friends Foreign Missionary so.
ciety will meet Wednesday afternoon
at two-fifteen o'clock with Mrs. Noami
Jay. at her home in the National Road,
West. All members are asked to at.
tend.
= - =
MEETINGS FOR TODAY.
Spring Grove Sewing circle is meet.
ing with Mrs. Leander Woodland this
afternoon.
Members of a bridge club are meet.
ing at the Country club.
A meeting of the East End Aid so
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12

Siam has forty-seven rice mills, ex-
porting 100000 tons Of milled rice
a year Only $o.53S worth OF Anreri-
can rice milling machinery was sold
there last year. though American en-
gineers built the first of the mills.
Rice production is the chief resource
of Siam.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12

feat was taken from the records of
the same Paragraph used to easur
the altitude reached by Brookins Oh
Saturday. The aviator started close
to the ocean pier and his turns were so
sharp and quick that his entire fight
was confined to the space between his
starting point and the million dollar
pier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
PLAN { MEETINGS.

Special business win " Considered
at called meetings OF the directors and
membership 81 the Young Mems Bust
81 Club. to be held oon The regu-
lar meetings Of the directors and club
In July and August + postponed ~
constitutional provision until Septem-
Der.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
ucu Co.ou NEED NOT
41Oy wv Re DREADED

VAPOR-OL NO. 2 Special will give
instant relief. Absolutely harmless.
and is positive in it's results. Write
for circular. Serial No. 1926. Sold
and guaranteed by Leo H. Fihe. Rich
mond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
LEFT TODAY.

LEFT TODAY.
Mr.. Howard Marine, left today for
Elgin. Greg. and other points in the
northwest. He expects to be gone sev-
al months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12

ciety o. the First Christian church Is
being held this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. n. Hodgin.
This evening the ladies' OF the First
English Lutheran church will give a
lawn party 1 the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Seeker. in South Four.
teenth street
Ladies Aid society OF the Yves,
Richmond Friends church is meeting
this afternoon at Earlham college.
PICNIC WEDNESDAY.
The members OF the Perseverance
Bible class OF the First Baptist church
will picnic Wednesday afternoon at
Glen Miller park. All those who ex.
pect to attend are asked to meet at
the park pavilion at two-thirty o'clock.
AID SOCIETY.
The Ladies Aid society of the Unit.
ed Brethren church will hold its reg.
ular meeting Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Table. in Lincoln
street. Members are asked to be pres
ent as a portion of the afternoon will
be devoted to a business session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
SOCIAL WEDNESDAY,.

SOCIAL WEDNESDAY,. :.
Wednesday evening the Mems So
cial Union of the East Main Street
Friends church will give a social at
the home Of the Rev. Truman Ken
worthy, East Of the city. The wives
Of the members will be the guests for
the occasion. Mr.. Folger Wilson will
give a detailed account of his trip
abroad. The affair promises to be
most enjoyable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12

Congress proved to be rather liber-
al in the matter of public buildings for
various sections Of the country and
authorized an expenditure OF some
thing like $25,OOO.OCO, but If the mem
bers who were successful In having
their little bills included In the omni-
bus public building understood the
facts, they would soon get busy ex-
planning to their constituents the con
ditions in the treasury department. 1t
NAV be interesting to know that out
of the many public building bills that
passed the house and senate during
the seth and Goth congresses some 200
have as yet remained untouched in
the Office Of the supervising architect
in the treasury department.
In the last annual report OF the su-
peryising architect issued last fall,
the statement was made that at that
time there were 263 public buildings
appropriated for, waiting their turn.
The delay in many in beginning
he work on plans and specifications
Is due to the local nights in agreeing
on a site for the building. The ques-
ton of a site for q federal building OF
ten causes more work for the secre-
tary of the treasury than does . bond
issue. Members who understand the
slow action Of the supervising archi-
tect in the matter Of public buildings
avail themselves of 1t by telling the
people of their towns that next year
they will get an increase In the ap-
preparation with authority TOT q iarg-
er building. There is truth n this. as
the bill which President Taft signed
the day before adjournment. contain
ed many authorizations for increases
in the appropriations made for build
ings in the last congress.
The member who will draw up .
bill covering every pension case will
prove himself . benefactor. not alone
to the old soldier. but TO congress-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12

The member who will draw up .
bill covering every pension case viii
prove himself . benefactor. moi alone
to the old soldier. but to congress-"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
BUY MILK IN PIECES.
I Milkman Leaves a Chunk of Milk to
Customers in Siberia.

A paper called The Baker says
that the people of Siberia buy their
milk frozen, and for convenience it
is allowed to freeze about a stick,
which forms a handle to carry it by.
The milkman leaves one chunk or
two, as the case may be, at the
homes of his customers. The chill
dren of Irkutsk, instead of crying
for a drink of milk, cry for a bite
of milk. The people in winter time
do not say: BE careful not to spill
the milk" but "be careful not to
break the milk" Broken milk is
better than spilled milk though, be-
cause there is an opportunity to save
the pieces. A quart of frozen milk
on a stick is a very formidable
weapon in the hand of an angry man
or boy, as it is possible to knock a
person down with it. Irkutsk peo-
pie hang their milk on hooks instead
of putting it in pans, though, of
course, when warm spring weather
comes pans and pals are used, as
the milk begins to melt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
BANK EXAMINERS SHIFTED
Twenty Go to New Fields. Recent
Call For Statements of Bank
Condition Answers Criticism.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Controiler
of Currency Lawrence o. Murray to-
day announced changes in the loca-
ton of twenty national bank exam
iners which will shift them all over
the country.
So far as they affect southern
states the shifts are as follows: j..
K. Mcdonald, southern Georgia and
Florida, with ]. r. Stevens northern
Alabama; Fred A. Hull, western Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, with John
A. Armstrong northern Georgia and
South Carolina.
In addition to these it is under
stood that other changes are also
to be announced shortly.
Following closely the sudden call
! for condition of national banks,
which was made September End, and
the announcement of the controller
that he would in the future person
ally pass upon the application of
banks which wished to hold reserves,
the shake-up among the examiners
is taken as another indication of the
determination to enforce to the letter
the provisions of the national bank
act.
This call for condition, it is now
learned, was especially issued to
meet the assertion that the calls had
been made at such regular intervals
that bankers knew about when to
expect them, and managed to arrange
their affairs accordingly.
The transfer of the twenty exam
iners today may be the forerunner
! for others. The object of the
changes, it was said at the treasury
department, is to throw the examin-
/ ers into the fresh fields where per-
sCnal acquaintance or possibility of
/ influence is lacking.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
A RUNAWAY AEROPLANE.
Aviator Loses Control of Machine and
Almost Ran Into Man.

A runaway aeroplane caused ire
mendous excitement on the field at
3 o'clock this afternoon and nearly
caused the injury or death of sew
eral people, among them President
A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard Uni
versity and his daughter, says a
Squantum, Mass, dispatch. The
aerOplane was a big Wright biplane
with Ralph Johnston in the saddle.
Johnston tried to make the gateway
in slow lap contest. The machine
skidded for an unusual distance and
headed for the grandstand opposite,
apparently not under the control of
Johnson. President Lowell of Har-
ward and his daughter were in an
automobile directly in the path of
the wild machine, and just as a col
lision seemed unpreventable the run
away swerved and averted the auto
mobile by but ten feet, and was
finally brought under control.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
HIGHWAY WOMAN CAUSES PANIC
\ Buriy Member of the Weaker Sex
Turns to BE a Bandit.

Turns to BE Il Bandit.
A CovingtOn, La, dispatch says:
All houses in the northwestern part
of this parish have their doors locked
and windows barred at the approach
of nightfau. as the inhabitants are
all terror-stricken over the exploits
of woman highway robber. 1t is
alleged that a burly woman, said to
be a Mrs. Wren, has held up at the
point of a revolver and robbed sew
eral men in the vicinity of Onvil and
Red Bluffs during the past few
weeks.
A man named Gore reports that
last week the highway woman came
to his house and on being denied
admission threw herself against the
door, forced an entrance and made
herself at home for a short time un-
til it pleased her to depart.
Her victims so far have lost small
amounts, but only because of their
scarce supply of funds at the time of
the hold-up, as it is said the woman's
methods are very thorough and bus
ineSS-like.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
ENORMOUS IMPORTS.
For Past Year Total Value Amounts
to 81 500, 100000

to 81, 562, 100000.
Uncle Sans import trade under
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law during
the past year was a record breaker,
according to the governments sta
tistical experts
Under this law, during the twelve
months ended July 31st last, imports
aggregating 81, 562, 100000 came in
to the United States. OF this vast
total $794,6OO,OO0 entered free of
duty. Although it was the first
year of the Payne-Aldrich law it
eclipsed all former records under
the Dingley, Wilson and Mckinley
laws
Until the Payne-Aldrich law be-
came effective, Auaust /, 1909, the
record year of the previous IS years
had been 1907, when, under the
Dingley act, an aggregate OF $1,456,-
100000 of imports was recorded.
Customs receipts during the past
year amounted to 1927, 100000,
which was more than $17,000,O00 in
excess of the previous year under
the Dingley act. The customs re-
ceipts during each of the Is years
preceding 1910 showed much less
encouraging record, except in 1904
and 1907, when the customs receipts
exceeded last years total.
During the past year March
showed larger customs receipts than
any other month during that period,
with total of $33, 100000
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
THE CONSERVATION OF SOIL

of water impounded is small COM
pared with the volume that flows
to waste. In a recent visit to the
mountain states ! saw that the most
advanced localities are every year
making more reservoirs to hold Win
ter and spring flows of waters that
go free of mans restraint to the
ocean. The nation, the states and
private enterprises have ample fields
in which to work toward greater
crop production in this direction.
Our lighter soils are affected by
droughts that extend over periods
during the growing season so long
that maximum crops are not secured.
We will in time find it necessary to
follow the example set by European
countries of dense population, of
building reservoirs to impOund over
flow water to be used during times
of drouth. These reservoirs are
built from the sources of their river
on down toward their mouths We
can do this with great profit in
some of our states now.
THE office of water in growing
plants is comprehended when we
realize that from three hundred to
five hundred pounds of water are
required by the plant to enable it
to make one pound of dry matter,
and that a shock of corn standing
in the field for weeks after it is cut
has from twenty-five to forty per
cent of moisture.
Something is being done to in
crease the volume of our crops in
all sections of our country. The cat
tie fever tick of the south has pre-
vented the profitable production of
beef in that section of our country.
Congress has provided for the exter-
minatiOn of the pest, which is being
done; 100000 square miles is now
free from it. This will bring into
active production within a few years
all of the southern states, pastures
will be prepared, the prime element
in a system of rotation of crops, cot
ton seed meal will be fed where it is
and southern fields will
become much more productive, help
ing to feed our growing population
while more cotton will be grown on
fewer acres.
The advent of the cotton boil
weevil called for prompt federal ac-
ton to help southern farmers to deal
with this invasion from Central
America. Scientists were called
upon to make research, and conduct
demonstrations of we'll known meth
DDS on many thousand farms. One
Of the most interesting was the
growing of an acre of corn by each
of 1880 boys under sixteen years
Of age. The result was very graft
flying; over $50 bushels were grown
on an acre by some of the boys. The
southern states grew the largest
corn crop in its history. Upon this
steps were promptly
taken to breed hogs extensively so
that the people MIGHT produce their
meats.
This work is done by direction of
good southern farmers selected by
agents of the department of agricul-
ture. There are many excellent
farmers in the southern states who
only need organizing to bring that
section to the front as a producing
unit of all farm crops.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
CHANGES AT PRISON FARM.
Chairman Huthchens Says Shake Up
Was in Interest of Economy.

Chairman Huthchens Says Shake-Up
Was in Interest of Economy.
In reference to the changes at the
prison farm Chairman Rufe Hutch
ems says that it was all done in the
interest of a more economical adj
ministration. He denied that there
had been any shake-up or that COM
plants had been preferred against
the officials discharged.
Capt. Joseph Williams, the war
den; Mrs. Williams, his wife and
matron of the farm, and John w.
Adams, the auditor and purchasing
agent, have been discharged by
Chairman Hutchens. In their places
o. n. Maxwell has been appointed
to succeed the warden and R. J. Fos-
ter of Augusta has been appointed
depot agent and auditor.
Chairman Hutchens says that the
changes will save the state $3.50 a
year in salaries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
PROTECTED SYLVESTER BANK
approaching Storm Gave Burglars
Chance to Work, But Gong
Put Them to Flight.

Thursday night about $50 o'clock
IN attempt was made to rob the
First National Bank of Sylvester.
Owing to the fact that a storm
seemed to be brewing the streets
were all clear at this hour, and the
wOuld-be burglar or burglars had a
fair chance to attempt their work
Fortunately, however, the bank has
an alarm attachment, which went off
and frightened the burglars and put
them to flight.
No material damage was done to
the bank.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
EARTH SANK IN GOTHAM.
Excavation For Another Skyscraper
Caused Tracks to Sink.

For the second time in two months
the walls of big excavation for the
municipal skyscraper on Park Row
between Brooklyn bridge and Cham
bers street collapsed this morning,
says a New York dispatch
The pillars supporting the Third
avenue elevated tracks sank several
inches and the tracks of the Third
avenue surface line dropped a foot
and One-half.
All traffic was stopped, a hundred
thousand people being compelled to
take circuitous routes this morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, Ill.
found her way back to Terfect health.
She writes: Il suffered with kidney
trouble and backache and my appe-
tite was very poor at times. A few
weeks ago l got Foley Kidney Pills
and gave them a fair trial. They
gave me great relief, so continued
till now am again in perfect
health Dawson Drug Co. and Peo-
pies Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
The Gratitude Of Elderly People

Goes out to whatever helps give
them ease comfort and strength.
Foley Kidney Pills cure kidney and
bladder diseases promptly, and give
comfort and relief to elderly people.
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-26
uoiieter for Suftiejlaoien
Glenn Curtis fornbier en- slimrenoe
Srcmtio ior 5lpuefnniten.

@len 8. Curtis tror, at 2uftnaoi-
CATION 2sbet af De nGrneite iaa
9lar oil gsre pploige 5remifriSt.
Seq bar oprat fonierDatiD oesan.
goaenoe"/ iceoe ban fcr.eDen, oiro.
til | &c leaere glar, men M fan ieg
beJnnoe at ie unoerbare 6remitriot
iornor. 6gr enc % gfar er 5enruu-
eea pil 2uitieilaos blioe SeR for
nellite Feiiemaaoe. 9ieiien oper
Cans ~~il blipe iaa gammcioass, iou
oei III, er ot fsre me0 Offer.
Slgoaing tilbuoer en- geiieiirre,
iom life er uoiot for De SinOringer,
Der forulemper gefororingen bnaoe
til SonOs os III ~~.s.:,as. 0leO Sen-
jpn til 0urtiebeo bar pi iiffert naaet
@rGnien for. buao Der er praftiif.
po1 oisie SIdoer, mes ! 9uften ifal
bi mart fimne ilpue ira 100 til 100
N1iI Iimen ON life mere.
Oct er ogiaa iiffert, atguitreiien
oil bIipe truggere emo ben mi er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-26
111ormonerne.

5 en- aorreiponoance ira ae6en.
baon til Mormon6loOet r9ifnben
fortplleS, at oe CNormonerne) emo.
MI er gleoen0e"
M}an mnrfer BET leuen0e, naar
man logger M9rfe til 9iopporten,
iom aobenboons ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bar uOienot for Wlai MoaneO. De
bar uooelt 77,0S7 Sfrifter, loretta.
get 1886 Sus6eisg bos Sffe-Mor-
moner, ipreot ,S76 al 0eres geger
og oebt 10 Rerioner til ooeres Spu.
oeres 5orlaoelie"; enouiOere sbor DC
peliignet 5 9srn, og oeres giisiio-
nerer bar boIot 1858 yeuangeliife@
Samtaler.
Oct beooer / aorreiponoancen, al
Serrens 89rf gaor it9rft fremoo.
On iaaonn Sper for Dlormonpro.
paaanOaen per er 6eore Sa9 oGr-
dig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-26

Boa port nuoPrenOe ll0oiflings.
trim, iaa er oct - forlioiat orient
Zig 6orIgtigbeO og apnoi9bec og
Den rette Slags aeroplan life
ngoDenoigt, at Der ifol Ife 6llo
,Sanoipnlig6eoen for ltlpffesb9n0el.
ier oil 6libe minOre og minore, eff.
terboanoen iom 6or6eOringer, Der
naereOe er uOregneOe, blioer to9et i
8rng.
8i er aaereoe Iangt NOT fremme
til at flnne forlOiige, at 2e6et
al life mango glar oil Ger 6lioe eta.
bleret re9eInasiig 9efor0ring gen-
mem 2uften ira 9p til gp % ira
Storitao til storItao, ia enoooiaa
ooer oe itore Sooe.
89nf - naar oi Ser / gtebraifa
ifal I. gfs. iaa belle Dor auliorip-
ming gennem 2uften me0 100 Uiils
5ortl Saa 6liDer Sernbane- og
0ampifi6saftier biQigel 0g De
mango oeilige 9Gutomobilerl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-26
Daft. Jens Sauritien Sumo

al Gen oanite STRIFE" er iisl9e
!. .Gauneuirfe~ pluOielig aieaaet oeO
9soen / Nui.egon, 0lib., al 9lpo-
pleri, fun 361s 9lar gammel San
6ooOe opiagt i'm 9rpitegerning /
euumcla.o, Cai5.. os osteoe iis
6iem I'll SeuoeripaanO ior a. pirfe
/ 5rifirteu Der. San baoSs beitemt
fla til at reiie fra 9lem Dcst Den
20. 3, nea iaSer Scr Sio par ban
baaOe 900 u 5esraper. Sss:Sas oen
10. os prpOife0e SunO getble.
bemssirsen 9quitesoa- 0nsSag ben
t3 bleo ban paa en- Spaoieretur
rant af ct apopleftiif Iilirloe, o.
1reoag oen 10. uoaanoeoe ban.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-26
10. Z. xl..:,

Spanif 8orlamentarisme. 0to.
0ri0, 8. SuGi ltnOer 6or6anolin-
gerne @aar / Oepnteretfommeret,
erflpre0e ben iocinloeHofratiife De.
putereoe SgIeiias, at ban enoogiaa
0il0e nnie ct gtttentat for berettiget,
bDis man 0eroeO fun0e forbinore,
at Qfaura igen fom til 0lagten.
0isie Or0 frenfalOte ooloiom 2arm
ira alle Sioer ga Sgleiia5 negteOe
at tage iine SrO tilbage, erflpre0e
6orlnanoen, at be uil0e blipe noe
la0t af BET itenografiife 9ieferat of
aO}e0et. 59Ieiias fortiatte Oerpaa i'm
Gale.
@n oeloig Brand. @eteborg, 8.
SuIi. 5 5ornliooagS u06r6o Der So
/ ben enc nf Oe TO OplagsplaOier
9eor0 for SerntorOet meIlem bette
og Saonen. Sl0en 6re0te Jig meo
riDenoe Salt Oplagene, Der 6eitoo
al Stenful 8rp og itore BARTER
al furoi9e 0fo6ler. 9ranopeienet
foncentrereoe tine 9eitrebelier poa
at re0oe oct an0et aparter, Ger fun
Ue0 Ell lnal @a0e par ifilt ira oct
forite. glnitrengelierne lpffe0eS life,
og oette aparter bleu ligeleoeS poe.
la9t
ST. t212 / MiOoags oar 5ioen
be9raniet. 0m 0en3 Opitaaen pioes
en0nu intet beitentt, men man me,
ner, at ben TANNER ira ct Oliel-
lager.
@rtiom6eoer / SpOomerifa. Con.
BON, 10. s5nli. Se(ifo6et MOO Slo.
peri oq til 9eifpttelie al llrbefolf-
ningen bar tilitiaet 9tegeringen en-
9Strloelle, boort protelteres moo De
@ruioinbeoer, ser begaaes paa
@unnfplantagerne pe0 glmn5on-
flo0en / SDoamerifa. S Sfrioelien
op9ioeS 8etaiqer al Wforo og 5or.
brp0elier, Ser ifol ppre 6e9aaeoe,
og 0esuoen peolpgges ct 9rep ira
oen ioenife OpOa9eliesrejienoe g1or.
oenifiel0, 6pori gipes Ell 9eifripelie
al BET ipitematiife Slooeri unoeu
boilfet Snoinnerne Ieoer. gtoroen-
ifislo meooeler, at 0iitrifter Iom
Otoios og Gbiqltilos 9oIiuio, Der
lmoer SeiuiterneS 2eOeIie i'm Sio
bar blonitrenoe 6orfntrting III
benli99er offolfeoe, og ban omtaler
en- Man0, Ser / ggnene omfring
5looerne Mfanliripi og 5abumano
leoer of at ooerfal0e 2ano8bperne.
0re6e 0e pofsne 9eboere og ielge
@crnene for oper 400 Beios bner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-26
Rnuo Rasmuslens
Gfspeoiticn.

SenOag 6ormioOag ben 10. os.
DeO 1t-8i0en oro9 Wtotorifonnerten
y0iotor@ of SteO til @renlano meo
anuo Hasmusien og Geter 6reuhen
ON 9oro.
6opeoformaalet for 9ieiien er at
faa ifabt ell faIt SanOelsitation /
Sap gorf. 9oiS ser life mart fon.
mer ltn0i9tning ira 0annarf elIer
ira en- anoen 0atiou, oilGifimoernes
Sf9bne blipe meget triit.
anu0 9iasmusien bar oog life
uillet nsie5 meo at ge1nenipre ben.
ne enc Soa; 5orbinoelie meo
6rellhen oil ban bl. a. ieee at fort
lGgge 9feluille9 9ugten. ioretage Ell
Slroereiie oper Sn0lnnOsiien. IN.
oerioge 9earp- 8aualen oa forie9e
at finoe oct itore. ufenote SanO, iom
baa0e 9oof oq Bear9 bup0er at
baDe let
San oil enOUioere io1c at fiuoe
Goofs citimoiitc 9eOidaere 81 tage
Sortlariua al Dem.
0vis alt gaor eiter 2nite. uil
anu0 Hasmusien uOnrbeioe en- BE.
refining poa e'ruuOIag al Gifimoer.
nes lioiagn og isdSs seE Ii. 9fsfn.
bapns llniueriitets Goof-{onn is.
iion.
Set er anuo AaSnuIsiens OF
Sreilhens Seuiiat at blipe | @fal.
lano j 'em slnr. Cu al %. saer to
pil 81 fasniusien OF ssaAes liae
@om taae til sou Der.