davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-19
LEGAL INFORMATION !
~~~~~~

Certain members of a town council
persistently absented themselves from
Its meetings, rendering the transaction
of business impossible for want of a
quorum. The president of the village
in the capacity of taxpayer sought 3
peremptory writ Of mandamus to COM
pei the attendance of the recalcitrant
officials. In Wilson VS.. Cleveland, 122
Northwestern Reporter, 284, the Michi.
gan Supreme court denied the writ,
because petitioner had no specific right
involved which all other citizens did
not have. The council might have
provided by ordinance for compelling
the attendance OF its members at Its
meetings. Although respondents had
combined to prevent 3 quorum. and
there appeared no justlf ati0n 81 their
conduct, courts, not being created to
conduct municipal AFFAIRS. can afford
no relief. The remedy, II there Il
one. Is legislative, not Judicial.
A statute provided that saloons
should be closed on Sunday. Permis-
sion was thereafter given by the police
of a municipality to saloon keepers
which allowed them to keep their es-
Establishments open during Sunday aft
ernoons. A physician, the owner Of q
sanitorium. was greatly annoyed by
tha conduct Of a saloon on the prop
erty adjacent to his hospital, and made
numerous but fruitless complaints to
the notice From the denial of his re-.
quest to use either the name Of the
prosecuting attorney or his own in
mandamus proceedings to compel the
notice to obey the statute, the appeal
in Gowan vs.. Smith, 1872 Northwestern
Renorter. 2S6. arose. The Michigan
supreme court. refusing the applica.
tion for mandamus, remarked that
courts were not created for the con.
dnct Of the municipal affairs OF cities,
asnaciallv when no such abuse is
shown that would warrant judicial in
terference There Is complete remedy
IN eonitv
~. .o,r,otea ~ mur.
one nasn u,th tha alacr,ty usual
oer' appealed WIN 'I as snns-ar,
IN criminal cases ,,,a.,, ma not
.nat tne 1919. "oaau "a - further es.
Deen se. 49,. 800 testimony Of physi.
taDnsn 'n ... .s For the error
Clans "ss sn .n.' of this evidence !
- SAAS 49, .xrn,,rA
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-19
sehin Favors Alaska Commission.

Schiff Favors Alaska Commission.
New York. Aug. 13.-The establish
ment Of a commission on the lines OF
the interstate commerce commission
for the control of Alaska was advocat-
ed by Jacob F. Schiff, the New York
banker, who has just returned from ?
journey to the territory. Under such
q form OF government he believed Alas
ka's resources would be developed rap
idly. The population is not increasing
as fast as 1t should, he said, because
immigrants do not know what they can
count upon. He added that IN his
opinion conservation regulations, while
good, are too stringent.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-19

O0nkey engine neSuItS.
Results of twenty different tests
made of the donkey engine method of
clearing land also are given. All these
tests were made in Skagit county,
where the stumps are VIGOROUSLY big
and hard to remove. These tests prov
ed beyond doubt that the donkey en-
CINE is far superior to any other ma
chine now known for clearing land,
though experiments in burning out
stumps by different methods may ulti-
mately result in still further reducing
the cost of clearing.
With the donkey engine the cost OF
clearing land, depending on the size
of the stumps, the amount of down
timber on the land and the character
of the soil, ranged from $47.4O to
$229.24 an acre. AS much as an acre
a day was cleared when conditions
were favorable. Following is tabula-
ton of the result of test on average
logged-off land, made near Big Lake:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-19
Raise Money Tor Y. W. e. 4. suiIdins

Raise Money for Y. ~. e. .. 5u''o'n0'
seattle. Aug. 1.-THE Young Wo-
mems Christian Association T. prepar-
ing the final details TOR its campaign
Is be held in September to raise funds
for permanent home. An effort prob
abIv win be made to raise from $780,
900 to 5000, 900. The association al
ready owns the ground at the south
east corner Of Fourth avenue and Sen
go street and the new home win be
erected on that site.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-19
rne.~ns He,A Me.tisn q.

Thou9h9 He g -
Bobby-Mamma. would + MAKE any
differences IL baby took al nis medi-
cine at once!
The Baby,s Mother Heavens! Yes.
But It hasn't maos ~ ing
ference. Scraps
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-19

~ stumps blasted. Average dame
ter, 3O.5 inches. Total cost, $4O62.
Above results of competitive test of
powder held under the auspices of the
Washington Logged-Off Land Associa-
ton.
Demonstration at Vancouver, Wash,
February Is, 1910:
Fir Stumns- Averapo Cost
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-19

Acres cleared 10
Stumns on tract ......-.. 381
Average diameter. inches ..... 1874
Large logs ON tract ...... 642
Time required, days-..--------------.-. zS
Number of men employed.------ 10
Amount Of explosives used. lbs....- 1880
Average cost ner acre. $500
EUCALYPTUS Thrives Here.
Included in the report is letter
written to George E. Boos, secretary
of the association, by Stephen ]. Har-
melting, a vashon Island nurseryman
and fruit farmer, telling Of his success
in experiments with eucalyptus .cul
ture on logged-off lands. The eucalyp-
tus is hard wood tree, q native OF
Australia and other islands in Oceanica
and has been cultivated successfully
in California.
Harmeling reports that there Is ev-
cry indication that several OF the If
teen varieties Of eucalyptus planted
on his farm will prove well adapted to
the climate and soil Of Puget Sound
and will do much to solve the problem
Of REPRESENTATION.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-19

70 stumps blasted. Average dame
ter, 81 inches. Total cost, $5157.
Demonstration made January 81,
1910, near Houghton, King county:
Fir Stumps- Average Cost.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-19
Donkey Engine Results.

25 stumps blasted. Average diames,
ter 1888 inches. Total cost. $21.95.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
ELKS' DETROIT
TRIP PLANS COMPLETED.
Party Will Visit Toronto on
Way Home.

The official itinerary Is ready for the
personally escorted tour of the various
New Jersey lodges, b. p. o. E., to
Detroit, where from July 9 to II the
annua national convention of the order
will be held. The Elks will leave the
Market street station at 8 o'clock on
the night Of Saturday. July 9. on a
special train of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road. Arriving at Niagara Falls Sun
day, July 10, at 1880 a. M, breakfast
and lunch will be served at the I'm
perial Hotel, and a chance will be af-
forded to see Niagara Falls. The party
will leave Niagara Falls at 1870 p. m
on the Grand Trunk railway and will
get to the convention city via Windsor
al $3.50 p. m.
On the return trip the Newark Elks
will leave Detroit at $3.50 on the morn
ing of Friday, July 10, on the steamer
Tashmoo, arriving at Sarnia at 2:5(
p. m, where a special train on the
Grand Trunk railway will be taken to
Toronto. That night will be spent In
Toronto, and Saturday, July IS, break
fast will be served at the Prince George
Hotel. After a chance to visit points
of interest in Toronto there will be
a boat trip to Lewiston, and that night
and the following morning will be
spent at Niagara Falls.
The party will leave the falls at 7:45
a. m. Sunday, July II. and is due back
in Newark at 7 o'clock that night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
SUzW N4V4Nv% &6poz

Brooks, May Gehrlein, Minnie Haag,
Elsie Linser, Louise Boyer, Johanna
Braeder, Frances DeRossa, Lillian
Fuerst, Rose Hammer, Anna Mar
quardt, May Mcconnell. Isabella Muir
ray, Amelia Reinbott.
Mark Twain, his life and Rotations
from his works, are to be the subject at
the commencement exercises of the
Summer Avenue School. Principal c..
H. Gleason hopes to get permission to
use the auditorium of the Barringer
High School on the evening of Thurs
day, June 30. Miss M. K. Brown has
charge of the musical part of the pro-
gram. The graduates are: Hensil M.
Brown, Graham H. Cairns, Robert G..
Cairns, Lloyd Cooper. Jack Donovan,
Leslie Kitchill, Eugene oliver. Eggles-
ton w. Peach, Starr Redfield, e. Floyd
Soden, william THESE, Harold E.
Wands, Clark Weidenfeller, Marion
Abbey, Winona Ainsworth, Belle Beat
tie, Irene M. Berry, Virginia Berry.
Florence Brown, Lottie Carman, Viola
| Castles, Helen Close, Helen Getchius.
Gladys Stacy, Edith Cort, Edith Cor
kill, Margaret Cowan, Florence Dolan,
Alma Engellse, Anita Gilhuly, Grace
Hageman, Myrtle Hawken, Mildred
Husk, Ida Joraleman, Henrietta Krust.
Ethel Krimke, Hazel Krimke, Ethyle
Martins, Emma Melchior, Elsie Noble,
Grace Nye, Helen Rhinehart, Lilah
| Stanley, Margaret Ten Eyck, Claribel
". Upper, Elizabeth Weeks, Alice
Wharton, Helen Wilde.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
METHODIST STANDARD
BEARERS TO HOLD RALLY.
Christmas Boxes to Be Packed
for Chinese Students.

The standard bearers of the Method
list Episcopal Church of the Newark
district will hold their annual box
packing and rally In Centenary Church
tomorrow night.
Miss Jennie V. Hughes and DR.. Mary
Carleton, of China. will speak. as will
two Chinese young women who have
come to this country to study; Miss
Phebe Stone, from Kinkiang, who will
take a medical course at the University
of Michigan, and Miss Mary Carleton.
from Ning-Chiang, who is studying at
Baltimore. Miss Carleton will sing
also.
Miss Hughes is stationed in Kin
kiang. She is in charge of the
Knowles Bible training york in Kin
kiang, where ninety Chinese young
women are in training for Christian
work. Miss Hughes was sent out and
is supported by the young women of
Nthe Newark conference.
The boxes to be sent will contain
linens and furnishings for the Knowles
Training School and many pretty and
useful things for Christmas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
4TIIT++|ET+T%+++

The associations baseball team will
go to Marine Harbor next Saturday
and play the Summerf1eld Baseball
Club. The postponed events of the
State meet will be held Saturday at
the Grove street oval, East Orange,
the events for boys being held in the
morning and those for men in the aft
The June Monthly Messenger on
tains a picture of the newly formed
Newark Britannia Club, whose object
is to welcome the young men coming
from the British empire to our shores.
The association will conduct two ex-
cursions this season to Asbury Park,
to be held July 20 and August II.
The membership of the association is
steadily on the increase, 1t registering
1852 at the present time.
An Odd Fellows memorial service
will be held in Wallace Hall Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. to which both
men and women are cordially invited.
The Rev. C. E. Scudder, of Belleville,
will be the speaker.
About a hundred applications have
been received for Kamp Kiamesha, the
associations summer camp for boys,
which opens July 1. 1t is situated on
the Fox Hill lakes. and is only thirty
miles from Newark, and yet in the
! midst of a tract of owe 200 acres OF
woodland.
An outing of the boy scouts will leave
the building at 9:15 Saturday morning
to attend the State athletic meet of the
boys departments of New Jersey at
the Orange Oval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
CHARITIES BUREAU
NOW HOUSED IN
ITS NEW HOME
Several Public Organizations
Gathered at Is Central
Avenue.

Friends of the Bureau of Associated
Charities and the eight other charitable
organizations now housed in the new
Social Service building at Is Central
avenue, the property of the Charities
bureau, filled the commodious nineteen
room house to capacity last night at
the ''house-warming' of the ~organiza-
lions.
The first directors meeting Of the
Charities Bureau in the new building
was held last night. and officers were
elected for the ensuing year.
The property is valued at $38, 500. oil
which approximately $21, 200 has been
paid to date, with $1,4S8 In the building
fund. The space occupied by the other
charitable organizations is rented out
by the Associated Bureau. The I'M
mense advantage of having the major
part OF the city's charitable machinery
housed under the n roof Is appreci-
ated by all interested In the work. II
Is the hope of the organizations to
make No. 10 Central avenue synony-
nous with all that stands for the best
In enlightened charitable work.
Among the organizations which lave
their headquarters in the building are
the Bureau of Associated Chart
ties. the New Jersey Catholic
Children's Aid Association. the Friendly
Visitors Conference, the New Jersey
Legal Aid Society. the New Jersey
state Commission on the Blind. the
State Charities Aid Association, the
Visiting Nurses Association, the
| Workroom for Women and the joint
e.. ~ patfnr Cnrn a mr.
Feeding of infants.
A reception committee composed OF
DR.. Laban Dennis, Mrs. Abram Var
Wrinkle, the Rev. Louis S. Osborne
Mrs. Thomas s. Henry, Mrs. Stewart
Hartshorn, the Rev. Francis A. Foy
John A. Cullen and u. B. Brewster
showed the visitors through the build
ing.
A. w. MacDougall, in a verbal report
explained the work of the bureau.
I'VE aim to do constructive worl
mainly said Mr.. MacDougall, and re
gard the $500 0 we pay out in actua
cash as a minor part of our work
Well owe 100 cases were handled las
year.. and the helping hand was ex'
tended In 101 other ways than by colo
cash"
DR.. Laban Dennis presided at the
meeting and the following are the ne"
directors: For three years, Lathror
Anderson. Benjamin Atha. j. William
Clark. Samuel Clark. Franklin Conk'
lin. John A. Cullen, Mrs. Henry H
Dawson. Herbert p. Gleason. thu
Rev. Henry R. Rose and Abram Val
Wrinkle; for two years, s. Gilhooly
chairman of the committee of chart
ties and correction Of the principa
association; one year, Henry F. Hi
fers, secretary of the Essex Trades
Council
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
5000 STATE JOB OPEN In
MOSQUITO CRUSADE.

A New Jersey civil service examina-
ton, open to male citizens of the State,
will be held at as many points as the
number of applicants may render
necessary, on July Z, for the following
positions:
Field and laboratory assistant, mos
quito determination department State
agricultural experiment station. New
Brunswick; salary, 5000 per annum.
Candidates should have had a college
training or its equivalent, entomology
and a years field work in the practical
study of insects.
Head mason State institutions; sal
airy about 1850 per day. Candidates
for the above positions should file their
applications with the Civil Service
Commission, State House, Trenton,
not later than noon Thursday, July Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
SCORES FOR
GASOLINE UNDER SLIP.

HOBOKEN. June 14-Chief Engineer
Michael Dunn reported to the Board of
Fire Commissioners last night that the
Lackawanna Railroad Company mas 800
gallons of gasoline stored beneath the
driveway leading to the entrance of the
Twenty-third street ferry slip. He said
that such a quantity of gasoline stored
at such a place was exceedingly dan
gerous and that should 1t explode many
lives and much damage to property
might result.
The chief said the railroad company
had no permit to store gasoline. The
commissioners will investigate the re-
port.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
PROGRESSIVES TO NAME
RECORD FOR CONGRESS

JERSEY CITY. June 14.-Conf1dent
that they will be able to carry the pri-
mary elections against the regular Re-
publicans, the New Idea or Progressive
faction of the party has decided to
make George L. Record the Republican
candidate for Congress in the Ninth
district. This district comprises Bay
onne, the Seventh, Eighth. Ninth,
Tenth. Eleventh and Twelfth Wards
of Jersey City. and all of West Hud-
son.
Although it vas cut out for a Repub-
lican district the Democrats have car
ried it three times and the Republi-
cans once. Marshall Van Wrinkle was
the only Republican to carry the dis
trict. Eugene F. Kinkead, Democrat,
now represents the district and he will
probably be a candidate for reelection
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
TWO SCHOOLS TO
GRADUATE LARGE
CLASSES JUNE 80
South Market Street to Award
Diplomas to 81, and Sum-
mer Avenue, 48.

Commencement exercises of the South
Market Street School will be held on
Thursday evening. June 80, at 8 o'clock,
in the Hamburg Place School audito-
rum. A musical cantata Is to be the
leading feature Of the program. F. H.
Hanson, the principal. will award the
diplomas The graduates are: Thomas
Donahue, Henry Emmett, Harry Green
berg. Herman Kehmna, William Beck
err. peter Bon Giovanni, Harry Brooks,
Morris Goldberg, Paul Grehl, Michael
Gruber William Kaiser, William Lauer,
Otto Leist. Charles Schneider, charles
Tuck, Frank Wetzel, Fred Weicker,
Charles Teigler. Amelia Bleiel, onve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
FOUR PLATOON SYSTEM
WANTED FOR THE POLICE.

President John Bladder, of the Police
Board, said last night that he and his
associate commissioners wanted to get
sufficient funds this year to d fifty
men to the force 50 that the present
patrol system could be changed.
we want to have the first shift go
on at 5 o'clock in the morning" he
said, "and work until noon. The noon
shift will be on duty until 7 in the eve
nine, and then we would have two
short night shifts" Z
1t is argued in favor of this scheme
that it would keep all beats covered
at all times. There is an early morning
gap now that is considered bad busi-
ness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
9S.CENT CLUB PLANS FEAST.

The Ninety-eight Cent Club will have
a supper and theatre party at Olympic
Park Thursday night. The club is COM
posed of ninety-eight business and pro-
fessional men, who pay SO cent In adj
vance to defray the expenses of out
ings which do not cost more than the
sum named, and they say that they
have a good time for their money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
MAN KILLED BY BROTHER
is BURIED AT JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY, June 14.-Funeral
services over the remains of Leopold
Loeffel, who was slain Friday night
by his brother edward. were conducted
yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Emil
A. Meury, pastor of the Second Re-
formed Church, Hudson City.
The victim of the fratricide was
buried from the home of Herman
Stern, husband Of Leopold's sister.
Lena, at 327 Central avenue.
The services were simple and were
attended by relatives and close friends
of the family only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
CREDIT MEN MEET TONIGHT.

In the Board of Trade ooms tonight
the last meeting for the season of the
Newark Credit Mems Association will
be held. The local delegates to the
last national convention of the organ
ization will make their report and
speak of the new legislation that is
proposed by the national body. On
Thursday at 1890 p. m. the regular
luncheon of the organization will be
held in the Hotel Broad. Jacob L.
Newman will make an address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
MONSTER EGG IN SUMMIT.

SUMMIT, June 14.-At the home Of
Joseph M. Kelley. of Ga Morris ave-
nue., there is on exhibition a hens egg
thai measures seven inches in length,
has q circumference of six inches and
weighs two ounces. Kelley cannot tell
which, one of his hens laid the egg, but
thinks 1t was one Of his Wyandottes
or Plymouth Rocks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
NEEDLE FIVE YEARS IN BODY,

TOMS RIVER, June 1.-THE 10
year-old daughter of Charles Clayton.
a farmer at Pleasant Plains. v years
ago, when a tot of 8 years, swallowed
a large needle. This needle has just
been removed from her body at the
base of the spinal column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
..pINAFORE" AT NEWTON.

NEWTON, June 14.-Although pre-
sented for the third time within a
week, "Pinafore," an opera. given by
local talent under the direction of C.
e. Macomber, of New York, last night
again drew a large audience in the
Newton Opera House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
BAKERS TO HOLD OUTING.

Members of Bakery n Confection-
cry Workers International Union, Lo-
cal No. 1877 of this city, will hold their
annual picnic on the afternoon and
night of July 4, at the Fran Garden,
Sixteenth avenue and Eighteenth
street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
DR.. RECTOR

JERSEY CITY, June 14.-Dr. Joseph
M. Rector, who has been confined to
his home at 307 York street for sew
eral days with blood poisoning. was
Yesterday reported to be put of danger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27
Horre(ponoanee
Sra Smoianapolis.

Man fat %reierberet Ell 11p Gfui:
felie for Sc Oanlf=felenoe oq tenfen.
Be blonot 9aniferne / Snoianapolis
Sioen Soa Mieli en=8eieeet ber for
liot oper tire Mor ii0en, bpis ubeloi,
&c arrangement % ifon0olgie Mf-
ll11t11ing e1on11 ipier /. Minoet, bor
De oolllfe Gelibriteter, baooe poa
&'lnltens og Gi0enifabens Smraaoe,
lioen 0a bar gi9ltet Mmerifo>
flogelig lagt @eien langt u6en ON
indianapolis og un60raget 9anlfer.
ne fer Sen &ultl1rens 8efselbirfninq.
Ser finder Ste0 mellem @iemlonoe1
% l10panore0e 2an0smeno i andre
Ggne al %ltnionen. Set pofte 0erfor
en- pis Gleoe, 0a set rpgteoes, at Sc
Srganiiationer ber bopoe
facet Silbuo ON; at Hrofesior @gg-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-27
9anf &olitit.

Sc %aIg iii 6oltetinget, Ser ianot
5teo liol1e Sreoo9 / 9anmarf, hi!
f%orboobeuli9 fpre til nogel1llnoe nor
mole, on eno life ablollt rolige, po=
Iitiife Worbolo / Sann1arf. &elulta=
tet al Sen Snnocril1g al &elgerfler<
toilets Stenniug n1gaoenoe Tor=
iporsiper1:r1oolet, JONI &olget ifnl=
be ppre, er 1pOeligt 11of. Ser biz
Der / set oanife 6olfeting ct betpoe=
Iigt Ilertal fur, at Sc 0priparslope,
fom hIep pe0togl1e ifior, ifal gieu-
1e1nfpreS. Gfsperin1entct mes Mint=
iterie: Sable, lom ira i'm fprlte Sc
gpnoei'e iao n1co Minoretal / Den
folfepolgte 0orioallin9, bor uiit Jig
fomplet mi5lpffct, ioet BET life Blot i
tin 6lnftious1io bar pitt Jig l10e al
gtano til at llorctte npget netpp pua
@rlno al at set fin lonoe ct Mil!=
oreol at ltpte Jig til % nor moglpr-
Oct poo ale Elrufter, n1en beller
life bar pit Jig iitor1o til at operbe-
Bile noget f%jenoeligt Mntol al Gnl-
gerne ON, at Set bouoe noeet beSre
at gioe titeoet for bpoo Set befnmpe=
De. Set goor uo al Silp9relieu
milloit lige ioo iottigt JONI Set fom
ms / Sen, og Sets gtsiitens pil gao
oper i 9titorien iom ct tornt &um, ct
lpiIos Siosrl1m. Gorboabenlig pil
oet5 Gfterfplgere, bper1 Set iao BIZ
Der, bore iitan0 til at inopil1oe bpoo
Ser er tabt al Sis og Mrbejoe.