davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-09
REV. "A. B. keller IS
RETAINED A THIRD YEAR.


It will be very gratifying news to
the many friends of Rev. A. B. Keeler,
the popular pastor of the Congrega
gational church of Watertown to learn
that he will remain in Watertown for
at least another year.
Highly endorsing the good work ac.
complished by Rev. A. B. KeeIer as
pastor OF the First Congregational
church of this city. the members of
that organization at the annual meet.
ing held at the church last evening
extended a call to Rev. Mr.. Keeler to
return for the third year, The call
was accepted.
The church was filed at this an
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-09
WHITE WOMAN FOUND DRuNk.,.
WITH coLoREp MAN,

.#g sa & 3 T-
John Colston, the colored porter al
William Murphy'c barber shop on
south Oak street was arrested togeth.
er with white woman who gave the
name of Olga Hanson, in the barber
shop last Monday evening. The police
arrested them and landed them in the
city Jail and the cclored man was fin.
ed $25 for disorderly conduct and or
dered to leave the city. The woman
was fined $40 or twenty days in jail
and will probably serve the time out
in the city bastile. 1t is said that the
colored man offered to pay the un.
fortunate woman's fine but the court
would not accept it. a
The county commissioners are in
session this week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-09
wATERTowN, SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY. DECEMBER s. lelo

nual meeting. The completion OF ar
rangements with the pastor for the
coming year was the principal bust
ness, but other church matters were
brought up and discussed. A splen:
did spirit prevailed, and the enthusi
asm shown for the coming years work
was fattering.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-09

The best sewing macIlne is d good.
wife and we don't care whether she
has the lock-stitch, Telling and tuck
Ing h patents attached to her SO that
sne runs easy works noise1essly and
can make shirt that will not fft her:
l1'1l husband like Il paper bag on q cork
screw.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-09

at the next meeting Of the county
commissioners Of Hamlin county, the
result OF which viii doubtless have
much to do with essettlement OF the
case,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-09

The county commissioners are il
session this week. &; H
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06

night--his subjec' is The Advantages
of a College Education Well, SO
long"
He lifted the reins and clucked to
the horse. AS he passed beyond ear
shot he growled under his breath,
"Derned oil crouch, he don't deserve
to have SON."
And Harmon's father turned and
slowly walked up the driveway. He
was thinking deeply. or course he
hadn't asked his boys confidence, but
the lad might have told him some
thing about his work in the village.
1t wasn't right that the information
should come to him from Abner Sim
mons, man who had never liked
him. He even fancled Abner took a
special delight in giving him the news
"a delight born of dislike.
1t was the college education that
was to blame for it all. TO blame for
what? For his boys being helpful
and popular?
And then he suddenly contrasted
Harmon with Abner Simmons simple
but well meaning lads, and a chuckle
came from his tightly drawn lirs.
The next Tuesday night he went
down to the village. He waited a
half hour before he followed his son.
When he reached the little hall over
the postofllce he found 1t filed. He
went up the stairs part way and
stopped and listened. He could hear
Harmon's clear voice and then a quick
burst of applause.
He waited a moment longer and
then went down the stairs heavily
and slowly walked home.
1t was like the man to say nothing
to his son concerning his village con-
nections. But there were times when
he sorely wished his boy would show
a little more confidence.
And then one day in the late fall
he had surprising visitor.
Harmon had gone to the grist mill
six miles away. The trip would take
the entire morning. The old man was
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06

! in the driveway when an automobile
stopped in the highway and an elderly
man alighted. He was an elderly man
of distinguished appearance, gray
| bearded and specialized
rs this the home of Mr.. Gregg?"
he asked.
Il am John Gregg"
"The father of Harmon Gregg?"
Eyes"
Il congratulate you, Mr.. Gregg. !
! am DR.. Endicott, president of the COL
lege your son attended Is he at
home?"
mo. He will not return until late
in tn afternoon.
81 am sorry" said the visitor. Il
hoped to meet him. We think very
favorably of your son at our school,
Mr.. Gregg"
Il am glad to know it," said Har-
mons father.
mo doubt you know, too, that his
fellow classmates voted him the most
popular man in his class?"
NO. replied Harmons father, 81
didn't know that"
The keen gray eyes of the college
head studied the farmer a moment.
I'D like to have a little talk with
you, Mr.. Gregg" he said.
Come up on the porch" replied
Harmon's father.
He led the way and offered his Wis
itor chair.
Il want to say to you frankly, DR..
Endicott,' he suddenly remarked,
that don't believe in a college edu-
cation"
so much the more to your credit" {"
said the college president lightly, "for
letting the boy enjoy its advantages. {"
Il had promised his mother" said
Harmon's father, on the defensive.
The visitor gravely bowed.
Have you found that his education
has harmed your SOM"
"No," replied Harmon's father.
"I'll admit that it hasn't changed him
any. The boy came home and went
right back to farming as If nothing
had happened. He's good boy and a
useful boy"
"We can agree on that, Mr.. Gregg, +"
said the visitor with quick smile.
But l must talk fast. My friends
are waiting for me. They made a
little detour in order to give me a
chance to meet Harmons father.
will ask you to convey two messages
to him. Tell him, if you please, that
l met the President one day last week
and he sent your son his segards."
What PRESIDENT"
"The President of the United
States"
"He sent my son his regards?"
"Why, yes. He met Harmon dur
ing commencement week and was
much taken with him. They are both
Phi Beta Kappa rsen, you know. He
! wanted me to say to Harmon that
there is certain consulate which re-
quires young, energetic and healthy
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
Harnnon's Education.
What II Did For Him and What John Gregg Learned
W. r. Rose, in Cleveland Plain Dealer.

7 drunk. wonder what's happening?
1t was nearly half hour before
the boy came back He was walking
briskly with his hands in his coat
pockets.
Sorry to have kept you waiting,
father" he said in his easy way.
The old man looked him over.
where have you been?" he de-
manded
The young man laughed.
Been making hurried call on one
of our neighbors," he replied.
He filled the tin washbasin at the
pump and the old man noticed that
the knuckles of his left hand were
bleeding
See here" he cried roughly, "you
mustn't mix in matters that don't con-
cern you"
But this did concern me, father, "
said Harmon, lightly. "Our neighbor
was drunk and ugly and was shame
lessly abusing his poor little wife,"
There was brief silence.
"Well?" demanded the old man.
ale is sorry he abused her." re-
piled Harmon, gravely, "and / don't
believe he will abuse her again"
The old man stared hard at his son.
"Did you learn that at college?"
he asked
"Yes, father"
"Come in to supper"
They ate in silence.
Son. said the old man presently,
"Im sorry | couldn't come down to
tn school tn day you got your
papers. / was too busy to get away. 4"
81 was disappointed, said Harmon,
"but l knew it was a considerable
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
On Getting a Civil Answer.

F. Hopkinson Smith, talking to the
Southern Society the other night.
complained of New York's bad man
ners. I'VE live in the most insolent
city in the world" he said. 1--WE
can't get decent answer from car
conductor or policeman" A not
uncommon complaint, this, and one
that always surprises persons whose
experience has taught them that
courteous inquiry rarely fails to
bring like response. The man who
created the charming and hospitable
Colonel Carter cannot be ignorant OF
the way to get civil enswer.--Hart.
ford Courant.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
Norway's Railroad
Wonder.

Norwegian engineers claim with
justice that the new railway running
| between Bergen and Christiania is the
most remarkable and interesting in
existence. The two cities are separ-
| ated by 800 miles, but the interven-
| ing region comprises some of the
widest and most inaccessible heights
of the great mountain system of the
peninsula. No road has ever crossed
these tracts, and the only means of
communication between the capital
and the first commercial port of the
kingdom has hitherto been by sea,
the journey taking fifty-six hours.
Considering the nature of the
ground the Bergen Railway follows a
singularly direct route to Christiania.
The line is carried up from Voss by a
steep gradient to the top of the desc
late Fieldberg, round the neck of the
towering Hallinsharvet, with its neck
lace of glaciers and its beautiful
mountain fora, and down through the
rich scenery of Hallingdal. where APP
iOlNobo VI pAhV phu
birch and ash clothe the sides of the
rounded hills, whose forms were
ground out by prehistoric glacial ac-
ton.
All along the marvellous route the
air is filled with the roar and thunder
of water courses, dashing down preci-
pices of dizzy heights, pouring an i'm
mense volume of ice-cold water into
the valleys and fiords, forming here
rapid of seething, boiling water
whose prismatic surf rises high like
artillery smoke, and there, a pool OF
suddenly still, limpid depth where
you can count the pebbles and watch
the salmon trout.
In the fifty-two miles between Voss
and Finse, the highest station on the
line, there is rise of $500 feet, and
from Finse down through the Hal
lingdal to Gulsvik, distance of 100
miles, there is drop of $500 feet. A
locomotive of 500 horse power is
used for the trains, and the travelling
is smooth and pleasant throughout.
1t seems to be popularity of Norwe-
gian trains to carry passengers with
out jolt or a shake. = Technical
World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
Not an Inch Of Healthy Skin Left.

MY little son, boy of five, broke
out with an Itching rash. Three doc-
tors prescribed for him, but he kept
getting worse until we could not dress
him any more. They finally advised
me to try certain medical college,
but Its treatment did no good. Al
the time l was induced to try Cuti-
cura he was so bad that I had to cut
his hair off and put the Cuticura Oint-
ment on him on bandages, as 1t was
impossible to touch him with the bare
hand. There was not one square inch
Of skin on his whole body that was
not affected He was one mass OF
sores. The bandages used to stick to
his skin and in removing them 1t used
to take the skin off with them, and
the screams from the poor child were
heartbreaking. / began to think that
he would never get well, but after the
second application of Cuticura Oint-
ment began to see signs of improve
ment, and with the third and fourth
applications the sores commenced to
dry up. His skin peeled off twenty
times, but 1t finally yielded to the
treatment. Now can say that he 10
entirely cured, and a stronger and
healthier boy you never saw than
he Is to-day, twelve years or more
since the cure was effected. Robert
Wattam, 114S Forty-eighth St., Chi
cago, ILL.,, Oct. 8, 1909"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06

journey and that you have but little
time"
You got through all right?"
"Yes, father"
"Guess We'll go up to the north
woods tomorrow an cut some winter
wood"
"All right, father"
So Harmon Gregg's life on the farm
began. He was a steady worker and
great help to the old man. When
the days work was ended he ate his
supper and tramped down to the vii
lage. Once the old man demonstrated.
The boy laughed
81 must have little, variety, IA
ther. All work and no play makes
Jack much poorer worker"
mo carousing, boy"
And the boy laughed again.
1t was like the old man to make
no inquiries concerning his sons do
ings in the village. But one day he
was at the foot of the driveway when
Abner Simmons drove by.
"Hullo," said Abner, as he drew in
his horse, show are ye, Gregg?"
"As well as usual" the old man re-
sponded.
The neighbor leaned down.
"That's great boy of yours" he
remarked.
"Th' boys all right" said the old
man sharply.
Both my boys think he's the finest
thing that ever walked" Abner
chuckled. Il s'pose you know what
he's up to?"
Il know pretty we'll what he's up
to in tn daytime" said Harmon's S
fathsr.
Don't he talk to you about it?"
"He talks to me about things he
knows I'm interested in"
well, mebby you'll be more inter-
ested in learnin it from me. First,
he's got sort O. literary club goin'
down there. It's really more of a
school. He gets up an gives little
talks on interestin' subjects, an the
rooms crowded every Tuesday night.
l went down with the boys las Tues
day an it was just wonderful tn way
he handled things. Never had no
trouble but once. Pete Mullins an a
couple of his Inlet gang came up to
hoot an break up tn meeting an
your boy went out an got Pete-you
know how big he is-an' fetched him
in an made him sit in tn front row
all tn evening. Your boys been re-
organizin' tn fire department, too.
1t was a good deal run down, but he's
got tn broken engine tinkered into
shape, an the two companies recruit
ed up, an he's run a telephone wire
from tn hotel to tn engine house.
TIL boys wanted to make him chief,
but he wouldn't take it, An there's
a lot o. talk about 'lecting him school
trustee. If he keeps on tn way he's
going-piling up friends-he can
have anything he wants. Better go
down an hear him talk mex Tuesday
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06

incumbent-and he intimated that
your son possesses the necessary
qualifications.
Harmons father breathed hard.
He stared at his visitor. And the
keen eyes twinkled behind the
glasses.
Now for the second message. A
certain man OF great wealth has for
mulated scheme for civic and social
betterment. He Is willing to give a
purpose. Those of us who are In the
secret have been looking about for a
young man to serve as executive sec
retary. His field of usefulness will be
wide, his duties many and we are pre-
pared to pay him n handsome salary.
On my recommendation the name Of
your son has been favorably consid-
cred for the place. 1t Is the sort OF
work he would like and | have every
confidence in his ability to fill the
position. l am quite sure he would
prefer it to the consulate. Ask Har-
mon to let me hear from him as soon
as possible. | am glad to have met
you, sir. Good day"
The old man watched the automo-
bile disappear and was still sitting on
the porch when his son came back.
"Come up here, boy" he called to
him. leave the horse in the drive
way"
Harmon came up wondering.
"What is it, father?"
"Sit down, SON." He hesitated a
moment. "Boy," he began, "pm a
narrow man an full of bitter preju-
dices."
"Father."
ats tn life, think-an' tn hard
work. The only beautiful thing that
ever came to me was your mother,
an after she went grew still harder.
You mustn't blame me too much,
SON."
"Why, father, I'm not blaming
you"
you're a good boy-there never
was a better. ! hear it on every side
An they're reaching for you from
out in tn world son-an' what am |
that ! should prison you up on this
poor old farm?"
"Father, my first duty Is to you"
"An' have no duty? oh, I've been
thinking it out this afternoon. I'm
all wrong. An there's one comfort
l believe knew was wrong from the
very start. I'm going to surrender.
I'm proud of you, lad, proud of your
record, of your friends, of your edu-
cation. But you can't stay on this
farm any longer. Give me your hand,
SON."
They stood up with their hands
clasped.
wherever you go, however you
rise, man to man, we must ever be
good friends"
The young mans voice broke
little-the simple earnestness of the
appeal touched him.
always the best of friends, my
father"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
DYNAMITE USED TO pLow
Oklahoma Evolves New Method a
Preparing virgin Soil for

CS,NS@y.U =
Farmers In Texas colnty Oklahoma,
are trying a unique but effective way
OF breaking virgin sod, introduced By
G. II. Phillips.
After boring holes in the ground
about twenty feet apart and three
feet deep, Phillips places stick Of
dynamite In each. These were con,
nected and shot at the same time.
The ground was torn up and will be
left 10 absorb nature until plow time.
Mr.. Phillips believes that the ground,
deep down, will conserve the moist
ure. On the ground which he has
thus treated he says he will put out,
in small way, diversified crops and
note carefully the result of the new
method OF breaking soil.
The experiment will be watched
with considerable interest, as 1t Is the
first trial of the kind in the state.
Farmers have generally plowed their
ground deep, but the method employ
ed by Mr.. Phillips and others, is new
in soil cultivation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
Did He Get It?

A sailor had just shown a lady
over the ship. In thanking him she
said: II am sorry to see by the rules
that tips are forbidden on your ship"
"Lor' bless you, ma'am,' replied
the sailor, $50 were apples in the
garden of Eden."-Everybody's Mag
aZine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06

He-"Do you remember the night
I proposed to you?"
She-"Yes, dear"
He-"We sat for an hour and you
never opened your mouth"
Shelves, l remember, dear"
He-"Ah, that was the happiest
hour Of my life!"-Philadelphia In
Quirer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
Immune.

Farmer Grayneck-"S'pose you
are goin' to git the automobile fever,
Ezry, like everybody else?"
Farmer Hornbeak-"Nope! I've
been vaccinated in the pocketbook,
and it took."-Puck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
AmuenCe,

"Who is the gentleman seated in
the large touring carr"
THAT is the poet laureate of a
well-known biscuit factory. ."-Birm-
ingham Age-Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
The Alternative,

Lets go to the theatre?"
1--WE nothing to wear"
"Then we'll go to the opera. =.
Lippincott's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
The Natural Place.

"Where should vessel encounter
the teeth of a gale?"
II don't know, unless 1t is In the
mouth Of river"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
HaIf-and-Ha1f.

"I don't understand you, Linda.
One day you're bright and jolly, and
the next depressed and sad"
"Well, I'm in half-mourning, that's
why. y."-Fliegende Blaetter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
The Money Question.

"Wot do they mean, Jimmy, when
they say money talks?"
II dunno, unless it's the wonder
full way it says goodby to yer. LON
don Taller.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
Erased.

"Is there any soup on the bill Of
fare?"
mo, sir-there was, but I wiped II
off."-Harvard Lampoon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
Are YOu One?

"Say, Pop, what's pesslmlst?"
"A pessimist, my son, Is one who,
OF two evils, chooses them both. -
Everybody's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
Unmistakable Messages.

He (guslfngly)-"Your eyes tell
me much"
She (icily)-"Your breath tells me
more. ."-Cornell Widow.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
A Distinction.

Uncle Henry-"Back from Wash
ington, 81? See Congress in action?"
Uncle Silas-"Naw; l only saw
'em In session. Judge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
The Powers That Talk.

Willie-"Pa, what are 'Conversa-
tional Powers?'
Pa-"Oh, any OF the South Ameri-
can republics. Puck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
New Name For Old Done.

The literary boarder fastened his
eyes upon the hash.-
Kindly pass the Reviews of Re-
views" he said.-Everybody's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06

Nearly ten thousand beds in London
hospitals are daily occupied by the
sick and manned poor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
A Mothers ANXIETY.

Willie-"Ma, can't go out on the
street for little while? Tommy
Jones says there's comet to be
seem"
Mother-"Well, yes; but don't you
go too near. boston Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
A Medical Question.

Said Willie-"A motor car backs
you clean off O. the earth when It
cracks you"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
You Can Try.

Every day that comes to you
You can try.
Something worth the while to do
You can try;
Only give the plan trial,
Test it with hopeful smile;
Something that is worth the while
You can try.
Even tho the day be dark
You can try.
For at least one credit mark
You can try;
At misfortune never rail,
Tho you often fall and fail
Rise again and trim your sail
You can try.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
lat's an automobile

"But how does it feel when a big
locomotor ataxia ?"-Toledo Blade.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14

|Golf at beltage / politiffe 9iltienoe-
ginelier, og ben MI ubpite &omis
bar beller lite set min6lte paa in,
Sampittigbeb / sem @e1iee10e. Ser
imo0 bor Sen l,nge Yige oeltaget Ell
bsl Sime / cit 2cgeltuc / 6orlam-
lingsbuiet!
2onomono ST. &. @Mnie1 ira
Sooln1, Scr CT febt % oppotiet /
Noroilespia % gift n1eo eli &ige ira
&iclitr1p peo 3abcrslep, CIT tpif lln=
hcriouts Cater, inbgop fpr ,,ogen
Si0 ii0en cit NnipN,ing til 2an0roao
u. l1slor / Mobcnraa l11eo @pn ON
Observation-Disclosures for @cnner So
nll,lle, bpor ban bap0e fjpbt cit 2an0=
c%jenoom1. Anipgcrcn iif Nfilog poo
lin Mnipgning, % set me0orltes ban1,
at bpis ban life inoen 1. Mopember
pplplte lit @ien1, rtlifercoe ban at fao
l~lopisnilwsorore. Gerinrpo benitil-
le0es set til bam at flpttc til ~ct Ste6
/ Sc ip0lige 9cle al Erppiaie1", set
pil iige, at bo,1, sen fpote Norolles=
bigger, maalfe fan faa Sou til at bo=
intte Jig / Stormarn ellcr 2al,el1=
borg, bpis ban lom gift Man0 pil
hlipc / 9onbet.
= 6or noglc 9agr iiben mootog
&nmis Speno Srpit &grgenien /
@ranberup ira 2an0roaoen / 9a0ers=
leo Afllog puo ell Mnipsning ONT 90
Observation-Disclosures. Sprgenien er fsot
i @rnnoitrnp pco &gooing. Sans
Ta0er, Joni CT Jpnbo, far opbolot Jig
/ Noroespig iiocn 1875. Set ct
oltiao igisn Ell al Sem l,oen 6eorc=
lorb, bpcn set err blepet npgtet at
bpgge ct @jem / set 2anb, bpor ban
or febt, % bpor Fan bar lepet. Ser=
genlcn far forpa9tet S. 9clas 6or=
refining / 3ornun1 % agteoe at nso=
lGtte Jig Scr til lproaret. N%nlpgnin=
gen ON Observation-Disclosures iea bar a11=
beinlct boaoc al &omnrnefprltanoer
% Mmtsfprltan0er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14
&iritine. Morbetgaaro. Jru Mlber-
tine gbriltiane Olien. Gnfe &asmi-
ne ,9anien.
11benfor &jpbenbapn.

NorDus: @ooil %. q. 1bun. Sig
ris Marie Geltergoaro. Sprel, Sang.
9ol,ra Nieliine 5reoeriticn. 9aa=
ring: @oaroejer MielS Sprgcn Nicl<
len. Norltp: @aniigne sllloericn.
Nprrcbrobp Mart: Moric Scnritlcn.
2an9eie Jorpagtcrgaaro: Marie
Dortbea @ieritrup. lt0bp: Sens St.
teien sDppli. &arnorup: Sfre66er=
meter 6rcoerit 8olot. &ertinge
Marf: Ste1bugger Mos1m,s Mielien.
Sfalbierg: @briitian 6reoerif Sbom=
icn. @ra1balle Marf: Magnlls
Spcnoien S%ilfcborg: Sl,tta Mile.
Sorna: Sobanne Morie Sprenlen.
&poe: Marie &osml,sien. Alitrup:
@ons &enicn 9orlen. s(ors: 8irgit-
tc Maric Spunian. Sppclitrl1p:
Soban1c Morie Senien. Storporoe:
VuuroeJer SltI Sprcll1tn. Npppel:
&ore, Morie Spr9enien. &epit5e:
&oroline Sprgi,,e Soenoien. Spen0=
borg: Caroline 2agoni. 5burp:
Sfibsre0er q. 8onn. Spin0ingc:
Spgnefogc0 Sens !@oniell. Ggcnic :
@oor0m. Nicls &prgcnlcn. SOLICIT:
Suite Gonlta,nec Mielien. Mingiteo:
&iritine &rr1ncr. Youl @etge Sc
%terlen. Sharing: 5ognefogeo Sans
Sprcnien. 5lagelie: &jpbmano $.
s. 9tielicr1. Ggsje Sfolc: Sigur0
&naporien. Sfoabc Marf: Sobon=
nc 9irgittc &ilbelunlc1. &pnna:
Ipnnncrn1ano Sobon Ireocrif @eitb.