davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

Talcym Powder

Baby Skin" Talcum Pow
der, a box Of 10c pure Tai o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
Pearl Buttons

Good quality fish eye pearl
Buttons, size IL to "a, just two
gross, one doz on a dn
card
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
senator HoaEIand Explains.

OMAHA, Feb. 24.-To the Editor OF The
Bee: I have noticed in your paper two al
legged interviews with your city attorney
with reference to the bill regarding the
construction OF viaducts. These interviews
were evidently intended by Mr. Rine to
give him little cheap newspaper notoriety.
Ordinarily I would pass such matters un-
noticed. but Mr. Rine has by his slur and
concealment Of the facts endeavored to
cast reflections upon me which are wholly
unwarranted. Mr.. Rine knew this bill was
prepared by Mr.. Rich. the attorney for
the Union Pacific. and am informed by
Mr.. Rich that he knew the contents Of the
bill before it was introduced. Mr.. Rine was
in Lincoln on the day this bill was handed
to me by Mr.. Rich and knew was going
to introduce # by request.
Mr. Rine was fully informed OF all the
facts by Mr.. Rich. II Is therefore very
peculiar that after the bill was printed
he should suddenly find a lot Of ioSers
when he knew what the jokers were, IL
there we're any, before the bill was In
troduced The fact Is. after Mr.. Pine be
comes fully acquainted with ths duties Of
a lawyer and the ethics OF the profession,
ne VIII want TO try his lawsuits in the
courts rather than in the newspapers II
lawyers TO want newspaper advertising and
perhaps he thought he could get It this way
more cheaply than by paying for his adj
vertisement, Mr. Rine knew that this bill
would have 20 go TO the railroad commit
tee Of the senate upon which Douglas
country has two Of its senators. Messrs.
Horton and Tanner he, therefore, knew
that the interests OF Omaha would be prop
erly cared for
when I noticed the first communication
I wrote Mr. Rins 20 ascertain II ne had
been correctly quoted and have just re-
ceived a letter from him. a part OF which
he has seen Mt 70 publish In the Bee be-
fore I received It.
II pays for all people to be fair In the
short time that / have been IN the public
service I think there is one thing that can
be said and that is that I am not tied uE
with any special interests. especially the
railroad companies and the public-service
corporations. / don't believe Mr.. Rine car
say as much and before people rush into
print calling other people tools Of cor
porations and especially a man OF Mr.
Rins's standing. they ought 20 take a liftIs
OF the mote out OF their own eyes. There
is no Eood reason why railroad companies
should not have fair treatment and should
not have an equal opportunity 10 present
their claims % the Legislature. Some mem
Der must introduce the bill. Mr.. Rich cam,
10 me and a. personal friend asked m,
10 introduce the bin BY request. At tina
time I had no knowledge that anyone els,
had been requested 10 INTRODUCES H. and
am informed that the Douglas county sena
/ tors were not 20 requested / told Mr.
Rich that I aid not know what I would b,
able % 90 when the bill came up for &C
ton. but I would present the bin By re-
quest and I do not believe there IL a sena,
tor who would have refused his REASONABLE,
request 70 cause Il 10 be introduced sine,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
WsodmaR Banker Indicted.
.--- NJ L ...-.. -nL-... En.- ~. mn
Fiddlers' Carnival
at Nebraska City
First Prise il Awarded to John Doyle
Of Nebraska City and Second 70
J. W. Jacoby Of Aurora.

NEBRASKA CITY. Feb S.-,speeiaL)-
The Fiddlers' carnival. which was held In
this city on Thursday evening at the over
land theater. was one OF the largest at
tended musical events held In this city
for years. There were real fiddiers from
various parts OF the country and each
played their favorite from "Arkansaw
Traveller 70 the Virginia Reel" There
were twsnty-nine persons entered and they
All took active parts and the audience
seemed to catch the spirit OF the evening
and for three long hours the fiddlers
amused them In a way they will perhaps
never be amused again in their life. All Of
the fiddlers come In their everyday clothes
and played as II a yl.0o00oO prize was at
stake. The prizes were awarded by COM
mittse composed of Mayor L. r. Jackson,
]. IT. Sweet OF the Daily Press, NJ. W. Nel-
hart and e. D. Marnell OF the Daily News.
The prizes we're cash and went 20 the win
ners - follows: John Doyle OF Nebraska
City, = W. Jacoby OF Auburn, A. J. COM
atock OF Peru and c. o. Carter and daugh-
ear Of sidney. Ia. This was the second an
nual unset OF the 0ld-time fiddlers and has
become 10 be an annual affair here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Design for Court House
in Custer County
Commissioners Approve Floor Plans
and Work Of Removing Ruins Of
] Old Structure Begins.

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Feb. B--Cspecial)
-Ths floor plans OF the new court house
have been submitted 20 the County Board
Of Supervisors and approved by that body.
The ground space occupied by the new
building will measure T0-4xios feet. or about
twice as much space a. that occupied by
the old court house. The floors throughout
viii be OF thing and cement. The building
COMMITTEES has let out a contract 10 de-
molish the walls OF the old structure and
20 save sueh OF the brick and stone as can
be utilised on the foundation OF the new
building The work OF demolition COM
meuced today. Temporary vaults OF brick
are being constructed to receive records
and other official documents that have been
reposing since the fire In the old vaults
among the ruins. These receptaeles re-
NAMED intact and were not seriously in
tursd when the court house burned. The
board hopes to complete arrangements 50
that ground can be broken sometime during
April.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
THOMAS CONTRASTS MORALS
OF DENVER AND NEW YORK
FORMER Governor of Colorado Makeu
Pointed Remarks to WOmau's
Suffrage Club.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-CharIes spaldinw
Thomas, former governor of Colorado
shocked by the ways Of Broadway in the
evening and crushed by the crowds in the
subway since his arrival here last Thurs
day weighed New York against Denver in
morals and civility before the Woman,
Suffrage club today
was in your subway at . o'clock v..-
teroay morning" he said. and tried TO gsr
INTO train Men and women were str1lr-
slng together and on one seemed to LOOK
OUT Tor the women. II anything like thar
riot.
I would rather trust nv wife and A.,,.,,
ter at the toughest polling dirtr,ct ~.
nave In Denver than on Broadway. Nsu,
york. after o'clock. They would e..
more immortality and unpleasant sights
mere than there"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

the bill has been introduced / have been
informed that one Of the Douglas county
members OF the house had agreed to in
troduce the bill and held IL for three
weeks and then explained that the reason
IL could not be introduced by him was that
Mr. Wattles OF the street car company had
made a tie-up with the South Omaha stock
yards in bills pending before the legisla-
ture and for that reason he could not in
troduce 1t.
had not read this bill and all I know
OF the contents is what Mr. Rich told me
and that the general purpose OF the bill
was 20 relieve the railway company OF the
extra burdens caused by strengthening the
viaduct so that the street car companies
could run their cars over them.
II this h the situation, no fair person
could refuse them relief. even II they are
a great railway company. II the street car
companies want viaducts strengthened so
they can run their cars over them they
ought to pay the additional burden caused
thereby, and Mr.. Rich informed me IL was
the intention 70 have the bill so amended
in the committee that there would be no
question but what the street car companies
would stand the extra burden and, there
fore. the city would not be injured
Mr.. Rine knew this when he rushed into
print and that he would be notified when
the committee met and that he could fully
protect the city's interests. Whether there
are any ioksrs In the bill I do not know.
and for the purpose OF introducing IL by re-
quest did not care, as 1 had no RESPONSE
bility connected Herewith and do not in
tend to pay any further attention TO It I'M
less II should be reported from the COM
mittee for passage, and II Z is 80 reported
l viii thoroughly investigate II and when
my vote Is cast you VIII find II viii not be
either In favor OF Omaha or the street car
companies or the railroad company. but for
a fair deal between the company and the
different interests. ]. W. HOAGLAND.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
MONEY TO PRESERVE Big
GAME IN WYOMING
%" Sre'a Asked to Appropriate Twen-
~ Thousand to Supplement- Like
sum Furnished by state.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s5.-ro prevent the
eAunctlon OF the big game OF northern
wyoming congress has been fmportuned
70 appropriate So.OoO to be expended with a
similar sum appropriated by the leEisla-
ture OK that state. A petition was re-
eelved by the senate today from the Wv
oming legislature and IL was supported By
long telegram from Governor Carey and
an urgent letter TO Senator Lodge from DR..
W. T. Hornaday OF the New York zooIog-
ical park
IL 70 stated that there are about 5000 elk
alohe which in summer roam in Yellow
stone park. but in the winter invade the
Jackson Hole country
Governor Carey expresses the opfnion
that the surplus elk can be removed 10
the Big Horn mountaina
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
GENERAL /. c. TlLFoRO DEAD
Veteran with Record OF Forty Year,,
Service Passes Away nj Adj
Wnmred Are

WASHINGTON. Feb 25.-The fast thin
ming ranks OF the veterans OF the civil war
nave lost another member In Br4Radter
General Joseph G. Tilford. L. 8 A.. retired
who died here yesterday. General Tnford
was a native OF Kentucky where he was
born eighty-two years ago. For distin-
guished services during the civil war he
was twice rewarded. being brevetsd major
on February q. 1852, and lieutenant colonel
March ls, ls66. He entered the military
academy July L 1877 At his own request
after forty years OF service. he was trans-
ferred to the retired list July I. 1921
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
.M'CUMBER FEARS DISASTER
Says Farmers Will Suffer if Mccall
Bill Passes.
NEW KIND OF sECTIONALISM
Eastern CouHresamcn Defeated Ne
cause of Protection On Foods and
western because 81 Protec-
ton on Fabrics.

WASHINGTON Feb Responsibility
for the conditions with which they are now
confronted were charged in part to the
farmers themselves by Senator McCumber
Of North Dakota. in a speech on the Nc
Gail bill, which puts into form for enact
ment into law the provisions OF the Cana
dian reciprocity agreement in tine senate
this afternoon.
Holding that the ratification OF the agree
ment would spell disaster for the agricuI-
tural interests. the senator said their hav-
ing loaned their ears to the arguments
urged for lower rates OF duty at the time
OF the passage or the Payne-AIdrich bill
and their having given their votes in the
ensuing election 70 the opponents OF those
members OF congress who had voted with
the leaders in the two houses had been the
undoing OF the farmers.
He declared that when a crusade against
the whole tariff system was launched IN the
press that natural conservatism lost its hal
ance and everything in the tariff bill was
condemned.
That we needed money" he continued
to run the government was lost sight OF
and a wave Of free tradism that would
have destroyed every vestige OF protection
and left the government without revenue
swept over the country"
New Kind OF sectionaIIam.
Mr.. McCumber referred to the sectional
ISM That developed in the tariff situation
ana the desire OF one part Of the country
20 have It's own products protected while
those OF another part should be made to
compete with the free goods brought II,
/ from abroad.
/ Under these conditions" he said. .'rnen
oI the middle west we're destroyed because
/ they allowed protection on fabrics and
tnerepy increased cost Of living The men
OF the east we're DESTROYED because thew
aiiowsd protection on food products ana
thereoy Increased the cost OF living
/ Out OF this turmoil a new political creed
VIII De born and the hero OF each locality
was ne who cried protection on everything
mat we produce and free trade on every
thing the rest OF the country produces
ms - Fossism' Of the present day
I The end to which all this madness
pointed. said MeCumber. was plain "a
MN The farmer had been poisoned bv the
virus with which the political atmospbers
mad been impregnated and he. IN too
many instances. IKE all the others turned
against those who had Iabored for his
oeneit and either DESTROYED them or nun
lshed them with greatly diminished major.
ties. 'Oi'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
OMAHA PEOPLE ON THE OCEAN
hruees' Haydsns ana PtekeHs Leave
New York ON Their Way 70 the
Panama Canal.

NbW YORK. Feb. ESPECIAL Telegram
The steamship MaItks OF the Hambprv-
american line sailed today on It's second
long cruise to the West indies, the Spanish
mann ana the Panama canal. carrying 81
passengers. Among those sailing were:
r. r Bruce and Miss Eaizabsth Bruce.
Miss Ophelia HAYDEN. Joseph Hayden. Mr.
and MIS-. c. X. Piekens and Miss Elizabeth
Fickens' Omaha Neh.' Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Lusk' Missoula, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. II. l.
Nance Los Angeles; Frank Drake. San
Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
CUSTOMS INSPECTOR FIRED
Chester M. Gibbons of san Francisco
office Found with Opium
Hidden Under Coat.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26-Chester NJ
Gibbons. customs inspector at San Fran
cisco, was discharged from the service to-
day by the Treasury department on the
recommendation OF Collector Frederick S.
stratton. The charge against Gibbons was
dereliotion Of duty on a seizure OF opium
on the steamer Nippon Maru. It was
charged that Gibbons was found with ten
cans OF opium under his coat. His defsn %
was that he was taking them TO the Gus
toms house as a seizure.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Nebraska

liabilities. According 90 this schedule there
are fifty creditors who have claims az
gregating 81 .g54 while the assets including
stock and fixtures rs put N.i6i The firm
has been I'm business but fifteen months,
and according % the figures OF Referee
Norherg has been run az a loss Of nearly
500 per month The date for the meeting
ID 1911
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Nebraska
SALOONS LIMIT
Platform to Be Supported by Bust
ness Mems Association.
DISCUSSION HELD All MEETING
Gs"rEs W. Io-ey. Banker for Lodge
Of Modern WOodmen Of Anerica,
Indicted On change ot
EmhczHlrment.


From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Feb. ESPECIALLY Twenty
tive saloons as a maximum for the city
win be the platform 10 he supported by
the business mems association which met
az the Lindell hotel today At noon and
drafted resolutions to be followed In the
coming municipal campaign. The principles
Of the business men as formally enunci-
atcd were for one license to every 1900 in
habitants. but this has been extended. r.
NJ Joyce presided over the. meeting al
luncheon and T. J. Doyle read the sugges-
ton which will be made 70 the excise
board for the purpose Of securing 20 the
citizens a referendum vote on the liquor
-DropositiOn.
The discussion by The business men Of
this more liberal limit on the number Of
licenses was provocative OF some differ.
sncs Of opinion. Ex-Mayor Brown was not
only opposed to this but he announced
himself a. against the referendum rule
Legal objections to % we're urged by
others The business men as a body ar,
still very enthusiastic about the good thai
they may do for the civic and CONNER
clal prospects OF Lincoln by this activity
in politics.
Wooduan Banker Indicted.
George w Loaey. banker for camp 969
q local lodge OF the Modern Woodmen Of
America, was indicted by the grand jury
today on a charge OF embezzlement. HI
has been treasurer OF the fraternal orde
Tor four years and is accused OF having
manipulated the funds during most OF tn
time. The amounts are said 90 aggregate
over sOoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

". II. starr. 9eB Decatur street altsra-
lions. 10. L. r. Kountzs ta9 south Thirty
nineth street, addition. 800 GroFe-VVhart0n
Construction company. EH North Twenty
nfth avenue frame dwelling G0oo, Nil
lard hotel. Thirteeufh and Douglas strsefS
repairs, G-50o; Omaha Structural steel com
nauy. orty-eighth ana JgnaN foundry,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

Body of Jacob AnmIe Of CovvIea Found
After Lonn search.
COWLES. Neb. Feb B.-tspcciaLl--
Jacob Angle while hunting and trapping
on the Republican river. accidentally killed
himself. lie left camp about O'Clock in
the morning OF February q and told his
companions that he was going out after
the ducks He evidently walked along the
rive r bank for about a mile and in some
unknown manner struck the hammer OF
his gun against a tree and the load was
discharged in his groin. when he plunged
forward into the river. He was found
Thursday afternoon BY men who had been
hunting FOR him twenty-four hours. lie
leaves a widow and five small children
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Cold in Head and [
Chest
Deep Cough

Mr.. ]. W. Finch's Simple Prescription Which
He Gives in His Letter Is Most Efficient
Remedy for Preventing and curing Coughs,
Colds, Pneumonia, Grip and All Throat and
Lung Troubles That Are So Prevalent at
This Dangerous Time. Try It. Both he
and His Wife Use and Recommend It.
II dissolve about ounces of pure rock
candy in "a of bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for coughs and ordinary purposes. l
was laboring under a severe attack of catar-
rhal cold in my head and chest, with deep
heavy cough, when 1 went to bed last night,
but, thank the Lord, this morning it seems to
be all gone. and less than gill of this remedy
in tablespoonful doses was taken.
Using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in tea
spoonful doses two hours apart and table
spoonful in hot water and 10 drops winter
green oil on going to bed has fine effect on
my wife. now 81 | am 81 also.
"Oh, that men would use it with discretion
and not abuse so valuable a remedyP'-J.
Wordan Finch, McComb, Miss.
Ministers of the gospel. doctors of medicine, nurses
and men and in all walks OF life who have
been benefited Join singing its praises the true
elixir Of life which invigorates body brain and nerve
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

was prevented By @. W Cloud PUNK No.
who healed his dangerous wound with
Buoklin's ArnicA sAlvs. sc. FOR sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Nothing


thsm n DE void. CASCARETS &s
bisss.j szn@-Why2 Because as the 6Ssf
msdcai1e toE DE FG and bowels. he
what hsy WI DO fer I0B-n0t what
ws SAP hey viI GO-that makes
CASCARETS famO1a Millions use
CASCARETS and L j ~ She medicins
hat Asy ~ need 10 take. ~
cAscAEEI8 nc q baE for 3 weekaa
lreatUenL al aFlEIia1as GEEoll a1ihnF
n ~ w1IlL Hilloa bGEe1 moltk.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. &-George W.
Losey, banker OF the Modern woodmsn
camp No. ssg % this city. was today in
dicted BY the Lancaster county grand jury
He Is accused Of embezzling the sum Of
g zoo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
woMAN DIES IN DENTIST CHAIR

Miss Alice =. Forst 81 Deweeas Tx
pirea SuddenIy az EdGar.
EDGAR. Neb.. Feb. 5.-(Specisl TeIe-
Eram.l-Miss Alice c. Forst 80 years OF
age, died suddenly here today I'm the office
of Or. J. r. Ehiveley, a dentist She came
here from peweese % have some teeth ex-
tracted and just after Or, shiveiey had
removed the second one she tainted, He
summoned a doctor whose office was a
.ssslf block away. but she was dead before
he arrived. Death was probably due to
heart failure.
The woman had not been given an anaes-
therie. The coroner. who lives a. Harvard.
Was notified and ne viii come here 70 hold
an inquest Miss Forst was the daughter OF
Frsnd Forst prominent merchant OF
Dsveese..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Nebraska

the intention 70 begin work on the new
plant just az soon as the weather will
permit
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
The Bees Letter Box

Not Exceeding Two hundred words
Are Invitsd from our headers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Duffy's Pure Malt w
WHAT II Is---WHAT II DOES

Sine mucous midi is the stomach
food til SYSTEM Is al pUp Of
dcne cns1mpI pn grp
LARGE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Feb. &.-Cspe-
ciaL 1.-THE Carnegie library committee has
notifisd me secretary Of the local library
COMMITTEES thai the site located Is salts
factory The lot, purchased By subscrip-
ton from the eitiEeus o. this city. faces
the Court House square Arrangements are
being made 10 have plans drawn for the
building bs an architect who has planned
several other library buildings These
plans are 90 be submitted TO the repre-
ssntativss Of AR. Carnegie for approval.
Bids viz then be asked and the contract
let. n Is expected that the new Carnegie
library will be complets ready TO occupy
by the end Of the year
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

Muuiutunl water Fiant Tor NymoFe.
BEATRICE Neh, Feb. 5-fspeciaIl-
The wymors city council az meeting held
Friday took tire initial steps for the con
struction of a municipal water and light
Ing plant az that place By awarding the
following contracts, Eikhorn Construction
company Of Fremont. laying water mains.
C.i7o, Frank Wheeler ~ Haveiock. Neb..
fnstructing electric lire. u.t5o. sr Mary
Machine company 81 ohio. machines for
general power. sf-2o The council adjourned
% ngxf "Wednesday evening whan contrasts
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12

al Oct befienote, bsit aniete 1eit5ellfe
6orlagsiirmo. err dfgdat peo Gsoen
Ell Aloer al IS Mar.
Sbu. Solfetbingsmdto, Carer
Ssrgen Sdnien / Glitpffc er diaadeI
peb Gsoen, "a Mar al. San repre-.
ieuterebe apprnorupfreoien / aarcnC
1sSi-90 og ilutteoe iig til Den ra'
oifnle Slsi al genitre.
Gn / 9ierre Serreo meget
fienot OF afboIot Wano, 8. s. Wir-
tber al Aorup Wsle PED Solmdnro,
or iislle "Sori. ap." iorleber aigoaet
neb Ssben. raurmet al ct Sierteilag
-6orIeoer Gag itprteoe en- Gl,
ore Serre pluoieIig ON | Rp Utter
eabe / a%isbenhopn. San fisrtes til
aommuneboipitaIet; men peo an-
fomiten bertil bar ban 900. Oct Ton.
itatereoes ienere. at Den giosoe bar
9ooSinipcftsr oco aisberbdprs 500.
ieri, aapieir z. s. 1auIier.
~ WnliuS eridJiens 6aber. Thu,
ToIitibetiert Gritien ! Riuqfisbirg
er iorleben aiganet peo Dozen, 6s
aar aommeI. Gen afosoe bar isrit
SpipnSbetient oco Si6org Strafieon.
itoIt. bar oereiter ira 1878 til 1900
ToIitibeticnt / Riugfisbius % bar
iioen bart aniGtteIie paa 9pfogeo'
foutoret / Ringfisbina. Zen aiosoe
bar operoroentlig aibolot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-12
&affcenS $50 Mars
SubilGum.

Sor $50 Gor iiOen fom DC fsr'te
a~aiie6snner ira Woffa til SoQaub.
Zen bruno Grtroft giorbe Itrar oGl.
Dig 9pffe - oens oplipenoe Iirt'
ninger bite iig siebliffelig, og Grit
fen blep uobreot / Gnglanb, 7Sranf,
rig o9 Spiflanb. Nten ON emo oens
SiIbpngere priite ben / bsie Sorer,
bopbe ben mango 9efipmpere. Net.
pp bens ItimulerenOe 8irfninger o.
i!erfe 9uit itempIeoe Den iom nogei
SippeIstsi, % Npoelien al bennt
Grif piloe ifo6e Gfterfommerne. Wer
aQe itpgge Spoooomme bor aoIier
Giort tilifammle - ben err bleper
Suspen / aQe 6amilier, ben gisr me,
get 9apn, men fan ogiaa peb uior.
b~oIosm9siig bpppig 9rug ifaoe ner'
rsie oa ipaae Wenreiter. : oct fem,
tenoe aarbunSreoe buffer 4affepIan'
ten OBJ | Irnbien. Tens Stamlanf
et 1oroairifa, bpor ben porer pilot
/ sGtbiopien og abpsiinien bois Soil
fra 9IogammeI lib bar fienbt Elan,
ten og anpenot Den iom SelbrebeIies,
os RpbeIiesmiobel. Zen isrite aai'
ieplantage anIagoe Soupnberne pac
Sapa / 100, og / 1743 e~rportereoes
Der aaereoe 2 Wiqioner 8g. &afie
Strar anIasSe osiaa enslanberne
gIantager poo Geplon og ! SitinSier
rg Sranifm9nbene paa @artiniauC
"a / geitinbien. Raar aaifeirugter
er MODEM, pluffes ben os opblsoes
9anobasiiner, til oct rsoIise SfaI
runbt De TO aiprner - gsnnerne -
Iesner. Otter en- Slnss 8~i9reprcces
terres 9snnerne. renies os iorteres.
: Sanoelen inor auiien Rapn eiter
Oct Steo, bpor ben er oprfet.