davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
THE" MMANUs ENTERTAINs
Tammany Braves Of the 18th Have
Annual Outing.

The Sirius loaded TO the gunwales with
followers or The" McManus, left West
10Th street Yesterday morning bound for
vetzers Point View Grove The faithful
in huge numbers met At No. Us Ninth ave-
nue.. the headquarters OF the nth Assem-
bly, District and the Tammany cohorts
With Thomas j. McManus al their head,
marched down to the steamboat There
was a big breakfast ready and waiting.
and aftervard there were Big Tim sui
Ivan. "Christv'' Sullivan, johnny Curry.
Jimmy Hogan. Billy" Dalton, Dan
Finn. ir. Peter J. DoolnC. Percy Magic and
others % the bigger braves 10 speak.
In the tug Of war between the dock de-
partment and tho street cleaners, the arms
used 10 handling ash cans proved better
than those hardened by yanking nawsers.
There was another parade when the Sirius
cot back. some set-piece fireworks with
sizzling pictures Of The and larger
crowds than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
LIGHTNING CURED NEURITIs
Bedridden Policeman Able for Duty
After Electrical Shock.

Philadelphia. aug 2l-Medical science
viii be puzzled by the case of William
Lambert. policeman. nifty years old. who.
for the last year has been bedriddcn with
neuritis While lying in bed Yesterday
Lambert heard his small daughter CRY out
in agony. and. sick and weak as b." was, b"
cr.pt from I,d downstairs md ont ,u O."
the front porch. After soothing ner b."
stood for a minute holding 20 the door 10
regain strength 10 return upstairs 10 bed.
suddenly = storm arose. and Fash or
lightning. which seemed 10 blind lambert,
threw him 10 the floor His wife helped
him arise. and SAYS he "f"lt az II his body
was charged with el"otricity.' and the
once half paraiyzod mcinpers became ac-
tive. Finally he got 10 hts feet without
holr dressed and walked 20 GIN" station
house. whore his entrance treated great
surprise as he reported for duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
DEPORTATION APPROVED
Cuban President Defended IN
ViIIaverde Case.
FOR GUSHING HIS CRITICS
Impression Prevails That Action
Was Taken After Spanish Min
lister Had Been Sounded.

Havana. A1g. T.-The deportation 10
Spain on Sunday night Of Jose Maria Villa
verde. managing editor OF the Conserva-
tive organ. cuba. and his nephew
Manuel Viavcrde. member Of the
editorial stan Of that newspaper has
created intense excitement throughout the
island Everywhere it is the universal topic
OF discussion.
I 10 administration newspapers are stout
" defending the action Of President Gomez
In ordering the deportation Of the men.
while the openly hostile papers. such as
FL Dia" and Cuba Itself, are denouncing
il ~ an outrageous violation Of the rights
Of foreigners resident in cuba
"El Mundo" declares the only thing 10
be regretted about the incident IS the fact
that the Villsverdcs are Spanards. seeing
that between Spanigrda and Cubans there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
ALFARO LOSES IN ECUADOR
His Supporters Defeated-PubliC opin-
ION Also Against Him

GuayaquiI Ecuador, Aug. 2l-The gar
risor at Cnona in the province " Manabi,
to-day repulsed an attack OF fifty armed
supporters OF General Flavio Alfaro. one
Of the rebels was killed and two others
We're wounded.
Detailed news fran Quito announces tiat
the city has returned 10 its normal quiet
following a week Of panic and rebellion
which began when the supporters Of Presi-
dent Alfaro sought TO proclaim dictator
ship. Public opinion failed 10 support the
movement. and Alfaro was compelled 70
resign. General Emilio Estrada, the Presi-
dent-elect will leave for the capital to-
r1lnrrnR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
MUST GET OFF STORMS PATH
Thousand Florida Families Ordered Of
Kew West Extension Wor1.

Tampa. Fla. AI@. H.--Accordinc 70 an
order Just issued ty tho East Coast Rail-
way or Florida. AN employees ON tho ko'
Wss, extension work viii have to sond
their Families ont OF tic path OF the
equinoctial storms for two months.
The order f. Intended so reduce 20 n nj
nimum tho possible loss II lifc and Is tho
result Of past experience. iu which many
lost their lives. The order is effective i'm
madiatelv. Aaort one thousand families
2re Affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
PRINCE SU TRANSFERRED
China to Develop Mongolia and Tibet.
IS Well as Manchuria.

Peking. Aug 2l-Thc transfer Of Prince
Su. chief Of the Naval Department. 10 the
BOARD Of Dependencies is taken 10 mean
that China will attempt 20 develop Mon
COLA and Tibet as well as Manchuria,
and convert them into provinces with the
object OF saving them from ultimate for
eien domination. The prince visited Mon
COLA IN 1896 and Hado an investigation OF
its industrial and commercial conditions.
China is planning TO allow the ONCE o'
Dalai Lama Of Tibet 10 lapse by not
Authorizing the appointment II a successor
and so 10 control Tibet without re-
Urious intermediary. but the RAPID ana
effective fulflment of this programme 81
not 10 be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
FoRECLosEs ON FIFTY SHIPS
Bank of Brazil Had Mortgage on
Brazilian Lloyd Co. s PROPERTY.

Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 2l.-The Bank Of
Brazil has foreclosed its mortgage on the
LLOYD Brazilciro Brazilian Steamship COM
pany). This action. It was stated to-day,
was made necessary by the depreciation in
the shares or the steamship compdny
which has obligations totall!ng 100000
gold. Befort Vicera. a naval officer, has
been appointed temporary receiver for tho
shipping firm.
The Lloyd Brazileiro owns some hfty
steamships and operates lines between New
York and Brazilian ports The New York
gent or the company is A. r. Graoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
LIFE OF EASE FOR OLD RACER
Pack 10 the Farm for Starlight Which
Has Been Hauling Laundry Wagon

Los Angeles, Aug. A.-Jonn F"Fto'' re-
tired stock raiser. OF Lexington kF' 'as
found his famous old racehorse Starls"t
a Chinese LAUNDRY wagon mere
rmmcdiately after the discovery Mr. Pay
ton bought the horse and gave orders to
,bin starlight back to HIS stock farm. thcre
- browse At large and never D" worS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
TO APPEAL FOR SUBWAY DELAY.

Counsel for tho Admiral Realty COM
uany. which recently tried unsucccssiuly
before Justice Ford 10 obtain an injunction
restraining the Bradlcy Construction Com
pany from beginning work on the l.exing
ton avenue subway gave notice Ia the
Puhlic Service Commission yesterday that
they would appeal from the decision Of
Justice Feid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
WILSON CONTRAD|CTS
W|LEYS TESTIMONY
Tells of Corn Syrup Conference
in White House and DR..
Rusby's Contract.
CALLS CHEMIST TOO T0UCHY
Secretary Denies He Ever Pre-
vented Subordinate Testify
ing, but Blames Him for
Trouble in Department.

Washington, Aug. 2l.-Contradicting Dr.
Harvey ". Wiley, chief chemist. OF Sow
cral material points. Secretary Wilson APP
peared to-day before the House committee
which has been conducting an investiga-
ton OF the McCabe- Wiley controversy the
creation Of the Remsen referee board and
allied Department Of Agriculture subjects
Secretary Wilson's testimony ended the in
vestigaton and he was ii frank witness
throughout At the beginning Of to-day 8
hearing Chairman Mos publicly thanked
the Secretary for the aid he had given TO
the Investigators. saying that no inforna
ticn called for had been withheld.
The Secretary denied emphstically that
his appointment Of Or Dunlap as associate
chemist meant that Or. Wiley had been
superseded a. chief chemist.
"Dr. Wiley IS talking through his nat
SAID the venerable Secretary.
DO YOU have the same trouble in other
bureaus OF the department as Won seem io
have IN the Bureau OF Chemistry asked
Representative Floyd.
IF that We're the case, said Secretary
Wilson, while the committee and audience
laughed. II would take the first train for
the other side Of the Allegheny Noun
tsins
The Secretary said that mo regarded the
appointment Of tho referee board as a wise
move. that President Roosevelt agreed with
him. and that he. the Secretary. had never
seen reason 10 change his opinion. There
must he court of resort. he explained. 10
.gr,Fru n
fecting the administration NJ the pure food
laws
Tho Secretary told Of tho appointment.
approved by him. IF Dr. ~ ~ Eusby. tho
expert whom Dr Wilcy agreed 60 pay more
than tho prescribed daily rate and whose
employment prccipitated On" present broad
cnod controversy.
Or Wiley brought mo paper vhi'n 10
said was tic RuSbv agreement. said
Secretary Wilson or sign hundreds of pa
uers day and Z signed this one as rou-
tine matter. ! knew II called for $3.50 4
year. and that II Was with Dr Rusty. but
that Is all 7 knew none of the details ana
thought IL was all right had no per-
soral knowledge that ANYTHING Vas WRONG
when / AFFIXED my signature.
Secretary WilSc1 said he did not rernen-
bcr telling pr. Wiley that he would ap-
prove such an agreement AZ s2.'H a year.
IT IN not saving that pr. Wiley did no.
mention n. a. no testified but / certainly
have no recollection Of such an Incident
When the Rusby agreement was brought
IN his attention later. said Secretary VII
son. he regarded IL as 80 unusual ano
excessive that he referred the matter 70 the
personnel board. which later recommended
that Dr. Wiley be- permitted 20 resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
NEW HAYrlAN REGIME WELCOMED

Port-au-Princo Aug 2i-The American
scout cruisers salem and Chester fred
national salute "a o'clock this morning
fl, honor Of the new government OF Frcsi-
don't Clncinnatus Lecoute. when was
,ocognized bv the United States last FRI
dav The possibility Of any further irou'ls
I'm Hayu appears remote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

Manchester, Aug. 21.-Large numbers Of
guards engineers firemen and signal men
returned to work to-day. but the porters,
carriers and freight handlers remained out
ana have declined proposition TO return 10
work tomorrow. Additional troops arrived
TO assist in relieving the congestion OF
freight at the railway stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
MaiIsd anywhere IN the United States
for $500 Q year, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
osn cowpRAY IN MEXICO CITY.

Mexico city, AUG. Ito zoos AFTER '''
interests in some Mexican Oh properties
Lord Cowdray. formerly - Ne''hlaH
Pearson. arrived here in special car last
..;,,t.t f-ou New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
disasterous calamity 1t has caused me
the greatest possible anxiety"

Dublin Aus. 21.-Riots growing out Of
'he strike OF newsboys were renewed to-
iheht. The contents Of several newspaper
wagons we're burned and there was some
stone throwing. The police as on SUNDAY
night were compelled 10 make baton
charges This evenings newspapers could
not he purchased on the streets Of the city
The offices Of the newspapers are being
strongly guarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

Liverpool Aug. H.-While the questions
al issue between the lockers and ship own
crs were settled a a conference held to-
day at the Cunard Line Offices hitch over
the men returning to work occurred to-
night when the lockers refused to resume
their duties until the streetcar and electric
light employees are reinstated. This new
phase Of the trouble. however. Is consid-
cred only temporary and the lockers are
expected 10 return 20 work shortly In the
mean time the Lord Mayor has appealed
TO the Home Secretary not TO relax the
military and naval protection Of Liverpool
Newport (Monmoutm. Aug. H.-There was
a recurrence tonight at Tredegar Of the
unaccountable anti-Semitic riots which
broke out on Saturday night in which
eighteen Jewish shops were wrecked and
looted by a savage mob. The trouble
spread tonight 10 Ebhw Vale and Rhym-
ney. where Jewish shops also were
wrecked. Thirty persons were injured in
baton charges by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
Rocc-. cit and Glucose Case.

-f Wiley "a. forgotten It cof l'r"f o
nc attended on that subject. said -ecrr-
tar, Wilson "II, attended .i ana so did g.
II was Reid al the White House during the
administration OF President Roosevelt
There Wds an exceedingly interesting dis
cussiou VERY. yes. very. The President
had an opinion about a rerson who thought
that tire substance was not syrup.
lie tod how th, three secretaries decided
tha, tho substance could he named corn
SYRUP vue-eupou Representative Floyd
suggested that they did IL out Of regard 'g
the Presidents views
1T ia vel for those under p man to listen
90 h!m or leave thc service replied the
SerrCta-:
Referring to The attempt 10 Ect p: Wiley
to testify about the effect of bcnzoate Of
soda in the indiana case when the Rcmsen
beard was reque iea Dog The Secretary 70
testify. the witneee said it seemed 10 MIN
ridiculous.
CDR. WILEY knows { never opposed his
SONS anywhere said tho witness. "Wh-
get me 20 order him 10 testify when he
could 60 himself"
Put haven; YOU just said you would re-
card uch an act a. INSTRUMENTATION ' the
-ccrctar" was asked.
"Or aay one below a chief Of bureau.
not chief"
Jonn Ball Osborn. chief of The Bureau ~
Trade Relations OF tho state Department,
vas called to substartiatc Secretary WI
sens statc.aon; that Dr Wiley had attend
Cd conference 80 tho stale Department
Win the French Ambassador. in which 81
was agreed not 20 enforce the federal law
REGARDING sulphatc dioyide IN imported fruit
Juices until the Remsen board had passed
on ne subject Mir Osborn said Or. Wiley
was there az the representative Of the De
partment of Agriculture.
II aid not know he was there in any such
capa,ity.r said Secretary Wilson.
"Why did he go, then
81 DO not know ! guc-s because he was
q friend OF the French Ambassador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
Called Wiley OversensatiVe.

Nau- times in ris testimony Secretary
Wilson condemned Dr. Wiley's demeanor'
CHARGING that he was too touohy or over
,o.,ei-i,o because nis findings on pure food
and drugs we're not accepted as final. but
U-4rr sometimes referred 20 tho referee
hoard Of which DIT Ira RcnlsCn is chair
man lie spoke good word for Or.
Vruev'e humo~ Tho witness was rot cross
ey5lrincG by counsel FOR Dr. Wiley be-
cause Of the relative positions OF the two
principals.
8, -etarv WIsc- said he became sus-
,,c,o,,s ~ The employment Of Or. Rush
whom he saw letter purporting TO
lave been written by Dr. kcbior' of tie
r-reau Of Chemistry. telling Dr. Rusty
that il would he ali th" same whether h'
worked one day or many. The Se'reiar'
said he was investigating report 'ha'
Or Ru-by lad accepted fees from dr."
ir1rcrtorg fer opinions regarding sample
NJ arr,-e tl,o- vc-o considering importing
and ther passed tho drugs iator IS tie
conservative of the government fio SAID
an insrc~tor had reported he ra@ q COW
cred one ,uch altered instance.
IN tosdfviuG about TIE employment ~ o.
rer-s he said That ln tic D.cg cola cas"
Or Wiley lad agreed '" -'-e an expert
e IN for appearing il tho matter. ard later
tho cx.crt waited 500 for expenses.
~ maid tho cN1cusre because W" ha1
agreed ro do So. and issued an order that
thereafter ~ WILEY might select Tho ca
morris t-it Solicitor NrCare vas Go fN INC
,a;o of -omrer-aticr." said t'" S""r"tarV-
The witness Said On VILE se'mins 90
...-,+e ~ rf.. no I1 a hole about 'rc corn
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-28
Writ Of Attachment
Closes Candy Kitchen

A legal notice Informing the pub
lie of the closing of the Boosolos &
Dovolos candy store because Of a writ
of attachment sworn to by Geo. w.
Case was placed on the front door of
the store Tuesday afternoon by Sher-
iff Elkins. 2
The building was leased to the
candy Merchants by Mr.. Case, the
lease holding them responsible for
the rent until April !, 1912, and be.
cause OF the proprietors both leaving
the city without giving any informa-
tion as to their intention Of coming
hack, dr. Case ordered the attach.
ment. ..,. z5s
SoIn e,sssl.ssi,e between he n el en- Sd
week ago caused Dovolos to dispose
of his interest to 1Booso1os, and the
latter having no knowledge of the
art of making candy it was at first
presumed he had gone to the cities
to look up man.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-28
James, T Gillispie
Takes Iowa Bride


James +. Gillispie, Of Watertown,
and Miss Katheryn Freeman, of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, were united in the
holy bonds OF matrimony at Fort
Dodge on Wednesday, July Is. 1911,
at the Sacred Heart Catholic church,
the local priest officiating,
Mr. Gillispie is the popular mana
ger of the suit department Of the
schaller Department Store. and also
has charge Of the advertising Of that
store. He has a host of friends in
this city and county. ss B
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A, Freeman Of Fort Dodge
and is a charming young lady, having
for several years been leader Of
the younger society circles in her
home city. q M
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillispie are expected
to arrive in Watertown Friday even
ing and for the present will occupy
rooms at the residence of Mr.. aud
Mrs. W. N. Mcintyre.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-28
Doing Business Now
in North Dakota

..= .
It doesn't take the Dakota Mutual,
Life Insurance Company long to be
admitted into a state to do business,
Last Monday afternoon, J. B. Han
ten, a representative Of the Dakota
Mutual Insurance company, arrived
at Bismark, N. D., and went to the
.ofice Of the insurance commissioner
and made application for admission
to the state to transact life insur-
ance business.
On Tuesday morning. Mr.. Hanten
was notified of his success thus show.
ing that the financial condition of the
local company was such that it did
not take long for the North Dakota
officers to decide that they would ad.
nit the company.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-28
Boy Breaks His Arm
Praeticing Circus Stunts

q. a5
: The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Sweet, who reside about six miles
south of the city had the misfortune
to break one Of his arms one day last
week. The young lad was doing a
stunt on turning bar which he had
fixed up in the yard when he fell and
broke his arm. He was immediate.
ly taken to DR.. Bartron's Office where
an x-ray examination showed that
the arm had been broken just above
the elbow but the injured member
was SO badly swollen that the doctor
win be unable to set the bone until
the swelling is reduced
Geo, Burt Of South Shore was In
the city Tuesday
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-28
Many Laboring Men
Need Work from City

AS there has been good many la
boring men in Watertown with fami-
lies who have been laid off recently,
it has been suggested that the city
give these men chance to work
whenever it can possibly be done
Watertown has weed ordinance
which compels the owners Of lots to
cut the weeds on their property. The
ordinance provides that in case the
owner of such property does not COM
ply with the ordinance then the city
shall step in and cut such weeds and
charge the same up to the lots in the
way of taxes. -u
The city would be perfectly safe in
having this work done and it would
give many poor laboring men with
large families a chance to make an
honest dollar. Besides It would be a
good thing for the city in general.
Married men with families depend
ing on them for support should be
given the preference to all city work
over single men.
. s .
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-28
81
IS 'Rl
War Scare IS Made Worse ~ AM
nouncement of Possible Pro
motion Of Lloyd George.
THE KING AND HIS CABINET
Appeal to Political Leaders for,
Support Germany May Get
Compensation lin Paris.

London, July 26.The German war
scare was increased by the semi-otfi-
.cial announcement that Lloyd George, &
the radical WEIGH leader, at present
chancellor Of the excheque Is soon to Il
become secretary Of state for foreign
affairs. In a speech last week, George
served notice on Germany to get out
of Morocco.
This situation caused much ner-
vousness on the stock exchange, and
politicians are now inclined to fear
that the German question ID soon to
become an issue fraught with most
dangerous possibilities.
This fact is summed up by the 4
morning Post which, in a leading edi-
torial, says:
Not since July, 1870. has the in
ternational situation been as critical
as it is at the present moment. Z
The majority OF British fnanciers
believe that Germany is In deadly
earnest and that, unless the situation
Eis handled with the utmost diplomatic
skill, hostilities are certain to ensue.
Lloyd Is, Of course, alarmed and /
all ship owners have been warned
that present insurance rates will not
hold SO far al war risks are concern
itea after agyst ssss
i There was d special meeting of
1.-THE cabinet at which ii lis understood
| the entire European situation, and
especially the developments In the
Moroccan affair we're discussed.
Afterward Foreign Secretary Grey
had an interview with King George.
He was then closeted with Premier
i Asquith, Lloyd George and the ambag.
sador to France, F. BERTHE. It Is uri-s
. derstood that the text of the French
decision on the Moroccan treaty was
il discussed.
Foreign Office Busy
Activity in the foreign office today
are the marked indications pointing
UC near dppIOdCu VI n Stu60 WY
i, the Morocco crisis will either be-
, come acutely virulent or will begin
) to dissolve. There seems to be no
ldoubt that the king and the govern.
ment appealed to the leaders Of the
deposition to do everything possible
to avoid further international dis.
;. ruption SO the government may have
. the general support of all parties
Il dealing with the foreign situation.
a That Germany will get compessssss.
i. tio9 in South Africa as a result Of
her descent upon Agadir, and In re
= turn for freer hand which France
is seeking in Morocco is conceded
here. but it also is clear that Great
Britain4is not going to permit the es
tabihAnaent of a German naval base
on the west coast of Africa if she can
prevent it.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-28

Over 1000 paid subscrib-
ers to the Saturday News
and figuring on a basis
that four people read each
copy every week would
give us over 5000 readers
weekly. ,e.a.ss3 III q s8s .;9,. Z
" 80
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-28
a Good Bali Game at Stony Point
Sunday.

The Henry ball team and the Ban
ners will play ball at Stony Point
next Sunday afternoon. 1t win be a
good game and worth going to see.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-28
Birthday Party Given
Mrs. c. A. Crane

To-
Last Thursday July 81, was the
10th birthday anniversary Of Mrs. c.
A. Crane, who lives at 21S End st.
s. w.
In honor Of the event relatives and
friends prepared a little feast which
was served at s o'clock and to which
9 few of the most intimate friends
were invited. Although Mrs. Crane
has not been enjoying the best OF
health for the past year yet she -: =
showing marked imb.c sDsnt Of
late and by means Of the wheel chair
is able to get out of doors and up
town occasionally.
Mrs. Crane received many happy
Fluctuations Of the occasion and best
wishes for many returns of the day.
Rev. A.. B Keeler, pastor Of the
Congregational church OF this city,
received q telegram one day last.
week announcing the serious Illness
of his mother who resides in tae,
east and he took the arst train to be-
present at her bedside. 9zs5
rr A 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Of Minneapolis
were over Sunday visitors at the w.
II. Siawson home. siS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-03
Sule=T cflamatiDner

vi bar UNDER 6orbereoeIie ct Ii!-
le Spfte meo uooaIgte Stpfter pas.
icnte for Defamation oeo 5uIetrR
/ Senonasifole og Stem. Oct ton'
mer til at omfntte CO. 40 fortere OF
lGneere, npe % bells orisinaleS tps.
fer, boorai minoit 3 bliper / Dia.
Iogiurm ior 2. elIer flere gsrn.
Seitet nentes feroie til Riotsn
al Ronember.