davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-07
FOR SALE

In TOW OF SALISBURY, a ls9 acre
farm. about 30 acres OF which Is tlllable
the balance pasture and wood land.
There rs a small but comfortable house
on the place, good barn and mOuel
heuery The farm l. we'll watefed aud
here Is never failing spring near the
house. Apples, pears and plumbs on
the farm. The wooded portion contains
a large quantity OF timber mainly sec.
oud growth chestnut, there are probA-
bly, 1900 chestnut trees from IL 10 20
inches In diameterat the butt aud son Q
1900 cords of hard wood, maple, whita
birch, beech etc. The timber aud wood
alone would nay for the farm II mar
ke,ed. Tue farm will be sold with or
without the personal property aud
possession given within thirty days Of
sale. Fifteen hundred dollars will buy
the farm II sold at once as oSner has
an opening elsewhere that he desires
10 avail OF aud therefore offers the
place at bargain. This is an A Nc.
chance for some man with small
capital For further particulars en-.
quire OF Chas n. powner, Savings
Bank Building, Bennington, W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-07
CHAS. BARNES

Painter. Decorator and Paper
Hanger. Wall paper samples.
Res. lO5 Pleasant ST..
TELEPHONE 50 "A
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-07
The Reason Why Many People
Take Father Johns
Medicine

When Mrs. c. H. Dunkel of 80 Lin
den street. Reading, Pa, was asked
why she took Father Johns Medicine
for her cough, she replied, 1T was rec
commended by my doctor" The same
question was asked and a similar an
swer returned by the following;-Mrs
A. E. Hixon, 80 Larkin street, Bangor,
Me-, Henry F. Villet, % Crown street,
Meriden, Conn, Frank Poff, Hallam,
Pa, Miss Catherine Boyle, IS Black
burn street, Fairhaven, Mass, Charles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-07
sHAFTseURY

The young ladies' OF the Methodist
church will give play at the NJ Il.
church Friday evening, March 10th en-
titled. How the Story Crew." with
readings by Miss Alice Young and
Miss Gertrude Bates. Music and re.
freshments Admission % cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-07
Card Of Thanks

|, the undersigned. wish TO thank
the friends and nelghbors and espeo.
tally the employees OF Rockwoods
mill for the many klndnessos shown
during the illness and death OF my
husband. c. Albert Newton.
Mrs. g. Albert Newton.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29
A Pig Trough Easy to
Fill and Easy to Clean
BY r. S. SHAW. Dean of Agriculture

The illustration shows pig trough
with a swinging partition suspended
over it in such a way that when swung
back the pigs are shut away from the
trouglAw while the feed is being sup
piled, and when swung forward again
in place, they have access to 1t. This
Is no new invention for the device,
with many notifications, is used in
many farmers piggeries. The only
wonder is that it is not more univer-
sally used.
The top of this swinging partition
consists of two-by-four from which
the three foot partition made OF inch
boards swings by hinges. This parti-
tion is held in place at all times by a
half-inch iron rod which slips up and
down in staples, being received at the
bottom in holes bored In a hardwood
cleat nailed across the center of the
trough. This fastening prevents the
pigs from moving the partition at any
time. II the pens are over ten feet
in width the swinging partitions are
too cumbersome to work well. They
should not be made to swing into the
pen past the edge Of the trough when
fastened, or the pigs will soon gnaw
the edge of the bottom board of.
These partitions are made to swing
back until they stand straight UP over
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29
Easily IN the Lead.

Louis Jennings, Elsie Hathaway
and Florence Brintnall are three
schoolmates whose indulgent parents
provided a picnic for each of them,
giving carte blanche as to the num-
ber of their guests and the manner of
entertainment on the beach. Three
parties in ten days means a lot to
young ladies of the tender age of
eiught. But they recovered quickly
enough from the fatigue. Followed
comparison:
Il think" said Lou, "ours was a
very nice party. And we had Ice
cream twice, If you remember"
"Oh, don't know" quoth Elise
she insists upon being called by her
full name and will answer to no other
II notice all my guests rode round
on the carrousel as often as they
wanted"
I'm sure my party was the best
Of ALL" spoke up Flo. Father says
every ID kid in town was there"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29
JUNE GRASS FOR PASTURE
Most Seed Mixtures for Permanent
Pastures Give Way Eventually to
June Grass.
BY r. 8. SHAW.

The question of establishing per-
manent pastures on Michigan farms
arises most largely In connection with
lands not well suited to crop produc-
ton. such as are too rolling and
broken or of unsuitable texture and
composition. A great many perma.
nent pasture mixtures have been rec.
commended, but all seems to give way
eventually to June grass. In 1903
about 40 acres Of rolling land on the
college farm was seeded to a perma-
nent pasture mixture of the follow.
ing composition, viz: Red clover, al.
sike and white clover, timothy,
orchard grass, red top and meadow
and sleeps fescues, without any June
grass seed. Six years later almost all
plants of the mixture had disappeared
and June grass had taken complete
possession. This seems to be the
general results from such attempts
under southern Michigan conditions
The June grass pasture now remain
ing is furnishing abundant pastur-
age, but the hill tops have been dress
ed with stable manure once or twice
since the seeding was made.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29
PITIFUL SIGHT WITH ECZEMA

"a few days after birth we noticed
an inflamed spot on our baby's hip
which soon began spreading until
baby was completely covered even in
his eyes, ears and scalp. For eight
weeks he was bandaged from head 10
foot. He could not have a stitch Of
clothing on. Our regular physician
pronounced 1t chronic eczema. He is
q very able physician and ranks with
the best in this locality, nevertheless,
the disease began spreading until
baby was completely covered. He
was losing flesh so rapidly that we be-
came alarmed and decided to try Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment.
mot until / commenced using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment could we tell
what he looked like, as we dared not
wash him, and had been putting one
application after another on him. On
hair came off, and left him entirely
bald, but since we have been using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment he has
as much hair as ever. Four weeks
after we began to use the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment he was entirely
cured. 1 don't believe anyone could
have eczema worse than our baby.
Before we used the Cuticura Rem.
edies we could hardly look at him, he
was such a pitiful sight. He would
fuss until I would treat him, they
semed to relieve him so much. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment stand by
themselves and the result they quick
ly aud surely bring is their own rec
ommendation." (Signed) Mrs. T. B.
Rosser, Mill Hall, Pa, Feb. 20, 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are sold by druggists and deal
ers everywhere, sample of each,
with 32-page book will be mailed frea
on application to "Cuticura," Dept
80 K, Boston.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29
AS TO PASTURlNG ALFALFA
Too Valuable as Winter FORAGE In
Michigan to Abuse by Pas
turing.
BY r. 3. SHAW.

Three years ago a portion Of field
number five on the college farm was
seeded to alfalfa with a slight
sprinkling Of orchard grass and al
sike clover in addition. The art of
the field thus seeded consisted Of a
gravelly slope which was inclined to
wash badly. The stand procured rep
resented the three crops about in the
proportion sown. All of the crop was
cut for hay the second year while the
third year part was pastured and part
made into hay. The yields of hay
from the first cutting were enormous,
the orchard grass aiding materially
in the curing and keeping in the now
Second cuttings consisted almost en-
tirely Of alfalfa. This year a large
percentage OF the alfalfa Is missing
where the mixture was pastured close
ly and persistently by calves last sum-
mer and in its place there seems to
be large amount of June Grass. The
percentage Of orchard grass seems to
be unchanged. Directly across the
fence where the crop was not pas
tured the proportion of alfalfa remains
undiminished. AS a general rule, al
falfa grown in Michigan is too valu-
able as a winter forage to abuse or in
jure by pasturing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29

not conduce to large size, and the
breed is not more than medium; ma
ture cows averaging somewhat up
wards OF 1000 lbs. Previous to impor-
tation into the United States much
less attention seems to have been CIV
en- to style, symmetry, and external
appearance in this breed than In some
others, the objects sought by breeders
being a useful rather than beautiful
animal, and an animal giving large
amount of rather highly colored dairy
products.
If we consider numbers Of animals
in the United States the Guernsey Is
considerably below the Jersey and the
Holstein. There are two chief reasons
for this, first their comparatively late
introduction and discrimination in
their country, and second the limited
area of their native home.
The character of the Guernseys Sc
lected for the Pan American Model
Dairy and the sensational work of the
cow, Mary Marshall. seemed to bring
the Guernsey breed into considerable
prominence. A vigorous plan of ad-
vertising followed by the Yeksa Sun
beam and her successors have further
increased the popular interest in
Guernseys, and extended their repu-
tation into dairying sections. in some
Of which no representatives or at least
only a few members of the breed can
be found.
That the Guernsey COW will in time
exclude the other dairy breeds is not
matter of serious thought by any one
but that she is entitled to an equal
place among them is universally con-
ceded.
The above cut is of the Guernsey
COW, Mary Mcfarland, and shows an
animal Of excellent type and conforma-
tfon for dairy performance.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29
WRITE TO DEFY AGE
Missouri Song Author Gives
Verse-Making as Recipe.
Mrs. Hull Was Born In Missouri
Sixty-Nine Years Ago-She Enjoys
Composing Verses for Her
Own Amusement.

st. Louis, Mo.-Bonce De Leon did
hnwisely when he went fioundering
through the swamps of Florida in
quest of the fountain of life, in which
he hoped to renew his youth. To
achieve enduring youth, freshness of
mind in old age and serenity of tenn
per, he should have stayed in Spain
and written poetry.
Verse-making as an antidote to OLD
age is recommended by Mrs. Lizzie
Chambers Hull of st. Louis, Who, 60
years young, defeated all competitors
in Governor Hadley's contest for the
words of Missouri state song. Her
stanzas, because of their clear SIM
plicity, historical sincerity and quiet
depth of feeling, obtained a prize of
$500 by unanimous accord of the
judges. Contestants entered not only
from every section of the United
States, but from Canada, Australia
and New Zealand.
When Mrs. Hull was - years old,
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow lee
tured before her class on "Poesie. "
one was pupil dI LOUIS ASaSSlZ
School for Young Women at Cam
bridge, Mass, out of which grew Rad
cliffe college. oliver Wendell Holmes
and Wendell Phillips were also lectur-
ers at the seminary, and among the
Missouri girls school companions
were Longfellow's daughters, a
daughter Of Doctor Holmes aid Miss
Emerson, a relative of Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
In this environment. she fell into
the habit of writing verses, not as n
profession, but as diversion and
recreation. Just as another girl,
when wearied or lonely, would solace
herself by playing the piano, or sing
ing. or reading a book, SO Miss Cham
bers, as she then was, found comfort
and society in putting her emotions
and ideas into metrical form. She
soon acquired the same facility in
rhythmical composition which one by
practice obtains in performing th
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29

scales of the piano or in making ein.
broidery.
During a two years tour of Europe
her muse found constant occasion for
exercise. The Alps, the lakes of
Switzerland, Italy Holland, Scotland,
Ireland, England and France provided
subjects for her girlish effusions.
These verses have been lost, for she
did not regard her productions as Sc
rious work, but rather as play.
After she returned to st. Louis at
the beginning of the Civil war, she
soon found need to draw upon her
every resource of consolation and
comfort. She married Edward B.
Hull, and two weeks after the mar
riage he marched away to fight in
the Confederate army. The desolate
bride was left to her tears and the
care of her husbands plantation in
Pike county.
But for her habit of verse-making,
she says, she could not have endured
the first few months of separation
and dread as to her bridegrooms s
fate. Her swelling emotions demand
ed a vent.
II has been the forgetfulness of self
the throwing off of cares, which Mrs.
Hull attained through her making of
verses, which has kept her, in her
opinion. a young woman, although
nearly 20 years old. Her enthusiasms
are those of girl: for instance. when
she says: II love Tennyson; love
him." and she is equally youthful
when she exclaims: IL can't under.
stand Browning, and I'm free to admit
IT," Her step is brisk, her face slight
ly touched by wrinkles, and her hair
just growing gray Her conversation
is animated, and her opinions are
maintained with the vigor of half her
age. She still keeps her youthful
preference for George Eliot, but has
sent her copy of Marie Clire" in
the original French, which she reads
easily.
Despite her winning OF the prize
state poem contest, Mrs. Hull earnest.
ly asserts that she is not a poet.
Il am only rhymster. not a poet"
she declared emphatically, as she sat
at her desk in her modest home. 81
never presume to call myself a poet.
| have too high an opinion of beauti.
full poetry for that. just liked 10
write verses as another woman might
have liked embroidery.
Her recipe for happy life of peren.
nial youth is contained in her brief
formula, Write verses and defy old
age"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29

Situated I'm the English channel
about 23Sfriles west of France and 100
miles south of England is a small
group Of islands known as the Channel
Islands. Although nearer France they
are English territory. The largest OF
these islands is Jersey, the second In
size Is Guernsey, the third Is Alder
ney and there are several other small
er ones just off Guernsey. This group
OF islands, while very inconspicuous on
the ordinary maps, has become noted
In every dairying district Of the globe.
This reputation Is mainly due to the
fact that more than a hundred years
ago some wise breeders living within
their borders foresaw the results Of
mixed or mongrel breeding and caused
laws to be enacted which excluded all
foreign cattle except for purposes Of
slaughter.
The present day type Of the Jersey
and Guernsey is due to this policy
coupled with wise mating and selec-
tion through a long series OF genera
tions.
While the Jersey and Guernsey have
many points in common it is of the
Guernsey that we are asked to write
at this time.
The Guernsey is distinctively a
dairy COW, having been developed with
that sole object in view. Further she
has been reared as butter producer,
butter being the chief dairy commod-
ity marketed from the island. Conse-
quentiy< she is better adapted to a
creamery or market milk trade than to
a condensing or cheese producing sec
'tion.
Guernsey Island is smaller than one
Of Michigan's townships, and an inten-
sive system of farming has been i'm
perative. The methods Of manage
ment practised are those which would
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29
Would Try Another.

There was going to be picnic that
morning, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. The little boy prayed before
he retired at night that 1t might be q
fine day. And when he looked out of
the window at the peep Of dawn, it
was raining.
In the evening, the little boy
wouldn't say his prayers. Mamma"
he asked, as he was going to bed.
where do they sell idols? I want to
get one to worship"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29
The Girls Handicap.

In her pretty new frock sister Mabel
felt quite proud as she sat on the front
step and watched some boys playing
on the sidewalk.
After time one little boy came up
to talk to her and to admire, in his
rough little way, her bright shiny
shoes and pink sash.
"See my nice square-cut waist" ex.
claimed the grille, land my nice coral
beads! Don't you wish you wuz a
girl?"
mo sire-ee," replied the boy. 81
wouldn't want to be any girl at all,
because locke how much more neck
you haf to wash"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29

head, resting at the ends between the
posts. This permits pigs to be driven
out or In, or the cleaning of the pens
from the alley.
The v shaped troughs are preferred
because they are more easily cleaned
and leAs filth collects under them. On
the under side of the v shaped trough,
next the alley, the floor is always dry
and on the pen side 1t can be cleaned
thoroughly and is always exposed to
the air. Flat bottomed troughs are
good for out door feeding where they
are moved about frequently, they are
not so easily upset as the v shaped
pnes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29
Feminine Reasoning.

Stella-Her gown is Just like yours.
Bella-I don't care If hers is dupli-
cate of mine, but don't want mine
duplicate of hers.-Puck.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29
Sensitive.

You don't like educated Indians!"
oh, yeE. like them we'll enough.
but 1 always feel sense Of shame
when I meet one. He knows that my
ancestors cheated his ancestors out
of their land, and he knows that
know that he knows It."
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29
The Modern Trend.

How is the water in the bath,
Fifi?"
Please, my lady, 1t turned the baby
fairly blue"
Then don't put Fido in for an hour
or So"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29
Stop the Pain.

The hurt of burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve Is applied. 1t heals
quickly and prevents scars. Csc and SOC by
druggists. For free sample write to
. j! w. Cole & Co., Black River Falls, Wis
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29

A great and valuable knowledge is
to know when not to talk. Anyone
with the power of speech can talk, but
It takes wise head to keep snSslt
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29

Mrs. wtnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29

The successful borrower is as quick
as lightning. Also he never strikes
twice in the same place.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29

Beauty is seldom completely salts
flying. The birds that sing are not
the ones that are good to eat
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29

Should Walk Upright.
A man should be upright, not have
to be kept straight.-Marcus Aurelius.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29

ASK FOR ALIENS FOOT-EASE
tho Antiseptio powder to shake into your Shoes Re
heves Corns, Bunions Ingrowing Nails, Swollen ant
Sweating feet, Blisters and Callous spots. Sole
everywhere. 26c. Dont accept any substitute. Sam
pie FREE Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-29

placed anywhere, st-
tracts and Kills all
fiise Neat. clean.
ornamental, eonven-
tent. cheap. Lasts all
season. Can'tspul os
tip over. will not SOD
Tor iniure anything.
Guaranteed eject
live. Ofaii dealers os
sent prepaid for 2oc.
HAROLD sOnE@
$50 De Ealb Ave-
!. Brseklyn, y. Y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-01

Den Den me 9agts 5ieneite fen.
ser menneifelig Meteorological. er.
5oeroet al 5ont iom bIeo o5 Zig
/ alt unOtagen Snno.
altiaa - ben npe 9ogts 5ieueite
ueolige6oloer fife alene 9et5bepioit-
6e0en % o9ffer Spnosbeoioitbeo,
BEN ifpnfer tilli9e 0plpsning ON
Hetfproig5eO.
Gen iorfpnoer ON BAN, Der er
6lepen os al @u0 I'll g8isoom, Net
iprOiggereIie. 5eIlig0sreIie %
6%orlesning1
Zen gamle Ga9ts 8ieneite fan
life noa lnngere emo til at foroem-
me oct, iom er 5oroemmelie uero.
Zen me 9agts 6ieneite mar ian
meget lenoere. at ben frier og ireI-
Ter Spnoere ira 6%orosmmelie.
Og Den formaar 8ennem ben Ifqn-
feoe 8etfproigbeo at ifobe aarlig-
beO til Sen Cop. Jon 03enneifets
ipnoige 3atur baoer.
Sa, oct er ben me 4agts. Net
fproig6eoen5 5ieneites tore 5or-
Trim. at Den fan opreiie ior6smte
@enneifer % are retf9roige, INT
felige @enneifer af Dem.
9erfor - 6orosmmeliens 6iene-
ite bar 9erIigbeo. men Retfproi9-
be0ens 5ieneite er meaet mere rig
paa Serligbeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-01
Oct norff.oanife ange
aoinbers friitelise 9jem
/ Gbicago.*)

5 lpngere 9io bar oct oeret poa
5ole at oprette ct friiteligt Stem
! S6icago for norite og oanite unee
aDinoer, Der fommer ufenOte til
StorbDen. Sra 9i0 til on6en bar Der
giort Ell bel Gel for al Be.
ifptte unge Wpno; men iaa bar
> gette Stems geItprerinoe,
Miis Narie 5. Gabl, bar ienbt
os oenn. artifef meo anmoonina
ON CptngeIie. gerionprne / 5or6in.
meo 6iemmet fenoer Ri lite,
men ontager, at be itanr | 5orbin.
belle meo Den norif.oanife fonare.
gotionnle firfelige girfiombeo. 60.
gen ! os for liz er 10 iaare ifsn og
iis ieip. SEQ.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-01

100. Zen aiten bar Der en- al Bra.
iterue, iom iagOe til 9iifoppen: &c
CT oen eneite, iom fan jamie os.4
Get oor maaife lot it9rft ia9t. oa
9iifoppen rDiteOe i i'm geifeoenbeS
paa Sopeoet; men Der bar meaen
SanObe0 oeri. 9i ion nenlia ale
op til bom life blot iom Geo.
log % 9iifop, men iom friiten9er.
ionIigbeO. 9ige ira Stuoentertioen,
naar ri tPnfer paa ben Maaoe,
boorpaa ban aiilutteoe Sammen.
fomiterue / lit Stem. bar ri ct
iturft VtinOe ON, at mar ban be-
gpnote at beOe. 0a par ban / ct
Clement, bOor BAN j Sanobeo bar
biemme. Ogino Ben aften, oa ban
baooe Sc fs6enbaonife greiter iam-
Ieoe / lit Sicm, tate ban inotrpn.
gen0e til os ON ,9snnen.
Oct Lao BAN in0erIigt paa Sin0e
6noOe iom &rGitel9rer % iom 9i.
flop, at 9ioet maotte oe0blioe at
tribes / Dor airte, o1 at BET moatte
beoares / Sroifab moo Ben ariiten.
Dom, ser fremitiIIes for os / Sfrif.
ten. og / Sc Iutberife Spor. Zen
mooerne iubieftipiitiife 5eologi ool0-
te BAN meeen 9efpmring ongaaen.
De Dor airfes 6remtio.
Get er pan ct tritiif 3iospnnft
/ ben 0nnife 6olfefirfes 9ip. at 81.
ifop @nOien sr eaaet bort. 8i itoor
Mot / 6orbonOlingen ON De firfe.
poIitiife SpergsmoaI, boori netop
nan bnOoe en- betpoelig Snoiigt. af.
ilutningen al Sen Grboe.9iosmus.
ienife Sag er netop Miluttet, me5ens
ban lon pon GsosIeiet, % npppe
poo Den Woo6e, iom ban aniaa for
retteit. @iniiteriet bill bape grpite-
leftet fo%ranoret. Oct ipnes at ifuIIe
aeres Iettere at iao 4ogong til De
0anife 8rp0ifeitole for Ntpno. Der
paa pGientlige 4unfter bar gipet
Slip pao ben friiteIioe og bibeIife
SanobsO. 5 en- inaOon 5i6 ipntes
oi At trGnge baarOt til W9no poa
SiGaanos 9iipeitoI ION oen M
biemeansne giifop.
Dog, er ser emo meget, Der fan
boIoe getpmring, = Serren lener.
San er pe0 8uOs beire 6aono. 90
ban er miOt / Ben Renigbeo, iom
oiI boIOe iait peb bom os bans ORD.
@iS oen onnife Wenigheo nil gere
oct. Ss sio oen maa oGre lpsonogen
! De fommen0e 9ioer.
). Z. SirtsbaIs, 10. Mug. 1911.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-01
6Dao er ariitenoom?
Gaorbus Stiftstioenoe" J

Dor 8io er en- fritiif Si6. 90
aritiffen bar Sen gbne at funne
oere oIting f%lpOenOe. Saa ipnes
bet oginn at bore paa WoOe at 40.
re oct fIDOenOe, boao ariItenoom
er.
Der bar 10 nItiO p9ret foritpIlige
Observation-Disclosures, forifellige
Hetninger inoen for ar~iItenoom.
men. Ren | bore Inee eaar 5or.
ifeIfen bel oi6ere END nogen Ginoe
fsr.
Zen iaafnl0te mooerne ener II.
berole 9eolosi bar 10 lin oariiten.
bonn" uoen Miraffer, uoen Sp.
itanoelIe os ina f~rem0eIes. Sg Sri.
tnnferne os Jo~rnrgtere, Der bepibit
og aabenlpit bet9mper al trtlten