davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
sTUTsMAN COUNTY.

two-column write up of the Stutsman
county booth at the Industrial Expo
sition which is more in detail than
can be quoted here, but the following
excerpts are of general interest:
visitors to the state industrial
exhibit at Bismarck are invariably
surprised to find so many exhibits
and so we'll arranged. The speci-
mems are from most of the counties
of the state except the Red River
valley, the central and western part
being we'll represented. The Red
River valley is now. getting some ex'
hibits at the show on the theory that
j! il better late than never. The ex-
hibit, as whole, is a credit to North
Dakota, in more ways than one, for it
shows that farmers can raise an
abundance of food crops that have a
steady market value, in an off year,
and rot rely upon wheat alone.
"The most striking feature of the
exhibit of all the central and western
counties is the display of corn-well
ripened, large cared corn of many
varieties, the Northwestern Dent pre-
dominating. A visitor can profitably
spend an entire day in the building
and then leave much to be seen and
considered. It is an education espe-
cially valuable to the youth Of the
state, and to farmers. 1t shows the
resources of the state and what can
be done in diversified farming; In
fact the many different kinds Of
crops, roots crops, grain, forage crops
and many other products are shown
in wonderful profusion.
''Stutsman county has a very good
exhibit, although it was hastily col
lected. It shows the success OF cul-
tivation Of corn, more, perhaps, than
any other one feature. The vegeta-
BILE display from the county is also
very fine. It is in charge of G. w.
Kurtz, a veteran in that line of work
who delivers to the visitors as they
step into the booth very interesting
running talk on the exhibits as pre-
sented Mr.. Kurtz calls attention to
the fact that everything shown from
the county is product of the year
1911. except specimen of soil, and
that has been waiting for the pillow
long before any settler ever attempted
to raise crops in North Dakota. The
exhibit itself was gathered in four
days, and it is all shown just as the
farmers brought it in, without artifi-
cial air or attempts to make it appear
different from what it is.
"'Professor' Kur'z explains in his
lecture that Stutsman county has
eight townships each way, and there
are Ga townships in the county, maxi
ing a total of nearly one and = half
million acres of land. A government
chart showing the kind of soil in the
county is also examined by a good
many visitors. A number of photo
graphs are also to be seen in the ex-
hibits, two of them being pictures of
winter picnics; the public buildings
of jamestown and numerous farm and
stock scenes are shown. A large pho
tograph of the old mill, taken in the
days when wheat farming was the
principal occupation, shows a long
row of teams waiting to deliver their
wheat. A late photograph of the new
mill shows no teams, the supply OF
wheat being received from other
parts of the state The two pictures
illustrate the change from exclusive
grain raising to diversified farming
which is now going on"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06

A simple way of finding out the
value of each COW Is by keeping a
daily record Of the quality of milk
given by each and testing 1t at in
terYals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-06
The Stroller Visits
the Exposition
klDpER COUNTY.

One of the regular stops on the
exposition rounds is the Kidder
county booth. 1t is not necessary to
use the flag in checking the many
sightseers who appear there every
day. While not the largest, the Kid
der county display is selected with
care and contains about everything
grown in the state, and the attraction
is enhanced by the arrangement of
the exhibit, which shows taste and
good judgment. The roof of the
booth is upholstered with flax and
great bundles of the valuable product
are shown in the display along with
alfalfa, corn and all kinds of vege-
tables, and the samples of grasses
ale very fine.
Displayed in the booth is fine
trophy cup awarded to the Steele
creamery in a contest with Fl contest
ants at jamestown last February.
The booth is in charge of A. l.. De-
Shon Of Steele, who has had a wide
experience in exposition work. being
an exhibitor to all of them since the
worlds fair in Chicago in 1892. The
gentleman says he never saw finer
display of vegetables and grain than
are shown here. To Superintendent
G;!breath and his efficient assistants
is given all the credit for the success
Of the exposition by Mr.. De Shon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
TO BATHE AT TOWNS COST
Request of Inmate Of Connecticut
Poorhouse stirs Officials and Re-
quest Be Granted.

Hartford, Conn.-The clean years
are to follow the foul years in Man
chester for Walter Jackson, the vener-
able negro, who, in addition to being
prominent as the only inmate of Man
chester town house, is now noted
statewide as the only person In the
commonwealth who has escaped a
voluntary or enforced bath in the last
six years. He Is to enjoy a long de-
ferred swim.
During his stay at the poorhouse
Jackson never has dabbled in any wa
ter more than could be held in a
small basin, but the past week the
selectmen received a respectful petit
ton from him requesting that facili-
ties be afforded for at least one more
bath before he died.
Much excitement was caused by the
receipt OF this extraordinary petition,
and, after long wrangling, arrange
meDts we're agreed to by the solons.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
The Miniature
BY DOROTHY DOUGLAS
(coDIrIghl, I0u by A,,oolalsd Literary PrsssJ

Celeste Wheeler bought a morning
paper and turned eagerly TO the per
sonal column. A little laugh escaped
her as her eyes slighted on the ad abe
had inserted She read II over srill
wearing her irresponsible smile.
"A young lacy will paint a miniature
In return for few weeks hospitality
In the country, Long Island pre-
ferred. References"
There! The die is cast! II had
any family 10 Judge me insane they
might have good cause. still-it is a
very sensible way to get a much need.
ed bit OF the country when funds hap
pen to De at low tide and energies
depleted.
Celeste looked wistfully down at her
rather shabby shoes and the dust col
ored velvet Of her gown. Luckily for
both the5 we're OF a shade which neith-
or showed their poverty nor their lack
Of care They were artistic IN their
very shabbiness as was the soft gray
hat with its woefully dropping plume.
Not so with Celeste's eyes. These
great, wonderful eyes assumed all the
brightness and depths and happiness
Of two new born stars Only occa-
sionally we're these eyes permitted TO
reflect ali the lAward longing for the
man whose love had been ruthlessly
cast aside. Celeste had been very
young when sho had told Hugh Ardale
that art must take the place Of love.
Well, fame was gradually creeping in
to fulfil its mission and Celeste Wheel
cr smiled through all.
She reached ner studio and in the
hope that answers would soon come
from her advertisement. Celeste gave
Ter wonderful artistic treasures a more
or less cuTsory tidying. Also she put
a few much needed stitches in the
fragments Of a wardrobe which she
possessed.
When these duties, enormous to the
artistic temperament, were over, Ce-
leste went to her little tin box and
looked OVER her wealth. She had ex-
actly ninety-nine dollars. Her studio
vas paid for for another twelve months
md Celeste had orders for nine minia-
lures, waiting her leisure. She would
not touch one Of these until she had
returned from a much needed rest.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
Painter of Kings

The state portrait of King George,
which Sir Luke Fildes has been COM
missioned to paint, will not be the
FIRST that the famous artist has exc
cuted for his majesty, says M. A. p,
London. He had the honor of paint
Ing both the king and the queen on
The occasion of their engagement, and
the royal family were so pleased with
he picture that Queen Alexandra,
then princess of Wales, consented to
sit to him The double portrait of the
then duke and duchess of York was
a wedding present, and it now hangs
in Buckingham palace. Sir Luke
Fildes also painted the duke Of Clar-
ence's portrait after his death, using
photographs and miniatures for the
purpose. King Edwards first state
portrait was painted by Sir Luke in
1902. Three years later he was re-
sponsible for a magnificent Academy
picture of Queen Alexandra in her cor
onation robes and last year he made
the beautiful drawing, famous the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
TIES UP ESTATE go YEARS
Farmers VIII Gives Family Only Life
lnterest-Children Are All
Comparatively Young.

Trenton, N. J.-Because of the pro
visions of the will Of the late Henry
Sked It is likely that $17, 900, the prG-
ceeds Of the recent sale of the Sked
farms at Hokewell and Pennington.
will be tied up in the court Of chan
Gerry for at least sixty years. A life
interest in the farms was left to Mrs.
Sked and the children, and upon
their deaths were to go to the grand.
children.
The sale Of the land was made un-
der statute which permits the court
Of chancery, where real estate is left
by will and where it is considered
wise to so to do, to convert the prop
erty into cash and invest the cash
for the benefit of the legatees.
Under this law the proceeds Of the
sale have been invested and the inter.
est will be paid over to the widow
and children. AS the Sked children
are comparatively young IL is likely
that # will be sixty years or more
before the money passes over to the
grandchildren and out Of the control
of the court.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
WOULD PUT HOBOS ON FARMS
Governor Dix of New York Suggests
New Use for Abandoned Lands in
State--Place for Tramps.

Albany, N. Y.-The use of abandon
ed farms owned by New York state as
farm colonies for tramps and vagrants
will be urged by Governor Dix. Many
unused farms have come into the pos
session Of the state through nonpay-
ment Of mortgages given to secure
state loans at the time of the Civil
war, and a bill providing for their use
as farm colonies for tramps will be
introduced in the legislature. At pres
ent the state is paying thousands Of
dollars a year for the maintenance Of
tramps in penitentiaries.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

Her work and name were too precious
to impair by trusting to jaded facul-
ties.
Now that the die was cast and Ce-
Ieste ready 60 journey forth she waited
impatiently for such an offer as she
could accept.
Three days later Celeste boarded a
train for Glen Head, tiny village on
the Sound She had received a simply
gorded but winning letter from an
elderly couple who were apparently
alone in their big estate on the waters
edge. The opschman would meet her
at the station in a governess's cart.
With eyes sparkling and cheeks
aglow Celeste alighted at the Glen
Head station. She was the only pass
anger getting off and this fact pre-
vented any mistake on the part of the
coachman in the small cart. Celeste
Aad wondered why an elderly couple
should elect to travel about the coun-
try roads in this particular style of
vehicle. Now she knew. A small child
was evidently part Of the household
70 which CelSste was being driven.
Celeste experienced a peculiar thrill
when she lsoked closely into the
baby's face. Her greenish gray eyes
with their dauntless expression were
much like Hugh Ardale's.
After a series Of questions which the
small beauty asked of Celeste and
which were caly and evidently salts
factorily answered Celeste herself
asked:
And what is your name, darling?"
~Marsa AI5ale-" lisped the baby.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

solves itself into nothing more than
an exhibition Of aeroplaning. Never
theless, it attracts a goodly crowd OF
spectators.
Interest has been added to the ny
ing by the fact that a growing num-
Der OF spectators have been up in the
air themselves. When races are not
being held at Brooklands there is a
corps Of professional aviators con-
stantly on the grounds for the pur-
pose Of taking passengers on more or
less lengthy fights. Booking offices
have been opened in London as well
as on the grounds and a fourishing
business Is done.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
Fish Burns Car Of Hay.

Fort Plain, NJ Y.-An eight-pound
fish set fire last night to hay car
on siding here, burning the car to
the trucks and with 1t sixty-Ave tons
of hay. The fish was a sucker. Boys,
angling at night, had built q bonfire
on the Mohawk river bank, q few feet
from the hay car. When the fish was
landed it fell among the burning
brands and thrashed about wildly,
showered sparks in every direction,
one Of which nestled in the hay and
kindled the blaze
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
Professor Sargent Says She is of Low
er Order Than Man-Has Not
Developed as Rapidly.

Boston.-That woman Is a lower or
der of being than man and that she
has not developed so rapidly from the
barbaric state as man is the latest as
sertion by Prof. Dudley A. Sargent,
head of the department of physical
culture at Harvard, and well known
as a writer upon subjects pertaining
to woman's development.
Are women constitutionally tougher
than men? This is the question upon
which Doctor Sargent was asked to
pass judgment. 1t was also a question
which was brought up by Prof. John
M. Tyler of Amherst at the meeting
of the American Physical Education
association.
1T is question which is difficult
to answer" declared Doctor Sargent
perhaps because the word tough ID
one capable of so many interpreta-
tions. Taken in the sense of meaning
more enduring, should be inclined to
believe that women were in that re-
gard superior to men.
ut stands to reason that since they
are constructed on plan better
suited to cope with physical forces of
a certain kind, they should be able to
withstand conditions which man, who
is built with an entirely dissimilar OBJ
ject in view, is unable to contend
with.
Briefly, we may say that woman is
nearer the savage state. Her devel-
opment is more primitive than mans,
Just as the Indian is more primitive
than a white man.
Woman being biologically more Of
a barbarian than q man, she has
greater proportion Of physical endur-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

Varniah, which Il commonly regard
cd only as beautiher, Is an encienl
sanitary agent. Varnished surfaces can
be cleaned by wiping. and the microbe-
laden dust Is thus kept out OF the air
A vanished floor is therefore not only
up 70 date. beautiful and easily clean.
ed. but Is wholesome. The National
Association OF Varnish Manufacturers,
$50 The Bourse. Philadelphia, Penn.
are distributing free q booklet entitled
Modern Floors" which tells how
floors may be made and kept whole
some and attractive. Send for one,
Varnish is cheaper than carpet and
Tar more satisfactory.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
STUDENTS EARN $85 A MONTH

1,150 students in attendance at the
school and the total earnings Of the
student body amounted to $1,1S1, 900.
While earning this amount the stu
dents devoted an average Of nine
hours week to classroom attendance
and like amount Of time to prepara-
ton for recitations. Those who re-
ported included bookkeepers, bank
clerks, accountants, stenographers,
teachers, statesmen and interpreters.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
Finds ss5,ooo; 81 Reward.

New York-A certified check for
$4,000 blew under the feet of pedes
trians on lower Broadway for nobody
knew how long while not soul took
the trouble to pick it up. James
Mccarthy, nineteen years old, mes.
senger boy, recognized it's value and
turned it in at his ONCE. He got 81
for his honesty.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
New York University Men Also De
vote Eighteen Hours Each Week
10 Different Classes.

New York. Students of the New
York University School OF Commerce,
Accounts and Finance, according to a
statement Issued by DR. George C..
Sprague, the university registrar, earn
cd during the year 1910 an average
salary Of SS5.5s a month. There are
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
Possibility Of the Future.

The nation is glad congress is go
ing to Investigate the steel trust
and the woolen monopoly. If con.
gTess keeps trying and trying 1t may
ultimately get committee that will
really investigate the subject as.
signed to 1t.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
No Surprise TO Him

Il was surprised when l heard that
Grabrox had Joined the church" 81
wasn't l happened to be present
when he and his business partner
shook dice to see which member OF
the firm should join"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
WOMAN NEARER SAVAGE TYPE

ance. She can undergo many strains
that a man can not.
Women accumulate energy while
men eXpend 1t. Women have been
developing their muscles while men
nave been developing their brains"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
Theatrical Hhannn

1T was Shakespeare. wasn't It, who
said, The plays the thing?"
"Yes. Perhaps it was in his day.
but now the press agent seems to be
the thing"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
IuusIve-

There is a motion without progress
in time as well as in space; where a
thing often remains stationary. which
appears to us to recede, while we are
leaving it behind - Julius Charles
Hare.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

Mrs. Winalow'a Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softena the gums reduces innnmma-
tion, allnys pain. cures wind collie. 25c bottle
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

Some men look upon laws as things
ierely 20 be broken.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

There is no fool like the peacemaker
who interferes between husband and
wife.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

Tho biggest work IN the world is be
ing done In the little red schoolhouse.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

world over, Of King Edward on his
death bed
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

NEW building Park
~
aes building the world but also from the fact that is have
of a
landing signal belated
Woowor o
pleasure, commercial purposes, also
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

Garfield Tea will regulate the liver, Civ
ing freedom from sick-headache and bilious
attacks. 1t overcomes constipation.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

Many a mans idea of being well
dressed is a noisy necktie.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

Where They All Happened.
with boa constructor"
Where did it happen?'
"At a cafe table"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-25
bet store Desinfektionsmiddel Toi.
1A<fAn9

bet store Desinfektionsmiddel / Toi-
1etten2
De beh@ver like at betale soc el-
Ter $1.oo for en- Pint af listeriske Des-
infektionsmidler eller Peroxide. De
kan faa IS Pints at en- mere rensen-
de-, Observation-Disclosures, helende OF
desinfcerende a%ntiseptisk Oplpsning
af en- csc Eske at Paxtine - ct op-
l1seligt antiseptisk Pulver, som fin
.des i allie Apotheker.
Paxtine draber allie Bakterier, der
foraarsager Sygdomme, Forraadnelse
og %ubehagelig Lugt, Diet err derfor,
at Diet er Diet bedste Mundvask OF
G%urgelvand og at Diet ophever ilde-
lugtende Aande, renser og bevarer
Tenderne bedre end almindeligt
Tandpulver, og i ct Afrivningsbad
med dette udryddes Sved og andre
ildelugtende Substanser fra Legemet.
Enhver proper Kvinde paaskj1nner
dette og diets mango andre Brug j
%Sundhedens og Toilettens Tjeneste.
Paxtine er ypperlig for Betsndelse
i Halsen og Djnene og for R%ensnina
af Munden og Handkerchief efter
R1gning. De kan faa "Paxtine Toi-
let Antiseptic" i allie A~potheker for
csc og soc, eller portofrit med Po-
stem fra The Paxton Toilet Co., Bo-
ston, Mass, der vii sende Dem en-
fri Prove, hvis De @nsker at fors9ge
Diet fpr De kj9ber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-25
apnt9enitraaIir soIbsrienet.

9Na-fG# Is&@rIsE[g W. h{HeEE& 1901
Zen fronife: @egiering bar MI be-
gpnot at BRUCE &entgenitroaler iom
Geteftib / Solo=G epartementet, ioet
Doer eneite &asiager peo EoI6ptiita.
ttoren maa pasiere forbi ct &gnt=
9e1topporot, bbor be bliper un6erfa-
lteoe en- grunoig unoeriggelie. @eo
en- &rebe bIeb for nylig 167 Ser.
loner nnoeripgte paa 5 Minutter,
og man fan6t ollie Sc SsS1tpeler Oh
a1tore &arer, iom Sc for &repens
Sfelo bar ifiulte. @on fanot ioc~
leoes nbre, ser bar inbipeoe i fSraf-
teforet, &inge / Sfiertefanterne, cit
Meooillon, iom cit Mon6 boI6t
:ifjnlt UNDER Eungen, l%tbrfieoer / en-
Games 6letning, &apeifer font
bor qiemte UNDER So6ioaIerne.
Stroolerne trengte igiennem Sfo-
laalen oq Strempen % loo @Qp-
giter1e flart og ifarpt fontn1e til
spne; ielp &on6ifer> ser fgrlt por
tnopaffe6e / 2inne6 oe 6erpoa /
ISilfepapir og giemt Inherit poo SUI
ben beo &iertet, blep life 1eopooge-
De, ioet &napperne forraa6te Dem.
M1le @aaoer, iom bar tanfelige for
at oeffe for @traalerne, bIep for
iegt, men FIBER eneite @ienitan6 blep
op6aget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-25
ttnr, Mi1tt., btboor ban bonoe 81 bol0f

mai, Miinn., bbor ba11 bdpoe 9oIoi
|iig ! 6orretni1ger sGnogk Doge.
garten / set SoteI, bpor ban Doe
Sc, forlangte &egnineen betalt, bpor-
ODER 8ear blep meget opbiofet, ioo
@erten tilfal6te &oliti for at paste
paa bam, men tro6s 8etientenS @aa-
pasienbeb iaa @ear 2eiligbep til at
il11ge en- 3oiis @pantolium, Tom ban
a%abenbart bap6e fjebt ti6ligere for
lat begaa Selpmor6. 2iget blep
|ienot til Siour Sails.
- Statens s1nobeospaien bar
fun6et, at meget al SEN r@atimp"
Ser in6fpres og ieIges / Staten, ct
tiIbere6t al raa60ent gffal6. @ogle
sSabrifnnter benDtter fun Mffal0et al
IEomatoes til benne Sauce, ioet
@ftn6, rao61te Stpffer, Ser ubife-
res, og lignen0e bIiper faitet / Spit
ser % tiliat meo 8en5oate Of Soba,
for iaa ienere at fn,ies % tiliet:
,tes list @rpooeri og TONNES pao
6laifer. gn Meng6e al 6enne @lagS
u@atInp" er / sen ienere Gib ienol
uo al Staten, meoens itore 6orien:
6inger ct ftanoie6e paa @ejen. &nrs
6oo6 @omisier 9r. 81. g. @oof ia,
/ en Bulletin, Ser bliber omienoi
o%peralt, giort opmerfiom paa oet!t
moobp6elige 6g6emi0oel, og allF
&onolen6e, ser ielger Sc Sorter
fom &omisi eren bor erfleret 10,
ltbrugelige, bill bltpe 6ragne til Mn:
ipar berfor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-25

oer % SCI, uoDifIhne, SCI III bar. n
leg meo set MaDn, leg barer % beo
I8anten pao, at min Sober yur boot
lit Stem / 6el,ne 8pgo, n1oa fble
mig oobbeIt iaaret ober fig Grcm<
|fero, foritaar bel Sc fleite oanneoe
Menneifer.
6 TO teIig g t a t.
|Gn norif &palfanger bar fornplig
giort ct goot Soup unoer 5ereerne.
Sen bor nemlig fanget ct &ar Sea-
ifelotter eIler Spermocetbpaler, ou
L en- al oisie bar 6~angitmenoenc
funoet ct Stpffe nMmbra", jon
peier Is &ilo. Mntbra er Ell folte
Zig &arflme, iom finoes i Stpffe1
fra u til so &ilo. @are11 uoifil:
lies fra &aifelotten, / bpis more
man leiligbeosbis finder min0r'
! &lumper. Mmbroen er Ell feotbol
sig subitans, iom aflejres / @po
lens Garme iom en- Slags @aloe
iten. Sen er 2%ebninger al loptIig
+! ,genoe Dpreformer, iom tie1ter &aife
lotten til 6g6e. Set er Doerit iiel
bent, at ser finoes ct ioo itort Stpf
lite font Is &ilo; 11e1 oIti6, 1toar G,
I@permacetbpal ifal flenges, Ieoe:
Ser meo flor Sper i 0prets SS1obol
I6e efter sen 6prebore sfot, fiji;
i@er6t ipinger fra 1000 til 5000
&roner pr. &ilo.
Mmbra brl1ges / 9iterloro Jon
%2Ggemi6oel, men / europa er Sc
Observation-Disclosures, iom fipber Sc,
for oens iiel6ne @elI119t. Mmbro
itpffet er nplig %orriperet / ariltio
mia. Set er selifabet ~Moro6ebIe'
'af &riitianio, iom er SEN Ipffeligl
at Sfatten.