davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
TAXATION IN MINNESOTA
THE FOLLOWING IS ONE OF SERIES OF ARTICLES PUBLISHED
By REQUEST OF THE MINNESOTA TAX COMMISSION
CRITICISM OR SUGGESTION IS CORDIALLY INVITED

sale of any personal property owned
by the delinquent.
Any person whose name is embrac-
ed in the delinquent list may on or be-
fore April Is file an answer with the
clerk of the court, verified as plead
ings in civil actions, setting forth his
defence Or objection to the tax or pen
atty, and thereafter the issue raised
is heard and determined by the dis
trict court.
If the sheriff for any reason is un-
able to collect the delinquent personal
property tax assessed against any Der.
son he is required to report such fail
ure to the clerk of the district court
on June ! following. Ten days later
the clerk files the list of delinquents
with the county treasurer who in turn
files it with the county board.
The county board examines the list
of delinquents, and may cancel such
taxes as it deems cannot be collected.
me names OF those against whom the
taxes have been cancelled, as well as
the names Of those remaining on the
revised delinquent list must be pub
lished in the official proceedings of
the board.
Citations are then issued to the de-
linquents requiring them to show
cause at the next term of the district
court why they should not pay such
taxes, penalties and costs. If they
fail to pay or answer, judgment is en-
tered against them. Execution may
be issued upon the judgment against
any property owned by them in the
same manner as provided by law in
case of executions upon judgments in
civil actions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
Horseman and Mount Drowned.

Bismarck, April Sc. c. Johnson,
2 Morton county farmer, was drowned
while attempting to cross the Heart
river. He tried to ford the river on
horseback, but the ice broke The
body of the horse was found on shore,
but all efforts to locate Johnson's body
have failed. @
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
fafS.uE tai
MANAGERS CLAIM.

Washington, April s.-Managers
for presidential booms up to date
claimed the following delegates:
REPUBLICANS.
Delegates in convention. 4 ,O76
Necessary to choice. 539
Claimed for Taft. $50
Claimed for Roosevelt. !. 1890. sc
Instructed for La Toilette So
Instructed for cumnins 4
Conceded to Roosevelt by Taft
managers .............. 3
Conceded to Taft by Roosevelt
managers ... ................ SO
Contests admitted by Taft man.
ayers $780,. 1855. II
Contests to be made by Roose-
Welt managers :............. 116
DEMOCRATS.
Delegates in convention. ....... 1902
Necessary to choice. .......... 728
*Claimed for Clark -. ......... 70
*Claimed for Wilson,. 72
Instructed for Marshall. $1,000. 80
Instructed for Burke. ......... 10
Claimed for Harmon. 8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
N. Y. EDITOR STABBED.
Body of Walter Snyder Found in Tub
3 Wife Is Arrested.

New York, April S.-Walter j. Sny-
der, 81 years old, managing editor of
the Periodical Sports of the Times,
was found dead in the hathtub of his
apartments on st. Nicholas avenue,
with four stab wounds near his heart,
by two bellboys who were called into
the room by his wife, Mrs. Mary G.
Snyder. She was arrested later and
charged with homicide.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
THINKS TAFT Is SAFE.
James Tawney Of Winona Ridicules
Talk of Dark Horse.

Winona, Mimi, April Former
Representative James A. Tawney re.
turned to his home in this city from
Washington, where he has been on
official duty. Mr.. Tawney declares
President Taft's chances for renomin.
alton were never better and that the
talk Of a dark horse being nominated
is ridiculous. Mr.. Tawney says the
president will control the Iowa con
vention 5l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11

*Both the Wilson and Clark bu-
reaus claim the twenty delegates from
Kansas. The Wilson managers claim
Maine delegates, the entire Wiscon-
sin delegation and the ten in North
Dakota where the Wilson people say
Governor Burke's Endorsement was
only "favorite son" recognition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
Mrs. RumbuII Admits kiIIina.

Oroville, CAL, April 8.-Mrs. Emma
Rumbull pleaded guilty to manslaugh-
ter in connection with the death of
her stepdaughter, Helen Rumbull, IA
years old, who was found July last
with her neck broken in two places.
Mrs. Rumbull was sentenced to !,
years in the penitentiary. Her
brother, Arthur Lewis, is now serving
ten years for murder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
PrindevilIe, Engineer, Dead.

& Grand Forks, April 8. Engineer
Prindeville, who was at the throttle
the night the Oriental Limited was
hurled into the ditch near Doyon, six
weeks ago, died at a local hospital
here. He was thrown from his cab
and had internal injuries
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
Colored Eqqs Fatal to Two.

st. Louis, April S--Mrs. Bertha
Brusz and her mother, Mrs. Barbara
Steiner, are dead; Anton Brusz, her
husband, and their 4-year-old daugh>
ter; Erma, are in. semi-conscious
condition as the result Of eating eel
;ored eggs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
Knox Sails for Havana.

Guantanamo, Cuba, April 8. - The
United States cruiser Washington,
with the, American secretary of state
and party aboard, sailed from Caima-
nera on Guantanamo bay for Kings
ton, Jamaica.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
Falls Dead While Dining.

Minneapolis, April 8.Mrs A. b.
Nelson, wife of the cashier of the
Union State bank, died of heart fail
ure while dining with her husband
and children at the West hotel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11

Lake Shipping Season Opens.
Cleveland, April 8.--The lake ship
ping season has opened. Captains re
port that ice has cleared from the lake
to much greater degree than has
been anticipated i. ls
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
May Give Mrs. VermIlya Ball.

May Give Mrs. vermilya Ball.
Chicago, April 8.-Steps will be TAX
On by counsel for Mrs. Louise Vermil-
va, accused Of numbering Richard T..
Smith by poison, to have her liberated
on bail. She 10 said to be suffering
from a nervous breakdown due to the
shock when the jury considering her
case disagreed. a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11
Ginsies RAJ Convention.

Buffalo, April s. One Of the most
picturesque conventions ever held in
Buffalo is assembling on the outskirts
of the city today. It is q general
meeting of gipsies. 3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-11

Chief Crazy Snake Dead.
Oklahoma City, April 8. Crazy
Snake, the Indian responsible for the
last uprising in Oklahoma is dead.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16
LETS HIS PAST
TALK FOR HIM
Charles ". Swisher Thinks Plat
form Unnecessary.
HAS FAITH IN The PEOPLE

Candidate For Gubernatoral Nomina.
ton Tells What He Has Already
Done For Great State of West Vlr
slnia and What He Hopes to Ac.
complish In the Future For "The
Glory of My State and Her People"
Rose From the Ranks.
L see that the gentlemen who are
contest1ng with you have put forward
platforms" said newspaper writer
to Hon. Charles Wesley Swisher, lead
Ing Republican candidate for the gov
ernorship nomination, "are you in.
tending to do something of the kind?"
mo. don't think it necessary. I
nave been In public life long enough
1or the people to know how | view
questions which develop from time
TO time, in which they have vital
interest. The majority sentiment OF
the people is always right, and l have
found that it is invariably compati-
Bile with my views to align myself
with that sentiment In all nv off,
clal record it will not be found that
IN any single instance I was in an
attitude of opposing the popular will.
On the contrary, it Will be found that
nave ever been actively enlisted in
trying to get for the people what thew
wanted.
4 believe I can say with both mod
eSty and truth, that I am a man of
action more than I am q man Of
words. Fulfllment is Of greater worth
TO the public welfare than promise.
Actions speak louder than words and
count Tor great deal more. When 7
was driving mule ir a mine. driving
heading opening up a new coal
nine or sticking in a dynamite or
powder charge, I learned to act, to
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16

OF West Virginia.
summon my own resources and to
talk little. I had the lesson instilled
in me by hard work that tho chief
thing to do was to go at the Darticu-
lar thing to be done and get it over
with. That has been one of nv rules
Of action in political and business life
since. DO the thing and talk about it
afterward.
THAT is the way it seems to me
70 be in this matter Of the governor
ship. My official record, extending
through long period Of years. is. 7
am proud to say, fuller Of achieve
ments than it is of promises and wise
dissertations on divers and sundry
questions, reformatory, academic and
otherwise.
That record shows my tempera,
Gnu VI luOuRnL on the
progressive and evolutionary issues Of
the hour. / was the st man to write
bill and press it our legislature
to secure for the people Of West Vir-
8inia protection against impure and
adulter&ted foods. / fought for it IN
~
was member Of those branches. but
the public hadn't been educated I'D to
the necessity Of it. My efforts ante
dated the more successful endeavors
in the national congress by good
many years. regret to say that West
Virginia has no effective pure food
law yet ] mention this as an indica.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16

Val" Times for the School Folks.
ID" annual competitive drill Of tho
IilGh School Cadets will take place
fr'ay afternoon, May "a, at American
Iea3u" Park. Six companies will con-
S'itU'o the battalion this year, four
rom Armstrong Manual Training
H'hool and two from VI Street High
Hrl0oI. The commencement exercises
OF Normal School No will be held in
sumner Hall morning Of June -, and
NJ Stree High and Armstrong Manual
training School will have Joint exe"-
rlS"S III the evening at place yet 10
b" designated. DR.. w. p. Thirkic1d
aNS Howard University is preparing
lof IN" grandest commencement in the
history Of that institution.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16

many ways. AS a token Of affoc:io,
ana esteem. Mrs. Terrell was presented
win an elegant piece Of statuarv. Tho
committee in charge Of the reception
was mat" up Of Miss Rachel +. Rel
MIS-. fannie NJ. Clair, Mrs. Leila Pen
dI''on, Mrs. J. w. Cromwell and Mrs,
l.. VI. HrrSiraw.----- ------------.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16
~ webster Davis Has Word Of
fhcCr for The "DOwn and Onto ~

Dr. D.. Webster Davis, Richmond,
iaToriic preacher, philosopher educa-
'"r' author, orator and humorist.
sounded thrilling note Of cheer for
III" Down and Outs" last Friday
evening in the presence Of a brilliant
"lnj"nc" at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. His theme was devoted to
~" mon and women who have failed
in life, telling them why they were
down and out" and gave them some
"holcsom" advice as to how they
might again get into the game" The
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16

CONTINUED on next page.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
'she took sb to s ts;,d floor o1d unlocked e room

laughI am deadly serious, inside about it all. I find myself almost holding my breath at times to hear his opinion about things. !. ss Sssss6 sfass ].
 May 9th. MT. Payne tells that his aunt is coming to call and am wondering--it is easy to guess what am wondering. We'll am ready. I have gone through the rooms with her eyes. have trained the maids know that my clothes right and my manners are beyond criticism. am not afraid. am not! No, not of of these things truly, but after he goes the evening Andrew, mean-I sit long time in the living-room and think He has not said any more than other men have said-just playing the game But something tells me that he means it. While am with him I sure of t ; though, when lie is gone, cannot say why was sure. But that is not what bothers do not try to dodge the fact that in spite of congenia1 tastes there is difference between us CanI make believe all my life that we are just alile-or is there real difference? know can act to the manner born; believe can feel it. but oh, do not know! That Is the way always end II do not know!
 Oh, dear me What I do know is this that he de- serves the best, the truest the noblest. And I--
 May 10th. Mir. Payne's aunt called-Madam Birckhead, of Bos- ton It is queer that never realized before that he is Bostonian. Of course, she told me so, also also-my dear Lady of the Refrigerator Manner and the Arstocratc Nose, take my Advice and don't med de! And to think that Andrew, with his jolly laugh and his appreciation of me should be from Boston! May 11th. Mir. Payne said that auntie was Charmed" So was 1-to him. Dear, blind, foolish men! What all- star cast life is when we womenind try to play up your expectations! Only, depend upon it, we women are not fooling one another.
 Auntie has guest-Miss Loring, of Boston-as lovely, chilly maiden, exactly suitable" in person, pocket-bool and panner am sure.
 Mr. Payne is adoing his duty nobly"-to the guest.
 May 18th. Andrew came tonight He was his dearest, friend- Hest self wore-what does it matter what wore, except that he said it was my 1oveliest-a shinnerng gray silk-one of my Parisian simplicities It will always bring back to me the look in his eyes. He long time going We stood at the door like silly young things, or-oh, I wonder if it common" could not bear for him to go away. wanted to hold him, just he was with all his nearness said And he-yes, he fingered
 That is it, Gladys May: when it comes to the true real feeling you aren't sure of yoursef-of your tions; and you never will be sure. Now, honest, will you?
 And he will always know.
 May goth. promised Andrew to call on Miss Loring, so went to-day. It was pitfu I felt as the Christian martyrs did in the arena sure. I was hot and cold by turns. And I tried on three gowns before was satisfied, and then of course, did not look as we'll as I did in the first one. I got there just in time for ea-they have the lovely English custom of fve-o'clock tea did all these things with Miss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
November ss, 1906.

UST think of pas making that big strike, and him common minerl And I'm to be . lady now. That's why I'm keeping this Journal Miss Gray, my Sunday-school eeaeher, said 1t would be the greatest help to me, because I'd see myself as others see me- by going back and reading 1t over, and 50 know how to improve. I don't tnow what she meant.
 Pa has sold out and moved to Carthage
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-22
airfcligt 9anosfOrbnno
2on6suopaIgets SO o

8e0 Observation-Disclosures, lomair.
feliat 2onosforbuno al 1911 al
6olot Den 81. Oftober, peoto9es ifl.
,SDa. BIT" felgen0e to Reiolu'
TONER:
Re0et uotaler:
y Soofremt 6o%ranorin9er Bro
itelsftet Ifol finoe SteO, ber moIl
unogoo tpetpoige os uflare 5ormu'
leringer.
. arnpet om Groifab moo Den
opoItoIiife Erosbefenoelie % Dor
3olfefirfes eonngeIiif-~ lutberIfe ge'
fenoeIieSifrifter moa | en- epent1lel
M 5orm for Brpitelsftet fremtr9'
'me0 uippffet 9lor6eo.
ii.
Si0en De tire ltore firfeliee 9on6s'
msoer ben "a. Nopember 1911 no.
talte oeres @isbilli9elie of ben !
Sfibiteo4S oeen trufne afesrelie, er
MI enoelie @rflerine ! Saeen Die.
Den offentlieeiort. gf oenne frem.
gaar oct:
u at Si9IIanos 8iifop bar bGp.
oct oct iom vairtens ufropigeliee
aron", at Der - foafremt ban lite
|felp blep enia meb 8iifoppen / 0i.
borg inbbenteoes @rfl9rineer
fra ollie airfens 1i1fopper, foroi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-22
0pIitif.
@runoGobs 81 o rla8et.
Otter oDonmarf biemme % noe"

Otter oGonmart bleIllfte % noe.
Zen %. Ofto6er, ~aarsoogen for
Den grunOIopgipenoe 9i8sioriam-
Iin9s @o6ning 1913, f~oreIag0e aon.
ieilpreii0ent g. 9erntien oct 5or.
flag til en- @run0Gobsreoi ion, Der,
iom ban ielo iagoe, er ifreoet i Sat
ni.@runolooens Aon0 8i oil ON.
tale Oe pigtigite 9@n0rinoer. Siege
rilgen snifeOe life of 9oa til en- al
min0eIie @runOloosreoi ion, 6or.
iloget omfatter finn De 8oragrofier,
Der er al iprIigt poIItiit SnobOIO.
5or 6olfetingets 8e0fommenoe
foreiloo8: ,@olgret til 5olfetinoet
bar enbper u~bcrpetet @ono ooapin-
be. iom bar Sn0fe0sret, bor pilot
fit %. 9lor 90 bar bait fart Opbolo
/ 8algfreoient meo minore oeofom'
mer6e:
a. np6er eIler bor mot lln0er'
ItstteIie al 6atti9bpienet. fom life
er enten efterqipet eaer tilboge6e-
tolt,
b er noe al 3%aooi9beo ooe lit
80. RanOens 8oo0igbeo ooer 6el-
lesboet bringer life 0uitruen in6
m6er oenne llnotngelie."
Zen nGIentligIte 9gn0rin9 Der er
8alarettens ll0oi0eIie til aOinOerne
og goIgretsnl0erens Re0i9ttelie til
% Qor.
aae Dolgberetti9eoe til 6olfetin-
get er ogioo oolgbore til oenne 6or.
iomIine. SoIlet poa 5olfetin8smPnO
foitiRttes b. SOP; men oct ma fife
ooeritige 1872. areoiene Ifal babe
omtrent iomme Stsrrelie og ioroe.
les un6erS enipntogen til 8pl9ertoI
oa 9efoIfninestPtbe0. aegeringen
Tan life tiltrpoe 5orbol0stalsoalget,
90 mar onfer 8olg | @nfeltmon0S.
freoie for at pere langt mere ben-
ipnsfltlot MOB 9efolfnin9en. 0enne
8olQmoa0e bar i'm biitoriife bet
fra 1919 til M og o91oa i'm poll.
tiife Set. Deroeo fires oct nGre
8onn6 melIem neutrality-suspicious.
og 8rlgerne i en- @rao, iom peo
inaen anoen 8algmonoe. Do b.
snIfer life at perifPre 9oanoet
meIlem 9efoIfnin9en og 5olfetings'
mpnoene". Dog fan Der forbonoles
ON, boorri6t oct er muli9t al forene
8ole / @nfeltmonosfreoie me0 Sor-
botostolsnolq. De lofdle Snteresier
bsr ogioo reprpienteres, o9 8pI-
aerne ber life tpinqes ino unoer ct
oItfor Itprft Bortiboono.
sSnteresien iamler Jig iprligt ON
Sommeniptningen al 9dnostinget.
n9egeringen foitboIoer, at 5ofom-
meripitemet bsr opretbol0es, 0o oct
er Of flor 8igtigbe0 ior en- irugt'
'brinaenoe 2%oogipning, at Sa9erne
beluies ioa olii6i9t ion muligt, fer
ct Sopforilng opbsies til Sou. Gonos'
tinaet Dor Oerfor life o9re ct ab'
folut @ffo al 6olfetinget og 8alg'
maooen til 2onostinget moo iom
5elge 6ernf ppre forifel!ig fraSolg-
mnaoen til Solfetin9et.
Der funOe finn opre Gale ON en-.
ten at foitiette en- al0ers9rpnie, I.
efs. 35 eler 10 Aor, e1er f6ge
ben Sci. Sunigrlin0lopen anp.'er
be6 at looe iogne. 90 bpfommunole
Raoo o9lae 9anostin9et. yaegerin'
gen fan life tPnfe iig nogen Som'
unoSinitititions. ReprGientation,
Iom man meO itsrre 8rpgbe6 turoe
betro ct ina tort % omfattenoe I'll
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-22
eG >ssa@ae
x%G9@.-
DunmurH.


li6sbperb iom oct at opl9e &unOS-
tin0ets We6lemmer."
Com bi0til 7fol gorn9olm o9
6prserne 6oer pulge ct 0teolem.
GeIten of 2onoet oeles { 3 areO.
iie, Gb6on, 5re6erifsberg % @entof.
te 9ommnner u69gr 1. 9reOs, oct
gorge 2ono git for 2iGe 9GIt,
me0 lln0togelie at 9ornbolm o8
5pr6erne, 2. areos og SpllanO 3.
Gre6s. 6orilo9et ON goIget lD0er
ioo:
Oct Gal observation-disclosures,
iom tilioloer lite are08, pplee5 al
Ell goloforiomlin9, Iom 6eitaor at
iomtlioe 8oroerreprpientonte / ae.
benbonn % ino mango W3eolenmer
lof De fommunole Rooo for 6reoe.
rifS6er og @entofte aommuner, iom
Il Sorbolo til Sn6bp99ertollet I abb.
oq / De fornnonte Qommltner fon til.
foIOe 6ber Of DEM Oct @ntal 8alg-
mpn0, iom bbert of Communicated.
6ene bar at beige, fniti9ttes al 9fe.
gerineen forilo for 6oert 8ole.
, 8 De on6re TO 2anOstin9sfreoie
og poo gornbolm opIgeS 2on6stin.
gets WeoIenmer poa f6lgenOe Noo.
DE: s &on0fommunerne p9lger boert
Sognerooo / aomm1ner, Der tRaer
400 Snobpggere og 0euInOer, efter
8orboIostoIsooIg 2 Of fine Meo.
lemmer % / itsrre aommliner ct
WeOlem ior bpert D0erligere poobe.
gpn0t 4ntol al 100 Sii06p9gere /
Soenefommnnen. De iaaleoes al
Soqneroaoene no al oeresDtiote ool9-
te Me0lemmer, iom iee Dil betegne
meo Ropnet SenoenenO. trpOer
oerefter iomnen omtsronOsfreoSois
% bplger 6lon6t fig en- 8olglnanO
flor boert pnobe9pn6t Iol al 1900
Sn6bDgeere inoen for 0en paagGl.
6enOe g(mtsroo6stre08. Oo Oe Jog.
nefommunale Noo6 in0en for bner
G(mtSfre0s bar mango f90es Snter.
ester poo BET fommunole Smroo0e
og ofte pleier Snmroo6 in6en FOR
De ite0liqe Sogneroo6sforeninger,
bor mar oniet bet for beniigtSmp5.
liigt, at Sen0em9n0ene trpoer inn'
men omtsrooosfreospis oe p9I9er
oct for Nmtsrnnosfreoein beitemte
6aI Galqmpn6. ) 9perne uGlges
en- golgmono Tor bper 1900 Sno.
bpeeere.
De iooIeoes al So9ne. oe 9pruoo
polgte 8algmpno trp0er 0%ereiter
% pplger i 6orenine, lige.
leoes efter Notwithstanding, oct for
Sdnostinasfreolen beltemte Nntal
observation-disclosures
% @algene al SenOemGn0 og
Golgmpno .ifal ioretoges al o9
blonot 0ommunalbeltnrelierne eane
WeoIemmer. fon oct SiIfGl6e mo.
tre0e, at Der tilial0er ct fontmInalt
GooO flere @nIgmeno eler Senoc.
memo, emo Goo0et teller Weolen.
mer. 0ette 5orboI6 moo ba uolig-
mes enten 0eroeo, at pe6fontmenoe
Gooos We0lemstol forsqes, e1er
0erpeo, at Der tit6eles oe peOfom.
menAe aommnnoIbeitprelier oct Gn-
toll Stemmer, iom efter De iaitiotte
Gegler piG tilfal0e Dem.
Oct 5ol neutrality-suspicious.,
Ser oil tilfnI6e bper al De 3 SANDS.
tinosfreoie, ioitilooS i @runOlooen,
men betemmes galqlopen efter
SorboISet meIlem Gollet al 6olfe.
tingsfreSie / iomtlige 3 2onostings'
treble o1 bber enfelt al Dem.
0esuOen npl9es SteOfortrGOere.
Geaerinaen foreiInar, at I. areos
foor 10. ,. areos 10 og 3. areos