davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-06
SPECIAL VILLAGE
MEETING| CALLED
FOR sept. IS
For Appropriation to Finish
Permanent Highway
WORK is NOW IN PROCESS
Meeting In March Violated Custom
In Appropriating $1,000 to be TAX
en- from Highway Fund.

A warning has been issued to the
legal voters of the village of Ben.
nington notifying them of a special
meeting in Free Library hall Mon.
day afternoon, September 16, at the
o'clock to see what sum if any the
village will appropriate to finish the
permanent highway now in process
of construction.
At the regular meeting in March
one thousand dollars was voted for
the construction of permanent high.
ways. There was some discussion
at the time as to whether this sum
should be taken from the general
fund or the highway fund and con.
trary to custom, 1t was voted that
the money should be expended from
the highway fund.
Thus an additional demand on the
highway fund was made without an
increase of that fund. The construo
ton of the permanent highway has
been taken up and at present an as.
phalt pavement is being constructed
on Main street from the Express com
pany Office to Coles Drug store. On
Mill street a water-bound macadam
road is being installed. With the so
called fixed charges" this will more
than exhaust the highway fund.
The present board Of trustees have
not expended larger sum than prev.
ious boards, but they were limited in
the source of the funds procurable
The present condition was foreseen
by the board in March and a number
then stated that in order to carry out
the work, it would be necessary later
on to call a special meeting either
to authorize the transfer of funds
from the general to the highway
amount or to levy an additional tax
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-06
ROOSEVELT SAYS
HE HAS HURRIED
THINGS ALONG
Progressive Movement Was
Bound to Come
Talks TO Farmers at State Fair and
Delivers LAY Sermon" at
Progressive Dinner.

st. Paul, Sept. minnesota heard
first hand from Colonel Roosevelt to-
day his reasons for asking support
for the new Progressive party. The
colonel spent the day in st. Paul and
Minneapolis, and made three speech
es. Tonight he resumed his journey
westward, with Grand Forks, N. D.,
as his next stopping point
Colonel Roosevelt's principal ad-
dress today was at the Minnesota
state fair. He declared the nomina-
ton of Woodrow Wilson at Baltimore
was arranged by the Democratic
bosses. He expounded the Progress
sive ideas upon the tariff, Canadian
reciprocity, the courts. cooperation
of the government and the farmers to
improve the yield OF farms and meas
ures to better the condition of wage
workers. Then he went to Mime
apolis. and after luncheon given by
the Minnesota Progressive league, he
delivered what he called LAY SER
mon," in which he gave advice upon
the significance of the Progressive
movement from the standpoint Of the
moralist rather than the politician.
Tonight he made brief address at
the fair grounds. where he attended
q farm dinner"
Il am in this movement" said
Colonel Roosevelt in his address in
Minneapolis after the luncheon, "be-
cause 1t springs, as every great move
ment must, from the conscience of
the people. The politicians have
been blind and deaf. II / have rem
dered any succor it has been to bring
about the movement little quicker
than 1t would otherwise have come"
During the day Colonel Roosevelt
spent an hour with Minnesota Pro-
gressive leaders who were anxious
for his advice as to whether state
Progressive ticket should be named.
He expressed the opinion that the
Progressives should name their own
ticket straight down the line," al
though IL the Progressive Republi-
cans" should win at the Republican
primaries this month, he thought
such step might not be necessary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-06

PRODUCER is RESPONSIBLE
Court Holds Armours Must Answer
For Poison in Meats.

New York, Sept. Sin overruling
a demurrer interposed by Armour &
Co., is a damage suit brought by So
phia Kelterer who alleged that she
was poisoned by richinae-infected
pork prepared by the defendant,
Judge Moves in the United States dis
trict court today ruled that the pack
er, not the middleman or retailer, is
responsible.
1.-THE producer should be held re-
sponsible for the results of negligent
acts which he can readily foresee, y
said the court The iron manufac-
turer who fails to inspect piece of
iron cannot foresee that 1t will be
used in a boiler and cause a ship to
sink. But the meat packer who fails
to inspect his products for poisonous
parasites or ingredients knows that
poison will poison and that the per-
ons to be poisoned through his ne
glect will be those who eat his pro-
ducts and no one else"
Armour & Company contended that
a manufacturer who deals with mid
dlemen and not directly with the con-
sumner owes the latter no duty
whatever except the duty of refrain
ing from knowingly inficting injury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-06
LATE ELECTION NEWS
n. D. Ryder Wins at Bellows Falls
Two Towns Still votinu.

Revised election figures today re
duce the totals Of all the candidates
except the Prohibitionist. Unofficial
returns from all the towns give Flet-
ches 26,216. Howe 1897. MetzgeR
1904, Smith 1883, Suitor 1,142.
Rockingham which includes the
village of Bellows Falls finally elect
ed Herbert ID. Ryder, republican.
yesterday afternoon by one majority.
The Republican candidates also won
in Fayston and Charleston Thursday
evening. Groton and jamaica are
said to be still voting and Jay has
not yet reported.
Both the Republican and the Dem
ocratic candidates claim the sena-
torial election in Grand Isle county.
The figures as compiled at the Re
publican state headquarters today In
dictate that the Democrat has won by
two votes. II this is correct il
makes the senate % republicans. two
democrats and one independent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-06
TRAIN RossER IN HOSPITAL
Bandit Who Held Up New Orleans
Train Has Fractured Skull.

New Orleans, Sept. 5.-The bandit
who, single-handed robbed the New
York Limited train on the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad twelve miles
east of New Orleans last night later
to be felled by the locomotive driver
was brought to New Orleans this
morning suffering from a fractured
skull and placed in the Charity Hos.
pital.
The bandit said that his name was
Howard +. Edwards, and that his
family lived in Jupiter, Fla. He gave
to the police information which is ex
pected to lead to the early capture OF
three other members Of a gang which
Is believed TO have been responsible
for series Of train robberies in this
section.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-06
VERMONT PORTS AFFECTED
BY Plan to Facilitate Handling o
Custom Traffic.

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 5.-A plan
to facilitate the handling Of customs
traffic by the setting aside of certain
railroad tracks as custom tracks" at
the station of every customs town
was virtually assured as the result OF
a conference at the treasury depart
ment yesterday between Acting Sec
rotary Curtis and representatives of
several railroads.
The custom service handled
through the Canadian frontier ports
OF entry at Vanseboro, Maine, ST. AL.
bans, Newport and Alburg, VT. and
Buffalo was discussed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-06
NO MORE MAIL WILL
Be HANDED OUT
ON SUNDAYS
Even Owners of Boxes Cannot
Get Their Mail
DRASTIC NEW REGULATION
Even the Postmaster Is Forbidden to
Put Mall In the Boxes Though
Willing to Do So.

Under date of August cath 1912
Postmaster Graves received the fol-
lowing Postmaster, Bennington, vt.
Sir: The Post Office appropriation
act for the fiscal year ending June
both 1873. provides THAT hereafter
post offices of the first and second
classes shall not be open on Sundays
for the purpose of delivering mail to
the general public, but this provision
shall not prevent the prompt delivery
of special delivery mail"
Under this law you will close the
general delivery, Carriers window
and lock boxes and discontinue all
deliveries by Carriers on Sunday.
You will note, however, that special
delivery mail is excepted and you
will therefore arrange to have on
duty a sufficient force to handle this
mail promptly"
Mr.. Graves Immediately wrote to
the Department stating that the
Clerks of this office were willing to
come Sunday mornings as usual and
distribute this mail into the boxes.
In case they were not permitted to do
so he requested that he might be
allowed to do this part of the work
himself.
Today he received the following
letter:
Postmaster, Bennington VT. Sir;
With reference to your letter OF the
9th ulto. concerning the delivery OF
mail on Sunday, I beg to invite your
attention to the instructions contain
ed in a circular letter, dated Aug
30. received from this office which
should be closely followed. The
Department cannot permit you to
personally place mail in lock boxes,
or in case of your absence from town
on Sunday to employ at your own ex-
pense a substitute clerk to do this
work for you"
Respectfully.
Z. I. Bushnell,
Acting First Assistant Postmaster
General.
The circular letter of the S0th ulto.
modifies the law so that mail for
hotels, newspapers, and newsdealers
can be placed in the boxes. This
ruling is evidentally final and unless
there is some change later there can
be no mail put in the boxes on Sun
day mornings for any but hotels.
newspapers and newsdealers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-06
LYMAN LILLE
Funeral Of Pownal Resident Held
Thursday Afternoon.

The funeral Of the late Lyman Lii.
lie, aged rs years. was held from his
late home in East Pownal, Thursday
afternoon Rev. w. +. Meyer Of the
First Baptist church ofiiciated.
Mr.. Lille. who has been IN for the
past two years Of a complication OF
diseases. was life long resident OF
Pownal and held the respect and es-
TEEN Of the community. He IL sur.
vived by a widow, one son. George NJ.
Lille Of Boston. two daughters, Mrs.
Delbert Bryant Of Readsboro and
Mrs. Leon Fletcher Of Bennington.
He also leaves IL grandchildren and
5 great grandchildren
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-06
Respectfully,
K. t. Bushnell,
Acting First Assistant Postmaster
sEcANp FATALITY IN FIVE DAYS
On Bridge Construction Work at
Bellows Falls.

Bellows Falls. Sept. 5.--Alfred Mer
cier. aged 20, of Fitchburg, Mass,
was fatally injured at o'clock yes
terday afternoon while at work on
the new railroad bridge across the
Connecticut river between Bellows
Falls and North Walpole. He died
later. This is the second fatality on
the bridge in five days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-06
BASEBALL TOMORROW
Bennington VIII Play Cambridge at
Morgan Park Tomorrow.

The Bennington baseball team will
play Cambridge at Morgan park to
morrow afternoon. The game will
be called at $3.50 o'clock. The Cam.
bridge manager is still convinced that
his team can defeat the Huckleberry
bunch and is coming to town tomor.
row with special batter to turn the
trick.
The game tomorrow is for the
benefit of the players who are keep.
ing together for the series with
Northampton which opens at Tow.
Ter park on the afternoon of the sth,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-06

The Banner disagrees with the
Transcript mans selections in one
or two particulars but will coincide
with most of them. The star" bat
terry is all right. Noonan should,
however, be displaced from the first
base position by Carolan. The Ben
nington man covers the bag in far
better shape, is faster on the bases
and the published averages
show that he leads the Pitts
field captain with the stick. Con-
nors has not hit so well as ]. Taguer
but it is believed that a comparison
OF records will show that he has
covered his station in superior
manner. An average of 1927 for the
season impresses the Banner that
finnegan is something of a hitter.
No one can dispute Tommy Taguer's
claim to the third sack position nor
will any fair minded fan fail to &C
cord Prindle the ribbon in left field.
Frank Carroll is without doubt the
greatest center fielder who has ever
played a season in the Berkshire
league, although some good men.
Hickey and Ryan. for instance. have
guarded the middle garden. Right
field has been rather inconspicuously
cared for in all Of the games by all
OF the teams for the reason that
change pitchers have been used to a
great extent The position rightfuIly
belongs to Joe PeloQuin. the leading
batsman- PeloQuin covers a large
amount Of ground and for a large
man is exceptionally fast over the
bases.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-06
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Program for Entertainment at the
New Stand.

The Bennington City band will
give an open air concert from the
stand at the corner of South and
Union streets this evening with the
following program:
March-Capitol City Lincoln
Waltzes-Bride Bells Rubens
Caprice-Love and Kisses Harris
Two-step-Fashion Rag Cohen
Selection-The Spring Maids
Rheinhardt
Overture-Fair Maid of Perth
Widdel
March-The Iron King Stellar
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-06
THE BATTING AVERAGES
Team Closes Season With Five Bat
ting for Better Than 800

While the Bennington baseball
team will play at least six more
games the regular season has closed
and the batting averages as publish.
ed below show how the players won
their place at the top of the Berk-
shire league. Five Of the players
who snished the season have made
averages better than 300 and only
three failed to bat for $50 or better
The figures follow:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-06
IOWA OFFICIALS INDICTED
Clinton Men Face Fraud CHARGE
ARISING from Court House Scandal

Clinton, Iowa, Sept. Indictments
against three county officials, two for
mer officials and three contractors
and supply men were returned today
by a grand jury which has been at
work since last April on court
house scandal in this county.
The indictments, which number
thirty-one comprise several counts.
the principal one being misappropria.
ton OF public funds. malfeasance in
Office, conspiracy and fraud.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-06
GEN MACARTHUR DROPS DEAF
Native Of chIopee Falls Was Address
ing Reunion Of Veterans.

Milwy1Re. Wis. Sept s.-Gen.
Arthur Macarthur dropped dead on
platform here last evening while
speaking to a veterans reunion. He
vas a native Of Chicopee Falls.
Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-06
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for this section for IN.
Next - Hours.

For eastern New York and western
Vermont unsettled tonight and Sat
urday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-06
The PittsHeld Averages

Following are the batting averages
for the Pitfsfleld team
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-06

season with the team batted for an
average Of .271.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-06
DIR YSDALE

ROUGH AND READY MEN who live and labor in
the wide-open stormy weather will say They re right,
you bet to our bully showings of Mackinaw Goats
Sweaters Flannel Shirts Hiking Shoes = Rubber
Boots and Rubber Shoes Best makes onlyfairy priced
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06
1oroen / NoroIespio.

100 9Riuioner Mart 5ar Den
prenSliite Sanooos nplig bepiIget til
8lennemisrelie al Souen ON eieu-
oomslitrina | Dc "nationolt irue0e
egte". SopenS 6ormoal or at ouer.
isre Den aampmetooe, iom i mango
War bar uGrct benpttet operior 80
latferne, Ill andre Riasoele. bpor o.
rationale Stribigbeocr cnomu boloeS
goaenoe, oerunoer ogiaa / iremtrr
oeuoe 8roo 9toroilespig.
I'll aanlpen moo Tolafferne bar
Der / AareneS Sob uGrct arlperlot oct
monaebobbelte 9clsb, % peo Chen
AZ Negieringeu bar / Gltmortcn DC
truftig organilercoe &ofotiitiorcnin.
ger lsrt Ell cncrgiit Stamp for Suif.
beocrS Sremme. Mcu oennc Stamps
Helultoter bar biotil paa langt NOR
luaret I'll 6orpentningcrnc. Gcb Den
oocnomtalte SOP bleu Der bcpillet
100 Miaioner Mart iii Den notio.
naic Sor0politif men oct bcitcmtcS
inmtibig | Sopcn, at Der ueo fonaclig
Nnorhning ifIlbc trGiics rGrmcre
Ifaierelie ON. | bpilfc SouoSocle go.
ben ifal fomntc til IuueuOclic, "a
Heqierinaeu bar mi pprct beItiuIti
oct mco at ~ubarbci0e oemlc Inor0s
Mug.
Get melodies, al Souen Inn oil
tommc til Inuenoelic / SiIiGl0e,
bpor DER iorelie0er en- pirfelig og 81.
refte 6arc Tor. at Gienbom peb Sola
tan tomme til al gaa opcr iii en- Gicr
al %tpltiicnotlig 9ntionalitct. Gr bette
Silf9loct, optrpocr Den preil8iiite
Stot iom aieber. Mcu oct er life
Wpeningcn, al Gienoommeuc piocre
ifal oripe5 oco Stotsioranitoltuing.
Negicringen oil after lplge Gicnbom.
meme og BELT uoelt. SuiS oct life
fau ifc, er Der Wluligbeo for, at I'll.
croommeue fon bli %uoltpffet. Mtcn
Der ltal ieloislgelig alto isrgcs Tor,
at Soroen finn gaar oner poa tplfe
S9noer. Oct er 10 netop oct ltore
Erineip / belle oen rationale ,Sorh.
poIitif.
s RoroileSpig er naturligoiS gcs
iolfningcn mcget ipGnot pao at Ie,
bporleoeS Sopen oil bli isrt no | St'
BET. Wen Ger iporeS intctiteoS no.
gen gGugitelie Tor 8irfningcrne al
oen me aompmoaoe. 9etcgncuoe er
oct, bpao DC oonife RoroleSuigereS
Organ "Seimool" ~lfrioer: "6or oet
bouife 9efolfniug / Horoilesplg cr
scr life @riuno til at looe liz for
ifrGffe al WilionerneS CpmarItl.
Zen pil roIia aipeute % le, bpoo Ne
gieringen iormaar og oerctter
trGiie fine 9ispoiitioncr."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06
S,por lGmae fan Tpr batter

7nreuer6enen er / oen lcnere Slo
blepen @ieuitano Tor me inogaaeUoe
llnoerieaelicr. s en- So8 al Or.
Reidenbad,: "1preuerocnen5 BOG
Der or uofommen i]ornplig, f%ortrlle9
~islgenOe:
gn Sponier bopoe iorprct en-
GnalGnoer en- @%apeaeic. 6ugIer
bapoe oprm0eIig funnel iiac nogle
Gro paa Spauif, men / ENGLAND
alentte oen sem burtig. Cen talte
MI Guqelif. Gu Gag borte Den
imiolcrtio lit "D}ooeromaal" paurtp,
ioet oeus Serre 6apoc ioaet 9eie8 al
en- Spanier. Eapcgsien, lom allie
rcoe uar bleuclt gammeI o. iuag,
blcp iua grebet al llotrptfct, al orn
III arampe % 06Oe.
! &onmeren tauotes / 1907 ell
Bapeaeie. Snor gammel 0cn oar,
bar Der ingell, iom pioitc, men ogll
maatte pare life ioa Iioet oper TOO
Mar. oa Oen padUiicligt bauoe UGret
rs liar Inferior oen iamme 6ami
lie. Zen fon al o. iii mcO Gro,
iom ilgen al De lepenoe ioritoo DE
ningeu al, o. ION oeu maottc bous
lnrt / lin &aruoom.
Siffcrt cr ser. at 9pr, iErIig
@unSe o. 0eite bar en- meaet lang
&utommelic.
5 0omers Copoeeu ticnocr Sum
oen itror lin hiemOcnoenOe 0erre
eftcr 20 Nor5 5orIe6. Gctte er iftl
Iigtniug.
Man bar Grcnlplcr pao. al uoaet
ion6dnt Tan se eiter enouu Here
Aar3 6orls6.
Cqiaa Soften fieuoer in Scrre
iQjen ertcr Mars SorIob. Ter er oog
finn iSrt prattrf 9cuis Tor, at bette
er ifet inoenior 1 9ar.
SraHser Re On epmaFiHs? -6HsoeHnen'
CT iaa COB iom Reacn onoeH SpHaittre III Den
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06
&DimDer fjenDer
6elobreOets 6rnnOnDlO.

aifprenoe giaer, Sanbe o. D. Der uirter
altfor poloiomt.
&pinoer buroe pooie, at uotgmmelien lore
gaar minoit ell @uu9 pm 8agen, og naar
Segn pGa en- Stanosning piler ia buroe De
benptte Or. Galope1'S Sprup 8epiin | Imaa
8prtipner, iom ipreltrepet. en- fort Srug
berai pil itprte NtlitlerHe / WtaueH iaaIeoes,
at al Dteoiciu tan mopRres. 9enne Spfat
telie uotaleS al 5niinoer at &pinoer, eiter
p%erionlig @rfaring, oeriblauot Tilin 3. 9a9-
LAMB, @rgnohp, Suert8e, % gtrs. 9enrp
5enipn, GRAFTON, @is.
Gnlper inm Bnifer at prppe bette Nfiooel
for De tieber bet paa iRopdnlig Maaoe hos
en- apptbefer for 90 Gents eGer Ell 3puer
(5amilie' Stprrelie) ian iua en- IrDpefiaIts
lenoi irit til Siemmet PED blot at ooresiere
9r. g. y. Galopeu, 500 &niDtngton Ct,
Monticello. 81. Seres Aapn og Ioresle
paa ct Splttort er tiIltrRftelIgt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06

mco bncr i'm Nainb og "RGitfom.
monoerenoe", 90 DC leper uuoCr en-
Slaas regelret Abeitatsimrelie. ia
fireH fienocr enbuer al i'm eniom.
beoS iorglsie aamerater, ban ptier
oen geisgenoe Be foriticIlige Ssu-
btugcr o. oplpier ON Den Hdng, DC
inotager.
San taloer paa nogle OF pier an
ore tilbage ibet bou meo itsrlte MI.
nor erflerer. "nt gbcrue CT ct trGt.
tcfiTrt 5olt" % iortpler iaa nogIc
Aiinit al Aberi0etS Stitorie.
Roiohcn, aongeu, bar isrit OBJ
nonet lin SerIfcritiaiua eftcr lang
porigc o. baaroe aampe. Zen er
cn leo, traitig Star. Oh mon1e al
ocnS llnoerloottere bGrcr enoml
Spor al Deus @to. Silcium andre
orientoIlte &eritcrc bar ocn oaloa ct
lltal al aouer, men oeu CT ubcltoti-
oig og ~Grouniuaen" / Oclts Sorcm
npocr life lpnQe Oen 6orret. Nicn
Ocu huIoe, iom oeu netop ligc / Gie.
bliftet iorctrpftcr. npocr en- Gron-
uina3 gnicelie, 0en beltutTr Den,
firrtegucr ouL, OF lite Ell al abcrol.
tet uopcr at rere pcO ocu.
"a ocrcitcr iortraer 6otircn ON
oeu tore StatSompGlniug / Abeita
ten. JON ban bar oplepet o. JONI no
gisr oeu witorite 9eaiueubco ! bans
Gin.
Ellie Ibtruc poo Iottoberaet bar
en- reo SudrbeoGfning. men | en-
nprliqeenoc Gal Dor Ell nnOen Abe
art, hos bocln @narcnc cr grao, og
DC "reoe" Gber fon ilet life ltad ia
FOR oi9ie, men trptter nltib oct for
teite Stroo. gl0rig Tor er Oct fleet,
al ell al DC forlticlllgc 8atcr be-
traaNtc ocn an0cnS Sdnoomranoe,
men ell paffer Dog bite Der lia pIio-
icIig CIT "Sangoor". en- al DC grda
Nbcr, paa Sottoberaet. &c "rsoe"
greb 6lugtcL finn Rnlohcn bleu til.
bage for al l~oriporc lit &ige. Otter
Ell fort, roienoc Scamp blco oen ltgs
gcnoe ogo pan 8oIpIaoicn % Seicr
bcrren opertog Nerreoenmct cper
Ibeltnten.
Zen rcgiereoe M | mango gor
iom Ell iono Spran. og ingen oopeoe
at lGttc fla op imoo oenS Wnat, men
meo 8ioen mogif Den ooa life I'M
SfiGbne, ocn begpnbte at blioe CANT
mel % ipogeIig, % eli Gog blco Den
oocrfalot al ell Slot nuge, Trgier'
rige "rsoe~; Den bleU mprnet oG oeit
nuuurcnoe Gainb beiteg 3roner.
Gnonu oen 0a9 iOog gumoer Den
aamle sSatir oner, hpllte Srttrlger 90
aoboler, iom fan baoe beoGget oet
ortnlte "9ouqoor" til at iorIaoe III
Siemitopn oq mbertuinac DC rsoc
g(bcr. Sporior ocn gioroe Def.
tilisier ban betGnfiomt, fan in8en
ui0e cllcr iige.