davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

DOPE AND
CO NJ NJ r MI
Amatsue Sports Encourages
R~s U egtts.
COLUMN

ARE sorry TO say that the Victoria team
doesn't look whole lot better than last yearunsaa
President Waitelst should have been lucky enough
10 land a hHifdozsn pitching phcu0ma. This piece ~
luck would OF course put different front on the Sit.
uation. but the chances against the Victoria man
agement for the very good that real pitching
sensations are not overly plentiful There are few
youngsters who VIII try for the outfeid, and Watty
insists that IL another Million bat. Just the same.
Il looks Hike ciewene0n. Kennedy and Jimmy Adamr.
all Of last year. for the three gardens Fred nyfner
and Keller viii fight out for second aud Manager
lou will do tho honoFr around first bp0i McAurdo
will be traded. brennan will probably get 1911 Good.
mans old job Al third and the bunhers viii fight T.
for short Short bad hole for the Islanders
last yearfn fact, they did get u satisfactorily
filled aud Il will be too bad II II IN the thing
fhia summer Wafty undoubtedly has much better
pitching staff although the staff looked pretty good
last spring before Bill Lane threw bis arm out. and
when Butch Bedford Ind good day and Blaine Thorn
an want Wild White Lsghorn rooster. Nor.
dyke ought 10 prove capable field manager. " he
lands the right kind OF material In this respect this
will have n last President WAffsiet IN deter
unius who keeps plugging away aud he's deserving OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
Bronson and Brewer

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 14.--Ray
Bronson Of Indianapolis and Harry
Brewer Of Kansas City. weltar.
weights. today are matched TO
fight eight rounds here before the
Sc Louis Athletic club April II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

AZ lsst ~e have some word from
Bill Goodman, who held down third
base for the Victoria team las, year.
Ne 10 mentioned In . HAT Of players
who will likely be turned over TO
Sacramento. the accredited farm Of
the Boston Red ses. Foe . time
Bill mad . mind 10 90 outlaw. be-
cause. he alleged. wssseles wouldn't
spilt the price received from the
Boston sos. a. per agreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

unt Joe Honds
foot into the prize lie promised his
his word
This a
amateur u
false alarms aud aspiring white hopes
Bonds A oa - anu xt fun ncdged middle weight Later
Puget sound Tacoma and youth OF and varied activities
study has first call his Itinerary importance
duties HIS aborH
of which he keeps himself IN school
n
Off who young
Bonds hia undivided circle
simon mule kick
Martin impang much o his rims cisvencsa the and
fan budding puEit who thinks
Bonds the goods the matchmaker OF the
Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

President Garry Hermann. OF
tbs Cincinnati Reds. IL uow a news
paper publisher. having purchased
the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

Among the q players who don
ned San Francisco Seal uniforms
last week were Mundorf. Altman.
Baker and Strand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
WOLGAsT PICKS
OPPONENT
ONE ROUND HOGAN WILL OFT
FIRST CHANCE AT TITLE

NEW YORK. March IA One
Round" Hogan Of San Francisco Ia
the man Adj NolEaHt has selected
as his first opponent Eiuee be was
Knocked out by kid Appendicitis.
New York fans w-i0 Witnessed last
nights fiaeco between Hogan and
Leach Cross are agreed that the
lightweight champion could not
have selected n ripper ounce. They
contend that Hogan n lacking In
everything necessary "a make q
fighter Famenena, cieverneAn aud
INCONSISTENCIES Il IN admitted that
Hogan has q fair wallop. but II n
pointed out that he Is too awkward
90 bring IL over
Jim Coffrofh has photographed Gil
nnag. IIOgan'H guide. offering him
a 20 round bout with tbs champion.
aud Hogan. /, IN said. VIII accept.
NEW YORK. March i4.-J'one
Round" Hogan of California II an
unpopular boxer with the fans here
today as a consequences of The tao
tics he used last night In hts figbt
with Leach Cross. the local light
weight 10th Cross and Hogan hit
in the breakaways aud were caution.
I'd nut Hogan continued. disro.
Fardlng the referees instructions.
aud after two minutes Of fighting
was disqualified. So Far an the figh,
went. Hogan got bad beating
Cross punished him viciouRiy. HfaE
gerlnE the Californian with a tire.
mnndoua right swing and forcing
him 20 hold with series Of smashas
In the face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

lou Sordyke IL after Shortstop
fftxsimmous and Second hasemau
Guigue. Of tho ST. Mary's college
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

During hts turf career the Rus
sian tfoftor Krepish has ~on 1850.
600. and u IL expected that he VIII
turn the $500. 600 mark before he
Ia retired from the tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14
ODD eirs Of SPORT

Eddie Smith. tho New YORK light
weight. viii meet BatiIing Nelson
in Atlanta ON March 10. The bout
viii 90 ten rounds. aud as the
Gotham boy ~ pretty shifty lad
he should bs able 10 make the
nattlef go n bit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

Although the enforcement OF tho
drastic anti.racina laws In New
York state has resulted in abandon.
menf Of breeding and consequent
acarcity Of horses. which has Inn
PEELED Gov. Din TO make moves TO.
wards = revival of the industry.
ard has brought protests from tho
Sfstss Association Of Agricultural
societies. there 10 little prospect OF
legislation favorable 10 racing this
year around New York. Political
cowAFdlre of the Legislators In
blamed II Ia almost lmpoaalbls 10
Justify the iaw which makes the
direcsnr of a racing association
criminHily liable for betting. con-
corning which he has no kno~letEo.
but The leaders OF both parties are
opposed 20 bringing up what they
call a moral issue on tho eve OF q
general election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

want every man or woman
reader Of this paper who suf-
fers to write me and get this
wonderful TEN DAY TREAT
MENT OF mine FREE.
IL 10 net an experimental dtstrisu-
tion Of medinfns. sush ss have BEEN
made hefore. that I am effsring ysu
IL In not . sample Of . medicine or
a proof. but q henafids tsn.dsy treat
mont that has CARED . great many
people and shosid cure you. And u IL
ssseiussiy free 70 pee. Thsrs 10 ne
money TO pay. even pay postage
and all charges. inst waHs
10 relieve Thousands Of sufferers In
return for the success that my thirty
two years OF labor In the medical pro-
fession have brought me
~ you have rnsumstism. eaci<ache
s sldnsx or eladde. tre.slss, shr?nls
ccmpialnts. write TO ne filling out
the little coupon herewith attached
and ! viii send YOU 81 once . full
Ten-pay Treatment, ~ Thousands Of
possession win prove to you.
ThPre 70 too much sickness In the
world. ana n 10 mostly due 20 NEGLECT.
Long treAtmsnta, expensive courses
o. madeleine. with their consequent
expense, 49, NO Ao4Ger nsesssAry.
can and DO cure With these ran-Dsy
Treatments, and I want TO give thou
sands Of sufferers ? chance TO profit
by my discovery ~ my sxpsnss n
costs ron nothing, nov nor ~ any
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

Don't send me any Money
not even POSTAGE will pay
all expenses. But II you value
happiness, success. a healthy
mind in a healthy body. don't
waste any time but fill out this
coupon and mail II to me. Re-
member il is FREE. You viii
owe me nothing now nor later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

Foxhall Keene. the polo player
and horsaman. has sailed for Eng
land 10 attend the Grand National
atenpiechnna a; Liverpool. to be do
cided The latter part Of this month.
Kesne said before leaving New
York that Preccntor. hta great
jumper. had splendid chance OF
winning the croNs-eountry classic.
aud tina; he Intended to back the
horse heavily
Tho year 1911 will go down In
modern ring history aa one that
was particularly free from fatals-
ties through boxing. But so far
the same cannot be said OF The
prea.nf year. as two deaths al.
ready have happened. As the de-
tails of the cases ars not At hand.
N IL impossible TO say whether
thcae affairs could have been avoid
ed with greater preaaution ON tho
part Of the promoters or those con-
noctsd with the clubs or arenas
where they happened. or whether
they ware what could fairly be call
ed accidents. In either case they
arc bad enough. and should spur
the men who make a living through
the sport TO use every possible
means TO keep II free from auch
disasters. Boxing In better safe
guarded today than any other mod
crn sport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-14

President HateIet deter
mined who plugging aud he's deserving OF
he gets 1 I O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
BIG POWER PLANT
FOR COAL FIELDS
BLACK MOUNTAIN DISTRICT. AT
MOUTH OF COAL PIT. TO
FURNISH POWER CHEAP.

BRISTOL VA, Sept. 14.-The
Black omuntain coal field. In Lee
county, Virginia. recognized as one
of the most prolific and promising In
the Virginia territory, is to be provfd-
ed with central power plant al =
cost Of s250.000.
The Bewfey-Darst Coal company.
Of this city. which Is Interested IN
and promoting the new enterprise.
advises that the capital has been
raised The plant will also include
a central washing plant. with capac-
ity to wash all the nut and slach coal
produced by the entire Black noun
tain field.
The plant il to be located at st.
Charles, In the heart Of the mining
district. and At the plymouth. 20 that
there s. win be NO trxnYporxaxi0n
charges for incl consumed.
With high-grade coal In the power
house At less than dollar per ton.
1t Ii claimed that electricity can be-
water power plant In the South. con-
siderfng the difference in the initial
investment. and the further fact that
water power varies 70 much in ca
pacity during dry seasonA
II Il Atated thai the coal land own
ers OF the Black mountain Held are
large subscribers to the capital OF
the central power plant. their pur-s
pose being to improve the conditions
for their coal operators and make this
field the most attractive IN every way
from the standpoint Of economic min
Ing.
'sss' The power Plant will be on tlfeannit
system. each unit being 1000 X. ~,
furnished to operators at q price
much below the cost OF producing Il
BY the present small Individual plAnt1
scattered throughout the Held. Be-
sides II will no longer be n~ces1ary
for any operators to put any part Of
their capital into individual power
plants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
W0MAh's SUCCESS
An OBJECT LESSON
Continued from First Page,

-,
Wnieh Will De devoted exclusively 70
the use of negroes. The building will
cost at least $4,000. which together
with thu 49,, ~ ~ ~, a. nno "a ~.
0A0 :.
equipment OF the new tneassf, VIII
represent an investment Of over 3s0.-
0o0. picture Of this building an
nears an aro,n.r r.g
r..
me styie OF this attractive tneeter
will be Roman-Grecian in architec-
ture with decided classical cutHnea
en,ha,,,.b.ar r,t, ror,r,h,. o,,.,
. 80 ' os
ornamental grille work. etc. II. to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
NEW HOME OF
RICHMOND BANK.
CONTINUED from First Page

G
highest degree Of security for their
funds.
The personnel Of the hank il inter-
woven with tina business history OF
the city and State
psrsonnsl u oAicsrs.
Colonel William II. Palmer. the
president---a gentleman Of the old
schools also president Of the
Clearing Houcs Association OF Rich
mond. chairman Of the board OF the
Mutual Assurance Society OF Virginia.
and president OF the Virginia fire
ana Marine Insurance company. az
we'll 40 being connected with various
other enterprises In which Ills RIDE ana
clear Judgment IL valued
Mr.. John s. Elicit, the vice. presi-
dent. was former president of the
State Bank OF Virginia. and the Ma
tionai State Bank, its successor. MT.
Elicit has been and In interested In
numerous business concerns among
which NAV be mentioned the Wingos
Elicit Il Crurnp Shoe company. ana
the Virginia Carolina Hardware COM
pauy. Of Richmond. and has served
frxsuy yearssas siipestore In the Nasth
western Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, Of Milwaukee, and the virginia
state Insurance company. Of Hicn-
mond. W.
!. To MIR. William NJ. Hill. .vice-presi-
dent, the bank l. indebted for many
years OF wise and faithful management
az cashier ct the Old state Bank Of
virginia and the National State Bank
Mr.. Hnrs remarkable energy. mag-
nctic personality and ready cuunset
have built up the institnfinn from the
beginning Of his connection with X
Il win he interesting 70 note that Mr..
Hin ID a brother OF Mr.. Walker Hill,
president of the Mechanics American
Nationsf- Bank 81 St.-I.outs NJ DO be-
fore leaving his native state served-
N cashier OF the City Bank OF Ricn-
mond.
Mr, James W. Sfnton. vide-presi-
dent, Is secretary Of the Clearing
House or Richmond, and was cashier
OF the City Bank before its consciida-
tion with the National State Bank.
The cashier, Mr.. Julien IA. Hill, -
one Or tho young and progressive
hankerp of the country on tho a1ert
Tor nsw ana improved methods. nj.
HUI hAa been for several years the
popular Treasurer Of the Virginia
Bankers association. -
Clinton = Russell were the archi-
tects 81 tbs rou10deIed building. and
John Wils0no ~ Co.. OF Richmond.
<xScut6d the contract. r p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
GERMANS ARE
AFTER TRADE
rnOGAEss FAsTER THAN
y NATIONS IN EUROPE.
[CLAAE TRAVELLERS.
ING CHAN N Ell S
n ExPoRTERs FIND THEM
IN ExTRESCHED WHERE
THrY ATTEMPT TO
= AE-rER BUSINESS.

lew weeks ago A corfespon-
~ Sun. writing from Venice.
ention to the fact that the
encountered the German
|re In Europe. Now comes
layor Mcclellan. filled with
t9at over the same fact. He
that Il the Germans have
mooney ana xiYAr tifey are
ptuGre1s faster than any
Ian In Europe, All Of which
been patent to observant
u travelling on the other side
tDantic-
lNA1ican error, however. Ies
6kal MISUNDERSTANDING OF
n1andards. The German
nkofoundly interested in all
thu bas91 Of 4 nations
artistic. literary or social.
y n Italy he probes the
~ that conntry's art life.
b ID France he seeks for
zfa that have formed tho
nnsnplicAtea ntructnrA nf
I6ianIty. :
IN American secs the Ger
xlping this sort Of thing
HI TeIton down ~ = mere
dreamer, = philosopher.
sven = poet. Hut he does
q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

----.-----s~-------
highest degree Of security for their
funds.
The personnel OF the bank ID inter-
woven with tina business history OF
the city and State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

- nonnrR eannnt easnpate Ter special
offered BY themselves.
Cups win become the property or
exhibitor II won two WEARS iii ,Anc-s
session. Or at three of this yearly Il.
hihiNpns Of ths FAIR on All c,,pn.
xxrspt the virginia STATE fair cups { ups
which are given outrixht.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

times till the last Of February. but
generally we can plant early peas
and potatoes by or about the I'D OF
February. We are 80 situated be-
tween the North and South that we
can grow almost every thing grown
caption OF the tropical fruits. most
everything grown in the South. Grass.
oats. wheat, corn and potatoes do as
we'll here as anywhere. also fruits
such as Strawberries. apples. pears.
peaches, raspberries. backberries and
whortIeberries. Plums. apricots and
nectarinss can be grown here with
little trouble. Melons do well: also
AL kinds OF vegetables. such as peas.
beans. pxrsntps.s beets. celery. etc.
For poultry YOU could not pick q
inner climate. Hens generally COM
mence laying here about Thanks
giving time and keen II up during that
period when eggs command the best
prices and you do not need any fire
in the hen houses either. One of the
most important produces OF Clare
mont. Is the raising OF peanuts, to-
bacco and potatoes. claremont IL fart
becoming the center OF the peanut
trade Of the whole country. The for
est area OF ctarement 4 a r.ch hert-
tare ana the franc in timber is large
and growing every day.
.sr !" $3.50 49, 8.
80. aan w. ~. ~ svnsn.s -
.,ss,,.. ~ s,, -o,,,.s M ~ nsrc...r,
- ,ha Trsrha Miraras snrinrs /. len
tn. MI ~sr rnas watar !.
.hsrasd - sarsn STATE. ana NAV
- hs her. s. norma, ssnst
Throurh ths central portion a. the
river end az claremont run. the sun
ken meadow pond. 4 large spring red
Il - n on9s Nm me miles it,na
ana from eighth Il TO on. fourth
h,.,c wide, with q dam al the river
thd. This il 4 fine breeding place
tor ash and welI stocked with club
ead pickerAl Wild duck are also
fcunri HERE hi seasesss
I Undertaking this entire property are
largo deposits Of mari. valuable n
fertilixsn and n Haangfactnse of O..
ri1cnE The Slnken meadow pond could
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

birds to the grounds, as the superin-
tendent will receive them from the
express company and return them to
the express company at the close of
the fair. They will be cooped fed and
cared for free Of cost to the exhibitor.
a Waterman will be on duty in the
building day and night.
The superintendent will be on the
grounds Sunday. October 9Th, to re-.
cefve all birds that may come In.
Birds not upon the grounds by r. NJ.
Monday. October 7th. win be barred
from competition. except where un-
avoidabfy detained.
All specimens must be banded and
band numbers properly entered on
the entry blank. All birds found not
banded will be banded by the super
intendent. at a charge OF five cents
each. to be paid by the exhibitor.
During the exhibition, no specimen
Will be removed, except by consent
OF the superintendent or general man
axer-
Exhibitors whose entry fees asgre-
gate, $500 or more will be given
non-transferable exhibitors ticket.
good for one daily admission before
= p. NJ.
/. Virginia State Fair Cup" given
to the winner Of the largest num-
Der OF blue ribbons in the show.
:. Virginia State Fair Cup given
10 the winner OF the slcond largest
number Of blue ribbons IN the show,
8 II. ). Gray cup" given BY RI
8. Gray, OF the virginia Poultry as
ISOLATION, for the best display in the
English class.
wnn ~ +, rSr,..S.,~ ,n,,
4. Crudup Cup given by Mr.. j..
+. erudup, OF the Virginia Poultry
association. for the best display IN
the Mediterranean class.
Won by Mrs f. C. White. 1911.
S. .Guvenator Cup, given nv NJ.
George e. Guxernatef, OF the Vir-,
GINA Poultry association, for the best
display In the 8. e. White Leghorn
class.
Won by Mrs NJ 4. Burton. 1911.
- Sessaaf ca = given by Mr.-Jna~-
ter e Scs1aaf, Of the Virginia Poultry
association. for the best display In
the american clax, &
Won by q. r. Guvernator, 1911.
warren Cup" given by our popu-
lar fancier ana breeder. Mr.. Andrew
J. Warren, for the best display in the
.Axiatic class
Won by g. e. Guvernator. fs1I.
3 wv. ]. Todd Cup. for the best
pen OF 8. G. White Leghorns tyounrl.
Won by a. J. Warren, Richmond.
Va. 1905; won by Mrs. NJ. q, Bur-
ton. Richmond. Va, 1910.
Won hy Williamson Farm. 1911.
,. Elierson Poultry Yard. ~. w.
Quarles Cup" for the best barred
Rock Cock. Won by George Il. Guy-
srn&tor Richmond. VA. 1905. won;
~ i. u. Reade. Highland Park.
1910. Y z
Won BY O. r.. Guvernator, 1911.
Conditions.
: nonnrs nnnt ea$n pate Ter = special
offered by themselves.
Cups will become the property or
exhibitor II won two veAru III suc-s
cessi0n. or at three " the yearly Il.
hihiNons Of the FAIR on an c,,pa.
<xcspt the virginia state fair cups,
which srs given outrixht.
TAft = F1f1v-avs.
BEVERLY MA6S. H4pt 44--Pr>ss-
aest Teft win ~ Nftv-Nv9 yonFs ia
kQmorrow ana hs Will have = rAai. oId-
IAshi0ned birthday paEs~ M th1 home
81 hfa Aunt pelte T0Krey. NJ 1fiiiburw
8cnrea ~ Tafts VIII ~ tAerA ana II
AFttl m = sore cf Autiss rsnN5t4 ina
n0ysow stoprihE for N III III ~
~ sssS " - = ~ 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
Announcement

As It is impossible for us to reach all Of our
friends with special invitations to visit our new
quarters, which will be opened for business
on Tuesday, September z, we extend general
invitation to the public to call at the bank on the
opening day, when special arrangements will be
made to show visitors the modern equipment and
facilities which have been provided.
We shall be pleased if the zdepositors of the
bank will bring in their friends and introduce
them to the officers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-12

Denver, Feb. 12.-Miss Lorena
Wade, queen of the American ap-
pie exposition held recently in
Denver, will be in charge of a Col
orado orchard in full bloom at the
Kansas City land show Feb. 20
to March 9.
Besides which the orchard will
also be in full bloom, trees will be
the natural orchard variety, ap-
pie, peach and plum. While the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-12

odor of the blossoms will be watt
ed on the land show breeze, birds
will sing, trickling brook will
trickle right along and Miss Lo-
rena will hand out luscious apples
to visitors.
The orchard will accompany
the pretty Colorado girl to the
show. Miss Wade is the daugh-
ter of a wealthy orchardist of Pa
onia, Colo, and is II years smil-
ingly Young ......
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-17
Saroinfrteen

Sra Stapanger meooeles Sen
26oe Ipril:
"Stapanger g~ftenblao" i~friper
ioag: Eli Observation-Disclosures
Screening inblsber itabig Senpenoels
Ter ira ENGLAND / anleoning al
Sarbinbpmmen. &oniul greffe |
Sua fremboloer, at bet er ablollt
neopenoi9t, at Der ira norlt SIDE
tages burtigit mulig Sfriot til at
imsoeaaa Oe franife Advertisement
ter. S De iamme apiier og iaapiot
omfattenoe, iom oct finoes rsopen-
bigt, bsr Ser ipures meb ct IpertiSs
cement enten ira Sabrifanternes
Screening eller belit fra Den norife
Stot, bpis man / en- Sart fan faa
bens @aranti for ale brittle Sano.
lenoe moo Sslgerne at Sran lfmpns
oenes epentue0e Sag moo Dem for
at iPlge norife Gardner, naar ben
iolgte Sare bepislig er norif Gro.
buft % merfet paa sgifen meo
"Norpc9ian Saroines".
ct fort Smportfirma meobeler,
at De %fronife Sabrifonter ifal bape
iamlet inc Eenge til at beltribe llo.
gifterue neo en- %fortIat Sorfelgelic al
De norife Gardner. Ger ifal bore
inbiamlet 600 q 500 8unb, bpilfe
aIlerebe ifal bare op6rlgt Cog mere
ti), Iigeiom Suiten til of ORE mere
paa oenne 8onto ltal pGre forbi.
Wan tpnfer Jig berfor, at Ipertis-
iementerne ~foriaapiot n9rmeit er of
betragte iom 9luif. Smiblertib fiil.
ser Sirmaet, of Sitlationen er al.
pprlis, ioet Der er 6are for, OF De
banblenbe nsOig tager imob mere
Gardner % err glab peb at faa iolet
fine @ebolOninger, iaal9nge Saeen
CT naTgIprl. .
Sormanoen / Standardization.
ternes Screening, Sabrifeier @rsu.
neltao, oplpier glaoet iii "@eitIan.
bet", at ban netop bar mpotaaet
Telegram fra Heaierinsen, ser Ioper
ligeiom bibtil at noe Saroinerports.
rerne lin Ststte MOB Ingreb ira be
irnnife Observation-Disclosures. &eaie.
riugen antpoer ogiaa ct SoriIaa ON
Waaben at gribe Sagen on paa.
Sormanhen oplpier pibere, at
Soreningen iorelsbig bar beiluttet
at opertase ollie Smfcitnineer pes Sc
Yrocesier, iom M er anlogt / Spif-
laub, % ligeIebes peb en- epentleI
IppeI af Sommen | Saroinproces.
len | 2onbon. San mebNeler, of
Soreninsen itaar / liplis SeIearai.
fcrreipcnoance meb fine 6orbinbel.
! ier | gnslano % andre % maa al.