davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19
DEMOCRATIC SPLIT IN SENATE.

A Washington special published in
this issue of The Caucasian states
that the first split in the victorious
Democracy has already taken place.
The progressive and reactionary
Democrats in the Senate are engaged
in a bitter struggle for control in the
Upper House. The Progressives have
lined up against Senator Martin, of
virginia. a close friend of Thomas
Fortune Ryan, the Wall Street mag
nate. as the Democratic leader in the
Senate. A fight is also being waged
against Simmons as head of the FL
nance Committee. Simmons is in
line for promotion to this position,
but the Progressives object to him
as they consider him too friendly to
the interests.
The progressive Democrats are
lining up their forces to defeat Sen
ator Martin and already have twenty
two votes pledged against him. They
need only three more to assure
them of a majority and they feel
confident of securing those. If the
Progressives can defeat Martin as
Chairman of the Appropriation Com
mittee it is evident that Simmons
will not be appointed Chairman of
the Finance Committee. There is
bitter feeling between the two fac
tions and it now appears that Mr..
Wilson will have to take a hand if
he wishes to have his measures go
through Congress. President-elect
| Wilson claims to be a progressive,
and he certainly cannot expect to
have progressive measures passed
at the hands of reactionary leaders
in the Senate.
The first split in the party has al
ready taken place, but the end is not
yet.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19
First District.

Counties of Camden, Currituck,
Pasquotank, Perquimans, Chowan,
Washington, Tyrrell, Dare, Hyde,
Beaufort, and Pamlico.
First prize: Herbert Allen, Pun
go; S3 bushels, cost 142 cents per
buShel.
Second prize: Luther Paul, Pun
go; 100 bushels, cost Is cents per
bushel.
Third prize: Arthur Hollowell,
Tyner; 11O.5 bushels, cost 21.S cents
per bushel.
Fourth prize: Earl Norfieet, Ran
somville, 1887 bushels, cost 24.4
cents per bushel
Fifth prize: Russell Bishop, Pan
tego; los bushels, cost 27.S cents per
bushel.
Sixth prize: Henry Harris, Pun
go; 1901 bushels, cost 32.3 cents per
bushel.
Seventh prize: Howard White
hurst, Pactolus; 939 bushels, cost
29.3 cents per bushel.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19
Second District.

Counties of Gates, Hartford, Ber-
tie, Martin, Northampton, Halifax,
Edgecombe, Wilson, and Warren.
First prize: Robert Savage, Speed;
1929 bushels, cost Is cents per
hushel.
Second prize: Herman Pittman.
Kenly, 95 bushels, cost 1876 cents
per bushel.
Third prize: Edwin Corbett, Mac
clesfield, 1872 bushels, cost 31.1
cents per bushel.
Fourth prize: William Cherry,
Speed; 129 bushels, cost SO cents per
bushei.
Fifth prize: Marriott Britt, Tar
boro; liz bushels; cost 29.5 cents
per bushel.
Sixth prize: P. G. Peele, James
Vile; 1886 bushels, cost 80 cents
per bushel.
Seventh prize: ]. r. Peele, James
vile; 90.5 bushels, cost 245 cents
per bushel.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

Counties of Yadkin, Davie, Rowan,
Iredell, Catawba, Lincoln, CASTOR,
Cleveland, Rutherford, and Polk.
First prize: Dudley Hall, Sails
bury; 1883 bushels, cost Is cents
per bushel.
Second prize: Edgar H. Bell,
Hamptonville; 1922 bushels. cost 16
cents per bushel.
Third prize: Bent Kanipe. Ellen
boro; 112.7 bushel, cost 1874 cents
per bushel.
Fourth prize: William Myers
Hickory; 99.7 bushels. cost 81 cents
per bushel.
Fifth prize: William Crees, Sails
bury: rs bushels, cost 20.9 cents per
bushel.
Sixth prize: Dewey Kiser, Besse-
mer; 1872 bushels, cost 27.5 cents
per bushel.
Seventh prize: Sol Gross, Marler
81 bushels, cost 234 cents pei
bushel.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

toons OF Europe admitted into this
country"
Mr.. Burnett further argued that
the influx OF European immigrants
cheapened American labor.
1t is not our intention 10 discuss
the immigration problem in this artl-
Gle, but we can't understand how
CONGRESSMAN Burnett can consist
emily oppose the influx of cheap for
eign labor and at the same time be
willing to remove the tariff and al
low goods made by paupe- labor
abroad to food this country in COM
petition with goods made by Amer!-
can laborers.
Isn't the principle about the same
~ ANYTHING II would be worse to al
low goods manufactured by pauper
labor abroad to come in free Of duty,
for the laborers in this country now
though they formerly came froh
abroad, are benefited by the protec'
tive tariff and receive better wages
than they received in the foreig1
lands.
We do not favor a prohibitlve pro-
tectiye tariff, but believe that free
trade would cause want and suffer
ing in this country just az it has IL
other countries where 1t Is allowed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19
District Prizes.

First and second prizes in each
district are free trips to the Fifth
National Corn Exposition at Column
bia, S. c., given by the Southern
Fertilizer Association of Atlanta,
Georgia.
Third prize: $500, given by the
State Department of Agriculture
Fourth prize: $1,000, given by
State Department of Agriculture.
Fifth prize: $1,000, given by State
Department of Agriculture.
Sixth prize, $500, given by State
Department of Agriculture.
Seventh prize, $3.50, given by the
State Department Of Agriculture.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19
Tenth District.

Counties of Madison, Buncombe,
Henderson, Pennsylvania, Haywood,
Jackson, Macon, Swain, Graham,
Clay, and Cherokee.
First prize: Frank Arthur, Bilt-
more; 1872 bushels, cost 17.5 cents
per bushel.
Second prize: Fred Bryson, Beta ;
1888 bushels, cost 29.5 cents per
bushel.
Third prize: Scott Laney, Brass
town; sc bushels, cost 21.1 cents
per bushel.
Fourth prize: Worth Mckinney,
Gambler; SO bushels, cost 24S cents
per bushel.
Fifth prize: George Ward, Brick
ton; 1918 bushels, cost 1925 cents
per bushel.
Sixth prize: Hubert Lance, Ar
den; S2.9 bushels, cost "a cents per
bushel.
Seventh prize: Grady Wilson,
Canton; 1879 bushels, cost BAT cents
per bushel.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

Al preseai on buiIatax -.
road from AshevtlIe 10 b.. <
ianoe OF 40 miles. 70. -
half miles of this AtEAxav =. a''-
constructed a; cot o, 1N~s
mile. The average wtatA So -
ss q feet with . maximu~ 1t
II Per cent TAc eoas..-..' =
this wonderful Highway !. - =
supervision of Eaxiaesr ! -ss
man. a member % TIE g. IS.
class of the University @, las,
High schools OF The s...
district OF North Carolina -.
oided TO hold litsrary az =, SN
contests between their rg,-. ..''s
Chapel hin next April. IT,
OF the meets wili Dc a a~rl,-...
contest. a track meet. az
bali game. ~ae
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19
THE CHICAGO PROGRESSIVES'
CONFERENCE.

The Progressive Conference held
in Chicago last week was a remark
able gathering. There were more
people in that great conference than
there were at the Republican Nation
al Convention last summer.
The high-class men and women
who attended this conference were all
intelligent and earnest people who
believe in the great reform measures
contained in the platform of the
Progressive party. 1t was an inspir-
ing sight to see gathered together
such a large number of people, pay
fng their own expenses, none of them
candidates for office, or with any hope
of securing an office unless and until
some time in the future the Pro-
gressive party should be triumphant.
Every man and woman present
went there to confer about how best
to carry on the great cause of re-
form, and to pledge themselves one
to another to keep up the fight every
day until a majority Of the American
people should overthrow the ma
chimes and bosses who are in control
of monopolies and special privileges
in both of the old parties.
Col Roosevelt was given a great
reception when he appeared before
the conference, and it is admitted by
all that he made one of the greatest
speeches in his life. The keynote
of his speech, after discussing again
the fundamental principles on which
the Progressive party stands, was to
be no compromise or getting together
with the old stand-pat Republican
leaders. His appeal to the leaders of
the Progressive party was not to look
backwards, but to go forward, and in
going forward they would appeal to
those who are still behind to come
up and join the ranks of the pa
triotic hosts.
A number of earnest and brilliant
speeches were made and all were
pitched on the same key as Colonel
Roosevelt's speech. There was also
a wonderful unanimity of sentiment
among those present, who were from
every State and Territory in the
Union, that if each one would do his
duty to put the truth before the PEG
pie that no power under HEAVIER
could prevent the majority of the
people from endorsing the Progress
sive cause at the next election.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

Counties OF Vance, Granville. Dur
ham. Franklin, Nash. Johnston. Wake.
Chatham. and Lee.
First prize: Vernon House, Selma;
1873 bushels. cost 90 cents per bushel.
Second prize: Linwood Bridgers,
Neuse; 9s.5 bushels. cost 1872 cents
per bushel.
Third prize: Walter Robertson.
Selma; 121 bushels, cost 10 cents
per bushel.
Fourth prize: A. L. Rose, Beasley;
96.5 bushel, cost 2s.5 cents per
bushel.
Fifth prize: Oscar Garner, Kenly /:
83 bushel, cost 34.5 cents per bushel.
Sixth prize: L. E. Crabtree, Ba-
hama; 83.7 bushels, cost 1915 cents
per bushel.
Seventh prize: Hubert Page, Mel
son; 80 bushels, cost "A cents per
bushel.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19
A St. Louis, Missouri, dispatch

says:
"a State appointive Office with
fees estimated at $4,000 a year,
which had been overlooked for
thirteen years, was filled for the
first time this year. How the
lucrative position had been over
looked for so long politicians
were at loss to understand"
That oversight was probably due
to the fact that the Democrats had
not controlled the Offices in that State
before in about thirteen years
You can count on it when the Dem
ocrats get into power they never al
low an office to remain vacant, wheth-
er the salary be nine thousand or
nine hundred. No doubt they think
the Republicans have been very dere-
lict and unpatriotic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19
CREST OF THE BLUE RIDGE
HIGHWAY.
Professor Hickerson Reads interest
ing Paper at Chapel Hill on This
Remarkable Highway Now Under
Course of Construction.

Especial to The Caucasian.)
Chapel Hill, n. c., Dec. 1e.-
Notes on the Construction of the
Crest of the Blue Ridge Highway"
was the subject of a paper of far
reaching interest read by Mr.. T. F.
Hickerson, Associate Professor of
Civil Engineering in the University
of North Carolina, before the 2O2nd
regular meeting of the Elisha Mitch
ell Scientific Society. This remark
able highway that is being con-
structed on the crest of the Blue
Ridge is the work of the Appalachian
Highway Company, of which DIR. Jo-
seph Hyde Pratt, of Chapel Hill, is
president. This company is at work
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19
Fifth District.

Counties of Person, Orange, Cas-
well, Alamance, Rockingham, Gull
ford, Randolph, Stokes, Davidson and
Forsyth.
First prize: Isaac Neal, Walnut
Cove; 92.5 bushels, cost 10 cents per
bushel.
Second prize: Herman Somers,
Elon College; 1912 bushels, cost
21.5 cents per bushel
Third prize: Charles Ward, Gull
ford College; 1872 bushels, cost 10
cents per bushel.
Fourth prize: Walter Coble, Gil
max; 92.6 bushels, cost 23.6 cents
per bushel.
Fifth prize: Roy Holland, Win
ston-Salem; 7S.1 bushels, cost 21.5
cents per bushel.
Sixth prize: Luke Palmer, Reds
Vile; 77.5 bushels, 26 cents per
bushel
Seventh prize: Albert Davis, Mill
boro; 81.4 bushels, cost 81 cents per
bushel.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19
Seventh District.

Counties of Scotland, Moore, Rich
mond, Montgomery, Arson, Stanly,
Union, Cabarrus, and Mecklenburg.
First prize: w. T. Blackwelder.
Concord; SO bushels, cost 1877 cents
per bushel.
Second prize:
Third prize: Gilbert Fry, Garth
age; 1885 bushels, cost % cents Der
bushel.
Fourth prize: Miss Ethel Smith,
Bridgeport; 1871 bushels, cost TAT
cents per bushel
Fifth prize: F. B. Reddick, Rock
ingham; 126 bushels, cost 27.3 cents
per bushel.
Sixth prize: J. e. Lowder, New
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19
Sixth District.

Counties of New Hanover, Bruins
wick, Columbus, Bladen, Sampson,
Robson, Cumberland, Harnett, and
HOke.
First prize: Walter Smith, Hope
Mills; 101 bushels, cost 1876 cents
per bushel
Second prize: Robert Leggett,
Fairmont; 1923 bushels, cost PAT
cents per bushel
Third prize: Elliott Graham, Proc
torville; 1876 bushels, cost 191 cents
per bushel.
Fourth prize: Almon Rochley.
Clinton; 1892 bushels, cost "a cents
per bushel.
Fifth prize: J. r. Powell, Clinton;
1875 bushels, cost 26.S cents per
bushel.
Sixth prize. Paul Herring, Clin-
ton; 125 bushels, cost 25.5 cents per
bushel.
Seventh prize: Leon Turlington.
Clinton; Ill bushels, cost 22.1 cents
per bushle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

stonburg: 1854 bushels COST
cents per bushel.
Fourth prize: Leonard DFo~ a.
Mount Olive: 12s bushels, COST 90"
cents per bushel.
Fifth prize: ROLAND SAhno.'
winterville; las bushels, COST "a"
cents per hushel.
Sixth prize: Sam T. Blanton. wal
lace: 10 bushels. cost 22.5 cents
per bushei.
Seventh pride; E. A. Stevens, IT.
Goldsboro: 124 bushels, cost 20
cents per bushel.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19
AWARD OF PRIZES IN BOYS CORN
CLUB

In 1912 Conducted by United States
Department of Agriculture, State
Department of Agriculture and A.
& NJ. College-Kinston Boy Leads
With 1S4.7 Bushels on An Acre at
Cost of IS Cents a Bushel.
Mr.. I. o. Schaub, in charge of Boys
Corn Clubs in North Carolina, and
Mr.. A K. Robertson, Assistant In
Club Work, report awards as fol-
lows:
Prizes awarded on the basis of
largest yield at least cost per bushel,
yield counting SO points and cost so
points.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19
MORE INCONSISTENCY.

There was a deluge of debate in
the lower House of Congress Satur-
day over the bill fixing the illiteracy
test for immigrants to the United
States.
Congressman Burnett, a Democrat,
from Alabama, attacked the class of
immigrants now coming to this coun,
try and declared that the literacy
test was demanded by labor organi-
cations and farmers organizations
because they don't want the spit
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19
Move on Now.

Says a policeman to a street cro"3'
and whacks heads If it don't. NOW
on now" says the big, harsh miner
pills to bowel congestion and sumo,
ing follows. DR.. Kings Ne" L.
Pills don't bulldoze the bowels. I1s'
gently persuade them to right ac''O-'
and health follows. twenty-five ee1|
at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

'Our idea of much ado about
nothing is to be afraid of a man
who means nothing but good for
the people. "-Wilmington Star.
All of which reminds us of the ii
rade the Democrats, and some Re-
publicans, made against Roosevelt In
the recent campaign.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

Counties of Pitt, Green, Wayne,
Lenoir. Craven. Jones, Carteret, On
slow, Duplin, mad Fender.
First prize: George West, Jr.,
Kinston; 184.7 bushels, cost 1919
cents per bushle.
Second prize: Richard Brock,
Princeton; 1873 bushels, cost 1913
cents per bushel.
Third prize: Ben McKeel. Wal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

London: 7s2 bushels. cost ia cents
per bushel.
Seventh prize: Claud Tyson. Wax
haw: Io15 bushels. cost 24.s cents
per bushei.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

The first move among the victorl-
Gus Democrats is an attempt TO crowd
Wilson into a reputation Of civil
service rules. How thoroughly typi-
cal OF Democratic reform Union
Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19
First Prize i'm State.

Free trip to Washington, D. c.,
offered by Farmers Union.
Fifty dollars, offered by Hastings
Seed Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19
WITH THE EDITORS.

The spoils system Is at least IA
creditable as the civil service system.
remembering the way IL is worked
Durham Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

After the Wilson admin :stratioT
has been a month old maybe the pep,
pie won't feel go much like ceIebrat
ing it.-Washington Post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

And still we have about as mucn
respect for Blease as we have for
that fellow Vardaman, whom the
Democrats have elected to the United
States Senate-Clinton News-Dis-
patch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

Some people are wondering what
President Wilson will do with Colonel
Bryan; Others are wondering what
Colonel Bryan will do with President
Wilson. 1t may be interesting when
the festivities begin.-Unicn Repub-
lican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

Democrats thought it was fine
when President Taft appointed DEM
ocratic judges all over the country,
but they think it perfectly awful for
this same President to place the
fourth-class postmasters under civil
service.-Clinton News-Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

President Taft and his pa-.x -.
leave Washington tonight 30, p
ma. The President will spesd , =.
hours Friday In JacksoaviIle y,
where a reception will be r1v,.
honor OF himself and Mrs. Tar
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

AT the municipal election a, b..
Ore, which was held last week ".
S. Nj. Whitfield. aged seventy-ays =,
the first person TO appear a, n. -
and cast the first ballot. Mrs w..
ted went to Oregon from Leno,, \
c., and located in Bend ten year,..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

superintendent Bradea an,o-..
that oil will replace eoAl o. -
comotives OF the Chicago AID Ss.-,
western Railroad ives; o. "A. a.
souri,.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

Press dispatches state that Pres
dent Taft is considering an Offer =
the Kent professorship at the "a.
law school. A dispatch from Vac.
ington a few weeks ago stated ia.
Mr.. Taft would return TO Circtn.,s
after March 4th TO resume the p,ar.
tice OF law
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19
ATTEMPT AT BLACKMAIL.
President-Eiect Wilson Receives Let
tiers Demanding Money-A Second
Case Turned Over to the Detectives
TUESDAY,.

Case Turned Over to the Detectives
Tuesday.
Just before leaving Bermuda Pres
iden-elect Wilson received a letter
from parties in New Jersey demand
ing $1,000 or his life. Three farm
ers in New Jersey were arrested
charged with sending the letter, but
all three deny the charge.
On Tuesday Mr.. Wilson's secretary
turned another letter over to the
post-ofice detectives who are working
diligently on the case. If evidence
can be secured to convict the guilty
ones, they will no doubt receive the
limit of the law.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

superintendent Bradea ,n,..
that oil will replace eoal o. -
comotives OF the Chicago and -.
western Railroad ives; o. "A. -
souri,.
President Taft and his par,v -.
leave Washington tonight 80, p.
ma. The President will spena +, 8
hours Friday in Jacksonville >,
where reception will be r4y,.
honor OF himself and Mrs. Tar
AT the municipal election a, b..
Ore, which was held last weef ~
S. NJ. Whitfield. aged seventv-svs
the first person TO appear At TIE a..
and cast the first ballot. Mrs W..
ted went TO Oregon from Lepo,, =
c., and located in Bend ten year,v.
Press dispatches state tha, pre-.
dent Taft is considering an Offer !.
the Kent professionally al the VA,
law school. 4 dispatch from VAS.
ington a few weeks ago stated ia.
Mr.. Taft would return TO Circtn.,s
after March 4th TO resume the ma.
tice OF law.
Miss May NJ. Hartelme. for eIFs.
teen years public guardian OF Coos
County, Illinois, has been inaugurs,.
ed as Chicago's first woman judg,
Miss Bartelme was the choice o, Il,
judges of the Circuit Court who Get
sidered several other women Law.
yers for the position
The State OF New York has ma.
a demand upon members OF the Nev
York Monuments Commission ,o
| make good an alleged shortage In IL
accounts, amounting to s2s.74sH
General Sickles, chairman OF the coz.
mission, is believed 10 be respo1s-
BILE for the shortage.
Irving, the ten-year-old son c! Re-
John w. Wrenn, was run down BY a.
automobile in Greenville. s c. Sat
urday afternoon and killed o. SUR
day a farmer and his son who weFe
in the automobile that killed he
| child returned to Greenvile and SUI
rendered to the authorities.
John T. Butler, vice-presldeni o!
the Iron Workers Union. was lodged
in Jail a few days ago at Indiahapo-
lis in default of SIS, zoe bond, ne
original bail being raised 10 tbs
amount when the court charged hin
with perjury in connection with hii
testimony at the dynamite trial.
Congressman Charles c. Bowman
OF the Eleventh Pennsylvania Dif
trict, was unseated by the houS
Thursday by the passage OF resol'
ton declaring that corrupt pracuoe
thad been used in his election In lslV
At the same time the House Teiuse'
to seat George R. Mclean, his Demo
cratic opponent. II was charged u
the floor that he had been gulIV
the same practices as were aiiese'
against Bowman.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

Miss May NJ. Rartelme. for e.Fs
teen years public guardian OF Coo
County, Illinois, has been inaugur1,
ed as Chicago's first woman judr,
Miss Bartelme was the choice o, !.
judges of the Circuit Court who &C,
sidered several other women lar
yers for the position.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

Irving, the ten-year-old son q Re
John w. Wrenn, was run down BY al
automobile in Greenville. S c. Sat
urday afternoon and killed On Sga-
day a farmer and his son who veFs
in the automobile that killed The
child returned to Greenvile and SUI
rendered to the authorities
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-29
all Srsp9rinser.

Seq oil for ipUeuSe oQ iioIte Bdna.
lom ma Tiger, itriue uoaIe Orb ON BET
lad megct urHitreoue Cr9el Iii SIetteu
Airte puu Srsien Ser er iireuet iau
meaet on oeu Saa at mere Times at
etrrc oberiIsoiat, men % Rnqtet er fonrz
met til Erstcu, at pt boiler pad uIeo
SnoldmIlng til SracI her / Qanoet. og
ha man beroper or iutere3ieret for ar
fad Srael Ill 9irtcu, idu er iea anntus
Oct ira SrofCrercu o%erbienute at aibe
SpIpSuiug ON bborpiot Hpotet meofercr
Sauhhes, og / Ida SilfGISe. heorneeet
or iuotomutet til Setfe Eicmco. 9teu
lca ipneS BET or en- Stam at berette
fra ina mango Srcibrrinaer, iom Der
Sr / anerita, at Der life ital prre iubs
tommet mere eno list poer 5000. gus
Del bar bpret moi idd runobaaroet til
at aibe. andre minbre. glen SterItcs
Seleu bar %inaeutirg ajuet. 5uoroan or
bet meo eOer SrctUGringsr. bar 5
9ltu,t 6~iembppoeu % Nirtcu, "a er re-
mberIint. grdatc 9ipct oS 5oraer, iaa
bra9te set bel ogiaa @lGoer. Sen Sio
b; thntIeoe ON meIlem gfirr oa aIips
per berthe, NAN ot life butte Subntss
hagen unar Saao efter 8aab ltenneec
iii Scrrens Sus % Girtctlotteus Suuer
brb cS oclfomincu. Sputes on lite, at
scr bar en- SsitioSitemuins, iun fpibte
DIT Siuo? Seq trnter at Srgelets Sos
rer oil pirte IauQt mere oplsfteube pau
Rcniehebeu 90 / Slettens airte. en-
bel Gel al os or babe Nebt % ~tonIirs
meret Ser. ser bar bi Iooet al forage
og iro, og utauge bar Der ogiaa Iapt
Saano / &dauo % Iopet at belle onot
90 eoot nlco hberunore aiennem 2ipet.
Scg irnrs life al CT i~dnonpt Steo fan
gleuimeS. Set sr pel Ell Slephee. font
or tcmmet ouer Siuoet hos enoeL. 8pit
Senue al biz. SrGiurriue. o. bur reo
% gip noget til Crpelet, men aisr Der
mart. ina ieg iuur mere at lenoe eno
buao lea MI bar. 5rut bpor aIno BIN
admIe Nur og Ror oil bIioe, og ON be
life ar ilipc, bar on Del en- caer auceu
YdnrGreH0e, iom ujI gIroc itg oner at
bcrc. at BIT Rdbn or ibldnbt @irerre.
Saaber at f1d bsrc fra aeiteu AT Srsis
p~rrinacrue meS oct iSrite. TereS
Saniiue Gris,
Nadic, y 9at.