davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05
Full Acct. of the Day of Freedoms
Celebration in Our Midst!-
Some Things Didn't Go Off
lust as They Was Planned,
While Other Things Went Off
SOOner!-Nobody Killed, but
the Feelings of Some of Our
Most Respected Citizens In
iured Considerable

There was some n1ishaps and a few
accidents but no fatalities in Bingvil1e on
the glorious 4th of July, but we persoom
SIGH is to be expected. 1t is not to be
thought of that the patriotic citizens of
Bingville who fittingiy celebrated this
great day mind having few fingers
scorched here and there and getting
their whiskers singed-
To begin with, Yves Woodruff, our
expert hunter and trapper, and the Of
fishial urshurer in of the 4th of July,
announced that he would shoot off a
vol1ey from his old musket at day
light on. the morning of the 4th on the
pub1ick square, which would give notice
to the inhabitants of Bingville that the
day was offishially opened for celebra-
ton.
The rnusket which Yves was to fire
the volley from had been loaded up
but not shot off for several years. Jest
before daylight Friday morning Yves
marched from home to the publlck
square down the middle of the street
in military fashion (but only a few of
our early risers saw him). When he
had reached the square Yves paused.
raising and pointing the muzzle of the
rnusket in the air, and pulled the trlg-
ger.
It seems that Yves had forgot and
left the ramrod of the musket in the
barrel, so when he pulled the trigger
the gun bust all to pieces in his hands,
and the pieces flew in all directions.
Nothing but the stalk of the musket
was left in Yves hands to tell the tail
that he had any gun at all. It's won
der he wasn't killed, but he excaped in
jury. Yves says if he had knowed the
musket was a goin to do that, he
wouldn't have shot it off, because he
could have sold it for So or 81, whereas
he is now just that much out.
The 4th of July parade which formed
at the Town Hall and started down
Main ST. at 10 o'clock was a gorgeous
affair 1t was led by the members of
the Bingville Fire Dept, some of who
carried water pals (but there wasn't
enough water pals in the dept. to go
around, so others didn't carry any
think-who appropriates water pals
TO the Bingville Fire Dept. anyhow)
Also two members of the Fire Dept,
consisting of Chief Jason Tucker &
Hank Dewberry, carried a ladder. 1t
was a very imposing sight to see these
brave hremen, who guard our property
while we sleep, as you might say, and
who always respond as promptly as
they can in case of fire, marching down
the Main St of Bingville with their
shoulders ttrowed back and their
chests throwed out. Following the Fire
Dept. was about IS leading citizens of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05
Personals & Local Items

Several hen houses have been robbed
in Bingville recently. Some folks says
its skunks. Seth Dewberry, our lion
hearted town constubble, says its two
legged sl<unks and they'd better be a
little more careful unless they want the
law to take its course.
Eb Simpson. while painting the front
door of his house tother day splashed
some paint into his eye and give up
the job in disgust, leaving the door
only half painted, but Eb says it'll stay
half painted for all of him.
We call this pretty hot weather for
the 4th of July, but Dad Henderson
our Oldest inhabitant. says its nothing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

to what the weather was in July, 1920,
when the mercury stood 137 in the
shade and busted most of the Their
moneters in Bingville.
AMI Gool1ins, who fit and bled in
the Civil war and has a wood leg to
show for it, sprained his ankle tother
day. EXPLANATION-We mean the
ankle of his other leg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05
SORROW HOLLOW

Israel Cookins had his old white
mare Susy, who is aged 20 yrs, to
skeer while he was riding her to Bing-
vile. tother day at newspaper which
blowd across the road in front of her,
and act up like a fool. She jumped
and kicked and throwed Il clean over
her head into the ditch side of the road.
The evening world., 1913-05-27
KISSING MARATHON
HOLDS UP GIANT Liner.
Pair Perform Osculatory Sketch
Right on Cangplank and Ship
Can't Leave Dock.

Nothing bu, the sudden sailing Of
the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
wilhelm II. to-day prevented the estsb-
i,shment Of new record for marathJn.c
ejaculation.
Just 49, the gang plank was ordered
hauled up a franctic cry arose from the
dock thronz: wait q minute. here
come some more" Then dashed up to
the plank a handsome dark eyed woman.
Gowned in mouse gray silk. accompan-
led by well set up. becaned bemus-
tached, besreenhatted male.
At the foot Of the ganSpisnk they
went TO the oscvlatory mat Seconds
passed. Byetsnders cheered while deck
hands hdgeted. Then the mousse gray
gown and IT, wearer broke from the
clinch and sped up the gangplank. leav-
ing . disconsolate. signing partner on
the dock.
A second later the ocean giant was
craving out into the North River.
The evening world., 1913-05-27
MILLIONAIRE WOOD
AGAIN SCORES IN
DYNAMITE TRIAL
Testimony of Telephone Oper-
ator as Important Link in A.
legged Plot Ruled Out.

BOSTON, May y'.-The defense won a
sharply contested point In the dynam.t.
conspiracy trial to-day, Judge CT ,sby
ruling that the record OF telephone calls
made BY the operator At the American
wooilen company's private switchboard
was not competent A. evidence. thu:
soms individual In the company's once
held . telephone conversation with some
other person on . specified date This.
following other points scored yesterday.
brought citation to the counsel for the
prisoners.
The telephone record esariins the
admirsibility Of which. the Court res
served decision yesterday. the State
hoped to prove that william NJ. Wood.
President Of the American woollen
Company. and Frederick K. Atteaux,
q dye manufacturer. held . telephone
conversation on Jan. 10. 1919. about the
time that two men are alleged to have
conspired with Dennis J. Collins. John
J. Breen and Ernest W. Pitman 70
plant" dynamite In Lawrence for the
purpose Of giving the impression that
the striking textile workers contem-
plated violence to enforce their de-
nands upon the wooden company.
Counsel for Wood objected to the ad-
mission OF the record on the Ground
that the switchboard operator had no
positive knowledge OF the identity Of
the person speaking from the COM
pany's once or Of the person At the
other end OF the wire. Counsel insisted
that the operator might be deceived by
any man who chose to represent him
self a. Mr.. Wood IN asking for . teie-
phone connection over the private wire
connecting the presidents once With
the switchboard.
The evening world., 1913-05-27
APPRAIsALs OF. ESTATES.

Deputy State Comptroller wallace q.
Fraser transmitted the following ap.
praisais Of estates under the Inheritance
Tax law to-day TO the Transfer Tax Or
nee Of the surrogate's Court:
Clemens Muller. died Feb. u. 1919. total
estate ei3e. <72. net value Si12.sae.
Henry Fink. once President Of the
Norfolk and Western and other railway
systems. died July IS. 1912. total estate
>ea6, liz. net value ee11,3
Charles Pepper. died Sept. s. lsoe. total
estate us.szo. net value 1881.
Mary Delaney. died April q. isl3. total
estate .a52. net value tN.0g7.
Margaret Burke. died May 4. ls11. total
estate deposits. S2.6<7. net value o3.eo6.
Mrs. Emile 3. steinhart. died Dec. q.
1911. total estate S<&.2so net value ~. i0+.
Hannah Brown. died Feb. q. 1913, total
estate. deposits. $40. net value ee,2ls.
Juliet Pearson. died Dec. .. 1919, total
estate si1.+S. net value $4,000.
The evening world., 1913-05-27

This In n picture OF the girl VINO has
the Lambs. the Friars and large part
OF broadway guessing
She In Miss k:ida Furry or Mrs De
Wolf Hopper No. ). which?
Mr.. Hopper still declines to say. He
n proving the most persistent sphinx
Broadway ever had. Even to his most
intimate friends he continues to de-
clare that his domestic affairs are pr.-
vste property.
Members OF his company at the Ca
sino. however. have been convinced that
the ceremony has been performed. Yot
Mr.. Hopper spends much time at The
Lambs. as formerly. and Ii still, regis
tered alone at fhc Algonquin Hotel.
From Atlanta comes word that Miss
Furry. whose name was first reported
to he Curry. lives In Indiana. She rs.
Gently returned 10 New York from 4
season on tour with The Quaker 0ir,."
The retlcence Of the popular bis
comedian In said TO be due to the glili-
Ing he has received at recent banqn~ts
on his matrimonial accomplishment.
While he took II Eood-naturedly. he 10
said to have been anything but pleased
with u. and with the name that spms
one suggested for him-"ths husband II
his country"
The evening world., 1913-05-27
TARIFF LOBBY
DEF|ES WILSON'S
ATTACK ON WORK
Protective League viii Con-
6nue Its Efforts to Influence
Congress, II Declares.

he American Protective Tariff
1Angus 10 the central organization Of
neWests opposed to tariff reductions.
ps0e1snt Wilson issued q statement
yssessdsy IN washington denounc,ns
isboVests VINO are endeavor1ng to defeat
- Uaasrwsod Tariff bill.
Wu6R =. wakeman. general score
~ - ne league. speaking for its
AeUs aemtsrship OF prominent men.
save - The Evening World to-day this
anthog4Ded answer and defiance to
YrssiNsat Wilson:
'Whe American Protective Tariff
1eagus intends to continue IL work at
Wost1ugton In favor Of the Protective
T0s4R policy and TO comoet low
eatR or free trade policy. notwith-
standing President Wilson's statement
ef YESTERDAY. This ORGANIZATIONS gen.
Srai agent. Mr.. Frank n. Wickham. -
% the ground In Washington, and It is
eurthsr represented there by a very
eapab)s editorial news representative
an1 ops Of the ablcst statisticians. Our
o0ono sare at Ii q disposal Of indus
triai tCDducers and members OF Con.
grses ~ any tire. One Of the purposes
a ouf aroma sa nd. Al W.sb,nr,on 4, IN
49,, Srn,.o,,,,r,.,. -, - 49,.
~ s's ~" '"Fs Va" .a'e
~. u meeu"s memoers o' IN" various
eee-cmmhtees quickly. In presenting
taoor statements and In assisting the
e9orts Of representative and rcspons.
able nan.
ava knov tina, ~. are env,voa f., =.
pepsoctiy Iesiti-nste lea, ma nrnn.-
SsIeaSor. n this no . iohhw
1oeby. But in mi. conncc,,or ,h.r.
nav be Sev no,r,s d.r,v.d r.,,,
Prssident wI,,or.s ",s ,am.n, 49,,
uiii n: NJ ,n,...., WING"
"ue .st.cL. .,.r, an
s,simss. rsnr.s.n,s,,w. ", NE, ana ne
tsrssS. In W..h,nv,or ~Ha nn ~.
view ON the tar,fy ""' ''''''' VS.
.sfss ss,scLs cvarv ,.,,,,u.,. n,,,..
a. TIA, vouli nrin, an .avsr,,..m.n,
opoosins tsrln rcdnctIon TIL. nnhli.h'.
4 comprIled 70 IA, such ,svsrti.cm"n',
IN not Indecent. or losc n. .ccona.ciss.
mailbag privilege.
The evening world., 1913-05-27
WHY SHE wErT.

A young man who is vesy particular
about his washing recently wrote Q
note to his washerwomnn and one to
his sweetheart and by strange fatality
put the wrong address on each envelope
and sent them OF. The washerwoman
was sent the invitation TO take an auto
ride the next day. but whom the young
lady read: "If you crumple my shirt
bosom a. you did last time I'll 70 some
where else" she burst into tears and
vowed she would never speak to him
again.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30
Big State Fair Purses.

Harness horse owners are offered a
speed program of exceeding interest
for the 1913 state fair at Milwaukee,
September 8 to Il, the total of purses
offered being So, 100, with $1,000 add
ed for running races, the features be-
ing. special purses of $1,000 each by
the Milwaukee Citizens Business
league for 2:13 trotters and 2:1S trot-
ters, and by the Milwaukee Hotel as7
ISOLATION purse of $1,000 for 2:24
PAGERS.
For the trotters the total offering
is $4,000, while for the side-wheel-
ers there is offered an aggregate OF
$12,S00. For the running events, Of
which there are five, is total Of
$1,000
Secretary Mackenzie is ready now
to mail entry blanks to any who may
call for them, either by mail or in per-
son at his Madison address, care of
the state board of agriculture.
The total offerings for the coming
events exceed those of the fair of
1912 by $4,000, including the $1,000
for the jumpers.
Following is the full list of classes
and purses:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30

easy to round up the animals for ship
ping purposes.
Mostly Yearlings.
Most of the elk we are shipping.
said Robert Downey, who is in charga
of the transportation work, are yeaI
lings, averaging from 300 to sol
pounds in. weight. The state which Il
to receive the elk is required to PAL
all expenses of capture and shipment
All the elk in the Yellowstone regiOa
are fat and in prime condition tn!
year. They look much better tina !
last year, and consequently are
first-class condition for shipping. ThS
railroad journey is hard on them
Once on their new range, they will b
come used to changed conditions in
short time, and they ought to do We
in their new homes"
The scenes in the elk region q
Wyoming during the last two year
are described as heartrending TIL
starving elk, driven to the lOwland
by the high SHOWS in the mountains
found most of the range fenced in b
ranchers. In many cases they broE
down fences and demolished the hay
stacks of the ranchers They ate To
willows along the streams and grad
ually grew weaker and weaker, an
finally sank down to die in the snow
Immediately they were pounced apo
by magpies and other birds, and the
eyes were picked out, IN many case
before the elk were dead
In all, the government has appfq
priated close to 100000 for elk pfd
lection. The appropriation is genera
ly approved, as It will result IN
plenishing the depleted elk ranges
many states, and will give the ias
disappearing elk of this country ne
lease of life.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30
Many Pass Pharmacy Test.

The Wisconsin state board of phar-
macy at it's annual meeting in Madi-
son reelected Otto ]. s. Boberg of
Eau Claire as president and Edward
Williams of Madison as secretary.
The board announced that out of
81 candidates who took the eXamina-
ton last week for registered and as
sistant registered pharmacists Sd were
successful, being equally divided be-
tween the two classes.
Registered pharmacist certificates
were granted to the following:
Harold ok, Amigo; Odin Hagen,
Stanley; Frank A Stroud, Milwaukee;
Ernest J. Hayek, Racine; George H.
C. Hoyer, West Bend; Jacob ]. Herr
mann, Kenosha Elmer L. Runkel,
Milwaukee; Ralph Pomeroy, Gays
Mills; Irving E. Littig, Beloit; Mrs.
Bessie Porter, North Milwaukee; Her
man R. Jackson, Westby; Louis Oh
son, Hayward; Charles A. Keim, Madi-
son; Thorman Jacobson, Escanaba,
Mich; William A. Taege, Wausau;
Irving c.. Barager, Milwaukee,; Frank
w. Jensen, Waupaca; Rial o. HERE
man, Rio; Gustave Gigot, Madison !;
Leslie G. Youngs, Burlington; Charles
G. Schweitzer, Racine; Reinhart
Zechel, Manitowoc: Herbert E. Kraft
Madison; Walter E. Cleophas and E.
Bruno Wardin, Beloit; Fred j.
Houghton, Waukesha, and Richard
w. Edling, Gays Mills.
Assistant pharmacist certificates
were granted to the following:
George Henry, Reedsburg; Earl n
Meyer, Walter E. Pozorski, Milwau-
kee; James V. Thompson, Greenwood;
James c. McGrath, Chiffon; Eugene
F. Schmit, Milwaukee; Oscar Peterson
Owen; Herman c. Birr, Tomah; Chris
tan G. Heck, Racine; Alphonse j,
Stintzi, Madison; Erwin NJ. Hartzheim,
Arthur Shutkin, Milwaukee; Clarence
J. Haired, Madison; William w. Sc
bald, Plymouth; Allen L. Haas, Ra-
cine; Leon H. Dewey, Madison; Harry
O. Taylor, Walter A. Ritter, Milwau-
kee; William j. Stizmann, Kenosha;
John E. OBrien, Madison; Einar o.
b. Wang, Chippewa Falls; Rudolph c.
Schoen, New Holstein; Curt ]. Engel-
mann, Milwaukee; Fred Rennebohm,
Alvin R. Mahre, Madison; Roy A.
Forum. Viroqua, and Theodore
Schwanke WauDun
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30
QUEER vERDlCTS IN FRANC
Aesthetic Crime Not Punished Ou'
Work is Clumsy Courts are
Severe.

A French humorous paper mas wy
at pains to compile two paralei q
umns of yerdicts rendered IN y
courts of France. And very iunlI
reading they make, too. AS a gulue
would-be criminals, the list shollu u
invaluable. Do you wish to love! Y
so with all lightness Of heart I0Se1I
Frechet did II, and left the court WY
out a stain on his character, tnouSI
rather a big one on his KNIFE ~
motor car tire is sacrosancL ds NY
Maret-TureI discovered to neI ~ s.
Stick O knife into that-anu TnO
not felt the temptation at one "ut
other-and it will mean four nlva
hard labor. At least, that is Tna'
meant for madam. If your ssHIS
humor is highly developed you 10 "a
quite a number of ways in %lllVn las
can give 1t harmless vent-harluis 4
that is. for yourself. TAKE Inc ado
of the grocer's apprentice VINO lna
iolly bonfire in his masters slgp' n
cost the master $4,000, but 'n1
prentice had his fun for noun
There was the asylum nurse VIM VIM
the refractory patient in a ., ua,.
boiling water and kept nef . INF I'd
narboiled. We really think tl "a.
carrying the joke a little s.I 100 that in b
the Jury. no doubt, considered Ind snd d
bounds Of legitimate humor lsp !,
been passed. for they brousal s;rtB
verdict of acquittal HusOalu0d III
is no murder, as you well EnI NOV.
the wife must shoot stralgns qba
i inrv does does not like a botched JOB ! ~
Nine. Bourdillon, who could 10 ,aroIrs
ter with a six-chamDe[eu o.o Of b
than shoot her husband IN oH ~ ID
big toes, got six months for u lrr.s
craftsmanship. So ola Nil III for b
and lucky to get of so llgnL!' Igsi
n miss oh her lover altogether I'D
f b1te of T1 his wife's nose. He H., F sor
demned to eighteen monIa5 had q
delsafly'i to use razor for a,5 ne
genial purpose was, Of !, :; sO al i b
quilted. And the nlorai - .;r,e let #
if you must commit a - ~ It's ban
one which by its finish o. suscsp
will will appear to the aesthetic il,aps~ .Bos'
bilities of jury OF
Transcript.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30
More Hca Cholera Reported.

There is considerable hog cholera
in the southern part Of the state at
this time. according to DR.. O. II.
Eliason, state veterinarian.
THE disease is spreading slowly.
but unless precautions are taken q
serious epidemic is possible" he said
this morning. Farmers should watch
the herd closely, and at the first In
dication of the disease veterinarian
should be consulted, as tAe main
thing in combating the disease is it,
early detection.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30
state Can Stop Sale of Strip.

In response to an inquiry from State
Dairy and Food Commissioner ]. @.
Emery, Attorney General W. G. owen
sent him an opinion in which he holds
that while the state has no authority
to prevent the sale of corn strip Ia
beled as corn strip" as held by the
United States Supreme court, the
state may require an additional label
not in conflict with the requirements
of the federal statute on the subject
and that the state may even prohibit
the sale of products deemed by it to
be Injurious 20 health
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30

Frederick A. Cleveland, who is
chairman Of the commission on econ.
omy and efficiency, is in frequent con-
ferences with President Wilson. A
year ago the Democratic majority in
the house wanted to do away with the
commission and it's activities. but the
wiser counsel of the leaders prevailed.
and the three commissioners are work
ing today as hard as they did during
the previous administration. Mr. Will
son wants to save 100000. 900 year,
but it can be set down safely that he
thinks it is possible this amount OF the
saving may be doubled.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30
ssise 1926 for Animal Home.

HaIse SNfTNo FUF FN'III''e''
The Wisconsin Humane society
raised s2.425 for its animal home
from it's button day held in Milwau-
kee. Of this Miss Elizabeth Marshall
gave $1OO and other chaperons $25
each.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30

Prehn of Wausau announces the fol
lowing dates of closing:
Nos. l, 8. G. 3. 9. II. Is. l6 and IT. close
Nos. .. 4. ., 7. TO- 70. 10 and A. close
Friday, Aug. 10.
Nos. is. Is, 20, 81 and p2, close Saturday.
Sept. 6, p. m.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30
State to Sell Much Junk.

Several hundred tons of old books,
pamphlets and records will soon be
sold by Superintendent of Public
Property Essmann The list includes
session laws, public documents. jour
nails, blue books, etc. They will be
sold to the highest bidder as old pa
per. Junk dealers will probably get
most Of the collection. He is in
structed to keep 300 copies of each
book or document
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30

HE long promised distribution
of elk from Jackson's Hole and
Yellowstone National Park has
begun. Thousands of the ami
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30

State Fire Loss Heavy.
Wisconsin fire losses for the quar-
ter ending March 81 were sS16,830.
and the property affected carried in
surance amounting to S2,S99.830.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-19
&ipbcr NountDcte Bombs.

sra "9}orth 98cilcrn Banter, 1c2
4%}oine5, bloiTtte@:
%"9SiuncibeIf Gomltu Stote @nnf
Gecoynh opertoQ iorIc0cu ale o. al
Wiuncibcit Gountp uoitcotc Bombs.
belrbcn0e liz oIt ait til $4,000.
Get Tnftun, at 9nnfcu frmoc gierc
0ctte. meo Sen aonfurance, ion1 ser
por ira mGGtiqe u0cnbp2 @D6ere, or
ct rlmcrfct %l0ncabpro ON ,Snititll.
tioncn3 Stnrfe. Gmte09n1U1loene i
0ennc ioliOe, uorcnoc IorrctnIng er:
6. 5 y3eiier, %rTiiocnt u, Nlgner,
@iceprUiiocnt. 6. @ :. Nolmnn
%iteprpiioent 81. NniinioL aoSic-
rcr; u. s. @bolcn, o5iiiteren0c ao3
|icrcr; Gen q Glen, lG0er."
&cntcn paa 0i5ic Bombs cr } Bro
cent. Ndnfen ioretruftcr &c bcOite
Sjffc6c69papircr iclu til oanne lane
Rente, ga Ocu gjcrne pil alue inc
lSnoifpocre Sen beoit muliqe @citpt
0ettc er en- Qo0 % ioriporliG
Moo0c at brine @onfforrctnin0 poa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-19
Den republifanlfe
~1lattonalfomite

Sra @uibul1ton telegruiers ben
t60e 9ccembcr: 9eli repltblifonlfe
Notionalfomite oecioereoe paa lit
Nteoe ibog, al Sen bar Wpnoigbeo
til at iorou0re &eglernc OF 6orret'
nin03oroencn reo EartietS Notional'
touucntioner a at SammentaloeI'
len al en- Grtrofonoentlon Tor Oct
ipeciene Qicmco life bar ncopenoiG.
9ac N~orouoriuger, Tom aomlteet
moottc b%eilltte at ~foretage, pil Dog
rincliopi$ I'll iorela9t HepnbIifn,
neruc / sc i0rifilote Stater til 600
~fienoelie.
aomitccn 6cintteoe meo GnIiem'
miQ1eo at i0ronore @rlnoIa9et for
Observation-Disclosures paa acnoentio'
ucr, bpiIfct pil reiultere / en- betp'
oeIi1 Snoifrrufnina al Spoltater'
mes Mogt "a Tnoflpoelie poa Farti'
beilutninacruc. 8omiteen be'Ilttteoe
ogioa fltIot uo at soofienoe Frinei.
pet / Trimorpalgipitemct peo %al'
act al Geleooter til acknowledgements
iionerl, ~QoNticnoie 2ope angoaenoe
iaooonre &al0 peotaane ! Here Sta.
fer, ca iom beItemmer, at ole Se-
Ieaotcr ifoI wedges peS olmlnSelig
aiItenniuQ, "a afcsptereSe Trinci'
pet, at GcIeauter iom er forimneoe
meS GuIomaqter fra &c teofomnlen'
Sc StatSalitoriteter ifal opipres pda
oen miNIertioige SeIegatiortegieIie.
Soriln1et on Sammenfaloelien al
Ell ertraforocntion iorfaiteoes meo
Blot fl Stemnler.