davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18

adapted to the raising of fruits and
roots. A large variety of farm crops
and grasses grow luxuriantly every
where. The upper peninsula is not a
one-crop country, but land with soil
and climate that will grow many differ
ent crops. The fruit grown in the up
per peninsula is of better texture, of
richer flavor and of better keeping
qualities than fruit grown in any other
section of the United States. The
same may be said of roots and grasses.
CLIMATE TEMPERED BY WATER.
Because the upper peninsula is al
most entirely surrounded by water, the
climate is tempered. The clear. fresh
and moderated atmosphere makes it a
healthful and desirable place in which
to live. The mean temperature of the
upper peninsula is about degrees
lower than the tenn erature of the lat
itude of Detroit or Chicago. The snowy
season is a little longer and the SHOWS
are little deeper than in places far
ther south, but the air is pure, dry and
vitalizing. The value of this snow as a
winter covering to the ground, insuring
the protection of all fall grains, clovers
and grasses, is beyond estimate. The
atmosphere of the upper peninsula is
bracing, and it is the life-giving power
of the summer air that invites and
makes this country refuge for the in
valid or the overworked business man.
People from all walks of life seek re-
cuperation here and sing in highest
praise of its invigorating influences.
No healthier, happier place can be
found anywhere.
LOCATION IS ADVANTAGEOUS.
The peculiar location of the upper
peninsula with reference to the large
cities, which are centers of trade for
all the middle Northwest, her close
proximity to large mining, numbering
and manufacturing centers of the pen
insula, her splendid railroads and water
transportation facilities, affords the
best of markets. This important feat
ure cannot be excelled anywhere.
Ten million acres of the most valu-
able and fertile land is awaiting set
tiers in "Cloverland, which can be
purchased in small tracts at very fa-
vo.able terms and prices. Larger sec
tions of land can be obtained for colon.
ization purposes at very advantageous
figures. These lands produce remark
able crops of grains, grasses, vegeta-
bles, sugar beets and fruit of all kinds.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
TOWNS GROW RAPIDLY.

The four corners Of the country
crossroads, on which are located the
country schoolhouse, the church, the
blacksmith shop and the country store,
respectively, are in many fiourishing
sections developing into villages, and
the villages are becoming towns and
the towns are becoming small cities and
small cities are growing into larger cit
les.
The conditions for farming are most
favorable. Rains are well distributed
throughout the year and crop failures
are unknown. Cyclones or blizzards
are unheard Of. The snow in the win
ter is equally distributed on the ground
and this protects all winter grains and
grasses from untimely frosts and from
freezing. The soil is particularly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Guest Called From
Wedding Party by
Death of Sister

Mrs. Richard L. Simms was called
from the festivities attending the
wedding of Miss Laura Ansley to
Fucker McCarty Thursday night by
the sudden death of her sister, Mrs.
Corine W. Clayton. at her residence,
No. So Grant street.
Mrs. Simms was notified over the
telephone shortly after she arrived at
the AnsIey home for the wedding GER
emory.
Mrs. Clayton was 81 years old She
is survived by four daughters, Mrs.
w. d. Hunt, Mrs, Miller Cochran,
Miss Aline Clayton and Mrs. Thomas
Dickson; two sons, Thomas A. and
George W. Clayton, and two other sis
ters, Mrs. Alex J. Cory and Mrs. J
H. Harper, Of Los Angeles. George
Wharton, Of Weehawken, KY a
brother. also survives her Funeral
services will be held at the Central
Presbyterian church Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Andews MqyoruAy BoonLaunched
LIND BUSHES TO SEE HUERTA
Blind Home Fund Is
Now $500; B. P. 0, E.
Lodge Donate $500

The life saving fund for the In
dustrlal Home for the Blind has been
swelled by gift OF 800 by the Elks
OF Atlanta. Friday morning the fund
showed a total of more than 500.
The campaign managers declared
they expected to make Friday the
biggest yet.
With that end in view, the workers
for the fund have asked the mer-
chants to set aside the sales receipts
for one hour to be dew tied to enabling
the Home for the Blind to continue
its good work among people who 9th
erwise would be helpless and burden
on their families or the community.
One firm, the Chapman e McNair
Company, on Edgewood avenue, al
ready has agreed to do this. ]. K.
Orr, chairman Of the rescue commit
tee" is receiving subscriptions. Do
nations also may be telephoned to
any of the Atlanta newspaper offices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Mayor Woodward
Now in Search of
New Night Office

Political followers of Mayor Wood
ward are much worried over where
the Mayor will have his new night
office Govan's cigar store, on Peach
tree street, near Five Points, where
Mr.. Woodward has stood almost every
night between the hours of 8 and II
o'clock for twenty years and discussed
politics with the people, has been
moved and Jewelry auction house
opened in It's place. The cries of the
"spieler" and political arguments
won't go together, and the Mayor has
had to move.
During the last few warm nights he
has stood few doors up in front of
the Peters Building. He greeted a
friend on the curb last night with the
remark, Come in"
Mayor Woodward can't continue
there, though, when it gets cold. and
politicians are wondering where he
will make his night office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Little Smith Boy
Dies From Burns He
Received Thursday

Howard B. Smith, the 4year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Smith, of
lnman Yards, died just after midnight
friday morning from injuries suffered
when his clothing caught fire Thurs
aay morning. The child was burned
almost to death before his mother
could extinguish the flames. He never
regained consciousness. The funeral
Will be held Friday afternoon at the
Nancy Creek Church.
The child's clothing is supposed TO
nave caught fire while he was playing
N front of the CRATE in the living
room Of the Smith home.
Mrs. Smith left the house early
thursday morning to procure a buck
e Of coal, and as she started back
sne heard the boy screaming. She
started to run, but before she could
reach the door it was thrown open
ana the little boy ran down the walk,
en'eioped in flames Mrs. Smith
'"atched the child up and smotn-
cred the fire with her arms and her
apfon, and then hurried the child in
70 the house He lost consciousness
oelore she could summon a physi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
ENVOY URGED
To SUCCEED
WOODWARD
President Wilson's Commission
er's Friends to Take Care Of
Race During Absence.

A robust boom that promises to
revolutionize the complexion of city
politics was launched Friday for
Walter p. Andrews, who sails on No
vember 20 as special United States
Commissioner in behalf of the Pan
anna Exposition, for Mayor of At
lanta-
Talk of Mr. Andrews to succeed
James G. Woodward is not mere idle
gossip. The support of a large fac
ton of the most influential men in
the city will be his il he definitely
decides to enter the race.
MI Andrews is known to have we'll
defined views on the kind of a gov
eminent a city like Atlanta should
have. He has always been in close
touch with progressive movements of
all kinds, and is relied upon by his
friends to cement those elements in
Atlanta which believe in a clean-cut,
businessIike, metropolitan admins
tration.
Has Given Problem Thought.
While Mr.. Andrews has, of course,
made no positive statement as to
whether or not he would accept, or
what his policy would be, he is known
to have studied the problem deeply
and to have given the complexities
Of the present situation serious
thought.
His friends say that he is not en-
tirely in accord with the trend of
things that he does not believe one
element of the city should be allowed
to overawe properly constituted OFF,
Gals: that there is one kind OF gov
eminent for a village of few hun
bred and another for a cosmopolitan
city of 100000 They say that he
distinctly does not believe in what is
generally known as a wide open town,
but that his platform, II he should
enter the contest will be a progress
i've liberal, business administration
Politicians received with the keen
est interest Friday news Of the boom
They realized it's formidable aspects,
for 1t was figured that Mr. Andrews
would have behind him the men eager
to support Forrest Adair, who, it is
now believed, will not consent to en-
ter the race. Furthermore, they be-
lieve Andrews would have a strong
hacker in Carlos Mason, chairman Of
the Police Board.
Friends to Foster Boom.
Mr.. Andrews will leave for New
York in about ten days to sail for the
Mediterranean on November 20. He
will not return until late next March
or April in the meantime visiting
every nation OF Importance to quicken
their interest in the great exposition
to be held in San Francisco in 1915.
His friends plan to keep his boom
alive while he is away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
REWARD Of
$4,000 IS
QUICKLY
RAISED
MiIIedgeviIIe Officials and Busi-
ness Men Seek WouId-be
Assassin of Miller Bell.

MlLLEDGEVILLE, Nov. T.
Ap attempted assassination Of
Mayor Miller S. Bell at 2:15
o o'clock this morning has excited
the city more than any other
event 0 frecent occurrence, and
already an indignation meeting
has been held by the citizens and
reward of $4,000 for the ap.
prehension of tn equity party
been offered by the City Coun-
ell
Three bullets from a pistol were
fired through a window into tho
room where Mr.. Ben usually sleeps,
and two Of them lodged in this
bed. one penetrating the very pillow
usually used by Mr. Bell. 1t so hap
peaed that last night he retired in tho
room adjoining the one generally oc-
cupied by him. His usual bed was
occupied by his young son, who. how
ever, slept on the side .arthest from
the window, whereas Mr. Bell inva-
riably sleeps next to the window. Had
the Mayor been in his accustomed
place the bullet, which ripped the pill
low, would have crashed into his
head.
Blind Tigers" Suspected.
Recently Mayor Bell and the Coun
Gil engaged three detectives to secure
evidence against the "hlind tiger" OPP
orators here, and upon the strengths
Of the evidence thus obtained sixteen
warrants were sworn out this week.
These sixteen defendants, nine oc
whom are white men, are on trial to-
day. The fact that one OF the dete1.
lives, q negro, was badly beaten uD
Wednesday night by five men, two of
whom the negro recognized as blind
tigers" leads to the suspicion thas
perhaps some OF the liquor men had
a hand in the attempted assa ssina~
ton.
Mayor Bell II chancellor command
er of the Grand Lodge OF the knights
of Pythias Of Georgia and is presi-
dent of the Milledgeville Banking
Company.
Indignation Meeting.
An indignation meeting was held at
the City Hall this morning. particle
pated in by nearly all of the citizens
Of Milledgeville, and the City Council
and County Commissioners were
called upon to employ detectives and
offer rewards The Council met i'm
mediately afterward and agreed 10
engage detectives and offered the re-
ward OF $1,000. Other offers aggre-
eating $500 were announced later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
-tO-Nice Air
Mail Service Soon

PARIS, Nov. An aerial NAL
service between Paris and Nice, 52j
miles, will be started in a few days
An airmIn leaving Paris with mails
will descend at Nevers, Lyons and
orange. leaving a mail bag at each
city.
The machine will be a 100 horse
power biplane capable Of speed OF 70
miles an hour. which rate would clip
twenty hours from the time taken by
the railroad mail service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Woodward Hopes to
See Sulzer Governor

Mayor Woodward declared Friday
that he was delighted that Tammany
was overthrown in New York and
William Sulzer elected to the Legis-
lature.
What | would like to see would be
Suffers re- election. to the Governor
ship and the sentencing of Murphy to
Sing Sing, and also Barnes, of the
Republicans" he said. 1T would be
extremely gratifying to have Murphy
and Barnes applying to Sulzer for
pardons."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Ballington Booth
To Visit Atlanta

Atlanta is soon to have a visit
from a reformer of national promi-
hence. General Ballington Booth. son
Of the late William Booth and founder
of the Volunteers OF America The
local post of the Volunteers Of Amer
lea has been advised that he will
reach Atlanta within the next 30 days
- The local post, known as the Emer-
gency Home. No. 1874 Central avenue,
was opened several months ago. Won
derful progress in the work under the
direction of J. Charles and Mrs. Bar
lar is reported.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
u. s. Warns of Church
As Disease Spreader

WASHINGTON, Nov. Warning
that the church is a place where the
spread Of dangerous disease is com
paratively easy is given in a report
issued by the Public Health Service
to-day. Children at Sunday school
are disease carrying agents, the re-
port adds.
Bakeries, barber shops, dairies,
street cars, towels, drinking cups and
a score of other disease communi-
eating agencies also are warned
against.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
S5,000Left by House
Maid, 5000 to Church

DALTON, Nov. THE First Bap-
list Church has just learned that it
had been left 5000 by the will Of
Miss Louisa Robinson, who died in
Clifton, 5. c., last year.
Miss Robinson was housekeeper for
the late DIR. Manly here. BY thrift
and eCoromy she amassed about
$4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
ATOR s
MINISTERS
VOTE WAR
Mexican Cabinet, in Night Ses-
sion, Agree to Support Him
Against United States.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. THE Mex
lean Cabinet has decided to support
General Huerta and to prepare for
war with the United States. This
decision was reached at a session
that lasted from Thursday afternoon
to midnight. When the meeting was
over, those who attended refused 10
divulge what action had been taken,
but the following information was Sc
cured from a Cabinet Minister
THE request made by the United
States that Huerta resign was fully
discussed. 1t was recognized that his
refusal to abandon office would re-
suit in Intervention by the United
Estates.
To Delay Answer.
THE Cabinet decided to support
Huerta, regardless of consequences.
After long consideration, it was de-
cided to delay the answer to the
United States as long as possible.
This delay will enable the MeNi-
can Government to make prepare
tons for war"
The statement was regarded as
virtual declaration of war.
News of the coming of Special En-
voy john Lind from Vera Cruz was
regarded as a supreme effort by Pres
ident Wilson to avert war II came "A
hours after a conference between
Charge d'Affaires Nelson O'Shaush-
messy and General Huerta in the Ma
tional Palace. This conference took
place Wednesday evening, and Thurs
day it became known that Mr., Lind
had been ordered TO make his second
diplomatic trip to the Capital
Lind Takes Up Details.
Full details Of the negotiations
which have been going on here were
laid before Mr.. Lind by Charge
OShaughnessy Immediately after the
arrival of the special envoy to-day.
Mr. Lind was accompanied by Cap
tain William A. Burnside, the Ameri-
man military attache,
News of the coming Of President
Wilson's representative caused
crowd of curious people to collect at
the depot, but there was no demon
stration. Mr. Lind and his com
panion were greeted by Mr.. O'Shaugh
messy and the party drove rapidly to
the United States Embassy in an au-
tomobile.
At the conclusion of the conference
at the Embassy Lind went to the
Hotel Iturbide. Neither he nor
O'Shaughnessy would discuss their
talk. but it was rumored that ar
rangements would probably be made
Continued on Page 8, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Gets Copyright on
His Wife's Portrait

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Edward
T. Stotesbury. member of the firm
of J. p. Morgan & Co, has found
a method to punish newspapers he
does not like or does not think have
treated him fairly.
He has copyrighted a portrait of
Mrs. Stoesbury much in demand for
society pages In connection with the
opening of opera. 1t can be published
only with his permission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Verdict Is Near in
Casey Damage Suit

A verdict in the case OF ]. F. Casey,
retail grocer OF No. 724 Chestnut
street. who is suing the Georgia Rail-
way and Power Company for $4,000
damages, ia expected Saturday morn
ing.
Casey asserts that on June t6. 1912,
he was thrown from an Inman Yards
car at Marietta and Hampton streets
and dragged one hundred feet. He suf-
fered injuries. he says, which later de-
veloped into dropsy and kidney trouble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Standard of Kansas
Divides Big Melon

NEW YORK, Nov THE STANDARD
OIL Company OF Kansas has declared an
extra dividend Of $40 share. In add.
ton to its regular quarterly dividend
Of 50 share
The company has outstanding 10000
shares Of stock and the disbursement Ia
equivalent to $500 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
ILLICIT STILL DESTROYED.

DALTON, Nov. 7.-Deouty United
States Revenue Collector ]. F. Camp
and NJ. p. Fam, Of this city, destroyed
a 65-gallon Illicit distlllery located in
a canebrake near Tunnel Hill. -Four
len operating the still escaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Tech Graduate Has
New Welding Process

The din of the pneumatic hammer on
skyscrapers is to be muffled Into sooth-
ing silence, unless an over estimate has
been made Of an invention by Charles
u. Mckinney, a graduate Of the Georgia
School OF Technology, and made public
al the school this week
The process, called spot welding"
and is attained by electricity 1t seems
to be practicable noseless and stronger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Dixie Railroad Heads
Gather in Atlanta

Twenty general managers OF rail-
way lines in the South convened at the
Southern Railway building, on the
Terminal Plaza, Friday. Charles A.
Wickersham, president Of the General
Managers Association Of the Southeast.
had charge OF the meeting, with Moul-
trie Hit as secretary.
Nothing OF unusual Importance was on
the program, itswas said. 'Transporta-
tion problems were discussed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Airships Carrying 80
To Cross the Atlantic

NEW YORK. Nov. IA dirigible ball
loon. manufactured by the Zeppelin
Company. Of Germany, # was said by A.
L. Cronemeyer, Of the Hamburg Amer
lean Line, is to be built with the object
Of crossing the ocean.
Mr.. Cronemeyer. who arrived from
Europe recently, says the big ship will
fy TO the San Francisco Exposition In
1916. carrying thirty passengers, who
will pay SIS 900 each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
DR.. A. r. WHITE is 81.

ITHACA. N. Y, Nov DIR. A. p.
White, first president Of Cornell. ex-
United States Ambassador TO Russia,
and one OF the best known educa-
tors in North America, celebrated his
eighty~flrst birthday to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Boy, 4, Badly Burned
In Tub of Lye Water

EUFAULA. ALA. Nov. 7-Brsnnons
the 4-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Walker, fell headlong into a tub OF
boiling I've water to-day. He was res
cued by his mother. but is in 9 serious
condition from burns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Sends From France
For a Copy of The
Saturday Georgian
THOMAS COOK &; son,
Nice, France, October %.

Editor The Georgian:
Kindly send Inc a copy of your Sat
urday issue of The Atlanta Georgian.
Inclosed will find postage stamps
for the paper and postage.
Yours truly,
(MRS) NJ. TYSON.
Care OF Thomas Cook & Son, Nice,
France.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-01
Kapt. Qmunoien
fiober ~Slypemaifiner,

Sra San Srancisco telegraieres
Sen 2Soe Warts: &aptetn &oalb
Imltnoicn, Spopolens Spbager, I'M
oertegnebe ibog en- aontraft ON &is.
BET al to Sporo.Ierpplaner, iom ban
ptl tuse meo Jig paa i'm g%rpeottion
til acknowledgements / 1914.
almunoien ioretog / Sirsoog lin
ferite Slpuning iom BaSiager lam.
men meo Silas GbriItofferlen, %
ibag bapbe ban fattet lin geilutning.
Spr ban / Sum- 1914 berfra letter
&urien for Iorbpolen, pil ban iGtte
Jig grllnoig inb / 2uitnapi9ationen
"6ram"s Serer, Sborpalo Nilien,
og Selmer Saniert, iom leolaeeOe
bam paa Heiien til &erbens ipbltge
Gnoc, ifal ppre bans Weoeleper.
anuO Sunbbecf, "Sram"s Waifin.
meter, ifal iomtioig tage ct 8ltrius
/ &onltruftiun og &cparation al Mos
torer.
a~nrunbien tror, at Spbrosaeros
planet bill bli al itor Hptte til 8efogs
noiceringer og Sbierpationer, iiGr
ON Sommeren, ba Ser iom en- Hege(
finoes itore Strpfninger al aabent
Gano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-01
Mlinneiotas nye
primerpalelop

Senatets ErimGrpolglop, ser bar
upret 8ienItano for en- lan9parig
aontropers / WinneiotaS 2egiSlo.
tllr, peotoges / Snsbo9S al HeprG-
lcntantbuiet, Dog ierit efter at bope
g%ieninbfsrt @eitemmeIien ON parti,
uaibpngi9e Nominationer al 9e9is.
latllrs % Gountpfanotbater % iors
anbrct Satoen for ErimGrpalgets
Iibolbelie ira / SSl,ni til / Sftober.
Ga Ser imiblertib er lioen lloii1t til,
at Senatet pil gaa meo paa Nmen.
oententct ON Soranoringen al Ta.
toen I'll / Sftober, er SorilagetS Sen.
pianiuQ iii en- &onierencefomite
lunb9oaelig.
st ENHANCEMENT ON, at ogIaa 60
minntionen al aonbioater iii StatS'
cmbcocrue iflll0e ioregoa uben Sen
inn iii EartiIinierne, iorfaiteoeS
mco 20 moo 80 Stemmer.
Sorilngct I; lin Gnoreoe Sorm bler
herpao pebta9et meb SO moo II
Steumer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-01
Hetp gorf meb "1reiioent 2incoln",

Seem gorf meb "Rreiioent 2incoln"
hIep iislse "Rorb.7 9io." bolot TIL
base al Observation-Disclosures
og bar iiben opboIot Jig paa ellis
SsIanb. 9runoen til Stanosnin'
gen ipnes at bore, at peofommenoe
Game life ifuloe reiie til noeen be-
TENT abresie, men piloe tage lrto
poa ct Sotel / Rep Oorf, inotil benz
oes SorIopeoe, Sennen al en- brazil
lianif Higmanb, inbfanot Jig. gra'
iilianeren bapoe lopet at msoe Den
unee Pige peo benoes Infomit til
Heip Yorf, buorpaa De begge ifuloc
reiie iammen til Spo.Imerifa, bpor
grpIitppet ifulbe Itaa. s De iibitc
to aar bar Srf. Siitel opbolot Jig
/ ct %iaibionabelt Yeniionat / Sau.
Same, Sranfrige, % oct par Der
bun msote i'm Sorlopebe, iom trent
oeIes life bar pitt Jig / Seem gorf.
Gen uitge Dame bar Ell Sante Der,
Wiis Inl,a Slien, iom ifllloe DO ,
Bort Gbeiter, g. .. Sun bar imio-
lertio flpttet berira % oct tog Sib
fsr Observation-Disclosures fanbt
no, at bun MI er / Yleaiantpiae,
q. 3. Smiolertib bar Srf. 5iiteI,
bnis Sainilie ifal pere / CODE Scar
/ Sergen, beitenlt Jig til fripiais at
reiie tilbage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-01
iprPnet, piIbe iori9rbeIige aatoitro.
fer pPret uunoaaaelige.

iprRnet, piIbe iori9roeIige aataitro.
fer p9ret uunogaaeliee.
2anoet bar paa Den melt liberale
Waabe beiparet Spraabet ON Si9Ip.
grGiibent @iIion, arigsminiiteren
% Sinansbepartementct bar poet
itor og bereopiQig a%Siritance.
Ger nGres bonge anelier ON, al
Der bill ipsrges mango lllpffer e1o-
M, naar S%orbinoelien blir glenop.
rettet meo De ~iiernere % mere az
i~ioesIigecnbe egre, buorfra man
intet bar bort, iioen Slommen to9
i'm 9egpnoelie.
Set er / Sanbbeb Ell foriProeli9
3raaeoie, iom bar rammet Dor
Stat, 90 Oens flloe uoitr9ftin9
fienOer ri enbnu life"
sSisIge DC i%eneite, oificicae Oper'
ilaa ~anoragcr De al Slommen for
aariagcoe Iproitab til minbit 600,'
100000 - oper en- balp Billion -
Collars, mems antallet al Slom'
~ofrene, 5. b. I. al SlspiIoe % an.
ore iom trrnger &iGlp, anllaocs I'll
100000.