davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05

Chinese. The northerners still held back
The first batch WAS taken tn Springfield.
Mass. and sent to live with private fanii-
lies but three Years latter building FOR
their use WAS put up in Hartford Owing
to reports that the YOUNG men were I'M
bibin.; revolutionary ideas too freely, they
all We're recalled in 1851. About nifty
were givci, small government posts, While
the others shifted for themselves.
Ii Hung Chang. vicrr"y of Chilli be-
gan plans for the Titntsin University in
1857, and awarded the presidency To Dr.
Charles -. Tenney, an american, later
Chimes. secretary of the American leSa-
ton ut Picking. and now United States
consul general al Marking. Tt MS not
opened until ls:E,. When funds We're guar
anteed from the China Merchants Steam
ship Navigation Company ana customs
and telegraph profits. In November
1893, Ii HUNG Chang founded the first
governmental medical college in China.
About this time secondary schools pre-
paratory To college study We're estab-
lished at various points about the land
Nan Yang College was opened at Shang-
hal in 1897, with Or. John c. Ferguson.
an American, as president. Niceroy
Chang Chin Tung of NuchanS brought
over Il couple of Cornell men Ia start an
agricultural college, but nothing WAS
done. owing to mutual misunderstood
inSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05

Although the me-honOred COnfucian
system OF education continued its sway
all through the nineteenth century ana
death kneil was sounded with the first
notes OF the meeting house bell or the
first Christian mission which opened It's
doors in China. Confuciani:m as an all
sufficient creed. monopOlizing the chinese
mind and holding the only key which I'M
lacked the emDire's treasure room of hon.
or. wealth, power and high official sta
ton for over twenty-five centuries. was
doomed the instant Christianity set loot
i'm Cathay. True. it died hard. Nor VIII
il ever pass from the ken of men. us
dominance of the present and controi Oh
the. future is OVER but its spirit. and. III
The. main, constructive ACCOMPLISHMENTS
acter il has nodded. Upon this char
acter modern education ;ts Introduced De
hind the skirts of Chi isti;.,i:ty VIII build
:, new and :; better China.
'rh. need of modern education ana other
western ways was realized by Individual
chimes, for some time before the govern
inent SAN iii To consent To the change
IL is now known that II large element Oh
even th. Old-fasiiolIed Ilttrau ana CON
ss,-ryatiyrs believed with the young men
who had been trained abroad that their
way was no longer sufficient To hoid up
The. hands of the government. BUT they
were. slow 10 move. and also hesltated TO
brook th, opposition OF the great major
ity who hated the foreigner and his
wii-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05
NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN
FOR NEW Church HERE
Women of Country to Collect
Funds for Edifice at Cath
oiic University.

Collection books bearing the stamp of
the rector of the Catholic University, Mgr.
Thomas J. Shahan, will shortly be sent
out all over the United States 20 be used
in raising the fund of S2a0.O00 for the
purpose of building church the uni
versity grounds at BroOkland. The fund
is to be raised by women of the Catholic
church throughout the country.
The movement. which was inausurated
some time ago. has received the approval
of Cardinals Gibbons. Farley and O'Con-
nell and active steps are being taken to
organize societies composed of Catholic
women to carry on the work of raising
the two hundred and fifty housa nd dollar
fund. The various societies. ii is eX-
planned. will be organized nationally as
university auxiliary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05

Film Rental Company cannot compel t!.a
Motion Picture Patents Company To sup
ply il with films. Supreme Court Just cs
Mccall has ruled.
In matters closely touching upon tho
public interests" reads las decision.
monopoly of trade TO the exclusion ~
one whose service might further the pub
lie good may be regulated or restrained,
but the subject OF this action-the dis
tribution of motion picture films-is roc
within this class of public utilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05
Rescued From Burning HOSPITAL

BIG RIVER, Saskatchewan. February
thirty patients We're carried froIa a
burning hospital here last night shortly
before the walls fell. None Of them was
injured, hut several suffered from ex-
posture. the thermometer registering l.,
Glow zero. The loss was estimated at
S-D.tsp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05
CONSTIPATION

Munyon's P:,w-paw
Pills are unlike al
other laxaiives or ca
tharticS. They coax the
liver into activity 10y
gentle methods. they
do not Scour. they do
no; griur; they do not
weaken; but they 70
start all the secret.ons
az the liver and stom
ach in Il way that soon
puts these organs In 4
healthy condition and
.rrn.tS ..nsSfittp rinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05
Present Chapel Inadequate.

The collection books that have been pre-
pared have spaces for contributions of
from 10 cents to SO, and from 81 to s1OO,
it being the desire of the women inter
ested to enable any woman, rich or poor.
to contribute to tie fund for the pro-
posed church.
Since the founding of the Catholic Uni
versity the students have used McMa hon
Hall chapel The undere raduate
body now numbers more than 3.jJ stu
dents. and McMahon Hall has become
too small for their accommodation. This
is one OF the principal reasons for the
plans for a fund, raised by women of the
church. with which to build a new and
adequate church at the university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05
The REPUBLIC OF CHINA,
XIV-EDUCATIONI in THE FUTURE.
By Frederic J. Haskin
By Frederic J. Haskin.

III 1S:1. and the chairs of chemistry,
physics. mathematics and astronomy were
established, and the presidency was soon
afterward conferred on Rev. w. A. +.
Martin, an American, who held the posi-
ton Twenty-Five Years. 1t is an interest
ing fact that all the leading foreign educa-
tors in China Were, and are, Americans.
Or. Martin is still living in Picking and is
regarded as a sage by the Chinese.
W hen first started the college was limited
To thirty students. all efanchiiS or favored
Ming dynasty Chinese With the advent
OF Or. Martin the membership was in
creased Ia I'D and Chinese from humber
families were accepted. HAHN Academy ;;
wise men We're invited to Join but IoftiIy
refused. The college gave free tuition
food. clothing and II little money to its
pupils. The institutions influence il felt
10 TINS day. Auxiliary schools We're later
set up ut Shanghai ana Canton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05
Cardinal Franz x. Nagl Dies.

VIENNA. Austria. February :.-Cardi-
ii''i Franz y Nasl. Archbishop OF Vienna
died yesterday. lie was created cardinal
al the consistory of November -. 1911
and received his red hat from the Pope
IN December, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05
Defeat by Japan
Helped the Schools.

west The colleges became conSestcd
with eager pupi.s even ed ana dlStih-
..t;ishcd Confurian scholars Sittln. beside
hoys in AN effort 10 learn English y
reform club which was organized IN
Pekiny grew so powerfully that 1t WAS
suppressed by the government within Il
month, only to be revived by the govern
mont itself soon thereafter. In all these
reforms the people led, the government
reluctantly followed.
Thus events We're shaping toward the
hundred days of reform launched IN
1898 by the young Emperor kuans Hsu,
who knew a little English and had read
narts of the Bible, June II he ordered
tb. making of an imperial university at
once. saying:
Our scholars are without solid and
practical education; our artisans are
without scientific instructors; when COM
uared with other countries we soon see
The sIaring difference between our
strength and the strength of others. and
when we compare the ready wealth of
this empire with that Of other countries
the difference is still greater to OUR det-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05
NOT WITHIN THE RULE.
Court Decides Motion Pictures Do
Not further Public Good.

NEW YORK. February THE distri-
button of motion picture films is not a
utility which might further the public
good, therefore, the Greater New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05
Must Determine Disa bility.

This limitation would he quite likely
to be as prcjudcial to the interests of the
officer being examined as to be favorable
to him. Retiring and examining boards
are not bound by the strict limitation of
the rules of evidence applied in Grim
inaI procedure While the government
may properly assume that it's citizens are
innocent until they have been proved
guilty of an offense against the laws. it
never has been assumed that all of its
military officers are entitled to the privi-
lege of retirement when disabled until
the disa biiity is shown to be an incident
of the service. The question as to whether
or not a disability is an incident of the
service is one to be decided by an inves-
tigation which should be not eX parte, but
impartial and in which the board should
avail itself of the testimony of the OH
Ger and OF all other evidence Obta'nable.'
1t was explained in the bulletin that
the ruling of the department in this mat
ter are based on the views of the surgeon
general and the judge advocate general
OF the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05
Throne a Bar
to Science Studies.

Mig, III lSHc Il
mining and engineering college under the
direction of the Hupei provincial board
Of mines. The fault of this period
was the teaching Of languages and
literature almost exclusively. The
mathematics and the sciences begged for
a decade for this sort Of training. but
this was altogether too much for the
throne. as the following stern and oftily
ishoraht memorial OF that period well il
illustrates:
The germ Of western science H. in fact,
originally borrowed from tie heaven-sent
element of Chinese knowledge. The eyes
OF western philosophers having been
turned toward the east. and the genius
o. their men being minutciy painstalling
and apt for diligcnt thought they have
Succeeded III pursuing the study to new
results. For these they have usurped
he name of science brought from over
the sea. but in reality their methods are
Chinese methods. This is the case with
astronomy and ma thematicS. and il is
equally so with the other sciences. China
mas originated the methods which Euro
peanS have received as an inheritance'
Even such powerful Chinese as Ii Hung
Chang, Chang Chih Tung, Sun Chi Nal
tutor To the emperOr) and others We're
unabI" To persuade the throne To rtcog-
NE the sciences until 1855. when. after
the trienni;,l examination OF the lit.rati
for high official position one scientific.
student promoted Ia tile second
ht..acN rank Tor his knowledge of the
sciences alone In the meantime The
translation Of modern writings. founding
oi newspapers and organization of clubs
Tor western study grew. ap;ice. The print
Ing establishments of the city of Shang-
n;i We're so Swamped with orders that
they reSorted to wholesale infringement
OF copyrights as an excuse for the circu-
| lation OF cheap editions of foreign books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05

Then followed the most dynamic hun
dred days i'll the history of China. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05

rinent. Changes must be made 10 ac
cord with the necessities of the times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS
IN ARMY TO Be STRICT
Should Not Be Considered Per.
functory Affairs, Says
Gen. Wood.

Owing to an apparent general misap-
prehension the subject. Gen. Wood.
chief-of-staff of the army. has deemed it
necessary 10 issue bulletin to the army
to show that the medical examination OF
officers of the army for either promotion
or retirement is not a perfunctory af-
fair but is designed to be strict and
thorough In every respect. especially in
determining the question as to the origin
of any disability discovered in the candi-
date
In making medical examinations.
says TIE chief staff, lit is necessary
not only to direct the attention of the eX-
aminer to slight and inconspicuous s,Gns
and symptoms which would probably be
otherwise overlooked. but also to assist
in the Interpretation of symptoms which
may he common to many different con-
Gitions. in order that they may be prop
erly grouped as a symptom complex,
which points to some well-defined path
illogical condition. For the board to be
deprived of so important a guide would
limit the accuracy and extent of the pro-
fessional scope of the examination and SO
diminish its value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05
Empress Dowager
Stamps Out Reforms.

edict after edict WIS sent forth order
ing that unused temples be turned into
schools. establishing schools all over the
empire, euloSi Zing modern sciences, seek
ing To give higher status To the army.
rthukinS the conservatives for their OPP
position. etc. This became alarming
that September II the empress doWaSer,
TZ An, Imprisoned the emperor and
crushed every reform measure he h., i
started. The Viceroy OF the allies over
! Picking i'm 1860, however. convinced her
of her error. and from that time on she
permitted the gradual carrying out of
kuang iISu IS DEGREES.
But modern education is in China to
stay. From Picking to the small towns
universities. colleges. high schools. Sec
ondarN and primary schools hold forth
to o,U0o,uDo pupils as good beginning
with English as compulsory study. The
| Old day is done and the new day has
d.: Nned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05

The J-s,its were the first to make
little dent in the ice with their fehiilS
observatory in
JesuitS the First the sixteenth
to Undertake Work. fathers also
taught art. architecture and agriculture
i'm North China For Il time tiicS en-
ioyed even the imperial favor, pu' .'tei
lost their influence for variety Oh pc
clIliar causes. The great CROWN Oh IN 10
tian schools was i'll the nineteenth cen
fury Here. again the CathollcS We're
pioneers Their school oil lS'- ioT INC
training of native priests WAS 'i' III
modern educational Institution III NINA
Professionalism however, subsequently, to'.
The lead. both in purely religious ana
secular schools ard colleges. Beyoiid
circulation has been the Influence "i 'hS
Methodist universities at Nahhihh anu
I'ekinS. the Christian to'cSt Il. ''i"'"n
the Prcsby ;-ii.;n College at TenSchon'
ST Johns Episcopal College ana tii''
Southern Methodist Tuns Wa College al
Soochow. the Ans Chinese 'oltsv %
Foochow and the Union Medical to.iese
al Picking From these institutions CHiiiii
also drew its foreign presidents ana pro-
feSsOrS when the government hnaiiy De-
gan TO teach western lore and litefa-
ture. ,
One provision Of tie treaty or lSdo
which ended China's war with Great
Britain and France called FOR the organ
iZatiOn of IL responsible board To nave
diplomatic dealings with the powers. This
led to the formation of the tsung-n-yamen
ar foreign office This necesSitated the
training of Chinese who could translate
and interpret foreign languages. Two
Years later such . school was started
upon the recommendation OF Prince i\ua'l.
| Il Manchu. and this was the beginning
| of the governments acceptance OF west
ern education.
English. with ten students was first
tried. and in subsequent years came de-
IpartmentS in French, Russian and German.
ana i'm 1899 Japanese was added. The
new education" as it was called, made
such Roadway that the school was raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05
Chinese Students
in United States.

of Young Chinese in the United States
1t was decreed that 80 students should
be sent to American colleges. thirty each
wear for four years. each student to study
abroad for fifteen years. A preparatory
school for one years preparation of the
candidates opened in Shanghai.
Nine-tenths of the young men, who were
drafted from respectable families. some
of which were middle class. were southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05

LAXATIVE BROMO Quininc reIIayr> fiI,. cause.
There Is only one ''BROMo oUfNI\E.'' Look
for signatd of Il. W. GROVE. .Jc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05

In 1A3. the government established the
FuocltW Arsenal Naval School in 1Sou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05

n forward step was made i'm August,
1871. when Yung Wing yale. 1S:i0-:J4 was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05

The JeSuits We're the first to make
little dent in the ice with their PehinS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05

China's defeat by Japan in 1886 wa:
the only thing needed to convince tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-05

corrccts constipation.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-30
Era &iraspiGe, Eecgas.

Settle CT bel fanite en- IiSt afitbes
8ros of bee Soreneos Stater, nteu aris
sebsI bar life iaa faa at bort itanbiuas
piife SoIf funbst 0eien bib oe Iabet itg
sobe 90 pretiss Siem, bIanbt oiSie og>
iaa flere Gbounenter paa Soften.
Senne YldSs sr nh, fun IS Gor, %
ieg ieln er en- al be fsrite GettIere %
bar oerfor Itbt @rfrairg. Seq ton fra
ct meset rist % frustbart Strsg, mems
Zig 9atd 60, S0abo, bbor ies pa Ttl
tcrboeft for Geneiee babe en- COB %
pen Sarm paa 100 atres, iom ise ioIete
for $50 pr. Gcre. Saa reiite ieg bers
neo, bbor aft bar fremmeb 90 u6es
fienot, SorboIoere BELT foritielt8e, en-
belt anoen Retbobe at farrne paa, Tort
iagt, aft bar NIT og itfieubt, % boem
IAN ut,bre fig ober, at moi bIiper Iibt
biemipg for Oct fsrite. 8erfor LAD mig
iige til enbber, iom bar ct gobt % bb8s
9eIigt Sietn % ftbber I goSe SmitGn'
bigbeber: 9Gr forit9ttg, for bn brbber
op % ielger ub for at saa paa en- ans
BEN Blabs.
GupsI, efter 7 Glars SpbolS bsr er
ieg blcoen iaa baitt % betienbt rteo ale
oisIc nbe SorboGbe, at Siemipoen er
belt fotibuuosn, oe ct 9lao, furnsiet os
tilfrebs Ginb er bet bsrifenbe. Ser er
9omuIo ben bisti9ite aoIins, os hi bar
faaet uosenluroe eoo aoIins, ON Set
ttrbe bore I SrcS for Snietterre, men
be CT unoertiben Iiot femme. Sorres
fen Sorer os tribes Der anbre Trobuts
ter, iaaiom gaffercoru, RallasRai
Sorgrmcane % SapcIa9er. @peu
ainesntue eoar frem meo Stormifrtbt.
ghr bar be netop fdaet Greameriet f9rs
bigt, % bette oiI nbentoil bi9Ipe %
Sarmere me9ct og bribe 2anbet op
Yris. Sortiben er improved 2anb barb
fra $75 til 1926 pr. acre, 8 til A Nil
fra gpeu. gi faar mer Hesn III END
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-30

ie, R~erpeiuagheb og CT, aluurlig Su.
ite. Ber1ra b~eIbrebebe mig"
Wape. % GcucripsSunrme.
Mrs. ~. y. Gurrp 9. 8. Dor
615, Petersburg. 81, ifriper:
Seq bar iiSen ieg bar gige opret
pIoget AT tttooenSi9 Rotarrb. og ieg
Ida | TIE WaoneScr ip1 tilicrps. Seq
bopSe Smcrter I ole 7eEe Of Sege.
met. % ieg fort OBJ igiet bar ieg
iaa ioug, at ieg panitelig fluoe oad,
% boab ies iptite befom mig life bel.
Seq baobe Iauc' % 2eperipsSum.
me, 90 milne @er bar ioo opiouIneoe,
at ieg rebpe flnoe frpbe omfrirg."
Seq toa 0erirno, % oct bar nd.
rrttct unSrrc for mig. Win Selbrr'
ocIie bar en- GUerraifelie for mine
@cuuer, tbi De bop6e life oentet at ie
mig friif igien. Seq to9 f,tr to SLATER
Ecrnna, efter | fent Wdanebr at ia.
be isat 9G1e % itabtg bIeoet prrre."
Ecrioncr, Der life liter flustnoe
Wcoieiner, fan MI erbulot Vcrnua
Sab!stter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-30

be fsrite aar. 8rGsiet bar pGrst 8rsnt
belle benne iiSite Giuter. iaa areatu'
rcrrte tripes gpbt og bu fan tro Riercne
8tber ben fuloe gette, meecrs enoel al
SSriere logger 9g9, andre gaur mee
Sbainger % Sanen brpiter iia 90 saIer
- Der CT 2io % @epGgeIie Der nsbe /
Sboen, naar alt IisSsr itiIe oppe |
Horben. Priierre paa aItirg er ttad'te
Iiot bsicre bernebe; en- alninbclt8 Grs
bcioS6eit eler @tule foIter $3.50, en- SO
$50, en- gogn $40, en- Burb Srsr 85c,
EGG 80 Cts. pr. Suiin o.f.o. Ger er
.oitbart at faa en- 8renb, ba man ntaa
neo en- 800 SOB, for at fda @uno;
soot os bel $1,000 piI en- grsub ioftc,
iad bet er lite ida eoot for ubeniblebe
SoIt at fontme ber. Nuoel, 2ipet bar
fine 8sioGrIigbsber aIe Steber | benne
gerben, os"8 ratpbatts" bill bi firSe
~oberaIt. bbor hi eaar, Serfor LAB cS
tcoe Sub ON Radoe til at bore sluo
% tntnemIig for alt ot faar. tbt bi maa
ba ~tilitaa, at bet er nben bot S~Grbigbeo
oe S%ortieneite.
Sea faar mi bersre Itbt ON Be annbes
Iiee SorboIoe Der fra Sinesbiue, o8iaa;
IeS ieIpe gben, iom er melt Gmeris
tanere, er BET 10 icrt ale andre Stcber,
belt op I be f~orifieuiee Samfunb, bpor
Bier bar fin airte at msoes |. gpen
bar tngsu SaIponer, iaa man ffuIoe oa
tro, at a~iu9spiIIe er % maa oGre EN-
meset suofrp9tis 9b, men at nei, be
fleite iooer iaa trbgt | tine Sproer.
Meen Der llSe | SettIementet ibIanot os
SfanbinaSer fines S~ilitanoen at barre
temmeIis sob, ia bebre eub piitnot paa
be fIelte Steoer. Sngcu Grill, SIagss
maal, 9uns, % ineeu ganoeu bsres
Der ,lbe iblanot gtanSirnberne; ale les
Der ct peut, moralit og reli9isit Gip,
idIfalo bpaS Bet 0bre dngdar. go.
tGnter nogcn madife, Der maa bore goot
at lepe, tbi Der fan man ba n Sens
baseu iamIes meo bberaubre / aiRrIi9s
beo for at tiene, oprte % tiIbeoe CUB
I Iano og Sanbbel. Wen at, nei, bette
LOS iia life eisre iaa ioGrt 'lGnse, fpr
nogle Tom irem meb Saabsiper9smaa<
let, og bette git iaa oibt, at oi, iom lite
tunee 8aa meb pan 8ienoebuing, bIep
tbungne til at Title os fra benz, ON bi
oiIoe 6abe nogen Spg9e o9 @clitgnelie,
% hi bbegeSe os en- pen Iiben airte os
organiIereoe os til en- Reuigbeb u,eS Ell
goo &o%nititutiou. 8ieubeberne bar fine
Jtsbcr / Stolebuiet.
Seq taller for SIabets regelmGsIige
@eieg to Ganse ON llsen. "Seeorabs
Soften" er ct sobt Ebtebsblab, ba bet
bringer RbbcSer fra ale @eroens aan'
re, % biliet err bet o8iaa. Seq bar
bolbt bet fun IiSt ooer tire aar. men
Iiter set eoot. SiIieu til Rebattsreu %
ale glabets 2Giere.
q. edmonton.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-30
Sra Sslanb Cafe, isis.

Otter at bare reiit | mango Iar /
git % Geit. reiit ooer 8ocfp Nprns
tains iey @anee % Ieoet / Rinneiota,
Sbabo, Oregon % @aibinetpn, iaa bar
hi mi tiliibit iIaaet os NED PED Den psne
SsIanb 2ate i Oct ipoli9e Ruit 90. Scr
bar Der Ieoet en- norit SamtIie ! indrt
80 Iar, men merteItgt NOT, Der bar I'M
gen fIere tomret, p9 Der er iii melt Sps
itere og enbel amerifanere. Set lfuloe
pqre enIieIigt, ON en- 9eI Rprife pilbe
tomme, iaa ot hlnbe faa oS Ell Wtentgs
beo, % BET er ltot for Iargt til ben
n~Grtneite norife &irfe.
Ser er en- Del NOT ian goot Qano at
iaa fisbt til rimcIige Yriier, men bet
itaI not til en- bel 8el 9puamtt for at
iaa BET rpSbet. Dten Der er en- bra
YIaos for &reat1trupI, o8 Der CT ct
gitcri lige I I9rbeosu, iaa be Sarmere,
iom bar WeIt at iGIge eier bet pit not
iua go0t.
@or nGrmeite @p er 8eberbniier,
iom er 8 gRiI berfra pad "tbe Goo
Cine. Set er fsrfte "8tpiIion Yoint"
gft for minneapolis. Ser er er Sel
Rorife % en- uorit 8utit.
SSluno 2ate er en- al De mango pene
Safes b%errunbt, % ON Sommeren tons
mer Der mango 8olt op fra gau Claire
% andre gber for at fife o8 babe, og
unoertioen fange8 "NuscaIouse" op til
en- 40 Suno. Rsu ba bIiper Der 2io /
"Soutsue", os be fisrer biem iaa BUR-
tiet / fine automobiIer, at man tnapt
fan fs benz, men bet Iugter lang @et.
Ren beoit til at fife CT NOT gamle Sens
Der i i'm Cube "Gofoten" NOT peb, bpor
Stifen btber.
Ser rrinot bisie 2ates bar NOT Snbtas
nerne BAIT maneen Scamp. Ser Slsie5
OF I 8nibelpiS meb Yileipioie, % Der
ON 9aasn funbtss paa ReIions Sdrnt
ct Stenippo Der peieOe 3h Yuno 90 bar
IL Sornner lnngt, FAINT 5 Somrter
breo. 8Iere Steueger CT o8iaa funbne
b%errunbt. Neo Silien
&, Seraerien,