davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
Good C0xseting
A FEATURE HERE

And the sooner every
woman discovers the truth
of that statement the
sooner will she be proper
ly and comfortably corset.
ed.
With SO very many diff
ferent lines and styles as
we carry in stock, right
fitting is an easy matter.
When it comes to more
difficult fittings, such as
we carry in stock, right
fitting is an easy matter.
When it comes to more
difficult fittings, such as
maternity, we ask you to
call on our Mrs. Walker,
our corSetiere, who is an
expert in this particular
line.
We are splendidly
equipped in this new store
of ours. We have fitting
rooms that cannot be ex-
celled in beauty and rest
fulness anywhere.
We sell the Gosard, Bon
Ton, Royal Worcester and
c. B. a la Sprite Corsets,
ranging in price from
$1.00 to $3.50.
(Korrick' Second FloOr)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
| MASTER MIND WITH
| EDMUND BREESE. TONIGHT

Edmund Breese, the brilliant dra-
matte star, is now a full fledged movie
actor and will be seen at the Arizona
theater tonight. When he makes his
first appearance in his most recent
dramatic success, The Master Mind,
which is a five part screen play.
The story of THE Master Mind" in
which Edmund Breese has just COM
pleted the photoplay production of his
powerful drama, is weaved around the
character of Richard Allen, a gentle
man of fastidious taste, rich in earthly
possessions. with a remarkably keen
intellect, which has been diverted into
unlawful channels by years of mental
anguish. He is a mighty power in the
underworld and rules with an iron
hand. Incited by an intense enmity,
he carefully plans and devises schemes
of vengeance in which the innocent
suffer with the guilty. He adopts
evasive subterfuges which at times tot
ter and seem about to fall, defeating
and unmasking him. Years he spends
in the accomplishments of his purpose
| All the resources of the law are brought
| into play to cope with the cunning of
| the Master Mind, but to no avail
Years of suffering and contriving have
endowed him with physic powers. How
ever, with all the malice and his re-
| lentless desire for revenge there devel-
ops a spark which has smouldered
since early in his quest for revenge
1t is the uncomfortable love for a girl
Suddenly and without warning it leaps
into timely flame. He cannot smoth-
| er tit overcomes him and rescues
him from the ignominious chasms into
which he is about to plunge.
The Master Mind for once sue
cumbs to another.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
HORSES sTRAyEp FROM FIRE

Three horses that had to be released
from the hay warehouse Of the City
Ice Delivery company when that
building suffered an outbreak of fire
last night, becoming frightened at the
flames, bolted away and all efforts
failed to locate them. Anyone finding
them should inform Fred Warren at
the building of the company.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
The Toy Department
In Our I
Daylight Basement

-Toyland is ready-ready to greet every Boy and
Girl in town.
Yes, we want the little folks to come-they will
be delighted to see wonderful display Of Toys
Dolls, Games and Novelties-a collection that we
can hardly wait to show you-the fascinating
and amusing toys could find.
--Veocpedes, Automobiles Express Wagons Rock
ing Horses Teddy Bears, Desk with Chairs, Stuffed
Animals, Metaophones, Vions Music Boxes
Games and Story Books, Trunks, Tool Chests Fire
Engines, Wagons of every description, Kewpies, Doll
Furniture Kitchen Utensils, Spring and Electric
Propelled Street Cars, Loop the-Loops, Shooting
Galleries. Locomotives, Warships Electric Trains
Launches, Auto Racers. Pianos, Circus, Push Chimes
Xmas Stockings, Houses, Barns and Doll Beds.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
Welcome To Our Fair Visitors
We want every
Visitor

to come aud see our store, the
most sanitary daylight store III
Arizona, and to make use of
our accommodations. FREE
stationery, phones, writing desk,
large Rest Room. Check Jour
valises, parcels, etc., in our par
eel delivery office-it's free, and
, without any obligations what
ever. Make our Rest Room your
headquarters; meet your friends
here. Cars from Fair Grounds
Or any other point i'll the city
stop at our doors. We expect
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
Our Bag Section

is especially interesting. Our showing broad
in point of styles well price range Bags of
Leather and Silk More, with many different fit
tngs and the ribbon handles ranging in price
from ........................... 81 90 UP
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
Party Boxes

Smart new models in a greatly i'm
proved variety of leather, Saffan and
German Silver-have s and vanity
fittings, such as mirror, comb, purse,
powder box, hair brush, card case, lip
rouge and perfume bottle-at $1.29 to
$3.50.
(Korrick's-Main Floor
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
TO TELL OF MEXICAN HORRORS.
r. Tennyson Neely Asks to Lecture
mt White House.

Planning to place at the disposal of
President Wilson and Congress a vivid
narration Of personal experiences in Mex
leo, +. Tennyscn Nicely. for many years
proprietor OF one of the largest pub
fishing businesses in the United States,
is in Washington this week He is
equipped with hundreds of pictures to
supplement his verbal descriptions of the
horrors of the strife between Huerta' 5
army and the constitutionalists-
Mr.. Nicely already has asked to be al
lowed to exhibit his pictures and to tel
his story AT the White House. and prac-
tically has completed arrangements to
appear at the committee room OF the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs In
addition he will give the public an oppor-
unity to hear his story. having arranged
to give at least two lectures. illustrated
with colored lantern slides at the Column
hia Theater at 40 o'clock this afternoon
and Friday afternoon.
Although an ardent advocate of the
non-intervention policy. Mr.. Neeiy be-
lieves a change in the government of
Mexico must and will be brought about
since he says the rich and powerful
classes rapidly are bringing about their
own undoing because in their greed for
gain and graft they have ground down
the lower classes until there are thou
sands upon thousands of natives with
cut homes or means Of subsistence.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
PADGETT'S NAVY BILL
FAVORABLY REPORTED
House Committee Approves Measure
Creating Three Full and Three
Vice Admirals.

The House Naval Committee yesterday
favorably reported Chairman L. p. Pad
gett's bill providing three fun admirals
and three vice admirals for the navy.
The committee, which heretofore gave
indications of opposition to creating any
new ranks in the Navy, were unanimous,
and contrary to expectations. there was
no sharp criticism from the Navy De-
partment. Members who favored the bill
as passed by the Senate realized that the
opposition was too strong to overcome.
The bill provides that the commanders
Of the Atlantic, Pacific and Asiatic fleets
shall be full 4dmirals as long as they are
in command: that the second in command
shall be vice admirals; and that the pay
Of these officers shall be the same as
that attached to the rank from which
he has been promoted" Under the bill
admirals and vice admirals must be
chosen from the active list of rear ad-
mirals. In time OF war the President
would be empowered under statutory reg
ulations to designate any officer as COM
mander in chief of a fleet.
When officers commanding fleets re-
linquish their command they must re
turn to their regular rank This pro-
vides that no vacancies be made because
of the passage Of the bill The pay Of a
rear admiral. serving as admiral at sea,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. 9. Dept Of Agricult=-. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Tuesday. March lo-s p. N
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY.
ware, Msryissd. snd virEinia, cloudy
"wednesday, probably followed by rain
by sight. Thursday, rain, moderate
variable winds.
Low pressure over the Southwestern States has
been attended By q general increase in coudiness
over much Of the country east Of the Rocky Noun
tains and local SHOWS in the region of the Great
Lake.. the Middle Mississippi VALLEY. and the
Rocky Mountain region. II Is being followed by
rapidly rising pressure and considerably colder
weather which have already otersrread the Plains
States and the Rocky Mountain region. The weather
has become considerably warmer in the South At
lantsc and Gulf States. Tennessee. and the Ono
Valley.
The Indications are that the Southwestern disturb
ance will northeastuard and be attended bS
rains "wednesday in the Gulf States and the Middle
Mississippi and Ohio valleys. and local SHOWS in the
region Of the Great Lake. and the Upper MississITl
Valley. As this disturbance moves eastward the aes
Of rains will overspresd the Middle Atlantic and
South Atlantic States "Wednesday night and Thurs
day. and snow and rain will orersiread the North
Atlantic States Thursday.
The weather win be considerably colder Wednesday
in the West Gulf States and the Lower Mississippi
Valley. and Thursday in the Fast Gulf and South
Atlantic States and the Ohio Valley. The tempeTa-
ture will -ise Wednesday and Thursday in the
Northwest, while in the Middle Atlantic and New
England States and the region Of the Great Lake.
the temperature will not change materially during
the next forty-eight hours.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Texas coast.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be
moderate variable becoming south portion;
coming east: the South Atlantic coast moderate
south; the East Gulf coast brisk south: the
West Gulf coast brisk SOUTH shifting to high north
west; on Lake Michigan brisk north and northeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
BEAUTY NEED OF AMERICA.
thetics of Modern Day.

Comparing the growth of the Ameri-
can people with the growth of a blade
of grass. Rabbi Abram Simon spoke last
night at Ingram Memorial Church
THE Story of a Blade OF Grass was his
topic.
so small a thing as a blade OF grass
carries a message to the American peo-
pie" said Rabbi Simon. From the
life Of a blade of grass the people can
take a message OF life, industry, demo-
racy. service, and beauty.
Speaking on the last OF these. he said
Beauty Is the need of our country
Americans have not realized the lesson
taught by the blade of grass. They
have not learned to beautify everything,
hate dirt and filth, abolish things unlove-
ly and rude. II they had We would have
no tenement districts. no crowded rook-
cries, no smoky manufacturing cities.
and no garbage drama A blade Of
grass Is a world all its own II II inspires
the American people to desire beauty"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
PROUTY BILL ASKS. =
INQUIRY IN DISTRICT
Measure introduced Provides lnvest-
CATION to Determine Advisability
of Self-goyernment.

Representative Prouty yesterday intro
duced a bill calling for the appointment
of commission composed Of three mem
bers of each House of Congress to in
vestigate the financial relations between
the District apd the Federal government.
The commission is directed to make its
investigation particularly with a view to
advising Congress whether 1t would be
advisable 10 restore local self govern
ment plan here, and II so, to suggest
the general outline of such a plan
The bill is one Of several which have
been introduced in the House and Senate
looking to an investigating commission.
Representative Henry A. Cooper, of Wis
consin first introduced a measure calling
for the appointment jointly by the Presi-
dent and Speaker and Vice President Il
a commission.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
OLE Gown Grter

Miss sadye Atlas. recently appointed
bailiff OF the Juvenile Court, was
sworn In Monday afternoon. Waldo
Burnside. clerk Of the court. oniciated
Assistant Secretary Edwin r. sweet
OF the Department of Commerce. will
address the Tennessee Manufacturers
Association at Nashville. Tenn. April s.
P.v. De Grsw, former Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General and prominent
In newspaper work here. is Ill at his
home In Maryland avenue. II is feared
that he viii not recover.
The washington branch of the EIee-
trio Vehicle Association of America
will be formed at a meeting tonight In
the offices OF the Potomac Electric
Power Company. Fourteenth and c
streets northwest.
The executive c0nmittee OF the
Washington committee Of 100 for the
celebration of the centenary of Anglo>
American peace will meet Monday aft
ernoon at the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace.
Mai. Harvey A. ksssos, for Eve years
member OF the Capitol police force.
ho uicu 5uodShhy vi apopiCAg NhOhoos
at his residence. the Fairfax apart
ments. 1900 East Capitol street north
east, will be buried at Gloversville, N.
Y, where he was born.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, au-
thor, will speak in Woodward & 10TH
rop Auditorium at IL o'clock this morn
ing. The meeting is one of series ar
ranged by Mrs. John Jay White, under
a nf n ITrfnn
The body Of Cspt. c. r. Barclay. for
mer Representative from Pennsylvania
and a veteran of the civil war, who
died Monday night at his home. 1915
Newton street northwest, was sent to
his old home at Sinnamahoning. Pa.
Capt Barclay was seventy years old.
Mrs. woodrow Wilson. Mrs. ArchI-
bald Hopkins, and Miss Alice Jay aided
in the establishment Of a laundry at
the colored settlement in Southwest
Washington. A movement is afoot
among colored men and women to raise
enough money to liquidate the debt
from the settlement house.
Mrs. Edith ID. Emerson, wife of Col.
William Emerson, who died at her
home, 23S2 First street northwest. Mon
ooy ~ opopiSAys oc DhAiCo
this afternoon at o'clock. The wom-
ans Relief Corps of Burnside Post, G.
A. R., Of which she was a member. will
have charge of the funeral
Clan MacLennan. No. 20. Order of
Scottish Clans, tonight will give a
euchre party at its hall, 704 Sixth
street northwest. A number of new
members will be admitted to the order.
Alexander Robertson Is chief of the
order; John McGinty. tanist. and John
d. Higgins, secretary.
Charles A. Dunnigan, sixty-one years
old. an upholsterer. employed at 1888
Mount Pleasant street northwest, died |
suddenly while at work yesterday aft |
ernoon. His death was due to natural |
causes. His sister, Miss N. A. Dunni- |
gan. of 7O9 North Carey street, Balti- |
more, Md. was notified. The body was |
to the District morgue until |
Miss Dunnigan could be heard from.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

COrnelia II. Harvey Is years. Carlisle Court Apts
Violet Gregory, Is, Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Lewe NJ. Foss. s.. Fl5 I'D st NV.
Phillip Hellregel, 6. Emergency Hospital
Charles +. Barclay, 60. ISIS Newton st NV.
Edward B. Belding. 81, Homeopathic Hospital
Mary c. Busey, q, Sibley Hospital.
Henry Buck. 80. Govt. Hospital for Insane.
Pred Bachman, 43 Providence Hospital.
Julia Z. Emerson 5s. Z3S2 lst ST. NV.
Annie Z. Davis 20. no G st NV.
Frank H. Jones, 50, s2l o st. NV.
infant Of Henry G. and Dora Fletcher, days
1eorseown University Hospital.
C0LORED.
Sampoen E. Jones, es. 52z Prospect st. NV.
wins Rose, 5. Freedmen's Hospital.
Elizabeth Taylor. 81. IS French st. NV.
hichard c. Contee. 30, u Fowlers Hill, Canal Rd
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
FEARED GUN WOULD EXPLODE
Defective Powder Said to Have
Caused sandy Hook Accident.

The War Department yesterday an
nounced that the officers who were in
charge of the big Finch gun which cx-
ploded at Sandy Hook Monday knew
there was danger before they fired the
powder charge.
regularity in the powder which was be-
ing used. Because Of the fear of Col.
Babbitt, in charge of the firing. that
some one might be hurt. all the officers
and men except Lieut.. Charles Pendle-
ten were warned out Of the danger zone
Lieut.. Pendleton, II is believed. risked his
life by going too close in spite Of this
warning.
Gen. William Crozier. chief of the bu-
reau Of ordnance, said yesterday that the
department will continue its examina-
tons until I'VE know precisely where
the defect in the powder is and remedy
that defect"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
Local Temperatures,

Midnight. 81: a. m, il: 4 a. m. y; a. m. %;
a. m, 81: 10 a. m. 81: Il noon. 10; .. m. q;
Z p. m. n; p m. a; p. m. d: 10 p m. a.
Highest, IS: lowest. %.
Relative humidity-s a. m. -; 2.p. m, .;
p. m. 46 Rainfall % p m. to p. M. oso.
Hours Of sunshine, ia Per cent Of possible sun
shine. 81.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. 81;
lowest, l6.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
TO LEAD "TARHEELS.

Raleigh. y. c.. March l4--T. d. War
rem. of Newbern, was elected today
chairman of the State Democratic ex-
ecutive committee to succeed Charles ~
Webb. resigned. AL opposition to Mr..
Warren vanished during the afternoon
and his election was by acclanation.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Charles c. Thicl. =, and Bertha o. Kirkpatrick
81 Rev. Z. H. Sven.
James Edward Clubb. q. and Edith II. Evans. -
Rev. W. A. Melvin
Paul II. Moreland 8. and Mabel J. voist. 2
Rev. Allan F. Poore.
George W. kremcr, jr.. %. Gf Winchester. Va,
and Mae Lee Bowman, J. Of Sworpe. Va. Rev. J.
s. Montgomery.
David w. Tuck 4s. and Mae Funck Daley Is,
both Of Strousburg. Va Rev. ]. s. Montgomery.
stanhope II. Wright. j. Of Buena Vista. Va,
and Amanda T. Bloxton, u Rev. c. Z. Fultz
Delmer r. Cox. s. d wsyncsburo, Va, and
Mary NJ. Lofts. q, Of Greenville. Va.
COLORED.
B. Z. Lewis. =. and Aniell Mayo. 20.
=. n. Lee. 3, and Rhoda A. Thomas, =
r. Chase. 2. and F1orence Lee. 70.
GUIDES American Beauties
the finest roses grown. Fresh-cut. home grown
flowers for all occasions. lIi F.-Adr
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
ROADS SHOULD
DEMAND RIGHTS
President Rea Says Injustice
to Railways Is Menace
to Country.
CHICANERY Is DENIED
Charge that Accounts Have Been
Manipulated to Show Increased
Cost Not True.
CHIcANERY Is DENIED

| Philadelphia. March 10-At today's an
nual meeting Of Pennsylvania Railroad
stockholders. President Rea sounded a
strong warning against the hostile treat
ment OF railroads in this country and
ITS sure disastrous effects.
| ourfties, who, he said. had not been con-
sidercd. to assert their rights.
President Rea began by reading a state
ment denying published reports alleging
that railroads had manipulated their ac-
counts to show increased costs of opera
| tion.
Mr.. Rea referred to the question Of in
creased freight rates. saying the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and State
preciate the consequence of legislative
enactments and regulation dealing with
every phase of railroad operation.
The result. he said. Is higher MAIN
tenance and operating charges. The rail-
roads as a whole have not been spend
ing enough for maintenance.
No serious public consideration Is at
present being given to investors who
have furnished the capital for all rail-
roads and thereby provided the most
substantial foundations for past and
present progress Of the country, and
without the prosperity of railroads the
country cannot prosper.
IF large numbers OF railroad men and
others depending on railroads for every
character Of supplies and work are out
Of employment and general loss OF
confidence exists and suspicion has been
engendered. no attempt must be made
tc place this responsibility upon the rail-
road management.
Asked yainly for Justice.
They have issued warnings and made
petition for fair dealing. but without
effect. The time has come when all fair
minded men and investors as a whole
must individually and collectively i'm
press on their State and Federal Sena-
tors, Representatives, and government
that they are a part of the nation en-
titled to at least fair consideration.
This statement is not made to predict
calamity. but ii is made to prevent ca
lamity, and because heretofore We have
used our efforts to influence investors
from asserting their rights. but We will
no longer occupy that position while
other interests in this country petitions
for their own special welfare and are
having the benefits of legislative protec-
ton"
Stockholders authorized the directors
to create a mortgage. under which bonds
may be issued in such amounts and at
such times as may be required properly
to finance the company.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Jerome F. aud Emma NJ. McGiIlicuddy. boz.
George and Annie Walsh. hoy.
Samuel r. and Helen Riggies, boy.
George W. and Eva A. Robertson, boz.
william L. and Margar,t n. Pierce, bon.
George and>Agnes Nsusbsum. girl.
william II, and Rose v. Maichett. boy.
william y. and Mary L. Keyser, girl.
George A. and Marsaret Z. Edwards. girl.
Ollie N. and Mary V. Bayne. girl.
CoLORED
John and Mary Taylor. boy.
william and Mamie Stevenson. girl.
yintin G. and Lillian !. King. boy.
william and s. PGi Hehrons. b9.
Eugene and Matte Driver. girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
LOCAL MENTION.

violets, Roses, Sweet Peas, and Orchids.
Skaters New Store. 800 18th st-Adv.
IF. r. v. LUNCH, zoos Pa. A.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

would be $500 under the bill. An addi-
tional allowance of 10 per cent is pro-
vided.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
Temrernture. Am other Citie..

Temperatures IN other cities. together with tht
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-hours hours ended
at p. N. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

The body Of Capt. c. r. Barclay, for
mer Representative from Pennsylvania
and a veteran of the civil war, who
died Monday night at his home. 1915
Newton street northwest, was sent to
his old home at Sinnamahoning. Pa.
Capt. Barclay was seventy years old.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs Archi-
bald Hopkins, and Miss Alice Jay aided
in the establishment of a laundry at
the colored settlement in Southwest
Washington. A movement is afoot
among colored men and women to raise
enough money to liquidate the debt
from the settlement house.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06

belt fra 3erfins, g. Sat, for / So
Grosie at erboloe 2pgeatteit og 2i-
Genie, ser iatte ba1n iitanb til at
gifte lit Spite11oebarn, Miis Bauline-
s5tenSlie al Mllamafee> Gountp> So
Dafotaernes, Winne1otas og SomaS
2obe forbpoer ne1nlig @iftermaal
mellem 5sifenoebgrn.
a~ongreSmano gieb al So
GroSie bar e1rbelig bebRget &rigSoe-
partemcntet til at be~oligeboloe be,r
rye S%fpoebane poo Militprrelerba-
tione1 nGr Gparta, % at ct Of De
itore 9pelleSmeber jfal afbol6es Der
til Gommeren. Sfarpifptter nf
Militien / Biseoniin, SllinoiSe
Soma, Minmelota og Dufotaerne bill
ianolpnligbis afbol6e fine 9pelier
Der / Muguit og September, iantioig
lom Nrtilleriaibelinger fra Sort
Gnelling % an6re 5teber / Mor6be=
item Dil llua 2eir paa MeIerbationelr-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06

&iier iin &irfnins. ,Seg gnifer
at lige>" ifriber Mfrs @n1n1o s. Mlf=
9ren fra RamieD, ss11o., uat leg bar
bapt meget Bapn al at BRUCE &urifo.
Seq bar ct lpgt Sen, bporpoa Saar
er br1,ot 1o paa ct Duiin forifjellige
5teoer % bar gipet mig en- bel Gel
8rpoeri. gfterat leg bar begpn0t at
BRUCE aurifo, er flere at Goarcne
blebet legt, og min &elbre6 / Ml=
mi1beligbeo er mnrfpnr0ig forbe=
Bret. Get Ter uS, iom 10 lpngere
ieg tager 8l1rifo, 6elto mere biGlper
ben Mig. &11rifo bar giort meget
for mig"
SSy1gen Npotbefer=M eo,cin - bore
ct limpelt ltrten1ioocl - lnm lfipnt
mil0t pirfe1oe, bringer fine Melulta=
ter. 6oaes birefte fra 2abpratoriet
giennem ipecielle Mgenter. Sfrip
til 81. 8eter 6abrnep & Cons Co.,
1876 50. @opne Mpe., Chicago
ceSu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06
1Ht1tuttsut.

Sfattepoerne / Ga CROSSE bar
betalt 100000 for at ifaffe @pelt
ct @anoiplte1n me6 aoot 8rgnooan6,
n1e11 for an0en Gang in6en Sc iib1te
tire Tiger bar 8efolfningen maattet
ben6e tilbage til alnltn6elige Misits=
lippiparo, 50 get foitbare Gun6bprf
er fon1met / l1itanb. 1eilen, er beg
&c Wange furoet / Dampfieolerne.
- 8eitprellen for Nalmer Memo-
rial Merep @oipital / %Samespille
Dor fattet Sen 8eilutning, bporpeb
8pe11s Mrbeiosbefolfni1tg fan lifre
fig 9oipitalsbialp. &ofpitalsbeltp-
rellen bar nemlig oa1tnet ct Ms1nra,1-
cefon6, bborbe6 minbre bemioIeoe
6oIf fan fire iig &oipitdlsbebano=
ling peo at inobetole so Gents ON
Mnane0en.
5tote11s meget %on1ltribte ME
9ggteifabsloD bar BOG biit en- tiltrnf
fenoe Sibe, iiooet 9sear ste11sIie tom.