davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-10
THE FEDERAL CITY.
VII.-A- Century of Liti-
cation.
W.T..
By Frederic J. Haskin.

The stagnation in real estate transactions
which followed the first speculations in
city lots in the federal city, and which
continued for many years, probably had
the effect of reducing to a minimum a
series OF lawsuits arising out of the
speculations. The initial complications
were of a characte. to-bring into oper-
alton all the intricacies Of equity practice
and a prospect Of large monetary return
and greater resources on the part OF the
contestants We're only needed to create
a mass of litigation that would have been
the record for American courts.
After the death of the principal liti-
CANT. however. there was little object in
pursuing efforts for recovery of lands
which would not defray the cost of liti-
CATION. and lapses We're permitted which
settled the questions involved for prac-
tical purposes, although within the past
year the Supreme Court of the United
States has been called on TO settle a ques-
ton arising out % the first speculations,
and questions relating to the original
division of lands in the city are now
pending in the courts on suit of the
United States.
commissioners of the city Of Washington
ulation to raise a large sum Of money
on the security OF city lots in Washington
Greenleaf found that the enterprise was
beyond his resources and interested Rob
ert Morris of Philadelphia and his part
ner John Nicholson. III the speculation.
X X
Evening star., 1914-04-10

is litigant in connection with questions
arising out of the
U. S. Litigant original estab-
iishment. In 1854
IN Land Question. il was deter-
mined to terminate the unhealthy condi-
tions in the rear of the White House by
filling in extensive fats which caused
malariai conditions. The area proposed
for Improvement ultimately was made to
include the entire Potomac water front
OF the city. There We're questions of long
standing as to the ownership Of the water
front on which the wha-ves of the city
were located, and the United States took
all the questions into court under the pro-
visions of Il special jurisdictional act.
The litigation. which is known as the
Potomac fats case continued for d
period of more t.an twelve years and
was finally decided in favor of the United
States on every point. the supreme Court
of the United States holding taat the
plan of a city contemplated a street
bounding the water front. that the street
had been conveyed to the. United States
in fee and carried with it the riparian
rights. including the title TO the location
OF the wharves and TO all made land.
In 1893, Congress created IL commission
to investigate ali the titles of the United
States TO lands in the District of Colum-
bia In several reports, the commission
has shown that. with q few exceptions all
the lots which came to the United States
as donations from the original proprie
tors are either in the possession of the
government or have been legally con-
veyed. In some cases the interest oil
the United States is II mere naked legal
title owing to defects in conveyancng.
but there are a few lots of small value in
private possession for which the United
States apparently never received any
consideration. the commission reported,
however. that the United States WAS in
terested to the extent OF approximately =
million dollars in lands ON the water
front of the city and suits TO establish
the claim OF the United States to Iii Sc
lands are now pending in the courts If
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

The reason for Thomas Law presence
in Washington is one of the world un-
solved mys-
Laws Presence teries- Law
was brother
Unsolved Mystery. Of Lord Ellen
borough. lord chief justice of Eng
land, and had, as a young man, en-
tered the service OF the British East India
Company. This was the chartered com
many which governed the Indian empire
until after the Sepoy rebellion. 1t main
tanned two distinct branches of service.
a military and 4 civilian branch, and
Law served for many Years in the latter.
: ...-,.i--tor t. .T,e Stoa,- aw WIS NO
Evening star., 1914-04-10

The United States has been and nov
is litigant in connection with questions
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Believed Fortune
Was in Enterprise

a fortune in his enterprise in the federal
city. and after some of the complications
of the Morris affairs had been adjusted
he persuaded the trustees of the bank
rupt estate to appoint him as their at
torney, and came to Washington deter
mined to recover as much possible.
From that time until his death Greenleaf
was continually engaged in litigation:
first as attorney and afterward in his
own behalf in efforts to assert title to
property which had passed into other
hands either by one OF the many pro-
ceedings incident to the bankruptcy or
as the result of tax sales. The convic-
ton that he had been wronged assumed
the character of an obsession. and his
latter days were embittered and all his
resources expended in almost fruitless
contests in the courts.
Another series of ltigations grew out
of the operations OF Samuel Biodget. jr,
who seems to have been a lisht-hearted
opti1nist and a hustler. He bought large
tracts of private lands in the city and
proposed to get rid of the lots into which
they We're subdivided by a lottery of ma
tional scope He Travelled all over the
country selling chances in the lottery.
and seems to have accumulated a large
and varied clientele OF creditors. After
trying for some wears to get Blodget to
ieueeu His VI io!iliseS tUe e.lieI oi tHeSe
creditors joined forces and brought pro-
ceedingS which transferred he most tan
gible Of his assets to the com,ina ton.
Blodget had been employed by the COM
mission. rs in various capacities in rela-
ton TO the public lots. and among other
services TO bid in lots which We're resold
because the original purchasers had not
kept up their payments. He failed before
these titles had been revested in the pub
lie. and they figure with other titles III
tue "Blodget claims. which have been
urged from time to time for many years
against property held by the United
States and others IN the city of Washing
ton. Blodget applied the system of ground
rents to d ,.o.t!otl of the. property 20
which he took rtle. and during the past
yea the supreme Court of the United
States decided against the Blodeet inter
ests on a question % reversion alter the
expiration of one of the ninety -nine-year
leases this property.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

There is but little hope for ans old
bachelor who can't induce a spinster on
the shady side of forty to marry him.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Dresses Like a Dandy.

Figure to yourself man ALWAYS i'm
maculatelJ dressed, tall and erect, with
long, thin. hatchet-shaped face shining
chestnut hair, brushed smooth. high col
or and bright blue eyes, and you have
mental picture of Col. Seely First and
foremost he is soldier, and nature in
tended him for field marshal Fate, a
ntrle stronger sent him into the house
of commons, first as tory and in
later days of enlightenment as a liberal.
Almost painfully polite. he has the knack
OF 1readlnS OF your toes deliberately
and apoloGizing for doing so in a man
ner SO charming as to acquit him of the
intention. At first sight you imagine him
to be merely debonair and effeminate
You look at his face again and note
the resoiute line of the chin. the thin
Tipped mouth tight in compression. the
forehead broad and high above the stern.
strong noss, and YOU know then that the
man is tough. He has the defect OF his
most pronounced quality. He is u fight
er. has distinguished himself d score of
times i'll the face of physical danger.
and like all fighters he is reckless Moth
ing but this has put him in the deplor-
able position in which he finds himself
today. He acts OH occasion before he
has thought completely. Still he mas :.
way with him that has carried him far.
even though at the last he has made a
grave error. He has all the b'andness of
boy. is unobtrusive and una ssunlins
and even his occasional sarcas,ns are
Softened by his velvet voice
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Robert Morris. who has been called the
nnancier of the revolution. was not i'm
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Gen. Ewart Popular.

unusual amount OF active service eX-
perience. He comes of celebrated mill
tary family. being the eldest son of the
late Gen. Sir John Ewart. a Dumfreis-
shire man. who won considerable dis
tnction i'll the Crinea and in the Indian
mutiny. His grandfather, too, was a
lieutenant general.
The silent man who does all the think
ing is a colleagues description of Sir
john An ex-Cameron Highlander he is
Intensely proud of his old corps. to which
he was commissioned al the age of twen-
ty. He Went through the Egyptian war
with the Camerons. fighting with them at
Tel-el-kebir. where they gave such fine
account of themselves With the Cam
erOns, too, he was present at the opera
tions of the Nile. including the battle OF
khartum.
For his services in Egypt he received
numerous decorations, and was often
mentioned In dispatches. After Egypt
Sir John filled several staff appointments
and then went to South Africa when the
the advance on Kimberley. and fought
in many big engagements, among them
Magersfontein and Paardeberg.
On his return to England. loaded with
honors, Sir John became military secre-
tary to the war minister and secretary
Of the selection board, positions which
have been described as 1.-The most thank
less and at the same time the most DELI
cate in the army. for the occupant must
be possessed with infinite patience, tact
and self-controi." Since then he has been
employed continuously at the war Of
flee with ever-increasing favor, and has
coupled in succession the posts Of direc
tor of military operations, aid-de-camp
general to the king and adjutant general
of the forces
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Even with these deductions from the
area of land in which he was interested
Evening star., 1914-04-10

"Caviare is very expensive. Well. IL
must cost something TO hire people TO
count the fish eggs they put in those
little tins
Evening star., 1914-04-10

"1HEN in a motor car SO gay YOU
w see a dashing, youthful pair.
you'll hardly he prepared to say
Evening star., 1914-04-10

A little learning Is all right when prop
erly added to.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

They tell me that u sleigh rides fun:
Alas. VI hcu through the snow ] rove
my only 10y comes when its done and
am landed near a stove
Evening star., 1914-04-10

We know some railway bridges that
seem to be dependent on Providence and
a coat of paint.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

was none coming away. To reenter the
cnest would be foolhardy. 1t would be the
first place the men would look She glanced
about desperately. She saw but one chance,
the well. And even while the door was
swinging inward, letting the brilliant sun
shine enter. she summoned up the courage
and let herself down into the well, which
proved to be nothing more nor less than
underground river.
The men came in with rush. They upset
boxes, looked into the chest, and the man who
was evidently in command gazed down the
well, shaking his. head. Their search was
thorough, but they found no one And at
length they began to reason that perhaps q
woman had got as far as the door and then
turned away, walking. on the turf.
Meantime Florence was borne along by the
swift current of the river, which gained in
swiftness every moment. From time to time
she bumped along the rocky walls. but she
chung to life vaiantly. In ten minutes she
was swept to the other side Of the hill, into
the rapids; but the blue sky was overhead,
she was out in the familiar world again. On,
on she was carried Even though she was
half dead. she could hear the roar Of falls
somewhere in advance.
-.
Braine thought he really had clue to the
treasure, and with his usual promptness he
set about to learn il it was worth anything
He procured launch and began to prowl
about, using pole as feeler. All the while
he was being closely watched by Norton; who
had concluded to hang onto Braines trail till
he found something worthy Of note. Braine
was disguised, but this time Jim was not to
be fooled But what was he looking for,
wondered the reporter? Braine continued
to pole along, sometimes pausng to look ovG
the gunwale down into the water. In rails
ing his head after the last investigation he
dscerned something struggling In the water,
about three hundred yards away. The cur
rent leisurey brought the object into full
view. 1t was young woman with Just
power enough to keep herself afoat, The
golden head reused something in him stronger
than curiosity It might be!
BRINE proceeded to move the launch in
the direction Of the girl It was this moves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

door. Diligence rewarded her, and she soon
found herself in a large, musty earth-snelling
cave. Loot was scattered about. and there
were boxes and chairs and large chest.
Men evidently met here, possibly after some
desperate adventure against society. Sac
found nothing to reward her hardihood, and
MS she was in the act of moving toward the
caves door she beheld with terror that it was
moving.
She was near tine chest at that moment.
The cave was not a deep one. There was no
tunnel only a wall. Resolutey she raisei
the lid of the chest. stepped inside, and drew
the Lid down. She was just In time. The
door opened and three men entered, talking
volubly. They felt perfectly secure In talk
ing loudly as they pleased. To Florence it
seemed almost impossible that they did not
hear the thunder OF her hearth Strain her
ears as she might, she could gather but little
Of wat they said, except:
aft Hargreave had this paper we might all
be put on the defensive To an outsider it
is blank paper. But the boss will be able
to read it. - The speaker moved
away from the vicinity Of the chest and she
heard no more. ~"
Very deftly Florence raised the lid just
enough to peep out. The man who had been
talking was putting the note In his hip pocket.
As be turned toward the chest he sat down
on the soapbox Immediately in front of the
chest. An inspiration came to the girl, an
exceedingly daring one. She took her liberty
In her hands as she executed the deed. But
the dimness Of the cave aided her. When she
crcuched down again the magic paper was
hers.
1t seemed hours to her before the men left
the cave. As she heard the hidden door jar
In closing she raised the lid and stepped out.
breathing deeply. The paper she had pur-
Joined was indeed blank, but Jones or Jim
would know what to do with it. And
wouldn't they be surprised when she told
them what she had accomplished all alone?
Her exnltation was Of short duration. She
heard the whine Of the door on its hinges.
The men were returning. Why?
They were returning because they had dis
covered woman's shocprint outside. 1t
pointed toward the cave. freshly. and there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
$4,000 FOR ONE HUNDRED WORDS

board fciU BE- absolute and ifraL Nothing
Ct literary nature triH be considered iH
the decision, nor eiren any preference IN
the selection Of the tctnncr Of the sf0000
prize. Tho iGst ttCo reels, tchich to'H gre
7le most acceptable solution TO the fnys-
ferg tctH be presented IN the theafers
Lqrtao tAis feature as soon as Il ~ Pos
sijle 10 pr4dncc The same. The story core
sropdiag to :heso motion pictures ciN dp-
pear 50 the newspapers c5iAcidenfaig or
as sooa after the appearance Of the pic
lures gg practicable WITH the last taeo
,.t1s t6jt h sbolcr the pictures Of the teia-
mr.. his 5r her h0mf. end other Interesting
1ratures II Is understood that the Hetcs-
p0ee~s. 80 fqv as practicable, IN printing
nc }gsf hco chapters Of the story BY Har-
oil N9rGrdfh. ir,H aiso shoe picture Of
she sRCrfsSfN contestant.
solutions to fhe mystery must not be
1noYc tan 100 words long, Here are some
questions 10 bc kept ~ mind in connection
aith the mystery as an AID 10 a solution;
No. What becomes Of the m,HioHaireF
No. p hat becomes Of the Sf009.9p0f
No. 5-IVhom does Florence marBf
No. t--ThGt becomes Of the Russian
coaatcss?
Na17fg connected eifher directly or in
directly e5H The Million DoAar Hgs-
fvy tr5H be considered az contestant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

STANLEY HarGreaTe, millionaire, after
u miraculous escape frem the den of
the gang of brilliant thieves know 50
the Black Hundred, Hives the iilr of -
recfuse fur eighteen years. Har&rcase
accidentally meets HraiHe, leader OF the
Bfaeh Hundred knowing Bgnine will
try TO get him. he escapes from his own
home By n balloon. Before escaping he
writes letter TO the girls school
where eighteen years before he nays
teriousiy left The doorstep his baby
daughter. Florence Gray. That Gay
Uargreaee also draws Si,oo0,0e9 from
the bank, hut 1T in reported that this
dropped into the sea when the balloon
he escaped In punctured.
Florence arrives frcm the girls
school. Countess olga, BrRinos COM
paatoa, visits her and claims her az
reIntise. The BLACK Hundred then sec
a means of making Florence n TARGET
fer their attacks. They are after the
xi.ooo,oo0. md Brathe, their leader. sets
traps for Florence. The Black Hun
dred, after a number of attempts. fail,
due To the wisdom of jones. fhe Har-
greaye bntfer, and Norton. a newspaper
man.
Concealed nj the rendezvous " the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
tcopyr!ght: 1914: ny Harold MacGra,sl..
CHAPTER &IN
A BLANK sHEEr of rApEE.

roprv-E- no. t..t-,..,., +, .o.,r.
- erin, from, ,t.c .1a..t. ~ .a, ,......r..',,.
s.. ,h,. n,.s,.,.l ,..r -, ao f,-su......
pa,fava .,A., 49,. -. .,,..,.....,..,
from ~ex- ynrl, .a,.,ts aft., ,i,a Co.. -,
,.,A+ 49, 49,. ~,
Hundred Tho tr.. A., mn, ,,,.,r.. A.. h..,,s,
hut most ~ ,,. f,r.,.,.;,..,. ,..., o., tt.o..
o,,oblr a-.r.ta, ~ - ,t.,. .4,.. ,.n,
,raot;oanr r.,,nnt ~. o.,,;,,, nai n.:.,,
were nine d.,., v,.,.,,.- a.,l ,1,..r. Urn ,.t.
lie so,-..4 o.n.,t....... 49,. l.,,
was '''>''''' '+'''' az VIZ mar
'' ''"i " l'" i'''''~
ss' "a 'n'' ny ~'t'''l.' mouse "''a I'm N''e'
p~D'''' 40 Ae-7' i.'''S ''' fe'''' 'N"i'e'S' o1'
ne ''.4''' '''.' upon rue same ''<'s as
enc ''''''@' ''''
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-21

Gen ploite Montan / Teroen or
Tiinlof "SiItorien ON TO Vrsbre",
ser er ifrepet for oper 1000 s(ar iiben
al Sen ~the6nnlfe Soriatter Gnnalier,
ser bar @ibliotefar lroS SEN papptis
life aon9e Merenptab, iom regjereoe
/ sGoppten ornfrin1 Sen Sib, ga So
bernc puilorebe no al Sunoet. Wnn
iormober, at betnc Tontnn er ifreuet
otter &onger5 Srbre til lllloerbolo.
ming for a,onprinien, Ser ienere font
pna Sronen unoer Napnet Seti sen
gnben; oenile5 Nopn finoeS / 6pcrt
6oIo 70 Ste0er paa Snanoifriitet, oe
SET er %piitnpf Sen ~eileite egenbpnoigc
llnoerifriit al Ell ngppti'f &onac,
man bar.
Genne Glogdmle Nonloll, Ser or
ifrepct poa 10 Vnpprusblnoe, blep /
lin 5io iittbet / StoIien, bporfro sen
/ Iaret 1857 blop iolGt fiji @ritifb
Muicum / 2onoon, bpor Sen enonl,
beiinoer 'ig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-21

st Set bar Ell foitbor 9lffrre at
ifaffe iig eli onitrnoig @egrapelie /
Sfotlano / 1nrule Gage, fnn hi ie al
ct interes'ont gamlnelt Sofument,
iom er ~ppbeDoret / Sannoifriit'am-
lirtden / Observation-Disclosures Goin=
bltrg. Get orcicr iig ON en- Spgnpe
oper ale llbgiiterne til en- i'm @egrn-
pcIie, iom iarlbt Steo / SfotIanb /
9lnret 1850. Tprit fommer ell ipe-
cificeret Spadpe pber, bpuo %inenc
Hor fpitct, pg Sltnmen for belc @irt=
fontoen bcleber iio til 600 &roner.
Scrtil fpntmer so arpner for ct tort
Tao 81 og ca. 80 Grpner for &ioo-
purer. Hin1eren, iom ifillbe ln0e
.aloffernc fine unbcr bclc Spr1eie-
item, o~flenEebes meo 200 Grpner.
Sertil fon1mcr Ell bel Gel anore iter-
re oa minore llbgiiter, iou at BET
iolt fpItebe nTiicn 5000 &rnner at
ioa iorbet set Zinc 2ia". Nour set
par i%orbunbet meb iua ltore llbgifter
at oaa / @rapen, fan man life for
trnfe Sc oomle Sfntter /, at sc finn
llaierne trnftc pan Sooen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-21
Soolepelt taller politif.

Seipi@tone, Moiue SEN tSSe Nllo.:
Get proarc@lipe Eorti5 @aIQfamp
beri Stoten oobncbcS ibo0 nlco Ell
GnIc Al GrprUiiocnt RooiepeIt. Ser
en- tolriQ IoriomIin9 al Bro.
Gre4lipc tilitroe ira ollie Scatter al
Stotcn.
"&i tiumper ior SET rationale NI-
meme" iulbe han. 6. y. poa en-
lno0ou Wuooc at bcn rationale @cl-
'tnno fnn ioroelc3 paa en- retirrbi9
WIoooc 'aa Sen fan fpnnlr ollie, life
bare &c ioa. men o9ioo Sc Snoo /
Sumtnloct tilqo0c.
~@i Sc TO Qomle poIitilfe Wolfiner.
pil Sen enc uc0 inc @nnoliugcr coen,
tIleIt tlliutctQjore al 2|cIltanN, mems
Sen QnNcn uiloc iorNclc Ben pau Ell
iuo0nn N'oa0c. at uonle 'ou beglm-
itiQeoc % prlpntc Nerioncr iii 60
pens Bart"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-21

Here SSoretagcnoer igang for at g1e'
re Teeorah iii oct Sorrctltrig9ccil'
trim, han orsmic on, oa fonlfc oeil'
lie bans Irem par ham ct mere CT
~tcrtraQtct WiaoI cll0 p~erionli9 Nun'
Dina. GrempclpiS fan tGonc2, at
ban paa eoen Ncfoiiniill oplerte &c
Nlurc. ION bol0cr "Grp Nlln" llocn
Ell beitenlt @runie ira Woibln9ton
Street Nrocn rcooper til Sernbane.
trocn. Wc0 n6cI0i1e SpefltIotloncr
table ban lin Sormlc, mcoen@ lanl'
tioig Suitrll og Born Ell Tor en-
pllJffcoe5 ira bnmj ioa BAN ne0 lin
GsN finn ciierIoo iia ct ene'te @drlc'
barn ctitco3 noe / 0crocn. ) mon9e
Iar qif ban JON ell Sfpgac al zig
ieIp omfring / ocn1c @p, ser ior
ham bauoc iua mango Wlinoer ON
t%ioliQerc &eImootaooGe, % / lGnac
re li0 lpffe0e3 set bam at beboloc
Ell Ii0cn GienNom, lanmeact ban
huu0c Io1 oDer 0oDe0ct. Silliolt
lniiteOc ban oaian benne, % mere
triit en0 ait on0et por. at ban maotte
90 paa Gountnet3 Inttigbl9, nio
ban braqte3 iioltc 0sit. @amlc De
ticnotc ira hans NelmoQt20oge ier-
1coe 0oa ior, al ban 1T Ell pen %
@earauclle.
"Gcacou" Tranci& nor ioSt | Sto
lem 9icp 9orf og bIco IS Aar CANT
mel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-21
NIotiOcme Ecmcmt.

Set or gonife ,iorbauieuoc al ie,
huor uomerfct ocn bar holNt iia oell
Cement, Tom SlNtibcns Suanie'tre
brilstc Tom @iuoeniohcl, itriucr ct
tuif @lob. MteoemS Norgc, airfer,
Nl,ic. % andre @pgpcrfcr ira ienere
Inrhunoreoer uiier tuoeliac Sppr AZ
SiSenS Sauh. ia citc lIager belt |
Mlliner, iaa itaar oItc Sc rloiic Spa'
ninscr urertc o. uiorgirngeIiac. On
rloaammel son iatfc Seos'trai Tor
Sen, ION %anpenbte anlf. Ser life han-
Sc Iioaet minSlt inp Iar | Ell Sitle
S'oroen eiter 9Gifningeu. SfnIoe Ell
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-21
Npao &iGmpctrGrs
Marrimg fortTucr.

Gn onlerifanIf Trofe@ior, 6. Sum-
tinaton, har ipranitaltet Mnnlin0er
al Marrin9ene pna Sc gamle aipnl-
petrGr / California, OF ocrai har ban
iorleot at bragg SlutninQer nl,aoo-
cnbe GIlmoet / lUng't hellIpunone
Sioer. : Ggne, bpor ser cr Ell be
ltcnnt pg regelmGslig Terling mellenl
Narstiocrne, bollnes ser Tom bcfienbt
en- mn Ming fpr hpert Nnr. Scnne
Nino beItoar al ct Sag Gcb, fom far
nlinore iuit @p9nina, % lam bar
porct / W~egpn0eIIcn al T%enetaticns.
tioen, % ct 2aN Al bunroerc Teb, inn
bar porct lnil0ionlt / Den iioIte Gel
al Ndret. SnffelIcn al 0is'e slar-
ringc aiper oerfor i Gane meb torre
Sonlnlere on foloe %intere ct ont
trcntlio Wanl ior oen TiigtiNbeo, lon'
erect bar optaNet.
%co mere ems $50 3rrinb6er, a
builfe fire por oucr 5000 slor galnle
iuilloc0e @reoocn Al Marringcne mel
lem ell 1Senntienoeoels o. Ell bait
CONNIE. NuntinQton ilurttebe beroi
at ser bl. a. onlrrinl Narene 1886
ior % $50 eiter ST.. hapoc pTrei
lonaporige SprfeperioOer, oerlr1o(
uoprract poaoe Verio0er omfrinF
1900, 100 % 400 /. &r. Selp on
VaoliocIigbeOen al &nntinatonE
Moalinaer / Gnfeltbeber fon pGr'
minorc ti%lforlohciiae, iou pcger Der
onrerifunife 2uroes gcniale Snnf'
nocntpil paa Ell sSrenlanna5nlaaoe
ion fan blipe til itor SiTlp, naal
set oiUlocr set pauIfeIiae Eroblcn
at 1ranife i%ulnone IartilleuerS ali
mo.