davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
DOURNMENT
|C0NCRESS IN
SIGHT TODAY
~ Houses Ready to Quit After
C5 Days, Session-Longest
in History
Ar TAX MEASURE
ALONE REMAINS
ek Action on Conference Re-
|st Assured, With Every Pros,
pect Of Final Passage

-N4AShINoToN, Oct. 22.-Ths
Dc)ferenee report on the war tax
D WAS adopted by the house to-
~ BY . vote Of t26 to SO. No
1( call was. demanded by the
opublIcans, but on q rislna vote
- minority voted against adop-
)ep of the report. Reps. Thomp-
~, Of Oklahoma. and Wither-
boon, % MIssissfppi, were the
1Nly Democrats to arise In oppo-
1tIon % the party measure. The
)otenue bIff Was sent Immediately
oo fhs senate Tor final action.
WASHINGTON. oct. 22.-xdjourn
lit Of the longest session of con
80 on record--here practically con
npously since, April =, ls1s. ,or Sc!
>1s--was in sight today. when fna
6ictmsnt Of the war tar bill was ap
1iachedt .'-'.. y.
I CONGRESS planned to adjourn sine
y this afternoon or tonight. The
Icnferencs report on the war tan bill
ns submitted TO the house at IL
<1ock, that booy meeting two hours
kIior than usual 20 rush the bill
rough for final adjournment.
01lure Of the cotton states con
1gont In both the senate and house
tack ON q rider to the emergency
Vonue bill TO give legislative relief
Ne cotton situation left the decks
both houses clear for sole consid-
>t1o6 Of the war tar measure and q
~ adjournment resolution.
0ujek action today on the confer.
~ report was assured, with every
Coptct OF the bill being in the
osident's hands tonight A COM
ffoe will wait upon the president,
klng him formally II he has amy
1Aor Communication to make TO
1oress, and notifying him that con-
- ~ ready to adjourn sine die,
~ the senate receives the approved
~ tax conference report from the
Uoe and takes similar action.
outhern members today gave up
~ night for the cotton currency
1o plan, ending the cotton flt
tor' against the war tar bill.
~ changes In emergency revenue
- Il passed the senate are
1ented In the conference report.
ood Of 3105.000, 900 the completed
q DESIGNED to raise only between
900 and $s0.00o.00o IN extra
War" taxes win be due the latter
1t of November, 80 days after Pres
nt Wilo0n signs the bill. The prin-
" changes are reduction OF the
tax from S1.75 Q barrel az pro-
~ By. the senate. TO the y1.50
- set by the house, elimination Of
nDoline tax and also an impost Of
cents . gallon on rectified spirits.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
): In Local PlayhOuseS

Billie Burke. now playing an en-
gagement In the Detroit opera house
In Jerry Wednesday. signed con-
tracts with Charles Frohman 10 con-
tinue under thar managers direction
for the ensuing flve years. The agree
ment between Miss Burke and Mr..
Frohman catls for the appearance of
the actress In one OF the Frohman
New Yor theaters every fall, the en-
gagement TO continue until after the
Christmas holidays. Among other
details the contract threatens" Miss
Burke. "a Rosalind.
Two rollicking burlesQues Of the
better sort. high-class vaudeville acts
and specialties. vocalists. singers,
dancers and fun-maKers along with q
beauty chorus Of Is handsomely
gowned young women, will be found
In the "Carnation Beauties" under
lined for the next week In the Gaye-
ty theater. The scenes of the bur
lesQue, The Prize Beauty" take
place In a modiste's shop, Q Chinese
tea parlor and at . street fair In Q
country town. Charles Robinson ap,
pears In the principal comedy role.
and Is assisted by Gladys Wilbur and
q competent cast. Specialties are IN.
troduced by Feeney and Knoll. In a
Chinese dance; the City Comedy
Four: Jerry Fleming and Joe Fee
ney In the Dance Ia Passionette."
A company Of, IL Scotch lads and
lassies known as the Kincaid kilties.
will have the place OF honor on next
weeks bill In the Miles. They will
ofYer Scotch songs and dances In cos
tune. and there will be plenty Of
comedy, too. Ergotu and his Lillipu-
tians will provide novelty including
an aeroplane nnish that Is said to be
sensational. Miles patrons will vel.
come Big Tom Mahoney. president
OF the hod carriers union" Cora
Greve. soprano; Sherman. Van and
Hyman. the lively lyrical lads; Jug.
Cling DeLisle and the photocomedies
viii complete the bill.
A dozen Of the chorus beauties OF
"The Midnight Girl company. Ia
come to the Garrick theater next
week, will sell flowers on the down,
town streets, Tuesday. Oct. "a, Ct
the noon hours. the proceeds to be
given TO The Times Christmas ship
fund. The Christmas ship IL a move.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

Five thousand German prisoners OF
war on an island on Auckland are
prevented from escaping by Q sea
filled with man-eating sharks. accord
ing to officers on the freighter Del
phic, which arrived at New York
from New Zealand.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

English soldiers report new and
certain cure for neuralgia. II Is TO
have German shell burst nearby
and render the patient unconscious
The soldier who discovered II was
named Palmer. and German shells
have been nicknamed "Palmer's ner-
ralgia cure"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

uneaes. prfrssss. No FUSS an.
r. /67fhe~a The plStn. neat kind the
"a 'est pSs.s mms; xi,n s,,-sssf sssf o. !
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

Busise..-Iike Prtsung. No fuss ari
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
LOOKS right. Tfmes Prsnsfng Ce-. ~
John R-st Phone Main ttsa
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-05
CONGRESSMAN GUDGER GETS
ANOTHER GUARDIANSHIP.
Succeeds Representative Pepper as
Chairman of House Committee
ON Expenditures in 2. O.

E4AME[s
North Carolina is assured the chair
manship Of another committee Of the
house of representatives through the
succession of Representative James
M. Gudger, Jr., Of the tenth district
to the place made vacant several
weeks ago b ythe death of Represent
alive Pepper of Iowa. Gudger has
been the ranking member of the house
committee on expenditures in the
postofhc department since the commit
tees were thoroughly reorganized last
March, and no opposition has shown
itself against the precedent of advanc-
ing the ranking member Of a commit
tee to the craftsmanship when a va
cancy occurs.
The house ways and means commit
tee which has the designation of mem
bers and chairmen of committees, by
a vote of 10 to 4, expressed its pre-
ference for appointing Mr.. Gudger
chairman. It is now necessary for
the house to ratify the recommends
ton Of the ways and means commit
tee in caucus, and it is admitted free
~, that Gudger viii be ratified with
out opposition.
The four votes against him in the
ways and means committee were cast
by members having congressman from
their W states on that committee,
and were merely votes of courtesy TO
their fellow members.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-05
A. B. E LEAVES.

Collector A. B. Freeman, who has
been in the revenue service for tie
PAST ten years, with headquarters in
Asheville for the last FIVE years and
with residence and family in Hender-
sonYiiie, has gone to Roanoke, Va, 10
which place he was transferred.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-05
WADESBORO SUBSCRIBER
RECOGNIZES MERITS.

Wadesboro, N. c., Jan. 80. 1914.
The Mutual Printing Co.,
Hendersonville, N. C.
Dear Sirs:
Enclosed find check for one dollar to
renew my subscription to your very
interesting paper. We enjoy it so
much more since the country CORE
spondents began to contribute and
since you began the interesting story
of Broadway Jones'" Look forward
to each issue and hope to receive it
regularly.
Sincerely yours,
THOMAS HORNE, JR.,
R. No. 2. wadesboro. N. G.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-05
Fine for kindling fires these cold
raornings-oId newspapers at Hustler
Democrat ONCE at i've cents d package

Deeds, mortgages, deeds of trusE.
and other legal forms for sale at Hust
Ier-Democrat office.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-05

Deeds, mortgages, deeds of trust
and other legal forms for sale at Hust-
ler-Democrat office.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-05

Fine for kindIing fires these cold
mornings-old newspapers at Hustler
Democrat Office at i've cents a package.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-18
ROSINE.
Left Over From Last Week. }

Ueft Over From Last Week.
Dec. 10.-Despite the inclement
weather, prayer meeting was held
at the Baptist church Wednesday
night.
Rev. w. H. White, the travelling
Bible teacher and lecturer who Wis
tied here month ago. conducted a
3-week's meeting at Muldraughs, Ky.
after which he left Monday for Louis
vile, Ky.
Mr.. Granville Bailey and family.
formerly residents of Poplar Grove
neighborhood, but late OF Hartford.
have gone to Broadway Mines tore
side.
The Baileys, David b. Duke, Eu-
gene r. Allen and Archie Mcdaniel
were among the 10 persons to go to
Horse Branch Tuesday intending to
leave for Earle, Ark, but passes were
not in evidence for their transporta-
ton.
a meeting to be conducted this
month in the school house building
by Sister Yates. late resident of
our city, is under consideration.
Transportation was given 10 year
old boy from Muldraugh TO Big
Clifty Monday. The boy had walk
ed 27 miles, coming from Louisville.
Mrs. Sarah Schroeder died Friday
night at Vine Hill, after linger-
ing illness. aged 6S years. The in
terment in Bethel church cemetery
Sunday afternoon. Scores of friends
being in attendance.
Messrs. David B. Duke and Eugene
Atchison were on business at the
county seat Wednesday.
Rev. w. +. Hall, an Evangelist of
the M. +. Church South, was on l2
days gospel tour recently in Meade
and jefferson counties.
Mr.. j. II. Payton, of Hartford, Ky,
formerly resident of Olaton, was
here Wednesday enroute from Can
eyville, KY, where he had purchased
three mules.
Archie Mcdaniel made a business
trip to Horse Branch Thursday.
Mrs. Melvina Hall is home at
Vine Grove, after a several days
visit to ID. b. Duke and wife. Rosine.
Mr.. Hibbs, of McHenry. returned
Tuesday from a sojourn in Louis
vile.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-18
The Presidents Message.

The things which make he presi-
dents message to Congress cOnspic-
nous are the things which age con-
spicuous by their absence. SO closely
following the evacuation of Vera
Cruz by an army of invasion which
had occupied it for half a year, il
could reasonably have been expect
ed that the Congress, and the coun-
try, would be informed of what is
to be the administrations attitude
toward the increasingly complicated
situation in Mexico. This much of
concession was due to all shades and
varieties of opinion. Those who
have hailed the withdrawal of our
military forces from Mexico as a
pledge of change in policy, working
itself out in action toward leaving
the MeXicans to their own devices
and resources, would be glad of some
authoritative assurance to that effect.
Others, who have opposed evacuation
feel themselves entitled to something
i'm the way of explanation or defense
of the act All of the elements dis
satisfied with existing conditions, and
the responsibilities we have made to
assume in their creation, will resent
continuance of that absolute and i'm
perturbable silence which is begin
ming to create an impression that the
president regards the army and navy
OF the United States as his personal
properties, or playthings, under the
clause of the constitution making
him their commander in chief.
This silence is the most eloquent
part of the document read by him
yesterday. Even his elequence in
pleading for a great expenditure of
funds for going into the govern
ment ownership of a fleet of mer-
chant vessels as a means of develop
ing our South American commerce
can not equal this. The need Of larg-
er and better means of communica-
tion is obvious. II is all too true, as
the president says, that existing fa-
cilities are wholly inadequate to
meet the opportunities created for us
by the war in Europe. But his elo-
quence is lost in his lack of candor.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-18
LOSS OF life
MUCH TOO GREAT
Continued from Second PageD

Of mineral waste has basis quite
/ different from the consideration of
agricultural wastes. Our crops repre-
sent an annual production from
/ reasonable permanent soil; our fer
ests may grow again, though much
/ longer period of time is required
and the soils themselves may be
reproduced from the subsoil and
/ the rock beneath. But of our mineral
resources we have only one supply.
This supply Is to considerable eX-
tent destroyed by use, and at the
present increasing rate at which we
are using and wasting IT our supply
Of number of these resources will
be. either exhausted or largely de
pleted while the nation is yet in its
youth"
Referring TO coal. DR.. Holmes says
"A careful estimate indicates that in
the mining of GOO,OOO,GO0 tons of
coal during last calendar year there
was wasted or was left under ground
in unminable condition 30O,0O0,00O
tons OF coal. AS a result of cereful
preliminary inquiry. it is believed
that more than One-half (200,000,-
600 tons of coaD of this yearly waste
is preventable under existing condi-
tions. But the bare statement of the
enormous losses does not. perhaps.
the situation, which is that the coal
we are now using and wasting repre-
sents the cream of our supplies. name
ly, the coal that is th1 best, is most
easily and cheaply mined, and is near
est the great centers of industry"
Referring to still other wastes,
DR.. Holmes says: "A preliminary in
quiry as to the cooking of coal in
the beehive ovens has shown that
the total value of the by-products
annually lost in this country through
the use of such ovens amounts to
75,00O,0O0. Although the desira-
bility of developing by-product in
dustries in this country has been
recognized. such development has
now become an actual need.
"The bureau also ascertained that
the annual waste of metals in brass
furnace practice amounts to more !
than S4.5OO,OOO."
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-18
Try This for Neuralgia.

Thousands of people keep on suf-
fering with Neuralgia because they
do not know what to do for it. Neu-
ralgia is a pain in the nerves. What
you want to do is to soothe the nerve
itself. Apply Sloan's Liniment to
the surface over the painful part
do not rub it in. Sloan's Liniment
penetrates very quickly to the sore,
irritated nerve and allays the inflam-
nation. Get a bottle of Sloan's Lin
iment for 25 cents of any druggist
and have it in the house-against
Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, ,Lum-
bago. Sciatica and liko ailments.
Your money back il not satisfied,
but it does give almost instant
relief. .
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-18
USELIv-vER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles OF
Constipation.

Feel right all the time. Don't lay off
from work for days by taking calomel
when pleasant Li0- Ver-Los keeps you
on your feet, while relieving your trOub-
le. Safer too, and easy to take. Don't
take anything else. You can't afford
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys-
TEN and relieves constipation. A nat
ural remedy, natural in its actions, sure
in its effect and certain in results. 1t
won't be long before Liu- Vsr-Lan will
completely displace calomel in every
home. Children can take it freely ana
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. 5Oc and 81 in bottles. None
genuine without the likeness and sigma
ture of l.. X. Grigsby. For sale by
j. H. WILLIAMS, Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-18

Twice he openly avoids discussion o.
the causes of which our poverty in d
merchant marine is the effect. wher
the record shows that IL is result
of our failure to subsidizc a merchan,
marine as has been done by our
commercial competitors who, he in
formed Congress, had practically
monOpolized that part of world trade.
Once he said that subsidy is word
made hateful to Americans by the
abuse OF the thing for which il
stands by railway corporations. after
/ which he proposed making enormous
| public expenditures in purchasing
ships to be operated.by the govern
ment for a time and afterward sold
to private companies, following this
with an injunction to strict economy
in the making of appropriations. II
is impossible to understand him
clearly in such presentation of the
case, beyond clear understanding
of the fact that such a presentation
is a challenge of the unwisdom
which has left our shipping unsub-
sidized and unfit to make use of our
present opportunity, and is therefore
an Indictment of his own party.
The address dwells at some length
on the pressing necessity for passing
conservation measures and the de-
velopment of water-power Nivileges.
and here the note struck is much
more clear and definite. The presi-
dent commits himself without re-
serve to the two bills which passed
the House at the regular session and
upon which the Senate has failed to
act. He urges immedi and fa-
vorable action, and reaches the
strongest part of his address in urg-
ing that course. He also urges the
Senate, a body which he seems to
consider too slow in registering his
DEGREES, to approve the bill passed
by the House giving a much larger
measure of self-government to the
Philippines. AS to measures yet to
be introduced. he admits that it will
be impossible to pass a rural credits
law during the short session and sets
his face against appropriations for
a larger military establish
ment at time when a warning world
is looking to the United States to take
a leadership which will bring it back
to peace. On this line he does the
best writing in the message, and that
which is likely to make the strongest
appeal to the public mind. But be-
yOnd that. our relations with the rest
of the world are in no way touched.
There is not a word about our neu-
trail obligations or our neutral rights.
This second annual message" of Mr..
Wilson will strengthen the growing
demand for a return to the older
style of deliverance in which our
stewards made account of their stew
Democrat.
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-18
Sick Two Years With Indigestion

Two years ago l was greatly ben
Gifted through using two or three
bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets, ("
writes Mrs. S. A. Keller, Elida. Ohio.
Before taking them l was sick for
two years with Indigestion. Sold
by all dealers. m
The Hartford republican., 1914-12-18
TO Prevent Blood Poisoning

lppiy at once the wonderful old reliable Oh.
'oRrER'S ANTISEPrIc HEALING OIL, a sur.
:ieal dressing that relieves pain aud heals a,
&c same time. Not liniment 25c. SOC. il..l.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-14

On MenneifeaIoer er MI benrun.
ben fioen Atbeismen | fin mooerne
uoprnse0e Gorm boIot fit Snotos
/ Noroen unoer ben Sane, Der bor
bet itolte Orb: ~2ps ODER 2anoet
bet er oct, bi bill" 5. g. Soeobien
ffrep fens 1ibe[ - .gaiels 2pbne"
Oct nar fore Orb, Der Iso ON
gtbeismcns Wrno: Der er en-
Gtormgangs SpbeI | be unge SiG'
le, og Der bar 1ro paa fore 4onfe'
itierners Cps, og Der bar &oab, ion
Der ct &abe, wegeiitring bar ben
fom pad Ernepinger, % &ierte'
bIeb Dem fort nf tiiiinb Noo.~
.Og bet bar oIimrenoe @eripefti
|ber, Der teonebes bdo 6remtibenl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-14
abhterinau.
I'll CIT Corn 9ernebiem.

6eIeenoe ira 9etbania Meni9beo, aimbaIItOn,
So; Girls 9briitofferien 1 Stpffe 500, anoers
anoerien 2 Bar OperalIs, Cans Senien % go.
Suffer. 8 go. Soefer, Socob 9opp 1 Sue. Wfrs.
5reo 9in6 1 S9t %lln0ertsi, 2 Bar Banter. 9 Bar
Stremper, 8. anoeriel l Sue, Ssrgen UiiIIer q
S~fiorter, Mrs. 81. MiffeIien 6 gos. aioIetsi os
4erluts, 3eoOer 6oIleien 1 4nr Sfo, 5reo Gbrift.
~ofierien | Stf. Ssh, g. $. an0eren 1 ID. Goat,
anoers elemmenien 1 gor 9cnflGoer, 2 Oar
Banter, Sans anoerien 6 Dos. aioletsi, Tars. So.
cobine Sanieu 6 Yo. Smsr, Sens q. 9briitenien
2 %. Goats, Sersen og Snerio 9briitenien 10
gos. @ingbnnl, 1 Stocfing GAP, 1 Eor 8lopes.
Mrs. 9eterien 1 Get llnoertei 1 Speater, 0s60er
% Ganop. Mrs. Sans 9ino 4 go. Safe. NieIs
Senien 1 Set 5ei. Wortin anoers 1 5nf WeI,
aoinoeforenineen ionrme SteO: Golop oa 0sooer,
) Bar 0nernIls, / Sfiorte, 6 Bar Soerifo / BAR
$50. Gil Sorn, So, Sans geterien, gisooer Og
og Ganon; GIf Sorn Mercantile so Rsooer os
ganop.
SierteIie 5of for Boberne.
' Sans Doe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-14
81 misfionen:

5er %foitteret. ie abl. Nr. i 80. -. ..a.. ..........
Audubon, So, @beue5er Digb.: (aae Wirs) Yeer gn.
oerien, Sobn Senien, Bertha Senien, gooil RieIien,
RieIs Sanien gbrhtei Senien, waaren Scbmibt, Narie
SEMEN, aoro @intber, Worie Scbmiot, Wtartba pei
terien, q. y. 9briitianien, Seininingier, s. 6. Rielier,
:. Socobien, 6. s. anoerien, NieIs 8. Scbmibt, Sens
Sanien, 2oirits Eeterien, 2oira anuoien, Waorie Ulao-
fen, Carl Beterfen, Senrif Scbmiot, 6. s. Sonien 10.
81; UiotbiIoe 8asmisien peter Senrifien, g. Scbmiot
bo. SOC; 9. geterfen, Spgge 3pgseien 20. 25e......
Bruib, Colo, Wrs. g. 9. Sanien .............
Bolton, Minsi, getbnnia abf. -. =. -.
9ucf, IBIS, 8. q. anoerien ......
goelis, gaebr, 6. 6. anoerfen 49,.
Oregon, isis, gr. og Ylrs. 8. 5. Senfen
geresforo, g. DAT, ale Wfrs.) 3. 6. 2orien, s fasmis.
len, Sonnes 9eterien, Ebomfen, llrif 9arien, Oloi Sobl
fen, Better geterien. 6. q. Snnien, anoers anoerien
(2orol gnoerien (Suo), Wanrtine Gbfen, Chris Gbri-
itenfen, Gisfen, g. gfosnnisien. Peter anloien, Whis
SeIqa anl6ien bn. 81 =. -.
aennlore, q. 9of, 9rinitotis 9eb. C9ae Wars) 8. s.
Sonien, gnoertp geterieu, :. Camp, g. g. Rielien,
Scanning Sanien, Miorfisier, ~gQoreretbe 9eterien,
Grief Mortenien, g. 6. RieHen, s. :. 9iloiig, g.
Gan1p, Teter geterien q. HielieL Better $anien, Sill
oa Sacobien. glnraretbe Gnlunoni, 9els Nelion, Ve.
Ter 9ibecf, Ssren Qnuien, Sens Inoerien, Y. 6. 81.
Geterien, q. 8. MieIien, Sne Simonien, 8. Diren,
sypei Serenien, g. 6. Sanien, g.. 6. Rieliert, 2alirit
SEMEN, Neter 5ranf, u. g. Rielier, 6. 6. Rielien bp.
81; G. Gricffen, Cars 5nnien, Sobn 6. NorIn, @iler
peterien. 81. Ssrgenef, ~. aront8, Viels Beterien. y.
6. anoreoien, g. 6. 0ielien, Z. q. SEMEN, 5. ebriiten.
len bp. 50c; 81. Glonfen 75c :. :. :. 49,.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-14

glinst RaIeri. 3 ct nltnif 9laS
betegnes oct fom en- 8opfotning at
ZEN b9sIieite gfags, at rSGensborg
abis" / oisfe Gage, ifriper Dem"
Of 81. Dec, bar aftrnft Habnene
poo ,5nobpoerne til S~ruieIsmsoet
1 JIensbora.
Oct en- en- m9rfelig Cpfattelie.
4oor &c Serrer gaar meo til en-
fnaoan SnobpoeIie, maa oct bel be-
e, foroi be mener berpeO at spe en-
x~eltegerning til Bern for ben be,
1kongte 9pifbeo. Og SeIte pIeier
lie at bore bange for at fe oeres
Ropn nppnt. Saa ouer Selterne
! bpert Sab life meeet. Spoo en-
Rono intter fit Nabn unoer oeors-
senbe offentIig gfrffombeo, mao
nm ieIDfsIseIis itaa peo.
6bor liot 9piferne | Birfeligbe-
I'm frpeter gopfotning fra oanit
ofbe fremgaor af at to itore 5or-
setningsmano fra 8ooerslep life
Dnr unoIoot at irtte oeres 9apn i'm,
ter SnbbpoeIfen, ffsnt abberne of
1sres Brobufter pqientIieft er ben
1nnHe BefoIfnine.
at tale ON Bopfotning er at OPP
1ntte iom ct llotrpf for bIinot oItpif
uoIeri ober. at Moboloermsoet tro6s
1T pore apparat | girfeIiabeoeu
uIeb en- Gidsfo. Goset anoet er
Ueuembnrenoef menetn ST.. &iibid
bans ~foneerisife Gorbinoelier
I'm b CAB iet, bbor0on tpife RIB
mrnb 0iIoe iti1e iio, bpis en- oani
Uroslerer orrnsseerebe Mbher, bpol
~ eiorbes rioeIiet @rug of: III
~ xpifernel
9ss1Iebee &irIsn fsrtpifes. Siof
I pfkoJer iomrebe Gortpifningspres
o0ex, II 4 aitentot mob be ban
Oubotiaeler I 1ineIeb Goet
o(Dll. niolionoF tnbbe %
AAE4|.A&*E ~mA n-1A-