davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
ADENoIDs.

Adenoids are enlarged masses OF
I1ymphoid tissue in the vault Of the
pharynx. They may become large
enough to iobstruct nasal respiration
or cause disturbances in the ears by
pressure. The symptoms caused by the
present adenoids are familiar to most
people:--mnuth breathing, pinched
expression of the face, contracted
chest and smentnl dulness.
The cause Of adenoids is held by all
authors to be hereditary. Adenoids
occur in characteristic-type Of indi-
.vidual. Their presence In those whose
state shows b predisrosition to tuber-
culosis is marked.
The usual treatment for adenoids is
the remoyal. Of the mass, but when we
consider that they are due to heredi-
ty. we realize the incompleteness Of
such treatment. Although it removes
the conditions due to the presence of
the adenotds, 1t does not remove the
state that made it possible for the
adenoids 70 develop.
The removal Of the underlying
cause Of edenoids is accomplished
only by sh01neopathy. When the the
cause is reFnoved the alenoids disap-
pear This fact has been demonstrar-
ed time after time by those who prac-
tice pure home eopatiiy. The general
Gtaae of the Individual is at the same
tims greatty improved became home
epathy islconstructive. ls
Arthur Pelle, NJ. 81: Frances N.
.9s5 Feake, AZ. D., 5s 3
Homsopethictans, Grand Forks, N. u.
conssile 4 y, ,nsatl sos 10 person;
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29

London, Dec. 2s.-That the return
Of peace may prove even more calam-
-itous to industry. than was the out
break of war, was suggested by Prof.
Sidney Webb in q lecture on the
Terms of Peace, at the. opening of
the London School of Economics.
I'VE have survived the outbreak Of
war" he said with amazingly little
economic Distress. The question now
is whether, at the coming of peace we
shall be able to take the necessary
steps to prevent, the terms of peace
working out in misery and distress
in hundreds of thousands households
II we are to do so, the first, Of the
terms Of peace, from the economic
point of view, must be: No disband-
ment of the army. II men have jobs
to go to, or are willing to take the
risks, let them go; but there must be
nobody turned out until they are lik-
ely to be absorbed in Industry"
AS to the terms Of peace, Prof. Webb
counselled moderation. England
would do well. " he urged. mot to look
for any indemnity, for. indemities have
a habit of doing those who exact them
no good at at all. Belgium. Of course
must be rehabiIated. We should
hope to make a peace which would
leave the foe without undue embit-
termitment or humiliation. Hulnil-
iation is a most expensive luxury, for. a
visitor to impose upon q vanquished
enemy It does not pay to have an
embittered enemy in the world.'
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
BRITAIN RUSHING
II DREADN0UCATS
Five Believed to Have Put to
Sea Since the War Began
Germany Building.
(By p. NJ. sarl.)

London. Dec. 15.-(By mail to New
York)-The announcement Of the first
lord of the admiralty, winston
Churchill that Great Britain will have
is more dreadnoughtse ready for ac-
ton before the end Of next year Is no
idle boast. In fact. according to naval
experts, 1t is an understatement by at
least two ships.
tain had in commission % dread
nought battleships and battle cruisers,
rot counting the Lord Nelson and
Agememnon, which, although nearly
as powerful (they mount four 12-inch
and 10 9.2.inch guns aplece) are
reckoned as predreadnoughts.
49,. Two Bought From Chile.
Building or ref1tting, Great Britain
had IS ironclad monsters on August
1 and another four just laid down.
These vessels were reinforced by the
purchase of two battleships building
in England for Chile and the forcible
acquisition of two building for, Tur-
key. Work at the ship yards is pro-
ceeding SO feverishly that the four
battleships OF the 1914 program may
be completed before the end OF the
war, but Churchill does not reckon
them in his estimate Of ships ready
next year. 1t will be seen, then, that
he has II vessels, including the Tur-
kish and Chilean acquisitions.
Five in Commission.
Five Of these, the Emperor of India,
the Benbow, Queen Elizabeth and
Warspite and the 3O,000-ton, 30-knot
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
CIGAR BUTTS ARE
x USEDyiN FACTORY

London; Dec 29.-The butt ends Of
cigars and cigarettes picked up SO in
dtistriously in the streets by vaga-
bonds are not all used for private
smoking. as shown in the case of
Isaac Liss. an east end tobacconist
who was fined 100 pounds this week
for selling untaxed tobacco. Liss had
in his shop so pounds Of butts and
4I.500 cigarettes made Of that ma
terial. He bought part of his supplies
from a man named Robbins, who sold
his pickinss at the equivalent of 80
cents a pound. Cigarettes made OF this
material brought Liss two cents each.
In view of the nature of the business.
which carried disease as we'll as filth
from the streets to the mouths Of the
deceived purchasers, the magistrate
imposed the extreme sentence with
its alternative of four months in Jail
OF Liss. and the half Of that penalty
upOn the dupe, Robbins
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
DIDN'T |.|I|||l|NI REVIVE
1AEAT[R AS YET
First Performances Fail to
Bring Expected Audi
ences in Paris.

Paris, Dec. 29.-1t cannot be said
that the first performances OF the
Theater Francais and the Opera
Comique marked the revival of the
theater in Paris. Many things COM
bined to make the success Of the sea-
son problematic, aside from the heavy
weight Of the war. Transportation
facilities are still reduced and the
early closing regulation makes late
hours inconvenient. In consequence,
for the present, amusements will be
mostly confined to benefit matinees,
and these. it may be said, have hao q
real success.
At the Opera Comique one Of the
most interesting and successful attrac-
tions of the first performance was the
presence Of q number Of wounded Of
ficers and soldiers in the place Of
honor in the presidential box. When
Opera Comique, asked President Poin-
care for the authorization to accord
the wounded soldiers the presidential
ceremonial and the presidential box
the president replied:
1t is. indeed, the least that can be
done for them."
AS soon as the officers were per-
ceived in the box they provoked IA
delirious burst OF enthusiasm, and
from all parts Of the house the Mar
seillaise was called for. The program,
however. followed its course, and tho
first orchestral number gave rise to a
curious error.
Everyone supposed from the first
strains that it was the Servian nation
al hymn and jumped to their feet cry
ing Long Live Servia!' 1t was the
overture Of the "Black Domino" Tho
audience had satisfaction, however,
when Mademoiselle Chenal appeared,
draped In the three colors, to sing the
MArsei]laise..
A great many demands have been
made for the production Of the pa
triotic piece "Patrie" at the Theatre
F.rancais with Mounet-Sully in the
leading role, and it is booked for as
early presentation as the difficulties
Of staging it will permit. The trou-
BILE is the lack Of machinists and the
complicated setting of Sardou's Inn
portant work.
pened. The name OF King Albert, the
popular hero of the war, has been
placed under contribution by amusc-
ment enterprises and other institu-
tions, and in some cases with rather
doubtful propriety. Paris now has its
Theater Albert l., and in this case the
adoption OF the name has its reason
as the company is composed of Bel
sian refugees, and the pieces present.
ed are mostly of Belgian origin.
All of the national matinees to take
place here will have the cooperation
of the consert society. of the conserva-
tory. under the direction of Monster
Andre Messenger, former administrators
of the Opera.
At the Opera Comiqie special and
very successful representation for the
benefit of victims of the war was Civ
on the 18th, with la Vivandiere" as
the principal. attraction. Mademoiselle
Delna, who created the part of MA
RON appeared in the role Of la vi.
vandierc.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
AGITATION FOR
NEW'WATER SUPPLY

Petrograd. Dec. 29.-The clty's re-
cent experience in. doing without wa.
ter. as result Of the blocking of the
Neva conduits by ice. has renewed
agitation for the aqueduct system of
pure water from Ladoga lake. The
prince Of Oldenburg has been appoint
ed chairman Of commission to ex-
anime into the whole question.
The present system is the cleansing
OF the river water by means Of an
ozonizing process. which was recom-
mended and installed by German ex.
perts, and has several times been con-
demned as inadequate and unsafe by
British engineers. The latter hold the
water responsible for long series of
epidemics.
The effect Of the total failure Of the
water supply of q city of over q mill
lion people, can hardly be described.
For several days, during the blocking
OF the conduits, inhabitants of ali
classes and conditions, with every spe.
cies Of vase, jug. and pail. were seen
trooping down to the rivers and canals
to get enough water for the prepare.
ton Of their meals.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
MANY PROMINENT
..': -: MEN AFFECTED

Paris, Dec. 29.-The recent decree
'expelling all Germans and Austrians
from the Legion of Honor affects the
following widely known persons: Duke
Alexandra Of luxembourg, Prince Rad
olin and Baron Won Sheen, both for
mer ambassadors to Paris; Prince
Luitpold of Bavaria, Baron Marshal
Won Bieberstein, former foreign min
lister; NJ. Won Radowitz, former min
lister at Madrid: Prince Won Buelow,
former chancellor. Puttmaker. form
er governor Of Kamerun; generals:
Gentzkow,. Won Hahnke, Kirchner.
Kuntze, Won Strauts. Won Villaume,
Count Won Gutenberg. grand marhsal
of the court; Admiral Pohl. Baron
Oppenheim, Joachim, president Of the
f1ne arts academy Of Berlin; Ballin,
director general Of the Hamburg
American Steamship company; VIE
gand. director general Of the North
German Lloyd, besides q number Of
professors: and literary men.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
CRITICISM HAS
LARGELY CEASED
Early Signs. of Dissatisfac.
ton in England Have
Been Done away With.

London, Dec. 29.-Criticism of the
governments war preparations which
was rampant during early stages Of
the war has largely ceased, indicating
that the general public has either set
tied down to the belief that every
thing Is being done about us well as
possible. or has tired Of writing let
ters to the press.
Tho war Office has now enlisted the
services of business men with expert
encc In carrying out big enterprises
10 take part in the work OF supplying
the army, and the labor unions have
volunteered to watch the execution Of
government contracts, not only to see
that proper equipment and rations are
supplied to the soldiers, bat to pre-
vent sweating.
Arnold White, a prominent writer
and former colonial official, has been
making a thorough inspection OF the
training camps for the purpose of de-
tectlng any scandals and mismanage-
ment. Having been a bitter enemy of
the liberal government his point of
view was not prejudiced in it's favor.
He writes:
Having visited thirty-six camps in
various parts of the country, l am
thoroughly cheered. In the majority
~ eases business men are handling
the dlnerent problems of war. DWELL
ers inland have no conception of the
thoroughness. efficiency and silence
with. which the war office and the adj
miralty have co-operated for the bust
ness of preventing a German raid or
invasion. ...r...
THE alarm that is still felt in some
parts of these islands is wholly unjus-
tlhed, because, firstly, the business ef-
nclency of the fleet under Jellicoc has
increased since war began: and, Sec
ondiy' because the practical measures
adopted by our military engineers, if
generally known, would enable the
timid to sleep quietly in their beds
II were out to pick holes in our ad-
nintstration it would not be in the
general Managemeft-uf't the war"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29

battle cruiser Tiger, were launched
over a year ago and have almost Ger.
tainly been commissioned since the
outbreak Of iostilities. Two are known
to have put to sea.
OF the others, the Valiant, Bar.
ham, Malaga, Royal Sovereign, Royal
Oak. Resolution, Families and Re-
venge were laid down just over year
ago and some, If not all, must have
been launched by now. The same ap-
plies to the Turkish dreadnoughts
Birinje Osman and Reshadieh and the
Chilean Almirante Latorre (now nam
ed Canada).
The five Queen Elizabeths and five
Royal Sovereigns are armed with
eight Of the new 15-inch guns and
will be able to fire the most tremend.
GUS broadside Of any vessels afloat.
Germany Busy. Too.
OF Germany's1 dreadnoughts and
battle cruisers building at the out.
break Of hostilities, five, the Koenig.
Markgrad. Grosser Kerfurst, Derfflin-
ger and Lutzow were launched in 1913
and the first four are almost certainly
in commission or nearing completion
now.
Austria has but two dreadnourhts
nearing completion, while France has
z, Japan z, and Russia IL.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
SUBMARINE BASE
ON BRITISH ISLE
Germans Were Operating
F.: Right Under. the Nose
of the British.

London, Dec. 26.-(By mail to New
York)-Until recently the Germans
actually had a submarine base in the
English channel, on territory belong
ing to the British crown. Destroyers
Of British ships got their supplies
right under England's very nose tor a
time. 49,,
This was made known here today
when details were learned of the cir
cumstances which resulted in the can
collation. Of the lease of the Island of
lierm Home Secretary McKenna, in
the house of commons, announced the
cance. .lation of the lease and the occu-
patton of Herm by British troops. This
fact was cabled to America, but how
the island was serving as q German
submarine base has just developed.
The government leased the Island
Of Herm in 1899 to a German COM
pany, and the company in turn leased
it, to Prince Bluecher, q descendant
Of the famous Prussian. general who
co-operated with Wellington in the
defeat of Napoleon at Waterloo. There
tho prince lived the life of all eccentric
recluse for several years.
The first search Of the island after
the outbreak of the war was entrusted
to raw country militiamen. Quite in
nocent. of military knowledge, they
came away with Il bland smile and re-
ported that the island held nothing
that was Of ill intent towards Great
Britain. go.
After several instances Of SUBJ
marine. activity in the channel, more
expert examination Of Herm revealed
that Oil fuel had been stored there. as
we'll as torpedoes and other supplies
There had been several motorboats- in
use for carrying stores and munitions
to the submarines, which remained at
a distance from the shore. There
was also wireless station, by which
the princely recluse could communi.
cate with German warships. Herm
was an ideal submarine base, tucked
neatly under the wing Of England.
There remains much irritation
among those who know the facts con-
cerning Herm and, but for embarrass.
ing the government, there might have
been charges Of negligence brought
into the house. From political stand
point, criticism also has it's disadvant-
ages. The negligence has been dis
played during the period the liberals
have been in office, but the conserva-
tives were in control when Herm was
leased to the German9
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
SOME DISTINCTION

(London Tit-Bits)
There are few people who can claim
to possess a ticket for their own fun
cral Sir Claude Macdonald, a former
minister at Peking. recently stated
that both. he and DR.. Morrison had
the pleasure of reading their obituary
notices in the Times, but he could go
one further than the doctor, for he
was the happy possessor Of ticket
for his own funeral service in st.
PauPs cathedral. Sir Claude Macdon-
aid. it viii be recalled was in COM
mand OF legation quarter, Peking,
during tho seige and alleged massacre
in 1900..sf,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
NORWEGIAN SHIP
OWNER SPREADING

Christiania. Dec. 29.--Iakins ad-
vantage Of the opening of the Panama
Canal, Friedrich Olsen, one of Nor
ways greatest ship owners. has con-
tracted for three 1O,O00-ton freight
steamers, which will begin service
early in 1916 between Norway and
ports OH the West Coast of the United
States. Pending the completion OF
these new ships some older Olsen yes-
sells will be pressed into service.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
UNUSUAL STRATEGY
IN TRENCH CAPTURE

Paris. Dec. 29.-Describing the cap
ture of a line of trenches in the north.
q non-commissioned officer writes
nome OF an unusual piece of strategy.
"a :s5 The evening before there had been
a. haavys fall Of snow,' he said, '.and
the bright moonlight showed up every
against the white background. The
126th infantry which had planned a
raid on the enemy's trenches, only 20
yards away, found it's project com
promised, but a corporal was struck
by a brilliant Idea; every man pulled
on his outer clothes and pulled his
shirt on over jacket and rest; thus
they crept through the snow up to
the edge of. the German trenches with
line" NA
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
FORM BATTALION
OF FOOTBALL MEN

London. Dec. 2s.-To offset criti-
rism against professional football,
which has been charged with hamp-
cring recruiting, authority has been
granted for the formation Of a batta-
lion Of athletes and football players,
to be known. as the 18th football bat
TALON Of the A1iddlese regiment
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
The Thunderer.
NEW LAND TAXES
IN AUSTRALIA

Sydney. Dec. 29.-The federal par
Lament has passed new land taxes,
involving an increase Of about fifty
per cent. Exemption is granted to es-
tates of less than 5000 acres and the
tax is graduated, falling in maximum
percentage only upon estates of more
than $4,000 acres
>. In view of the estimated shortage
in the wheat crop, the parliament has
abolished the import duty. The
amount of the shortage is estimated
at ten million bushels. The govern
ment maintains that the removal Of
the duty will not affect the farmers,
as the wheat is held by spectators
rather than by farmers.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
DUTCH ARMY IS
-. STILL UNDER ARMS

The Hague, Dec, 2s.-The Dutch
army of over 100000 men is still un-
der arms and the borders are guard
ed as viligantly as if a hostile foe
were approach ing. The care Of the
Belgian refugees is a part of their
duty. This capitol is full Of the more
prosperous Belgians who refuse to
stay at home under the German flag.
The hotels were never SO full at this
season. Scheveningen, which had q
dtsasterous summer season, is now
overrun with troops who are quarter
ed in the hotels and kurhaus.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
CASH ALLOWANCE
FOR CAPTURES

:. Petrograd, Dec. 2s.-The Russian
Government has decided to make cash
allowances to captured officers at the
following rates:
Generals $3.50. a yyear; Staff Officers
$3.50; all other officers $500.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
Strength ~ Gcr,nars

Paris, Dec. 29.-The strength of the
German lines OF defense along the
western battle front is indicated by a
semi-ohfcial note issued here in refer
ence to artillery captured by the
French in attacks on German trenches
In the Perthe December "a.
The note says that when these
trenches were taken the French gain
ed possession of two quick-firers sew
eral siege guns mounted on CARRIAGES.
one siege mortar Of e45 millimetres
one gun Of so .millimetres with an ar
mored cupola and revolving gun Of
a.; millimetres. ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
NO SYMPATHY

Houston Post. "sir, your daughter
has promised to become my wife,
i ,''Well, don't come to me for SYM
pathy; you might know something
would happen to you, hanging around
here five nights week."
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29
SERVED 'EM RIGHT.

John Bull: The Vicar-For shame.
my lad! What have those poor little
6sh done to be imprisoned upon the
= Tommy-That-tha what they
get for-for chasing worms on sun
day, sir. ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29

/. It doesn't take the average man
long to develop into a nonenity in the
eyes. Of the female of the. species who
chaSed him to the. a1tHfg 8: e, 8
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-29

why, you goose, Dunkirk isn't in
England: it's in Scotland" 80
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-06
bperpnino / Oew Dorf.

Sem 0orf, Sen 290e September
Get brittle aoniuIat err after Sfue'
pIoos for en- flor Nftioitet iom Sol
ge al eft Advertisement ON, at Nnip'
gere ON SoeroinG I'll BEN brittle Ir'
NEE piIoe bIi mootngne.
aon'ulatet bar igaar beletret al
Ell beI Iioen Irmee al WGno, lonl
cnifeoe at boerpe iig. Sper 300 bIen
~unoerIsgte. Sipr giaIot BET ON at
bape ct gobt Spn. Sper 80 Tro-
cent bIep oipiit, foroi De life iaa goOt
NOT.
Smtrent $50 bIep inbifreonc i9our
oa pcrter paa Srore til at bll lcllbt
til Canada. @lanbt Dem, iont bleo
antuqne, bar Neginalo Solpal, Scr
beItoq / @orgerfrigen. - Set oplp-
ties / ct ienere Telegram, at hisIc
Sperpinger finn giGlber ergel'fe Dor
gere og engelife Heicrpiitcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-06
NnopanHriuocn.

Ncm 9orf. Sen soto September.
ari8en / Guropo bar |rcoucrrct Suo.
r~on0riu9en Ill Be 6or. Stater ill
!aoeIte Nlntt poa mango Nnr. Sno.
ponorin1en / September uoaiorbe
iooIeoe3 blot $4,000 N%erioncr al life
omerjtanife @orgere. - I'll Sam.
menllgnin0 fan tiere, at SuOoan.
orinQcn Den ianme Waaneo iorriee
Nor uo9iorOe los. 504 Nerioner.
Too Gli5 SS9larb, ser bar VIabS Tor
ira $500 Ill 20O0 Wenneifcr, bciin.
Der Der iig Tor nrroprenoe blot 800
Snopon0rere, al buiIfe np'ten eli
SreoieocI er beorbreoe ienote tiIba'
&c til line reipCttiue @iemiteoer /
SpitIanb, HuaIano % Siterriee.
Snipeftsrer @aatmGno, eager oa
aontoriIter meoregneoe ubgisr In'
toIlet al Observation-Disclosures pao
CHS Salano npiien 500 Terioner,
iom ieIuieIgeIig M bar Iioet eucr
intet az beitiue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-06
en- fatholif protelt.

Baltimore, Wo., ben 2Sbe Sep
tcmber. @iifop Soicpb Sfrembs
ira SoIcoo, Ohio, ontp6cbe / lin TrG-
oifen / Sen beroOrenbe Gomfirfe
ibag, at set bar poo Sioe of inogoa
til oe Sor. Stoters Staggering meo
Ell encrgiif Nroteit moo Sen ongipe-
lig brltale @~ebanbling al Suiinoer
al aotbolifer / Wericp. Mnle6nin-
ocn par Sc foreneoe fotboIIfc Sore
nin0crS oorIige 2anOsmpbe. aar-
oinql Gibbons, ion por tilitebe, no
talte liz / SiliIlttning til @iifopcns
Fruoifcn.
@iifop Shrembs opltilIebe Ipm en-
Mooi9tning meo BET &amaifrig,
iom for nogIe faa Waoneber iioen
trbeoe lig Der / 2anbet iouoel al tro-
enbe iom al pnntroenoe MOB Spngs.
linqen al en- rllsiiif Ssoe, iom bar
onflaget for MitllnImoro, set omeri-
fnnife Soils 2igegplbigbeo for Sor.
hoIoere / Merico, bpor life "et en-
felt Snoipio, men Suiinber paa Sll-
timber al fotboIife M9no % &DinOer
bIir mis6anoleoe og / mango SilfGl-
Ser brlttoIt mpr0eoe."
San pao1to0, at Hrpiter oq @i-
topper er blepet rppeoe for oft, Sc
eieoe, pinte pg inaebe uo al 2anoet,
% at "tulrige auinber, iom bar Of
ret lit 2ip for SEN fatbolif 2pre, err
bIit operantporoebe til set, iom er
pprre eno Spoen - til en- unlerl-
neifelig SolbateritanbS @obtpffe."
giifoppen iagoe, at ban agtebe os
preoe BEN SpIelie, iom peo en- Ditto.
riff Inleoning uotaltes al "et tort
poIitiif @eni, Iom M bi9lper til at
itnre He9ieringsifibet" (grpan), at
"ben liben0e MtermeifebeO ifulbe life
forsfpItes paa ct aors al Sub"
"0fen jeg foler mig / Ben n9rpG-
renoe ariie, ga M9no og &oinber
paa 8rlnb al i'm Sro og Sperbepis-
ming tpinges til at ten1me Den religi-
Ole Sorfclgelie8 bitre @9ger til iio.
tie @prmeoraabe, friitet til at iige til
Bette politiife 8eni, at Ser MI er en-
oIimrenoe @nlebning til at operiptte
Ieltolenbeo iii Gambling"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-06
Onfel SAM Tom
~lllencmmdno.

Chicago, 81, 5 lite Sit. S'eIge
We6beIeric re acknowledgements
oil Ser pes Chicago Fofontor / De
nurmeIte Sage bIi oprcttet en- oiret'
re Totfepoitiorbinoelie meIlem BRO
Nuccnterne % aouiilmmenterne
@pen..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oper Sormere,
iom hur Tebeprooufter at iplge,
cil BIZ opilaaet / Toitgaoroen %
meo ToItblioene roiprc6t rurbt ON.
firing / @pcn, lea or aoniumenterne
fan bIi braet / birctte @erereIie
meo Eroonccnterre o. trPiie Ell NJ
taItc meb oisie ON regelm9Siia 6or-
ienbeIie al gGa, Smsr % andre 6e'
oeuarcproonfter meo Taffepoiien.
Tor nUrpprcnoe er bette Sp'
item meN Sclo brast / @npenSelie
i - itore @ner, % BETS ltopibelie
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