davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-10-16


Of his knowledge and belief each
signature is the genuine signature
of the person whose name 1t pur-
ports to be, that he believes the
persons who have signed such petit
tion to be electors, that they signed
such petition with knowledge of
the contents thereof. and that each
person signed the same on the date
culation of the petitions provided
for herein. or the prohibition of
the circulation thereof. may be
regulated by law. and in case the
hibited by law, the percentage Of
signers required on any petition
provided for in this section shall
be one-half of the percentage speci-
fed in subdivisions A. B and c Of
this section.
1.-THE percentage in any case shall
be based upon the total number OF
votes cast for governor at the next
preceding election. All petitions
contain the signature of not less
than one-half of the designated
percentage of the electors in not
less than one-fourth Of the coun-
law or constitutional amendment,
electors who have signed the first
shall be qualified to sign the Sec
ond petition. The sufficiency of all
petitions shall be decided by the
secretary of state subject to review
by the court. If the secretary of
state decides that any retition IN
insufficient. he shall permit rea-
sonable time for making correc-
lions or for filing additional sig
natures. In the event of legal pro-
ceedings in court to prevent CIV
ing effect to any such petition on
account of tnsufficiency, or any
other ground. the burden of proof
shall be upon the person attacking
the petition. No law or amendment
to the constitution initiated and
approved by the electors as here
In provided, shall be held unconsti-
tutionaI, or void on account of the
insuficiency OF any initiative petit
ton; nor shall the repeal of any
law submitted by referendum petit
ton be held invalid for such insult
dcfency.
"An initiative laws and constitu-
tional amendments shall be 50 sub
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
THE GREAT DIVIDE"

The management of the Temple The
atre announces "The Great Divide" as
the attraction next Friday evening,
August 2lst.
Henry Waugh Moody, the author of
this masterful piece of playwriting, has
assembled characters in this great Am
erican play totally unlike those por-
trayed in trashy offerings usually de-
picted in cheap dramatic sensations. A
play of deep and vital passions written
with rare naturalism and beautifully
acted, "The Great Divide" sets a new
mark in American drama.
In no story of Western American
life have we come in touch with char
acters so strangely contrasted in ma
ture as those of Stephen Grant and
Ruth Jordan, the central figures in the
play. This man and woman are
strangely brought together; the man
untrammeled in mind and action, the
woman in whose life and habits are in
grained the traditions and convention
alities of long line of Puritan ances-
tors. Strange as has been their WOO
ing, stranger still is their life together,
their separation and their final recon
ciliation. In the unfolding Of this in
tensely interesting story, its three acts
are crowded with interest, charged
with passion and filled with action.
The big second act will be familiar to
everyone with knowledge Of the Cor.
dilleras, plateau on ''the roof Of the
world" from which summit is seen the
vast expanse Of mountainous country,
its valleys and foot hills winding their
way to the top of the great divide, tru
ly named one of the seven wonders oi
the world.
C. S. Primrose, the producer, has Sc
cured complete scenic production.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
Facts Worth Knowing.

"Uncle Sam," the popular title for
the United States. In the year 1912
large quantity of provisions for the
army was purchased at Troy, N. Y. by
Ebert Anderson, government con-
tractor. The goods were inspected by
two brothers, Ebenezer and Sam Viii
son. The last named was invariably
known among the workman as "'Uncle
Sam" The packages were marked E.
A. u. S. On being asked the mean
ing of these initials workman jokingly
replied that he did not know unless
they meant Ebert Anderson and Uncle
Sam. So the title became current
among workmen, soldiers, and
people, and the United States Govern
ment is known now by those who af-
fectionately call it Uncle Sam
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
PAXTON SAYS
THINGS LOOK GOOD

County Treasurer Payton, who is a
candidate for denomination in the COM
ing primaries, was in the city Monday
and tells us that his chances for the
customary second term look mighty
good in every section of the county
from which he has received reports,
and we can readily see why this is. D..
S. Payton has been more actively
interested in the welfare Of CharlevoiX
county than any other citizen we know
of. He has worked hard and consis-
tently for the development of the coun-
ty, having spent days and days of his
time, not time that belonged to the
county, that we might live in better
and more advanced community, and he
has spent his good money in as many
cases for the same reason. That he
has been an efficient officer cannot be
defined; that he has taken care Of the
wants of every person who has had
bufiness with the office in kindly and
yet business like manner is acknow-
lodged by everyone, and he has been
strictly loyal to the party that put him
in office; and we contend that without
the latter virtue no man could be OF
value to any community. The whole
situation is summed up in this manner;
Mr.. Payton is a real Republican and
has always had the backbone to say so,
whether it was to his interest at the
particular time or not; he has been
thoroughly unselfish in his efforts to
make better Charlevoix county; he is
the most competent man for this office
Of whom we have knowledge. His is
one case where the people have re-
ceived more than they paid for-that
he has held county office for severa
terms means nothing. Tes is bust
ness matter. That he can hold the
office but one more term is the only
thing we have to regret. Paytor
wouldn't say SO for the world but in
instead of Payton being indebted tc
the county, the county is indebted tc
Payton.-Boyne City Journal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
Statement From Andy Ross

To The Voters of Charlevoix County:
have lately learned Of a report that
did not want the office of Register OF
Deeds, and that was candidate SIM
ply to benefit someone else. Such rum
or is malicious and harmful. II is un-
just, and besides it is an absolute
falsehood. have made no combina-
tons with anyone and will make none.
| WANT THE OFFICE. have fair
education and little horse sense.
have worked hard all my life, and have
tried to help others.
have never asked for public office
or public favor. have never held an
office except that Of village trustee,
and that was forced upon me. | am
not versed in political trickery. have
nothing TO say about the other candi'
dates. All ask is a square deal.
Yours respectfully,
ANDY ROSS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
Wise and Otherwise .
A man who has good friends is never

A man who has good friends is never
poor.
August Is the shortest month in the
year. Ask any school kid.
An incompetent hired man always
finds fault with the tools he has to
work with.
Working the thermometer overtime
is one occupation for which the
weather never becomes too hot.
A New Jersey Judge who sentenced
a drunkard to matrimony is awarded
the palm over the Seattle magistrate
who ordered prisoner to inlist in the
army.
Once in a while you will hear of a
chorus girl who doesn't think she is
better than the prima donna, and you
may also come across a clerk who
doesn't imagine he knows more than
the boss,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
Mr.. Martindale as a Vote Getter

Mr.. Martindale's popularity and vote
getting qualities are shown by the re-
suits of the last two general elections,
1910 and 1912.
In the election of 1910 running on
the same ticket, Osborn received ma
jority of 43,O33, Martindale 88,824, and
Ross 81, COG; Mr.. Martindale's being 45-
637 more than that of Mr.. Osborn.
In Wayne, his own County, his
majority was 5000 greater than that
of Osborn, and in Chippewa County.
Osborn's home, he lacked but 273 votes
of getting as many ss did Mr.. Osborn.
In 1912 Mr.. Martindale's plurality
over his democratic opponent was
SIS, 900 more than Musselman's, and
10, 900 more than that OF Ross.
In Wayne County, Mr.. Martindale's s
home County, his plurality was 1900
greater than Musselman's aud In Kent
County, Musselman's home, 1t was
2. 2OS more than Musselman's.
This proves Mr.. Martindale to be a
remarkable votegetter.
HIS NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR
AT THE PRIMARIES WOULD AS
| SURE THE ELECTION OF THE EN-
TIRE STATE, DISTRICT AND COUN
TY TICKETS.
Next week Mr.. Martindale will write
a short, plain letter to the voters o.
Michigan,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
TOURISTS.

A tourist is an excited linen duster
and a CARLOAD Of baggage that are GO
ing or coming and that are in no hurry
to arrive. They are an invention OF the
railroad companies who use them to
maintain porter service for the travel
ing public. They are also used in re-
turning the East's accumulation OF
money westward.
Tourists are boon to postcard deal
ers while abroad and nuisance to
their acquaintances when returned. All
of them threaten to write a book on
Travel, but considerate publishers
generally intercede before the crime
is enacted.
Tourists find higher mountains and
deeper canyons than the best Of geog.
raphers have been able to locate. This
probably is because their hotels start
them out with better figures on which
to base calculations. Tourists take a
great deal of encouragement into the
places where stop-overs are allowed
and leave the natives satisfied with
their lot. They are transforming all
bankers west of Dodge City into
souvenir venders and keeps eastern
factories working overtime to supply
their demands. An Indian can buy a
Navajo blanket in western store for
eighteen dollars and double his money
on il as soon as the first train from the
East arrives. A piece Of adobe crock
cry, guaranteed to break before
you can get it home, will bring more
money on a western depot platform
than cut-glass finger bowl at Tiffany'
On their initial trip, tourists trave
with only their pocketbooks and the
baggage limit. After that they take
gun and mean disposition.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
EMOTIONS THAT LIVE

A prosperous farmer and battered
tramp drove into little Nebraska
town the other day-but neither the
bleared eyes of the vagrant nor the
keener ones of the farmer saw the
whirling maze Of life.
For the hearts were full Of other Wis.,
ions-drawn from the dusts Of half
century by the humming OF song.
They saw the white-washed hut, the
peat fields, the donkey carts of Ireland
and they felt again the throb of boy
hood and of brotherhood.
Two brothers left the Emerald Isle to
try their fortunes in America. One
found his place in the broad wheat
fields of Nebraska, where each sum-
mer son added to his stock OF worldly
goods. The other kept looking-gaz-
ing to often through the bottom OF
glasses to see opportunities and ever
moving on in the hope that fate would
toss fortune, ready-made into his
hands.
No word passed between them. This
year the battered wanderer went into
the harvest fields for work. No names
were given. But as worked he sang
and he sang the song of other years.
The song had its echo in the memory
of the employer - only they are no
longer employer and hired hand, but
Pat and Bob as they were when they
left Ireland half-century ago.
The moral? There isn't any at all
number of things, and that among-ex.
cept that the world is full of number
of things, and that among memories so
deeply engraved that song can wipe
away the wealth Of the prosperous and
the scars of battered failure and leave
them simply "brothers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15

order: Baldwin, Northern Spy, Ben
Davis, Greening, Wagner, Tolman
Sweet, Tompkins King and Russet. OF
the early sorts the most promising are
Duchess, Wealthy, Fameuse, Red
Astrachan, Yellow Transparent, Maiden
Blush, Early Harvest and Fall Pippin.
PEACHES.--In many localities the
peach buds started during the warm
weather in January and were severely
injured by frost in February, March
and April and again by a late frost in
June. The prospect for an average
crop of peaches in the State is "a and in
the Michigan Fruit. Belt AZ per cent.
One year ago the prospect was SO for
the State and 81 for the Fruit Belt. The
State and Michigan Fruit Belt average
for five years, from 1909 to 1913 in
elusive was 81 and 81 respectively. The
varieties that promise best, are in their
order: Elberta, Gold Drop, New Pro.
life, Kalamazoo, Engle's Mammoth,
Early Michigan, Barnard and Hills
Chilli.
FREDERICK C. MARTINDALE,
Secretary of State.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
Commission Proceedings.

Special meeting of the City Commits
sion held at Commissioner Hudson's
office Saturday evening August 8, 1914.
Meeting was called to order by May
or Cross. Present, Cross, Graft and
Hudson. Absent, none.
The following resolution was offered
by Commissioner Hudson who moved
its adoption, seconded by Commission
er Graft:
Whereas, it is within the power of
this Commission to extend the time for
closing the polls at the primary election
to be held in the City of East Jordan,
Tuesday August 25, 1914, until 8 o'clock
p. m, and,
Whereas, such action is deemed a
matter of convenience to the voters OF
said City, therefore,
Resolved, That the City Clerk be,
aud hereby is instructed to give public
notice that the polls in the several
wards of the City will be kept open
until S o'clock p. m. on said primary
election day.
Adopted by the City Commission OF
the City of East Jordan, the eighth day
of August, A. D. 1914, by an aye and
nay vote as follows:
Ayes: Cross, Graft and Hudson.
Nays: None.
On motion by Graft, meeting was
adjourned.
OTIS j. SMITH,
City Clerk
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
State Senator
Keep your Liver Active During the Summer
Months-Foley Csthsrtic Tablets for
SIufsish Liver and Constipatiou.

II does beat all how quickly Foley
Cathartic Tablets liven your liver and
overcome constipation. Ney Oldham,
Kimberley, Texas, says:-'Foley
Cathartic Tablets are the best laxative
ever used They take the place OF
calomel." Wholesome, stirring and
cleansing. No gripping. A comfort to
stout personalities Drug Store,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
Yeesmen?

While a lady's hose supporter
Seems harmless little thing,
II has dual purpose, which
To notice we would bring.
Their sale to all who want them
Seems to us little rank,
When we'll we know their secret use
Is holding up bank,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
Capt. Geo. w. Weaver
For County Treasurer

am candidate for the office of
County Treasurer of Charlevoix County
on the Republican ticket at the August
25th Primaries. If nominated and elect
ed will perform the duties of said
office faithfully and to the best of my
ability. respectfully solicit your sup
port.
CAPT. GEO. w. WEAVER.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
For County Clerk.

To the voters of Charlevoix County:
thereby announce my candidacy for
nomination, for the office of County
Clerk on the Republican ticket, subject
to the August primaries.
Please look up my past record and if
my work has been satisfactory, l will
greatly appreciate your support.
RICHARD LEWIS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For State Representative

have decided to be candidate for
denomination on the Republican ticket
for Representative in the State Legis-
lature from this district, and if my
course in the last session is approved,
would respectfully solicit your votes at
the coming primary election.
HERMAN |. MCMILLAN.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
A GREAT
MESSAGE
IN A FEW WORDS

Few men can be sue
cessful in life without
health. Fewer still can
retain health without an
occasional use of drugs No
man can get satisfactory
results from POOR drugs.
We never buy a poor
drug-we never buy a
stale drug-we handle on
ly the purest and the best.
They bring you health
prosperity, long life and
happiness.
A fifty-cent drug in
vestment IN TIME may
save you a long sickness
and many dollars.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
For REGISTER of Deeds

! hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of Register of
Deeds on the Republican Ticket, SUBJ
ject to the August primaries.
ANDREW ROSS
Charlevoix, Mich, June "a, 1914
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
For Prosecuting Attorney

To Republican Electors of Charlevoix
County:
hereby announce that am candi-
date for Prosecuting Attorney of Charl-
evoixCounty to succeed myself. If nom
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15

mated and elected, promise to contin-
ue to give the office and the people
the same conservative and efficient
service I have endeavored to give in
the past.
Your support will be appreciated.
DWIGHT H. FITCH
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28
Juu1a.

Sra Sort Dodge meooeIes, at
.SberiffL g. 2uno Tiger efter elmer
Margrum pg en- api,1oe, ser rppe-
De % banot &el1ben Neterlon, iom
figrte en- leiet Mntomobil for Sem,
og oerpaa itial Nutonlobilen. &pin-
Den ital babe bolot @eter5on / Mpe
meo en- &epqlper, 1t1eoens Margrum
plpnoreoe, banot o. fneble6e bam.
9erpaa faiteoe 6e bom / en- Mais-
oyer og foronfteoe / Mmton1obilen.
Des Moines @otpmiM &c.,
Der 1iges at bore De ~betpoeligite So
brttanter ! @eroen al @eber1toffte,
bar for 1ioen al l16iigt til at bran-
De inoe meo 100000 @eparfolbe.
lom ben tpife Staggering for nogen
Sio iioen beitilte. "a @ognIoo-
ninger al bette Tabrifot er fer6igt
4MA
til at afienoes, m"n berom fam ser
M lite bore Sole, ga @eperfolbe=
ne 10 er &ontraban6e, % -besuoen
bar man life engang paret iitano
til at 1ptte Jig telegrafiif Gorbin-
belle me0 Den tDife &egiering. Mm
~ - III =. t, a"4
er 0erfor mot til at boloe @eppr=
folbene inotil &rigen er aflluttet,
og maaffe Spiferne 6a bar tabt 2p-
item til at rn1te.
Der bor allereoe / Ipngere
Ei6 bnret erfl9ret @rig melIem Sc
to @trfusorgmiiottoner @ingling
Bros. % Sells Sloto, og forrige
nge iteote Sc to fienotlige Magter
ia1na1en / @es Moines. 8egge Gel
ifaber bolot nennlig 6oreitillinger
Der la1ntioig, og set blep % ct
Spergsmaa1, bpem al De to fnnoe
treffe 6en itgrite E%ilifuerlfQre og
goo no al Sla9et n1eb set minoite
Sab. De to Selifaber bopoe / lan-
gere Sio fggt at faa Sag ON bin-
anoens Strnbe beo at optre6e lam=
tioig paa iamme Steber, % naor
bet gaar poo berne Bis, fommer
set bel nGrmeit o1 paa bpem bar
bet lterite &eierbefon0 at fqI6e til
boge Baa. &rtgen begpnote for
ttogle Mor ii0en / 3eras, bpor Cells
5Ioto Cirrus iag6es at bope tr@ngt
mo poa @ingling Bros Omraa0e.
Ser ungipes ogSsaa en- anben @rutrb
for &riger, og 6e1tne iibfte er mao
tie BEN birfelige Moriog: Cells
GIoto bab6e begpnt ct NIT gfsperi=
ment, bet 1emltg at iloa M6gongs-
prtieu ne6 til netop set balpe. Man
forteller, at Ser oe1aa UNDER ben=
ne &rig n1benoes mango &neb for
at foriinfe Sienoens Gremrptning,
Oct Tan iaale6es treffe, at en- al De
Sernbonebogme, Ser ienbes / Gor=
beie11, plitoielig bliber ubrugeltg
peo en oberbe6et @ir1laf'el, og ies
Der npiere efter, bill n1or fin6e, at
al Smgrelie er ombpggelig uogra=
bet og @ulningen iite6et fDlot meo
farp 5ano, Ser mort bragte 8ogr-
afielen til at blipe gloen6e. st a11-
oct meget benDttet SIT bor at iape
Ell GirfusbognS MfieI omtre1lt tire
6ieroe0ee igie1urem, ino SEN brait
UNDER @a6eoptoget og brogte Gor=
%Dirring og Soriinfelfe UNDER So
ra6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28
NnrA Bakuta.

S @illiston arbeibes Der fo1
Giben for at organiiere ct Sellfab,
Der meb cit &npital al $4,000
ifuloe opfgre EN- 8ro oper Mislou-
rifloben 6eriteos.
- Ser bill til gfteraaret igien
blipe itemt oper Spprgsmaolet ON
Ceiling al Mc2em Golntp. Oct
er TorretningSfolf @oriion, lonl
benne Sang bar bragt Sagen for
Offentligbeben.
en- forf9roelig &aglitorm
ra1nte / forrige l1ge Strgget ont
firing &emlbina, goelGggenoe @rd=
SEN, iarIig Sen tent Naaeoe Bug
at bpilfe Ser bar flere 1uii11o DC
res, % poo bpilfe Tarmertte bapoe
fat beres 2io, 90 BEN tiolig lnaeoe
Fun gap s gnibels pr. Mcre.
Sra Sarge meooeltes ! forrige
uge, at N~olitlbetient gbarles Mr=
berion peo Mionat bgrte Ell pololont
l5tg ira ct &us % fanot ct bolpt
Dufin Megre % fIere bpioe Slags,,
mool. Megeren Nllen Sobnio,1, Der
tibIigere orep en berpgtet &eitalrun4
/ Chicago, par 0rabt, ,og Ell Spio,
Ibeooore Clemens, iuare. Gle
mems bill fornme Jig. SIagsmoalet
upito6 ODER en- Megerfpil1oe, fon
Clemens % Ell at Negrene hgge
paaitob at bore gift meo:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28
Til! Salgs.

Opdyrkede FarmeS kov1and og ned.
nugget Tgmmerland j Diet nordligel
Wisconsin I'll Salgs. Skriv paa engelsk
on Oplysninger i'll William G. Erik.
son q, Blutterrlut, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28

toitet 10000 aroner. 5reosfor.
'e''ineea bar oesuoen inofism ct liz.
le stptfe Soro longs Sernbanetl
poo beege sioer al gtgtten. ser
.er Stogen bngget % Ser bar poret
Yla1er oppe ON at beplante set
inofigbte Mreal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28

w
jeg paa Grund
af U~agtsomhed
eller Owe a n
%straengelse oliver
n e b + udt og
faar Ell daarlig
Appetit, og bliver
mat sl9v og tract,
kjpber jeg en-
Flaske at Lydia
r. sPinkhalm'S
Vegetable Com
pound, Og den gil
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28
Hammond'sP ictoriaIAtlas
Stort nyt 0pIag!

over hele Verden. En- ny serte az
over 100 Kort / Farver, efter sidste
oHcielle Opmaalinger, SAINT alfabe-
.tisk Oversigt over allie Dyer, Slater
og de f~orskjellige Landsdele, SAINT
geografske og etatistiske Opiysnin-
ger over de vigtigste Punkter /
Verden. Rigt illustreret.
Formatet at dette Pragtvmrk er
10Hx1S7&9, og omfatter 256 Slider,
trykt paa ekstra flint Papir OF ele.
giant indbunden. Il
Foruden ovennevnte Kort indie
holder Varket ct flint Kort / Farve.
tryk at Solsystemet, ct Kort med allie
Nationers Flag, Portratter af de
heste Regenter og Billeder af Par
tier ct v@sentlig 1nteresse / de for.
skjellige Lande og vigtigste Dyer,
med Kort over San Francisco Or s
smukke Billeder fra Jordskimlvet.
Prisen paa dette Pragt- En- m
v@rk, portofrit tilsendt, sVU
81 -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28
6eitnimaem Dsearsbura tr11et. /.

6Gitntngen SScarsborg tr11et. -
Sen ba11ife Sournaliit Mnfer Sir:
febDs Some, BEN unge, bafre, og
&igbenbaon meget popnlere Glue.
lpillerinoe, opboloer fig for Ei0e1
/ @rebaf. @n @%ftermiobag reiits
6rten 1annmen mes 5flteFpillerin
BEN, 8rpfen @er6a Sling, 11ogle art
Gre 0amer og @erre, oeriblmot Ell
acknowledgement, oner til Sscars.
borg Jeltning. Sc morebe Jig rt0'
mprfet, bunieoe og 10 % anebe in.
gen Sore. Men Mf og Sc! Der
banife 5fueipillerinoes Maal 70
be0e ben6e. &bem pe6, ON set iifffs
Dor en- Spion / @pinbeflnoer? 90
mems 9onien git iom ollerbeoit tom
en- MORT officer i1b / SuIen oQ
fal6te Sefon6lgitnanten 1eo. Sal
m11oeoe Se1t1tn11ten ON Hegle1nel1.
tets 8eitemmelie ON, at ingenl1olnr1:
btng maatte ilippes in6 pon Sect.
ntngens Smroo6e 11oen beiere 9illo.
oelle, og BOD bom pjebIiffeIig brin.
&c Ben 6anife Come bort fra 6eit.
ntngens g1temnrffer. Dr6ren blet
ejebltffelig efterfommet, pg set tint
oe foa meget lettere tie, fpm Sect.
rtrgens 8~eofommen6e itilIebe en-
Gfstrabaao til Dispoiitnrt, % / Ell
Sart bragte Sen. 1111ge 6anlfe Come
og benbes 1orffe @eri1oer % SEN
11er bort fra @tebet 800 ole unbto.
gen en-: SefonoIeitnn,nten. &an
tit to Cages Mroeit for iin ltforiig-
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nofomnnet fsrite Binb al Ben itore
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itaar yiom ubgiper al. Oct bliper ei
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