davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01

The advantage OF concrete side
walks. with which Weston Is now well
supplied. is indicated by damage suit
lately brought against the City Of
walla walla by Mrs. Minerva Carmi-
chacl to recover $4,000. The plaintiff
complains that she was seriously In
iured by tripping over loose board
in the sidewalk.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01

why pay per cent for farm loans
when you can obtain cheaper money
by applying to Maloney q Gwinn?
Inquire OF or write TO either J. II.
Gwinn OF the Pendleton Abstract
Company. or j. w. Maloney Of Pen
dleton. Oregon.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-01

Saying that his business does not
justify the rent he is paying. e. f.
Zehm expects to leave next week In
search OF a new location. Mr.. Zehm
is an excellent baker. as well as live
business man in other respects. and II
Weston loses him 1t will have occasion
for serious regret.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
THANKSGIVING GAME
THE BIGGEST EVER.

Preparations are through at the
University of Montana for the great
Thanksgiving-day football game.
Syracuse university's strong team
will meet the Montana Bruins in
what is expected to be the greatest
football game ever seen in this state
The Montana team is the strongest
and best of all that have represent
ed the state university. Syracuse has
been making such a showing in the
east as to make it certain that the
orange decked warriors will bring
to the west the best there is in grid
iron play this year.
Plans are made for excursions
from the largest cities of the state.
Butte has promised to send a large
delegation of old college boys and
from Helena there will come anoth-
er crowd anxious to renew the
thrills which only Turkey-day
football game can furnish.
Montana's team is improving each
week. When the Bruins trot out
upon Montana field Thanksgiving
day, they will be in prime condition.
Coach Nison has worked faithfully
this season and his men have conf
dence in him. The old Montana pep
will be in evidence and those who
journey to Missoula for the big
game will not be disappointed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04

Little old Manhattan is hat-foot-
ed, wears poor shoes and stands up
at it's work according to figures COM
piled by Captain Frank E. Evans of
the local recruiting office of the
United States Marine Corps. Cap
tain Evans is authority for the
statement that approximately 1S
per cent of all applicants who APP
piled for enlistment in the Marine
Corps at it's Twenty-third Street Of
flee during the past year, were re-
jected for "pes planus," or flat-foot.
He puts the blame on the cheaply
constructed, poorly made shoes the
average toiler wears at his work for
the epidemic of falling arch, and on
the fact that the majority of victims
claimed they were forced to stand
on their feet for long stretches
while at their employment. Motor
men, conductors, subway guards,
policemen, machinists, walters and
clerks are the principal sufferers
from "pes planus," Captain Evans
says.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
CRAIGHEAD CHEERED
BY OLD STUDENTS

Former President E. B. Craig
head of the University of Montana,
addressed the students and faculty
of that institution last Tuesday NOR
ming in special convocation. DR..
Craighead appeared in response to
the invitation of the faculty and his
address was in the nature of fare
we'll, upon the eve of his departure
for his new field of work in North
Dakota. University hall never be-
fore held such a large crowd and
there was never before greater en-
thusiasm than was manifested in
the expression of friendship and es-
TEEN for the departing man.
Prior to DIR. Craighead's address,
he was presented with loving cup
by the students, the presentation
speech being made by President
Templeton of the student associa-
ton. There was chorus singing of
university songs and there were
cheers and yells.
DR.. Craighead was eloquent in his
farewell message to his former stu
dents and his faculty associates. He
was deeply touched by the evidences
of the regard of the students, and
his departing counsel to them was
advice that they unite in the firm
endeavor to establish in Montana a
democracy of education which shall
remove the educational work of the
state from the realm of political
control.
There were few dry eyes in the
great hall as the former president
said his farewell. The speech was
one of the most eloquent ever heard
within university walls and the oc-
casion will long be remembered by
those who were present. The elo-
quence of the expressions of affec-
tion and esteem by the students was
no less impressive than that Of the
memorable address of DR.. Craighead
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
STRAYED

One gray mare with colt at side,
Mare branded bar L on left shout
der. Gone about three months.
Reward for information leading to
recovery. Notify this office. tf12
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
STRAYED.

One gelding and one filly banded
VS. and one gelding banded So.
A reward of $500 each will be paid
for return to Ed. Fowler at Frank
Van Drashak barn in south Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
TEAMS FOR SALE.

Several tears of good work
horses, broken and unbroken, weigh
ing from 100 to 1900 pounds. Can
be seen at my home ranch in the
Larb Hills. Prices right.
4W23* WILLIAM SPENCER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04

Save your coupons and get your
set of Community silver. Begin
the Rexall Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

ions Of chapter ft relating to Che com. plsory education of the children of AL aska
 II. B. 9S. an act to amend section g. chapter S2, rotating to the establish mont of juvenile courts. and Co provide chndrens guardians. The act provides that fees and compensation shall be paid by the Territory Of Alaska.
 H B 94. an act to ratify and con. firm all acts Of the First Legislature for the Territory Of Alaska. imposing additional du,ies upon the goyernor. secretary United States marshals. deputy marshals. clerks of the courts. United States commissioners. and oth- CT officers
 IT, B. 95 an act to provide for thc registration Of qualified embalmers m he Territory and for the shipment from the territory the remaius Of per sons who have died in Alaska
 H B. 96 providing for the payment of fee of S5 for filing any document not provided for by Sections 8. and of the Chapter n, session laws or 1918.
 fs B 97 an act 10 repeal section f5. chapter f2 of the session laws of 1913
 n. B. 9S. an act to provide disposi ton of personal effects ielt by de- ceased inmates of the Alaska Pic. neers' Home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 lNsTAL NEW OFFICERS

Camp Juneau No S2, Arctic Broth erhood. held installation ceremonies last night in Moose hall before large gathering of members, and other busi- ness Of importance was discussed.
 The new officers are:
 A. A. HUMFREY-P X. C.
 JOHN B. MARSHALI-A c.
 X. C. PRUSSING 4. C.
 GROVER C. WINN-Arctic Chap.
 HAROLD II. POST-K. of N.
 DON s. GRlFFITH-A. R.
 Trustees Earle M Bevis. John j.. Reagan. Clark Smith. John T. Spick- ett and D. S. Hewett
 Alchemist-Earl A. Maud.
 Camp Cooke Cassie Secrest.
 Artic Trail Guard-Royal Shepard. K of l. r. CHI s. Graves.
 K of o. T G-C p. Carpenter.
 The installation took place under the direction of Frand Arctic Chief J. TT Reed
 The Arctic Brotherhood will move into their new quarters in the Gold stein block as soon as vacated by the House. of Representatives at the close of the legislature
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
FOOTPAD ACCOSTs
 STORE PROPRIETOR

Mrs. Fred Knburn who keeps the Gold Creek Store, was accosteo by a timid footpad on the brow of the hill this side of her store last night about nine o'clock, who. after demanding money to buy food attempted to snatch her purse.
 Mrs. Kilburn eluded his attempt and screamed for help Her husband who was down in the store at the time, ran to her assistance and the footpad fled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
SToWAWAYS REACH JUNEAU
 AHEAD OF SCHEDULE

A passenger arriving on the Jeiier' son yesterday tells of two men who slowed away on the Al-Ki at Seattle, were put off below Hetchikan caught the Jefferson and arrived in Juneau ahead of the Al-Ki
 On leaving Seattle the Al-Ki was crowded with passengers and the two stowaways. with 35 cents in money be. tween them. ate and slept undiscover. ed until the second day out When their presence was discovered the ship was in Canadian waters and they could not be landed
 Five miles below Ketchikan they were put ashore The passengers, feeling sorry for the men, took up a collection of six or seven dollars to help them on their way They walked up the beach to Ketchikan. caught the Jefferson on her arrival there a few hours later slowed away again and beat the Al-Ki into Juneau by two hours. They greeted the contributors Co the donation that was made to them before they were landed near Ketchikan
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
FOR IRELAND's SAKE
eMMo TAEArRg TONIGHT.

Gene Gauntier in a thrilling 3.pari Warner feature made right in Ireland a story of Irish patriotism, beautifully produced and costumed
 United at Gettysburg,' clever drama produced right on the grounds of Gettysburg. An old, old story of two soldiers. one Confederate and the other a Union soldier
 "When Spirits Walk" a very funny comedy 't
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
HONOR FOR A. .G. SHOUT
 IN HOUSE

Of a vacancy in the office of Delegate from Alaska. by empowering the Gov ernor to call a special election. with thirty days notice.
 Fl. B. 84. Driscoll. an act Co author ize and empower common councils in Alaska to require itinerant merchants to procure a license before doing busi- ness in the incorporated towns Of Al. aska requiring the procurement of a license. prior to doing such business.
 F. B. S6. Held. an act to repeal all of the ac, passed by the legislature in 1918. providing for the appointment of commissioners for the promotion of uniform laws.
 H B. ST. Coombs. an act ameudatory to the dental laws.
 F. B. SS. Mir. Coombs. enlargng the causes for which divorces may be granted The bnl amends the law by inserting. For any other cause deem. ed by the court sufficient and che court shall be satisfied that the par. ties can no lonegr live together"
 F. B. S9. Shoup. an act relative to ball. recognizance. stipulation bonds. and undertaking and to allow certain corporations to become bonds there on and for other purposes.
 F. B. s2. an act io amend the vital statistics registration law.
 Eight Curative Bills.
 Eight bills were introduced by the special committee appointed to draft bills to sure any defects in the session laws Of 1918 which were amended by court decisions or opinions Of the at- torney general Of the United States. They are as follows:
 E. B. 90. an act to amend chaper 56 Of the session laws for 1913. making uniform any reference to or citation of the compiled laws of the Territory of Alaska.
 II. B. 9l. an act to ratify all provis-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
GEORGIA SAILS.

After being laid up for inspection and repairs for couple of weeks, the Georgia got away last night to Sitka and way ports on her regular sched. ale. Passengers for Sitka were:
 Sam Anderson, Wm Lysell, A. Van. Mavern. Mir. and Mrs. W. P. Mills, Tom Smith. Miss Filing Arnsten Joe Snow and Sam Blewett.
 For Gypsum-Louis Capri.
 For Tenakee-A T. Soderstrom and Chris Salmonson
 For Killisnoo-Dr. Wlberforce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
PoLAR egAR HuNr Ar oRPHEuM

Those who enjoyed the famous Dobbs Alaskan pictures seen at the Orpheum recently will also enjoy Kleinschmidt s Lanes Alaska Siberia Expedition, which will be shown to. night and tomorrow night.
 These pictures were shown at the Moore Theatre in Seattle for six weeks ct DO cents admission.
 4 Pathe Daily News and laughable comedy will complete the show; also pictures of the wreck of the Delhi
 NOW LISTEN, don't wait until they are gone and then say I wish ] had known they were here, ! would like to have seen them" The admission price is 10 and 25 cents Orpheum prices. Thursday and Friday "The Adventures of Kathlyn. rff
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
PARTY DATE FRTDAY.

Arrangements for the Ladies Guild roof garden party in the Jaxon Rink Friday night are moving along with despatch and the decoration Of the auditorium will be begun tomorrow.
 There win be a fine program rem dered in connection with the part and a i0ceut dance will be feature of the. occasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
TURNER DANCE SATURDAY, NloH7

TURNER DANCE SATURDAY. NIGHT
 NorE-Only one more big dance in the skating rink hall. Saturday eve hing April 17th. After that my dances will be given in the Moose hall have again secured the services of our favorito pianist, Mr. Chas. Egg gert. which assures the very best of dance music You cannot afford to miss this one. The gallery will be closed Dancing from nine to one O. clock Admission. gentlemen $100;
 ladies free R. l.. Turner, Mgr 1S-4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
MSS NINA sowERBY
 JUNEAU TEACHER

Miss Nina sowerby has been elect ed as a member of the stan of teach. CTS in the Juneau public school Miss Sowerby has been a resident of Ju- neau for many years. She IS now teaching at Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
Tor a swear term

for a Swear term.
 S. B. 55. McGann. an act to make uniform the law of acknowledgement to deeds or other instruments taken outside the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

NOTICE OF MEETING.

The W. c. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs R. c. Blackwell on Sew ard street tomorrow afternoon at 2:SO o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

-i's-
 Coming to the Dream theatre Sat. urday and Sunday James O'Ncn will play Edmund Dante's and the Count as only O'Neil ever did play 1t. This world-known atory ia depicted iu five gripping reels cash of which is a sci. entldc as well as literary treat
 The seventh episode of The Million Dollar Mystery was located last week. and left Seattle on the Northwestern. It will arrive here Saturday. but on account of the great Monte Criato" feature WIG will postpone The Million Dollar Mystery rntil next Wednesday and Thursday
 Remember this the seventh episode. entitled The Doom of the Auto Bandits see the auto plunge into the sea.
 The Dream has one price on Satur- day and Sunday 20 an over the house. Week days. balcony 15c. 's'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

eAIl .he M All the rIme.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
S. PRINCESS mAoUlNNA
 ARRIVES AND DEPARTS

The Princess MaQulnna arrived from Vancouver at eight last night and re- mained until midnight before proceed ing on to Skagway. Juneau arrivals on the MaQuinna were:
 Miss M Linklater, Sister Mary Charles. Sister Mary Mildred, Sister Mary Yolande Mrs. A. l.. Alexander. Jas. l.. Fozard. Miss Gordon. l.. H.. Sell, A. Thibodeau, Mrs Wm. Ross. ". J. Pierce, Mrs. II. Lothrob, Ivy May Lothrob, HuIda Lothrob Mrs G.. Eggert, Miss Semple, IT, Sherrod, Jas. Brand and five second class.
 The MaQuinna will be due south bound Thursday morning at 8 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
Nell SnnaI. BIlIl

New Senate 5lilS.
 Six new bills were introduced in the Senate. as follows
 S. B. 50. Sulzer, an act Go regulate political organizations in Alaska. pro- viding for the election of delegates and party officers and providing punish ment for violations Section pro- vides that all political parties now or hereafter organized in the Territory be subject to the provisions of the act Other sections will be added Co the bill. the title and Section being me- cessary at this time owing to the fact that the time limit for the introduc- tion of bills has arrived.
 S. B. 5l. Gaustad. an act to provide small debt procedure for Alaska.
 S. B. 52. McGanu. an act providing for an expression by the electors of the Territory as to whether they are in favor or not in favor of general S-hour day for all wage and salary earners. The bill provides that at the next election. In 1916, the question shall be submitted to the voters. and in the event majority fayors gen- eFal S-hour day. the next legislature shall pass such law
 S. B. 53. McGann, to provide for the election of city magistrates. for Q one-year term
 s. B. 54. McGann providing for the election of the Treasurer of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
AMONG THs THEATRES.

1.-THE COUNT or MONTE cRlsToa
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

The EmpIre bag mosL readerg
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

MINK SETS At reduced market rates. inquire at Wills store. S.s-1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
Memorials to Congress.

Memorials introduced in che House were as follows
 F. ]. M l5 Day asking for police protection on the trail between Valdez and Tairbanks
 F J. N. 16. coombs. to appropriate moneys to complete the dredging Of Apoor mouth of the Yukon.
 I J. M. IT, Burns. asking for the establishment Of one of the ten min ing stations provided by Che Foster bm at Juneau
 H. j. M. 20 Noon. asking Chat 70 acres of land acquired by the govern. ment by purchase Of Che Alaska North crn railroad at Sewari be deeded to the town of Seward for school pur. poses
 H. J M 2I Daly asking Chat part of S3500O.00O available for railroads in Alaske be used to build a railroad from tdewater at Boring sea to Fay. Tor. Kougarock mining district
 Protest Money" Again.
 Senate Concurrent Resolution l2. Aldrich. was introduced. The resolu- ti5n declares that, whereas. there is in the hands Of Clerk of the Court J.. w. Bell the sum of S2.32S1S. paid un. cor protest, for license taxes levied by the First Legislature the money shall be paid into the Treasury of Alaska. and if any persons desire to recover sums so paid. they may sue the Territory and serve the Governor with summons. In the event any ac- ton be brought against any clerk Of tne court to recover money SO paid ihe clerk may impIead the Territory
 Senate Concurrent Resolution IT,. Aldrich. directs that $3gO salary be paid Senator McGanu for 26 days he was absent from the sessoin. in event the amount is not paid by the Cover nor. out Of the Federal appropriation for the purpose
 Senate Joint Memorial 10. Sulzer. asks Congress to appropriate S50.O00 for roads and bridges in the First di. vision as follows Improvement of the Portage road on Prince of Wales lsl, and improvement of Stiline trail; a road from Petersburg to Scow bay a .oad from Ketchikau to Charcoal point and bridge over Mendenhall river The memorial is the outgrowth ol the Senates action in dividing the  forest reserve funs. and the memorial points out that the First division has not received the same benefits from road and trail appropriations as other divisions in Alaska.
 Senate Joint Memorial 13, Tanner asking for postal savings banks in Al- aska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

l. B. 9l. an act .to ratify all proyis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

-2-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

LADIES SKIRTS AND ONE PIECE DRESSES
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-21
Soroerpeotttcnen
en- pripatafore

Sonoen Sen 16be Sec. &c almeri-
fanife Segationcr / ariltiania, Stocf-
bolm og &jebcnbapn bar ifslge ct
Telegram ira iibitnGpnte Steo no
lteot formcle GrflGringer ON, at
Den onlcrifonifc Gcgicring intctipm-
BELT bar mco sSorOs Srebcrpeoition
at beltiue.
Grpeoitionclls Sfib, Oscar IL,
ser III beiinber iig / airfmou poa
Srfnpcrne, pil rimcligpis bli tillnbt
at fortiptte Hciien ioag. Inringen
til Sfibcts Silbngcboloelie / &irt-
moQ bar bct brittle sl~onlirolitets
Ellife at uloeripge @aoningen %
hupoc intct mleo Ynsiogcrcrnc at
1jorc.
Get bar fprit blcpct bcltcnlt, at Ell
Gel al 2oiten, ser ponituaes at be-
ltou al &nntrubonoe, Iflll0c p~plosicS
/ &irfmoll, men for life at iprlfrGffc
Serbs N%reos0uer, bar Megleri1ger
tiluot Sfibet at fortiGtte Meiien moo
@arollti for, at Den omoisplltcrcoc
Gel al &oitcll retltrllcreS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-21

mig life al Sleffen, men laa D
penteOe paa, bpab Der rp piloe bent
ne. Sarrnen ira 8ranafer % Sbrop.
nels bleu ipagere. Set lpffeoes
mig at faa itisoct n SPf inoer So
oeoet poo mig. Seq blep rGo. SGt,
al reg blcu t%rlifiet al Ell @ranat-
lpllnt! Seq Ieitebe Sopebet. @ra.
ilaternc ~erplooerebe mi nofiaa Iangt
borte. Nogle Soloatcr lau ubepp-
aellge og itipe lige peo mig. Gil.
fTlolgots tom ieg til at fate ct 9lif
paa mine SGnber. De bar oper.
lrrsitet meo BLOB, % oct ianllne bar
Iilrrloet meb NIT 9rpit og mine
Sfiilore. Seq er iaoret", tolfte
reg uoen at fple mig pperraifct, lea
fonr NOT bliue l%iggenbe, bpor jcJ
err. Sg iaa bleu ies belt rolig. en
lang Stlno laa ieg Zig iioen at
tTnfe, uoen at fple. Mcn iaa be-
gpnote Oct at brpnbe ug perfe / NIT
Snnr; leJ greb trampogtig ON
Spffen og ilGbte mig meiiommeIig
frpbelloe aztec, til ieg bleu funoct
al pore SanitetSfolf".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-21
en- erufulo 1ulepreient.

Mcricu Gitp, Mcricp, ben 15be
Gee. %pells &omnlunount, @encrol
Toblo @onnles mootog ioog ct Se-
legram ON, at Sen. Sllan =. Scr
n%arocs's Sopeb pilbe bli ienot banl
ira Giperon5a / Stoten Tera Grll5
ionl ,Illleprclent. Gen. &ernanoed
por / lin Sib en- intinl Sen al TrG-
iiocnt Eoriirio Gio5 % cit SlGgt-
ming al TrGiioent Silerta. San bar
opcr so Nar oantmel. Sopeoet bar
bua0ct al bom paa Slognlarfell.
Scirberre,, SberItlpitnant Silno
@olicio, loo oct paffe neo / Ell &asle,
% oct bar iprit hans &ellligt at len-
be oet mco Grpreis oireftc til @cne-
raj @on5alc5' &opeofporter | llotail'
ten al Sppcoitaben, mcn pau 8rlrtr
al sc uiifrc Sorboloe tllroe ban iftt
bctro Sen pGrbiiuloc "SrotG" I'll e1
Grprciafompani, bcillltteoe ban al
ieloe set nteo Ell ipeciel <rer, I'll
bpilfet Greiiloe Spcrp ban bar no
feet 9pitnont Seoiilo Comes.
Sen. Sernanoe5 bar bel fleilot lon
ct irentitaaenoe % inoflpoelIesrigl
Wc0lem al Gientificos-Eartiet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-21
Sorof0roen.

ariitianio Den 19oe Tecember.-
Serbs Sreoifib Oscar III" err iai'
ten onfommet til ariitiansiono, oe
pentes bio / Ssbet al &orgenoagen
&riitiania ben 1Sbe Gccembcr.-
Ille 6orleg paa at orranecre en- ieit'
lig MootageIie al 6oros Sreoserpe'
oition peo oens anfomit bio nler
Oscar II" err miSlpffeoe. = SO.
tellerne er opnriplbte / Inleoning
Suletrofifen % negtcr at rcierpere
DC beitiIte 16S Senge ira Gag til
Gag inotil &c Mciienoes anfomlt.
ariitianiaafoelingen al Ereitcrnes
Sreosforening tpnfer pau at nrran.
aere ct Tpnnemsoc ior Sreo peo Gel.
lfabctS Nnfomlt.
Son0on ben tSbc December. =
&c - Meolemmer al Soros Srcos.
expedition, lpm life flinoe iorlaoe
9tem Oorf, ga Oscar II" ofgif ser.
ira, men Iom aiieileoe berira Sen
Soc December meo "Sreoerict
Wiz, er ligeleoes blepet tilbage.
bolotc / airflpoll. "Sreoericf VIII"
blcu igaar al en- britiif &rpoier bragt
ino til airfmoQ.
Tlanot 6rebsielifabet omborb er
Warf W. Ibbott, Ell StllOent peb
Minnelota Statsilniperlitct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-21
Nporlcocs oct tblcs :.
at pore iaarct.

st intcrcsiant @iorag til DC Sao-
reoes Yipfolo9i uloer aampen eloer
ct Scltpoitbreu ira Ell rils'llt Sftl'
GER. um uiientliegisres "Sa5ettc
81 9auianne":
49,. YluoieIis bapoe leg en- 0s'
IeIie, iom ON leg tit ct pololoTi
Sloa al Ell Sammcr | Npgaen. Sfs'
set foiteoe mig til Soroen. Nen
coentIiae Smcrter felte ies life. %
ics iprlrste iorbauict mig ielp, hpoo
ser ga cscntlig par bTnot. Oct
fienbtes, ioml ON ell tilng %e5t trpt'
febe paa mine Sfulore, % leg t9nf'
te. of set par en- CHARACTERIZATION,
ION bapoc operoenat mig meo Soro'
"a Sano. Sea iorieste at reiic
mia. Men oct git life. Ter Tom
ct SlbcbeHnoenoe pper mig, % lea
blep I~isecnbe. Sea isIte mig mere
% mere eleonie % leg iprtes, Oct
br9nbte / mine Sfalbre. Seq rsrte