davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06

a RUY'S 0H

By virtue of special execution is
sued out of the Clerk 5 Office OF the
District Court of Garfield County, and
state of Colorado, and to me directed,
wherein l am comma nded to make the
sum OF Eight Thousand and Six Hun
dred Sixty and Eighty three Que
Hundredths Dollars and the costs
of suit and expenses of sale, N
Cause No. 1872 in said Court,
wherein the Mutual Savings and Build
ing Association, a Corporation, is plain
tiff and W. X. Lee is defendant, out of
the following described property, to-
wit: Lots Numbered One %, Two (2)
and Three t3l in Blick Thirty-six 1867
in the City of Glenwood Springs, Colo
rado, together with all and singular,
the tenements, hereditaments, and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or in
any wise appertaining, under mortgage
foreclosure in said action.
Now, therefore, according to said
command, | shall expose for sale at
public auction the above described
property on Monday. the twenty second
day of November, A. ID. 1915, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock a. m, at the front
door of the County Court House in
Glenwood Springs, Garfield County,
Colorado.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
this 26th day of October, A. d. 1915.
b. @. JESSUF
Sheriff of Garfield County Colorado.
MeMuliin 4 Sternberg,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Oct. 80, 1915.
Last publication Nov. 20, 1915.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06
DoUBLY PROVEN
0lenwood Springs Readers Can y
Longer Doubt the Evidence

This grateful citizen testified long
ago.
Told Of quick relief-of uAdoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony il eomplete-the evil
dence conclusive.
It forms convincing proof Of merit.
H. E. Lindsey, French St, Brecken-
ridge, Colo, says: "When At work, I
was bothered = great deal by pain in
ny back, which extended to my hips.
I was also annoyed by the kidney se-
eretions. After . short use of Doan .
Kidney Pills, the kidney seeretioas BE-
came natural and 1 was no longer
troubled by pain in my back" tetats-
ment given June End, 1907.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Lindsey said: 81 willingly confirm my
former endorsement Of DoalS Kidney
Pills, - they cured -"
Price, Soc. at all dealers Don t
simply ask for a kidney reosdy-sst
Deans Kidney Pills-ths sane that
l(r. Lindsey had Fsstsr-NiIesfn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. b
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06
Yu1 RANCH r1oRH1Y

$50 acres, } nilss from New Castle,
all fenced, . wire, In , parcels, 200 aerea
cleared sf sass brush Ready 70 plsw,
50 ssrss ases e clear, nakiaS 4so
acres tillshls. Watsr adjudisatsd fss
sltirs tract. Ditch out Of Garfield
creek, available water 70 abe1* Jaly
plenty for snall gEain, eorn - stAes
cfops, Or fruits: nice level laAl = fas1
with traetse hoQse 14xzA. 0eahos -
8 hessss. Ostsfn 80 hi, ol1voatss1
tank 100 bhl 9a.dy lseA, nssa la.4
70 acres pinioa and cedar. eeJoee, u
casA, y tine. A. J. D1CON'
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06

"What do you mean by Oder
postcards reader of the Post. And
with all candor we reply, "Darned if
we know!'
In behalf of the postmaster and the
postoffice force of this pretty little
city of Glenwood Springs, who must
come in daily contact with Limburger
cheese and other powerful cheeses,
shipped via parcel post, We ask:
Hasn't nature provided enough things
on this earth for mankind to eat ami
wax fat on without inventing and com
pounding such awful smells and calling
it food!"
And what tales of abuse the average
stomach could tell, if stomach couii
talk. 1t s no wonder that ones tummy
goes on strike now and then.
The press dispatches state that the
little movie star, Miss Anita King of
remarkable auto trip from the Pacific
coast to little old New York, driving
her own Kisselcar by her lonesome
the first woman to do this stunt, lost
control of herself and had a "gool
cry.'
No doubt Anita King had encoua-
tered SO much road dust and grit that
she had become SO Indifferent as to
not care a whoop if her complexion
might suffer from tears that raise the
deuce with the eyes and nose, so that
the average woman breads to enjoy a
good cry now and then.
The defeat of woman suffrage in
New Jersey by something like $4,000
votes merely shows that the Jersey
mosquitoes must have got away with
lot of good red blood from many a
male voter, for a real red-blooded man
is heart and soul for q woman's righ.
to vote.
That's why the ladies vote in Colo
RADIO and many other glorious states Of
the U. 8. A.
Frankly, We have more regard and
respect for a cattle thief than for =
man who thinks that . woman has NO
right to vote.
Accidents will happen, but the best
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06
uEzu1WooD 1aoPWEY 30 11Ana

Psssiss haviag 0aTfisaa sssnty
sascAss - dispsss = wAs wfn taks .
re-.nest desirohls 0lsaWooa PesPsgty,
vsE d vsa - nahs tAeif Wsats kAsWn
- - = I hve . 1sW tsoass & ~
~ - ~. A. J. 0oc1oU.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06

A hsslaAy M. = . king in his swn
right; n unasalthy ma ~ sriaply
saAys. 1se inapafs blood and s,aggisA
i've, - D1r1sek B1sel BittssA @
~ gaslss = ysaA ea.s bseelA .
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06
ZOE aALx, xxoHAxo. Oh LsAau

A cattle ranch OF $50 acres close -
one Of the Anest ranges in CeSsso6A
Hes $50 aeres under ditch; abeut l1o
under cultivation; close to good nas.
kets. Fully equipped with faFa -
ehinery and stsek fer sunling ~
This = . razo bargain - IL lAn1
win grow s.ytAing ffoa srais ss1
Alfalfa - Psesssss.
Fer pastieslass addFess < 7 3 sass
GleIWosl Pssk
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06
ol1nwooD P1o1z1xY 1oa aAI1

Five lets sad 4-fse0 hosss, city
watef, shaas aAl fEait trsss. Jsst IT,
place fer gafdsa a.a ehisksss. Ca
taks q go fss tAis prspsrty a.A tAss
b j.st HE fisdias T. For lartisslazs
can sS ~ 0lsaweed Post.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06

Some fellows are so unfortunate IN
the world : events that should it come
to pass that they could grab a dollar
and call it their very own, they would
be sure to have hole in their pocket
every time.
1t was to be some pink tea affair or
some kind OF party. Anyway, a pair
of sky-blue slippers were needed to
finish the scenic effect in classy dry
goods. A mail order catalogue was
some money that would never come
back for a pair of mail order slippers.
Some ten days passed and We delivered
the goods on the vary day that the big
social blowout was to happen. We
noted the care and anxiety vanish ~
the parcel was handed over. and great
was our gladness to be the means "f
soothing one who was getting almost
hysteric for fear the slippers would
not arrive in time. But. alas, the
package did not contain the covete
sky-blue slippers-a mistake had been
made and a pair of shoes were sent
the kind that Maine lumber jacks use
in prowling around Lake Sourluhunk,
etc, etc. Now we would lots rather
toy with the heels of lively mule any
day than to be within half a mile of
peeved woman in tears. So fleeing
was in order, and in the fleeing came
the thought: 1t never would have hap
pened had those slippers been bought
from the home merchant.
In Fort Wayne, Ind, the other day,
= bad man got an ornery streak and
began shooting at the passersby. The
very first shot winged = Hoosier poet.
Now this does not prove that this
awful man had it in for poets, but
simply goes to show that most anybody
in Indiana is . poet or ought to be.
No, we did not come from Indiana.
but We almost wish We had.
Bat the,)s alnsst," can cover up
lot Of sins-aal excuses.
Picked Sssl1TAs sink wAe takes
whisky = hssp essl Il saaner and
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06

GOOD secassesry y n nssss.s1asa
b itsslf sal sAhss . 6sue ARssssn
81 = vaasGh1s. o. - - 49,
- - = ~ ~ = - ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06

Hassh phys;ss react, wsaksa ~
bowels, viii lead 70 ehsoais osaseapa-
tion. DoenS Rsgulets spsssts easily.
45c box Ut an 0tsess. .
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06
takes same to keep warm in winter.

"What do you mean by odey'
postcards a reader of the Post. And
with all candor we reply, "Darned if
we know!'
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep Ds. fAsaas
Eelsetie Oh for such enseyencies. I've
sisss 3s a,d SOC q an s1sses. >
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06

No, we did not come from Indiana
but We almost wish We had.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06

Bat thea alnss<," can cover up
= lot Of sins-aal exeases.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06

Pieklsd SsaIsIfhs sink wAe takes
whisky = kssp 80, Il ssn.sr and
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06

oas ~. Z. =. = - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06

Frankly, We have more regard and
respect for a cattle thief than for =
man who thinks that . woman has NO
right to vote.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06

That's why the ladies vote in Colo
RADIO and many other glorious states Of
the U. 8. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

7early to the 18th level The remain ng work in connection with the "A Shaft and 18th level station should be ompleted by May An waste broken the shaft and on the 18th level has had to be hoisted in the pump winze which has been slow and costly. Pow r for the air pumps which were run tin the installation of the electr pumps, was also expensive.
 A drift on the 18th level has been tarted from the "A" shaft towards he winze sunk in Block 2 west This rift at first of 'he year was 36O feet vest of the "A" Shaft.
 During the year the excavation work and timbering was completed for Q pig Accompaniment ore pocket be low the 10th level which should be ready for use in a few months time \ waste handling system is also being 1stalled which will greatly facilitate he handling of waste by hoisting in kips and dumping automatically a be surface onto the waste conveyol belt thus avoiding handling in cars ID the shaft and on the top landing loor The sinking of the three-com )artment west winze and the later 'andling of an waste by hoisting from below the 10th level has also tended
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

the same level an important body of 8 per cent copper was encountered varying in width from IS inches to l2 feet
 On the 300 level bodies of copper lead silver ore was proved up. on tho 400 level a fine body of copper car bonate was found. more than 200 feet in length and of varying width. Orc assaying 10 per cent was found on the 600 level On the 700 an oxide orc body was developed which the manag ing director terms the most important find of the year Good ore finds were also reported on the 500 and the 900 levels. on the former in addition to good copper values there was a gold content of S15O per ton The main shoot of orc on that level was devel oped for a length of 125 feet, an aver age width of 40 feet and at one point to more than GO feet in depth.
 At various times there has been tall Of the Shattuck company erecting its own reduction works at Douglas Such plans have gone even so far that sur yoys were made and plans drawn be fore the idea was abandoned Shat tuck ores are especially desirable and for that reason the company has been able to enter iuto an extremely satis
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Present Year Output.

Since the resumption of production this year in the six months endin with September 59.64O dry tons of ore have been mined and shipped and the product of this has been 7,216.065 pounds of copper, an average of about 1 100000 per month and at the rate of 1f4O0000 pounds per annum Gold values have amounted to 1859 ounces and silver to 11S,263. The
 yer values do not include lead-silver ore which is sold to the El Paso Smelt CT and the silver is a penalty on tho lead and premium on other values
 In 1914 only 53 tons of lead-silveI ore was shipped but thus far this year such shipments have amounted tC 5303 tons with a return of 1,56S00t
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
ShattucR- Arizona
 Holds Proud TitLe

CContnuad from Section A-PaEc
 Four to Section B Page Three)
 l.. C. Shat.uek showed rare good Judgment in selecting tha claims chat now go Co make up the ShatJlck prop critics. He has shown equally good judgment in their management since. The company he organized is largely composed of Minnesota people They have realized splendidly upon their inc vcsmert and will in the future real .ize even more splendidly than in the past TO date it has disbursed in di-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Old Dominion Was First Prove Copper Than Silver

to increase the mining costs In the early part of the year motor haulage was installed on the 12th level for a distance of 1000 feet. to facilitate the handling of waste and ore long dis tances. Additional motor extensions were also made on other levels.
 Exporation and Development.
 The total amount of development work done in 1914 compares as follows with lhe nrevInus year.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

put in service in July. 1919, was in continuous operation throughout the year and wth the exception of two days production handled all the ma terial produced. This shell has now produced over 23.35O tons of copper. No money has been expended for com verter refining during the year on ac- count of the long life of the present
 (Ccntinued on Page Eight)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

pound of metal
 Tho 1914 report shows dividends of s25.000 paid and this year there are or are Co be paid three dividends of 90 cents per share and one of $1 per share, making total dividend disburse ments for the present year $S75,OO0.
 Splendid Developments.
 During the year 1914, 14737 feet oi development work was done and such work is now progressing 1900 feet per month. The total development work to January 1st last was 75,262 feet and the total is now close to S0OOC feet
 The last annual report of managing director Sbattuck goes into develop ment work in considerable detail Such development work was conduct cd both west and east of the shaft and in both sections new ore bodies were encountered and some very promising leached ore zones found On the 200 level a body of Silicious silver ore was found carrying values of 20 to % ounces of silver and S2 to S4 of gold This body was exposed to width oi 160 feet length of 200 and was found 10 extend upward at least 100 feet On
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

yidends S261OOOO and this upon a cap italization of S350O,OO0 The company was incorporated under the laws of Minnesota in 1904, go it is the young est company in the great Warren Dis trict
 Production in 1914.
 During the first seven months of 1914 shatuck showed a good increase in output over the same months of 1913 It was than producing at the rate of 15OOOOOO pounds per aunum. With the outbreak of European hos uliies, however. production was im- mediateiy curiailed 5O per cent and later on October 23rd. were totally discontinued until in March of the Present year
 During the operating period of 1914 Shattuck shipped to the smelters 93.- 2G9 wet tons of ore and the recovery was 10846.918 pounds of copper, 19S,- 419 ounces of silver 2.44491 ounccs of gold, 14.065 pounds of lead The DOT centage of copper to dry ton shipped was 6.39 and of lead 13.52 per cent The net cost of copper was 8472 cents per pound and the average selling price for the year 1A2597 cents per pound
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Miami Copper Company 729.5S million gallons. The average flow of water in the mine during 1914 was 3.75A542 gal Ions per 24 hours The minimum rate of flow was 3,250,000 gallons per 2i hours in January, and the maximum flow was 5,G25OO0 gallons per 24 hours on December 3lst
 Relative to smelting and converting President Smith continues:
 Smelling and Converting.
 A comparison of smelling costs for 1914 with the previous years shows as follows, based on tons new charge smelted:
 1914 1913
 s2669 s2629 Tons charge smelted 2O7595 3OO,826 Notwithstanding the greatly de- creased tonnagke smelted in 1914. the costs are only slightly higher than in the preceding year. A lower coke rate was obtained in April, which has been of considerable assistance in maintain ing the costs at their present average. No changes of any great importance were made during the year. and none are anticipated in the near future Only a very small quantity of foreign sulphide has been purchased during the year, The United Globe Mines and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

was done with an extra heavy type piston drill A great deal of the de- yelopment work done during the year was particularly expensive and in- gluded raising up under the "A" Shaft from the 18th level under very wet and trying conditions, driving west on the 18th level, sinking a three-compart- ment winze in Block 2 west from the 10th 10 the 18th. and cutting the neces- ary stations. During the year 1915 he extraction drift on the 18th level will be continued west to the ore zone, and development work will proceed on the 17th and 18th levels wset The country opposite the "A" Shaft on the 18th level win also be fully explored for the eX.ension of the center orc body The necessary raising and drift. ing in and around known ore-bodics will be continued well ahead Of the ore extraction.
 Pumping.
 During the year 1,349.21 million gal Ions were pumped from the mine. com. pared with 1.2SA7 million gallons in 1913 Of this former amount, S45.9a million gallons were pumped 10 the drain tunnel and 5O3.2S millions to the surface, and there was sold 10 the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

it has amounted to as much as 15.00o,- 900 gallons in the 24 hours
 old Dominion and United Globe properties Coutside of the main "A" shaft workingsl. that are at present being operated. are the Grey Mine near the Arizona Commercial Copper Hill shaft and the Big Johnnie Mine There are several other groups of claims with good indications for ore but are still the prospective stage which will be developed in due time. The uckeye group of claims. which is the farthest east mine of the United Globe Company, has considerable sili- cious ore in sight. but at the present time there is not much market for this slass of ore and the mine is not ope- rating
 Statement Of Production.
 Superintendent Barkdell also gives he following statement showing the production Of the old Dominion prop critics for Che year 1914 and thc first fight months Of 1915. by months. It
 hows the month of July to be the banner month Of that period and March Of this year. when the mines were suffering from a flooding after he excessively and normally heavy
 aims of the early winter to be the :ahtost
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

the concentrates having furnished the necessary sulphide to matter the cop per All the Hue dust produced was handled in our own plant during the year The extension of the belt in front of the hillside coke Bins has greatly facilitated the handling Of coke from stock
 The cost Of converting per ton of fine copper produced in bullion in 1914 compares with the previous year as
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

In the annual report Of the old Do- uinion Mining and Smelling company For the year 1914, Presiden tCharles 3. Smith tells of the mining work lone and says in part:
 Mining Progress Made.
 Durine the year it was necessary to lo an exceptionally large amOm, Of --8vs 1 development and improve er work Ia the mine which added 7ry materially to the cost of miuiur fo ore 4 pump station and stump -u the 18th level. air pumps. .' 'r.a- two new 1900. fallon per min - h,l.i.h electric pumps were in- 'ai The station is 55 feet long, Zee. vide and 10 feet high, and ie nr7r.ed by steel columns. A drif,
 t1- 18th level was run under tho
 shaft a raise put through tO the '.h 'evel and the "A" shaft stripped T rc-timbcrcd with shaft timbcr=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-18
4ngnnn1ntftt.

81 lcpcr / 93eforn1ernes, / Sn1=
bgltril1gens Gibsal6er, / bbilfen ser
mere eno 1logenitnbe tibligere ipe=
fl1lercs ober Geje og Mibler for al
fltnne gjpre Set neIte &enpeifrio1
fren1ao imob W1aolet: at gjpre he1
ftprlt rnlllige Mntul al bore W1co=
lnennelfer lpffelige. Gr ser Me11ine
og Sanlmenb9ng 2ibet oa mao
bette bore Woalet for alt 5rel11-
ifri0t og al &l1ltlr. @iI man ltille
&ulturens &eroi ionl 2pffcbringe,
paa Nr6De og ipgrge, ON Me,u1elfc=
llrgten er lDffeligcre It'll ems for
Sniino Mar tilbage, Oa Sc life fjcl1o=
tc, nGppe 11of Orenlte >on1 onbre
Torbolb el1D Sc babereroe pri1ni=
tipe> ipnes lnuoife 5baret iffe al
billie blibe afsjort bejael1be;; Ser
fllnoe fanifc in0Delrbes, at Silfrebs=
be6en cnb0a 11larere bar lterre poe
set t91lfte Sibspunft, ibet uSp=
rprsaonoe11" oe11 @ol1g bar n1i11bre,
og Sorboloene fo1btes 0erfor mere
ielbfglgelige Moaife! 0aer1 ielbe
Sibe1ts og 2ipets 8uls iog ipage=
re emo / bor fren1abbalten6e IibsaI=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-18
Krtprn.

Ge iioite 0ages Mcooeleller fra
oct tplfe 9ppeDfporter Serlin flnl=
6e tD0c poo, at nlan bar begDnDt
at mere Oe olporliglte 8efpn1ringcr
nleb Senlpn til 8alfa1ltaternes Sno=
griben Srtge11. Set nelt trent
tr9De10c 8ebis puo bette foreligger
i npgle llotolcller til Carl slcfer=
nlon, Meprnle11tu1ten fpr "ltniteo
8rels", bnpri Ser erflereS, at cnb=
1fignt Spprgsr1oolet mes 9enipn til
r21,litonio" "=s(ff9relt og Sc Sor.
Stoter CT al ltor &igtigbeo, cr
Spiflono iolnti0ig in6biflet / o11ore
5pprgsn1ual al maaife enon1 ltgrre
8ctpbning. s 6orbinbelie neo
Spiflollns bcrlneo 1,otrpfte 8cfpn1=
ring nper Situotipnen / 8olfonlta-
ternc fpn1mer MI ogiou @eeooelellen
ON l1ofolbet al Salgene / @rGfe11=
Io1lo, bnor &rigspartiet bur pltnOet
en- ofgjorcrOe SER, og bborof mon
berfor fo11 Oroge en 6orn1ooni1g ON
@rnfenlo11bs ner foreltaoenOe 0el=
togelic &rigen paa SC s(lliereoes
SIDE. 2igelebes lfol M1umenien MI
babe trl1ffet cit tilfrcosltillenOc
Sberensfon1lt neo 9fusla1b, ioo
1rton ngloo fra oen11e SIDE fon bell=
te Ell bctp0clig Toregelle Splflonos
ollereoe itpre 6lof al @fobltonOere
<n1pric11 og @refe11lm1o pil 11en1=
Zig Screening fl1nne rDffe CIT Stpr=
fe al 100000 bel bepebneoe og for=
bereote Sol6oter Seltcl1
Sil Srpos for Splflonbs SER i
@oli5iclr, og Sc sllliereoes frl1gtcs=
leic SSorlpg poo at brp0e igjel1neln
poo 5laglnorferne JlunOerl1 n1ao
niol1 for 9jcbliffet o11ie Gpiferles
@tilli1,g lon1 Sen melt alporlige IL
be,1 &rigcns 8egpn0elic SSstulien
bcbhlibcr n1e0 at rpffe nrrn1ere i11h
poo Set pltriglfe Gmraobc, bpilfet
niI tpil1ge 2itrig til at ienoe en- itor-
rr VpT nj i'm Gtnrfc f1nrt fr1 Nn,11t,=
p1nb1c11 / @ali5ie11, og oerpeO lnaf-
fe General Dfacfel1lens Sprleg poo
at il,Otage 2e,11berg
Selcgron1n1er11e fra Sc forlfjellige
@oheofporterer CT Sen @roD moo,
1ige11oc, at hi n1oo ofitoa fra at fpl=
Sc 5polterne n1eb Sc 11tolligc betol-
icrebe gfterretl1inger, nebr9rerbe oe
ofbefslcl1oe 9elo poo beggc 5iOer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-18
2en iuenife sfibsfart oe spifernc,

0er tpltc 9fegjering far n1eooelt
oe11 ipenife oe Snltr11ftioner, iont
Sc tpite &rigslfibscbefer efter Sc npe
&ontrabol10cbelten1n ifol fplge.
Sc goar / &ortbeb no pao, at olle
Jartpjer, iom ntistGl1fcs for at fgre
Sarer al be &o11trabonodiIten neblt=
te Mrter, lfal bringes ino til 5ipiue=
lnanoe for at 11noerlgges, ielp ON
Sfibene f11n gaar / lbenif &pltfort.
Sen ibenife 9fegjering bor i sln=
leoning al oenne Mebbelelle inolez
Set 6orDon0linger n1eo Berlin, men
Der er neppe @rlln0 til at be11te
ltore &eil1ltater 6erfro.
S Sperrig frpgter man for, at
oenne npe tDFe &rigspoIitif ifol gi-
be gnglenoerne 9lnleoning til at
ltoppe olle. ipenlfe 5fibe / geor6=
leen, Oa G11glGnoernc ionDlpnligDis
ellers life bill fele fig fire paa, at
@orernc iffc bliper fopre0e al Gp=
ifcrne.
~5ocial0enrofrater" 5tocfbolm
ifriber anleoning al bisie Oplps=
ninger> at ben nl1 fal1 foritaa &ong
@nltofs l1otaleller @pteborg for
leoen at man life n1aatte Iulle fig
! $40 og fro, at &iget mi bar uoen=
for al Sore.