davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

LONDON. March 24-Southwark Tri-
hunal was called upon to decide whether
the manufacture Of a machine for milk
Ing cows was of national importance.
For the makers II was commended that
the machine enabled farmers to milk
three cows in the time IN which II nov
takes to milk one. Close upon 100 Of
these machines, il was added. had been
fitted up In the last twelve months. and
the firm claimed exemption for seven
men engaged in htt!ng M the machines
and giving farmers instruction as to how
to milk kicking COWS with theiF help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
The Hotel Biron.

A despatch printed In THE SITS on
April 4 stated that Auguste Rodin. the
famous French sculptor, had executed a
deed OF Gif, to the French Government
OF all his " works. other art works
and the famous Hotel Riron. IN which
they are displayed.
Surrounding the simple announcement
OF the Gift is a story o: a persistent
struggle by the famous sculptor to Sc
cure recognition az n great artist and 20
provide for his remembrance after his
death.
NJ Rodin. who worked until pas. SO
In the hardest poverty before securing
recognition. first offered the Gift Of all
his own sculptures which we're In his
possession to the Government In 1905.
when he first occupied the ancient build
ing. He asked that he be allowed to
occupy the building until his death. on
the condition that his sculpture. sketches
and art works should 20 to the Govern
ment after his death and that the Hotel
Blron I've known as the Rodin Museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

The French people. or a portion OF the
French people. did no approve OF the
idea OF an artist. even such a master ~
Rodin. arranging with the Government
a gift which woul make him famous.
and there was opposition to the accept
ance Of the g.ft. such pointed opposition
thai Rodin threatened to leave France
for Italy. Finally. two years ago the
Government consented 10 accept the gift
on It's own terms.
The future Rodin Museum IL Allied
with his works. some barely begun.
others entirely finished. There IL also
an interesting collection OF specimens OF
early Greek art. Egyptian statuary. won
derful tapestries, modern paintings and
e~ngravings.
The building kseif has a mos, inter
estihg history. II was the property OF
the family Of the Due de Eiron at tho
time of the American Revolution and
later tho ZONE Of tho Duc de Lauzun
" mas beer the nunc..s,ure. the Russian
Embassy and the home OF the Danes de
Sacre Occur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
sprouting " heat srd In Bread.

ROME, March ga new method of
making bread recently adopted in Italy
mas proved u great success. II is found
thAt 90" pounds of grain produce $50
l"u''s 81 What is termed natural
hrr. i. In the process the rr,ir q.
stt"d and washed. II is then l.rt ,nr
from f'rtN-"igh; to sixty hours in a
warm bath, Wh"rc i grrminates and
begins t. sirnut When the scrmluatfnr
process ii~ gone Ear enough the grain
- crushed in n machine and made into
dough, which II passed into the oven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

l."\u"N. March - Ear reach c re-
irfn' IN "a" matter OF dress ar. the sole
''Wnc of DISCUSSION IN Harrow to-d,,
ECONOMY ~ war ,ine IS 10 hc practised
amt u - stated that the tails" are 20 he
''l'''l'". Tan 'nllis are one Of the
nlnl''ur'lal Gust ms ~ Harrow Sch,oI
ana it Is announced that mex, term th..o
coats VIII h" discarded and tho ordln,ry
Harrow "hlu'rs' viii he substituted In
Tn" meantime 'all fancy work on ,ails"
- I" ir ahuij shed. aud the ,ri,uul viii
revert (" tn" plain coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Court of Appeals. ,

Present: The chief justice. Mr.. JUS
tlce Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No 1858. Wills agt. Maddox: petit
TON for rehearing denied; opinion by
Mr.: Justice Robb
Nos. 1049 and 1850. Patent appeals.
hathaway agt. Colman and Blair agt.
Coiman; petition for certiorari granted.
No. 2so6. Thompson agt. Franklin
of May % staying mandate, so that
mandate will issue on refusal of GER
tiorari by United States Supreme Court,
granted.
ex rel. Fowler Car Company; motion
to stay mandate until further order
No. 1854. Supreme Council, Royal
ArcanNm, agt. Behrend; on motion
mandate stayed pending action of Unit
for certiorari.
No. 1920 jacob agt jacob: appel
liant allowed fifteen days to file new
supersedeas bond on appeal in Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia; bond
to be approved by that court.
No. 1851. Washington Southern Rail-
way ast. Smith; writ of error to United
States Supreme Court ordered to issue
and bond for costs fixed at $500.
No. 2S72 Randolph & Co agt Co
for rehearing denied; opinion by Chief
Justice Shepard.
No. 1882. Patent appeal. Shull Day
Company agt. Levy Overall Manufac-
turing Company; decision of commits
sioner of patents affirmed; opinion by
Chief Justice Shepard.
No. 1880. Palmer agt. Morgan; de-
cree affirmed. with costs; opinion by
Mr.. Justice Robb.
No. 1905. Dinwiddie agt. Metzger: de-
cree affirmed. with costs: opinion by
Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel
No. 1896. Patent appeal Nestle and
Anglo Swiss Condensed Milk Company
agt Holland Food Corporation; de-
cision of commissioner of patents re-
versed: opinion by Chief Justice
Shepard.
No. 2s11. Lloyd agt. Johnson: judg-
ment- affirmed with costs: opinion by
Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel: dissenting
opinion by Chief Justice Shepard
No. 1924. Patent appeal. Cooper agt
Downing; decision of commissioner OF
patents reversed; opinion by Mr.. Jus
tice Van Orsdel.
Adjourned from day to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 2-Chief Justice
Covington.
Washington Times Company agt
Northeast Temple and Market Com
pany; rule as to injunction returnable
June 2: petitioners attorney, George
F. Curtis.
: Alexander agt. Henry: order appoint
ing Harry ]. Gerrity guardian ad Item
plaintiffs attorney. Charles L. Frailey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Campbell.
Judge Barney and Judge Downey.
Assistant Attorney General Huston
Thompson presented mandates OF the
mix and F. g. Farnham.
Ethel Eslick. administrative: petition
dismissed: opinion by Judge Downey.
Rio Grande Junction Railway Com
petition; opinion by Judge Barney.
Charles F. Winton, deceased, ct al;
petitions and intervening petitions dis
missed: opinion by Judge Booth: con-
bell.
William c. Harlle; petition dis
missed; opinion by Chief Justice Camp
Jennie Mccarty MacMath. admins
tratrix: findings of fact and conclusion
Of law dismissing petition opinion by
chief Justice Campbell
General Jurisdiction.-Willia Kerr
conclusion of law Diminishing petition.
Eugene NJ. Isaac: findings of fact and
see memorandum. r. H. Thompson.
administrator; order sustaining de-
PENDANTS demurrer to amended petit
tlon and Diminishing claimants petition.
indian Experimentation for
cialmant in Henry McKenna. Felipe W.
Guttman. administrator. and Ellen
REID, Administrative.
ressional.-Findings of fact and
conclusion in c. S. Kinkade, admins
trator; Chloe Fuller. widow: W. H.
Graham. administrator; William NJ.
kinzer, Margaret E. Little. daughter;
william NJ. Littell. Thomas Lloyd, Sam
vel r. Wilson. Lester S. Wilson.
Joseph S. Watt. Asa Whitestine and
Wilbur H. Wilcox
Johanna Reichenau agt. United
States; Mr.: Harry Peyton was heard
for plaintiff. and Mr.. David Babp.
=. ID: Pennebaker for plaintiffs and
Mr.. P. G: Walker for defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Army and Navy Union Plans
to Observe Memorial Day
With Parade and Services

The Army and Navy Union tomorrow.
will observe Memorial day and COM
memorate the sinking of the battleship
Maine in Havana harbor and of the
submarine F-4 off Honolulu with i'm
pressive ceremonies at the Maine
section of Arlington cemetery, a floral
demonstration upon the Potomac and
a military parade on Pennsylvania
avenue. Veterans and sons and daugh-
tiers of veterans of both the Union and
Confederate armies will participate to-
gether in these events.
The parade will start from 4th street
and Pennsylvania avenue at Sis
o. clock in the morning ard pass up
the Avenue, being reviewed at 18th
street by Maj. Gen. George Barnett
commandant of the United States
Marine Corps. and Rear Admiral w.
s. Benson, chief of naval operations.
United States Navy. and their aids. Col.
William F. Cody buffalo BID and his
escort of United States cavalry, the
naval militia, a battalion of the Dis
trict-National Guard and the High
School Cadets will be features of the
parade.
At o'clock the U. S. S. Sylvia will
leave the wharf at It'll street and pro-
coed up the river to Aqueduct bridge.
Fifty women are to throw flowers upon
the water from her deck. AT 10 o'clock.
on the return trip, the crew of the boat
will fire the national salute in honor of
the dead
Memorial exercises will begin at the
Maine section of Arlington cemetery at
II o'clock. The principal speakers will
be DR.. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes min
lister from Cuba; Rev DR.. James Shera
Montgomery, Representative Jacob E.
Meeker of Missouri and Representative
John E. Raker of California. Gen. H.
Oden Lake. national chairman of the
Army and Navy Union, will preside.
The following are members of the
general committee: Gen. H. Oden Lake
chairman; Capt. James j. Meade and
Mrs. Maud Howard Smith. in charge OF
floral boat exercises; Capt Winfield
Jones. press; Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott
military: Secretary Josephus Daniels
naval: Maj. Gen. George Barnett, Ma
rine Corps: Capt. William C. Harlee
reception Maj. Samuel E. Lewis, Con-
federate Veterans; w. Everett Brock
man. Sons of Confederate Veterans,
and Capt James j. Meade, in charge of
floral committee at the cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Services at the Capitol.

Memorial services were held before
the statue of Lincoln in the rotunda of
the Capitol yesterday under the auspices
of Lincoln Circle, Ladies of the G. A. r..
the addresses being delivered by Sena-
tor Sherman of Illinois and Capt. Nc
Kee.
Assembly was sounded by Miss Dora
Barney, and after a prayer by Rev.
John Reed, and address of welcome
from the president, Mrs. Austin L.
Avery, and the rendition of the Star
Spangled Banner" by Bugler Jerome
Goldstein, the Gettysburg address was
read by Capt. Lemuef Warner
Miss Marie Becker, accompanied on
the violin by Mrs. Duff Lewis. sang.
Mrs. Mida Peabody read quotations
from Lincoln, and Mrs. Sarah Deeds
recited. Decorations were by Miss M.
E. Glennan and the aid. Color bearers
were Mrs. Alice Goodacre and Miss Nell
lie Colclazier Taps was sounded by
Miss Barney. .
In observance of Memorial day the
carriers of the Washington post office
are to make but one delivery tomorrow.
They will assemble at 1880 am. The
registry division will be open through
out the day, and from this window,
after the money order division is closed.
money orders may be obtained. The fol-
lowing schedule is announced for col
lections tomorrow:
Main office business district, 1915
am: 4:30 and II pm. Main office
(residence district), $50 am; 4:3O and
1890 pm. Station A, 1880 am; and
1890 pm. Station F. $50 am; 4:30 and
1890 pm. Station H. 7:30 am; 9. pm.
Brookland station. 1880 am; pm.
Chevy Chase branch, 1880 am; S pm.
Takoma Park station. am: pm:
The following named stations will be
open to the public for the transaction
of business:
Washington, night station, will be
open all day. Station A, to 10 am.
Station C, S to 10 am. Station F, 1880
to 10 am Station G, to 10 am.
Station H. to 10 am. Brookland sta
ton, to 10 am. Chevy Chase branch,
/ to 10 am. Takoma Park station. to
10 am. Extra delivery to hotels. pm.
Extra delivery to newspaper CORE
spondentS. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
KEY MEMORIAL DESIGN
WILL NOT Be CHANGED
Secretary Baker So Informs surviv-
ing Grandson, Who OPP.
posed the Model. ..s

Secretary Baker has Informed John
Ross Key, only surviving grandson or
Francis Scott Key. author of The Star
Spangled Banner" that the selection OF
the design of Charles H. Niehaus OF
New York for the Key memorial to be
erected at Fort McHenry. Baltimore, is
final and will not be reconsidered. The
design, he explained. was selected by
committee of artists. as result OF
thorough study after general competi-
ton, and was automatically approved
by the Secretary of War and others
charged with that duty.
Mr.. Key called on the Secretary In
company with Senator Pitman OF
Nevada and expressed his personal dis
satisfaction with the Nfehaus design
my objection to the design" said he,
lis that it does not typify the spirit of
patriotism; I do not deny the artistic
value of the design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
HUSBANDS NEXT Of KIN !
GET PERSONAL ESTATE
Property of Mrs. Mary G. Metzger
Worth $4,000, Distributed
by Court Decree.

The personal estate of Mrs. Mary c.
Metzger, who died April ~. 1912. be-
longs to the next of kin of her hus-
band. Willard Metzger, who died in
1914 without designating a particular
charity to which the wife's will re-
quested that her entire estate be ap-
piled. according to an opinion OF the
Court of Appeals of the District OF
Columbia. rendered today by Justice
Van Orsdel. The real estate goes to her
heirs.
The decision of the appellate court
affrms the decree of the District Su-
preme Court.
The personal estate is estimated at
$4,000. and, it is said, will be shared by
Frances NJ. Baxter, Sarah c. Gran,
Percy c. Metzger, John r. Fauble, V1r-
ginia NJ. Rebuck. Alice K. Benson and
Nathan H. Metzger.
Real Estate to Wife's Heirs.
The real estate. valued at about $780,
900, will be shared by the heirs of Mrs.
Metzger, who are Florence c. Dinwld-
die, Marian l.. Dinwiddie, Ella S. Todd
and Lulu A. Burton.
BY her will Mrs. Metzger had given
the income of her property to her hus-
band, Willard Metzger, for life, and re-
auested that he purchase the interest
of Florence c. and Marian l.. Dinwid-
die in premises s25 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. and to donate the
property to some charity in memory of
her parents, oliver p. and Cecilia j.
Dom. On his death the entire estate
was to be used in the maintenance of
the Dom memorial The selection OF
the charity was left to the husband.
but he died before exercising 1t, and
the court held that Mrs. Metzger died
interstate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Suggests Nothing of Key.

Undoubtedly, it is magnificent work,
worthy of Niehaus' best effort. but in
my opinion, remembering my grand
father. as -vividly as l do. this heroic
statue suggests nothing of the Francis
Scott Key who lives in the memory
and in the love of. the American nation
as the author of its national anthem.
The gigantic figure in this design rep
resents a masterpiece of physical per-
lection, but it in 1owise typifles Fran
els Scott Key. The arm that holds the
lyre is the arm of man who welded
the sledge hammer, but whose fingers
have never touched the Tyre
Il can only express my regret that
posterity will never be moved to
recollection of that gray dawn just
off Fort McHenry when Francis Scott
Key. peering through the mist. cried
out to know if the flag was still there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Injured by Taxicab.

Albert Hiatt, Lincoln Hotel. last
night was knocked down by taxicab
in front of the hotel. 10th and H streets
and severely injured. He
received fracture of the collarbone.
a scalp wound and conclusion of the
brain. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justice Sid

United States agt. Robert Hicks, non
support; bench warrant issued
United States agt Harry A. Hetzler
non support; bench warrant issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Cars Collide; No One Injured.

A collision between two cars on the
City and Suburban line at Rhode Island
avenue and 18th street last night about
10 o'clock, resulted in damage to both
cars The police were told that none Of
the passengers was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29

yesterday afternoon for sailors and
soldiers who went down at sea fight
ing for the flag. In the pause that
followed the bugling of taps at the
freboat wharf, there was a flash OF
lightning and a crashing salute, as
timely as though the heavens had PLAN
ned the program. In choppy sea pro-
duced by the first big summer storm of
the year. the fireboat then cruised about
the river, scattering wreaths and bou-
quets on the waters which would carry
them to the sea, where the heroes honored
had gone down.
The services were held under the aus
pices of the Woman's Relief Corps and
were participated in by civil war veterans,
Sons of Veterans, Spanish War Veterans
harbor firemen and civilians. Directing
the program was a committee consisting
of Mrs. Jennie T. Thompson. president
of the Department of the Potomac.
w. R. c.; w. T. Dorsey of the Grand
Army of the Republic; Mrs. Rose Rut-
ledge. president of the Washington aux
Hilary to the Sons of Veterans; Emil Lang
of the Sons of Veterans; Elizabeth Wor-
rel Ball. patriotic leader. and Miss Eliza
beth Buckles of the District and national
staff of the w. r. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29

Nature provided an impressive setting
tor the services held on the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29

PROBATE DIVISION-Justice Mccoy
Estate of John d. O'Neill; caveat
filed; attorneys. r. E. Mattingly, Git
tings G. Chamberlin.
Estate of Elizabeth Hardenbergh;
will dated October %, 1915. filed, with
petition for probate; attorneys, Clep-
hane & Clephare.
Estate of Giovanni Zerega; will dat
ed May 6, 1916. filed.
In re Marie B. Slaymaker; petition
to appoint guardian filed; attorney,
Levi H. David.
Estate of Alexander irvine; petition
for investment filed; attorneys. To-
briner & Graham.
Estate of Lettie NJ. Harper; will dat
ed April is. 1907. and January 10. 1911.
filed.
Estate of John r. Beatty; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, FEED S.
Swindell
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-17
til at gjbre set ian1n1e, ior1 MI ibprf-
iRttes fra nn1erHo1rif @ioe. Set

Ill at gJpre oct 1an1n1e, on1 MI ibRrf=7
ipttes fra amerifa1rif @ioe. Set
Soar bar forbaabentlig beroliget
baooe Garra1r5a og olle Merico,
laa man Ser life fer pno Sc ameri=
fanife Iroppers Sagt paa Gilla %
bans 8anbe io1n en- uben1ig Sa1b-
ling operfor Merico.
Seen Der / 5tuterne er ser 10 en-
Del, 1om bar me11t, at Ser flere
8onge bltrbe bape pGret grebet in0
i / Merico meo D96l1et Weagt, og at
Bilion gior6e fell Sd ban aner=
fic,1bte Garro115o. 9eu er Der otter
en- 2eiligbcb, 1ne11er Sc, So Sberfal=
set poa Columbus funoe og bur6e
brllgcs iom @runblag for S11oblan=
oing / Mericos Gtprelle. Ser bor
oa ogioa lDot ret ifarpe &elter in1oo
8iIlons Soar til Gorran5o: ban
bar feilet be6 iffe fer at rua6lpgrge
&ongresien, og ban bor tiltaget fig
mere MDnoigbe6 ems sban bar Set
til. Set n1oa oog boabes - boobe
at Silla n1aa blipe fanget eller
|0rGbt, og at SreOe11 e116Do 1l1oa bli=
be bebpret> laa @ilions Folitif fan
| gjennenferes me0 @el0, life for
bons 5fpl6> 111e11 forbi SEN / 6ette
Iilfplbe tjener 2a116et be6lt. Set
er FIN beflogeligt, at 6orbereoel=
ierne til Gillas SorfplgeIle bar to-
&c tlaa lang Sis. Set bur0c bobe
pprct b11rtig 9}et5forfplgni1g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-17

De ltore ~&oncbes" Ser er inqen
ab1pl ON, at Sen Sis life er fern,
oa 9soro 9ofoto bill i1lotage en- me-
get frelntreoenoe Elo6s blun0t Sc
fbRg= og ELECTROMAGNETIC 5toter.
Superintendent 6. 6. Gobep.
oeo Sto1oing &ocf SSn0ionerrejer-
bat1o1 bar netop u5gibet en- meqet
i1ttereslont 9fopport on1 SSnoial1er-
nes Srenlfriot poo 2an0bruqets
Sn1raaoe. Ser er mi paa nppnte
&eierbation 3>424 Sr0ionere, ser
ltaar unoer &eejcringcns 6ormpn-
,oerlfab> oprfen6e tilialnmen 6,5O7
Mcres, bporpoa iioite elar produce
reoes 123,S20 @ll6cls aorn Ga
1921 Sons @p> til en- iaa1let
Sproi al $152,346.45. Desuoen
er Der / Cannon 8al( Gi1triftet fire
Snoionere al blon0et Bloo, lom bnr=
ter 1,270 Ncres og -pro0ucerer Mp=
ling til $6,194 Sg cn0eliq er ser
poa onore 9ele of 9}eierpotionen 20
andre Salbbloosin6ioncrc eller joa<
oanne, Der er gift neo @Di0e, lom
bber bar briitet fra $1,000 til So
600 no af Sor0en / Tarmpro0ufter.
Gfter ct fonierbotibt Operloq bar
Dc poo &eierbationen boen6e Gs6-
buoer, Ser life lGngcr ltaar 111oer
HegjerlngenS Speropipl1 frer1brogt
2anobrugSprooufter til Ell Ger0i al
$4,000 / Set iiblt forlebne Mor.
SnoianerneS gjennelulnitlige ll0bpt=
te al be forifjellige 9lplinger bar
lon1 fqlger: &ortofler II @ul6els pr.
9(cre> Sobre 2, Mojs IT, 6bebe IA.
@pg 1912, gug Is oe 5pelt5 90.
9}ar Stern Sen Sarge for
nplig ufop6e 9fienono> bor 1fipnfet
Staten $4,000, bbprfor ifol oprettes
et So1pitol for ipoge og forfrpbleoe
@prn. sSSfblge Seltolnentets @elte1n.
melie ifol @apen tilfolbe seortb
0ofotaS 8prnebien1 og set er Jor-
bin6elie mes oenne 9(nltolt, at 500
1pitaIet ifaI pbrcftes SIR 9tprn
ifenfe0e en0pi6ere $500 til set fa==
fbo1lfe 8prnebie1n i 5urgo, $500 til
set ipbiife 89rnebien1 / gIepelano>
Obio, % $500 til set jg0iife Gp-
ri11gSboipitol / 0enber, Colo. Ste
iten al bans go CT 6elt nlelle1n bans
Samilie og 5leetningc
Gen nDItilfe Mfo1o, Ser az
ni116elig er blebcn fjen0t ion1 rs.
6. S., TOM forle0en tilbage til
Dicfinlon> bbor @elteren n1pote
ban1 be0 Stationen og tog la11@ til
lit @iem. Com Set n1ooife erinores
of nogle, gj9res Ser Sen Eoolta11o,
ot 0e11 0elpis lanme0e og ng1te11
belt 1t11n1111e 5toffeI CT Spn al Sen
grl1n0rige u&oncber" Sanes $.
Gol6ipell, rne11 oe11ne nngter belten1t
bette og bil i11tet boDe me0 Sen bele
|5ag at beltille. Gful6e SEN giorte
Hoaltano bape iin 9figtigbeo, er
Staflen altloa SSSaD 9lllen Gol0mell,
lon1 efter en- Grptte meo i'm trent
fn1en6e Sober forlool1Ot for mango
Mar 1i0en. Ser ct iagt, at Sem u1r=
|ge Ma110 UNDER Dette 5am1ncnlteb
lne6 fin Sober fif ct 5lag / Sope=
oet me0 en- 5po0e, og at ban oerpe6
gioroes til &rpbling loobel oanbe-
Zig iom legennlig.