davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
RippHna Rhvn1eS
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
(By WALT MASON.)

Majestic mountains round me stand
 with awful gorges by them; 1 lind them noble. solemn, grand-the blue prints don't belle them. Here l have lived while happy weeks slid 50 couldn't time them; I've gazed upon the snowcapped peaks, and never wished to climb them. I look upon the mighty hills. by which men seem like midges, and have as many pleas ant thrills as though I climbed their ridges. And l a.one and sane and safe. yes, who do this rhyming; for all the other tourists chafe to climb, and keep on climbing. Whene'er they look upon a peak, they say. It's quite a boulder; we'll climb it if it take 6 week, and bust a shin or shoulder" |" And so with alpenstocks and ropes. and other doodads silly, they're wear ing out the mountain slopes, and spoil ing vistas hilly. And here in this great pleasure ground they labor rine times harder than when at home they go their round, to fill the family larder
 At home, if they worked half as hard they'd prance in righteous rages, and hand out protests by the yard, and strike for higher wages. If one can call his laLor play, you'll never see him weary; he'll put in nineteen hours a day, and still be fresh and cheery.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
PAID IN ADVANCE IS REQUIRED FOR REVIEW
 FROM THiS TIME ON
Notice Published Some Time Ago Misunderstood in Some Quarters Regarding Pay ment for Bisbee's Morning Newspaper

About the middle of the month, this paper published short explanation of its reason for charging subscribers for August as well as July, on the bills that have gone out this month, by the carriers and through the mail.
 It is found that in most cases, there has been no misunderstanding in the matter In fact. it is not believed
 hat anyone who fully understands that request is NOT for extra money, or even for any unreasonable payment in advance, can doubt that the arrangement is perfectly fair. In no case, unless so ordered, have bills been made out beyond September 1. This means that subscribers are pay ing for the current month. and are not paying in advance. The fact that the majority of the bills did not reach subscribers until the days following the second pay day plainly shows that those who paid these bills paid any where from a day to a week in ad- vance. In consideration of the fact that a number of newspapers make a definite rule that no one wanting the paper shall be served until they pay for it, it is believed all those under standing the somewhat different ar rangement. can see no reason in fail ing to cooperate with us in placing the accounts on the new basis.
 Commencing in September the Re- view will wherever possible collect subscription account by mail. from readers who receive the paper by carrier. as we'll as those who receive it through the postofIice. This is made necessary through the fact that the increasing cost of distribution, brought about by our larger circula- ton, higher price of material, etc, de mands that the paper handle its col lections as cheaply and quickly as pos sible While mail collection will not entirely take the place of that by err rier. it will supplement the latter to a great extent
 Today the carriers will be around to see all subscribers who said "come back later" or for any reason did not understand their bills. We respect fully urge that a'! those who are charged to September l, pay this amount.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
Saturday Morning, September 1, 1917.
ALL TOGETHERi

All together now, Get ready to push and boost for the great Labor day celebration Monday Labor day should be great day of the in this district for the reason that this labor district Some 5000 min CTS are employed besides hundreds of craftsmen in other Industrial roubels that threatened have passed away Workmen and business men have united for the best of the community square deal and high wages and the best of conditions for man that wants to work is the motto of the district
 Especial efforts being made every hand and by all classes citizens and their wives to make the celebration Monday the greatest ever held here
 That the Trades Assembly of the Federation of Labor through officials should promulgate resolu tions that commend the celebration is to be regretted the official part of organized labor in the district wish to hold aoo festiv ties of day Labor is their business the rank file with Hundreds of members of the Loyalty League good union men, and many from the trades of the district will take active part
 It will be patriotic day well Labor day. Cochise countys quota World War being mob
 zed and these boys will be given a grand farewell this day Every one part this part of the celebration All good patriots will in the parade, buryng petty differences showing their colors This nation is war and This Labor Day finds her nationalist that is France being mobilized
 All together now, for Uncle Sam and the hosts that toll!
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
DRAFT IS SWEEPING COWPUNCHERS FROM
 THE CATTLE RANGES

The possibility of a cowboyless range, as the result of the draft, will De discussed at a meeting of the exc cutive committee of the Arizona Cat tie Growers association at the Adams lotel, Phoenix. On September 3.
 The draft has hit the ranches hard, ior most Of the men are of draftable age and in fine physical condition. The result is that the ranges may be de pleted of cowboys and the cattle bus
 ness of the state will be disorganized Inless some exemptions are granted.
 The situation is considered grave and it is proposed to urge the dis trict boards to grant temporary eX- emptions until after the fall range work is completed.
 Another matter to come before the committee, is the relief of those af- iected by the organization of stock driveways under the authority of the secretary of the interior. These drive ways are to run from the summer and winter raP ,e to the shipping points and are to be several miles wide by about 40 miles long. No settlement on these driveways is permitted.
 Opposition to the valuation of S27 per head placed on range cattle will also be voiced at the meeting and eff fort made to reduce the rate of taxa tion in accordance with the condition of the cattle in each county. The tax was fixed at the recent joint meeting of the tax assessors of the state.
 It is proposed to present united front to the new grazing fees charged by the forest department. This pro test must be entered by September lj to have any weight. The cattlemen be- lieve that the new rate for grazing IS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
Work-a-day Jingle.

Oh, you can't please humans with tho time or the tide, The world they're a-wantin' isn't made, When their own worlds a-turnin' tc the brighter side It's then they're a-huntin' for the shade,
 (Plow an the hoe,
 If you're ready for to go;
 Country ain't a-growin'
 Less you help it for to grow.) Oh, you cant please humans with th weather or the way Tribulation's got 'em in control; Want to git to glory fore the endin' oi the story As easy as the breakin O the day. (Plow an the hoe
 In the furrow that you know;
 Country ain't a-growin' Less you help to make it grow.) Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Con stitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01

Depot agents the country. and among them F. L. Williams of this place. urging shippers and consignees of shipments in carload lots to do their bit for the by not holding up freight Merchants and dealers urged to make effort to be ready lift their bill of adng promptly upon receipt of As example of the far reaching results of careless indifference in this regard MT. Williams cites figures to show that thousand freight held up average of four days each by this negligence Freight of vital importance in the conduct of the war
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01

How much does it cost to produce potato? Has increased thousand per the old days spuds sold nice profit for seventyve per bushel? Land has doubled in value the past fifteen years say the real estate sharks. The price of labor has doubled Very we'll Why this cry of despair then ploughng their potatoes under and letting in the ground because they get only the pitifu price of two dollars per bushel for them? Pfe yields eighty dollars the in spuds is the most valuable real estate in the country outside of city business section or a gold mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01

The Pacifsts still hunting for a place to hold their national convention. So far city has consented to bear this stigma. The inan haddie who elected of North Dakota invited them to his state but clned the doubtful honor In Minnesota where the pro paganda started and where the officers the dwell the refused to sanction their pro- posed jawfest And Minnesota be it understood by this tries atone for the traitor, Gronna in teh United States Wisconsin, home of certain notorious
 fists also refused to harbor this Based upon the there is ground for hope that they will city willing to allow them to it's precincts as incubator for treason.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01

Word has been received that Major Charles Hine, former vice president of the Arizona Eastern railroad, has re- ceiyed his promotion to the rank of Colonel and will be ordered to France within the next few weeks at the head If the 69th New Rork infantry. MaJor Hine Is recognized as an efficiency eX- pert in military transportation and as equally able as a military expert and fighter.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01

The government has called for the first thirtyfour from Cochse county to the draft to be of military experience The Warren district is to furnish fifteen of these Douglas nine and the rest of the county, The drafted of the district should take
 pride promptly coming forward for this first quota that is those who have had previous experience in mill tary school camp or training ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01

From time mmemorial the deatn penalty for cow ardce and deserton in the face of the enemy has been in armies all nations whether republican monarchies Why the Russians should abolish t when they needed it the is past comprehension. II has been re-establshed But its abolition cost more deaths in battle and by execution than a campaign
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01

The viglantes that the German language papers fin this country beginning to the light issues little if any reasonable matter However. up the authority that is than be said certain English language publications in this republic
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01

Among the celebrities in Tombstone this week serving on the jury is noted Joe V. BignOn of Pearce. and one ot the oldest pioneers of Tombstone and Cochise county. While here Joe. while not serving his county on the jury. is kept busy meeting large number of old-time friends and visit ing his old time stamping grounds. Mr. Bignon is one of our oldest pioneers and was here in the early days when things were humming. He was. dur ing the early eighties. manager of the famous old bird cage theater. and can recall many an episode that took place during that time. He will remain for about another week before returning to his home and says he is loath to leave the old Camp which has a his tory as long as a cable and a fascina ton that death alone can overcome Prospector.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01

The occupational claim for the ex { emption of Ferdinand Schumann, SO. of Schumann-H Heink, the famous sing CT, has been disallowed by the exemp tion board at Phoenix. He is said | to have a grother in the German navy and one in the United States army.
 Following is the weather and crop conditions in Arizona for the week ending Tuesday, August 2S: Ranges and range stock continue generally in good condition. Beans and late for age crops on dry farms are growing well, although there are considerable areas in the southeastern part of the state where rain is now needed tc as sure a crop. In the northern counties potatoes are good to excellent and oats are being harvested. Cotton picking is now starting on the Salt river pro ject.
 The race track at the fair grounds is ready and waiting for the arrival of HUI SGS lO 6ANC ll NAC AAAaA AOlNANe before the races. The work on the track has been going on for some time now, under the direct supervision 0f John" Akin. the old superintendent of the fair grounds. Those who know say if there is anybody in the country who is capable of getting the track in con dition, he is the man. He has been superintendent of the fair grounds ever since the fair was territorial proposition. After a brief vacation: from this work, Akin is back this year with lots of new ideas and the best Of his old ones. He has ploughed up the track and it is now graded and the curves pitched to nicety. and If the feel of this track fails to tickle the spinal cord of some of those fast har- ness horses, it won't be Johns fault.
 Jarvis Bennett, clerk of the super for court of Pinal county, is patriot and has proved it to the satisfaction of the district exemption board. He has established a record in Arizona Chairman Alexander of the board yes terday received a letter from him ask ing the favor of being allowed to go with the first detachment of the draft ed men from that county. Mir. Bennett has already resigned his clerkship. After the board had been sickened b. ridiculous applications of men to evade military service on the most frivolous preteXts, the letter of NIT. Bennett was most refreshing. If he had been afraid to go to war he need not go. Mir. Bennett is an elective Of ficer and therefore would be exempt. Moreover. he is married man with two children and that also would give him exemption. probably. But he does not want to malinger at home. He Is the first elective officer who has ot- fered himself. waiving his position while scores of appOintive officers are urging their position as reasons why they should not fight for their coun- try. Before his election to the clerk ship of the court of Pinal county, Mir. Bennett was station agent for the Ari- zona Eastern. and was so good a man that the company regretted that hc had gone into politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01

Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Sherwood arriy- ed in Douglas Thursday from the east and will remain there fer a few days renewing old acquaintances. Mir. and Mrs. Sherwood were among the piO- neer residents of that city. Mir. Sher. wood started a plumbing business and by investing in some lots on ground floor" prices was successful in two or three years. when the call Of the northwest attracted and he sold his business to Nj. F. Dicus. who came here from Jerome. He returned to COchise county at the time of the Courtland boom and soon afterwards purchased the Courtland Arizonian which he and Mrs. Sherwood published for eigh, years This enterprise was sold last spring to the Giragi brothers of Tomb stone Nr. and Mrs. Sherwood have been away from Courtland for three months and during that time have vis- ited many of the northwestern states and also visited Chicago and other eastern cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01

Unless at least one good rain falls before the clear fall season sets in, the outlook for the winter from the standpoint of the stockman will not be good. is the opinion of J. N. Hunsaker. well known rancher. The rains that have fallen thus far have served to bring the grass up nicely and it is sew eral inches high but not matured- The first killing frost would mean that this grass would be ruined for the cattle men and livestock would suffer before the winter was well advanced. with possible loss of life as one of the con tingencies to be faced. At the pres ent time. cattle are fat and in fine con dition. while the range is all that could be asked for.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01

Send your laundry to the Sanitary Laundry. Phone 57.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
HAPPENINGS IN ALL !. PARTS OF COUNTY

Thirty more second lieutenants have arrived from the Presidio. San Francisco. to be stationed with regi- ments at Douglas.
 Dr. F. T. Wright has returned to Douglas from a months trip east. where he went to recuperate from serious illness which confined him to his room in the hospital prior to his departure. He is much improved in health.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-01
State and County NeWs Briefs
Brief State Notes

The occupational claim for the ex- emption of Ferdinand Schumann, SOL of Schumann-Heink, the famous sing CT. has been disallowed by the exemp- tion board at Phoenix. He is said to have a grother in the German navy and one in the United States army.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
FOR NANCE
OPERATIONER
Den rette Medicin er i mango Tilfelde bedre
end kirurgens kniv. En- Tribut til LydiaE-
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

L9gen udfafe: Operation eHr DM.-Nen bRD heDredet yd Medcin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
ajGrlig6eb sjgr blind,

gn al Sc triite 5uger Deofom=
mel1oe ll%nolaoelie al 8etaling al
ln0erboloningsbiorag beban0le0es /
Me0oomsretten / Ironobjem f%orle=
.ben. Iiltalte par Ell 2psarbcjoer.
@runOet pou nlebfpot 5pagbeD par
bans Syn pOerlt Ouarlig. 9inere
bar benbo.Ospis en- Sietteoel % eli
Gre in0stDpen0eoel al normalt 5Dn.
MrbejDeren loo til Iroos for bette
til at bGre cit &igerncS Sens. Seer
ligbeoen gjpr 10 blino. San par
forl9nglt tilt /. ira fit &ultru, rneo
bbem ban bapOe ct 8urn, 'ionl bltll
bar boS fig. Joruoen bette enc Ggte
8arn bar ban life min0re enc fire
uggfe 9prnl % Oct bar for at DuDe
un0la6t at betule 10 &rpller pr.
Wnone0 til Sc ltbltes nn0erDolO,
ban bar lat UNDER Iiltale. 6orebolOt
Mnlporet peo at l9tte loa mango
8Grn ino / Ger0e11 n0en at for pr
&c 6isle> un6ifDlote ban fig meo>
at uoen gam1e MOam" 1elbl agt pg=
laa buie0e / bam. &perfen for, set
Ggtefp6te eIer for Sc tire fprltc
negtefpote betaler bor1 MI lnget
8iorag. 5oa BET CT fife farligt al
prole meo Mapnet uHopo" fpr Ell
fig lp5 &erreman6. Meo en- oper<
legen Batos trembGpeDe M%rbejoeren
fin Mfbol0erlbeO ira itprfe 9riffe
og ben 0eruf fplge1Oe @ao1 fra fine
Mrbej6Sfamm1eroter. Set bar bans
Suorlige 5plt, lom bin0re0e bom
/ at iage al 5lagS Mrbcjbe. @ol1 if
21 Cages J9ngiel, ifriner Gags
polten".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
11bpisningsaffcre / 8eraeu.

5pmmeren 1915 bleD en- / Ser
gen boen0e Iplfer, Direftgr s al1er=
meiiter, al 8ergens Yolitimeiter be-
@Il11ttet nobilt al Niget> men 8eilnt=
ningen b1ep un0erfjenot af Suitits=
bepartementet> meb sen Gglge, at
ST.. 8auermei1ter fif Get til DIT BIZ
DC boen0e / Morge. 8ergensblooet
nsSolfets Nbis" bpbber / ben Mn=
le0ning, at Deportementet, Sd set
traf lin Mfgjerelie, efter al 5ano-
ipnligbeo iffe baboe t~ilitraffelig
ajenoifab til D%ireftbrens 8irf1om=
|beo ! Norge. 8labet pointerer, at
@r. 8al,ermeiiter iffe lenger bgr
.taoleS, % Set Stanopl1nft ct iffe
bare oifferet .af Senipn til ST..
Bnuerlneiiters 8ropaganon, men
Ioglaa ti1 andre Ggenifaber bos bam,
iom fun a11tponingspis lo6er fig BE.
tbonole ct Dagblo0. San er meo
andre Sro, l1utter @looet, en- Mauo,
lom BELT bnroe ienoes til en- al SC
sgrgrne Ger, iom for to, TIE Mar
iioen bar iaa meget omtolt / bet1
pffentlige >Disfusiton.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
Drumming 9ragas Sanemano.

0m 9orD poa SEN ii0lte Iroppe=
trol1sport0omper uWinos"> Ser for
leben / Mfi6Delbopet blep t%prpe0eret
af en- TIFF l1noerponbSboo0, befonOt
fig = otter DDab uHetit Harilien"
mco0eler = tire lerbiife Stobsoffi=
cerer, Dberlterne @ojfomic, Dulic
% 9}iltic, Ser olle mi1teDe 2ibet Deo
&otoltrofen.
Ga &ongcmor6et / 8elgrab fa110t
5teo / 1908, bor &iltic5 9eopn poo
allies 2eber; Set bar nemlig bam,
Ser pe6 2ootrnfnirg mellem Sc
iammenlborne Officerer bopDe foaet
oct &berb at brebe Oronning Oro=
Ga Walcbin. 6iltic, Ser / 1903 por
&optojn beo ct Mrtilleriregime11t /
&ragujeDar % / Sc 1t0lte Sage fpr
Mor0et opbolot Jig / &cgirne1rtetS
@arniionsbD, bonoe fife beltoget /
SC 1o1te Sorbanblinger, n1e11 Dar Deo
go bun0et til at fglge Sc Ororer,
lom SammcnlpGrgelien s Jprere
maotte gipe bonn. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Mpis baboe frioilligt tilbnot at rrttc
set fprlte 5fl10 moo Song Mlefsmt=
Ser, og be0 2o0trGf1ringen tilfal6t
set &aptajn &iltil at toge Dron1ilr=
egn paa 1i1 5ambittigbe0. &i1tic
fit telegrafiif Meo6elelle berom %
rejlte 0erefter 1trofs til @elgro0,
bbortil ban o11fom foa elmer fpr
Moroet fouot 5te0. Oct blep bo
og1ua bom, Ser ifpb 9rom1inge11>
oe ferlt ga bon bop6e ifl10t, gjor0e
Nremierlpjtnor1t Mntp1il1 Mrtic %
2pjt11ort Meitutin Scenic set al mc0
ben6e me0. oercs 5obler. Men Set
ferite Morge11tog ben0tc Mtltic Ser
poa tilboge til lit Gegtmel1t | &ro=
gujebac.
Otter at &iltic INT bar fl1n6et 09=
SEN / MortoterDupets 8glger, er fun
2-3 al Sc Officerer, Ser beltog /
5omn1enipnrgel1e1 / 2ipe. Sc flelte
al oen CT bpbe poa 5lagntorferne
/ &ompen for Deres 6e6rela11b.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
Sum en- Mober fun fprltaa bboD

Sum en- Mober fun forl taa Bboo
set bill iige at blibe- iaa biplpelgs,
at man fife cr / 5tan6 til at pos
ie lit eget 8urn. s 0erne frDgtelige
Gilltono befon6t Sr11 2poia Grau=
mann fra @orno, Mlta., Jig. SUM
ifriber:: uSSeg pnifer at 11otr)ffe min
for set pirfningsfuloe 2egc=
mibbel, &11rifo. Sen bar befriet
mig fra oen ifreffeliglte &eltmatiS-
me. Seq por life / 5tono til at
gjgre noget lom BELT. Seq fltnoe
lite engang pasie nit lille 8ar1t.
Mange @ange !aa jog bjGlpe1ps
Il Min 5eng, % min Mano %
8prnere maatte benbe mig; ielu
fun6e jeg fife. rgre mig. Men @uo
bore taffet, BET biba,n0erlige 2nge-
mibbc1, @urifo, bar f%ulbtqn0igt
belbreoet mig, baa leg III fan at6fp=
re init Mrbejbe."
CT set lite rimeIigt at outage, at
Ell Me6icin, Iom fan frembringe iaa
gjennemgribenbe % uomprfeoe &e<
inltater, maa 1taa ooer Set almi11-
beige. Gr fife ct iaobat1t Brnparot
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
~Ipr jeg ipprge, bpob ct Boro-
1es1en fpbt?"
"Ycterier, ST.. 2%pjtnont!"
Ma, ON Jorlooclle!!"

&ejicr 8ilbclm be@pgte / iin Sio
Ml1luggcne pes &ielerfol1oleu GO lobs
SDcroDffere11 prnlentere for ia.
v@por meget fun 0e tje11e ON
Marct?" lpurgte &ejlcren.
rNo, / Be Mar, bpor Ser ct tore
0pfferorbcj6er, fan ieg unDertioen
tjene omfri1g 10000 Morf!"
9ornermettcr!" iag0e &ejieren,
voet er jo mere enc ielne milr
&ouilcr, Jprlt @oben!obe tje1er."
$50, Mojeltet," iagbe 0pfferen,
der tu1cbt aber al1ch nicbt!"
(@on buffer (o1,cr) jo bcller If
feD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
NnrDr.
Nprqes vbpi6e &ml".

1tD@SSS UDotNS OI"+
Ma9iltrate1r / Bergen bar onbe=
folet at bebilge ca. | W}i1l. ST.. til
SSnofjpb al 8a,tOfroft meo 5igte
pao 8pens fre1ntibige gleftricitets=
forlDning.
BDenS nubprenOe &raftfilOe,
Gamnanger, fan leDere ca. 10000
So. 9e 8osbrag, iom I'M foreilaaS
inofjgbte, biz ful0t u0bpggebe, fun=
ne Iepere ca. $4,000 So. Smibler=
tio er set life afgjort, ont set bill
lpffes Bergen at erbperbe Gas6ra-
gene felt us.
nobDgningen al begge 8asorag
cr anilauet til at folte ca. 20 Mill.
&roner.
Gleftriciteten bor / oe lenere Mar
gjort 1lbDre 6remgang / Bergen og
poo @eltlanbet, og Jremgangen iti=
mnlereS / Disle Ii0er en6rm ME-
re emo nogen 5inDc beb Monglen
poa Sui og Sc bpje &ri1er poa &u11=
lcnc. Nn mere ems nogen 5in6e CT
2pienet, at Norge ifol arnen6e fine
egne Sui: Sc ubpibe Sui.
Snoultrien / 8erge1 CT / Sen
fiblte 9i6 blepc11 mere % mere cleft
trificeret, og oe flelte 6abrifer SRI
pes MI meb eleftriif &raft.
Dgiaa @usbolbningerne anpe,,,
Ser / itigenoe l1oitrefning gleftri.
citet forltoen til 2ps ogiaa til
Gogning % OpDnrmning.
Otter Ell ODeriigt, nbarbejbet al
8ergens gleftrtcitetsbnrff, bill. ser
til Dpparnnting ober belle BDer free
beg ca. 1O5, 600 &ilopatt % til
&ogring ca. 1000 Sem. 5orpbrigt
bill Der b1iDe anbenbt gleftricitet til
Dribfroff for M11tpmobiler, % ser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11

|ifol oglao gj9res Torl6g meo elef=
triif Drift al 2ofaloampiftbene. -
|@DiS 6orlpgene fal6er beloigt no,
Dil man ber faa Mnbenoelle for
itore &raftm9ng6er. 5an0lpnligpiS
'bil Bergen fornoen Sc nGbnte
&roftfiloer ogiaa ifaffe fig flere,
1oo 8De11 fan raa6e ODER tiliamme11
benimo6 100000 $50.