davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-09-17
MRS FORAKER WILL
TELL SWAMI ABOUT
DEALS WITH MEANS
" hu. friend promise.
-as. N,, Ilu',
tJn.u.I

ff IHsr 90 WrHdl
''. Hf.I
hsrf H uus4 adj. ...
re .' H Hsula 4 kIrr DO.
'.a'i is e.. f. 500 Yofl sri
..Hs.. ... U.H.t Af..frs.
lufl aHa. lau Mis Foraker p.a,s
." Goo ..a.. HHI.. sast.u U.H...
N'aH. principal s,'ur B. r.f
.,ar H.. arrived 10 tov r
,H AafIrfa .# ought 'p e. soii pub.
h.i3 uE 80 ...s u1dss the nam,
- NJ b. -u'U sls Aaa Had to- co.
three 'Hihs e. sastou Means and
.t .f '..I... .' lD mission is uu
saus'h.'..U -Is prnuir,f ~ ,ru her
'nuI' b'8D Geo Df'Ict Auorusy
swami HuI t"Isa '.onsl ioyelopmsr.
"lll o. f.uH. -saIi'
hrs forstaf contends that Gas,an
M',"s a...i 40 uer financial ,s,rr
uud 'n' .sina fo Concord 90 vet a..
ac,ol"tiug Her mission has not
born" fruit ara. arting o. tha al, .ro
'' friends. hhs eii leave for Sew
iork tonight
Solicitor Hay dou Clem,nt at Sat.
bury viii come 70 Concord to.m3groW
10 announces, 10 begin his pre-
iminHry inquiry into tho death ~
Mrs KING This IL IA preps ration for
-" rsopcning ot the inque.t before
'otonor shears on sept. e. A great
zeal of nov evidence rotating 10
Mra. king't death has been bruug vi
to tho solicitors attention in the last
few days Among the new witucss,f
who Will testify az tho second inquiry
are Charles ;. Dry and his wife Dry
Is tho farmer whose place !s located
close to Biactwelders Spring. unl who
heard the shot that ended Mrs.
Kings life. Besides Dry the prose.
cutting officers have located several
other witnesses whose testimony y II,
bo of "a sensational nature.
Meantime CASTOR Bullock Means
has not been IDLE, hut Is IN daily and
nightly consultation with his law
yors. Means has promised some sen .
sduons himself. and IL would appear
from the gathering Of his supporters
20 this little city that big game Ia
afovt.
Concord IS simply ung!Ing with
mystery. and one Of the most oxclt
Ing mysteries Is Miss Anna Dolan OF
New York. Miss Dolon. trained
nurse, arrived here Saturday evening.
II was rumorod about town that she
is connected with Red Cross worl,
at Southern military camps. Miss
Dolan met Mrs. Foraker within a
few minutes ot her arrival at the
hotel. and = shor, tlme later drove
to the Means home. sho returned
20 the hotel for her baggage and is
now member OF the Means house.
hold. She Is. 1t appears. an OLD friend
Of Mrs. Maiglo Melvin, sister Of Mrs.
, King. Mrs. Melvin IS seriously III
and Miss Dolan Is acting lg nurse
for her. Concord II vsinly seeking
an explanation, however, for her visit.
CASTOR Means has become extreme
/ ~ rCtcent and refuses TO answer
Questions. Queries prepared by Dis
triot Attorney Doolung In Now York
were presented to him by The Eve.
ming World reporter. Means glanced
at the interrogations and said he
was not interested in them at pres
ant. but later on may look them
over"
Means still declares his an%ioty tor
a hearing Of his case. Although ao Ia
IN no manner u defendant, he has
declared rcoponlnR OF the inquiry
into Mrs. Kings death will furnish
him an opportunity TO refute ,ht
charges that have come out OF Now
York and Chicago with regard to HE
stewardship OF Mrs. Kings estate.
-
The evening world., 1917-09-17
Ara.ntrn. Railway strikers violent

UULNOS AYRES, Sopt, I1'--KalIroad
strike disorders are spreading. \ bridge
Afty yards long has been wrecked ~
ing up two lines and preventing the
!nforCeneutn OF national troops have
been sent TO Rosario,
The evening world., 1917-09-17
CHECKERS TIE UP STEAMERS.
Grievance Against Iuspe ctorS
Causes strike on Pier.

Grievance Against Iuspe ctorS
Causes strike on Pier.
Fifty -four checkers employed by the
Panama Steamship Company OF its
three North River piers at Twenty
fourth, Twenty-hf,h ani Twenty-sov-
cnth streets quit work to-day because
Of 4 grievance against three inspectors,
couple OF hundred lonSshoremen
walked out in sympathy with the check
ers, who say they win not return until
the inspectors arc dismissed. The action
ot tho longshoremcn halted the loading
OF tho steamship Advance. Neither the
officials OF tl" lin" nor the men In
volved would discuss their differences
II is believed the trouble will bo
Strengthened out nt conference called
Fp- Oils afternoon.
The evening world., 1917-09-17
HAvRE De GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selllngi two year. olds;
slI furlongs Hope, lOs (winie), straight
cerlty. lOs (Alulcahey), place $3.50, show
s2l0, second; Risponde. lO4 (Eusprl.
SHOW $3.50, third, TAne--I,l5 52-5 Lori
Herbert WIN Soon, Pecpcr, Dglor'on
also ran.
The evening world., 1917-09-17
Peace Reply ~ TeutOns Expected
MItLIn Week

ROME. Sept. 17.-The reply OF the
Central Powers TO tho peace proposal
OF Pope Benedict la expected withln
Ave or six days, according to lnforma.
ton obtained to-day al the Vatican.
The evening world., 1917-09-17
DIVE KILLS FLYER.
BunaIo Aviation Cadet Meets Death
at Cnmp borden,

CAMP BORDEN. Ont. Sept H.
Flight cadet Whotrick, Eighty-flrst
Squadron, Royal Flying Corps. OF
Rlnado, Is dead here to-day. the result
OF dive Of l5O feet. when he shut OH
his engine momontarily. lilo was un-
able to start tho motor again.
The evening world., 1917-09-17

swift A Company's aaies o. beef In New
York City 'Nr the week e0dlng haiurdhy,
sept IS ,yersgei Ns foloNs' Domestic
VCs,, 1870 cents per pound'-~AdNt'
The evening world., 1917-09-17

20.
I..iH.n . I4F' liuEhea Monday .r
l..p' H. hW tu' general situation
.p. .Ia ubI' tl leave fut Nev
.... H.g .F.f .. IA. Assk
The evening world., 1917-09-17
Russian Mission NJ the Naval
Academy,

annapolis, Md, Sept. i7.-Mem.
bers OF tho Russian Commission now
VISITING this country we're to- day guests
OF honor At the naval academy,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

coNTNuEb ON PAGE THREE
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
oEMPsEYs TURF GOSSIP.

Trainer Charley Patterson had tho distinction Of being ihe first trainer at the meeting to have two horses from his stable finish one. two in a race Greek Legend and Pleasant Dreams were the two to land in the one and two hole. respectively in the first race yesterday Both are considered fairly good 3 year odds and bid fair to make their mark in tho racing up the line during the comin$ summer and fall. Yesterday marked the first start this year of Pleasant Dreams Last season she raced wi,h such year olds as campfire and Koh-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
OPPORTUNITY
 WON FEATURE PAN zARETA AGAIN DEFEATED BY THREE YEAR OLD cANDl. DATE FROM WOODWARD
 STABLE.
Finish Was One of the Best at the
 Meeting, Three Being Close and An. other on Outside Coming Very Fast.

Opportunity W. Woodward's three year old was the best in the feature event at 0aklawn yesterday afternoon and won from Pan Zareta. Cane Run Mars Cassady and other good ones. The winner stood a hard stretch drive samely 10 get Co the wire first. Pan lareta, which has not run SO well in he Cotton colors, was the fayorite. but was outpaced a. all parts of the ourney Cane Run came up on the md and was lapped on the first two 1t the wire and Mars Ca-sady was on he outside coming very fast.
 In the opening event Greek l.e-end nd Pleasant Dre1ms were he C. G.. K. Billngs candidate for the parse. md they finished one two, with Arvs. ic Folly third. Miss Lula Long. which had received much support in Ter first public appearance was m- o!e Go get up in the first diviion any part of the journey
 Fuzzy Wuzzy wls the bes. of the le'd m The second race Sugar King a~tea lcug enough to be second and 'IIy Aiaht was third
 The third race resulted in an easy ictory for Colle, this one winning rom Tze Lst with Boreo a well sun. ported horse. third Fathom was lway low and could never ee- around he biz field that started in this event Black Beauty had some followers. and was well away, but was outfooted.
 King Mart was the best in the ufh and won Eaudily from Milton Robie,. with Baby Cal third
 The closing event was the most open event of the afternoon. aH en- tered having some support Balgee was the best and won handiIy from Charley NcFerrin. which had gotten away poorly Ntkifula was third Pay master and Petlar had received some support but apparently were out. clssed
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
mooHEsNEYs SELECTIONS.

First Eace-Wow sam TSrllctt, Ncpe. Second Race--H1rs and Stars, 'osc- phIOe IJratt. Souvenir.
 Third Race Gordon Russell Little Suug BosH Johnson.
 Fourth -Mubroy, BhNmcr. Feachi" Fifh Race FLntagenet Scruuueer PHudIto -L.LLL .Lun-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

Harry Fink added another horse to his stable yesterday when he claimed ialaee from D. Christian for $500 hristian claimed the horse out of race early in the meeting
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
ENTRIES AND HANDICAPS
 By F. J. ORTELL
MONDAYS SELECTIONS.

 RACE-AILBREY RICHARD
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

R E Watkins yesterday purchased canon Bridge from Grant Hugh Browne The terms of the sale were private The remainder of the Grant Hugh Browne stable will be- sent to Louisville. Ky on next Thursday md later few of them will be sent 10 Lexington 10 fin stake cusagements
 
 old Rosebud was insured for Slo,0o0
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
PETIT eLEu ONLY HAS TO REPEAT LAST RACE.

moor and in one race the latter only Ueat her a nose
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

after others ding stretch ndgeme a j VI ! DqReaer after rounding stretch Gad fast last rco three upward IT gooi in sLx lnnn
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

Jack CureN after going hall mlic na ries MeFeiran dropped back in Al kfas well un when forced back
 ,nt closed big gan from slow petlar acted badly and went
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

g.S in su-d iraid suech E sabio was sgas nufdg- 7gn ' 0 "s1 Thurman seS THIRD cl,mns rure For ulee9c4r,ds and u s.2s in Marta Trained by
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
RAlLBIRD's SELECTIONS.

F.-t Race Wow. Eufil8de Nepe sa.on1 Race Souvenir CorIN w. u'r- 8uH Stu-.
 Third Elec..Luuc string. Beauty Shop Guu9n Eus.ei
 Imb Race -Mbrcv MIe9 Gll Tn. Duke
 IIu Race Nmg k. soruuuu Phu- dill
 Sixth Race Bogut Milton R5ulee Suucheuga
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

Logan Berry Ice Cream The Pas teurized Milk Co. 4l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

eeek Legend fs 8ueedw well
 
 vi and al A t1" ward and ha far7e We 70 DOS u Tained W. V.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
he Vngnns Firing Line Wholesalers Manufacturers Travelling Men

very wet all over California, thus Civ
ing assurance of abundant crops.
Wet. cold weather throughout the
me Mississippi and south Of the Ohio
rivers has greatly delayed farm work.
but wet spring--not too vets
ever the harbingcr of an abundant
harvest. In many agricultural sec
uons good seed of some staple prod
ucts are hard to get. Also farm labor
is scarce, for the lure of high prices
as factory hands outweighs distance
rom the madding crowd and the
cnarm and noiseless tenor of the ways
Oh country life. Despite these handi-
caps. II is very sure that there will
De an enormous acreage planted to
agricultural products this spring.
Already that of early potatoes is II
per cent greater than last year.
manufacturers continue hopelessly
oehind IN fllling orders, and those
VINO ship promptly are as lonely as
sparrow on n housctop and lodge
IN garden OF cucumbcrs There
are increasing numbers of retailers
who arc buying high priced articles
oniN rom hand to mouth. This, too,
despite an unceasing aud nowise di-
minishing volume Of trade The bust
ness world appa rently awaits the
coming of war entirely undisturbed,
ana with utmost confidence in the
strength Of the domestic situation and
the ability OF our democratic form
OF government and the patriotism Of
the people to meet any emergency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
CUI-WORMS AND INSECT
INJURY TO CORN

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
BIacksburg. Va. April 2S.-Dr. w.
!. Schoene state entom ologist of Vir-
gina has this TO say about cut-worIns
and the danger from insect injury to
corn
orn growers should take special
care 10 avoid injury by insects to the
Young sprontine grain. as many sod
fields have been plowed for corn this
season and insect damage is expected
TO he greater than usual. The hign
price Of corn and the need for large
Yields Will not lessen nor prevent in
jury by insects, There are nunb er
of insects that attack the sproutins
grain ana the young corn plant. the
most important of which are white
grubs wire worm and cut-worms.
The white grub is "A large fieshv
grub, white in color. while the wire
worms are hard. shining slender
worms three fourths of one inch long
Both the white grub and wire worms
feed upon the sprouting grain, and
he wire worms are usually most
noticeable the second year after sod
land has been plowcd. Since there Is
no satisfactory means of destroying
'hese insects after The corn has beer
planted, farmers should endeavor to
learn OF their presence and. if pos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29

a Mexican adobe hut. Enter a poor,
| blind. old Mexican peon. his sightless
eyes staring straikht before him. He
! stumbes painfully against chair.
and his lips form a patient protest
! that those of us who do not know
! lip reading feel sure must be in ac-
cordance with his noble character.
The Peon--"CarranZa, CarranZa. or
whatever us Mexicans swear! That
bloomin' props ought to know
enough to set clear stage for blind
, man
A thrilling fight is in progress. The
hero is beating the villain down to his
knees with chair. The villain snarls
impotently.
The villain-"say. this realism stuff
is all right, but If you don't crown
gonna triumph In this combat!
Mr. and Mrs. De Richie are reCeiv-
ing al an exceedingly fashionable mu-
sicale. at which. little as they reck,
a thrilling robbery is to occur. For
each one of the advancing guests. the
hostess has kindly word of greeting
or some polite little pleasantly.
The Hostess-"Oh, howdy do. Mr.
Vanderbilt. Welcome to me palace.
Move on. Mabel--don't block the line.
Say. Clarsse. they sure cast you with
some slick -lookin' h u b and I
wouldn't he seen with him in Life
on the Bowery' reel. Hi, Eddie, meet
up with my husband, Amt you got
no manners? Come up. come up with
that paw None of us fashona BILE
DANES shakes hands below the chin "
A dainty boudoir meets our gaze
and next Closeup view of fair
haired, angelic little girl. kneelng by
her bed in prayer. She is praying for
her abandoned mamma, now far
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
The Burst Bubble.

No more do the movies hold me
spelinound in their thrall The
strong grip of realism has relaxed. the
delicate bubble Of illusion has burst
and melted away in the thin air. |
have taken up lip reading
1t is the end OF the last reel. and
the handsome hero is, about to clasp
the lovely heroine to him. He leans
toward her, and his lips move in a
whisper. Alas Has the 80 n I
drama" lost us some tender senti-
meni dear to lovers heart?
The Hero--"Fake this clinch My
wife's behind the camera"
The father has found his beautiful,
long-lost daughter after many sad
years of separation. His 10y Is so
real and great that il is pitiful. He
strains her to him
The Daughter--"Leggo legg o.
Want to break my back -
The film shows us the interior Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
sisle. destroy them before planting

siBle, destroy them before planting
time.
Careful and thorough preparation
of tho soil will kill many of the in
sects. Hogs. II permitted to run in
the field. viii gorge themselves upon
the grubs also fiocks Of chickens or
turkeys following the pillow will eat
many OF the insects. Preventive
measures arc the only satisfactory
means of reducing injury by white
grubs and wire worms, and ell corn
growers should he on the lookout for
these insects when the land is bein Z
pIowed.
The cut worms and their work are
so well known to Virginia corn
growers that descriptions are not
necessary. Cut-worms have the habi.
of cutting the stems Of young plants
just at the surface of the ground.
These worms hide in the soil in the
day. coming out at night to feed.
Thorough preparation often re-
duces the number of the cut worms.
but they may also he destroyed after
the corn is planted by the use OF
poisoned bran mash. When the work
of the cut-worms is noticed. a guam
titv Of this bait should he prepared
Formula: For poison bran mash
Paris green, one pound; bran or
middlings. 90 pounds: molasses, one
quart. water. one gallon.
Mix the Paris green and the dry
bran and stir the molasses into the
water. after which the poisoned bran
and the sweetened water may be
mixed. stirring until It makes a stiff
mash. This should be applied late
in the afternoon in the part of the
field where the cut worms are work
ing. scattering a small amount of the
bait about each hill. The corn can
be replanted at once. Fowls shouli
he excluded from the field
"A small amount of insect injury
to the young sprouting plant may
cause considerable expense In replant-
ing or a corresponding decrease In
WELD"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
SURVEY Of NATIONS
TRADE CONDITIONS
by ARCHER WALL DoFGLNS In
Tho Nations business" for April.

Inevitably the business thought of
the day turns to the probable erect
of our entrance INTO war upon our
present UnexampIed prosperity
Unlike peace the coming conflict
VIII not be sharply differentiated in
it's effects sectionally. nor Yet by in
duStrics. for il will probably stlmu-
late alike every form Of industry.
The federal government is likely to
prove, as always a buyer OF vast
proportion and of apparently tnsa-
table needs for the time being Con-
scQucntly aay intelligent ANALYSIS OF
the situation must comprehend and
include every phase Of tho CONNER
cial Agricultural and traffic worlds
as supplies Of governmental wants
These suddenly created. demands
viii naturally he expressed in the he
ginning for munitions Of war, thus
affecting all the useful metals, and
for Hccoutrcmepts, which will call for
vast quantities Of things made Of can
vas and OF leather There will also
be an innumerahle multitude OF minor
needs minor only As to volume and
not as ia Importance, such as the
necessary articles for the health and
sanitation Of a suddenly created army,
the furnishings and cooking nipple
mcut~ Of camp and great supplies of
food of all description. Armies are
very wastcful. however excellent their
organization. and this must he reck
uued with in calculating the volume
OF the new demand that will soon be
upon US.
Railroads and factories must per
force give preference to governmental
needs. and domestic business already
hard put to get goods enough for its
purp Scs must make up its mind to
lcssening supplies and stll higher
prices. These factors II naturally
further stimulate and iengthen dur
ing the wars duration those business
activities which already have felt the
impulse of abnormal demand But
none the less will they render harder
and all the more certain. that com
ing readjustment which lowers upon
the distant horizon So far az manu-
taCturers are concerned. there viii
be one vital distinction between the
orders they have had from Europe
and those they Will receive from our
own government. and that viii he
the one Of far, less profit Fortunate
~ for general business spending, this
difference is likely to affect the in
vcsting rather than the earning
classes.
The crops stlI continue the KEY
note not only Of the business but the
social situation Fortunately matters
agricultural have improved material
~ within the past thirty days. Much
Of the frozen garden truck OF the
south has been replanted Winter
oats IN the same locality have not
been so badly hurt as at first report
ed Best Of 8ll. general and gener-
Gus rains over all the winter wheat
belt have done incalculable good to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29

away from home at wicked cafe.
With eyes turned upward and earnest
expression. she murmurs.
The Pious Maiden--"For the love
of Mike, Mac, shut off that camera!
| can't look holy much longer"
Yes. the bubble of illusion is no
more.-Fairfax ID. Downey. in New
York Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29

learned his lesson. got his own trade
mark and had his shoes made where
he could To the best advantage. tic
was through with helping other peo-
pleS trade marks
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-25

Sans
CbcooSr &oegtle CT af9aoct pcb %
Den al Sforlagen2ieber, finn 2S Nlor
gommcl. San bnpoe / ire Nar eiprt
Eieneite pes &ornctifolen pan aron-
borg.
Otter nGIten ct NorS Spgelcie
cr Wdniiter Gorl u. Cite oioaoct nco
Iebcn pua @omnntncboipitnlct / Sip
~bcn6nor, fun l6 Mar gnmmel. Ten
Nf0obc, Der pnr Sen al bcn ficnbtc
Wurcrncltcr Cite, bapbe / Sc iibite
rs Nor pirtet lem observation-disclosures
/ ~&iobcuhaon, bl. a. uco VolptefniIt
4rrcanitnlt5 Observation-Disclosures %
/ DC icncrc Nar pco SrOrup @Dnrno-
lilinl.
- aontorcbei unoer 0ircftorotct
ior aiobcnbQpn3 @oipital3pGicr
Gucrrct2 Inaiorer Salocnlnr ScnpeI
or aianoct peo Geocn, 81 Nor al.
On fielOt % oiholot Mono /
NdlborA SnItruuncltmoger %oIo. SO
icphicn / @rnpcnaNooe, cr ofgaoet pco
Qrocn / ell @I0cr al 81 Nor.
EioliNcrc Sornlnno pnn SiItc
BORG Topiriobrif NreOcrif Scnicu or
/ Ell 9llocr al - Mar 900 / Eclnipl.
rQuiu, Ippr ban bopbc boct, iioeu han
I @cdpnNciicn al Sttiaarcnc uouou.
orcoe til Himerifn.
Gn Al &Ornho!ma melt tienbtC
MiUnb, @r0uooireFtpr emil @obn /
Nniugc, cr oigoact uco Cohen / Ell
Nlbcr al 30 Nor.
- Sbp. 6piiflla poa @ornbolm i
9. 6. @onien cr op0, 81 Ior gommcl.
@pb~@iorpultcr Tilicbpu pao
4oriclitic or 300 al ct &ierteilug, 63
Nor 0%ontntel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-25
Wgnnc.Tnrcc.

3 Stopper terrcoe @pnner, 9 Charts
%ono, Ell @eg, y Spiicife Colt. Ell
llnic idlt Sleif. Wennernc itoor iblpb
Hotten ooer. On Morgcnen bGlocS
0citc @ono al og DC to Quarts &ono
% Oct epriNc brIOeS oper % fua 70
deS set Ill Vennerne or mere. Scnne
Suppc fan ipiies iilet cIlcr INLET, og
man tan cntcn lobe Den foae iro til
sen er inf, cIler ti1iGttc liot Wfcl.
Zen fan IoucS al Spp Beans tsrr,oc
Grtcr eacr |inbicr eIer "Goippcas".
WiI man babe Somnt | oell, eller Gil
I~criItcnqer, blir ben cnonu bebrc.
Tettc or nof ill 6-S Tcrioner %
.in0c6olbcr . liner Trotein.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-25
"a 9U6crti bfcp lcs(not. Sirsoou

"a Ml6crti blcu lnslaot. 2irSong
QIococn ST. s Sen t4hc 9lllq blco,
iom tioligere pmtalt, ibp. SuititSni.
after Nlbcrti loSlubt ira SGn0ilet /
Grio@leIc. Selpe Toaen Tor Sp2ln-
odien bar blcpct itrcngt hernIclia-
holot. GNcntlig ifulbc NIberti Ipr't
huuc nprct le&ldot Den 2Ooc, men Tor
.ot mloaaa Sommenitimlcn al Sins
alcrrilc bopoc NTn1ielsoireftiplcn
iniiiat Gogcn til Sir5ong. Mlbcrti
icIu bar holOt +: llpiocnbeb ON 90.
Itocni % bon if inalc0cS fsrit Weooe'
lclien ON 2~pslobclicn tiolia ionrnc
WorQcn. TrGci2 &l. s fiprte Ell Sri
patontcmo6il, tiIborcnoc Ell al s(lbcr'
lis .@efienotc, mo / acknowledgements.
"a ioa Wimiter eiter forloo Nlbtrtl
GribSleie lom Ell iri Wonb. Sngcll
'uioite, hpcm oct bar, Der mobtoa Nl.
hertz, men M or Der iil9en Spil on
At oct par oen fienb:c Nationnlpfo.
nom, Yroicsior Saralo @cIterganro.
San or Setter til Nlbcrti og par / i'm
Sio oenlleS Selter Srf. Warie Mlbcr.
ii oen beoite Stptte / De ipnre Gage,
huor brtn trobS alt life ipi9te0e lin
9roocr. Sorelebis meneS Ilberti at
bile taae Spbolo / TroieSiorcns
Stem / SeIlerup. Sorinben bapoe
ron taset Niifeo meo SGugielSinipef-
loren % meb ocn Spgcpleier. ionl
hauoc pastel ham UNDER SpboIoct paa
Spgeaineliugen, San toffeoc ham
Tor hans Sieueiie oa bao honl beige
liia pcb 2eiligbco. Ingaaenoc Ilbcr.
Ills SrenutioSplaucr piocs intet be.
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BORT. III bans %etonomiife Scrbolo
life err iGrlia glimrenbe, ircmaaar al
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Nnpisuiug paa, hporleoes man ielr
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