davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
King of Greece Said
To Be Victim of Plot
In Bite by Monkey

ROME. oct. es.--Injuries inflicted
upon King Alexander by n monkey
were the result OF a plot TO assassi-
nate the young monarch. according
10 Or. Georges F,ernand vidal. OF
Paris. who has been attending tho
king.
THE monkey was suffering f-om
rabies with which IL had been arti-
flcially inooulated." he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
HOW MUCH
LATERP

"If later MIR. Hubbell
attempts to dictate a
county ticket and
county organization,
twill be time to deal
with him, and the
Journal will be found
antagonizing. any
such pretensions. +"
The Morning Journal,
August 10, 1920.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
MacswINEY DELmIoUs.

LONDON. Oct. 22.-Torcnce Mac
Swlney, lord mayor OF Cork. was de-
iirious this morning and prison au-
thoritics continued to force food into
his mouth, In spite OF his protests.
according to a bulletin issued by the
Irish Self differentiation league.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

METAL MAAtlAETS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.---Bnr silver,
domestic. unchnnRcd foreign, s0hc.
Copper. iron. antimony and zino
unchanged.
Tin weak; spot and nearby.
sgs.bo; futures. t30.75.
Lead weak; spot. s6.s767.25.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-14

N0tR CREDIT Is GOOD. Al
LENN'S. FOR DIAMONDS, WATCHES
AND JENELRY. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-14

Kansas Clty.-Conyentlon Of rail.
way employees department of Amer
lcan Federation Of Labor, represent.
ihg 100000 railroad workers. con.
demned strike of swltchmen ana in.
Norsed President Wilson's appoint
Dcnts to labor board.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-14
TELEPHONE PATRONS

All telephone bills must be paid
on or before . p. m. Thursday, April
10. Unless this order Is complied
with telephone service viii be- dis.
continued.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL.
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-14

Au'tin-Governor Hobby announced
ne would call special session OF Texas
legislature about middle OF May to
f2nsider boil worm legislation.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
'PERSHING, WE'RE
HERE" Is SLOGAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Harry w.
Walker, the former Bryan leader, who
aii-+ years HSu cfruiird as a HepuD-
lean, last nIght announced that he had
Joined the Pershing headquarters at
the Bllimore, under the direction OF
George J. Woods, OF Lincoln, Neb.. and
That the work OF organizing a PERISH
Ing for President club IN New York
would be undertaken at The Hotel Com
modoro next week.
1.-TWO hundred Allssourians Will meet
at the Commodore" said Mr.. Walker.
TO organize a Pershlng cmD among
New York CITY Republicans and Demo-
Gratis formerly living IN Missouri. Geu-
eral Porshlng Is the greatest living
Missourlan. His supporters will carry
an OF the iii counties IN the Pres dem
tlal primaries. In nearly every large
city there Is a Missouri Society. and in
Chicago. and elsewhere. as IN Now
York. the sons OF Missouri VIII raliv
In behalf OF General persh'ng The
slogan viii be. 'Pe-shlng. were horer
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
9Th ST. PROJECT
MAY BE FORCED
Council Takes First Step
Toward Carrying Out
Plan
CONDEMNATION
MAY BE SOUGHT

Following an harS an hours confer
ence with City Solicitor Huxley last
night when the proposed widening OF
East Ninth street, between Market and
King streets. was discussed Council
man Forwood, OF the Finance Commit
tee OF City Council. introduced and had
adopted a resolution calling for the Sc
curing by purchase or condemnation
Of six feet Of the land now occupied by
Wilmington Savings Fund Society build
ing. 10 was admitted by the Councilmen
who talked over the matter prior 10
the passage OF the resolution that their
action would perhaps lead 10 legal en-
tanglements, but it IS und Tsiood that
City solicitor Huxley Is Of The opln-
ion thatothe city has the authority 10
take the step.
The Saving Fund Society has had
prepared plans for a new building on
their present site and has been willing
20 allow the city six feet OF It's land.
providing the company secure six feet
Of the Victoria Theatre property adj
joining on the south. The Savings
Fund Society desires the city 20 pur-
chase this strip Of land for them in ex-
change for the strip they would give
the city.
The matter has been the subject OF
many conferences and communications
between city Council and the Street and
Sewer Department OF late, but 10 has
been felt that the City would not
purchase the theatre property as there
IS no money for such purposes. In the
meantime the Savings Fund Society
had plans prepared for the new build
ing on lines furnished by the Street
and Sewer Department engineer and the
materials. such as structural iron. etc.
have been ordered. The action taken
bv CITY Council last night in all prob
ability will delay the erection Of the
structure until the matter Is threshed
out In the Courts, however.
The resolution which was prepared
by City Solicitor Huxley and adopted
by Council follows;
Resolved. That the Council IS Of the
opinion that Ninth street. between Mar
ket and King streets, should be widened
six feet by cOndemning or acquiring by
purchase a strip Of land six feet on the
south side Of Ninth street. extending
from the eastern building line Of Mar
ket street 20 the westerly building line
Of King street.
THAT the clerk be instructed 10 re-
quest the board Of directors OF the
Street and Sewer Department TO en-
deavor to acquire such strip Of land by
agreement with the owner thereof and
in the event that they are unable to
agree. 10 apply to the court for a com
rnlssinn 20 cnndemn same
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
W. H. s. STUDENTS
TAKE EXAMINATIONS

January examinations began at the
Wilmington High school today.
This afternoon the following classes
were examined 10 The subjects named
Al. trigonometry and shorthand; B-i'
a zebra and shorthand: AS. solid geom-
etry: BIS, geometry; AZ, geometry
and arithmetic: A-2. commercial and
shorthand: B-2, algebra B-2, COM
mercial and shorthand; Al, algebra:
Al. commercial and shorthand; B-i,
algebra; BIZ. commercial, drawing
Monday mOrning-A-4, virgil and
Spanish; A-3. Cicero and Spanish; BIB,
Cicero and Spanish; Az, Caesar, biol
ogy and botany; B-2. Caesar and biol
ogy; Al, Latin; B-i, Latin. drawing
Monday afternoOn-A-i, English, eco
Monies; B-i. English; A-3, English; !;
B-3, English; Az, English; B-2. Eng
hsh: Al, English; B-i, English,
drawing.
Tuesday morning-A-i, B-i; AS, B-3
A-2. all French; B-2. French and COM
mercial geography; B-2, geography;
Al, geography and science; B-i,
physiology and science. drawing.
Tuesday afternoon-A-i, civics and
bookkeeping: b.. history, bookkeep-
ing; A-3, history and bookkeeping:
B-3, history and bookkeeping: A-2.
history; A-2 bookkeeping; B-2, his
tory and Bookkeeping; Al. clvics and
bookkeeping; B-i, ciyics. drawing.
Wednesday mornlng-A-i and B-i.
chemistry, physics. typewritlng; A-3
and B-3, physics and typewriilng; A-2.
typewriting; B-2, spelling and type
writing; Al and B-i, spelling and
typeWrting. drawing.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
HILLTOP FOLK TO
IMPROVE PLAYGROUND

Mrs. Samuel NJ Dillon. OF No. 5Oi West
Nineteenth street entertained members
of ihe Hilltop Association Of Brandy
wine Summit Camp at her home last
niahi. the evening being spent In the
discussion OF business, followed by a
so,ill hour.
. u was decided 10 hold a rummare
sale for the benefit Of the association
early In March. one half of the profits
90 go toward the playground at the
camp ground. and tlle other hair 10 go
90 lhe improvement fund OF lhe associa-
tion.
70 was also announced that the Giee
Club. OF the Baptist Temple. of Phila-
dclphia. undo, the leadership OF j..
Marvin Hanna son Of Dr. j. ID. G.. Hanna,
president OF the camp meeting associa-
ton. would give a concert IN ST. Pauls
M. F.. Church on Thursday night
February i9
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
JUNIOR MECHANIC
GUARDS ARE ACTIVE

The Junlar Mechanic Guards are IN
stalled In their new headquarters. No.
52S Market street. Owing to the fact
that the Kresgs fire destroyed equip
ment and other paraphernalia % the
,Xtent Of 81 500, the guards were unable
% carry on their public work, but are
,gain united for better work under
heir officers, including w. w. butcher,
aplain: Ira McCarns. FIRST lieutenant;
Z. W. Clifton, Sr., second lieutenant;
larry Kane, first sergeant; VI. NJ. H0l-
iday. quartermaster-sergea w. j..
lriscoll, sergeant and company clerk;
larry Davis. sergeant. and Edward
Webster, OF Newark, Del senior duty
ergeant The corpOrals Of the company
.avce not been appointed as yet, but
6 Is likely that Elmer r. Gully, OF this
ity. and Elmer Gross. who has Just
eturned from France, will receive that
iOnOr.
several members OF the American
.egion have recently enlisted for
ERIN Of three years. and it is expected
hat many more will do likewise In
the near future, inasmuch as the
guards are recognized as a branch OF
the National Rifle Association. Of Wash
lngton. and are backed up by the War
Department. Many persons have ex-
pressed their desire Of becoming mem
bers because OF the loyalty shown by
The Mechanic Guards during war time.
The guards had In their ranks, at the
beginning Of war members Is years
and Over), fhirty-siX men. or thIS
number thiriy-three enlisted for ser
vice and three gave their llves-John
Fitzpatrick. Ralph Turner ana joseph
Phillips.
Three others did not enter the ser
vice but were engaged as follows: Al
bert Gross. checker, Bethlehem Loan
.ng Co New Castle, Del; John Allen.
Harlan Shlpbuiding Corporation and
w. J. Driscoll in charge Of employ
ment at the Bethlehem Loading Co. AT
the present time the Guards have a
membership Of 100.
several committees will seek to bet
Ter conditions and will also consider
important public questions. The Ways
and Means Committee under Lieutenant
Clifton, is making strides while The
Publicity Committee will carry on I'M
portant work.
Among the many topics recently un-
der consideration. Is the proposed
Curfew Law This will be backed by
the Jr. Mechanic Guards.
The workhouse question has not
been considered by the Guards as
body, but II is understood that they
favor the retention Of Captain Richard
Gross. as warden inasmuch as they
feel that equal blame rests upon the
trustees.
a minstrel show IS now und - way.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
WOMEN OPPOSE
equal SUFFRAGE
Continued from FIRST Page.

aNnAiNutu from fffSt Idee.
vlce-presdenls Mrs Thomas +. Bayard.
Miss Emily p. Blsscn. Mrs. Preston
Lea. Mrs. Josiah Marvel. Mrs. willard
salisbury. Mrs. Henry =. Scott: treas
urer' Mrs. Eugene dupont; assistant
treasurer. Mrs Richard Reese: secre-
tary, Miss Mary Cooper: directors
Mrs. George y. Blssell. Mrs. +. w. Cur
Us, Mrs. James A. Draper. Miss Amy
DUPONT Mrs. George A. Elliott. Mrs r..
l.. Gllpin, Mrs. q r. HOmecker, Mrs.
ONO Nowland, Miss Virginia Reese.
Mrs. c. l.. Ward. Mrs. Henderson Weir.
Mrs. Delaware Clark. Mrs. William
Bush. Mrs Joseph l.. Cahall. OF George
town. Mrs. C. G.. Fun an. OF Dover: NJ IS
Florence Hall. OF Delaware City: Mrs
q. W. Marshall. Of Milford; Mrs. James
Ponnewlll. Of Dover; Mrs. S. j.. Rey-
nolds. OF Smyrna.
A letter was read from J. A. Nugcnt.
Democratic leader OF Newark. n. j..
stating his opposition 20 woman suf-
frage and giving reasons for his atti-
tude.
Part OF the session was devoted 90
discussion OF the question what Per-
centsge OF Women Would Vote In Del
aware II Given the Ballot?" Various
pocentages wore SUGGESTED. but no den-
mite conclusion was reached. 10 was
pointed out that TIE election In VIII
mington for members of lhe Board of
Education revealed that only few
women were sufficiently interest u 10
so 10 the polls and vote.
Mrs. Henry y. Scott was appointed.
chairman OF publicity and Mrs. George
A. Elliott chairman OF the finance COM
mitiee.
Plans are Under consideration FOR
public meeting 20 be held later with
prominent speakers Miss Mary XIII
breath. Of New York national presI-
dent or the Association Opposed 20
Woman Suffrage. was 20 have address,
cd todays mecilng. but because of the
unfavorable weather a telecram was
sent 90 her suggesting that she not
make the trip t0 Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
TREATY COMPROMISE
RILES REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON Jan. % 'InHed press)
-keporis ihat a treaty compromise l.
about TO be reached IN the bipartisan
conference IN senator L0dge's once
Today aroused lhe Borah-JOhnson
gsouD Of senator's TO a high pitch Of
Indignation against senator Lodre.
They obtained an possible lnforma-
lion concerning The secret conferences
from Senators attending them. and lhen
declared mat they have notified sena-
Tor Lodge that II he "beirays" chem
10y agreeing 10 the compromise now
proposed. they viii refuse longer to
recognize him as p'rty leader and viii
carry the party schism into the Repub-
hcan primaries and the Bepublicln
conNN lion, fghtlng Lodge an lhe way.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
START BOOM FOR
SUMMER SPORTS
Church Recreation League
Plans for Baseball, Ten
mis- and Quoits
WATER CARNIVAL
ALSO ON PROGRAM

The most enthusiastic m'Vllng oi
the Church Athletic Recreation League
since its organization by the Whining
ton Community Service was held last
evening at the Young Mems Christian
Association.
The call for stimulation OF summer
activities brought out twenty-five rep
'resentatives OF various churches In the
city. The booming OF summer sports
at this early date met with approval
and the formation Of three new
leagues-baseDall. tennis and ouidoof
quoits-was carried out.
Baseball suD-committeemen were APP
pointed. It contemplated TO divide the
city into three sections and churches
situated in each section will be classed
as a division. n enough churches en-
ter. the city Will undoubtedly be dl-
vldod into quarters and the same rule
win apply
This summer the city viii have It's
first cily-wlde tennis league. In the
churches Of the city there are some
good tennis players who are interested
In che movement.
Tennis among the young women or
the churches was also spoken or ana
will be taken care OF through the
newly-formed Womens Branch OF the
Church Athletic Recreation League.
The representatives carried their
activities 10 aquatic sports, and u was
decided 10 hold a water carnival on
the last Saturday in June. this date sub
iect 10 change by the subcommittee
that Is 10 conduct the carnival that
Will be open no the three branches OF
the league-BOys', Young Women's and
Mems.
The big Church Athletic Meet. It was
decided, viii be held on Labor Day.
This viii also include the three
branches-boys'. young women's and
mems. This matter was also laid In
The hands Of the sub-comm ttee.
The nfth sumner activity 90 be
brought 20 the attention Of the repre-
scrtatives was the continuing OF the
Quoit competition In the formation OF
Twilight Quoit League. This VIII
be outdoor competition and the regu-
lation outdoor iron quoils are 70 be
used. playing a three-game series.
Frank Miller, captain Of The Easilake
Methodist Church QUOT team, suggested
holding a banquet for the quot
pitchers In the Indoor Quot Leagues.
This matter was put in the hands Of
the subcommittee on indoor quOtis I;
TO be acted upon az an early date.
The matter OF the Mis- and Out Bowl
ing League was also brought up. The
entries are 10 close Saturday evening,
January 81, with John A. Martin, ath-
letic department OF the Wilmington
Community Service, Church Building.
A general meeting Of all the sub
committees on the activities VIII be
held at the Y. NJ. C. A. next Thursday
evening.
Churches wishing 90 enter IN any OF
The above mentioned activities are re-
questcd to have one person 90 represent
their church in each ofthe different va
rifles OF sport Each branch Of sport
Is carried on under a subcommittee
represented by each church competing.
The affairs are solely in their hands
on.y 10 be controlled by the constiiu-
ton and bylaws Of the Church Aih-
letic Recreation League.
The next regular meeting or me
Church Athletic Recreation League Will
be held February 26, in The committee
room OF the Y. NJ C. A. at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
New Definition
of Hiatus

"Now know the meaning Of
hiatus exclaimed a citizen OF VIII
mington today, rs he rather rucfulix
picked himself up from a sitting pos
ture ON an ley street.
"What is it7" asked a sympathctle
bystander.
Hiatus" replied the aggrIeyed clti-
zen,' Is that distance ON slecty
sidewalk between two patches OF
ash-covered pavement In addition
It's disease. n you don't believe
me, ask a hospital surgeon to make
a diagnosis after a bad tumble"
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
MAN ARRESTED ON
PEEPING CHARGE

Alleged to have been peeping IN
window fthe HaHvyn Court apart
ments, Thirteenth and Washington
streets, a man was arrested last night
by Special Ollcer Elijah Johnson. lie
was arralgned before Judge Hastings,
IN Municipal Court this morning. on a
charge Of dlsordeTly conduct, but the
case was continued un1i TUESDAY az
his request lie stated that he desires
10 procure Witnesses tnd 70 obtain
counsel. lie denies the charges
When the man was arrested. the po-
lice sought 10 learn whether ne might
be the man who has been seen peeplng
into abe house No. 2i0s Jefferson street.
by Miss Nell Cropper, a nurse at the
Delaware Hospital The man under
arrest was confronted by Miss Crop
per, but she was unable positively 90
Identify him as The intruder al her
home
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
]. E. 0'TOOLE, JR.,
DIES In WASHINGTON

Joseph Edward OToole. Jr. aged "a
months, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph f.
OToole, died OF their home IN wash
lngi0n this morning. The child had
been slightly ill. and his death was IN
expected and came as a great shock 10
the parents Mr. O'Toole Is a former
WilmlngionIan and Is an assistant sec
reiary OF the United States senate. His
many friends IN Wilmington Will
doubtless be sorry 10 hear or The loss
OF his son. The funeral will be held on
Monday and lnterment VIII be private.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
COUNCIL Chief
WAS TIRED, ALSO
Members Tardy, Lyons
Yawns While Waiting for
Them TO Answer Roll
AGAIN PROTEST
CURFEW ORDINANCE

City Council st its session last night
laughed after presiuen. IAN who had
called on the bailin 20 gather the tardv
members before the session could con-
'ene, started yaMning himself. As
lyons long drawn out yawn subsided
NE tardy COuncilmen started laughing
and for minute D. seemed as n fhe
session would terminate I'm laughter
10 was just SIS o'clock. and President
Lyon recovered himself. saving he
would attendd meetings every night ana
III the Council chamber.
The session Of Council lasted one
hour.
Fire CHIEF Hyndman reported 30 fire
alarms during the month OF which i6
were stills. divided as follows. Reliance
Company, ,; Water Witch. ?: Brandy
wine Company. A.. The A box alarms
we're caused by fires that caused s6 OGO
iamage. Two false alarms We're sent IN
The Central Labor Union sent a letter
protesting against the proposed curfew
law and also advocated the erection OF
the public service stations. Former
Mayor Price also sent a letter on this
subject stating that he hoped the next
annual budget would provide an ex-
penditure for these stations.
The report Of City Treasurer Banks
showed the bank balances TO be S5ii-
g92.69.
The request Of the Public Building
Commission for an extra appropriation
Of $1,000. was referred % the finance
committee. The commission. in its
letter. stated that it was necessary that
this money be allowed. as new COM
position floors were needed In some Of
The city Offices and the window sills
need repairs
The unhealthy conditions caused IN
South Wilmington by the lack Of
proper drainage facilities, brought TO
public attention by the Associated
Chart es yesterday, were presented 10
Council by Councilman Faulkner. After
expressing his appreciation OF the ac-
tion Of the Associated Charities In
bringing the subject up, Mr.. Faulkner
said:
1t Is a shame and a disgrace and
destruction TO property. ask
Council 10 instruct the clerk 70 no
tify the Street and Sewer Department
90 see what can be done 20 the drains
IN south Wilmington"
The matter was put IN the form Of
motion and carried without opposition.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
TO CUT PRICE ON
UNION PARK HOUSES

Bad weather has virtually halted the
work Of appraising the homes at Union
Park Gardens, Henry Hopes, chairman
Of the committee of appraisers, said to-
day. 10 IS impossible in such weather
to visit, view, inspect and pass judg-
ment upon properties, he added.
The appraisers have completed their
rough draft Of the Gardens and expect
TO complete their c. Inmates OF values
very quickly when the present sleet
storm abates. They have already
found that the values OF the houses
will have 10 be considerably lowered
as compared with the cost Of building
them during the war.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
To 80 aN,, nOYIE PLNNs.

The directors and building commit
tee Of the Young Women's C.ir.i.oa
Association viii meet az ihe home OF
Mrs T. Coleman dupont, No. sos Broome
steel. Tuesday afternoon. The pur-
pose of the meeting viii De 20 con-
slider plans FOR the new Y. ". G. A.
Building and iis immediate erection.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
ENGINEERS MEET TOMORnow

The National Association Of station
ary Engineers viii hold rs regular
open meeting ard illustrated lecture
tomorrow evening at 80 Goa Market
street. William Harding chief engineer
or the Diamond Tee and Coal Company
viii deliver ihc lecture O1 Inc subject
The Value of Power Plant Instru-
menis." The meeting IS open 90 on
those who are Interested In power.
plant operation ami mans cement the
owners as wei AS ihe operator.
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
TIME FIXED TO
HEAR OPPONENTS

City Councilman Forwood announced
last night that opponents 90 the pro-
posed ordinance providing for The
licensing Of stationary engineers would
be given an opportunity 10 express
their views on The subject at hearing
next Thursday night week IN Council
chambers. Engineers who were present
at last nights session or Council said
they would be present az the conference
to express their arguments in favor OF
The new law.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04
Sc iibie -%jbnberiDife &ri9sfanger.

@,1not om / Sibirien bar ser efter
@rigens Mfill,tning ipreot en- Sci
&ri9sfan9er, 6eraf en- Sci @pnoerip>
Ser, og / December Maone0 fom ser
ct Solo p:1a 40 Mono, iom tmioler=
tbs fortolte, at Ser bar Ell 9el enbml
biit og ber. Man piolte. at oe ollie
isgte 1,o moo @piten, og Ser foreltg=
ger III, Meo6elcl1e o11, at sc, eiter at
man bapoc facet Dem iamlet / China,
fo,nmer til @ipbenbapn me6 9. 6.
,9omperen "Gbile" ferlt / Mai. Sat-
ger11e er UNDER Spboloet / @oueolta=
SEN @ielter bos "SenoeriDlf 5ono",
men oct oreier fig fltn ON cit Dag
,,eller to, 6a man bar facet Tclegram
on1> at DC efter sc mango Mars 2ioel=
1er og 6rapGr fra @iemmet bl1rtigit
inn1ligt pnifer at fon1me tilbage til
Senoeripllano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04
ten brpoes, in9en &~ompromisier fer
'ale Mrbeioere bar opt1get Nrbeloet
efter beres uloplige Streifer.
c$mport al tpife 8Gaperer.

6gr &riaen bar ser til Dann1art
EFT forbolospis n,t,1oreSmport al &lo=
berer, ma,1 regneoe meo en- giennem,
i,1itlig Eilfsriel al $500 Snitrumen=
ter oarligt, meoens Der / 2anbet ia
brifere6es omfring $500. Mu ct
6orboloet belt pc,not ON, og Maria-
gen BERTH er ben tpite @aluta. @ioite
Mar er ser fra Spitlan6 inbfprt ont
firing 5000 &laperer, iom imi0lertio
life ,1er bar fl1nnet ielges, Der fit
6es tperti,no0 itore 2agre rl,not ON
i &ipbcnbopn. Denne b~etpoelige SIM,
port bar / bpi @rao 9eneret Den oilers
1terft opblomitrenoe @ianoinouitri,
% Scr fin6es netop / bette Sag Ell
me9et betpoclig Nrbcioslbsbeo.