davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
DIFFERING VIEWS
The Observer

Judge Hastings evidently arrived at
Municipal Court. Thursday morning
TO hold It's regular daily session, fun
of the spirit OF Thanksgiving His
mind was open to the influences of
the day. and while he was alive to all
public interests to be served by his
administration OF justice, the spirit Of
kindness and mercy also had a place
In his mind. And he manifested 1t by
a discharge, with kindly wishes ana
appropriate admonltions, Of all those
offenders who were charged with only
minor offences, and whose acts OF in
fringement upon law and order were
such as could be readily overlooked
for once without offending either the
moral or legal code.
There will be no hostile comment
upon this exercise of the privilege of
judicial elcmency. No public interests
were injured In any manner. On the
contrary. II was an act which all will
commend.
But Judge Hastings leniency was
not an innovation, although II may
not have had n precedent in recent
years. The first general delivery in
our local court of this character was
made many years ago, but under diff
ferent conditions.
This incident occurred on Christmas
morning, 1875 In the old Mayors
Court, held in the old City Hall. Will
liam G.. Whitley was mayor. having
| IL %, Cav,fa a
When Mayor Whitley opened court,
that morning-then held I'm the office
OF the chief OF police. ut the rear
end of the main building--he faced a
motley array OF offenders. principally
"drunks." and including only two who
were charged with offenses that re-
uuired their detention FOR trial at the
county court. To the surprise of all
present, the mayor first disposed OF
the two more serious offenders by
holding them for the upper court. and
then turning to the others, he extend
ed cordial Christmas greetings and
sent them on their way rejoicing.
But this was on Christmas morn
ing. There was a difference when II
came on Thanksgiving.
On Thanksgiving Day of the fel'
lowing year. Mayor Whitely's cour
was opened as usual. with plenty o.
material to claim his attention, anC
when his honor appeared one of th'
reporters, remembering his Christina
clemency, asked him IL he intended {,
dismiss the minor offenders withor
hearing or penalty.
"Why SOP" inquired the mayor, evi
IDENTIFY surprised at the inquiry.
You sent them away last Christ
mas" said the reporter.
"Oh, that's different" rejoine'
Mayor Whitley. That was Christ
mas morning, and Christmas mean
something"
docs not Thanksgiving queries
the reporter.
What's Thanksgiving" retorte'
the mayor. in evident scorn, Moth
ing bVt darned old New Englan
Christmas"
So all the offenders were duly trie
: and sentenced according to their dc
serts in the opinion of his honor. Blu
on each Christmas morning during hi
official term Mayor Whitley continue
his Christmas clsmency in the Mayor
Court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
Fire House Bids.

Bids for the construction of ad-
ditions and alterations to engine house
No. /. formerly that OF the Friend
ship Fire Co, will be received by the
Department of Public Safety from
Monday until noon on December 5.
President Samuel X. Smith and Direc-
tors William b. Megear and l. Pusey
Wickersham, room M-54, City and
County Building. will receive the bids.
Specifications and drawings of the pro-
posed work will be distributed. by
Brown and Whiteside. architects. du
Pont building, at 8 o'clock Monday
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
James BONES Receivers.

James BONES, proprietor of the
Eureka restaurant. at the northeast
corner of Sixth and Shipley streets,
has recovered from an attack of acute
indigestion which at one time assumed
serious proportions. He was stricken
OF Tuesday afternoon while in the
GarriyS Theatre and was taken to the
Delaware Hospital. During his abb
scnce the business has ably been
taken care of by Teddy kereakos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
SCIENCE CONTROLS EGG LAYING.
Line Breeding and Proper Mating
Produce High FecundIty.

An editorial from very nearby
newspaper says:
IAN Orpington hen laid 314 eggs
In 336 days at the Delaware College
experiment station. This is said to
break the worlds record. Four thou
sand dollars has been offered for the
hen, but she is not for sale.
''The hen doesn't deserve much
credit. 1t was the brains of scien-
lists. clever at cross-breeding, that
created that record number of eggs.
Some day those brains will make
every hen produce as this $4,000 Orp-
ir gton.
Most of our important activity in
this generation is experimentation
making valuable discoveries for our
decendants."
Too bad the editor forgot that
some one started egg-laying compe-
titions to bring out the truths of mat
irg for fecundity. and forced the is
sue in the science of egg production.
BY the way. it is not breeding
that produces high fecundity. it is
line breeding, consanguineous mating.
Miss Orpington Uady Egg -A-Day)
laid 343 eggs in 365 days Just wrong
/ figures, that's all.
/ II isn't lost. A CLASSIFIED ad viii
I Ar1 fny x-nt,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
French Mark Ampers Centenary.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Paris. Nov. 26.-The centenary OF
the discovery. by Andre Marie Ampers
of the principles of electro-dynamics
was celebrated in the Sorbonne. yes
terday. A notable gathering witness
ed the ceremonies. President Mill
Grand presided, and Yves Le Trocquer,
minister of public works. eulogized the
great French physicist for whom the
practical unit. of electrical current
is named.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
Hearing on Liquor Regulations

Announcement has been received by
the local Office of the prohibition di-
rector that a hearing on proposed
amendments to existing regulations
relating to the Importation of in
toxicating liquor will be held in
Washington on November 50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

II isn't lost. A CLASSIFIED ad win
find Il for you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
CITY Directors Nearly Ready,

According to letter received by the
local Chamber Of Commerce from r..
L. Polk & Co, publishers. of New
York, the new Wilmington city di-
rectory will be, ready for delivery to
subscribers on December 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

William G. Whitley was one of Del
aware's distinguished sons, many
years ago, in the days when the State
had high reputation by reason of the
ability of her public men and the un-
usual number she produced for such a
small State. For years he was a
trusted leader of the Democratic party
and the idol of the rank and file. This
was in the days when Delaware was
staunchly Whig and Democratic can
didates generally met with defeat at
elections.
But Colonel Whitley remained a
trusted and honored Democratic leadef
until the political tide turned. He was
defeated once as a candidate for Rep
resentative in Congress, in 1854, but
triumphantly elected In 1856 and 1858,
serving his two terms with high
credit.
After the Civil War Colonel Whitley
retired from public life, contenting
himself with the practice of his pro-
fession. But in 1875 the Democrats
nominated him for mayor, and elected
him after an exciting contest over
Joshua S. Valentine. then one of the
most popular Republicans In the city
Afterwards he served as prothonotary
Of New Castle county. by guhernator.
ial appointment, and later as AS
sociate Judge Of the Superior Court
for New Castle County, which position
he occupied worthily until his death
in this city, April %, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Palmer Asks Government
To Absorb Big Sugar Loss
Measure Involving $2,75O,OOO
Has the Support of the
ATTORNEY General

From. The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Attorney
General Palmer and others appeared
to-day before the Senate Agricultural
Committee in support of the Wads-
worth bill to authorize the President
to require the Sugar Equalization
Board to take over and dispose Of about
10000 tons of sugar imported from Ar
gentina by the American Trading Com
pany of New York at the instance Of
the Department O f Justice and the
State Department.
The American Trading Company
paid II cents pound for the sugar
and agreed to sell it at % cents. Soon
after the shipment arrived the price
of sugar began to drop until it reached
the present level of about seven cents.
The Wadsworth bill would have the
government stand the loss involved,
plus interest and storage charges.
About $2,750,000 is involved.
Mr. Palmer, w. S. Franklin, of the
Franklin Sugar Refining Company; w.
A. Glasgow, formerly of the Food Ad-
ministration and counsel for the Sugar
Equalization Board, and George A.
Zabriskie, head of the Sugar Equaliza-
ton Board, supported the resolution.
Several of the committee indicated a
disposition to have the government
stand the loss However, one or two
recalled the fact thai the government
turned down proposition to buy the
Cuban crop at less than 6 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Committee Named to Supervise
Industrial Alcohol Distribution

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Appoint-
ment of committee of industrial alco-
hol producers to cooperate with the
prohibition authorities in supervision
of distribution of the commodity, was
announced to-day by Commissioner
Kramer. The committee will meet Mr..
Kramer Wednesday to discuss methods.
Frank j. Kaltenback, of the Fleisch-
mann Yeast Company, New York, is
chairman of the committee, other mem
bers being F. NJ Harrison, United
States Industrial Alcohol Company,
New York; &. M. Mcdowell, National
Cereal Beverage Association, Chicago;
Charles Bacharach, Jefferson Distilling
& Denaturing Company, Harvey, La;
v; M. O'Shaughnessy, Rossvlle Dis
filling, Company, Lordsburg, Ind;
n. M. Gaylord. Kentucky Distil-
leries and Warehouse Company, New
York, and G. A. Dieterle, Federal Prod
ucts Company, Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Houston Says War
F|inanceCorporation
Now Fully Revived
Law To Be Executed in Good
Faith, Secretary Assures
Robinson; All Borrowers
Must Give Ample Security

From The Tribane's Woshinoton Burcuw
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Secretary
sos the Treasury Houston, in letter to
ssponse to a letter suggesting that the
War Finance Corporation be Immediate
sly reorganized, says the law IS en-
bodied in the recent resolution of Con
gress directing revival of the War
Finance Corporation will be executed
g"in full faith as any other law is exc
scuted." But he believes there has been
misunderstanding as to the nature of
the powers which have been revived.
Secretary Houston says the War FL
nance Corporation is now organized and
ready to transact business,
'It is ready to receive applications
and to consider them in accordance
with the law" the Secretary writes
fortunately the corporation does not
need reorganization. There is quorum
of the board already in existence ready
to transact business. The corporation
is in a position to function and is ready
at any time to consider applications.
Outlines Power Conferred
"It may be we'll to call your atten-
ton to the powers affected by the re-
cent resolution of Congress. They are
set out in Section 81 of the War FL
nance Corporation act. You will note
that under this section the corporation
is empowered to make advances upon
such terms not inconsistent with the
provisions of the section, as it may
provide for period not to exceed five
years from the respective date of such
advances.
"That section provides that the rate
OF interest on any advance shall not
be less than l per cent per annum in
excess of the rate of discount for
ninety day commercial paper prevailing
At the time of such advance at the
Federal Reserve Bank of the district
in which the borrower is located.
"You will note from the act that the
advances must be made to person,
firm, corporation, OF association en-
gagged in the business of exporting, or
to banking company which makes
advances to such person or firm en-
gagged in the business of exporting. 1t
is further contemplated that in the
case of the exporter he shall be I'M
able to obtain funds upon reasonable
terms through banking channels, and
that there shall have been a contract
made in which price is stipulated
Adequate Security Required
"There is further provision of law
that any advance shall be made upon
the promissory note or notes of the
borrower with full and adequate Sc
curity in each instance by Endorsement,
guaranty or otherwise.
Il fear there has been some mis-
understanding of the nature of the
powers revived"
Senator Robinson, in writing to Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
ettary Houston, said the chief value
of reviving the CORPORATION was psyche

rttary Houston, said the chief value
of reviving the corporation was psyche
logical.
Assuming that, Congress having
legislated upon the subject in opposi-
ton to your views, you will, of course,
execute the will of Congress expedi-
emily and in good faith" the Senator
added, would it not be wise immdi-
ately to proceed with the reorganiza-
tion of the corporation 7"
Declaring there never before had
been such GLOON and dependency as
now prevails in the South" Senator
Robinson appealed to Secretary Hous-
ton to put the War Finance Corpora
ton in a position where it can func-
ton at once
He pictured thousands of men in the
south abandoning their farms in hope
less despair
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
Value Of Utilities Drops s1s,,7so.

Denver.-Colorado public utilities
telephone and telegraph companies
railroads and private street car lines
will pay taxes on S19l. 100 less than IN
1920. This fact is revealed in the ar
nunl assessment roll made public by
the State Tax Commission here.
The 1920 valuation fixed by the
commission totalled S227 .454, 100, while
the 1921 valuation is SPOT .262, 400. The
decrease is occasioned by the low
earnings of the railroads and various
public utilities.
Low earning capacity of the Ms
souri, Pacific resulted In decrease o.
S23O,oOO in its assessment, while aF
proXimatcly 100000 was taken off The
Rio Grande Southern. The valuatiOn
of the Denver X Rio Grande, which u
the largest in the state, was left al
S4hSSS, 500. The second largest az
scssment is against the Colorado 3
southern, which was left unchansel
ut S23,9S1,720. No changes We're mads
in the Santa Fe, Burlington or Unicn
Pacific railroads.
Among the railroads 100000 Wa
Topped off the Rock Island. The reasoa
for this was said to be the fact thai
certain property was assessed las
year upon which the railroad was ne
compelled to pay taxes.
An increase of $4,000 was made y
the assessment of the American Ralf
way Express Company and private ci'
lines were increased $4,000. Ina
Pullman Company win pay taxes 90
Sl,lOl 900, the same as In 1920.
The holdings of the Denver Tran
way Company have decreased to''i
OF S4O6,940 since 1920, while the prOf
erty value of the Denver Gas ans
Electric Light Company has increase
since the last valuation exactly Sl,l@l
l'o a decrease also was made in lr|
valuation of the Colorado Power Con-
pahy. The 1921 valuation is placed
soNU2, 400, compared with 81, ,963. .3So y
1920.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
Bank to Pay Expense. Of wi.ne..s1

New York.-The National City Ban
ms agreed to pay transportation aD'
expenses for witnesses who will tesf
~ against them in the suit brousD
ny MISS Amanda B. Byrd, authors
ana bond snleswoman, for Sl2ou
oamnges. The woman alleged she W.
cruelty trented by bank officials, wr
'ooR her against her Will to n hosplI'
where she was held for mental exan|
.nation. Miss Byrd complained at ~
'riai that she was unable to bring II
witnesses to New York.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

beware! Unless you see the name
layer on package or on tablets Won
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty.one
years and proved safe by millions,
lake Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
packase Tor Colds, Headache, Neural
g'a' rheumatism, Earache, Toothache
i-uihpago' and for Pain. Handy tin
poxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of AS.
pirin cost few cents. Druggists aI.o
se'i larger packages. Aspirin Is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticacdester of SallcylIcncid
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
cuticura for PimpIv Ea,..

10 remove pimples and blackhead,
smear them with Cuticura Ointment
ours maan on In hve minutes with Cuti.
sura , soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them ,or
uaiiy toilet purposes. Don't fail to M In
clnde Cuticura Talcum. ~ H.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24

theerfulness Is n song whose echoes
take life in the heart of others.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24

). nvery time some men did good act
laey manage to get caught Mt It.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24

ana many II mans bravery Is due to
,'.s n. hlow'edge of the fact that the
other fellow is a coward
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24

HouM-AII.EN JEwI:t.ItY CO.-ph.
monds. watches silvcrwnre. out toxa
orders careful attention Est. 1914
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24

SWITCHES to match your hair correct.
ly In any shade or length. Charles Hair
4 Beauty Shop. 40 10th St. Denver. Colo
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24
JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HEN in 1@76 the president of the
second Continental Congress put his
John Hancock" to "A Declaration
by the Representatives of the United
States of America in General Con-
sress Assembled" lie wrote it so large
and so plain that he then and there
gave to the American language Il new
and enduring synonym.
There :" said the delegate from
massachusetts George III will be
able to read that without his snec-
tucleS.' And as he touched II mn
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24

FLOWERS EOU All. OCCASION
Park I'lurni Co. lGI3 broadway.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24

UEAUTY rttIOItS. Hair Goods by
mail Millicent Hnrt Co, 72l 18th 81
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24

SANITARY CLEANING AND DYEING
iH OHlyrs Glrsn ffompt Attention. 10 TAFT Cs,,
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24

"itiNNE - CLEANERS AND DYEN
Parcel Post business given prompt al.
trntion. t35t Court Place. Denver
The Dolores star., 1921-06-24

gSgr, prc-Wnr Prices on Cofte,
H.fTg" send 81 90 for J,polnt anpt. ,st
~ ~ paid IhE STRAY COFFEE 1 yiu
CO., 2l't and Market St, ltnvsf Goa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-18
8aa umabomsbiemmet.

ct: @eoers- &irfes nngoomsfores
ming =er trabt optuget al en- @appe=
itrt6 mel1em to Solo, bboraf oct e,1e
paa 9unif bill opfgre eller frembiie
ct eller ar6et merfeltgt, f~1nitneriif,
%6igteriif,. eller bba6 BET mi er :
@emeligbe6en 1ebe - in6til bi6ere.
Bet an6et &ol6 bill = poo @ngelif
- optre6e en- l1ge ienere. 0g 6a
set altiaa til Ben Gio bar iet, bba6
set bor at finrnpe imo6 og oberbinoe,
ffal bet 10 NOT gigre fin allerp6erite
SLID og ipan6e ollie Merber for at
funne tri1mfere. Derfor giel6er
set for 9aniferne at lGgge fig i 5e=
len, iad at &c, ifipnt De ifal frem
ferit, 6og maa furtne le ii6it % Der
for le be6it. S gamle 9age bar ser
noget, iom be6: vDanlfen bar 5sjer
brrn6et Snrra, &urra." Set ifol
bite fig, bba6 Der er MI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-18
Mmton Griefjoms 2imcolm=M ebalie.

Sngen / Minneapolis = fanlfe
life / belle Mmerifa - bar lagt iaa
meeet Mrbeioe paa 6eiring at Gin
coins Ge6ielsoag iom @rab6r Clinton
@ricfion, 303 2tn6leD Building,
ifriper ~9aglig &i6.". SON fun6e
feire Doger me6 Su1oenoelien al en-
2incolnme6alie, paa bbis enc SIDE
er %gruberet ct meget pellpffet 8illeoe
al ben itore @artprprefioent og paa
ben ar6en belle @ettpsburg=Ealen
famt Dato og &unitnerens Mobn,
1900 9r6 ialt. @riction bar taget
ct @uloitpffe, formet oct til en- Me-
oa1ion al Stprre1ie iom Ell 1zGent
og meo fin gbeoe &aano u6fprt oct
neiten ufattelig banifelige &unit=
itpffe. Sfient set me6 set blotte
gle lite er muliet at ie onoet ero EN-
bel Del &ra6s, fan mon, be6 @inlp
al ct 5oritprreliesglas leie bele Ea=
len.
9ette er< life Gr%icfjorls fpr]te
&unititpfte al SEN Mrt. Sor rogle
Mar ii6en fun6e ban frembiie en- for
,gDl0t 8roncepla6e al St6rrelie iom
Ell 9ollar, paa bbtlfer ban boboe
graberet olle &eriene til rsSSa, hi ell
ffer bette 2anoet". nSSeg bill berge
mit 2an6", ~Naor 6ior6ene blaa.
ner", Gigllr6 5olfeita6s u9}orif.
Mmerifanernes Sang" og vW1r
Country sis Of Gbee" omfrinq
4,500 8o9itaber. timber 6rempis=
ningen al oette &l1nitltpffe er Del
fommet bort fra bam.
@ricfion, Der bar opbol6t fig
Minneapolis / a6ifillige Mar, er fe61
/ @erbeoen al @ipbif og lerte I'll
Sag paa @amar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-18
Kirker og Foreninger.

0ST EMMANUEL NORSK LUTH.
KIRKE, HORNET at Jessie & Law
son SITS. Gudstjeneste hver Sgn-
dag XII. 1890 Find. Engelsk hver
anden Sandag. S9ndagsskole hver
SSndag XII. 9.15; norske og en-
gelske Klasser. B9nnemgder
hver Onsdag Aften XII. 8 i Kir~
kens Basement. +.
DANSK Ev. LUTH. ST. STEPHANS
KIRKE, Hornet af Orleans og Ste
vens Street. Gudstjeneste hver SON
dag Form. ri. IL. SGndagsskole ri.
CHR1STKIRKEN, Norsk evange.-
luth. Kirke, Hj9rnet at Park
og University Avenue. GudstJe-
neste hver S9ndag, engelsk XII.
1890. norsk XII. 11.3O Find.
NoRsK LUTHERsKE TREFoL-
DIGHEDsKIRKE, Hornet at
Harrington og Sherburne AYES.
Gudstjeneste hver Spndag XII.
1870 Find. og 7.30 Aften. Sgn-
dagsskole XII. 1915.
KIRKE. Hjdrnet af Broadway og
1o. OC., dIuOluer Sluo UuuSCJeueSCeT
som -fGlger: Prediken SGndag Form.
ri. 1880. Aften RI. 7.45. Unge
Folks Epworth Liga: S9ndag Aften
ri. 7.45; liter@rt Mode de tire fgrste
= Tirsdage i Maaneden. Bdnnempds
hver Onsdag Aften ri. 8.
NORDKAP LOGE NO. 8, SUMNER
AT NORGE, mgder 1ste og 3die
Mandag i Maaneden paa Odd
Fellows Hall, 156 w. Ninth st.
sYNN0VE LOGE NO. S D0TRE AT
NORGE, meder Eden og 4da Man.
dag i Maaneden paa Odd Fellows
Hall. 1856 w. Ninth st.
II. G.. ANDERSEN LOGE Mr.. 81. d
B. s., mader 1ste og 3die Fredag j
Maaneden paa Royal Arcanum Hall,
HI. af st. Peter OF 18th Streets.
FORENINGEN HAABET- mgder
2den og 4de Torsdag ! Maane-
den paa Royal Arcanum Hall,
FoREN1NGEN .DANMARKs DOT
RE- msder 2. sog 4. Tirsdag paa
Minnehaha Hall.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-18
&ptHpbernlpften.

@uberngr &re1s bar beor6ret en-
'11nberiggelie angaaen6e Sc Meropla=
ner, iom benpttes / 2uftpoitruten
mellem minneapolis og Chicago.
&oitflpber Stemart itprte6e r1eo og
.b1ep orabt rar Men6ota, og TIE 5lp-
bere bleb 6rGbt / Ga Grosie. Ser
gaar @pgter ON, at @egieringen bar
|figbt 1,preoeoe Motorer og benpttet
ombpgge6e Meroplaner.
Sioen OpretteIier at Sc Goreneoe
|5toters 2nftpoiHieneite for ire Mor
|iioen bar Der peret IL Dg6gfaIo beo
l1lpffestilfploe, 90 De fire af oisfe
bar altiaa ffl,noet Steo i2bbet ii en-
r11ge paa @ute1 meIlem minneapolis
Iog Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-18
M1nerQ1en.

Meranora 2ogens @oifera6e ii6=
tie 2gr6ag Mften blep, iom set bar at
pente, en- imrf Sufces. 6erite 9a=
.mepremie bleb ti1fien6t Mrs. @rna
&eoerien, fgrite &erre=6ttto Mr. Eap=
Tor. Meit fomi1fe Damemaife Weiis
&anien og Ditto &erre=6itto @r.
Carl @raab. Ser blep u66elt to
@rrppepremier, en- til 4 Gamer /
&ortipillets &oitumer: gltiabetb So
brielien, Martba 8irflun6, Margre-
tie &burston % Menes @a1ien, og
en- til& alentine @ruppen: Meron6ro
Sesperien, Mnette Senien og Mrs.
Sobnien.