davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
FREEMAN ADDRESSES
 REPUBLICAN RALLY
Knocks Into Cooked Hat Mis- leading Arguments of Dem
 ocratie Candidates
Mrs. M. R. Campbell and State Treas.
 urer Gilpatrie Also Speak

Arguments of Democratic eandi- dates for eleeting them to office next Tuesday. were knocked into a cooked hat by the speakers who entertained and edihed large audience last eve ming in Odd Fellows hall, at the Re publican rally held under the auspi- ees of the Putnam Republican wo- mcn's Club The president. Miss Katherine Byrne. acted as chairman, and introduced in their order, Mrs. Marian Blake Campbell of Hartford, State Treasurer c. Harold Gilpatrie of Putnam. and Congressman Richard F. Freeman of New London, as the speakers of the occasion.
 In her address Mrs. Campbell talk. cd especially for the benefit of the women voters, many of whom were present. She emphasized the neces- sity of women identifying themselves with a political party and showed. by the record of the Republican party ir nation and state. why women should select this as the party of their choice
 ''We know by generations of ex perienee," said Mrs. Campbell, "thai the Republican party Is the safest on, to trust with their state and nationa governments. Their record proves their worth" Mrs Campbell ad vaneed convincing arguments for th' election of every Republican candi date up for election, next Tuesday proving by facts and figures that th' economical and efficient administra tion of Republicans at Hartford ant at Washington. has earned the conf denee and respect of the people ans are entitled to be continued in power with a landslide majority in Tuesday election.
 Mir. ciip.trie Speak,
 During his address Mir. Gilpatris declared that Mayor FitzGerald oi New Haven. Democratic candidate foi Governor, has made the statement re peatedly that the Republican admins tration at Hartford increased th' state debt from i3 to i6 millions oi dollars. Mir. Gilpatric said that tht was true. but that Mir. FitzGerald dis not tell the whole story. choosing ( say what he did to deceive the pub lie. The debt was increased chieas by the enactment of bill authorizing the appropriation of S2,b00,00o as fund for the benefit of the soldiers and their dependents of this state And more than this, the Republicans have created sinking fund to pay oii this S16,0O0,0 ,000 debt as 1t falls due this sinking fund having been built uI in the past several years by saving here and there and by efficient man agement of the state's affairs, unti today the fund far exceeds the amount that will be needed Co pay O 1.-the stat' debt.
 Congressman Freeman Speaks
 Richard F. Freeman was introduc cd by Miss Byrne as "our present ana future Congressman" Following hi introductory remarks, Congressman Freeman declared 1t was his intention to confine his address almost solely t' discussion of the 67th Congress
 gl
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
Army Officer. Investigate

Pa,rio, Election Returns, Union Square Election Night.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
SHARPE FILES SUIT,
 ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Putnam Youth, Figure In Kid mapping Episode, Alleges
 Wife Was Cruel
Couple Lived Together In Providence
 But Short Time After Marriage

Alleging intolerable cruelty. Will fred Sharpe, son of Dr. and Mrs. Har- ny N.Sharpe of Putnam has instituted proceedings in the Superior Court here by which he seeks te obtain q divorce from Mrs. Annie E. Monks. Sharpe of 223 Fountain street, Provi- dence. The couple was married at Providence on October 20. 1921. The case is returnable in the local court on the second Tuesday in November. According to the papers in the case, the writ was served on the wife at her place of employment. the Pawtuxet Mills Store, 5l Eddy street, Provi- dence.
 Wife kidnap. Husband
 It was Mrs. Sharpe. who is nearly twice the age of her husband, who attempted to kidnap him early last July. Accompanied by her daughter and two men in United States Army uniforms, she motored from Provi- denee to Wildwood Park. where she aeeosted her husband while he was at the dance pavilion. He was induc- ed to get into the waiting automobile and quickly the machine was fairly eating up the miles on the run to Providence. Near the Rhode Island line, however, the car developed en- zine trouble and for this reason was forced to stop for repairs.
 When the husband was virtually kidnapped by his wife. his friends communicated with his father and in formed him what had transpired. Cap tain of Police Delage was notified and with Dr. Sharpe. communicated an automobile and started out in hot pursuit of the car bearing Wilfred to Providence.
 Police ovsrt.ke kidnsppers
 The pursuing party found the dis abled machine used by Mrs. Sharpe and her party, and there ensued dis eussion on the matter in hand. Cap tain Delage demanded possession of wiifred. but his wife for time re. fused to relinquish him. A shot from the captains revolver, fired into the air, brought the desired results, ard soon wilfred had joined his parents back in Putnam, while Mrs. Monks her daughter and two men in army uniforms, who accompanied her or her trip to Putnam, took up then homeward journey.
 Columns of publicity were given the sensational kidnapping episode The sharpes offered nothing to eager reporters, but not so Mrs. Annie M Sharpe in Providence. She gave the newspaper scribes any number of m terviews. with the result that New England read much about Putnam al the breakfast table
 Army Officers Investigate
 The publicity given the affair event. ually aroused United States Army of fieials and investigators were put to work The result was that the two soldiers who figured in the affair were arrested. IL was determined that the army automobile that was used during the evening was driven by the soldier who had been serving as chauffeur to an army officer temporarily stationed at Providence. The soldier-chauffeur had used the car without permission Court martial proceedings against nm are pending and are expected to be held in the near future.
 
 rl..,;o, Returns, Union
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
Usual Halloween Franks

However. Halloween passed with the usual pranks being recorded that annually are the customary thing For instance. some energetic boys moved the slippery-slide at the Smith street school playground to Che front entrance of the building and against the slide they placed the children: sand box And to top their perform ance off they rested against the sand box a For Sale" sign that they had secured from goodness knows where giving the whole thing, building and all, the aspect of being for sale.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

Continued on Page Eight)
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
Put Sawhorses on Roof

Then someone or several somebod- ies. as the case happened to be, took the trouble to place some sawhorses on the roof of the new bungalow be- ing erected on King street for Joseph
 Vandale, and there was the case also where an enthusiastic celebrator hung a kerosene oil stove on a telephone
 pole on Pomfret street. There is also the report that wagon was tax ! from the yard of Connor's blacksmith shop and pushed into the river. Car tain of Police Delage also reports that light weight wagon was left on his front lawn. IL Is not a wagon that the police department is seeking, says the captain. it's an automobile, for use especially in rounding up such playful young fellows as conhscate property of neighbor and pull it away, only to leave 1t on another mans property
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
congressman Freeman Speaks

Richard F. Freeman was introduc- cd by Miss Byrne as "our present and future Congressman" Following his introductory remarks, Congressman Freeman declared it was his intention to eonfine his address almost solely to a discussion of the 67th Congress-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
MADAME POSAEADINE TO
SPEAK IN BENNINGTON
Woman Recently Returned From
Russia 60 be- Heard October 4th

Woman Recently Returned From
Russia 60 be Heard October ith
Madame Ponafadine. the famous
American who recently made her
miraculous escape from Russia
speaks in Bennington October 4th
Her husband. Baron Peter Ponufa-
dine. was a Russian diplomat Ia the
Ear East at various posts. His pic
ture shows him TO have been one Of
the finer type Of Russian intellec-
tuals. While consul TO Persia, he
met and married Miss Edna Cochran
then living there with her parents.
Presbyterian missionaries to that
country. Upon reaching the age lin
IL in the Russian diplomatic service.
shortly before the war, Baron and
baroness Ponafadine with their three
sons settled down to the manage
ment OF his vast estate OF about 1000
acres which had been In the family
since the time of Peter the Great.
There they were when the Russian
revolution and Soviet government
came. They lived. as Madame Pona-
fadine says. under circumstances IN
paralleled In the French revolution
Their estate was taken by the Soviet
government and parcelled out AZ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

That many business men should
have a wider vision OF modern bust
ness A vision which will lead the
way for increased opportunity and
increased business.
That If you have good business,
adyertise-and keep it!
That If you want greater business.
advertise-and get IT,
That you can make quicker profits
by quick turnover of stock.
That IL you don't have a quick
turnover, your stock will depreciate
in value.
That you can't play dead" and
get anywhere.
That the man who hesitates too
much is lost.
That hit-and-miss methods in
business don't pay.
That the public wants good sea
sonable merchandise at reasonable
prices.
That IL you have the right kind Of
goods, service and prices, let the
people know Advertise
That advertising and service sell
goods
That poor goods and and service
lose business.
That every customer who leaves
store without the goods be came 70
buy. shows something IL wrong with
either the goods. the price or service.
That II this happen often in a
store. something Is wrong With the
business.
That somebody had better get
busy and do something and do IL
now
That somebody has no vision Of
modern business methods.
BY Z. R. Waite. Secretary.
Shavnes. Okla. Chamber Of Com
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28

ter untold sufferings. hair-breadth
escapes, and life OF terror and hor-
ror under the Soviet regime, Madame
Ponafadine given up as dead by her
friends here. made her escape with
two of her sons.
Her case is so well known that inn
mediately upon her arrival in this
country New York syndicate en-
gagged her as a public speaker and
the Atlantic Monthly and the Satur-
day Evening Post offered her large
sums for anything she would write.
AS soon as she arrived in Washing
ton last spring she was asked 10
speak at the Russian embassy by the
wife OF the former Secretary OF State.
Mrs. Lansing. and by General U. S.
Grants granddaughter. Princess
Cantacuzene. who had also married a
Russian. The embassy was crowded
to hear her.
Here is a cultured and brilliant
American woman who can give us
peculiarly effective and credible tes-
timony as to the exact conditions in
rural Russia today; who sees the
Russian question not only from our
standpoint. but also from the inside,
as she had TO become citizen OF the
Soviet government Apart from the
chance to obtain authentic informa-
ton at first hand on one OF the world
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28

problems q today her stofg a.
romantic and thrilllag aa novel De-
her account q everyday LITE cad
the Soviet regime she mentlona bos
news i mlsrepresentsd 20 BusaaH
ciuzens she read IN the daily Rus
sian press about the railroad strikes
Ia America. go per cent Of ths rail-
roads being unable 20 operate be-
cause the Boishey1k workmeu refus-
- to work upon which her sou re-
marked. Mother what's the use Of
trying 20 get 20 America7 Accord
ing 70 the papers We viii get there
when the worst Of the bloody relolu-
ton Is on
In appearance she is short and
rather stout. the lovely face Of her
glrlhood Is changed and lined with
care and she has been through so
much that she can no longer stand
quite erect For nine years she did
heavy work on her estate often
standing barefoot IN line 10 get sup
plies from the Soviet officials. 80 that
the arches OF her feet are broken.
10 all that time she could not reach
a dentist or an oculist. Despite her
terrible experiences her wonderful
eyes and animation Ia speaking are
Her friends know her to be a clear
aud TO have pre-eminently
the gift OF vivid forceful talk. She
speaks with restraint and a remark
able absence Of resentment; she does
not mention her deepest personal
sunerings, like the blindness and
death Of her husband. or the murder
Of her eldest son william Lyons
Phelps comment on her speech at
Yale University says: Thrilling ae-
count Of her escape from Russia
She is an accomplished public speak
er" Although she can hardly MI
her engagements In larger cities, she
was eager to speak in Bennington be-
cause her former schoolmates, Miss
Jennie Valentine. Mrs. Philip Jen-
nings. and Mrs. Charles II. Darling.
begged her to do so. She does not
lecture under the auspices of any 10
al organization.
Her letters are in the Atlantic
of July 1918. February /.
1919. and in the July. August and
september numbers of this year
which are in the Bennington Free
The lecture will be at Bennington |
High School Hall, Wednesday Octo
ger 9Th. Sis p. m. Tickets are $1.25
md will be on sale at Gokay's Drug |
store Tuesday, September 20; and at
loor the evening of the lecture.
Tickets may also be obtained OF Mrs
Philip b. Jennings OF Old Benning
on; OF Mrs. Caroline Wellington OF
North Bennington; and OF Miss Jen-
lie Valentine and OF Miss Helen
Thomas of Bennington. There are
10 reserved seats. The capacity OF
High School hall is limited. People
rom Manchester and other nearby
owns will probably attend. 1t is re-
luested that organizations OF Ben
lington will refrain from holding
meetings or entertainments on the
OF October 4. II possible, to
,nable the people to avail themselves
Il this unique opportunity. At the
md of the lecture ten minutes will
,e allowed for questions from the
audience.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28
MANCnT,TrR CrNTER

MAN1Hf~ll III ifNitk
Mrs Vim = Gillette spent ere day
Friday 10 Rutland
Clarence Conan Jr spent few
dazs recently WitA his grandparents
b Bennington
New skirts az Heht prices and
STYLES. just received al Leyin.s AZ the
Center Advertisement
store of Leyiu.s az the Center clos
ed Monday on account OF religious
holiday Advertisement
Mrs r + Hamilton. Mrs Arthur
T. Hayes and Miss Marjorie Hamil-
ton we're IN Dandy Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Earle 5. Marsh and
Mt and Mrs Nye L. Taylor attended
the Brattleboro Fair. Tuesday.
Mrs. r. A. Slader and son Donald
OF Rutland. spent the week end with
Mrs. Sladers father, James c. Dean
4 son John. was born early Wed
ncsday morning 70 Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Balch. al their home north OF the
village.
Fred II. Heinel is spending a few
days this week IN Boston. Mass in
attendance on a large haberdashers
exposition.
Mrs. L. J Callahan has been enter
tanning recently Mrs. Edward Me
Donald Of East Arlington. and Miss
Blakely Of Troy. ~ Y.
Mems Fall Suits and Oyercoats
just arrived. Prices low Call and
inspect J ARGUS, Tailor and Cloth
Ter. Manchester. Vt Advertisement
The regular services will be held
at the Baptist church, both morning
and evening on Sunday. The Sunday
school will be held at IL o'clock
noon.
II. c. Carpenter returned TO his
home in Woodsyille, N. H., last week
after having been acting as manager
of the local A. & p Store for some
time.
c. X. Ames OF this village and Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Vaughn of Arlington,
and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hayes of
West Arlington, attended the Brat
tleboro Fair on Tuesday. Qui Salt, a
horse owned by Buck & Vaughn, was
entered in one OF the races.
The first regular meeting OF the
Adoniram Chapter No. %, o. p
S., will be held on Tuesday evening,
October 3rd at the Masonic rooms
The meeting will be very important
one and it is hoped that there will be
a good attendance. The Eastern star
district meeting will be held in Ben
nington on Wednesday, October Is.
There will be regular meeting OF
Adoniram Lodge No. AZ. +. g. A. NJ
on Thursday evening. October 9Th. at
their rooms The Master Mason de-
gree will be worked on a class OF
The annual district
meeting of this Masonic district will
be held with Mt. Anthony Lodge in
on Tuesday, October 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Waters re
Gently entertained at their home here
a number of friends and relatives,
among them being Mrs c. j. Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Miner of Walling-
ford; Mr.. and Mrs Chester Bowers
and daughter Evelyn of Brooklyn, y.
Y; Paul Kohler OF Boston, Mass;
Mrs. H. Z. Hulett and Mrs. H. Hulett
of Pawlet: Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Pratt
and son, Herbert of Garden City. L.
l.; A. II. Colvin and family of Dandy.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
will be held next Sunday evening at
6 80. This is the conservation meet
ing and the topic will be Better
Work" The leader is to be Mrs. A.
H. Clayton. Read the Scripture les
son in Roman xii: Gil and be ready
to take part in the meeting. A wei
come for you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-28

Never can tell when you will mash
a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn
or scald. Be prepared. Thousands
rely on DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
Your druggist sells It. soc and soc.
Advertisement
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-28
SolsrlaeetS ~ stepne
% lite IarSfct.

Solprlaget boIbt tit 12te Stepnc /
Croofston, Ninn., Den 22be % 23be
sunni. Ga. 200 Solunger bar tilitcpe.
Gen ferite Sesiiun benpttebes til at be-
tale 8ontineent oe inbifripe upe gieoz
Iemmer. Taa gftermibbasen oabnebes
Stepret at Sornnanpen, Der introbu>
ierte gpens Iapor, iom talte npfiaa
biertelis on, Noriferne, ielp ON ban
bar mere ipenif enS norif. "arerica"
hIep fsrit iunset. Otter Sale al gpens
Wapor bsrtes Geferater us Iiot til fra
De TO iioite Stepner ipm anto9cs, Ii9es
Iebes aasIererens Ropport.
Som ReioIutiousfomite bIco ubn9pnt:
gait. 8. &. Saasenien fra Suinois,
George @unberipu, Shicf Hiper Sails,
Denn., os Mr. Ole Sobnion fra @il>
ltstpn, 81. 9af.
Sanfen ON at beige en- @icefprmano
for bier Stat faIot.
ga bet bIep opIbit, at Wrs. 6. so.
Berg, McSntoIb, Iinn., Sprmanbens
Srlie bar ips paa Sairpietp Soipital i
Iinneapolis blen bet beiluttet, at @ice
formdnb 9. 9. ReIion ubneoner en- aos
mite pnn 8 til at ienbe benbe en- teIes
graft Silien ian,t saa Der os ie benbc.
ct Telegram blep ienbt. Iaitpr @oen.
Grpofstou, talte ODER: Set er goot
for 9rsore al DO iammen" og minbet
on at gpeselaeene bar ct iaabant Sss
itenlas os Bet bar eoot at bet bar iaa,
os 2asene bar noset ionl bapbe biora9et
m,eeet gobt iii bort Solf, iaa be ielte JIG
mere biemme / 2anbet, o.i.p.
Sansen: "8an Oh elemme sartle
Horee" blep iuneet.
ON Gftenen Den fsrite Sag blep De
SiIreilenbe operlaot til Jig ielp for at
ie paa "gplbs Spill" % iligt noeet ionl
frreeif ON Gftenen.
Sen unbeu Sag aabnebes Stepret
meb ga hi eIifer bette 2anbct". en-
t~elegrafif 5ilien fra Sobn Irneion.
SaIenn. lltab, bIeb oplGit os en- Saffes
biIien pr. selesraf beiluttet ienot baur
isien.
Happort fra Gpu1iteen ON | Solsrins
gen" og "Meform" bIep brast frem OF
6. %. Berg, iom anbefalte. at ben
Gum Iom "Solsrin9en" ifplber Rinbes
sapen Tom 2aan. itrpscs. Gmruo gits
noe. 8ranb Sprts, 81. 8, nnberitsttet
Sanfen os oplpite. at bet bar cnb mere
at betale nenrlis SIT, os at be ogiaa
blir betalt, iaa Saserre ian fomme paa
ret 6isl. 5 beune 9ebat tos mango
f%remrasenbe Solunser Sel, og ale sn~
l.et at 8iGloen blir betalt at 2aset iom
lnaner Yen9ene at Rinoe9apen, o8
iaalebes blep Oct. @ou. g. g. Soff.
gloofiugs, 2. 8af., opIbite, at bar bet
8 til Der pilhe iom ban, iaa itlloe NOT
@iGlpen bli betalt. San bpb iig at be-
tale $25, bpis 3 til pilbe sisre bet
ianme.
Eli Ieblemnier paa "Srlesraaoet"
til 1925 palstes 9. g. Ielipn, Sulers
ton, q. Sat, % Sasets Sorrano, Joni
Ell IelpIfrepet Ncblem al "Haabet".
Gn Snbbpoelie ON at beisse SanSs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-28

Stepnets Offer bIeo optaset paa beese
Steoer 90 beleb fig til $212.SS. Yaa
8rlno at 1aa itor SorIamIing blcp bet
neopenoia at bplbe to Sesiioner - en-
norif / @oobiioe Strife o9 en- cneeIt /
Norbre Iuib Hiper &ir.e. Solerue neo
feritn9onte bar Yreiternc gerocn, gabera
% Gomsbohl FAINT Srof. IoIorcm. Teo
ben eraelIfe Sesiion bler Steonets
Fetna. Cubs Orb alene". inbIeoet at
t~eolosiif Saubibat u. 9. HuItab. %eo
benue Session a Ser Gang af Iiliou
aor, Stanuiplo AT Iiis Iarie Spisene,
Iofalollet df Rrs. 6. s. Sp6nion 20
YaItor 8. g. Horbbhe, 8ibeorpeliplo of
Irnplb @lusnes. 2rsnine, she Sian of
tie @rois", af Sba gbriitenipn. Subj
magtsfpmiteen rappprterebe 80 SeIez
CATER, 131 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90 II
Sreiter tilitebe. Senbae Iftens Session
boIbtes / Salptpin 8irfe. boor Itiis Meuz
riel Sbprne iuolebeoe @mnet. Sang af
Spb Huib &iper aor og Salppr Sacobs
ION. Wanbag Sormiobae bIen gnrnet
iublebet al Miis Stella Salpeion. Gone
uf Taitpr Nprrbp, Saitpr Resienlien %
IiIs Stella Sosnes. Ianbas gfters
mibbae blep ale @ntbebsm9no ejenoalet
neo l~lrotaaleie at De ire 9irefterer. Sc
npe err: Sol. SoIum, @opboi1e; Tabel
Sp6uIpu, golbfpin; Oscar Gnberion,
Star 9raorie. @ntnet bleo inblebet at
gtiis Ieres SoIbuhl. &ornetiolo at
Giieere Spenuumiou, IofaIiolo al Iaff.
Norbbp, Eait. IesIeulien % Mrs. G. s.
Sobuiou, EibeoreeIiolp of Iiis Gnno
Serum. SirSoas gfternibbae bpIbtcs
ben aarliae aoucert at &rebiens &pr.
Haitor 8. g. Horbbp, Sirisent. Set iipa
tie H,tnter al bernie &oncert bar "2ops
fang" af Sobu Gable.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-28
Sefn @eSBnf.

~9a 6an 'aa Solicit, bntebes 6um m.
herlis oner benz, tbt be bar iIoe n1ebfarre
us fortpmne, ipm Saar Der lie bar
Sbrbe." Iatt. 9, 86.
Seius elifer fit SOIL % pnfcs ODER
bsr, ia, ban iparer life heller pau Saua
rer, a bun Ter Ser1ialents Isb.
Ssberne er iarSelis t flor Rsb, be er
abiprept pner belle gerbert forimegte
canbeligt oe beb life bpao Der tieuer
til beres Sreb. ga, Be er frcblss og
hiGlpeIes, tbt De fienber life Srebsfsrs
item, Seils.
8tpusforsninsen for SsraeI. bar n,r
/ Al Gar foriest, peb Cubs Raabe, beo
tine llbienotnse ar brinee Ssberre
gpauseliets Rise % Srsit. Set bar OF
lhffets at brirse mango SpSeIiGle til
Seiu artiti Sors, at boilte llnoertees
nebe er Den rireeite.
Com ACKNOWLEDGMENT for 8torsfrrs
entnsen bar ieg henpenbf mig til De for,
itieIisc IutberIfe 8irfer / Inerffa meS
gen ON at tieube Ssubag sfter SrefpIs
bisbeb frttes tiIiioe Tom Sfferoug for
Ssrael. Seq bab 4irferue at nnbefule
til Ienisbeberne, at Sreirerue paa bens
ne Ssnbag. pan huilfen Serten ON Ses
III Snarer oper Staoeu Seruialem blir
~ttragtet, prefer pper "Reminiscences
Setpbnins, % Reniebenerne logger ct
offer paa Mteret iii 3ionsforeutneens
@liSiipn bIuubt Ssrael.
airferne bar osiaa neIbiuigt % eus
itenrniet beoilset beune min Sen.
Treiter % I~euiebeber / Den luther,
lie .Sirfe / sImerifal Cor Rirte OF
3torsforeuirgen beoer / Seiu &ann ar
8 pda Senoag Den 20ne Nuguit buiier
Ssraels Neo. laa at Seills bIir for6ers
li9et / SSraeIS Niote.
Sm berre Ssuoag life er paSienSe
for ell Sci Rcuiebeoer. tas Ell aneeu.
men glenn life belt SsrnelS tore HsS.
Sobn Resuict.
SiouSforeuiugens @enr. Setr..
27o9 g. @inuebaba Sartpan.
9simaeapoIis. Riun.