davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31

night and cloudy Jack got away and
Judge Laidlaw who was one of the
party aud Mr.. Taylor hunted for him
till the inelemency of the weather
made them hunt for shelter. Next
morning Jack turned up a little beyond
Robinson standing with a box of can
ned corn between bis legs and the bal
ance of the groceries on his side. The
boys on the mine say that the canned
corn was all right, but after tea and
coffe has stood a nights soaking in
close proximity to tobacco it don't
taste like "Home Sweet Home" but
when it comes to pea soup impregnated
with fuse and tobacco they want cast
iron Innings and safety valves supplied
for their astronomical receptacles be-
fore taking it.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31

that they want to see further, and they
therefore contracted for one hun
dred and fifty feet additional work to
be done at once. Fifty feet Of this
opening will 90 on the end of the tun-
mel, and the remainder will be put on
two shafts to be sunk from the bottom
of the tunnel. These depths will open
70 water level. and 1t is very likely
that pumps will be necessary when the
next work is done. The gentlemen
were in excellent spirits when they
started for home yesterday moralng.
Many surmises have been made as to
the use for which the poles that are
scattered at regular intervals along the
mesa south of town were intended.
Nearly every body suggests that they
look like telegraph poles, and the sugges-
ton is good for that is what they
are-telegraph poles. They will be
put up as quickly as possible and the
wires put upon them which will. con-
meet the residence of NJ. Il. Chamber
lain and John Andrews. The work
is being done by Clifford Chamberlain
aud the Andrews boys who will own,
control and operate the line. The An
drews' lads have the instrument for
their end, and Master Chamberlain will
have his as soon as the line is ready.
The company" estimate that they a
earn enough money by this wire to
soon pay for its extension to Engle and
that it may grow in time to be a for
midable rival of the huge Western
Union. The company" figures that
the services of Andrews team is often
required by Chloride citizens who will
willingly pay a nickel to use the tele-
graph for communicating their de-
sires to MFR Andrews rather than to
travel down there. The reasoning is
logical. The line will furnish good
discipline for the boys and give them
profitable amusement.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31
GRAFTON.

Billy Taylor has discontinued work
on his Toledo claim on Wild Horse
gulch and moved oyer to Dry CreekN to
work on the Bunc0mbe, a southern ex-
tension of the Royal Arch.
A. Rush Bowe is waiting impatient
ly for his pump ordered from Denver
which should be here ere this. When
1t gets here work on the Royal Arch
will be pushed.
A gentleman is fitting up the Mckay
building for a store. As he is putting
in quite extensive shelving it is pro
bable that his stock will consist OF
more than drugs. Anybody would
suppose that Grafton could suppo TT
two general stores as well as the Other
towns of the range.
Twelve unen on the Alaska are put.
ting that shaft down as rapidly as pos
80
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31
Plats Filed.

The following is a list of the town
ship plats filed in the Las Cruces Land
Office the 9th day of August, 1883. The
territory mentioned extends east as far
as Fairview and north as far as the
correction line north of Robinson.
Therefore this and the country twenty
four miles west and eighteen miles
south is now open for entry and sale.
I. II S. Ranges s. 9 and 10 west.
T. IL s. Ranges 8, 0 and 10 west.
T. 10 S. Ranges s, 0 and 10 west.
T. ID S. Ranges 8. 9'and 10 west.
GEO. d. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31

sible. The water in the shaft averages
about twelve buckets to the shift and
is easily handled.
Last Sundays Socorro Daily Sun
notes that "the ella cattle company,
Detwiler's) are driving an immense
number of cattle to their range. six
thousand head with Mr.. Slaughter, one
of the company. are now STOPPING be-
tween Joe Fewler's ranch and Pueblo
Springs"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31
Important NotIce.

Persons who sent all to the Black
Range which would probably arrive at
Engle on Saturday night, the % instant.
will not be surprised If they get no re-
turns therefrom as the said mail was
burned at Engle.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31

For anything you want in the way Of printing call on US. We hope to do
the entire job printing of the Range at reasonable figures. Don't send away
uiibont ivinn Ms a trial III. .ML.- -.L-. ~.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the undersigned
have made application the renewal OF CeItcate NJ
545 for share OF stock the Delaware and Tartan
Company sued Kunkle Rea and dated the uJ Vi Jan
usry, ls6o the same having been lost or Destroyed
ELLEN REA,
PETER :. DALEY,
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
financial.

OFFICE or THE DELAWARE AND HUDsos CANAL coMASY.l
NEw. YORK, May D. 1883. !
A 7 THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
~ holders Of this Company held Tuesday. sth Inst,
ordinance unanimously adopted increasing the capital
stock ~ the millions Of dollars said increase 20
used only In rong amount OF the bonds OF the
company "a they mature.
Thirty thousand OF stock will be Issued 10 retire
the Of 1884 will be offered the stockholders
record the closing Of the books May a. inst each
being entitled subscribe 20 share OF stock
every shares en held Subscriptions Will De received
from the 25h OF May to June 90 Inclusive by tho treasurer
" Wv CONDITIONS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Payments Will be required as follows
20 Dor cent on June 20, 1888
20 per December 90 1888
20 per cent March 20. 1854
20 per cent May 20, 1884
20 Der cent o June TO- 1884.
upon final payment ana the issue OF certhcate OF
the rate 0f cent Will be credited on all
prior payments. --,,, - a..
the or before the 2O day
Of une the stock appOrtoncd 10 him.
shall be deemed by the Board OF Managers 10
have declined the privilege OF subscribing
sockhOlder stockholders shall neglect pay any
of the before the day hxod for
the payment thereof Aforesaid, ren without any de-
mand on payment the Board OF Managers may IN thelr us
creiion declare such STOCK ani al 2reyoa here
'A' - Tres-'sres
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
Gounlrn pr,pertn for Sale aua % Vet

A CCESSIBLE and healthy county res,oemce sna oIe
~ s'nariu n situated front mountain slope oyer
sng brad Rartan Valley; southern exposure and smell
yirons good air malaria no mosquitoes; eaonenS OLA
never f{1nr spring with sta1ing young orchsIn ano
D,a within sIo miles Bound Brook depots
and 90 miles from Fnderne somervle frequent eAPre
Srains n Philadelphia or Long ranch commn
taion sl0O yearly low taxes house ana and
snty acres al 500 thirty adjoining SD V1
an lie rented for the at $780, Address OW Err III
nfar.N A
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
Che Qmrt.
Cfcnr5luus.


A HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
and NEWB1aS Sy the fast and elegant siesmers Al
AXG and :. xiBBARp from & broos5yn by Annex at "a
IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY
For
CONEY ISLAND,
Landing at both Iron Piers
Leave Pier No. l. North River, follows
For Old Piers ii a m; |. 8. o, pm.
For New Per-iOa N. ~ m: 46pm
Returning Boats Leave COney Island as follows.
From Old Fier-lO.lo a m. l2;l5, 2lo, 4l5, 6l5.
From New Perali.l5 a. M; i,15, BIS: 5:l5, 7Iopm
SPECIAL NOTICE
terry Place the sixth and Ninth Avenue Lines directly
opposite the Iron Steamboat Companys Pavilion Pier No l.
leave the az that point Passengers from second and
Third Avenue Lines holding Iron Steamboat Excursion
Tickets VIII be transferred TO 0th and 9Th ave lines at south
Excursion tickets for sale track stations OF the
Elevated Railways at 90 cents each
MANHATTAN BEACH,
VI NEW ROUTE NOW OPEN,
VIA Bath 7rHsT. and yAMEs;sLIP, East RIVER
3ithst Ferry -6 l5 $780, and hourly from 10
TO p IN. Leave 7th-st and James.slip 80 minutes
Leave Manhattan Beach at 7.35 1905 a. m hourly
Excursion tickets 5Ithst. so cents including ferry
VIA BAY RIDGE
Steamer D. r. MARTIN leaves foot OF whitehast ter
minus Of all the elevated raways) hourly from ~ IN ID
Trains leave Manhattan Beach s8:lO 9IO a. m, and
he irly from l0:l5 a nj. toS:l5 p m.
EXCURsIoN TICKETS FOR SALE At ALL DOWN.
TRACK STATIONS OF THE ELENAuED RAILWAYS.
g Ek SE5 sSSa s5sy a.y va Rail- a..
34th.st Ferry Bay Ridge.
Baggage called for and delivered between Manhattan
yn by the Long island Express the only express line To Man
haitian Beach
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
Countrp l]ropertp n)anteo.

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED.-Fo the
summer furnished house Long island near salt wa.
nave nvc bedro0ms possession wanted about June
- 1nesans ofkeA
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
Ctr llrop.esrlp % yl,!, Gsl,
ci,n Real estate for Sale.
anfiion Sales OF Real Gstate.
= RLEECKER. Auctioneer.
EXECUTORS SALE

J. BLEEChEh, AuOeioh00i'
a. EXEcUToRs SALE
rsr,TF OF CHARLES KELSEY, DECEASED
y.rAnLr BROOKLYN STORES AND DOCKS
,,o,-sps FACTORIES. WAREHOUSES; AND LOTS.
p,rpcgER & SON viii sell at auction whDNEs-
NV Iuue 20 at ~ m Exchange saiesIooln' So So,
groadway. YewYork the large warehouses IN s'mans
u known as the Kelsey aud Union stores. .so
an the machinery attached 10 the same ana ai o
water front and three large piers Al 'ne iO'' "
South Brooklyn
Also
uouse. Lots and Factories Van Brun
Tv,nr sesrvick oegraw and Henry sts' suonspa'o "O
Tiffany pace. - -s Nassopst New
Book maps shorNy ~ " RFNJ A. HEGEMAN,
York. ,,..c,,or of charles Kelsey deceased
...n, .,torpey for Executor No. 20 Nassau St. New
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
financial.

FOR SALE.-Postal Telegraph bonds: Wanted
securities and telephone stocks. A. ]. EVAN DEVENIEh
81 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07

rer,TF OF CHARLES KELSEY, DECEASED
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07

TILL PRICES ADVANCE AND THE BEST ARE SOLD.
Buy Central Dakota Minnesota and Iowa Town Lots
while they are cheap Towns growing rapidly. Increase
The speculation of the day small capital required
For information inquire OF -
CHARLES Il. SIMMONS,
Land Commissioner c. & n. w. Ry,
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
Gotels.
HlusicaI Instruments.

DEATTY'S ORGANS, 27 stops, 1925. Pianos
ID so97 30 Factory running day and night. Catalogue
free Address DANIEL +. BEATTY. Washington NJ j.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07

A T LONG BKANCH.--TO IoC TOT tHo sedsoI.
N three handsomely furnished cottages ~ 70 a. rooms
each with bath aundres hot and colo water sas
&c MI fuy furnished and complete order; within three
miuuIes of the principal hotels two OF the co3ges
stables each containing for three horses carriage hsr
ness and mans room L. II. GRAIL, NO Al ParKro"'
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07

At NEWBURG -on-the- Hudson.-Furnished
N conntry residence let cheap for the summer a s
OF land plenty of shade: cow morse %c is sY 5 ~
"a firo3d
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
3roosIrn jjrouerip for Sale ana 90 Get.

zJrookIrn Jroptrln 1pI 1uIe "'r' 20 80
F.. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE EEn N MEWc THE
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RhSEi corner rD Thirty.
I 1PTOWN OFFICES No. l,2S5 Broad g, e0i I'ahtb avs
Srstst sos West Twenty.thrd-st corner ~ 76o Third
Ne 80 East FOnreenths corner r., hmARHEM OFFICES
Nos 1 90 and z Boo Third-aye, corner .aIas Oass
sgenty.Gfsis st., up to p n at regular oaee .sSe,
DROOKLYN LOTS FOX SALE AZ IN near trln.t tio'
zoo, pa1k eod along line Of projected Iapid a.
81 pc0' i"iA " HTLAND n WHITING. Beekman-ss-
INOR SALE.-A new Queen Anne I eottagess oVs ana
,v,,h cronnds In Hawhornest ST. near SP
1,, WIN tsru yery complete and tasteful owner hoD
Tt,I = WAIKER HawthOrnest, o. 4o "sits@
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07

A SBURY PARK-FOr sale or to let-Fully
IA and well furnish cottage IL rooms third Dock rom
he lch fifth from railroad station 6thave terms easy m
y CUOPER Asbury Park, b. Ii. SLIGHT W. i. homoeo'
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07

INOR SALE.-A rare chance to buy first-class
Il country residence combining village and country
Jrsclass BRICK dwelling ali improvements stables fruits
WORTH Room lS-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18
WILDE ON AMERICA.

Oscar Wilde is delivering in London his lecture on America, and the 1fht- srabh, in reviewing the cratic dls9uisi- ton. says;
 " Mr Wilde. il must be admitted travelled vigorously to ge, these impres- sions, .An authorized statemen, declares that he ,raversed more than So.ooo miles in less than twelve months. Now. as- suming him to have been awake and ac- lively obserant for sixteen hours out of the twenty-four during $50 days, l, fol- lows that he fef eived m average of be- tween five and siN mics of impressions per hour during his American tour Having grasped all that th,s implies, the further official statement that his oppor- tunitles for accurate observation Of the national and social life of the American people were exceptionally favorable : makes an effect quite needless to define in words. Even Tn these days of aston ishing recep,ivi,y Mir. Wilde's accurate observation at the rate of five miles an hour IS noticeable achievement, bu, i, shrinks to nothing before the task he es- sayed at Princes hall, on Tuesday night. when the first installment of impressions was delivered 10 a considerable audience Mir. Wilde started well, and even raised from dull audience an occasional laugh al his epigramma,ic smartness, or at the seeming paradoxes with which flagging attention was periodically whipped up To say tha, the early part of his lecture failed IS an entertainment would be to sin against truth. No doubt most of the audience had heard it all before in some form or other; bu, though they leaned little, the familiar was put to them in m individual sort oi way. as, for instance when the typical American girl was de- scribed as a pretty oasis of unreasonable ness ln a desert ot common sense Mr Wilde showed no little shrewdneSS in this attention ,o the letter ot his discourse. ''u' ;ho scs;, ae had as much .aeensa,e observation to impart as could be eN peCted from a man who rushes through 5o,ono miles in less than year. The latter portion of the address, being no,h- lns save a long eulogium of American men and things. failed to keep interest alve. At this point the audience de- cl,ned to so with their instructor. and the entertainment was practically over
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18
The Modern Youths Primer.
Gilhooley $ l3tehjngS.

See the tramp. Never despise man because he is tramp. Little boy, you are more liable 10 become a tramp than to become president of the United States, and there are ten million tramps. You will have to take big chances of becom- ing a tramp. Wha, is tramp A tramp is victim of misfortune. banished from home. Sometimes he wants some thing to eat, but he always wants some thing to drink. If he does no, get any thing else he will take coffee. Every once in while he steals something. Is II not wrong for the tramp to steal: O. yes, il IS wrong and he finds out it IS wrong when he is chuckei into cala- boose. If had my choice, little boy, l would rather be Il bank .presiden; than d tramp. II you mus, steal il is more pleasan, 10 go travelling to Europe than to go 10 the calaboose.
 This IS a rocking chair. IL was made by man who smelled like varnish and ~ho wore paper cap Your papa bough, |, so he could fall over i, when he came home full. l, is the boss thing to fall over except wheelbauow. When you get io be old Il Is nice 10 si, in 3 rocking char and realize that you are no good. Perhaps, sometimes, when you have no bread m the house your papa ~lll sell the rocking chair 10 I good. kind Mosaic Arabian gentleman, who m.ll pay him seven,y-nve cents foTlt.
 Children, dld yoa ever see camel !: Why does the camel ge through the eve of needle l. Is caster for you to draw pfse m lottery than for a camel to gc through the eye of needle, The came has two humps or his back. both daily That IS the reason he humps himsel over the desert. The camel travels more ln two days than il does in one. One time learned man said; The camel. are coming" He was a Scotch liar Sometimes you sec camel in a circus
 II you have a quarter, and if you do no have quarter and try to crawl under the canvas, bad man will hit you with a club. It Is not so nice to be hit with a club as 1t is to sec camel. This Is all know about the camel, and if you don, know any more about the camel you will | get through the world jus, as well.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18
,ure of an old man and young child.
 The one national wish of China IS to be

,ure of an old man and a young child. The one national wish of China IS to be as wise as age and as innocent as infancy. Instead of the morning prayers that christian families have ihe Chinese bow before these pictures and renew their resolutions for another day, Mission aries who don't oblec, 10 being pretty well paid go 10 China and send back word that this is idolatry. Even Cath olics, who kneel before their crucihx and call t holy, declare us idolators because we bow before an emblem ofwisdom and innocence. In some parts of China there are temples with stone or metal gods in them, but these gods are no more sacred than the statues of Chris, or the paintings of Mary in mary an American church. They are representations of an idea, that is all. Speaking of religions, must tell you wha, thought of America when 1 first came here. As we were coming through Iowa the train was stopped at a little bridge over creek and the engineer wen, down and found girl baby in the water. l at once wrote home that Ameri- cans had barbarous habit of drowning their surplus female children. Not long after that heard for the frs, time that some such story had gained currency in America about China. suppose it started in somewhat the same manner.
 "ls il true, Mr. Wah. that the Chinese give away their babies:"
 ''lt Is just as true as that they drown them. No, they do no, give them away. suppose that story started from the fact that Chinese mothers very often change babies for weeks and months at time You know they begin training children there almost as soon IS they are borh. and as there are no schools for infants the mothers trade babies, because |, Is well-established fact that a mothers love blinds her 10 the faults of her own children which others can plainly sec Then, too, the child IS apt to have the same faults as the mother. and you know VIC cannot see our own faults IS others see them.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18
FOR THE WEST.

There are number of routes leading 10 the aforementioned section. but the direct ard Eclaahsc route is via >t Louis and oVeE the Missouri Pacific RailA ay. The ;No trains 3ailY are nun from The Grand Union Depot >i. Loass C kausas CI,y. LeaVen~orth, Ateh ison. >t fe>efh aud Omaha.
 Pullman Palace sleeping Cars of ,he very raest make arc attached 10 all iraInS.
 Al Kansas CiN Cnion Depot. passense for Sansas. Cotarado New MexteD and Cal isornsa connect ~lih express trains oi al lines.
 Al Atehison. connection is made Ni,h ex- prcss rraias for Kansas and NrStassa points \, Omaha, connection k made w.,h ihe Overland train for California.
 This iine offers h parties ea route 10 the West and Northwest. not only last tune and superior accommodations, but beautiful scenery, as II passes through the finest DOT tion of Missouri and Nebraska. Send for illustrated maps. pamphlets, etc, of this line, which will Dc mailed free.
 F. CHANDLER. C. R. kiSNAN. Gen1 Pass. As,
 Asst 6enf Pass Agt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18
A Murder that Would Out.


 X friend of mine had occasion to stop over night recently a, little village in Michigan. The night was dark and stormy, and having nothing else 10 do he took his nigh,-cap and wen, to bed. For long time the howling storm kep, him awake. The big feather bed seemed determined to climb up over his head and smother him. and he medi,ated going down stairs after night shirt since he could not sleep with cap. At this moment his medita,ions were interrupted by frightfGl TOW in the room overhead . "A horse, horse, my kingdom for h-o-r-s-e..
 "oh. dry up; gimme that dagger. I'll show you how 10 kill him.
 My friend began to sweat
 Say continued the roar. you must lc, me 90 over there ,o die can, die in this position. And when fall won, roll into the light sos my face can be seen."
 "Oh. yes, you wan, 10 set into my streak. sos the passionate workings of my face will be hid when GU, your beastly throat"
 My friends hair rose risk, up like spikes and he sfasped the pillow con- vulsively.
 That's the worst moon ever saw 10 ligh, the woods; tell you it mus, be brighter tomorrow night IS won, have time ,o do my murder before the blasted thing has bumped into the sun .''
 "Whah whoop' wah. base villain look upon innocent b-l-a-d"
 My friend here grabbed the whole feather bed and rushed down ;he stairs in his ,e6s ie ahit upon the as,on,shed landlord and bar-room full Of men
 My Cod said he. there's a murder being done up there ln the room over me-"
 There was no place 10 h,de my friend exeep, in the feather bed when he was informed that snap theatrical company from Chicago were rehearsing up there. but as friend forfeited my fzz to do it: for am always ready to help friend.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18
OLDEST DOLL IN THE WORLD.
LILLE F. BAsR.

In ifstala great museum, on sbei In ne Egyptian room, saw iastyear 1he Q aest doll n 3i the world an CT Gfiny And grim, and cold, and very queer. 3ih head of hlae krned elay-the rudest Toy Tn.a eger gave .iitle maiden Joy. l ker from oa, the dusky, mummied arms Uf small child, It had perchaner been
 t9sght In indre9- gated Thebcs. while yet alarms Oi ;te fierce shepherd Kings were kept in
 thought And u with her beneath the coffin ita. Vixen men were building hrst the Pyramid. lrsiess and afmless il had made part Oi aac sweet life in loving arms !, hath
 am Close 70 an innocent, warm. beating heart Been kiss'd and scodcd, and then kiss q
 acaIn, tnstas oIr waxcn beauties, fair and gay, b.. g.tihe ..ii,e ma.aens of 10 day.
 -EteiI1Pf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

The heated term" You're a liar ,s- Hiiliawspoy! Byeakfiss Ts5ie.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18
The Arkarsaw Valley Route.
 (L. R.. NJ. K. & Rya

Offers ,o the r .h..c isei.iues une, ,a..,1,. ,5I the transportation ,f iEeiest and passengers 10 and from Ill points n >oUthW est Arkaa- saW. lhroagh bills oi ltdins isSied " cor iractinr agents Il 3ll thc prlneipal c3,cs pt the laItea States. II k the short inc iroia ltale Rock io III southern po.nts. Mdkes connexions II Ark1n>l~ City With ,lc finest steamers rlyinc tho Mississippi fvev. and at li,t,e Rock with al the Ines for the Noria East and N e,,. The e4ltrmru, of ,ais hne ls new and cleg1R,. he track has recently been pW ID ,rst class order. and passens, IS Will find il ! most pleasant and speedy route to ponts Tn the great Cotton Bcll of the Ar kansa~ and Mississippi valley. Large quan titics of the finest farming lands Tn the N o,li Ire for safe along this route, and no better location can be offered immigrants and home seekers. For further information, rates. maps, folders, etc, apply to
 K. D. LEWIS,
 Gen. Freight X Pass. Agt. l. 4. W0ODSON.
 General Sua't, Little Rock, Ark
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04

ban ben 2soe Mai oil TONNE no lom
ri Mano. 6ans Dom loo paa 90
Nar, men ban bar neppe liebct | Slas
periet mere emo 3.
= Sr. Ole EbompiOn, Der i bet
iiblte Nar bar breuet Nels SesIeps
6arm, bar tiobt 40 4crss 2anb al Nns
oers &nubien Satfe paa @aibinston
Yrairie for $500. Oct anlees for en-
goo 9anoeI.
= De ire 8ranoielitaber baube lit
Nars Wteoe isaaraites, os ualste Geo.
=. @arbner til Gbief engineer, a..
g. Sauce til lite 9lsiiitant % Z. 8.
sSobnion til 2nb Nsiiltant. Sr. Sort
man-bin lanse-ber bar uGret Sbiet
engineer / be iibite g aar, snifeos at
uGre III en- Stuno.
8. g. Sbompions Mooer afSif
peb Ssoeu Senoass often eiter LAM
sere Sios Speeleie. Sun par u Nar
sammel, % bar uGret / lin Cons 9us
: s(ar, Iiseiioen bum tom fra lin
Siembpso, SpoaIs YrGltesiGIo 9tumss
BAL, Nor9e.