davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-25
SHOCKED
Was the Community at G. V. l.. Mel
linger's Death - Carelessness
Caused il - His Life.

The body of George V. L. Mellinger was ia
ken to McCrea's undertaking rooms yesterday
evening where it was prepared for burial. The
body was viewed by Coroner McQuate who
made an examination of IT,
A post mortem was held over the remains
during the night. 1t was found that the load
from the shotgun enteredthe left breast, passed
upwards lodging in and shattering the bones
of the left shoulder. Death was instantaneous
and the force of the discharge was sufficient to
have thrown him out of the buggy.
There were rumOrs ON the street last night
that il was likely a case of suicide rather than
accident. Mr.. Mellnger was the executor of
the estate of Peter p. Trump, having been ap-
pointed in 1883. The settlement of the es-
tate has been delayed from time to
time by litigation, which has finally been set
tied and the final distribution was to have
been made today. The rumor was circulated
that Mr.. Mellinger was short in his accounts
with the estate, but Ed. l.. Smith, his lawyer,
stated to News man that all the money was
ready for distribution today, that while the
matter now will have to be delayed until after
the appointment of an,administrator for Mr..
Mellinger's estate, yet neither the Trump es
tate or Mr.. Mellinger's bondsmen would loose
a cent His accounts with the estate being
perfectly straight and all right.
Members of the Canton Gun Club and other
parties who are accustomed to hunt with Mr.,
Mellinger, say he was most careless man in
handling gun. This is the first time
an accident has happened him from
the discharge of his gun while riding, yet
the gun has frequently been discharged. He
was forgetful and would place his gun in the
buggy without uncocking it or removingthe
shells.
1t has been but two days since his attention
was called to the matter. He was in the habit
of shooting from his buggy if game came in
sight and he always wanted to be ready.
The gun was an old fashioned breech load
ing gun made in England, and had been pre-.
sented to Mr. Mellinger by W. L. Alexander,
Mr., Mellinger carried a large amount of life
and accident insurance. The policies being in
the following companies: On life, Royal
Arcanum, $1,000; Penn. Mutual, S. 900; Ma
tional Union, $4,000; Knights of Honor, 81, 900;
Provident Life and Savings, $4,000; total,
$4,000. He also carried the following acci,
dent insurance: Interstate Casualty, 5000;
Travellers, 100000 total, $4,000. A total in
surance OF $780,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-25

tpaily except Sunday. Meals. / Lunch.
ae-Where no time Is given trains do not stop
CHAS, II. ROCKWELL,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Cleveland, o
L. hUsH BRooSENBRouGH, Traffic Mg'r.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-25
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.

George V. l.. Mellinger was born in Monon-
gahela City, Pa, forty-eight years ago and was
named after George Vanellan Lawrence, at
that time man of note in that section. When
the war broke out Mr.. Melinger's father and
brothers went and he decided that he would
share in the glOries of soldier life, When only
fifteen years old he ran of from home and
Joined the army. He was too young, how
ever and was sent home. He was bound to be
soldier and after persistent effort he was
taken in and enlisted in a Pennsylvania regi.
ment of cavalry. He served through the war
and made an excellent showing. He was with
Gen. Phil Sheridan and was present at the
battle of Gettysburg. In being thrown from
his horse he was injured and his hearing has
ever since been defective.
After the war Mellinger entered the railway
mail service where he served for seventeen
years. 1t 1879 he came to Canton and took
clerkship at the Aultman works. Afterward
he opened a book store on South Market street
but II proved to be losing venture and the
firm of Mellinger & Miller were compelled to
assign.
Mr.. Mellinger then went into the real estate
business and has since been very successful,
For the past few years he has been doing a
general brokerage business Besides being re-
ceiver for the Anchor Tile ard Brick WoHks he
was administrator to the Henry Trump estate.
This estate was TO have been settled up today.
An investigation showed the papers to be all
ready.
Mr., Mellinger's papers were all gone over
this morning and everything found to be in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-25

"GESrLINES Regarding prospects for the coming year
would hope 10 double last HdTs output Of Aer-
motors, least haze done ne past, se osHy
ticertV-fre tcipdpis sold SiHes
commencing he sale iU IsSg WE HAVE SOLD ABOUT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY .

JOHN Ii. SPoNsELLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAw--ROom o. Eagle Block,
The morning times., 1895-11-03
He Has Determined to Make
the SIS Rate Permanent.
Hereafter No Fee in Excsss Of IS Month
for Medicine and Treatment Will Be
Accepted By DR.. Walker.

When Dr.. Walker announced, on October
IS, that he " ouid give his service and medi-
cines to allw ho might apply for the folio wing
ten Gays at the IL ~ T1te OF SO a month, he
lutte thought that popular enthusiasm
would be aroused by the concession. So
many sufferersrespondeddur thetcn days
that many were unable 10 obtain IN inter-
view with the doctor, hence he was per-
saaded 10 continue the rate ten Gays longer.
He eannOanCeoi the close 0 this offer November
2. The first week has brought DR.. Walker
scores of letters from prominent citizens,
male and female, clsfgyInen and others,
thanking him for his piiiianthropiGTo ork and
urging continuance. DIR. Walker has made
a careful analysis of the twenty days
work, noting cost OF Crugs and other expense,
and has found thai V hiIe the profit in each
case Is small, the aggregate is sufficient to
make a small profit for him, hence he has
determined TO make the uniform charge OF
50 month for treatment and medicines.
Henccforin any and all may avail them
selves OF DR.. Walkers great skill as a
practitioner a this low rate. He wishes tocor-
rect a mistaken idea hat seems to prevail
in some quarters. that the small fee means
less care and attention than with larger
one Such Ii not the case.
All who place themselves under the doc
tors care may rest assured that they viii
receive his most earnest and painStaking
attention. He viii leave nothing undone to
produce restoration to health In tie
shortest possible time. Also the drugs
AMI remedies he WA employ viii, as in tue
past, be the best that can be purchased,
regardless of cost. DR.. Walker is con-
ceded TO be the leading specialist Of this
country. His sanitarium is wen equipped
with all that is requisite for skilled and
modern treatment His electrical appli-
anCes are the finest and best used by auy
present physician IN America. He suo-
cessfully treats all chronic, private, and
special diseases. Henceforth he will only
accept a fee of So a month for services.
remedies, and appliances. His we'll known
Sanitarium is at i411 Pennsylvania avenue
north west, adjoining WiIlard's Hotel.
Hours: 10 a m to o p. m; 10 to IL on
Sunday; Wednesday and Saturday, from
to 8 p. m All callers seen privately.
The morning times., 1895-11-03

The Pioneer L. A. Assembly, No. ] 2S5, X.
of l., held its regular meeting last Wednes-
day night in the 1. o. III. Hall. Four-and-a.
half street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The meeting was well attended, not only
by the members, butby agoodrepresentation
from other locals.
Visiting committees from the House Palnt-
ers' Assembly, Structural Iron Workers
and the Iconoclast Assembly were present,
and addressed the meeting.
The results from the series of open meet-
ings are very encouraging to the Assembly,
and the members are becoming more IN
terested in the work before them. Six new
members were initiated, and four apph-
cations received.
The agitation committee appointed to
visit the respective local organizations
in the interest of the fair card of the Laundry
workers' Assembly reported tina tthe card
had been unanimously indorsed by every
assembly and union visited. The assem-
bly, will meet again next Wednesday even
ing.
The morning times., 1895-11-03

meeting Of the fun committee, which takes
place on Wednesday evening, November 8,
In The Tunes Building.
Tie report of tue committee which had
been appointed 10 wait on a Seventh street
o.otnliIts merchant who mad been on the
unfair riSt FOR some time was To The effect
ttat tut merchant was willing 10 sign an
agreement 10 employ union labor in Tie
future. No action was taken on the report
furtner than To refer the matter TO the
carpenters organizations represented In
the Federation, wtich originally made the
complaint
The delegates from the Street Railway
Assembly reported that the men employed
on the AnacOsiia line had been locked
out because they would not agree to work
for starvation wages. The Federation was
not asked 10 take any action.
Under the head OF grievances the Horse
shoerS reported Mr.. Ed Neil; Carpenters,
Yost Bros. and Dave Gotwald; butchers,
W. Il. Schneider; Lau ndry Workers, the
American House. All of the above griev-
ances We're referred to appropriate COM
mitteeS.
The Machinists delegates reported four
limitations at the last meeting and several
reinstatements.
Nearly al of the locals reported indurSe-
ment of union Iaundries, and in a number
of instances had placed fines on members
patronizing those laundries that had been
declared unfair.
The morning times., 1895-11-03

The Eccentric Association Of Steam En-
gineers met, as usual, on Friday night
The executive committee reported that
Mr. Botsch, the butcher, was violating his
agreemel: to employ strictly union labor.
The committee was also instructed to
visit the Boston laundry In the interest
Of the Engineers.
One new member was initiated, one ro-
instated, and two applications for men,
bership received.
The morning times., 1895-11-03

Approximation for the Labor Bureau was
made. The assembly committee Will act
in conjunction with the Painters commit
tee in watching unfair theatres.
Several steam plants in the city were
reported as being run by uon-licensed en-
gineers. The executive committee was
instructed to make a thorough investiga-
ton of the report and to bring the cases
before a court of justice.
In view of the steadily increasing men,
bership, the executive committee was in
structed to look out for a larger hall. One
which had been reported was favorably
commented on by the members, and the
committee Instructed tn see on what terms
it could be procured, and also to find
out the cost of furnishing the same. The
hall in question, if furnished in conformity
with the ideas.of the members, will be one
of the most attractive in the city, and, if
secured, Will be open for the use Of other
locals at reasonable rates.
There is strong talk of forming an or
ganization of the drug clerks OF this city.
Already large numbers OF the medical
fraternity are connected with the Knights
of Labor by being members OF Excelsior
Assembly, No. 2672, which, being mixed
assembly is not composed of any particular
craft or calling. The drug clerks, while
considering the question of forming an as
sembly of their own, could not do better
than to join Excelsior, which is the moth
er assembly of the District, and from whose
ranks most of the trades assemblies in this
city have originated.
The morning times., 1895-11-03

auces were referred to appropriate com
mittees.
The Machinists' delegates reported four
limitations at the last meeting and several
reinstatements.
Nearly al of the locals reported imd"rSe-
ment of union laundries, ard in number
of instances had placed fines on members
patronizing those laundries that had been
declared unfair.
In spite of disagreeabie Gather Tie local
assemblies or the Knights of abor were weH
repfeSeptedW lien Master Workman simmons
sounded his sgavellast Thursday evening.
After the assembly had been opeiird the
Master Workman called the attention of
the delegates 10 the iaot TLat the Cuban
recugniuop meeting was ht5ns held AT
MeIzerOtt Hall. and suggested that the
delegates adjourn Tor the purpose OF at
tenuIus it. The suggestion uic Eot surprise
the delegates, rs. "a lad BEEN eSpeci--u That
only urgent business requiring the attention
orihe District Assembly " ouidte transae tea.
Dispensing " ith all iurtlier ceremonies the
delegates were requested to present any
matter that they Lad been instructed 10 re-
port to the assembly.
An alleged case OF violation Of the eight
bour law at the Congressional Library WAS
reported and referred without debate 10
law.
The committee on reception Of the dele
gates to the General Assembly reported that
a meeting OF the committee would be held
during the week. and tho delegates would
be informed of the IrcEraTinn' proposed hy
the committee at the next meeting.
The executive committee announced that
II any other delegates had grievances 10
report, or had business Tor tie coninitteo
he rgUtfiar ing OF
the committee would be held in TIE Times
building on Sunday at l O'Clock.
Several other matters were reported. but
as the delegates were getting Impatient
10 attend the Cuban meeting it was de-
cided TO close the Assembly.
/ The district organizer OF the X nights of
Labor on last Wednesday evening organ
lied the shoe clerks of the city into a io'ai
assembly. A full set of Officers was chosen
as follows: A. Stern, master workman: r.
Crawford, worthy foreman: Alex H. Ellz'
recording secretary; d. Wolf, treasurer
John Wagner, financial secretary; Charles
Brown, almoner; A. j. Palmer inside es-
uuire: r. b. Kramer, outside esquire; w. H.
Ostrander. worthy guide. and " A FAUX
ner, Inspector.
Delegates were also elected to repre-
sent the new local In the District bly,
as follows: A. II. Hiltz, d. Wolf, and ID. w.
Beatty.
Every shoe house of any prominence in
the city was represented at the formation
OF the new local.
Speeches were made by District Master
Workman, Simmons, Charles j. Wells, of the
executive committee of the District AS
sembly, and Organizer O'Dea. The new az
sembly starts out under very favorable
circumstances. and is composed of strong
workers in the cause of organized labor.
The morning times., 1895-11-03

the workings and what was expected TO be
accomplished by the bureau- ~
TIE remarks of the SPEAKER were very IN
teresting, and were received with frequent
applause, and at the conclusion the assem-
bly, by a una nimuus vote decided TO be
represented In the bureau and elected
delegate TO be present at its next meeting.
I Several applications for membership
were received and referred for invcstfga-
ton. Non-union engineers were reported
working at several Iau ndry establish
ments. The assembly unanimously indorsed
the act ion of the District Assembly and the
Federation Of Labor in placing these laun-
dries on the unfair list.
The morning times., 1895-11-03

The new local assembly of street car en-
ployes held a rousing meeting last Thursday
night. The principal part of the discus
sion of the meeting was devoted to the lock-
out of the employees of the Auacostia road.
Enthusiastic addresses were made, and it
was the unanimous sentiment of every men,
Der present that the assembly should stand
by the lockout members. and it is we'll
known fact that when the District Assembly
meets that 1t will stand by the action
taken by the assembly.
The meetings of the local labor organiza-
tions have been well attended during the
week, and matters of Importance to the
interest of organized labor have been dis
cussed.
The members of the Douglas Assembly
of Steam Engineers turned out in numbers
at the meeting last Sunday. After the reg
ular routine business had been dispensed
with, the financial secretary turned over
his books to District Assembly Financial
Secretary Pyweli, who was making his
semi-annual Inspection of the books of
the respective local assemblies attached
to the District Assembly. Later In the
evening the District secretary reported that
he had found the books neatly and correctly
Kept and thae the finances of the assembly
were in flourishing condition.
Master Workman Ransom then introduced
delegate John F. Doyle, chairman of the
committee appointed to visit the locals
in the interest of the Workingmen's L.
brary and Bureau ofLabo Chairman Doyle
gave full and explicit explanation Of
The morning times., 1895-11-03
Diversions in the Trenche.

81 say, Pat" said Mike, throwing down
his shovel, 'do We think If ye were TO stand
on this side of the street and look across to
The other We could see the side-walk?,
"Mebbe could and mebbe 1 could st"
replied P at with smile. AN supposin'
We were on the other side, do We think If W
did yer best ye could see the marble-stsp?''
Philadelphia Call.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
HOw'a Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. T.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and beiieye
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
West & TruaX, wholesale druggists, Toledo,
o.; Walding, kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls CataTrh Cure is taken InternaIIv
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
lVEEK N labor Circles
Matters of Interest TO Organized
WOrkinglnan of The District.
FOR THE WEEK.

NV AS4hhA'hAs -
L. A. 43Os K. of L.. Musicians-Elks'
Hall. Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue.
Theatrical Stage Employees Alliance
Hall, 1916 E street.
D. \. &c K. of L., Executive Committee
Times building, IL O'Clock.
Bottling House Employees Assembly
Hall 6O9 F street; IL o'clock a. NJ
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4.
Limo. 100, brotherhood of Carpenters
Hall. 627 Massachusetts avenue.
L. 1914 X of l.. Journeymen Plaster
ers-Plasterers' Hall, Four r-and-a-half street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
L.A.l74S, h. of l.. Carpenters and join
ers,-Society Temple. Fifth and q streets.
L. A 1928, X. of L. Plasterers' LatherS
Hall 1916 E street.
L. A. 1886, X. of l.. Bakers Drivers-
Bunch's Hall, 81 4 Eighth street.
Iadies' Progressive Assembly, X of L.
Times Building.
sAmalgamated Society of Carpenters and
.Joiners- Costello's Hall, Sixth and q
streets.
Colorcd Industrial Laundry Workers
Assembly-Ha1 609 F street.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER O.
Federation of Labor-Plasterers' Han,
Four-and-a-haif street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. -se-.,-
L. A. ii - .. taui L.. saibo<hAA AAe-
Hall 1916 street.
WEDNESDAY, ,NoVEMBERe
L.U.. No. /. Carpenters, Joiners and Stair
builders-Han IL Tenth street.
Paper Hangers Protective Association
Harris Hall Seventh and ID streets
lRarbers' Assembly-P llsterers' Hall. -Four
and half street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Columbian Lodge. No. ia. Machinists-.
McCauley' sHan. Pennsylvaniaavenuesoutn-
east. = -
street.
Hall. Four-and-a- half street and Penusyl-
vania avenue.
THURSDAY. YovEMBER7
District Assembly No. sc, X. Of l.
Plastercrs' Han. Four-aud- "a -han street
and PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Carpenters COuncl-Han, 624 Nassa-
chusetts avenue.
Galvanized Iron and cornice workers
Eall, T3T Seventh street.
L. B. No. 10, Steam aud Hot Water Fit
ters-Hau. 1916 Z street
Protective Street Railway Assembly, h.
9, L--Bunch's Hall, 3l4 Eighth street.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8.
pTi.llayers' Un!on No. l-Bricklayers'
BALL Seventh and L streets.
J.. !. 11SS, h. OF l.. Journeynen houSe
Patnters-Harris Hall, Seventh and d
streets.
L. A. 1896, K. OF l., Eccentric Associa-
ton of Steam Engineers Bunch's Hall, 3l4
Eighth street.
Stone Cutters ssociation-COstello's
Hall. sixth and G streets.
Clerks Assembly-Nordlinger's Han,
Georgetown.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers As
sembly-Hai, 1916 E street.
La 26T2, h. OF l.. Excelsior Assembly
typographical Temple.
Electrical Workers Union, No. 26-Hau,
s27 Seventh street.
Marine Association of Steam Engineers
Mariners Hall, Seventh street southwest,
opposite Peutz wharf.
l.. B., No. IS, Steam Filters Helpers-
Hall, 1877 Seventh street.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9.
La 1870, X. of l., Journeymen Tailors
-Plasterers' Hail, Four-and-a-half street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Cigar Makers Union, No. 11o-Hal,
1877 Seventh street.
Printing Pressmen's Union, No. 1, /. P.
P.-Costello's Hall, Sixth and G streets.
L. W, No. 11s, Bakers and Confectioners
Hall, S27 Seventh street.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-14

Ill f@roniife Spsoomre er enoelis bIeret oS,
onget. Son bar taget "SIoprenisreS o.
forunoret Jig ODER, boorfpr bisic life ban
brd9t no9en f~nlbitRnbis 90 paria Yeorina.
Or. Sboop bar 9aaet foriio for ale andre
neo at sioe ct mangeaari9t Gtuoiun pda at
opod8e Iaria9en til DC iteoie tiIta9enoe
%tronilfe Sn8oomme, % bar iunoet, at pi3ic
sltrprr bar iuloitanoi9 9cntrol oper Gtapen,
2eperen, 9prcrie 90 ale ino:e Sroaner
2er'oni bisie gterrer er Particle % aitrrf.
teoe, fan 0taoen life iorbDie 5poen; 9eperer
oil bliuc mere eler aiuore upirfjom, % belle
Snitamet bill iDnte al Men9el paG oen for
acknowledgements fornOone 9erpefraft.
0r. Sboops @ieuopretter or ct
gtnoes, 2eoers % Nure Q~G9emioorl % pirier
paa DC Neroer, iom itnrer btsic Sr9aner. Sen
or life en- "Reroine" eler giitiQt Stimulants
miOoel, men tilfprer Neroerne pariae 9rGfter
o8 pnabiGlper Sorogiclieu, liant telbreoer
aae Mapes % 2epersS n9oomrrc peo at fjerne
Aariasen. Ct 5orip9 oil ooerbeuiie Gcm.
Yaa apotbeier eaer irit tilisnot pr rpreis
for $1.00.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-14
soS 2llorfe til neoenltaaenoe priier:

~.ant"e no SO Gnoefnfer os eli iben Giufe, mo Bent Wood Cover.
9'"Ntne Wo. 4.-So Stuher paa boer Gnoe % en- Hoen stuHe -
"'"H'"e W". 3.-2re StnTer paa bper Gnoe o. en- Hoen stuH, - =.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-14

"anfIa8ese", ia8oe Gmbsosmanocn nssct aluorIia, -
bar talSst eenns Gentleman en- grtS. .ouortor gioroe @
oet?" ,+r
satnrl9pls iOor ieg pad, at ics oISris baube faIOt BAN en-
0ris, at is neppe tuupe ier Orb al bee bette iuiaue Sprpa,
% at ieg fun bauoc byust ct cushe al bsic. Spurat ON,
DptItet Orb bet par, iparte ies: "~cochon'. 90 ba gau ben
Spot Srore til at putte mig SuQe!
Seo ct narieHgt I5eIo uite oct fig. at Der par Ell ameri.
tanlt segation8iefrstGr meo paa Goset. 3 tcnocr ban,, ot
udr SrnH o. Graft. !6an sisnfienote mig, cs bet toa bam
Ute lang So at iortIarc ben belle gfiGge.
Get lpnteS, iot ON 6ranlfmanocn baube ipurat mia. ON
Fg happe noget inoS, Of ban rpgte, os naar jcs f~orisstc at
fortGlle BAN, at pi bmbe lG9se oS, iaa iasoe iea ''cochon'.
ION betpoer "GjriS i~iteoetfor ''couchons', lom uar bet Orb.
jes baroe bnue onpenot. San uar life mere, gal emo Ell Srauif.
nIano a 9'atnren cr men ban par Grscrlig ouer at pare
ora9t e Far S%pnnorepe cuseIite MdI iorbi fin geitcmmeIie,
lOn' par torIte Sfoppeiteo fra 9aris. GesGben ipntes ban.
at bans SGrOigbeo pr bIeueu antaItct peo, at lea baubc bun.
oct og freblet BAN. SuaOe ban og 9olitet par imiolertio
ior 6ornuft, % gPanbcn ait inc paa at iorGoc
Sd9en mob, at le9 betalte BAN Sfaossertatnina ga tilbalc.
faIote mine Stlfplonin9er mob BAN ior at pare nooen Gris
lGoeI'9 eller fDhif a1enicenoe. giiGreu foitcoe betubsIio,
Den 9au mig en- %serepense, pg jg bar opbcrt meo al
fro, at man lite fan reiie Ell europaif ,Scrubaneuoon uScn
0Ilpe lfGf'9t inoe iamnten rmo en- gal Wlano eler en- Mor:
Der.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-14

Stiit9ene glpreS oerueo iuloenOt,
fat og iulpitrnOi9 ems paa beaae
Stoer al 2piet. Waitinen or for.
'pnet me0 ct lot SaauobIuI ypor.
peo man peo SlGlp al en- 5ohlmes
Itriie Tan iianoie Maitiucrtet, meoens
Spo!eu ipIbes. Sen bar ell bgi
Nrm, iom 5egniusen bier, bpilfet
9iucr guo Ttao5 peo Spiets Saono.
tertr9, loen at 9tpe ben ct flumIet
Noieenoe. Sen bar oeruGIt en-
automattif Spole 8lnocr (bobbin
winderl Der er iaa iiifer o. paa,
lloeli9 | fin Sirfeu, at en- oaarlta
punoet SppIe pil pRre en- llnlu4
liQbeo.