davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26

wounded soldier hobbling into the white
house became a sight too familiar 10
cause remark. None departed without
cheer or help OF some kind. and in all
parts of the country little cards are
treasured by private soldiers, each OF
which bears witness TO some kindly act
performed or requested by the presi-
dent One of them reads:
Secretary OF War-Please see this
Pittsburg boy. He is very young. and
| shall be satisfied with whatever YOU
do with him
august 81. 1853.
The oriSihal of this note Is In possess
sion of William B. Post, a citizen OF
Washington, Pa. Post enlisted when
less than 10 years Of age. was stricken
with fever shortly after entering the
service, and was sent % hospital In
Washington. When Anie to leave his
bed, be requested his captain to allow
him TO return home. promising that
as soon as he should recover. he would
gladly ta'-e up his musket and go to the
front. Tie captain. however. turned a
deaf ear "a his entreaties. and. as a last
resort. Post sought an audience with the
president.
My boy" said Mr.. Lincoln. as the
lad concluded his story, ''if you want &c
go home TO your mother. you shall. You
were too young to 60 into the war, and
the man Who permitted you to enlist
should be dismissed from the service
l admire YOUR courase and patriotism
hut your place Is ar home with your
mother"
The president then wrote the note
quoted above, ha~C-f - 20 Post. and
telling him that would put him through
his troubles, dismissed him with n God
bless you!' Secretary Stanton gave
him furlourh end transportation
homo. Whom he rooaired his health
and strength he returned to the army
and forcNt Wi'h Ms rc.;~ent until the
close Of ere vn--cuc~oes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26
GETS PEN-lON REGULARLY.
The Queer Case OF Thilip Does Who
Doesn't Think He Ever Served
in the Amy.

Philip Does, an Ole German. residing
near Ousco, Clark county, Ind, draws A
pension OF $I2 per month, though he
does not know that he ever served a
day in the army of the United States.
His story is an unusual one
Does was one among the many draft
ed IN September. 1864. He had but re-
Gently come to the United States. and
could hardly speaI, n word of English.
Taken away from his home to Camp
Darlington, Indianapolis, he was kept
there until the government no longer
needed him, when he was honorably
discharged. He had no comprehension
OF what was being done with him. and
returned home at the end of 95 days.
mystified and in hazy frame of mind.
While at Camp Carrinston he had done
a little guard duty, but there was moth
ing like the military work to which he
had been accustomed IN the old coun-
try.
The law of 1890 gave Does and other
soldiers drafted like him a pension. the
same as other old soldiers. But he
knew nothing OF 1t. Time went on and
he became disabled. His neighbors re-
membered his war record and urged him
to apply for a pension. He made fire.
quent trips to see Capt. G. W. Coward.
at Charlestown, but that pension agent
got the impression from Does that he
had never been in the service.
A thorough search of the records re-
vealed HIS name as a member OF the
unassigned Fifty-ninth Indiana regf-
ment, and showed that he had served IS
days, just five days more than was re-
guired to give him pension. With that
information Capt. Coward set to work.
and the old man is now drawing $12
per month.-Louisville Herald,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26
FURLOUGHED BY LINCOLN.
Great President Had PITY on an ALL
ing, Discouraged Soldier Boy
from Pennsylvania.

1t was Abraham Lincoln's rule to re-
celVe callers at tne white house from 9
until o'clock, except on days when the
cabinet met. 1t was a rule, however
more honored in the breach than in tue
observance. Visitors found their WAY
'oto his presence from early morning
until late at night. anu even his sleep
lag hours were not wholly free from
their impor' unities. Late in the Gay
when the weather and his duties per-
mltted, be drove out for an hours airing.
Almost invariably, some camp or hos
pltal was the objective point OF the
days ride. He was from the first the
personal friend of every soldier he sent
to the front, and from the first. also
every soldier seemed to divine, as if by
intuition, that he had Mr.. Lincoln's
heart Stories Of how the president in
terfered. personally, to secure some right
or favor for the man afoot. with a gun
on his shoulder. steadily found thei1
way to the army; and. as the war went
on and battle followed battle, the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26

opes, Note and Letter Paper,
Blll-heads, Monthly State
ments, Business Cards, Fl.
nancial and Order Books,
Circulars, Check-books, Pam
phlets.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26

We print Wedding Invita-
tons, and High Class Sta
tionery for Balls, Parties, Pic
mics and all entertainments of
a social nature.
We print Church Envel-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26
OUR AIM

is to please our patrons and to
give them the best service at
the lowest prices, consistent
with satisfactory work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26

it is thoroughly equipped
to do all kinds of printing ON
short notice. We make a
speciality of Society printing
and work for Insurance Com
panies, such as Financial
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26

scare at Athens. 1nconsequential as
the battle was, il gave them in after
days the equipoise of veterans and
taught them how to stand and be shot
1t without flinching"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26

Cards, Policies, both straight
life and benevolent, Physi-
clans Certificates, Sick Cards,
Application blanks, Agents
Rs port Sheets, Rate Cards,
etc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26
WO]

we PRINT Handblls Quarter-Sheets, Half and Whole
Sheet posters Tags Tickets Placard Society Cards. Min
utes, Visiting Cards, Mourning Stationery
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26

We furnish "cuts" when desired and we will aranoe IN
complete special work in line When in need of anv or.
IN our line, call and and estimates will be furnished
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26
Full Time.

Beue-Hear about Madge? She has
signed a life contract to lecture.
Kate-What? You don't mean 1t!
Believes. it's true. a marriage GER
Gacate.-Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-26
Built on Lava

All Naples is built Of lava, and all
the streets are paved with it
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18
which projects it from the southern

which projects it from the southern
sun.
Down this cliff pours a foaming
mountain torrent from the Val d Ca
lore, just beneath the peak OF Tornc.
and this torrent the architect of the
Villa Plinana has captured in its de-
scent to the lake and carritd through
the centray apartment Of the villa.
The effect produced is unlike any,
thing else, even in the wonderland of
Italian gardens. The two wings of
the house, a plain and somewhat mel
ancholy looking structure, are joined
by an open arcaded room, against the
back wall of which the torrents pour
down, over stone work tremulous
with moss and ferns, gushing out
again beneath the balustrade of the
loggia, where it makes great semi
circle Of glittering whiteness in the
Qark green waters OF the lake.
The old house is saturated with the
freshness and drenched with the fly
ing spray of the caked torrent. The
bare vaulted rooms reverberate with
It, the stone floors are green with its
dampness, the air quivers with its
cool incessant rush.
The contrast of this dusky dripping
loggia, on its perpetually shaded tay,
with the blazing blue waters of the
lake and their sun-steeped western
shores, is one of the most wonderful
effects in sensation that the Italian
villa art has ever devised.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18
House Built in Waterfall.
Century,.

century.
In the deep shade of the wooded
cliffs beneath the Pizzo di Torno. lies
villa. This is the Villa Pliniana,
built in 1870 by the Count Anguissola
of Piacenza, and now the property OF
the Trotti family of Milan.
The place takes it's name from an
intermittent spring in the court,
which is supposed to be the one de-
scribed by Pliny in one of his letters,
and it is further celebrated as being
the coolest villa on Como.
1t lies on a small bay o: the east
side of the lake, and faces due north,
so that, while the villas of Cernobbio
are bathed in sunlight, deep green
shade envelops it.
The house stands on narrow
ledge, its foundations projecting into
the lake., and its back built against
the almost vertical wooded cliff,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18
The Little Straws.

1t is the little straws that always
tell how the wind blows, and the
little straws of the Chinese govern
mental policy are doing q vast amount
Of huttering at the present time
Some months ago a small sensation
was created by the announcement
that the Empress had decided to es~
tabllsh new systems in the public
schools and to grant constitutional
freedom to her subjects. Actions and
Investigations toward the accomplish
ing OF some such work are now being
carried on. A few days ago trouble
was brewing because OF a threatened
boxer uprising. United States Minis
ter Conger Immediately made the
strongest demands for protection Of
foreigners and suppression of the
movement. Contrary to the actions
OR the policy of China at previous
times of similar disturbance, the de-
mand was received courteously, and
furthermore was complied with. 1t
has been considerably less than a de-
cade since China represented every
thing on the face of the globe which
was diagonally opposite to progress
or breadth of mind, but the change
is coming speedily. Not only is this
moss-covered old empire becoming
modern in matters of governmental
policy, but she is also showing sure
signs of progress in matters of trade
and business.
The trademark question has long
been live issue in China. Foreign
merchants have suffered much loss
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18
Must Have Nimble Heels.
1strated Sporting News.

Illustrated Sporting News.
That royal women are so passion
ately fond of dancing is not to be
wondered at, since it is only within
a comparatively recent period that
the rigorous etiquette by which they
have been surrounded has been mod
flied to the point where it is permis-
sible, in a game of tennis or golf,
or any game whatever, for an oppo-
nent of less exalted rank to play his
best game without infraction of the
rule that not even by accident should
the royal player be defeated.
Golf, tennis and such games lost in
terest with those who were obliged
to play under these conditions, and
lit was only natural that queens and
princesses regarded the bali room as
the sole place where they might in
dulge in exercise on an equal footing
with partner instead Of an oppo-
nent
Queen Nille1nlina of Holland pre-
fers the waltz Queen Alexandra. al
though 90, still waltzes with as much
pleasure as in the days of her youth.
Her sister, the Empress Marie of
Russia, despite her widowhood and
her many grandchildren, is still an
indefagjtab1e waltzer. as is also
Quenn Charlotte of Wurtemberg.
So important, indeed, is the matter
Of dancing to crowned ladies thar
many foreign governments make a
point Of selecting for certain missions
ENJOYS noted for their skill as waltz
ers. Throughout the reign Of Queen
Margherita of Italy the British for
eign Office took care to be represented
by the best dancer available, the late
Lord Vivian: his successor, Sir Fran
els Ford, and after him the late Lord
Dufferin, having been as much noted
for their dancing as for their diplo-
matte skill.
Germany, too, followed the EXAM
pie of Great Britain, and was for
years represent d at Rome by Count
Solns. who was invariably selected
by Queen Margherita TO open the bali
with her at any entertainment where
she happened to be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18

through limitations and frauds, and
Chinese officials have been given un~
ceasing trouble by the complaints OF
the merchants. Both classes will feel
distinct relief now that full code Of
trademarks regulations has been
adopted by the Chinese government,
acting on the advice Of Minister Con.
ger and other members of the dimplo-
matte corps. It has been provided
that any person, whether Chinese Or
foreign, may register his trademark
which may be either design, an in
scription and emblem or combina-
ton of these. Registration Offices
will be open at Peking, at Tientsin
and at Shanghai. Applications will b.
held six months awaiting objection o,
complaint before official registration.
Foreign trademarks will be recog-
nized if application is made within
four months of registration abroad.
Registration is good for 20 years,
though it is possible that the request
of American merchants for a 3o-year
period will later be granted. Infringe>
ments will be punished by fine, and
the consular courts will share juris-
diction with Chinese officials appoint
ed for the purpose. Chinese preju-
dices have been taken into account in
a list of emblems which are forbid
den registration. Such are any (which
destroy respect for rank, do injury
to the customs of the country or
are likely to deceive people" No
government seals, flags or decora-
tions may be used as trademarks.
But these restrictions will in no way
detract from the benefits of the new
arrangement.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18

A man working by the day is paid
or the time he puts in at work, but
when that man saves dollar for his
days labor it works for him nights,
as we'll as days; never lays off on
account of bad weather and never
gets sick, but goes right on earn
ing him an income. It's a nice
thing to work for money, but it's
much nicer to have money working
for you. Try it-open a savings
account with us and get some money
working for you. Make deposit
in the Savings department today
and let it begin to work for you.
Interest computed at 4 per cent
January and July I of each year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18

The first experiments in cotton
growing in the West Indies were
made in 1902 and there has been a
steadily increase in the acreage under
cultivation since then. In 1908 1900
acres were planted and in 1904 the
total was 5000 acres. There is con-
iderable enthusiasm, especially in
be smaller. communities like ST..
tits, St. Vincent and Monserrat.
far the industry in the islands ap-
RS to be profitable.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18
NEWSPAPERS VS.. CIRCULARS.
From a Series of Articles on Adver-
tising From the Memphis News.

Can a merchant advertise success
fully without using newspaper space?
No, sir! There's no other sort Of
ad that can reach so many people,
and do it so effectively as the news
paper does. And, what is more, the
other sorts are always many times as
expensive.
Suppose, for the sake Of argument,
you could find out all the addresses
of all the people reached by any daily
newspaper. Suppose, for the sake
of argument, there were $4,000 of
them: A page ad. could be had in
such a paper for sos.
Twentythree thousand circulars the
size Of newspaper page would cost
you at least SIS; $4,000 envelopes,
even the cheapest kind, would cost
you SIS more. The ADDRESSING (even
supposing you were already possess.
ed of the list of names) would cost
another SIS at least. The one cent
stamps necessary to send the circu-
lars would cost $780, That totals
S345 and wouldn't be as effective as
the newspaper ad. that cost $Io5.
Even if you adopted the very poo,
and almost worthless system of dis.
tributing the circulars from door to
door by hand( and supposing, for the
sake of argument, that the distribu~
tors really did distribute them instead
Of building bonhres or choking up
sewers) the expense would be about
S125.
Out in Denver the merchants had
an object lesson a few years ago.
They claimed the newspaper rates
were too high, and all the large stores
went on a strike.' They refused to
put single ad. in any of the papers.
The appers ignored them altogeth-
er. The merchants tried circulars,
posters, street car ads, programs,
fence signs, and all the other expen
sive forms of Advertising
Their advertising cost them several
times what it did before, and their
business got worse and worse.
They believe in newspaper adver-
tising out in Denver now. and there
are no few cities where the space
used is as large Why?
Well, they have had an object les
son. They bought expensive expert,
ence in a dear market, but they are
making good use of their experienc.
afterwards
What is the use OF putting up with
a very ineffective and very expensive
kind Of an ad when you can get bet
ter results for less money and get
quicker action on your investment BY
putting your ad. in a good daily pa.
per.
Don't be a tenderfoot? Don't bt
Mr.. E. Z. Mark! Figure the whole
thing out on the basis of the cost
per Thousand families reached. II
you don't know how to figure, take
vacation until you learn how.
The man who can't figure closely
has no business to be in business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18

Morrie Fitch, well-known aboli
zionist and friend of Wendell Phillips
died on Tuesday in Boston.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18

The perfect man has not been dis
covered in our day; we are all too
modest to reveal him.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-14
6dmntelt Document.

gInnSt gnnle BGpirer ira Surroe
| 8oage iarct ri ct Sfisbe Snterel
Hoienbprg SIot 30te Suni 1928,
ifriper "8uSbranOSSplet". Iet er
Srabrif BEN fieroe, JON ueiteeer Sfis-
DC til gaase 9snber paa 8ooge So.
ueSfirte iamt paa airferrpe / Cell og
SeSuIens anrrerer. Sc iremsour Of
Sfiscet, at @snoerre bar fisbt Sir.
fernc poa auftton ior 14OO 8lgsSu'
Ter. ,. "
SfjsGet besprSer iaaleteS: "Si
Sreeerid, een SierSe al Cubs gsaaOe
Clip. Sisre pitterlist, at iUm ri oeb
ollcrnnaSiait Teioluttcrt al Ste 6br.
1928, booer approberet, De al SS Ell.
Ifeligs gartboImer,s Teifmoun Si.
flop oper aagerbuS Sttft, tilligenleO
SS clifelige Sons Hcbel til Sar0bult,
8ores gtats % Suitits. Raab, e'tcr
Sores Serrem meo6elte aIernaISig'
itc Snitruftiouer forrettebe @uctipner.
otter Dc | assersbus Stiit | Bort :fige
Rcrsc beltsgenSe og Ss t~ilbsrence
airfpr, paa bpilfe 4uetiurer 81:
Sperfen SarSbce, Soba,rnes SOee,
slrre IN, Soen 9lGsiunL Die Soer-
rn 9urSe, anuo Storoig, Sper
SiQimgsse, Soen SeIOeu, amunO 8i'
IteeS, InoerS Sliep 8iiteeo, Soe1
Rce, S2per Gl,nrberg. Grit Niarbera
Socr alrppe, Yaul 9isruItao, SBorS
giselItaS, @uttorm Scrringitao, 8e'
Der Sorsen, Ok gillette, amuno 81
ftoe. Sipert Stnara, Sarps grecccr o.
Butturm SauObce, iis barer tiftano'
Iet ca or bleoeu bsiitbpoenSe poas@oa'
ec ScUcetirte me0 S2baIenS ca 3ea;
Irnerfirfer uGi 8iiobrarSSbolenE
1ropitie ior ct Suien fire SnuoreSc
MigSoaler Grouer".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-14
SlocbranSc.

SlScbranSc. SorIe6er ncObrTrOtt
SuamauE &uul SGreuiens 9terConI
/ Scrpdgcr pco grammtu9e, meoOeseS
ira Gsbjcrg. Wnnecu par iraUprcr'
&c. acupn og SoiBermo0ercn, So
rem Marie 4ielicu. fit / CIT Salt By
npne uO. Suigermoe5ren lti.Ge MI
pasis pua Scm, mcCcrS aorsn ular'
mcreSe 9~taboerHe. "a aonen fcm til
baas meo 6oIf, par SUtSermcSeren
oauet iuo / Suiet, 0nto5ellg Tor at REQ.
Sa noale al iine Eager. DAN brsO
Sui paa Suiets 8auL % Iar0t bcrroe
lisgeroe, cargipet al 6Iammer, % "a
man itt ben6e ue, par bun 800. Sun
uar 81 Aar gdrumeI.
6orleGsn 1uB neobrGrSte trt
Sujc / auu;Hg. tiIbsreuoc Ssrer
SauierS gnfe, aSoIi anlt0ien os Sens
Ntaarup, melSes ira RaHOers. 81
Oen opitcS / Ssrcn Sauiels entes
Sus, buor Ger bce6e tre arbeISeriu.
miller. vi 9lGiten isrtes Sloeu III
aru0ienS % Muarups SIIie o8 tine
re bele gpen, ser lua ! 8trbretnIuaen
Nurirg Sprsiie muatte Tor al ueOet
3pen loSe ire Suie br9aoe, % ),
ueobrTn6te iii @rm6en | Ssbet a
Ell Siue. en- lei al Sfiobcet % al
&eufnSe reSSeGss. Ie brPr6.e sui
par asiurereSe. meii Iaot. iRriigt an
GERS anuS;sus, Der upIig Dar bIerR
om6ugaet, men life omasiurcT.t.
@ngsrs airfebps @aaro | so
DC SOgu er totult netbr9not. melcct
ira 9emoig. aIt SnSboet % nogh
Spnr mSabr1rOte. gsreu islo ble'
itprft iorbrRnSt uHSer 6orisset pa
at reeSe SuipeIle.
6orleSen aiter peb Hfi6nat 90
itoS eer Slo / 8aorOen Suroernp
lmO / 6rue Sauoic5n peo ONnie
guaHingsrm rsobrGi'Sie til @rureerr
ca ser inc5rnn0te 4 apier. 4 Sutl
ca alt 6ierfruet; liacIetss braHet
arlsreSifaberHe % oct meite .Slrobo
S,leen ~iuruJeres padlai.
5~crleeen cpitoo Slo Teter ar
iSefiens Sus i'SsIg. SloR breot
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-14
ltlpffc pcb Sitteren.

Unite pcp Stffcren. SeO SaH1p'
fibet ~2~enanaers' glrleb al SeltnRs
paa Sittereu iorleoen Tag bGrSte Ell
Iiseiaa cieitoommelig Tom befiageli1
llipffe. To @rpco:tionsbnooen Dor
iGrSie peo Stibet, ifuloe Den ilGbcS
meS ct Stufte poa @runo al Oct
itorminloe 0etr. Serunscr brat Steo'
rsr o. 3aaecn elf | 10 Gele. Cont
liae iuGrenoe 10 Eerioncr, Der.
ibIonet 1 aotnoe. fcm | Suroet Of
tiGmpet iortoiIet | cen bsie Sisgon9
icr at boIoe iie iait / Irasitumper
SmiiSer IpffeSes Set A Periorer al
fomme pao 2ono % en- op pad cit Sol
ire. SSet llIptfen inStrui. greb 4 Fer'
Toner lat | Sl96etoliget ior at reOoC
liz. 9lanbt oiSie par aontordef oei
Get norife SfcsieIifab / ariitlank
@iserien, ion bapSe Sas ! cen ptteritt
9nSe al Souget. Sans arRfter no
tsntes burtisere eno De arbres, % %
en- 9nao fom til % toe BAN op, BOZ
bon uSen geoiSitteo. Suairart mor
fom paa 2orS. foretoses Der siebItf.
felig SpIionirgsiorisa. bpormeo oel
f~ortiattcs Here Siner, men uben Re
iultat. @lserien bar pau Reiie til
Sitteren icr at inip;cere SfogpIant.
rireeri,e OerilSe. Sam bar 3S Ial
eatmuel % e~iterlaoer JIG Gnfe % G,
tibet Barn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-14

ia til tire Siiie. Der bar iagrnenbps-
acec. os ale fem Sliie ueobrmtStc
On gammel Some btcp reSoet | itoitC
Gieblif. Sloen opitoo peo en- lille Vi.
aes llioriiatiebeo.
Sanmarfs rigcitc ManS er. hpai
nit life maree peo. cen oanite aror,
prins SreSrif. Saus Scrmue on
ilooes Tor 5ioen til mtrSit 10 Wii1
&roner. Zen itsrite IeI al SeuaN
6crruic eIIer ca. 90 Nilioner ban
aronprinien ioaet ! NaeogIft meS iii
@en,oIf,Se, Ger arpeSe Seu eiter liz
Rcriaocr, Frins 5reeerif al Rener
IanSere. iom peo i'm Tso eteoe 13C
Niaioner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-14
Sfosbrano.
gGroifnloe Sfpspiober | solsen Der
jet al Slbcbrano.
Wpt fra Spso % 8p.

0oa 5eInes / 5olsen nobrso Den
24Se NSai Sfogbruno. Gn itor CLOG
itrafnins longs Glommen blep see'
lngt.
9ronSen, Ser i,obrso ueb Sclptioe1'
ON Gasen. obieruereces isrit ira err
@oaro / gmoselsanien, bporira man
siebIiffelig teleipnereoe til Ssniei,
5olaer % ginoselen for at iiifaloe
Solf. en- Iimes Sio ienere par Der
paa 9ranoiieoet ollereSe fremmsot ca.
800 NtarS. Der meo SpoSer Safer
o. orer aif isar9 n1eo at iIuffe % be.
arGnie SlSen, Ser ! cen tsrre Dtoic
iorpknt.cGe iig ntso rimrSe Start,
SeISiapis 6irSrece @icnmet pai
Cen ere Sice % Sernbanelinien (ocr
Der lager nofiaa bsit) pao eet arSen
Sicr SIoen ira at forploirte Jig til Be
itore Sfose / SpS og G3t.
Man gif itrar igars meo at fate OF
breSe 8rsiter paa Rorb. % @eitiioer
al Get brqubenoc areal, % man bar
osiaa ioa belois pes Sielp beroi eftei
5 Sfrcrs baarSt arbeiee at begrPnie
SIepn. Tenne pnr MI ~forbolcsois lei
at ilutfe, Sa ben tsrre Mcle oaereof
bar oibrGrSt af &c iaitiBe 6itrugrene
pSsbe itcrf 0tobitarS moo Sloen.
Sm gGrSien al CEN brPnStt
StrHfuing, Der onilaaes til at omfatt(
ct greol al ca. 10000 apaOrntmetei
% eies al Sorobrugere ! Sinogeier
on Eclsen ianrt enSel al Stoterl e.
Get umiliet ertorli at iige noget be.
itemt.
@prit bliper Sabet for Dem, De-
baoSe al i'm Sfoa lisser6e iamlet in
ben Sen br9n6te StrRfning. 81
Wtarro if inaleSes peo 9ranoeu poe
dgt life mirSre emo 7 - ipo -
S~fosteise.
Om SaSerS Spfomit piSes iutet
men Get artases, of BEN Ifpioes rlior
iistiafeo ira en- euer arSen SSese'
eIler Sfogarbeioer. 5or IL Mar iicer
brurSte StrGfriraen peo Siben al
men SfaSer bar beugans life iaa be
tpbeIig.