davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-14
HAVING PRACTICED AT
 NAVAL ACADEMY AGAIN

Annapolis, Md, December 13.-Notwith- standing the testimony of witnesses be- fore the Meriwether courtmartial to the effect that hazing is no longer practiced at the naval academy, a case occurred there last night. The victim was Midship- man Jerdon Pettus Kimbrough of Ger mantown, Tenn. Last week he was called before officers now in session at the academy inquiring into hazing, fighting and similar practices and compelled to answer certain questions. It is said that he had also told some relatives that he had been hazed and that the relatives laid the matter before the authorities.
 The hazing last night was on account of these two incidents. Midshipman Kim brough was compelled to stand on his head, then on his feet and then on his head again, repeating this process for ten minutes continuously At the end of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-14
Convention for Rome.

Philadelphia. December 1s-The central committee representing the worlds Sum- day school convention, in charge of the interests of 250,0OO Sunday schools, with an enrolment of 26,O0O,0O0 members, met in this city today and voted to hold the worlds fifth convention in Rome, Italy, May 20 to 23, 1907. Representatives were present from various parts of the United States and Canada. It is estimated the convention will be the largest in the his tory of the Sunday school movement. w. N. Hagtshorn of Boston, chairman of the international committee, and secretary of the worlds convention, was made chair man of the committee on transportation. It was voted to authorize the chairman, Dr. G. w. Bailey. to establish headquar- ters in this city. In planning for the convention, one of the matters decided was the appointment of the Rev. c. k. Blackall of Philadelphia as director or Sunday school exposition to be held in connection with the convention. It was decided to hold a preparatory communion service in Rome Sunday morning, May l9, and a simultaneous service in each or the churches of the different denominations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-14

that time he tainted and was left in that condition by the hazers. Later he was found by his room mate, still un- conscious. This morning he was carried to the hospital but is now doing well. Admiral J. H. Sands, superintendent of the naval academy. had the matter in- vestigated by board of officers this morning. Their report showed that Mid shipman Trenmor Coffin, Jr, of Carson City, New, a member of the third class. took part in the hazng and that Midship- man Warren A. Vandever of Mount Holly. N. J., of the second class, was on duty and did not report the occurrence. Admiral Sands immediately suspended the mid shipmen and forwarded the recommenda- tion in the matter to the Secretary of the Navy. He would not state what his recommendation was in advance of it's receipt by Secretary Bonaparte, but it is understood to be for the dismissal of the midshpmen implicated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-14
Late Archbishop ChapeIIe.

New Orleans, December 13-An impress sive pontifcal requiem mass was cele- brated in the old St. Louis cathedral to- day for the late Archbishop Chappelle in which seven of the bishops of the pro- vince of New Orleans and many priests participated. Bishop Gallagher was the celebrant and Father E. P. Guemard de- livered an eulogy on the dead prelate Following the mass the bishops proceeded to the archepiscopal palace where they went into conference to consider the se- lection of names to be submitted to the Pope for the vacant see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-14

Bicycle Thieves.-Reports are re- ceived at police headquarters daily of the loss of bicycles. During the pas1 few days seven wheels have been re- ported stolen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-14
CITY ITEMS

Meeting Postponed.-The meeting of the finance committee of the city coun- cil called for last night, was postponed. mere was no quorum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-14

Leon White Convicted-Leon White. the negro who ran over and injured Miss Normet with a bicycle, was con victed in the police court yesterday. He was fined $25. Miss Normet has re- covered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-14

Carried to enitentary.-Frank Smith and Crawford Race, the negroes who escaped from Pratt mines, were carried back to the mines yesterday. The men gained their liberty Monday night and were captured by Woodlawn officers Tuesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-14

McEvoy Still AIiVe.-Engineer Ar thur McEvoy, injured in the Southern Railway wreck near Littleton, is still alive. He is at Copeland's infirmary. wLere he is said to be in a precarious condition. The other injured men are doing well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-14
Choice Cutlery for the
 Christmas Dinner

WELL to be without Christmas turkey lack the carving tools As well
  A either 
  
  
  peaanded of dictates orn Pearl Sterling And to guarantee o
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-22
CASE OF CAPTAIN CARTER.

Chicago Sept. 26. Capt. Oberliu NJ. Carter was released from the Ieavenworth peniten- tiary after having served five years for em- bezzlement committed while army engineer at Savannah, Ga. He now promises the gov ernment to secure the return of the stolen funds which he claims in the hand, of other parties.
 Captain Carter cubezzlcd-(it it woold he wrong to say he -tol --a million dollars He was the engineer in charge oi harbor improvement at Savannah. He deliberately robbed the government and hoped to escape to Il foreign land to enjoy his traitors profit.
 IL i- not So remarkable that this man chose. the course he did Tu him money was the chief aim of life; and he saw what he believed was an opportunity to achieve his end. The strange part nf the case iS the amount of sympathy that was vnuch-ai,.d this criminal when his niAti- tfi-tAffNNi
 Even the fact that he had expected to share the fruits "i his treachery with d par,muur wa- made to extrnuatc his nften-s.
 Nn,l new. after five wears "i impri~on- manufacturing N hi,.h time he probably  ls.l a lif,. oi luxuri.u- est-e iu comparison with that nt ur,liuary m"rtals-hs g,,..s hack e.. .,s'i,.tv. su example uf hard luck in getting e4 usht
 The usHvt he Frs'Hsi-v~ t' return e. th.. .s,Vvruns.tit i~ nut .ufHsivut tu fHs- ttfv a rs,upr,susi~e stsh guilty uan. Srarly ,ll Tho rslissinx. hayr brrvt''inr'
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-22
XAMITE FOR MINING
New Explosive Destined to RevoIu. tionize the Industry in This
 Country and Elsewhere.
Correspondence Nome Nugget.

Deering, Sept. 22.-When the hidden treasure of Dawson and the upper Yu- kon was revealed to the mining world, scientific ma lkind began at once to de- wise a ehea ger, safer and quicker method of extracting it from its irozen seclusion. The introduction On the steam point was . great innovation to the miner, and since then it has proved q strong factor
 adding millions to the wealth of the universe. Yet there are hundreds of streams cuttirg through this treeless, trackleS- tundra which c'n not be dcvel
 oIcd ur even ,,rospected owing to the q cnce of fuel and the impossibility of placing steam plants on the ground. But right here again We find the restless, inventive mind of the inventive genius eu ilng tu our rescue. His latest is high explosive called ''xamite." Nami,e
 ,lifIerr. rom dynamite in many im- partant particulars lt i- absolutely safe um any accidental explosion during
 tnSit There k n" uree~-ity uf char
 sing a special conveyance to transport .amite trun one paint oi the cuuntry ta mother You ran nut set it utt except .Ith an electric battery ur a hsr. iu transit it is as safe a- a rasgn uf a.ar. \ miner een handle it with as much
 rty as he eaR a paekagt' ul corn starch
 ,a. tn it- application to rusrtieal mining it ssvm- |" hv a revelation. The iIrr Nith ethers gave it very severe r in -tnkiHe shaft ta tns4en mugk,
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-22

IF the scheme of s. k. Hudson to secure Il vote of the people of the dis trict as to whether or not they favor the removal of the present commissioner is correctly understood by this paper, it was not very far out of the way. Of course it would be manifestly unfair for Mir. Hudson to collect the votes not that he would or could falsify the bal lots, but II would leave all the election eering to one side, which would be disadvantage hard for any man to over come. But it can truthfully be said that Mr. Hudson has at least made stagger in the right directions; for if full and impartial poll of the district should show that the people want the commis- sioner to be deprived of office, then their wishes ought to be respected, no matter how worthy man the official incum bent may be.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-22
!!'. 4::;sA7s f; i; !;:?.!?. l;
 MINERS STORE.

sand and gravel. As an economical and safe device for this kind of work we have never seen its equal. There is no time .ost in waiting for that sickening and offensive odor to clear away which is so characteristic of dynamite. All danger to life and limb from unexploded charges Is removed.
 Xamite is destined to revolutionize mining, not only here but everywhere. While it is a new article among the vari ous high explosives in the commercial field, it has gone beyond the experiment tai stage. It has been given it's final climatic test by an agent sent to Deering
 rom the east this season. It is manu- iactured by Vim. J. Kelly, q prominent and conse ati>e capitalist of Phi'adel- |. ia
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-22
Dawson Output.

Dawson, Oct. 2S.-Iukon Territory's gold output, which is now estimated at six and half millions, is still causing much comment here.
 Outside of the pernicious mining reg ulations the only reason given for the decrease is the lack of water the past summer.
 As an example oi the kind of weather which prevailed they cite the Anglo klopdike syndicate which sluiced only sixty hours in sixty days.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-22

been located and secured through the secret service department.
 Apparently the only logical reasoning that can make out this mans punish ment commensurate to his crime is to assert that man, being naturally thief, is pardonable for stealing when he steals largely; and the culpable party is the one who affords the opportunity.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-22

TfiE mail from Panama last week brought the Fairbanks Sunday Times, sc led as tirst-class matter, dated Oct
 29. With thatexception the Nome Mug get of Oct. was the latest paper. Let us hope there will be an improvement in the Fairbanks Rampant service soon.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-22

The Skagway Alaskan of Sept. 26 was an up-river arrival in last Fridays mail. There's no telling what route the Alas kan took or what adventures it met with on the way. but it reached it's destina- tion-iust as it always does. It'sa way the Alaskan has.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-22

Secretary Tait on his arrival in san Francisco. said that he had had a plain ,alk with the Philippine native and they understand the governments position regarding their independence.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-22
Issued every Wednesday.

SUPscRIPTIoN-On year, S7.5O; six months, S4.0O; one month, 75 cents.
 ADvERTIsING.-T Transient advertisements, Sl per inch for first insertion and 90 cents for each subsequent insertion. Contract adver- tisements, to run more than three months per month: One inch, S2.5O two inches, S4; four inches, S7; six inches, SS.5O; professional cards, eight lines space g. Religious and funeral notices free. Twelve solid lines of small type make an inch. Advertisements changed without charge.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-22

MooN's PHAsEs.-- First quarter, d; full moon, 1lth last quarter. l9ht: new moon, 18th
 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1905.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

did start in to interfere were tous
around like pigmies in the hands
a giant. Finally they concluded to 1
the students fight it out themselVu
Once the freshmen formed dyn
wedge and rushed the sophomore Cd
ter and then the air was filled VT
flying legs and arms and whlrln
bodies. The rival classes fought
battalions, squads, companies and 81
gly. Two and three men would pl.
out a nice snowbank and argue It d
there, in the majority Of the cases a
appearing beneath the snow. ma
fought for half a mile within the q
lege grounds and the street looked
If struggling men were having q u
over and battle for their lives
the glass in the subway station VI
smashed where the quarrel began d
torn clothing and hair in handfd
from the scalps Of the fighters We
scattered over the half mile Of Z
ground contested.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
Parkman's Deed Of Justice.

A story is told about Francis PARK.
man. the historian, which shows tina,
In spite of impaired eyesight he was
not blind to injustice. A friend met
Aim walking along the street holdino
TWO street boys by their coat collars
In reply to his friends request for an
explanation Parkman said: 81 found
this boy had eaten an apple withont
dividing with his little brother NJ
I'm going to buy one for the little how
ana make the big one look on while
he eats it. DAA'
AFTER reading this incident we
should expect fairness of treatment n
Parkman's histories. -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
A eRUTAL ExAIaIrln.-
columbia College Student. r,
a Fierce Encounter ,-sa


Kingdom Gould. son a. IL
Gould, enrolled as a student II IN,
bia University, New YORK c,,s
avoided the freshman's exper,as.. =
hazing. The sophomores attemr,.s
Gdnap him and take him to tha,, 81 (
quet, which the victim is not r..
ted to enjoy, for only empty plasss !.
served him, and later he wa I
subjected to rough treatment w.
Gould was pursued by sonbom.
and ran to one of the chapter b..
of the university. Overtakep II !
pursuers he whipped out d ras.i'
and threatened to shoot If hands
laid upon him. Then backing NJ.
into the house with the upraisss .
volver in hand he discharges \ 4
the heads of his would-be capton K
gained the inside, barred entrane.
the same, summoned police protas,,'
and with his father was taken homs
q cab.
Enraged at the failure to 49,.
Gould the sophomores and the ~
men classes met around the subs
station at 106th street and for half
hour 300 men fought each Other
fists and wrestled as well. Il *.
brutal scene. The police were DOW
less to quell the mob and those Il
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

No, CordeIia, the railway de 2
y fOur-in-hand.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
Fish Skins for C1oth,.

The government fish commission bs.
Deen making investigations about tbs
suitability Of fish skins for clotb,nr
1t has been found that salmon Ill a,-,, 8
make excellent leather and have bean
used for boots by the Eskimo for IN.
purpose Tor years. These nortber
people also use tanned Goldfish 81
coats and waterproof garments. III.
hsh commission has also found tha.
whaleskin makes beautiful leatba- , a~.
takes color well r ana
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

man Violinist, born at Essen,
many, in 1885. He came to this G
try when 10 years old. AS a youu
created a sensation as a violinist
played for Jenny Lind and other 8
He gave concerts in New York M
went west and since 1891 had u
his home permanently in Chicago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
Where Horses Disappear.

'This seems like a pretty healthy
country" said the tourist. what
disease do most people die of out
here?"
'Well." replied the Western native
you might call it kleptomonia, but
we got a different name fur it,
Philadelphia Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
Her Choice.

swellsOme-I took my defeat more
gracefully after found you had
thrown me down for man without a
spear Of hair on his headl
Miss Coinleigh-I'n admit You have
rather the better Of him in some ways.
but you see it was the inside Of the
heads that was comparing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
I Thar Wa inherent.

Intended Tenant-Why, this =
is perfectly bare. / thought you
vertised furnished rooms"
Landlady-I did. But don't
anything about furnishing the ~
ture.-Balhmore American.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

When the preacher calls and n.
Bible doesn't have to be dustad 'I !.
devotion. more than
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

gols Of forbidding appearance, who get
into the second-class car.
As 1 put my foot on the platform l
hear the young Chinese say something TO
his companion in French.
And so Pan Chao speaks French.
What do I say7 Better than French. He
speaks Partisan. Most extraordinary! l
must have a talk with him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14
FAMOUS MUSICIAN
Theodore Thomas, Who Died ReceI
In Chicago

The death in Chicago Of TheOdl
Thomas removed one Of the forem'
musicians Of the world. For fourte
years he had been at the head Of I
Chicago Orchestra, and had recen
erected an orchestra hall costing ne
ly $1,OO0,O00. He was son Of a G
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-14

"Blinkins is a great humorist."
"Well, he is an industrious scrap-
book keeper. Illinois State Journal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21

Hoerfro, ON man life ipnes ON BET.
.Wien &iitorien bar forifielltge Cts
empler paa, at lelp Sc ten1perereoe
8oner til St6er Tan blipe aloeles OBJ
normt beoe. S 8egpr6elien al Set
10 Marbnnoreoe ubtbrreoes flere a!
.Spo- og Mellemel,ropos 6looer. S
set is. glarbun6re6e oplebeOe man
Ironfrige en- oloeles forfproelia
Seoe, l1opnlig i 1905, ga set par Ell
l1muligbe0 at boloe fig noen0prs
mi6t paa 9agen, og man fnnoe itege
&ipo peb blot at legge set uo.i 60
len. S set belle iDnes set Marbnn'
ore6e at babe paret meget parn1t.
S oets Slutning gift cit @eoebplge
oner Stalien, iom aloeles poelagoc
ollie Mfgre6er % tpang Soft til ut
lege Silfll1et / @,tler, iom oe grapeoe
rmoer Sor0en. Gao man bill lie, at
sen &arn1ebplge,; iom nt biemlbger
2anoet, life CT l1oget felt eneitaaen0e
% funce bore aoifilligt pGrre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21
9eu frantic 11uocrpamosbaaou SUR,

fafct", ser iauf / Snolpbet til oen
tuneiilte @apn 5ioi Mboalla s.. 6.
Slli, og iom ser lige lioen bor pnret
giort forgiapes M%nltrengelier for at
optage, blep enbelig / 2broags trans,
porteret in6 / Saroof, og &entilerne
hleb aabne6e. Som tioligere omtolt
bleb 8aaben b9bet nogle Gage efter
at ben iamf, og ollie De omborbperen-
oe bar Ga i 2ibe. Me1 nnoer 8ng.
ierineen in6 til &apnens Dof iprang
SlGbetrosierne, og 8aa6en iant at
ter. @i6en bar set beret umuligt
at faa Ben ODER @anoe for MI, og alle
oe omboroperen6e bar ielpfelgeltg
MI omfomne. 2igene bar beo at goa
/ 6orraaonelie, og Ser lteg en- iaa6a1
Stonf op fra Sftbets SSn6re> at ser
/ flere elmer life fanoe arbeioes paa
at optage 2tgene. Marlagen til
ltlpffen bar en- 2ef / @fibet, bpor.
peo 6arteiet langiomt fDl6tes mes
@anb, meoens 2uftforipningen for
minoife6es.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21
&nor BET er Dor I.

a-5EtE. sF-t~ E
Naar man engo1tg imellem CT fad
atbel6ig at traffe iam1nen meb en-
4emperatlr / Smegnen af SC 100
@ra6er, og ben boiler be6 / nogle
Dnge / 9ref, fsler ma11 npilfaarligt.
fom Dar man set mlDffeligit, Menne-
ffte, pad SSprhen, bilher fig ino, at set
1ofnle 4limn, Tom man bar peret faa
11beloig at ilaa fig neb unber, er ont
trent BET bprite, Der finoes poa Sor-
ben, % taler alborligt me0 fine Seer
uneite ON at fsge til aa1ore % Ipffe-
digere Steoer. timber fanoan11e
Anfalb of BORNE % MelanfoIi gisr
man bel at mii1oes, at Ser er barre
Bteoer enooa. S 8enenltn % i
9rfeten Sabarn, at bbilte napnlig
bel ffbrfe g5teb er nogenl,1noe tpt BE.
toet, er, $50 GRADER iree,1 uolmin-
0Hig 8aetnperotl1r. genegal % @a1..
bnloslpe bor 100 @raoer 1t oppi}e,
meoesiA BerfienL aaIfutta % MeeI-
Iru1a1aerifa 8eolfnirgen finoer,Hat
ra 12O-125 ST. lite er perre,e1.o
nf en tan boIoes uo.@dte L oisie
S g l aIinaa. q a Az mon Ian boloe ile
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21
6 e1eroI 2eonorb @oob.

General 2eonorb @oo6.
@reiioent @ooiepelts anmpfelle i
ben 1panif-amerifanife arig, @cne-
raj @oo6, bor / lpngere Sis p9ret
paa Y6ilippinerne for at brin9e Sr.
Sen / Sagerne Ser. Sou er ban pao
&eiien tilbage til @albington, oa
Ser finder ooifillig @etni1g steo
ON, bpab bans 9@rin6e morne bore.
Nogle u11ta9er, at set iimpeltben
goar no pm at blipe forfremmet til
|Stillingen iom &erens 9peritfo-
m%anoeren0e, Ser bIiper leoig ON
tort Sio, an6re me11er,. at ben for
b%enb9ren6e 29ge n9ppet tor gigre fig
&aab ON at opnao en- iaa6an Boit,
og at oct %inarere er 6e ionit9re 6or=
bol6s Dr6ning / @mamafonal-3o
men, Der bill blibe betroet born. S
Nefntng at at 0rot1e Su10be0sbR1en
er Der nqppe 11ogen Man6, Ser bar
en- be6re @efor6 en6 General @oob..
Som @~eneraI-@uperner oper @ubn
norettebe ban rene 8ionn6ere ! ben
meget begrpn6ieoe Sis, ban beflpo-
te Gmbeoet. De iterre el,banfe 8p.
ct bleb UNDER bans Mominiitraiion
|og paa bans Snitiatip ofgrsfteoe og.
|forfpneoe me6 @loafer og 8anoIeo.
ninger, og ben guile Gebersblep ftano-
let, efter at ben / Iange aarraffer
bapoe giort Cuba naiten ubeboelig
for andre ems Snofsote. General
8ooo bar UNDER fin militpre asbe-
bone lart at faa fat fine Drorer.
igiennem, % bans l1ooanneIfe ION
2age giper BAN 5orubiatninger for
at trpffe iauitare JorbolosregIer,
ION iaa at ifiae msen sar1oen Mnnb I
bans Shlling bur-. y
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21
90 3 Grams
Dor tppe

~ ~ - -
portp9 enet.
Ser CT oolfillige al Sc npe Opfin.
belier, ser gjer 2tpet Ell feel 9el let.
tere at lepe. n1en set fer lo til, at eff
terbaauoen iom ltopiflingerne ifrioer
trent, bliper Set ogiua lettere at fom-
n1e al mes 2ipet. &ao imtet Sm'
raaoe gieloer Bette mere ems paa
Gransportpeienets, iGrlig set ame-
rifanife. 6or bper ny &apport, Ser
offentliggipres al Snterltate Com.
MERGE Commission, tiltager Mntal<
let al ltlpffer paa bore SSernbaneli-
nier. 9ette CT egentlig forflardtgt
nof. Meo sen oloeles banpittige
&ipreboitigbeo, iom / ben ienere Sio
er foripgt ierlig / 9iten, u6en al
Ser iaa biot bioes er taget lpecielle
Observation-Disclosures, er set
unu1ligt an6et, enc at ser maa fife
l1lpffer al forlfjellig Mrt. S oisie
Sage bar sen nppnte 8omisiion
11oienM &apport oper Mntallet at
Sernbor1eulpffer ber / 2on6et Ma-
rets ferlte tire Maoneoer, og set
fremgaar at oenne, at Sallet poa
label 6rGbte iom iaareoe er / raif
6remgang. S tire Maaneoer er ser
0rebt 232 Menel tier, al bpilte be %
bar &asiagerer, 8elten 511nftione-
ret, og iaaret 3,7t3 Menneifer, Ser
of 1861 &osiagerer. elsie ltlpfter
bar .1toeluffenoe 6plger al birfelige
SernbonellDffer Sammenltgo,
Sporaflebninger 0. 6esl. = men
BERTH fommer andre tilfel6ige l1lpf=
fer. Scar 6isie regnes meo, font
mer Sallet OPP til 900 9rebte og
1887 5aorebe:: Dette er AZ flere
Smfomne en6 / Sc foruogaaen6e 8
Mam1cber. Set mdo en00o iiges a.
pGre naa6igt llnppet / 8etragtnina
al. at Ser bar 81 Sammenltpo og
13t flere Sfinneaflbbninger ems /
Sc tire fornogooen6e @aane6er.
Set er napn1ig 6isie ii6ite to Sal,
JON SpmGrflombeoen felter fig pes.
@hert 6jerbingaar fremfommer Ser
cit inn6an &apport meo frpgtelig ob-
baren0e Sal. Seen fra Sernboner-
mes SIDE bliper ser tntet nGpnep9r-
bigt qiort for at formin6ife Sem. Sra
Statsmogternes SIDE foretages ser
intet oirefte for at ltonoie l1p9lenet
oa inaleSes f%ort|ettes Mproeriet