davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
P. R. R.. PLANS
DEVEL0PINC c.
Big Terminal at Harrison Rest
Of Way to New York by EleC-
triCity.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15:-Ftfteen
minutes from Newark to Herald
Square. to Church street or to Ninth
street and Broadway, and establish
ment of a gigantic trunk line termin-
al in Harrison. are plans of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. In these
things it is working with the Public
Service Corporation of New Jersey,
the McAdoo tunnel companies and
the Belmont-Ryan syndicate of this
city.
Plans for improved transit between
New jerseys cities and towns west
of the Hackensack meadows nave
been in course Of formation for many
months. They took definite shape
recently when Thomas \. McCarter,
president of the Public Service Cor
poration, announced that a piece OF
property had been purchased in Park
place, opposite Military Park, New
ark, as the terminal point of a fast
electric car system to be established
between Newark and New York.
Since then the plans have develop
Ell On DIOuucl lilItS. AAlIlN 1CiiiN
ences have been held, those partici-
pating being A. j. Cassatt, president
of the Pennsylvania railroad; Frank
l.. Sheppard, superintendent of the
New Jersey division; Mr.. McCarter,
James Smith, Jr.; August Belmont,
William McAdoo and Thomas F.
Ryan.
One of the most radical of the fea-
lures of the present plans is the pro
posal of the Pennsylvania railroad to
practically abandon its great terminal
in Jersey City and establish a great
err n at Fourth street, in Harrison,
which is directly opposite on the Pas
sale river.
Oncials Of the railroad regard
Harrison as a better distributing
point than Jersey City for passengers
and freight from the South and West
upon the completion of the tunnels
under the North river. They intend
to make it the terminal for the steam
locomotives of the entire system and
to use powerful and fast electric To-
comotives 10 haul trains from there
across the meadows and through
tunnels in Bergen Hill and under the
North river to the other great term
inal OF the Pennsylvania system near
Herald square. From this point
they will proceed through the East
river tunnel to Long Island.
1t will be possible for the system
planned for passengers to take fast
trains in Harrison for any downtown
tunnel terminals of the McAdoo and
Pennsylvania systems.
In Newark the Pennsylvania and
Public Service Corporation will both
be interested in the station TO be cs-
tablished in Harrison. From that
point trains will run to this city in
fifteen minutes and from this city
10 Newark at short intervals, making
connections there for the Oranges,
Montclair and Other suburban points.
Passengers for the South and West
instead OF going to Jersey City, as at
present, will board trains in Herald
square or points named downtown
and be transported 10 Harrison and
there changed to heavier Pullman
trains of the Pennsylvania trunk
lines, II will also he possible orr pa
irons OF the Lackawanna and Erie
systems to use the lines running
through the tunnel to Hoboken and
connect for Newark and other places.
Work under the new plans is to be
started soon and it is believed the
changes will be completed in five
years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15

The eighth annual ball and re-
ception of the Original Hebrew Lad
les Benefit Society will be held in
Wilder Music Hall, Smith street, to-
morrow night.
A meeting of the First Hebrew
Mutual Aid Society was held yester-
day afternoon. The session was a
short one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. ~13.--Johnny Nee
han, the Park row beef and" man.
will hang this invitation in his art gal
derry neXt to a fine portrait of Big
Tim Sullivan: "Mr. and Mrs. Roose-
welt request the pleasure of your com
pany at a reception in the White House
on the evening of Thursday. Jan. 10.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Meehan.'
Mr.. Mcehan will accept the invitation
and will take Mrs. Meehan with him.
He has never been away from his beef
ty years. Now he will break his rule,
but only TO please a president and two
senators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass. Jan.
15.-Mad dogs have kept in terror tel
towns in southern Berkshire county.
Mass, and Litchield county, Conn. a
tramp dog with the rabies attacked 9th
or dogs and spread the disease, besides
biting Edward Elhrunel ANA numerous
cattle before being shot down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
New Brunswick District Court.
.cinI to the EEENING NEWS:

special to the EVENING NE 5
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. Iii
Judgment was rendered in the dis
trict court by Judge Hicks this morn
ing in the suit of the New Jersey
Tobacco Company VS.. David Wolf
son, of Perth Amboy, for $SS.96; and
in the suit G. S. Coshland & Company
VS.. Joseph Galaida, of Keasbey, for
$72.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15

An important meeting of Hornet
Encampment, odd Fellows, will be
held tonight in the rooms in the Odd
Fellows building. The District Dep
uty and his staff will be present TO
install the newly elected officers. Al
ter the meeting d supper will be
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15

ALBANY, y. y. Jan. 1I.-One of tho
principal events in Albany is the TWEEN
ty-ninth annual meeting of the New
York Bar association, which opens to
morrow. Hon. Joseph II. Choate. for,
mer ambassador to Great Britain, is
association ut this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
Probnbly All Are Lost.

BUENOS AYRES, Argentina, Jan
15.-The bark Octavia has been wreck
ed off the coast of the province OF
Buenos Ayres. between Puerto Media.
nos and Punta AIogotes. The Ameri-
can vice consul of Bahia Blanca. Dan.
iel Meyer, was aboard the vessel. The
details are unknown. Probably all are
Lost
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
CARD OF THANKS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grimley
wish to express their heartfelt thanks
their friends, Mr.. Burke and Rev.
Mr.. Lancaster; also the employees of
the different terra cote works, for
their kindness and favors in their re-
cent bereavement.
T. s. A24 1-15-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
A NlGNT SCHOOL

will be started in the basement OF Our
Saviors Church, 266 STATE STREET,
ian. 1G, 7.3O p. IN. Reading. Ian
guage, Grammar and Arithmetic will
be taught as we'll as for beginners as
for advanced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
Wanted !!

Trading stamps Gall kinds) bought
for highest cash prices, loose or in
books; tobacco tags, milk and soap
wrappers bought or exchanged for
stamps. Perth Amboy Trading
stamp Exchange, 33S State st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15

Fortune gives too much to many
enough to none" The tickle
goddess i'd partial to those who never
quit counting her-whp watch for a
glimpse Of her facs~G the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15
CRY BRIEFS

The stores in the Hess building
at Smith and Mcclellan streets are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-15

1886 1-15-1t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
BOXING AND WRESTLING
AT THE AMATEUR SHOW

Eight clean and highly interesting boxing bouts
and three wrestling battles provided most en-
pertaining program at the first amateur ath-
letic show in Union Temple hall last night. The
success Of this, the innovation, indicates that
the promoters will continue the shows, and If
the standard is preserved they should become
red-letter events. e ~7.
In the boxing numbers Robert Ryan and
Boerner gave pretty exhibition, the former
winning by superior all around work. Brennan
Secured the decision over Levy in fast bout,
and Weier and Foss drew Leo Ryan proved
to be too fast for Foote and easily earned the
decision. Moore and Catherwood furnished a
lively affair and the latter got the decision.
Mitchell and Roach proved to be good card,
and the bout between Frykman and Dyke was
one of the features of the program Reisner
and Knight the latter possessing considerable
more weight than his opponent, engaged in s
warm 60 and some Of the walloDs delivered
seemed to have the force Of haymakers, but nc
damage done and the bout was declared
a draw.
The wrestling numbers attracted as much at
tention as the fstc events. Sampson, clever
younSster from the Y. NJ. C. A., disposed OF
Campbell from the university after thirty eight
minutes and twenty seconds of work. Potts
threw Goldste1n in three minutes, and it tool
COurtmarche ten and half minutes to throw
Hutton.
The boxing bouts limited to three round:
and the wrestlerS went to fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
G0PHERS ATTEND A
CHICAGO TURF MEETING
-,--~-
Journal Special Service.

journal special Service,
Chicago. Feb. 2O-Delegates representing the
tracks embraced In the great western circuit met
mere yesterday and arranged the schedule for the
year. There was disturbance over dates
NJ E. Ingalls, proprietor Of Ingalls, park at
and when they were refused him he got I'D and
left the meeting in huff. While he would
not commit himself, 1t is stated that he will
take the same dates as Galesburg
After considerable deliberation the following
dates were agreed upon: Davenport Iowa. July
81 to Aug. g. Decatur. ILL.,, Aug to 10; Pekin.
IL, Aug. IA to II; Galesburg Ill., Aug q to
-; Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. % to 81; Hamline
Mimi. Sept 3 to 8; Milwaukee, Wis Sent II
20 10; Libertyville. ILL.,, Sept. is to %; Joliet
Ill, Sept. 25 to %; refused, Springfield. M
Oct. to 5.
The only new member was Dubuque Iowa
and Davenport and Decatur took the week ear
-Her than usual to accommodate Dubuque The
aggregate of the purses offered by the various
associations will reach total of close to
S150OOo. F. E. Marsh of Libertyville, nj. was
elected president and W. H. smollinger of
Galesburg secretary.
The Ma or OF electing a presiding indigo and
starter for the circuit was talked over buf mn
action was taken,- each associa ton being Left
! to engage their own officials. The next meet
Ing of the stewards will be held at Milwaukee
Wis. -. ~ e'
The delegates present were: F. E. Marsh
LlbertyVllle; W. II. Smollnger, Galesburg: Fl.
Murphy. Galesburg: Henry SneIlbacher, Pekin:
II. W Randall and c. W. Griggs, Minneapolis
{. G. Wilcox. Milwaukee; George H. Madden
Springfield; J. E. ingalls,, Joliet; NJ J, Mul.
grew Dubuque; Henry Witt Davenport Iowa.
George kellar. Decatur and John Hill Daven
port 1890 D"'en
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
DUFFY WANTS JOB

Madison, Wis. Feb. 2O:---Arthur Duffey. cham
pion amateur Splinter until his recent confession
to professionalism caused his marks to be erased
from the records Of the Amateur Athletic union
wants to coach the track team at the University
of Wisconsin: The application of the George
town flyer, which was sent as he heard
of the resignation of DR.. Kraenzlein.,; was re-
ceived by Graduate Manager Downer Saturday.
Another who has recently been made con-
spicuous by reason of encouraging professional
ism is also looking for the job. This man Is
Charles Mclean, who was recently discharged
by the University of Missouri on the charge that
he had paid football players to play on his
team. e, ,--.=H-E .Es -.-s - ~
There is still another applicant for the job in
Charles Kraisie. who coached the university
track team in 1900. a.r
Mr.. Downer said that he did not think any
thing would be done toward engaging a>ssuc-
cessor to Coach Kraenzlein until the present un-
certainty concerning the future of athletics at
Wisconsin was cleared up by settlement of the
football question. -
Economy is necessary in all branches Of sport
until it has been decided whether football is
to be retained to keep the athletic treasury
Mr.. Downer declined to discuss the fitness of
the three applicants for the position of track
coach. as conditions are too unsettled to negot1-
ate with anyone for the place
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
COIN
FLIP OF A COIN
ENDED DEADLOCK
How Pennsylvania Football Stars
Elected a Captain for
1906.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. w..
Philadelphia Feb. 19.-Novel methods for COZ
legiate sports were used yesterday to select
captain for the Pennsylvania football team.
Thru the toss of a coin Edward L. Green, the
halfback. will lead the team next fall. When
Vincent Stevenson, the quarterback, was turned
down for captain by the faculty athletic COM
lnttee. Green and Robert c. Folwell, the full
back. announced their candidacy and each hustled
hard for votes. All the varsity men were called
together last week. Three ballots for captain
were taken and each resulted in a Tie between
Folwell and Green. 1t was then decided to post
pone the election until next Wednesday. Green
and Folwell met at the gym and began banter
ing each other about the captaincy.
Each claimed that he had not lost any of his
followers since last Wednesday,
wei, there is way to settle it,, said
Folwell.
.'Hows that?" inquired Green.
by tossing coin.'' declared Folweu.
The man who loses the toss agrees to with
draw and turn his for the other, thus
making the election unanimous"
"Al right" agreed Green. ..-..
A coin produced and Tipped by by.
ISLANDER.
Heads" cried Folwell.
The coin came down and rolled over and over
OIL the floor. Both candidates followed it anG
peered down eagerly when it had settled.
Its tails. shouted Green.
You win said Folwell. "I'll stand by the
agreement and want to be the first to cOngratu
late the captain of Pennsylvania 1906 eleven. =
The election will be next Wednesday. What
Pennsylvania big football guns will say about
the matter is another question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
HEREFORD MAD, TOO
Says Joe Cans Is Something Of a Fab
ricator.' s---.

Journal Special Service. r.. ,. ,... = g..
Baltimore Md, Feb. 2o-Herford today gave
the lie to the statement of Cans that Cans last
fight with Britt had been framed to beat the
betters.r = deny every line of Cans state.
ment, y said Herford. 1.-THE fight was strictly
on the level so far as know Il do know we
could not get Cans down to weight
slWaEs have bet on Cans. !, Billy, Shannon,
one of the best-known sporting men on the coast
Will bear me out in these statements T be-
Heve Cans is under the influence of somebody
on the coast who has. made him believe that
py. making such statement Britt would be
forced to fight That the battle was frame1
and was agreed for Britt to win; on a foul is
untrue We did agree to split the purse which
amounted to $21, 600 -. - 49, $500, :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
ST. PAUL POSES AS
REF0RMER OF SKIING

Skiing for skiing's sake is to be the cry OF
the st. Paul Ski club, and an effort VIII be
made by it to abolish the custom Of giving cash
prizes in order to remove the sport from danger
of professionalism. President ]. Lohrbauer of
the st. Paul club will so to the national tourna-
ment at Ishpeming and there will sound the
slogan of the saints. 1t is feared that skiing
will lose its stand game played Tor pure
love of the contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
FARMERS VICTORIOUS
Agricultural College Quint Easily Beats
St. Olaf. '<-y

The st. Olaf college basketball team fell be-
fore the mighty quint of the state agricultural
college. on the floor of the latter last night. the
score being 4S to II. The lineup and summary:
S. of A. -. St. Olaf
Bellinger, Clapp. right forward: Doe
Greaves. ........ left forward ......., Hanson
swaffer right guard -: Stories. Teliie
Ley. ............ left guard ........... .Fardal
Time of halves, 20 minutes. Referee-Tom-
have Umpre-Tharson. Scorer-Brown. Tim
ers-Curt1s. Tellie. Baskets from Field-Ag-
gies, Dusschee 10, Greaves o. Ley 3. Bellinger 2,
Swaffer 1, Clapp l.: St.. Olaf Doe /. Glarum :
Tellie l.. Baskets from Free fThrows-St Olaf
Fardal, s out of trials; Aggies. 0 out of 0
trials. N r'- 49, : = % - 49,. 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
BROTHER WILLIE
And JIMMY SORE
"An Hands Round" to Repudiate
the Cans Boys
Story.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
: San Francisco, Feb. 20-Jimmy Britt and his
brother Willie, deny Joe Cans charges of
crookedness in framing up the fight between
Cans and Britt two years ago. The gist OF
Jimmy's talk is that Cans produces no proof
that court of law would accept. Jimmy says:
"Gans can't force into fight by such
bulldozing tactics, l never will step into
ring with him again. l cannot see how any
fair minded man, considering the reputation OF
Cans for crooked work and my own clean record,
can believe what he says. In other words. IL
Captain Kidd should accuse President Roosevelt
of house breaking would anybody believe the
chargesy'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
CARR KEEPS BOXERS
ON THE KEEN JUMP
Journal SDecial Service.

journal Special Service.
Chicago, Feb 2O.-Howard Carr has planned
busy campaign for his stable Of fighters. Among
the best boys Carr is handling at present are
Eddie Kenney and Eddie Tancel. Carr has
ma tched Kenney with Steve Kinney at the
Badger Athletic club In Milwaukee next Friday
night, and expects his man to be returned the
winner when the limit number Of rounds have
been fought. ~
Howard wants to get match for Tancel
with Johnny Morrison, Moho of Milwaukee, Kid
Taylor, George Williams OF any featherweight
in the fighting game. Inside of a couple of
weeks Carr is going to pull off another boxing
entertainment before his Kenosha club
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
COMISKEY GETS i.
A MIDWAY ID n. \ STAR
Dickinson, Chicago Pitcher, to
Be Tried at Professional
Game. 49,, g.,
Journal Srecial Service.

Journal Special Service 81,
Chicago Feb. 20-Frank L.. Dickinson, q
member of the University of Chicago baseball
squad and last year considered of the best
college twirlers in the west, has been signed
by President Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago
National league club. The contract drawn
up early in January, but was not announced
until today, when the collegian gave out the
information
Dickinson is regarded at the Midway school
as the best pitcher that ever entered the insti-
tuition. His record last year in the eastern col
lege world attracted notice. from many Of the
eastern baseball magnates, several of whom
made an effort to secure him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
TEDDY, JR., MAY COME
Plan to Have Him Act as Referee at
Chicago Games

Chicago, Feb 20.-Offcials Of the new I'LL
nois Athletic club heard yesterday that there
is every reason to believe Theodore Roosevelt,
Ir.. will come to Chicago March Fl and act as
honorary referee Of the charity games at the
Coliseum. The news comes from a leading con-
gresham. to whom was intrusted the matter of
putting the idea before the president The lat
ter now states that he has nc, objection at all
to his sons making the trip, if it can be done
SO that there will be little or no Interference
with his studies at Harvard. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
ANOTHER BATTER "RoRREn

Buffalo. \. Y. Feb. 2o.-Charlie Siegler the
Hoboken lightweight was robbed of a victory
over Joe Leonard of Buffalo in their fifteen
round battle here last night. Siegler put Leon
ard down for the count OF nine In the thirteenth
round and would have put him out with another
punch when the police at the ringside ordered
the fight stopped. RUDE Ferns, the referee
called the contest draw. = 49,. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
"a TEAR UP ATMOSPHERE :
Martin and Moore Pitch Invisible Balls
in Indoor Game. =. =

Dave Martin. dishing them up for the Lunds
in the city indoor baseball league game last
night pitched invisible balls and twenty -four
Tony hammered holes in the atmosphere, es-
tablishing a new pitching record for the league.
At the: outset it looked like Dawes delivery
would be easy for his opponents as they had
little trouble in colliding with balls .but later
suffered 6-to-2 defeat. The s. & LIS. defeated
Company 8 tQ in fast game, Moore, the
S. L. L. pitcher. @striking out twenty three men.
ellis. the s.. II L. teams new man, made a
splendid showing. ~. .--s p. = J.
The score: i-.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
- CENTRALS BEAT SOUTH
High School Teams Play Fast 2 to .
- Richochet Game.

. fast game Of ricochet that belonged to nei-
by the Central high school by the score of 2, to
l. the South high team drawing the small end
or the total Elsrod played~a brilliant game
scoring both of Centrals TALES Solem won
south's point. Tomorrow evening / the Casinos
VIII play the university freshmen at the Casino
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
MINNEAPOLIS BOWLER
!. WINS STATE SINGLES

Winona, Mimi, Feb. 20.-The state bowling
tournament opened here last night, Mayor Latsch
and President Gosewich rolling the first balls
before a large crowd of spectators. IT.
Six singles and four fve-man teams rolled, and
H. H, Zimmerman of Minneapolis took high
score in the singles. The alleys are in perfect
condition.. the Minneapolis men saying they are
the best they ever rolled on. 49,. x
The balls goB where they are rolled and scores
show just what the men are doing. 1t is not
likely that any records will be broken. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
HONEY MELODY WON,

journal Special Service.
Boston, Feb. 2O.-"Honey" Melody of
Charleston knocked out Terry Martin of Phila-
delphia at the Lincoln Athletic club. Chelsea,
last night in the twelfth round of what was
scheduled to be- a fifteen-round bout.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
NORTH QUITS LEAGUE
Palace Clothing Company Enters the
Indoor League. 49,. 49,,

me Palace Clothing company team is now a
North Side club having withdrawn Jake Sch1oss
VII manage the new nine and expects to run a
late start. DeSpi'e 'ne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
DuNNE, JR., AT MICHIGAN,
journal Special Service. IS

Journal Special SeTvlce. -.
Ann Arhor. Mich, Feb. 2o.-E. F. Dunno,
son of Mayor Dunno of Chicago, is one OF the
candidates for fist base on the Michigan base
ball team. He reports every afternoon for
practice in the cage at the gymnasium and us
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
ANOTHER Upton CUP.

Boston, Feb. 2O.-Sir Thomas Upton has of
fered and the Boston Yacht club has accepted
in trust $500 cup to be raced for In the 2:
rating class of the yacht racing association q
Massachusetts,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
Columbus. Ohio.

Take the Erie Railroad. Popular
Route. Short Line from Chicago. Two
through trains daily: Apply to any
ticket agent or E: K. Porch IraV. fass'
Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20
HASKELL rs COMING BACK.

Special to The Journal
Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 2O-President O'Brien
Of the American association today signed Um-.
pire Haskell, making four in all, signed SO
far, Sullivan, Egan, Owen and Haskell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-20

Bases on balls, off Martin 1. off Dahlgren 8;
struck out. by Marten "a, by Dahlgren g. double
PLAYS Halstrom to Johnson; left on bases L,,nds
2. Tonys 8. Time, 81 minutes. Umpires, Moore
and Bergland. 49," ... 49,. =.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-23

lem Il. .. o9 @sne3ueld o9i'9a po1
at 6lirc ipGnot paa @jmno af ion
Cen aneritunTfe MintIier ausIea Re
fan6Ies. Der tdles bat at L. G.
ogFoa bill ieroe ct arigsTti6 TIL @enes
3uelas a9iter.
5tantri8 nil forOue en- llboItplos
ming frr gefnnblingen uf SD. 3uiq=
M, 6ptIttn geq1nbling be 6efegney
frm uforT6dnmet og utualeHig.
9et ii9es, at tire pfgti9e 5elegrams
mep til 0l, 3aignD er bGaoen tiGbaz
oefp0Ot og olbrig tonumet 6um /
09nte. Der ubtaIes oqioa USiSs
tanf. ON, at 3slegrunnnsr til Russ
Tea itfe er bleoen leheret puntt(ig.