davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
FRENCH COUNTERFEIT COIN.
Students Unjustly Blamed in Paris-A r,,.. T5,,,+r,, ;,, ctnotn

Students Unjustly Blamed in Paris-A
 Thriving Industry in Spain.
 Paris was deeply pained of late by a rumor which gained currency that a, large number of students living in the Latin Quarter had been arrested for circulating counterfeit coins. There was general relief when it became known that, although number of arrests had been made in the Quarter for counter feiting and uttering counterfeit money not one genuine student was among the accused. A good many belonged to a class described as demi-students, men who perhaps went to Paris with the in tention of taking courses, but never did so, using the student name, how ever to cover up their irregularities of conduct
 The scare had had the effect of drawing general attention to the pre- valence of spurious coin in Paris The newspapers have made many comments on the subject: The 40 su piece (Worth about 20 cents) is the favorite de- nomination for the .coiners, and its imi- tation is so common that the Gaulois quotes as more than a witticism the saying that there isn't a genuine 4C sou piece in Paris.
 In France, as everywhere else, 1t is much easier to make false coin than than to get it into circulation. The favorite place to work it off is said tc be the tobacco shops where a box o1 matches or a onet cent cigar can be bought with a great show of hurry, anc asmall coin is changed in haste with out close examination. The police say that they always can tell a profession al from casual layer down of bat money from the fact that the pockets o fthe former are always full of boxes of matches, cheap cigars and miscel laneous trash.
 The spurious pieces seem to die hart in Paris when they once get launched Nobody wants to be at the loss ot re firing them from circulation, and al sorts of schemes are used to pass then along. The story is told of a wideWaK man who detected a bad coin in tn change given him by cab driver a night. He promptly returned it. Tn cab driver handed him another pa' too.
 You seem to have whole collec
 tion," said the man.
 "Yes." said the cab driver, "onl
 some people can see by night"
 In discussing the situation tn French papers agree that the tru of the counterfeiter is Spain. The don't counterfeit Spanish, but Frenc coins which circulate as freely a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

Spanish money It Is alleged that the makers of the "queer' usually stand in with the Spanish police and are all ways warned when raid on them is contemplated The story is told of a French Consul in a Spanish city who, being notified by his Government of the outrageous counterfeiting of French coins in the city where he was sta toned, went direct to the Alcalde and put the case up to him. The Alcalde was willing to do anything.
 Then, Senor," said the Frenchman, "there Is just one thing to do. Send for two or three policemen, and without mentioning who is to be arrested let us go direct and make the coup"
 The Alcalde took it as a good joke and did as the Consul suggested. The outraged feelings of the counterfeiters were almost pathetic.
 "Why, this is unheard of" one ex- claimed, that we should be dragged off to prison without word of warn ing being given to us"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
familiar and worn in other parts of
 the house, have last use-as old com panions in an attic.-Indoors and Out
$1,OOO DAMAGE.
Big Fire in Old Highwood Hotel

Big Fire in Old Highwood Hotel.
 Fire early yesterday moring broke out in a saloon in the old Highwood hotel, two-story building on Dixwell avenue. The fire was seen at 2:15 o'clock by passer by and the tenants occupying the upper part of the house were aroused and gotten out of the bilding. The Highwood firemen were called out and succeeded in keeping the fire confined to the saloon which was owned by c. Canon. The building is owned by R. & c. Harris, wholesale li- quor dealers on State street. The dam- age resulting from the fire amounted to less than one thousand dollars. AL bert OConnell, son of Thomas R. OConnell of Highwood, while assisting the firemen in putting out the fire, had his hand cut by broken glass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
MASS MEETING TONIGHT.
May Not be Needed Action Already
 for New School Building.

May Not be Needed-Actlon Already
 for New School Building.
 A mass meeting of the people of the Ninth ward has been called for this evening at eight o'clock at the Taylor church, corner of shelton avenue and Division street, flor the purpose of considering the need of new and ade- quate school accommodations"
 The object of the meeting. is already practically attained
 Mayor Studley said last night thas a new school house will be provided for the Ninth ward in the estimates for 1907. The mayor and the su5-comnit- tee of the Board of Finance that looked into the. estimates submitted by the Board of Education have visited the locality where the school was said to be needed. The committee took the same view that Mayor Studley did namely, that the school-house is not only desirable, but a necessity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
LECTURE BY PROF. HEILPRIN.

Subject "The Making of a Volcano.
 There was a very large attendance yesterday afternoon at North Shefheld Hall, when Professor Angelo Heilprin of Yale delivered the first in series of lectures to the teachers of the New Haven public schools. Professor Hell prin was greeted with applause upon his appearance. His lecture was on "The Making of Volcano and was illustrated with many handsome views. His story of his visit to the crater of Vesuvtus when a student was most thrilling. He descended to the crater bed, remaining there for two hours and making observations which few have been able to do He also visited Guadaloupe after the great volcanic l disturbance of four years ago, and had considerable to say about that disaster. He gave an interesting narration con- cerning volcanoes, than whom few in this country or abroad are better post ed. A second lecture in this course I will be delivered by Professor Heilprin 1 next Wednesday afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
LIGHTHOUSE POINT.
RESERVATIONMAY BECOME ONE
 OF THE CITY PARKS.

Proposal Made to the Park Commission
 by the United States Government
 What President Henry T. Blake Said
 Last Night Regarding the Matter.
 President Henry T. Blake of the park commission stated last night that his board would probably take no action on the proposition of the United States government to the city of New Haven that the latter lease the government reservation at Lighthouse Point and use it as a part of the park system. Our next meeting will be on the sec ond Friday in November" said Presi- dent Blake but it is not likely we will take up the offer There would be no object in our doing so, and we have not the power to make a long lease The property is not suitable for park use,'
 The proposal of the government IS sent to the park commission by Major Taylor of the corps of United states engineers in charge of this district who has notified the city officials here that bids for the leasing of the Lighthouse Point reservation will be opened at noon on November 2S, at the office Of the government engineers at New Lon don.
 The government wants to make re- yocable lease for five years for the property. This includes the use of the buildings that are on the reservation, namely the two story brick building and the tall tower. The re- striction that the term of the lease IS for five years only is made in order that the United States may take the prop erty back into its possession if it shoule require it. If 1t has no other use tol the land at the end of that period, new lease will be granted
 The Lighthouse Point reservation has been held by the government since 1894
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
ORDER OF vAsA.
Swedish Delegates Meet and Elect Of
 ficers.

Swedish Delegates Meet and Elect Of
 ficers.
 A meeting of the delegates of Dis trict lodge, No. 1, Order of Vasa, was held yesterday in Harmonic hall It was the tenth annual convention, and delegates to the number of about 200 attended from all parts of the state. There are 4.00O members in District No. 1. and 12.0OO in the New England states.
 Carl Brandt of this city presided at the business meeting, which was held this morning. At noon splendid ban ouet was served to the delegates.
 Tn the afternoon was the election of officers which resulted: D. M, Carl Bergendahl of New Britain; vice D. NJ, August P Whalquist of Hartford; D. g. Carl o, Modeen of New Britain; vice D. S., J. Philip Bergren of Middle town. treasurer, David Stromberg of Hartford; chaplain, Selma Swanson of Hartford: master of ceremonies, Anna Malmuuist. of Wallingford; inside euard. August Rydno of South Man chester; outside guard, Carl Carlson oi New Haven; auditor John W. Wallis lof Middietown; trustee, E. L. Thom. lbere of waterbury; delegates elected tC Grand lodge meeting which will be helt in New York city next year were Car Brandt New Haven; Ludwig Ander. con of Norwich; Henry Hanson of Mid Idletown. Hilda Haglund of New Haven Is Emil Johnson of South Manchester Holm Andrews of New Britain, N. P lwablouist of Hartford, Mrs Josepl | Rengston of Middletown, Charles o
 Wilson of Naugatuek, Elna Johnson. Q New Britain, George K. Rose of NeY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

The game was close and very inter esting to the large number of spectat- ors.
 This Is the second class game which has been played, the other was between the junior and the sophomore, which game the juniors won. Each team plays six games, and the two having the highest percentage at. the end play for championship. g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
HAD BAD FAl1JLA
Ex-Lieutenant Richard Waite Receives

Ex-Lieutenant Richard Waite Receives
 Bad Cash in Forehead.
 Richard Waite of 34 Linden street was badly hurt yesterday afternoon by fall received while walking in front of Gibbons Bros, store at the corner of State and Pearl streets. MT. Waite was going up State street after leaving his cigar store at the. corner of State and Bradley streets, when he was talk en i'll and fell to the sidewalk. He re- ceived deep gash in his forehead. MT Gibbons and another man helped him to his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

Italians Will Celebrate at Washington
 Hall, Grand Avenue, This Evening.
 A democratic rally will take place this evening at Washington hall, Grand avenue. The meeting will be for Ital- ians, and it is expected that there will be a large attendance. Andrew F. Ne ola will preside. Music will be supplied by the Roma Olympia band. Amongst the speakers will be George M. Wallace, candidate for congressman; Edwin s.. Thomas, aspirant for judge of probate; Senator John F. Shanley, M. J. Goode and c. w. Futile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
YALE FALL REGATTA.

Class Championship at Lake Whitney
 Saturday.
 President Dixon, of the Yale navy, is completing arrangements for the regat- ta which closes the fall work of all of the oarsmen except the regular varsity squad, It will be held Saturday on Lake Whitney, and the class championships will be decided and the varsity eight will take part in the event for the first time in many years, giving an exhibi- tion of it's fall work.
 More crews than for years have been gathered for the regatta and the showY ing of the freshmen will be watched with exceptional interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
BOSTON CLUB WOMAN
Will Lecture Next Week Before the
 Smart Set.

win Lecture Next Week Before the
 Smart Set.
 Mrs Lucia Gale Barber, of Boston, one of the most prominent club women of that city, is to come to New Haven this season for a course of lectures with interpretations of music. The lectures are to be given under the pat ronage of the smart set. The first, at which she will talk on Rhythm" will take place in Harmonic Hall on Mon day morning following, her subject be- ing Breathing The last of the series will take place on Monday morning, November 19, at which time Mrs. Bar Der will talk on Concentration and Relaxation, Mrs Barber is fascina- ting speaker, and her lectures are illus trated in body movements by interpre- tations of selections from Chopin, Ru- binsteln, Mendelssohn, Neyin, Bizet, Hollandaer, Paderewsl5i, Mozart, Wag- her and others
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

Iaven, Fred Ryno of Bridgeport, P, A. Thurnstrunk of Waterbury and N J. Albrum of Stamford.
 The meeting closed about 3 o'clock in the evening after which a splendid banquet was served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
%-#~#-%-*~*-#
There's e truth said houghtIesSly.
Coffee "in the hearts"

How many epcures and just common people have in cpent chronic heart trouble directly caused by coffee You with weak hearts prove for yourselves Try eav- ing off coffee days and use Postum Food Coffee If you find old smotherag sensation and the weak utterng disappear you will have the truth in nutshell and will have located an enemy that has teen pushing you day by day towards the narrow lot by 6.
 All the flaming advertisements of Importers trying to sell coffee and all of coffee toper drive the truth from you you have tested and learned the facts from personal experience
 'There's Reason" for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

'why, that's regular little printing press, isn't it?" remarked the visitor Yes" replied Mrs. Popley, "W2lie's uncle gave it to him on his birthday" What a complete little thing! It's self-inking, isn't it?" q don't know; but Willie is. Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
SENIORS WIN.

Defeat sophomores. in Close Game by
 Score 6 to 0.
 The senior football team of the New Haven High school defeated the sopho- more class team yesterday afternoon at Yale field by the score of to O..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
ANuHvtoN Q@ ~M GKPEL Sr@

Select fabrics Special careful tailoring and trimming TAILORED SUITS
 velvets Corduroys and fine cloths fin and blacks just received SEPARATE
 in fine BrOadcIOths, verings. Styles are different o 
 sOns. stOcIis s complete "satin Rub Der Mixtures and Richly EmbrOid Imported Garments. Up s175
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-13
irene Crosby

Tusinder af amerikanske Kvinder
har fundet Lindring for allie NAMED
lige Lidclser we'd at tage Lydia F.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, da
den er den NEST fuldstendige kvin-
delige Regulator, kjendt af den medi-
cinske Videnskab. Den .helbreder Til
stande, foraarsagende megen Fortred,
og Borrower Perioderne deres R;edsler.
Miss Irene Crosby, 3I3 Charlton ST.,
East Savannah, Ca, skriver:
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound er
Kvinders sande Ven. Den lar vIret mig til
stor Nytte, helbredet mig for uregelmassig o.
smertefuld transformations. hvor alt andet er
slaaet fell, OF jeg kan freidigt anbefale den til
andre lidende Kvinder.
Kvinder, som lider at smertefulde
eller urege1massige Perioder, Ryg-
smerter,, Oppustethed (cllcr Vindsy-
ge), Forrykkelse at Organerne, In
hammation eller Saardannelser, denne
"nedbrydende" Fornemmelse, Swim
melhed, daar1ig Ford@jclse, nerves
Svnkkelse e1ler Mismod, b@r straks
gaa i Gang med at afverge de alvor-
hge Konsekvenser heraf og blive glen
givet Sundhed og Styrke we'd at tage
Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
| pound og derpaa skrive til Mrs. Pink
ham, Lynn, Mass, ON yderligere frit
Rad. Hun err Svigerdatter af Lydia
E. Pinkham og har i rs Aar givet frit
Rad til syge Kvinder. Tusinder Ell
blevne helbredede we'd at gj9re saa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-13

SO c er t Carl Son=
fen, ser forppe0e &epolperotten=
totet moo Miejcribetprer Gbriltionien
/ Spber, CT pc0 ltn0errettcn i0plnt Is
Moone6ers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
@poD Ser fan prcs
g rDccs ON. 50 Splte10e I
@jerre 9errc0 far nplig fprt Eroces
mc0 binolroel1 ON, bpen1 al 6cn1 Ser
ltul betnle l1ogiftcrre peo oere5 800
oers 8egropelle
@olm til Spllon0. st
%ulropanlig fort Mntol %Sognlaonin=
ger @olm ienoes / inOepure16e Gin=
ter fra 6pen, lnrlig fra Norofpen,
til Sc Steoer / Spllouo, bpor Soften
bar Doorlig. Ggnene omtring 5il=
feborg pg @iborg mpotoger ioolcoes
en- Mungoe @olm.
en- Molbprgmu liter /
9 crIin. Ic1 tiOligere Nal=
6nrgnuriiter, Sen opgtige og lobenbe
&ioliniit Spre1 Sen en, Scr for ca. ct
bolpt 9lors Si0 liocn rcjtc til Ser
lin for at opcrtogc eli Elu03 lorn Ml1=
lifcr / uGelle=9(llio1cc"" 5Gtret, bor
/ 0isl c Gage ppertnget 9irige1ttplo0=
lcn lumr1c Gte0s. Oct er life ofte,
at cn 0anlt M,tlifer / Splflu10 nuur
at inotoNe en- louOon Sitting nnpll=
Zig 81 life cfter ct 1nu fort Sp0olD.
Mcns @u ct hulte0c,
+ ruffe0c &uncn Mr III e II.
ltl10er en- al sc 1turfc Stprnlc forlc=
Cen pultcoe en- Iel al llo6llict til cit
GjenOpnn .poo Mprhuf M}orf pe6
Ecjle. "a Ser oar Sore fpr, at bclc
'1lllet lfltloe rultc, pil0e &prcl1 lpbe
il1b set, mems Monnen ltipc0c Ml1=
rene al; men bltn bar lon ltbcloig /
SfDnoingcl at foloc og brrffc Sen
enc Nrr1. 9ctte bopoe til TplQc, at
&onen life fon1 ino / '@nlet, bporuf
cllollt Ell Del ltrafs otter rull1(e0e
lun1n1c1.
Cen Gpoc noffebc
III c 8. Gn &one / cu Iillc 2onoS6p
/ Nurbeocl1 al gbeltpft %naogl1c0e for
leoen 9fat % lplltes, at bel10cs Wono
laa iaa unoerlig itille. @e0 11nrr1e=
re nnberl bgelie %pphoac0e bun, at ban
bar 0pO. Sum ff ltrofs Spjct poo
og gift ben til Na6oer1le for at 6e0e
0ern bjUlpe 6eloe at flroe 2iget.
Disic fom og fif ct @oro tulffet
freln, JON Sen Ipoe it1tl0e lngges
pao. u@orOet er for fort" lagDe Ell
al Dem. uSa, men hi bar ogloo ct,
JON cr ,neget lGngere" lbs set ira
Den 0poe" Sengen. .Gg ioa blep
Sen lille MiSforitanelie bnoet.
Sbrp pan Geiterbapsz
+ Dten. Baa 8%opbjergs ip6lige
ltrpffer ct Gngorag Jig belt
us til @apet. SEQ Sen polol6mme
og &sjpanoe omfrtng 10.
Marts er ser fer bco ,Sapets Bort
ifjGring blottet Ell Molebnnb meo al
oeles fortrinlige Ibrp, al bpilfe ST.
mi pil foripne fig iaa oe ioar
Sloebranoiel. S Sprpen fin-
oes mpgtige &oOitpo al G%getrper,
bier, at Sen M ifopfottige
ggn ! gamle Gage bar bapt ltore
gue1fobe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-13


60
s
rn iagge, Der or e Norglar.5
iioen SIT ms Jreliens Scr, refer
III eiteraaret til Snoiien, bpor balt5
foI~ opertage Boiten ION 9perlpge
.peo e 9oipital, JON Saren laoer
opfbre 8ombap.
g De nj 0 II t + at on
mob STE ten. 8aitor Site
man ! 6afie bolot forleoen Ell Sale
ODER afopbe Meller &anien 8Grlpie,
peo bbilfen 2eiligbeo ban life flame
t6e ben glf0eoes 6amilie. Com Set
er 9fif % 8rl.g, gift @anierrs Otter
laote / airfe 5pnoagen oerpaa. Men
90 BrGiten lteg op YrGoifeltolel1, rel
lite &anienS 5amilie liz tillige meo
flere andre % forlo0 0emonitrutipt
iairfen.
Ct Mn6els e
5ierfrG ebert. Yaa Ell al
|S0enie Mmtsfreos UNDER Jore1ringeu
for 9anmarfs JjerfrGapI afbolo1
itGrft beiegt notwithstanding oeo-
|toges set at ipge oprettet ct slnoels.
GfSport=5jcrfrafe0eri for &reoienS
Weolemmer. Set pcotoges, bpis Sc,
fornpone &apital fan lfoffes til Geje
at ipge 5oretagen6et fremmet lat
bl1rtig at set allere0e fa1, trGoe
&raft til @%fteraaret.
6 lpjerlig 9.p I'll
2Grer Sobanien / Sun6ltru|
paa 5pen tog lin Mflfeo til l. Sam,
ar: Mptaarsnrorgen ltille0e TIE q
SogneroaSetS Meolentmer bos Ypre
rem og erflpre0e, at ban % Da11s 81
cn0ele mantle bore noe al 8olige1
inoen @fi0oag. Sgreren nagteoe Be,
foroi sfolelopen giDer bam Net til a
6liDe boen0e ief5 Tiger efter Mfifeoi
gelle1. Sg bern1eo maatte Sc tr
observation-disclosures iluaN fig ii
5aols.
Men forleoen n1gote Sc to al Ser
| 5folcbaDen og flptte0e u6en Sror
set al olle 6%r,tgtoplere / 9omnorf o
cit Gel 0%er1ooper fienote Moocrtr'
til 6ilippoGblet. 6lptuingcn al 81
ltore, aonle Srn foregif iaaleoes, 6
Oct piloe bore ct lln0er, ON 5rrt
lite goor 110, / alt Iol0 bIiper 81
ian0ipuligpis life til noget.
&ilauoene.
J9rpcrne bor efter Sen li0l1
Tolfet9lling Ell 6olfen1rngOe al 16
334 Snobpggere.
Cub @rp>nlun6. 81
genigr @uitoD Gum, lom / i'm 81
0eltog | cit al 8rpsi erer 8ernbl1r
11oienbt @rpl1lor6s Gfspeoitipn, bc
til Minerologilf M,1iulrm in0lenot /
ln1ou Gltlbflllmper, iorn bon bc
fl1n0et / ct Stpffe &%pbbern1ulm p(
Solpo=&obbermincll Ser ligger me
lem Sreoerifsboob og Sl1lionebno.
Gn ltnoeripgelie al Metollet bor fp1
ltoteret, at set er rent CUTS, {
leln ort Set lelpfplgeligt en0nrt {
rn1ltligt at lige 11oget beltemt ON ocl
tie SpOogelles Grffepi00e, CT ser pa
Sen ol16e11 5ioe life Set n1in6te, 81
toler n1oo Silltc0epdrelicn al ltol
Gll0mungoer / octte minerolrir
2o10,
s $ Ct nO crne, lurc
s. litpu en-. Som Set bill e1
i1tores, bercjltc Sperflitfogcb 9obl'
r11D of Sfogcn otter Spforbril1g {
0orenil11en 1SSSslo11os Sfop1og" III
tie CONNER / tire Mounc0er set ipi
peltliae SSlol1o for at m10eripae Sci
l1Nbeoen al at beplul1te sc 0erpurcl
sc Nrcoler eller / bpert 1Salo ~foretaq
Snn1pnll105orhcjocr al Sc ltoreSoni
morfcr, Scr pco 0ercS Snl1ofll,gt fp,
poloer l1Gpre RbelGggeller poo s
trl19tborc Gl1gltrufniltger. Ga Mor(
6olnen :'pfler pilot / set ia(ol1blf
Sono, er Scr al 5unolpnligbcb fol
at Sol1oflnatcn pil fll1ne Dcnrme:
So ltngc Sslunocrr pif / CONNER ID
&c Spfolb poo Sfoaen fpr Scr at lu1
tc Jig inb / &litpGlen.
SylfanD.
g + I'M bnrgs SoteI
s. + @ + = pr nj EnFpfr1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-13

ii
Here Mnr gsrer 0pergaaro.
Bpmnnitiffertr,lpen er afgaaet peo
Dsoen paa t5Dgebl1S Berlin, 40
slar gammel.
s 5 oil re I Sergen :
/ { U.s.. GeneraImipeftsren for Sob.
folfet fpreilaar at ,Gn6re Joofolts-
iergenternes MornItning berber, at De
fritoqes for at bore 8epafning %
@eDGr.
g grnit e rne 9 q I'm !
ION bill tale pes Can't &pinoefor=
ening"s 9elegeretmsbe 6orl eps til
CONNER. @on penter ogiaa, at ben
,1orife 9igter bill tale paa 5famlines=
.ba11te ct. @ans6ag.
g banf t. ap / II 5 c y . :
ipitul / Sp0im0ien. gn
ltor &reos at 0onife 5pgepleierifer er
troaot lonm1en for at ifutfe Mioler
til Gpfgrellen al ct 0anif &pin0ebo=
|ipital / 5poinoien lamt til oet5
5m1fen er / iin Sis lt6taitet
al MisiionGr 8ittmm1n fra Sn6ien
Il ct 6oreorag / v@riitelig SCREENING
for Spgepleierifer".
% a ! / III @orfi fgb
9us Ngrre 81 lano. g
5orlp6enoe / ct Har fjgbenbabnif'
8laoe gaar l16 paa, at Sen rusliif'
Iorfatter Marim Gorfi bar fjgbt e,
Gil(u be6 &uroe, tilberen0e @aar6
ejer Niels &riitenien, bpor ban agte'
at boiette fig / CONNER. @orfi hi
lonoipnligpis fomme til Da11marf
Mi6ten al Sunni Maane0.
&loge 5p illere. &C
lpillc / Set oonife 2otteri l0en &iii
10 er eli Srafif, iom praftiieres a
Ell Gel Soen1fere. 0e lfripcr til SON
ife &ollettprer eller onore, Ser bono
lc mes Seoler, | iib1te 9jeblif il
Srefningen ONT cit SeDoel pr. 8oit
%opfrrpning %(9el1n1ret forlonger 5
opgipet foruo). aonrn,er Geolcn ift
l,0, bpao Ser 10 ofteit bn,1oer, i116lg
Ter Sc limpeltben life EoltopfrGpni11
gen, % loo er Sen life IGngere.
9 Ell trao0lpe SeIe
graf. Sioen ct fjpbenbonnlf Sir
mo for Ell Sc Mor 1i0e11 nlellen
5ellingpr og Geobnf og &jpbenbol.l
o1 Walmp foretog 11ogle, for pprig
bit i%ntercs lante, @fsperimelltcr me
oen 0engang nplig ppfu1one traoolp
lie 5elegrat Far ser life prret fore
toaet 11oget itprre Iorlpg bjemm
n1e0 Oennc Spfinoel1e. Moriaen1!
nilteriet bur imi0lertio MT bel lutte
at forctagc loa0mu1c Ioripg / 11ogl
al bore Orlngsifibe, % cit ing, 6al,i
Sngcrlipr, 9ppen6jelm &opp, lom 11p
lig CT biemfon1n1cn ira Mnterifo, Dpp
Dan far inoltalleret trouolps 1clc
graf / on1erifm1ifc Morinelfibc, ifa
leDe Snltollotio11eu al M%pporoterl1
pg pejleoe Sffieercrl1e pco Sc. fprit
! 6nripg.
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