davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-15

Darlington, Ia. Nov S.-Con1plete re-
turns from Des Moiiles county give the
following figures:
Governor. Clmmins, republican, 1923;
Porter, democrat. 4.14S; congressman.
Kennedy, republican. 2,s64 Tracey.
democrat 4,S533SS. senator, Canny, repub-
lican. 34s4 Smith, democrat, 3,7T2;
representatives, O'Malley, republican.
29l3; Gland. republican, 3.065; Ritter,
tcmocrat 4,o2S; Dodds. democrat. 1890.
Webster.
Fort Dodge. Ia, Nov. s.-The entire
republican ticket is elected in Webster
county. There We're several close con-
tests and naiorities are small. G. w.
Haclller. republican,, was elected repre-
sentative.
Muscatine.
Muscatine. Ia. Nov. S.-Cummins car
rie.i this county by only 1874 votes. The
total vote is: Cumlnins. 3.023; Porter.
$50. One precinct is yet to he heard
from on congressman. Dawson has p.
975. while Ball has 2,214. Dawson will
carry the county by, S25.
Carroll.
Carroll H.. Nov. $. Enough precincts
have been heard from in this county to
insure defeat OF the entire republican
ticket. Porter's majority will be up
ward of 500 The democrats have also
elected u Soild BOAR" o1 supervisors.
Marshall
Nlarshalitown la, Nov S-Cummins'
plurality. unofficial. in Marshall county.
l.SDo. Tho Vote, Incomplete: cunmins,
2,5G9 Porter. $50. Cousins, for repre-
sentative ran about $50 behind the
ticket. Judge Burnham, republican.
WAS defeated by bradshaw. democrat,
of Tama, BY 200 in Marshall county.
Wallace ii. Arney, progressive, was
elected to Inc leglslature.
Blackhswk.
Waterloo. Ia. Nov S.--Porter carried
BackhawS county by 25A over Cum
state senator. over Longley, republican,
by IL plurality of 3y5. Grundy giving De
Wolfe 574 against III for Longley in
i8lackhawlS county. Tine democrats
elected the sheriff and school superin-
Mornin, democrat, for the legislature
by 10.
CSSS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-15
Shelby.
"Hr

Harlan, Ia. Nov. s.-The majorities
in Shelby county are: Porter. 113;
Byers, 500; Smith. IA; Emmert, 100.
Swift, democrat, for representative, go
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-15

Nine years ago, by actual observa-
arn. there We're l.241 bicycles around
-5s junction of Broadway and Seventy
second street, New York, between
H,rise and sunset on a late September
cay. and not one automobile while
according 10 q careful record made one
Fay last week, four bicycles passed the
same point and 2A3 automobiles
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-15

sliisi5le t. tht !.l,rsli-e litdiViat!4.. but
e.sy have n very sissailicai4 iaci,nilfg
sh..y reHrSser. !ae vtet3laes Al. tnc
.%ito Cop6,.ha,:pa and Trai:tlgar
,4t,zens ~ Ma.,tnl a.e s4la Ia he az
$50, i, ~, r.,s,., ,,..is., ..,...r,,
'g ~ NitF lA'NSt 500 rs Nt'l'ss'it
. ~. Mil'A .he@ "Mn h@ii.rs. @hly J,
.h,, ~. ,,,5,s,i i,'+'s h,'.,a
~ ~, ,g,,i';, TN
~, 49,, w No - ~,
rit,,,1i ~ ,.5,i ,,,,..+d -,
,s5,s,'.,,2,,o ,3,,f,,',,i. ~ &
.s,.s,t,.,
II. - -, - = ". - 49,
9isS 70 e'lSe i'ee Deer % tAsif Work l'eo-
H's'
y steam @llistle ilt MG>h"Sef. Mhifa
Ma"s fol aH seuilds the cGiicw note.
jylses ia MA'eil 70 60 - school.
7aae0paes ae drgNal y he nlilkMan.
ihg .lcsinS aild openag nj this Stores.
,iaesa. tho eiG!tting hour far envetn-
mort employees. the itpis4i oi trains
md oihei tlltil4s 100 numerous ia Ia az
1Iha. is drNiis ihe G,n5.sM ci5H pled.
zinc thiag tset ysathet4 fhp ir.t,5lfseYt
eFtiScus Miien tGe NlMSsic li6&s Is.
-y}nat Tia t!4uft!l. Is Il Blowing for
,iys,
Mn, ~. rtas,, +, ~ il, n,-,,,.,.s,,o
...,,,lys j5,,2,. ~ ,,,ss..
e-.,,.isn,, -. ~,
ss,,,,as -,
.,,.9,..5,..; $50, ~
si.,,,i,i ~ ,,4,.l
.I,.i,s,, ;'stt' i''
s}sa9ali iil@ bishop s1lf9ld place
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-15

Boone, Ia. Nov. s.-The total vote oi
Boone county on governor is as follows
Cummins, 1906; Porter 1868
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-15
Des Moines.

Mercer. republican, was elected repre-
Sc ntativc over Halies. democrat, by 2O2
.ps
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-15

Twentv-eisht new Rhodes scholars
s-e expected TO arrive in oxford this
.ernl Last years contingent mum
Nered siNty-cight but untier the pro-
visions OF NJ. Rhodes sill none II the
American states send candidates this
year. The total number OF Rhodes
scholars in Residence at oxford next
tsrIn Will exceed $50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-15
KILLED BY MARSHAL

Allison. Ia, Nov. 12-While resisting
arrest here last night, James Deere
twas shot and killed by Narahal RUFUS
iCoQD TIE latfaE 6sed thEee xt1meQl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-15

y bureau has been established at
Budapest for supplying school boys
syith ready~ritten essays and prose
.l1d Verse compositions and transla-
lions in amy language at 5 cents Il
page. The budapest education au-
shorities have applied IL the govern
inent TO suppress it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-15
SHOOT eALp EAcIE,

Lake City, Ia, Nov. 1.-TWO boys,
/. llillad4a haId 4eaGlA measuring seven,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-15
Webster.

Fort Dodge. Ia, Nov. s--The entire
republican ticket is elected in Webster
county. There We're several close con-
tests and maiorities are small G. w.
Hacker. republican,, was elected repre-
sentative.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
BROUGHT THEM PARTNERS.
Kept His Promise to Girls of
 Crefeld.


 CREFELD, Germany, April 3.-When Emperor William visited Crefeld in 1903 group of girls complained to his majesty that they had no dancing part ners and begged him to send regi- ment of cavalry here. The emperor promised to do so, and Sunday reg iment of hussars arrived here from Dusseldorf, and with it came the en- peror, who had decided to take part in the regiments reception. The young women of the city enthusiastically ac- claimed the soldiers and handed the staff officers heaps of floral offerings for his majesty. The latter, replying to the mayors speech of welcome, said: "I have kept my word. Today have given the town its garrison and the young ladies their partners"
 The emperor's remarks were greeted with cheers.
 The emperor received the members of salvage corps of Herne, Westphalia, who have just returned from Cour- rieres. France. where they assisted in rescuing the imprisoned miners and in recovering the bodies of the dead. His majesty expressed his thanks to the German miners and decorated them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
X. K. Time Table.
NAUGATrck DIVISION. 1raIhs Iezye Bank street

tOk DE.ADoEI vnI AND NEx lUkh-O@sS. is9J. lussz d. m.; I:lA z.4s. 4 -s5. c.I5 D. m-
 sJNuAfs-TN5, $50 ,t. Bridge poru a. m.; l:l5. 5:lu D. m- fUK ANsUNlA AND AkM HAVEN -IUU except AoRdzyJ. 6sal. T5a i0s5z a. D.: llA zs4s. 4Ss, G.ll ssJU D. m
 sUNDAYs-Ioo. 7os. sso . n: iI5. 5lu. 15o P m. FOR wATEkI0MN-szS s3z Ii11 C. m-: Ia. S5I. s:lO. 6.lz 1aa s-ss. H zu D. m.
 eUNDAYs-eS3 a- n-: ss1T .. m. FOR THUMAsTuN. TORRINGTOy and wINsTED-s2T. I05s d n.. I.Is. s53. s5s s<4 D. m
 sUNDAYs-ess C. m: sT7 n.n
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains lesve Neacov street FuU HEARTBURN, MILLIAANIIC PROyIDESCE. PUTNAM AND BOsTOS-s4s. s32 a n: La E.ls. 7z4 ffo HarffoudJ pL nL FUR DANBUkf-s3o C. EL; z1R TOR POUGHKEEPsrE-s1o q n; SUNDAY so- BRrsTor-srus-r% AT with thlri rzI trzf1ss- sza WD6 a. mLs 2no. s1h sfann
 DUBLIN STREET STATION TOR MERIDES AND MIDDLE ToWS-ezf q D-: eIs e =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03

Senator Aldrich says that there will be three weeks more of debate on the rate bill and that it will then be passed with rather broad court review provision that will be accepta- ble to the house. Senator Aldrich is very good judge of pending legis- lation and he may be right. There is rumor, however, that the senate is going to put the rate bill into form that will be acceptable to the house for the purpose of holding it up at the last moment till it can get con sideration for ship subsidy bill. This is, of course, senate provision, for the house is not in the frame of mind to consider subsidy at this ses- sion. Also the speaker has declared himself against it on several occa- sions, almost as much against it as he is against tariff revision. But it Is said that the friends of subsidy have won the speaker over to their way of thinking and that his inhu- ence will be used to get favorable for the measure. Though it is question whether even the almost all powerful influence of the speaker could force a bill of that sort through just at this juncture. However, there is back of that an other story. that is that Uncle Joe figures on posing as the dark horse of the next nomination convention, and while he is not particularly keen about the fate of the rate bill he
 wants to make friends unto himself of all the White House influence he can muster before the fateful day arrives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03

It is said that a compromise has been reached on the statehood bill. Of course it will not be known just how nearly correct this is till the bill comes out of conference. But it is said that the conference will re- port bill providing for joint state- hood for the four territories involved with the Foraker amended added, giving the territories of Arizona and New Mexico the right to vote on the adoption of the bill as regards them selves so that majority against that section of the measure in either of the two territories will be enough to defeat it. This means, of course, that the house lays down it's hand to the senate so far as the Arizona-New Mexico end of the Hamilton bill is concerned, for there is not one chance in ten that the bill could be carried by referendum vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
MRS. kUcHLER DEAD ALSO.
Chauffeur For New Yorker Held For
 Two WOmen's Deaths.


 Two WOmen's Deaths. NEW rROCHELLE.oN. iY-: April,3.-,- Mrs Betty ,Kncher.awho was injured by the automobile which ran down and killed her sister, Mrs. Albina Stein, here on Sunday afternoon, died in the hospital last night John Johnson, chauffeur for John C. Rodgers of New York, the owner of the machine which struck the women, was surrendered by his employer and was held to await the action of the grand jury. As result of the accident wave of indig- nation has swept over Westchester and other suburban sections such as was never before known since the first ap- pearance of the automobile.
 In the car with Johnson when the &C., cident happened were MT. and Mrs. John C. Rodgers, Jr.; MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Collins and George H. Me Nabb. According to the story told by Johnson, he put on speed to get start on a hill on Main street. As he did so, he says, the two women stepped out from behind wagon, and before he had time to stop he had struck them. He says the accident was entirely un- avoidable and was largely due to the dangerous conditions of the locality. After the accident, he says, he drove home. and his employer was informed. A charge of manslaughter was made against Johnson, and he was remand ed to the county jail in White Plains. The maximum penalty is twenty years Imprisonment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
HEARD IN PASSING.

Just think of the thousands and thousands who care what the price of coal is at this time of the year. For six months the coal problem will not worry 90 per cent of the popula- ton. It is the minimizing class that permits conditions that exist at the present time. MonOpOlists in gen. eral depend on the same class to pile up their illgOtten gain. and it is more than possible that a similar state Os affairs will exist for several years to come.-Middletow Press.
 While appearing before the senate military affairs committee. Secretary Taft was asked whether. in view of the increased cost of living. he would promote marriage among the junior officers in the army unless they had means in addition to their pay. and emphaticzlIy stated that he would not But how" asked Senator Blackburn. can you make that ac- cord with the well known views of the administration on race suieiie?" Secretary Taft only laughed--New Haven Journal and Courier.
 Fortunately for the thousands of innocent people whose daily struggle to make ends meet will be rendered more difficult. the threatened coal strike wilI take place at the season when ft will infict least suffering upon the community. There will be some inevitable increase in the price of coal and also of the other kinds of fuel which will be used as su5sti- tutes for it: but as the quantities used in summer are comparatively small. it is probable that private in dividuaIs will experience 10 great in 0nVenFence--BridgePort Telegram
 The report that.Mrs Longw0rth will accompany her husband on a political campaigning tour in OhiO. has ses some society" leaders tn that state fz c futter of excitement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
Irwin Mine. Tied rp.

IRWIN, Pa, April 3.-The soft coal fields about Irwin are experiencing the nearest to a general strike of all the western Pennsylvania fields. A thou sand men st Edna of the Pittsburg and Baltimore Coal company, three miles south of Irwin. are on strike. Three hundred miners In the latter colIiery refused to go to work. and a few hours later both mines were tied up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
TWELVE ZUlUS SHOT.
Resignation of Natal Cabinet Caused
 Home Government to Wenken.

Resignation or NatuI Sabfnet Seuseo
 Home Government to Weaken.
 PIETERMARITZBURG. Natal, Af- rica, April 3.-The twelve Zulus over whose execution for the murder of a number of policemen the trouble be- tween the British colonial department and the Natal ministry arose, culmi- mating in the resignation of the mem bers of the Natal ministry. when an attempt was made by the home gov ernment to postpone the executions, were shot by order of q court martial.
 A roar Of protest was raised by off, cisls and citizens in Natal against the action of the government in thus inter vening in the colony's affairs.
 The outcry was so vigorous that Lord EIgin. the colonial secretary. was obliged to telegraph to the Natal au- thorities that the government had no intention of interfering further in the affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
wnnamaker. Staircase Burned.

NEWBURG. \. r., April 3.-A build ing 200 by 500 feet, part of the plant of the Cornell Iron works, at Cold Spring was destroyed by fire. and about oO0 men were thrown out of employment. The loss will aggregate about s2Oo.OOO. A s10,OO0 staircase for the wanamsker building in New York. which was completed, was destroyed with the building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
Reception For William J. Bryan.

NEW YORK. April Civilian J. Bryan will have the support in the next Democratic national convention of the very men from this city who fought him twice and who finally nom- mated ex-Judge Parker at St. Louis two years ago. In the Democratic club there Is talk of arranging a reception in his honor on his return from his tour around the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03

and they are already planning for receptions, etc, so it is said. j.. Adam Bede of Minnesota said Presi- dent Roosevelt gave his daughter to a good American citizeaH MT Eong- worth should not, by 'anwf aetiuno of his, cast a cloud over such an hon. ored title. The report that he will do so may be only the ina agination of a sensation monger Let us hope it is nothing else.-Ansonia Sentinel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
THE COAL WAR.
Mitchell and His Stan Confer With - OneratorA.

 .... Operators.
 NEW YORK, April 8. The second meeting of the committees represent ing the anthracite mine workers and their employers finds the situation, so far as the hard coal fields are concern ed, unchanged from that disclosed in the communications that have passed between the contending forces and which have been made public. Neither MT. Mitchell nor any of the operators would venture prediction as to the outcome.
 President Mitchell is here. His sec retary and Thomas Haggerty of the central Pennsylvania district of the miners union, who Is member of the international executive board, are in conference with Presidents Baer, Un. derwood and other operators.
 The operators are indignant over the action of the miners union in forcing a suspension of operations, and 1t is likely that the miners demands will be refused.
 Mir. Mitchell and his committee have come fully prepared to make many concessions. They do not believe the operators will make one.
 MT. Baer stated that he did not hold much hope that the conference would be productive of any positive results. In an interview he indicated that out side of a declaration of the position to be maintained by each side in the con- troversy little might be expected of the gathering.
 ''They can make war, but cannot ar. range a peace" was his comment.
 By this NIT. Baer meant that the miners committee had no authority to make any final truce in the coal war.
 Bituminous operators representing over 30.OO0.OO0 tons of annual coal out put have signed the 1903 wage scale in the Pittsburg district, thereby effectu. ally breaking the strike in that section.
 In the anthracite region 143.0o0 mine workers went out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
To Give Porto Ricsns Citisen.hip.

WASHINGTON. April 3. - Repre- sentative Cooper of Wisconsin has in- trodueed a bill in congress granting United States citizenship to the in- habitants of Porto Rico. It is under stood Governor Winthrop is to person ally advocate the passage of this bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03

Tom Lawson announces that he has almost enough insurance proxies to control the next meeting of the Mutual. It will be remembered that Thomas had almost enough proxies to control the last turn in the copper market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
Arthraeite Niners IdIe.

PHILADELPHIA. April g. There was a complete suspension of mining operations in the anthracite region in accordance with the order issued by President Mitchell of the Mine Work CTS of America and the scale commit tee of that organization. with the soil tary exception of the oxford colIiery. small independent operation near scraurou
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03

The agricultural department says that 3,000,O00 cords of wood were used last year in paper making. And the committee on the government printing office thinks it knows where the most of it went.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
: MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED pReM .
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1906.

Secretary Root says that he does not want his coming trip to South America to be termed junket. Neither Burr Macintosh nor Poult- ney Bigelow need apply.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
f.irI Rrared Hnh nox-

BAY0NSE- V. !. April 3--NIfss Ma- " DOnOhue. 6 young schOoItescher. kept . mad dgx at bay in her room and enabled forty five pupils to escape It vas necessary 10 shoot the dog
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
r-~,o-r g,,s. t,rs-s ou,.

CHARLOTTE. '. c. April 3.-In ae- eOTiance with notice given ten days sgo. thirty furniture and glass factO- ries have locked cut all their empioy- ees vho belong to labor unions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
Ters stsads Fat

TOPEKA Kan April 3--Th5s plat form vas zdaE,tsi by the RePzbiezns of Treg9 county. Resolved That we leave vel e1s1Ea sIone-- Tat means that President Roosevelt and Governsx Hcch are good enS1sh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
Wing Sing Dead. yu, Pc, Dying.

ROME =. Y- April 3.-Winz Sing the laundrymsn who was shot here by Wong sing. also a lauadryman. is dead. wun Pen. who was shot at the same time by Wong Sing. is believed to be dying.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
r..r Gee. I'm, u.sr-

AUGUSTA Ne. March 5--The price of anthracite cosl was advanced s1 q ton In this city- No orders were taken for more than oae ton to c person-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
xa w,,-r F.uI,e st ceIop.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-RepOrts of sn impending water famine in Colon have called forth a statement from Chief Engineer Stevens to the effect that he has the situation completely in hand and there is and will be ample water and no one will suffer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
Hotel B~Eno.t H.. Pri,,t- s,rt,r

NEW YORK April 3.-A spring from which 99goo gallons a day gu<hes has roksn out in the basement of the new Hotel Belmont
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-03
P PENM A N SHIP
 Prof. HO1Iey.

Teaches every pupil to write fine. rapid, business hand, In course of 16 private lessons. and 10 failures. All kinds of pen work executed In the highest degree of art
 I6T BANK STREET.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-10

Stor Ssnlgffe. Sra 3UOcr mel.
Ses Sen 21Se Sarui: Ireruditet Sfou,
merit Bertha" at Gsbierg. Supteir
9tsrboIm. paa Retie ira Rio sc "a
ueiro til Sambura er igaar / gtRr,
beoe al Soutb 6oo0rpiu toui6eret
meo Gaupifibet "~Gulericun" al Rot,
teroam. Bertha" iauf umi6Sel6art
citer Sanmtenits0et. VT geiGtum,
gen reSSeSeS fun anpteiuen5 Ssu,
Better Rsr6oIm; Be sprigc cite YtanS
antages at barre OrutneSe. "&uteri'
con-" tog iHgeu Stuoc % iortiatte
Rciien til Rep Dort. Smbor6 pan
BEN iorulpheSe SfonHert "9ertbu'
p1r Ser fcrrSen 8pipfniugm 2 GuS.
isgerer, nentlig Ssman0 RieIs SUn.
nttieu SenieU og Suitru ira Ssnoer.
10. auptrinat Seoe dHoen BdnifeSug
fort eiter aireiien ira Rio. SfiUet
isrteS oereiter al fSritc StprmanO
Ssrgeuien. S~terite6eIen al &gipt.
niugen er paamsnitret / uOeulunSifc
Sdpne. o. Rnouere fan Serior cn0ni
life opgtoes, men Ger menes at pRre
abifiuige GaHsboere imeaem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-10

800 Mar / en- WUic. 9}eo @rsite'
fuitHiug / en- Gu9, tIL9sreR0e Hrut8.
raa6&mcSicm, 8ropr. 8rir. GanolpIj
oe0 Sbiiro, ianStcS forIeoen Ell gam.
mel ggcitumme. Zen SIagS 6unG
er life iieIoue ser I Ggner, Ser mac
Der tioIigere bape uGret Gpeitop, So
man bpert SiebIit ftnbpr io~rrooOueOt
ca beuinulIoreoe GrRihunper; men
Den MT funOne SO bar ben R0rfeIta'
beb, at Den bar bolOt fig og meS 81
ben bill funne oigtpc uomPrtet @UDn'
trp. 0eu bar piitnof Iiggct ! 0tojaI
/ 500 aor. Sil Giteraoret oil 0c'
bIipe u6grupct OF benIaat nnoer Sal
/ 3 aar til Seigtsrring, % iagfgu0tgC
ertlarer iig o%perbeutite on, at Den
gamIe @geitamme ba ptI tiutnc afgtOC
Qfatcriole til ct elegant % ualmtna
0eIig ioIio 0tsbIcment. 6arOeu BIT
Der mract mort. men Sog uiTtnot life
mere, emo at utau fan fonitaterg
Eleu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-10
Nanmnrfs.0rpeSitiunens Nfreiiy

Sra &is6eubaun meoScIes ben 24oe
,llri; 9~uurtnrfs. G rpeSittcnen al,
reiite | iSormt66us III, II ira Ror.
ore Iolobo6, buor Der / Oct ItraoIeuoe
Sommerpetr por msot 5uiinOer al
Dteuneitcr. Wartueminijteriets 8e'
prTientant, 0ireftsr aoeioeS.Sau
len, bar msbt for at toge Afife6. Ges.
lIOen iuae5 oeIs omborS % OeIs |
Gan6 aomiteer forGrpeoitionens 10,
ri,itriug meS aoniil Serilts / Spi6.
len idntt Be 8ortorneeuSes uRrmcite
zIGgt. Otter en- bierteIig aiifeS Insoe
"IaHmarf" no prRcis 9l. II mber
itOre Oodtioner ira RRrgSeu / 9ouo.
Ter loo frnftige SurraruG6 for Grpe.
6Itiouens lpfteliae Serb. og en- Del.
tdger | erpeoitioner a66ragte et
meo pGloige Siirraraa6 6eionret Sepe
WtpIius GridJiet iom til uleriibit no
brugte ct: 2epe Saumarfl (araitiae
Surraer.) Ora SangeIinies RoIe BIZ.
ties Sfibet osiaa al ct tnlrist gltbli,
fun. geo afreiien moStoa @pIiiS.
Gridien en- IRusSe Selesrammer.
buoraf fan nGunes f~slsenSe; - af.
rsiieus giebIit sieHtcser leg mine
Uarmeite gnifer for Daumnrfs. @rpe.
Sitionen. Glib De og 3eres aolessr
nraa inn 2pfte til peb aoo SelbreS os
litrRttelig @nersi at e%ieHnemisrr osi
pInulngte Grpeoitia til gerc Tor
Sanmarf, 3ois Raun cen ierer. Sg