davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

NCLE SANS third" train
ing school, meaning the
Cadet School of the
United States Revenue
Cutter Service, located
at Arundel Cove, Nd, Is not inferior
to the famous institutions al West
Point and Annapolis in any respect
save in size. The mental, physical,
nautical, and military training
whereby picked young men are fit
ted to command the Republics 'po-
lice of the sea- is equal in every re-
spect to that bestowed upon the
future officers of our army and navy,
and it would be folly for any lad
who could not meet requirements at
the United States Military Acad-
envy or the United States Naval
Academy to hope that he could pass
muster II the institution on Chesa-
peake Bay
In some respects this training
school, which educateS Tor tnelf pro
fession the commissioned officers of
the TreasuTy's navy, even goes
ahead of Annapolis and West Point.
Ii is the thoroughly justified boast
of its sponsors that it is the most
democratic school under the Gov
eminent. All examinations are
strictly competitive and political, and
social influences are entirely elimi-
mated Appointments are not made
by the President or by Congress
men, but are the result sof compeu-
tive tests, which are open 10 young
men all over the country. Every
lad that tries for place in the
coveted corps stands strictly on his
merits.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
GEORGE WASHINGTONS HATCHET

an unheard of amount Of honey was in
the great hollow trunk, and the original
discoveries declared the foreigner could
have only two tubs of It, He went away.
but reappeared the next morning with
a number OF armed relatives, nine yoke
of oxen, and some heavy wheels me
two men who had cheated him retreat
ed and after two days of hard labor
Sabanowski and his relatives managed
TO haul the great trunk 10 their home
Then it was that the little handmade
Ratchet. with &c. w, lbs, carved IN
the handle was found with il were sew
eral old letters, with only few words.
written in a feminine hand. legloie
Sabanowski has been offered 500 Tor the
Ratchet. but declares he viii insist on
HAVING as much money as he gets for
the honey, which probably viii be double
that sum
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

Gradually, however. the newly ap-
pointed cadets get the hang OF
things and inside o. month they
are racing aloft like veteran tars-
The Revenue Cutter School is IN
marked contrast to West Point and
Annapolis in that there has never
been any hazing by seniors, the
small number of cadets and the
proximity of the officers quarters TO
those occupied by the cadets COM
bining to discourage such pranks.
However, the new arrival quickly
realizes the desirability of adding a
sir to any remark addressed to an
upper class man.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
A Veritable Bee-HiUe.

Visitors to West Point and Anna
polls almost invariably come away
marveling over the activities whic,'
crowd every waking hour of che
midshipmen and cadets at the naval
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
WHAT HE SAW.

He stood on the bridge at midnight.
The clock was striking the hour
He saw three moons assuming
Behind the town clock tower.
And as he stood there gazing
High at the clouds dark ridge,
The brigeman rang the bell, and
Then he raised the bridge.
Milwaukee Sentines.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

and military dCdueLilco, buN II AH0S
be said in perfect candor that mel
Their at the institution on the Severn
nor at that on the Hudson is train
ing carried on at such high tension
and with so few Interruptions as Is
the case at the Revenue Cutter
Training School Liberty is grant
ed to cadets only on national hoii-
DAYS. Saturday afternoons. and Sun
days. At all other times the young
servant of the Treasury Department
must be up and doing
The cadets turn out" at $50
O'Clock in the morning and are al
lowed thirty minutes in which TO
dress and set their rooms in order.
From 10 7:45 O'Clock comes morn
ing drill. and from 8 10 $50 o'clock
Breakfast is served Beginning at
9 o'clock and continuing until 1880
O'Clock in the afternoon are alter
mating periods of study and recita-
ton. Dinner, which is served from
/ TO 2 o'clock, is preceded by hall
an hour OF recreation. and then
come other periods OF desk and
class room work, with a diversion
in the form OF IS minutes drill
Supper. which is served from 0;So
to 6 o'clock, is preceded by half an
hour and followed by enc hour de-
voted to recreation. Then come
two hours more for study, and, final
". 60 minutes of "sky-larking. ere
the cadets turn in for the night
Each revenue cutter cadet receives
pay of $500 per year, with a ration
of 80 cents per day. From this sal
airy SO per month is deducted il
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

order that upon graduation there
may be to his credit sum sufficient
TO pay for his uniform and outfit as
A commissioned officer. The cadets
paw. with the SO deducted, is, how
ever, sufficient TO enable him 10 pur-
chase his uniforms. text books. etc.
pay his mess expenses and yet have
remaining g small sum each month
for pocket money. After he gradu-
ates the cadet receives a commits
sion as third lieutenant in the Rev
enue Cutter Service with a salary
of 81. 400 per year, and three promo
lions will bring him to the rank
of captain, with a salary OF $3.50
and an increase of 10 per cent Tor
each FIVE years service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24
Old Shoes.

New York Post.
"There are hundreds Of men in
New York city," said salesman III a
downtown shoe store, "who are indi-
rectly adding to the income Of the cor
porations controlling the shoe busl-
ness. A man wearing an old pair Of
Shoes. sometimes only half worn, pur-
chases new pair and leaves his old
ones here. Gradually others accumu-
late, and in time there are, say, hun
dred pairs. These are placed in paste
board boxes, wrapped and tied. AbouT
cnce month a dealer in secondhand
footgear comes along, bids on the lot.
and gets it. In this way the company
profits during the course Of a wear
some hundreds of dollars. Of course,
the secondhand man gets stuck once
in awhile, but most cf them also real
ize profit by selling the shoes again
after they have been repaired and
polished"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24
II Trust YOU
Success Magazine.

Success Magazine.
II owe my salvation to three words
you spoke" he wrote. "When all the
world was against me you said, L
trust YOU -
If every boy or girl who has made
mistakes and gone astray could have
such friend a great many of them
would return to a normal life. The
feeling that somebody believes in us,
trusts us-no matter what others be-
lieve or say-touches the heart.
Criminals are sometimes totally re-
formed through the consciousness
that somebody still believes in them,
no matter how low they may have
fallen. Could we realize how much
this trust and confidence would do for
a man when everything else has fall
ed we should be more generous OF our
confidence in our fellows.
Timing a waiter doesn It make him
lose his balance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24
BLACK GOVERNORS.
A Curious Piece of Old Time Con-
necticut History.

A book little known even to col
ectors of American is a volume en-
titled "Hartford in the Olden Time;
Its First Thirty Years. by Scaeva,
which was edited by W. NJ. B. Hart
ley and published at Hartford in 1853.
There is a chapter in this book entl-
tied "The Black Governors of Con-
necticut,' the very title of which will
excite the surprise Of most intelligent
people even in Connecticut, who have
never heard of any black governors
in the Nutmeg state except the gov
ernors of an opposite political faith,
who were, Of course, politically black.
The title, however, is explained and
justified by little explanation. Before
the Revolution and down to period
as late as 1920 it was the custom for
the negroes living in the state to hold
an election on the Saturday succeed
ing the regular election day, choosing
one of their number as governor
Sometimes. however, no election was
held, the retiring governor assign
ing his office to another. The man
chosen in either case was usually "of
imposing presence, strength, firm
ness and volubility, quick to decide,
ready to command and quick to fog"
He appointed staff of military and
judicial officers. who executed his Or
ders in all matters pertaining to col
ored people. especially questions per-
tanning to morals, manners and cere-
monies.
The fact that he had no legal status
in the province or state did not at all
trouble him or his subjects: and he ap-
pears to have exercised a very real
power, nearly always on the side OF
morality and justice. The justice of
the peace appointed by these black
governors were, as a rule, extremely
severe in Furnishing people OF their
own cclor who trangressed the law.
So generally was this recognized by
the whites in colonial times that when
a slave committed some offense 1t was
the custom to turn him over to the
black justice for punishment. Such
cuIprit always Jared much worse than
if he had been tried by the regular
courts.
Among the more notable colored
men who held the office Of governor
we're: Quaw, a negro belonging to
Colonel George Wyllys; Peleg Mott,
who belonged to Colonel Jeremiah
Wadsworth; Boston, belonging to Mr..
Nicholas; John Anderson and Cuff,
who held the office for ten years. At
ter the abolition Of slavery in Con-
necticut the custom fell into disuse.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24
A Railway Mixup.

Among those who have been COM
planning Of the slow railways in Italy
is commercial traveller, who recent
" determined that the Milan express
should end his life. Two minutes be-
fore the train was due at certain
station he laid himself stoically across
the rails. After vainly awaiting the
train IS approach for fifty minutes the
gentleman was compelled to relln-
ouish the project. He threatened to
sue the directorate for Inconvenience
caused him, in which case, it is said,
the railway authorities will put in a
counterclaim for services rendered.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24
THE TEACHER TAUGHT.
Why Sir Edwin Arnold Ceased To
Use The Rod On His Pupils.
London Globe.

London Globe.
Sir Edwin Arnold. in his autobi-
ography, tells the unique story Of
how. as master tof the Birmingham
Grammar school. he was caned by one
Of the boys.
The class was engaged on Cicero.
Some disorder occurred near the
masters chair, and seizing the cane
he e7"gave a nasty cut upon the too
tempting back Of one youth who
seemed to be the offender. - "If you
please. sir" said the boy, squirming,
II did nothing. It was Scudamore
that kicked me in the stomach under
meath the desk.'
The statement was true. Scuda-
more had demanded from his neigh
Dor, quite illegitimately, the explana-
ton of an obscure passage and, not
being attended to, had taken this
much too emphatic means Of enforc-
ing attention. Having called the
class up, Arnold said to the doubly
wronged boy, who was still rubbing
the place: 1T is I who am most to
blame for having dealt you an unde-
served blow. Take that cane and give
it back to me as hard as you got it,
"No, SIR" the lad answered. ~
can't do that The whole great
schoolrocm was now listening, mas
ters and all. Arnold insisted. "Jones,
you must obey me, and if you disobey
I am sorry to say I shall make yc'l
write out that pare OF Cicero three
times, staying in TO DO 50.
Whether it was desperation at this
dreadful alternative CT he sparkling
eyes of his class fellows. evidently
longing to ave the g2c:l :uck lhrri.
selves of clicking" a master, that
>ti>laenly inspired jones, know ~.
What I do know is that he reached
forth his hand, took the cane and
dealt me no sham stroke, but the Sc
verest and most telling cut over my
shoulders. I had no idea that the IL
diculous instrument could sting as it
did, like a scorpion. clubbing the
place" in my own turn, I managed to
thank Jones for his obligine compll-
ance and then said to him: "Break
that detestable weapon across your
knee and throw it out Of the window.
Never again will we have anything
to do with such methods here"
Sir Edwin Arnold adds that cor
poral punishment is, in his view, u
cowardly and clumsy expedient and
that che who cannot teach without
the stick had better get some other
business
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24
Drummer Boys Romance.

ssI was a drummer boy in Sherl-
dams army" said L. J. Henry, of
Chicago, "and at the mature age OF
fifteen fell desperately in love with a
little girl down in Columbia, Tenn,
that I thought as beautiful as an an
gel, and who seemed to reciprocate
nv affections, even though [ was a
hated Yankee.
"All the time that my command
STAYED at her home, I managed to see
her once every day, and at night she
was ever in my dreams. [ thought
that death would be welcome II she
did not become my wife; and when
our force left for Washington all that
kept me from utterly breaking down
was her promise that she would an
swer every letter I wrote her. But
alas; though I wrote often and low
inglv. never a word came in reply,
and for months I went about sick at
heart because of her supposed faith
lesness.
"Well, about six months ago I
went back to the south for the first
time in forty years, and though Co.
lumbia was out Of my way [ couldn> t
omit visit to the scene Of my tlrst
romance. Ny wife and grown daught-
er accompanied me, and I told them
the story and that I meant to see my
sweetheart Of long ago if she still
lived. I had no difficulty in finding
her and we had a great reunion. She
was fine looking matron and had d
daughter just the age of mine.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24

Timing a waiter doesn It make him
lose his balance.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-07

EngeIsk Dansk Norsk Ordbog med
fu1dstendig Udta1ebetegneiee, af
Martin U1vestad. 1872 slider, i stort
Oktav. st1rkt indbunden......$2.5O
Engelsk /. Dansk Norsk og Dansk-
Norsk-Enge1sk Lomme-Ordbog. Ny
revideret og forpget Udgave. :
Roslng, S. Engelsk-Dank-Norsk Ord
bog. Ny Udgave.............$2.2o
Larsen, A.. Dansk-Norsk-Engelsk Ord
bog. Tredie forpgede og omarbej-
dede
Magnussen, Johannes. Dansk-Norsk-
Engelsk Orbog. 314 Slider .....75c
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-07

IeIe . +
9 ngge . 5. Sorleoen afgif
Selegrafinlpeftpr 8ugge peo 9poen
al 2ungebet9nOel1e 6S Mar ga1nmel.
$ IL Mars Mloeren blep 8ugge no-
efsamineret fra Set fprlte Selegraf=
f1rlus poa 6re0rits6alo, og Is Mor
gommel blep ban / 1856 anlat ion1
8eltDrer / Mrenoal, bnorfra ban sla<
ret efter forflptte6es til Sen npopret-
te6e Station / @eeriuno. S 1875
blep ban Snipeftpr for 5reorifs-
bul0s 9iitrift> lom / 1897 l16bi0e6es
til ugltenfielol fife are0S". Ielegraf=
inlpeftgr 8ugge bar meget benDttet
/ &omislioner og &omiteer, bpor BET
gialot at afgipre 5pprgsmaal be0:
reren0e 5elegrafp9ienet. Com 9e~
legeret for. Rorge / Sc allerflelte in=
ternationale Selegraffonferencer bar
BON Ell ppientlig Mnoel / 0roninge,
al bore Sperensfomiter me6 n0la,1=
set paa Selegrafpeienets Smraa0e,
ligelom ban bar me6Dirfet be6 ale
Cart % @eglementsbeltemmelier
meo meget mere. Mf6gbe bar iaapeI
iaben iom uoenfor lin gtat en- afboIot.
og be1tneiRl Mat1b. ..s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-07
Grip
Msdfsrte 0istsnerter ! Hofterne.
Nerves svekkelse paafuIste.
Msdfsrte 0igtsnerter / Hofterne.
Nerves svekkelse paafuIste.
Dr.. Miles, Nervine tllbagexav Hell.
bredet.

Jeg var s~engeliggende / vinteren 94-95 al
Gigtsmerter ! Hofterne og nerves Svakkelse, for
aarsaget at ct alvorligt Anfald at La Grippe.
Gigtsmerterne var saa strike til Tider, at Diet
var umuligt for mig at vende mig i Sengen.
Jeg kunde like sove. Jeg havde to af wore
bedste Liger til at tilse mig, tog ale averterede
Mediciner for denne Art Syaghed, men opnaa-
EIDE ingen Lindring, indtil jeg tog DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine. Seeks Flasher gjengav
mig Helbredet; jeg er bedre end jeg var i fere
Aar ia faktisk helt helbredet. Jeg kan size
med rolig Samvittighed, at Diet var DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine, som gjengav mig Helbre-
Diet. Naar Gfgtsmerterne var st;irkest fix .jeg
nasten 6ieblikkelig Lindring we'd Brugen at Dr..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Jeg har anbefalet DR..
Miles Midler til mango Mennesker. Fire.
Meyers, Redfeld, S. D..
"Jeg blev angrebet af Smerte i Hjertet OF
under den venstre Skulder, med en- saa tryk-
kende F6lelse i Brystet, at jeg like kunde
aande frit. Jeg havde Hjertebanken i saa h0i
Grad. at hele Sengen rystede. Jeg havde ligele.
des en- svag. tom F6lelse i Hjerteregionen. Min
Lage behandled mig for Lever og Mavesyg-
dom, men Jeg fix ingen Lindring, indtil en- Ven
anbefalede DR.. Miles Heart Cure ogRestorattive
Nervine. Jeg brugte begge Dele og en- Xske at
Anti-Pain Pills. Jeg tror, at jeg err fuldstan.
digit og varigt helbredet. "-Mrs J. W. Gold
ing, Noblesyine, Ind.
Ale Apothekere salger og garanterer den
f6rste Flaske af Dr.. Miles Lagemidler. Skriv
eftersfri Bog ON Nerv6sitet og Hjertesygdom
me. Adresse: DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart.
md.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-07

0pDSful s. Gn / 0en nor lfe
6orretningsperoen meget fjenot
Mono, Operretsiaefprer Sobames
S. 8rltlm / &'riltiunia> er opo / Ell
Ml6er al II Mor. S 5lutningeu al
Salbtre0 ierne ppertpg ban en 9l0re
Sagfererforretning, joni ban 9lare=
mes 2pb arbei0e6e op til en- al 6e
ltprite / 4riltio11ia. Jorretningen
omfatteoe 81. a. Ell Meng0e 8pgge=
loan og Observation-Disclosures iamt
Smiatning al Sfop- og 2anoeien-
oonme, og for et @ar Mar iioen bap=
De oen Mfoeoe enoog lamlet ialt 35
8Delen0omme pg IL 2an0elen6om=
me paa lin &aano. Molfillige al
otsle G%rbberpelier bragte bam oog
ltore Sab, og / 1903 maatte ban for
en- 5io giDe Jig un6er prtbat Momi=
niitration. 2igeleoes bar ban iterft
interesieret / Ell Maffe Mftielel1fa-
Der 0. lign., ogioa / bumane 5oran-
itoltninger iom &riitianias Domp-
fiieffen o. a.. 8oaoe sen polptefni-
tie Screening og SEN itatsgfonomiife
SCREENING por Fan ct lipligt interes=
ferret Meolem, iom bpppig og paa
ppgtig @aa6e tog Gel / Disfnsiio-
men paa 6oreningens Mg6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-07

5ang-er fame til S 3,
5. Sra Saugeluno er aflenot
til Sslan0 Ell baffer 5angerfane til
Minoe ON ben fgrite i%slaioite Son-
gerfaro iMorge / 1905. @npen, iom
ct iltanobroet efter S%nitiatip al 2G-
rer 9gsielano berlteos, er foranle6i-
get beo Songforeningen u@efla"s
8eigg Der.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-07
Rorge. :

e-M e rico. Mftieta-
pitalen til ct Selifab, Ser meb ST.
8. 8rDoe iom Disponent agter at
iGtte 9ampiftbsrl1te igang mellem
Merico % Morge, er MI itfret. 20
itore, npe Dampifibe ital anifaffes
og ifaI bore faroige @glten 1907.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-07

Sonos sizes S 9. st
Stag, lon1 norife &pinoer bar IT'LL
linget iammm til for at forere So
mas Sic / bans r,pe @iem / SreorifS=
por,,, bar bejit uoenfor bans gus
%forleoen Scat. 9igtere,t og bans
@nltru blep meget bebeget, ga oe ONT
Morgenen fit le set bafre 6lag, en-
8elfomltbillen fra nor1fe &bin6er til
0emL JONI bor pGret iaa l9nge borte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-07
Or. Miles Ann-pain pills.

etbnrtist, iitttft og paanbelst mibbel tor fse sne
nernss Sopshpiue. seRpgfn1erter.- Mlapeptne. Neuralgia
sktosfitet, SSrrttabilist, ssonlesbeb, @ist. sc,at.ea.
Stakeholder bpsrfeu q Aun1 eler Usorftt % ctterlaber
iiagen pemu1e etterpirfninger % DOfs z5s 9aa.
apct1eter slsr tenbes all uetIts' Mss1ses5
s /. .gl.6or y1nDtana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-07

HaSas@ssSSSass ss9ssSsHH99 @@Ss ss}s%SssN
9 rsges 4an be ]. fer-
ne Salpaar bar Morges nofgriel..
,bapt en- @aroi Of 1O5, $4,000 @ro-
ner moo 92,919,0oO flor i iamme,
SID. Snofgrielen bar bapt Ell gnr-
81 al 152, mos 148,348,O0O
&ro1er famine aio flor. Stigni11-
gen / l~tofsriel faloer bopeoiagelig
paa SrGlait % Gellllole.
5oIDals @rnbe r. @jeren
3af 5oloalS @ruber logger / lln0tr-
Gambling meo 8ronobiems aomune
ont 2eie al &istomter / SIspifen.
Otter al 5anoipnligbeo pil 8or-
banolingerne leoe til ct beloigt &e-
j11ltat, i6et Der I'LL mes 5elifabet er
opiat &ontraft, iom antagelig bill
blipe forelagt fprlte aom1neltpremg-
De til @o6fjenoelle.
g t atens 5foge. SsSno-
tagterne al Griftenx af De offentlige
5foge bar &egnifabsaaret 1906
06, uogiort brutto omfring 100000
&roner og netto omfring 100000
moo anilaaet netto 1,188,812. S
biSle 8elpb CT ultlaa life meoregnet
@9roien al set til 8rugSberettigeoe
afgipne @irfe. Mettoaffa1tningen al
Sc offentlige 5foge / foregaaen6e
&egnifabsoor uogior6e $4,000 Ser.
II ngerne. Gen meo-
latte &omisiton al n%oenlanofe Diff
cerer for @ontrollering al Sen /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. b ltentte Me6=
leggelle af Sc nor fe @reniefeitnin=
ger bar 6en 20. Mugult til 6e lnenffe
og norife &egieringer inoginet &ap=
port, ifglge Dbilfen iamtlige / lepo=
rote Mftdler faitlatte Jorbol6sregler
er blebne bragte til nofprelie og fal=
geltg pe6fommenoe 8eltemmeller /
&orllta6fonbertionen opfpl6te.
Jortn6en bar ser lat en- Meng0e
&pgter / Smlgb / SEN ipenlfe 8resie
ON, at Sc fremme0e Officerer baD0e
fun6et 6e fra 9eorges SIDE foretag.
ne @fri0t ntilitreffelige, og at Mor:
&C. / pi6 ll0ltrefning bapoe rno0ra.
get fig 6e beO &arl1ta6fonbentioner
paatagne 6orpligtelie r. Ser bleb
Sen Mnleoning / Sen ipenlfe Bresit
u6talt mango on0e og bitre Orb MOI
Norge og foru0iagt, at Ger par e11 al
borlig &onfltft mellem gtorge o(
Sverige UNDER Opiejling. Den q
&omislionen SEN 20. nDtalte Critic
ring bill mi forbaobentlig bringe bett
&pgteimeoeri til Iol1sbeo.
5treife / Bergen. 9e'
bor / flere Tiger berifet 5treif
blanot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS / Ser
gen, lom forlunger 2pnSforbpielie
6lere Gauge bar Ser bert giort Jor
igg paa at ltifte Torlig, men forgia
bes. 9u forleOen bap0e @ierne q
nogle ltore Eafbusbpgninger, ser e
UNDER Spfprelie poo Stran0li0el1
belfnttet at til0nffe Sc Dulpopfprt
Msiure til &aaren pao @run0 al a
Ser ingen u0iigt bar til nogen Suer
ensfomlt mellem Meltrene og @aon0
langerne. Toronleoi9et peo oe1m
8ellutning optogeS Jorban0linge'
mellem oalgte &eprele11tanter TO:
Narterne. Meltrene tilbpo at for
bpie Simel9nnen fra 40 til ~ Ore
me0ens @aan0langerne forlangte As
SS11gen al Meitrene pil6e ltrnffe II!
Doerligere pg bermeO er timber
banolingerne paa11p %ltranOe0e
@aan6langerre bor bopt en- M}ani
oppe paa @gifiel0et for at lamle Isl
Drug blan0t MrbejOerne paa 8ergens
banen, og forle0en l10oeltes ser full
ltgelpn til Sic Strejfen0e.
99OSfol0 s. Gn / 6en norlf'
6orretningsDer0en meget fleno
Man6, ODerretsiagfprer Sobanne!
S. 8rltlu1 / &riltionia, ct 800 / Ell
SLIDER al n Mor. S 5lutningen a
C~n1ntrnN1ornn ,no,.+o, INN on pISr