davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-27
Private Corporation.

The borough Of Rockaway has de-
cided to purchase the plant and wires
of the Rockaway Electric Light and
Power Company. 1t will be operated
as a municipal electric light and power
plant. The borough council was a tie
on the proposition to buy for $4,000,
but Mayor George w. Sickle, though
declaring his opposition 10 public
ownership in small towns, cast the
deciding vote in favor of the purchase,
as it is the wish of the citizens. About
$4,000 win be needed to bring the
plant UP to the highest efficiency,
which will bring the total cost to the
borough up to about $25, 900. 1t is ex-
pected that the transfer will be made
about January l. Bonds will be is
sued to meet the cost of the improve
ment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-27

Duane II. Nash, Inc, will continue
the harrow and agricultural impli-
ment business at Millington. The in
corporat0rs are Alfrida Il. Nash, Anna
Nash Taft and d. Howard Nash, each
OF whom is credited with $50 shares Of
the capital stock, the capital auth
orized being $4,000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-27
CAPITAL. ssOO,O00oO
RESOURCES sssoooooo
PAYS 81 INTEREST ON ACCOUNTS

Samuel freeman, President
A. Hull. VIce.Presideuf
W. w. cutler. 2nd vlce-Rresldsnt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-27
AnrI-lNJuNcrIoN LEAGUE.
Chicago Typographical Union Makina
an EGort Along That Lire.

Chicago Typographical Union Makin1
an Eaort Along That Lire.
Chicago Feb. 90. - Asking the co.
operation of an the labor unions in
the country. typographical Union No.
10 here launched an anti-lniunctlon
league, with the purpose OF opening a
general fight against the issuance Of
restraining court writs during times Of
strikes and other labor troubles.
The Federation OF Labor will be
asked TO promote the league. and n
possible make II national I'm he gcone
As a preliminary step. however. the
printers authorized a committee of FIVE
10 draw ~ a plan OF acticn. IT'S prob
able that the movement will follow 10.
lltical lines.
The league will start. IL Is expected
with a membership OF $4,000 trade
unionists In Chicago. Il was declared
by the printers that more than 80 nor
cent cf the labor orgarlzati ns IN the
country have been enjoined during
strikes. These have membershin of
close 70 a million men and women N
alliei action. Is taken, II was eAid a
strong political 70. ce might b. ex.
orted against the issuance OF labor In.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-27
MISSIONS ARE Burned
Couple Of AnRric-n Ores In China
Reported Destroyed.
INMATES HAVE FLED
IL Was Also Further e bled by the
United = aies tonsal at Shans.
hal That an English Farl-
ny Vas lassacred.

4 Washington. Feb. 2e.-consui Gen.
eral Rodgers. at Shanghai. cables 70
The state department. under Mondays
date. that the American missionary
stations at Nanehang and Klenze have
been destroyed. The p.obablo cause
"a local kilograms received from
these points state fourteen American
missionaries at those places ESCAPED.
but the Kingham famiR. English. con.
sisting Of two adults and two children
were reported 10 have been killed.
ihe American gunboat. the Elcano AZ
Nankin' has been ordered 10 proceed
Immediately 10 Kinkiang. The scene
OF the trouble Is about 400 miles M
the Yang.se river.
Sun later dispatch frcm Mr. Rode.
ere received az the ctate department
says the inland British missions ara
reported 10 be safe.
cnblegram from Commander
fle.rher. senior officer OF the Ralelrh
AZ shanghai. received AZ the navy Dc.
partm,pt Monday. confirms substan.
ualiy Consul General Rodgers' repori
A later cablegram from Afr. Rodgers
says the report OF the Nanchane trou.
D. Is conflicting. The American mis-.
sion buildings are understood 10 have
oeeh saved and order Is now restored.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-27

but lis wife since a week ago excep,
On Friday. when he partly regained
his mental facilities.
Colonel Henderson was stricken with
paresis last May. and bis condition
grew so grave that he was removed
70 hospital IN September. Ills con.
dition remained practically unchanged
except for the usual progress OF a suco
disease. til a week ago last Friday.
He suffered another stroke. which
resulted In total blindness. The for.
mer speaker failed rapidly physically
and mentally until Friday. when ais
mental powers returned for a few
hours. followed by relapse. which
ended In a relapse.
The funeral will be held next Thurs.
day Former Congressman George ID
Perkins OF Sioux City will believer an
eulogy
Colonel Henderson was a native OF
Scotland. but came 20 this country
while young He served several terms
IN congress. voluntarily retiring. Po.
litically. he was Republican
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-27
soth Engines peralIed.

New Orleans. Feb. 26.-one train.
mai' was Killed. another injured and
n.nt passengers bruised by a wreck
on 'he New Orleans and Northeaster,
eievfE miles south OF Meridian sup.
aay night The local passenger leav.
Ing Meridfan at O'Clock and a train
OF empty passenger coaches from New
orleans met head on. Both engines
we're deraiied.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-27
HENDERSON NO MORE
Former Speaker Of House Of Rep
resentatives Gone.
DIES AT DUBUQUE, IA
Deceased, Who Was a Native Of scot.
land, served several Terms lie
LaHsr liraash Of Congress,
Voluntarily Retiring.

Dubuque, ia, Teb. es.--Formar
Speaker j. D. Henderson Of the ma,
uonal house Of representatives died at
2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon a. Mercy
hospital Of paresis. which attacked him
nine months ago. He began to sink
Friday afternoon, rallied Saturday
morning. in the afternoon lapsed into
unconsclousness and failed rapidly un.
III the end came. All Of his family
except n son In California. we're At his
bedside. but Colonel Henderson had
been unable 70 reCe- nize any enc
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-27
Professionally Released.

Florence. Italy. Feb. 2e.-w X
Vanderbilt. whose automobile ran over
boy near here. was given proyis.
ional release, and himself. Mrs. Van.
derhilt and chauffeur departed for
prosecute Mr. Vanderbilt or accept in.
prosecute Mr.. anderbilt or accept in.
demniiy. allowed by law. Mr.. Van.
derbilt gave $40 20 local hospital
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-27
BREAKS OUT AFRssn.
Johnson-mo;ley Fsud Starts Up Again
In Tennessee.


Woodbury., Tenn. Feb. 26.-The
Johnson-Motley feud In this cannon,
county broke out afresh. and as a re.
suit the following are fatally wounded
Sam Blair shot four times IN the
stomach.
Bob Motley. shot twice In the groin
Richard Johnson. throat cut.
The trouble between the Notlevs
and the Johnsons. two large families
OF the Pea Ridge neighborhood. near
the Dekalb county line. originated ten
years ago over the operation OF an N.
licit still. when blod was shed. and has
broken out intermittently since. Sat.
urday night renewal came al a young
peoples candy pulling. where. II Is
said. some liqnor had been drunk. Both
Motley and Blair were shot by John.
son. but who cut the latter's liroat Is
unknown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-27
Attended L.,,n

London Feb. 26.-Ambassador Reid
and Secretary Carter attended King
EaNafds second leyee at Buckingham
palace Monday. The only American
presented was Allan Sanders OF New
nork. Immediately after the lev~e
,Viscount Hayashi presented 20 the
k.ng his credentials as hrst Japanese
AMBASSADOR 20 the court of ST James
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-27

Dallas. Feb. ga white man in an
Oak Cliff car was seated in the rear
OF the car and refused TO move up
30 as TO allow number OF negroes
who had entered or we're waiting on
the platform. 70 enter. TO comply with
the ordinance by taking seats in the
back OF the car. fie was arrested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-27
Result OF Whisky ousr,.,

Canton. Ga. Feb. 26.-Cleveland
PicklesImon shot and Instantly Thon'
as Grey In the roai about eight miles
from here. IL Is stated that the men
quarreled over some whisky they had
made together Grey leaves a widow
and several children.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-27
eNooPsED ~ MITCHELL.
President Of Mine Workers Union
o1ssses u Is All Riaht


New York. Feb. 26.--John Mitchell
president OF the United Mine Workers
OF America. endorses the opinion tba,
there Will be no general strike OF coal
miners on April /. which was elyen
out In Indianapolis hy Vice PresIden,
I. l. Lewis Of that organization. pres.
ident Mitchell was shown the vice
presidents statement. In which the lat.
yer said In addition 10 the assertion
that there would be no general strike
IN the mininm industry April I. thar
the porators would restore the reduc.
ton accepted by miners two years ago
ana perhaps more. and that an era Of
peace would be established for another
period or years After hearing this
statement. President Mitchell said ~
guess that Is an right"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-27
sleepInu soIdler shtn

Guanabacoa. Cuba. Feb. 26.-Whiie
twenty-five soldiers were asleep thsv
were shot into by thirty rioters. one
sergeant wa killed and four wounded
Soldiers set,rned the fire and rioters
fled
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-27
TREMENDOUS BLAZE.

Railroad Plant vauled at One Million
Dollars. Destroyed.
Monceton. n. b.. Feb. 26.-Entire
plant OF the IntercolonIal railroad at
this city was destroyed by fire. Loss
is fully Si.OOO.0OO This is the great.
est fire disaster In New Brunswick
since 1877. when the buslL. 50 sec
ton OF St Johns was wiped out.
The independent., 1906-03-15
LOSSES FROM INSECT PESTS

C. l.. Marlatt of the department of
agriculture in Washington, has pre-
pared statement as TO the loss by
instct pests in the United States each
year. He notes that the losses each
year in all the plant products of the
soil, both the Arowing and in the
stored state, together with those in
live stock, exceed the entire expendi-
ture of the nationa1 government, in
Guiding the pension roll and the main
tenance of the army and the navy.
Placing the value of these products
at five billion dollars per year he
notes an annual shrinkage due to in
sect pests of fully 10 per cent--in
many cases of so per cent; but, at
10 per cent five hundred million is
'the minimum yearly tax which in.
sects levy upon the products of the
farm This does not include loss to
farm products in storage, one hundred
million dollars or 90 natural forest
and food products, also one hundred
million dollars; making total annual
loss of seven hundred million dollars
directly traceable to insect pests, :
Century.
The independent., 1906-03-15
FOREST SERVICE FOR FARMERS

What was formerly known as the
Division of Forestry of the United
States department of agriculture and
later as the bureau of forestry. and
since July, 1905, known as the Forest
Service" exists for the practical pur-
pose of promoting forestry throughout
the country for the benefit of all
classes. Land owners having timber
tracts or wood lots at their disposal
or desiring to plant a forest lot, may
have the benefits of the knowledge, ad-
vice and cooperation furnished by the
experts in this Office at Washington,
for the asking.
The service is under the general di-
rection of Forester Clifford Pinchot,
who has under his supervision twelve
ojcers, each attending to one of the
features of forestry. BY reason of
this organization all questions relating
to trees, forest products, and indust.
ries depending upon them, can be an
swered readily and accurately. Farm
ers may have advice, free of charge
on varieties of trees TO plant, location
of paintings, and the method of per
forming the work. A large number OF
free publications have been issued
which may be had upon application
| to the forester. A full fist of these is
given in circular number &c. and many
of them will be of interest and value
| to every farmer.
The independent., 1906-03-15
Agricultural Department
the capillary connection with the sub

the capillary connection with the sub
soil.
Therefore, speaking generally, we
would use the disk thoroughly no corn
stalks, and use it in such way as
to level up any ridges that cultivating
the corn may have made. We would
then SOW oats with the clover, giving
the clover in light and other dry soils
in Nebraska as deep a covering as we
de the oats in order to secure germin-
alton; while in soils where there is
more abundant rainfall, as in Ohio, we
would not put the clover in as deep
as the oats, because ii Is not neces-
sary, and putting in clover that deep
in clay soils would probably prevent
them from growing this season.
We would therefore say: Disk your
cornstalk ground as soon as possible,
and disk thoroughly; drill in your
oats and in dry land and dry weather
seed the clover as the oats. In clay
soils and when the soil is full of water
harrow III the clover seed.
The independent., 1906-03-15
WORMS AND LICE

Intestinal worms and lice are the
chief causes of hogs dying and beinG
stnnted in growth, and ] really be-
lieve that the losses from these causes
to the hog men amount to as much
in three years as the mortgage in
debtedneSS on the farm lands of the
state.
Occasionally we find people who,
while they may be deplOring the losses
ON account of the disease usually
called cholera, at the same time hold
up the thought that if it were not
for this disease hogs would become so
plentiful that the prices would get be-
low the profitable point in raising.
This kind of argument is all rot, and
anyone who has studied the markets
consider the ups and downs of the
market as they really exist he will
know better The lowest price for
pork products that has obtained at any
period during the last thirty years
has in each case followed an epidemic
of what is called hog cholera. If the
argument held good that the losses
by disease increase the price OF pork
at the different markets or from the
block, the reverse would be the case
following this depletion of the herds
of the country. Now then, what is
the real cause of these low prices fol-
lowing these severe epidemics of dis
ease? The reason is that the con-
suming public quit eating pork. They
read in the papers OF the terrible
losses on account of hog cholera and
they figure out that there is chance
of their getting some diseased meat
SO they quit eating pork.
The independent., 1906-03-15
CLOVER WITH OATS

Glover, and oats as well, require a
well prepared seed bed that is, three
or four inches of soil in fine physical
condition resting upon soil which is
in close capillary connection with the
subsoil The question that every man
should ask is: Tn Ter my conditions
or circumstances what is the best way
to get this seed bed?
Oats should be sown in the early
spring as soon as the frost is out of
the ground for three or four inches.
The early sowed oats are the best.
Therefore it is not we'll to wait until
the frost is out and plow deep, because
the going out of the frost itself from
the lower part of the seed bed puts
it in the same condition thta the plow
would leave it; loosens it up, and
does not at the, same time break UP
The independent., 1906-03-15

ering of screen wire should be nailed,
leaving the top open and also screen
ing the entrance. II the colony is a
new swarm, the combs will likely be
tender and apt to break if Jared
much, especially if combs are full OF
honey. but if carried carefully and
the hive placed the long way OF the
train and plenty of ventilation given,
there should be no trouble. They
should be securely screened so that
the trainmen and all others handling
the bees will have no fear. The hives
can be fastened together with straps
running vertically at the corners and
securely screwed to the hives.
The independent., 1906-03-15
ELECTRICITY FROM WlNDMILLs S

Wind-made electricity holds out the
promise of becoming great boon to
rural districts; and the day is near
at hand when every farmer who has
a windmill on his grounds can enjoy
electric lights and the many other
services which electric power is ca
pable. of yielding. For many years,
The independent., 1906-03-15
SOWING OF ALFALFA

There is a wide and increasing In
terest over almost our entire terri
tory on the subject of alfalfa growing
and particularly as to whether it
should be sowed in the spring or fall.
East of the Missouri river the best
results have been secured for the last
two or three years by sowing in the
fall on land that has been in early
oats or in potatoes or any kind OF
grain that can be taken off in July
and the ground thoroughly prepared
by repeated diskings and narrowing,
so as to secure sufficient moisture to
germinate alfalfa if sown any time in
August or in Iowa and south by the
first week in September.
West of the river and perhaps on
the western edge of Iowa, where there
Is more danger of drouthy. conditions
In the fall, farmers prefer sewing it
in The spring and then clipping it
back three or four times during the
summer in order to keep down the
weeds.
There are many advantages in favor
of fall sowing, and the only disad-
vantage which we know of is the liza
bility Of drouth during August and
10 quo 'L9qm5,daS 10 lLpd HIIe9 eql
the advantages in fall sowing is that
the previous careful preparation OF
the land germinates and kills all the
foul weeds and gives the alfalfa, which
is tender and delicate plant at the
start, the full use of the land. Where
there is an assurance of moisture we
would not SOW in any other way.
In Nebraska and Kansas the fall
conditions are frequently such as to
prevent termination, and in this case
the spring sowing is greatly to be pre-
ferred except where irrigation can be
practiced. Alfalfa cannot germinate
without moisture. 1t can be sown
any time when moisture is available
from the last of April until the first
of September, and the later it is sown
the less trouble there Is with the
weeds. Fall sown alfalfa does not
need to be clipped. Spring sown al
falfa, if given full use of the land
must be clipped in order to keep from
being smothered out of existence by
weeds.
Keeping these facts clearly in mind
our readers can judge for themselves
rs to the best methods to be adopted
For two years we have sown alfalfa
in the fall with great success. The
Iowa Experiment Station has adopted
fall sowing and many farmers have
adopted the same method with sue
cess. Even east of the Missouri, how
ever, there may be in some year:
drouth conditiins that will render fal
sowing impracticable; but under low;
and Illinois conditions We prefer TAX
ing the chances. Land that has beel
thoroughly cultivated for month o
six weeks previous to sowing will, e1
cept in very rare years, have sufficien
moisture to germinate the seed.
The independent., 1906-03-15
MOVING A SWARM.

If bees are to be moved during warm
weather, it is necessary to give them
ample ventilation. An empty super or
hive 81 ould be fastened above the hive
containing the bees Over this cov-
The independent., 1906-03-15

When Writing to Adrers Please Mention The Independent
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
6ammeIt ~SIapefeneieI.

s gbflabeIpbta grapeS en- Srrrel
ion Ell ltnoeriorSiif Sporbane, og "a
man Den lite Sftober fom 100 500
teo / @rlnOen, itsote man paa noget,
iom flarlig banbe pPret en- Sarge
bltIc for Slnoer. 6Pn9ilet beitoS al
ire TRANCE GeIler rtc6 en- imal Sang
pau 3 500 imelem. Toron 8inbuerne
bar Der ipGre sSerriprirtfIer og / bper
Gene 2Grtfer, icm unr fGite6e / Bog
gen. Sige oper GpnGIlet itaar bet
Srts, iom tirberte SEN ercentriife Iig'
mar6 Stepben @irur6, 8r,mbIGgge.
rem al set efter BAN opfnlbte College
| F6ilablpbid. Set bnr IPnge bRret
fietbt I @pen, at @trarb brep en- flor
SG~Gbebonbel, % at 8rlrrbooiben for
bans libpre Sormnte Gogoes oeo Den.
fom til NbiIoOeIpbid I 1774.
timber artgen i 1912 giorbe ban Bet
teremte 9aan til Regiertr9en. Sioen
,,Sm9rfebe BON iig oeb, at Fan pIeiebe
Sfrene for ben guile 6eber / Gbilo'
beItfia, efterut rGiter errbper anoen
hr,Se fIpgtet fra gpen. SprtrbelIen
til bans Sorunte bar alti6 pRret en-
Set qontIe @irnrO+Slts lieger nep'
pc ct bnlot 9partal fra Selapare'
S1oSen ,iaa Set bar let at bringe Sla'
Der 6ertil | al SemmeIi9Heo.
Sobn 50. Serbian, iom er 8ibIio'
tbefor for 9erniblbnniaS biitoriife
geIitob, bar rnIig beisgt %tnoeriorot'
lie Sduge6uler for SIGoer rmber ct
Sus / Clifton, Mb., og ban flyer, at
Sc neie iporer til oct, iom mi er NM
set ln6er 8irorSs Sus | gbiIHod'
rita. Wan fonmter til at t9rrfe poa
SpeqeIiesbtitorier, Tom fortpQeS ira
BERNIE gDoeI. Tolf pil ia bsrt rmoer'
ior6iife SfriQ. atnslen al 29tter, Et'
ifeilug % iLigt. Get bar 9aa @rllno
Heraf ounifcliat at foa bortletet Sure,
iom Iiggcr / Rprbeoen al @traros
aorIe 9olig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
8nTet oe AiSkketsst
Ets,a,ui q, % praitg eusnssss
0ciiers9aaer.

@n Sop Snrer rere8 til 6Iebe, iac
bar man, unber itaoig Smrsring
1R Sop Suffcr /, berefter 3 geg
Tom cr piifet soot, iaa en- Sbeife
Sooa, iom er opIsit | 119 Sop TO-
genoe 9ano, berefter 2 Stopper Mel
iigtet iommen meo Ell Etbeife Gonel
y Sbeffe Salt. en- Sop baffeoe
RsoSefierner, belit GalnsbSer eIler
"Sicforp.9tuts", babes oerpua / til.
ligemeo p Sop Noitner % 1a 8op
&orinter, iour er boffebe flint, o. til
HIT bar man Ia Sop Wel /. 0tan
bar en- toppet SbeifefuIb 40 @anger
/ pelimurte Banber % iteger Dem |
en- mi66clsparm 9ogeropn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
3acehao.

SarreG College, en- SfoIe for Ne'
gre / Seneca, 3. G., bIeo / forrt9e
llse iprerst | 2uften meS Spnarrtt,
G~eserprcitcn $. s. @iaiants er Sto.
lens geitprer og faar Stette at botSe
/ 9eoroel. San fcu for Here aor IL
SEN fra ahbepiIe | SpS Carolina og
bar iiSen brepet Sfolen ! Sencca,
men bar MI giort fig forboSt al Be
bptSe ueS at fraraabe Sc iorte at ar.
beiSc for Dem. Sor rosIe Tiger iiben
fit ban ct 9rep, iom trueSe BAN meo
llIptfe, ON San life paffeSe Itg ira
Seneco. Sm aftenen Ben lite bIeo
Gmlanitpatrorer Iogte mSer bpert
Sisrne al GolIesebpgninsen, % ga
aIoffen Hog IL ON Gatten, ifeSe en-
grpIoiiorL iom SeEDis sSeIagSe 60
len. Scem bar Neutrality-suspicious.?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-19
5ntet Sias.
Gm RnnS paa 20 9lar, ba han farSt,
at Safe ifaScSc bam, itanieoe itrar.

Roor en- Q3oro bar lebet til ban er
20 Ior neS en- 40 aarS garmel
Gone boret / bdm iom &nltoen poa
ct Err, ga err ser al &tneIi8teb for,
at 8anen bpuJer peb bam, til ban
ber.
Wen un0crtiOen forbIiper nn8Nom'
mems Mob % 9eItemtbeo hos nogle
Wenneifcr til Hcres 2ios iiNIte Sage.
Roor inuSnnne Solf ftnocr, OF ct,
Sane / 2ioct 5ar eiort Dem Staoe,
operroIfer Sc SSleriterne nco en-
@roo al &iIicfraft. iom onto0es f1rr
of finSe8 hos 0EanS urher 40 gnr.
Seq Dnu0c o9ret en- &~aftebr,t9er
in6tiI for ire gar iiScn - ct StOs'
rim al 40 9Iar - % er M 10"
Ifriper en- g. 0uf. Wonb. Seq bar
rteget reroes "a ippffet % foo tpoe'
Zig, at ieg moutte sicre en- 6orm'
bring.
Sea or tafnemmeIie for at fttnne
Iige, at icg boooc Muo NOT til at lutte
meo Soffe ~ tage Eoitrm ,toer
S~iSSipiIbe o. error in9en oaorlt9(
8irfninoer. Gpertimoo, icg be9pnNtt
at otnSc, miitcSe min Herps'itet ON
10 9ouncScr. oanot ogioa / Stprft
% euers / SCIbreb.
fSor en- Wouo / min gIoer er it
megct iurr6 % raft. Seq meSe'
itunoom Sill, ium life bar Innct fin
goinm ret % Iifer oct life. gtcr
lea bpSer Dem at foge set IGItge mol
90 aisr Sem opmcrfiom poa nit Ito
ieenSe M o. for ieg britgte Oct, ion
ipnes at bore op~erbebtieroe.
Naor ie9 M bar Sfrtpirg at gisr
crer en- lang rGffe Sal at Ipg9e lam
men, feIcr leg iitaro til at sisre mi
EIrbeiSc rScr at bIioe tr9t 90 fel'
qnnmeI.~ Nabnet opgipes al 30
inlm 60, Battle Greet, Mi6, 24'
9ogen, "$be aoao to @eIloile",
bper 9nffe. Der er en- 8riutSN.