davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-17
MRS. TAFT REPORTS
ON WELFARE WORK
NATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION IN
ANNUAL MEETING DISCUSSES
TRADE AGREEMENTS.
GOMPERS AMUSED AT VIEWS EX
PRESSED OF SHERMAN ANTI
TRUST LAW.

New York, Dec. 15.-With the ses-
sion of the woman's department at
which Mrs. Taft, wife of the president
elect, presented the report of the com.
mittee on welfare work for govern
ment employees, of which she is chair.
man, the national civic federation
opened its annual meeting here yes
devoted to a discussion or the general
topic of this annual gathering-the
promotion Of friendly relations be
tween employers and employees and
consideration of measures designed for
the welfare of the working people.
The afternoon meeting, an opening
session Of the federation proper, was
devoted to the discussion of trade
agreements, addresses on the subject
being delivered by John Mitchell, Her.
man Ridder, Samuel GOmpers, James
NJ. Lynch and others. Seth Low, ma
tiOnal chairman, in opening the SEES
sion, devoted a part of lengthy ad-
dress to the work done by the feder-
alton and its plans for the future.
Samuel GOmpers said it had pleased
him to hear the numerous tributes to
trade agreements. He continued:
Il was amused when l heard gentle
man after gentleman making state
ments from the platform which can
be made subjects of prosecution. under
the Sherman antitrust law. Indeed
the existence OF trade, the agreements
to which we will all point with pride
is in itself all the evidence necessary.
Surely it does not lie with me to
even criticize such men as justices of
our supreme court if their interpreta-
ton of the Sherman antitrust law is
correct. That law, made at the de.
mabd of the people to protect them
from the greed and discrimination OF
trusts, now applies to every associa-
ton of working people, and to men
themselves, not dealers in anything
not organized for profit, but trying
only to protect the only thing Of
value to them, their power to labor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-17

negroes and the wounding of four
others at a saloon here, early yester-
day.
According to the statement of by
ISLANDERS, when Latura entered the
saloon, a group of negroes were about
a pool table in a rear room engaged
in a game. AS he walked into the
room, it is declared, Batura, after
surveying the crowd, leisurely un-
buttoned a long overcoat he wore and
drew an automatic pistol If any
words were passed those who escaped
the rain of bullets which followed by
lodging behind the furniture, declare
they heard none AS Laturr shot one
after another of the Negro fell.
When the police arrived ,nree were
dead and four others were lying about
the floor wounded, one of the latter
a woman.
His weapon empty, Latura threw II
in an ash heap and walked to a
neighboring saloon, where he quietly
submitted to arrest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-17
APPROPRIATION
IN RECORD TINE
HOUSE PASSES BILL CARRYING
sci ,665,320 WITH BUT
LITTLE DEBATE.

Washington, Dec. IA new re-
cord in the transaction of public bust
ne S was established by the house yes
terday The legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill which usu-
ally eXciteS considerable discussion,
lasting several days, passed with lit
tie debate and practically in the shape
tee. The unusual feature was that
no member asked for time to indulge
in general talk. The facility with
which the bill was put through was
the subject of much comment on the
floor, and the members of the appro-
priations committee felicitated them.
selves on the outcome. The bill car
ries $31,665, 1920.
The house, Immediately after con
vening, unanimously and without de-
bate adopted a resolution providing
for the appointment of a committee Of
five to consider the reference to the
secret service in the presidents mes
sage ana 20 suggest what action, If
any, should be taken in the matter
"On account of the unsettled 6nan-
cial condition of the world during the
two years last past" Representative
Humphreys Of Washington introduced
a resolution extending for five years
from June ], 1910, the time during
which the Alaska short line railway
and navigation company may have in
which 10 construct a railway line from
Hanna bay to the Yukon riven in
Alaska. The present authorization to
build the road expires June l, 1910.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-17
Random Shots.

shot an arrow into the air, it fell
in the distance, | knew not where, till
neighbor said that it killed his
calf, and I had to pay him six and a
half ($6.50) l bought some poison to
stay some rats, and neighbor swore
it killed his cats; and, rather than ar
que across the fence, I paid him
four dollars and fifty cents C$4 SOD T..
One night I set sailing a toy balloon,
and hoped it would soar till it reached
the moon; but the candle fell out on
a farmers straw, and he said l must
settle or go to law. And that is the
way with the random shot; it never
hits in the proper spot; and the joke
you spring, that you think so smart,
may leave a wound in some fellows
heart-Emporia (Kan) Gazette.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-17
The Gentle Sex Aoain

The patient conductor had been
waiting for their fares for fully a
minute. Each insisted upon paying.
1T is my turn" said the one in
blue, and | am going to pay just as
Don as | can find that dime"
No. / insist spoke up the one in
brown. Here it is, conductor"
j shall never forgive you. I was
just about to"
oh, ! made a mistake That was a
penny Give it back and"
Gracious! I am so glad. Here are
the two fare conductor"
The one in blue. paid. When she
reached home she said to her hus-
band:
"The stingy thing She just picked
up that penny as a bluff! III never
go shopping with her again!"
While the one in brown said TO her
better half:
Closet / never saw such a close
woman in my life. Why she actually
forced me to gay both fares. Isn't it
queer how stingy some people can
be-"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-17

eyes kindling with a lambent terror.
There stands between them a bar
rier that must cut them off the one
from the other forever. But of that
you know nothing
1t is So said Barbara; there does
stand an impossible barrier between
them. l know more than you suppose
dear papa. Knowing what l do !
have wondered at your permitting his
presence in this house
You know?' He looked at her. and
pressed his brow. And Eve, does she
know?
She knows nothing answered
Barbara; I alone-that is, you and ]
together-alone know all about him.
found out when he first came here
and was ill.,
From anything he said?'
To be continued
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-17
CHARGED BY BUFFALO.
Thrilling Expl rience of Timber
Cruiser in Montana.

hTlIIing E%pS renee or a llmpti
Cruiser in Montana.
Spokane, Wash, Dec. 14.-Charged
By a herd of buffalo which drove him
into a treetop, where he was forced
to remain until nearly dead from ex
posure, was the experience Of James
Thomasson Of Couer d'Alene, Idaho
"a miles east of Spokane, a govern
ment agent on the Flathead Indian
reservation in we tern Montana.
Thomasson was cruising the big do.
main when the herd made the charge.
He skidded quite a distance on his
snowshoes and then managed to
Chamber up tree, just as the en-
ragged buffalo reached the base. The
beasts, remained an hour paving the
snow and throwing their weight
against the tree. When the animals
returned TO the canyon Thomasson
climbed down and went to camp.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-17
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sS@<a ses Of &NAzzzu
EVELYN.

BY Cathrine " WEIGH
The night is indebted to thee
For its magic and glimmer and splen
dor;
And tender
AS a mother with her babe on hel
knee
Have you made the voice of the sea.
The rose from thy beauty caught fire
And the glow of its petals grew
brighter;
And whittier
Grew the sheen of the lily's attire.
And higher
Grew the poets sOul-lifting desire.
Madison, Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-17
9 - . TO RI
Bears the >,Th8 Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature af EHzNzzl
Economy.

This stove" said the clerk to his
Irish customer, is the best stove in
the house. 1t is the stove of econ
omy. It saves half the coal bill
Give me two of thim.' replied the
Irishman. I'll save all."-Success.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-17
Where Diplomacy Failed

Young man, 1 was told today that
you were the worst boy in the neigh
borhood"
Gee! if I was a man and anyone
talked that way about my little boy
someone would get licked"
Someone is going to get licked
now; take off your coat"-Houston
Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-17
Ruef Jury Still Out.

San Francisco, Dec. 1O.-The case
of Abraham Ruef, charged with the
bribery of a former supervisor of
this city, went to the jury at 1886
yesterday afternoon and at 1890 the
jury was still out
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-17
SEVEN NEGROES SHOT DOWN.
White Man Cody Opens Fire on
Peaceful Party.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 12.--'T shot
EN- and that's all there's to it."
Beyond this. mumbling this as he
was being led to cell, William Latura,
a white man of this city, proffered
no explanation of the killing of three
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-17
Prelates in Rome.

Rome, Dec. 15.-Archbishop Ireland
of st. Paul and Right Rev. Richard
Scannel of Omaha, Neb., arrived
here yesterday from Genoa. Both are
in good health.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-17
Ike she Smoke,

Gunner-"He had fancy cigarette
named after him.
Guyer-"And how did he stand the
fame?'
Gunner-"Oh, he is all pulled UP"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-17

Robbers who broke into the state
bank at Maize, Kansas were scared
off without securing any booty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-17
B BRILLIANT rs,

You may break, you may shatter the
vase if you will,
But the scent of the roses will hang
round still.
Moore
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-17

Here hath been dawning
Another blue day;
Think, wilt thou let it
Slip useless away?
-Carlyle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-17
Senator Hansbrough Grows Weaker

Senator HansbTouqh GROWS weaker.
Minneapolis, Dec. Ex-senator
Hansbrough's condition late last night
shows no change for better; in fact,
he is much weaker than he was in the
afternoon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-17

Night after night the cards were
fairly shuff1ed
And fairly dealt, but still | got nc
hand
The morning came, but l. with mine
unruffled,
Did simply say: Il do not under
stand"
Life is game of whist; from I'm
seen sources
The cards are shuff1ed and the
hands are dealt.
Vain our efforts to control the forces
Which. though unseen, are no less
strongly felt.
l do not like the way the cards are
Shuffied,
But still play the game and want
to play.
And through the long, long night, with
mind unruff1ed,
Play what l get until the dawn OF
day.
-IrOnsi1eS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-12-17
CHAPTER Xxx.
Betrayal.

Barbara came out on the platform
of rock. Eve stood before her uembl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10

1ou-rs losing money every day that your tenement Is vacant Let the Democrat ind . tenant 5 days ros k5c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10
CURBTHE CHAUFFEURS
Two Many Lives Being Sacri. iiced on Waterbury Highways.

What can We do to save ourselves from the reckless auto chauffeur? 1? is question often heard asked, but nobody ever hears reply that amounts to anything. A bright. cheerful boy torn from his parents the other day and beautiful young woman almost killed last night, both victims of the auto. Is there no law to regulate the speed of the machine and the conduct of tle man in charge of it? There is, but nobody has the courage to apply it, and while this is so human beings will continue to walk the public ways at great risk to life and limb. While every decision rendered in such cases is in favor of the railroad train. the trolley car and the auto as against the victims the work of slaughter will go on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10
ELM TREE BEETLE.
Unless Something Is Done the Films of Waterbury Will Re Memory.

The public is beginning to be some what alarmed regarding advances made by the elm tree beetle. The pests are operating in all parts of the town and unless something is done to head them of the elms of Waterbury will soon be but a mem ory. A few men are at work spray ing the trunks of the trees on the green, but the process is slow and there appears to be some question as to whether the solution is strong enough to kill and as consequence many are getting out of patience and suggest that public meeting be called. In almost every other town in the state the authorities are work ing industriously to drive the in truders out, even Naugatuck, a small place; having practically conquered the enemy of the elm for the time being at least. James s. Elton is giving the beetle battle on his prop ert vat Church and Leavenworth streets, but they are still there in. thousands, notwithstanding that the trunks of the trees have received a dose of coal tar and are provided with bands which are intended to block the parasites on the way up to the branches. The band, which is made of a common bag, nailed around the tree, does some good, but to get the best results from it. it should be nailed tight at the top and left loose at the bottom. In this way the bee. ties creep under the band and not being able to go any farther they re- main there and can be easily dis posed of, for after half day you can take almost pailful from under each band.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10
QUARREL OVER LAND
S0HIh Leonard Street Nsigbbors
 Get Info Hoi WsIer.

Aurelio Pallidino of South Leon ard street broke loose yesterday and spread dismay through the household of Peter Blair. his neighbor. Palli- dino is building a house on South Leonard street and it seems he has been subjected to a good deal of an- noyance by the small boys of the neighborhood stealing his wood and building apparatus. He got into trouble with the Blairs on this ac- count and yesterday he shook Mrs Blair and throttled her husband. Blair crushed his foot few days ago and was unable to defend him. self very we'll, Pallidino was fined S10 and costs by Judge Peasley in the city court to-day.
 George Tow and John F. White, the builder, were charged with breach of the peace. These men live on Platt street. Tuesday evening White left the house to see where his children were and just then be saw his boy Edward coming out of a clump of brush with Tow after him. evidently going to strike him. White called out to Flow not to touch the boy, whereupon Fow went for White and struck him in the head with stone. White then seized Flow and knocked him down. The women of the neighborhood became alarmed and set up the cry of "Mur- der" and Police. Young White went hom and his father followed. Tow went home also, but only to arm himself with hammer and then went to Whites house and there was more trouble.
 The cause of the disturbance was over the right of way to a strip of land about ten feet wide. Some claim this to be a public passway, but Fow claims it as his. This is not the first row it has occasioned and there is law suit between Flow and White over it. s
 Both White and Fow were found guilty and were each fined $10 and costs. They took an appeal and fur nished bail. The hearing of the case occupied the greater part of the fore noon. Ee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10
K. OF c. MEN READY.
National Convention to be Held in St
 Louis Next Month.

The national convention of the Knights of Columbus will be held in St Louis from August 4 to August 6, inclusive. In delegate representation this meeting will be the largest in the history of the order. Tie commit tee on religious functions. announces that on the morning of August pontifical high hass will be cele- brated at g o'clock by Right Rev NJ. F. Burke. D. D., of St Joseph, Mo. Archbishop Glennon of St Louis will preside and preach the sermon. Al the same hour on the following morn ing Eight Rev T Meerschaert, D. D |. viii celebrate solemn high mass of rnOrien.
 By the establishment In Philadei- rhia of magnificent Knights; of Co., lumbus library, Deputy Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty, who made this most meritor.ous worS his spe- cial mission, has rendered the mem ters of the order in his city a service fer witch there is no adequate com- pensation in mere words of approval or praise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10
wen1eI's Triumph.

Of all the clothing sales and straw hat reducing sales ever launched by the we'll known firm of F. A. wenzel & Co none has promised such good results as this one. Their stock of strsws which Is aeknoviedged by all to be the largest and strongest ia the city must be sold. they are to go al half price, the finest products of the mills for this astounding reduction. These hats cannot be carried over. they must move them; a word Co the wise bargain seeker sufhces. Their line of clothing also. with not a stitch of old shop worn garments are on their tables with their new store have come new merchandise and the values they are offering Is worth the while considering. Don't pass these by. they are too valuable to be missed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10
LEASED FIRE AUTOMOBILE.
Board of Safety Accepts the E. H.
 Towle Company Bid.

The board of public safety yeste.- day afternoon at an adjourned meeting voted to lease from the E. II. Towle company an automobile hose wagon for s4.350. Part of this suIl will he paid when the ma chine is handed over to the city and the balance next January. The E. II. Towis company's bid was about $500 lower than that of the Knox Automobile company, while a bid from the Combination Ladder com pany was not opened at all. 1t hay ing Leen received beyond the date named In the 'ad'' for the reception of bids. The only dissenting voice to the lease of the machine from the Towle company was that of com- missioner Phillips. The terms of the lease are that the machine must cost not more than f4,360. sf,000 to be paid when the machine ar rives. and s1.50O next January. This exhausts the amount of money on hand for this purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10

Try q Democrat want ad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10

Kodol will without doubt help any one who has stomach disorders or stomach trouble. Take Kodol to- day and continue it for the short time that is necessary to give you complete relief. Kodol is sold by Buckingham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-10

~E c. Dewitt 6 Co. Chicago. IIl.- ceatIeuen-in Ise7 I had a disease rf the stomarh and bowels. In the srrinK Of 1903 l bought q bottle Of Kodoi ard he benefit I received sfl the gold in Georgia could not bur. Nay yoa live long and prosper. Tours vsry truly. C. N. Cornell, Rod Ing, Ca. Aug z7. fses. Sold hy Becki.skHn Pharmacy.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-10
Trrbt lin StcNmpScr. {
StSrrclic: 45x29 Iennrner.

Srrbt I'm StcSmoScr. Sra 8i6.
benbaun meooeIes beu 23Oe Otto.
Fer: Gu / GrinieSieaabe % boenoe
50.oorig arbeioSmauo Chr. emil
8idmam blep ioaq anbolot, itgtet
ior at bape mpr6et i'm Steonlooer,
en- 60.aarig Gnfe peo Haun gui6.
Sc beboebe / Screening Ell / STreI'
icSleiliabcS paa 36ie Si6eiul / npon'
te @ienoom. 8tfmarm bar / Ipl'
gcre Sio mi8bdsoIet SteomoberCn
poa set groneite meo Stag %
Sparf. 8 E%ormiooog fom Ell aam'
merat Of @ifmam op for at eaisge
BAN, Iaa ban / Sengen / ItGrft
beruIet Silitano. geo Stoen al BAN
lGa Steomooeren. Der par 900. St'
oct bar f~ltIoitpnoig nsgent, % belle
aroppen par bcoGffet meo Gar al
Slaa og Sparf. WGnbeu aioroc
itrar anmeIoeIie iii EoIitiet, o9
8ifmann bIeo fsrt paa Stattonen.
San og Stebmo6crcu bar Iepet |
nGpnte gienbom / "a Mar moer
Iapn al arbeio5mano Bulb og
0nne
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-10
SsSsfalS. Grofesior 9orens ST

Gsbsialb. Grofesior 9orens Srs'
lid er paa fin SS.aarige 6soIelSoa1
oiaoaet peo Ssoen / lit Siem.
8apteir CIR. Rergoaro
2pngbp er ofgnaet oeo 9soen, ca.
6S aar gammel.
- Gen iibite al Ben rutionollibe'
roIe SaIarnr, Dem bsttbeoage6e gtats'
raao Gbri'tian Carl 9rir er aigoact
rco Se6en. @rir nar ipoif FrGIte'
ion, fcot Ben 14Oe Worts 1920.
-Gbefen for 35te Battalion
Sberit Senien / Ip6ore, Der bapot
ppret ioouet iibeu igoar @orgeS
bIeo igaor gftermiobag frnoet ion
2ia pua Stranofanten meleu
a~nuosbopeo og Gbriitiansluno
meIbes fra Rpborg ben 23oe Otto
Der. Autagelig er ban bleoen RAM
al ct SlagttIiGIbe.
- @oarbeier 2oilit arrItm | Bob
Iunb | Ssnoeriplaro er forIeoen al
gaaet peb 0soen. Chen 1868 ba,
ian boet / SoplunO. Sor Den natio,
noIe Sag bar ban giort ct fort ar.
teibe,' og / De fIeite al fin @gns so.
retogenber tog ban Ieoenbe Del, mo
iii ban / 1902 ioIgte fin @anrb of
efterhaanben neoInabe ale fine OF
fentIige Sperp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-10
Sture GicnSpmsiala.

Sture GicnSpmsiala. Sooeogaar'
zen "grumgaaro" peo 9augaaro or
iisIge "@eile q. ap." al aiosOe
G~tatSraao og gtatSraaNinoe Gcfaros
@rpiuoer ioIqt til Baron Beoel'
8e6eQSborg. 8iebeiummen er eiter
TorIpoer6e ca. 10000 Sir. 8aor'
Sen bar ct Eiaiggenbe al 470 Eor.
2ouo oq 80 Cor. Sartforn. @eiGt'
ming mcofsIger.
-Gpn Brop. SpenoienS arpin.
aer ~tilbsren0e Gienoom / Storebe.
oinae, al areal ca. 500 Eor. 2ano.
pr iolQt til ibo. EroprtetRr y. SlnG
TOT 35S,00O SIR.
-grop. @up, Rolpffe. bar 'olgt
Go~lpffegaaro meo ct Silliggenoe a
$50 Cor. 2ano til Drop. @ulS9aoro
ellie siebelso, for 100000 Sir,
meooele8 ira Infifou. 9eiGtning %
Snpentor meOislger.
- goert G. ". Suaoes arningei
bar ioIat Gienoommen "@reoeloo
Sen" peo Raribo til 6orOaIter Gbri
itenien 2iunqbolm. ge'Gt1ttHg %
Snnertor meofsIger. 8aoroen:
grenl err 50 S6r. 2aub. Siebelrmt
men er omfring 100000 SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-10
eier SerreS Oa Bet iture sfosfis6.

Sra Srammen meooeles Den 22oe
Sfto6er: Sier Serreositpre, iom |
teIe DAG for luffeoe Ssre bar be-
banblet "aftieielIfabet 9srreien"s
Observation-Disclosures ON Snofjsb
al De Soisaorbife Stoge, a~fiIuttet
iii Rsoe aloffen otte. Seb @orerin-
aen bIep Ser me6 SO MOB A Stem,
mer beIlrttet, at bette life iflilbe on.
6eiaIes. Ieb bet iumme Stemme-
dntal blep beintttet, at De Soisaaro'
tic Sfoae bsr isees erbperpet. 90
4, ION iteu,te MOB bette, bar Repre'
ientanter for 9asiioen Sogn, Der
antagelig | Ell nGr Sremtio ril BIZ
uSIfiIt. gIanot npe Soflmehter
Soaen forelaa en- Meooelelie ON, al
gftieieIifabet bapoe forbsiet lit gut
poa SberitIsitnnnt Soignarbs Glen
BONNIE ira 100000 iii ? Meillio'
ner. Sasen bar Der paft ben itsrit'
Snteresie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-10

SrauS. Sra IoStiI0e r~reooeIes
ben 25Se Sfto6er: 8 Rat er @aar'
rem Sroelsbsi / ReeriIep Sogn oeO
Seoebuiene, ~tiIbsrero FroprtetPr
Iielicr. rebbrRnote me6 ~llnotagelie
al en- m, enbni1 life fulofsrt Stlte.
ISrrae oa Ell m 2aoebpgnirg. Srnn'
BEN opbageSeS Of en- Glen, Der Tom
cpfleroe Stem til 8aarben ira Seoe'
huienc; ban fit ! poerite Giebttf o9t'
fct geboerne, Der | Sait 1T reooe Jig
! bet blotte 2mne6. 80 aisr, II Se'
ite oa noaIe Spin inoebrRnote. 81
Den opitoo / Stalolpueen og er for
mentlia paaiat Of Ell Snga6ono.
-SeiteitaISen og 10 SuinebuIe til
"9ttrupaaar6" / Rosmus Soan pes
@renaa, tilbsrenoe Rroprietpr 3.
Sonien. err nebbrRubt. Z Seite oa
ca. 80 Grim inbebrRonte. De 90
riue 8uaniueer reobeoes. Sloen op'
Itoo / S~eIteitaloen og menes at pGrt
paaiat.
IRA SiaersS mebSeles Den %
Cftober: Safes ubbrso Der I'll
paa 2oftet til Sfieb Sinosipaean
italt. Qdtienterne pau iunpel Ranos.
ION apinbeofoeIineen. Jolt 81. Ipffe
res set at brinse / Sifferbeo. Sn
cen Renneifer fom til Sfnoe
Ranosofoelingen nebbr9note. Sloei
uenes at itamme ira Storitenen.