davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
Killed Wrong Priest.

DENVER, Feb. 25.-The Post to-
day prints what purports to be a
statement from Giuseppe Alto, alias
Guarnaccio, alias Angelo Gabrielle,
from which it appears that Father
Leo was not the priest whom he in
tended to murder. but was mistaken
by him for young Italian priest
who had been condemned to death by
band of anarchists which have
been exiled from Italy. When told
by an interpreter that the priest he
had killed was German and had
never been in Sicily and that there
was no scar on his forehead Alto
burst into paroxysm of grief. After
it passed he calmly said
IF I killed the wrong man I am
very sorry. but will take the conse-
quences like man.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
SPRINKLE STREETS
CITY WILL TAKE MATTER
INTO ITS OWN HANDS
Move to Be Made to Purchase
Wagons and Sprinkle the
Entire City Thoroughly.

If present plans do not go wrons
all the streets of the city will be
sprinkled during the coming summer
by sprinkling carts. the property of
the municipality, and assessments
will be made against property own
ers.
Never has there been an adequate
system Of street sprinkling. but
Councilman Janeck and City Attor-
ney Forsyth are investigating the
possibilities Of an ordinance calling
for comprehensive and municipality
owned system of street sprinkling,
which, il is believed, will be a meas
ure resulting in great good from a
sanitary standpoint as well as from
standpoint of comfort.
II is no, known definitely vet just
what steps the city may take relative
to street sprinkling Tie present
idea is for the city 10 own its own
sprinkling wagons and handle the
business instead Of letting out con-
tracts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26

az now" said Mr.. Brown. THE
weather so far has been all right.
The experience here has always been
that good fruit crop follows an
open winter, such as we have been
having"
Mr.. Brown said that close to l.
100000 fruit trees will have been
set out before this spring. A good
part of these trees have replaced hops
and hay. The orchardists are busy
planting trees, pruning those al
ready planted and generally cleaning
out their orchards. While the trees
have not shown much result from
the warm weather of the last month,
the fruit growers are not taking anv
chances. and will protect their trees
from possible frosts by smudges AMI
other means.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
WORK ON Y. N. c. A.:
BIDS WERE OPENED IN
THIS CITY YESTERDAY
No Statement As TO Successful
Bidder But Work Will Progress
Very shortly.

Bids requested by the bonding
company tor the completion of the
Y. VI. c. a. building were opened by
the board Tuesday evening and sent
to the attorneys in Seattle. Thacker
& Smith, Corbett & Raymond and
George Ellis were the three bidding
contractors. but who will be the sue
cessful bidder cannot be stated at
this time.
The board is satisfied that the
work will start in a short time. the
only difficulty now apparent being
the financing of the project. Enough
money has been subscribed, but the
payments are coming in 50 slowly
that enough actual money to carry
on the work will not be secured for
some time, unless the contributors
ere willing to pay their subscriptions
now. A number of them have stated
they would pay at any time, and the
board will try and induce others to
do likewise.
Under the former contract the
money was not needed, but now it is
believed the money will have to be
raid as the work is done. Just what
action the bonding company will
take on the bids submitted or what
they will do toward the hurrying of
the work the board are still in COM
plete darkness
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
FEAR RANCH is
SCENE OF EXCITEMENT
Big Buck Is NIadly Chased By Devil
Waoon-Five Scared-Out
Sportsmen.

The Fear ranch on the Ahtanum
was the scene OF considerable excite
ment recently. \ large buck deer
was seen walking around amongst
the cattle about S O'clock in the
morning. Word was soon phoned
into town. stating the fact. and with
in 80 minutes j. VI. Perry, Ernest
Fear and Arthur Van Brundt
We're speeding in an auto TO
the Fear ranch, expecting TO have
the deer. When arriving at the
ranch and finding the deer, cour-
age failed the boys, as the game
warden had notified the people liy-
ing on tie farm that there would be
a $50 fine for the person or persons
that sho, the deer. Perry wanted
the other boys TO dig up their share
and kill the deer. but Fear and Vaa
BrundtBrundt failed to show their
sporting blood and the deer was left
in the meadow of the fear farm, and
the game warden is minus his $50.
This is he first time in the his
tory of Yakima that deer was hunt
ed in an automobile.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
EVEN UNTO THE DEAD
UNION MEN INTERFERE
WITH M0n-UNION BURIAL
Mob of 200 Refuse to Allow Mass
Said For Dead Man Not
Like Them.

SEATTLE. Feb. 25.-A special -
the Post-Intelligencer from Juneau
says yesterday when a priest attempt
ed to say mass for non-union Ser
Wan miner, who died yesterday, he
found the church door locked and a
mob of 200 union Slavonians re-
quested he refuse to bury the non
union man. The priest declined, and
the miners in turn refused to permit
the dead miners body to be taken
into the church. The crowd attempt
ed to stop the hearse by holding the
horses brides and dragged several
men from the funeral procession.
! e marshal attempted to restore or
der. and for a time was powerless.
For a time crowds followed the re-
mains to the cemetery and made an
other disturbance. Order was final
~ restored. No one was injured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
Hunting Deer In An
Auto In Yakima

Every sheep raised in the state is
used here. and we are buying our
sheep in Montana now. As a result
mutton is too high, and we hope the
supply will increase.
All our hogs are purchased in
Nebraska and Iowa. where they are
cornfed In this STATE it Is almost
impossible for rancher to engage
in hog raising, as the cereals are too
expensive and the alfalfa land can be
put to better use.
at is a wonderful state, with its
mining, fruit and lumber industries
Not many years ago a wilderness, or
range, and now unable to produce
half enough stock for the home con-
sumption. Not exactly unable, as L
would be foolishness for man TO
engage in that business. when We
can buy stock in The east and ship it
here for less than the cost Of rails
ing"
Mr.. Carstens cut the first inquiry.
'Wha is doing in the meat line" off
in the middle and added Meat
Trust" with the statements Really
/ can't tel YOU. We are not In it"
In referring to the growth Of the
state he said: II have not been off
Of the main street in North Yakima
during any of my calls here for eight
years until today and ! find whore
formerly ! was in the habit Of feed
ing train loads of cattle the country
is one solid mass OF five and ten
acre tracts all in fruit and present.
ing very prosperous appearance.
In company with VIM Daughtrey,
manager of the Portland Union
Stock Yards. c. l.. Hubbard, of Hib-
bard Norton, wool pullers and hide
buyers, of Seattle, and F. Frye. of
The Frye-Bruehn company, Mr. Car
stem. was in North Yakima TO at
tend the funeral of James Wright
They returned to their various homes
this morning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
Older Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 20
Rapid progress was made today in
the trial of r. A. Crothers. Owner.
and Fremont Older, managing edi-
tor Of the Bulletin, on a charge Of
criminally libeling W. s. Teyis, pres
ident Of the Bay Cities Water com
pany. in asserting he conspired to
sell with Schmitz and Ruef the Bay
Cities Water company to the city for
$40. 100000 Tevis is one Of tie
richest men in the state. When court
adjourned tonight eight jurors had
been accepted and sworn in.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
DUSkY FOREIGNERS ALARM
WOMEN OF NORTH YAKIMA
Walk Unbidden Into HOmes-One
Led Forth BY the Ear-POlice
Get Busy.

Chief of Police Nels Short has put
the ban on Hindus in the city and
has restricted them from selling
goods from house to house unless
they secure license, which they re-
fuse to do.
Walking into city homes without
knocking, soaring women and max
ing themselves generally obnoxious.
the Hindus operated but short
time, selling window cleaner" and
chicken medicine" before the po-
lice swooped down upon their hang
out and made them desist.
1t is stated that the Hindus fright
ened many women in Modern addi-
ton and began making their sales in
the city. They showed no ceremony
whatsoever but would deliberately
open doors, walking in upon women
who were alone. and begin their talk
relative to the merits of the prep
arations they carried.
At one house on North Third
street they made fatal mistake.
The owner happened 10 be present,
and when Hindu made one of his
unceremonious calls the man of the
house grabbed husky Hindu by the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
Short of Brick.

TOPPENISH, Wash, Feb. "a
Just what the thriving towns of the
Yakima valley will do for fire proof
building material for the next four
or five months, is a question asked
by many contractors and others con-
templating business building The
unusual demand this winter has COM
pletely emptied the brick kiln at
Granger and the concrete block plant
a, Toppenish until today no material
is to be had short Of shipping in from
a prohibitiye distance.
1t viii require at least four or five
months for the new brick plant at
Toppenish or the Granger plant to
turn cut brick. The concrete block
works a Toppenish has resumed OPP
eratious. but owing to the frosty
weather still prevailing lis output
will be limited to six or eight hours
work per day
II weather conditions permit the
large block PLAN viii be able 10 sup
Ply the most urgent part ot the de-
mand
Fully 90 houses. including brick
and concrete block business and
dwelling houses, have been commeno-
"a aid finished in Toppenish during
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
Chief Short Puts Ban
On the Local HindOOs

ear, conducting the owner to the
open air, and planted firmly-and
surely and without request of leave
large size foot on the seat of the
Hindu pajamas.
1t is stated that the foreigners
have been receiving their prepara-
ton from S. P. Willard, residing on
the extension of North First street.
Willard is cripple, and states he
needs this business as means Of
livelihood.
The police will not tolerate any
unlicensed sales of this nature, and
it is believed the Hindus will leave
the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
CHOOSE $4,000
BELIEVED THAT WILL Be THE
SUM OF B0AOIMG PROPOSITION
Council Committee Has Been Busy
Going Over Figures for
Proposed improvements.

1t has been practically decided to
vote on a bonding proposition of
$40. 600 for paving and other mu-
nicipal Improvements. The finance
committee of the city council has
been hard at work going over the
figures and sizing up the situation
until there is every indication that
a figure in the neighborhood of the
one named above will be passed
upon by the council.
This will include money enough
for street intersections of the paw
Ing and will give the council hand
some sum in addition to handle ou.-
standing warrants and provide for
other emergencies.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
SET OUT TREES.
Close to 100000 Fruit Bearers to
Be Planted.

Only an extraordinary turn in the
weather can now prevent another
great fruit crop in the Yakima val
ley j. NJ. Brown, special horticul-
tural inspector, who during the last
two weeks has visited much among
the orchards in this section, believes
that a first class fruit crop will fol-
low the open winter, but said that 1t
all depends on the weather that fill
lows.
"There is nothing to be alarmed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-To-
day say no change in the marine en-
gineers' strike. A meeting OF ma
rine engineers was held tonight. but
the lockout subject was not brought
up for discussion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-26
NEEDS MORE SHEEP
WASHINGTON HANDLES
ALL ITS OWN MUTTON
Big Packing House Man Gives GEN
eral Idea of Stock Raising
In State.

Il do not think that a single car
of sheep was shipped out of Wash
ington last year" said T. Carstens,
of the Carstens Packing company.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23

1872 blep ban @eian0t / Stocf,
brlm. GnOeIig / 1890 opcrtog BON
len pigti9ite al aQe Oanife @eianot-
ifobspluOier, nen1lig Ben / Sonoon,
icm ban MI efter Is IarS SieneIte
fcrlaber.
s bisie Is Nar bar &anunerber=
re 8iQe meO oberorOentlig Saft og
&i0fprbeo poretoget lit 6e0relmos
Snteresier / @ngtnnO, forlt %
fremmelt notllrGigpis bpao SonOel5
f%prbin0eli Ell angaor.
Men pe0 Chen al bette operor-
rentlig pigtige efonomiife 9lrbeioe,
bar &%ammerberre 8iQe for ieroeles
mango Sanife, iom for fortere eller
langere SID bor baft Sphol0 / Cont
Don, beret en- pirfiom og elifperOig
Gaa0giper, Der bereopiqigt bar poet
i'm Stette til Dem, Ser trpngte til
Sen og fortiente SEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
aOnscn % 5. 6, G6ritcmicn.

SoLfetingsmon0 9a6rbope bolot
sen 10. Oft. politiif M6oe / @es-
Ios (Sbp). Eao Bette M6oe frem-
iutte ban nogGe gonIfe merfp9roi=
qe rtotoleGier, ser genqibeS iooIeoes:
Set bar bel Sen Nl6ertiife If-
fGre, Ser bop0e bGret Ben pore Gin
leOning til S. 6. Gbrifteniens Off
gong, men 0enne q: Ifgangen)
bar tilli9e foranleOiget beo bans
Stiaing til 6orioorsi ioet ban
I: SiIlllltningen til Senltreflertallet
i 8oriporsfommisiionen life biloe
goa me0 til &p6enbapns 2ano6e-
fuitning. Snoenfor &ortiet pil6e
man meO @leOe babe gibet S. 6.
G6riitenien ct SiQiospotllm."
5oruOiat at bette &eferat er rig
llgt, maa man inorgmme, at SoIfe-
tlngsmano N9rbabe 6er uotoler iig
meo EN- bis chronological. Sbi bpis
Der o%perbobeoet ifal bore Mening
/ Sroene, betpoer De, at &ongen bur
grebet BEN bore Inleoning, ionl
II6ertt-Ifferen gap, til at o~fifeoige
S. s. GbriItenien, for0i oenne ban=
Sc BEN nGpnte Sitting ooerfor So
ben6apns 2unobeiGtning.
0enne %aaitc-.o fan fife benitoo
~rtimoologt ret mango Gage. &on-
ieilapreiioent S. 8. G6riItenlen
man, bpis ban fife pes fin Sops-
beb bill g%o0feuoe l1btolelien, nso-
renOigoiS %oesapouere Sr. NerbaDe.
Sbi bet fan life gao an, at en-
&igSoagsmono paa ct offentligt
M9Oe forteQer S9lgerne, at &on-
gen giper lin fprite &naogiper @f-
iteo UNDER ct Saaftto, iom life Ell
Cen egentlige og ofgsrenoe Gor-
jag til @fife0en.
Nt 9r. @srbooe foriifrer gelger.
ne ON, at @artiet meo @Geoe piloe
babe gipet S. 6. Gbriftenien et
Siaiospotum, er tibet ~interesiant
nuor ban fife iomtioig fprteGer
tporfor De ga life gioroe het.
gabb."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
What Are Your Boys and Girls Reading-

They are bound to read something Tier
VIII read trash unless you Civ tI,esr
something better that is equally inteUest-
ing. Try THE YOUTHS COMPANION Y.
There is plenty of adventure in the storFez-
and the heroes and h%eroines are of the ress
kindi finding in the line Of duty oppertu-
nifty TOR courage and un~se1fishness. More
than $50 such stories will be published ID
the 81 issues of the new volume for 1900.
There will be fully as many articles, sket.
ches and "reminiscences to impart useful
ntormatio in the most agreeable way.
tamiliarizing THE COMPANIONS rea-
ders with the best that is known and
thought in the world.
Full illustrated Announcement or the
COMPANION for 1909 will be sent to any
ADDRESS free with sample copies of paper.
The new subscribers who at once seud1
Sl.75 for 1909 adding 80 cents for extra post
age if he lives in CanaGa) will receiQe free
all the remaining issues of 1908, beetGez
the gift of THE COMPANIONS Calendar
for 1909, entitled I'm Grandmothet'e Cur
den" Autographed in 10 collors.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley Street, BOSTON, MASS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
%Sammcrberre 5. 6. Billie.

Den 2. Sftober bar Sen banIfe
8eienot og befulbmengtiget Wini-
tier / 2onopn, &ammerbcrre Srant5
Grnft @iQe, efter 4niBgttng moo
toget lin Nfife0, og iamtioig bar
&on9en bempnoiget 1t6enrigsmini-
iteren til at t~ilfen0egibe @elanoten
&ongens Silfreosbeo meb hen Girf-
irmbeo, ban iaa tro og Iampittig=
beosfulbt bar uofgrt / Gegeringens
Sieneite gennem Ell lang &arreffe.
Oct er nemlig life minore en0 AZ
g(or &~ommerberre 8tlle mi beo fin
9lfifeo Far ar6eioet ! 0iplomotiet.
Som mig Sngenierofficer = fnnp
go Qar gammel - tog ban Mn=
ipttefie iom 2egotionsietreter oeo
@eianotifabet / Granffurt / 1861.
timber &rigen / ga pen6te ban hienl
o9 g1orOe S1elle1le paQ N4S O9 pdG
6Den.
llnher Sre6s nOerGonoGingerne
tieri:qjoroe 8iGe peo @eionotifogct
/ &in, og bo TteOen par ilul-et,
6leb ban aniot iamme Steo ion1
Gbor1e b'offuires.
9erefter oouncereOe 9iqe bur
tigt til mere og mere b9troe0e go
tier; 1865 bGeD ban 2egotionsie=
fretur / 9oris, 1867 Charge 0'af-
fcires / @oi6ington og 1869 @ini-
TterreiiOent iornme Ste0. S 1871
poretog Fan mioIertiOig @uOernor-
1tiqingen pea Sc Oeitinonife Der,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
st &nnbcOrab. lllnffe 1tn6er Mor

VI Nn1DcOraD- luDtte 1tft0er WtQtt-
ebrerne. Hosfiloe, 6. Oft. ge0 81
tioen I @ftes bar ser IumIet en-
Gel mlenige Soloater al s. 9atail=
lon ira Giborg / og uOenfor So
tel rSpalip" / &bulig. 9e bab6e /
Iftenens SOB faaet en- Del at oriffe
og bar bIepen ueni9e, og tiliioTt foml
set til ct 5lagsnoal %uoenfor &ro-
en-.
Gn al Sol0oterne 6opoe toqet
lit Sa6elgebGng at og 9ol0t peo
ct iDinge BET omfrine Zig oe d1ore
fra 2ipet. gn al OisIe iprang oog
til iiOit in0 pna BAN, men ramtes
/ &obG6et al @ebpngets Sppn6e %
falt 0po ON uOen at gibe en- 9D0
ira fig.
Meoens l1n0erisgeIien at BEN 81
Sc SolOnt fto0 poa, bopoe Oro6s-
monDen nontoitet let 2eiligbeo til
at flpgte. 5ortbtoIelien ober Ger
ningen bopoe giort bom porlt, men
&eoilen for 56Igerne ber6peoe BAN
iamtioig enbper Smtanfe, og bar
leb lin Sci Gdb ino oDer @orferne,
Fare for at fomnle bort fra 5te6et.
Gn aimcS sio ienere, iuit ION
Ger par giOet 0r0re til at efteriege
BAN, Oen0te ban iutiOIertio til6aqe
r9 melOte fig ielo. Ser blep al 3d.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
Stiftclicsfciten paa Set fgl.
&njicnbuS.

Oct fgl. @aiienbr5 feireoe Sell
10. Oft. i'm ourlige Stifteliesfeit.
Genne fit / 9lar ct ierlig bpitiDc-
ligt YrGg. 6orltanoeren, ST. Gbar-
les @un0rup, bar nemiig I BET
forlebne @ur Iaoet male en- H9ffe
Gliemolerier al Sfolens 8rotefto-
Ter, lige fra Stifteren, Song Sreoe=
1if Den 6ierOe, og inOtil Dor nltoG-
renOe &nnge, og Iooet oisie 8iaeOer
opb9ngc / SfoIens Seltial, bbor
Sc ben 10. Os. for fSrite Sang
toges / 2ieipn al Sfo(ens 9iref-
tprer, Siifop Gpr0om og Stots-
rooosiefreter &oefoeo, iont &urato-
rerne, 6orlagsbogbonOler SegeG,
Gtatsraao Claus 8. Smiot og Gi-
reft6r @ammeltoft.
Otter of 96rnerle bnp0e afiunget
Ell lnttt &a1tate al Sr CHARLES
8nnOrup, talte 8tifop Goroom for
@srnene. &on min6e6es fprit /
imllffe Sr0 af06oe &umnerberre
WieloobG, iom / mango Iar bar
MeoIem al Sfolens DIRECTION, og
FOB 0erefter bans @fterman0 inoen=
for 9irefttonen, @%tatsroab Gmiot,
Telfommen Ian1t taffe0e bam, for
81 ban bar ifenfet Weiolerne til
6eItialen8 lt0impfl1ing meO &on-
8ebiQe0er. &eiten al 8iifoppens Sale
forme0e Jig iont Ell froftig Spfor-
Bring til 8grnene ON at blipe jam
pittigbeosfuI6e Menneifer.
Otter Salen u0oelte 8iifoppen
@rrmier til Sc opgtigite og fit
tigite 86rn.
Soften ofilutteOes me0 Ell Gang
al @r. CHARLES 8anorup:
StI Oanmarf.
9on0, iom ieg / Morgengape
Sif / 2ipets farite Stuno,
2nnO, jpn / sin @lomiterhabe
@emmer mine Seores @rabe,
=: Oh min @iemItopns oDre
@run6. =:
Sit Ell oft, bpoo ieg fan epne,
9u min Stre6ens &raft og Worp,
Gin er ieg / Stri0ens Stepne,
9(t ou uoen @riit og Tebne
=: @orOc fan en- beQig @rp. ;:
2oO mig / sit 6apntag iope,
93oor engallg er enOt MIN 9ag,
Srpgt / 2p al 0ine Sfope,
Mens blot oper 2ono og @obe
:: 6rit Jig folber uO sit Stag >:
Sil 0enne imuffe Snbrelanbs=
iGng bar &rofesior Moling font
poneret en- feItlig ~fltngen6e, POM
pss M3elobi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-23
11(nffe / &p6enGauns TriGaum.

Ulnffe | N"pDeHDuUHS OllDuUH+ -
Timber l"lolosningen al npgle Sitter
neo @las ira 0amperen oSprD"
Il Sri6aunen itprteOe ell al De tll1gt
SITTER, Ser peieoe f(ere Sl1noreoc
Sumo, neo oper Ell Nrbeio5mano
Sans Semen ira aalfbrGnoeripei
leo.
Senien fif 0erpeo Hpg % 9rpil
I~ipsfarlig fpGi tet og mnattc inO=
!Iu9geS poa &Dmnttne6oipitnlct.
eSpriuunbct mco 1000 Str. -
@n Snfasiator POS Sfotpisfo6ri=
FAINT Saul en / 6re0erif5borggo0a
II &eben6opn blep forIeOen ienot
1o meo H~egninger til ct iamlet Be
LIB al ca 5000 ST. 90 ii0en far
hon life Iooet fig ie 6bcrfen / 6or=
rctningen eQer / lit Stem. @eO Sore
ipgrgiel 6os <1oerne er oet blepen
rpIplt, at ban bar facet infosi eret
ca. 1000 &r.
&egcmicns Sncsamg er MI blebet
forlpnet me0 eleftrilf 2p5 / 2ofts-
Guerne % Ser er lagt Sc fornpone
Spoiereflii er. Gen 7. Oft. bar ma
lt9rft / Sang me0 at tilpeiebrinqe
S%or6inoelien meQem Oisie SliIer
% @abens 9rolGgning, og ser ID
nes laale0es at pere al ltoii9t til,
I'll ben im1ffe og eienoommelige
Guegang, Iom man alere0e bar
funnel beltn0re gennem set 6elpis
neOrebne Ylunfeperf, / Sen oQer-
nermeite Sis fan aa6nes for Spro=
ielen. ...i.,
Mifulaj Saurn. Sitonoiattelierr
al Nifolaj Soorn bill antogelig BIZ
be paa6egpn0t / en- nGr Sremtio.
Mltrermeiter efsam. point, 86ilip
@anien pg Ol0erman0, Semrerme-
tier Sel6 bar facet Ir6ei0e pes
Saarnet operOraget og Srpgger Sd
cobiens @ope, Spiret, er aQereoe /
9frbei0e bos S6mrermeiter SeI6.
S%pbenBauns &anbfnranita aa6=
nebes ben 1. Oft. / BEN Itore @ien=
bpm SolGboOpei Gar. Z poa Sigrnet
al 8renningen.
Inftaltert, til bpilfen Or. gngel=
bretb er fnpttet iom fat 2ege, rltml=
mer aQe mo0erne mleoicinife 8a0e
/ SorbinoeIie meO @osiage, @orm=
~htftsbaoe, &ar6aoe og 2psbaoe. 9en
ct inorettet efter ane Nl4tioens
4 Sorortnger og monteret meo Ell
lei, lps elegance, Ser pirfer op-
lipenoe poo boo0e ipge og lunoe.
Sgpcricrne paa gancgaarDen. Scr
unge Statsbanenrbeioer Sobanien,
Ger for en- goo Waaneos Sio iioeu
blep an9olot al SpOageliesbetient
S6ou, bIeo beo &riminalretterl
ibgmt so Cages SengieI poa iao-
nonlia Son9efoit.
st Sarnelig. - S en- Sforn6e-
boloer / &nuosgooe, &bb., fonot
man 5 z. Oft. ON Worgenen 9ige1
of ct npf9ot Barn, inolpebt / uoqle
glbiler.
Siget blep afleperet til 8olitiet
Der 6ragte set til ct. Sobannes
Stiftelie1, bbor Sen legaIe 0b5uf
tion fanot Steo.
Ioiierne bar fra ben 6. Oft.
iaa Siget er rimeligbis benIagt
Sebolheren / 2sbet Of &atten ii
beu Z. bs.
MgffestilfGiDe - On 15=oari(
lSatter al @anrobe4prer 81. SCR
genlen / SiGeItolpe paa Gnlano bill
&c forle0en / Gaa0heo iprInae opel
Ifslen til en- Soffeliemoffine, SCI
tor / Gang. afsIel1, ser par bppe
CO. L Alen ODER @lllpet, greb imio
lerttb fat / be1Des STOLE, iaa bur
|folot og bum ilog | Sslge SOL
GalT- Stiftit.~ @pbeoet 7na baorc:
mob @ulbet, at Gsoen inotraootI
me6 bet lomme.
GcffOr 9ana fra &osffloe toItt
frrleoen Ssnoag peo @1tbstieneIter
for i~tuOere1oe. @ubstieneten fanbi
Steb | Observation-Disclosures Sal