davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-08-18

caroussel, Alfred Smith. the ive-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Smith, of Bur
lington, met with serious injuries at Bur
llington Island Park Thursday afternoon.
The boy was playing at the edge of the
caroussel, picking up the rings that had
fallen, when he was knocked down pre-
sumably by some person stepping from
the caroussel. Before he could crawl
from danger the iron spikes projecting
under the platform caught the boys cloth
ing aud dragged him over the rough floor
ing beneath. Several attempts were made
to rescue the child before Frank Spinella.
of Bristol, succeeded in snatching him
from the dangerous position. Spinells
himself was caught and sustained broken
arm and bad bruises before the machinery
could be stopped.
The State Fish and Game Commission
Is granting permits to practically whoever
wants them, for dragging the streams
and ponds with nets for the purpose Of
catching and destroying all the German
carp. The introduction Of these fish II
/ New Jersey waters, number Of year
ago, was one of those blunders that some
times result from taking some species o.
animal, bird or fish out of its native
habitat and introducing it into places
! re.nature failed to locate 1t. The Ger
, man carp is as big nuisance in tn
a water as is the English sparrow on land
d 1t isn't good to eat unless 1t Is cooked II
t some such way as to hide its defects ano
3 to add fiavors that do Eet inhere In 1t. l
2 grows to large size, but 1t destroys tn
r spawn of other fish with which the Stat
has stocked the waters, and it also revel
( so much in the mud that it is hardly Fl
: for the clay eaters of the most impover
: ished sections of this country. If tn
t English sparrow and the German car
1 we're both eliminated from this conntr
There would be none to mourn Il cir loss.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-23
ALICE ABETTI\G OF CRIME
Chief Short Said Proper Aid Was
Not Furnished Officers in APP
pretending Criminals.

The 5. & S. saloon on South Front
street rode the bumpers at the couD-
I'll meeting last evening when a pc
tition for renewal OF its license was
asked and turned down forthwith
upon the recommendation of the 20.
lice committee.
Chief Short stated to the counc,l
that the officers have had difficulty
with this saloon in apprehen6ine
criminals and in locating stolen prop
erty Two instances were cited, onc
ii which it was alleged that the pro-
prietors of the saloon refused to give
IN set of carpenters tools withou;
considerable difficulty and the otne-
Ia which ii was alleged that the sa.
loon men had received a watch that
had been stolen, the man charge
With the latter offense having been
found guilty in Justice Doust's court
Monday.
Upon molten of Councilman Mcics
the saloon men were turned down.
Hank Nall. proprietor OF the War
wick saloon on North Front street
had no trouble and his petition fof
new license wenl through sailing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-23
EAGLES GIVE BALL.
Committee Arranging for Excellent
observation-disclosures Decora-
lions the Order.

The Fraternal Order Eagles haze
announce a grand ball TO take place
at Holstein's pavilion on Christmas
night The committees in charge of
the AFFAIR promise the public about
the finest thing in public bali that
has ever been held in the city, and
when the Eagles undertake social
function there is little to be desired
in the completeness OF details. The
bal was first announced for Teton
half but as that place has since been
turned into a skating rink the
Eagles obtained the large Holstein
pavilion. The place will be fittingly
decorated. Wright's orchestra has
been engaged for the affair. which
means that nothing Will he lacking
on that score
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-23
HUNTING TRIP
ENDS FATALLY
JOS. [. PERRY NETS DEATH
Accidental Discharge of =. I.iGc in
Hands Of Fourteen
Boy Causes Death.

\ fatal hunting accident occurred
in Pleasant valley Sunday afternoon,
when Joseph l.. PERI, aged - years,
residing with his par1A,s i'll this city,
was shot accidentally in the leg. and
died an hour later from loss OF blood
The gun inflicting the wound was in
the hands OF Carl Hartwe.l and was
"a % calibre rifle. Perry at first did
not believe the accident fatal ana de-
clined to have his leg bound, and
weakness followed.
Perry, in company with John and
Carl Hartwell, was returning from
a trip to his homestead in the Selah
On the return journey they gave
chase to a rabbit, which they even
tually shot. and which ran in a hole
in the sage brush Perry stool cd
over the rabbit hole and was handing
the dead animal to Carl Hartwell
AS he did so the gun in Carl Hart
wells hand was discharged, infiicr.
ing wound in Perry's leg. An ar.
terry was severed, and Perry did no,
realize his danger until too late.
A chain of misfortune seems to De
following in the wake of Perry and
his family. His father. about the
time of the accident, fell from a wag-
on and sustained serious injuries &c
his hip. which may be permanent.
brother is i'll with typhoid fever.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday from the Shaw-Flint un-
dertaking parlors. under the auspices
of the Fraternal Brotherhood. OF
which the deceased was member.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-23
NORTH COAST
PAYS sl6,554.60
IN HESS CONDEMNATION CASE
Attorney Sniyely Hands Money for
West Side Hotel to the Superior
Court.

Payment of S16,554.60 for the
West Side hotel and an adjoining half
lot. owned by Mrs. Julia Hess was
made by the North Coast railroad to
the superior court on Monday in the
condemnation case of the railroad
against the owner and manager of the
hotel. The payment ends the litiga-
ton in regard to this property and
there will be no appeal of the suit
from either side.
This is the first condemnation suit
to be tried for the North Coast rail-
road in this city. and the railroad
officials claimed that the judgment
was much too high at the time the
jury gave it's verdict The basis will
probably be used to considerable
extent in determining values of 9TH
er property along West Yakima ave-
nue. and North Second avenue that
must be condemned for the North
Coast railroad and regarding which
suits have already been instituted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-23
WILL ENLARGE
CONCRETE PLANT
MANUFACTURE MACHINERY HERE
Co-partnership Is Formed and Takes
Over the Yakima Concrete Pipe
Works.

Enlargement of the Yakima Con-
crete Pipe Works, recently started by
Ralph Harris, and the manufacture
of concretemaking machinery as we'll
as all sorts of concrete forms, is
planned By co-partnership formed
OF Ralph Harris, w. Z. Day and w.
lE. Smith. The enlargement is plan
ned to meet the constantly growing
demand for the output of this new
industry.
The manufacture of concrete MAX
ing machinery is new industry for
the state of Washington. and this city
will be the only western point at
which such material can be secured.
Patents have been applied for by the
associates in the firm on machinery
to make thing.
Another plant will be established
at Sunnyside, where an order for
5000 feet of pipe has been secured.
Preparations are also being made to
start plant at White Bluffs and
other points on the Columbia river.
The local plant, which will be the
only one established for the manu-
facture of both machinery and OF
forms, will be located at Fourth ave-
nue. and Walnut street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-23
R0BBEO WHILE
STEALING RIDE
J, AUSTIN RELIEVED OF Si2.20
demonstrated With Lone RoI,l,cr for
Price Of Bed and Is Struck in
the Face.

James Austin. a laborer who claims
that he has been working on farm
near Wapato for the past seven
weeks. says he was acid up and rob-
bed Monday night of purse contain
ing $1220. while stealing a ride in
box car. between this city and Wa
patio. Austin quit work on the farm
where he was employed last Satur-
day. He did not report the robbery
to the police, and cannot give the
name of the farmer he was working
for
Austin claims that while between
Wapato and Yakima City large
man with his hat pulled down over
his eyes and his coat collar turned
up entered the car and commanded
him to hold up his hands. He did
so, and the highwayman then reliev-
ed him OF his purse. He asked the
robber to leave him the price of a
bed and was told to keep his mouth
shut" demonstrating further he
was dealt blow in the face. and
shows a cut lip in support of his
story. Austin says he is % years
of age and says his parents live near
Tacoma. He thinks the man left the
train at this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-23
CITY COUNCIL TURNS
DOWN SALOON LICENSE
UPON SERIOUS CHARGE

SIG, approved March ;. 1907. these
streets were vacated by the city and
ordered closed
1t is asserted that abutting prop
erty was in part conveyed to private
individuals who bought the property
upon the understanding that the city
had ordered il vacated and given 1t
up, now refuse to donate their prop
erty for the extension Of these above
named streets
II is stated by men who were mem
bers of the council at that time, that
the ordinances named were passed ar
the solicitation of A. S Congdon
through his attorney
The effect of this action OF the
council in closing streets which are
main thoroughfares from the city to
the west. now makes it necessary
for the city to institute condemnation
proceedings and purchase the prop-
erty, costly proceeding which wou'l
not have been necessary had the
council not insisted upon legislating
il favor of one individual as against
the interests of the entire community.
Mr. Congdons position as we'll as
that Of the council is being pretty
severely criticized ~ those cogni7ant
With the situation
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-23
UNITED BOOST FOR ALL VALLEY
Toppenish Organization Proposes An
other Meeting to Secure Coz
operation.

Cooperation OF all the commercial
clubs of the Yakima valley, from
Pasco To the Cascade mountains. in
united boost Tor the entire Yakima
country Is the plan proposed. for
which purpose IA joint meeting OF the
commercial clubs is suggested by the
Toppenish Commercial club. The
meeting will be similar To the one
held last winter at Toppenish and
so successfully carried through as Il
good-fellowship gathering,
4 letter sent to Secretary James
of the Yakima Commercial club by
Secretary Leonard Talbot of the
Toppenish club as to what date would
be a satisfactory one for such a gath
ering. The Toppenish secretary
wants to have representatives in
eluded from North Yakima. Ellens-
burg. Wapato. Toppenish, sunny
side, Granger. Mabton. Prosser. Ken
newick. Paseo and all other cities
and towns OF the valley that have
commercial clubs or similar organi-
cations. The united work of the
clubs previous TO the Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific exposition would be OF special
value in advertising the district.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-23

NEW APPLES FOR ORCHARDS.
Grimes Golden. Delicious and Win
ter Banana Are Among Those
Wanted by Buyers.

Buyers who have been attracted -
the Yakima valley by the displays at
the National Apple show III Spokane
are advising Yakima growers that
quently planted in this section are
and will continue to be favorites on
certain markets. As result, many
orchardists that are figuring on plant
ing new tracts are considering the
planting of some OF these varieties
The Grimes Golden, yellow APP
pie that has been grown to some ex-
tent in this section but is not a ia
vorite, is wanted by the Chicago mar
ket. One buyer says he will take
them by the carload every week. The
result will be that there will be new
tracts of this variety.
The Delicious. which has become
favorite with some orchardists and
reaches perfection in the vicinity of
North Yakima. is another that is
wanted. The Winter Banana. one
OF the Hood River and Wenatchee
fruits OF the present year, is another.
The Spitzenberg, Winesap and jon
athan will continue to be the fruit
grown for the red apple" trade. and
the Yellow Newtown will be grown
for the foreign trade. which wants
just that kind of an apple.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-23
REAL CHRISTMAS
WEATHER COMES
SNOW COVERS YAKIMA VALLEY
SIcighs Are Brought out and SJeds
VIII BE Noticeable Feature in
Holiday Crowds.

Real Christmas weather arrived
Monday morning. when fall of snow
started, continuing throughout the
afternoon and evening. 1t was the
first real sample of winter for North
Yakima during the month and is be-
lieved to presage season of sleigh
ing and sleds.
The snow of Monday arrived just
two days later than the first snowfall
of last winter. and was considerably
heavier than any snow of last sea-
son. the fall being about two inches
in depth. There was hardly an inch
of the fluffy flakes on the ground
when A. j. Shaw made his appear
ance on Yakima avenue in sleigh
drawn by handsome pair OF black
horses. the first sleigh ride of the
season.
Other sleighs appeared during the
evening, and they will be one of the
means of transportation today Sleds
will also be in evidence. a noticeable
feature in the holiday crowds
A cutter being drawn by an auto
mobile was one of the mediums of
pleasurable transportation last even
ing. The occupants of both convey
ances seemed to be enjoying the nov
city of the situation to the highest
degree
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-23
CLASS LEGISLATION.
Former Council Passed Ordinance
Closing Walnut. Spruce and
Pine Streets.


The effort on the part OF \. ).
Congdon OF Capitol Hill to have the
plat of his property on Capito. Hin
accepted BY the city, reveals strange
situation.
The Congdon property lies along
the east side OF the road defining
the western limits OF the city, ant an
extension OF Walnut. Spruce ana Pine
streets would intersect this property
If these streets were extended west
to connect with. the city limits road.
Mr. Congdon's plat does not make
provision for these streets as is usual
when the city is asked to accept such
plats and for that reason the roua-
Gil al recent session did not son-
slider it fayorably
Contrary to statement in the
evening paper TO the effect that past
councils had made no provisions Tor
through streets, provision was made
for the extension Of these streets IL
the original plat Of the city. bit Us
acts Of the city council known as
ordinance No. 4Sl. approved Maret
c. 1905. ordinance ts2. approved or
the same date. ordinance SOC. ap
! proved August 6. 1905, ordinan,.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-23
Asthma Sufferers should Know This.

Foley's Honey and Tar has cured
many eases of ASTHMA that were con
sidered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph Bues-
ing. sut West Third street. naven-
port. Iowa. writes: "A severe cold
contracted twelve years ago was neg
lected until it finally grew Into
asthma The best medical skill avail
able could not give Inc morn than
temporary RELIEF. roley's Honey and
Tar was recommended and one fifty
cent bottle entirely cured me OF
asthma which had been growing on
me for twelve years. n had taken
il at the start | would have been
save years o. suffering A. u. Sloan 5
drug store. ..ss
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-23
Notice to our Customers.

We are pleased to announce That
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles Is not affect
ed by the national pure food and drug
lay. as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and We recommend il
as safe remedy for children and
adults. A. d. Sloan's drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-23
NIGHT RIDERS
UNDER GUARD
JUDGE ORDERS THE HANDOUTS
Nrs. JohnsOn's Story of Her Whip
ping Brought Down Wrath Of
the Court.

UNION CITY. Tenn. Dec. eli
The state practically completed its
case against eight night riders for
the murder of Captain Rankin today
when it drew from Frank Fehringer.
member of the band, detailed state
ment. not only of the Rankin tragedy,
but of a score or more of other out
RACES. 1t also called Mrs. Emma
Thurman Johnson. one of the two
women said to have been whipped
by the band. and had her tell her
story.
The startling testimony of Fehrin-
ger was given with an exactitude of
detail that was amazing. When Mrs.
Johnson was called murmur OF sat
isfaction arose. Nearly every one
knew she had been whipped but none
except the grand jury and prosecut-
ing officers had heard her story.
A Woman's Story.
Mrs. Johnson. after several years
marriage to Joe Johnson. sued for
divorce. alleging cruelty Early in
September the night riders visited
her fathers house and notified her
to withdraw the suit. She failed
and on the second visit her father
was at her sisters house. September
80 the night riders visited her sis
ter's house about / at night. Mrs.
Johnson awOke to find her room fill
ed with masked men A man whom
she says she recognized as Frank
Pinton one of the defendants, told
her she must withdraw her suit. Mrs.
Johnson refused. to which the speak
er replied: You will before we are
through with you If you dismiss
the case we will see that he supports
your child but you must not touch
his property
Beat Her Shamefully.
Mrs. Johnson obstinately insisted
on pressing the case. Then the men
filed out of her room and held con-
ference. after which they returned
and dragged her roughly from the
bed and led her distance of $50
yards. where they threw her over q
log in the woods and beat her across
the shoulders with strap. After
the first beating they asked her If
she would dismiss the case. She said
no. Again they whipped. This time
her fighting spirit was broken and
she sobbingly said she would give
in to their demands. Lets give her
another" said one OF the band.
NO." Pinton is said to have replied,
"she has had enough"
Judge James, after sending the
jury out. said: There are eight de-
PENDANTS here charged with a capital
offense. They are not hnndcuffed aud
are under a guard of only two depu-
ties. do not think this safe. There
fore l order the sheriff to handcuff
these men and ask the military to de-
tall ten armed men to serve as
guards"
The defense objected vigorously,
but the judge refused to withdraw
his orders.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-26
bsri 5000 seastrriier. earbu srait

beri 5000 Sei!efraiter. Barbu arait'
central 2, 500 S%eltefrrftsr.
S. Ctteraaen Gauleios arait. %
epsanIGs 1000 Seftsiraiter. Gems.
Jos Gilbert Geluloie %. Hupiriabrii
5000 SeItefr0iter.
Baa @eitlanbet bapes Dale 6abrifter
1000 Seieiraiier. 9pre % neore
2erios Gleftrieiteisprrf nj. M. $4,000
SeitetrGfter. Merafer Brus $500.
9psieialoeue 10000 os ainisrialoene
ca. $4,000; besse be iioite, iom lisser
| Saroanser. CT enbuu life ubbpsssi.
De peitlanblfe Glpes forte asb fra
2an8iieloenes bsie Slateaucr til Sauet
eaer be bpbe, 5iorbe er rise paa 6esier
ueo meset fore 5aIbbsioer-Tere Sun'
breoe Msier Sab er meset bpppise.
llastet Glpeue sr imad, sipr bog ben
riselise Nebbsr / 5prbinbelie meb DC
fore Salobsiber, al 8raiten er for / be
Glpe. bupr Snoijser Sfaffer aesans til
Resulerius Of 8anciprJnseu.
Gnonu CT piitpot iaa al bisie 5alo
uonpttet, nien bersS sunitise SeIisscr'
bsb i 9arbeben al isiri Sapn % ben
Mmiubelisbso meset Bulge Sebpsselie
sjpr, at BET piitnpf life pil bare l1use,
for pgiaa be briper be fore elettrife
9nnamper.
vi itsrre 6osiefaIo. iOm tilbsrer
Staten, fan napnes RpreIaloene, ium
resuleret Gilitaub bar $50. 900 Seite'
trafter, ps eubel Sab i RVsaaeu. iOm
tiliammcn | resuleret Stano bIiper ca.
$50. 900 Seitetraiter, pesucen en- &Gtt'
6usier iGrIis psb De icrifieaise uobpS'
ssbe easr prpieftsreSe Sernbansliuier,
Sfisnt Nprse er meset gnuitis ittaei
meb Senipn til 5osietrait, bar ri life
Monppol paa bennc S~erli9sec. I'll
Sammenlisnins ital ies onipre nosle
ubbpssepe Sab / llNlanbet:
/ @eni meb Is, 500 Se%itetrGiter, Rbein'
isloen peo Rbiuen $4,000 Seitefraiter,
Souase ueo 2pOn $4,000 S%eitetrGiter.
8abernp / 3orbitalien 1900 Scite'
traiier, IlbuIa, SdpeiB, $4,000 Se'
itetrefter, 8iSsuGa i 3tulien 10000
Seltstreiter. Siarperte / Saperu 1900
SeitetrGiier.
3 amerita bar III Niasara meo 80
Meter 5alobsibe % Ell iamlet Strait,
ium er beresnet til II @iliuner Seite'
fraiter eler ilere @anse iaa meset, lCnr
al ubnpibar 5osietrait / Rprse tiliam.
mcnlast. Serai er fun CO. 10000
Seitetraiter ubnpttet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-26
Rulipiertle.

Sppe / 6reberifSborg amt pao
SiGqaub Dor aulioierne. Bore Ga'
&c, Der uoiIetter ioa mango gteroom.
m~eIigbeoer, bar ogioa uooilfet Def
Sprpr9g, Der bar ODER bette SoIfe.
iPrb, men cnonu / bore 9~eoiteiorPl.
ores Sio bar altliuterue noget for iid
- iman. raife. oiteit msrtboareoe
SoIf, ser bar en- bel Del IioIiaere enc
iinuanbite Bomber / aIminocligbeo,
uogIe YofferS aarIc boooe til at
Haas % briffe, beb oct. % Sui
ioieroanoen err life belt uooso paa De
rietige ggne.
Wan bar nogIe garle Sptegueller
ON oisie Solfs S~priuheIie, life belt
biitoriif bepiIte aauife piit, men ali.
gepeI meo en- pis SanoipnIigbe0 for
fig.
"a ariiien6ommeu bao6e nunoet
6ooiGItc / Gaumarf - be6er oct -
fom Wuufe ira ENGLAND oertiI %
reoiatte iig paa DC Soroer, Songerne
ifiGnfeoe Dem. geo oen Sio - oiit'
nof / aaret 1t77 - iIptteoe Grfe.
biip glfiIo observation-disclosures pnn
GifiI0is til gbeltoit / ben baoGreroc
llSfart al Crib Sfop.
Sor of faa Sfooen rnooet oa aiort
til agerIano irofaI6te Gbbeo Bill.
beIm, Der ieIp par en- 6ronifmano,
iortGller man, rogle 5olf, Der boeoe
iom freoIsie / Sfopere poa arbeu.
rerIre, ior6i DC bao6e fiPmpet moo
Faben paa Senrif ben anbenS Bar.
Il. Get bar SoIf, Der / lang Sto
haOSe pRret beuprit til at ioie Stopeu
al for at Ifafie Jig agre.
San fit uooirfet ct geifptteIvSbreo
for oiSie in6falote - oct bleo uoiteot
Den 2oen Rouember 117S - al 30.
ce aIeran0er, o. til gGre for SereS
@eifptter gap Rpbpggerne oereS 9u
Raonet aIeranSertorp. Sette Raon
bIeo misforitaaet al almueu og for.
ponifet iii "auc Spuoers Corp, for.
81 Oct bar tioIiaere bauIpite, Der Doe.
De Der, og efterbaanoer bIeo Roonct
til oct niIpGrenSe - aIipuoer1tp.
auIioierne ifltloe aItioa bore Gis
terfommere al 6ranifmGubene oan
iarme Raa6e ION amogerne og gel.
fene paa SaSiels Baliter) neOitaln.
mer fra SoaRn6erne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-26
Snorfenoe SneeIer.

Gn pariiiif 8ibenltabsmanb, Der
iarlis beitiaftiser fig meb unoerisSel'
fer ai lauereitauenbe Gprearter, bar for
nplis siort en- Spoaselie Der life er
uben Snteresie. San bar nenllis ueo
@rperimenter faitilaaet, at bet life alene
er mango Menneifer, Der lioer al ben
fjebeIise Sell OF %inorfe. men of psiuu
mango S%nesleurter liber al iamme
upane.
3 tit S~tuberuarelie baooe 9iben.
Itabsmanben itaaenoe en- @lasfasie meb
Snegler, iDT ban anbenbte til at fpore
enfelte al be 9pr meb, ban bapbe / I'm
Samlins, ps n often, ba ban JOB ps
bar optaset al at ifripe, 6srte ban pluo.
islis sjernem Stilbeoen en- iuas. melp'
biIf 2pb. Der life bar meset ulis SnOrs
fen. Otter at ban ueb Opmarfium 2pt'
ten par blepen pperbeoiit ON, at 2pbsn
tom fra felipe Srreliet, bespnote ban
meb flor 5oriistisbeb at isse efter star.
iasen. I'll fin fore 8orbauielie opba.
sebe ban ba, of ben mGrtelise Summen
Tom fra ben gnbe af 8Rreliet, bpor
Sneslerne fob, ps sanite iaste Iiitebe
ban fig n9rmere paa Gaaipibierne. ga
bdn naaebe Sne9lebebOlcereu, siorbe
ban ben pserraitenbe Spoaselie, OF ben
inorfsnbe 2pb itammeoe ira felipe Snsg.
lene, os ben naite Dag ~unitufebe ban
Zig eubnu enbnu fIere Sneslearter, for
at unberisse, PM andre Sneslsr bapbe
fnmme mRrfelise 8ane.
gsb llnberisselieu piite bet fig, at
for mango SHesleurters gebfOmmsnbe
bar 2pben itnrfere. ps iOr monses ipas
sere, mebsus snfelie Grter ilet life inpr.
feoe.
ginbjersineslen bar ben, Der inurtebe
bsieit. Sanbipnl:sbeben talsr for, at
benne electromagnetic banser inmmen
meb grnnriusen, men uoset beitemt
berum lpffeSes bet life 8ibsnFabsman.
ben at iaa ~iaitilnaet.