davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
A SMILE ON HIS FACE.
Italian Who Killed a New York Man
 Went to His Death.

Ossining, N. Y, March 9.-An- tonic Strollo, an Italian, who killed a man in Van Cortlandt park in New York for the purpose of robbery, went to death in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison to-day with a smile, after cherry goodbye to those who had been summoned to witness the execution. When Strollo entered the death chamber with a light, springy step. his face was beaming and the smile was never absent for an instant until his fea- lures were covered by the death helmet
 The execution was witnessed by three New York assemblymen. They declined to give their names. It is said that a bill is being prepared for presentation in the assembly which provides for the abolition of capital punishment and that the as semblymen who came here to-day did so to see for themselves the man ner in which capital punishment is carried out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
CITY NEWS.

The young men of St Anne's parish will give a return dance to the young women of the parish on April 24.
 About March IS Dr Domaine will move his residence and office to the new Kilbride block at 325 East Main street
 A hearing on the settlement of the estate Of Franklin Pcrk was held in the district court today IL was on all day. after which it was post pOned for one week.
 Michael Francis. aged months. son of Nr ard Mrs Michael Shsrns- han of csc Nns,h Riverside street. died Sata-ig evening The fr-e-al as held from the family res Eetrl Sunday afternoon rt a:30 o'clock. Intermsr. wts 'u Calvary cemetery.
 \ large attendance was prcse1t yeste7,Iav afternoon at inc meeting os thc Knights "s Coi-ubus fn their hau on Ezst Main street Attorney John oven vas present t0 bear what the usuters had Co sEy aluols the step rate of the U1ier sud what should Ise dr1- with rbc sstHs1 aso-- trsary fund vhfh tho cd rlrmb-rs paid Tn fH --u-t-Iv lusaEr-sItE of Ss. Atto-usys U-Ne-H and E-nne,Iy as thls city. Wehh as New Haven. ard T'1uIit-er ef Boss-n have teea re- saineI -s have the ustte- dec-1fzI. Tlle meeting yezteriay vas for the 1surrrse of giving Aftcrney O'Ncm a chsnte tc gsf line ua Nhst the tscsl Knights had to ssy oa the subJecL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
MILLS ON SHORT TIME
The Cotton Manufacturers Are CuTtailing inc Output Owing
 to Trade Depression.

Boston, March 9-Thousands of employees of New England mills and factories went on short time basis to-day, following several months of depression. In some places, however reports come of several factories re- suming work after a shutdown or increasing their running time. In the next few weeks mills will go on short time so that no boom in ln- dustrial circles is looked for at pres ent. The Hargraves and Parker No 1 mills in Fall River went on a four days week basis to-day while the King Philip and Arcona resumed operations temporarily
 The Fischer Manufacturing com pany's cotton mills at Baskerville, Mass, employing 700 hands were shut down to-day until next Mon day. The Cabot mills of Brunswick, Me, with 800 hands went on a schedule of four days a week to-day.
 The cotton mills at Providence, ! w FOouoONhNtI StHlti Nlllt, INlNC oIlil Arotic, Natick, Lippitt, Pontiac, Jackson and White Rock, R. l., and at Dodgeville, HebrOnville, Readville and Manchaug, Mass, all owned by B. B. & R. Knight and employing six thousand operatives went on a three quarter time schedule to-day. The Putnam Manufacturing cot ton mills went on 12 day schedule and Nightingale and Pow haitian mills of Putnam, Conn, have reduced the time to four days weekly. About 700 hands are affected. The Edwards cotton mills of Au- gusta, Me, employing 1000 hands adopted a half time schedule to-day and the Whitin Machine shops at Whitinsville, Mass making cotton mill machinery with 1900 men, re- duced the time to 45 hours a week.
 In Millbury about 100 hands are effected at the Bowden Felting mills which will run four days week un- | til further notice.
 Curtailment of production is also approved by the Chicopee Cotton mills of Chicopee Falls, 1900 hands; Dwight mills of Chicopee, 1,500 operatives; Salmon Falls mills, Sal mon Falls, N. H., 700 operatives; Naumkeag cotton mills, Salem, 1,500 hands, and other concerns.
 The Jewett Piano factories in Leominster went on four days q week schedule to-day.
 The Talbot wooden mills of North | Billerica, which have 600 hands, be- gan running five days a week to-day instead of four as previously.
 In Gardner, Mass, the furniture factory of P Derby & company began running five days weekly this morn. ing, an increase of 10 hours weekly for 325 employees. At the E. E. Stone Lumber X Box company's mill in Spencer. the fifty employees agreed to ten per cent cut in wages in order to enable the mill to resume work to-day.
 The working time at the plant of the Waltham Watch company at Waltham was increased by seven hours a week to-day. making a to , of ~ 1-2 working hours weeklyy.
 The Acushnet and Hathaway mills al New Bedford employing 2,07O hands, resumed work to-day.
 The s. D. Warren company's paper mills at Westbrook. Me. gave about 1000 operatives employment in re- suming to-day. Work will be con- ducted five days a week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Will Be Delayed.

Boston. March 9.-At the request of the joint legislative committee on railroads, the coming report of the state commission on commerce and industry dealing with the transpor- tation facilities of the state which was executed in the house to-day will be delayed for another week in order that it may be printed. The findings of the committee is said to he com plete and could have been submitted to-day but the railroad committee wished to have the report which is quite voluminous in a printed form.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
J. A. TRAUT DEAD !.
One of New Britain's Best Known
 Citizens and Manufacturers.

New Britain, March 9.-Justus A. Traut for fiftyy years leading resi- dent of New Britain died at his home in Arch street of heart disease this morning He had been i'll for two weeks but was much better this morning and talking of getting out shortly.
 MT Traut was one of the leading manufacturers of New Britain and one of the leading inventors of the country. He could not himself tell how many patents he had been granted but a conservative estimate is seven hundred. He was for fifty years connected with the Stanley Rule & Level company. He was president of the Country club of Pennington and was former presi- dent of the New Britain general hospital. He was in his 6Sth year and is survived by two sons, George W. and Frank L.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Big Fire in Millerton.

Lakeville. March A fire which caused a loss of $25.0OO and totally destroyed the big bakery of Theil Minor in MiIlerton. x. Y.. just over the state line. broke out early to-day and for a short time many building. in the business part or the town were threatened with destruction. The fire followed an explosion of some sort in the basement and the entire building was quickly consumed by the flames. Strauss clothing store soon caught fire and it waws gutted and Kroones millinery shop was al- so badly burned. Four horses owned by the baking firm were burned to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
TOO MANY KISSES
Man Left Home Because His Wife Threatened 10 Beat the Mary
 Garden Kiss,

Chicago, March 9.-Six kisses a day are the limit for Ora M. Lee dom. He promised detectives Stark and Johnson, who arrested him, for aserting his affectionate wife, that he would stay with her on that basis. They found him in Springfield, III, where he went seven weeks ago.
 Its case of too much lovey dovey' business" said Leedom on the way back from Springfield. My wife-she was married once or twice before-is a good woman and a fine housekeeper, but she's too strong on the love business to suit me.
 Now, I'm not a chilly guy or any, thing like that, but 1 don't want q woman kissing me all the time. When l come home from work in the even ing like to sit down and read the paper. My wife would want me to hold hands with her and say foolish things.
 "A few days before 1 jumped out of town some actress down in New York made hit with kiss that last ed forty-tive seconds. When my wife read about that in the papers she said she could beat it with one hand tied behind her back. I'm ashamed to tell you what happened.
 The only fault l had to find with Annie was her loving nature. I'll agree to go back and live with her if she'll only cut out the kissing busi- ness. I don't mind little kiss now and then, but I draw the line at more than six Il day"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
HAD GOLDMAN BILLS
Man Peddling Anarchisiic Cir cuiars Arrested By Chicago
 Police.

Chicago, March 9.--The police yes@ terday arrested Emanuel L.oebel, aged 8, q garment presser, who was found distributing some of Emma GolGman's anarchistic circulars at Fourteenth and Halsted streets. The circulars attacked Chief Shippy for killing Averbuch and demanded a right to free speech. The police contiscated several hundred of them. Afterwards LoebePs room was searched and a quantity of anarchistic literature was found.
 Assistant Chief Schuettler obtained sample of Averbuch's handwriting. It corresponded in every particular with the writing on the envelope con- taining the decoy letter that the nssas- sin had taken to Chief Shippy's house, indicating that Averbuch had written it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Cornell Will Play.

Chicago, March 9-Cornell win play the university of Chicago foot ball team on Marshall field, Novem- Der 14. The Ithacans have agreed to come west. contrary to expectations and probably will occupy the position of honor on Director Stagg's sched- ule. Negotiations practically were closed for the contest week ago but the consent of the Chicago faculty was necessarily before Stagg could sign a contract. The professors consider co the proposal for the game favor ably on Saturday and the news was made public yesterday by Dr I. E. Raycroft, acting athletic director.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Brought shIpwrecked Sailors

New York. March 9.-The steam CT Cherokee Of the Clyde Steamship Co arrived to-day with thirty-seven sailors and four passengers who were wrecked in the West Indies during recent storms. The four passengers and thirty sailors belonged to the ship Beta which ran ashore near Turks Island February 22. Seven sailors are of the schooner Mar iOrie J. Sumner. wrecked on North CaicOs Island February 23.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Goes to Beard Castro.

New York, March 9.-According to patrons of the Waldorf Astoria. who overheard Augusta r. Puledo. the de. posed secretary of the Venezuelan le- gation at Washington, in the cafe of the hostelry Saturday. the diplomat sailed Saturday afternoon to face i'm prisonment or sentence of death. Puledo has been in the employ of the Venezuelan government for twelve years. He was suddenly recalled Feb. 10 by President Castro. Various req sons have been given for his recall. and it is believed that he has displeas- ed the Venezuelan dictator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Pray Fer Hssssnes. sishss'. Advice

B1halo. March A-In a circular iet- ter addressed Co the rectors of his do oese Bishop Cnlfon urEeS aii the un- married spinsts-S Of marriasesbse age to pTsy to God ts send tlem suIfaI5e partners. After impuessing on sIl hls parisnEOzeTs fhst it is the sacr-I duty es sfi vho d nos intend to enter holy auserS to Ect married the bishop unces tksr they eoaSeienfieusly consider the rropasIfiea sud pray fo- divine guti- aner- Tle hEskapfs sefioa Is iu pur- su&ncp sf . iefter reenily prouuleaf. ed bg Pepe FfuS \
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
,ddrrs. hr CnInncl oshnrnc.

Hartford. March 9.-Busincss men. lawyers. state officials and rep resentatives of corporations were in attendance to-day at the first public session of the public utilities com mission. Judge HoIcDmb presiding Colonel Osborne of New Haven and 4. Howard Abbe Of New Britain of the State Business Mems association. Senator JHdson and others addressed the convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
esy os lien K;IIs Mad poo.

St Louis. March a.-Earl Rice. ten years old. killed mad dog in fierce single handed fight nt his home in Al- ion. The boy beat out the dogs brains with a hammer after he had closed a door upon its neck and held it as in q wise. The dog had attacked a doz en persons and had tcen pursued by a crowd Of men armed with clubs, stones and guns. who failed to Kill it. The boy was painfully bitten and bruised in the fight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Doe, No, Care Abou. s1o,ooo ,ooo.

Worcester. Mass. March 9.-John P. Dower. secretary of the Athol branch. Young Mems Christian association, WIS informed that he had inherited si0.000.000 by the death in Melbourne a month ago of an uncle. Thomas Wal. lace. Dower has arranged for the Melbourne secretary of the associa. tion to have counsel look after his in- tersts. He says he thinks so little of money that he would not go there for if
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
NEWS FROM FLEET
Fine Weather and Ships Are Moving st a 10 # Knots an
 Hour Clip.

On Board U. S. Steamship Georgia, 8 D. m., March (via United Wire less Telegraph Col The fleets position at this hour is latitude 14.37 north, longitude 102.O1 west. The weather is fine and the ships are moving along at a speed of 10.12 knots per hour
 The fleet probably will reach Mag dalena bay on March IT, two days ahead of their schedule. The cruise has been successful in every way. The ships are in perfect condition and will be ready for record target practice immediately upon their ar rival at Magdalena bay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Blacks Have Reyolted.

Antwerp, March 9.-MaiI reports received here from the Congo Inde- pendent state declare that the Issa- ges and Declares blacks of the upper Sanga river fin the rench Congo have revolted. The French director of this region has been taken prisoner. There have already been several en- agreements with the rebels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
uneI. Sam Sues Copper cOmpsny.

Helena. Mont. March a.-The gov ernment has instituted suit in the fed eral conrt against the Anaconda Cop per Mining company to recover S65.- no. the value of timber alleged to have been uulnwfully cut in MissouIa county. In q former ease. in which the same litigsnts appeared. the gov ernment sued for SIO0.OO0. but com promised for s5n,0OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Struck by an Auto,

Philadelphia. March A station wagon in which five girl students Oi Bryn Mawr college were riding as struck and demolished by an auto mobile last night and one Of it's oc- cupants a Miss Thayer as seriously injured The agon as overturned and the girls were thrown into the road All ere more or less injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Kill Is Reported.

Washington. March 9.-The dem ocratic members of the house ~om- mittee on banking and currency to- day agreed to report to the house the minority currency bill introduced by John Sharpe Williams as a sdb- stitute for the Fowler bill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
chins Send. E.ar.,s ,e I,ran.

London. March a - The statement ras made al tho Japanese embassy ere that China has expressed dscp re- s1et for hauling down the Japanese z on the Tatsu Maru sud has prom ed to punish the officials responsible gr this act It was farther statei hat Chins had promised 70 reply later 0aceTuinz the seizure of arms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Ev.n,, o.,,rer.r, eu M.r Nsrth.

Lima. March 9.-Rear Admiral Raj gsda gave a banquet on the Peruvian cruiser Almirsntc firsu to tho officers If the Anle-iesa torpesso bat hotllia at CaIlao- The bsnquef was farewell to the Americzns. ss tho destroyer fleet left here 10 continue it's voyase to the north
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09

Washington, March 9.-An orig inal dispatch received by Pensacola from Admiral Thomas, dated on board Minnesota o'clock last night, is as follows:
 The position of the fleet at this moment is latitude 14.37 north, longitude 102.01 west.
 Admiral Pillsbury, chief of the navigation bureau, states that the fleet is less than 900 miles from Magdalena bay. It is moving at the rate of 101a knots per hour, which is one-half knot more per hour than was estimated when the ships left Callao. This will place the ships in Magdalena bay on the morning of the 18th, next Thursday, or two days ahead of schedule time.
 New York, March 9.-The posi- ticn of the American battleship fleet as given in the wireless dispatch from the Georgia, is off the Mexican port of Acapulco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
p.r.lvr.s sy Tss Mush wsl.riss.

New York. March a-wifh the iow- er rsr- of hs- ts~iv pzralyzeli from ex- cr<<ive isnsfng Mss Mary O<ier. tueufy-six years cd ~ Williamsburg ks pztiszt Ia thp Essseru Distrtrt hospital Brosklya She Wss t2kea ts the ho=Tst.s fru.r . dz1cr kzI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
She, hr Banker. LiL,Ir ,s pi.

New York March a--Francescc fal. lstro slisS GIuseppe Sspis. uho va. shot hy Pasquale Patti the EIizsbeth street banker. while attempting to kill PatFls family. was reported at st. Yin CruTs hospital to b. in a crfticsi con dIfion sns -- s.s recover
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Nn nm In Rrnor,.

New Haven March s--It Is o1- cizIIy stated st the ozcsS of the Ncr oTs. New Haven and Hartford Rail- road e that there is absolutely no foundation for the report that there is to be a rearrzngsme1t Of divisiohs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
suss.n Death of w..hinston Pastor.

Washington. March a.-Rev. Charles Alvin Smiih. pastor of the Peck Me morIal Presbyterian chapel. dropped dead of apoplexy while dining at the home Of Mrs. Teunis S Hamlin. willow Of the late pastor of the Church Of the Covenant He was forty-six years Of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut. Fair and colder tonight. Tuesday fair. light westerly winds
 Cloudy and rainy weather prevails this morning in the eastern portion of tho lake region and along tie Af- Isntsr eCast north of Hsfterzs-
 Piea-aut weather prevsiis in the frnf~sI aEri western sectiaus-
 TIse temperature i- helow zero Ia tIse norfhwesf
 s..usi,isns fsrur fo- this vsrfnItT essady upztber foEoEed by esesriux --d slightly cut1er
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-09
Eircnen Ininred.

Chicago. March "A score of fire men were injured. three perhaps fatal ly by n fire in Apollo hall.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-08
Den oanife GDlaf(pp.


gets ltObdlg bar meo ST. 9arlen
Jon Srofprer afgibet 8etenfninQ
oDer SnOenrigsmin1terel1s 2opfor-
lag dngaaenoe Inpen0eIlen al uoen=
lanOife 9lrbeioere og BET offentligeS
Silipn 0ermeo (0en laofalote So
loflop).
@ele l1Opdlget er enigt ON at an
6efale 9~opforildget iii @emnemfe-
relie. Oct ItiQer ganife pitt en-
FGffe 9GnOringsforilug, men Sc be-
rerer fife 9opfor ildgets &arafter og
er nGrmeit itiGeoe al proftife Sen
jpn.
M6dn foreilQur at uopioe 2opens
Gamnter iaale6es, at ogiaa gr6perp
n0en for 9%dn06ruget, Ser benptter
ltoenlunoife SGionarbejOere, fom~
mer inO UNDER 2opens 9eItenlmel=
Ter.
6riIten for Nlr6ejosgipernes Nn-
meloeli espligt fore Haas uobioet fra
2 til 4 96gn al Senlpn til inotref-
fenOe 6eaigOoge, .og Mr6eiosgiper-
mes .E(igt til at tilfoloe forneoen
SGgabiGlp / SilfGG6e al 4rbeiOer=
nes SpgOom foreilods ltopi6et til
ogido at omfatte O6elien al gratis
Me0icin.
Nogle ANDRE 9gnoringer tilligter
at ifa6e iaa oiOt m1ligt ensarteOe
&%etsforbolO for begge Barter til 9(f-
gcrelie al epentl1ele SpiitigbeOer,
cg bet foreIlaas enoelig, at ogiod Or
beioSgioere1ls 8eItprer eQer Steo-
fortrGOer ifoI bore me6aniporIig for
Gopens rete Spret6ol0eIie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-08

Sucialiititgre / Gsbjerg. Sra
&%ebetbapn %telegraferes ben 80.
9Ipril:
SDen @sbierg, Der blanot an0et
er betenOt fpr i'm Gtsport al Smpr
pg 6lGif, bar for 3ioen Ell ip9r
Staabei meO lit 8praa6, bpori 60
UdliIterne er i 6IertaI. Get trent
bGpes, at 9praa6et far forbpiet
Sfotterne og ifaltet og poltet meb
"Opens Henge paa ell D0erit efstru-
rogaltt Wtauoe, ligeiom flere ltore
% bigtige offentlige Arbejoer er be-
troet til alminOelige ufnn0ige Or
bejOeres Se0elie,. ret % ilet forOi 81
er S~octaliiter. De ignorereOe u0en
there 8Dens @aa1top9rfsmeltre meO
fet gfelultdt, at Gs6jerg Sontmllne
lii er bopcottet al ben Ounife 9lr~
bejOsgiperforening, Ser omfatter
Gle @rene al SnOuitri pg @ounO,
r9rf.
Mfin0retouet / 8proa1et, baaCc
&Sire og 2iberole, appellereoe til
9iegeringen ON at gpre nrget for at
rette paa Oisie fortpipleoe 6orboln,
men Hegeringen funoe fife meo no
gen @iemmel / 2open 6efutte Jig
Ecrme0. Otter oenne @efe0 neo-
lagoe Observation-Disclosures /
Soar Oeres Wfonoater % forloO /
lulnlet Crop @prud0sm5oet. So-
cialilterne ragerer dltiou MI uoel!
nogen iom belit Sppoiition, og
ltroen blon6t 8Dens 8orgere er
p0erligere Iteget. Sg BEN ipre0er
Jig no oper bele 2onoet, 0o 6oIf nj;
begpn0er at rnOre5 paa, ON @en-
n%emf6relien al Ben me Stemmerets-
lpp fanife bill le0e til lignenoe Sor-
Eolo ogiua / andre 0nnIfe &omm1=
ner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-08

@feit befenOt bleo ban iom .Sp-
finder" al ben ensorteOe &er0ens-
porto. Oct par i 1859, "a ban oar
tlepen dnldt / Observation-Disclosures,
at bet gift op for ban, bpor l16er-
ii9tsmGsIigt Oct par at bape forfeit
llge .|oItpenge" / Sc forifeQige
2arOe, og ban f%remiatte 0a for Wi~
nilteriet Sarfen ON at iSge inDfprt
en- ~enSartet Lab Horto oper 9ele Ser
zen. Minilteriet an1aa oog fife
Sanfen for pruftilf, og Sdgen laa
oerfor ben / fenlten Nor, inotil oelr
tpife Decentralization Stephan toq
Gallfen op % fit ben fprt lto / 81
ret. |9tdtltrligpis par Splferne life
meget piQige til at gipe Wfi6aell en
rem NGre, Der tilfom 9am lom Soc
ems pirfelige Sober, og bet pinte Sen
'GrefGre gan1le Mano meget, at ban
in0til iin bpie 9ll0er mdatte finoe
Jig / Oenne ltretferOigbeo. Senere
if ban BOG JON 8el6nning en- aar-
ltg Sum al Statsfosien og blep BE-
foreret meo 6ortienltmeOaiQen /
@ulO.
S tine pngre 9oge bar Soief Mt-
daelien Ell flint Sournali1t. S 9lar-
burtOreoets Miote bor ban iaaleoes
WteOarbeioer peO r69orelanoet".
San blep ienere en- iprig Mooitort-
rer al Be nationolli6erole og fit Ell
6etpOeIig SnOflpoelie paa 9annel-
len al Minilteriet 6rtis / 1865. Oct
par o9iuu Mi6aelien, iom Sen
Sang f6rte Srijs og S. 81. Sonien
Iommen. s 1876 blen ban meget
MOB fin &iQie ~forflpttet til Slagelie,
Gpor ban par @oItmeIter / ire Nor.
Mihoelien BAR fpot / @GTtpeo
1926 og 6(ep laale0es 80 9(ar a.
@on ifren / lin Sis ct meget inter
esioltt % IipIigt Minoepprf SRA
Iin Sumti0".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-08
NrbcjoslpsbcSen / &pbcm6aun el

: otpOtHDuuH Cl
ltor ion1 Splge al 8anffrilen. 81
drbei0slpie bol0t / oen Mnleoning ct
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES forleDen /
uSO0 Sellom=8uleet" / &p6en6dpn,
bet bar belpgt al ct Yar Sulinoe
Wtenneifer, og bar til Sioer operor=
hentlig bepeget. Wfeo ~betDoeligt
6lertdl pe0toges f9lgen0e al set neo-
latte ltOpalg itptteDe Gelolution:
@rbeiosl9ie / 8pgningsfugene / So
fenbapn, lamleoe til ct Mtooe / S0o
SeQom=Tuleet Sen Is. Npril (oet
pi forle0en omtulte) / ct @ntal al
omtrent 1000, uotaIer:
ia Ben pripate Silifpnoelie for
Si0en iom 6plge af at 8unffriien
/ en- ubpggelig @rdo bar lommet
Gpggebirfiombe0en / &~p6enbapn og
0erbe0 bebirfet, at @Dgningsarbei-
herne / ct 9lntal AT ca. 60 psf. /
6pert Salo er blepen arbeI0slgi e, %
Sd Ser fife / en- operIfuelig Sremtio
ct San0iDnligbeO for en- 8eoring
pQd bette Snrao6e, freezer SorIam-
lingen Statens og Commitments
energiIfe SnOifri0en og opfororcr
9iegering og &omm1nal6eitDraliern
/ &eben6abn at fremme Sc pdobe=
gpnote eler padtenfte @rbei6er.
Soufremt @rbeiosles6eoen pe6=
bIiber at gribe pioere ON fig, FILTER
SorIamIingen in0trengenbe Spfor-
bring til @toten og &ommltner ON
at p6e Sen forn6one birefte Sielp
i'll 2inoring of N66en."
Mooet ilrtteoe UNDER l1ro og
Snoiigelie fra Silbengere al en- mere
rberligqoacnoe &eiollttion.