davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
My Kingdom for a Quart Of Milk.

A town right in the heart of the
greatest dairy region on earth-and
Norfolk is using condensed milk be-
cause it can't get ordinary milk.
Norfolk housewives are fairly cry
ing for milkman's milk-and yet their
salty tears bring no response. There's
a great, big opportunity right in this
town today, it is pointed out, for a
dairyman.
The Commercial club is hoping that
some dairyman may see the oppor.
tunity and move to Norfolk to supply
household wants and to make bunch
of money for himself.
very large portion of the city
of Norfolk cannot today get real milk
and cream for love or money. 1t is
an actual fact that condensed milk
is being used by very large number
of households, because they can't find
anybody who will deliver milk to
them. Is is one of the big problems
Norfolk housewives are trying to solve
and without success.
When Willems Brothers discontin.
ued their dairy business a few days
ago to supply only the wholesale trade
and make ice cream, hundreds of
homes were left in quandary. Otto
Zuelow operates milk route OF small
proportions, but is not reaching the
entire city by any means.
The prayers of only a few are an.
swered by the milkmen, and con.
densed milk business at the stores
has gone up.
Where, Oh where, is there milk.
man who can supply the town of
Norfolk with the kind OF milk and
cream that mother used to cook with?
Milkmen in Norfolk in bygone days
have all prospered. 1t is pointed out.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
ASKED IN CENSUS.
General Schedule to be Used for Man
ufactures Is Completed.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The general
schedule which will be use in the fed.
eral census of manufactures for the
calendar year 1909, has been formu-
lated, and about 100000 printed copies
have been ordered by Census Director
e. Dana Durand.
The schedule Is in the form of a
four-page folder, about 9x11h inches
in size. 1t is smaller and simpler than
the ones upon which the 1900 and
1905 censuses of manufactures were
taken. 1t has less than half as many
spaces, for entries, as the earlier ones,
and seems likely to insure less labor
and greater accuracy in the collection
of the manufactures data.
There are, in the general schedule,
thirteen principal questions, with their
subdivisions. This is the same mum.
Der as in the general schedule for
1905. There are, however, important
differences between the two schedules.
These comprise, in the 1909 schedule,
the new questions authorized by con-
gress; the elimination of former
queries to which it is possible to
obtain approximately accurate replies,
and also the simplification of others
by their separation or combination
in other forms.
Another new question involves the
quantity of fuel used, whether anthra-
cite coal bituminous coal, coke, wood,
oil, gas or other kind. This is ex-
pected to elicit replies affording con-
siderable data on the fuel conserva.
tion question.
The thirteen principles questions
are, briefly: First, a description of
the establishment; second, time in ope-
ration and hours worked; third, CAPT
tai invested; fourth, salaried en-
ployees fifth, wage earners, includ-
ing piece workers, on the payroll De-
cember Is, 1909; sixth, wage earners,
including .pieceworkers, employed on
the 18th day of each month; seventh,
salary and wage payments; eight, ma
terials, mill supplies and fuel; ninth,
miscellaneous expenses; tenth, pro-
ducts; eleventh, power; twelfth, fuel;
thirteenth, remarks.
The general schedule, beginning
shortly after January l, 1910, will be
circulated among the manufacturers
throughout the country by special
agents, of whom 1000 will be ap-
pointed from the successful applicants
at the test examination, to be held
November 8.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
At The THEATER:
Little Johnny Jones'"

Little Johnny Jones" may have
been the best musical comedy Sioux
City has seen this year, as Manager
Jencks of the New Grand telegraphed
that it was, but the show was dis
appointment to Norfolk playgoers.
The disappointment was due largely
to the fact that the show lacks any
one vivid moment of intensity to
arouse the audience to a high pitch of
enthusiasm. The audience was con-
stantly in the mood of hoping for
some screamingly funny incident or
some brilliant song that would take
away the fiat taste that the show, as
Il is now constructed, leaves in the
mouth.
In many respects the show was a
fair one. The scenic equipment was
unusually attractive, the chorus was
made up of pretty girls with good
voices, some of the principals sang
well, the costumes were pretty and
the music for the most part catchy,
though the Johnny Jones" tunes have
been whistled all over the country so
much that there was no new thrill to
be found in the tunes of themselves.
Probably it is the Cohan personal
ity that is lacking to make Johnny
Jones" go with snap and ginger that
the audience expects and demands.
The hit of the evening was "The
Unknown" who outshone Johnny
Jones" for favor with the audience.
"The Unknown" reeled off string of
wit that kept things bubbling most of
the time. Goodbye, Flo," was the
most popular of the songs.
The scene in which the ship moved
off into the ocean, with brilliant cleo
trical effects, was an attractive one
The stage settings, however, were SO
heavy that they caused tiresome waits
between act
Perhaps the fact that Little Johnny
Jones" was the best musical comedy
Sioux City has seen this year-and
the show was the big feature OF the
week there-merely tends to demon
strate that the American play pro-
ducers are not turning out the sue
cessful musical comedies of a few
years ago, and that the legitimate
type Of drama is returning to Its
own. For one thing is sure, Little
Johnny Jones" doesn't come within
fifty miles Of 1.-The Prince OF Pilsen,
and some of the musical comedies OF
that type, seen here three or four
years ago. There was no Jess Dandy
in the water fountain to set the au'
dience bowling and leave it In extrao'
binary good humor throughout the
performance.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19

And so the gossip goes the rounds
embracing not only the president, but
thus far three prominent members OF
his cabinet
The Washington Post, one OF the
eastern dailles of prominence, discuss.
ing the situation takes no stock in
the anti-Taft talk. In an editorial II
says:
Among those to welcome the pres.
ident home was the DOGGY man. He
had not been in evidence since the
Chicago convention. Yesterday he
had in his possession a concentration
| of condolences strongly
resembling a chain of strikingly sig.
niiiCant political events that he had
curled and twisted into 'far.reach-
ing and shrewdly organized political
movement This he had prepared to
submit to Mr.. Taft on his arrival 1t
goes without saying that the DOGGY
mans flyer was tagged 1912, and that
the PARKWAY look under his visor
pierced South Africa.
Someone has defined dream as
being an unwinding chain of verbs
something doing all the time, until
all of a sudden it snaps of it's own
weight. So with the presidential con.
spiracy story of yesterday, only in
stead of an unbroken chain of verbs,
the name 'Pinchot' constantly recurs.
Mr.. Pinchot, we are expected to be-
lieve, has betrayed his chief and is
the head center of the widest, deep
est and most insidious conspiracy
ever Matched in political life Already
he controls the press and the maya
zines and has three members of the
cabinet under fire from his concealed
guns.
THE convention of 1912 is to be
captured, and the story of 1880 is to
be repeated. BY 1912 Mr.. Pinchot
will have gained at least two re-
cruits-Senator La Toilette and ex-
Secretary Garfield. In the roles of
! Conkling, Cameron and Logan, with
Roosevelt as Grant, they will cast 800
votes. and stand pat. But. hold. The
writer's analogy mods here, and it is
ulSCONeItu llldJ Id Olltbtt is pldylu =
double role. He wants to be James
A. Garfield 1t is an awfully sudden
shift, but it wins on the historic thir-
| ty-sixth ballot. Taft is beaten for
denomination, and Roosevelt is out
side the breastworks, too. In sporting
parlance La Toilette has given them
! the double cross
TOO bad to add that the conspiracy
article admits, at the end, that Mr..
Taft's seconds have not the slightest
idea that Mr.. Roosevelt is a party to
the concerted movement or would
sanction it if he knew of it. Mr.. Taft
friends might say, also, with equal
confidence that Mr.. Roosevelt is the
last man to allow his friends to put
him before the country in any such
| light, and that Mr.. Pinchot is equally
free of any suspicion of betraying
President Taft or embarrassing Mr..
Roosevelt.
But what is all this to the DOGGY
man? He knows concentration of
condolences when he sees one rum
ing at large"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

Floyd Dragoo went to Creighton.
Miss Rebecca Mohe went to Omaha
Mrs. William Neuman went to Stan.
ton.
Mrs. John Duncan called on friends
here.
Rev. Mr.. Preuss of Winside was
here.
Mrs. Frank Haase of Hadar was
here.
F. G. Coryell returned from Plain.
view.
Charles Mayhem of Lynch was in
the city.
Miss Emma Ulrich of Pierce was in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Carsten of Hadar
were here.
Doyt Alderman of Plainview was
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bloss of Stan.
ton were here.
Rev. Mr. Hoffman of Battle Creek
was in the city.
Miss Lena Preusker of Battle Creek
was in the city.
Rev. and Mrs. Zeremba of Stanton
were in the city.
Mrs. c. e. Strate of Hoskins called
on friends here.
Rev. Mr.. Brauer and daughter of
Hadar were here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Filter of Ha-
dar were in the city.
Miss Anna Filter of Bloomfield is
here visiting friends.
Miss Lillith Foster of Hoskins was
here visiting friends.
William Piller of Stanton is in the
city visiting relatives.
Mrs. Louie Zeilke Of Hoskins was
here calling on friends.
Mrs. Charles Ulrich of Plainview
called on friends here.
Miss Bertha Pilger is here from
Stanton to spend Sunday.
Mrs. r. G. Rohrke and daughter of
Hoskins visited friends here.
Miss Hazel Mcdonald Of Pierce is in
the city visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schermer and daugh-
ter of Pierce called on friends here.
Cleo Lederer is going into Pierce
county for a two days visit with
friends.
Misses Laura Turner and Bessie
Williams of Pierce were here visiting
with friends.
w. S. Slaughter of Herrick, s. D.,
was in the city transacting business
with N. A. Rainbolt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swigert Of
Albion are in the city visiting with
the w. F., Hall family.
S. ]. Mills of Chicago is in the city
to see his mother, Mrs. Sarah Mills,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
SENSE, AND DOLLARS, TOO.
Marie CorelIi Gives Praise to the
American Woman.

London, Nov. 13.-In one of the
most remarkable eulogies of American
women and English women ever de.
llVered' Marie Corelli, who was the
guest of honor at the luncheon nj
American women in London held at
the Hotel Cecil today, in response r.
the toast to her health, said:
American women in London are a
recognized force in our English social
life. There is hardly any society func.
ton of Importance that is not graced
and enlivened by the presence of some
brilliant American women.
Our golden youth, whose gold some
times is apt to be rather scarce, are
always ready to fall PROSTATE at the
feet of every American heiress, but
we must occasionally give them credit
for falling victims first to the charm
Of the American woman's personality
without her dollars, for her charm is
always there. Pc.
The American woman is not quite
like other women. The same emo
lions move her as moved Mother Eve
but differently She is absolutely
original. She is not the daughter of
an ancient kingdom, rich in history
literature and tradition, which felt the
hand of the Roman conqueror before
the Christian era. She has arisen
as it were, suddenly, miraculously
like Venus from the foam of the sea-
She is the offspring of a'land Of liber'
ty, young country teeming with i'm
petuous rush and untried ideas. She
is always fascinating and interesting.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
Funeral of Louis Wineberaer.

Madison, Neb., Nov. Especial to
The News: The remains of Louis
Wineberger, who died at Columbus
Tuesday from a gun shot accidentally
inflicted upon himself several weeks
ago, were brought to his fathers home
in this city, and the funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon. This
unfortunate accident, with it's fatal
result, has touched the feelings OF
the entire community.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
LEARN TO PREACH BY MAIL.
The Chicago Congregational Seminary
to Establish Correspondence Course.

Chicago, Nov. 10. A correspond
ence school for ministerial studies is
an innovation which is to be started
in connection with the Chicago Theo-
logical seminary by the Congregation
al church. It's establishment was de-
cided at the eighteenth triennial con-
vention of Congregational churches,
now being held here. The especial
aim will be to reach those preachers
already in the field, but who need
more training.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19

The News: The Neigh and Madison
high school football teams will join
issues on the home gridiron Saturday.
Coach Day, OF the Madison aggrega-
ton, has his team in battle array and
is quite confident that the Neigh team
has the fight of the season on its
hands
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
only Boqey Man On Taft's Trail.

Washington, Nov. $50 persist
ent has been the anti-Taft talk in
the eastern press for several days
gave out an interview in which he
said there was nothing to it, that
President Taft had made good on his
western trip, and would be renomi-
mated without opposition.
At the same time, the National Con-
servation association, of which form
er President Eliot of Harvard, is
president, authorized a statement that
there was nothing in the charge that
it was to be used secretly as medium
for promoting the political fortunes
of Colonel Roosevelt and trying to
land him another presidential nomi-
nation in 1912.
1t is noteworthy, as bearing on this
anti-Taft situation, that attacks have
already been made on two members
of the cabinet, and that third Is
soon to be put on the defensive. Sec
rotary Ballinger has been a target for
criticism since last spring. Secretary
the charge being made that his recall
of Minister Crane before that gentle
man could get out of the country was
at the behest of one of the two great
money powers of the country which
has financial designs on China.
Now comes the report that Post
master General Hitchcock is to suffer
criticism because of a deal he is said
to have made with the Guggenheims,
whereby Taft was to have Guggen-
helm support in the northwest in re-
turn for permission to get away with
the coal lands in Alaska
All this talk, even though it be
undoubtedly it is designed to do so !;
at least, that is the way folk down
here regard it.
A politician who has heard several
of the speeches delivered in the west
by Chief Forester Pinchot, declared
that every such speech carried an
! implied menace to the Taft admin
istration and that Mr.. Pinchot's
speeches might be summarized as fol
| lows:
"The salvation of this country de.
ponds upon the loyal prosecution of
the policies of Theodore Roosevelt
| stand before you as the chief repre-
sentative of those policies. 1t is a
fortunate thing for the country that
it's present chief executive is solemn
ly pledged to carry on those policies
He pledged himself to those policies
before his election. Beware of the
man who seeks too closely to ad
here to the law. 1T is the letter
killeth.'"
He asserted further that the unex
pressed but clearly implied message
of Mr.. Pinchot in these speeches was:
IF President Taft dares to deviate
from the Roosevelt policies you know
what to do to him."
| 1t Is known that the president has
been kept advised as to what was
going on, and that he returns to Wash
ington we'll informed, and in posi-
] ton to protect himself and his admin
istration. His message to congress
1t is said by men close to him, will
be complete answer to all OF the
charges and insinuations made by Ger
tain men of the radical wing OF the
republican party.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19

But that musical comedy. even so,
Is still popular in Norfolk is indicated
by the fact that bigger house greet
ed Johnny Jones'" than saw The
Third Degree" THE Man of the Hour"
or THE Lion and The Mouse"-all
magnificent examples of the "legitl-
mate" drama.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
Personals.

Miss Nellie Bridge went to Fremont
on Wednesday for a short visit in the
home of her uncle, Robert Bridge.
Ole Nelson minister at Magnet and
Bloomfield, has been visiting here the
past two days and attending the Clut-
.ey meetings.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
FOR HARRIMAN's SEAT $4,000
The Masnate Paid $4,000 for Mem
bership Forty Years Ago.

New York, Nov. 13.-The stock ex
change seat of e. H. Hartman, which
has been sold for about $4,000, was
purchased by him forty years ago for
$4,000 and, according to his associ
ates, was the basis of the vast for
tune which he left. Mr.. Hartman
told a friend, it is said, that he pur'
chased the seat with money which
that from that moment his fortunes
began to increase.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
SOCIETY


Mrs. s. +. Erskine was hostess at
very pretty o'clock luncheon on
Thursday at her home on north
Ninth street The table decorations
were red carnations and ferns and
were beautiful Forty guests enjoyed
the four courses. After lunch came a
social visit, and little program that
proved very entertaining. Mrs. Sny.
der sang Mrs Jones played several
selections on the piano, and Mrs.
Chambers and Mrs. Huntington gave
clever readings Mrs. Erskine was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. George
Spear, Mrs. o. II. Meredith and Mrs.
l.. M. Beeler.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19

The ladies of the second congrega-
tional church met with Mrs. Tom
Wood on Thursday afternoon. Mrs
Wood was assisted by Mrs. Harring-
ton. Light refreshments were served
at the close of the afternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19

The ladies of the Christian church
enjoyed Friday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Ellerbrock on south Fourth
street. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. o. r. Meredith and Mrs. N. l.
owen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19

Mrs. C. ]. Bullock is spending a
week in Grand Island with her friend,
Miss Alma Citing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
Nellah.M adlson Game.

Madison, Neb., Nov. 13.-Special to
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19

The Aid society of the Presbyterian
church met with Mrs. Groom on Fri
day afternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19

Mrs. G. d. Butterfeld is confined
to her home by illness.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19

Mrs. Sol G. Mayer was hostess to
the Wednesday club this week
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-10
Storm paa Mtlanterbabet os Snb'
iberne.

Sra ct. Sobn, 81. S., me6beles, al
ben canaoiife MtlanterbapsfD1t og &p=
iterne al Masiocbuietts i Slut1tingen
al lioite l1ge er bleben bien1lggte al
en- Nor6pitltornL ser bar giort r1egen
Sfooe paa 5fibsfarten. Glere Tiife=
farteier er forliite, og Oct frDgtes, al
1nn1tge Me1tneifelib er gaaet tubt
Mtlanterbabs6amperne fra og til Sc
cana6iife &obne ct flere Gage for
li11fe6e.
sioite Sen6ug rofeoe en- boIolom
Storm, le6ioget al @1te og @egn
ober Sc ltore S16f6er. Soo bi6t pi=
6es bar Sen life le6laget of @fibs:
forlis, i6et 8eirbureauet i 8aIbing=
ton bab6e n6fen6t Mbbnrsler til Sg.
folfene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-10
1yorbmnbsfonqresIen

aobneoes / Mon6agS, og / Girsoags
opleites Yreii0ent Safts 8u6ifab,
Der bliber meget gunitigt omtalt og
iDnes at babe blln6et set repnblifan=
ife &artis fl1l6e 8ifal6 og Sillut=
ming. gi ffa1 i naite l1ge 9ibe Ell
Sberiigt ober SSSn6bol6et. Otter Sp.
lasningen al 8u6ifabet o6iournere6e
&epreIentantbuiet til 6re6ag, ga be1
iffe foreloo @ager til 6orban6Iing
og set bentes, at set life bill optagt
fit Mrbejbe fbr @anbag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-10
9r. Gopf's Optegnelier &jbbcn
hahn.

Sra &riitiansia,6 telegraferes
2eroog, at vuntteb Stotes" onfom
oertil 2erbag n1e6 0r. @oof's Opteg=
nelier ombor6 paa 9feiie til &iebe11-
bnbn &apirerne bar liffert opbepa=
ree6 Gftbets Sifferbebsifnb. Rpg=
tet ON, at 6e iful6e pere ienbt mes Ell
anben 2inie bar altiao i,1tet bapt poo
Jig. @oof's Sefreter, 2onsoale,
iom leoiager @fibet til @ipbenbapn,
bor 6en Spgabe at oberlepere ber11
til l1niberiitetet, og 6err1e6 er bans
Opgobe Loft. San far oog SEN 6or-
pligtelie intet at iige ON bba6 bon
fie,16er til 8eretningen, fgr be bon=
ife @ioenifabsmpno bor afgipet be=
res &jen6elle. @eb 9lnfonrIten til
8ipbenbabn blep Sptegnelierne MOS
togne af l1niperiitetets &eftor, Bro=
fesior Salomonien, og Brofesiorer=
tie Stremgren og Corp, iom al llni=
beriitets =Safultetet bar 16nepl,t til
at to9e 8are paa 6en1, til l1nocrlp.
gelien ffal fin6e @te6, rirneligbis
SSnleugen. Sen aomisiion, ser ifol
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-10

foretoge ltnoeriseelien, oil blibe l,b-
nepnt ltrafs efter at Optegnelierne
CT 1nobtagne, og sltronomen 9srof.
Gtrgrngren pil blipe bens 6orlnono.
Sc andre Me0len1n1er pil blipe 81
Sen ifabs1mero % artti1fe 6orifere,
blanot bpilte 8omanogr &opgaaro.
Sra &jpberbopa telegraferes, at ct
Meolem al llniperiitets <6afultetet
bar ubtolt, at ielp ON man / Dan-
mart 6opoe Sen beb1te Wening ON
0r. Goof, piloe bette in9en iom bellt
Sn0flp6elle foa paa ll1oerlegelles=
&onliteens &jcn6elie. @r1bper Do
lerpation og enbper Optegnelie pil
blipe grl1r1bigt 6eban6let efter ollie
fje11ote Metbo0er, og naar &je,1oellel1
er gioet, fan mon p9re liffer pao.
at oen ct iaa 1er Sa1obeoen, iom
Gioenlfaben fon bringe SEN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-10
8cfrygtct SsnlDffc blanot DC jDbife
0efterhap6fifere.

Sra 0ap11cne peo 8e1tergapet ag
oe,1 engellfe &onal me6oeles ON ell
frpetelig Stornt Iom bar raiet ser /
Slutningen at ii6ite l1ge og foraar=
ioget talrige 5fibSforlis lre6 SAB al
Ell Meng6e Menneife1ip. st 9ele-
gra1u fro 2o1oon, ooteret Monbag i
oenne l1ge, flyer, at Ser er inole6ft
Meooelelle fra Gann1arf ONT, at
|S tarlteo elem a Sill t T.
| / I Sen fra gsb ier g
ann.cs. Set iiges, at Der Inn er
fommet tire anttcre ilano al ben
6loooe al 300 iSartpjer, lo1r fiiter
| fra Gsbierg @au,, o9 ser er t1,n RIM
ge @aab on1 at Sc anbre bar flaret
Stormen. Ger er iffe 1neb6elt mo-
get ON ltlpften oirefte fra aisben-
bapn, iao bet mao baabes, at Otter
ret1ineen ira 9o1r6on er forbaitet.
Som oct pil ices blo11ot 9fDbe6erne
fra 9onmorf / bette gfl1mer er set
ltore &11llerfilferi fra Spllonos @eit=
tDlt5neto begDnot og Bar gipet ct
meget goot l1obptte, iaa Set ligger
ner at ontoge> at iSilferflaa0en
langs bele &piten far ppret pan So
bet, oo Stormen brp6 lgs. Sao piot
Ser fon ices al Selegralnmerne fom
Stormen Natten 1nellem 5ors6og og
6reoog og bolot peo tre Gggn. 0p
til Gnsoag Miiooog er ser ingen @e=
frGftelle pao Gbgtet telegraferet fra
&ipbenbabn
Sra 2onbon n1eo0eles, at ser ap=
mes {. 200 Sfibe, og min6lt 400
Mennelfer menes at pere omfolnne.
Sc flelte Sfibbru0 er lfet poa Sen
engelife &plt. Oe ltronoe6e 5fibes
9eletninger er for Stgriteoelen om<
fomne, i6et ser par en- uie6panlig
Sggong, iom bin6re6e lt6ietning al
2ipbao6ene. slf iterre 6orlis beret=
tes ont en- &ulbonper, uSbiI ItIe=
moore, bbis 8eiatning al 30 Mano
menes at bore 6rufnet, og en- &asia=
ger6amper, ellen 8annin", ser
goar nrellem 4en Man / SEN iri lie
&onal og 2iberpool; 6ens 8eietning
poo 81 Mano pg 12 8oslngerer om=
fon.
Yoo Sen ereelife @eiterbapsfpit og
pao begge si6er of @analen er ser
ifDllet e1r Me11gbe Gig ilanb, og ef:
ter at @tornren bab6e ln9t Jig, blep
Ser bierget life faa M}enneifer fra
iDnfen6e Grag. 0gioo inoe paa
9on6 bar Stormen at1rettet n1egen
Sfabe. &arit me6tuget iiees @ber-
boure / 6ranfrige at bore, ,@tormifa-
sen ser onfloaes til 2 Millioner Dol=
lars.