davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
'MAURY FARMER
BIG MEAT PACKER
z. N. wooLARp HAS $4,000 WORTH
OF PORK STORED IN SMOKE
HOUSES.

$4,000 insurance on a smoke house'
This probably sounds big to tho
CITY denizen who has carefully stopped
a single porker through the season.
preparatory to fall killing. But IL
doesn't sound large to E. N. Woolard'
OF the Santa Fe neighborhood, one OK
Maury county's most progressive
farmers and biggest meat packers.
Mr.. woodland now has 100000 worth
of pork stored in his smoke houses
having killed several hundred hogs.
There is meat enough in this one
smoke house to feed the entire popu-
lation of Columbia for some days, ana
then have enough left over to pail the
appetites OF the residents OF the
suburb OF Nashville for day or two
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
CHRISTMAS SEEMED
LIKE LONG SUNDAY
TO MANY COLUMBIANS
THE DAY WAS QUIETLY KEPT
THROUGHOUT FAIR LITTLE
CITY.
NOT MUCH NOISE OR BUSTIE
Everybody Was Happy And Sober
But Few People Down-T own-Din-
ners And other Celebrations ApprO-
pirate to Season.
1t was a long Sunday.

IL was a long Sunday.
This about expresses the way thaa
Christmas vas observed in Columbia.
So quietly was the day kept that IL
merged into ,1e sabbath without any
perceptible break. and for forty-eight
hours there was absolute peace and
quiet in the city.
Christmas day was ushered in cold
and blustry. As the day heightened
the winds howled with increased fury.
and by the time darkness had mantlea
the earth the aspect out of doors was
so uninviting that even the small boy
was largely content to stay indoors.
There was some gun powder exploded
few FIRE crackers popped. And 90
casionally the heavens were ulumi-
mated by the glare of the sky-rocket
or the Roman cannon. But taken 40
whole, it is doubtful, if any Christ
mas was ever observed here more
quietly than the one that has just
passed.
While some of the stores remained
open Christmas day, there was bur
little business transacted. And the
few customers who had been seen on
the streets early in the day had retir~
ed to their firesides by nightfalL
Even the drugstores firing waiting
for trade, closed up early. 1t is doubt
full if FIVE dollars worth of business
was done in the entire city Christmas
night
| But few of the churches had exer-
cises on Christmas day. Nearly all
the Christmas trees were held Friday
afternoon. the ferceness of the wealth
err preventing a large attendance
Services were held Christmas morn
ing at St Peters Episcopal church.
but with one or two exceptions the
churches held no services on Christ
mas day.
While there was some activity in
social circles it was not of the spirit
ed kind There were no big balls, no
functions Of an exceedingly preten'
tious nature. There we're many dim
ner parties, family reunions and other
celebrations in keeping with the sea-
son.
Services We're held Sunday at all OF
the churches, and we're well attended
! Christmas was destitute Of that con-
I VITALITY that in former years marked
Tits celebration There was much
booze shipped in here prior to the hol-
lidays. Dut much Of it was sent to the
country. The flowing bowl was not
in evidence. nor was the drunken man
roticable upon the streets. In fact.
it was a quiet Christmas decent and
orderly in every respect.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
SCHOOL CLOSES AT
BRYANT STATION

ON the night of Thursday the scnooi
at Rrvan Station closed after ABOUT
Ave months successful teaching py
Misses Rena wigs and Annie II
Cocker. The people Of the surrounding
country are well pleased with tne
work of the teachers. A deiigntiui
nrogram was rendered. Some OF tue
delighting features of the program
were. REGULATIONS, flag drill oy eie ~
bovs and girls, a dolly show pan.o
mime play. "old Hickory Hoiiei
school" Music Organ, violln' pan
A. Guitar. The program was wiz
nessed by a large crowd who en1oseu
it very much. nobody
Miss wigs will leave for reaOou'
College after the holiday season 90 -
over Miss Cocker will also leave ioi
Georgia, where she will teacn SonO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
NEW YEAR Brings
FEW CHANGES IN
BUSINESS CIRCLES
NO NEW FIRMS ARE EXPECTED
TO ENTER LOCAL FIELD.
FIELD.
SOME MINOR CHANGES NO Cd
Post once Building viii Be Con-
vsrted Into Business House-5rown
Block to be Rebuilt-Niehois Leases
King store House.

The advent Of the New Year will
usher in but few business changes in
Columbia, neither adding to nor de-
tracing from the present number Of
firms now engaged in business here.
There will be a few changes In the
personnel of the working forces, but
the number will be unusually small
The post Office building, which will
be vacated at some time in the near
future, has been leased by Chas. Sharp
and Frank Swansburg, and 1t is proba-
BILE that it will be released or a new
business opened up there. However,
no plans are yet ready for announce
ment, Mr.. Sharp stating today that he
would do nothing until he knew den
nitely when possession could be OBJ
tanned.
The second story of the old Farmers
& Merchants Bank building win be
fitted up by the Harlan Restaurant for
sleeping apartments. The lower floor
is already occupied by the Harlan
Grocery company Salmon & Turner
will move their law offices to the
Maury National Bank building, and
Col. John w. Fry will also move into
the Maury National Bank building.
In the personnel of the working
forces Of the various business con
Germs Of the city some changes viii
be made. Among those that have
been announced are the following:
Chas. Parker has accepted perma
nent position with Harlan & Evans
Paul Brownlow, for some time with
T. n. Figuers & Son, goes on the roac
for L. E. Hayes Co., merchant tail
ors. and will have local headquarters
with Harlan & Evans.
Orman O'Neal, now with Harlan &
Evans, goes with T. N. Figuers & Son
The Brown Block, which was re
Gently burned, will be rebuilt as rap
idly as possible, and will be occupied
by practically the same firms as be
/ fore
The G. w. Nichols Produce Co. has
LEASED the King Building on the Nortf
side of the square and will move int
it the first day of January The build
ing will be thoroughly remodeled ant
ioyarba,1ad the contract for the WOrl
having been let to the Vaughn Man
ufacturing Co. Mr.. Nichols stated
this morning that the magnitude o
the firms business would be great.
enlarged, but as yet they had not de
cided what new lines would b take1
on.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
APBITRATORS GIVE
FRED HANSON $50
UNDERSTOOD LATTER WILL MO-
ACCEPT AWARD AND LlT'6A-
TON WILL FOLLOW.

As the result of arbitration FREQ
Hanson has been awarded damages 10
the amount of $3.50 for the cancellation
of his lease on the, farm recently pur-
chased by w II. Jones, the s'ooA
farm. Mr.. Hanson had a five year
lease on the property and the pur-
chaser desiring immediate possession
srbitrators were named. The arbitra,
tors were John w Matthews, II. M
Williams and w. B. Dobbins' VINO
gave Mr.. Hanson $3.50 damages. II is
understood that he will not accent TINS
sum and that litigation will 1ollo"
Mr. Hanson was represented by JONI
L. Jones, while w. S. Fleming W. y
Whitthorne and E. H. and Z. r
Hatcher represented Mr.. Jones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
ally HILL MAN
RADLY CARVED UP IN
A DESPERATE FIGHT
.., AK AND SON, WALTER
CLARK, ARE UNDER
ARREST.
alUdED WITH An ASSAULT
r Johnson Almost Disembo~sied
a. the clarks, Who Are Said to
AVE Been Drinking-Not Expect
ID TO Recover.

rssrged with assault to murder, ].
clark and son, Walter Clark. both
:, Rally Hill, were Monday placed be
10 rbe bars OF the Columbia jail.
-sav will be held without bond await
the death or recovery of T. d.
,,tDsop also of Rally Hill, who was
,.5,v carved up on Sunday and who is
,ot expected to recover.
According to reports received here,
son If Johnson had married daugh-
-, ykJ. E. Clark, and at the time
,,ouble had occurred between the two
antilles Sunday, according to report,
walter clark imbibed too much whis-
soy and started for the home of the
Iobpson. While en- route he was
,.en nv a Mr.. Rummage, who follow
"A him. Upon arriving at the John
.on home Clark found his hrother-in-
law away, but proceeded TO attack
me Young mans father, T. D. John
.on who is credited with making a
aropg resistance, striking Clark over
mo head with a chair. However,
IObpson is a delicate man and nc
match for his adversary. ]. C. CLARK
,rr,yed at the house while the fight
vas in progress and Johnson was dis
smboweled by one Of the Clarks, ano
was also cut on the leg and probably
IN one ether place. Rummsge tried
n separate the combatants but was
unable to do so. He finally secured
an axe and drove them away from the
house although they persisted II
their attempts to cut Johnson again
and are also credited with trying tt
drive away from the house a physi
elan who had been summoned.
It is said that Johnson is fatall!
emf and is not expected to live through
the day ]. C. VOORHEES, has been re
tanned to prosecute the case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
GOES AFTER GAME;
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
MRS. GUS CLARKE ACCIDENTAL
~ AND POSSIBLY FATALLY
WOUNDED.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 27.-Mrs-
Gus Clarke was accidentally shot and
fatally wounded by her husband at
their home, six miles west Of Hance-
vile. Ala. this afternoon. Mr.. Clarke
was hunting, and when, at distance
OF 300 yards from home, he fred bis
rifle. The bullet penetrated the walls
Of the house and struck Mrs Clarke
lust below the heart.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31

Stops earache in two minutes
toothache or pain of burn or scald III
five minutes: hoarseness, one hour;
musceache. two hours; sore throat
twelve hours DR.. Thomas Eclectrlc
Oil monarch over pain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31

Cog-lNENTlAL FIRE INSuRANcH
60 When II cones 70 nSaraAs'
% Best IL the Cheapest. irrespesuVs
y cost but the Continental charges NO
rore for its policies than agents o.
aAay less responsible companies saN
ior heirs Farm business solicited
FARRe LIpscoMB. AVsUta
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31

ernor Patterosn's Christmas pardon
list included fifteen convicts to be re
leased today from the State prison
This is FIVE more than was foreshad
owed in the recent report from Flori
da. Among those released Is I. A
Hargrove, Lawrence county, sentenced
for twenty years for murder in 1901
The list includes three murderers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
MORE pANvlLLE PROOF

Jacob Schrall, 432 South ST., Dan
Vile. H., writes: For over eignteen
months was a sufferer from kinney
and bladder trouble. During the whole
time was treated by several doctors
and tried several different Kidney
Mills. Seven weeks ago | commenced
taking Foley's Kidney pills, and am
feeling better every day and VIII be
glad to tell anyone interested Just
what Foley's Kidney Pills did for me.
For sale by all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
THIRTY THOUSAND
TURKEYS SHIPPED
FROM MAURY COUNTY
THE HOLIDAY POULTRY AND EGG
TRADE WORTH OVER
sf25,ooo.
HIGHEST PRICES EVER KNOWN
Value Of Farmers Side Line Equal to
The Debt Of the County-shIp-
ments Have Almost Ceased And
Prices Have Taken = Slump.

1t is an altogethn~ safe and conser-
vative estimate TO say that the egg
and poultry shipments from Maury
county for the Thanksgiving and
Christmas trade will aggregate not
less than S125.OOO This is the est
mate made by one Of the largest pouI-
try and egg dealers in this section Of
the State and is backed by actual ng-
ures received from the various dealers
in the county.
Half of this large sum came from
the turkey shipments. Not less than
80 600 turkeys have been shipped from
the county since about Nov. 1. That
is at the rate of $4,000 a month. These
turkeys will average about $500 TO
50. so each, making their value close
to $4,000. There have been more
than 10000 turkeys shipped from Co
lumbia and half Of that number prob
ably from the towns Of Spring Hill
and Culleoka.
The prices received for the turkeys
have been the highest in years. proba-
bly, near the record mark. Not in re-
cent years have anything like such
prices been paid to the dealers. The
same thing is true of poultry OF all
kinds and also of eggs. Dealers have
made good profits on poultry despite
the high prices, but the egg trade has
not been satisfactory. The receipts
have been the lightest in years and
recent slump in New York due 10
placing the cold storage article on the
market in such abundance has been
the cause of loss in profits.
Turkey shipments are practically
over for the present, There were no
receipts of consequence yesterday or
today and there wiz be very little DO
ing this week, although few Will go
forward for the New Years trade, the
slack demand has caused a slump ID
nrices and the birds are now worth
b,+ fifteen cents as compared with
t171b and 1S cents last week. Eggs
arc also off, being quoted today at r.
as compared with 30 and 30 cents
last week.
All in all this has probably been
the best year for the poultry dealers
that they have ever known in Maury
county. The prices have been gooo
and the quality exceptional In some
ahipments of 10000 pounds there nave
been less than one-tenth Of one pei
cent in culls. The fowls have uni
formlv been fat and in good condltloI
ond This has stimulated the market.
one gets some idea of the value o.
the eggs and poultry Of the county 1oi
tho mast two months by comparison
and it must be recalled that IN 'n'
: calculations above mentioned no &C
count is taken Of the produce that MAJ
: An oopsumed at home. It is sa1t
: m cav that the value OF the poultr'
| and egg sused in the county VIII no
: he lessee than $4,000 for the past tw'
/. months. This added to the total apov'
} and $4,000 is the result. THIS Il
8 over A for every man woman AM
5 child in the county, 1t would pay TN
!. entire county debt 1t would pay al
a Of the taxes of the county state
!. A.,doe court house and roa'
). and leave nearly $4,000 to be applied
10 the building of a new poor house
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31

After exposure, and when you 1eel
a cold coming on, take koley 11one1
and Tar. the great throat ana luns
remedy. 1t stops the cough relev1s
the congestion, and expels the cory
from your system. Is mildly iaxati'e'
For sale ov all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
HrGHMAsoNs MEET IN
TF10rUR-DAYs' CONCLAVE

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. 27-The re- :,
= =, the Scottish Rite Masons OF
tna southern jurisdiction OF the UNI
ted states began at the Masonic !. rem .na
'eu 80 tonight. The sessions of the
PIE ,a n will continue for four days
during which nfty candidates wiz &c
uul.ne 10 the tbirty-sscOnd degree
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
E. w. JONES

Practical Machnist. Gasoline Engine ana ~; lea" 81
E1pert Circular Saws Gpmmed. \ inc ~
Ple., couplings and shaftings IN stock Al; AZ,
uo c cases attended 10 promptly ins C,,,r,,
Engines r specially South High street eoiuin-
BIZ Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31

Most dIsngunng skin eruptlons'
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due
to impure blood. Burdck Blood Bit
ters is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear-eyed, clear-hrained, eiear-
skinned
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15

megen BIOS, ioo ioIfattig, foI0 og
regnfuIo iom Den bar npret; men Den
tog | @oar @fifeo meo tit ouerbliOe.
ite SmiI. iom ON ben oermeo niloe
beoe ON 5orlooelie oe Ieege ct goot
Orb inc for i'm @fterfelser. gi ter
pei baobe. at gfteroaret ger goot,
bpao Sommeren forbreo; oct be-
gpnoer rigtignof meo 8raaoeir |
Steoen for oct loneOe flare @eir.
Der filfes otter oanlfe gno. Gen
preusiiife 0omRileforpaltlling er life
iprIie Ipitei efter tpife @aoroe. Zen
uofeber / &eglen fun 9piferne | loo-
faIote uReostiIf9Ibe". Men Oa ct iaa.
oont Reostilfploe fremfolbes oeo ct
Sub fra oanif She, ioa filter Ell
Snifer, iom bill ieIee. ferit efter oet
oonif 9uo". Meo eft ioooant guo,
%ifriper oSeimoaI", uiier grforingen,
at oct life er ponifeIi9t at orioe asbe-
iummen en- bolo Snes Tuiinoe i gei-
ret.
S oenne Sio filter life ferre emo
ire itsrre tpife @naroeiere efter ban.
lie gllo. n8i irIger til Den, Der BIZ
Ser nett, flyer oe inoimigrenoe; men
Der e. oaigebel in9er, Ger bill bpoe,
tbi brenot Barn ifpr Sl6en. Men
6oem beo. on vi life mart nnor ian
oiot, at ser bb0es 9ropiiion for at
qioe uoonife 9ilo~ paa tpife @aoroei
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15
TrOfesiOr @pffOins fOrtGacr.
@eGbreoeIie peo Sbpnoe

Broiesior Spffoine bar / Som.
mer nGret paa ell lGngere ll0enlnn0s-
relic. 5 o9tationoltioenOe" fortpI-
Ter ban %fsIgenoe fra eli piofologiif
aongres / @eneoe:
2angt Ben Iterite % betpoeligite
SpIeneIie bar imiolertio en- Seonce,
iom 9lorten 4rince bonoe inobuot
til efter ben egentIige aongres, og
bnori tim en- iefs-ipn af os bar op.
fororeoe til at oeItoge. San frem.
itiaeOe en- al fine tioligere Botien-
Ter. Sun bon6e b9ret ing | Ell aor.
rpffe og fom til BAN | en- neotrDft
ulpffelig, rent no fortnipIet 9ilitnnb.
@ennemSppnoie og Suggeition brag.
tes bitn UNDER bans 9ebonoling oper
Ii en- belt anoen Silitano ion nof
bar GLAD, men uoen Sinosligeprgt,
og oerfrn iget1 | en- ny, EN- Mellem.
tilitano meo go og 2igep9gt | Sin.
BET; oenne 9ilitnno bar bolot Zig,
oe iioen on bar bun Inlet feilet | tit
Sinh. Beo Snpnoie bragte ban ben.
De III, poo M | cen efter cen Of oisie
9ilitonoe. Oct bar gonife operor-
oentlig m~9rfuprOigt at ppre 8iOnl
til.
Seq bar 10 l9it meget ON oisie
Tine og interesiqrer mig itprft for
Dem. 9et bar oanife, iom man iaa
ire foriteaige apinoer. 5 aniigtsuo
trof, / Miner og geopgelier por
Der en- paafaloenoe Sorifel = / ben
f~ortpioIeoe 5ilItan6 for Geiten Ell
pinli9 4n6eneo; oct ioa no, n9iten
ION bun ifnloe fnGIes
Gr BET mn fife ct forligt gfsperi.
ment for oenne Danes mIn9renoe
imuOe 3ilitano2
Sa, ieg peO life; ieg talte meO
benoe bagefter; bun ingoe, of bun
intet boboe Iiot oeroeo, og at bum
meo @lnoe iaaIeoes itiaeoe Jig til
9oaoigbeo for ben Mon6, Der bopoe
reooet benOe, for at ban funoe frem.
title ben Woaoe, paa bnilfen oct
bar Ipffeoes BAN at belbreoe ben6e.
Sum bar BAN inoerlig tafnemmelie
og oiloe gerlie, at inn mango iom mli.
ligt ifuIoe bsre ON benoes Sfpbne
og fao of bloc, at SeIbreoelie fra
Ell iaa6nn fortuiplet 3ilitano Dir.
felig bar muIig So, bet belle
bar at ben iterite Snteresie, os oct
gioroe ct Itprft Snotrpf poa os,
iom iaa oct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15

Starbef. Gfterm9le. 90. Sept.
ierofeIteoes tiolieere @aaroeier /
@iefins Spreen Sbpien paa ben ber-
pprenoe Girfeeaaro. Den afoeoe bar
en- uipOponlie itst og bpoerlig an-
rofter, Ell goo banif Wsano. 0ette
meofsrte, at Der / Aorenes Sob bleo
~oberoroqet BAN en- Hpffe SilIios-
bpern. Gan bar ioaleoes | mango
aor og inotil fin 9so opret Strife
RloIte Sf9rb9f Sogn. S tioligere
aor, napnIig unoer &sllerpolitiffen,
o. oa goitor Sacobien par 8r9it Der
! gpen, bar oct ineenlunoe nogen be-
baaelie Opgabe; men Ssrgen Sbp-
fen gioroe i'm gligt uoen at laoe Jig
poobirfe j nogen Hetnine. San Ieg'
tie, inn goot ban formaoeoe, at bent
me OBJ for 5ortpifnineens 9elge pao
firfeligt 9mraaoe. Den | Here Aar
Intteoe man openfro til andre 3e-
fer. 0erfor bleo De firfelige 5or-
boIo ogiaa berefter.
S6raen Sbpien par en- paroig 6e-
prqientont for ben gamle 8onoe-
ltano Der pao ggnen. st fort SOL
ee leoiogeoe BAN til bars iioite SOi-
Ieiteo.
@p0er % Spn. en- gammel
anipIerife Der / gpen fpIote Den 1.
guquIt / qar lit SO 9Iar. 5 ben an-
Ieonina in0eboIot .Slensborg aois"
ct lnnqere Stpffe ON ben gonlle.
9ette bleb ienere aftrpft al oanlf-
onierifanife glaOe og lpit al en- Sen
al Gnfeii, iom / mango Aar bar OPP
bolot fla / 4merifa uoen at laoe bore
ira ia. 0a ban imiolertio MI | 1T
amerifanife 9Ioo f9ite, at bans CANT
Ie Mo0erz IeDeOe enonu blep ban lao
beppaet, at ban itrafs latte Jig ben oe
lfreo til benoe. Gen gamle blep no
turliqpis meget glno for grenet. SIM
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15
euRvs
Fountain Pens

Fountain Pens er vac
sentlig for skellige fra
almindelige Fountain
Penne paa Grund af
the Lucky Curve" som
like findes / nogen an
den Fountain Pen. Var
men fra Deres Legeme
.hog Luftens Udyidelse
u Beholderen presser
like Bl8kket nd / Til
ferselskanalen, naar Pen
nen er | Deres Lomme-
alt paa Grund af the
Lucky Curve. Saa "the
Parker or en- renlig og
tjenestdygtig Pen.
Lad den wise sig we'd
aBrug. Bed Deres Keb-
y mand ON en- Parker Pen.
4 selger han dem like
b saa send os hans Navn,
log vi vii serge for, at De
faar en- til fri Prove | 10
>dDage.
4 p1gBurg den / 10 Dage.
3lSaa dersom De or til
freds, KUN DERsOM DE
TER s-k6b den.
Tusinde af de bed
ste Kebm@nd / Landet
! f~orhandler Parkerpenne
e fra 81 so og opad.
q Mr.. 20X-lig Billedet,
i forsterret, koster SO 80.
i Jeg vii ogsaa sende
Katalog og en- nyttig
Lomme Device we'd
Modtagplsen af en- 2
Cents Frim@rke. Skriy
efter fri Prsve-C Coupon
dag,
GEO. s. PARKER, PRES.
PARKER PEN CO.
1874 MILL ST.,
JANE WILL WIS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15

ningen be0 Belle BEN II. Morts, men
bIeo taaet til 6onge. 8bomien. Der
blep oper % 9lar, lepeoe lit meite 9ip
gtgef4p, bnor ban bapoe Ct 9iis.
On bar iolgte for nogle Aar iiOeu.
Si0en Den Sio bar ban opbolot Jig
hos iin Soieerien. Smeoemeiter 30.
Sell / Snnosmorf. Zen afoeoe ipig.
teoe olori9 oct 2ono og bet Stag, ban
tiente | fine unge Da9e.
Gpmg. = 8elpnmet Geoninssoaab.
(a. 81 Gen tplfe aeiier bar tiloeIt
6ormanoen for Neutrality-suspicious.
Slbre, Sfipper 0ielien, ben rsOe
|grns Meoaine % De sprige otte Wano
PED Stationen aronemeoaiQen, foroi
De Ratten til Sen 1. september | 6ior
efter Ell tolp 3imers 9omp meo Gle.
menterne reooeoe 9ei9tningen poa
0omperen ,Scblei", Der bar ltronoet
oeo Gen. 5oIfene bar. iom oct bill
minoes, olereoe flpeteoe op | Woiten
og bang Der bolnt itinneoe | 3ignin.
gen.
Gfienuao Spgn. Gn raft gammel
Some bar bi ogioa / 0elbp. Senbes
Naon er Marie Hnpn (faloet vgamle
IMie"). SUN er So aar CANNED.
men bun bar 0enne CONNER flere 81
termioooge oelta9et | Spbinoning al
aornet efter Mlaifinen, og naar bun
tom biem, funoe bun en0oa lonlle
9r9n0e ino. bente Hoer til 8riiene
e1er lignen0e, % man berte benoe
olorig flage ooer GrptbeO. SenOes
oIminoelige grbejoe er ellers at ipin-
De, og bun fan ipinoe 0en fineite
lSroao al lilo eaer SCR noen at bril.
ae griaer. @amIe 03ie bar altio Doe.
ret en- flittig oa ipariom Some.