davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
INSTALLATION OF COUNCIlMEN
LUTHER PLACE CONGREGATION
MEETS TONIGHT.
Secretary Albert D. Spangler, Who
Has Resigned, Not Yet Replaced
by Election.

DR.. j. w. Graham and Charles Shop
herd and NJ L. Frease. newly elected
councilmen of the Luther Place Memorial
Church, will be installed at business
meeting of the congregation to be held in
the church parlors. 14th and N streets
northwest, at o'clock this evening. The
meeting will be held Immediately follow
ing the regular weekly prayer meeting
service.
DIR. Graham will formally become an
elder In the church. succeeding Anton
Heitmuller. Messrs Shepherd and Frease
will become members of the deaconate.
succeeding F. r. Barclay and Frederick
Wurdeman. whose designations, together
with that of Mr.. Heitmuller. have been
accepted by the congregation.
Mr.. Heitmuller stated yesterday that he
will abandon his fight on the present
policies Of the church management. He
said the congregation may select a sue
cessor to Albert d. Spangler, secretary
of the council, who has also submitted his
resignation. This action, he stated, Is by
no means certain.
w. ]. Showalter. who acted as secretary
of the meeting held Monday evening, is
regarded by prominent members of the
congregation as Mr.. Spangler's probable
successor. Mr. Showalter is In Harrison
burg Va, today, but will return for the
meeting this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
Going to Build the Canal.

Mr.. Taft made an address to a large
gathering of canal employees and members
of the Isthmian Red Cross Society today
He said that the present condition Of the
work and the progress made were source
of the greatest satisfaction to him. and
that the engineers who accompanied him
had been impressed with the organiza-
ton and the spirit of energy prevailing
throughout the entire force.
He spoke favorably of the great amount
of work done every day. and he then eau
toned his hearers against worrying about
lying reports and criticisms in the United
States by irresponsible writer's.
The American people were going to
build the canal. Mr.. Taft said. Congress
knew the temper Of the people and the
appropriations would be ample to COM
plete the canal by 1915. If not before.
Mr.. Taft today viewed the nine miles Of
the Culebra cut from the hills at Empire.
while the engineers Of his party inspected
the channel leading into the Pacific en-
trance of the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
Taxation in Italy.
From the London Chronicle.


Who. mourning over Messina and Reg
gio, will spare thought of distress for a
by-product Of the national disaster which
Is alluded to, unnoticed. in the report of
Signor Giolittis bill for the financial re-
pair of the Sicilian losses? "A tax of one
twentieth on the yield of agricultural
property represents. In the eyes Of those
who know a terrible amount OF suffering
ahead-it is to last. according to the bill
before the Italian chamber. for two years.
Already the unhappy agriculture of Italy
is taxed hardly short of the point of con-
fiscation. Even in Piedmont. where the
fertile land, with its many harvests a
year-twelve Of hay. for examole--is in
the hands Of peasant proprietors, one less
good year means privation. and one bad
year means absolute want and search
for wild roots for food. And this is owing
to the triple alliance and the consequent
exactions of ornaments.
Whoever knows the Italian cultivator,
whether peasant proprietor or tenant. or
the luckier holder under the Tuscan sys-
TEN Of ''mezzeria." knows the hardest
worker and the most self-denying laborer
in the world. Without the hard thrift of
the Frenchman, without greed or grudg-
ing. he goes to his fields in the dark
dawns and wakes in the night to pray
for his crops when hail or lightning comes
and the church bell calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
Gardening Girls Have School.

From the New York Press.
One Of the oldest schools for women In
the country is in Groton, Mass, and its
sole object is to impart instruction in
landscape gardening and the care of gar
dens Of every description. This school
offers an avenue of employment to wom-
en-, and 1t is steadily recruiting pupils.
One Of the special courses Is instruction
in the laying out and care of rose and
flower gardens. Graduates of the school
already have begun to put their knowl-
edge to profitable use. They hold con-
tracts for the permanent care of private
gardens. directing the work Of men
Other young woman graduates make
weekly inspections Of window boxes; still
others do school garden work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
FAVOR A STANDARD WEIGHT
COMMISSIONERS GIVE VIEWS
AS TO BREAD LoAVEs.

Commissioners mcfarland and West
favor a standard weight for loaves OF
bread sold in the District of Columbia. II
the Court of Appeals should decide the law
Of 1858, f1xinfi the standard at sixteen
ounces. to be unconstitutional, the Com
missioners, they say, will ask Congress
for a new law fixing the weight
If the old standard of sixteen ounces is
continued it is explained, the Commits
sioners will not object to an increase in
the price of a loaf, if it is shown that
an increase is justified.
Protests received at the Office of the
sealer of weights and measures indi-
cate that since the decision of Judge
Kimball in the Police Court that the law
of 1883 directing that loaf of bread
must weigh sixteen ounces is unconstitu-
tional some bakers in the District have
reduced the size Of their loaves to four
ten and some to twelve ounces.
Whenever complaint or request for
examination of the size of bread loaves
is received by the Sealer, it is explained
an investigation follows. A record is be-
ing kept of all cases where the loaves
have been found to be below sixteen
ounces. If the law is upheld by the Court
of Appeals, 1t is explained, 1t is probable
these cases, of which a record Is kept,
will be prosecuted in court Until the
case now pending Is decided. no other
prosecutions can be made.
Pending in Appellate Court.
The test case, in which George Haul
was the defendant. has not bee nargued
in the Court of Appeals. When it was
reached recently, continuance was
granted the District because it was
thought the Commissioners and the bakers
would reach an agreement as to the size
of loaf of bread. When the case is
= will \,
and decision within fe wweeks there
after is expected.
Passing on the case. Judge Kimball
ruled that as a matter of law the Or
dinance interferes and abridges the right
of bakers and is therefore unconstitu-
tional.
When asked regarding the protests
against the reduction of the weight OF
loaves of bread Commissioner Macfarland
said that pending action OF the Court OF
Appeals on the test case under the law
of 1853 the sealer can only record the
complaints and prepare cases for future
prosecution II the law should be sustained
by the Court of Appeals.
If the law should be declared unconsti-
tutional or void or defective for any
other reason. Mr.. Mcfarland said, the
Commissioners will ask Congress for a
new law on the subject. He added that
he sees no reason why the price should
not be raised II 1t can be shown that
an increase is justif1ed.
Commissioner West remarked that If the
Court of Appeals decides the present law
unconstitutional he favors the enactment
of another fixing a standard weight for a
loaf of bread, believing that people should
know what they are getting for their
money.
Retail grocers say they are receiving
many complaints from their patrons re-
garding the size of bread loaves and they
have appealed to the bakers to maintain
| the old standard at least until q rulina
| by the Court Of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
FINE TRIP FOR SIX.
Commission to Investigate Diplo-
matte and Consular Service,

Senator Lodge today introduced an
amendment to the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill providing for the ap-
pointment Of a congressional commission
to investigate the condition of the diplo-
matte and consular service abroad. 1t is
provided that the commission shall con-
sist of three members of the Senate COM
mittee on foreign relations and three
members of the House committee on
foreign affairs. which commission is au-
thoriZed to visit such foreign countries
as it chooses. The amendment carries an
appropriation of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
Irregular Spoilers.
From the London Chronicle.

Shakespeare and his contemporaries,
not to speak Of their predecessors appear
to have done their literary work without
the aid of a dictionary. For in the
new number of the Bookseller" which
has some interesting Notes on Dictionar-
ies," we read that the first English die
tionary would seem to be that by Cocker
am. published at London in 1823-when
Shakespeare had been dead seven years
1t was a small pocket volume, and did
not profess to contain all the words in the
language. But Shakespeare had the big
gest vocabulary on record, and did not
worry over the spelling Of even his own
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
Six TrackWalkers Killed.

NEW YORK, February A construc-
ton train on the New York Central rail-
road ran into a group Of track walkers
near University Heights, in Bronx bor-
Ough, today. Six of the track walkers
senger train was involved in the acct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
PUT A QU|ETUS ON DISPUTE
MINERS VOTE TO THROW OUT
LEWIS-WALKER WRANGLE.
Another Ballot Ordered for Vice
President and Secretary-Treasurer
Difficult Question Before Body.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 4.-The
dispute between Thomas L. Lewis. pres
ident of the United Mine Workers
Union and John H. Walker, president of
the Illinois district. after dividing the
delegates into two factions. causing
charges of corruption and betrayal OF
the organization into the hands of the
mine owners and dragging the convention
into third week. at an extra expense of
nearly $4,000 to the national body. was
thrown out Of the convention today.
w. w. White, president of the Iowa dis
trict, made a motion to forbid all future
discussion of charges and counter
charges. This was offered as a substi-
tute to a motion that q committee OF
tions that certain Ohio officials had sold
OUT to mine operators. The substitute
was heartily welcomed and adopted with
applause.
The most difficult question with which
the convention Is to deal Is that of weight
Of authority as between the national ad-
ministration and the district authorities.
The officers of the Indiana and the Pitts
burg districts especially denOunce the ma
tional administration as despOtic and de-
must be granted by Interpretation or
amendment Of the constitution II the
miners union is to make progress.
Report Of Ballot.
The discussion of the matter today was
interrupted by the tellers' report of the
ballot for vice president and secretary
treasurer.
When the tellers today announced the
result of the vote taken yesterday by the
United Mine Workers for vice president
and secretary-treasurer it was found liz
candidate had received a majority of the
votes Another ballot was ordered.
For vice president yesterdays vote
showed a close race between f. S. McCul-
Tough, Bay City. Mich. who received 1,O95
votes and J. T. Dempsey, Scranton, Pa.
with 1895
Before the second ballot was started
all other candidates withdrew. One thou
sand two hundred and eighty-five votes
are necessary for a choice. For the office
of secretary-treasurer the vote showed
John Fahey, president of the Pottsville,
Pa. union, and Edwin Perry of Oska-
loosa, Iowa, in the lead. The former had
1.O7I votes, the latter 1,041. James Pope.
the other remaining candidate, received
34S votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings OF the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
err bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
ermometer-February 8, pm. 50; 3
pm. 36: IL midnight, 30. February 4, 4
an, %; s am. 80: II noon. 81; 2 pm.
a. Maximum. 81 at 4 pm. February 3:
minimum. 81 at 8 am. February 4.
MISUNDERSTANDING 3. A pm, 800:
pm. 1895: II midnight. 29.9S. February
1, am. 1886: am, 1898: noon, 1895;
2 pm, $3.50.
Minimum temperature past twenty-fouS
hours %. a year ago, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
Chiva1ry!

From the Manchester Union.
Where ten men will cheerfully lay down
their lives for woman. only one will
carry her q scuttle Of coal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04

Have you known patients to. remain
there after being operated on?"
II have
Witness said it was about noon when
he administered the anesthetic. He did
not know for what the operation was to
be performed. but saw the surgical in
| struments DIR. Lawrence had ready for
| use. Witness asked no questions.
Witness Had No Suspicious.
did you purposely ask no questions?"
mo. SIR" was the reply. II had no
suspicious
Witness said he administered chloro-
| form, which the patient took fairly well.
| The peration lasted about ninety min
| utes.
| did DIR. Lawrence acquaint you with
anything of the history of the case?"
witness was asked
| Absolutely nothing.
| There was no nurse in attendance dur
! ing the operation. When witness left the
| she was in fairly good condition. While
the operation was progressing, he said
DR.. Lawrence remarked the patient was
bleeding rather freely. The patient made
Inc statement to him about herself. Wit
ness left the house shortly after the op
Grafton was finished and returned there
about 400 o'clock to see about one of hi.
Town patients. He was then told that the
patient was having a severe hemorrhage
The patient had been transferred from
the couch to the operating table and wal
being held by a colored woman.
Witness said the patient was nervou!
| and restless, and said to him, go ava,
/ and let me alone
"What was her condition them
| 1.-THE pulse was weak and she was rest
less and nervous"
| DR.. Crook. witness said, entered abou
that time. but remained only a shor
i while. DR.. Crook felt the patients pulse
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-20
1ssens 0sH.

9eartin .. CIion. en- FARMER n9r
Ringree, u. g.. msbte en- llIpiie, Tom
enbte bans 2ip ben lite Tarts. Gan
bapoe prret ! 1pen for at male "Seeb"
% fob netcp frrbig til at eaa biem til
tin 9uifru og Dprn, ba Dozen inbfanbt
fig. Soet ban fhiIbe itiee op poa 2ess
Jet, faIbt ban ~bopInnes o. br1ffet Salss
benet. Gan blen siebIiieIig baaret OBJ til
prgen. men ban fiinbe iniet sisre. OLE
ion boooe Iibt at SierteipeSom / flere
Var, % 2Geen mente at ben SbsSom
fcraariaget bans 8aIb. Sans Suitru
bIep nnberrettet ON liIpffen, men ban
tp6e, fsrenb bum funoe tontn,e til BAN.
Dan bIep beerapet ben 13be paa Glare
CD. 9utb. @rappIaos unber alminbeIia
2eltaeefe. Paft. 8. 2apiet forrettebe
beo gesrabeIien.
Gen afbeoe ndaeSe en- NIoer al As
Gar. Gan bar fsot o. opboren / Soma.
Saus 5or9Ibre bar Salbor o. Raria
Slion, beb bbis SIDE ban MI bniler.
gnostppe aar sammel flpttebe ban til
Campbell Co., 2. s., bnor ban tps
6omeiteao. Ser bIep ban gift meb
anna Sanion. 8or nj Gar iibeu flpttes
be ban meb SamiIie til Stutsmau Co..
81. g.. bpor ban boeoe til fin 9sb. Gan
bar meb at itifte, ben Iutberife Wenies
beo Der os itsttet ben til fin SOB. Gan
efterIaoer iie Suitru os fire gsru. iom
fart fsIer Sapnet at en- tiGrIis Ranb
o9 Saoer.
Wrs. Selena gertie 8. g. 2arion afs
cit peb Ssbeu paa 9utber Soipital, ga
Grosie, @is.. ben 22oe Sftober 1908 /
en- IIber af 85 aar 2 Maaneber og 2
Gage. Gun bar fsbt | Rarion Reniss
beb, glapton Co., Sotpa, Den 20oe Gus
quit 1878 al Sor9Iorene Ole Slion
gIiussmoen % Sn9ebors 8. Iaien.
Sen 29be Sept. 1892 inbtraabte bun
I gggteItdb meb Cars g. 2ariou. 9eres
s@eteifab bIeb peliisuet meb fire Born.
bporaf De to 9lbIte - begge Siaebern -
esbe Seres unse Iloer. SUN efterlaoer
fig altiaa to gsrn % Ianb FAINT Sors
ltiult W 1S" SpIlClNpS ~ vi oSStVsUS
benbes baitige Sortsang.
Gan bapbe baret ibeelig / fere Gar,
90 iiSitc CONNER boIbt bun beIpis Gems
gen, iaa at bun efter 9G9ernes 8aao
iammen meb fin Wanb beitemte zig til at
saa til Ga grosie, @is., for at unsers
taite iis en- Operation for "9aI Stones"
o. appenpicites. Operation GIT belni9
for fla, men en- fem Simers Sib efter lit
bun ct Sptaitninesaufalo, ct gIcotar
Ipraue, en- mn Separation blep nsopenois;
benne blep ubfsrt, Sorblsoninsen bIep
Itanbiet - maaIfe liot f%crient -;
t6i ba bun iarnmeu meb fin Ndno hdpoe
bebet tit S~aSerpor, brpg bun 1T iiSite
Suf.
GUN 6apSe en- Sib for bum reiite til ga
grosIe BAIT en- Srem ON fin operation
cs SOB, Der b~ositapclig git | Spfploelle.
Gun uStalte Tom fin fire Sberbepisning,
oa bun reiite bib, at bun life tom bien
ilipe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-20
1tprn- pnkntn.
statcns @ilbtu9ien. !

Statcns @ilotuGien. unoer ct
Mtsbe al Haabet for Statens gilot'
nGien unoer ben me Sop blep 2apt.
90. 81. Woin fra Ganbo palgt til 81
iferifommisiGr meo en- oarlig Stn at
ST, 200, meoeuS ". q. Smitb ira
Grafton % Ole 8ierfe ira aber'
crombie pul9tes til @aroeus, bper
meo Ell 9en al $1,000. Zen npe
gilotIop iorbpoer So9t ON Taoren,
% Spertr9oelie at bernie SeItem'
meIie itraffes meget itr9ngt.
ltrsopmsmpbe / @ranb Sorfs.
Teb ct Wsoe al Ireiter fra Harf
Hipcr o. @rano Sorts 9iitrifter,
tiIbsrcnoe Den Screneoe Strife, bleo
bet beilnttet at ofholbe ct l(neooms'
msbe for begge De neonte 9iitrtfter
/ @rono Torfs ben Abe, Ste OF 6te
sunni. Oct blep liaeleoes beiIuttet at
inbbpoe Yroi. Carl @espig peo Den
Soreneoe airfes tbeoloeiife Seminar
/ Ct. Ioul til at holbe Sale peo Ns'
set. Slere aomiteer blep neo'otte
for at eiere Sorbercoelier Tor Ws'
oct. programmed pil booeoiagelig
bIipc ubiert / oct engelife Sprog.
@aarnoFatcrnc | Hco &iper Sa'
len. SmenOifVnt @aaren or noget
len oa libet Toorarbcioe enoni or
blepcu ubfert / Stotcu, ioo amer
Sarmcrne Soa lloiieternc FOR at pTrc
mcoct ooSc. 3 WooirtninG til bpne
elcrs pleicr at barre SiliGlbct, bill
Reb Ripcr ioor life ilpbe oucr Tine
@reober, ioct Sneen aucrebe M er
foripunoeu og Sien bar begpuot at
brnoe op. Set lapere liggcnoe Sono,
Ser Tor pIcicr at bore o~oerIpemmet,
bill oerior ioor pGre iGroig til at
iaocS iooinort Sroiten Gonr no. 6or.
mernc er eni9e on, at Soroen er I
uhmQrfet aoo Soriotniua FOR %oor'
orbeibet, ga Scr or tiIitrGffelia 6iig.
tiahcb. Too @rrrb al DC hsie Soe'
bepriicr oil Scr ionoipnliguiS bIipe
iaaet en- bel SgI al oerne aorniort,
men mouae Sarmere nil mooife al
Den icue Goor bIipe binbret | at iaa
sc @ioocr, iom De cprinoeIig bapne
tGntt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-20

1 Winneiota. Mr. Grecfman mob.
tog for noeen Gib iiben ct grep,
bpori ban opfororebes til at p,iige
no mteb $4,000, ellerS piloe bans
Ssn bIipe bortfsrt og ban ielp orRbt.
Garmeren belapeoe fig pan at i1Iee
tit 2ip iaa oprt Tom muIie, tbet ban
foripneoe fig nieb flere Gep9rer %
fuIot op al ammunition. Der ben.
ait ct Bar 9egr, noen at Mr. Ireef.
man m9rfebe noget Sesn til Gngreb,
men ON gftenen ben 9oe Mpril lam.
ieoe Der fig pirfelie en- Slot runbt
bans Siem, og Srioielen gientoges
ba muuotIig. 9recfman jasebe Slot.
fen meo nogle faa Sfiio, Der life
ipntes at trRife nogen al Dem, men
De eiterloo Iige uoenfor Gsren Ell
aasie Tpnamit og ct MT Sruoiels.
brep ON at ipr9n9e Suiet | Suften.
Ger Wano er oltiaa M blepne arre.
itereoe paa Ristanfe for at babe bel-
toeet | bette frPffe Sperfalh, os
Mutoriteterne iiges of bile bepiie, at
en- gonbe beitaaenoe af femten eller
ierten Wanb % @utter | Here Waa.
neoer bar bolot bemmelige Wsber,
% at Der UNDER oisie er blepen no.
flpffet BIaner iii at uofsre @olo og
Sorbrpoelier. - Sislse ienere Weo.
b%elelier er De fer Wenb bIepne lbs.
laote Of Wangel paa @epiier.
4eiormer | Scrsns SAILS. @jen.
nemisrelie al 2opene bar Slagoroet
nnoer iioite 8aIefamp | Sergns
Sails, oe Den npe 9paominiitration
for MI bespnbt of rette iis eiter Sol.
fets 2nifer, ibet afboIosfolfene
pan6t en- gloermanb ltnoer @alget og
ben ~npoalgte Wapor er meset lt9rft
inoe for at 9opene lfal oper9Dioes.
SON bar enopioere uonppnt Ell al
@penS leoenbe Mooitanoere al Srif'
fetraiifen til Sormano paa SDraa'
bets 9iceniefomite, % bente bill for
Gftertioer blioe meget ilsteregftenoe
meo bpem Der gipes Siaabelie til at
iplae beruienbe 9riffe. Oct ferite
Sfriot BET me 9praao eioroe bar at
iorbsie 9icenie fra $1,000 til ST.
200, o. SfiGnfeperterne mac ber'
efter boIbe fig inoen be uoitufne
@rGnier, bpis De bill peoblipe | 5or'
refining. 0oflebp & gpenion gioroe
forleoen gefienotifab meo 9pautori.
teterne paa en- Waaoe, Der piitnof bill
tiene Iom ct abporenbe grempel for
andre Gfipnfeprrter. Spennppnte
Sirma blep nentlig anflaget for at
bape iluppet en- Wanb inb | lin Ga.
loon boa Ssnbae, ga Der forelaa
Hare @epiier for Soertrpoelle en-, er.
flerebe gnflaeeoe iis ifploige og be-
toIte $25 | WuIft, bporoeo De troeoe,
of Saaen Tom aIminbelie for bapoe
pGret Sili9lbe bar flappet % flar.
Wen beri iorregneoe be iig, ioet gp-
roaoet itrar traabte iammen | ipe'
cielt Isoc % fratos gprterne oeres
gepilening til at i9lge berulenoe
Srtffp
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-20
DaIorisit0pnet.

@aIorisItepnet afboloes / Wfinne'
opoIis pes Slutten.af StatsuoltiIlin'
oen, meo @iRitebs 2sroag Itten Den
lite September % Srilurtste't |
Como Yorf Oen 12te. Sofalet FOR
@ieitebset er Ell meeet betpemmellg
Sol poa Site 8abe og lit Ipe. e.
bpor Der bIir Ylaos til 400 peo bpcr
9oroirtning; % oen aamIe, crtarne
aomitc oil Qiere oct iaa ~bp9gcIi9t
iom nulli1t Tor ale iom fommcr.
iii 5cittaIcr peb aarSmeoet |
Gomo Gorf bar Stpret pTret 'op
bcloi9 at fire liz gopofot glbert Z.
Souacn fra Wtnuitopoc, Wis.
Ssbet oocnitaacnoe funogisres, ret
ter ri Ell G~piororing til auc TaIori'
Ter, at bipIpc til meh Dor Samling
al hiItoriif Mutcriale ont bore Sam'
bnaoiraer OF Scres Sirfen Der Itoen
Sc beapuotc at fonme til oct me
9uno. Ger or enbnu intet ,prit be.
Iluttet meS Nct1ipu til Spnrbeioellen
al oet Stoi Tom iamles. Ser bei blt
ct Ierf, ioouibt uotsmmcnoe ioHt
muIiat, ifrcpct pm Solori'erne, og
oct bIir set nit oeiaa. Seller life er
uoacu iorpIiatet til at tisbe no9en
@oa encr no0et az bet iom noglpeS
al @uloriicrueS Siitorie. Ser err IN
oeu Tom cr forpIiatet til a. l9gse no
0ctac ill bette Arbeibe; men enbner
iiele bra %oIoris ifuIbe boloe "Wal'
bris Selma" % inbteene 'ig I Sol'
briS Sambann. % berpco cpmnintre
bem iom iorcitaar grbeioet % meo
lin acntinocut 600 Gents Sares
birIpe at betule llbgiiterne.
Sfriu til Wills s. @ilbrct. elepo,
@is., cIler til nnherteeneoe etter
"gIonfs" til OF iploe no meo eoers
@eboelcIicr, % ienb Dem laa mo
ieien. u. u. Seblen.
SalSris Sambanos Sormano.