davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

string of rusty tin cups were sent down,
and every stopped for.sa. few 'mln-
utes 10 cat a sandwich and drink a
cup of coffee. The compressed ar
seems to have a disastrous effect ON
one s appetite. for a sandwich is as
filing down there As a course dinner
above ground. ] often thought that If
my laudlady could only keep her board.
ers IN compressed air what a compare
lively easy time she would have of it.
Mike called me up about this time
and told me TO go down to the lock
and telephone TO the office that if he
dld not get the iron for the next ring
at once he would not hc able to finish
by ) clock. started out for he lock
getting there without any trouble and
after doing what had been told to do
! turned back toward the heading The
distance from the lock to the heading
at that time must have been at least
two or three hundred yards, but as
ploddcd slowly back in the uncertain
light to the heading it seemed to me
at least two or three miles.
Now, as | said before, the bore is
rather an uncanny place until one is
used TO 1T; the light only partially H.
lumincs things. tho bottom is strewn
with boards and bolts and odds and ends
OF all sorts, and every few wards an
immense beam is shorcd up to keep the
wooden plugs in the holes in. the bot
tom of the tube, which will eventually
be filled with steel bars drilled down
into bedrock.
So. as ] walked along, was prepared
TO sec something that / was not used
10, and ] determined not TO be startled
by Ii. But ] was not at all prepared
to see such usual thing as man
walking down the tube with a pick on
his shoulder. and so 1 startled more than
| want to own. AS he approached I
felt the hair rise on the back of nv
neck and cold chill 90 down my spine.
for instead of walking around thc
beams in front of him, as any ordi.
nary mortal would. he walked right
through them and came on toward me
at good steady pace. When he had
come so near 10 me that ! could look
closely at his face and see the vacant
eyes and set expression, he turned to
one side. "lIa,' I said to myself, Che
won t get very far that wav. even if
he is a ghost. But even as said it
ne turned his face back at me with q
hideous grin and calmly walked through
the side Of the tunnel and disappcared
When ] got back TO the heading my
white face must have betrayed me, for
Mike looked at me hard for a moment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

IS as still as before AIN who have eyer
watched alone in these tubes are agreed
that they can distinctly hear noises and
FOOTBALLS and dropping beams, and al.
though IT is perfectly unreasonable that
sound could penetrate into this tomh.
like quietness they all stand firm on
this point and | can corroborate their
statements.
l must have been DOING little, for
L awoke with q start at the loud sound
OF slcdge hammer on iron. and when
! looked toward the heading from
whence the sound seemed TO come
was surprised to sec gang busily at
work, and | thought at first that must
have oversight until the first gang had
como down on Monday morning. But as
] looked at the mon moro closely I saw
that they were all white men and
dressed III blue shirts and overaIIs.
quito contrary TO the uniform of oil
skins and boots worn by every one in
tho tube.
Ghostly Tragedy.
The foreman of the gang was a tall,
bony lrishman, with short iron rod
in his hand, which he used unsparing-
ly on all the men who did not seem TO
be cxcrting themselves TO tho utmost
Suddenly he turned his face IN my direc-
| tion. and TO my horror ] recognized the
man with the pick ] had seen before
| He seemed unconscious Of any one s
| presence and continued to urge on his
mcn with the iron bar in his hand. One
man he seemed to single out as the butt
! of all his malice. and finally he few
! into rage over some hlunder on his
} part and struck him TO the ground.
I For a moment no enc stirred. and
| then with one accord they all rushed
on tho foreman and beat him down
! a hln IN
have in their hands. He tried ineffec
tually to defend himself, and at last
sank unconscious at their feet. One of
them laid his car to the fallen man S
breast and listened for moment Then
he rose and they all gathered around
him to confer as to Whist was best 10
do. Solemnly he raised his two fingers
above his head and silently made the
sign Of the cross, and each in turn fol-
other they raised their right hands as
though swearing eternal secrecy TO one
another,
Finally they picked up the lfeless
form and started 10 carry it toward tho
lock- ] pressed myself back against the
side of the tubo ms they passed, but
none seemed to see me as they carried
their grewsomc burden along The c3-
pressions OF their faces were awful 10
look at as they filed by me, and, walk
ing straight for the lock, passed
through it and out of my sight.
Nothing further happened during the
remainder of the night. and we met the
incoming gang at o'clock and left the
bore.
| met Mike in the locker room as I
was changing my clothes. and drawing
him aside, told him Of my experience
and asked him for any explanation.
'tIt SEEMS he said, "that when they
were building the old part of the tuu-
mel some years ago. one of the foremen
was murdered by his gang They all
swore that beam fell on him, but it
finally came out that he was murdered
They called that fellow you saw the
phantom foreman. and you aud I aren T
the only ones that have seen him.
ether
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

man in the gang and tlie other foUr
were sturdy lrlshmen. The rest OF the
gang Wcre al black and when we were
ready Mike called out To his gang,
which was dressing downstairs. " Come
on. BuddieS. and we started. As !
looked into the black men 5 locker room
! was astonishcd at them. There must
have been at least fifty men there, in all
stages Of dress and undrcss. but there
was not one among them who could not
have given a good accounting of him
self III = contest with. any socalled
'strong man. and most of them could
have broken a professional wrestler
over their knees with case,
After walking down interminable
stairs we at last reached the bore level
and walked through 4 sea of mud 10
the locks, There were three air locks,
large lock for the muck cars, about
six feet in diameter, and next 10 that
smaller one for the gangs INTO which
man could gust enter by bending him
self double. The third was the cmcr-
gency lock. used only in case. the tun-
mel should be. flooded This was at the
top of the tube and only high enough
TO admit two men if they lay fiat upon
each other, but long enough to hold the
whole gang. --.-----.----
After we had sat around the entrance
10 the bore for minute or so the other
gang commenced to come out. This was
announced by the noise Of compressed
air being forced out of the lock and
outside air being forced in. Imagine
the noise of escaping steam from u
hundred engines coming from one small
valve and You have a very inadequate
idea of lhc noise this compressed air
made, When the air IN the lock was
cqualized with the air outside the door
Oncncd and out came thr rano ,rin-
ping with mud and almost droppin Q
from the cXertions of remaining in the
compressed air for eight hours
As the last man stepped out from the
lock he gasned, standing up very
stral ght for a minute and then fell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
STUDIES IN THRILLING LIVES

From Douglas Jasperson Church.
Dartmouth, '0S, 10 sandhog No. iii in
the Hudson river tunnel is a far crv
From smashing the Princeton liuc and
helping 10 win the sensational & IN y
football victory of Dartmouth over tbc
Tiger IN I9o2 TO wearing "a brass check
and losing his identity in the time elin
system amid the sand and slime of thn
deep bore is ia bridge a wide Gulf And
vet because he was not afraid to ,vort
when he asked for work and it was of.
fcred to him Douglas Jaspcrson Chnrc h
transformed hImsclf and is proud of if
MI Church tor financial reasons was
obliged TO leave Dartmouth before he
wanted 70 do so and he is now in =
good POSITION III dry goods house in
New York, but of his sandhoo da1s
he has written remarkable story.
This story, which We present TO orr
readers herewith, IS absolutely truo in
all particulars save and except only as
refers to the gbostly murder in the tun.
mel. In his story Mr.. Church has taken
what rs declared TO have been the ac.
tUal experience of other workmen and
placed II IN has story. The Dartmoutb
student declares himself 10 be abso.
lutelv devoid Of belief in supcrnatural
things and has not touch of super
stlton; but at the same time he is
obliged 10 admit that some of tho noises
that be has heard in the tunnel and ar.
trbuted by others TO the ghost of the
murdered foreman are far beyond him
10 explain. Not for a moment docs nc
think The sounds were of unoayiblv
origin, but beyond this lie docs not care
TO. go He merely says they were mvs-
terious.
Mr.. Church S story of how hc sought
work and passed from one grade TO an.
other, lower and lower in tho scale of
!abor,, until at last he reached the tun-
hci laborer task and took it is an earn
est account of the great seriousness Of
the work problem His observations on
the tunnel work are full Of human in
tcrest, and his story. "Thc Phantom
Foreman, which follows, is the result
of his experience in doing with his hands
what his hands found TO do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
BY DOUGLAS JAspERsoN CHURCH.

New York is large town: in fact.
It's lnupenslty stariles even the casual
sightscer whose only business is the
pleasure Of inspecting its numerous
points of Interest. But to I; man ont
of work and all out of funds its large
ness becomes appalling and it's streets
a Very labyrinth from which there
seems no escape.
IN Il city of such size the inexpcri-
cnccd smile at there being such thing
rs no work for any one who viii work
III is true that for the trained specialist
with high references there is Il chance
10 obtain employment, but for the or
dlnary man. thrown upon this great me
trnpoils without friends or references,
the chances are very slim of his obtain
ing any kind of work, and he Is almost
certain TO Join that great standing army
whose captain is want and whose ranks
no war or pestilence can dcplete-tbe
army Of the unemployed,
And so | found it. After weeks Of
frulticSs search for work ] discovered
that unless | could answer yes to
two questions. - Are YOU fitted for some
particular work - and Have Won
proper referenccs?H there was no open
door for NE in all the busy enterprise
of this thriving city, aud | must Join
that shifting, restless army of idle men
whether | would or no.
But in my wandcrin9s through the
different sections of the city I had
heard Of one place where no ablcbodicd
man WAS ever turned away. provided he
wanted 10 work and was not particular
how or where. And so after all other
plans had failed | turned my steps west
ward and was soon standing before the
employment office of the eXcavating
company which was at that time build
ing the tube under the Hudson river.
Dressing for the Job.
The prcliminaries were soon gone
through with and / received Il brass
cheek with a number on II and n time
slip. to be punched every time | went
10 work. After a rather superficial ok
animation by the surgeon ia charge. the
main features of which were his feel
ing my pulse and asking me a few lead
ing questions. ! was entered in large
red book as No. III and allowed TO go
INTO the locker rooms and have Il locker
assigned 10 me.
The commisSarv sold me al cost "A
pair OF hob-nailed hip boots and a rub
Der su;J and hat. The foreman Of my
gang, who was a fatherly Irishmau by
the uame of Mike never knew his
last name-toid me I bad better bring
some heavy underwear and Il flannel
shirt. as If was cold down in the
''bore. although it was a hot July
day above ground. ! was also Informed
that my shift would be the one from
midnight until S, and that L must be
on time So | went back to my boarding
house TO get a few hours sleep before
returning 10 work.
At half-pas il 7 arrived AT the of.
fec and after pushing my way through
The crowd of great, muscular black men
who were talking and laughing about
the door and whom | Inter learned TO
call 'Buddies. | went into the locker
room.
Mike was already dressed, and on a
bench waiting for his gang TO get ready,
They were all there and were quickly
putting on their stiff. mud soaked
clothes all Inc while exchanging good.
natured jcsts, ] made the fifth white
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

This short talk which hope will be Of interest and help
selecting the and blood purifier that will be of the great
est value to you this Spring.
That this the trying of all seasons the health fact
well known ALL the of year when constitutions
required stand the greatest n and unless properly cared for the
foundation often laid for physical disorders disease later The
great majority of fast coming to realize the importance OF
preventing disease Health valued possession and its
preservation matter which vitality every
Most those who ordinarily and robust
feel the necessity of tonic and blood purifier this Some
have particular ament weak debaed and down.
The Winter life with its decreased Of outdoor and
the fact that the cold weather has kept the of the skin closed
prevented the usual Of refuse and matter from
carried the system These impurities entering the
aon have weakened and hnned the blood and this vital fluid
therefore lacking the noushng properties sustain
and systemic health when active Spring life begins
The general bodily Weakness tired feeling tickle
poor Digestion show how weak and the blood has
become Frequently skin diseases pmpes erupos bo break
the skim and this evidence Of the mpuriy Of the circulation
SIS the medicine needed this condition. and the
only which rely supply the with the best tonic
effects and the time thoroughly purify the blood The use or
S S. S. this time from long spell OF Sickness and
will certainly prepare you for the Of the long, hot Summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
HAND
SAPOIIO

Is especially valuable during the sum.
mer season, when outdoor occupations
and sports are most in order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS AND
CAILOUS SPOTS
Yield to 1T. and IT is particularly agree.
able when used in the bath after vio-
lent exercise.
ALL GRoCERs AND DRUGGISTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
- -. y.
6 u a r a m r ED
PURELY VEGETABLE

rds that tired feeling the appetite ana dgeS
on and contributes the Strengthening and 0udg
Of the entire S. recognized everywhere as th
all blood purifiers this combined with IFS unequaed
tonic properties make medicine needed by in the Spring
S. SIS is for sale at all drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

Many people have put off using
a tonic until the system became
so weakened it could not resist
disease, and have paid for the
neglect with spell Of fever,
malaria, or some other trouble.
S. S. S. is Nature ideal tonic
and blood purifier, made en-
tirely Of the pure extracts Of
healing, Strengthening, health
giving roots and herbs. Ittones
up the stomach and digestion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30
'SmaapIuf.

Ole O. SorIaen fisbte iioite llgr
ofosoe @uobrano GupeS Snrm /
SprinafieIo Somnibip for $7,700.
Sarmcn omfatter ITO acres.
- Ole Snpe fra Toronto, SpO
9ufoto, er fortioen Der for at opeisrc
@oct eftcr lin 6a6er, @ubbrnuo
Sltue.
- Nfiis CLARA Sacobion reiite iii
@aupnca Gonutp, @iS.. / SorSoaaS.
Sun er 2prcriuoc berncbe.
$500 RiiS 2nrru IeIion, ser | be
ft0itc TO aar bar pUret Stencarai pc6
8Inoet "Hepublican", bar ~frutraoot
fin StiuinQ % ngtcr ON ltoqle Gage
Of relic I'll @outnuo % bcieQc fine
Seitre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30
SorbiforiIfc nbprcr
| Nfrifa.

Sra Berlin mcSocIe8 Sen lite
WortS. : al StiIbc0 airciite ignor.
oiteS en- inf Expedition iii Gitoirifo
ior at ioretnae itore llb9rnpuingcr
fiGmpcmp$iiae ioSiile Saurier,
iom S~ngenier SattIer for TO @ar
it6cu tiIirIbtg opon9eoe poo Scuba.
auru'&siiIetterL fem Gagsreiier be-
Sinbi / Sitnfrifn. Sfior toa
@eoIoacu, Rrof. 6roaS ira Strtt.
CART 6unoCt / GLENN, men bar life
titono til at tagc mco iiB noget al &c.
buiIfct er foritaacIi1t. raar
man criarer, at anerebe erfeIte allof.
Ter al Si5ie 6orperScreuS llbprer
pcicr op til 800 Funb.
6raoS gup tine Sogfou@er Wch.
6eIclie ON set merfelige SfcIethnb
- Better al 8iaautciauruS, hen
pngite Rcprpicutont for &iPRpeiir'
bcneue. Zen III a~irciitc expedition,
ipm le0eS al 70 9erIireraeoIoger, Sa.
renitl % SEEMING or fonmreu iitonb
pe0 priput CncrpiaiabeS. gn auoupm
9PrtCu bioroaer $4,000 @ort -
omtrCnt @nIpNeIcu al llb9iitcrre -
poeS al Observation-Disclosures,
Nfa0cmier o.i.p. @rpeoitionenS Sa.
rrabco cr bereanet til t-2 aor.
Mlco ca. so iorte @rrere % 80 Nr.
beiHere brpNer DC tpife 6orifere op
ira 2iubi bpor Sugeuisr Sntiler
iIutter iia til Dem, Te oGISiac ~,
rcreitcr fin6eS i ari6tIoa o. omiattcr
life miu0re enc ~ SfeIettcr. @i.
heuifab&mGnoene ogter osiaa at
aisre 5ooIoeiite. botaniite 90 meteo.
roIogiife Smoier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30
Oorif 2lnIcrifaIinie.

Sra aiebenbnpn mcoorIc$ Sen Ste
I}ort3:
) gnle0rina az Of Ser / set norfc
Gtortira er in6brngt GoriIag oni
GattsiubOcntion til Sen norife Gmc,
rifnIirIe, bar "RcrIiuQIfc Si0cuoc"
interUicmct 0cn honife SanoclSmini
tier Tor al criore hans Stiairp iii
Den peO Nen uTDnte @Ian ON en- c0cu
rorif &trie iremtprnne npp Simation
for en- 0ouit @meritaliuic.
Son u0toltc, at set or en- o~ficntlia
@emmeIiahco. al Oct iorcreoe Ganlp
'tibSicIitob olercoe ti0liaere bar fun
net ioaet 'olpt fin umcriganife Siric.
Get cr imiO!crtio. iortiuttc ban. olt.
Tor tore @anotl@. % GrportintcrcS-
Ter funttct til ocnne 2inic. ill at Der
tunoc rare IaIc ON Tor Ganmart at
file iig al meo Sen. lln0cr 6eu
uOreuOe Eraug til llopi6eIie al IRA.
iifeu, iom ignes at uPre tiLiteoe ioaucl
/ Rorge iom / 50erige, iorefommer
Oct mig imi0Ierti0, at oct 'oreneoe
GampifibsieIitab5 GiIbuO ON ct
Samurbeioe oar paa Tin GIaos on
iGrlis tulant ooerior pore 9abocr
baabe ! Rorge 90 Speri8c og icg or
eeertlig iorbauiet oper, at man / iau
itore are6ie | 4aboIanOeue life bar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30
9ecorab Dg Smegn.
Sen 2Soe @tarts 1906
@aarfcrie % Snititnte.

De oifentIige SfoIer Der | 9pen
bar benne llge fin 8oorierie, og
inmtioig oil leaders Snititltte of'
bolbes | SsiifoIebpgningen. Sniti.
tItet begpnbte ibag, Waubae, %
bill peopare / 2sbet al llgenS ier
Gage. Groi. 6. G. Seoibore fra
Statens lluiperiitet bill Sirsbog ri.
ten boloe ct Soreoras for De foriom.
leoe SGrcre, o9 ba BrofeSioreu er en-
meget befienbt 6oreoraasboloer. bill
inn0iprIigpiS oaiaa mango andre be-
nutte a~nle0ningen Ill at bere BAN.
Eli Snitrufterer UNDER bette 2Prer.
msoe bar man iifret iig Supt. 6.
6. Roberts fra Gresco, MiiS gli5a'
beth Eattee fra 8eS Moines, Mr. ".
s. 8orter ira Chicago, iont Rrof.
s. 6. Sobnicn, 8rof. u. g. Bur.
roips, Rrs. Gpa Sleming % Miis
Cha Great berfrn 8pen. Supt. 81.
gurb Reolie bar iltutliomt prret bel.
Dig / fit SaIg al SGrere for Suititi.
tet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30
Spen Reoins
Sddnomddl.
st merfelist Sammentrrf.

en- al De REIMBURSEMENT, Der peb
lSioen at Spenifen Spen Sebin bar
foretaget Be melt betponingsfuIoe geo.
eraiiife og o%rfaolosiife Sorifninger i
~Gentralaiien | Sebet al DC iioite aar,
err en- Or. 90. 81. Stein, Der iorIeoen
bolbt ct Soreorag ON fine Neiier /
bet fongelige geographic Selifab /
2onoon.
Oct er life Sc iamme ggne, be TO
Wanb bar giort til 8ienitanb for
fine ltnoerisgelier; tiloels Iigger De
~enboaiaa lanst fierneoe fra binan.
Den, men oct bar ie~lofslgeIig alligeoel
fife funnel unbgaaes, at beres Hltter
biit og Der bar frpbiet b~inanben, og
berpaa fit man ct ganffe moriomt
grempel ueo en- Wiobag, Der forleben
bIep sipet | en- Ionbonif 9lu6, iom
blanbt fine Ieolemmer teller en-
Haffe fremragenbe 29roe. o.
8eo oenne Ytiooag bar baaoe Sea
Din og Stein tiIlteoe Tom @i9iter, %
De bar blepen anbragte, Sen enc til.
bsire og ben anben t~ilpenitre for
&Iubbens Er9iioert. Ribt nnber
Waaltibet traf Or. Stein nll,SieIig
op at @eitelommen ct 9oanomaaI /
en- gluminiltms -anpiel, bpIot oct op
mellem Sommel. % Be9efingeren oe
,iagbe:
"8ette 9aonomoaI fan6t iea /
1906 / oct sitlige Gbibet peb 6oben
al en- gammel Tuin; ieg bar iiben
~beitanoig baaret set hos mig og 'br,t.
ger set nGiten bper Gag"
Spen Seoin fog &apiIen / Sann.
Den, iaa opmerfiomt paa ben og er.
flGreoe oerefter, at oct bar bans
9aanbmaal; ban bapbe for s g(ar
iioen tabt BET ct Steo / Sbibet, iuno.
~ipnliapis Ser cg Ser, iaa og iaa man.
ge Mil fra BEN itore Sis.
glIe bar bsiit o~perraifeoe oper bette
merfoGrbige Sammentr9f; FORT ia.
Der ben enc &eiienoe benne ubetpoe.
li9e 8ienitano; Ben faar Sob til at
ligge | Sreb og Go / 8 Iar, iaa fomt.
mer en- anben Sorifer og timber SEN,
og 3 Iar efter msoes Sinber og "a.
Der ganife tilf9lbiet / 2onbon og fan
peo .SiGlp al 9aanbmaaIet fonitatere,
boorban be meo Iars Iellemrum
bar bereiit Sen famine gen.
Hl bar Soen Sebins gaanomaaI
funoet en- 8labs meIem Ell Rpffe
andre 8i~trioiiteter / @uieet / oct fon.
gelige geographic Selifab / 2onoon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30

baut ginene oppe for bpor itore fni.
les Snteresier III bor Der ! NorSen
paa Senne Suite og buor Ianst pi fan
noa onerfor fremmebe itore SeIifa.
Der peo at itstte bperanore iiteoetfor
at iplitte arnftcrne | bore imaa
SampifibsieIfaber.
Get or imiffert, at Starten at en-
rorif og fanife berefter oaiaa al en-
i~cIpitGnbia ipeuif an,erifalinie fin
fan ife sienuein bctpoeIigeS IRE fra be
norifc % ipeuife Statsmpuoigbeoer,
men bpis Oct fommer til Stntsiub.
pention / De andre 2onoe, er Der at.
bet, at oeiaa 9anmarf itrar og meo
Gnergi maa gribe Sagen on.
Miniitercn uotaIte, at ban perion.
Iig bar imoo Statsiubpention til He.
oeripirfiombeb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30
Dozens Seeion".

arigslpitne Gamer inbes | ole
2anbe - oeiaa / Serbien, efter bpao
uSenlanbife 9Iaoe meooeIer:
1000 giite os usiite apinSer !
Serbien bari De iioite Tiger | al Stil.
beo Gag eiter Dag suet iia ! gebano'
ling al mo0erne Sfpoeoaaben, for Of
oct ierbiife 6abrelano | Sarens
Stuno fan BIZ ioriparet MOB Sien.
sen, life bare al 2anoets Ssnner,
men ogina al bets 9stre.
Set er / IutibSbiitorien piitnof
feritc @ang, apinoer | itor Maole'
itof organiierer fig til arisstieneite
% 9egipenbeoen err ct intereSIant
Spnlptom for Den potriotiife Sano'
tisme, Der / biSie balfaufritiife Gage
beppaer Serberfolfet.
On pISre @obseierinbe, gnfe efter
Ell icrbiif Entriot, Der UNDER Rlpn'
bringSto8 al tprfiife Soloater n9r
bar Bit ifllbt. por Den fsrite Der tcg
Sr6et for apinbernes oirefte Gelta'
gelie / 2onosforioaret. Snn agitertc
for SprctteIien af en- ~fpinoelia afoe.
ling al bet beitoaenbe frioiaige
&orps, "Ggoens Segion", % inoen
ret IGnse bapbe bun 200 ligelinoeoe
Serberiuoer iomIet ON fig. s Spio'
len for Dem, fortrIler "Setures pour
.SouS", fremItiGeoe bun fig for 3om'
m~onbnrtcn / araguiepac, Der | fin
Sio bar Stor.S erbienS SopebItao, %
iorlanote @aaben. Sberit 8ifelitif
bIcp repet meb al De beltemooiee Ger
Der. apinSers Gntbuiirsme, % nogIc
Icicrpeofficcrer fit eperbraget at gipe
&c fripiaige aoinSer "miIitar llo.
~SonneIie", inmtioia meb at aftioe Of
~iicerer ierte Snipeftion meo oenne
RcfrutuoSunrelie. gne DC fpinbelige
Icfriiter bnrer Ell broget Natioral.
foforbe fronet meo en- Wetalplabe,
ser gier9ioer en- Eonoeifal % to
forsIoqte 8nofler oa bprer Seoi'en:
"Suotil Cohen for Sribeoen". aae
9pinber er ibruItet meo moberne
Wmiiergepprer og soer iig iprig, life
blot | IaabeuetS @enptteIie, men og.
ioa | R~cnsnina, 9ebanbling og Sam'
meniptningcn al De inopiflebe 2aas.
oeIc. 9e isrite 200 frisslnItne auin.
ser bar hurtig loffet andre, % fra
ole Sioer itrsmmcr Der SPorelanoS'
f%orIporerifer til % impffer fit 9rpit
meo Sen imnlffe. brogebe 9ofaroe,
icmtiSia meb at Sc faiter @ep9ret
paa SfuISeren. Ceres gutaI err
porct til 1000 % be banner ct iGr.
Iigt Reoimeut, boor iottigc @pnoepi'
ger SIDE ON SIDE mco rige Gamer
fra gncrne suer iig / GeIe al arias.
finitel.