davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
Son of III. N. May Injured.

While en- route on South Wenat-
hcee avenue yesterday about 4:30
the Wenatchee Undertaking company
ambulance met with an accident,
causing the vehicle to overturh,
slightly damaging one side. The ac-
cident happened on Horseshoe bend,
about one mile south of town. Har-
old May. the son of H. n May, who
was driving the ambulance. was
thrown and dragged some distance
under the wagon, breaking his arm
in two places above the elbow and
bruising him up very badly The
Wenatchee Undertaking company am
bulance was out on it's second call
and was returning to make the third
when the accident happened.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

Percy Walker was not very we'll
pleased at the little story in the Cash
mere Record and reproduced in the
Daily World of Saturday on what was
called by w. P. Patton as a race be-
tween the formers Forde car and
Mr.. Walkers Standardization. Mr..
Walker stated that he had no idea
that Mr.. Patton considered it a race
between the two cars as the big car
at no time showed the speed of over
Is miles per hour and Mr.. Walker
states that under no conditions would
he attempt to race over the Wenat-
chee-Cashmere road He is too care
full a driver for that
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

Assistant Postmaster McEldowney
of Wenatchee, and wife, who have
been hunting on the North Fork and
tributaries the past several weeks.
returned home yesterday morning
with a 400 pound cinnamon bear
Winthrop Eagle.
Bruce Hastings left for Seattle last
night.
J. d. Stannard, of Peshastin, is
here visiting his son, F. L. Stannard,
of the Wenatchee Department Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Rice, of Lea
venworth, spent Sunday here with
Mr.. Rices mother. Mrs. s. J. Rice,
Of Okanogan avenue
C. A. Paulie is here from Anacor-
tes, buying carload of cattle.
Misses Ethel and Iva Dull, who
have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
l. r. Brubaker the past week, return
ed this morning to Ohio City, Ohio,
after an extended tip through the
west.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
BIG BOOSTER CLUB
HAS MEETING
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
NORTH CENTRAL WASHINGTON
LEAGUE PLANNED EXTENSIVE
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN.

BY call of the president, NJ. Horan,
the executive committee of the North
Central Washington Development
league met Saturday in the CONNER
cial club rooms and discussed the
ways and means of a proper pub
licity campaign. After much con-
sideration and debate it was decided
by all present that the initial move
should be made on the east and in
this direction the secretary, E. M.
Elliott was vested with authority to
prepare an exhibit of the several
products and commodities of the
counties of Grant, Douglas, Chelan
and Okanogan. This exhibit will be
collected and be displayed in Chica
go from the 18th of November until
the 4th of December and will then
be moved to such other points in the
east as are possible and in keeping
with the funds of the league.
The Wenatchee Commercial club
has decided to come into the league
and in paying its dues of some $500
the league is enabled to take over a
portion of the Wenatchee Commercial
club space in the big national exhi-
bition. The league, through its sec
retary, has been invited to give stere-
OF .hnr Of 1<y
banquets, and has prepared for these
talks a number of slides showing this
valley and its orchards together with
other valleys and points of interest
all through all four of the counties
in the domain of the league. These
pictures will be thrown on a big cur
tain % by 65 feet, and with each
picture will go a short talk telling
of the advantages of North Central
Washington.
Literature will be distributed and
all questions will be answered and
an effort will be made to interest
homeseekers and investors to the
point of coming to North Central
Washington. Apples and fruits of
all kinds, vegetables. grains, min
erals and photographs are being col
lectei for this display and all those
who have choice products should
send small displays to Mr. Elliott at
his Office. % Wenatchee avenue, at
once.
This is the biggest booster move
ment that has ever been undertaken
in the west, and to make it a success
all should get in line and help boost
it is for the good of the entire
North Central Washington. Mr.. Ell
liott left Wenatchee Saturday night
on the special display car of the
Great Northern, together with Immi-
grafton Agent Leedy for Quincy and
Ephrata, where he will meet the COM
mercial bodies of those places and
solicit their aid
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
USE GIFT Of THE
M|kAD0
OF JAPANESE CHER
RT TREES TO BE USED IN
AMERICA AS GET OF asMPER-
OR OF JAPAN.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 25-When
the honorary commercial commits
sioners of Japan arrive in Washing
ton on November l they will be
taken on an automobile ride which
will include Potomac drive, along
which 5000 cherry trees, to be Pre-
sented TO this country by the en-
peror of Japan, are to be planted.
The shipment of the trees and the
planting thereof have been iatruste6
to Torajiro Watase, proprietor of a
Toxic plant and seed company. who
is one of the commission.
Speaking of the gift of the en-
peror to the city of Washington, Mr..
Watase said the trees would be sent
to Mrs. Taft, wife of the president,
and presented by her to the govern
ment.
Former President Roosevelt and
President Taft are chiefly responsible
for the improvement of the Potomac
river front, and it was Mrs. Taft who
gave the name Potomac Park to that
section of the city. She made popular
the afternoon promenades on the
drive, which were a feature last sum-
mer of life in the capital.
The emperor of Japan is sending
to New York also large number of
cherry trees to be planted along Riv-
erside drive and Grants tomb.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
Pleased at City.s Growth.

Frank Reeves returned yesterday
morning from a summer spent near
pleased at the metamorphosis which
has taken place in this city. The
new sidewalk, grade streets, new
buildings and general air of pros
perity is very pleasing to Mr.. Reeves,
who has seen Wenatchee grow from a
hamlet to one of the best cities in
the state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
Enjoyed Four Months Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs II. R. Parshall re-
turned Saturday after four months
trip in the east and south. The trip
east was made over the Canadian Pa
cific but the return trip was by way
of New Orleans, Texas and Southern
California. They spent six weeks in
California and took in the Portola
celebration in San Francisco last
week. Mr. Parshall states that while
they enjoyed their trip yet they real
ize that the northwest is enjoying a
greater prosperity than any other
section in which they visited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
SILVER TIP LORD Of
LAKE HILLS
MONSTER BEAR WITH TRACK 8
BY IA INCHES PLAYS HAVOC
WITH SHEEP-GOLD DIGGERS
ARE TREED.

Chelan, Wash, Oct. 25.-There is
work for Theodore Roosevelt in the
Lake Chelan mountains. In the wild
region abolt the headwaters of the
Entiat river and Railroad creek roams
a monster silver tip. BY actual mea-
surement this bear has a track nine
by IA inches in size. Last spring one
of the best hunters on the lake,
man who has killed hundreds of
bears, ran across this monarch while
carrying an excellent rife, and, after
hurried glance at his lordly dimen-
sions, decided to let the huge animal
go his way.
This bear has played havoc with
the sheep pastured on his domain. 1t
is said two prospectOrs were once
treed by the big brute. At first the
men were in trees about 80 steps
apart and the bear would walk from
one tree to the other and alternately
tell the uncomfortable golj-seekers
what he would do to them If he got
just one bite.
When the bear strolled off little
distance one of the men climbed down
an ran to another tree farther away.
This gave old silver tip a longer
promenade and the prisoners saw
chance of escape. First one and then
the other would slide down and run
to another tree. always managing to
increase the distance between them,
until the bear got disgusted trying to
keep tab on both and left.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
Will Take Children Home.

Frank Pearl of Fargo, N. D., ar
rived here yesterday and will take
with him his two children who have
been making their home with their
uncle. James Dwyer. Recently Le-
Roy Pearl died of fever at the Gill
christ hospital. Mr.. Pearl was separ-
ated from his wife several years ago
and until recently had no Idea as 70
the whereabouts of his children. He
is we'll fixed financially and will give
the children good home in the east.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
Funeral of Henry III. Studley.

The funeral of Henry H. Studley
was held at the Presbyterian church
this afternoon at 1880, under the
auspices OF the G. A R. and the Wo-
mans Relief Corps. The interment
took place in the Wenatchee cemetery
and a large concourse of friends fol-
lowed the body to its last resting
place. DR.. Stevenson had charge of
the religious exercises and Sprague
& Ruppe were the morticians.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
TO INVESTIGATE
LAND FRAUDS

Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 25.-The most
important matter to receive the at
tention of the federal grand jury and
the United States district court which
convened here today is the so-cal1ed
northern Idaho land fraud cases. The
cases, in which the illegal entry Of
large tracts of land is alleged, have
created considerable scandal through
out the northwest and it is fntimated
that a number of prominent men of
Idaho, Oregon and Washington will
be involved in the investigation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
A Number of Drunks.

Booze was secured yesterday from
some quarters by d large number of
men in the south part of the city.
for the drunks and last night No. 4
was stopped before arriving at the
to get off the train and drive the men
out Of the way to keep them Srom
being run over by the train.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

Martha Spencer left today for Sc
attic on business.
A. l.. Shipp of the local skating
rink returned from a business trip
to Spokane today.
John Miller left today for Seattle
on business.
e. Messerly, formerly of this city,
but who has made his home in Sc
attic for the past year, Is spending a
few days here.
Dave Stine went to Peshastin on
No. / today on business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
To Talk to Business Men.

A number of local business men
have been interested in the move
ment to secure for this city the head
quarters for one of the large state
insurance companies. e. F. Master.
son, attorney representing a large
portion of the stockholders of the
company, is in the city and will ad.
dress the business men on the matter
tonight, explaining in detail the man.
ner of securing this change.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
Upton WILL CHAl-
LENGE AGAIN 7

New York, Oct. 25.-Declaring b
had come Red hot to fire anotht
challenge to the New York Yaci
club for another chance to life the
Americas cup Sir Thomas Upton ar
rived today from Europe. He will be
in New York several days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
PAbST BREWERY
EXPL0DES

Milwaukee. Oct. 25.-By the explo-
sion Of eight boilers in the Pabst
Brewing company's plant this morn
ing there was one death of an en-
ploye and a loss of $250,OOO. The
cause of the explosion was not ascer-
tainei. The explosion reduced the
power house to pile of debris and
shook the city in a radius of half
a mile.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
STRIKE S|TUA.
T|()h IS NOT
CLEARING
IMPORT LABOR
FROM THE OUTSIDE BUT AT
TER ARRIVING HERE THE MEN
REFUSE TO GO TO WORK.

The strike situation is not clearing
very rapidly, in fact more men are
tied up on the strike than on Satur-
day. This morning the Allen & Nc
Kiver crew of about As men refused
to go to work. Yesterday about 80
men were imported from the outside
by the contractors. When they ar
rived in this city they were met by
representatives of the strikers here
and a large part of them left the
town on the first train and the others
that remained have refused to go to
work. The contractors have all ex-
pressed themselves of willingness to
paw the old scale of $3.50 for the
eight hours work. but the strikers are
now insisting on eight hours and
os2.75 per day The contractors are
making no move at the present time
but state that they believe that most
of the men will be ready to go to
work within the course of few days
at the old schedule.
Jack O'Connor attributes the
whole labor trouble to the people OF
'Wenatchee. Said he: Had the
blooming idiots of this town not
voted the saloons out of business a
great part of these fellows that are
now striking instead of having
money in their pockets would have
been broke and they would have been
glad to remain at work for $3.50
per day, or in fact for 81, but the
wav il is now these fellows have no
place to spend their money and
whenever these fellows get $40 in
their pocket it worries them and
they want to quit work. If the peo-
pie of this town had let the saloons
alone I am satisfied that we would
have had no labor trouble to bother
u.s.
It is understood that the contract
ors have sent to the outside for for
eign labor and as soon as they ar
rive the contractors expect to be able
to resume street work.
The crew of Bali & McNerney and
the Eagle Transfer company went to
work as usual this morning and it
is thought that there will be no trou-
bile with the crew of either contract
.or. The only ones effected are Allen
& McKiver, Downey & Bethel and
aO'Connor & Parrish-about 125 men.
Several outside agitators and or
.ganizers have come to the city since
the trouble began. Meetings were
held yesterday and this forenoon at
a rendezvous east of the railroad
tracks, near the river bank Incen-
diary speeches were made and all
EMPLOYERS were denounced. One Of
the agftators was so violent in his
utterances that Chief of Police IN
scho took him in tow. He was ar
raigned this morning before Judge
Palmer and given a $50 fine. This
was suspended on the promise Oh the
part of the man of good behavior.
The man would not give his right
name but was booked as Richard
Roe. He is a representative of the
Industrial Workers of the World and
wears a red hat as mark of dis
tiAction.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
Brotherhood Banquet Tonight.

The banquet to be given by the
Methodist Brotherhood will start at
Z o'clock sharp this evening. Through
an inadvertence the invitations sent
out read o'clock, but E-nciock is
the correct hour. Aun;ov.h,o ave.
ming is antieipated at this, the first
banquet OF the u
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
FIFTEEN CONv|CTS
WERE HERE
STATE PRISONERS ON WAY To-
METHOW VALLEY WHERE
TWO GUARDS IN CHARGE.

Fifteen prisoners arrived Saturday
on the morning boat for the Methow
valley where they will join another
crew now engaged in building roads
in that section.
The prisoners were in charge of
two guards and spent Saturday night
in the city jail
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
w. r. c. Went to Cashmere.

Six members of the w. r. c. drove
up to Cashmere. Saturday to exem-
plify the work of the w. R. C. at
that place. The state inspector,
Mrs. Copestick, was also present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
CHICAGO HONORS
WENATCHEE
SECRETARY ELLIOTT OF THE DE-
VELOPMENT LEAGUE RE-
CEIVES CALL FROM Z. s. LAND
& IRRIGATION EXPOSITION.

A wire was received by z. M. Eli
oft, secretary of the North Central
Washington Development league,
from c. A. Walsh, secretary of the big
show in Chicago, as follows:
Can use apples on banquet table
as suggested and want your delega-
ton to be prepared to tell in shape
suitable for publication all your op-
portunities for homeseekers. You
win know best how to arrange for
that result. Can probably introduce
stereoptican talk at least one num-
ber on the regular program and hotel
win probably give us use of adjoin-
ing banquet room for as many such
lectures as desired. viii see hotel
people and wire definitely soon as
possible.
&C. A. WALSH"
This is big thing for Wenatchee
inasmuch as Wenatchee will have an
opportunity To dSSclt uciocll dt tHiS
show in a style seldom offered to any
one community Secretary Elliott is
now trying to arrange Washington
banquet for the delegates. giving to
the east an idea of what Washington
is doing in so far as the raising of
the valley agricultural products, to-
gether with live stock that go to
make foodstuffs.
Mr. Elliott states that he would
like to take with him sides of beef,
vegetables, fruit, flour, oysters, cell
cry, etc, things that go to mage a
good meal The topics that Mr.. FL
1iott will talk on in Chicago will be:
North Central Washington, "The
Income Earner,'' 'Weantchee, the
Home of the Big Red Apple" "Col-
umbia, the Open Waterway" and
THE Quincy Irrigation Project"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

Schedule of the River Trip,

+ Depart from st. Louis at p. i
2 M, Monday, on the steamboat i
+ Oleander. accompanied by the 4
+ governors of 25 states and num- +
+ erous members of congress. /
+ First speech at Cape Girard- /
+ eau, Mo-, at a. M. Tuesday. !
+ Speaks at Cairo, ILL.,, Tuesday /
= noon and at Hickman, KY, I
+ Tuesday afternoon. I
+ Spends four hours in Memphis I
+ Wednesday and speaks at He I
+ lena, Ark, at p. m. I
+ Arrives at Vicksburg at s p. !
= M, Thursday. and remains there I
= until II p. m. I
= Arrives at Natchez at z a. M, I
+ Friday, and remains there three 1
= hours.
= Stops at Baton Rouge Friday I
+ evening and reaches New Or-.l
+ leans Saturday morning. I
+ Addresses Deep Waterways I
+ convention Saturday afternoon I
2 I
+ I. I. + + j. I. j. + + + + + + e I
st. Louis, Me-, Oct. 25.-After a
twenty-four-hour run from Dallas
Texas, President Taft and party
reached st. Louis this morning and
were given a rousfng reception. An
other twenty-four hours will find the
president again on his way to the
Sunny South to attend the Lakes-to-
the-Gulf Deep Waterways convention
at New Orleans
The program arranged for the day s
visit in the Mound City was we'll
to occupy every moment
Of the presidents time. Immediately
upon the arrival of his special train,
which was met en- route by the local
reception committee, the president
was entertained at breakfast by the
club. At II o'clock he
delivered an address in the Coliseum
to an audience of $1,000 persons.
Then came a luncheon at the Jeffer-
son hotel as the guest of the business
mems league. From the hotel the
president hurried across the river to
East ST. Louis to attend the dediea-
ton of government building there
and to meet Governor Deneen and
other prominent men of Illinois.
The early morning trains arriving
n St Louis brought scores of COVER
lors, United States senators. repre-
'entatfves in congress and other pub
ic men who have accepted the pres
dents invitation to accompany him
IN the trip down the Mississippi river.
Half a dozen of the largest steam
,oats that play the Father of Wat
rs" have been chartered for the ac-
.ommodation of the official party.
>ne boat has been set aside exclusive
Y for the use of the state executives,
# whom there will be at least twen-
y-fv9, together with members Of
h cir staffs. The river caravan will
,e piloted by a flotilla of United
states torpedo boats and in the wake
# the official craft will follow a
warm of steamboats, and launches of
III descriptions
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

A. w. Quist of Seattle spent Sun
day in Wenatchee with friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
Lange Defeats Suuires.

Melbourne, Oct. 25.-Bill Lange,
the Australian pugilist, today knock
ed out Bill Squires in the goth round.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

r. ]. Feniberry, of Seattle, is
spending a few days here on business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

L. L. Miller has accepted a posi-
tion with the Wenatchee Department
Store.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-05
Gbitaso, 81.

Yaitor Beterlen bar p9ret en-
&ejie | Soma til Mislionsmpbe,
men er after biemfommen.
- Stuo. 9riitianlen, Der Som-
mer bar uirtet bells lom 29rer, bells
iom Yr9oifant | Siloams u9Gben=
eyer Weni9beber, er reilt bort paa
Sfplen i9en, % Wir. Senlen fra
Dafota pil muli9ois TONNE o9 op=
ta9e bans 9lrbejbe. 8
5orrige 2proag beuoe en- itpr
Wlasie af @bene5er .Mleni9beos
Meolemmer og genner iamlet fig |
Yr9iteboligen for at operreffe
Yaitor 8. Yeterlen o9 Suitru en-
Yenge9ape paa beres 10aarige
grpllupsba9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-05
M@rk!

vi ser os denne Gang tvun-
gen til at indskranke Bladets
Lesestof paa Grund af, at vor
Settemaskine i disse Dage un-
dergaar, hvad man paa Engelsk
kalder en- noverhauling' noget,
der er blevet nodvendigt we'd
Branden, som den gennemgik.
Vi foretrekker saa alligevel at
udsende ct hummer, saa La-
serne kan vide, hvorfor vi Xxx e
kan levere saa meget, som Vi
plejer. For en- 2 a 3 Dage maa
vi satte Typer med Henderne
SOM ogamle Dage".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-05

bpao bar 9aft at fla9e uper 9opens
5aanobepelie, naar ban ielu oms
gaas meo 2ooenS OnertrRoerel
90 boab 9ieipett for 2uoen fan
man pente bos ct Soft, bois bgjelte
Wpnoigbeo o9 luo9iuenoe 5orlams
ling bibeboloer fin W1iote Menb
Iom Senator SmpDt = Der iom
Senator oiloe o9re ltmuli9 builfet
lon belit anoet cioilileret Qano paa
Sorben =, u9 bpis grelioent fom-
promitterer fin 8eroi9beo os Sea
tiOnens grincipper, laaleoes iom
3aft 9jorhe | lltab? Oct bele er
ri9ti9nof ct foiteli9t Sfue for ben,
Der bar ninolte Spmpatbi tilba9e
for Sanobeb pg Ntoral. Nian fan
mart friltes til at trO, at Der bar
San0beb | Brigham 9oun9s Orb,
oa ban | i'm 8io la9oe, at laa l9nge
ban baooe 9enge nof. laa funOe
ban fgbe De 5oreneoe Staters 9on=
9res; ban baroe 9jOrt bet fgr og
fllnoe gpre bet i9en. 8et bar ben
lamme Sang, ba ban, troolenoe
ben npe 9ob imoo ,Slerfuneriet,
la9oe til 5olfet lltab: rgrgorel
tag fun ale De &oner 5 oil" Sffe=
Wtormonerne lltab til9ioer alori9
Gait oenne Stre9. gt ban laa als
oeleS 9ao fig Murmonerne 8olb,
bar ct ufurtjent Sla9 / oere8 9lns
iigt, Der bar ltaaet 9ait o9 Brait /
8ampen for Sanobeo og 5ribeo /
lltab. slfferen oil itaoe oct repu'
blifanite garti, Der ai mango 8els
9ere 2anbet oper / lang 9ib bar
neret beifDlbt for at pere Sfplo 1,
at Mormonpelenet oeoblioer at
tribes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-05
Nlulai Paiios.
6rulomhe0.

paris, 2. OFT. = s ct Telegram
til ,,Matin" fra Je5 beober oct, at
9runpr9tenbenten 81 9iosbi, ionl
blep benrettet Wlioten af Septem-
ber, bar @enitano for ben gruiam-
fte outstanding fra Mulai Safios
Sibe. Sultanen u9 bans 8ammer-
tIener faiteoe ben nlpffeli9e Yre-
tenoent, iom bar bunoet paa Sen-
Der og Jgbber, ino | ct gppebur o9
opbibiebe 2gperne, iom taiteoe Jig
pper bam oe tilreote bam paa bet
frp9teligite.
Ia apperne umiiber iorluo 81
9iogbi, lum laa ubeu99eli9, traf
Wlulni 0afio fit enoun leuenoe Of
fer ub al Buret, belbte aampeolje
ouer ham ug latte Slo paa be lpn-
berreune aleoer. 0a Slben
ilutfeoes, bar Der lite anoet tilba-
ge af Tronpr9tenbenten enb be
furfullebe Ben.