davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
STERN RESOLVE.

TN weary OF worry and wearing a face
Il As long as the road to Cheyenne.
OF cooking up troubles that never occur
And working them over again,
OF letting the little and no account ills
My feelings like sandpaper rub,
OF being downhearted with this and with
that
It's me for the Don't Worry clubi
So easy II is to be all in a stew,
To sputter at nothing at all,
To be in hot water at least to the neck
Through trifles. no matter how small;
To conjure up shadows foreboding and
dark
And give them a being to shun.
To pack airy uothings about on our back
AS though they were weighing ton!
We get without effort a peach of a
crouch.
Allowing our fancies to dwell
On things that are hardly worth thinking
about,
That eight for a nickel would sell.
Some molehill we constantly turn in our
minds
Until like a mountain II seems.
And matters as large as the point of pin
Play hob in the night with our dreams.
Avaunt. then. ye worriesl Begone from
my sight.
I'll have you no more in my train.
No more win put on my glasses to look
For things over which TO complain.
The Don't Worry club has a member In
me.
The primrose lined passage is plain.
No matter what comes, be It little or
III smile. though it gives me a pain. =
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
MUCH DYNAMITE
FOR CANAL WORK
dupont Company Sends TO-.
600, 900 Pounds to Panama
in One Year

During the past year the dupont
Powder Company furnished 100000
pounds OF dynamite for the Panama Ca
nal work. In a letter from Panama IL
is learned that with over 100000
pounds Of dynamite in her hold. the
steamer Vatillia came into Cristobal
harbor on July 70, moved brskly up
to the entrance 10 the French canal
and tied up at the Mount Hope wharf.
Half a dozen ocean-going ships at
their berths, the Lincoln Bay dredging
fleet and hundreds of people saw the
ship come in. Yet few people knew,
and that few did not care that the
potential destruction Of Colon and Cris-
tobal was packed way beneath the
matches. for the dynamite ship arrives
10 times or more each year. and as
great care is used in the handling OF
the explosive there is no reason for
fear.
over 22OOO.O0O pounds Of dynamite
have been delivered on the isthmus for
the canal work since the American
control began in 1904. and there has
not been an accident in the unloading
at the docks or delivery along the
line.
Later in the day the supervisor of
explosives, having seen to it that the
dynamite was securely stored in box
cars. gave the word and a train OF
dynamite started for the Mindi maga-
zine. other cars were taken to the
magazines of the central and Pacific
divisions, and the dynamite was care
fully stored away under the direction
of the supervisor in well-ventilated
concrete houses, which are guarded
night and day
The dynamite which the Vatillia
brought to the isthmus was the last
shipment under the contract for the
fiscal year, 1909. 1t came from the du-
Pont Powder Company, of Delaware
which has supplied over 100000 ,00C
pounds of dynamite for the canal
work within the past year. The con.
tract for the present year has beer
let to the keystone Powder Company
and deliveries will begin about Sep
tember 1. 1t As estimated that over 2.
100000 pounds will be required betweei
now and July /, 1910.
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
TO ENCOURAGE BREEDING
OF BL00DED CATTLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LOVER, Del. Aug. 1S.--The ngricul
tural authorities of Delaware mar adopt
plan now put into operation by the
Marydel authorities-that OF encourage
ing the breeding OF blooded cattle and
live stock In the State by publishing a
registry Of persons who raise only thor
oughbreds and who have no other stock
upon their farm. This. IL is claimed not
only creates additional value and en-
couragement for the persons now en-
gagged in this breeding. but it impels
others TO take up only the best stock in
their farming operations ana the grade
Of milk. cream. butter, meat. pork, NUT
ton and particularly the breed Of horses
and mules are greatly improved The
Maryland authorities call this their de-
partment Of animal Industry"
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
ACCUSE TWO OF
EXPRESS THEFT
And They in Turn Bring the
Name Of a Third Into the
Affair

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
sEAFoRD. Del. Aug is-Poultry and
eggs have been lost with such regularity
from the Adams Express office that it
was concluded that employees must have
a hand in the matter AS a result OF an in
vesugation Charles and Wilbur Hines. of
Philadelphia employees OF the company.
wero arrested yesterday and were COM
mittod In default OF $500 bail each.
william Mcdowell. Route Agent OF the
Adams Express Company for this division.
appeared before Magistrate stenge in
behalf Of his employers. and swore out
warrants for the arrest Of tho brothers.
The brothers IN their statements brought
the name Of Ollie NJ Tull. merchant.
into the affair. Both swore that early in
june Tull suggested that when they re-
ceivcd coops OF chickens to be shipped TO
commission merchants in tho Northern
cities they dotach the address card from
the crate and attach one of his cards and
when the returns were received hc would
divide. The young men declared they had
shipped eight coops OF chickens and sew
oral crates Of eggs IN this manner and
sometimes their profits amounted to s.
In defense OF himself Mr. Tuli denied
the charges and stated that the young
men asked him " he would allow them
TO make shipments Of chickens and eggs
In his name, and that he never aske,
from what source they obtained the goods
He further stated that he always though
the boys honest and had no suspicion q
their attempts TO snare him He was hel
g IN $1,000 bail for c,MftS
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
BURGLAR.PROOF PLATE
GLASS WINDOW IN USE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS, Aug. 1s.-A new plate glass
show window. burglar and bullet proof
and yet as transparent as crystal. was
shown in ono of the big Paris stores
today. The new glass is the product
of Paris glass factory and is intended
particularly for jewelry stores.
TIL glass is almost an inch in thick
esns and a bullet fired against II
and makes but little more than a
scratch. In an exhibition Of the resist
ing power of the glass. II required
a half dozen blows from an iron crow
bar to make a small hole
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
HAIR THAT FASCINATES
Miller Drug Co. is Willing to Guar
antee Partisan Sage Because They
Know Il Gives Satisfaction to
All Who Use IL,

fti VINO Use IL
Most druggists know that there is
no hair preparation that gives so much
satisfaction as Partisan Sage which is
now on sale all over America.
The reasons are many:
A large, generous bottle for 50 cents.
The only hair tonic that is sure TO
kill the dandruff germs.
A rigid guarantee to cure dandruff,
stop falling hair and itching scalp in
two weeks or money back.
Keeps the scalp cool in summer and
free from unpleasant odors.
VIII make any woman's hair be
witohngy charming i'm one week.
Grows hair and makes 1t soft, bril-
liant and luxuriant.
And here's more proof:
Some fourteen years ago I had
typhoid fever. 1t caused my hair TO
nearly all fall out have since used
and tried several hair tonics and re-
newers. but nothing ever made my
hair grow in until 1 tried a bottle of
Partisan Sage. The use of Partisan
Sage cooled and cleansed the scalp. re-
moved all the dandruf. and left my
hair silky and glossy in appearance,
besides making the new hair grow in.
To-day / have an abundance of hair,
hardly any gray hairs. and no dandrun.
Is it any wonder that ! praise Pari-
sian Sage?"--Mrs. Ann e. Moody, 1906
cambridge St, Manchester, Va, April
., '09.
Leading druggists everywhere sell
Partisan Sage. Miller Drug Co, sells 1t
In Wilmington for so cents, on the
money back plan. The girl with the
auburn hair is on every package Mail
orders filled by Giroux Mfg. Co, Buff
falo, n. y. sole American makers
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
MATRIMONIAL
SHIPS ON ROCKS
One Wife Wanted Hubby on
Sunday Other Objected TO
Midnight Meals

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Should a hus-
band devote Sunday to his wife?
Is II wife's duty to prepare sup
per for her husband at midnight2
These were the rocks on which two
matrimonial ships were wrecked here.
They figure in two divorce suits now in
the courts.
Mrs. Elma Louise Singleton. argued
IN the affirmative on the Sunday holi-
day question; her husband. James
Monroe Singleton. answered in the
negative. The wife was granted d.
vorce.
"A wife stays home all week. keeps
house. mends her husbands clothes.
gets the meals and is lonesome, and
IL is his duty TO stay home on sun
days" said Mrs. Singleton.
"A married man struggles all week
TO provide a home for his wife, and
he should have his Sundays TO HIM
self,' insisted Singleton.
Il won't stay alone all the time"
said the wife. II will get a divorce
first. II is too lonesome 70 be alone
every day In the week"
They were married on September Il.
1906 and lived together until May If
last
I'VE simply could not agree on that
one question: testified Mrs Singleton.
"and that was the basis OF our trou-
BILE Finally. when he came home he
was cranky; the meals did not suit
him, though they were the same
had always set on the table, one day
last May he demanded 70 know what
was going to do. | was silent. He
pulled out a rope and beat me-
Their inability 10 agree on the mid
night supper question was the basis
Of the domestic troubles OF John Bob
rack and his wife. Mrs. Helena Bob.
rack. who began suit for divorce. Mrs
Bobrack says her husband has a habit
OF coming home az midnight and de-
lmanding that she prepare supper RI,
IS always insistent, and she Is tired o
such a life.
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
GOOD. HEALTHY FLESH
n 3. osufOrth Offers to Psy for

N. 3. Danforth Offers to Psy for
Samose If Il Fails.
Begin the use OF Samose today and
you viii soon notice a gain In good,
healthy flesh. TO all who are thin.
weak and run down. this remarkable
nesh-forming food promises plump,
rosy perfect health. vigor and vitality.
Samose mingles with the food that
Is eaten, so that II Is assimilated by
the blood and builds up pleasing
plumpness and good healthy flesh.
Those who use Samose for a week o.
ten days will soon notice a gain in
weight and an improvements in gem
eral strength and health.
Put good solid flesh on your bones.
and you viii be strong and we'll In
no other way can this be done than
by the use of Samose. Il gives plump
ness and physical grace 20 the thin and
scrawny. and will make you bright,
rosy and normally fat
Samose is i'm tablet form. pleasant to
take. and is sold by one of the most re-
putable drug stores i'm Wilmington, N.
B. Danforth. under his personal guar
antee to refund the money IL it does
not give satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
Get Ready for Endeavorers.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOwN. Aug. 1S.-The con-
gregation of the First Methodist Pro-
testant Church Is making arrange
ments for the entertaining Of the dele
gates 10 be present here for the an
nual State Convention Of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society. The convention
will be held in the new Opera House
about the middle Of September. The
following committee is making prepar-
ations for the event: Rev. f. p. Perry,
chairman, Mrs. F. ]. Holson, Mrs.
Frank L. Hudson Of T., Mrs. Charles
T. Jester. Mrs. George T. Calhoun, Mrs.
James A. Carey, Mrs. A. d. Rust, Mrs.
Frank Green, Mrs. George Pettyjohn.
The choirs in the different churches
will be asked to take a part, and it is
said that there will be a chorus of
about two hundred voices. Able
speakers are expected 10 be had for
the different sessions of the conven-
ton
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
BAD DREAMS
Caused by Coffee.

Il have been a coffee drinker more
OF less, ever since / can remember,
until a few months ago ! became more
and more nervous and irritable. and
finally ! could not sleep at night for
was horribly disturbed by dreams Of
all sorts and a species Of distressing
nightmare.
Finally, after hearing the exper-
ience Of numbers of friends who had
quit coffee and were drinking Postum.
and learning Of the great benefits they
had derived. ! concluded coffee must
be the cause of my trouble, so / got
some Postum and had it made strictly
according TO directions.
II was astonished at the favour and
taste. II entirely took the place OF
coffee, and to my very great satisfac-
tion, l began TO sleep peacefully and
sweetly. My nerves improved. and l
wish I could wean every man. woman
and child from the unwholesome drug
ordinary coffee.
People really do not appreciate OF
realize what a powerful drug it is ami
what terrible effect IL has on the
human system. II they did. hardly a
pound of it would be sold. l would
never think of going back TO coffee
again. / would almost as soon think OF
putting my hand in fire after l had
once been burned.
"A young lady friend Of ours had
stomach trouble for a long time, and
could not get we'll as long as she used
coffee. She finally quit coffee and be-
gan the use OF Postum and is now
perfectly well. Yours for health"
Read "The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. The,
are genuine, true, and full Of human
! interest.
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
COUNTESS BACK
WITH Her CHILD
Sad Ending Of the Romantic
Of Wealthy Chicago Young
Woman

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug 1s.-The arriv-
al on the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse,
of Countess Gizyck and her daughter
Felicia, years old. accompanied by
Joseph Medill Mccormick, ended sto-
~ of international romance and unhap-
piness that had it's inception in Amer
ica and it's climax at the throne of
the Russian Car.
Tl1 Countess was formerly Miss FL
amor Patterson, Of Chicago, daughter
of one of Chicago's richest men, Rob-
ert w. Patterson. She met Count Giz-
ycki in Washington one week and mar
ried him the next. The engagement
was against the wishes OF her family
but they finally relented and her we'd
ding dot" was one Of the largest ev-
er carried 10 Europe by an American
bride.
The couple lived in Paris st. Peters
burg and Vienna, the count spending
money lavishly. Three years ago the
daughter was born and then the Coun-
tess curtailed her husbands vast ex-
penditures, declaring something must
be left for the children. The Count
sued for separation and alimony. The
Countess brought counter suit. A di-
vorce was granted her. But the Count
hurried from Paris to st. Petersburg
with the child, and the Countess fought
10 recover it. Russion red tape and
international law baked her. She ap-
pealed to her cousin. Robert S. McCor-
mick former American Ambassador to
Russia and he went direct to the Car,
who finally decreed, on August s that
the mother might have the child on
the payment of large sum of money.
To whom this money went, no one will
say. The baby was restored to the
mother in Vienna, and she came to
America with it.
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

which have stood the test of time de-
serve a place IN the medicine chest OF
every family. Mothers are today ad-
ministering TO their children the remc-
dies their grandfnothers used.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs. has been curing the women
of this country from the worst form
of female ills, and merit alone could
have stood such a test OF time and won
such an enviablc records
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
A Vision in septemhsr.

A Vision in September.
BY William Grifhth in Hamptons Maya
zine.
Today. as by a migic wand
breeze is waited from the years
or long ago and from beyond
The city as II disappears.
On far horizons softly Ian
The hills against the coming night.
And mantled with a russet green
The orchards gather into sight;
As through the apples, high and low.
In ruddy colors deeply spread
From core TO rind. the sun melts slow,
with gold upcaught across the rcd.
And here and there. with sighs and calls
Among the hills an echo rings
Remotely as the water falls
And down the meadow softly sings.
a wind goes by; the air IS stirred
With secret whispers far and near;
Another tone-just a word.
Had made the roses meaning clear.
see the fields: catch the scent
or odors from the fresh split wood,
Where bearded moss and stains are bleni
With autumn rains and all is good.
An air arising turns and lifts
The fallen leaves where they had lain
Beneath the trees. then weakly shifts
And slowly settles back again.
While with far shouts. now homeward
bound.
Across the fields the reapers go;
And with the darkness closing round,
The lilies Of the twilight blow.
-Hampton's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
THIS KITTEN HAD
TWO DISTINCT BODIES

A monstrosity in the form OF a kitten
having two distinct bodies is owned by
C. II. Watson. Of Wilmington. cashier
in the Adams Express Company's Ches-
ter office. The feline. which has two
legs, two bodies and two tails. was one
Of a litter of four. the remaining kit
tens being perfectly formed. The alb
normally formed feline lived only three
weeks It's body Is preserved in alcohol.
The two distinct bodies can be plainly
discerned.
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School
ith and West Streets.
Wilmington. Del.

The largest and best equipped pri.
vate school In the state Unc,r the
care OF Friends but all others admitted
A splendidly equipped gymnasium with
special instructors for both girls and
boys. High School, Grammar School.
Primary and kindergarten Depart
ments Scientific. Latin Scientific. Lit
erary and Classical courses. Pupils
entered on certificate In all the lead
ing Colleges. Fail term begins Ninth
Month. Sept. 1s. For new illustrated
catalog. address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS.
A. nj. Prin
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
THE MONTHS MAGAZINES
Vic Wroie Whioh.

The Century announces In tho Septem-
Der number the identity Of the authors
who contributed the three stories pub
lished anonymously IN the June. July
and August numbers. each having for IT'S
theme the thirteen al table superstition.
with the Coin Of Her Life" was writ
ton by owen Wister; THE Waiting
Hand" by Margaret Deland; and "The
Fourteenth Guest" by s. Weir Mitchell.
It was Dr. Mitchell who suggested the
SERIES
Evening journal., 1909-08-18

Messrs. Harper & Rice have been
appointed Delaware State Managers for
sale Of the stock of the United and
10c Stores. with offices at 621-622
Ford Building. Wilmington, whence in
vestors can learn fun details Of the
Company's plans. and secure literature
bearing upon the subject.
The popularity Of this enterprise is
unquestioned. as is evidenced by the
large number of Wilmington people
who have already invested in the
Company's stocks
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
KipIinals New storles.

The DclineafOf Tor September contains
what Is really the literary feature or
the month IN the magazine world-the
first Of series Of short stories by Rud-
yard Kipling. The story Is entitled "Cold
Iron" and introduces Puck OF Pooks
Hill. who win be welcomed by all lovers
OF fiction. This tale reveals the author
at his best; It's magic will enthran the
reader and give him much to ponder on.
II is a long time since Mr.. Kipling has
contributed 10 any periodical. and the
fact that he has written these stories
for The Dellneator speaks volumes for
the foremost OF the women's maga-
zines
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

Special One Dollar Excursion to Balti-
more, Sunday, August %.
Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station, at 9.10 A. NJ;
Newark at $50 A. NJ Returning. leav-
Baltimore, Camden Station. at ESQ p.
M; Mt. Royal, at 6.35 p. m.'
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
EXPECTS TO GET
100000 FROM TUG

LEwES. Del, Aug. 1s.--After a years
hard work. Captain r. T. Potter with
his ,wreclzing tug BrealSwater is ready
10 claim the fortune Of 100000 buried
in Delaware Bay. Two years ago the
ocean-going tug Spartan sunk in the
Delaware Bay, and it was sold 70 a
company of which Captain Potter is
the head. for a small sum. He has
now pumped out nine feet of mud. and
this week will hook on his big pom
toons to raise the valuable hulk.
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
BALTIMORE q oHIo 3. 3.

One Dollar to Baltimore and Return.
Sunday, August %.
Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station. at e.lO A
NJ: Newark at $50 A. NJ. Returning
leave Baltimore. Camden Station. al
$50 p. m. Mt. Royal, at 6.35 p. m.'
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
Delaware College
NEWARK, DELAWARE.

Entrance examinations. September Il
and 49, 1909.
Term begins. Thursday. septe=-5er
10, 1909
For catalogue and other information,
Write 10
CO A. HARTER. President.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-29
uVem l9orf l1Oorlo''
Saoen.

9tew Yorf, q. San. - 0iItrifts-
cGpofat Serome tiger ct 8rep til
Ge 6oreneOe Stot2rs 9iItriftsob-
rrfnt @enrD 8. StinIoh at bpi3
,Regeringen bill trGOe til SIDE / lin
ulilagte Gag MOB Seem gorf
@orlO" for erer6rige 9eifplOnin-
ger 9lnleOning @anamafanal-&s-
het og Douglas 9fo6inlon, 9Sreii=
centeus Spoger, er piGig til at op-
treOe iom anflagenoe &ione, iaa
q bon reOe til at toge Sogen op
pao Stoten 9tep Oorfs og Seem
2jorf @ountps 8egne.
9et biloe nere til ingen geDtte
for BAN, ct anlag8s 5ageny Tiger
6on, bpis bans ltnOeriSgeIie bltber
9ipet 6ortrinsret for Sen, Ser er
GegpnOt for Sen fpoerule S5ltrD, oo
G5rifinoelIe eQer Gom ben enc 9fet
tilOe tere tilIh9ffeligt 6orioor i
zen onoen.
rSeg bar gipet 0en Sag. Ser bIeo
pffentliggjort o9tep Oorf @orl0"
for 5. Oft. 1908, ombpgg7Iig Sper=
rejelie," flyer BON / SreDet, nog er
nf ben Sper6eDisning, at Sen er in
jl1rieren0e moo CHARLES 8. Soft og
Douglas 9fobinion bpis set er
l1ianO6eO, 6poO Ser iiges ON 6et
nGDnte SDnOifat og Oeres Sorbirl-
nelie 6erme0. ltnoer oenne Stots
2ope er Oifentliggorelien af 9(rtif-
len Ell 1trofbor Sag, og oa bet ifete
I gfep Oorf Gountp, Ell set min
&ligt UNDER bisie SmItpnoigbeoer
retslig at forf6lge oe anibarGige.
uSagen er al Itorre 8etponing ems
sc fleIte 2njlrriiuger. 5 @irfeliqbe=
Cen beifpl0eS Ser for, at De Sore
ncOe Stuters 6fotfunnmer pe6 for
rllpte og ubp0erIige, ON life ftraf=
6ore Nfioler, 6Iep toppet for ct 8e-
Ie6 al $36, 100000 pes at 6eiere
gmbe0smnn6 Guffeoe 9jnene, for
life at brlge ct prrre l10trpf, %
henne Sun blep 0elt meQem poli-
tiIfe og anOre @enner of 9tegerin-
gen"
@lr. Serome fremlGgger 0erpoo
fine @runoe, 6porfor Stoten Seem
yorf ifuI0e obertoge BEN retslige
6orfglgeIfe Steoet for Ge9ertngen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-29
01tntiter Root reooer
Ruoopit5,

Gm Ben fpr ontalte rlsIilfe po-
titilte 6lDgtning Gbriition 9fu0ooit3,
lem Ben rusiiife 9fegering fororeoe
nOleDeret, 6eretteS un0er 81. os.
fro Chicago:
IS en- 9lfgprelie, ser fa1t6oloer
Il. Ss 9iet til at pere ct Stlflugts=
iteO og etablerer en- 8receoens /
Retning al at negte at uoleoere
politiife 6orbrp0ere, afiloq ltber-
rigSn1inilter @libu &oot @adr Sen
rttsiiife &egerings Sor6ring ON at
faa @briitinn 9tllOopit5, sen lettiIfe
JfebOlutioniIt, bDiS 9lrreIt og Sor-
Rsr Chicago pofte en- Storm al
grotelt oper belle 2an0et, u0leperet
9a geretningen ON oenn1 9[fggrel=
Ie @nar naoe0e Gbicogo, ne0toges
sen meo Itor @le0esoemonItration
Al RuOooit8's genner, iom bopoe
orgoniieret fig for at gore fig gel
benoe bans og nn0re poGitiffe
6Ipgtninges Srteresie.
@}inifter 92oots sGfg6rel1e bar
Grun6et poa 8ionesbpro, irm &onl-
misiioner Nsarf 81. Soote baooe ino-
6. { Ss.tet ] gbicago atyqy ion1 ,1.:;zssir, at
.t'Slors . 1ipesd1fr ] 6I,si.
Iitfff SorbrDoer, Ser if6lge Srafta=
ten fife fan forores uolcberet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-29
sneifreO / Colorado.

SeQuriOe, @olo., 26. San. - Gn
Geligence, iom bleO f6rt neO / Snef=
fles Ganppn ltnoer ct SneIfreo, er
blepet u0grapet, og $4,000, iom Ben
bapoe neo Jig, er fltn0et. Ser nGres
SrDgt for, at 9. S. Nhtnqer er ont
f1mnet al @unger i i'm Suite paa
Boomerang Sill. @an blep afifaa=
ret fra u0enberoenen pe0 ct ltbDre
SneifreO, og bans 8ebolbning al
2ebnetsmioler pioes at bape peret
fnap. 8ebolbninger af &ul og So
beporer Silperton er neget irnao,
ng bpis fife Sernbaneforbin0ellG
mart bliper genoprettet, er Der Sa-
re for Sun9ersnpo.
Solioa, Solo, 26 San, - Sre
@rubenrbeioere, lom bar inoeineei
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