davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
LIVELY DO|NCS
 AT HOT SPRINGS,

w. R. Merriesfeld was found guilty of vagrancy by the jury before Judge Olson Hot Springs, last week, and fined $200 and costs, and given 25 days. The jail sentence was remitted on his prom ise to take to the woods.
 George Trout was fined $500 and given six months in jail on the charge of as- sault and battery. He sneaked up be- hind Geo. Wright and struck him on the head as the latter was entering the Kelly X Anderson stables at Tofty.
 G. A. Prescott was bound over to the grand jury on charge of burglary. He is accused of breaking into cabin.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
THREE MAILS WEEK
 FROM THE OUTSIDE
From Dec. 4 to April 1, Panama Will Re- ceive 2,0OO Pounds Every Seven Days.
 ---Hunnewell & Stockman Get Contract.

From December OOO pounds will The N C. calls mails cember to"Ap The weekly down mail from 400 pounds
  He 
 Both Hunnwel will excellent They will also carry express and calling their mute Express No mail will be taken they the arrival of the midw
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
DEMOCRATS TO
 RULE THE HOUSE,

Washington, Nov. 24.-Tbe next house will have 227 democrats, l63 republicans and one socialist, from Wisconsin-the first in congress. The next senate will have 52 republicans and 40 democrats.
 Beveridge was beaten by Kern in Ind jana. Alaskans have hope of securing home-rule through the democrats.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
PAPER REDUCED.

The Fairbanks paper which has the largest foreign circulation in the Hot Springs, Rampant and Tanana districts has cut down the size of it's weekly. It thus leaves out news it formerly con- tained. The step backward was evil dently taken in order to cut down expenses
 The Yukon Valley News, on the other hand, has enlarged, and will do so again just as soon as conditions justify.
 The Rampant and Hot Springs resi- dents read the complete election returns two weeks ago in the News. They will receive the same news in the Fairbanks papers-which reach the Springs next week-three weeks later.
 The people read about the Tolovana horror and the fatal alcohol spree of three sourdoughs at Panama, in the News of last week. They will read it in the Fairbanks papers next week-two weeks later.
 The News is up to date-that's it's way, that is all.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
About the Mail.

Hot Springs, Rampant, Fairbanks and out side departs Saturday A. M. Closes Friday. Down river departs Wednesday.
 Rampant, Hot Springs, Fairbanks and out side mail due next Tuesday.
 Down-river mail due Friday this week. Cordova sailings for Seattle;
 Northwestern-Nov.A A.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
Bob HerrOld SiWaShed.

Robert Herrold, known as "Hot-air Bob," has been interdicted, the order being posted in every saloon by Deputy Marshal Robinson. Herrold is suspect ed of selling liquor to Indians. The move shifts the burden on him to prove his innocence.
 Others will be added to the list when necessary.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
IS FARTHEST
 NORTH OF ANY
Yukon Valley News Nearer Pole
 Than 60,00O Other Papers.

The Yukon Valley News is the most northerly newspaper published in the world.
 Published in the very shadow of the Arctic circle, it stands unique in the an- nals of newspaperdom. Panama is 65 degrees north latitude; the Arctic circle is 68
 Three papers are published on the mighty Yukon-over 2,OOO miles long. Whitehorse, Dawson and Panama each have papers. Tanana is further north than either of the other two. Fairbanks is further south than Panama, as is Nome where two papers are published.
 Eugene Allen, now of CordOva, and Geo. c. Wilson, now of the News, pulp lished newspaper at Teller, 80 miles north of Nome, during it's boom days. Teller is further north than Panama, but there is no paper there now.
 If there is a paper published on the lava plains of Iceland, where people live in driftwood houses, it is ful ther south than Tanana, for the most northerly point of Iceland is only 66 degrees.
 In Norway, Hammerfest is further north than Panama; but if paper is published there the News has to be shown. Sweden, with only five cities having over 30,000 people, certainly has no paper published near the circle, while dreary plains of northern press-censured Russia are not productive of printers and scribes. Siberia is out of the question, so once more you come round to Alaska.
 There are 60,00O papers published in the world. Of these over 30OOO are printed in English. The United States and Canada alone contain 26, 300 of these. Great Britain has 5000, with many of them published in the vernacular of the colonies. Germany has 5000; France, 4,3OO; Japan, 2,O0O; and all the rest of Asia 1000.
 Russia has only 800, while little Greece has 600. Italy has l,5OO; Switzerland 45O; Spain, $50; Holland, 300; Belgium 300; Australia 1000, and all the rest of the world 1000.
 The first newspaper was published in Rome l462 B. c. The first printed paper, however, was the Pekin Gazette, started in l34O, A. D., and it is still running.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
PAGESNew the World Week Earlier Fairbanks
The Temperature.
1YIU . .

Furnished by Mrs. E. F. Warren, official U. $. weather observer, wireless station.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26

Bemis is working overtime on ordeIs.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
SQuaW Dance Prohibited.

A "squaw dance" which was to have been pulled off Wednesday night was nipped in the bud by the deputy mar shal, who did not object because natives were to attend but on account of the na- ture of the dance. Invitations had been issued.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
Alaska Discussed.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 24.-Over 1,5OO notables are attending the trans Mississippi commercial congress here. The development of Alaska is one sub- ject under discussion.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
Portland Wrecked.

Seattle, Nov. 24.-The str. Portland went on the rocks near Katalla. The passengers were picked up by the Ala meda.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
Pacific Congress.

San Francisco, Nov. 24.-The Pacific congress, permanently organized here, demands that the battleship fleet be in- creased to the standing of the army on the coast.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
Grub is Cheaper.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The price of all food stuff has dropped from 10 to 20 per cent.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26

On Governor lode, Fairbanks creek, ore running $lOO to ton is uncovered at depth of 30 feet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-19

The terra Gotta drain pipe on the
east side Of Hardy avenue. which was
laid about two years ago, has been
dug up and is being relaid on a high
er level. This was made necessary
by the fact that when the sewer pipe
was put down on Calhoun street the
Hardy avenue storm drain pipe was
cut off and plugged because it was
on the same level and interfered with
the sewer line. Nothing was said
about this change and no steps taken
to remedy the trouble until the storm
water backed up on their lots caused
the Hardy avenue people to inquire
and kick. The drain was much need
ed, and was secured after much ef-
fort, and they were not willing to
have 1T rendered useless without a
protest
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-19

Within a t.S days Superintendent
". w. McKagen Of the Water Works
Pant will have two drinking hy.
drants put in at the Lincoln school
'co cred) similar to the ones al tie
three white school buildings and the
us" OF water buckets wlll be dis
pensed with, the pupils getting water
by holding the dipper under the fau-
Gets. Superintendent of City Schools
S. H. Edmunds and the health de-
partment feel grateful to the water
department for the pre- pit and
courteous cooperation always readi-
ly given in maintaining sanitary con.
ditions at the city schools and to all
other departments of the city gov
ernment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-19

ed Tor persons OF mature age who are
interested in buying or ware housing
Of cotton. This begins at the opening
OF the second term in January and
continues for six or more weeks de-
pending upon the proficiency Of the
student. Several hundred sample
bales" are graded. At present this
Is the only textile school having such
course.
A special postgraduate course, de-
signed for those wishing an extended
course In cotton manufacture, de-
signing, dyeing. or industrial year
college course, with the addition OF
such related subjects as will lead to
the proper understanding Of indus
trial affairs. The subjects include
comb'ng, mule spinning. mill con-
struction and organization, jacquard
weaving and building Of jacquard
harness, loom fixing. designing dye
ing, manufacture and technical ana
lysis of chemical and other products
used in textile industry, the sociology
Of mill life. welfare work, and labor
problems.
The leader in point of time OF
establishment, the Clemson Textile
School still tries to lead the Southern
schools in the breadth and efficiency
Of its work, and is doing a great work
for the cotton industry in the South.
Many Of her graduates hold leading
places in the cotton mill work of this
and other Southern States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-19

Mrs. y. q. whilden hss returned
from visit to Charleston.
Mr. ). c. Durant Of Durants. was
IN tho city Friday.
J. A. weinberg. Esq. Of Manning.
WAS In the city Friday.
Mr. John X. Crosswell left Friday
morning for San Francisco, via st.
Louis, the Grand Canyon Of Colorado
and Los Angeles. He will sail from
San Francisco on February 5th on
the steamship Cleveland with a party
OF about sis hundred on q trip around
the world that will include I'm The
itinerary. Hawaii. Japan. China. the
Straits settlements. India, Ceylon and
other points of interest In the Orient.
Egypt and the Mediterranean coun-
tries Of Europe. The duration Of the
tour will be about six months.
Mrs. It. n. Covington and son.
Master Harold Peyton, of Baltimore.
Nd. are visiting their cousin. Mrs. c.
w Kingmore on North Church street.
Mrs. f. III. Hardy Is spending some
time at Rockledge. Fla
Mr.. Hugh Phelps. of Washington.
N. c., Is In the city.
Mr.. J, II. Cunningham went to
Columbia Saturday.
Mr.. w. +. Newman, of Elliotts
was I'm the city Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Mlnnis went to Columbia
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Rutledge went
to Columbia Saturday.
Mr.. Ed Haynsworth went 10 Co.
lumb'a Saturday.
Rev. James Mcdowell, that good
old clergyman. the former pastor of
the Manning Presbyterian church,
has returned from his old charge af-
ter very delightful visit. He was
greeted affectlonately and sincerely
by his hosts OF friends Of all creeds.
Mr.. Walter b. Logan. the genial,
handsome. accomplished and highly
esteemed representative of the Germ
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-19

Health Officer Reardon was on the
Graded School grounds a few days
ago apparently experimenting the
digging of a ditch across the yard
from the Calhoun school. INQUIRY
ELECTED the information that the wa
ter spigot was being removed from
against the steps to some distance
away where the children would be
able to get water and not make a
slop near the building. The former
arrangement of buckets and dippers
set around on benches, has been done
away with for sanitary reasons. and
the school children will hereafter get
water fresh from the spgot instead
or from buckets in which the mi
crobes were washed from the dippers
after being used consecutively by the
children. The other school build
ings have had the same reform insti-
tuted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-19
from the operation

ly from the operation.
Mr.. Plat was from Holly Hill, this
State, and had been in Sumter about
eight months. He was a member OF
the firm Of Johnson, Tavel and Platt,
architects. He was 2e years of age,
and was a graduate Of Clemson Col
lege In the class Of 1904, with the
degree Of Electric Engineer.
The funeral which was held on
Monday from the. residence Of Mrs.
Frank Welch. this city was attended
by a large number Of his friends, to
whom his unexpected death was a
soSrce of sincere grief.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-19

ofert Manufacturing Company, OF
Charleston, II In Sumter and is being
greeted by his hosts Of admiring
friends. who find the perennially op-
timistic and always lovalble "Walter"
a. refreshing as the morning dew al
usual.
Mrs. w. 8 Schumacher went to Co.
lumbia Saturday.
Mr.. Henry b. Briggs has return
ed from q business trip to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hardy have
returned from q visit to Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Mr.. Geo. c. Warren left Monday
on business trip to Washington,
Ca.
Mr.. M. o. Dantzler. of Orangeburg
was in the city Monday.
Mrs. A. c. Ducker and Mrs. Chas.
Bridgers left Sunday morning for
Wilmington. N. c.. to visit the sister
OF the former. Mrs. ]. ]. Fowler.
DR.. William l. Auld. of Springfield
8. c.. 10 In the city.
Mr.. Frank Hill han returned from
visit to Fernandina. Fla.
Mrs. J.NH. Wilson and little daugh-
ter. Of Chattanooga. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Hardy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-19
CLEMSON TEXTILE SCHOOL.

Celmson College. Jan. ia re-
cent number Of the American Wool
and Cotton Reporter has an excellent
write-up. we'll illustrated, of the tex
tile department at Clemson College.
A few facts extracted from the article
concerning the work Of the textile
school as at present conducted,
should be Of interest, because of the
part 1t is playing in training young
men in cotton mill work and because
the work Of the school as at present
organized has never been published
in the press
The Clemson Textile School Is the
Oldest Of the Southern textile schools,
having been established in 1898. II
Is run as a department Of Clemson
Agricultural College. The first di.
rector of the school was Prof. ]. H.,
M. Beatty, who was succeeded by
Prof. C. s. Doggett, the present di-
rector.
The four-year college course in the
textile school is designed to give the
student a general education as we'll
as special training in textiles, and
leads to the degree Of Bachelor Of
Science. In this course, aside from
the purely textile subjects, which oc-
cupy the last two years very largely.
the student is given good training
In the mathematics through calculus.
four years of English and literature.
history and political economy, chem
istry, physics, mechanism and me-
chanics, steam and mechanical draw
ing, wood, forge, foundry and ma
chine work. The faculty Of the en-
tire College aids the faculty Of the
Textile school in this work. The
work in textile industry proper is
carried out under the heads Of card
ing and spinning, designing and
weaving, textile chemistry and dye
ing, each under an instructor who
has had considerable mill experience
along his special line of work.
To meet the requirements Of those
who have neither time nor education
to enter college regularly for a four
years course, but who have had mill
experience, n special two-year course
is given. This is essentially similar
to the courses open to mill operatives
in textile schools located in mill
towns. Those who are proficient in
arithmetic and can express them
selves clearly in writing, and who
have had at least one years expert
ence in mill, and are eighteen years
of age, are admitted. The work in
this course is in carding and spin
ming and weaving, together with
some work in English, mathematics
and drawing.
Recently there has been establish
ed a course in cotton grading, design
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-19

Mr.. w. b. Keyes, who has accept
ably filled the position of agent for
the Atlantic Coast Line for the past
year or eighteen months resigned on
the 1st instant but remained in
charge of the office until Tuesday,
when Mr.. j. 2. Taylor, the new
agent arrived. Mr.. Taylor comes to
Sumter from Marion and is an ex-
perienced railroad man, and will be
qualified to fill the position here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-19
A Coming Marriage

Invitations have been issued to the
marriage OF Mr.. Levi Laurie Demp-
sey to Miss Idelle Council, Of Wanan-
nh, n. c., on the evening of January
the 18th at Wananish. Mr.. Dempsey
mas been located in this city for some
tlme' and Is associated with j. H.
cunningham In the lumber business.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-19

Mr.. II. Il. Hair, the miller at the
first Mill, died suddenly on Saturday
morning, aged about sixty years. He
was found dead in the stable and the
appearance Of the body when found
Indicated that he had. been dead sew
eral hours. The supposition is that
he died from heart disease.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-19

Virgil Platt, bright and promis-
Ing young business man of Sumter,
died Saturday in Wedgefeld, at the
home OF his sister. Mrs. NJ. l.. Parler.
tuesday Mr.. Platt was operated on
for slight ailment but did not rail-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-19
Supervisor Monaghan Dead.

Bishopvile, Jan. 16.-H. F.. Moon
eyhan. county supervisor, died this
morning at an early hour, after four
days sickness Of pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at noon at the Methodist
church here and burial take place at
old Bethlehem cemetery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-19
DEATH.

Mr.. Miles +. Costin died at a. m.
sunday after a brief illness of pneu-
monia. aged 65 years, at the home of
mis- brother, w. Il. Costin on East
Idberty street. The remains were
taken to Wilmington, y. c., for ia
terment Monday morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-19

a Kerosene stove became ignited
in the residence OF Mrs. c.. G.. Built
man on Friday and the alarm of
fire was given. Before the hose wa
Sons arrived the incipient fire was
under control. The stove was a
wreck but the damage, otherwise,
was insignificant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-19

For exceeding gall commend us to
the Sugar Trust. 1t has rivals, but
no equals, in consummate audacity-
Philadelphia Record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-19

Armour's Fertilisers.
,. 7. McFaddin--For sale.
1ijah sanders-Puppies for Sale.
Neil o'Donnell--For Rent or Sale.
TIC ID. J. Chandler Clothing Co..
Money Saving Opportunity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-19
THE PIANO CONTEST.
Interest Is Growing and the Votes Are
Coming in More Rapidly.

I. aiation Of the ballots re-
ceived up to the 18th instant show
that the several candidates have the
following votes to their credit:
Miss Tresa Chandler 87.75S
Miaa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-15
Mtrbtpnn

Gn Spebalf. Walrelius Sen.
len, boenoe oeo Centennial Seigbts,
no~roenfor Calumet, er efter Huber
iseelie al iaapel StatenS iom DC no
tionale meoicinife @iltoriteter blepen
erfl9ret for at Iibe al Spebalifbeo.
Gen iiIpffeIige Mano Dor enbnl
iammen meb i'm Samilie, men ban
bill meo BET fsrite blioe aiionoret,
ioet Staten % &e9ieringen ifal isr.
ge for bans SpboIbsiteo og llnoer,
bolo. Senien iiges at bope paabra.
get iis Den frpgtelige Spgoom, me.
oens ban tog bare paa &eeieringeus
Hensbprfloffe | aIaifo. Som set bill
erinbres bleo oisie 9pr inbfsrte fra
george, cg Senien fiiIete beneans
meb, ibet ban ba troaote / Negierin.
gems Sieneite. Son er 43 gar gam.
mel, er gift % bar fire oppafte,
oafre gsrr. Son onrtoIes Tom en-
bannet 1anS meb en- bebaeeIig Sp.
trGben. % ban fan tale iIpoenbe ire
forfieui9e Sprog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-15

H. p. sATHER, Director.
Mrs. o. ]. H. PREUS, Accompaniste.


II. p. SATHER, Director.
Mrs. o. ]. H. PREUs, Accompanies.
Otter aoncerten boIot Sonaerne
lit. Gorretninesmsoe og poIate fsI.
genoe gmbeosm9no: Sormano, So.
flor 8. ". Stub, SeattIe; 8icefor.
mafio, Vait. Geo. 9. 2aue, geaina-
bom; Sefret9r, 6. g.. Soils,
Seattle; aasierer, u. 8. @nberion,
Stonpooo; 9irieent, grof. s. g.
SGtber, Seattle.
Miiiiffomite: $. g. Setber, 0aIt.
q. S. Rreiis, Miis glItri lloneis.
On @ftenen aI. s iamIeoes man
igien | &irfen til engeIif @uostiene.
tie. Bait. 8. 8. graahabt fra gpe.
rett prnoifeoe.
Wmoag BEN Ace SitIi bolbtes
Sesiion om Sormiobasen til SCI. II.
Da iamleoes man | 9nnoen beo Sir.
fen, bpor ct pasienoe og interesiont
Brogram nofsrtes. Der bar Sorn.
multi, Bianomuiif oe Sang iamt
TaIer af fsIgenbe: 1aIt. 9. 6. Ser.
geien Gait. 30. q. gbriitenien, goit.
g.. Saritab, Hait. $. 9. Stub og
Hrof. S. II. 1apier. 8pinoeforenin-
gen ierpereoe Wiboag. ON Otter.
miboosen bar Der "9aieban" og
"SenniS tournament, % Garf.
lambs folens Representatives. ait of
meb Seiren / begee SiIfpIoe.
Sirsoas S%ormiooag iortiattes 2p.
reforbanolinser ODER Bait. s. SO.
baniens Referat oper 2. aor. 5, 49,.
On gftermiobaeen bebanoIeoes
8omiteinoitinineer.
Onsbag Sormiobas f~ortiat 2ere.
forbanolinger.
Snsoag gftermibbag ifreb man
til @alg paa De gmbeosm9no, Tom
mn ifltIoe ppIges peo bette Msoe.
8alget bapbe fslgenbe llbfaIo:
Sefretpr: Yait. 8. 90. Solben;
Suppleanf: Roit. 8. s. Breus.
aasierer: q. 8. @nberien; Sup.
pleont: 6. Seisberg.
Wisiionsfomite: BaIt. g.. SarItab,
Hait. $. u. Stub, Rait. 8. gorge.
8irferaaosmeblem: &. 6. Setra,
Snppleont, 8. s. Berg.
&epiforer: Brof. $. g. Teterien
og 81. S. 8. Stunning; SuppIeanter:
90. Snbr os Or. %. gbriitenien.
8ait. 8. 9oree opl9ite fit enaeI-
ife &eferat ober Iatt. 10, 32-33.
Man gif oerefter oper til at be.
banole &omiteinoitiaineer.
Sorsoag Sormibae 29reforbano-
finger.
Sorsoag 'Gftermib6ag aomiterap.
porter. st Offer optoees til 9arne.
biemmet | Earflanb.
Wsbet antog 9eilutninger angaa.
enoe firfelig Gnisbeb Iigelpoenoe
meo Dem | De andre 9iitrifter.
Hpite Wsbe boloes / SiIperton,
Oregon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-15
Seiierem CIT S~orGtsmamo.

Zen tplfe aeiier er oite blepen
fremiat iom ct Grempel poa, 6pao
Soalmooigbeo % ct ubetpingeliat
Wfoo fan nbrette. San bar ntyaIig
tleo &elo ooernimbet mango parlfe.
Iige Spgaper - Spgoper, iom De al
Ter fleite Wenneifer life engang bill.
De binoe 40 meo, ga De piIoe ipnes
aIoeles uoperfommeliee, pg oIlereoe
tine @utteoase CAB ban tpbelige 9e.
bier for, at ban piIbe blioe en- p9r.
Dig gfterfslger al SreSerif oeil
Store.
8eiier @ilbelm bar piitnof ionl
Statsmano operpunbet mango gan.
~ifeliabeber, - lott mango in0pifleoe
poIitiife &niioer, men BET er life Sp.
gauer al oenne slrt, Ser Der iigtes til.
Spertimob, boab Ser Der ifaI gisres
opmGrflom paa er iaobonne 8anife,
ligbeoer, iom msoer iaa mango al %
alminbelige Ienneifer = og iom
iaa ofte operpinoer os.
Sra Ssbielen al bar nemIig Sci.
ierens penitre Irm iaa omtreni
ubrugbnr - balpt lam. Nen ban
table life berfor Nobet, ban iatte fig
life neb og flaaebe elIer betragteot
iig iom en- Of Sfiebnen beififfet Nar'
tpr; beller life bruete ban benne In
2~esemsfeil iom nnoifploning for iff(
at funne itSrette bette os bint. Iei
meb en- forbauienoe Sernflib opspeol
ban lin bsire Arm % Soano til a
nofsre Irbei6e for TO. SEQ bngligt
taalmobige Epelier l9rte ban at RI
en- 9oab, at ipsmme, at ipiae Cen
mis-, at baanotere en- Seilbaab, a
gaa paa Sfsiter, at ride, at ipiat
Giano, at fGgte og at ifpoe - cf
ban bar life fornsiet meb iaabor
paa ct 8is of fuitne fuife Jig ieien
mem bisie Sing = nei, ban pilol
pGre Neiter, oe Softum r, Of bar
uofsrer ole Oisie forifiellise Sbr9t
ter beSre ems Se fleite. MminbeIil
fienot er aeiierens S9roigbeb UNDER
Sogten - unoer ben piloe Saseu ef
ter &ronbiorten eler &iloipinet, =
naar Den iprGfeite Hptter maa on
ip9noe bpereneite Wuifel | beage lin,
grme for Of itpre i'm Seit % for,
fine @aoben, tbi ielp ba er ban
Spioien for De Spstisite.