davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-19
SPY ON D0MEST|CS

Paris, June 18.-The Paris police
have been compelled to organize a
special detective brigade to watch do
nestle servants in Paris.
Information has been received at
headquarters Of a thieves organization
called the white Apron Brigade"
BY means Of forged testimonials the
members Of the gang, which is sever
al hundred strong, obtain situations
in private houses and rob their mas
tiers.
A. few days ago two women who had
stolen $500 and 81 600 worth Of jew
elry were arrested by the police. One
OF them a German girl of twenty-four
had already committed more than a
hundred thefts.
When out Of service she lived In
an expensive fat in Paris. beautifully
furnished, in which the police have
found number Of valuable pictures
believed to have been stolen. The
woman's last alias was Marie Muller,
but she has at least eighteen others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-19

At Pre- Catelan the other evening,
while at dinner, saw some most at
arly was of white lawn, trimmed with
valenciennes lace and that delightful
English embroidery. 1t was, as such
gowns should be, very deliberately
made, with a pointed overskirt. The
corsage was drapd in fichu style, with
V-shaped opening back and front,
showing the pretty, rounded neck. A
very wide pale blue satin sash encircl-
ed the waist. and reached to the hem
behind. A very large, flat, white Leg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-19
Wet cjothjno and 1 johtujno.

Wet Clothing and Lightning.
II tho clothing 10 wet lightning may
pass over It ~ good conductor with
out harning the body. On the other
hand. parsons may be killed without
harm being done to the clothing. In
rare instances bodies have been
stripped naked by lightning. The COW
erings q the feet are liable to be &c
riously Injured, because 1t il here that
the lightning meets the greatest re-
sistanee in leaving the body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-19

are rather small. and rounded In dome
style. The handles resemble q shep-
herds crook. In length. and In fact,
are rather too long to Be handled with
ease. However. it 10 the style. SO We
must submit. and accept them. togeth-
er with a number OF other not too con.
venient requirements OF fashion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-19

This
extremely
The guimpe ruff
which the elbow sleeves of figured net The belt OF
Sudden with gilt buttons.
The
mers
smart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-19

Nothing can be smarter than the
dainty costumes Of soft taffetAs which
are seen in endless variety. Foulards
and veilings in all their variety are
also very popular for not too dressy
occasions.
It is no longer regarded as smart to
match the parasol to the dress. Shapes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-19

With the lovely, warm summer DAYS
which Paris is now enjoying, the
scene OF that spectacle which seems to
afford the greatest interest to visitors
to the "city Of light"-its Inhabitants.
dining and supping-has shifted from
the close and stuffy restaurants of the
city proper. to the sylvan resorts of
the kind in the Bots de Boulogne.
where with background Of simmer
Ing green trees and wide spreading
emerald lawns in the foreground, are
the world-famous outdoor restaurants.
Pre- Catelan, Madrid and Armenon-
vile, where artistically designed col
or schemes OF pink salmon and green
sauce; huge crimson strawberries and
creamy heartshaped cheeses, etc., are
served at the rate of franc, or. rath-
err. several francs a mouthful.
Here 1t is. too that one sees in all
its glory that cosmopolitan crowd
which constitutes tout Paris" as the
400" here are called. and whose men,
bers are not alone the idle rich. but
world famed artists, authors. singers,
actors, and actresses from each coun-
try of the civilized world. Every few
minutes motor dashes up and de-
posts its burden Of lovely womankind,
exquisitely gowned, and the beauty of
whose faces rival the attractiveness
Of their artistically trimmed hats.
The dinner and the supper crowds
differ entirely in the matter of toilet
ties from those who drop In for tea at
four or tve o'clock. unless it be dur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-19

horn hat with a very pale blue ostrich
feather around the crown completed a
most becoming toilette to the attrac.
tive blonde wearer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-19

THIS all the great humonsts works Deates ms
books to them always TO nave
new youth They because huno kindness
himself preface this
biographical criticism Mark IVAN ana ms
from photographs and paintings taken
writing ms edition
such Ewes Diary etc., ETC.
osoi the
recent modern his
Pdnhed Wilson Twain greater ayh
iadeybug the -
rks in -
THERE are pictures by such artists Brown FROST HRper
i Thulstup Clnedns
Mora Weldon Kembe Du
- dmr
-
THE binding rep cloth with rMxrs ~.
/ labels stamped in gold books
especially - @
made for this edition. Of generous five
apkho
bulk 5x7H inches s e1a the run
- hoAs remit
II q, RDnTEFRS - full
Franklin Square. New YorkCity -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-19

it cannot be found elsewhere through
out the globe?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-02
LA FOLLETTE's SPEECH.
The Wisconsin Senator Opposes the
Railroad Bill,

Washington Senator La Toilette
in his speech in opposition to the
railroad bill said that the railroads
could afford lower rates. Mr.. La
Toilette asserted that in 1908 the
roads were earning SO per cent more
per mile than 1897, while there had
been increase Of only about 20 per
cent in wages and salaries.
"The people are deprived abso-
lutely of all benefit from the indus
trial development of the last ten or
fifteen years." he asserted. 1T is
true the railroads have increased
their facilities, but every dollar Of
the money thus expended has been
charged to operating expenses. The
public has paid for these improve
ments as they progressed; they have
come from the enormous SURPRISES
of the companies. Out Of these they
have built new lines, these in turn
being enormously over-capitalized. ="
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-02
Peach Rates Attacked.

Atlanta, GA complaint which
is said to be OF vital interest to the
peach growers of Georgia has been
filed in Washington with the inter
state commerce commission by repre-
sentatives of the Georgia Fruit Ex-
change. The exchange alleges that
the rates on peaches are unreasona-
BILE discriminate against this indus
try. Particular stress is laid upon
the refrigerating charges and it is
alleged that the minimum car load
rates are exorbitant, resulting in
losses to the Georgia peach growers
aggregating 100000 a year. The pc
titioners ask the comission to reduce
the car load minimum weight tax
from 22.500 pounds ito 10000
pounds. They say it is impossible to
load more than 10000 pounds of
peaches in a car without endangering
the fruit
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-02
WOMAN BEATS BURGLAR.
Who Met Death Trying to Escape
Blows From Intended Victim.

New York.-Louis Gratch, 20
years old, painter by day, and bur-
glar after dark, fell to his death
from the third floor of house after
Mrs. George Gleteman. whose apart
ment he entered, had attacked him
with an iron cuspidor and a rolling
pin. Gratch was searching Glete-
mans clothing for money when Mrs.
Gleteman awoke suddenly and
screamed. She leaped out of bed and
seized the man. Enraged more than
frightened, she pushed him into the
kitchen, where she seized an iron
cuspidor and struck him over the
head and shoulder. The man broke
away and made for the parlor win
dow. Mrs. Gleteman pursued him,
and seized him by the collar, holding
ing him until boy boarder in the
house ran up and handed her roll
ing pin. With this she belabored
Gratch furiously With scream he
toppled headlong into the yard strik-
ing on the concrete pavement. An
ambulance surgeon found that
Gratch had died of broken neck
caused by the fall.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-02
COSTA RIGA IS STILL SHAKING.
Earth Shocks In the Central Amer.
lean Republic Continue.

Port Limon, Costa Rica via New
Orleans.-There has been no cessa-
ton of the earthquakes up to the
time of writing. They average about
welve per day, some slight, some
sufficiently strong to cause damage
to the already weakened houses. In
Cartago the work of searching for
the wounded and dead still goes on,
though with great deal of discom-
fort, owing to the decomposition Of
the bodies. They are now being
burned where found, instead Of being
sent to the cemetery. The collins
thrown out Of the inches in the walls
of the tombs number 400. Food is be-
ing supplied to about a thousand
people in the city. The commis5ary
established for this purpose to get
enough supplies to feed 1900 daily.
Mr.. Cecil Lindo, Of Lindo, Bros,
has ordered all the milk from his
dairy at La Florida to be sent to
San Jose for the sufferers. He has
also notified the president that he
has provided food and shelter for l.
600 persons on his farms, La Gloria
and Juan Vinas. The president has
thanked Mr.. Lindo for his generosity,
and the people are being sent off.
Mr. Lindo has further bought 1000
blankets for the use of his proteges.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-02
NoMOUs GAS CAUSED DEATH.
Inhaled While Transmitting Base
Metal to Silver.

New York.-Fumes from an al
chemists furnace heated to tenn
perature of 1000 degrees in the
world-old quest for the secret OF
turning base metals into gold and
silver were what brought death to
C. G.. Dickinson, the New York bank
err, according to statement by Dr..
F. w. LANCE, the Scranton physi-
clan, in whose laboratory the acci-
dent occurred DR.. LANCE claims to
have discovered a process for in
creasing an atom of silver to 100
times its original size and weight by
the addition of baser metals, the re-
suit being still pure silver of fine
ness equal to that Of the original
atom. DR.. Lange said he had inter-
ested Mr.. Dickinson in proposals for
taking up the work on large scale.
and that the latter had developed
pneumonia from inhaling gases while
bending over the furnace.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-02
DECLINE IN WHEAT PRICES.
T. I'll. Waterman's Private Settle.
ment Caused Slump at Chicago.

Chicago.-The private settlement
of Theodore III. WATERWAYS squeeze
in May wheat caused remarkable
decline in prices.
The unloading of 100000 bush
els of September wheat by James A.
and George H. Patten came coinci-
dentally and the announcement was
made of the withdrawal OF the
brokerage firm of which they have
been members for a generation and
at least temporarily from business.
There was a net decline in prices
ranging from 4 IL cents in Septem-
Der to more than cents in May. Al
together the day in wheat was one
destined to take rank with other
momentous details of the history or
the Chicago Board of Trade.
James A. Patten left his office
wearing a smile, and in his automo-
bile had leisure to read the head
lines estimating losses at anywhere
between $640,O0O and $1,2O0,O0O
for the day.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-02

Offer to Pay Deficit of Presidents
Travelling Expenses.

Ouer 10 ray DeHC1C OF HreSluenC'S
Travelling Expenses.
Washington.-T resolutions of
protest against the action of certain
Democratic members in opposing the
appropriation for the presidents
travelling expenses, received from Au-
gusta read as follows:
Augusta, the winter home OF
President Taft, stands indignant and
mortified at the action of certain
Democratic members Of congress in
defeating by the technical objection
the proposition to make retroactive,
so as to cover all the expenses of his
last Soutrern trip, the appropriation
OF $4,000 for the presidents travel
ing expenses.
"At a joint meeting Of the cham
Der of commerce, the merchants and
manufacturers association, cotton ex-
change and board of trade, and the
Georgia-Carolina Fair association,
held this day, it was unanimously
agreed that we respectfully tender,
through you to the government of
the United States, the $4,000 neces-
sary to meet the deficiency of the
presidents recent trans-continentai
trip, which did so much to cement
the ties between the different sec
tions and bring the nation and the
nations chief executive in closer
touch ad sympathy each with the
other
When President Taft received this
telegram 1t gave him great pleasure.
The president could not possibly
accept the offer Of the patriotic
Georgians. He intends to pay out of
his pocket his travelling expenses for
the remainder OF the fiscal year,
amounting to $1,000 or $4,000.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-02
DEBATE OVER TAFTS
TRAVELLING EXPENSES.
The Presidents Accounts Under Fire
in the House.

Neutrality-suspicious. the presi-
dent exceeded his travelling expenses
allowance of. $4,000 voted by Con-
gress for the present fiscal year and
the committee on appropriations
sought to meet the deficiency By
making the appropriation for the
next year Immediately available, >
the House was thrown into lively de-
bate. Chairman Tawney offended
several Democrats by suggesting that
the president had made his extended
Western and Southern trip largely
upon the urgent solicitation of DEM
ocrats of the House, whom Mr.. Taw-
ney denounced for opposing the ef-
fort TO provide an immediate fund.
The words Immediately availa-
ble'' were finally stricken from the
bill so that the appropriation can
not be used until after July 1.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-02
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.
Statistics Showing the Salaries OF
Ministers of the Gospel.


Ministers of the Gospel.
Washington.-The average annual
salary of a minister of the Gospel
is but 1868 in all denominations
represented in a special report on
the census Of religious bodies for
1906, which is now in press, prepa-
ratory to submission to Census Dr.
rector Durand and Secretary Nagel,
of the Department of Commerce and
Labor. The statistics are the first Of
the kind ever gathered by the gov
eminent, and are from the cities OF
the United States having population
In 1900 of $4,000 and over. The de-
nominations showing the highest av-
erage are the Unitarians, with ST.
653; the Protestant Episcopals, ST.
242; the General Convention of the
New Jerusalem, $1.233; the Jewish
congregations, $1,222; the Presby-
terians, SLIT.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-02
Elections Expensive.

Montgomery, Ala.-The expensive
ness of running for governor in Ala
bama is indicated in the sworn state
ment of H. S. P. Mallory, defeated
statewide prohibitionists, before the
May 2 democratic primary, that it
cost him $1O,991.03. more than two
years pay by $991.O3. This does not
take in loss of time, services contrib
uted by friends, either personally or
of the cause, nor the contributions
in money from any source, If there
be any.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-02
Crew Made New Record.

Norfolk.-A new worlds record
for big gun shooting which incident
ally emphasized the superiority of
United States naval craftsmanship
has just been made by the new bat
tleship South Carolina. With her for
ward turret twelve-inch guns she
made 16 bulls eye target hits out of
16 shots in four minutes and 81 sec
onds.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-02
PROF. ROBERT KOCH,
The Famous Scientist, Succumbs tt
Heart Disease.

Baden Baden Prof. Robert Koch,
the famous bacteriologist, died here
from disease of the heart. He was
born at Klausthal, Hanover, Dec. IL,
1843.
Prof. Koch became distinguished
as an investigator OF micro-organ-
isms, but probably gained most re-
nown as the discoverer of the bacllli
OF tuberculosis and cholera.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-02

and lastly, at work and play, day
time and night time to be good to the
girls and square with the boys, for
hath 1t not been written of such Is
the kingdom OF Heaven
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-02

Eel Paso, Tex.-One man was kill
ed and several injured in an explo-
sion at the Do Lores mine in Chi
huahua, Mexico. The explosion start
cd Are which destroyed 100 homes,
rendering 500 persons homeless.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-02
Mysterious Killing.

Dallas, Tex.-A man believed to
be G. Cleve Buchanan, of Marietta,
Okla, was shot and instantly killed
here by Ernest Brown, clerk in
the Oriental Hotel drug store.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-02
RRIDE-ELECT KILLED.

Columbus, Ohio.-Miss Lillian
Wright and Miss Flossie Herman
were instantly killed at Logan by
their automobile turning turtle. Sew
eral Others were reported to have
been severely injured. Miss Wright
was to have been married Wednes-
day.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-02

Count Ismael de Lessepps and
Count Just de Poligny fought their
third duel at Paris and this time
each received bullet wound.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-02
FARMER MURDERED.
Who Had Been Active in Fight
Against Alleged Night Riders.

Against Alleged NIgHC ISIu5ES'
Princeton, Ky.-Lincoln Oliver, a
well-known farmer of Caldwell coun-
ty, was shot and seriously wounded
while standing in his yard looking
at the comet, Oliver was leader In
the dark tobacco association and was
concerned in the suits recently filed
at Paducah. He was also a witness
against the alleged night riders tried
few weeks ago at Hopkinsville.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-18

oen enc GollfrPnt og op I'll gatte'
fanlnen poa Ben mooiotte Sioe, 90
uaa Oenne Wtaaoe pasiereoe Sanoet
GuIen. 9isrleOnIngen bar al lam'
lnenbuggeoe Stene og 6ugerne no.
iplote meo Cement.
Nuhameoanerne anlaJoe Oct 10.
9(urhunoreoe ct Tanouerf Serllla'
lem, eIler retteoe gienopbpgseoe Song
SalomoS 9lnlpQ. 1e reparereoe
bans gamIe SanOleoning og lagos
brRnote 2errsr / oen aubne Seonlng
Set 9lnlpg er ibrug ben Dag ioas
men gjsr life iGrlig goo 6ploeIt ioei
baaoe @anompngoen er for ringe oa
ierer til ct 69llesbaiiu, bporira Del
iaa ntoa bentes. SlertaIlet al BE
iolfningen boloer iiJ oog til Sitter
ner, OF oerior inotrprIer oct oIte
tsrre 9ar at ser bIiuer ltor Sano
man0cl, lmoer bpilfen Tanoet mao
bente@ louguei5 ira meo itore llogiI'
ter.
Set IN pIunlogte SanopGrt pi
brinQe 8anoet ino buert SuS. Tan'
oct cr al iortrinIis 9eifuiienbeo, men
fommer ira &iloer. Der lager lapert
eno 9uen, bporior Der lfaI anl@gges
fiUmpemr5iiG Ermpeltation, Der DlI
bIipe itor nof ior nlIe fommenoe q
Der.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-18
Si braser for manse Yense.

a. Barton Sepburn, ser er Hr9ii.
Dent for Gboie HationaI gauf Heip
Dorf, 9ao forleoen eiter en- Heiie til
@eiten ct SSnterpielp til en- gIaofor.
reiponoent, iom ifriper Sbe @orIo.
s bette Snterpielp tolte Sen anieeSe
9nnfpr9iiOent ON set amerifanife
Soils Slotbeo, iom ban bsi @rao
beflagebe.
Ser er noset. iom er abiolut gaIt
ber / Sanoet," iagoe ban, ~o5 oct er
bort Soils ifrGfftelige Hottie 2epe-
monoe. Iet melt lloaenoe 9euis paa
bette er mnaife Set ubpre Salg al slu.
tomobiler. Iisie er foitbare, naar
man lfal fjebe Dem, og enbnn mere
Tenge tager oet at BRUCE oem. Gen.
ne 6lotbeo er bare ct al De mango
9epiier poa Dor uiormitige 2epemaa.
oe, baaoe biemme oa / llolan6et. Som
Hation bar pi De iiolte TO gar brr9t
Here Yenge, emo pi bar tient. o9 lom
tSslae oeroi bar pi sset Dor @iGlo
til llolanoet.
Gn meset ombps5elig llnoerisselie
al bort Sorbolo til De andre gtatio.
ner Teroen bier, at oi maa bape Ell
Sonbelsbalonce al 300 Iillioner
Collars | por Sapsr aarlig Tor al
unogaa at fomme | @i9lo. Oct er
nemlia blepet re9net uo, at minoIl
$50 W,iIlioner Collars lenbeS iii llo'
lanoet. al Sienere. iom nnoeritstter
line Sorelore. biemme. os al pelitaa.
enoe SorretninssmGno. iom | itsrrG
eller minore 8rao nnoeritstter Sen
ner CD / @amlelanbet. gn megei
ltor Tel al oenue Gum graar til oe
fanoinapiife 2anoe CD, til Stalier
o9 til llnaarn.
Zen fanaoiife Hesiering oplpier
ct nplig oiientlieaiort 9ofllment. CT
100 Will. Collars er | oct iiolte Iar
al Solf ira De ioreneSe Stater blcpei
anbra5t / Soroeienoomme % 9ps.
ninaer, iom er opfsrt paa Gem, | Ga.
naoa. Nen bette fan bel betruetes
iom en- llnbteaelie for bette enc Mar,
45 Yrocent al bore YranoasIurance.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-18

policer % n9iten al Dor SisaSluran'
ce er tegent uoenlonoIfe 3ompanler.
Wi betaler itore GUNNER Henter I'll
anore 9ationer Tor Fenge pi lfploer
oem. Bore ReiienHe ipenoerer en-
MrnQoe Eenee / lloIanoet og Dor
SIaaoe gjsr oet iamme.
1ette er ipritieIIige l(o9lTtspolter'
iom life fommer tiIlpne ! &oIooPle'
nets geoer eIler / Dor Sunoel meo
llolonoet; men iom aIIi9eoel toIn9er
oer os til at tiene 900 WlIIIioner oor
Sanbel meo lloIonoet, bpis oi 'tal
ioo ,Snotpatprne til at itemme meo
ll01iIterne.
gette pier, at Sc iioite TO 9lar
bar ri iom 9lation ipenoeret mere, emo
hi bar tient, ia 0c liNIte 'pp ysdone'
ser bar Sanoel$baloncet enoog oll'
llnoerIfuo. Gen foitbare Seoemanoe
oo Sc 6sie Yriier poa 2ipsIornsoen'
beNer Oiier flart, at Vi leoer lIof
Noor alt fommer til olt, er bet So'
ben ON gfteripsr9Iel oG GllTsrlel,
Iom oItio regulercr Frl'erne.
Sore g(rbeioere leper beore emo fer.
Ge bar beore Sue. beore &lPosr. on
rere % mere aiperlenoe Woo. Wlen
alt 6ette biorager til at sge Glter'
iper0ieIen og isIgeIis forbsie Trier'
ne. NlIle aIosier al bort 6olf ben9l.
Der iig til SornSielier oq ellerS I'll
alt, lom hi timber bebageIi5t. gll!
oette fan ppre bra nof og snlfell9t,
bpis ri bare bar 9inno til oet. Wen
/ mango SiIfpIoe bar ri life @aao til
set. Gette bier iig flar. n9lten ooer'
alt 9anoet. gtuar pi lnotager 80.
6rifuorerne % &aamnterialet, iom pl
iplger til andre Nationer bar ri IN
acn unoen Wiaaoe at betale por
C5irlo poa enc ueo at ienoe 8ulo
Bort 9ano er ri1t, bore iulonJtte
Siplpefil0er er meget tore. Si lanl
Ter 9iigoom burtig; men bore llo9lr'
ter cr iortiocn itsrre emo pl bnl
Naoo til, og mno betlippe3. Otter
iperQielen eiter Eenge, bsie Sienter
o. Sanlfeligbeoer peO at erbolot
ooan suer oite Ell inare beloig SnoIlr
Belle. og bpiS set ifilloe bllpe Silipl
set ibsit, fan set biorase til Spar
iommeIigbeo oa pie iis at bare Ell
&eliigncIic 6orflGoning.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-18
Dalores Sfiferbruo.

gfaor man fommer meo @alores.
banen til SaeerneS Station, lGseer
man itrats Yierte til TO lanae Suie,
bporiaiemem Der er laat SiSeipor
ira SSernbnnen. Set er Ial0res
SfiierbruoS OplaaSbuie for sitter
ifriper 20. Sntellisensieoler".
@olores Sfiferbriib, iom Iieser
sItre Sliore ca. en- 0til openior so.
9erneS, flsrer nemIis lin Sten til
6o9ernes, buor oen Iagres. Sro
GbanSleen isrer iorifjellise Clogs.
peie op til Yruooet ct goot Stpffe
oppe slaien.
SoloreS SfiierbruS bar peret
Grfit meget lang Sio, antaaelig
oper 100 Ior. Get eieoes oprinoe.
liz al Ell &9ffe @aarobrneere sltre
Sliore, gienoomsiorboloet bar lite
Oct alminoelise Sameie. Ge forIfieI.
llee @aarobrusere eiet bper lin lille
Gel al gruooet. 9riiten blep Serfor
ganife ubetpSelig.