davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-08
FEATHERS AND EeesHELLs.

The New York State School of Agri-
culture gives instruction in poultry cul-
ture free to residents of the state.
VIII be great when such school is in
every state
Set rat on anything white and he
strains his giZzard to get off of it. 1t
makes him too conspicuous. Keep that
henhouse clean. white, light and tight
and he'll be conspicuous by his alb
sence.
The Light Brahma and White Rock
seem to be most popular for soft roast
ers, and Boston is the bon ton market
for them. One huckster shipped go
tons of the juicy birds to the bean
eaters last year.
AS thinning the fruit increases the
size and value Of what remains. so
cuIling the flock improves it I'm many
respects and saves money. Better
| cook the culls and cut down the flock
to the line where every bird pays
profit
While character is invisible, it is
often shown by tee small things some
| persons will stoop to. II didn't think
that of him" is often heard in the
show room. where some fancier cheats
/ or plays dirty trick. For what? To
win a ribbon or q metal cup.
While consumers paid 100000, 600
for poultry products thc past year.
only half of this was received by the
producer. The rest went to middle
men, express companies. etc, but most
to middlemen. When poultry raisers
| hustle for private trade and join CO
/ operative associations more of this
/ Doodle will be kept at home
As rotten" IS about the only word
/ applicable 20 bad egg. so it also fits a
fowls head when the bird has real
roup. The nasty nasal discharge, can
kcr sores, putrid swelings. bulging
eyes. rafting breath. awful smell, sim
/ ply spell putrcfaction Put such vic
tins out of thcir misery and burn the
corpse quick TO Kill contagion.
An Ohio poultry editor is running n
poultry farm on half acre Of ground.
on which ne has also 80 strawberry
vines, fruit trees and garden lie
expects TO give his readers valuable
information, and ono OF his FIRST an
nOunCcments is that fifty eggs intrust-
cd to q ncighbor To- set Matched but
six chicks Brothers of the poultry
fraternity. put thHt down rs fact
from q city farmer worth knowing.
and remember vol Or, c ms re-
marks Of his half acre article. I'VE
have always made the poultry bust
.ur.s p1v u.s."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-08
ASIATIC CHOLERA.
II Cannot Thrive Whsre There IS Ap-
soluto Cleanliness.


The plague, or Asiatic cholera. or. as
it used to be called. the black death"
has been spreading or la;e in Europe.
There is nothing Ilore tragi' in all
the history of man than the record Of
''the black death" in Europe.
In the fourteenth century one cpl
demic after another spread among the
people. Twenty millions of hannah
beings are believed to have persisted
in this single series CT cpidemicS.
The rich and thc'poCr alike were af-
fected. In Oxford two-thirds OF the
student population Gicd
In ConstantinopIr tie people died at
the rate Of 10000 dGT.
Charms. .ncantationr. fear. filth. ig-
nOrancc and superstition fed the dis
ease
The plague in Europe appears now
in the old familiar w%y-brCaEing out
here and there always i'm flth ana in
ignorance. spreading gradually.
The disease is not thoroughly under
stood now. But the method of fighting
it is understood The people must he
well fed. \ strong man may have the
disease germs within him. resist them
and rid his system OF them. The weak,
half fed man dies. That is why the
plague was often SO violent in the old
days Just after II famine
AS far back as the fourteenth con-
fury Gabriel de IN SIS observed that
those who escaped the plague save it
to others with whom they came IN con-
tact.
They gave it TO others because they
had tile plague within Themselves.
Thcif' essential tract was infected with
the disease. ana ;iis disease thcy scat
tered tn. .
1t is some comfort To- l;uow Mas the
disease can only he acaured by aotu-
ally swallcwiag tie disease Germs.
/ The nan who will b2 sufficiently care
/ ful need not get Cue plague
IF you will drink only water that
! you know 90 Ec cl'1g AMI only from
| vessels that you know 10 be clean. If
| YOU cat no fruit that has not been
carefully cooked err carefully peeled
with an absolutely clean knife ard If
| all the food that YOU cot is well cook
ed and eaten when - y cooked you
| will not gcr the plaa'p
| The main thing j. not to worry
| about it in this country There 90 lit
/ tie chance, probably no possibility
Whatever. OF plague Of the old kind
among us. Now Yorl, American.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-08
"HE SAID, IN PART"

or all the many woes that smart
And rack and break a speakers heart
The worst Is this. lie said i'm part"
lie said in part" and then a bit
or commonplace 10 force no Wit.
No logic I'm the whole of it,
lie said i'm part"-the anccdote.
The finely thrilling lines You quote.
The eloquence whereon you gloat.
All, all are gone and there remain
Some doddering remarks inauc.
The very refuse OF the brain.
Hereafter in the time OF rue.
When those are stewed that ought To stew
That editor Will get his due.
The iends viii give him for his dress
Just half coat, no more no less
And pants that but one leg possess.
And he must on his Journey start
w ing on Lis removsCfu heart
The legend grim. "Ile ,,curs-iu part
Amos r. Wells in Puck.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-08
kuRlos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

q. / have been puzzled recently by
the way certain OF my hens lay and
wish YOU would explain. have twen-
ty-five hens. fifteen White Leghorns
and ten Barred Rocks. The Leghorns
lay well. and their eggs are normal.
The Rocks lay poorly. and their eggs
are mostly double yolk or pigeon size
without yolk. Both breeds are fed the
same.
a. Your Rocks are too fat This
crowds egg organs. L@ghorns. being
very restless. exercising more and not
prone TO fat. are seldom thus affected.
Either cook yoar Rocks or starye them
thin.
q. My young stock started with roup
i'm August thing ! never saw before.
They slept i'm colony houses that were
bedded with dry straw and kept disin-
fected with slakcd lime They were
not crowded had ventilation ana did
not run i'm rain My ncighbor was not
near so careful, and his fowls kept well.
| Kindly explain
a. Slakcd lime when brcathed of
ten so irHt1tcs the air passages that
every symptom OF roup will appear
This is probably the cause unless your
fowls got The con.agion from an out
slider.
Q. VIII you kindly name the breeds
whose blood minglcs I'm the veins OF
the Golden WyandDttc?
4. Silver Wyandotte. Partridge Co
chin. Golden Hamburg. Brown Leg
horn Black Breasted Game.
o VIII Won uIp.sD rpluo tho .bi.iyc,,s
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-08

Character dolls, Dressed dolls,
beautiful heads, Kid dolls that go to
sleep, with real hair cal eye lashes
and eye brows. BisQue dolls with
real hair and goes to sleep. Doh
heads - indistructable. with real
hair and goes to sleep.
China dishes nicely decorated
made in Japan. Furnitur al! kinds
beautiful finish. Pianos with stools
all sizes. Doll Carriages. the latest
made with regular auto tops and
folds together. Go Carts. Don't
need extra room for me.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-08

Hobby Horses and K ecker
Horses black and brown, beautiful
wagons, full lima. Wash tubs, wash
boards, etc. Baking stoves. You
con cook for small family. Cradles
white, emerald. nicely finished. rnass
Beds, genuine brass with pillows and
mattress. ranks for depositi1g your
money! Tables fold together. Desks
for writing, very convenient for girls
and boys. slack boards a full line
Trains ron full line, Trains, elect
Magic lanterns, kinematograph
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-08

through with glass from an ordinary
lamp chimney.
q. Please give me the crude protein
content of dried alfalfa. clover and
mangels.
y. Alfalfa. Il per cent: clover. IA;
mangels. ~ The percentage differs
with quality.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-08
The Gauss OF t,,c Troubl,.

A minister found.aj his Gc.t needy
looking knight If the cro%stic VINO
asked for Il job that hr NIGH; earn his
breakfast.
The minister could thin!, cf no work
he needed done. but n had "a barre IF
potatoes. some of which h'G become
slightly de"aycd. 50 De tol his @unst
that he mi"ht my FOX his mcal ry
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-08

sorting out the good potatoes
Coming down from his study later.
he found the stranger with his chin
resting between his hands and "a look
of deep pcrpleXity ON his face.
What's ,he troublcF" H. inquired.
us the work too hard FOR you:"
mo; the works not hard" was the
diSpiritcd reply, but its an awful
strain on the Judgment" Success
Magazine
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-08
AZ Un,o CHEERS.

"Thc story told m the London Let
ter" writes correspondents about
the VI. T.. who wished 10 change by
law mas n,o tide in Christmas
was even ruunicr. as ! hoard &c. for
his name was not Mr.. hut Sir Thorn
as Massey AiussrE. which on the ply
siclan heal ON ''f tr.n iplc hc anne
sir Thoude Tidcy Tidey" r. London
Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-08
Worth Considering.

Judge TO defendant Yea say YOU
called the plaintim a cow"
YES"
Judge Ito plaintiff And YOU want
$50 for rcraration. Don't YOU think
that big sum?
Plainuh "a droverl-But. judge. take
into consideration the high price Of
cattle
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-08
LEADER GOES
TO COUNTRY

Three hundred and fifty
homes in nearby sections of the
country haze i'm the past few
weeks been entered by The
Leader and entered these
new" homes because the head
of the family paid one year in
advance AND WANTED TIE
LEADER.
The merchant who wants this
large new" audience together
with Tie Leaders large old
audience to know what he is
doing in his store at this holi-
day-buying season has an easy,
sure everyday way TO present
what he would like to say to
them mt little cost compared
with the results sure to come.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-08

The Grand Leader Going Out of
Business Sale contemplate the full
force of this event.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-08

Call Saxon Lime & Lumber com.
pany, Phone rs for kindling wood.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-08

No, so, 0-oGrOAtZ,
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09
WARWICK

Miss B. P. Lynch is visiting relatives
IN Philadelphia.
Miss Lidie Davis spent part Of last week
in Philadelphia.
Miss Mabel Murphy is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. L. P. King.
Mrs. Bayard Jordan is visiting her
mother, Mrs. II. M. Eaton.
The Misses Akin are visiting their
cousin, Miss Mamie Merritt.
J. Fl. Price, of Penn's Grove, spent
the Fourth with relatives here.
Miss Lulu Russum has returned from
q pleasant visit in Wilmington.
Mrs. Lou P. Crawford spent last
week with Mrs. ]. R. H. Price.
Little Bessie Armstrong is visiting
the grandmother Mrs. B. s. Hall.
Mr.. Harry Kirby, Of Penn's Grove,
spent the Fourth with friends in War.
wick.
Years Of experience in ice cream max.
ing, has taught Us that the public wants
only the best. Try KErrH's
"A very interesting game Of ball was
PLAYED last Friday by Warwick and Iron
Hill. Score to 8 in favor Of Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lattomus entertain.
ed the Christian Endeavor Society on Fri.
day evening. Quite q large crowd was
present. After the business meeting they
we're invited to the diningroon, where ice
cream and cake we're served.
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09
TaYIor's Bridqe Boy 10 Front

Mr.. Walter ]. Stats, one Of our for.
mer local boys, son Of Abram Stats, 'oG
Taylor's Bridge, is forging his way to the
front Of successful men and refecting
credit upon his home. Mr.. Stats has
just been elected comptroller of the Vic
tor Talking Machine Company, of Cam
den, N. j., at fine salary and highly re-
sponsible position. He has won his way
BY bis own presevering efforts and in be-
coming an official Of this great Company
is distinguishing himself as a leader and
as a man Of indefatigable energy. Mr..
Stats s one Of the prominent members
of the Sons Of Delaware, Philadelphia and
a capable man OF affairs. He has many
friends in this vicinity who are pleased to
note his rise to successful life.-Smpna
Times,
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mr.. A. Thomas, of Newark, spent {
few days at the home ofWilliam Byers thil
week.
Mr.. Clarence Nowiand spent severa
days the past week in town.
Mrs. James Vaughan is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Craemer in, Wilmington.
Have you ever eaten an ice cream Sun,
dae? Try ours, they're delicious.
W. F. KEITH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reese went to
Cambridge in their auto last Saturday,
returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Wood and little Miss Mabeth Har.
graves, Of DeLand, Fla, are on a visit
with Mrs. w. Alexandra.
The dance at ''Spa Spring" on Monday
evening, was pleasing success. Another
will be given the 10th inst.
Mr.. Frank Conrey and son Frank, Of
Philadelphia, spent part of this week
with Mrs. Annie Conrey.
Miss Mary Schaefer and Miss Mar
guerite Muliigan, of Delaware City, are
visiting Mrs. Joseph Schaefer.
Miss Minnie Bowers and William White.
Of Wilmington, spent several days with
her aunt, Mrs. William Borem.
Bennett johnson and sisters, of PhiIadel-
phia spent the holidays with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson.
Mr.. John G. Hopper has returned
home after, months pleasant stay with
his friend, Philip Fulstow, Of NorwaIk,
Ohio.
Misses Bessie Jefferson and Ethel Camp.
bell, of Baltimore, and Mabel Wilson, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Esther Banks has returned to Viii.
mington, after stay of one week with
Miss Frances McCloskeY at''North Bluff, !"
Town Point.
Miss Marion Boulden, Of Philadel-
phia, Marion Campbell and Albert Boul.
den of Hsvre-de Grace, were visitors in
town over the 4th.
Miss Mary Barwick, at her home this
week had as her guests Misses Elizabeth
scott, and Martie BoWland, of Elkton,
and Marion Campbell, of Newark, Del.
DR.. Edwin Graves, wife and sons left
again on Tuesday on their yacht Sevarg,"
and viii be joined by Miss Helen Windel
Of New Londen, Pa, and John Reed, Jr.,
of this town, at Perryville. They will
make stops at Betterton, Baltimore and
Annapolis.
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09
A FARMER

Don't say the farmer who farms it up
to the handle isn't a busy somebody.
Did you folks whose daily toll begins and
ends at a given hour, when you are at
liberty to quit forthwith-not. perhaps as
promptly as Paddy when he left'his pick
hanging up in the air where il chsnced to
be when the noon whistle bIew-I cay,
did you workers on fixed schedule ever
think OF the two workers whose labors
are never ended-the farmer and worse
yet the housekeeper2 Well, If you did
you would appreciate your liberty the
leisure your toiling, tho never so long
and hard, allowed you as compared with
either of these two workers whose tasks
are like that tabled one Of Sisyphus rolling
his huge stone up the hill that ever came
tumbling down again.
But our story at present concerns the
farmer-a farmer living somewhere here
abouts maybe. Well, his brood SOW for
some reason or other suddenly threw up
the sponge and left nine helpless, mother
less piggies behind but l9 hours old.
Now, this particular farmer being a
reader OF THE TRANscRIPT had learned
that pork was up in the world. that pig
was hog, hog horse and horse
little fortune-almost. And being also
tenderhearted man that pitied the orphan
and especially helpless infancy he resolved
to be father to those motherless piggies
nine. So he started in giving them liquid
refreshments every two hours-by the
bottle! Reader did you ever try to head
off the appetite of a healthy young infant
lin the bottle way, giving just so much
then choking off the suck lest indigestion
result2 Job amt it, IL times or so a dayP
Well, just multiply that infantile capacity
Of assimilating lacteal pabuium, to-Wit,
in the piggies' case skim milk, by about
two, and the number of babies by nine
and You have a task that might bring gray
ualFs 70 any mhu'
Our busy farmer, though, is buckling
down TO bis self.imposed wet nurse duties
as soberly as though he we're graduated
nurse" going the rounds in some baby
hospital And at last accounts all of his
sqneakiDg charges were doing Well-"as
we'll as could be expected"
May every one of bis tiny porkers turn
out prize taker and reward him, when
in the course of human events it becomes
necessary for them to shuttle off this
mortal coil, with at least two tons OF extra
fine hog meat. And if he chooses to send
the editor of THE TRANSCRIPT a choice
ham or two for this porcine puff why the
poor editor possessing thus luxury far
beyond his widest dreams in this day of |
soaring pork, would be go much to the
good.
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09

BRYAN.-''YE HAVE ALWAYS WITH YOU"
Bryan's eternal candidacy like
9 fatal Nemesis is still pursuing
the Democracy he has three times
led to disaster. His egotistic
personality, like another Ban
quo's ghost "Will not down." but
is forever obtruding its grisly
shape to mar the party banquets
of the "unterrified."
Senator Rsyner is mad and In
his wrath says some plain things
fright out in meetin' )" that
are chuck full of Kilkenny cat
possibilities ia the future, if the
"Boy Orator" doesn't shut up
and he isn't a bit likely to do any.
thing of the sort. The Baltimore
Sun quotes him thus:
"Will Mr.. Bryan and his followers
permit the Democratic party to nominate
q President Of the United States and to
send to the people platform of its own
construction? II be shall insist, as I
have no reason TO think he will, that he
must select candidate for US and that be
must frame the platform, then we must
rise In our might and assert the principle
that no one man has the right to dictate
the nomination and formulate the princi.
ples Of the Democratic party. Three
times We have gone down to defeat under
platforms that we conld not defend before
the people, and it would be absolutely
fatal now for the Democratic party to
again rnsh into the arms Of disaster in
pursuit Of policies that cannot be main.
tanned"
The party is to be pitied, for
truly it has suffered from an
overdose of Organism. Like
Sinbad's "Old Man of the Sea, i"
the sage from Lincoln has gotten
his long legs tightly wrapped
about the Donkey's neck and it
is to be feared by every loyal
Jscksonian, that no amount Of
shaking, rolling, kicking or what
not antics, will tear him loose.
But inasmuch as Democracy's
donkey principally represents q
negation, an everlasting dissent,
it is indestructible and will
emerge after its fourth Bryan
Waterloo, with ears as long and
voice as dissonant as Of yore.
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09
HIDDLETowH, DEL, JULY Q. 1910
4 SrRONa TEMPRRANcR ADDRESS

Lieutenant Richmond P. Hob
son in his temperance address in
Middletown last Sunday after
noon, handled that familiar SUBJ
ject in a novel way, that seems
especially to have captiysted the
license advocates.
Employing none Of the we'll
worn methods of clerical Advo-
Gates Of temperance, neither the
emotional, the denunciatory, nor
yet the humorous, the speaker
made along the severely scientific
lines Of the physiological, econo.
mic and penal results following
the use of alcoholic beverages, an
argument which profoundly i'm
pressed all who had the good
fortune to hear it.
After showing many startling
facts relative to the injurious
effects of even moderate amounts
Of alcoholic drinks-e.g., the
scientific demonstration that the
taking of one glass of beer de-
creased the physical efficiency Of
the drinker eight per cent. ETC.,
and also clearly proving the eco
nomic folly Of using alcoholic
stimulants in any form, Lieuten-
ant Hobson gave an interesting
historical survey of the disas-
trous effects Of such indulgences
upon many ancient and medieval
nations. Then instancing the
decadence of the French nation
as evidenced by its constantly
decreasing birth.rate and increas-
ing mortality by reason of the
toxic effects of alcohol. and
asserting that the English were
likewise decadent for the same
cause, the Lieutenant predicted
for America a similar fate, if we
did not desist from our national
vice of drinking.
Taken altogether, the address,
while temperate and just, even
conciliatory, so far as concerns
the liquor business, was an effec-
tive arraignment of the traffic |
that has undoubtedly set a num-
ber of the devotees of Bacchus
and MISUNDERSTANDING more
seriously than ever before upon
this great question.
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09
MRS. CHARLOTTE E. RoLpH

Mrs. Charlotte E Rolph, widow of vii.
liam F. Rolph, an estimable lady who
formerly resided at Reybold's Wharf,
but for number of years past had lived
in Wilmington, passed away at her home
in that city, Friday, aged sixty five years.
She is survived BY four sons, Fletcher,
John, Samuel and Bert Roiph, and two
daughters, Mrs. Annie Knock and Mrs.
Samuel Daniels.
The remains were taken to JohntoWn
Sunday morning and funeral services
were held at st. Paul's NJ. E. Church,
with intermentin the adjoining cemetery.
Rev. O. E. Jones oficiated and her four
sons and two grandsons acted as pail
bearers.
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09
Muslin Night Gowns

Sl.O0 Muslin Night Gowns at Soc, the cooler the
gown the sweeter the sleep bot sultry night and you
get of these chemse style gowns in low neck and
short sleeves for SOC trimmed with embroidery and
a of cambria
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09
"IusT roULDN,T STAND IT"

Johnson'e victory and imported Fourth
of July Whiskey pisyed havoc Ia Dover
about midnight IN negro q laFteFs After
saeht persons, elk of Ebuln we're women,
@er6 dubbed and stabbed and shot, had
been treated by Or. w. T. Davis, THE
physician inquired what 10 was all about.
1Just coul h'astaBd il. johnson beating
Shat while kiant, 90 he bad q high old
Sime," was tie Tet0Ft, and Dr.. Davis
Ci0spd his office. The two men shot will
YAnaE p
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09

The TRANSCRIPT unable from
want OF space this week to do
full justice editorially to that re.
markable man DR.. Booker T.
Washington, will try to do so in
its next issue.
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09

NEW CASTLE CoUNTY NATIONAL BANK
OF ODESSA DEL, july 9th, 1910.
The Directors have this day declared
semiannuai Dividend of Three and 0ne-
half per cent, clear Of taxes, payable on
and after she Is inst.
JOS. L. GIBSON, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09

The PEOPLES NATIONAL
OF MIDDLETowN,

Middletown, Del, June 25th. 1910.
The board of Directors have this day de,
clared dividend Of Three (3) Per Cent.
for the last six months. paysble on and
after Friday, July lst. 1910.
C. ID KELLEY, Cashier.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-07-14
Circg5 In Paris Ctrects,

Writing t street life in Paris. Will
helm Fcldn'H!a Says in the Wet Spie-
gel that tie ique features are the
gymnaStic and avrobatic performances
which one sees there Wherever traf-
ic will permit one may expect to see
the street acrObatS. men. women and
children. spread their carpet, erect
their apparatus and. to the accOmpa-
niment Of Il few Instruments. some
times only Il drum give their perform
ances. Feats of strength. balancing
and pyramid building are performed,
and then one of the youngsters in
tights collects the coppers from the
crowd which usually congregates.
This done. the performers throw long
cloaks over their tights and move on
with their wagon to the next hating
place
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-07-14

The following officers of Chequa-
megon Lodge No. 335 l. o. @. F
were duly installed at |. 0. Q. F
hall Wednesday evening July 18th
by Deputy Grand Master Geo. A
Calder followed by smoker: In
P. G,-John Monsos.3 *
N. Coco. +. Morgan.
V. G.-Chas. Thoreson. -
W.-Geo. Fluck. I.
5 Con ID, W.. Corning.
I. Casa Freeman.
r. S. N. en-. -Ansbaugh.
l.. S.. N. G.-Nels Mortensen.
L. s. 81. Reuter-.