davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
A WINDOW DISPLAY

that is attracting considerable atten- ton is that of the down town office of the Naugatuck Valley Ice Company in Fairfield avenue. The display was arranged by Mr. H. Pendleton, who is in charge of the down town office. The display is an object lession in coal buying. A card showing mush- rooms and toadstooIs is shown In the upper corner mushrooms are shown, and underneath appears Mushrooms, like our coal, the very best.' Below toadstools are shown, with the words, .'Toadstools, like some other coal. Moral, buy the best.'' Look in the show windows at 154 Fairfield avenue. Mushroom buttons afe also shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
PUBLIC OPINION
THE TRAsfP's CURSE.

To the Editor of The Farmer, Sir It was The Farmer that first ca11< ed attention to the weird warning near the terrible wreck of the Federal express-"Prepare to Meet Thy Godr painted quite likely by some tramps
 Unknown man killed by Bay stafs express. Seen by section foreman acting queerly and talks of poverty and starvation was The Farrnef heading on June of an account of the suicide of "an unknown coIoTe6 man, B years of age, presumably 4 vagrant about a mile east of the FaiF( field depot"
 This poor tramp cursed capitalism the cause of graft-oppressfon- ty. Throwing himself before the sx< press his body was ground to pieces and scattered along the track for quarter of a mile.
 Four days later, on June S, in pFsc< tically the same place and along t14 track for a quarter of a mile was q terrible wreck of four trafns-fnz lives of five trainnen were sacrificed Engineer to blame? Sure Mike.
 Thirty-nine days (three times thjF< teen) after the tramp's curse ~taS most disastrous wreck in the history of the road' took place quite near fds wreck of June 6. The dead are 14 s1 far-the injured were many.
 Death would have claimed a muc5 larger harvest only for the 1aw-break< CTS. One man rang in a false aIsrrnf of fire-again the law. Many peopiz in aiding the wounded "trespassed on railroad property"-again the law. If is evident that even the fremen and the police were also guilty of tfz same crime. Such wanton and whoIe< sale disrespect for the majesty of the law and wrat for? Just to save a few human lives-just to n1itizata human misery. Just to make ezpensa for the railroad company-as 1t i'd cheaper to kill than to main.
 Some claim that wrecks like frea come in threes. Will there soon bz another? Time will tell.
 It is reported that when Wi1lian5 Howard Taft was running for prssf< dent he was asked: What is man to do when he is out of work and starving?' Tafts reply contains II letters and might be considered un< lucky by a starving man: "God Knows II don't
 Engineers Beach and Curtis ars blamed for the wrecks of June and July 11-both are dead and cannot de< fend their acts. It is said that f1ez were dead or asleep when they ra1 past the signals set against them.
 Did some Cory old Phantasrn drfvs these men to their doom? In one case I believe. it was the awful grind of poverty that forced a half sick and much overworked man to make q
 Did the tramp's curse cause the tw1 wrecks? Pardon me if I again call your attention to Tafts answer t6 the starving man:-"God Knows-1 Don't"
 PORTER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

dangers endured, not only by the rail- road men, but by. the travelling pub lie. who often paid higher rates of fares than they do to-day and for mmOdation and service so great lyI inferior, that a detailed descrip tion might well be doubted as true.
 The engines had thin boiler plates, with lap joints and single rivets. There were no pressure gauges, and the on- ly way to estimate the boiler pressure was to raise the lever of the safety valve by hand and judge by the sense of feeling, so that in the words Of an old railroad man, ''if the lever was easy to raise we had 100 pounds; if 1t was not so easy, we might have 75 pounds If it was hard to raise she was blowing off" Under these conditions is it any onder that explo- sions were not uncommon?
 Freight trains were sometimes for ty-eight hours late on a run of less than 100 miles, and the train had to be sidetracked to enable the crew to get some sleep in the engine cab. What would our shippers have to say
 about this kind of service, when freight trains to-day travel forty miles an hour to deliver their goods?
 Turning to the passenger service, what would the modern traveller think of riding on a railway not pro- tected by either telegraphs or signals? In the absence Of telegraph the Su- perintendent was in profound igno- rance of the position of trains, and, in case of accident or delay, trains were Host and no man knew their where abouts. Sometimes men went on horseback to look for the missing train. but usually the superintendent sent a. man out on an engine. This proceeding was attended with dan ger, as there was a chance of meeting the belated train -head-on at some sharp curve. We may thus com pare the conditions with those of our day; when the train dispatcher knows the position of every train On his di- vision, and, in some cases can even communicate with the conductor of ho hU falanh0na
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
Federal Income
 Tax Victory Is
 Sure, World Finds
iNeW York World.)

A canvass or prospects for the Fed eral Income Tax amendment by cor respondents of The World in capitals of States not yet definitely commit ted on the proposition favors the adoption of the measure, but not this year and possibly not next It re- qulres the vote of thirty-five States, through their Legislatures to become eHect1ve,> being three-fourths of the tOtal~ number. As thirty have de- clared for 1t and cannot revoke their action, and as Rhode Island, Vermont and Connecticut have rejected it and may be set down as permanently op- posed, the issue is left to the deter imitation of thirteen states
 The correspondents report that pub lie opinion will probably swing at least the required five of them for the amendment. Their forecase is as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
King George Has Sore Throat From,
 Speech Making
Special from United Press. )

Edinburgh, July 1S.-King George is suffering from a severe sore throat due, his physicians declare, to his re- cent speech making and complicated with a bad cold which he caught while travelling. The King continues his round of functions, reviews and levees but he is being urged to use his voice as little as possible.
 The King reviewed the Royal Arch CT Guard today, in the grounds ot Holy Record Place. The company dates back to 1876 and is considered the most aristocratic corps in the world, it's ranks including three Dukes, two Marquises, 10 Earls and five Barons-and the entire guard numbers only 28.-Most of the mem bers are officers. The Duke of Buc- cleugh is captain-general. With their gorgeous medieval uniforms and glen garey capes and armed with bows and halberts the company made an in- teresting show. Following the re- view the Archer guards, the King held a Levee in the palace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
(specia1 from United Press. ,

Especial from United Press.I
 New Haven, July 13.-Forecasts-< Fair tonight and Wednesday, noders ate west winds.
 The disturbances that was central over Lake Erie has moved eastward and is now central off the coast of Maine. It produced general rain dur ing the last 24 hours in the eastern portion of the Ike region and a1ons the Atlantic coast. Several, places rs< ported over an inch of rainfall An< other disturbance central over South Dakota is causing unsettled weather and showers in the Rocky Mounta3r and Mississippi river districts Ths greatest rainfall reported was 3s59 inckes at Kansas City. An area Of high pressure central over Ohio if producing plessant weather with moderate temperatures over the cenS tra land eastern states.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change "a temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
INCENDIARY FIRE AT .
 M'NEIL COAL STABLES

Watchnen Frank Drew and Harry D. Lane at the stables of the MeNeil & Sons Coal Company saw smoke is- suing from the barn this morning at 1:3O o'clock. They rang in an alarm and in the meantime fought the blaze with chemicals.
 It was later discovered that while the men were at the barn, someohe went through the offices of the com pany and ranSacked them. It is be- lfeved that the barn was set afire pur- posely to distract attention from the office There were about 30 valuable horses housed in the stables
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
Operator Found Dead EIeCtroCuted
 At His Station
Special from United Press. )

Rockville, July 1S.-Standing dead against the wall of his telephone sta tion with Thousands of volts of cleo tricity coursing through his body, Arthur M. Ramagee, z5, was discov- cred by interurban trolley Conductor Charles Lorner, early today. Lorner pulled Ramagee away from the con- nection and received a bad shock. Ramagee, operator in the sub-station on the Hartford-Rockville line of the Connecticut Company, had put to his ear the receiver of telephone. The wire accidentally crossed another of heavy voltage.
 He left widow residing in Hart ford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
RETAIL CLERKS TO
 HOLD OUTING FRIDAY,

The retail clerks enjoying the Fri day half holiday will hold an outing at Steeplechase Island this week, Fri day and will have as their guests many of the members of the Retail Clerks association of Danbury A baseball game has been arranged be- tween the two associations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
COL. MURPHY TO
 REFEREE BIG GAMES

Col. T. J. Murphy has been named an honorary referee of the games at the 35th annual field day of the Clan Na-Gael of Rhode Island to be held at g Rocky Point on Thursday of this week. Athletes from all over the country participate at this. meet. Should there be any local athletes to enter, they should file their applica- tion blanks with Col Murphy not later than tomorrow evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
LADIES OF ST. MARY'S
 AT STEEPLECHASE

St. Mary's branch of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Legion will hold their annual outing this evening at Steeplechase Island. The organiZa- tion with a membership of more than 100 will gather at Main and Fairfield avenue at 7:3O o'clock and will board cars for the Island. A shore dinner will be served at Madigan's shore house at S:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
SIXTY-FOUR BODIES FOUND AS RESULT OF
 REGENT FOREST FIRES,
5Special from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 Porcupine, Ont, July 1S.-With the discovery in the woods. yesterday, of the bodies of two we'll known pros pectors, Marshall Morrison, of Tor onto, and Fred Herbert, an English man, the number of bodies found reaches 64. The relief corps has hoisted up a notice that 30 more bodies may yet be found.
 Yesterday, in the Murphy house, at Golden City, E. F. Pike, postmaster of Franklin, N. H., wa1 waiting to go out in search of the body of H. A. Sherman. of Boston, a relative, when a man slapped him on the back and he found himself faced by the SUD- posed corpse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
UP GOES MILK,

: Hartford, July 1S-Owing to a scare ity of milk the price has been raised by the dealers here from to g cents quart. If there is not a greater increase in the supply there is a like lihood that the price will be raised an- other cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
Suit For $30,000 Damages Against
 Connecticut Co.
(speciaI from united Press !

Especial from United Press.J
 Meriden, July 18.-Asking s30, 0,0Jg damages, Daniel C. Keen, of New Britain, former trolleyman, brought suit against the Connecticut Conn pany, today, as the result of injuries he sustained in an accident on shs New Britain -Plainville line July z4 1910. He alleges that the company was negligent in not fitting the cal with proper safety devices and wis5 employing incompetent workers.
 The suit is returnable at Hartford superior court, July 24, the first ans niversary of the accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
THE FARMER FOR vACATIoNERs

Readers of "The Farmer leaving the city for the season, mountains or rural resorts. or for Europe, can have 1t sent direct to them by mail for any period desired-days, weeks or months. Addresses may be chang ed as often as desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
TO INSPECT PAVEMENT.

r The latter part of this week, the members of the Paving and Sewer Commission, along with Mayor E. T. Buckingham, will take a trip ef in- spection to various cities to look over both granitoid and bithulithic pave ment. There are a few short stretches of street in this city which are to be permanently paved. the commission desiring to give either one of these pavements a trial. The trip will be made in autos, owned by the mem bers, and will include visits to New Haven, Waterbury and Hartford, in this, State; Worcester and Springfield, in Massachusetts, and Providence in Rhode Island
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
CONTROLLER ROWE sTTRs
 UP POLITICAL ROW BY
 FIRING CLERK MULLEN
fsnecia1 from United Pres-

New Haven, July 15.-Loca1 poIi< tics boiled, today, over the pubIicz< ton of the dismissal of Arthur D. Mullen, by Controller Rowe. Muller had announced himself a candidafs for the controller nomination in op- position to Rowe, who has held the office for several terms.
 Mullen said that the dismissal was caused by his candidacy. Rowe an< nounced that Mullen had been let out because he was not needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disf1gured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
KILLED AT QUARRY.

Hartford, July 18-Marko Deswich, a Polander, was instantly killed late yes- terday while attempting to dislodge a stone that had caught in a crusher at local quarry. His body was taken through the crusher and his skull frac- tured. He was 2 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm.> R. Winn, PA Stratfcrd Ave-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

There is a decided preference for being, of course, those that are at their best under artificial light. Stone gray is not favored though combin- ed with cerise in various ways and embroidered in silver it has found soma adm irerS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
OBITUARY

Funeral services over the remains of Enrico Caputo, who died as the result of being shot by Emil Di Martino, were held this afternoon from Ms late home in Harrall avenue, at 2 o'clock, and thence to the Holy Rosary church, where Rev Angelo DeToro conducted the services. At the late home the ritual of the Foresters of America was carried out by a delegation of the members of Court Roma. The bear CTS were members of Court Roma. In- torment was in St. Michael's ceme- tery.
 Funeral services over the remains of Rocco Sileo, five year old son of MT. and Mrs. Rocco Vizenzo, who died yes- terday with pneumonia, were held this afternoon at the home of the parents, 100 Lexington avenue. Interment was in St. MichaeFs cemetery.
 The remains of Annie, wife of Fred erick A. Bennett, were laid at rest this afternoon in Park cemetery, following servces held at her late home, 409 Warren street, Rev c. c. Simpson of the Bridgeport Christian Union off ciating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
Extraordinary Clearance Sale

at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11O5 Main street All seasonable merchandise al one-half former prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

F.rmer Want Ads. , Cent . Word
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-07
DaIeet / Chicago.

9emofroten Garter Sarriion er
peo 9ppolget | Sir8bags for femte
Sang blepet oalat til Wapor al Gbi.
cage. San beieireoe lin republifan'
ife Woofanoioot, CHARLES 6. Werri-
an, meb 1882 Stemmers Blurali-
tet.
Sammen meS Sarriion palgtes
ogiaa De TO andre bcmofratiife aan-
bibater, nemIig &enrp Stlcfart til
Gttp Sreaiurer og Srnncis g.. Gon-
nerp til Gitp glerf.
9emofraterne palgte ogiaa en-
operp9loenbe Maioritet al gpraabs.
meolemmerne, ioa MT er babe Obi
cago 9p % goof Goitntp for fsrite
Sang paa % 9ar politiif talt fulo.
it9nbig | 9emofraternes @olb.
Geo M~aporpoIget afgaoes Der ialt
160, 79t Stemmer for Werriam,
1923 for Sorriion, 24,756 for
SocioIiiternes aanoioot. 1888 for
TrobibitioniiterneS og 1,097 for BET
~iociaIe arbeiSerpartiS aanbioat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-07

Ina, oennle Gang meo Oct ReIultat,
at 4menoententet blep bifol0t | begge
Suie. Oh til Gato er amenoenteri.
tet bIet f~orfaitet al eleoe Stater,
nemIig 2ouiiiano, MaSiaduietts,
Nem gorf, 9fbobe SSlanb, @ireinia,
arfnnias, Nem Sampibire, lltab,
@ermont, @eit 8ireinia % Nep Ser
len. s ale De spriee Stoter, bpor
2caiSIaturerite bar ~bebanolet Sueen,
er 6orijaget blet biialot. De Seais-
latilrer, iom enonu life bar tnget mo-
gen 9eilutning, er Gomecticuts, 5lo-
ri0as, 8elamures, Minneiotos, 'Re.
paoas, Rortb Garolinns, 9tortb "a
fotas, Fenniplpanias, 3eunesiees,
@albin1tous, Wisconiins % @po-
mings. Ger er alriaa for 2iebliffet
% Tor amertoementet og II moo. 90
toln Stater err M alt, iom er nebpens
oig for at iaa Def i~orfaitet. Ham
ari3ona og Nen Nerico blir formelt
in0lemmet | llnioilen, pil Der frppes
trettcn. Wan aoar imiblertib no ira,
at 0eIopare og Benniplpania oil er.
fIGre iig for amenbementet og agipe
Oct BET forneone 8Iertal. 6orsprig
fon enbper Stat peb bpilfeniombelit
2egiSlaturieSiion ~foranOre i'm Stent-
megipning, ON oct iaa maatte finoes
iorqoot, iaa at BET / bpert Sab tor
iom fun ct SioSipsrgSmaal,
6orila5ct gnar igiennem. Get
er iaoleOes rimelig at antuge, at
,Sn0fomitifat pil bore "an accom-
iact" ON ct Far Iars Sio.
Yer er laa1neget Iterre Srlino til at
artoge, at iaa pil bIi SiliGloet, iom
iaroipnligpis Here al De oemofratiife
Stnter, Der bar erflGret fig moo
amenoementet, bill foranbre Staros
GA 10 oct oemofratiife Earti
bar erflGret iia FOR Snofomitifat / lin
% nsopenoigpis er lntereS.
ieret | at baanbppe line Setter unoer
Ben rationale Galgfamp / 1912.
llionoipnlig er oct bel bener life, at
oet reprlbIifanife Yorti bill erflGre iig
FOR Heiormen / lin nrite rationale
HIatform.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-07
bporoan pt oIoes.

Set er 10 iaa, at bort 2eseme fra
Ssbiel til @rap m~noersaar u~ppbsrlise
5oranorinser. = Der bat sipet Inleb'
ming til Sroet at "bs lepenbe".
at f~ait1laa meb geitemtbeo, 1taar ct
Wennelfe itaar pna fin Straits Ssioe,
er panifelist hi ppbaser bare eiter'
baanoen be pbre Gssn paa at Ri bespn.
Der at elbes, -Suoen blioer big ien os
man faar &pnfsr ON Zine ps Wunb,
9inene bliuer matte, os 9aaret miiter
i'm Slams os SorUe.
IrOiesiOr 9fiSner / straisburs bar
unoerisst bisie Sanumener / lansere
5io us er fommst til bet Seiultat, at
be life isrit inbtreber naar R~ebgangss
perioben besnnoer, rlen a0ereoe lanse
ipr. San flyer, at Saarets 5oroanb'
ling fra brunt til sraat hos 70 al 100
Mellemeuropeerne ouerebe er ioresaaet
i4Os Garsalberen. 8lonbe 8oirber oaar
eiterbaanoen uoer til at iaa mprft Saar,
isr De bespnber at bllpe 9raa,-0tRno
beboloer larst uwitere oeres SIonobeo.
8lonbiner bar ben Sprbel fremTor 8ru'
netter, at be life sraaner ipr mellem 40
o. 60 Iar, mebens 8rnnettcrne, iom
life bar np9en Soer9an9speripoe til
mprfere 5arOer, bespnOer at sraane /
meset uns Gloer. Manoen er iom Res
gel sraa | 45-46 Glars Ilber, mebsn8
apinben sjenneminitlis fprit bar ~Iprau.
bret Sarpe, rlaar ban er 5O-51. Meb
Senipn til 6arueiuranprins / Siets
&esnbuebiuoe, iaa aitaser ben blaa
Sarpe itertt / be fsrlte aar, bereiter
laneiomi inotil ben isrit peo bet 2Obe
Nar CT fpnitant, mebens ~blaasraa alIes
reoe bliper tonltant efter TO @ar. Zen
bruno 6arue aitaser inbtil bet 3Ote
g(ar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-07

at ben file 9erre er blepet en- IuneiuIt
ps berlfeips 4erion. Men naar bar
par ltl9not bDstis. bomber bet oite, al
ban ansrer % iorarer 9ienerne ale BE-
lGtre Eager, iom Der er oiitet pp meb
lor bam lelp. Spereunufen maa bper
Dag aigtpe Beretning til Gnteteiierin.
ben ON ben urse aeiier, % bar bisis
en- Dag ueret minore sunitise, banter
Der Stianb. naar ban sipr fin Sftenui'
ut. Snoen Balabiet resjerer Gntetei.
'et'nOsn, bun iplser Osiaa ole oistise
&esjerinss banblinser. Suer SOrmib.
bag r'aa aeiierens 5aber, Prinsresen.
ten G'dun. a~fesse beube giiit % let
te benbe inb i be politiite gssipenteber.
ON ben fra garst 1913 lopebe 5oran.
bring 5oriatninsen pil sisre nosen
Wnorins ! b,sie 5orboIbe, er n,eset
tptliomt. Den barnlise 9Grbpbisbeb
% 2opaIitei er ben 8lippe, buorpaa
&tnas Gamilieliu os Staten buiIer paa,
= laalanse ben beitaar, piI 9aubet lite
saa unoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-07
DaIeet / Wihioan.

SisIge teIegraii'f WebbcIeIie fra
Tetroit bar Hepliblifonerne neb
StotSpoIQet / Mihigon / 9irSbngs
ieiret opcr belle 2inien meo ira 80,
900 til $1,000 Stemmer& Woiori,
let, Ge noIgte Statsembeo8mrnb
cr:
SeicitcretSbommere: Rusieu 6.
0itronoer % Sobn e. @irb; Stots'
Observation-Disclosures, 2utber 9.
@riaht; acknowledgements, @enio'
min 2. Sontet % 9i,ciuS Subboro;
WeoIcm al StotenS SfoIefimmiS,
iion, TbomaS %. Rabol % Web'
Icmmcr al Stutens 2onhbrrasfom'
miaiior &obn %. Beaumont og So
ion &. @ooomon.
8 Is Counter hoIbtes ser 2ocal
Sption,GoIa, ser life reiuItereoe
noecn ionOerIia Grcmaong buerfen
Tor De "terre" cIer Se "poobe".
On S~pcrroifeIIe por |aIaet al To-
cioIiitiIfc Wnnorer I Stint % |
@reenoiIle. 8 iioitrrpnte @n nolg'
re Sc oQioo Sc fIeite al &c surige gn1-
beb2n,rnb % Ell Maioritet al @p.
roo6et5 0te0Iemmer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-07
Socialiitieir / paiaoena.

Sra Faiooeno, GaI., %tele3raferes
Sen 4be Gpri!: Millionpren @iutant
Sbum. Opfi therein al BET flGbr:Jc
6lucpapir, puIQtes iba9 til @topor
meb en- Ofoioritet al $50 Stemmer
opcr TO al line Woofnnbiboter og Sal
Stemrtcrs TIuraIitet oper lin itprrs.
tie MoSitanoer, q. 9. @fetcali. Sbunt
CT SociaIiit. Sfisnt han er Wilin'
nor, begrpnier nan fine ltbeiiter til
$1,000 ON Ioret oa boIoer in9en
SieNere, forbi set life er bemotrntiif
at aisre Set. Gan oroerber Stsrite.
parten al fine Srotpgter / oeIo9bise
% fiIontropiife 9icmeO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-07
Oeocrinopanorinoen
til CANADA

Zen poogauerbe gonIfe 'tGrfe
Snooonbriug al Neacre ira DC Sor.
Stater til De peitIiae Gropinier /
Canada brogtes ben 3bie bs. paa
Sale | oct fauobiife Rorlameut al
Nfr. Shoburn, Weolem fra Iropin.
len Sntario, ser erflnrebe, at Sum
orebcr al Negcre bar uboonbret fro
De Sor. Stater, % of beres Intol
/ De ncitIige Eropiuier mart piIbe
Itige iii S~uiirber, ON Der life iattes
Ell Chopper for SiIitremninaen. -
San erflureSe, Of Regerne life bar
ififfeoe for oe fanooiife SorboIbe, %
at Se ibeIetaaet life Dor snifp9rbiae
SettIere. Get oar HegieringenS
Bligt, paaitob ban, at eiere noea
for of iaa iat en- Chopper for Reser.
inbpanbringen.
Snoenrigsminiiter SIiper ipareoe,
Of Dc fannoiife 2ope life iorbso Sno.
panorinsen al Neeeriettlere, % of
HegIeringen moatte rette iie eiter DC
beitaaeroe 2ope. San opIpite, of
Regjerineen bapbe FIN Spm9rfiom.
beo rettet poo Sihiationen, men al
ben biotil life bapbe funoet nosen
Overwhelming til at lfrioe IND.