davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-25

ly restricted to the eastern coast line, for the
banana Is one Of the thirstiest of plants and
cannot be expected to produce it's maximum
amount of fruit in districts where there are
less than 100 inches of annual rainfall. I'm
fortunately for humanity, great of the
land lying within this belt are high, dry and
sterile while others are sandy or rocky, so
only a small fraction is so located that banana
growing can be made profitable The altitude
must not invite danger of frost, and high tenn
perature is necessary for the growth. The
southern coast of the Mexican gulf, the Puerto
Barrios section of Guatemala, the Puerto
Cortes district of Honduras, the Puerto Limon
district of Costa RIGA, the Bluefelds district Of
Nicaragua, the Bocas del Zorro region OF Pan
anna, the Colombian province OF Santa Marta,
and certain portions of Cuba, Jamaica, the Do
minican Republic, Haiti and Dutch Guiana all
combine the favored elements of soil and eli
mate.
The plant has two natural enemies-the
gopher and the wind storm-but against al
most all other tropical conditions Its hardi-
hood is remarkable.
1t is a matter of common observation that
the banana is absolutely seedless, cultivation
through innumerable generations having led
to a vegetable method Of propagation. Some
of the primitive seedbearing varieties are
still said to exist In isolated regions of the far
east.
The first step toward cultivation is the clear
ing of the land. Into the tangle of shrubs and
vines and the thick snarl of tropical Vegeta-
ton the laborer comes with an ak and
"machete" and cuts low everything but the
giant trees When all of the small timber and
brush has been felled planting is commenced.
Young shoots are obtained from planta-
ton already in bearing and these are placed in
rows about Il feet apart. When the planting
is finished. the only labor necessary is to keep
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-25

from $40 to $40 per acre yearly. The net pront'
however, averages about 500 per acre in the
various banana producing sections. The banana
often grows in combination with other products.
In some cases it is used a shade for young
coffee plants
A great many people are of the opinion that
the banana would be much better if it was al
lowed to ripen on the plant, but this is not the
case Such fruit is strong in flavor, does not
mature to perfection, and the skin breaks, at
tracing numerous insects, while the weight or
the bunch itself becomes too great for the plant,
either one or both coming to the ground The
punches are cut when the fruit is one-hah TO
three-quarters matured, though still green and
as hard as nails 1t continues to feed from the
cut stalk which contains a great amount OF
sap. until fully ripe. Should the cutting occur
too soon however, the fruit, although turning
yellow will never attain the perfect flavor.
With the cutting of the bunch ends the lie
of the plant for it bears but once and Is usuaF
Nv cut down to obtain the fruit, or succumbs a
few days later to the cleaning process, which Is
merely the bringing of spent piece to the
ground Cutting the fruit itself involves the
only careful labor on the banana plantation, as
the punches weigh from fifty to sixty pounds,
and even slight knocks are followed by bruised
sDots under which the fruit quickly r1pens and
decays. However, by the liberal use of dried
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-25
NEWSPAPERS OF CIVIL WAR
Publication of Reeimental Journals
Was Prolific Source of Interest
Some Of Papers Recalled.

Some of the soldier boy newspa-
pers of Civil war times are recalled in
an article by Martha Pickens Halsey
in the Chicago Daily News.
Subjected as he was to the monoton-
Gus routine of army life, recreation
was indispensable to the well-being OF
the soldier. Concerts were given with
great success, many of the men having
musical instruments with them. These
were guarded jealousy through the ex-
igencies of the campaign.
To those who were of a literary turn
of mind the publication of the regi-
mental newspaper was prolific source
of interest. 1t was eagerly read and
it's daily issue was awaited with keen
pleasure, it's appearance being second
only in importance to the arrival or
the mail from home. Some OF these
old army papers are now in the pos
session of the Chicago Historical So
ciety.
1t Is interesting to note the variety
of topics treated. Poems, grave and
gay. advertisements, some OF them
very amusing, incidents, jokes, ardent
appeals to the public sentiment, no.
tees of entertainments to be given.
racy descriptions of encounters with
pretty rebels, gibes at the quality OF
the food supplied by Uncle Sam, are
all to be found in these old-time publ
cations.
AS an Offset to the poetry side" or
war is quoted a hard prose" side
from the pen of one of the boys in blue
of the Nineteenth Illinois volunteers
written for the Zouvave Gazette.
Those who think it a romantic life
to go a-soldiering would do well to
take a blanket into the back yard to
sleep upon one of these cold nights
and they would soon discover the
reality by trying to keep warm under
such circumstances. Uncle Sam fur
nishes us with an allowance of cloth
ing and blankets, but for the vicissi-
tudes of camp life it is insufficient. We
would suggest to the friends or our
soldiery to supply us with warm I'M
derclothing and warm wooden socks
and we would then give the enemy
warm reception"
The editors Of the Zouave Gazette
were w. B. Redfield, formerly of the
Chicago Evening Journal, and Lieut.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-25

Forty years ago there were very few people III
this country who could boast OF having seen
bunch of bananas. The fruit was practlcally I'M
known Now, in even the most remote country
store, this pride of the tropics" is familiar
sight
Desnite the fact that millions of punches are
consumed. they belong almost wholly to one
member of the family, the common yellow
Guinea.
Scientists have recognized and classified as
many as 40 different species, ranging from the
ornamental groups that do not develop fruit, to
the giant bananas the Platano of the Spaniards.
The red banana is not common in the Ameri-
can markets In the United States it is used
only to dress" fancy baskets of fruit, but in
the tropical countries it is quite fayorite. The
Individual banana is large, but tins stalk does
not carry as many hands as the yellow Varie-
ties, so as it does not bring as large price to
the grower and wholesaler, It's extensive culuVa-
ton is not encouraged.
Ranana culture is one Of the oldest of indus
tries 1t has been known since the origin or
the human race. Long before the dawn or his
tory in the old world, perhaps long before the
old world rose from the waters, man lived on
the fruit of the Musas The banana was gen.
erally considered native or southern Asia,
end TO have been carried into America by
Furopeans until Humboldt threw doubt upon
I+s nurelv Asiatic origin, quoting early authors
who asserted that the banana was cultivated
in America long before the conquest 1t Is
o1oir,ad that at the time Of the Incas in Peru,
bananas formed one of the staple FOODS OF the
1otiyes Of the warm and temperate regions OF
The Montana In spite Of the uncertainty as
to inst which. country may claim the frult as
indigenous, all tropical lands assert their rlght
to it. .h
THE first importation of bananas to the
Irttod states occurred in 1904, when the
ohooper REWARD on voyage from Cuoa'
Souob+ into New York, as commercial ven
80 . consignment OF 80 punches; but the
~aI hooinning of the trade dates back TO 1900
,,har Mr. Charles Frank undertook the I'M
nortatiou of fruit from Colon TO ne" ioIA-
previous to that venture small cargoes Gun
s,stIng mainly of the red banana mao oeeh 10 ,
co;ved al irregular intervals from Cuoa"
1e7o Cantain Baker, an owner OF laps 0ou
sorar took a charter to carry solo miners
80 uoocbinery 800 miles up the orlnoco river
~ x-oz,ola After discharging his cargo
Co,+ain Baker ran into Jamaica 10 secue
-, oocoanuts as ballast to New YORK, carry
81 Cow lunches of bananas on the deck DIS
ms -roriment The result promisea great
s,,ture for the industry on that lslano' " WIZ
80 been fulfilled, the exports last year ie''A
ing $4,00O,OOo. .,,. bananas are sue
-f,,1y crown through so degrees OF lautuue'
~ rra-onico Mexico 25 degrees north' 10
Ill .1,o;or in Paraguay, in the Tropic OF capri
% aoorees south-a belt over S,Ooo Hlies
~ width Cultivation Of the fruit is pf@e'i'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-25

Lyman Bridges. While the Nineteenth
Illinois was stationed at Elizabeth
town, KY, the paper was published for
several months in the office of the
Democrat of that place, then out OF
business on account Of the advent OF
the federal troops.
Another paper had the sounding
title Of the War Eagle and Camp Jour
nal Of the Army of the West. 1t con-
tanned the touching little poem. The
Countersign," that became SO popular.
One of the makeshifts during the
war was the utilizing Of wall paper
taken from the houses for printing
purposes. 1t will be recalled that Con-
federate money was printed on this
same material. A facsimile Of page
of the Unconditional S. Grant," one
of the old campaign publications,
shows on the other side a specimen OF
mural decoration.
It is divided into squares, perhaps to
represent a kind Of trellis, and upon IL
immense roses are blooming in profu-
sion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-25
Woman Was Soldier.

Mrs. L. E. Bliss of Augusta county,
Vermont, has made application for
pension or the ground that, dressed as
a man, she served four years in the
federal army as member of Company
G, Sixty-third Illinois volunteer infan-
try.
The applicant is an old, decrepit
woman, wrinkled by age, and her brow
furrowed by care and brooding over
her efforts to keep the wolf from her
door. On one cheek she bears an ugly
scar which she says was made by a
Confederate saber at the siege OF
Vicksburg. The old woman appears
to have no trouble to substantiats
every detail Of her claim of the four
years service.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-25

down the weeds and care
fully clean the ground
about the the root of each
stalk.
The banana plant will
grow with wonderful rap
idity under favorable cir
cumstances. In fact, the
development from a new
" planted sucker to the
plant in full bearing is
simply short OF marvel
GUS. Within a space or
six or seven weeks the
two or three foot plant
has more than doubled in
size, and a month or SO
later the leaves cease TO
unfold and a spike ap-
pears out of the center OF
the crown. This is the tu'
+,re stalk of the bunch
and carries a huge req
h,ossom at the end. II
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-25

the 1910 importation, at point of export,
over $1250O,O00, while in all probability the
Stunning public of the United States expended
over $3500O000 for this delectable fruit
During the past ten years the number of
bananas consumed in the United States has
more than doubled, and the increased tropical
acreage under cultivation assures even more
startling figures for the next decade. Many
European countries are importing large quaint
ties of bananas; last year Great Britain con-
sumed over $8,000,O00 worth Germany, over
$1,OOO,O00, and France. 100000.
With the worlds decreasing food supply, and
the wheat crop at standstill, the banana comes
forward as an important factor in saving the
day. One acre with little labor will annually
produce 1900 pounds of bananas, more than
one and one-third times as much food substance
as an acre of corn, two and one-third times as
much as oats, almost three times much per
acre as wheat and potatoes and four times as
much rye. The chemical composition of ba-
nanas and potatoes is almost identical.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-25

F you did not eat three dozen
bananas last year, you did not
have your share. Over 100000,
600 punches, or more than
S,O00,000,000 bananas, were i'm
ported into the United States in
1910. The immensely of this
shipment can be more readily
grasped by the statement that
1t would cover an area 20 feet
wide, reaching from New York
to San Francisco, or, placed end
to end, would extend thirteen
times around the earth at the
equator. The slip" in the peels
would launch the ships of the
world The wholesale value of
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-21
s. s. e6riiteniem.

.ar. 9sbl." af 8. 6ebr. i%frioer:
Or. 5. 6. gbriitenien er meget tr9t
ben SimestiO, ban iiOen / 5reooes
6oer 6ormiooag iiooer / en- Stol.
Dette er Der | o9 for Jig i1tet for
u~roligenOe l. noar man ta9er ben
Iopre SpgOom og De tore Opera
tionen / 9etrogtning.
gotienten er itaoig fe6erfri, og
g~rofesioren erfIerer, at 9ulien
loar normolt og froitigt.
Selo ON ben Colt. 5. S. gbriIt-
enIen faar, fife fan iiges at oare
Den melt nprenoe. er ser BOG al
@runo til at for6ooies ooer, at ban
gaa ben forboIosnis forte Sio er
naoet Iaa Oiot. og ser er intet, Der
tp0er / an0en Getning, emo at ban
er / itoOig, omeno meget IangIomt
frema0ifrioen0e 9eoring.
Zen ipge 6offetingsmunO er Be-
Jtan0ig @enItano for Ben itprite
0eltogelie. Ger inOlsber en- fpffe
I%eleqrommer, greoe og 5oreipsrgs.
Ter fro Sc foritelIigite Sioer, li9e-
fom SpgeopreIiet implies meo friife
8lomIter og 9lanter fra 9enner
fiern og ner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-21
Sarm til salss.

Min 6arm, 5eIiggenoe / oct itore
oonife Settlement peo Milltofun og
eucf, qoIf 60, @is., buor Der er
flere oanif.lutberife MenigbeSer.
Carmen beitonr nf 100 acres goo
2ermuioioro | goo Drift, 20 acres
rpooet, Heiten Sfop %poiture". @ooe
gpeninger, eoot gano. 3 MiI til
2uef, 1R til Willtoipn, 60 Mil til
ct. gaul. Sfole og airfe " WiI.
Hural Gree Giliperp og Telephone.
gnifes iolgt in6en 5oraar.
u. 5. WsIIer,
WiIltopn isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-21
Stur SramO / Gfspurtilagtcrict /

$fDr NrnnO | OIspuIIlluBItTleI
CSenie. Zen 3. 5eb. ON 0torgen-
IN opoageOe 9atteoagten paa Cts
portilogteriet Ooenie, at oct br9no-
poa 9oitet oper 2agerbngnif1en,
boor Der bar geoferD9rfiteo.
8ranoueienet blep Itrafs tilfal6t
% meote meO itor llorpfning, og /
2sbet Of nogle Elmer par man Ser
re oper Sl0en, iom b%egr9nieoes til
2ogerbpgningen mel S~oltefRloer
% 8ofrum iamt aslerummene.
gnooioere brpn0te o8onif 4noels-
@gefsport"s Bafferi, iom fanotes
{ iamme gpgning. De offentlige
5lagte6uie og ielue @fsportilagte-
riet er fife bersrt al SlOen.
Ger 6rqnote ca. 100000 80.
Jeot og for 10 a 10000 ar. aon.
ieroes. Set lnffeoes at reooe ca.
ROO SDinefroppe, men / Saltefpl-
oeren laa iremoeles 1000 9roppe.
aoifillige al oisie mentes bog at
pore ubeifaoigeoe, ba De laa / min.
ore 8e6oloere og par omgipet al
Sdlhnge. gnouioere brpnote Der
en- tor Del 9ga, tilbsrenoe o9anif
anoel5-9@gefsport"
Zen iamleoe Sfaoe nnilaas til
goor 100000 Sir.
Otter Meooelelie ira @fsportilag-
tpriet menes BET, at 0riften fan
furtfpttes troos gran0en.
De bjcmlsies @ennet. Otter at
5elifabet r7e biemlsies 8enner"s
6iem for oilOfarne unge MenneIfer,
GuglefargaarO / geileesnen iioite
Sommer par n~eobrqnot, ioa BET en-
lib u0 til, at aommunerne Oiloe
afbrgoe set SamarbeiOe, Der biotiI
bonoe funoet Ste6 me0 Selifa6et,
os bette ioa Jig oa ON efter en- ny
8oor0 pna SiplGnno.
5Or nogen Sio iioen bleO Der imio-
lerti0 inoleOet 6orbnnolinger ON at
genopfere 6uglefargoarO og fornp
5~a[esoriften for Selifabet og aom'
arunerne | Belle 4mt, og efter bpao
,ar. 9agbl." erfnrer, ifal Sagen
su pore saaet / Oroen, ioet aom-
munerne bar gioet oeres Siliagn ON
oeobIipenoe Samnr6eioe.
Iuglfargaar bill oerefter blioe
abpioet til at funte gipe Blaos til
20. 80 4lumner, tioligere funoe
Dem fun optage ca. 20.
Snopielien pil finoe Steo engong
( CONNER peo en- Itsrre Ssitioelig.
9eo, til bpilfen belle, 9onoets Bresie
MI bIipe in6buot.
HInnerne ON Sob al en- 8raao
paa SiGGono opgiues MI, 90 5ugl.
fRreoarb ifnl genreiies.
Spbtmins paa 0aberne. Nationol-
joreningen til guberfuloiens Be
gRmpelie meooeler:
Gn fsbenbapnif Berger, iom i'm
Der oct uforinarligt, at Der | Be
tqnfninsen ~argaaenbe ben npe go.
IitipeotGet for asbenbaDn lite ct
iaset Senipn til bet reiite arap ON
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-21
Sfomaeer gnifes.

On opgtie og pnnlioelis Sfomo-
ger fan iaa en- goo itaois glaOs |
en- 5orretning fer / Blair.
.Daniferen"s aontor anniier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-21

&c par iignereoe. S 5eIeet bem9r.
fe0es 6inansminiiter R%eer9aaro}
observation-disclosures 8ormano, Re.
oofter 6ran5 D. Sesien, Sournaliit-
iorbunoetS 5ormnnO, SIR. 9nbl,
gtotsrooo BEETLE, 9ireftsr Q. 0es.
iau, grof. @oloihmiot, mango 9e.
oofterer, ioapel fra asbenbann iom
fra gropinien. flere 6olfetinesmen0
og oiitnof omtrent iamtli9e Gi9s-
0o9Sreferenter.
goItor &snnoiu boIot Solen o9
iorretteoe Soropaofaitelien. Re0Iem-
mer at Observation-Disclosures Be
itpreIie bar aiiten til Srauen, boor
He0after 6ran8 b. Sesien bra9te
ofoe0e oen oanife Bresies ii6ite
5af for goOt aammerotifab.
es
lllpffer. SrGaOcrsleu, 6. 6ebruar,
On toIpnorig Qreng, Ssn al Sus.
mano SIR. 8. 9eterien pao Mei-
ling Marf, falot 96r6ag often gem
nem Sien poa ell NerseIgroo oa
0rufne0e.
2~al6ora. 6. 6ebruar. On to.
aarie 0rene, Sen al 9eitprer Sen-
len paa SGbp Medegoar6, elf /
@oor ! ct %ubeoogtet gieblif in /
SeiteitaIben oo bIeo Der iparfet al
en- Set. at ban os6e pna Steoet.
36iiteo. 6. 5ebriinr. 2sron9 81.
terniooag par Sen f7.narige geter
Sgraenien, Sen al @aor0eier Soen0
Sergeniens @nfe I 5aartoft. be.
ifpitiaet mes at paste ginOmotoren
DER traf Satfeliemaifinen. Ga en-
nl0re 9ro0er, ser gif / Stoloen
fun6e bsre pao 2D0en, at Ser por
noget gait oeO Motoren, ile6e ban
cp pno 2oftet oo innOt 6er 9ro.
0ereu iioOen0e in0eflemt ueo 6of.
feliemoifinen, ubpggeIigt tilreot c.
0enne. Cen enc arm a fuIoit9n.
6ig ooerifanret ire SteOer % Sen
on0en arm br0ffet TO Steoer. no.
loren bieo itrafs itnn0iet, og tililenoe
Soft mnattc ifpre 5siet af oen
5ilifaoefomne Tor at ian BAN iri.
San leoeOe enot1u pao bette 3i6s.
pnnft, men osoe fort efter, inoen
9Ggen fon.
Giborg, 6. 5ebruar. On 10
Mars greng, Der par / @leie Dos
6nsman0 ). 4eterien / Sier8lep,
ialot / 2erOngs poa geien fra Sfo.
len til lit Stem eennem Sien paa
en- lerUegrnu og orufneOe.
- @oriens, 6. 5ebriinr. ) Rat
oeo 9retiOen er en- @uloime0 Sdoll
9orger9nOe #. / @iIoelie iprnnqet
neo pnn @n0en ira et @inoue pon
1. Snl. San foretog Sprin9et loen
at Inffe @inOuet op og fnI0t neo /
en- Speilglasruoe, Der ogino git |
Stpffer. Sdou. Der bleo meget iloe
tilre0t, isrtes til aommuneboipitalet
Sans 5ilitnno er bet9nfeIie. Gan
bnooe paret ip9 / nogen 1io o9 fore
fog Springet / ct uheOogtet gie-
diff.
aolOins, 6. 5ebruar. 5 @aar
ialot en- 15aorig 7reug, Ssren
5ronl, tienenoe Dos @aarOeier a
2auriOien / Sieluno, gennem Sien
pna en- Gam tpt peo @aaroen. San
bleo burtig trllffet op al @aarbens
5olf; men ale 0pIioninsSforis9 oi.
ie Jig iorg9ues.
= O0enie, 6. 5ebruar. Gn 5en
al MglebeitDrer Sofus 6oniens
enfe / 9bOinge fal6t I 9sroags / Ell
gaaae og' Orufneoe. 9iget fauotes i
@aor.
5r%eoeritsoprf, 6. 6ebr. 90
unge Menneifer fra 6r~eoerifsoarf
fal0t / @aar igennem Sien paa pr.
reis, boor De Ieb paa 5fsjter. Zen
enc Hap op, men Den 15aarige &.
an6erien o%rufneoe. Sra en- @aaro
/ RprbeOen isgte man at ifaife
6iplp, men ben io%rulpffeOe bar for.
iunnoen unoer Sien.
Tarm til Salas.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-21

WagiItroten beller life oa bsje fig,
benoiies So9en til Snoenrigsmini-
i~teriets aigsrelie.
1lopaubrinsen / 1910. 5 1910 er
Der oeo Sielp al acknowledgement
terne / 4~e6enbapn ~uooanoret 1896
8erioner, nemlig 9635 Meno, 1882
abinoer og 1919 9ern. af Oisie
nnr $500 biemmeberen0e / 0on-
mart moo 6782 oct fore9aaenoe
2lor. Oct langt operpeienOe an-
tal al uopanorerne gaar til 9toro-
amerifa.
@uIo mob gOlitict. aalbore, g..
5ebruar. ltnoer ct Bal / Setter
Siermitsleo 6oriomlingsbus / @aar
trnngte 6 %beruie0e Gieneitefarle ira
81. 9ammelmoie inc 1 SaIen eiter
at baDe ilaaet 5oriamlingsbuiets
Guoer mo % e6elagt nogle Gpfler,
Der too uoenfor; 0a SognefogeO
SIR. G6riitenien bIeu bentet, LOG en-
al 8arlene BAN / Sooe0et meO en-
Stof, iaa Der iremfom ct to Cont
mer langt % Iterft blooenoe 5oar.
Sognefogoen mnatte itrafs isge
2~egebielp. 9e 8 aarle er / Dag
6leoen at9oIot og inoiatte / Ban-
orup Arreit.
Gfter MnnO. % SlOuiDgen. Bel
Ie amt me06eIte / aoIoing By
ranos iioite Meoe iorleoell, at Sol
0mg 9D bar at uOreOe 1868 SIR.
20 Gre iom i'm Bart al eritatnin-
gen for Dc 8reaturer, Der / 4nleo-
ming al 0uno- og aIooip9en bleo
ne0ilauet paa n9r9nofargaarO".
% bette 9eleb anDiites til llo6eta-
ling. Staten 6etaIer Den enc @alD-
Del, og De 1868 str. er Ell 5reoie.
Del al Den an6en 9aIp0eI, Der no
reoe5 al aoIoing, Belle % 6re.
oericia tiIiammen.
aolOing 9praoos 6ormano be.
mgrfeOe iflg. oaolo. aD.": Get er
10 ilemt for os, men BET er oog
barre for Belle og 6reoericio, ser
Itaar BELT uoen ior Sagen.
SposfalO. @aarOeier 5. @ortuie.
len / ginoing er forleoen afgaaet
ueo 2soen paa Belle Spgebus Ell
ter en- Operation for 9linotarms-
bet9nOelie. Zen afosoe, Der par
fenot og ifattet / belle Ggnen paa
8rnnO al i'm tore @lifueroi9beo og
retifafne aarafter, bar ifIg. Belle
u. 3D." en- oDetis 2anomano og
bar / 6 aar bait S96e / 9inoing
Sogneraao. san 6leo fun IS aar
9ammeI og efterIaOer Jig Suitru,
men ingen gsrn.
On al @isrrings eloite Saano.
pGrfere, f6o. SneOfermeIter ID
6br. @briitenien. er 6reong Den 3.
os. afgaaet peo 9soen, So aar
aammel. Zen af0sOe par 9eteran
ira Sreaarsfri9en.
6bo. girfeoommer / sails.
n9s.5reoerifso9rf girf 6ualise.
Nsaer er 9tatten iii 6. 5ebr. 900
/ 5reoerifso9rf 81 aor gommeI.
Zen afOsoe bar Hi6oer al 9anne.
6rog og 9onnebrogsmano
Snipeftsr for ngombebssien"
paa @briitiansbaon, aaptajn Bar.
tram er Den 2. 6s. 900. Zen ofosoe
6efIeote tiaige Stiaingen JON Sta.
tens Silipnsferen0e meo 5eilifi6e.
OOenie, 3. 6ebruar. eiter
l9nsere 8iOs Spgoom er 8aoroejer,
iDD. mongenarig Sognefoge6 / 5tige
2aurits 2arien / Norges oigaaet
oeo OGDEN, 6enoeO 81 aor al. Zen
afosoe a Ell baaoe politiif % fom-
munaIt meget interesieret Mano;
ban baOoe / mango aar 5aoe /
Sogneraaoet, oar Sitter al oen
iteolige fonierOotiue 6orening
6Dis 6ormano ban par | ooer 20
aar iii lin 9eO og bar Here
@ange oeret opitiaet iom fonierua-
- - f2L4Ls