davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1911-11-08

Totals, 39l 445 395 1231
 0rcuttville.
 MT. and Mrs. Oarmine Kemp have returned from visiting in South Tram ingham and Boston
 Stafford.
 Miss Elizabsth Kipp Is spending Q week in Springfield.
 Mrs. Geo. H Bray has returned from a visit with friends in Dorches- ter.
 Mrs. Martha Thompson of Mouson was recently the guest of Mrs James Johnson
 New telephones have been installed as follows: Reuben Burlsy at Hyde. vile, 3-3; G. H. Lord, 32-6 Rev. Dr. P. Booth and Miss Isa- dore Dunham attended the teachers' institute at Willimantic last Saturday. Mrs. John Gomper was stricked with a shock last Sunday evening and small hopes are entertained for her recovery.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. | Booth and daughter, Elizabeth, of Worthwhile, Vt., are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. I P Booth.
The Press., 1911-11-08
MANSFIELD.

Miss Lila Simonds of Willimantio spent Sunday with her parents.
 Mrs. Estelle Munyan of Eastford is at MT. and Ms. D P Munyan's.
 MT. and Mrs. s D. Yeomans visited the first of the week the latter s sister, Mrs Olive Parker.
 Ralph Sunderland of West Ashford has been a guest of his grandparents. MT and Mrs. David Muuyan.
 Asa Farwell, aged 75, one of Mans fields oldest residents, died Saturday evening at the home of his son, Charles J. Farwell. Death was due to heart disease, with which he had been afflicted about three years. The son mentioned is the only near relative surviving. MT. Farwell was well known in Mansfield, where he had re- sided practically all his life.
 Twenty three states, England and Canada are represented in an egg-lay- ing contest begun Nov. 1st at the az ricultural college for the purpose of securing data as to cost of egg pro. ductiou, laying qualities of the differ ent vsrie ties of hens, quality of eggs and so forth. Hens were put in 100 pens. The experiments are to con. tinue for year. Pennsylvania has the largest number of entries, with +Oonnecticut SC cond. There is one from England and several from Canada. "
 Henry Huntington, former resi- dent of Mansfield Depot, died Thurs- day in Sharon, Mass, at the home of his son, George Huntington. He was 8 native of Mansfield and had resided here many years, but went to Sharon with his son a number of years ago Mir. Huntington was over 80 years of age. Besides the son mentioned, there survive another son and a daughter, who reside in the west. The body was brought on Monday to storrs oeme tery for burial, which took plac9 at 80 o'clock in the afternoon. A service at the grave was conducted by Rsv l.. O. Rogers, pastor of the Ssorrs Congregational church.
 Mansfield Depot.
 Mrs Baker entertained friends from WillinGon last week.
 Mrs. Carr is with her aunt and cousin in Worcester, Mass.
 Mrs Mary L. Dulkee spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Stedman.
 Miss Lizzie J. Dunham spent the day in Norwich last Thursday.
 Miss Ruby Reynolds of Coventry was entertained at Halloween party at Dr. F. E Johnson's last Tuesday evening.
 The bean supper at the chapel We'd nesday evening was we'll attended. The singing by the people was much enjoy ed. Miss Lottie Houston presiding at the organ.
The Press., 1911-11-08
HOLLAND.

Miss Helen Baker has gone to Bos- ton to spend the winter. She Is one that will be missed.
 The library tea served Monday at the library rooms was 8 very enjoy able affair. The membership was we'll represented.
 The ladies of the Congregational church will serve a harvest supper in their vestry Friday evening from to 8 o'clock. Price of supper. 15o. The supper will warrant a liberal patronage
 The many friends of Mrs. Lewis B. Pric3 who went to the Hartford hos pital for the removal of gall stones and the appendix. will be glad to know that she is very comfortable and Is getting along nicely, and are all ready hoping to see her home soon fully recovered.
The Press., 1911-11-08
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

There will be hash supper served at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Guild room of Grace church. Host ssses, Mrs F. L Smith. Mrs Stephens, Mrs. Noel NJ Pease. An entsrtAinment will follow, consisting of music. shadow pictures, "The sign of the gC l1en horn" and others. Ad, mIssion-ad adults, 15o; children, loo.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles B. BoIieau were in Salem last week and were present at she informal birthday cele- bration of Charles Bolieau, who is 1Ol years old. The ell gentleman Is still able to get around some. but Is not as lively as formerly He saw an air ship go over recently and was much interested. It is quite a stretch 50 start living at she time MT. Bolieau was born and remain to see the air nAyigated.
 The body of George H. Carter was brought to Stafford for burial in the cemetery on the Street lakt week Tues- day. Mir. Carter was born Tn Boston in 1S40 He served throughous the civil war, attaining the rank of cap tain in a Massachusetts regiment. He leaves a widow, a daughter of the late Captain Anthony and Martha Blodgett Thaoher. Mir. Carter was 8 summer visitor at the Street for a number of years.
 The Young Mems club opened their rooms for the season last Saturday, and n free banquet was served for the boys In the afternoon and in the eVen- ing for the young men Forty boys were present in the afternoon and a like number of young men in the evening. Peter s. Raynolds, the superintendent and physical instruc. tor, gave an athletic exhibition Both departments of the club elected three members as 8 council. which is to confer with the board of directors when the latter wish to learn the wishes of the members. Those elected members of the council were Wilfred Eaton, Howard Tuthill, David Shep- herd, Timothy Donal ison, Fred Bol ieau and Jeremiah Hannafiu. R,Ris- tration of members with the regular charge for admission, began yester- day.
 Methodist Church Notes: Next Sunday afternoon at 3 30 the frat of a series of Pheasant Sunday after noon" for boys and girls will be held in the vestry of the Methodist church. The program will consist of vocal and instrumental music, recitatIons, Q short story and a stere opticon exhibi- tion of the boys and girls of other countries at study, work and play. The members of the junior congregA- tion are permitted to invite their young friends to attend. with them These services will be held each month during the winter and spring. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on "An overcoming ohulch.'' Iu the evening he will begin g series of "home topics, !" suited to the Thanks giving season The "favorite hymn ssrylce' last Sunday evening was largely attended and of exceptional interest The pastor was assisted in the rendering of the hymns by an augmented choir of old and young, led by J. Wesley Dimock One hymn was reoited by R. " Ellis and several were sung as solos. duets and quartets. MT. Stewart sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul, in a very effective manner. Four hymns were illustrated by slides, the new stersoI tloon being used for the first time.
The Press., 1911-11-08
UNION.

ON4ONs
 E. M. Horton visited friends 1T Putnam last Thursday.
 Mrs M. Calvin of East Ham mpton Is visiting friends in town.
 Regular meeting of Mashapaue Lake Grange next Wednesday evening Mrs. Arthur Anouey of Warren visited friends in town the first of the week
 Miss Grace Tyler and Miss Lillian Munda are visiting friends In New York.
 J. Began of Stafford was with his brothers, William and Michael Began, on Sunday.
 Mrs Oliver Hewlett and children of Holland were guests of her father, E. M. Horton. Saturday. Miss Evangeline Lawson returned to New Haven last Friday and will resume her studies this week.
 At the grange meeting last Wednes- day evening a class of four young people were instructed in the 1st and 2d degrees.
 Mrs. R B Horton has recently been entertaining her cousin, Mir McNall, a descendant of one of the first settlers of Union. ...~......s
 R V. Hugh F. Graham's topic for the. Sunday morning service was "The value of true religion to the in- dividual," the text being 1st Timothy 6:6.
 Charles Horton of Rocksway Beach, Long Island, made 8 brief visit at the Horton homes tead last week It has been several years siDco MT Hor ton had seen his native town and he visited friends in Union and vicinity b-fore starting for California, where he is planning to spend the writer with his granddaughter
 This week we have been enjoying tke b,artifrl Indian summer days Some one has recently said: ''Get all the out-of-door life p ssible dur ing the beautiful autumn weather, for we shall all be shut-ins presently" But why be "shut ins" at any time of the year? Those who close their windows and doors and hover over the fire when cold weather approaches are the ones who are chronic sufferers from colds The W onderful success of modern me thods of treating that dread disease, tuberculosis, has done much to educate the public in sensible ways of living.
 Mashapaug.
 Lyman Moore has completed a shed for his wagon and sleds and is having his corn barn shingled.
 Mrs. O. H. Walker and Mrs. Hol- lingworth are visiting in Milford. Mass , and Providence, R.
 MT and Mrs. Eugene Young are re- ceiving congratulations on the arrival of little daughter, born Monday, the 9th.
 A coat of paint has been added to tHe new porch on the Cleveland house. also to the new storehouse on the Paul place. ..
 MT. Pratt of Willington, the state highway commissioner representa- tive for Holland county. was in town last week on offioial business
 The Wells crew is clearing the old mOwings on the M. J. Brown place and preparing the land generally for tee sstting of spple trees the coming spring, -......- .....- E Selectman Walker had the water purse in the highway leading down the hill on to the village pond bridge changed last week from the center of the road to the gutters.
 The selectmen have appointed George Bradway assessor, in place of o. N Webster, resigned; also Ernest Taylor in place of Martin J. Bfown,s resigned, as grand juror.
The Press., 1911-11-08
cities in Trimmings.

The New La Riene Bras sieres, the latest and by all means the best fitting and best looking of them all. Brassieres are a necessary supplement in correct lines when wearing a low bust corset.
The Press., 1911-11-08
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per IIne.>
 Social Dance at Sturtevant's hall, West Stafford. Saturday evening. Music by Lynch's orchestra, NJ. J. Worthing- ton, prompter. Dancing 5c figure.
 Oysters and Fish received fresh every other day at St. Peters Fish Mar ket. Orders received by telephone given prompt attention. From now on l will run two teams.
The Press., 1911-11-08

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas Ec- leetic Oil. Cures toothache, earache, sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds. Stops any pain.
The Press., 1911-11-08
M ILLIN E BY

Just received assortment of Fall and Winter Hats in new and desirable shapes. Beaver Hats, Velour Fets, soft or velvet.
 ChiIdren's Small Felt Hats and Bonnets Nov cities in Trimmings.
The Press., 1911-11-08

Have you telephone in your homer If not, why not2
The Press., 1911-11-08

Aviation Caps and Elder Wool in all coIors for mak- ing them of. Also Shet- land Floss and German town Wool.
 Try the La Riene Corset next time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
LIVE STOCK FOB SALE

Horses and Vehicles.
ALFALFA HAY, Wagner, SOL N 18th ct.
FRESH milk goats with kids for sale,
Twenty fifth and county line, South
Omaha. Jay Aull Ranch.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
DANTsu AssOCTATTON.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Sam and Susie Kaplan. SAIL Burt
street, boy; Emil and Julia Samuel, 151l1h
William street. girl; John and Pauline
SHREDDER, 257S Davenport, boy; Samuel and
Maggie Betcon, 1913 North Thirty-fourth,
boy Fred and Susan Kirchner, 8i03 South
Nineteenth, girl.
DeRths-Mra. Susan Banner 1415 North
Thirty-third, ~ Mabel Reed, lilo Dayen-
teenth. Is; Alfred A. Gary, Omaha General
hospital, 46; Peter Olsen Hansen, 2tib South
Twenty-fourth, 50; Isaac S. Mcconnell,
Douglas County hospital, IS; Kate Smead,
Convent Of Good Shepherd, -; Mrs. kath-
crime Wharton, Omaha General hospital,
a.; James stanton, Omaha General hospi-
tai, Il; George Watson, Douglas County
hospital g.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13

LAND statesmen wanted for Omaha and
surrounding territory; prospects furnished.
California land exclusively. 404-4l0 City
Natl Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
CARH RATFs ZOE WANT ADs.


CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION
insertion ~ cents per word and 1
cent per word for each subsequent In
sertiOn. Each insertion made on Odd
days, u cents per word. S1'bO per
line per month.
Rates apply to either The Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count six "Orus
90 q line.
Want ads for The Bee may be left ~
any OF the following drug stores
one Is your "corner druggist they
are all branch offices for The Bee and
your ad will be inserted just as
promptly and on the same rates 80 at
the main office In The Bee building
Seventeenth and FarnAm streets.
Albach, W. C., Goth and Fernam;
Baum Drug Co., 2ss1 N. 18th 81
Beranek, 81 A., i4O3 South 18th 81.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neh.
BemiB Park Pharmacy, 33d ana cunning
Blake Bradish, 2siO sherman Ave
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 22l5 Military ave
Caughlin, c. r., 9Th and Pierce stS
Sooney Pbarmsey' Pea South 10th St.
Cermak, Emil, l2e4-e South 10th 81.
Eh'~r. p. H. 2s02 Leavenworth 81.
FreytaB. ]. J.. 1914 North Path st.
Fregger Drug Co. 1909 North 10th B.
Florence Drug Co. Florence. Nee;
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave and Pacifie
0reenough, q. A., lO5 south 10th 81.
oreenough q. A., 10Th and Hickory SITS
Golden Pharmacy, oath and Leavenworth-
Hayden, William, 2ooO Farnam ST.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 S. 18th Ave
Hinterlong Drug Co, Slst Ave. and Far
nam st.
Hoist. John, GA North 18th ST.
hut1, A. l., 1884 LeaVenWorth ST
Johangon Drug Co, 9ith and spaulding.
King H. g.. 22Ss Farnam 81.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 22O4 N gath 81.
Mares Fred L., 70is Central Blvd
Patrick Drug Co., 1e03 N. Path st.
Peyton Pharmacy 726 South 18th 81.
Saratoga Drug Co, Path and Ames Ave.
schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store. 18th
and Chicago SITS
schaefer. August 26S1 North 18th 81.
Schmidt, ]. H, oath and Cunning SITS.
Walnut Hin Pharmacy. 10th and Cunning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
BUSINESS CHANCES


To- GET In or out OF business, call on
oANoNsfAD. to4 Bee Hadg. Tel d. sssI
Two-CHAIR barber shop; good location.
18th and DorcaA
FOR SALE CHEAP-Best cafe ana lease
In city. Doing good business; best loca-
lion; reasons for selling out OF town
business Address Fort Dodge Grill. Fort
podEe la.
FOR sALE-The best esta biished paint
and wall paper business In town OF Isl COO
Write p %. BOX 26, Casper, Wyo.
FOR sALE-An old established restaur-
ant must be sold quick big bargain
az 500. n eSl Bee.
FOR sALE-5-chair barber shop, doing
fine business terms. - cash, balance on
time; price, t2.l0o Reason for SELLING.
quitting business Harry Obley, - I'LL
Ave. So. Joseph. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, Out
% insure proper classification must
be presented before AZ o'clock m. Tor
the evening edition and before s;SO
for morning and Sunday editions
Want ads received after such hours
will have their first insertion under
the heading, "ToO Late 90 Classify.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

BAXTER-Marie, wife of c. e. Baxter, at
her residence. SIG South Twenty-second
street, Wednesday morning, aged "a years.
Funeral from residence OF her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Shrader, 1882 Blonde street,
Friday at p. m. Interment Forest Lawn
cemetery She leaves to mourn her death
her husband and daughter. one sister, Miss
Minnie OF Omaha. and four brothers, w.
J. and r. 3. Shrader OF Chicago Edward
Shrader Of spokane, Wash, and c. w.
Shrader OF Omaha
BENTSON-Sophla NJ. aged AZ years 6
months IL days, April H. 1911, a profess
sional nurse OF this city.
Funeral Thursday at 2 p. m. from Swed-
fish Mission church, Twenty-thlrd and Dav-
export streets. Interment Forest Lawn
cemetery.
DANISH ASSOCIATION.
Members OF the Danish association are
requested 20 attend the funeral of our late
member, Peter o. Hansen, Thursday, April
H. at 2 o'clock p. m. from 24i5 South oath
street to Springweil cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13

WANrED-AGspts In every town; sells
on sight; big commission: write today
Bartlett Supply Co.. Brown Blk. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
BUSINESS CHANCES
Continued
Territorial Managers Wanted
Extraordinary Opportunity

Able business men with clean records are
Invited 20 investigate proposition whereby
an investment OF $500 TO 5000 will yield an
income Of 81 500 to $1,000 Correspondence
invited from high grade men whose services
are Immediately available, as investment
without services will not be considered
Address The photograph. Hartford Bldg.'
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HOusekeeper. ana Domsstios--CSnt'd
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND OHATTnL.


EE1EFRNN5ITuRE $40 to $500. s 4dlS1
This is q NEW FIRM organized BY
the LEADING BUSINESS MEN OF
Omaha TO loan money to anyone own
ing HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
PIANOS, etc, or holding q SALARIHD
POSITION,
The aim OF this company is not to
make money, but TO help honest work
ing people who have fallen into the I
hands Of some of the high rate loan
companies.
we will loan you all the money you
want at 5 per cent per year.
JUST THINK-YOU PAY ONLY
lO-6 mo. payments A.72-S 1O1
26-6 mo. payments {4-H-3 1855
Sl00-12 mo. payments B.75-Si06.0O
All other sums in proportion.
COMPARE THESE RATES
with what you have been paying and
COME TO US. Reasonable apr. charge.
NO RED TAPE. NO DELAY.
INDEPENDENT LOAN Co,
Room SA Withheld BLK, I'd Floor.
N r. cor. 18th and Harvey, Easy stairs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
HELP WANTEp-MALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MEN WANTED At once for Electric
Railway Motormen and Conductors; ages
20 to 20; $50 TO 500 q month; spring the
best time to start; no experience neces-
aary. Write today for full particulars.
Address 1Es care Of Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
MEDICAL

HAZEL LEAF PILE CONEs-Best rem
edy for itching, bleeding or protrudina
PILES SOC postpaid; samples free. ShoF-
nan g MCCONNELL Drug Co. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
Afisoel1ansOUs.

GIRL for general housework. Sn Pop
pleton Ave
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13

WANTED-Two girls cook and house
maid. Mrs G. A Hoagland Dundee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Agents and saIeswOmeR.

SEVERAL intelligent ladies to introduce
Current Literature with premiums Dem
onstrator to coach beginners; excellent
pay. Apply, to II and to 5, Hixenbaugh
& Co., new Sterling Bldg. 1914 st. Mary
Ave.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-14
Root oe Seperioee.
Zen enc taler ior, bcn anocn imoo
oireftc @ale al Senatorer.

Noibington, O. s., 10. eSebr. -
9lr9lmellterin9 for % imoo oirefte
8alg al llniteO States Senatorer
leoeoeS / Gftermiooag Senatet al
to mGatige GolsmGno = Oioot ira
Nep Dorf, Der bolot pao aonititil-
tionen, lom oen er, % iom Den al
fatteoes peo 9ieaeringens 6eolel. %
9eperi6oe fra Snoiana, Der talte ior
oirefte galg iom ct Sfriot frelnao
| oemofratiif Getning for at bringe
Gegerinoen nGrrnere til Solicit
Oct bar en- mGrfoGroig Oebat
gioot, Den fonieruatioe, Der tror paa
ooe plore StatsmGno"s 8isoom,
Den or9miife2ops llforonoerlig6ees
5oriparer, bolot en- 3ale, Der fom
iaa nar iom miili9 til at blioe oct
ii6lte Sro pon oen bonrbonife (gonls
meloags. poerit fonieruatip) Sioe Of
Sogen Oct bar en- al De lenere
glars Stortoler Ssflatet 9enerioge,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-14

oen progressive, 6ort9mperen 6lmot
oe fraitl9e unge Stat5mpno al prg-
re Stole, 6oriooreren al Ben po-
pul9re @i(lie9 9is0om, lporeoeglem
gorf- Senotoren paa itaaenOe 500
og iremorog it 8orroao al biitorilf
0lnoifa6 ior at befGmpe 56lgeiIut.
ninger al i'm 0}ooitanoer, DER og-
iaa oar itprt @iitorie. Sra ct Gp.
lpsningspnspunft JET fan 3e6otten
fol0e3 ct allriu9 ben omerifanife
aonititution5 5iitorie, og I oenne
iaa Del ionl anore 0enieenoer fan
ben itoo 0}ool meo De tore iurioife
aanipe oen o2lmerican @ouie Of
2or05" Rerio0e.
5 Steoet for at fltlofaite oct be-
itoaenOe Spitem ior at aibiplpe On.
oct oeO 8olaet al Senotorer pilOe
Hoot aihiplpe bette Qennem Stn-
tuterne, iom BET itoar / aongresiens
Ma9t of Gn0re og regulere. San
irem6ol1t ioaleoes, at glnraIi-
tet / Steoet for DE- aioritet
piloe forbin0re ,oeoolocf@ ueo ct
Galg.
Senotor 9eperi0ae paaoiite, at
8rnnoloDenS 5oriattere baooe peO-
toqet golget al Senotorer peo Sto-
ternes lopgipenoe ,5orlanlinger Blot
ior at iaa uogIe al Oe minore Stn-
ter til at lutte iig til 6s0erdtionen.
Snn paaoiite 0iaoiion o9 nnore
Itore Sooeoer, iom uor me0 til at
oiiatte 9ofinentet, par inOe for, at
Solicit ifnloe uplge Senatorerne,
men DC gao eiter ior at faa allie Stu-
terne me0.
Senntor Moot irembolot ogiaa,
bpiS at 6olfet ifol pplge Il. z. Se-
notorer, iaa bliuer man uoiat for,
at elOre oa eriarne ViGn0, iom
er beoit ififfeoe til at ii0oe / 5eno-
tet, life fan 6liue oolgt, ioet iaa-
oanne ufore 0lGno er utilb6ielige
til at fniie Jig ino / oen Stamp, iom
6liuer neopenoia for at opnon @nlg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-14
Sporpoonsulvffe.
Gn SpJruogn itDrter / 6loocn, %
Here Wcrucifer orutncr

Sra SbeboD9nn, Mi5., mel0e5 mn
Ger 10. oS.: Gre apinoer ui9es
omfomnIen, o9 man mener, at ero-
MI Ell Goin0e % Ell Oiono er / Ell
SporDopn, iom itprteOe ne0 i Sbe-
5opgan.6loOen ueo Giabt6 Street
Spin0broen. Motormntoen og Som
onftoren reOOe0e Jig ueO at iprilige
al 0a De ina, at @ognen uiloe itpr-
te 5looen. 2igene al Oliia 9lnnn
Metber, ell Diniiflprerin0e ira Sbe-
bopgan Sails; Mii5 Olga @il(+
mig6t. Ell Opoartningspige / @ranO
0otel, SbeboD9on oa 01iiS @an
ODcrferf ira S6e6opgau Sails er
oro9et irem. Ncn 8on6ufteren og
D}otornanocn mener, at Der enomt
er TO Sig | Gognen, Ser ltaar neoe
/ 6loocn. Gn 6anoelsreiienoe
ira Vtlllpautee lprang AZ SoaneiL
6a ban mprfeOe, at Gognen nnr.
meoe Jig oen aabuc 9ro.
glarinaen til lllpffen bar, at
9remieappnroterne paa Sporoog-
nen par / lloroen. 6er man nonr
9roen, goar man NED 40 en- lang
9affe, og MotormPnoene bar for
@ane at laoe gognene aoa meO flllo
8ort neo imoO 9roen og ina itole
pno gremierne / oct 5ilfeloe, at
groen er ca6en 0n oisie | bette
Siliploe npgtebe at gsre Sieneite,
bar lllpffen unnogaaeli9 8a aon'
onftsren inn, 6oao Der uiloe Ife, oob-
neoe ban 8ognens gagosr og raob-
te til EaSiagererne, at De ifnloe
ipringe al, men forient. Sele Che
bopean er ifrGfilagen ouer lllpffen.