davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
Leaves Cork Leg
at Union Station

Although II hardly seems possible that
8 man could be 80 absent minded as to
get on a train and leave his leg lying
IN the depot on a bench. this IL what
William. Marshall Of Denver did.
Marshall got into the Union station on
the early morning Denver train Sunday
and had 20 wait until evening for his
train to Falls City S, d. He carried
two orutches with him and seemed 10
be unable TO move his right leg very
we'll. The reason for this was that II was
cork, which he bought short time ago
to take the place OF one no lost In an
accident Not being used to the new leg
he took It off and laid II on bench in
the depot and used the two crutcheS 60
get around on.
When the Falls City train pulled 10 he
got abroard, forgetting to take the leg
with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
PRIZES oR.ESSAYS ON
HAGUE. PEACE CONFERENCE

Mrs. Fannie F. Andrews, secretary OF
the American School Peace league Of
Boston, has announced 10 Principal Nc
Hugh Of the high school that the peace
prize essay contest given under the au-
spices Of the league will be open to senior
students of the omaha high school. Three
prizes OF SIS, $50 and s25 each for the best
essays on The Significance Of the Two
Hague Peace Conferences" are offered.
The essays must not exceed 5000 words
and the contest will close on March l.
1872, The award OF prizes will be made
at the annual meeting Of the league in
July, 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
AGAINST CUT IN WOOL TARIFF
Sheepmen Will Flock to Omaha for
Association Meeting.
MCLURE TA1Xs ON THE TARIFF
Tells Ad CIub tho Reason sheep
Growers Are Against the Pro-
posed Reduction In the
Tariff on Wool.

The meeting Of the National Wool
Growers association in omaha. December
H. IL and 16 will be one bis protest
against the proposed reduction in the
wool tsriff THE winter. according to
w. S. Mcclure OF 'Goodins IDA. secre-
tsrv Of the association
We are going 10 talk about the tariff "
said nj Mcclure In an address 20 the
Omaha I'D club at the Paxton Monday. II
isn't the tautf that makes the price
Of clothes so high This suit / am wear
ing cost me $40 and the wool grower got
only 1.67 for the wool there lie IN II.
But reduction in the tariff will ruin
the wool men. Of which there are eos 900
In the country.
We are coming to Omaha because
your sheep market here has the best
facilities of any In the country. because
Omaha is the central point for all the
wool men in the country large and
small, and because the prosperity Of
Omaha and that of the western wool
country are largely interdependent. Last
fan I saw whole tralnloads OF Nebraska
corn going to the west to feed our
sheep"
Many Wool Men Expected.
Discussing the convention after the Ad
clubs meeting with a reporter for The
See, Mr. Mcclure said
We expect 10 have between 1000 and
$500 men at the convention, due 20 the in
terest OF the wool growers in the tariff
and TO the fact that IL lie a question that
concerns the smaller flockmasters OF the
middle west and the east as we'll as the
owners Of the big flocks in the west in
Iowa alone there are t2.O0O owners OF
sheep. Ohio is a big sheep state have
letters from men as far east az Vermont,
saving they viii como for the convention.
Our program, too. will be attractive 70
the small flockmaster.
Secretary OF the Interior Fisher has
tentatively promised to make an address
and we have positive acceptances from
Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture HAYS,
Chief Forester Graves, Senator Borah of
Idaho and Senator Dixon Of Montana.
Former Governor Gooding Of Idaho will
be here,
MY $40 suit, as said, brought the
wool grower only S167. and the manufao-
turer got only $3.50 for the three and one
half yards of cloth required TO make It
SO It Is plain that the tariff has almost
nothing to do with tho price paid by
the consumer.
IF the tariff lie reduced, we cannot
compete with South American wool. The
freight on 100 pounds Of secured wool
from the west to Boston IL $50; the
freight on the same quantity from
Buenos Ayres to Boston 10 only 20 cents
Besides this, the western grower pays
his employees $40 TO $50 a month, with
board, while the Argentina rancher pays
his employees Sli a month. without board"
Mr. Mcclure lie here to confer with the
Commercial club committee In. charge OF
arrangements for the national shep show
which will be held in connection with the
convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
City Loses Point
to Light Company

The Omaha Electric Light and Power
company gained what its attorneys con
slider a great victory IN the franchise
fight with the city, In the United States
supreme court Monday. when the court
practically overruled the city's motion to
dismiss the companys appeal
The court decided to defer action on
the motion, but the case comes UP for
hearing in the regular course and Crofoot
& Scott, attorneys for the company, take
this as an indication that the court Will
hear the case on its merits. The appeal
was from rulings Of Judge Munger ami
the United States circuit court Of appeals
that the company has no franchise in
Omaha. The city wanted It dismissed on
the grounds that no federal question was
involved
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
CITY NEWS

Have Root Print II.
Egyptian Chocolates 300, Myers-Dillon
Cas- Elec. Fixtures, Burgess orandOn.
Write r. W. observation-disclosures 1895,
IN new phone book
Ironwork is PlaOed-The ironwork for
the first story of the Woodmen of the
World building Fourteenth and Farnam,
is now in place
south Omaha Property sold--C. G.
Collins has sold to Carrie c. Peck, for
$500, his property on Twenty-fourth
street, between K and l. streets, South
Omaha.
Teachers Come In Specialize teach
ers OF the Peru normal school will come
10 Omaha in a special train to attend
the meeting of the Nebraska Teachers
ASSOCIATE ton week after next
Tourists Garry Omaha Keys--omaha
keys were presented 20 the transconti-
mental auto tourists, who stopped in
Omaha Sunday by Miss Ann Rowley of
the publicity bureau of the Commercial
club
She Commits suioids-The coroner 6
Jury, which held an inquiry into the
death Of Ora Wooltskill found that the
deceased same to her death from carbolie
-acln auinlnlsteIeo.py neI' 'o"iI pa''u VIVA
suicidal intent.
Georgia BTltyt Leave Town-Georgia
Price. who was arrested for attempting
to induce three young girls to go on the
vaudeville stage was discharged in po'
lice court by Judge Crawford Monday
morning and ordered 70 leave town.
Slight Damage BY Firs-A small
blaze started in an empty building at lSls
Dodge street at 1880 o'clock Monday morn
ing. The timely arrival of the fire de-
partment saved the building from de-
struction About $50 damage was done.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Southwest Improvers Mest-The
South West Improvement club meets
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
Creighton Revelers
Assault Policeman

AS the result of a free for ell fight
at Creighton hall, Sunday night, two ar
rests were made by Officer Risk after
he had received q pair Of discolored
eyes. Fred Palmtag was arrested
charged with disorderly conduct and re-
sisting an officer. girl who refused TO
give her name and who was booked as
Mary Doe, was also taken in for as
saulting the officer.
The cause Of the fight IL unknown.
officer Risk heard disturbance while
walking his beat and went up 20 in
vestigate, He was met at the top OF the
stairs with blow in the paw from
Palmtag. He kept going however. receiv-
ing q pair of tinted optics. Tho case was
continued in police court Monday morning
until Officer Risk IL able 10 appear in
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24

eight bushels Of potatoes, representing
that there we're fifteen bushels.
Mrs Howk, s2l North Forty-second
street said the two men appeared At her
house last Saturday and told her they
were selling potatoes very cheap. as their
crop this summer had been plentiful. She
said they claimed that the potatoes were
grown near Calhoun. Neb. and that they
had 5000 bushels 20 dispose OF. she or
dered five bushels and received three and
one-half bushels Mrs, NJ. r SwanburE
bS$ North Twenty-fifth street, received
eight bushels and paid for ten bushels.
Mrs Yost, 5Slf North Thirty-fifth street
paid for twelve bushels and received six.
Frank Jackson who was arrested sat
urday for selling potatoes under weight
was fined SIS and costs by Judge Craw-
ford Monday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
Speeding Autoist
Injuries Young Lad

L. Siskind, Is years old. employed 81 a
messenger by the r. NAE. was struck
by an automobile at Eleventh and Dodge
streets Monday afternoon at 9:15. He was
hurled for a distance of twenty feet, one
OF his legs was broken and his bicycle
was completely demolished The driver
Of the automobile is not known, az he
put on speed the moment he struck the
boy The number of the machine Is 1l47s,
Iowa. Both the boy and the autoist were
riding in the same direction when the
accident occurred siskind has been taken
to ST. Joseph's hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24

Wednesday evening at 7SO o'clock, at the
club room, Twenty-fourth and Leaven-
worth. The annual election Of officers
takes place, After business meeting there
will be an old-fashioned smoker.
Apple Crop Strong-The fruit crop Of
the state this year is far better than was
expected, according to the Burlington
report Very fair apples are selling in the
eastern part of the state from the wagon
at 50 cents q bushel.
Sugar Bsets Are 0athered--The sugar
beets Of Colorado have all been gathered,
Digging is stu going on in the western
part of Nebraska, In the vicinity of Fort
Morgan and Akron the yield is from
twelve to eighteen tons per acre.
Entire Addition 10 sold---The Byron
Reed company has sold the last acre Of
the twenty-one acres plated in May as
"Elmwood Acres" lying at the southeast
corner of Elmwood park, which makes
good Mr.. Reeds statement last spring
that Omahans want to get back 10 the
land" II they can get the land near a
car line
Father Baphast- to -spssk--Fsther
Raphael, president of the Catholic COL
lege at spaldlng, Neb... and we'll known
orator, will address the knights of Co,
umbus at their meeting Tuesday even
ing. Father Raphael has long been known
) to e. audiences throughout the state as
Brother Raphael. 7. Q. r. He has not
been heard in Omaha since his ordination
to the priesthood.
Mother Seeks sop--Mrs. Mary f.
Turner OF Philadelphia is looking for her
son, Richard E Turner, who was In the
army on the Pacific coast up to last
November. She received letter from
him on November 10 in which he said
he was coming to Omaha Since that time
she has received no word from him.
Turner was about "a years old
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
WORKERS MAKE APPEAL
FOR CAST0FF CLOTHES

With the winter drawing near a great
many requests are being made for cloth
ing by Miss Magee Of the City Mission
and Harry sigler OF the Union Gospel
Mission. Mr.. sigler says:
IT you have any clothing which you
are no longer going 70 use and would
like 10 have placed where II will keep
some one warm this winter, phon.
either Douglas 35SS or Douglas 1855 and
they will be glad to send for g. You will
never realize how much good can be done
with your csst-off clothing by the mis-
sion superintendent.
These two missions are now consoli,
dated under one board of trustees The
trustees are; II. G. Grove John Flack
A. c. Kennedy n. J, Sterling j. F. vii.
heluy, George F. Gilmore. Mr. Reynolds
Rev. Mscksy, T. D.. VI. T. stone, d
". c Dean, G. A Garlock and Mr. Beatty
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
NEW FEDERAL DIVISION
HEADQUARTERS TO BE HERE

Announcement that Omaha is TO have
the headquarters Of the newly established
Fourteenth district of federal locomotive
boiler inspection is made by Mr.. Frank
McAIanany, United States assistant chief
boiler inspector, who has his headquarters
at Denver. and who works under the
direction of the Interstate Commerce
commission.
Mr.. McAlanany was in the city Monday
and made arrangements for quarters, and
the new department will be placed in
room 400, with Mr. John WEIGH OF Nor
folk. Neh, in charge
The duties Of the new office will re-
quire the quarterly inspection Of all of
the boilers on all railroad engines in the
eastern part of Nebraska and western
part of Iowa. This territory will take
In over 1900 engines, and Mr. Welch' $
task will be no light one
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
Army Notes

Army orders received here Monday a.
fectlng soldiers AZ Fort Crook ann For
Omaha are as follows:
First Class Sergeant Charles Cortss
now on duty In the office OF the offtcsr
in charge OF the Washington AissEs
military cable and telegraph system al
Fort Omaha
First Class Sergeant n. s Jolls. ~
present on duty at the Preside ssn
Francisco, 10 70 be transferred hi HSort
Omaha, duty unassigned
Corporal George n Braue at present
at Fort LAYTON, Wash, is 20 be trans
ferred 70 Fort Omaha.
Sergeant william c Thompson and
Privates C. A. Reimer and Richard Dsie
Of the signal corps, Fort Omaha. are
ordered 70 report 70 the commanding Of
ficer al Seattle, Wash who is in com.
mand of the Washington Alaska miIitarv
cable and telegraph system there
Private John Connolly, Company H.
Fourth infantry Al Fort FCook. 10 20 h.
franRferIed 70 the Elgnal COLA al Eori
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
Owen is Arrested
on a Fraud Charge

John Owen. who was indicted October
B by the federal grand jury. charged
with using the mails 10 defraud. was ar
rested this afternoon by United states
Marshal Warner.
Owen learned that a woman named
Mrs Dora GIegg was taken from a local
hotel to the Wise Memorial hospital and
that she had a friend at Newman Grove
named DR.. Thompsett Owen wrote TO
Thompsett asking for aid for Mrs Gregg
DR. Thompsett sent S35 which owen "A
charged with procuring by fraud.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
HONEST FARMERS ARRESTED
John Grant Pegg Says They Sold
Potatoes Under Weight,
oNE pEDpLER FINED BIZ JUpGE
several Women Complain that They
bought Potatoes, onIy 90 Find
out Afterwnrd that They
Had Been Duped.

Joseph Levy and Joseph Keessy, two
farmers, were arrested by CITY weight
Inspector John Grant Pegg Monday morn
ms for selling potatoes under weight.
The two men we're identified by four
women as being the opes who had sold
them short measures last week
The two men, Il is alleged worked their
game all last week among unsuspectins
women and their dealings were far from
those Of honest farmers, which they rep
resented themselves TO he Mrs. H. T.
Dolin, 800 North Forty-second street iden-
TITLED the men az those who had sold her
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
Pioneer of Omaha
Dies of Old Age

Andrew Tracy. one OF the Oldest rest
dents OF Omaha. died OF old age at st.
GATHERINGS hospital Monday morning at
800. o'clock. He came to Omaha from
Davenport forty-five years ago. and for
thirty-five years he checked freight In
the Union Pacific yards. During the last
ten years he had lived in retirement Mr..
Tracy lived with his daughter. Elizabeth
Track, at 1891 South Tenth street. One
daughter is Sister Mary Sebastian Of
Mercy convent, and he is also survived
by a son. Christopher Tracy There are
three brothers, James, John and Patrick.
all OF Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
THREE MORE IN TOLLS
FACING PERJURY CHARGE

Three more arrests on warrants oharg-
ing perjury in connection with Illegal
registration IN the Third ward we're made
Monday and the defendants arraigned in
county court where they pleaded not
guilty and were released in $500 bail to ap-
pear for trial October 50 at 2 o'clock IN
the afternoon The defendants are J. IL.
Early. H Wilson and b. Rsgsn
Albsrt Anderson ana II. Jensen, charged
with perjury, viii be placed on trial
Tuesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
YOUTHFUL CRAP SHOOTERS
BEFORE JUVENILE COURT
Come sebsn"

Come sebsn."
Roll dam bones boy"
Come on little Joe. son OF Big Dick ="
Cheese 1.-THE Cops"
The above Is the story Of q crap game
which was pulled off by SIX American
District Telegraph boys in an alley in
the rear Of the Western Union Sunday
afternoon and which ended with the ar
rest OF the boys. The lads we're turned
over 20 juvenile officers They are Andy
Dwyer. Elmer Blackstone. Frank Lund,
Wlhe Watson, Frank Vanderpool and
Vernon Williams
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
DEMOCRATS ARE CRITICIZED
No One Acknowledges He Sent vot
ing Machine to Metz Hall.
FORMING A NEW TAFT CLUB
Judge EsteIIe IL Recovering from
His Recent Sickness and Ex-
poets Soon to BE Able 60
BE at Work.

Criticism of the democratic members of
the Board of County Commissioners for
taking voting machine from the city
building to Metz hall for use in instruct
Ing Bohemian voters Sunday is heard fire.
Quently on the streets.
The democratic board members still
have nothing to say regarding the re-
movsl of the machine. Which OF them
gave the order is not known, but it is
known that the order was given with the
approval Of all four. Their refusal to ex-
platW the action is taken as a confession
that 1t was unwsrranted. Critics say II
a machine should be taken to Thirteenth
ana William streets for the benefit of
voters there is no reason why all the
machines should not be distributed about
the city and professors assigned TO teach
the people how to vote.
The machine which mysteriously was
taken from the city hall Saturday was
at Metz hall Sunday and its workings
were explained to many voters. The ex
planning was done by Owen slaven. WHY
the voters could not go 70 the CITY hall
Tor instruction, as other voters do, has
not been explained There has been con.
siderable limiting that the explanation Of
the machines workings as given to the
Bohemians is not exactly Like the ex
PLANTATION as given at the city hall and
in the court house
Organization of a Big Taft Republican
club Is in contemplation In Omaha and
Douglas county. Pledges were in circu.
lation for the first time Monday. Joe
Marrow, bailiff in Judge Redick's court
being one Of the circulators Marrow said
the pledges are being signed freely, hardly
single republican refusing to subscribe
Judge Lee S. Estelle. presiding Judge
OF the district court and one of the
republican candidates for reelection,
spent an hour in his office today. He is
weak from his long attack OF appendicitis
but is on the way to complete recovery.
He said he has not been able to keep
close track Of politics. but from what
he can gather, the natural unpleasant
ness that followed the republican pri-
mary has melted away and the party
viii present q solid front
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
MORE WINTER WHEAT IS
BEING PLANTED THIS FALL

The acreage In winter grain this fall IN
the state will probably be more than the
average. This is due 20 the favorable
conditions this year for the sowing of the
grain. From present indications the
crop viii so into winter IN excellent con-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
HYMENAL
WcnIxe-Rosacher

Mics Katie Rosacker, daughter Of Henry
Rosaeker Of Fort Calhoun, and Mr.. Her
man WenKe OF Fender. Nob we're married
Sunday at $50 o'clock by Rev. Charles
W Savidge at his residence. They ware
accompanied by MT Harry Duran.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
FIFTEEN CASES OF WHISKY
ARE TAKEN BY THIEVES

The American Transfer company. s2
South Ninth street reported TO the police
Afonday morning that their warehouse
had been entered Sunday night and rob.
bed Of fifteen cases OF whiskey Entrance
was gained through rear door, which
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
A Horrible Death .

results from decaylng lungs Cure coughs
and weak sore lungs with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 6oc and 81 90 For sale
b. Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24

II you have anything 70 exchange. ad.
use It IN the Omaha Daily Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
NInrringe LIcennen.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued
Name and Residence. Age
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04

%. Slli: 6orbal10linger / set
Rjaneo at fao b@pet Sen ltore 2ocf-
ont CT ofillttet, 11Oen at Set far
lpffeoes Stortingspreiioent Sal
pprien % @aitor Grifien at faa
iltano 6orlig mellem Sc itri0enoe
Barter. @egge Yarter far ofpiit
&lanen ON Solceift, og Ell lang %
poelGggenoe. &rtg mellcm &apitol og
Mrbeioe / Morg ipnes TIL uun0gaoc=
Zig. 2ocfollten pil rimeligpis Doer=
ligere Mipe uopioet, iuotil Sen ont
fatter Sc allerflelte ii Sc orgoniierc.
Sc Arbeioere / Norge.
! Sl.ititsminilteriet bor al,llo0et
i acknowledgements / observation-disclosures
ON giennem mtnoelig 1orbonolin0
at lpge n0utrfet, at olle 9ren0e=
pinsuoiolg % 8epnrtninger bolotS
luffe0e in6til pioere. S 9rommb,
log @pnefos er 0ette ollereoe lfet, oe
ontagelig pil set lpffes at foo iaE1.
the 6orboloSregel giennemfgrt onor(
Steoer, bpor ct ltprre Nntol Mr
bci0ere bergres al 2ocfoltten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
uorv Datota.
slbrabam Slim opbe iiol

= Abrabam 6inn opoe iiolte ltge
! 9icfinion iom 6elge al 8rano-
1aar, ban erbolot / lit sfreo6er=
berflteo, be6 en- @asolinefsplplion.
San bar % Mor gammel og tom
fra Sarge ttolig / Sommer. Sans
Seiter, @rs. &enrp @ilIer / Maoi-
ION, Minn.> beigrgeoe 8egrabelen.
- efs-Senator S. @ulti1 Slogan
% Sberlt 1uttle al Moro Dofota OBJ
bolot Jig iioite ltge / MinneapoIis
% uotalte fig meget forbaobniugs-
fulot ON &ei~tu6iigterne, lom pe6
De iioite Gges foloere @eir og @eqr1
bar forbebret l1biigterne rneo is
Millioner Collars, faa Sc onlloq
ben iomle6e @er6i at 81. Sat. Mf-
grocer til Is MilIioner Dollars.
@abnlig bill Glor Mfgrsoen blipe
11omerfet. Sfplge MeobeleIier fra
8len nllin, &ornep, Minot, DepiIs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04

min code Ven, Deres Vegetable
Compound, og lover dem Frihed for
smerter, hvis de ligesom jeg vii bru:
Huset.
"Jeg tanker, at der fndes ingen be-
DIRE Medicin for ungs Piger til at I'D
yikle og styrke dem. Min sldste
Batter har brugt Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for smertefulde
'og uregelmessige Perioder, og de,
har altid hjulpet hende.
"Jeg er altid glad we'd at sige et
godt Ord for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Midler, idet jeg skylder min Sund:
he'd og Lykke til disse vidunderlige
Midler." - Mrs. ]. G. Johnson, Scott.
vile, Mich, R. F. D. 3.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, lavet af indenlandske
R6dder og Urter, indeholder niger
bed6vende eller skadelige Stoffer, oe
holder idag den st@rste Rekord TO,
virkelig Kur af kvindelige Sygdomme
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
5ro Dutota.

- S g. Gof. er @peoebpiten be-
gpnot, l1en l(0bpttet CT life fort.
Meo0eleli erne fra Mrmour, 8roof=
tllgs, @roton, Montroie, Mibtpn,
Caution og Safe Yrelton / Sortb
2ofota lpoer beiit forifiellige. Mr-
llol,r giper goo Meloina mcocns
@roton og Sn1egn life foor nof
@pe0e til S90.
- @ulp0clen al Iorretningsfpur=
teret / @bite &oct brnnote cit Scat
lioite ltge. Mlle 9pg1ilrger / e,
8lof mes ltn0togelie al g. 6. Ss=
cor on & Cos itore 9utif brel10te,
og 9ranoifaoen oper set osil1rereoe
@elpb er $4,000. Sl0en opfon1 /
|Sobnion & Cos 9utif, ser breno-
te til @rltn6en. 8lan6t De andre
brGnote 9p9ninger er g. u. @orre-
rl1os 8illiaro Sail. 1lere Io,nilier
milte0e aft lit Sn0bo.
- 5. g. @alters, Ell pelfie1o:
6orretningSman0 / Siour Sails. Ell
arrelteret for %nror0eriif Sperfalo.
San offpreoe trc Sfl1o forr,ge 2pr-
oag Aftel1 me0 Mrs. 5orab 8leifu3
og benoes Mobcr, Mrs. SuIiettc
6lanagen. Sl1tet Motip for bol13
9onoling er fielr6t. 0et er oog nth,
ltgt, at &olterS SpmGrflonrbeo mos
0trS. 8leiflts CT blepct afpiit. Mrss.
9leifnS, Ser CT Ste,ogrot blep m
Zig ifilt fra i'm Mano. sum bar
tioligere @alters Stenmgrof. 900
oeren, Mrs. 6lonagau, er uMlo=
trone" pes GtroffeonitoIten.
= Mfreo Mnoerion, cit ugift
Mono paa IS 9(or, JONI boe6e poa
ct Claim 25 Mil spopeit for Mc=
Sntoih bleite al Saget paa Ell Spt=
te liolte nge og ilog Jig ibie1. Mn=
0erlon, hans 8ro6er Otto od en-
9fobo bar ifuro rne0 at legge ct
Spoontag pao &uiet, ga SC iao
Stormen fomnte. Otto. sln0erIon
og Nsoboen ifpnote Jig ms / @uiet
pg ppbol0t Jig ser nr16er Stormer.
alfreo blep poo Goget. pa ban lite
bite Jig efter Stormen, gift 8rooelrn
.og Maboen llo og fan0t fans Sig
So 500 fra @ptte11. Mn6erion fon1
til g. Saf. fra &onias / STARTS %
tog set Somelteoo, bpor fan 6poe.