davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27
Fire in Negro Quarters

A fire caused from 8 defective hue broke out yesterday afternoon at about o'clock in the negro quarters on Twentieth street, between Avenues K and L. The house occupied by Tina Murray and the one occupied by Matilda Murray were burned.
 The fire department was called out and immediately responded When the wagons arrived on the scene the fire had made considerable headway. threatening the whole neighborhood, but the firemen soon had 1t under control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27
Fulenwider Building Material
 Company Bell Main 47s2, 2eee, 5s1 Peoples Main 113s. 531
CREW FAVORITE IN
 INTERNATIONAL REGETTA

tonight individual wagers showed odds or to for Cornell against the field. Al the crews in the varsity race are somewhat lighter than in former years. They have, however, developed speed in practice, which. under favorable con- ditions, threatsns the record of 1S:53 5 made over the four-mile course by Cornell h 1901. With the exception of the Wisconsin men, who have had bad luck during their training season. 8 spirit of confidence prevailed in the camps tonight.
 The river today began to take on something of a regatta day appear ance. The revenue cutton Seneca, first of the government vessels assigned to the duty of policing the course to ar rive, steamed up a position below the Poughkeepsie bridge and dropped anchor, while scores of small craft dotted the water in the vicinity. Later the revenue cutters Calumet and Man haitian anchored nearby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27
A Word to Men

We have built the largest razor grinding bushes in the south and receive mail orders daily on which we always pay return postage.
 Our machines are the best made and in charge of experts.
 Send me your old style razors or safety razor blades, which will have our prompt attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27
&zz=az z4az=<~---z@ <-===@ BI IRN1INGHAk1S% Sg2 BUILDERS SANDS(J PPE1 DIRECTORY
A Surprise to Her

There are hundreds of different makes of stoves and ranges that are manufactured all ovef the United States. We carry in stock large number of the various pieces of these stoves and ranges, but don't carry them all. However, we can order you any piece that you may need direct from the factory. All we need is the number and name of the stove or range.
 We have an expert repairer so call us up-NOW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27

United States government. It seems that word was passed along that Uncle Sam would deal severely with the next bunch of revulitionists operating out of Gulf port, and that special care would be taken to balk any flibustering expeditions.
 held up at this port last Saturday by the consul of Nicaragua The arms were consigned. presumably. to the govern ment It is now said that arrangements had been made to have them fall into the hands of parties hostile to the Nica- raguan administration. An investigation is being made and it is possible the en- tire consignment may be seized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27
Steamer Is Wrecked

Helsingfors, Finland, June 8.-The Fin nish- Swedish mail steamer Bor l. with 400 stockholm excursionists on board. was wrecked off Korpe island in the outer Skerries. All the passengers and crew were saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27
SHERWOOD INN oo. O.o .us4 so,aJ :.

tFortress Monroe) Delightfully."- cool, Most charm ing and healthful spot in America Hotel beautifully located Refined and in every attractive. New and entirely modern throughout. Terms VERY mod crate Special weekly Open all year. Write fov booklet r. Nj. Cunningham. Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
 HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

and convenience The entire house offers $50 guest rooms. each of which is connected with private bath has running water HOTEL DENNIS is one Of the Beach Front Hotels still maintaining an un- obstructed view. WALTER ]. BuzDY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27
FOR
 CHINESE NOT NEEDED

Washington, June 26.-In the light t of officiNl reports that the crops of
 - China are now being harvested and the people are no longer starving, - the Red Cross today announced $ that no further contributions are ; ? needed for the Chinese famine re- . F lief fund. The total amount re- -
 - ceived by the Red Cross for this $
 - work was sSO,3O0 practically all of ; ? which was expended.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12
An Honest Promotion is Rewarded
After Years Heavy Expense Weary the
Richest Strikes is Made That Has Ever Been Known
In the History of this District

knowing the incorporators. and having
faith in their integrity and business abn-
ity, and knowing the excellent prospects
for this property becoming a rich mine,
are now rewarded for making the invest
ment
The main portion of the money that
has been spent on this property was
furnished by capitalists and friends Of
Mr.. Steele in Minneapolis, Minnesota,
Scranton, Pennsylvania, and other local
tiles in the east, who may now be assured
that their investment was well advised
and that before great many days they
will be receiving suitable dividends.
Mr.. Steele has made good. The officers
Of the company have made good, and
now we are pleased to state to our readers
that the Banner Mining and Milling pro-
perty has developed into one Of the rich,
if not the richest, property ever opened
in this, one OF the richest mining camps
in the United States.
Within the last few days an extension
ore body has been opened up that shows
fabulously rich ore, and extensive bodies
OF ore of high grade are being blocked out
to be taken to the mill now standing
ready to reduce it to bullion.
We had the pleasure Of seeing a large
amount Of samples Of this rich ore that
had just been taken from the mine and
there were great chunks Of ore, many OF
which were half gold, on which protruded
nuggets of gold the size Of large peas, and
the entire rock thickly interspersed with
specks and threads of pure gold.
On account Of the tramway to the mill
from the upper levels, where this rich
strike has been made, not being covered
for winter use, the management has de-
cided to spend the winter months in get
ting out and blocking out the ore body
ready to mine it and transport it to the
mill as soon as spring opens. They have
now enough Of high grade ore in sight to
tons, in active operation for over a year.
keep their mill, Of a daily capacity Of sc
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12
DIED ALONE in CABIN
A Chinaman Is Found Dead In
a Lonely Cabin About a Mile
From Our Town

An aged Chinaman, who is said to
have been i'll for some time past, was
found dead in his cabin opposite the
county hospital on Tuesday. Deputy
Sheriff Hanson, in official capacity, ac-
companied by two assistants went down
to the cabin on Wednesday to take the
body out for burial. Considerable diff
Guilty was experienced by the men in
reaching the cabin owing to the depth Of
the snow, and they finally were compelled
to convey the body clear to the foot Of
the ravine before placing it in the coffin.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12
Billy Mccoy Gets Bad Fall

William Mccoy had the misfortune to
take bad fall on Saturday night while
at work in the brewery, from which he
sustained a severe dislocation Of the left
shoulder, several minor bruises and
general shaking up. It seems that while
walking in the dark on the upper floor in
some way be had misjudged the location
Of an opening in the floor, and stepped
right off and wound up down stairs.
At first it was thought that Billy had
escaped injury in the fall, but later and
closer examination disclosed the fact that
be has been most seriously injured. pr.
Schuyler was then summoned and pro-
ceeded to skillfully put the bones back in
place and properly bandage up the arm
and painful dislocation. However, it
viii be many weeks before the injured
man will have the use Of his arm and
shoulder.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12

The mill viii be started on or about the
first Of May and thereafter kept in active
operation, after which large force will
be employed to further develop the prop
erty and to get out and mill the ore.
The hardships encountered by the pro-
moters during the past five years in
securing sufficient funds to pay for the
property and keep the work progressing
can hardly be imagined by those not
conversant with such work Where hon
est promotion, absolutely without graft,
has been successfully done is indeed an
exception; and not one in thousand
COULD have succeeded, nor one in ten
thousand WOULD have succeeded as has
Mr.. Steele in this work Many Zines
have scheming capitalists endeavored to
secure a controlling interest in this prop
erty, and on one occasion Mr.. Steele was
offered fortune to make such deal
but being an honest and conscientious
man, he would not throw down" his
friends who had trusted to his integrity
and ability to successfully promote the
property.
The now assured fact that the Banner
mine has proven its worth and will soon
be good dividend paying property,
stands as an emblem Of what energy,
honesty, ability and perseverance may
accomplish BY those who know the
right and have stamina to do it, in the
face of adverse circumstances.
In this work Mr.. Steele has labored
untiringly and at many disadvantages,
until his health has been considerably
impaired. Only by the heroic assistance,
support and encouragement given him by
his noble wife could he have SO well
succeeded.
The stockholders Of the Banner Com
pany owe much to Mr. and Mrs. Steele,
and are in truth able to say; Well done,
thou good and faithful, enter ye into the
joys Of easy street.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12
COMMISSIONERS MEET
New Officers Sworn In and Lots
of Routine Business Occupy
Time of First Week

On Monday last the Board Of County
Commissioners met in regular quarterly
session. The new member elected at the
November election, R. ]. Clifford, from
the Second district, was duly sworn in,
making the representation from each dis
trict complete-Messrs. Crete and Harley
from the First and Third, respectively,
were both present.
After the newly elected county officials
and their deputies had been sworn in, the
regular routine of business was taken up
and the monotonous grind commenced
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12
ANOTHER RICH
STRIKE is MADE.
T.. Sorrenson Strikes
Rick Ore Shoot in
Never Sweat

For many years has Louis Sorrenson
been pegging away at the Never Sweat
mine, taking out each year small guam
titles Of rich ore in numerous places on
his claim, which he reduced BY primitive
methods and from which he realized
enough to further prosecute the develop
ment work and meet his needs.
During the past year he has been rum
ming a cross-cut tunnel to cut an ore
shoot on the vein at considerable depth.
He has recently completed this tunnel and
exposed an excellent body Of ore Of very
high grade. Samples Of this ore can be
seen in the display window Of one Of our
stores. The ore is very rich and will assay
well up in the five figures
Joe Hutchinson at one time had an OPP
ton on this property, but for some reason
did not work it. 1t now promises to be
a bonanza. This property is located near
the summit Of the mountain between one
Of the branches at the head Of Jordan
Creek and Boulder Creek on Stormy
Hill, a part Of War Eagle Mountain
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12

The Banner Mining Company was in
corporated in 1905 by Mr.. Peter Steele,
DIR. Heer and Mr.. Honstead Of Silver
City, at which time they purchased sew
eral mining claims on Florida moutain
adjoining the Trade Dollar company's
ground. Since that time funds have
been raised by the sale Of stock to COM
plete payments on the property, do a
vast amount Of development work, and
build and equip a 4-stamp Nyssen mill
with all the modern machinery necessary
to successfully reduce the ore Of the prop
erty.
There has been expended in the devel-
opment work considerably over 500, 900.
The mill with electric equipment, machin-
ely, ETC., has cost about $50, ,oOO
Mr.. Steele has been president and gen
eneral manager OF the company since its
organization and on him, ably assisted
by his wife, has devolved most OF the
work Of the promotion Of the property,
which has been done effectively and hon
estly during the past five years. Dr.
Heer has been vice president Of the COM
pany and has greatly aided in the careful
management and development of the
property along the lines Of honest and
economical promotion.
Although later development has proven
that mistakes have been made in work
that has been done, they were mistakes
that could not have been foreseen and
the work so done can be properly utilized
to good advantage as the property is fur
ther developed and the mine further
opened up in proper shape, as later on
this work would have had to been done
hence such work was only prematurely
done.
On the beginning Of the promotion Of
this property considerable portion Of
the money for the payment OF the differ
ent properties that now compose the
Banner mine and the early development
work was raised by sale Of stock to part
les in this immediate locality, who,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12

in earnest, for at this the first meeting Of
the year a great deal more work is ex-
pected than at the other sessions. So
matters are rushed through at pretty
lively pace.
Consequently it has been a busy session
up to this time, and no doubt the busi-
ness which remains to be disposed OF by
the Board will delay adjournment o. this
body until the middle of next week.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12
Notice to Stockholders
TOfice of Bruneau Cement Co. Ltd
Boise, Idaho.

Once of Bruneau Cement Co.,Ltdl
Boise, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing Of the directors held on the 5th day
Of December, 1910, an assessment Of ten
cents a share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation, payable on or
before January SOth, 1911, to L. E. Eek,
treasurer ofthe Bruneau Cement Co., linn
tied, at the company's Office in the Me-
rino block, Boise, Idaho
Any stock upon which this assessment
remains unpaid on the soth day Of Janu-
ary, 1911, viii be delinquent and viii be
advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before will be
sold on the 18th day Of February, 1911,
to pay the delinquent assessments, to-
gether with costs OF advertising and ex-
penses OF sale.
(Signed) F. NJ. EBY
Room 81 Merino Bldg
Boise, Idaho
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12
LOCAL NE WIS
OF THE WEEK
interesting Items of
News Picked Up
On the Fly

Abel Berg returned Saturday from his
visit to Boise.
Peter Steele was a passenger on Mon
day mornings stage for Boise.
A bouncing baby boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs W. B. Hurd on Thursday last,
January 5, 1911
]. A. Brunzel from Reynolds, came up.
Saturday night and remained over till the
first Of this week
R. j. Clifford has large supply Of
choice winter apples on hand, which he
offers for sale at 81. rs per box. dS9
Several men are at work on the Trade
Dollar extension property on the east end
Of Florida mountain, and it is reported
that they have struck a good body Of ore.
The goods manufactured by the Silver
City Cigar Mig. Co., are all Union Made
and guaranteed Dealers who handle
theirgoods always have satisfied customer.
G. E. Lane departed this morning for
Boise after a three days visit among the
citizens Of this camp, engaged in looking
up irrigation statistics for the govern
ment.
Geo. R. Sweeney has just received and
now has on display full and complete
line Of samples Of the latest fall and win
ter clothing. Go and see him for a good
tailor-made ready-to-wear suit.
Robert Walker, one OF the most exper-
fenced miners of this camp, left on Mon
days stage for Boise on his way to make
an extended visit to friends and relatives
in the east. He expects to visit Southern
Arizona before returning.
The past week has been an unusually
lively one in Silver City, many little in
cidents occurring to remind old-timers in
the camp Of former happy days. Then,
too the Commissioners being in session
all week might have helped to liven the
camp up some.
F. E. Johnesse of Boise, government
inspector Of irrigation projects in Idaho
which come under the Cary act, passed
through Silver City last Thursday even
ing en- route to Jordan Valley, where he
will pass upon the merits Of project now
under consideration in that section. Mr..
Johnesse was resident OF this camp
abou, fifteen years ago, having at that
time been employed in the operation Of a
mill here.
f. E. Adams, revenue inspector for
the government came in Wednesday
evening to look after matters pertaining
to his office. No doubt Mr. Adams will
find everything here o. k. and in ship
shape on this visit, as the fact still re-
mains fresh in the memory OF our people
that two saloonkeepers paid heavy fine
not many years ago for carelessly neglect
ing to cancel the stamps on their whiskey
barrels.
Anyone who is not subscriber of the
Nugget and receives a sample copy, may
consider it an invitation to subscribe.
The price is $500 per year if paid in adj
vance. If not paid in advance the price
if $500 per year. Send in your subscrip-
tions and get the mining and local news
Of this prosperous mining camp.
Mr.. 1. o. Hanson is business manager
Of this office and he is authorized to re-
ceive all monies due and will pay all
accounts. M. N. FEGTLY,
Proprietor Of Owyhee Nugget.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12

The DeLamar Public Christmas Tree
committee wish to render the following
statement of account for Christmas, 1910;
Collections .........S 24S. SO
Bal. on hand from Christmas 90 40. 40
Total. ...... 2SS. .76
Expenditures ...........,.... 2S1. As
Bal. on hand. 7.28
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12

The owYHnn NueeHr 81 a year.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12
T. N. EBY

Room 81 Merino Bldg
Boise, Idaho
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04

organileres; ogiaa Sc beli06elieslpies
Seer orones | &effer og Sober. Sg
Stebet for Sen e11felte &pbnsger
faar hi &olonten.
Ser er allereoe 6onnet 4olonier
at 6olf, iom paa en- eller oaoen
Maaoe CT fommet pao @ant meo
Silperelien, og fom r1l1 beo at bafie
meo Spoprfning og l16bugning /
Nlantagerne ifuloe lie at fomme paa
ret &pl tgien. S 6enne &e6eegn Zig,
ger ioaleoes &ersbope6goar6s &co,
ningsbiem for Mlfoboliiter; inoe
N%ooletreernes grp11ne les Sc reoe
Gage benligt pinfen6e.
&aa Mfitan6 piloe man gette
paa, at set bar ct @efreationsbiem
for Sommergjaiter. Sg bporfor
lite vligge. poo &e6en" ONT CONNIE
rem? 81 leirer % pe6 &plten, eller
ri iloar os' ne6 | Ell ifoprig @gn. @ell
ifuloe life, / bore Solbo6eti0er, Sc
nabne 2pngfla6er og 6e tette, bor-
pifsonftenoe Maaletresi fope bope De-
res Misiion at uofploe, 1aar set
g9loer at i9tte ct tret og nerpelliSf
8pmenneife / Stan6 til at me6e SIN
terens Strobaoier?
Ml er 2anosforeninge1 uMrbej6et
a6ler" / GGr6 me6 at. onlpgge en-
Mrbeiosfolont pe6 @o6rum 8lantaat.
Set er @eningen at giennemtrenae
2onoet mes ct Sect al Sorpleinirgs-
itattoner, opretteoe meo faa Mils
Mellemrlm af Soreningens lofoIe
Mfoelinger. Sen farenoe Spen5. icm
fbr maatte fagte fig frem pe6 Sig
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
Nmnmoicns &mnbe.

Mens Sp6polsfareren &ool0
@munoien ligger / 81 paa Slen /
Sp0isbapet, oftrpffer norlfe 8la0e
8repe fra bam meo u0ferlige Be-
ifripelier at Guren oerneo / 6orm
al en- 3agbog. Sra 18. Mopember
itaar Ser felgen6e:
st itraalenoe, berligt @elr ioag.
9i6en &uling fra Mor0, netop iaa
iterf, at ri Tan fore toppet Sell,
noget hi iieloen far Nnleoning til
fer. 81 gier z a s &nob, og set
gaor mos Maalet me0 @lans.
@bor ri olle frD6er % pao Gage
iom 6enne, naar oct er t6rt paa GGf-
fet og flart og milot / 2rtften. Sc
Gage er ogiaa iaa foo, at man Ice
rer at iette &rts poa Sem. Menne=
ifene gaar run6t og CT bli6e og for
1teieoe og 9prene 1trGffer Jig operalt
paa 9nf. 9e toger 81 igjen sen
G6bn, Sc milter, noor set 1lingrer
og RULER, og set gaar for set meite
raa.
Set er for &elten m9rfeligt at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
J%(q6pg9ere / Danmar6
Ml6ert @muot5man11 / u&iget":

Sen ipoife @e6e er efterbaan6en
blepet literer. &oetiife Spmboler
bar lagt Jig oper 2pngen; sen bill
inart biemfal6e til Maturfre6ningen.
Men ga leg for omtrent tre6ipe
Mar iioen lepeoe nogle Drengeaar
6eropre, bar 0en en6nu ganife ltge-
frem nogle unptige Strefninger
9ano, og irsen tpipleoe ONT @eoeiel<
ifabets life blot moralife, men ogiaa
poetiife @et til at gplone 6isie regte
og graa 6la0er mes bugnen0e Sort
marfer eller ipette SEM mes opliueen-
Sc grpnt.
&1n en- 3tgter bap6e ga SEN bill
6et1e &e6e -frembragt. Men tror
ma11, @eoebonoen tenfte 8ltcberlf Il,
raar fan mes lit 5tuoefipretpi ser
ianf / til &iulnapet / Sc 6pbe @iul=
ipor, ifumple6e fen ODER set poc
Sanoifab? &oeii - "a mel, set laa
NOT life for bann, men bab6e maj:
ifrellet Sen boaroe Sforpe al oenne
Soro, ioa fun0e 6e,t pel gipe noget
anbet e1to Sc Softer ipariomt @res,
JOINT MI Sc magre @eoefaar gift og
nippe6e 6erin0e mellem 2pngen; set
!, forito6 BON! @l1er feltes bel 2an6=
ifabets maieitetiife og tungiin6tge
Storbeo al &ior0oren9en, Ser SEN
u0ilagne 0ag laa tnoe mellem to
@rinfer og jo6le6e a%6barer0e, bber
@ang nogen at bans groa timber
iootter gjor6e Mine til at forla6e
9p6ens og @resmorfens Sci for at
gaa paa @pentpr / @lgmarfen?
SG11fte ban, mems Solen ifre6 og
obertraf 2anoifabet meo 8ronce, Ien=
gere frem emo til Na6berens Mel=
gre6?
@ei, 8licber=8 egeiltrineen gift
iieloent ODER set @aal, leg berte u6-
trpft at en- gammel &roprieter, ser
iom ungt @enneife bap6e fienot0ig-
terer.
rSSa, 8licber, iagoe Fan, ban tpar
90 en- &reiit, iom en- &rejit fffu'
mebr. Sor ban fl1' oa booo' jfDo'
e1 Soar oa ipilI en- 2'bombre.
2eites oberbopeoet 8licber SET
paa Ggnen? Seq beo set life. Men
leg ffuloe tro mel. @an Dor operbo.
be6et lite it9rft inficeert al &ultur.
8acilter. &giitoler bar fun ct fiernt
og fremme6 @egreb, Sc 9l6ite Men6
git en6nu / gull 296er6rogt mes
itore Ginfnapper, @tGbrfser, blaa
&oier og rg6 Sue pan &obe6et. Oq
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
Ct Kjdo ct n6ooenoiqt
Ndringsmio0e(?

Set Tan iiffert bape fin Snteresis
at lele felgenoe Mrtifel / uSun0=
beosbla6et" al Yrofeslor 1r. meo.
&ellogg. Selp ON Sen life pirfer
fulot operbepiienoe, fan sen 0og gie-
re lin Septic iom &ropaganoa for
Hlantefp0ens l1obre0elie.
Set er 10 en- &ienosgierning,
lom tngen benegter, at Sc fig6ipi=
lenoe Nationer berifer oper Ell flor
Gel al Soroen, me1 Sc berlfer
langt fra oDer Sen Dele. @pilfet al Sc
fjeolpreoen0e Matiner regjerer for
efSempel / 8ina og Sapon? Ct
Der lite iomme @enneifer cor,
Sage, ser gaar omfring me6 Ell bis
Srpgt for, at 9ltens guile @enner
ifol fomn1e beroper til set gan1le
@eiten og erobre bort 2anoomraa=
Sc?
elsie @tneiere og Saponeiere Ell
lite &ie0iptiere. Sc ipiier iao goot
iom ilet life &ip6.
Se iapaneiiife 8sn6er for Gfsem.
pei 1ptier / set bele taget ilet life
&ipo, og oct er en- pelfienot Gag,
at Be er 6enne Mations 8lomit.
&ois Sc anpen6er list @igo, iaa er
oct fun ialtet eller tdrret Stiff, lom
anben6es til at frp6re on6pe 6g6e-
mioler meo, iau @jpoet uogier / og
for Jig cit ganife 11p9jentlig Del al
Soften.
Ser er 40 Millioner Menneifer
i Sapan, ser praftiif talt iffe ipi-
Ter &jpo = 40 Millioner Menne=
}fer, Ser Dor / ct 2an6, ser er list
mt11ore neo Morge, JONI til Cent
menligning fun bar 2H MilIton
Snobpggere, iaa Ser er lite megen
A%rrpenoelie for itore @rasgange, og
BET begpnoer at goa ltot / famine
&etning / Sc Gorene6e Stoter. Sen
| St0 bill femme. So hpIp 0nr~pr frr.
bes op6prfet for at ffaffe 6e6e.
&bis for gfsempel Gnglonos 8e-
folfning i bore Gage maatte ngies
meo &ig0et al set &peg, ser op-
orgttes / 9an6et, iaa maqtte 6e fIe,
tie boloe op me0 at ipiie &ie6. ST
terlom Sor6ens 8efolfntng forgges,