davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31
DEATH IN HAYDEN
OF HARRY S. INGALLS,
Succumbed to Complications Following
Accidental Injury and Typhoid
Fever.

Harry Salter ingalls,, son of Sur
veyor General and Mrs F. s. Ingalls,
of this city, died sometime yesterday
morning at his home in Hayden, after
an illness of three weeks of typhoid
fever. Word was RECEIVED several
days ago that the fever had beer
broken on the sixteenth day and that
the patient was doing nicely, but Mon
day night a message was received
from Mrs. +. s ingalls,, who was at
the bedside of her son, announcing
change for the worse. due to compli-
cations, and that there was but wan
ing hope for the young mans recov-
cry. General ingalls, left for Hayden
on yesterday mornings train, but did
not arrive in time TO find his son
alive. All that is known of the de-
tails was contained i'm a brief tele-
gram to Walter ingalls,. received YES
tcrday from his father.
Harry ingalls, lacked but three
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31
NEW FLOOD GUAGES
FOR CENTER BRIDGE
Weather Bureau Will Keep Record OF
Daily Readings at Center Street
Bridge.

Recognizing the value Of there being
q complete system of gauges for the
rivers of the Salt river valley. Terri
orial Engineer Grand, at the request
Of Director Jesunofsky of the United
States weather bureau, viii install a
complete set of gauges on the new
Center street bridge
Since he was placed in charge of the
Phoenix office of the weather bureau
Director Jesunofsky has been estab-
fishing river and flood gauges at ev-
cry point where it was practicable to
install such a gauge, whenever the
necessary money was available. She
territorial engineer has recently COM
pleted a set Of river gauges on the
Florence bridge. similar to those now
being placed on the Center street
bridge. and they were Immediately
turned over 20 the weather department.
which will keep a complete register
Of their daily readings
1t was at first planned to place two
long iron strips on the down streap
sides of the piers, but it was decided
that two painted black strips graduated
into feet and tenths of 'eet, would
poses. The strips win be one foot wide
and twenty feet long, and one will be
placed on the down stream side of
pier No. and another on Pier No. &c.
1t is important, said Director Jesun-
ofsky yesterday, that the department
have a record of the volume Of water
that goes down the rivers in flood time.
and during the dry season Similar
records are kept all over the country.
and the number of gauges in Arizona
are not sufficient to permit the COM
pilation of as satisfactory water re-
port as is made out elsewhere. He
will have the gauges placed on the
piers of every new bridge built in his
territory. If possible and believes the
readings viii be Of value. as well as IN
terest to the farmers of the valley
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31

recovered from these hurts he was
seized with the fever
In hiss earlier life he became a rail-
road fireman ana was member Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, having served the Southern Pa
cific and also the s. F.. =. & p rail
road While in the employ of the lat
ter n few years ago an engine over
turned with him on the \. & c. rail
road and he suffered a painful in
jury of one ankle. He came To Phoe
nix during his convalescence and for
year was employed as a clerk in
the surveyor generals office During
that time he was also member IF
the Pioneer band.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31

For a long time past Harry has
been in the employ of the Ray Con-
solidated company at Hayden as serv-
ice foreman, and was regarded as a
capable and competent man. having
the fun confidence of his employers.
Last October he was married i'm Hay
Den TO q young women who came
here from England. and they had es-
tablished for themselves a comfort
able home, when this latest misfor-
tune overlook them. Beside the be
reaved wife, Harry is survived by
his father and mother. his brothers
Walter ana Charles. and his sister
Addie.
The hand Of death has been laid
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31

heavily on the family in recent months.
as il was only a short time ago that
General and Mrs. ingalls, were called
upon to mourn the death of their cid
est daughter. in Los Angeles. leaving
a husband and two children
No funeral arrangements have been
made, and probably viii not he. or
at least viii not be known here until
today The stop between trains at
Hayden was too short for the return
of any of the family yesterday, but
II is expected that unless contrary 10
the wishes Of the bercaved wife. the
body will arrive on tonishts train
from Hayden and will be taken To-
Yuma for interment in the family
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31

plot. beside that Of the sister who.
was so recently buried.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR SCHOOL HOUSES
7. L. Edens, S. L. Melton and ]. c.
Huff Arc the Successful Bidders.

The board Of trustees of Phoenix
school district No. l held a meeting
yesterday afternoon and awarded to T.
J. EdenS and s. L. Melton the con-
tracts for the construction of the school
buildings in the Montgomery addition
and in the northwest part Of town. and
10 J. c. Huff the contract for the new
Washington school building.
An examination OF the bids submit
ted by the contractors shows that the
bid Of T. L. Edens and : L. Melton are
The lowest on buildings one and two,
Bidder No No >
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31
Total cost

The plans for buildings one and two
were drawn by Knipe and Hurst and
for building three by r. w Lesher.
The heating and ventilating contract
for all three of the buildings was
awarded To the Machinery * Electrical
Co. Of Los Angeles for the amounts
stated above.
The following is a tabulation of the
bids submitted:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31

and is as follows:
Contractors bid without heat
ing .....---.. --...-...... 35,9bl.VO
Heating and ventilation 800. 4,47S.0O
Architects commission ..... 1926
Total ...... $500. $500. $50, 6SS.26
Or a cost of S19,S4415 per building.
J. c. Huff submitted the lowest bid
for the construction OF building No. 3.
as follows:
Contractors bid without heat
ing .... $3.50. .$17.S4 90
Heating and ventilation $500. 2.239.OO
Architects commission .. 1904 80
The oasis., 1911-01-14
From the Seat of War.

News from the seat of war in western Chihuahua has been some. what meagre this week. One en- gagement is reported in which 200 soldiers are said to have been de- feated by force of 150 insurrectoS, the troops losing sixteen in killed and wounded.
 The insurrectos appear to have retired from Ciudad Guerrero, Mifiaca, and other points they had taken, and the troops now occupy them. The insurgents are said to have ta ken to the mountains in scattered bands, hard to follow. The band which captured Batopi- las Is said to have surrendered, the leaders alleging that they had been misinformed as to the extent of the uprising and its proba ability of sac- cess. The men were paroled, but the officers were detained and sent to Chihuahua city
 Those in sympathy with the in- surrection-and its Ieaders-con- tinue to make extravagant claims. A letter received at Nogales this week from an American operating in the disaffected region states that they claim they can take the City of Chihuahua, and will do so short ly, installing their provisional government, when they allege ten other states will join in the insur. rectionary movement. This claim Is hardly credited.
 Recently the Fl Paso Times published letter to a friend from Abraham Gonzalez, provisional governor of the state of Chihua- hua," in which the latter presents some very extravagant allegations. Among others he alleges heavy losses by the troops and capture of a thousand rifles and great deal of ammunition by the insurgents. That story is discredited also.
The oasis., 1911-01-14
NocAlES NOTES.

Survey of the Happenings of the Line
 City and Vicinity During the Week.
 Gambrinus; Qua ymas: Beer, Lunches.
 Hon. M. K. Cans, former con- gressman from Ohio, and Mir. J. c. Dale, both from Troy, Ohio, arrived from the East Sunday evening and were at Nogales Monday. They were en route to the property of the TriMetallic Mining Company, near Tonichi, on the Yaqui river, in which they are interested. Mon- day evening the two went south accompanied by Mir. H. G. Glore
 Thursday morning there was at NOgales, en route to San Antonio, Texas, Mir. Marshall P. Wright, gentleman who has operated upon the West Coast of Mexico many years. Mir. Wright halls from Fl Venado, in the Territory of Topic, where he has large cattle ranche. He is interested also in a good gold mine in the same vicinity. MT. Sid Kempton, a we'll known Sonora miner has been interested with MT. Wright, but he has sold his interest and gone elsewhere.
The oasis., 1911-01-14
"MY COUNTRY ITS OF THEE. Z"

"God Save the King is what the orchestra struck up when Taft entered a Washington theater. And Bill blushed So that they didn't need the electric lighting hardly any.-Albuquerque Citi- zen.
 The anthem "My Country lis of Thee" is set to the same music as is "God Save the King" That was the significance of the selection in the Washington theatre.
The oasis., 1911-01-14
A CORRECTION.

THATCHER, Ariz.. Jan. 5, 1911. Col. Allen T. Bird, Nogales.
 Dear Mir. Bird :-I read The Oasis" and like it and like your editorials on the constitution, and think you are quite wise in your views, 1 was quite struck, however, with historical in- accuracy in the last issue. You say Ross of Kansas and Doolittle of Wiscon- sin were the two republicans that voted with the democrats and saved Johnson. You are mistaken. Doolittle was not
The oasis., 1911-01-14

succeeding to the place Mir. Mauk is one of the most competent men for the place in Arizona, and his appointment is received with satis- faction everywhere in the territory.
The oasis., 1911-01-14

SHOULD the people of New Mex leo approve the constitution pre-. sented for their consideration it will reach Washington in time for approval before March 4th, which will not be the case with the Ari- zona constitution. Now, then, suppose Congress should approve the New Mexico constitution, admit that state, and then annex Arizona. Where would we all be then?
The oasis., 1911-01-14

TUESDAY there was an election for United States senator in the California legislature, and Judge Works of Los Angeles carried away the prize from Al Spalding, the base ball magnate, by a tremendous majority. Upon joint ballot Works had ninety votes, Spalding but twenty-one. Yet right up to the
The oasis., 1911-01-14

WITH the beginning of the year, there was made change in the office of territorial auditor, Mr.. w. c. Foster retiring to accept man. agement of new bank in Phoeni and Mir. George A. Mauk of Globe
The oasis., 1911-01-14

first ballot in the two branches separately the Spalding men claim the victory. Whats the use of q bluff" so palpable and raw?
The oasis., 1911-01-14

then republican. He had been elected as such, but had sided with President Johnson in his reconstruction policy and had gone into the democratic party and was at the time of that great trial democrat There were seven republi- cans-Fessenden of Maine, Trumbull of Illinois, Grimes of Iowa, Van Wrinkle of West Virginia, Henderson of Missouri, Fowler of Tennessee and Ross of Kansas who voted mot guilty" with the twelve democrats-of whom Doolittle was one ito save the president There were tifty-four members of the senate at that time and thirty-six were needed to con- vict-they got but thirty-fve Fessen- den, Trumbull, Grimes, Henderson and Fowler early took the side of acquttal. Van Wrinkle came later and almost at close of the trial the republicans began to suspicion Ross-so he was really the man that on the FINALE saved from con- vlctiOn. Of course, had it not been for Fessenden and his great influence, Johnson would have never been close enough to need but one vote to save. am only writing from memory, but see if l am not right. Kindest regards and best wishes for you and "The Oasis" and compliments of the season.
 As Ever
 GEORGE H. CROSBY, JR.
 Mir. Crosby is quite correct, and TIE OASIS accepts the correction with thanks. The article he criti- cises was written hurriedly and THE OASIS editor intended verify ing the historical statements after ward, by reference to a work of history. But he was called away, the matter was forgotten and the article went into the paper as at first written.
 But Mir. Crosby's criticism con. troverts in no way-nor does he intend it to do so-the point made by THE OASIS that in the recall of Senator Ross by the people of Kansas, when his term expired, on account of his vote against convic- tion of President Johnson, when in the light of history he is conceded now to have been in the right, there are evils inherent in the mode of recall now proposed, which can be jumped up in times of pop ular excitement that derogate vastly from the good claimed for the principle by it's advocates.
 But, to quote an expression com mon in Mexico, que Lease2 The people of Arizona are determined to have the recall anyhow, even at the certainty of wrecking the hope for statehood.
 -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-31

tung. 5 0isie 9rooinier er Der 81
9oipitaler og 80 0iipeniarier (2lpo-
tefer, boorirl Der u0eles 0le0icin
ogioa til iottige). iom er moer 9G.
9emi2iionprers 9e0eIie, al bDilfe 80
ct 9lmerifauere (26 D}nn6 o9 "a
auin0er) o9 10 @nglpnoere eller
5Difere (16 N}pno og 3 apinoer)
0iSie TO 4rooinier aIene bar Ell
9eiolfntng al 100000. StulOe
Reiten ipreoes oper 6ele aeiierriget,
iao ieaur 207 Oli5iions6oipitaler
og 292 Giipeniarier, til 6oilfe 251
@auo o8 III aOin0er er fnpttet,
re0e til at optoge aanpen imoO
ben. nj oi5ie er 1870 Mpn0 % 70
aOinoer 2Imerifonere, oa ell itor
Gel al oere5 llnoeritotteIie fommer
ira 9lew 9orf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-31

lPeo Senipn til Den 2lntDoning,
at G6orles q. @6ite baD0e iobrife-
ret en- ialif Sioneforflarin9 Den
Senii9t at ifaoe 9oritner, iog0e
Senator @nmmins, at oct life itoo
/ noget Menneifes Mogt at op0iate
Ell SiItorie iom @bites og iaa oeu
til at itenme meo 9egiDen6eoernc,
iaale0es iom bans 3orfloring bdo-
De eiort
@ai6inaton, :. g., 30. San. -
5enotor Guumins iortiutte / Gag
lit 9lngre6 paa 2orimer- -aoniteen5
8lertalsrapport. 5aleren gennemaif
bet 9eoiSmateriale iom par iorelagt
aomiteen, og erflpre0e, at bette life
piIte, at 2orimer bar uoioenoe ON
Den aorruption, iom fon6t Steo i
6orbinoelie meo bans Golg.
San iagoe, at g86ites @ionesbprO
itgtteoes ue0 See O'9}eil gromnes
9eipg ct. 2ouis, 0a Sno6olOct al
oen anfolote oS5acfpot" 6leu no
belt. Zen itotteoes poerliaere, men
te San, ue0 6en aenosgerning, at
@bite par / 9eiio6elie al $500, Ii
9e eiter at ban bopOe upret iommen
meo 9romne 9riggs 6ouie G6i-
ca9o.
Senator Gunnnin5 gjoroe op.
mprfiom paa, at ser blep aigipet
ipo forrupte Stemmer for 2orimer.
Sans iamleoe StenlmeontaI par los.
geaar oe ipD bleu fratruffet, par Der
t0t Stemmer til6a9e, altiaa lige
Salpoelen al 2egisloturen.
Senator gailep aibrso 8oleren
meo ben gemerfning, at 0eriom
oe torrupte Stenlmer ifuloe ira tr9f-
fcs 2orimers 9fntal maatte De og-
iaa iratrGffeS oct iomleoe 9lntol
Stenmer 2egislaturen, 202, ina
ser oltina bIeu 1915 loulige Stem-
mer tilbage. nj 0isie iii 2orimer
t0t, aItiaa mere emo 6alpoelen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-31
peitprl / Rina.
6aabet ON 6orcbpsgclie iGttes OG.
ientlis til Misiionrrernc.

Get CT Iigeirem gDlelige 9eretnln'
ger, 9agblaoene brin1er ON Belten
/ aina. 5 Ell Uiel0ing ira Eefing
beooer oct, at 9iegeringcn bar an,
toriieret Or. gGu, Ger bar Operop.
ipnet ooer Sarbin 9iitriftet, til at
brpn0e 1000 2igtiiter, in0ebol0en-
De 2ig al Menneifer, Der er iol0en
iom Gre ior Feiten. Sra Wuf0en
beretteS, at al t5t, iom bleo an
gre6en al 9eiten opoe % inoen
q Elmer eiter, at De ierlte SDnlp-
TONER poa Spooommen bite iig,
% ingen er fomnet Jig. - en
iremrogenoe frnnif 2pge oerin0e IL
ger, at Geitcn er al en- Gneunonio-
5ppe. Gen ipreoe5 life ue0 0iotter
eller 9opper, men oDerisreS ligeIom
,Snillience enten ueO oirefte BERG
ring meo 9lfionoringer eller inoi-
refte peo poaoe Stsogran | 2niten
| Hprbeoen of Batienten. 5 Ser-
bags oeoe ser fun % / Dhlfoen,
og 9lutoriteterne mener, at De er
ueo at blipe S>errer ooer Sitlatio-
men. De paaItaar, at 5apnnere og
Gusiere mailer Sitilationen pprre,
emo ben er, | 6en Senligt at uGffe
Wistanfe om aineiernes epne til
at moonrbeioe geIten.
timber iamme Cato (2S. SAM
beoOer oct ct Telegram til gem
Dorf, of De amerifanife OaiSiionp.
rer oerinoe er oe eneite, Der fan let
tes Sanb til | oietninB al at itanoie
geitens frpgteliae Sprgninger /
gtorore ssino og forebDgge oens pi'
oere llobreoelie oper belle aeiierri'
get, ON life oper belle bet isnore
og centrale aliien. Sfelge Wieloin-
ger, iom man mootog | 9aen Dorf
/ 2erbags, er grbeioet for at fore.
bpage Snlittens llobreoelie bobeoia-
eelig ialoen poa De forifelliee M'is-
iionerers Sfulore, iom | 9lntal
longt ooerganr 2peerne | Gegerin-
gems 9ieneite. Yeiten raier for Sioen
ierlig Yropinierne Gbibli oeSban.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-31
Sorimer.O Oebatten
/ Senatet.
Senotor Gnmmins taller.

@oibineton, 3. g., 2s. San. =
n8udomagts.Gomiteens 6lertalsrap-
port, iom erflGrer 2orimers 8alg
aploist, er life en- iuIoItGnoia &ap-
port. Oct er bperfen mere eller MIN
ore emo en- SremlGogelie al giones-
bpro, nj boiIfe boer enfelt Senator
fan bragg line egne Slutninser, +"
fagoe Senator Gummins fra Soma
| Senatet | Sag.
San erflPreoe, at aomiteen life
ofgjoroe. bporoiot Der par sorrup.
tion | 5orbinoelie meo Senator Go
rimers gals, og ban fritiiereoe ben
foroi ben, iom ban iasoe, life bauoe
giort NOT ior at finoe no, bpao Co
rimer oioIte ont Den iteoiunone BE-
ftiffeIie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-31
Dulfan.u .uobruo.
300 Mienneifcr Omfummen.

5 @aar melotes ira D}anila ON
Ell ooeIGqaenoe eIcftriif Storm poa
Bbilippinerne tilliqemeo llobruo al
9ulfanen 6anl. 5 9ag meloeS, at
Geaerin9eus iioite Rapport iiaoir.
tier ben ti0Iigere 9eretning ON at
300 Menneifer er omfommen iont
5elge al SororDitelien og @ul-
fanen Gnals llo6ruo Der er ingeil
9lmerifonere bIanot oe omfon1ne.
Gen, boor gulfnnen finoes, ianf
> 6oo, og 9anoet Itrpnneoe in0 og
aoeln90e ilere 6unoreoe Bamboo
S6acfs" (glgr6ptter). Men @ulfo-
ncp hapoe liogppt Qana 9agen ior
no. iaa 9eboerue par flpgtet.
8 Smoabper uoiletteoes, og ire
anOre bIep til Gels s0elaat al en-
tolo SOB 0pb 9slge. iom fom eiter
oen fsrnppnte. Der ooelagOe De man.
oe Sptter. Oa iamtioig bIGite en-
ioa 6eo @ino ira Gulfanen, iao oe,
Der unoilpeoe 9oOen / 9slaerne,
bleo ioa at iige itegt lepenoe. Col
oaterne preoeoe pao at fno De Sno-
ieote oGf, men mango bar uuillige
til at forlaoe oeres Stem, iaa flere
al Solooterne nnr uor omfommen
unoer 9ieoningsioriogene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-31
Dlan0f0f MfooelflCfr.

ga 5ollette palgt. Huber 26. o8.
melOes ira Oiaoiion, g9is., at Se-
uator 9n 5ollctte er erflpret paIgt
til i'm egen Gftermano iom 6or-
bnnoSlenator Sun cen 9fepu6lifn-
ner itemte imoO bam.
Wtiis Sipan @oulo, Uir og Mrs.
George @onl0s Caters 9ruOeflp-
Der, nanr bun oen 7. 6ebrlar ifal
Itaa grn0 peo Sioen of 2oro De-
cieS, oil foitc $4,000, iiqeS ser.
pian faar ct SSnotrpf al at 0i ne
ifet er al ioripinoenoe @proi. naar
Der ifal 6Gnoes iaa meget paa oct
for at gere oct iton0smPsiigt,
s S6roogs enote ct tort r2ano
Sbop," iom baooe o9ret bolot 10
Oaee | Omaha. Get bar iprlig
8eItitnternes BroOuftionSepne, Der
Ifuloe titles til Sfue. 8or eprigt
par oct Oilt ct geniiOi9t Gnife mel.
lem Onabn og 8eItltaterne at blipe
aoerteret.
gaaoeifllo. u. N glnoerion, en-
6armer, iom 6or Nprbeoen al
Storm Cafe, Soma bleo iorleoen
Dag orpbt peo ct Gaooeifno. Sans
22-aari9e Ssi glrel ifso poa en-
Sfipe, oa Saberen pluoielig fon
meIlem Ssnnen og Sfipen og blep
rant of auglen. Ssnnen por noe al
iig ielp oper lllDffen.
Wrs. Ebeobore Rooiepelt og Miis
Gtbel bill iii. Telegram fra Nep
Dorf felge meo Gfspr9iioenten paa
bans foreItaaenoe Sur til Spoen
og geIten | bpert Salo paa en- Del
al 9teiien, maaife pna oen belle
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-31
Ocmplfibs.Q ruiten.
9ieprGicntant 0nmpbreD rettcr ct
ifarpt 9ln9rcb imoo Dem.
Zen fontrolcrcr 6ragtcn til SanOs
% til SanOs, paaitanr bnn.

@oi6ingtonton. .. g., IS. San.
Qompifi6s. Sruits oifterer Grams
portpriierne 6aaoe til 9on0s oq til
9anos. ingoe aongresmano 8illinm
Z 6unp6reg ira @aibington Ell
5ale Commercial Stub / 2lites.
Sans gmne uor 5fibsiubiioie-9op-
9ioniag
v6clc 9anOet bar, iagoe bon
aopret oprert paa @run0 al Den
0lanoe. buorpon Sc inoenIanoife
9ruit8 bar optroaot; men ri bar
me6 9igegDloig6eo iagttaget bpilfen
iom BELT Plpnoring, bet amerifan-
ife 6olf bar DGret @enltan0 ior ina
lpnae Den bleu iorgoet moer ct
iremmeo 6lo9 o9 al irentmeoe Eli
be. 2lae iremmeoe 2on0e betrngter
0i3ie 5ruits iom fuloItGn0ig 6eret'
tigeoe % 9o0tenoer oeres Operens-
fomiter peo sou 9isie in0rsmmer
praftiif toIt MI, at De er ifDl0ige /
oct, iom Gonitclene ber 2nnoet an.
flagcr Dem ior; men 0eres Soar
er, of ri life bar noget SiGlpemi0.
oel.
DIR. 6umpbrep erflpreOe, at oct
5oriloa. ban bar introouceret / De
prpientantbuiet, og iom beitemmer,
at Sfibe, Ger tilberer uoenlan6ife
1ruits eler aombinationer, ifol op.
re uomffet ira nmerifntift Saone,
piloe gsre en- gn0e paa oisie IruIts'
Glpnoringer.
~Sieaerin9en anlagoe ior nogle
Goge iioeu." ingoe Ialeren oSaa
ino6 ben uoeulan0ife lampfibs-
5rllit paa @rlno al Oens MnaOe at
beiorore Steerage Gasingerer poo.
genne lruit bar beitemt Gasnger-
tafitell ior0eler 5raiiffen og lpgger
geilag poa EroIitten. Get er en-
Solnmenrottelie life olene for at
beitemme gilletpriierne, men tillige
for at gsre Oct al meo al aonfnr-
rance.
Ouer 80 grocent al port 9anos
lloenlonostrafif beierges MI al irent-
me6e Sfibe, Ser til6erer Sruits og
aaonferencer," mellem boilfe ingen
aonfurranee timber Steo.
glae 0iSie 2inier giner 9riier til
De fpmpemGsiige aorporotioner,
ipecielt Stanoar0 Oil Sellfabet,
Staal. og 6aroeiter Selifabet. 0isie
3oroelinger binorer enbper al aor-
porntionernes aonflIrrenter ira at
foafurrere meO Dem ll0enIan0s.
bnnOelen.
0isie uoenIanoife aom6inationer
foreifrioer 6rngtpriierne til 2an6s.
9e beiienmer De Same, aennem
boilte Den in0enlonoife ,Sragt ifal
poSiere, og ben Gampiti6slinie og
Sernbane, iom ifal beforore 6rag.
ten"