davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-30
TEST BIGGEST GUNS

ing shell each gun was fired singly,
and the mountings, which are nearly
half as heavy again as those of the
12-inch ordnance, developed no de-
fects.
The supreme test, however, was the
firing Of all ten big guns on the beam
with full charges. The seamen and
marine gunners and every person on
deck or the upper works had their
ears covered in with wool padded
leather flaps. The guns were fired ST.
multaneously by pressing a trigger of
a new patent appliance connected with
the range finders, and operated from
a ire-control station at the apex of
the solitary tripod mast and in cleo
trical connection with each gun.
The 13.5-inch gun fires a shell Of
1850 pounds-an enormous increase
upon the $50 pounds of the 12-inch
gun-and the force of the discharge,
10000 foot tons, would be sufficient
to drive the shell at the maximum
elevation from Dover to Calais. The
shells, however, were allowed to drop
into the sea in shallow watere near
Selsy Bill. The force developed by
the combined explosion would be suffi-
cient. 1t is calculated, to raise thirty
Orions a foot.
1t shook violently from stem to
stern, and yet the persons who were
least affected were the guns crew.
They scarcely heard the explosion,
and all they saw was the recoil of the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-30
The Trained Docs.

A troupe of trained dogs is an in
teresting study.
The intelligent animals play dead,
jump through hoops. and do other
highly diverting things. all at the COM
mand CT the trainer.
The trainer bows in acknowledge
ment of the applause; he also receives
the reward for the performance of the
dogs.
The trained voter is also an interest
ing study.
He refuses to perform for any but
his trainer.
Let another urge, argue and plead
with him, he will not do single trick
until his trainer snaps his fingers or
cracks the whip.
When the troupe of trained voters
are jumped through the hoops, played
dead waltzed and otherwise demon
strated its allegiance to established
principle. the trainer bows to the APP
plause and receives the reward for the
performance.
Whose poodle are you?
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-30
Astonishing Result Follows &
French Experiment.
Glass Of Vim Ordinaire Daily Proves
Great Help to Producing and Ben
eft to QuaIity-kind of Liquor
Is Not Mentioned.

Paris.-It would he gliding thrice
refined gold TO sins the praises OF
wine in France, but the experiments
conducted by Nj. Joubert, professor OF
agriculture at Fountainebleau. will
cause the poultry keepers of this coun-
try to chant anew the virtues OF the
national beverage
M. Joubert, as becomes one hold
ing his office, is greatly concerned at
the falling off in the production of
eggs in France, especially during the
winter months.
Whether II is that the hens have
grown lazy or the early hours they
keep in the cold prevents proper at
tention to business, the fact remains
that the number of eggs laid by
French hens has declined in recent
years. and there is, in consequence,
growing importation OF foreign prod
uce.
M. Joubert set himself to remedy
This condition of affairs, and he seems
to have been successful. Last Octo-
Der he selected dozen young hens
and divided them into two indiscrim-
mate lots OF six each Both were fed
on exactly the same diet, but to the
feed of one half-dozen there was add
ed q daily ration of glass of wine
per head.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-30

when the young man returned home
almost Boosting of having killed his
wife in Italy had something awe-in-
spring in it's loneliness. Here was a
highly respected man, Of good south
ern family, who had attained a posi-
ton of trust and responsibility in the
service of his country, who had
brought up a bright boy. with all the
care and solicitude of a refined home,
lavishing affection upon him, hoping
great things for him, and suddenly all
these hopes were swept away and In
their place he must needs forge for
himself a solitary grim hope-that Of
saving the boy from the disgrace Of
murderer's death.
Gen. Hams Pathetic Figure.
Another heroic figure-heroic be-
cause of the way 1t stood firm in the
tempest of tragedy swept about it
was that of Gen. Peter c. Hams, ia
Their Of Capt. Peter G. Hams and
Thornton Hams. When Capt. Hams
killed the man he believed had wreck
ed his home, and he and his brother
were accused of conspiring together to
commit murder, the old fathers fight
ing blood rose and he turned like an
old lion to defend his cubs. In his
eyes his sons deed was justified. This
point of view was shared by large
number of people, women as we'll as
men. That he saved his sons from
the grip of the law was a triumph for
him, but the triumph only attenuated
the grief that the killing had laid upon
him.
So 1t was with gallant old Gen. Mol
ineux. He, however, was spared the
grim horror Of knowledge of a sons
guilt, for he firmly believed in Rol-
and's innocence of the murder, and
his fight for the youths acquittal was
urged on not only by affection but by
confidence In the triumph of Justice.
Another father who was buoyed up
to the last by faith in his boys inno-
cence was A. F. Tucker, whose son
Charles was put to death for killing
Mabel Page. To the very last he was
firm in this faith. He Kept up the
fight to prove his son innocent right to
the hour Of execution, and in one Of
his petitions to the governor for elem
ency he expressed in a sentence the
tragedy of the parent whose son Is
accused of grave crime: Our hearts
are bursting with anguish"
Such a case rs this was that Of
Henry Clay Beattie, the. Richmond
banker, whose son has been convict
ed of numbering his young wife. He
kept up the fight. having appealed for
new trial, without result. The ia
theirs heart must be wrung with grief
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-30

my boy! My boy" cried the ia
Their in his anguish. Almost the words
with which the breaking of King Da-
vids heart was registered for all time
when they brought him word of the
death Of his erring son Absalom.
Deal gently with the young man."
the old king had said to the soldiers
he sent out to capture the rebellious
youth. And when divine justice cut
him off in his sins, David cried, ooh!
Absalom, my son, my son!"
Through the ages this cry has rung.
1t has burst from the heart of almost
every father whose son has commit
ted crime.
Much is written and said about the
weeping mother of the son who goes
wrong-a figure full of pathos that
obtrudes itself forcibly, often over
shadowing the equally pathetic figure
of the father of the prisoner, for a
mans grief, though no less deep than
a woman's clamors not from the
housetops, but broods In the dark ST.
lences OF the heart
Fathers Grief Worse.
A mothers grief differs from a ia
Tiers In this-that she, in spite of
overwhelming evidence, can never
believe her son to be guilty. Thus
her passionate tears are those Of re-
bellion against injustice to one who
is dear to her, She will fight, as the
mothers Of Carlyle Harris and Harry
Thaw fought, to save their sons from
what they believed an unjust fate. A
father, on the contrary, may know his
son to be guilty. He may be obliged
to let the law take its course, to sit
silently alone at home when his son
is being led to the gallows or the
electric chair, knowing that the boy
so dear to him is meeting a just fate.
In cases like this-and they are by no
means exceptional-the fathers grief
transcends in its miserable tragedy
even that of the weeping mother.
The figure of Judge Paul Charlton
quietly coming to the aid of his son
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-30

Where the home folks is-where the home
folks is!
There's pa an ma, an Mary Jane. an
brother joe an Liz
An LIS little baby, an her husbant out
o. work.
(Becuz there amt no opnin' fer no.
good grocery clerkD-
But, leavin' out my feelin's on them no.
count ways o. his,
Some days I want to go back where the
home folks is.
You see. where folks Is strangers. ike
the people all is here,
An where feller's startin' fer to carve
out his career,
There amt no one to talk with when the
lamp is lit AN all
An cities gets right Lonesome when 1t
comes along lords fall.
An though they say l hustle, an I've
had my wages riZ.
There's times I think way back to where
the home folks is.
Where the home folks is-there's geran-
iums all in bloom
In pots inside the winders O. the big oil
settin' ROOM
An pa, he's hung his hat up there beside
the kitchen door,
An MAJ bet she wants me fer Grant
to the store.
! bet that them an May Jane an broth
er Joe an Liz
Is talkin' now about me, where the home
folks is.
Some days I think I'll go back. then I
wait another while;
1t amt like home. to set here where there
amt no friends to smile
An say you're lookin' splendid, an to
think o. things to do,
An make you get the feelin' that there's
folks that lives with you.
I'd ruther hear a wagon than to hear the
street cars whz-
I wish that | could wish to where the
home folks is.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-30
A PLEA FOR PURITY.

What we want" said the First
Patriot, sis honest elections"
II should say So" agreed the Second
Patriot. why, Heeler promised me
$50 for my influence in my ward and
now he says he never agreed to give
me more than So"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-30
Pulitzer Millions 70 Kin

New York.-The will of the late 10.
seph Pulitzer, disposing of an estate
estimated at $SOO0O,OOO and includ.
ing the New York World and the 81
Louis Post-Dispatch, provides liberal
allowances for his widow and sons
and daughters. The newspapers ave
left to body of trustees.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-30
Low Kills New Yorker.

Rochester, N. Y-Charles w. Nc
Bride. prominent business man, died
suddenly while seated in an automo-
bile he had Just purchased. 1t is be-
lieved the excitement incident to han
ding the car for the first time affect
ed his heart.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-30
THE STRANGE CONDOLENCES OF SOLDIERS SONS
FATHER,

FATHER.
Col. 7. v. Richeson,
Confederate veteran.
Gen. Peter c. Hams,
veteran Of the Civil war.
Gen. Edward L. Molineux,
veteran Of the Civil war.
Gen. jeremiah v. MeseroIe,
veteran of the Civil war.
Carl Albert WoIter, veteran
of the Franco-Prussian war.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-30

HEN the aged ia
Their Of the Rev.
G. V. T. Richeson
fell upon his sons
neck in the prison
at Boston, and
the two men Sob
bed in each 9th
er's arms, a trag-
edy was unfolding,
a tragedy deeper
and more heart
rending than even
that which led to
the death of poor
Avis Linnell.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-30
SON..

SON.
The Rev. c. " 7. RIcheson, arrested
on suspicion after the death of Avis
LinneIl by poison.
Capt. Peter C. Haines, who was sent
to prison for killing w. C. Annis.
Roland 3. MoIineux, charged with
killing Mrs. Adams; first convicted but
later acquitted.
Darwin j. MeseroIe, tried for kIIIlno
Theodore w. tablg, but acquitted.
Albert Wolter, convicted for muir.
dering Ruth Wheeler.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-30
University Uses Experimental Cottage


So that the work of the housewife
may be reduced to the minimum, an
experimental cottage-not a model"
cottage-has been fitted up by the de-
partment of home economics under
Prof Abby l.. Marlatt Of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin for laboratory work
in house management, dietetics, home
nursing and house decoration. Much
of the decoration Is supplied from the
textile laboratory. so that the expense
is somewhat similar to that of the
private home. The first floor bed
room of an ordinary cottage was
changed into a kltchenette, so that the
pantry now lies between the kitchen
cite and dining-room, which was the
old kitchen The basement, freshly
concerted, Is divided into cold store
room, a laundry and a furnace room
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-30
LONG Time 400,

Here's a picture of one OF the
members of the Florodora sextette."
says Mrs. Fadoogus, who is looking
over the newspaper.
That so?" asks her husband. ITO
what does she attribute her long
NE? McGuffey's Matted Whisky or
Lydia TE.nkem's Sarsaparlla?
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-30
Reverse Action.

Reverses come, we may assume
Upon this proof emphatic:
Jones slumbered i'm an attic room
And now he is rheumatic.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01

Entered at the Post Office at st. Paul
MIMI, as second class matchmaker.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01
Gm trensenoe 2ambsmanS.

/ Sra Dor gatnle 2anosmano @bos
Dorbonot / Muitin, 1eras, erfore,
d. at ban ct / meget trenqeno,
Smltanoigbe0er. 81 Mar qomn1e)
og BLIND / 6e ii6ite IA Mar er bar
1't o9faa bleben biemibgt at @pg.
Dom og beoer 6erfor googigren6e
2anosmeno at ien6e bom en- lille
|Stiero til at afbjelpe Sen purite
Nteo / Den foreitaoenoe @inter..
81 bar lobet at tage imob 8i6roa
tor bam og fpittere for famine her /
8Gnoet.
Mootoget fra Carl 6. gb%riitenien,
Feorio, ST., til @bos. Gorbqn6t
$t.O0.
Mootaget fra 81. S. Dapioien,
Snoepen6enee, 81. D....... $1.O0
8. @asmrsien NubI. So,
722 4fb ST. Co.,.
minneapolis, Minr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01

maatte ban 10 trGffe fine 8ern ON
nogle Gage; met &ejlepengene? SO,
jeg bil6e lame bam nof til &ejlen.
@bor set CT pnnt al Dem, fjere ST..
&altor! Ml0rig bill jeg glemne Den
|bjertelige @o6be6 Sc og Deres bar
bit imo6 mig arme, bjemleie Gtof=
fel.
Sm Mftenen tog leg ioo M6l5erg
til Stationen, ioo bam fjebe 8illet
til Burlington, gob bam list &aan6-
penge og be0 bam 6arpel. Seq iful6e
bgre fra bam ltrofs, men bar til
{Dato fife bprt bperfen fra eller ON
bam.
J 6aftum er, at Mblberg por en- lne<
big @e0rager, og bcle bans rpren6e
|@itorie bar l11tter 9ggn og Sp=
ipino.
@n &ppr9lt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01

len iagoe mig 10, at set bar fra Sig.
@ilbo reiite ioog iammen meo lin
8ro0er Sscar,0er bar ~Turlo11gb" til
@lebelan6, og 6erfra bil6e Sc reiie
til Burlington, Soma, bbor S 10 f6r
bar boet og bar Slr9tninge % @en-
ner. Sc bil6e ioa 1i6en beige Die
paa &oipitalet / Siamatomie, bbor
&il6a tror gu fremoeles opbol6er
Sig. &il6a er 10, iom 9u beb, affu=
rat lom ct Barn / bort @ns, og 6a
oct bill blipe taa triit og eniomt fer,
! mebens bun er borte, bil Man1n1a %
ieg t6ag reiie til Buffalo, bpor 10
bor eneite 9atter boer, og blipe bos
ben6e, in6ttl &il6a fommer bjem. 81
bar lagt sit @rep poa @il6as 8or6.
Der bill bum finoe oet, naar bun font
mer biern. &bor ejbr set % or6t, al
Du life itrafs tan bpre fra ben6e; ri
be6, bbo6 gu bar goaet igjennem
oip.
Seq n1aa bore enc li0t, iag6e ser
itaffe1s Man6, i6et ban gtf in6
9agligitl1en og luffeoe 9pren efte1
fig. @enere git min Spigert116e, 6e,
intet ane0e, 6erino, men fom 1trofs
tilbage og %fortalte, at gomle MblIcre
Lao poo &ne foron Sofoen, greoen:
Sc og iamrenoe.
@ele bette Sptri,1 gior0e noturIig
bis ct imerteligt Sr16trpf poa oS
ollie. @n Stun6 efter font Mblbore
no. tilipnelo0en6e rolig og fottet
Son ba0 mig It'll ON &oo6, Dpo6 far
if11loe gigre. S Burlington bop6,
ban @enner og @legtninge, og SCI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01
fri 1Brutr hrllrrhrnr
wlnrP 1nlkH mavrltnrlHrr.

st at be met mertnerbise 8ebiier paa be
uiebbanli9e latserenbe Gbner i ST.. Galb=
tuel1s Syrup pepfn er, at ben inopirter lite
alene paa Menneter / beres bebite Mor, men
osiaa paa benz beb Mlberssrenoien. 2ise
ioa mango 8rebe mobtases fra Mpbre /
Mnlebnin9 at @elbreoelie for Bprn, iom
fra Menb % &binoer paa 60, 20 og 80
Mar. Set maa / @anbbeb bore ct bibunz
t,-1ist 2atseringsmiobel.
Sill @elbrebe1fe at Mobr= os Snbbolbsz
1ioelier bos e1ore Soft bar bet lite fin Sise.
Set opbeber @tanosningen, fierner 9opeb=
pine, 2eberiDge, @as, 9pisbeo efter Maal=
tibet, oib. Golt / ben fremitreone M(oer bpr
fbrge for at regulere Maben beb at BRUCE
9r. Galbpells sprup 9epfn. Sc fan for:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01

til Sien Gin og @efing for at tiene
Tom 8epogtning for Sc fremme6e 9i-
|plomater Der. Denre 0r6ni1s iiges
at bore truffet pe6 @ftale mellem Sc
fremme6e Magters Meprei e,,tanter
Il 8efing.
Ser 9aar @pgter ON, at SSapan %
gfusGan6 bar truffet en- Oberensfomit
ON at Dele Manicb,,riet ligeligt
'imeIlem fig, % at 6enne @lan bar set
fineiiife Monicbu @pnaities 8illiael-
ie, ibet set bill ofre 6enne 2onosbel
til Sc to Magter lom 8etali1g for,
at Sc ibrger for, at set bebo16er |
bbert Sails EFT 9fpgge al Magten /
&ina.
Som ttoligere omtalt bor Sen fine
fife statsmano GUAM Eli Sal cfter
lang 8etenfningstio en0elig paata=
get fig at banne ct Mtniiterirm I'M
ser sen nl1beren6e Sorfatning, efter
at ian lengc bap0e baflet, imellem
ON ban ifuloe paatage Zig bette
&berb eller mootoge Sc repoll1tione=
res Silbu6 ON at bltpe ErGitoent for
Sen &epublif, iom Sc agter at op=
rette, laa inart Sc bar %fororepet Dp=
naitiet. @an bar giort enoel 6ori6a
poa at oonne ct fonltitrtionelt &abi-
net, men bette iiges belt at pGre mis-
lpffe6es for bam, i6et flere df Sc
IMeno, lom Fan bab6e faitet fine
pine poo, bar foretr1ffet at flpgte
fremfor at obertage Sc bem tilte11fte
@berb, % enfeltc al Sc, ser bar poo
taget Zig Minilterpoiterne, CT iao
tbtbllomme bbob oeres 2opalitet an
goar, at set fan be11tes, at Sc bill
flr1ttc Jig til &epoll,tionen, ioa inart
Ser gipes Sen minoite 2ejligbeo Ser:
til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01

lanae 2ibet peb at regu1ere Mopen. @tonbsz
ming / Maeefunttioneu fprer til @p9oom.
Rbinber tan giennem be tritife Iar lite
qipre beore enb at BRUCE Syrup pepin fee
re @anse u~sentlis inota @pftemet after Ct
| Orben.
8lanot be troftisfte Mnbefa1ere Of ST..
Galomel1s @Drup 4epfn ct Mr. u. 8.
3orn / Nem 9ecatur, Mla., % Mr. George
g. Spauloins at National 6oloiers @ome
/ &anias, besse elbre Menb. Gn SLATE at
i%ebban1ig Stgrrelie Tan tibbes t alle Mpo>
tbeter for so Gents os 81.
On fri 4rpbeflaFe tan faas beb at ienoe
Sores @bres1e til 9r. 90. 81. Galbtpell,
$50 Ga1otpe1l Building, Monticel1o, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01

- @ogbol6eren: nEaa Get 30
rtge &erionales og egne @egne moa
leg bope Sob at meo6ele @ros i%ererer,
at ri neite Maane6, naar Sirmoet
|feirer lit &unoreoeaarsiubile11m
baaber paa 2gnsforbgielie."
@befen: ~Mulig for 6em> iom
bor peret / Girmaets Eieneite fra
8%eqpn6ellen."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01
@ciienSe Mgcnter.
g. Qinoqmih,
Miis @ja Qanec.
Den CUTE 1(ano,
Mf &eoafter 9oricn=9eoet / vMfbpl0s:
oogblooet &eiprm".

bugblaoet Mefprm".
SSpr mango Mar li0en bar leg tt
Sipe p'cIocf=Sea / ct @iem / d.
foro. Ser traf leg Sen fprlte So
paner, leg bar fjcnot.
@o,1 par lille % ifjGppjet - no:
h1rligpis - % ban bar l1maaoel1e
p0n1pe al @rien. @an 9ioroc Sic
nergierning for hi bpibe, inappeof
&pppen fra os, fpl0te ben me0 SDt
% ierperehe Sen for %. San ben:
teoe She, Gutter pg &ifs / CIT ltenoe:
liabeo, % bans lfiGpe Ejne Los ban
life operie ct c1elte al bore 9nifer
Seq onilog hom til at nGre Ell
12-14 slor, % bo ieg ielp lige pa,
fplot 81, fun1be Set fife nGrc ltor'
uu1oer min &proigbeo at belligc ban
Ell Snrl1le Spmnrflpmbeo. 90 lel>
ON leg n1oolfe nof falte mig oper:
Iegen - ipm Sen bpioe gjer SCI
operfor Sen guile, sen 2t=aorige pper
for Sen, Ser CT n11rc - laa bal
ics bog ioa i1teresierct / Set otter
lonoife 6u11unen, at jog efter Cheer
in6lencoe en- Samtolc.
Ser mpote ser mig S%pcrraitell
poa Sperroifeloe. 6prit Sen, a
min guile Sen bar a0ifilligt Gl0r'
ems jeg ielp, 9oftor fra Sofios Uni
p%eriitet o9 mi paa str1oierejie / G1t
ropa for at lnre @eitens lociale o!
efonomiife 6orbolo at fjenoe. Ser
t1eit Sen, at ban r6ennibere gab II!
til at iparee mig us ONT - Sc 0onlf'
M~n0elsmeierier og Mn6elsi logterier
9e fleite al Sc tillteoepereno,
GnglGn6ere, Ser alle tilbprte Sci
mere belitilleoe Miooelitano, bab6'
fun 61tnfle Mnelier ON, at Gan
mari og @ollano par Set famine
andre beflaaeoe mig, at leg iful6'
biem til Sen lange Scat, / bbilfel
@olen life bar oper !@orilonten / ief:
Moone6er!
Seen Sapanercn fl1noe iin Geo
grafi og iin @iitorie, og itrafs bal
berte 9anmarf nebne, pio1te ban
bpob Ser bar e%jen6ommeligt for Sc
lille oilers iaa ufjenote 9an0.
Set bar NIT fsrlte Mpbe me6 ga
pan, pg Set efterlo6 / nit Sino el
'&eipeft for Sc guile, iom ienere Mp
Der fun far funnel 1166pbe.
Ssapaner Sumner to trof jeg / Sci
oelberg.
Oct bar / en- @re6s al 5plfcre, %
Sc ifoggerlo alle al, at ban folteo
@rag paa @plierne og 9llet og Bio
1piite @rdntiager og 6raf &ono til
Sapanere11 6uffeoe @obeoet TO
Spotte'r, og iea Ter bom enon,1 iioo
beo 8orbet, foroperbejet og blu
ferbig beifeoen og ongit iom e,
Me1ts, Der life / Ell 6art tan fin6e ii
MuiebnI.
Seq trof bam ienere j ariltiani,
'ommen me6 en- tre=fire an6re ga
panere. Sc bar iuit fommen til $50
beoitaoen efter Ell Sur Ianas @elt
'fDiten. De interesiere6e Jig for ST
iteri og baboe let Iiot poo SSilfen!
B%ebonoling / 5lefferne.
@oromenoene er bonette Soft
t1oar man fommer til Sem lom sen
Der bill lere noget, og Sc norif
5i1teefsportgrer baboe pilt 6e imoo
beffeone @prn at 9iterlanoet, bpai
Der bar at biie.
st &ar 9or efter leite ieg / Ell
fpff @piS, at Sapanerne bapoe ltorte1
ct Siiferi iom Nofotens. 6iifens
5ongit, 8ebonoling og GorienoeIje
oar en- naturtro @opi of rtorif 81.
fferipaie EN-. On &egieringstommis-
lion bopbe beo set ~ paret us
ienot til Norge for at ituoere Mgn-
iterfiiferi og M6niterefsport, GA
be norite Gfsporterer bapoe enbog