davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

Next week the druggists viii have
their state convention in Fargo and
in the neighborhood OF 100 statesmen
will be in the city and they will re-
receive a warm welcome. They all
like to come to Fargo. s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

Everybody viii be pleased to know
that Jim Helle, the popular travelling
man who has been in st. Johns hos
pital for a few days, is getting along
nicely and will soon be able to be out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

There are very few travellers COM
ing this way these days, as this is
vacation time with the most OF them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

William L. Grasse, Of this city was
entertaining Henry Blake, one Of the
grand council officers who was In the
city to visit his son who ID employed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

Traveller lin Nevada)-'What seems
to be the matter with this train?
Conductor-"Trouble with the coup
lings, sir. You see We r coming
into Reno"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

days this week and who was greeting
many old friends. Frank has a host
Of them in Fargo and all over the
state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

w. D. Mccormick, the Adamantine
man, was exceedingly well pleased
with the state fair in Fargo last week.
and if business had kept up the Sec
ond week as we'll as the first he would
have stayed another week. Mac" vas
actually enthusiastic over the exhibi-
ton. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

"BiIl'' Laimer was so busy the past
few days at other matters shout the
Gardner that he didn't have time to
get up his usual poetry, but he and
be entitled THE Blood Thirsty Bed
bug, or a night ON the raging Red"
It is said that it is filed with pathos.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

There'n be trouble for some of the
members of IS If they don't attend
the meeting this evening for "Bish''
says hat law or no law he'll fine all
who r absent who could have at
tended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

It's easy enough to be grouchy
When things aren't coming your
way,
But the prize old groWl is the man
who'll howl
When everything goes o. X.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03
FAT HOME AND ON THE ROAD.

There viii be a meeting of Fargo
council No. SIS of the United CONNER
cial Travellers this evening, August 3,
and every member is expected to be
present. for Senior Counselor Bishop
will have in the nefghborhood OF ten
or a dozen applications to present and
there will be plenty OF other business
to CONS UP to keep attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

Everybody in Fargo was more than
pleased to e big good natured Frank
for the Stone rdean-W Wells company
Of Duluth who was here for several
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

Sillicus-A woman never seems able
to make up her mind.
Cynicus-Why should she? She
would only change it again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

Hammond-Don't you dread thu
silent watches of the night?
Martin-No: it's the cucko clocki
that give me away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

Secretary Tom Dunn, of No. SIS, has
a ladies charm or pin OF the order
which was found and which the owner
can have by calling on him. 1t is a
handsome ornament and Ats owner
would doubtless like to have it again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-03

81 don't like to listen to hard luck
stories. Do your"
THAT depends on whether they are
"reminiscences or the preliminaries to
a touch"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-09-28
HOW PHOTOGRAPHERS DO
ALL IMPORTANT WORK.
Water, the Most Precious Of Minerals Is Guarded And
Measured Night and Day. Conservation Is the
-5 WatchWard Of Experts
.-aiaya aa.ta. eSting Data.

Probably never in the history of
the islands, has water been as scarce
and valuable as now, and, 80, now
a-days, whenever you see fresh
water going to the sea, you can be
sure that just so many gold dollars
are being forever lost. To the irri-
gationist man who most fully
realizes the value of every drop of
mountain water-there is no more
disquieting sight than that of seeing
fresh water rushing madly by to
join the big Pacific.
If he has not in mind a thirsty
field, he is thinking of that beauti-
full juice Of new land which would
willingly yield an abundant crop in
exchange for some "mizu kau kau. !"
A little Japanese girl used the
quoted words recently as she stood
on the bank of large main ditch,
and watched the revolving cups of
a current or water meter.
1t appeared to the child, as the
series of small cups revolved, that
the queer looking measuring ma.
chine was merely taking a drink.
In reality it was being used by a
member of the United States Geolo-
gical Survey to determine the velo-
city or speed of the water in the
ditch. 1t was one of a series of
measurements which were being
made to see whether there was any
material loss by seepage, and if so,
about in what sections of the ditch
the loss was heaviest.
On the mainland the Water Re-
sources Branch of the Survey has
been engaged in this, and similar
work. with the current meter, for
almost quarter of century.
Streams and bitches, both large and
small, and from one end of the
country to the other, are being
measured continually and a daily
record of the flow is being kept.
Uncle Sam long since came to
realize that the first step in the
development and hence conservation
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-09-28
On Dit

TOM Observation-Disclosures
always looks good to me. 1t is n
clean thriving little town and l en-
JOY my visits very much.
MRS. KATHERINE YATES
l have had a good time on Maui and
have met the most hospitable people
on earth. -t ~
JUDGE KINGSBURY = Maui
is greatly honored by the visit
of Secretary Fisher. He is sure to
like this island. ffs
CAPTAIN PARKER-I wonder
if the "small shippers" are aware
that they are getting very fair
rates on freight at present. Do
they think that rates will be less
when the government owns the
wharf? TCH 18GpIAU
HAROLD SUSSMAN-The Aus
tralian National adjective is much
in evidence nowadays.
VIM. SEARBY-There is fine
fishing off the beach near my place,
but it is hard work hauling nets.
J. B. STEWART-Our work is
going on well and we keeps close
tab on the flow of all the streams.
C. E. COPELAND-It is harder
to deny half truth than a lie.
G.. S. RAYMOND-School mat
ters are going we'll in my district
and everything is running smoothly
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-09-28

OF water resources, was to find out
just how much water each stream
carried from year to year. This
proved to be good business indeed,
because the kno -Uge thus obtained
has been the means of saving the
United States Reclamation Service,
as well as private capital, thousands
upon thousands of dollars in the
construction of bitches and reser-
voirs. t
Older countries have squandered
millions in useless irrigation struct-
ures, simply by going ahead and
building without sufficient stream
flow data. But some have taken
chances right in the United States.
There are those who played lucky,
and there are those who did not,
because there are number of sad
instances throughout the West
where reservoirs and bitches re-
mained practically dry for months
and months after their completion.
AS one example, take a large
Reservoir in New Mexico built by
one of the large trans-continental
railroads. Five or six years ago--a
raining year it was-this reservoir
was built by the Railroad at great
cost. That reservoir proved useless,
as it has remained dry praclict,h,..y
the entire time since.
That this important work of col
lecting stream flow data should be
extended to these Islands, was APP
parent to all those who realized it's
great value and so about two years
ago a cooperative agreement was
entered into between the U. S. Geo
logical Survey and the Territory.
The work thus jointly carried on
might be said to be in the nature of
an inventory, and is under the di-
rection of g. X. Harrison, District
Engineer of the Survey. Each of
the four large Islands of the group
has man in charge, ]. B. Stewart
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-09-28
mits are not required.

mits are not required.
The experts Of the Department
believe that when the ranges which
were denuded by many years of i'm
proper use are restored to a normal
condition of productivity it will be
possible to provide feed for much
larger number of stock without in
jury to forest growths or watersheds,
and both the stockgrower and the
consumer of meat products will thus
be benefited. Consequently every
effort is being made to determine
practicable means of regenerating
depleted ranges. All of the studies
which are about to be inflated have
this point in view.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-09-28
SECRETARY FISHER WAS
SHOWN ALL OVER MAUI.
Distinguished Visitor Was Warmly Welcomed and Taken
To See Places Of IntereSt--Public Hearing Was
Held At Court House. Many Interesting
Statements Made.

The Secretary and the Governor,
together. with their attorneys, de-
cided upon a trip to Haleakala. 1t
was moonlight, and the roads were
good. The party went to Olinda in
autos and then, at two O'Clock in
the morning, started on the trip to
the summit. Horses were provided
and, at half-past four, the visitors
were at the top of Haleakala. 1t
was Governor Frear's ninth visit,
and he pointed out the beauties of
the scene.
The sunrise was magnificent, and
the party did not feel the cold at
all, the cloud effects were beauti-
full, and there was no rain.
After admiring the sight for some
time. The party rode back to their
automobiles, and then started down
for w. o. Aiken's place, which had
been named as the rendezvous for
everybody.
There was a short wait at Aikens,
and then the party, now enlarged
to twenty, sped down to the Kau-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-09-28

Secretary of the Interior Fisher
arrived, as per schedule, last Thurs
day. He and his party were at
once taken in charge by the enter
tanning Committee, ,and rushed off in
automobiles to hospitable homes,
where the night was spent.
The distinguished party of visitors
had an enjoyable trips down from
Hawaii, and landed at McGregor' s
feeling fine. The boat landing
worried some of the people, but
every care was taken Of the passen-
gers.
z The Secretary, who looked very
well, remarked that he was getting
used to boat landings, and that he
thought the Hawaiian boatmen the
best in the world.
As soon as the party reached terra
firma, the reception Committee get
busy, and explained what had been
arranged by the Maui Chamber of
Commerce.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-09-28

shouting down with the haoles. F."
The man who objected to Mccarthy
for chairman did 80 because the
Hawaiians were in the majority in
the hall. The Jarrett forces won
without turning hair but the
names mentioned as available to be
placed before the nominating con-
vention are not those who will get
the plums. The legislative ticket
will be very much changed and Poe.
poe, at this writing, is scheduled to
be taken from the senatorial ticket
and put on the Representative. The
real strength of the party is in the
supervisorial ticket; there is to be
an effort made to kill the republic
cans at this election as far as the
board is concerned. 1t looks, to a
man up tree, rs though the Re-
publicans put too much strength in
the legislative ticket leaving a weak
ling for the supervisors. Hustace
is as determined to run independent
for mayor as he was when the first
flush Of anger at his neglect by his
party was thrust under his nose
with literal snap of the party
finger. He does not believe he will
be elected but he knows he can pre-
vent the election of Sam Parker
who, by the way, is as weak man
as the party could put up for he
would be in Washington, or any
where but Honolulu. attending to
his private business most of the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-09-28
Forest Study
Being Pushed.

Secretary Wilson of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
has decided to established an ex-
pertinent station on the Manti Ma
tional Forest near Ephraim, Utah,
for the study of grazing and water
protection problems. In fact bids
for the construction Of the necessary
buildings have been received and it
is expected to have the station in
working order before winter. AL
ready the gathering of observations
on the relations of erosion and rum
off to the forest cover have begun.
The Manti National Forest was
chosen as the site for this expert
ment station because it offers ex-
oeptionally good opportunities for
investigating problems of practical
value in connection with regulated
grazing. Ephraim and other towns
in its neighborhood have suffered
severely from floods following violent
transforms in the mountains, and
it has already been proved conclu-
sively tina: the overgrazed condition
of areas on which the natural vege-
tative cover has been seriously alter
ed is responsible for the formation
Of torrents and the rapid discharge
Of debris-hoodwaters. In recent
destructive storm the water ran
clear from part of the watershed
which was within the National For
est, and in good condition as a
result Of well regulated grazing,
while from other areas it swept
down sand and boulders. One Of
objects of the study will be to learn
how the maxium of grazing use Of
Natural Forest land can be obtained
without injury to forest reproduction
and stream flow.
The National Forests provide
range during part or all OF the
year for considerable part of tht
stock produced in the western States
Approximately one and one-hal
million head of cattle and horse
and seven and one-half million heat
OF sheep and goats occupy the For
est lands each year These figure
do not include nearly three hundrec
thousand calves and over four mil
lion lambs and kids for which per
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-09-28

time. Parker is not man who
would allow public business, affairs
of stated as it were, to interfere with
any ditch project he might have in
hand.
1t is hoped that the citizens of
Maui will have killed the fatted
calf by the time this reaches Wal
luku. The Maui ball players have
done well here and the local players
have probably, learned something
about base ball. Honolulu does
not know it all and should be will
ing to learn, even from players from
provincial Wailuku. The remark
should no hurt.
Reports from Olaa quietly dis
seminated are having bad effect
on that stock and within forty-eight
hours you may expect to see il tum-
bling to bed rock! Unfortunately for
the holders of the shares
the original estimate, of crop fur
nished by Manager Watt will not be
reached and the repor is of two
thousand tons over his figures which
he was encouraged to be lieve his
plantation would furnish, have
dwindled to a thousand or more
tons below. This means that the
balance of the 100000 debt to
Bishop and Co., which it was con-
fidently believed would be wiped
out by the twenty seven thousand
expected tons, will be carried over
n. 1
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-09-28
Hama AiOna
And Ed. Lord.
Well Known Contractor PretendS That
Money Matters Worry HIM
Good Joke.

and his partner came to Hama last
Friday to look over the Hama Kea-
Belt Road Extension and, when
they reached town they Immediately
called on Host Aiona for room and
board. After the pair had devour-
ed chicken and four alligator pears
with few dishes thrown in. they
called on the manager of the hotel
to find out about the price. Well,
Aiona was there with the goods, and
he wanted 81. for the bed so cents
for dinner and lunch, and 800 for
supper. why" said Lord, do
you want to rob poor MANI When
1 was in Wailuku | heard that you
were very reasonable. l am will
ing to pay a dollar for the pair of
us, but two is too much, and your
meals are too high" Well" re-
piled Aiona, "spose you no like my
price, you get out of here. You go
down to the Warp and sleep tonight
free, no charge anything. You no
like my meal you go down to the
store buy one tin sardine 10 cents,
and five cents crackers, he nuff for
your breakfast tomalla. L think
you fellas cheap guys. When l go
Wailuku last week hotel charge me
81 90 for supper, and all l got one
chicken wing and half one potatoe
and ice col tea, nothing more an
that. Here you two fella kaukau
one hole chicken. / go Honolulu
and stay at the Conel hotel you
know where that place is, Missile
Johnson he is manager, big lady he
charge me $3.50 for my loom cone
night. He say best hotel in Homo
lulu. I no kick about the price,
his hotel no better than mine all
same bed and spring little soft.
Missie Johnson got more water than
me that all the difference / see.
You like take bap you go down
one big pool in the yard; here Hama
hard up no more lain / give you one
bucket all l can spare one bucket
each man 1 know charge for this
flee. Down the wharp you fella get
water for nothing, Jump off the
warp and swim all day, and when
you sleep no maskita very cheap
livin for cheap guy like you. l am
Aiona. | am Merchant man. | see
plenty men come Hama for lum and
board, but this the first time l see
my life man he try jew me down.
Now no use talk any more, you
know my style, and like hold i'm
one price like Galand Hotel and
Missie Johnson Conel Hotel. / no
want cut hotel business no pay have
two prices, Spose you single man
you pay one lum, but you all same
mallid man, two fella stop one bed,
l charge same price make no differ
ence." l4 eu .rdl ...r
So Lord and his partner hiked
for the wharf to look for soft spot
to spend the night and took tho
steamer next day for Hawaii where
board and rooms are cheap. Aiona
is around telling his friends how his
feelings were injured,
The genial and generous Ed.
says it was the best joke he ever
pulled off. 20
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-09-28

The Kuau Catholic Church mem
bers will give their sixth anniver-
sary Feast, (Luau) on Sunday
October 6, 1912. A General invita-
tion to the public is extended. Train
will run from Wailuku as usual.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-09-28

The party of Mauians that left for
Hilo last Wednesday. expect to have
the time of their lives in the Rainy
city.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-09-28

George Cooper of Hama, who was
in town last week, had some good
stories to tell. He is an adopt at the
art. .LfIHtH lIIt
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-09-28

Continued on page ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-09-28

Continued on rage ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-09-28

Continued ON page 6.]
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19

isreeIieite Sine m6en for @nos
Rige, forOi oct mer emo noget an.
bet infer epangeIiets SOB bIan0t
Nenneifer. Ben, oct ifuIoe Dog bel
oIOria bore Oie, iOm eioer bette
iprufne Spor paa 5relierens
SpsresmoaI? 5 ioa 5oIo, bOa6 er
6o @run0en 0ertiI? = SITE IonSt,
@runoen er Den, at on tager oct oft.
for Iuntent me0 Den in0re 5ornpeI.
ie ira Dag til Gag. Oil on oo Dir.
felig lebe tr9t pna 9olpueien? og
bet un0goas life paa Den Roo6e.
ga mel at bpOe Din 6reIier. iom of.
re0e alt for big, iligt ct boIot 9ier.
te, oct er boerfen BAN eaer Dig ielo
oPrOi9t. Selo ON ser fommer Sell
% 5nIo og ErGngiler, iao Isit BOG
etoelig be0enoe 6Gnoer ipen. Snif
paa 9erligbeoen, JON opbeier al
1rGt6eo oa Erengiel. Suif:
Get er en- Iioen Eio, iaa bar on
oun0et,
Soa er Oen aanife striO meO eet
iorinunOet
9e0 % @uO fornp DIT Sierte, Ieft
Dit 9Iif MOB oct uipnIige og eoiae,
tbi 6per Den, iom bol6er no inOtiI
enOen, ban ifal freIies. @no Io0e
eebet iuloen0es for Dig og mia /
SEN Qonn. amen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19

Ger Ii9ger aItioa FRO til @runo
for 6eiringen al enbOer 6eoiels.
Dag.
On Tiger maaife: So. men tro-
bproige Wenneifer, min egen DO.
ser, bar iagt mig bet, iaa oeo ieg
set 90.
Men 8u0 0o = er ban 0a life
~troper0ig. % bar ban oo life
~fortalt os ON geroens SfabeIie og
Sc tuiin6e andre Singl
% set er netop oct eienoomme-
.Iige pe0 Sroen, Ben er g6ortrgit-
ming til BET, iom baabes. Ooerbepis-
ming ON oct, iom life les"
Get, iom boabes = "a alt BET,
Iom ct @emeite, Der berer poo
@u0s6illeoet, itrGffer iig no imoO,
og Iom er oct Iooet al 8u6 -
eoigt 2ib / SoIigbe6 oo SerIigbeo
i Samfuno meo SUB og ale De
|~freIite.
Get, iom life les - set uipnIi-
|ge nproprenoe, gornefaor bos@un.
Spn6sforIa0eIie, SUBS geIbebog.
6reb % @Ieoe i oen SeIIigaan0,
Iom Sub pioner ON i lit Orb.
Sffe at tro bette -- 0isie for
Wenneifet iao berIige Ting for Si0
oe gpigbeol = mel set er umuIigt,
at Sen, ser life tror @uos 8iIbuo
ON 5relie og gnrnefanr fan bebu.
&c BAN.
Oct be6Ser: rgeo 6en tit De
gamIe goot g%ionesbnr6".
Get er, bpnO Sroen if9nter Der
poa Soroen bonOe i oct tirfeIiae
oe set borgerIige Somfuno.
Sbi SUB befnIer olbrig an0et END
Iioo0ant. iom iigter poo % tiener
til @enneifets 2ptfe, og ban forbp.
Der intet uSen set. ser oil brinee
Sfo6e og SoroerpeIie.
Get bar sonet iaoIe6es neo igen.
mem Si0erne, og set bill gao Iigeonn
at 9roen giper lin Gier
goot g~i0nesbpro, oe oct be0ite eies
eno6a / Sonbet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19
&riitenoom m9gter at fOrnD
Menneifer ioet ben fplher
Dem meo 6aab og SrO.@)
&efit: 2. aor. 1, ifs.

9Dor par Dog 8oulus ct lpffeliIi
Wenneifel ct NenneIfe, ON boem
oct meO Snno6eo fun0e iiges: Oct
gamIe er forbi9angent; ie, alt er
6leoet mt! = Sci fenote 9lpoiteler!
no al bitter eriaring, at BET bolot
baar0t iaale0es at brDoe meo alt Oet
gamle. Get bol0t baar0tl 90 BOG
oar BET bans 2ios itore 9pffe, al
oa ban gennem SDnet oeo Dana
|ifus fom til alorbe0 oper lin egen
Stilling og ioo, at belle bans ling
Oomslip bar cen tor 8ilofareIie, iaa
faiteoe ban reIolut groen al bag
Jig og ip9rreoe Oerneo Jig ielo en-
bper EiIbogepei til BET gamle. -
Den Baulus lPrte iioen gennem
oDrefe6t @rfaring, at for0i BET gam.
le er forbigangent er life meo eet
alag alt blenet MT. San maatts
gennemgaa en- lang uooannelie /
SUBS Sfole, for at faa l9rt, at al
SUBS Raaoe er man alt oct, man
er. Sfsnt ban itrofs efter lin Gm-
oen0elie gior0e oitterligt for ale,
bOao ban f6rte / it 5fioIo, i0et ban
i Damnifs Spnngoger fgrte ct ppI-
0igt 8ionesbgro for 5eius iom @uOs
syn, iaa berte Der mere en- en- 2ie-
bIiffets 8rosgrebetbe0 til for Den
Nan0, Der paa ganite bar guno
ifuloe begDn0e en- apoitelnirfiombeO
for 5eOningers 5reIie. Zen 9rpife
8er0ens Opertro oe gantro bar en-
baar0 Sor66uno of ar6ei0e l. ioo
banrO, at fun ben itn0ige 4dnosfnl-
De iom err al 8u9, funOe gore gali-
lus til ct 6ru9eligt Re6ifa6, men
BET er 10 egeliti q BET iamme, iom
g9loer for en1Opr al %, JON oil OG.
re ariiti giieiple: Den itore og
grumOIeggeroe 6ornpelie moa fort
i9ttes at Ell 6ornpelie fra Dag til
Dag.
Der er DOG ~iiffert poa 8runo at
De morge % mGgtige &inoringer
for 9ouli @Dan9eliebirfiombeO eaa.
ct ooitillige andre Opssr for Jig /
BnuIi 2io ioru0en oct ! 9nmoifus,
og nnoerleoes opbtsoaenoe Spgsr
erS for ariiti mfnore Eienere; men
ranr Ban ber | lit onoet grep til
Cor. betror tit eget 2ipsopgsr til
Bnpiret, er oct oerfor oeito mere
pRr6 at Ingge Terfe til, at ban,
y Gemisprnoifen al Bait. 8. 6.
geoite6, bofot | asbenbapn ben 20.
Sec. 1911. Senbt os til 8rus fer
/ Bfa6et. REQ.