davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-04-03

The following is credited to a
Texas editor: The sorriest fellow
on earth is the fellow who will sir
around and cuss his town. If | lived
astride the North Pole, | would call
it home and be ready to boost it. If
couldn't say anything nice about it,
would say that my ice bill did not
come high; | would not stay in a
town | had to cuss, not as long as
the world is as large as it is
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-04-03
Candidate i'm Piano Contest

/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate in the Popular Piano Con-
test, that is for the Hauge church in
Canoe township. | am friendly ask
ing all for the kindness of giving me
your votes. Every vote that is given
to me Will BE appreciated. Martin
Anderson. 13tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-04-03
\ Solomon on the Bench.

you are charged with assault and
battery" said the judge sternly.
Your honor, permit me TO say a
few words in my defense"
Proceed"
THE man whom | am accused Of
beating came up to me and said: If
Wood would row, how long would
Woodrow Wilson,
Case is dismissed"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-04-03

A. b. Rum, S13 w. 4th St., Des
Moines, Iowa, wishes others to know
what Foley Kidney Pills did for him
a short time ago. Il suffered in
tensely, while my limbs were greatly
swollen. After a few doses of Foley
Kidney Pills the pains and swellings
left me and ] am now rapidly getting
we'll again. | recommend Foley Kid
ney Pills to all suffering as | did"
r. A. Engbertson. Apl
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-04-03

We offer for Saturdays trade %
of the best fine colored clay suits,
lot 1922 at ten dollars. These suits
cannot be matched in America for
the money. Ten dollars Saturday.
BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-04-03
Natural Trait.

The people who are weighed in the
balance and found wanting are apt
to complain that the scales are out of
order
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-04-03
$3.50

means the best blue serge suit ever
sold. BEAR =.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-04-03

Big dance, Marsh's hall, April 9th.
Music by Helwig's orchestra. Come!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
STOCKADE PRISONERS
MAY EAT THEIR FILL
IN CHRISTMAS WEEK

superintendent Tom Lanford. of the
city stockade. mas temporarily suspend
ed one of the rules in order that Christ
mas cheer may have free admission
into the prison from now until next
Monday.
He announced today that during this
time relatives of prisoners will be per
mitted to take them fruits and edibies
of all kinds and to their hearts content.
This, no doubt, means that many Of the
prisoners will fare sumptuously on the
delcacies of the season during the next
few days, and that the regulation pris-
on fare will be RELOCATED for the time
being.
superintendent Lanford said he
wished to render Christmas as pleasant
as possible for those behind stockade
bars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
FLYERS PASSENGER is
SOUGHT AS FUGITIVE:
HE NEVER CAME BACK

NICkSBURG MISS, Dec. 25.~For
the first time in its history, the hydro
aeroplane has been used by an alleged
fugitive from Justice D. b. Young,
manager Of the Hotel Carroll. charged
with violating prohibition laws, left in
Aviator Janus hydro aeropIane. The
machine used was the one in which
Jannus flew from Omaha to New Or
leans recently, breaking the long dis
lance hydro-aeroplane record.
Young, with 80 other local dealers.
was accused as a result of a recent
raid. Papers were served on him as
he started on flight with Janus He
promised to return, but he did not He
is said TO have gone either to st. Louis
or Chicago, and Governor Brewer has
issued requisition papers. He is be-
lieved to have alighted so miles south
of Nicksburg and taken train for
the North.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
LAW ENFORCEMENT
TO HALT SPREAD OF
HOGCHOLERAU URGED

Tile Georgia State Veterinary associa-
ton, in annual session at the capitol,
passed resolutions urging the enforce
uent Of rule II to 10 of the state
apartment of agriculture for the pre-
yention and spread of hog cholera.
This action was taken following the dis
cassion Of paper on hog cholera read by
ur. ". NJ Burson, of Athens, and in view
If The recent spread of the disease among
the hog herds of south Georgia.
The rules which the association asks
fp be enforced relates to the quarantine
of Infected hogs, disposition Of earcasses
and The sale of hogs infected or exposed
&" eOnta gion.
ur. ". N. Burson was elected president
VI he association. Other officers are J.
-. schwencke Of Thomasville, vice presi-
lent and DIR. p. f. Bahnsen, of Ameri-
RUS. reelected secretary and treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
FeO Hugh Wallace Makes Canvass of Prisoners
BOI TWO HAD READ BIBLE|

- satheflng data in defense of the
Bible to refute the charges against #
MADE by several members Of the South
eastern Labor congress held here a few
Jays ago, Rev. Hugh Wallace, paste,
OF the Jones Avenue Baptist church
mas made tour Of the Tower. person
aIIy Interviewing SO white prisoners
aS 10 thoir knowledge Of the Bible
Out Of this number said Mr.. Wallace
To-Day ne found that but two had been
readers of the Bible.
Inc announcement of the Bible bv
several Of the delegates came when an
eHort was made to have the labor con
sFess lndorse a recommendation tina,
the Bible be taught in the public
schools.
Rapping these delegates and declar-
ing he is satisfied they de not represent
tine sentiment of the laboring people Of
Atlanta, Mr.. Wallace said:
This tour of the jail and the ex-
pressions Of these prisoners is conclu-
slve evidence that our jails and peni-
tentiaries are being filled by persons
VINO do not read the Bible. Who are not
uhder its influence, and who are al
ways ready to denounce it. 1t shows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
WESTERN FRAT MEN
COMING TOATLANTA
MEETING IN SPECIAL

a Sigma M special train win leave
Chicago Saturday night for the grand
chapter meeting which is to be held in
Atlanta for three days. beginning Deem
Der 80. The train will bring notable del
egates from all parts of the middle and
far West 1t viii consist OF special cleo
tric-lighted Pullman sleeping cars, diner
and observation car.
The Western delegation on this train
will come via the Monon Route to Gin
cinnat, then the Queen and Crescent to
Chattanooga, then via the Southern rail-
way to Atlanta, passing all day Sunday
in going through the beautiful and his
toric scenes of the Civil war.
The committee in charge of the ar
engagements for the Western Sigma Nus
consist of Chester N. Benjamin. Martin
d. Stevens and Joseph N. Swanson, of
Chicago. They have sent out calls to the
fraternity members all over the West,
telling them of the unusual Importance
Of the national convention to be held in
Atlanta, and urging them to attend.
In order TO boost the convention and
help get up d big Western party, the Chi
cago alumni chapter and Gamma Beta of
Northwestern university and Gamma Rho
Of the University of Chicago will enter
tain the Sigma Nus, and particularly del
egates, Saturday with reception, ban
quet and big send off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25

| that the Bible is our hope to close pris-
on doors to our boys and girls.
Il talked with 33 white prisoners in
the jail, and all but two frankly admit
ted they were not readers of the Bible
nor church attendants. These two ex-
ceptons said they had read the Bible
a little at intervals. They all said they
wished they had read the Bible, believ-
ing it would have kept them from then
prison cell.
"A visit to our jails will demonstrate
to the satisfaction of any one that their
inmates do not come from the Sunday
schools and do not represent Bible
readers
81 am shocked as every Christian
should be. TO know that any man rep
resenting the laboring classes should
publicly denounce the Bible. Christ
himself was a common laborer and it
is He who has done more for the labor
ing classes Of the world than any other
agency. These labor delegates, who so
outrageously condemned the Bible, l
know. do not represent the sentiment Of
labor in Atlanta. Their words were
nothing more than an outrage, and
these men should be repudiated by ev=
cry honest, God fearing laboring man"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
VALD0STA I'd ASK BIDS
FOR CARNEGIE LlBRAR !

FALDOSTA, GA, Dec. 25.-The plans
Tor the new Carnegie library in this
city have been accepted by the trus-
tees and by the Carnegie Corporation,
and bids for tine erection Of the build
ls will be advertised as soon as the
plans are ready for the contractors. The
sfeat library builder has appropriated
10000 for a public library here, and
me city has made provision for q yearly
preparation Of $500 for nainte-
nance. The structure viii be erected
% q lot bought by the city for that
purpose two years ago. There are
.oout 5000 volumes in the present IL
oFaly, and these will form the nucleus
OF the equipment Of the new library.
large additions to the books viii be
made each year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
IS ''ENEM|ES" Of
CHILDREN NAMED
San Francisco Health Commits
sion Points Out the Dan
gers to Babies.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. 20
There are thirteen Child Enemies" in
california, according to DR.. l., NJ Pow
ers the city health commissioner, who
told who they are and where they live, as
follows:
First-Doctors who don't report their
Eases Of contagious diseases.
~gcond-Dirty milkmen
rhird-Flies.
Fourth Tubercular COWS.
Persons who conceal contagious
diseases.
Hockey pokey men.
-syenth-Reckless automobile speeders
Lighth-Violators of quarantine
Manufacturers of quarantine.
nth-lIanufactuers of adulterated
candies.
Manufacturers OF adulterated
foods
Eleventh-Child slavers
Twelfth-Parsimonio taxpayers who
place the boarding of money above meas
lres for the protection of childlife
Observation-Disclosures who needlessly de-
prive their babies Of mothers milk.
"The list is worthy of study, particu-
larry since many of the enemies named
are enemies not only of the child, but
equally of the adult, and they are enemies
against which all society should do bat
ta' said Or. Powers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
100000 NEW YORK
POOR MADE HAPPY
THROUGH CHARITY

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Two hundred
thousand persons enjoyed Christmas to-
day as a result of the generosity of citi-
2eus whose donations provided dinners for
them and various charitable organizations
which added to the cheerfulness of the
day, distributing gifts TO the poor chill
drcn and providing entertainment for
their mothers and fathers.
Thousands were made happy at the
salvation Army and Volunteers of
America headquarters, where dinners
were provided for old and young. Big
Via sullivan" was host for hundreds Of
8oneryites at a big dinner and the 'Iit-
lie" mothers gave dinner at the Murray
,yceum, the newsboys' headquarters at a
dinner and entertainments and dinners
we're provided for those in the city pris-
,rs, hospitals and other institutions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
NO POISON IN BOMB
HURLED AT VICEROY;
OFFICIAL RECEIVERS

DELHI, INDIA, Dec, 25.-Lord Hardinge,
Fceroy Of India, who was injured by
"mb on Monday, was greatly improved
.paay and was able to sit up for short
inc.
There has been no recurrence of the
ever that caused fear that the bomb had
been poisoned and the chemists eXamin-
ng the fragments of the internal machine
nave found no trace of poison. In con
nection with the festivities which pro-
aeeded as usual today by the viceroy s
orders, prayers of thanksgiving were ut
tered for the marvellous escape OF LORD
Hardinge from death. Arrests still con-
iInue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
"FRoLICs OF 1912" DRAW
BIG CROWDS TO LYRIC

RUDE Welch and Kitty Francis are scor-
ing splendid hits in this weeks production
of The Frolics of 1912" at the Lyric The
attraction was selected as bright effer-
Ycscent offering for the holiday week.
costumes. and good vaudeville so intel
mingled as to furnish a splendid enter
tainment. OF the musical numbers the
Dance 'rwenty-four Hours of Love"
and Because 1t Can't Sit Down." which
are scoring splendid hits. The Yalto Duo
with their Russian dance, and Kinzo, the
Jap juggler, deserve especial mention for
their clever work. 4 matinee will be
given Christmas afternoon In addition to
the regular Thursday and Saturday matt
neeS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
AVIATOR FLYING HOME
FOR CHRISTMAS KILLED

LONDON. Dec. 25.-Whle flying at a
height of 500 feet Aviator Edward Petre
was caught in sudden squat at Marske-
by the Sea, Yorkshire. yesterday and
dashed to the ground He was instantly
killed. He was flying to Edinburg, where
he had planned to arrive today for d visit
with his parents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
DIAMOND PIN LOST:
FOUND IN BIG HOG

HAGERSTOWN, MD. Dee. PA
SO0-p pound hog was thriving and in
good health with a three inch diamond
stickpin inside it for six weeks.
The pin was lost by Milburn Wise. nt
Middletown, on butcheFing day. His
mother was cleaning the castings of the
hogs to be stuffed with sausage when
she found the pin. Wise thinks the
pin fell from his necktie and was swept
up and got into the swill for the hogs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
WOMAN ASSERTS BULL
CHASED HER UPSTAIRS

TOPEKA, Dec 25.-Charging that a
wild bull belonging to the Fowler Pack
ing Company chased her upstairs in
her home in Kansas City Kans., Mrs.
Mary Farris has filed suit in the Fed
eral court against the packing company
for injuries she claims to have suf-
fered. She asks $4,000 damages.
I'd in the Lost and Found" columns of
The Georgian and recover your articles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
WIFE DROPS HER SUIT
AGAINST HUBBY, BUT
NOT AGAINST ACTRESS

PlTTSBURG. Dec. 25.-By agreeing to
pay his wife $50 a week, the suit of Mrs.
Thomas Richards against her husband,
leading man with Lulu Chaser Herr, the
prlma donna, charging desertion and non
support was dropped, it became known
here today.
Mrs. Richards, who also filed suit
against thG actress for $50 coo alleging
alienation of her husbands affection, will
press that suit, however.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25

Why DO they ali say, LAS good as
SStatuer,s p SAVERS PURE FLAVOR
Nc EXTRACTS have received thir-
zen highest American and European
awards. (AdYt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25

The funeral of Miss Nancy Hall, daugh-
,' Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hall, who died
leslefday morning at a private sanitar
1IL, was held from Hemperleys under
aIng parlors at East Point yesterday
eIlernoon and the body was taken TO
oamp Hill, Ala, for interment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25

A Des Moines man had an attack of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
A friend advised him to go to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense OF
$4,000 or more. He sought for a quick
er and cheaper way to cure it and
found it in Chamberlains Liniment.
Three days after the first application
Of this liniment he was we'll. For sale
BY all dealers (Adyt)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-09
Aar6Og fOr @jcmmet
oe6 y. elbef.

SnOboIo.
.6iemmet. ri Ooerlqrer 5. d.
6ingoal, ariitianin.
9ruoetale. 9f Stiftsprooit 3eu.
t6en, 5reoericia.
5ri6eo og Oprigtig6e0 / 2Ggteifobet.
Nj So9neprpit u. giilop, Sol
itebro.
Zen table sen. Nj @aOs aieI.
ien.
0e itore 9ern / 6iemmet. af So.
bannes 8lnnfenfel6t, aerup.
Siemmets 9qsning. Qf Sogne.
prGit u. Sdncf, 9oniil6.
9ernene for ariitus. ri OOerla.
rer Gingonl.
Religionsun0erpisninq / Stem og
Sfole. gf 4oiunft u. Colt, gi.
borg.
5orelorenes anioar. Otter q.
6et5berg.
Bort Stem. af Ma6s RieIien.
9ogen er uofommen pos airfelig
5orening for SnOre Nisiion / Ian.
mart.
Zen er paa 100 siSer / tiltaIenbe
Omilae oe foiter fun 40 cts. Oct
er en- BOG, Der fan lpTes meo 10.
bptte | enbber 5omiliefreos.
Dan. 2utb. gubf. &onfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-09
Scnif Sui / 2unOOn.

5 flere al 9nnmarfs Blade Ice.
fes ielgenoe sen 10. Sec:
6or enbnar 9oro6o er Der en- gnns
fife egen 5temning al Seiti0 og
Siemligbeo oOer Suleniten, enStem-
ming, JON bar 0pbe 8eooer / 9iito.
rien.
5 england fenoer man ol6eles
fife oenne Notwithstanding. SUI
leniten er Der ganife iom en6Der an
ben al aarets 4ftener - me0min-
ore ben 0a er noget mere arbeios-
traOl Og forjaget. llnge 8nnifere,
Der leoer i6lanot @ngt9noere, fan
life unOgaa at iole BET ON etSapn,
at be ingen rigtig SuleaftPH bar.
Get er 0erior naturIigt, at De
0onife ung0omsforeninger g. 5. Il.
%. 80 g. 5. Il. g. / 9onOon 6ar
auttet Jig iammen ON at feire en-
riotig 0anif 3~uleaften / 39Ges.
itab. 5erit iamIes man til Ben 0an-
lfe @uostieneite 81. ~ 9ronning
aieranoras Slotsfapel, bpor Sart-
mnnns 5eitlitur9i afipnges al ct
FriDilligt aor. Saa ornger MAJ meO
ben unoeriorOtife Sernbnne til ben
engelife Ct. 5. Il. 90. / 4l0ersgnte
Street, 6oor oct er lDffeoes at faa
ct tilitreffeligt tort 2ofale operIa0t.
SuIetrpet er ifpnfet al Ell oanif
@nrtner / 2onOon.
SulebreDe og Sulepaffer, JON ifal
Roa NeoIemmer Of De TO 0nnlfe
llngOomsforeninger Suleaiten, fan
ienoes 6irefte til 5eitlofalet. Otter
BeOfommenoes Rann ifrioes fDlgen-
be Aoresie:
c 0. 3. DO. 6. u.
aloersgate Street,
Sonoon y. 8.
5rne airfes Spir. 9rpgger, Or.
Carl Socobien meoOelte Wanoag 3.
f8. Dec. 5olfetingets llopalg an.
sunenoe 5rue airfes Spir, at ban
OF bans Conner bar pillise til at
spertoge ltogifterne peo gebligeboI.
aeIIen al Spiret, iantt at gengene
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-09
Den firfelise SeO9selie.
st srnnStbisif eanOsmSoe.

On Del al @ruuotpiginnerne bar
fife fslt Jig tilfreOs meO Riniite-
rens 2onforilog ON Menigbeosraao
oe enonl minOre meO De iDp 9anos-
t~ingsmenos. De enifer ogiaa at az
Darfe Den NuIigbeO, at S%rosbefen-
oeIIen itaI bIioe ct foGfefirteIigt
5orpligteIiesor0, en- Rulig6eo. iom
= eiter nogles Sigenoe = Ifal
bore bIeoen 0rsftet oeo gilpemsoet
j 6reOericia for nplig, men bporom
man i Borigt intet oeO meo SITTER
beO. Og enOeIig enifer Be en- 6or-
anoring / Gr9iternes 99reforplig-
telIe.
8lanot oisie carbohydrates er
5Ormonoen for uairfeIiet Samfuno
Of 1899. gaitor .. %. 2arien gre-
fterne 0orten 9arien, 6. anocb,
Carl aocb og g. %. Beterien m. II.
Iomt flere fenote 99gm9no iom
2uOoig 9egeifop, SeiifoIeforitan-
6erne gsgeifou, 9biifoleforitanOerne
8egtrup og aIire0 9oulien og 8ros-
Ierer Sobs. Scbre0er.
9isie Npno oe en- Gel flere ino-
bpOer MI til ct Msoe i O0enie Ben
10. Sanuor, og BET grogram, iom
mon inobpoer pao, u6iiger:
i 6or iao oiot 9reiteoalg life
bIioer or0net oeo ierlig Sop, men
Der inOfsres lopbefaleOe Menig6eOs.
roo0, oa ber aae folfefirfelig mpn-
Oige, ~uberpgteOe NeOlemmer bape
Ret til at beige og pplges uoen
iprlige 8orantier. Meo folfefirfeli.
ge 5orpligtelier bsr f6Ige tiliparen,
be Rettigbe0er.
p 81 timber oet paotr9ngenOt
nsopen6igt. at Der fer en- 6ornn.
bring i Br9iternes 9ereforpligteI.
ie. gi tilrnooer, at man nsies mel
Or6inotionslsftet og Sen alminoeIigt
GgIoingseo.
- gnoeIig er oct os mngtpaalig.
gen0e at frembpbe. at 5rosbefenoel
fen pao ingen Man0e 6sr bruges
fOm fulfetirfelia 5orpligteliesorO
Getop iom Sc troenoes 2ipsoro or
Renigbeoens 9onnermerfe, Ser no.
trpffer oct grunofriIteIige. mao ser
life bruges iom BONNER og 9eIei
i en- iaa blnnoet Shortening, ION
ben oonife Solfefirfe pitterIiq er oq
oil oeoblipe of pore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-09

5GaesleOeIien al ab9gapIs- ogaon.
troIforeninger / Suns Stiit benitil-
Ter til Regering % Ries0og at neo-
iptte en- aommiSlion, bpori oct prof.
tiife 9anObru9 er repr9ienteret, til
at tage Aeglerne for Afip9ring moo
Mluno. og alooeip9en UNDER grunoig
Goerneielle, % benitiaer lnareit /
Ste0et for Sogneafp9ringer at mo
fsre EN- froitigere afipering i min
Ore are0ie omfring imitteoe @ien-
BONNIE.
lllpffcr. 5ogfsrer 0r. 1862 %.
Geterien blen ON aftenen oen 10.
Sec, 6a ban piIoe gan ooer Sooeo.
iporet paa Sfanoerborg Station,
ouerfsrt al erprestoget ipofra; ban
iormo0es at b9re bleoen ilnnget no
imelem Sfinnerne, i6et Der bar til-
ieiet BAN ilere itGrft bls0en6e Soor
/ 9ooe0et. Gen GiIifnoefomne bIep
inOIagt pao Spge6uiet / Sfanoer-
borg, boor ban fort eiter noaanoe0e;
Ell llnoerisgelie bite. at Si9rneifaI-
len par fnuit.
Sogfsrer Heterien fsrte paa Sill
feborg.9 anen. San bnooe opboIot
zig bag SoiIetrummet poa geronel1,
"a ban gif ODER
fe0e oerfor life grpreStoget.
-yapborg, 10. December. Sung
mano Sens 8aIOemar RieIien paa
@nleaie nali@ al 06enie er / Rat
inIoet / Npborg 6aon og Orufnet.
Sans Sig fanotes / 5ormi00ao.
san par 10 aar og isOt / Rafifoo.
-gisbp, 10. December. 5 @oor
Morges er en- 9Dgning, Der Iaa en-
5nIu MiI ip0 for 8isbp, neobrpnot.
eieren, en- 35aorig Murer, bans
6uitru og oeres 3 9srn in6ebrGn0te.
9ernene par / Ell alOer ira Z aar
til 3 Waaneoer.
SnobruOstDucri. Belle, 10. Sec.
SiOite Rot er ser iorsoet Snobruo
bos aebmauo Neaers Gnfe / Sers.
lep, bnor Der er 9reoiamlingsiteo.
Der er i~tiaalet 200-250 ar., til
aoren0e Boitppsnet. Der er lige.
le6es / 9}nt ifet 5nobruo I Sersleo
9rugsiorenin0, boor 6poen BOG life
far bait noget ll0bptte.
Srano. Ooen'e, 10. December.
) Miooags opitoO Slo t g%aabpgnin.
gen til 9rsorene 3phiens GfterfsI.
gers Sufferfobrif paa Opergooe /
Soenle, boor Der bar aonfeftaioeling
og 0ropsfogeri. Gienoommen ne6.
6rGn0te og Sioe6pgningen bleo en-
Gel beifa0iget al 5lo og 9ano. Mo-
ifinerne par foriifre0e Tor 40, 700
ar, g~areIageret FOR 10000 ar.
9pgnin9en bar osinreret / asbita.
0ernes olmin6eIige 9ranoforiifring.
On 3el al @oifinerne og 9areIage.
opnaas noget tort og oeIiignet ser.
ret 6r9nOte. 5abrifen, Ser beifnf-
ti9eoe So 9lrbei6ere, mac f%oreIebig
in6itile lin 9irfiom6e6.