davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27

the dusky beauty of Hagar's race,
so that Sarah herself adopted the
fashion. which then became general.
The earrings which do not require the
piercing Of the ears are not so modern as
is generally imagined, for Greek ladies'
wore beautiful ear ornaments which were
held in place by little clips.
In sixteenth century England a favor
lite design for earrings showed a tiny
lock and key. These can be seen In
many old partraits and were worn by
both men and women.
OF all In the worlds history Roman
ladies hold the record for extravaganza
In earrings. Caesars wife is said to
have possessed earrings worth 81, 600, 900.
Pearls were the particular craze at this
time, and each earring carried several
tiers of them, which were so heavy that
the wearer's ears were often torn or In
jured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
=. Daily Fashion Talks =.
A PRACTICAL COSTUME
BY MAY MANTON

Separate blouses of dainty materials al
| one is both dainty and charming. 1t Is
made with a yoke that is extended to form
a front portion or plastron and conse-
~quently it allows exceptionally effective use
Is made round and the sleeves are made
to the elbows only, but IL a more prac-
teal blouse is wanted the neck can be
made high and the sleeves long, as in
dicated in the back view. All wasting
materials are appropriate, for this waist
is just as good for thin silks, pongee and
the like as it is for the lawns and ba-
tistes. For the yoke can be used a con-
trasting material or the anne, just as
liked. A very pretty effect could be OBJ
tained by using the blouse entirely of
handkerchief lawn and embroidering the
plain portions with little daisies or some
other simple design. The tucks are ar
ranged IN becoming lines and the waist
Is shapely and well fitting. The separate
sleeves are sewed to the armholes. The
6HAA - ~ ~ hht lhi10n IA II AAOtlh
portions are overlapped, such treatment
making an important and noticeable fea-
ture of current styles. In this case the
waist is made high and no belt is re-
quired, but many women find the natural
waist line more becoming, and both treat
ments are correct. In the illustration the
skirt is made of serge, but IL offers q
good suggestion for any material that
can be made in tailored style. If liked
the oyerlapped corners can be rounded in
place of being left square. Mohair is
being much worn this season and makes
most acceptable skirts. Ratine is to be
smart and would be serviceable so made.
Linen and pique are good for the model,
also, and there are new pique corduroys
that are exceedingly handsome.
For the medium size the blouse Will
require 81 yards of material 2T, pa yards
36, 2s yards A inches wide with 2 Yards
of banding; for the skirt will be needed
5h yards q, 2R yards "A or So inches
wide; width of skirt at lower edge 2ss
yards.
The May Manton pattern Of the bluse,
No. 1878, is cut in sizes from "a to AZ bust.
of the skirt, No. 1886, In sizes from 20 to
81 waist. They Will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department of this
paper on receipt of ten cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
49,
Henrietta
y. Cfau@

she feels called upon to handle, punch
and inspect these before buying the round
of beef that she has had in mind ali
along.
The lady who always buys the best" Is
also In evidence at the morning market
She scrutinizes everything through her
lorgnette, including the edibles, and ther
turns to her man or her maid and asks
advice. These customers are the delight
and despair of the market people.
The Panama Commission report speaks
of cooperative buying 1t has often tried
with varying success, but this comnis
sion, which buys for all the hotels, all
the families and thirteen branch stores.
and Is in reality one of the great markets
Of the world, says that 1t has brought the
price of meat steadily down, and othe<
things in proportion. when the cost Of Nv
ing has been ae%roplaning in the States.
and hat every day sees a new nail driven
In the coffin of the middleman's pron1s
In the Isthmus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
CARE OF INFANTS

Newborn babies are liable to inlam-
nation of the eyes-sometimes of a very
serious nature-which may even destroy
the sight. II may always be prevented
by thorough cleansing of the eyes after
birth with as little loss of time as pos
| sible.
1t is a fact hat many people said to
haye been born blind were not really
born blind at all, but lost their sight
simply from neglected ophthalmia Tin
hammation of the eyes brought on by
neglect after birth.
The first symptom of ophthalmia is
puffiness or swelling of the eyelids. IL
this is noticed, the Doctors attention
should at once be directed to 1t, and
his orders carefully carried out.
II 1t is not possible to obtain a doc
tors advice, the best thing that can be
done until he comes is to battle the eyes
frequently with boracic lotion.
The eyelids should be raised to see IL
any secretion of matter is under them.
II there is 1t must be thoroughly removed,
and the best way to do this is to hold
the eyelid up very gently with the finger
and thumb of the left hand, and with the
right hand let a stream Of water from a
bunch of cotton wool now over the eye,
until the eyeball and lids are quite free
from any sign of matter.
In the worst form of opthalmia tpu-
rulent opthalmia) this secretion Is Of a
corrosive character, and would actually
destroy the eyeball II allowed to remain
long in contact with it.
Therefore, the washing Of 1t away
must he carried out most diligently II
the sight is to be saved.
The infant must be attended to night
and day until out of danger, and good
medical treatment is absolutely neces-
sary If you would do the best for your
baby.
The baby's FIRST bath should be ex-
pedltious. A tiny infant Is soon chilled.
While the bath is In progress the door
should be kept locked. Don't be salts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
To Clean RaincOat

]. H.. M.-The best way to clean the
coat will be to lay it on a fiat sur
face and scrub it with tepid soap
suds or with gasoline and then rinse
It thoroughly. Remember, never to
use the latter in a room where
there, is fire, gas or any other open
fame.N This will take out ordinary spots
but I doubt IL anything will taxi the
red dye out without injuring the color
Of the cont. You might experiment with
1avelle water on the hem of the garment
but | scarcely think that it will have the
desired result. Javelle water should be
used quickly and the garment should be
rinsed at once or else the fabric is apt to
be affected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
II You Only Realized

the bargains that arc being offered In
The Stars Barter and Exchange COL
umns on the inside hack page Of The
Star each day you would take advan-
tage of them, Turn over there now and
see for yourself. IAN Missourians are
shown" Advertisements accepted for
these columns. free, subject to the ap-
proval OF the Encouragement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
Place for a Picnic
Dear Miss Doom

Denr MISS Doom:
Wish you would inform us of a de-
eirable country place that Gamble reached
g po / .ro On J a f picp \ paris Also o please goaH State si the
fares and routes to be taken, Thanking
you in advance, we are
THE JOLLY TWELVE.
Either Caldwell or Eagle Rock present
attractions for such an outing. Caldwell
Is reached by the Bloomfield line car,
and Eagle Rock by the West Orange car
to West Orange and then trolley to
Eagle Rock. The fare on either trip is
10 cents each way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
zinc Use Of announcement.

inc use OF EnoOurag ement.
IT wish my husband was as clever az
yours
II wish Jack was more ambitious"
81 don't feel somehow that my hus-
band will ever rise very far in his pro-
fession."
Do you know the wife who is con-
stantly .~deprecating her husbands
achievements, and throwing cold water
on his efforts?
And then she wonders why he doesn't
get on.
It's enough to damp any man to feel
that his wife has no faith or confidence
in his ability to do anything really well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
SAVES ICE

Ice may be carried without meftfng
much If first we'll wrapped In nowe
papers, then slipped into a paper nous
sack, then into a heavy, strong bag.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.

10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased at any May MantoI
Agency, or will be sent by mail to an,
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany. 100 Pacific street, Newark, N. J
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
HOT OVEN

The pie dough may contain plenty OF
shortening, but If the temperature OF
the oven allows the pies to simmer
along and cook slowly the pie crust
will be tough and diflcult Of digestion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
PREVENTS SCOT

II o use an oil stove have a piece
of sheetiron cut the size of the top of
your stove and lay this iron over the
top. It will keep down all the SCOT
keep the kettles and pots clean.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
Striking Effect for Tall Girl

Here is the first
intimation of crino-
line and the hoop
skirt in the panier
costume. Don't say
you never will wear
it, because you may,
If else
does.
The gown shown
is of the popular
~changeable taffeta
with an underskirt
about two yards
and n half around
(you see skirts are
growing fuller and
trimmed with a
broad band of black
velvet. The over
skirt Is cut in cores
and Is perfectly
plain over the hips.
= Below the hips
each seam Is
shirred. Down each
seam Is a band of
velvet with a dou-
BILE pleating of the
taffeta on each side.
The waist is a
shadow lace over
white chiffon with
bands of the velvet
and pleating over
the shoulders. The
belt is at the nor
NAL waist line, but
is wide enough to
give the short
wasted effect.
The hat worn
with this costume Is
one of the new ia
brio hats so much
seen this season.
This one is of
~ehangeable taffeta
with a feather re-
producing the same
coloring.
The gown should
only be worn by a
tall girl, and until
our eyes get used
to this effect II will
probably be very
noticeable when one
wears 1t. Only a
girl VIC is sure of
her face and figure
Is h o uld attempt
these new and start
ling things.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27

Mrs. J.. H., of Arlington-Many thanks
for your good wishes conveyed In your
letter of May s. I hope you may have
an opportunity to enjoy many such eve.
nings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
COFFEE CUSHIONS

Save the coffee grounds. Rinse then
and use them to stuff pin cushions
They will hold shape indefinitely an4
tho pins push In easily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
TO KEEP MEAT

To keep a piece of meat from souring
imrnerse II In a crock of soul milk.
When the milk is washed OF It leaves
no bad taste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
TO Remove Grease Spots from
Rug


Miss Margery Doom:
Can you tell me of an inexpensive way
TO clean a rug stained with grease spots,
and obllge HOUSEWIFE.
Grease stains on carpets or rugs can
be removed by the use of fresh ox-gall,
which can be obtained from the butcher,
and warm water. Dip a stiff brush in
this and rub the spots vigorously, going
over them afterwards with a cloth dipped
In clear, tepid water and wrung out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
GRASS STAINS

Grass stains may be removed from
clothing by washing them in alcohol.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27

Here is a chic frock In apricot linen.
The two-gore skirt has shallow plated
lnsets let In at the knees below the side
seams, outlined by tiny black buttons.
The sections Of the bodice are self
piped. as Is the peplum, The collar and
cuffs are Of ecru macFams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27

I Hereafter no letter will be
/ answered unless accompanied by
: the name and address of the
! writer. This Is not for publica-
Z ton. but AS an evidence of good
: fifth oil the part of h sender.
: Write on only one side of h
: paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
Concerning Mourning

Dear Miss Doom:
I have beer a widow for two years
and am still young. I am wearing
mourning and not going out much. How
long should I wear black and should |
accept the attentions of gentlemen while
still in mourning. e. H.
The custom of wearing mourning is
not followed as much as formerly and
six months is considered long enough,
to appear in black. AS for accepting at
tentions from men friends. 1t is a mat
ter entirely within your own discretion.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29

rc fpin6elige &pin6ebrogter. ollie
reoe' ct Yar @ange / Gintcr bar
man / fineite 6orretninger bapt Se1-
ligbeo til at ie en- pnoefulo Viooel
al Stolen fra %gfapoleon IT'S Eio,
npitobt al en- of MoOens Storm9no:
Zimmerman / @ien. Sg I'LL font
mer Sen befien6te Sfnelpil1ertnoe
peo Gbeotre 6roncaiie @ecile Sorel
% fprer en- BARN Sale for Den 1u11=
me Mo6es 9fe11psi lance, oper / &lp=
bet meo cit iao mngtig Torbunos-
frlle iom &e0fern, Ser bar ifabt
ben6e en- &pffe Sbeaterfoltllmer,
meo set Iormaal for 9ie at hperpe
Gilbengere for set onoet 8eiierodm-
mes Mo6c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29
UDVALGTE. B0GER

B!srleet. Roman af CART Etlar, 6oS.clee.
i4db. S5c:-UdvaIgte Eventyr og Historier, ai
r.. Andersen, Slider, 6s lllustrationer,
eleg: tndb. $1.oO.-kommand8rens Dgtre, For.
telling fra Norge afJonas Lie, 6Oc.-Gienee.
hevdingen % Dronningens Vagtmester, al Ca.
Iit Rtlar. e64 Slider. 81 %. eleg. inab. $l.2F.
-.semn.er!ov, San9e og vers af A. Dan, eleg.
mann, 800 Slider, $1:Oo. eleg. indb. S s
Senandshistorier. af H. Drachmann, Soc,
sleg; indb. $1.25-Skje5nens Spill, Roman al
u: Blureten, z Slider, $1,-Paa Ouds Veie
at b. Bjornson, soc, eleg. indb. 81. 500,
CLINT. Fortalling ger. Skitser og Digte afAdam
Dan, Coo. eleg. indb. s5c.-Den Lille DekIama.
tndb. $1.25.- Nybyegerne og Biokhuset. to
Forta1linger af Kr. Ostergaard. indb Use:
9-U Sksiv efter fuldstR,,dig KatnIo0,
y c. RASMUSSEN PUB. co. &
S9O-724 S. 4th St, Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29

IFSs e. AnSl4Et 4gSffaI. &F-tkihtlttA 1911 I.HNSE- ) %EstH
SDileiteo. &ele 8eitfpften blep al
Galeren rl1l1et frem for GiIbgrerae,
% ct Streiftcg giennem Sfibelun6
&rat og ODER &pioerne, bporfra Sa-
leren fln6e lie ino ober bet tabte
5gnberiDllan0 meb Sfil6rtnger
al 8efolfningens 6ellesmp0er, naar
Sc font til 0isle 5tpp,1er fra beggc
.Si0er al @rGnoien. Domfirferne !
&ibe % 8ibora, og % napnlig Den
|ii0ite, meo oeres Sfatte al foltbare
Molerter, bebanolebes lnrlig no.
ferligt at Galercl1, og bibragte of
tillte6ep9renoe unge, bporaf fun fac
bar let 6eres Gorelores JGoreluno
ct mGgtigt SSl1otrpf og en- forpge
Snteresle for Sen gfation, bbora
Sc CT u6rnn0en. = Otter Gore0ra
get i%erpereoe 6preningen sem tillte
o%cpurenoe 5oriomlin9 meo &affe 0!
&uger. #.
st. 8oreorag al oenne Mrt buro
bpres / enbber oa11if aoloni ble'rl
opre, og piloe 0o Min0erne fra 1e
gamle 6eorelonb og 8eDnrellen q
bort Mo0ersmaal fur1ne .feres no
flcre @el1erationer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29

timber ct. Sebers &irfes ting
bomsfpreminss Mmipicier bol0t &a=
flor 81. &nuoien fra 2uneboo 96j<
foIe / Epler / Torsoags Mftets ct
Ier6eles in%teres1ant Joreorog
@irfens @rppt, Ser bar fplot til
1t61te 8la6s. Set operoroentli9
fpngilenbe Gimme bente0e Saleren fra
tit ii6ite 8elpg / Ganmarf og forltoo
i bepingeoe Sr6 at beifribe no9le
at fine beoite Sa1otrpf fra fin &eiie
paa e1 Waabe, iom reD Silberer11e
/ Sen @rab meb, at De ipntes lelp
at itau be6 Eolerens1 SIDE paa De
@teoer, ser omtaltes / 6%oreoraget.
Sra lin @eiie gien11em Sun oprnllez
6e Gnleren set enc imltffe Sartt al
2onoifabet efter set an6et; ban ont
talte Ell meget interesiant SpDis=
ming al Sc unge @pmnaitifIGleper |
Gutenberg pg beboe6e, at De Da1-
ffe / Soret itoar blanot. nogle at DC
beblte al anbre Mationer / Geroe11.
st pen1ooigt Sn6trpf fra benne Ggn
gop Gnleren peo at ifil0re Be tpife
@monbaobes &rp6sning / Sc fpnife
Sorponbe, iom Fan bapoe opret
@i6nc til. Sra 9erne fgrtes Sil-
berer,ne op til 5fagen, Ser efter 1a=
Ierens Mening RUNNER nogle at
MaturfrGfternes melt itori laaeoe
SSn6frpf man fan tenfe Jig - in
tet timber, at &olger 9racbmam
foretraf @fager, meo fit 8glgeiprpit.
Set brnienoe Sob og BET 6rener,0e
gffo fra &Iitterne, Tom fit .iioite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29

!6arplb 6rimobis bar taget Mffeo
fra fin 8oit / statsfasiererens Scott
tor % bill reiie til Sol19bton, Micb,
for at begpnoe meo 9siuroncefor-
refining. Sans @ftermano Der Bit
Der George 81. Dillon fra 9nlutb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29
@ammcl Some fprbrrnbt.

@ammcI Nome forbrGn6t. Wrs
.@briitiana 6. Gricfion, so Nor
blep alporlig %forbrnnbt paa Mniigt
|&n1oer pq arop 0nsbog Nftcn
fin Dotters, Mrs. 6reoeric Melion!
&iem, 297 8%leoiont Moe., ioet bun
foriegte at 1uffe SIS i @aroinerne
Miis MaD Mel1on, 10 Mar, iom lie
Sc 8~ebitemooeren tilbielp, blep %
ioo forbrpnot. 9e blep begge inb
1ogt pon 8pboipitalet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29
Minueiuta Tarme.

stgrre o. min0re %opoprfeoe 6ar,
ME / Gentrol-M tnneiota, SIS tt
$50 pr. Mcre, bpor Mfgrboen er ioo
mi iom $500 pr. Mcre. 0plpsni1l'
ger len0es, men fun til @iemigge
re. 9frip til s. q. Mleganber, 5t5
Court 8lpcf, ct. SAUL, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29
Joma.

Mncil o9 emma Yopell /
@antrill Dar fjnnfet @eslcpan @ol=
lege / Mol1nt &leoiont to Tornlc,
b9r6 $4,000. 9cnne %betpbeIigr
@abe ifal uogjdre en0el al Set SOM
paa $4,000, iom III in6iamlrs
for 0enne Mnita1t.
= Mrel Eorltao> ser. / mango
Mar bar beret Gefttonsforman6 poa
Ssltnois Central 8anen, og iom fpr
bar boet / Siour Sails, g. 9af.>
iamt / @eb1ter Gitp, er for nplia
6g6 / lit &iem / &arfersburg, efter=
la6en6e fig &uitru, bbis Etgenapn
bar Su1io Micfelion. @oabiot pi=
6es bapbe Sarita6 ingen 5legtninge
Der I 2an6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29
Dtnneapoltse

Mmbretu Tlabelano, fra Monti>
cello, minn,, par en- Sur til Dor
@p fi6}te 6reoog. SON baboe fprlt
bpret / st. Saul me6 en- @ognlao-
ming &reaturer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29

@eaftion. Otter at ri liol
lte Sommer lpffelig bapoe naaet
ben poerite @ren6ie al niffipnnbyeo'
og nimageligbeo, iom o%befbopeoet
fan prpiteres / Sc inepre &iolers
Gegn, begpn0te ser burtigt at bepe
fig authoritative Nglter for en- I'll
.buaagepenben til tiDligere 5ioerS me-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29

est, R.ua Ndands'' removed to Room
2O1 Court Block.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29

BAN, men set ton lite beiten1t be-
freftes. On 8elsnnin6 al $500.
er noIooet for Moroerens @aagrt-
belle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29

vt. UoreDrag at De1lI11e Nr1 Dnroe
Dpres / enbber banif aoloti ber=
opre, og piloe 0o Minoerne fra BET;
gamle 6eorelano og 8ebarelien at
bort Mooersmaol fnnne ,fgres no |
flcre @el1erationer.
2pnsblomitens Mberbomsbjcm
peb Gomo. Set er ,tu faitilaaet, at
&iemmet fal relies iaor. 8eb
Soreningerrs Marsme6e for ct &or
Tiger ii6en blep Set beiluttet at op:
fire 8Dgningen i Sberensltemmelle
meo 6e at Mrfitett Mrtbur s. Glm-
ien tegne6e Hlaner, % .forleoen bler
@ontraften gipet til Dor opgtige
9anosman0 Saul steehberg, Der Ell
&ontrattpr M~i0map-Diltrittet
Steenbere> bpis SUD par Set labe-
tie, pil opfpre Ell 8pgning, Ser ct
fomplet meo %l1n0tagelic al yarmeap=
paratt> &prlegnin9 og oct eleftriife
Mrbeioe, for $19,626. @pgningen
fal ifglge' &ontrattc,l prre feroig
inoen oen lite 5epfember. &on=
traften bleo uoferoieet af Sagfgrer
Cars @osneis al ct. @d11l og COB
fien6t af 9om1mer M1oreas 1telano
[af Min1nedpoliS, Ser begge gioroe
bette Mrbeioe gratis for Sugens
[@tplo. Siemmet fadr en- imut .8e<
liggenbe0 &arbcoen al Como
Bnrf, Ser er ct al Sc meit naturs
lfign11c Stcoer / 9pillingbDer11e.
8pgningen bil bliue rejit rs 500
ira Eascm 9Mpenl1c o9 U Is 500 fra
8%o,1lepur0en. 0oin M6e og Cur
bepor S. g. 2arien uogjorbe Ell. So
mite, Joni uopege0e set nejagtige
Steb for 8pgrtingelt. ~
Sc apinoer, iom / eli Marreffe
bar orbeibet trofait for at fu1t,1e op-
fore ct &iem for eniomme @amle,
gl96er Jig ODER Set tagne Sfriot
og Como @arf bill / CONNER unoe,
0pferelien al @amlebiemmet nocr
GbibI blipe ct Dn6et &alfartslte0 70,
&un6re6er, iom ct blebet interesie
ret / 2%pngblomitens itore Gag.
st mpittif Murb. Slice Matbeps
21 Mor gammel, Cater al Sarrl
Matbems, 3547 20. apenue g.
@oofarbeioer= 6orman0, blep iio1t
@gnoog Morgen funoel1 og0 pa
Sortopet tat peo tit Siem. &enoe|
Mnfigt bar opboDnet at Slag, Sal
len oa Maffen bar fraoie6e, @laoer
ne bar repet> Merfer paa Ell nol5
iom Stamp meo umenne1itet. Spcr
foloet fan6t 5teo liot cfter 81. t1.3(
2groag Mften. S Sen enc Saoni
boIot BUM en- Sattenaal, iom pa
brntttet, / SEN onoen @aono bolo
BUN lin 8engeo,1ng.
Maboer bsrte stpi og ipag
Stab ON &ielp % nogle at ben
%telefonere6e til Ste &olitiotltrift
|@tation. 2ieutnant Sobnlon ieno
tie Bolitibetient Dillon paa Motor
cpfle, men ban fu10e m9rfeligpt
bperten bgre eller lie noget gait. vi
ter fal6te man 6tationen op; mel
Ser bleb. u6Di1t en- 2igegpl6igbeo, ion
Mopor &apnes ienere bar gibet 3
oniporlige en- ifarp 9feffel. for.
{ Morberen er imiolerti6 iporlei
! %foripl1n6en, tro6s set at en- bel Se
al 9eteftiper, 8p= og @ountppoli1
Ie6er efter bam bsit og lapt. Mang
ulfpl6ige Meno meo Sitter / Mn1tq
tet eller poa @enoerne bar pere
arrelteret paa Mistonfe, men er BIZ
oct lssla6te igien, og man mao nal
melt antoge, at Get er en- Mano
. Mabolaget> iom leper en- Dobbel1
: tilperelie, a la vDr. Setpll og M1
t Spoe", iom bor foreDet Moroe
: On norIf &ige, Mnna Stenerlet
: blep operfal6et / iamme Nabolag De
II. Seb. ON Mftener1, men noge
: tom tilfal6ig femme Sci % ifremi
Mngriberen bort. Miis Stenerien
8eifripelie al Manoen paSier me
So. ,~p,o1:S4 I 81 moSfrfhn1So,. n