davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08
A KNOWLEDGE OF ALASKA.
One Good Thing About the Recent
Volcanic Eruption.
ON the San Francisco Call

From the San Francisco Call.
Old katmai is in giant eruption again
and all that part of Alaska from Yukutat
to Unga has been rocked by such earth
quakes as would lay city like San
Francisco fiat in one tangled mass OF
level ruins, while the eyes winked.
Alaska has been grossly misrepresented
by two sorts of fiction writers-one pictur-
ing 1t as land Of eternal ice and snow.
the other as a vast. fertile region, waiting
only the hand Of the husbandman to
make it a new worlds granary. 1t is
neither the one nor the other.
No one can say that the climate and soil
Of Alaska are either this or that. for the
over 1000 miles from east to west has an
infinite variety of climate and soil.
Attn, the extreme western island of the
Aleutian chain, is farther west Of San
New York, and the geographical center Of
the United States, on the east and west
line, is out in the neighbOrhood of the
Farallones. And, just as it may be knee
deep in snow in Dakota while outdoor pic
mics are going on in California, so some
parts of Alaska may be cold enough to
freeze the feet of china dog, while in
other parts the weather Is agreeable. The
writer has made one of picinc party on
a Kadiak beach, in February, in ordinary
attire, and at that very time the inhabi-
tant of Nome or Fairbanks, II he did
come out at all, wandered forth robed in
furs and resembling outwardly a polar
bear.
That vast region, at the eastern begin
ming of which katmai is misbehaving it.
self, is naturally a grazing territory. and
thousands of beeves will some time fatten
on its succulent grasses. The country
greatly resembles Norway and Finland.
1t Is adapted to the dairy industry. The
wild hay grows in abundance; the broad
beaches. which the shallow tides keep
clear of snow in the winter, are, on many
of the islands, covered with salt hay,
which feeds the native cattle in the severe
months. With any attention to business.
hay could be cut and stacked for winter
USE
The range country is equal in every
way to the old ranges of Montana and
Idaho and Wyoming. from which the cat
tlemen have been driven by the agrlcul-
turists: the winters are no more severe
than those of Dakota or Montana; and
the land Is open and Free since Congress
has never had and probably will not, in
many years, have sense enough to make
land laws for Alaska under which the
settlers care to take up land. Nor is
it, indeed, country for small farming in
dustries.
If old Katmai believing with her
gigantic bellyache. succeeds in calling the
used reaches Of grazing land over which
the great black peak stands sentinel, we
may have the phenomenon Of a volcanic
eruption eventually lowering the price of
beefSteaks-thus demonstrating that as an
economic factor even volcano can
make more useful noise than a third
term candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

nineteen OF Baccio Baldini's engrav-
inSs after Botticellfs designs. The
book was sold by Ellis to Mr.. HUH in
1874 for E25, but 1t then contained
only two engravings. and the others
were added afterward by the purchas-
err. who had expended much trouble
and money In collecting them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

From the st. Paul Dispatch.
gentleman staying at a hotel asked
the person next to him IL he would
please pass the mustard. Sir" said the
other, do you mistake me for a waiter
''Oh, no. SIR was the immediate reply.
II only misto0k YOU for q gentleman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

The Names Will Be Printed on
Small CelluAoid
Slips.

The number Of foreign seeds aud plants
being introduced into this country by the
Department of Agriculture has necessi-
tated q new method Of labelling and fol-
lowing up the specimens after they are
sent out to experimenters. David Fair
child, chief of the office Of foreign plant
has devised a plan that, 1t
is thought, will meet the requirements.
The department will print waterproof
plant labels such as will be new to nur-
serymen and experimenters. They are
printed on celluloid and. besides the name
of the plant. there Is a tifty-word descrip-
ton Of the plant, the conditions under
There are about 400 varieties of plants to
be tried out this year. running from 10
to 800 specimens each.
Want Intelligent Record.
These are special foreign plants of
which an intelligent record is wanted.
They are collected by agricultural ex-
plorers in all parts of the world and
are sent only to nurseries and private
experimenters who are interested in
that particular line Of work These
labels are calculated to last three
years while exposed to the weather.
Many interesting and important
plants are to he sent out this year.
Among those of the greatest poten-
tial value are a lot OF cold and
poplars, collected in
the Russian Caucasus and the interior
of Siberia. If they do as well in
this country as in their native haunts,
they will be of immense value in the
cold tier of. northwestern border states,
where there are now no trees and
where there never has been any tree
found that would grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

DR.. Joseph III. Branham will be the
host at the next social session of the
Anne Arundel County, Md, Medical So
ciety. He will entertain next Tuesday
afternoon at his home, Brangwyn, on the
Severn, near Joyces Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08
Hands Hard Luck.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.

foh tue MILWAUKEE, sentinel.
We grieve to hear that Abdul Hamid
has been deprived OF all but six of his
wives. 1t must be tough on the old man
to be cut down to sextet when all his
life he has been accustomed to n whole
chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08
A Unique Book.
From London Truth

From London Truth.
At Sotheby's last week a copy of the
Florence edition of Dante 14s1) was
sold for E1.soo to Mr.. Sabin. The price
realized was due to the fact that the
volume was unique. as it contained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

Bailey Willard writes of Cashiers Who
Go Wrong" in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

Select your bedding for fall and
winter use at these bargains
There's a wonderfully attractive
here now to choose from, and at
special sale prices. Some Of the
reductions are as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
Work Starts on the New Druid Hills Golf Course
When Finished It VIII Be One of Country's Best

a remote resemblance to any other
golf holes in the world.
THE course, according to g. w,
Adafr. who unquestionably
knows more of golf course con-
struction than any amateur player
of Dixie, has the five best consecu-
tive golf holes in the world. And
While this may be putting it a tritie
strong. it is admitted that their
equal is not to be found in all
Dixie. Some of these holes so from
one side to the other of Second
Peavine valley. Others turn and
follow the course of the stream
through its little valley, over land
that is as fiat as billiard table;
but with trouble bristling on both
sides, where The land rises again to
the hills.
The seventh hole of the new
course is a marvel. The tee is no
place for a man who has been per-
forming at the "nineteenth" hole,
1t is located at the very edge of a
huge precipice, that drops off sheer
for so or SO feet. A false move
there would send a man spinning
downward-to the worst shaking
up of his career. The ball is not
played straight off this cliff, but
rather along the side of it. toward
the north, so that the players do
not have to go down the steep de-
cline, but rather along the face of
it by easy stages to the valley be-
low. This hole IS a drive-and a
pitch hole But, like all of Barkers
drive-and pitch holes, there is d
premium on good drive
And that's one beauty of the
course. There are no holes that
haven't a full golfing value-none
merely fitted in. to connect two
others. Each one gives the duffer
chance to play the holes in a rea-
s0nable number of strokes and
without getting in,U any tremen
dous trouble. Each one, on the
other hand. is so measured off that
the man who doesn't miss a shot is
never likely to be equalled by the
man who always misses his drive
and then tries to make it up with
tremendous second shot.
A NOVEL feature of the course
4 will be the turf and sand
greens Bermuda grass. used for
greens in the South, has but short
season and at best is decidedly
stubby around the cup. Sand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

green's. on the other hand, are I'M
interestingly level and are hard to
pitch onto. 10 combine the good
features of the two sorts and to
eliminate the bad ones. the Ormond
golf course tried last year the
scheme of putting the cup in the
center of a fifteen-foot sand circle
and of having the rest of the green
of Bermuda. This method proved
grand success and will be utilized
at the new course. No green's viii
be banked and none will be leveled
absolutely fiat. The natural roll
will be preserved except in the CEN
ter, where there will be a perfect
sand green, flawlessly smooth
Grass tees will not be used. as il
has been demonstrated that the
majority of players prefer a good
soft clay tee. There will be double
tees giving longer and shorter dis
tances, and it is likely that some
professional tees will also be, added
to increase the length of the course
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

Human, T. B. Paine, T. A. Ham
mond, Dr. Michael Hoke, Asa G.
Gambler, w. L. Peel, ]. c. Payne,
John E. Murphy. Dr. W. S. Gold
smith. Forrest Adair, G. w Adair,
Lowry Arnold. Milton Dargan. P S.
Arkwright John w Grant, Frank
Hawkins, II. NJ. Atkinson, Reuben
Arnold, Joseph Gatins, Jr.. DR..
Frank Holland and ]. H. Nunnally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

Cor professional events from 6,O5t
ya1ds, as it is planned at present,
TO $500 yards.
HE club has not been organized
as yet. But already member
ships have been taken by such men
as S. NJ. lnman, Ed Imam, Dr. w
S. Elkin. Joseph 7. Orme. w. II.
Glenn, john d. Little. DR. T. P.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

north and the east, the course
stretches
ITO describe the proposed course
hole by hole, would require un-
limited space and lot more study
than a man could do in one mere
morning spent in wandering over
the tract
The chief interest in the course
les in the individuality of the
holes The most "unindividual"
course in the world used to be the
Old one in Memphis. 1t was laid
out inside the Driving park race
track and each hole was like each
other hole, except in distance,
Exactly opposite will be the new
Druid Hills course. No two holes
resemble each other in the most
remote degree And few of them
are absolutely unique and bear only
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
BY Percy H. Whiting.

\ BIG gang of laborers started
N work this morning on the
Druid Hills golf course
The contractors doing the work
have the call on two huge con-
struction gangs. On twelve hours
notice they can command the serv-
ices of 100 mule teams or 500 men.
Yet, it will be at least November,
1913, before the new golf course
will be in playing condition.
When it is Atlanta will have the
greatest and best golf courses of
the South-the East Lake layout,
now regarded as the one champion
ship course of Dixie. and the new
course which its builders believe
win be Immensely superior
TT H. BARKER, late of England,
now the greatest expert on
golf course construction in all
America, had spent eight days
tramping around the property of
the Druid Hills Golf club and in
mapping out a course.
He turned in a map to George
W. Adair acting president Of the
yet unorganized club.
is that the very best you can do
lis that as nearly a perfect golf
course as you can get?' asked Mr..
Adair
Barker, a man of few words and
big ideas, pondered a while Final
ly he said: We'll. if | put in say
four more days and if you would
buy one plot of ground, about six
acres, that adjoins Druid Hills, |
could better the old plan a good
bit"
Now, Barker's services in map
ping out golf courses come to 500
day, and land by the acre around
Druid Hills comes high But there
was no time lost
go to it," said Mi AGair
Barker prowled around four more
days Cat 500 a day), six acres of
ground were bought, merely to fur
nish good distance on two holes,
and a course was planned out that
Barker believes will be without
equal in the South and with few
equals in America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
Here's the Dope on
Druid Hills Course

. These will be the features of 9
. the new Druid Hills golf course: 9
Q Four one-shot holes.
. No parallel holes. q
Q Each hole has a real golfing .
. value .
. Double, dirt tees q
. No public roads near grounds; .
. absolute seclusion.
. Turf and sand greens 9
. No out of bounds.
. No ground rules.
No long holes uphill.
. No banked green's q
. Course laid out according to the q
o natural roll of the country and not q
. just arbitrarily up and down hills. 9
Q No blind holes.
9 No goat getting holes" 9
. Four three-shot holes. q
. Rich, sandy soil. 9
Sixteen minutes by automobile q
. moderate driving) from Five q
. Points, eight from the Georgian q
o Terrace Twenty minutes by street q
Q car from Five Points. a
. Length of the holes-No. 1. 430 Q
o yards No. >. $50 yards; No 3, a
o 1885 yards; No 4, 210 yards No. Q
. 5. 40S yards; No. 6, $50 yards; q
. No Z, 80; No. 8. $50; No. 9, $50; q
. No. 10, 400; No H. 475; No. y, q
Q $40; No. 13, 1870, No. IA 1858; No. q
0 10. 145; No. IT, 405; No. II, 165; q
o No. 49, 44O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

WHEN a golf course at Druid
Hills was announced golfers
in Atlanta pictured to themselves a
few tame holes skirting among
handsome residences, with garages,
pergolas and puny traps for haz
ards and with as little variety as a
train schedule.
If any one of them care to be
walked up from this dream they
should make a trip out there and
look over the land
Go to a point on Ponce DeLeon
avenue about 300 yards beyond the
Lullwater bridge. Turn to your left
and strike into the woods there. by
the little road you will find Once
off the road, you are in a country
of such unexpected witness and
brokenness of surface that it all
but takes your breath away
Running through the Golf club
tract is a bit of a stream. known
as the Second Peayine creek. 1t is
c. w NiiAN ApA'A 81 III iJNN dQdA =,
fed by springs. But in prehistoric
days it must have been rushing,
bowling torrent. For the land be-
tween Ponce DeLeon avenue and
the North Decatur road, which is
the northern boundary Of the
course, is scanned and gashed as
though d gigantic plow had been
drunkanly guided through the land
on this vast 52O-acre tract of
wild and picturesque land the
new golf course VIII be located.
The club house will be built just
off Ponce DeLeon avenue on Il
wonderfully wooded knoll of
ground By cutting away some of
the underground vistas will open
in four directions, giving views Of
the avenue and of the golf course.
Just beyond the club house win
be the first and the tenth tees and
the ninth and eighteenth greens.
From this point, away toward the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

and in all 81 prospective members
have been secured. The club will
be limited to 250 members, and to
guarantee its excIusiveness admis-
sion will be by invitation only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
WHITE PATH HOTEL

and Mineral Springs, White Path. Ga.
Pure air and water plenty shade, charm
ing scenery, invigorating climate. $500
to $1,000 weekly Folder free
T. II. TABOR, Prop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
$500 TO WRIGHTSVTLLE
BEACH AND RETuRN

Good six days, Saturday August TO-
Special trains leave 7 p. m, Seaboard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN--PREMIUM COUPON
THURSDAY, AUGUST l, 1912

THIS COUPON WILL ENTTLE THE HOLDER TO HANDPAINTED
BAVARIAN CHINA BERRY SET VAUE PAYMENT
, 1912-09-07
AFSNIT III.
UNDHRsT0TTEDE HoJERE SKoLER.
s 3S.

En- privat h0joro Skole liver af Gems to Byor kan. saa-
jense der like "f Diet otfentlige er oprettet hoiere skolrr,
.ot'sn'e M etAol.e ct eallgt TIskud af Kolonialkassen, saa-
flemt den meddeler vlderegaaende Undervisning af ct san
dant Omfang, at Diet efter Eevernes, Alder og de lokale For
hold svarer til don Undervisning, der Moderlandet gives
"Mellemskoler' og derul knyttede Forbered esesklasser elor
i andre Skoler of lignende Art, dog saaledes, at Undervis-
ninSssl"oget en- underst6ttet Skole kan were Dansk eller
EUgelsk, og vedkommende Sprog altsaa ipdtager f6rste Plads
i Skolens F~ugrpkke, medens der af de oyrige Fmg sal legges
, 1912-09-07

Udbetahngen at den tlstaaede Underst6ttese finder Sted
Tor en- Manned al Gangen we'd Slutnin6eu af hver Manned og
er hetIn8et af, at Sk0ekommissionen Henhold til SkoleLs
hele Illstand, Anvendelsen af dens Indlegter, Autalet af
Lerere, discs Uddannelse og D~ygtighed, AGtaIiet af EIever
% Sk"lebeso8ets Re8elrHessighed og serligt under Henho!d
tI dc $ 80 fastsatte Betingeset for at erholde Understot-
trIae, fnde Skolen kvalihceret der1il og derom, for hver
Gang Odbetaln8 skal fnde Sted, afgiver Indberetning til
GuVernomentet og opgiver St0rrelsen af Diet Belob, som Hen
hold til 5 39 forste Stykke kan udbetales.
, 1912-09-07

NedieRgeise at eli undofst0ttot SIole naa kan Gnde
Sted we'd ct HalVaars Slutnng, og naar ell Skoles Best yrelse
eier Bestyrer har taget Beslutning ON Nedlaegelsen, maa
Meddele'se derom tllstiles Guvernementet med mindst 6 Man
neders Narsel.
Sa"flemt Diet MATTE blive bestemt at inddrage Under
denne, ma inddragelsen kun ske we'd ct HnIvanrs Slntnino
og Meddelelse derom sal tlshlles Skolens BestyreIse eller
Bestyrer med mindst 6 Maaneders Varse.
, 1912-09-07

S@peciiceret o. |revideret RegnsLab over enhver UNDER
stottet Skoles santllge lndtagter og Udgitter SAINT Status
op8orelse indsendes linden Udgungen af torste Kvurtal efter
Diet forlobne Regnskabsaar, der skal fade sammen med Diet
almlndellge Flnansoar, gennem Skoekommissionen til Gu
veFnementet, der er herettiget til at follauge sig Regnskabets
Blag udleyerede til Eftersyu.
, 1912-09-07

Underst5ttel.
sens Anyen-
delse til
q. DirekteTil-
skud.
b. Hele Fri
pladser for
Clever fra
Friskoler.
e s@tte
Sc af Skole-
pengene for
Clever de
underst6tte-
de Skoler.
, 1912-09-07
AFSNIT
h6EMMEUNDERvIsNING OG PRIVATE SKoLEK.

HVANNL NDLRFISNNG o G PRIVATE SKOLER.
MI
htMet 4nderylsnngspigtigt Barn kan pa Betinoaso II
at q e a!n!ndehge Bestemmelser Afmt nf l...o 49, Btngesn
h my og oe Sarnse Diet flgende fastsatte Bestemmelser over. Bernnn u
nOlueS, 0uerVS ] H1emmet pllaC ! on ,n;o4 g -, ,derWseS
den Undervlsning, det derived faar, like er nindro on on Ter i@ priv
tattende end Kommuneskolernes. o o"- s%e
$45.
tu aA 1 er berettiget til at skate sig sikkerbed
D. ~: f""60 oS eler q antagen til at undervi soU nderimn
ApiA | IIemnet, FL l BeNddelSe If 1n lot1e .1 ~. iEJenmet
lam "nnese % al tistr@kkeige k%undskaber, og Kommissionen
NA "'n"' A"0oninS lofange, at vedkommende Laererinde1
, 1912-09-07
80.

S32
Tse%*s For saa vdt en- Larer like II ansat den 1ste g Maa-
s.; bs g 1 1.n + me ID h h'a" }n,t I'll Bs Greg nt Lonningstl!eg An
Ma4aad.
Es'1 6snSt opry]nng til hajme L6nningstrin finder kun sted eftor
Trim fe@kommeude etter en of Guvernementet HeuhoIdtl til orIag
f" skoIekommsHonen tagen Bestemmese cores afhangig at
UdfalGet If en- we'd Skoledirekt6ren afhddt Eksalnen.
fI %qeaf @ For on Larer' der fra ct Forstelererembede pa Landet for
yts I'll or l}M"@s' ID we'd en- LANDSLIDE regnes hg Ars Tjenestetid
f&% a~.mtige L6nninger udbetaes for e n Maaned aa Gnngen
germ" OF Den sdsfe hver NAMED, for Leerepersonalet Christian
sued Jurisdiction pa Skoledirektorens Kontor Chrisiansted
BY for Lerernoi FIederksted Jurisdiction pa skoledirek-
loren, Kontor Frederiksted BY, dog saaledes, at Skoedirek-
tore Ct herettjget til oter at have sivot vedkommende Lerere
Undermining derUm g at Juisdiktionerne ut udbetule Lon
HngoTne Ell Dag for eHer seneIe;
%nmms sf Naor en- fast ansat Lerer ifHge Laegenttest pa Grund af
st tie sayGdon er udo at t"nd til at varetage sin Gernins skoens
len at Udejften dertl at Diet ofentlige, dog hoist for ct lids
Gruole MATTE tale deror efter Ane5gning gives Diet ovnge
we'd Skoerne unsate Personals Tiskud at Diet ofeutig til Al
loldelso af Ud8ifterne we'd Nlkarhod under Sygdom.
9 %@ a 1ndtl odet MATTE blye besemt angaoendo Pensionering
'~ es III u '"relpersonoIet, hesses der we'd hvet Fnonsnars SIutnng
Jung der lob opsparo6 for at myendes til Fors6rgese af dem sev, hvis
" de pna Grund at Alder ener Svagelghed afskediees fra deres
Tienesto SkoIen, oIer, hvs de afga" we'd OGDEN, medens de
endDu ere 1jenesto til Fors6rgelso of dores efterIudto, hvor-
we'd skl forstaas Enke, uforsorgede Born eler andre narer
SHe5tnnge, som, ude af Stand til Mt forsorge sig sdy, af dem
have nydt Undrhod | andre Tlfelde indbetales, naar en-
L@rar frotrader sin stillng, oct for ham ~opsparede BeIob
Kolon.:hasaen ener, hyis Oct saaledes MATTE bhve t.stsnt af
G4yernan'entos % Koonoro@det til ct serigt Fond til For
4ss2 Guvernementet ofgar efrer IndstHlng fra shoIekommis-
ns*. "f ~oneu, bvor yMt Diet opeparede Beob Dor udbHhLes ener an
1@de* III lndkob af en- Livrente for den eier dem, der derived
on~t Pen Vo"jente fast ansatte Laerere Vile derhos efter AfskedigeI-
SION sen, safremt de forblve boende pa St Croix, kunne forvente
al Ma Diet BeIob, som De we'd Indk6b af en- Livrente for de
aarhg Indt@gt forh6jet we'd en- pa TorsIag af Guvernementet
bevlget Pension, dog saoledes at den samlede aarige Ind
t@gt SON de herved MATTE erhode, like maa overstiee HaIy-
delen of Genncmsnittet af dees samlede aariye Lon som
Lerer ion de sidste 5 Ar.
, 1912-09-07
Bsvilget Pen
sion.

skohndn~ Skoebulenes Anml og Looming fastse!tes f Guverne-
RWE Ana- hr"' Sil i"NH'HS ia" Anta9eSe Og
Heh s % ~ Afkedigese of Skolebud SKIER we'd commissioner. Opsiyolse
mm fa be88e Slider ordontI8yis inde Sted med 3 Maonedors
Vus6l
OmenrGer OrdCnsregler for LprelDesOnalet. InStruEs for F0rctn
"""N lRrelne og lndatrnks for Skoebudene afattes af Skolekommi,-
souon og stadfpstoo al Guvernelnentet
S37.
1Ha..1mmae De L'erer, der tolge foronst"oende Lonnngsregler moatte
ser fo mn,'r e Lon end de hilil have haft, erholde for den lid
de.e nao1te were Tit@ldet, Godtgotelse deror we'd ct person
n@t TIleg, LA Stnrese eHer Skoekommissionens Iudstllno
VHs nH+m useltes at Gnvernementet
PeOrtM E N
er unr De for liden fast onsatte Larer afgive hver for sig IA
RC l~A ~ n- 1.. $3.50
ar efr u dehneA hOfd1nB tEpuer l kratt, SkrIftig Elkhpring ON. hvOr
Re rsTTF @ e- Hit de onske 1t md8aa under Bestemmeseln angaaende Pen
big B@@-IcrtrluBl : "a ener foretrakke at beholde den Ret sm de
nEE@e 4aFo uol8o SkoleanmdDlngen al Maj 1854 s "a, 2et oe 3die
Stykke.
iudtl de for denne Anordnings Ikrafttrmden ansatte
Yr Hwhe HjpIpehorer. Svla,1inde 90 HiaI,oro vnl oAaa+o 80
Hj>s - have g"lt&}o"t nj Vpre Eesildese af den for deres Stiliuu
+" dy"adEe Odtntpnel g, Au>esf for disse 3 Anrs Iienestetid Ito
L Aurs, hya3 ieregungen at deres Lon a. gaa, dog snledes.
nc ln9en If dem %eryed faar avere Lon, enl de hidll have laft
FOR Gle alerede anratte Syleremnder we'd LandskoIerne regnes
hgeledes hvad Fastsettelsen af deres Lon angaar, 3 Ars
- n ySs Ijenesteid Zig l Aas.