davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
FAR N ERS' DAY.
Commercial Club May Take Up Mat
ter of Semi-Monthly Sales.

Commercial Club May Take Up Mat
ter of Semi-Monthly Sales.
c. +. Ringer, president, and f. X.
West, secretary, of the Ardmore Com
mercial club express themselves rs
heartily favoring the idea of having
one or more days in each month set
aside as farmers sales days.
On the days so designated every
farmer residing in Carter county who
has anything to sell may bring the
same into the city and dispose of 1t
free of cost to himself at public auc-
ton.
This is the matter which tie Ard
moreite recently discussed and ad-
vocated. The Commercial club of
Muskogee has tried the idea out aud
found the results most satisfactory.
There is not farmer in the county
who has not got something which he
would be willing to dispose of-some-
thing which he does not need HIM
self but which some other farmer may
need. 1t may be a horse, team and
wagon, bunch of fat hogs or some
fine cattle, or it may be some trifle
in te machinery line or a bit OF
household goods. This farmers day
auction will afford him a means of
disposing of this surplusage adyan-
tageously.
Should the idea be carried out in
Ardmore as it is in Muskogee the
man who has stuff to sell would not
be under Obligations to accept the pri-
ces offered, but would be free to re-
ject any and all bids. Judge West
in speaking of the matter said yes
terday that one thing which would not
be tolerated, should the sales day be
established, will be buy bidding by
anyone. He says that he will favor
the adoption of a rule which will pro
vide that when anyone who may Of
fer any commodity for sale be found
guilty of having buy BIDDERS boost
the price the person so doing Will
be barred from ever offering any pro
perty of any kind at future sales.
Judge West stated further that he
would have the matter taken up by
the board of directors of the Ardmore
Commercial club at their next egular
meeting and that he would lavor a
semi monthly sale to be held on the
first and last Saturdays of each
month. 1s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15

for clover On this farm the average
yield of wheat for ten years was 3S
bushels to the acre, with corresponding
yields of rye and barley. The fertility
and the yield from this soil keep up year
in and year out.
"Now as to the financial results of this.
The average profits according to the in
formation given me were $4,000 year,
or net yield of $40 an acre 1t might
be said that he was hiring his labor
very cheap. He was. The wages paid
were about 40 cents a day, but on the
other hand, it must be remembered that
he was leasing his land and the rents
were very high. He paid all the taxes
and his rents covered every acre within
the boundaries of the farn-ditcf banks
homesteads, wood lots and waste land,
as well as actual farming land, and for
this he paid an average of $l6.N all
acre. His total yield ON every acre
whether in use or not was $50 an acre.
The prices received for his various pro-
ducts were not very much greater than
in America, and for many of them not
as high. For his milk he received
cents a quart; for his wheat from 81 to
$120 per bushel; for his beets $4 per
ton.
"None of this land could compare in
native fertility and quality with the
average American soils, but it was a
large manufacturing plant carried on in
a business-like manner, and keeping on
the farm everything in the way of
fertility that could be kept and selling
those products which took least away
from the farm"
Already these methods are being tried
in this country with results which indi-
cate that, that the agricultural MANY
featuring plant must eventually elimin-
ate the old.fashioned inefficient farm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15

New York, - That the
farmers of this country must eventually
become operators of manufacturing
plants, and must handle their lands with
methods of business-lke efficiency equal
10 those of the up-to-date factory if
this country is to continue sufficient
production of foodstuffs, is the CEN
clusion reached by experts in their
analysis of crop figures for this year.
In spite of the great yields of many
crops it is being pointed out here as a
result of careful study of the condi-
tions under which they were secured
.tfat in the matter of efficiency in
securing results from the land our farm
crs are SO far behind those of Europe
as to make the immediate application of
efficiency methods such as are in use in
the most successful manufacturing plants
of vital necessity.
In Germany the valuable results of
conducting farms on system that turns
them practically into agricultural fac
tories has been fully demonstrated. In
consequence of the consistent application
of this plan over period of many years,
the acreage yields of nearly all crops in
Germany are double those of this coun-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
ASKING LOCAL HELP.
Government Demonstration Agents
Must Lay Off Three Months.

Unless the commercial organiza-
tons and the business men of the
country will step into the breach
and raise three hundred dollars in
each district having a farm demon
stration agent, the said agents will
be compelled to rest in idleness, or
else work for nothing during three
months Of the ensuing year, is the
information given out by district
agricultural agent Ferguson who
was here last week from Minso.
1t seems that the government
appropriated for the cooperative
demonstration work in Oklahoma
for the years 19l0-1911, $4,000.
This sum was sufficient to defray
all the expenses including the sal
aries of the demonstration agents
for the two years. But for the
years 19l2-l913 the appropriation
for this work was only $4,000 which
is proving inadequate. This tein :
the case it will be necessary, unless
the citizens, the commercial organ
izatons and the business men gen.
orally Of the towns in the different
districts make up the deficiency, to
lay all the agents off during the
months of January, February and
August Mr.. Ferguson stated to F..
X. West, secretary of the CONNER
cial club of this city, that num-
ber of towns had agreed to make up
the deficit.
A. G. Graham, the agricultural
agent for this district, works both
Love and Carter counties and if he
Will not lose three months for the
next year these two counties will
have to pay the difference between
the suficiency of the appropriation
and the needed full amount which
will amount to three hundred dol
lars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
TEACHERS FOR PHILIPPINES
Examinations to Take Place During
the Present Month.

Superintendent of County Schools
Thurston has received notice from
the Bureau OF Insular Affairs, at
Washington, ID. c., of an eXamina-
ton of industrial teachers and de-
partmental managers to be held on
December 27-2S. For the benefit
Of such Carter county teachers as
may care to enter the examination
we reproduce the letter sent out by
the Bureau:
In order to make it possible for
those interested in positions in the
teaching service of the Philippine
Islands to take the examination for
eligibility to appointment without
interfering with their regular school
duties, the United States Civil Ser
viceo Commission announces an eX-
animation for teacher Industrial
teacher and departmental assistant
on December 27-2S, in many Of the
important cities of the United
States.
Eligibility in these examinations
is required for appointment to po
sitions for: Womenin Home Eco
nomics. For Men in agriculture
manual training, high school sci
ence, mathematics, English and a
supervisors Of school districts.
THE entrance salary of the ma
ority Of appointees is $1,000 pc
annum and expenses to the Island
paid by the government, with eligi-
bility for promotion up to $4,000 "a
teacher and up to $4,000 as super
intendent.
For information relative to the
nature of the service and the ex-
animation, address
"BUREAU OF INSULAR AFFAIRS,
Washington, d. c."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15

try. As result of the steady cultiva-
lion of the sugar beet in rotation with
other crops, it has been demonstrated
that this tuber is the most efficient unit
which can be installed in the agricultural
farm under the new efficiency plan. AS
the beet, however, is already fairly well
known in this country, and certain to
achieve still greater popularity, if its
culture is not discouraged by the open
ing of the American market to the
foreign product produced more cheaply
as the result of far lower wages, it is
believed that it will before many years
insure to this country an agricultural
position which no other nation can
approach. Through the encouraged
growth of the sugar beet, Germany is
not only exporting $4,000, 900 worth of
sugar annually but because of its aid in
increasing the output of other crops is
producing yields which are nearly twice
as great as the same lands afforded
before the adoption of sugar beet cul-
ture in rotation with other crops.
An example of these new methods in
which the sugar beet is such an i'm
portant factor is furnished in the report
of Mr. w. H. Baird, as result of his
Investigations abroad. AS an example
of the highest type of farming, or
agricultural manufacturing methods, Mr..
Baird cites the case of leasehold of
about 1000 acres near Prague.
s"The farm" says Mr.. Baird, was in
two parts or domains, leased from diff
ferent owners and held under twelve
years lease. The two places have been
in the hands of one holder for three
terms of twelve years each, or thirty-six
years, and were beginning at the time on
the thirty-seventh year. A trip was
made on foot over about 500 acres of
the farm, visiting the fields and the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
Crlsfield's Importance.

The collector of the port of Crisfleld,
Md, asserts that that place is the
first port in the United States
in the number Of vessels regis
tered. These vessels, however. in
clude large number of craft desig-
mated as "bugeyes. pungies, cunners
and bateaus,' so that the ports ton.
mage is not large. Cristleld is also
described as the greatest hard and
soft shell crab market in the world
and as the center of the Chesapeake
bay oyster industry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
Sanitary Carefulneso.

A commercial traveller says that he
can identify members of his profes'
sion in the hotel dining rooms by
their habit of drinking their coffee
"left-handed. He says that many
travelling men have adopted this habit
because when they drink "left-handed'
they drink from the side of the cup
that isn't generally used. This is one
of those customs the value Of which
will lessen as it becomes more gen.
eral-or as dishwashing becoU,es
more Of a fine art.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
ACCIDENT OR SUICIDE?
jackson Lawrence Winn Succumbs to
Overdose of Morphine.

SNCIoOoC VI N'oi R'i'HS'
Jackson Lawrence Winn printing
pressman, died at the police station
at two o'clock yesterday morning
from an overdose of morphine, or
some other opiate, presumably self
administered, whether with suicidal
intent or not is not known.
'Winn came to Ardmore Friday
morning from Bennington, Oklahoma,
where he had been employed on the
Bennington Tribune. He stated to
members of the Printing ssmen's
Union of this city that he was formerly
from Kansas City, Mo-, where he was
at one time an affiliate Of the Press
mems union. lie stated that he was
on his way to Oklahoma City and
had stopped off in ArdmOre awaiting
a remittance which he expected from
relatives. He was stakel to money
to pay his nights lodging and other
tADtHptO anu ull MS lllt boul DC W.
the evening secured a room at the
Carter house on Main street and re-
morning w. j. Carter responded to a
call from the room he was occupying.
told MI Carter that he wanted a doc
tor. Carter was unable to get a doc
tor by telephoning and went down on
the streets in search of one. Not
being able to locate medical man he
notified the police station and Night
Sergeant Hayes and Patrolman King
removed the sick man to the police
station. DR.. Hargrave, the city ply
sician, was notified and responded as
quickly as possible. Winn was in
dying condition when DR.. Hargraye
arrived. DR.. Hargrave rendered al
the aid known to medical science
but the victim died at two O'Clock.
After death the body was Iemoveo 70
the undertaking parlors of Brown &
Bridgman.
A search of his personal effects
disclosed a number of business cards
bearing his name as an employe OF
the Bennington Tribune, several little
trinkets, sixty cents in cash and a
letter written by himself and address
ed to Miss Kate Ketcham, sos Garri-
son avenue, Ft. Smith, Ark.
Deceased claimed to have a brother
with headquarters at Muskogee, who
is a travelling auditor for the NJ. o. G.
The letter addressed to the woman
was filled with endearing terms and
members of the Ardmore Printing
Pressmen S union wired to the aG'
dress given in the letter. Reply re-
ceived from Fl Smith stated that no
one by the name resided at the street
and number given.
The Printing Pressmen's Union at
Kansas City and the brother supposed
to be at Muskogee have been notified
by wire, but up to a late hour last
night no response had been received
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15

to those wires. 7. c. Bridgman of the
firm Of Brown and Bridgman has EN-
balmed the body and will hold 1t
several days awaiting the actions OF
the mans friends, should he have
any.
The superstition that Winn took al
overdose of the opiate which caused
his death through accident and not
by design is strengthened by his
anxiety to have a doctor during his
last moments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
A Beautiful Lady.


Beautiful Lady, wherever you are,
Me eyes eer look upward as I'd gaze
on star
But watch the Blind God lest an
unlucky dart
Finds a rale ''bulls-eye" In the midst
of me heart
Me Beautiful. Beautiful Lady.
Beautiful Lady-ye don't understand
That all of us sons of Erin's fair land
Are manin' harm to ye, or ye
"bairnie"
When we rave of yer beauty-bad
cess to our blarney-
Me Beautiful, Beautiful Lady.
Beautiful Lady, ye're such fair type,
Wild ye're eyes heavens blue and ye're
lips cherry ripe
So we'll drink wild our own to you the
world over
For every true Irshman Is beauty'c
true lover
Ne Beautiful, Beautiful Lady
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
Success and Failure.

1t Is sometimes hard to find out
just how the man who is successful has
managed to succeed. but it is always
easy to see why failure comes to those
who fail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15

PASTEURIZED SWEET CIDER AT
w. ]. LANES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
Newspaper Errors.

v Newspaper readers are sometimes
astonished by mistakes on the part
of reporters Consider, for instance,
the surprise Of the readers of GER
tain staid daily some years ago when
they learned that public man had
the night before solemnly announced
that "All reforms in this country have
been brought about by Prussia" The
word the great nah had really used
was pressure" not Prussia" So, too.
considerable establishment was caused
when "curates" instead Of pew rates
were reported to be "the greatest en'
emies of the church"
PASTEURlZED SWEET CIDER AT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
Always Young.

A prominent Ardmore business man,
himself of Hibernian eXtrao tion, is re-
sponsble for the remark that IAN
lrishman never grows so old that
his eyes are not frightened and his
heart gladdened by the sight OF a
pretty woman. Acting upon this hy-
pothesis the gentleman recently COM
posed the following lines to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
Getting the Best of Il.

The wisest man would make a good
bargain if he could trade off what he
knows for what he doesn't know.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-15
gticls a~ieloicns MinOesmrrfe

zen -. 5ept iaaot iaa 0ca plon.
loate differing Steo al Oct FOR IRA.
40 Rels acil0ien pao Sine sir
feaaarO rente @n0e5mqrfe
Ter par moot ca. 1000 Heemc
fer, b0oribIonot 91iels aieioieHs tra
9reore o. en- Seitcr, NAME Gaa6en.
on 6or oorsbroore ira @De. ser.
ming q geiIe o9 @eOIemmer a
aapllleriitforeninger, ale mso ~.
ner.
ODerretsiaafsrer Omar 9anicl.
1td6en6aon. bolot 4ilerin8sta.en q
ilatteoc mco It sore ogre 1}icls
aicl6ieus M}iu6e".
Observation-Disclosures 6oyHaut.
9nge 9efer. a66enbaoa. taffe6e
ale 8ioragg6erne, % paa bans 6or-
ila9 niien6tes en- |teIeqrafiif 3ilien
80 aig4tANAi.
Sognerna0sfn0 Commentaries
ySielian. @toe. nrootog paa @toe
Sommunes 9e9ne 0in0esmrrtet.
g3ieIs aiel6iens gro0er. }smrtr
16onlos aielien. 8ouge. a1f'eoa
pua 5amilieus 9egne Tor Sen 9ere.
ser bIe0 pit bans 8rooers Miu6e
8ereFter bao0e fIere Iolere Or.
oct, og 66iti0elig6eoen illtteoe nrca
ct al 2nge gsder uo6rogt 2coa
for 5eorelnnoet.
geo en- ienere af6olot 5eitli99eo
blep Der of GeprGientanterne fos D.
tilite0eopren0e 5orninoer GigeieOes
afienot en- telegraph 5ilien til Con.
gen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-15
aonsens 5pOiclsOas. as6en6aui

aOnsens SpOiel9Oas. 8s6en6aDu.
26. 5ept. 5 anleoning at Rongens
6~e6ieIS0oo fanot Der ! 6orniS6ngs
al. 1917 en- aur 5teo i G6riition
ben Sppenoes Balp paa GmaIien-
borg.
iii auren inofarot fig Miniitre.
ne, Gbinaenes 5ornqno, 5uititio.
rms i SHELTERED, Or0ensfansIeren 1,
corps biplomatipie, SoOeoIto6ens
bsieite chile og militpre Oipn6igbe.
Der, &offets Daner og Serrer nj.
II.
aongen baD0e toget Uplifting /
3rongemoffet, boor ogioo Dronnin.
gen oa grinierne 5re0erif og anu0
bar til SteOe.
5 4nleoning at 5goielsbogen trat
@agtporooen op I Gala. ligeiom
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-15
Nb DISTINGUISHING.

Slams Sppro % aerlig.
6eoens aorstog ai 8beo.
bore y. u. Cunt. autoriieret
OberiptteIie oe0 6ru 3 9ren.
ite0. 200 5ioer neo 9anotort
iontt 0aone. og Soeliite. Snob.
/ mutt Sbirtingsbin0. Bris
$t.t0. a
no ooognerl ri Or. 9beOI.
Qrtblir s. Smitb. autoriieret
Operi9teIie for 0nnmorf og Ror.
ge oe0 80. @olff. 200 SiOer
meo mango beIiiOes 3nuitratiO.
ner iamt 0nn6tort / 5orOar.
9ris / mutt iGlftreret Omilaa
$f.00.
GoIo Wisiionsprpoife.
ner. ltogipet Of Oct 0nuifeIeis.
iionsIeIifnb. Sper grpoifen al for.
ftellig Gorfatter. III fore Sioer.
Bris fortonneret 30 Gts
Dan. 2utb. BubI 5oufe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-15

DE-
Dunnturk.

tefl5 arfitefter o. De mango, Der
rec oeres @ooer bao0e DGret mea
Ill at reiie airfen.
Girfpn er opfgrt efter 6egning
a Slotsurfiteft 55orpalO Sergens
icn ca bar toitet 100000 ar. Zen
bar 500 SioOeplaoier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-15
eIlerS
IGs MGrfe til PsosnitaaeHOt.

) 5ontdr og 6ebrlor ooertereoe bi 81 u~in0brr6ne Bigger tno-
belt 4 gofer, og ehr Oct itoe GntaI 8~stqnger, iom itrsmne'
De mo, bar oi so til at lutte, OF man gdp os net Dor BnGTonO
ON, at 6arfte Bigger life er Opre. gu br oi lat Os til Opgdue al
benie, at bette fife blot 9eIoer ~utnobir0ne men osoa inobunoue
BIGGER. Eerfor ~Fslgen6e 9iIbu6:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-15
Giujasfirfens SnbOiclie.

5or ferite @dag, %ifriUrer str.
9QbI." of 30. Sept, faIOte gioios-
firfens aloffer / Soar Menigbeoen
ianmen / ben ny airfe. bois Sub.
fgrelie Der M bar oGret arbefoet pa
/ en- 8effe 4ar.
Oq Rirferlmmet meo De 5Oioe
gegge og b6ie SoelOinger tog JIG
feitLiqt no, iom SoIen ifinne0e IND
gennem De 6gie ginOler og foiteoe
Slams og gnrme oDer De ranfe b.
Ter og breOe 8egflaOer.
Observation-Disclosures ooerO9.
reoes Of 9rs. Moi. 9ongen o80ron'
nfngen. Oeslaoen iaos aonieiIsprP-
ii6entet, Rirfeminiteren, Gpofe5'or
ammuu0ien, Re6Iemmer al Strife
fonoets 9eItpreIie inmt taIrige To-
ben6oonife Grgiter, Ser bar meot /
0rnat.
Otter at Anoenpreiten. @oitor
@riinfelo 6ao0e beot Snogang8ber.
men. tolte 9iifop 0itenfeI0t ira SO.
ret ouer Grofeteu Giaies' aalOelie,
Gs. 6, Is.
giffoppen mir0eoe ON, at BET bar
en- IeTt0og, boer Sang man IND.
piece en- M Strife, til 0et er ct SD.
nes6pro ON, at M1enig6eoen er poa.
gen. orbei0epoe og reOe til at gore
Serrens @erning. Ogioo / Dag er
set en- 5eit0ag. foroi bette 6us. boor
@errens @erning ifaI 9ere5, MI BIZ
per in0oiet, og set er Ell 6eit0a9
iarlig FOR Oenne M2enig6e0, Der bar
Jet ben til 0enne Dag nle0 29rgief
og @leoe og or6ei0et for, at oan
flar0e opriuoe.
Oct er natlirIigt at bragg Ct Oro
frem ira Grofeten Gioias, efter boem
4irfen bar iaaet gtapn. Oct par en-
trang 6io, 9pori ran leoe0e. Get
por t1n en- Life Slot, Der niloe uG.
re tro, De mango loo ia 6einPrre
al 2b~oboiolfenes 4iauOeri. Uten =.
ioios too frDgtl65 frem % ieq0e, At
oct our 6erren, man ifDlote 2D0ig
beo, og OF nadr Solicit forloO li3
poo BAN, iful0e oct life blioe II
Sfamle. @iaias talte bog fife blot
ON ben oiebliffelioe 9efrielie, men
ogioo ON ben Itore ~lt6frieIie pe0
5erren. 8noifobet ON ltofrielie
Loo fife iii De bopno0ige, men II.
De mistreitage % giaias' Oro
bIeO til @enf6Oelie for 3uoo 9i8e,
iaa Oct fun0e itaa elponu / lnu9e
3ioer.
Cgioa MI ifal oct In0e til oenne
SIpgt, at 6erren frGper Qpoig5ee.
men at oi % 40 troitig fan igtte Dor
9io til Dam, og naar ri 8er BET. itol
ri fife blt0c til Sfamme.
Oct 9n0ifab ifal ogiaa Ipoe IN
Giainsfirfeu. baa0e ira oens Menia.
6c0 oq oens grpit. 9len fol oct
baoe 9etpouillq. moa set bpres frem
/ Seiu 16aDa meo 9egeiitring %
qraft Set er fife Blot ct tort
9noftob. Ser ifol 5pres irem. men
ogioa en- troorrOiq Eale. at Seits
ar1tus or fommen til 9proea for n
gre SpnOere iaIige.
@fter at 0ernpit De iGouanliqe
Sfriftinffer por lpit on al GropiI
Ienaer, 9aitor G5r. Serenien.
8roDIt Rasmnsien % Baitor no
lerup, in0uie0e giifoppen airfen /
Den treenige @ltos 95aoa
9aitor q. 5u5f. Sogneprpiten
De0 arfen, Der talte ooer 0ageu5
@pangelium. miu6eoc on, at flera
al Dem, Der 6aD0e Dpret meo til II
lpQge @runo til 8irten M 6aOoe
Iuffet 0ereS Zine. 9oaleOes so.
Itor arog, ion. Oo Der bIeo TAFT me6
bonn ON, at ban ffiiI0e meO til Sno-
pieIien, iogOe: 600 en- Rloos itaa
oo6en til mig. men leg fommer oil;
life. Sans BGoos Oar aIereoe o1
bereot PEG 8immelfongens SIP
ttosboro. @no qleoe bans Si9l
Snnmerig. 8g 6m unge Brett.
Der bar 5ten til airten % gla0eOe
ia til oens 6lJoen0elie, 6un r
Sfemlop ioa brat. Oct minOer os
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-15
0onmurfsS ti1Iinqb e.
oemt / IL II sInn0.

Set tore rltsiiife 9la0 s9eopoie
@renia4 Gen me Lilo ~ifriper lila.
.. Ri. oq noe" ON Dor 4foisnii9
al Ganten ON et en9elif.rn5itife.
.0onif 6orbuno % iiler, at lDiferne
/ 1905 terrific puu at gore 2lterieen
til ct luftet sap. 9lu0et iortiGtter
.oerpao; Oanmarf bar troos i'm
2ioen6eo en- geograiiif 9eIigaenbeo.
iom aer oct til en- meget U.qtip Sat
tor / 0cn europpife Rolitif. ;
SproeIesbe0 er 0aumarfs 9elia
geft6e0 oigtig for 9fu5ierue. u
pil finoe Den 5anfe tiQooelig ot ior=
fpnoe oen Oan.fe Relitralitet % emo.
oa1aa bile IN iuo0an me0 @lG0e.
Aten 9teltraliteteu mno ffe beitaa
/ 9ro. fife pure Ell ioaoon, Or tim
5oIoer, TT Def isrite tnife Barrier
ifib Diier Tia. 3eune G%elttralitei
maa bare en- Dirfeli9. 0et oil ii9e ea
ioa6on, Der / BET minoite iifrrr el
Ian0odria % oIporlig 0o6itnuo mo-
tuife 2(ttentoter, ON life At Osie
ieirrigt ilaas tilbage.