davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
OBSERVED THEIR FIFTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. RoIlo II. Harris Enter
tain Over Fifty Guests at Whist
Many Fine Presents Received.

In honor of their fifth wedding an
niversary, Mr.. and Mrs Rollo IL. Har-
ris celebrated their fifth wedding an
niversary Friday evening at their
home on the Stonington road. East
Side, there being over fifty in at
tendance The evening was passed in
a delightful manner Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ris not only receiving d large number
Of handsome and costly presents, but
they were showered with best wishes
for many happy anniversaries.
The home was prettily decorated by
Geduldig. there being carnations used
in the front parlor, hyacinths in the
back parlor and tulips in the dining
room. Whist was played during the
evening, there being seven tables,
while there were two tables for pitch
and one for forty-five. The prize win
ners were as follows: Ladies, Mrs
Harry L. MacDougald, Mrs. Charles c.
Culver; gentlemen, Harry Counihan,
Joseph Woolley of Taftyille; conso
lations. Mrs. Henry e. Davis and
Herbert Whitaker. There was music
during the evening.
There were guests present from
Marcy, n. Z, Meriden. Mystic, Provi-
Gence, Poquetanuck, Preston and this
city. Refreshments were served, Mrs.
Harris being assisted in the serving
BY Miss Elizabeth Marx of Marcy,
n. Y, and Mrs. Alfred jain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
PolYulot Chicago.

The introduction OF Polish as a
course IN the public schools Of Chi
cage, by Superintendent Ella Flagg
Young, is an interesting experiment,
though some may regard 1t az a rash
one. There is a tendency among chill
drsn Of foreign parentage to drop
their native language, while It would
no doubt add 70 the general culture
Of the rising generation in our large
cities Il they would retain it along
With the prescribed studies. If the ex.
pertinent is successful, Mrs. Young
proposes TO follow II UP with other
languages. There are perhaps 10000
Poles in the city, but there are IA
tongues, each Of which is spoken by
more than 10000 persons. Newspa-
pers appear In ten languages and
church services are held in twenty.
in all there are forty different Ian
guares Of dialects employed to express
he thoughts, needs and emotions OF
the population Chicago is the second
largest Bohemian city In the world,
the third Swedish. the fourth Nerve.
Eian, the fifth Polish and the flfth
German. II all these are to be in
struoted in their national language
and literature the city viii eventually
need an Elihu Burritt OF a George
+. March to direct it's educational &C.
ttTitisa Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
Game All RiCht

While playing an engagement in
St Louis couple Of seasons ago. Tom
Lewis struck up an acquaintance with
a wealthy Texan living in the same
hotel. There was a bali game SEIZED,
uled that day between the Browns
and visiting club and Lewis invited
his new friend to go out and see t.
The battle was a particularly hot
one, the game going to an eleven
inning tie. When they got back to
the hotel the Texan, who had become
imbued with some of Lewls' enthusi-
asR, began TO recount the scenes and
close plays Of the game TO the hotel
clerk,
''Weli," said that worthy, TIN glad
yen saw such q good game"
Wall, now" said the Texan, = vech-
on as how It was a good game all
right, Why, sir, them t#o psssel OF
youngsters jast PLACED and played till
Piu4b dark snd paFy oas made AIRY
enaD
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
Wasted to See Il Bloom.

Mabel PaxF, just turned six, lives
In Landerdsie evenHS, la Lakewood,
says the Cleveland Leader. Her
mother, Scientist, has been trou-
bled for some days with a coid-sore,
much to her littis daughters concern.
When she could not longer restrain
her sympathy she turned intsrrogs
ton point.
Mother" she asked, posnting Ia
the slight Disagreement, what is
that you've get?''
That's rosebud, dear" said Mrs..
Parr,
Mabel was sIfsnt and th08ghtfui ali
the rest Of the dag. When she yieid-
ed to pressure she confessed shs'd
been worrying about her mother,
I've been thinking about that rose-
bu6," she ssad, "aad wondering xay
tA>t ae@sr nageF bioemsp
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
WHY THEY LOVE THE LIBRARY
Such a Nice Place to sit, Especially
IL One Has Agreeable
Company.

Wine pleasant weather fingered the
stone benches in front Of the New
York public library were occupied by
couples whose presence could not be
attributed wholly to their interest in
the architectural scheme. They re-
manned too long and tasix eyes spoke
Of other things.
Since rain and chii1 winds have
made marble beaches out Of doors I'm
comfortable, even for ardent sweet-
hearts, they are to be found on simi-
lar seats which sre placed for decora-
tive purposes In the long corridors iu-
side the building.
Don't you love the new library ?"
one girl said 10 another,
mo; It takes too long to get the
books"
Well, don't know about that. !
haven't drawn any books yet"
What do you so there for, thenT'
'oh, it Is so lovely Just to SIT there. /"
HAlone?''
mo, not alone"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
ENTIRE new FLOOR FOR BRIDGE
Berlin Construction Companys Men Have Made Survey of
the Necessary Work-Three Months Before Repairs Can
Be Completed Horses Must be Walked Across Laurel
Hill Bridge Hereafter.

must be walked across the bridge and
the driving of any horse faster than a
walk will lead to prosecution. Select
man Lillibridge stated Friday that the
work will be pushed along just as
fast as possible. but it will probably
be two months before the company
can get out the steel floor beams and
plates which will be required and it
may be a month after the material
is sent here before the bridge will be
in condition for use again by the
electric cars. That it will be perfect
" safe for the use given 1t up to such
time as the repairs are made, is the
report of the engineers who have seen
it. but in order not to take any I'M
necessary chances, precautions are be
ing taken which will avoid any un-
necessary weight or Earring.
When the time comes for the re-
pairs to be made the bridge will be
closed to teams but provision Will be
made for the people TO cross during
the repairs.
The cost of making the repairs will
not be known until a report is re-
ceived from the Berlin company, but
the Connecticut company will Join
with the town in meeting that expense.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27

For several days this week employees
OF the Berlin Bridge company have
heen In this city looking over the Lau-
rel Hill bridge for the purpose of de-
termining what will have to be done
in the way Of repairs to the structure.
Selectman A. W. Lillibridge made ey
cry effort to get them here before,
but it was impossible. They have
completed their survey of the under
side of the bridge and removed the
swinging staging.
Within a week or ten days the Sc
lectman expects a report from the
company on just what must be done
and what the expense viii be. 1t is
known that an entire new flooring
will be required for the bridge, includ
Ing floor beams, so that when it gets
to the time when the material is here
for the changes, the bridge will have
to be closed for travel, except proba
bly, for pedestrians.
It has been determined by previous
examinations that the flooring of the
bridge needed attention, and cars
have not been running over the bridge
for several weeks. On Friday large
signs were posted at each end of the
bridge notifying drivers that horses
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
Had His Eve On thu Roat.

Alexander Carr has a reputation as
q wit and story teller only equaled by
his reputation as an actor. His latest
story was told the other night and
runs as follows:
Two Hebraic gentlemen, friends OF
long standing, went to the lake and
each hired rowboat for a trial OF
skill and strength. In the middle Of
the lake one tipped over his boat and
sank from sight Coming to the sur
face close to the bow Of the ether
boat he shouted:
"lkey, key, save me, can't swimr''
Carefully holding the boat a few
fest away from his drowning friend,
the other looked on unmoved.
Again the unfortunate one sank be-
low the surface. and as he came I'D
for the second time repeated his cries
for help.
A third time he came up. and then.
as he started to disappear from sight
for the third and last time, bis friend
shouted:
Able, IL you don't CONS Up again
Can have your boat?''
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
WoLVERToN SIGNING UP
BASEBALL TALENT,
Has Pitcher Mcconnell, a Sensation
Last Year in the Eastern League.

New York. Jan. 6 Manager VOL
verton of the American team an
nounced receipt of the signed contracts
of Pitcher George Mcconnell and
George Simmons, an infielder. both of
the Rochester International league
team. Mcconnell was given trial
with the Highlanders in 1909 but was
sent back to the Eastern league for
more seasoning. He was the sensation
of the Eastern league last season. win
ming so out of SO games. Simmons is
the youngster slated to play second
base for the team next season. He hit
.313 with Rochester last season.
Wolverton also announced that he
had signed Edwin Bergin, a local semi
professional catcher. He has also ap-
pointed a new trainer Daniel 7. Null
cahy. of Glens Falls, n Y. Mulcahy is
well known as a college trainer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
Bargain Opportunities from Several Departments
Underwear

At 5c-Women's Fast Black Stocking
Feet at sc a pair, six for Zoe.
At Todd lot of Women's Black Cot
ton Hosiery. value l24sc.
At 11c-Womens Extra Heavy Fast
Black Cotton Hosiery. value l0c.
AT 15c-Chldren's Fine Black lisie
Hosiery, value Ice.
AT 25c-Women's Black Fleecy-hned
Hosiery, reduced from 37Asc.
at 2eo-Women's Winter Weight Cot
ton Hosiery, reduced from 374ac.
at 44c-women's FIeecy- lined Ribbed
Vests and Pants. regular and ex-
ira large sizes, value Soc
At 7eo-Women's Fleecy- lined Ribbed
Union Suits, reduced from 41.oO'
lat -Women's Natural Wool ! MON
Suits, "Munsing' make, reduced
from 325o.
At $1.69-Womens Silk and Wool
Union Suits, regular and extra
large sizes. value $500 and $z.zo-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27

Fisk, Winsor; aonductress, Mary B.
Orr, Meriden; associate conductress,
Fannie Y Gardiner, Milford; chaplain,
Mary f. Kenyon, Putnam; lecturer,
c. f. Mills, South Norwalk; marshal,
Mary E. Hasbrouck, Bridgeport: or
ganist, Florence L. BeardNtt, Hart
ford: Adah. Jennie .Marggraff, Water
bury; Ruth, Kate /. Rich, East
Hampton; Esther, Elizabeth Ben1a-
min, Danbury; Martha, Elizabeth Duff,
Thomaston; elector, Aida Edwards,
warder Charlotte L Reau,
Derby; sentinel. Wesley H. Robbins,
South Norwalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
ACKNOWLEDGES IT
Nsfwish Has to Bow to the inevitable
Scores Of Citizens Prove It.

After reading the public statement
Of thIs representative citizen Of Ner-
wipA given below, you must come to
this esheiHsisn! A remedy which
cured years ago, which has kept the
kidneys in good health since, can be
relied upon to perform the same work
In ether Eases. Read thisi
Mira c, Bennett, 4s Palmer St. Nor
wleh, Conn.,, saysi Some years ago
a member Of my family suffered from
baoitache, Every cold he contracted
settled on his kidneys and aggravated
the trouble, His kidney were dis
ordered as was shown by the kidney
aooretions which were irregular in
passage. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro
cured at N. ID. SEWN & Sons Drug
Store, brought prompt relief" (State-
ment given August 81, 19Os.)
LASTING EFFECT.
on July 81, 1911 Mrs. Bennett said:
Deans Kidney pills cured a member
Of my family of kidney trouble some
years ego and there has been no re-
ourrenee Of 1t. ! willingly confirm my
former public endorsement of this
remedy
Tor sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster ilburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the name - Doan's 49, and
take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
xENs HAD Their
FIFTH ANNUAL BANQUET
Covers Were Laid for Sixty-Walter
M. Cowan Was POSTMASTER.


A successful time was held by the
Xens society Friday evening at the
First Baptist church, at the society's
NTH annual banquet. Sixty plates
were laid. The tables were attrac-
lively decorated with green and yell
low, having q large birthday cake
with i've candles as a centerpiece.
Dainty little place cards with the So
ciety's seal in gold made pretty sou-
venirs Of the evening. These on being
opened were found to contain bright
and humorous toasts. The following
menu was served by Chef Whitaker:
Turkey
Mashed Potato Mashed Turnips
Boiled Onions
Cranberry Sauce
Celery Stuffed Olives Pickles
Squash Pie Mince Pie
Cheese
Nuts Ice Cream
Coffee
During the evening photograph
selections We're enjoyed.
Walter Nj. COwan made an admirable
toastmaster, interspersipg his remarks
with witty stories.
Toasts We're responded to by Mrs.
Herbert Wiley, w. Smith Allen, Mrs.
Jacob Starkweather, who gave an or
iginal poem; Mrs. Will j. KoOnz, with
"reminiscences Of . the Mems Picnic,
which was full of personal hits; Rev.
F. O. Cunningham responded with
many stories. Music closed the most
enjoyable banquet and meeting the
society has held.
Following the banquet a short bus
mess meeting was held, Mrs. Herbert
Wiley, president, presiding.
The committee of entertainment for
the evening consisted of Walter NJ.
Cowan, chairman, Mrs William Gill
christ and Mrs. Amos c. Swan. The
banquet committee, John B. Dat, chair
man, Mrs. Minnie Auburn, Mrs Will =
lam GiIchrist and Mrs. Charles G.
Cobb Assisting the committee in
serving were Misses Vera Stetson,
Ruth Phillips. Beatrice Perkins, Dor
othy Tourtellotte, Mildred Tilden,
Madeline Perkins and Geraldine Dat
1t was with sincere regret as voiced
by Mr.. Cowan in the opening remarks
that John B. Dat, because of sickness
was unable to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
Diving Baird.

Two inexperienced anglers went
tshing one day. One sat down on the
pier. while the other stood. Just be-
fore beginning operstio.s they made
a wager with each other as to who
would make the bigger catch of fish.
They had been fishing about half
an hour with little or no success,
when John. who was standing, lost
bis bslance and fell on the pier.
As be vent hesdlong past Dick, the
latter gave a yell and said:
HI, John. II you are goin' to dive
for EN-, the bets off!"-Tit-Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
Vice Presidents Wedding Anniversary

Utica, n. Y. Jan. 26.-Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Sherman arrived from
Washington this evening. and sur
rounded by members Of the family at
their home, celebrated their wedding
anniversary Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Sherman expected to leave for Wash
ington tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27

Charles Durham, Lovington. ILL., has
succeeded IN finding a positive cure for
bed wetting. My little boy wet the
bed every night clear through on the
floor. I tried several kinds Of kidney
medicine and ] Was in the drug stora
looking for something different to help
him when ! heard Of Foley Kidney
Pils. After he had taken them two
days VIC could see q change and when
no had taken two-thirds Of a bottle he
was cured. That is about six weeks
ago and he has not wet in bed since"
Lee g Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 26.-Howard
w. Gil of Baltimore, flying a Bur
gess-Curtiss aeroplane, had two ribs
broken and suffered other minor in
juries when his motor stopped while
he was making a night flight near
Dominguez field tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
Auto Trip Across Lake Erie.

Putin Bay. O., Jan. 26.-hn auto
mobile trip across Recovered Lake
Erie and return was completed here
today by J. C. West. John narr, Cap
tain w. E. Smith. L. B. Dewitt and
John P. Cangney Of Catawoa Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
EriohtfrI Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the skin,
causing red, rough or sore chapped
hands and lips that need BuclSlen's
Arnic0 Saive 70 heal them. 1t makes
the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled
FOR cold sores, also burns, boils, sores,
ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. Only
90 cents at Lee & Osgood Co.'s.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
{. E. Fuller Of Toland Made Patron
of State Organization.

The following officers were elected
and installed Friday night at the state
convention Of the Order Of Eastern
Star:
Matron, c. Bertha Schussler, Bridge
port; patron E. f. Fuller, Tolland; as
sociate matron, Bertha j.. Gallup.
Moosup; associate patron, B. +. Tur-
ner, Middletown; secretary, Harriet l,
Burwell, Winsted; treasurer, Ida A.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
WNMENiC Regular
WUMAlN - 500 value
CVLAnAO $50 zach

Women's Embroidered Linen Col.
lars in big variety Of styisA sad
widths, all clean, fresh goods, at sx-
sctIy half regular priees-5oe Collars
at 25o each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
franco Italian Incldent settIed.

Paris, Jan 26.-The Franco Italian
incident arising from the seizure of
the French steamers Manouha and
Carthage by Italian war vessels was
settled today satisfactorily to both
nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27

President Taft COMMITTED the SEN
tence imposed on an Umatella Indian
who poisoned q witch.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
WOMEN'S 2 2sf to 800
NECKWEAR ;ss,l.

Women's NsoIwsar, nsvsst stylsa.
in Stocks, Jsbots, Bows, Side FrTlss,
Ete.--resuIsr goo to 500 values al
12Igo each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
Domestic Department

At 14c-One lot Of Pillow Cases, aizsaI
45xse, regular price 30c-qTlce tOI
close 14c each.
At 55e-Bleached Sheets, size sixsO,
seamless and standard grade,
regular price 75c-prics to chose
soc.
At 900 Inch White India LinonsI
10 to 20-yard lengths. value zoe
closing price Ice a yard.
At 12Lge-40-inch White India Linons
10 to 2o-ysrd lengths, value 25o
closing price II Ia . gard
HALF 1900 yards Of Oolored wash.
Goods. comprising Dress Lin-
PRICE ems, Poplins. ntc, all at halt
prioe-regular 26c vaAue at
1870 yard.
At 7se-one lot OF full size Crochet
Bed Spreads. some sotle6. oEhsrs
slightly imperfect, value S136.
At ssc-one lot of full size Crochet
Bed Spreads, soiled and slightly
imperfect, value S1.5o.
At $1.e5-25 Hemmed Satin Marseilles
Bed Spreads-regular $s.2s value
at sL65.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
ouNs 60.

Jpon vide and weary world e
It's wasting time TO look,
When one at ease may lie upcurisd
With some good story-book.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
Annthar Aviation lniurnd.

The trip was made in a 1900 pound
machine
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27

Boys Toques at 19c from 25c-at Ssc
from 5Oc-at 49c from 69c.
Bows Sweaters at soc from $L25-
at S1.S9 from $500.
4GirIs' Sweaters at $1.29 from $I.69.
Women's Sweaters at $2.45 from $500
at 1896 from s5.o0-at s4.e5
from $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27

Women's Dress Gloves in brown
and gray Mocha and tan color Cape
fGIcves, in about every wanted size
ALSO an odd lot Of Women's Long Kid
hGIoves in odd sizes and eolors-all at
k55c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27

Women's Winter Coats in
stylish mixtures, value up to Q6
ST. 5O-reduced to ..... Sew
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27

Women's Winter Weight
Cloth Coats, our regular $4,000 1 0Q
to -. .r..-..,. ~A'V"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
$3.50 AND $1,000 &C TX
|OVERCOATS AT DO. ~

Mems and Youths Winter Overcoats
with plain and convertible collars-our
regular $3.50 and $1,000 Overcoats at
lS6.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
Boys Clothing

At S1.29-Odd sizes in Boys Two
piece Suits. from $500.
Al s1.75-Odd sizes in Boys Two
piece Suits. from $500.
At S4.S5-Odd sizes in Boys Two
piece Suits. from $500.
AT s6.25-Odd sizes in Boys Two
piece Suits. from $500.
lat $4,000 sizes in Boys Russian
Blouse Suits, from $500.
BOYS WINTER oVERcoATs
At S4.25-reduced from 500
AT S5.95-reduced from 5 500
A, AZ o5-redlIeed from s 900
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-14
SntcbiniOn, Winn.

8interen or en0elig forbi, % 6or'
oar or fonmct meo 8nrme % 8Goe,
iprligt Oct iioite bar pi bait Ooer'
iloo at ! Don ifoite Sio. 6arnerne
bar ionet oereS Smoai9o, % Daor-
ferne begDnoer al grsnnes. Den BET
er bel 1oget almin0eligt allie ge9'
ne. Spo0 Der oerimoO en0nu lite
er blepc ~olmip0eligt er % Mars
Salbil9er. &c, bette llalminoelige
er posieret Der / 6utc5in'on7 ioei
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bolot % annrs
Sarbiipm Den ferte 5reoag Dinrts.
9enhe iSeit oil oi oerfor omtnle liot
u0isrligt.
Ssittoelpgbeoen begpnote ON 8or'
miboaaca ! airfen. buor Faitor 9aan-
rllp 6olot Beittnlen ion par rette
CrO paa rette SteO.
@fter @linstieneiten oplgite Fa-
itor Beet 3oreningcns gSito", |
boilfen Der mo ira 9eretliieei1 |
Com. 4. Stop. ON 0ebora % garaf
beqnn0tes mco at paaoiie; at Dfen'
Senc mao booe aoinoerne nieo |
aompen og arbeipet for @ltos di'
oe. ON oct ret ifal lpffes aoinoenS
p1otioite ar6eiosmnrf er | Sienmiet,
abpor bun oigbe0 meo Soel maa
iloo 3ienoens 5speosmeno. Mat
Iioeiom goruf fife DiIOe BRACE NO !
Qrio, lroen 1eborn brog meO, ioa'
Iebes trpnaer ognn Rpnoene M
til Q~pinoernes Siplp / Weni9beOen,
/ sunhnOet, i 01isiioner, | Stolen
OF blatrot be iDge.
apinoeforeningen bar | Den Gto,
ben bar beitaaet, neret en- lite RIM
ne SiqIp oa Sfstte baaoe for Ne
uiobeoen og Somfunoet. yfnnoen
MAJ SerFor ogioa ~bereooillig Dele
seren nie0 apinoen for @itos Ni'
oes Seir, oeriom Der 6u fon oere
9ole ON nogcn mennpifelig sore |
0enne gag.
IoreninQen 6lep itiftet nor 20 aar
iioen | Qoitor Z. 9eliens Siefn, lori
nor oct fsrlte grritebiem ! Mentg-
bebcr, en- file iintpel Spite. Men
Der por ioa beller life nogen itor
yorIamlina. iaa Sniet flinre not
rumhme ben. Der par nenulie nun
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-14
Nbe Trifer.

Som 6sge al en- foroelagtger, Oronine ne0 6prI9eeerne fr
pi os Stano til 6erefer at beregne lopere grihr poa f~orifeuiae
importereoe geger = ipecelt fra Sn6re 0fisions 6orlae. Seref.
ter og inotl nioere gplber isIgenoe:
alcocf, o.: ltnoer Spoforiet, Seftet so, mol. =. 1920
@lcocf, o.: gDen peo Seen, SeHet 80, in6b ........... 1870
gnrtn9-@oulo: Somhia, inob OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Slontberg, vs.: Sor Wfeourbefoere / Bernetfrfen IL. SIT. so
Snooe, y: 5ort9lrnger Ii, tn0b. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Orenge og e0renge, 9Gftet 30, mob Observation-Disclosures. 80
@oroon, Ser. Is. g.: grepe til bans Ssier, St. 60, mob. t.20
g0aoien, q. g.: @ennanbrtooet, 8efet 80, inob. =. 1.20
Wao1en, VI. Vs.: Zen rette, S9ftet 100, fn6b. ..,...... leo
Aafbulius, Warie: @iinbetb, in6b .................. 100
Yeterfen, Saurtt5: On Brofefrues Sftorie, i1bb. ......... 100
Geterien, 6. g.: Soob er aritenSoni, in6b. ............ 100
Gigebern og Bigebsrn, Spftet 80, mob. .............. 80
Sdneler, g.: Gender on 9an6et. Snbb. ............ t60
listing, s.: eponsaietS Seirseong. Sn6b. ......... 800
Sroens eooe Strib. Sn6b. =. .220
aanpen neIen1 Gro og @antro. St. -. so
5rants al Msiisii. &f. ............... 80
" gsrnepotl. Snob. .............. so
@ebHer, S. g.: 5reIienoe sonobeor. St. ............. 70
0an. ontb. YnbI. &onfs,
8Inr, gebr.