davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-09
CAVITIES IN THE SKULL.
Room Enough Inside Ones Head to
Hide Bulky Articles.


Every one IL not aware that there Is
space inside q PERSONS head for stor-
ing away heavy and bulky foreign ar
ticles. One man who had made
speciality Of burglary and jail breaking
now shows how he was aided In his
work by utilizing this human attic
storage room He concealed large
skeleton key and q saw twelve inches
long, coiled like a watch spring, In the
cavity reached through his nostrils
But In the London Lancet DR.. Rushton
Parker relates q more remarkable case
of the carrying Of a large foreign body
in that space Of the head, and that
without the victim knowing that his
head was so filled up and weighted
down.
A young farmer consulted DR.. Par
ker at the Liverpool hospital for a ma
sal abscess that had troubled him some
time. Probing the nostril, the surgeon
found that loose mass, apparently OF
metal, occupied considerable space
behind the nose and above the roof OF
the mouth.
So large was this object that 1t was
removed with difficulty through the
side of the face. It proved to be a gun
breech and an iron bolt. The breech
measured 3x1sx1 inches. The bolt was
three inches long. The weight OF the
two was a quarter Of a pound. This
mass of metal had been in the mans
head for FIVE years, though he had not
suspected its presence there. A muz-
zle loading gun had exploded in his
hands and shattered his face. The
wound healed without leaving any out
ward deformity. His only affliction
was symptoms Of a nasal catarrh. The
young farmer made rapid recovery to
perfect health with the removal Of the
iron from his head.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-09

sons food ct state banquets, causing
him to choke and leave the table; and
during the royal visit to Fontaine-
bleau he turned a hose attached to the
fountain on Amin, who chanced to De
standing a little apart from the 9TH
ers. The unfortunate vizier's only
course was to pretend to be amused
by his tormentor's tricks; but, as they
were described at length In many Ian
guages and newspapers, Amin's life
was made wretched from the time the
expedition left Teheran until its re-
turn.
"Amin- es-Sultan accompanied Muz-
after to Paris in his capacity OF grand
vizier in 1900, as he had Nassr eleven
years before; but Aziz was not OF the
encourage on this occasion. To those
who remembered the boys pranks and
inquired about him, however, the
vizier would show bracelet he wore
on his arm that was made Of the for
mer mascot's teeth.
while Nassr- r-ed-Deen was testy
and cruel he had a certain franknese
that was refreshing, and sense OF
humor withal. He held himself far
above the greatest European nobles
with whom he came in contact, treat
ling them with arrogance or naughty
condescension, as his mood dictated.
Once when he was dining with the
enormously wealthy Duke Of Suther-
land, whose other royal guest was the
Prince of Wales. afterward King Ed
ward VII, the shah caught the eye
Of the prince and then glanced signi-
ficantly at the duke and drew the
back of his hand across his throat,
conveying the delicate insinuation
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-09

t3G One way to avoid being disap-
pointed in love is to marry for money.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-09

tB A man fiatters a silly girl, but he
usually marries a sensible one.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-09

prohibit foreigners. who had not be-
come naturalized, from voting In the
primary. There is in the city of
Charleston 1000 or more foreigners
They have never become naturalized,
have never signified any intention of
doing so, are not concerned with the
welfare of our government, our laws or
anything. they cen be made to vote any
way. Suppose the voting strength OF
Fountain Inn Is 1000. Those 1000 for
eigners can go to the polls in the pri-
mary and absolutely destroy your en-
tire vote The citizenship bill was de-
signed to magnify your vote, the vote
of the farmer and the honest working
man. Yet Governor Blease vetoed
this citizenship bill. Why did he do it?
1 don't believe those 1000 foreigners
would vote for me-"
At this juncture Judge Jones took
up the vetoing of the medical inspec-
ton bill, the medical examination or
children. He stated the purposes of
the bill were to provide for system OF
medical inspection of school children to
detect defects in vision, in hearing and
their general we'll being. This would be-
of especial benefit to the poorer patrons
of the schools because the rich could
afford to pay for expert medical exam
ination of their children at their homes.
He spoke of the medical inspection bill
as one of the most progressive pieces
Of legislation that had been started In
many years. Yet" he stated, the
governor vetoed this bill"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23

used in its construction and yet il is strong
enough to Withstand the strongest tempests OF
the tropics. Llama vines take the place OF nails
ana bolts; and posts. hcans, and rafters are so
thoroughly bound together that the building is as
safe as it is durable.
These communal houses. far from beipg abode,
of filth, as usually supposed models OF clean
liness. They carefully swept every day and
are, the author expresses it, peinlich sauber
(painful]y ciean).
The malokas arr. generally built on elevated
ground, that they may always be above in
undatons during the rainy season and near
stream OF pure water. IN front OF them is q clear,
open space, and near by are cIymps OF plantain
and banana plants and pupuna palms while in the
immediate ncighborhood arc plantations of man
dioca and fields of maize. These afford them all
the food they need. But besides these sources OF
food supply, they can usually find an abundance
of fish in the rivers ard choice variety OF game
in the forest. The mother looks after the
dioca, which is the Indians staff OF life in the
equatorial regions OF America. while the father
procures the game and the fish.
Life in of these large commercial lodges"
We are informed, is, on ordinary days OF dyllic
regularity Long before daybreak its inmates
are awake and. from hammock to hammock, carry
on an animated conversation in a loud voice.
This was often to my disgust, especially, when
had worked 10 a late hour TIC night before. for,
with all their chatter. further sleep was impossi-
bic. At early dawn about FIVE O'Clock, all take
bath in the adjoining river. Soon thereafter the
women call TO the first breakfast. Each one puts
(, in Il large carthenwarc vessel the remnants,
warmed ever. OF the preceding days meal. This
consists OF boiled fish, strongly seasoned with
pepper game together with shallow basket
OF mandoca cakes, placed in the middle of the
house. Tho men now leave their hammocks. in
which they enscouced themselves after their Iath
and squat in circle around tho appetizing rcJast
prepared for them. Alter eating each one washes
his mouth and hands in preparation for the des-
scrt. Large calabashes. filed with refreshing aud
nourishng mandioca broth, arc then passed
around. The women, custom requires. eat
after the men. Then all betake themselves to
their daily occupation--tho mon to hunting and
fishing, the women 10 fheir plantations and peace
fu stiffness reigns throughout the entire village.
Only few old women remain behind and swing
themselves idly in their hammocks. From time
10 imc there come from the river hard by the NUT
fed voices OF children who splashing around
n e. or from the top OF an adjacent tree is heard
the shrill cry OF tame parrot.
Several families commonly occupy one or these
nalotas. In some OF the larger ones there are at
times many hundred souls The building
IL then patitioned Off and each family has its
own furniture and hearthstcad The larger halt
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23

your body lies out in it's grave at
Mount Carmel. We buried you De-
cember u and a grand funeral it was,
too"
We'll, then replied Mrs. Mclean,
you've buried the wrong woman, for
I'm no more dead and buried than you
are, sad don't thank YOU for the as
persion. a grand funeral, did you say ?
Well, you've had your grand funeral
for nothing. | can tell you, for I've
made up my mind to stay above
ground many day"
aha" said Mrs. Harding, seeing a
great light, buried the wrong woman.
Now. there's something in that"
She sat moment in silence. Then,
with q burst OF tears, she fell upon
her sisters neck.
AS matter Of fact the body that
lies out in the Harding lot at Mount
Carmel cemetery is not that Of Mrs.
Mclean. but of some other woman
who much resembles her. The woman
was struck by street car at Fifty
first and State streets and died ir five
minutes. Before she expired she
whispered to the policeman who
picked her up that her name was
Katie Mclean. The police learned
that Patrolman Harding Of their sta
tion had a sister-in-law named Katie
Mclean and by some process of rea-
soning arrived at the conclusion that
she was the woman killed
Mrs. Harding was notified Of the
death and vent to an undertaking es-
tablishmen. where an attendant ad-
vised her for her own peace OF mind
not to look at the dead, d,womar's face,
because it had been Mutilated. She
went away. therefore. without even
lifting the sheet under which the
body lay, and began the preparations
for the funeral. In due course the
funeral was held and the body buried.
Meanwhile Mrs. Mclean, who is en-
ployed at n hotel, kept on with her
work Knowing nothing Of the funeral
she knew Of no urgent reason for 60
ing to see her sister. The other day,
however, surprised at her sisters long
silence. she went out 10 visit her.
Now the Hardings propose to dis
inter the body about which centered
"tho grand funeral"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23
Mrs. John Harding Sees Ghosts
When Katie Mclean Ap-
pears Before Window.
WRONG BODY BURIED
lnterment Without Identification Of
Girl Killed in Accident Leads 10
Mclodrama When She Visits
Relative for Social Cup
Of Tea.

ChicaSo.-Mrs. John Harding. hav.
Ing been one Of the sorrowing rela.
tiyes who attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Katherine Mclean and saw the body
lowered into its grave at Mount Car.
mel cemetery, naturally was surprised
the other morning when Mrs. Rather
inc Mclean raped on a window at
her residence at Q West Flfty-irst
street and called through the pane:
Well, sister. how are you?'
Surprised, in fact, is scarcely the
word to describe Mrs. Harding's emo.
ton Wien Mrs. Mclean opened TIE
door and walked in she found her sis
ter orouched behind q table with q
face as pale as sheet, muttcring in
coherencics about ghosts, banshees
and other spirits. It required time
and persuasion to induce Mrs. Hard
ing 10 abandon the protecting table
and sit down and be sociable
Why, sister said Mrs. Harding at
last, we thought you were dead"
We'll, l amt" retorted Mrs. Nc
Lean.
But, Katie, we buried you"
Nov, Annie" said Mrs. Mclean
with asperity, III you're scing to talk
foolishness I'm going to pack right out
of this house and march back to my
work. ] came out here for n sociable
cup OF tea and you sit there with
face the color Of platter and try TO
tell mo I'm ghost. I've no time for
such Stiffness"
Katie" said Mrs. Harding. solemn
y, 'as sure as I'm living woman
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23

HEN, some years ago, the pres
ent writer projected journey
through the interior OF Vene-
zuela and Colombia, his friends.
among them several natives of
the two countries named, tried
to dissuade him from the under
taking. After picturing to him
the countless priyations and
dangers they We're certain would
be incident to travelling through
the great wilderness, which con-
stitutes the larger part of the
Republics that border the Carib-
henn. thew declared il would be
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23

European origin they
provided us with in
abundance. they
I h g IN s elves eat
neither chickens nor
eggs"
Their malokas or
communal houses
are quite different
from the tepees or
wigwams of our
North American In
dians. They are al
so, as a rule. much
larger and more
substantially cor
structed. Some OF
them are nearly 100
feet long By 80 or 81
wide and % or 30
high. II is ordina-
rily thatched with
I h @ ia MS h a p c d
leaves of the Cara
ma palm, and is quite
rain-prOof. \ re-
markabie feature
about the building
is that no nails are
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, I'LL,
Escaped The Sur
gcon's Knife.
Peoria, Ill.-"I wish to let every one
know whatLydia L. Pinkham 'sVegetable

COMPOUND mas done
for me. For rtwoyears
/ suffered. The doc 4
torsaid l had a tumor
and the only remedy
was the G surgeons
knife. My mother
bought me Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
today ] am a well and
healthy woman. For
months I suffered
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23
!. "pierp.p = ncommander.v

Paris.-Because of his art gifts to
the Louvre, the FreDch nation will
make pierpont Morgan a commander
of the legion Of honor.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23
Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided
Operation.

Jessup, Pa.-"After the birth of my
fourth child, had severe organic infam-
nation. Iwould have such terrible pains
that it did not seem as though l could
stand it. This kept up for three long
months, until two doctors decided that
an operation was needed.
"Thcn one of my friends recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and after taking it for two months
l was a we'll woman. Mrs. JOSEPH A
LYNCH, Jessup, Pa.
Women who suffer from female lila
should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegets-
bic Compound one Of the most success
ful remedies the world has ever known,
before submitting to a surgical opera
ton
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23

from inflammation, and your Sanative
Wash relieved me. ] am glad to tell
anyone what your medicines have done
for me. You can use my testimonial in
any way you wish, and l will be glad
to answer letters. - Mrs. CHRISTINA
REED. lO5 Mound ST., Peoria, III.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-22
5nrnRt1 rnt1nt.

Gpcntprlanbets Sfattc. 6pem
buffer life Nlotons Sortelling on1
en- MtIantis, iom ifal babe uofplot
EN- Gel al Set otlantiife SAB og boz
ret 1tdrre ems 2illeoiien og 2ibper
tiliommen. Sen rige o, iom b1eb
itpret al &onger og fdrte &rige meo
@refenlon6 og 9@gppten, fuloe bore
iunfet / &opet / 2gbet al Ell Scot.
@fj9nt lenere Ol6ti6sbiitorifere 1om
+. @fs. 4linil1s, bar lat ct fort
@p6rgsmoalstegn beo Slotons @e>
refining, far MT en- engelif Sorffer
pe6 Mobn Meefbam facet iltan6 en-
gfspeOition mes set 6ormool at
fin6e gbentprden og bragg oens
Sfatte op / 2piet. @fspeoitionen
bIiber financieret al engelife %
&apitaliiter, og UNDER
al en6eI al 6isie reiite
Mr. Meefbam forle6en Sag til O11-
fatan. S set faraibiife SAB bill man
igge efter gfattene. On flor Stab
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-22
AnrA 8aknta.

6orllaget on1 at forlp,ge
6pjelteretsoomn1erens Ternnin til
ii Mar er u0en Sbiul forfaltet, i6et
Mmen0ementet life far erbolot Mo=
%joritet / nogen al Sc Gountper, bbor=
fra er in6ien6t ful0lten6ig &oppprt.
gn Sloebran0, Ser u0brgo /
9ensler 9umber Sos &pntor, onret=
teoe ct Sab al $4,000, i6et Ell
Mengoe Sralait og an0en Gien6om
eoelagoes. Sl6en antages at bobe
opltaaet be0 en 2ampes gfsplo1ion
og 6en op6age6es ioa tent, at 3d.
ems Sllfningsapparoter bar util-
ltr9ffeltge. Tobet oeffes peo $685.
800 DISTURBANCE.
= Torllaget om at @ron0 SORTS
County laber opfpre ct npt Court
bus, Ser ifal foite $200,000> blep
UNDER lioite 8olg pe6taget me6 ont
trent 600 5temmers Majoritet, og
Be for6ereoenoe Mrbei0er er olIere6e
lat igang. 0ette bar on6en Gang,
bette Spgrgsmaol par oppe til Off
gjerelie iuar, ioet 6orllaget be6 set
lpecielle &alg for foa Maone6er fl
ben forfalte6es me0 omtrent famine
Glertol, bbormeo set MI be6toges.
= Morton County, ser er set
Iterite / @taten, oil forelgbig for-
blibe noelt, i6et ale Gorllog ON
Selling forfaite6es meo omtrent 500
@temmers Moioritet. Ylane11 bar
at oprette tire forifiellige @our1tper
at Set nupprenoe Morton, mef SEN
ng6ben6ige Sililntning funoe life
oporibes. S Sraill og 8aro Count
tDer bar Ser oppe ct 5p6rgsmaal ON
at foretage en- 5fatteltoligning for
Be reipeftiDe .@ountpers l16IttIling,
men | begge Eilfe16er b1ep Sorila-
get forfoitet.
- SEQ @%la6ltone, Starf County,
bar 8interen ollereoe frepet ct 81,
fer. On 2ererinoe, Miis &attic
BEDFORD, baboe gaaet fig bills unoer
Ell Snei form, og ben6es Sig fonotes
ferit to Sage ienere, lanet moo ct
Sre, bbor bum %eienipnli9 bap6e idgt
2p efter at bobe ponoret omfring i
BET tGtte Snefab. Den Gamilte,
bos bbem FUN boeoe, ontog Get for
gibet, at bun baboe itan6iet Dos
nogle ner Sfolebnfet boen6e gen-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-22
1er, % Der bengif to Gage fsr Ct
teriegelier anitillebes. Bigens
Slegtninge ffal 30 | Micbigan.
Sire Spillere, Der forleben ar.

~ ~kPSJbAASSs aE.E
- Sire Spillere, Der forleoen ar
reltereoes | Sarge, for bragt @per1
| iomme @asie iom StobDerne peb
at erflere, at 6e to @onge ON Ma-.
ret boboe betolt &oliticbef 4eefe en-
ret betpoelig Sfat for at faa SOP til
at bride fin Gorretning, men at 6e,1-
ne hi efter Sr6re al Wapor @meet
baooe ipillet S1oas og 1a6et foreta-
&c Snsnn6eriggelier paa en- bgilt
u6eleiIig Ei6. 9e tire @pillere bar
til 5tates Mttornep Topler gipet e6s
Iborne @%rfleringer, bpori opgibes
De Wan6, Ser bar in6frpbet npbnte
,Sfot, bpor itore Gunner er betolt
no., og gigr 6or6ring paa, at $50
1iticbefen itrafs ipttes / Tpngiel.
9etne erflerer imiblertio, at set
belle er 2ggn og Opipin6 for at
lp9rte BAN, og Mapor @peet CT
ogioa enig beri, men ser ifol 6og
bore Son6iDnligbeo for at en- grun=
Dig l1nberibgelie bill fo%ronltoltes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-22

iterte er rebet op Of Sorben, % og-
iaa &afpGrf og 81lfer CT BET gaaet
ito ODER. Mf 6eI berie0e @raplteber
ltgger De fleite omfring Sen ioa-
falote &arf, bbor Sblens og 8isrn-
ions @rape er, ct Bar paa 5tpffet
peo Sn6gangen fra 6rimonsgaoe og
ct &ar UNDER M11ren bco @erge-
lanoSmol1u11ent. Gen pofre 2nbra=
oor-SbeliIf paa @rpslerer Msmus
6reorif 2en1cboms @rab er itprtet
oberenoe og fprunget i fire 9ele.
Eoppen er 1tpbt MOS @runitfo1tet
paa en- a1c6en @rab og ilpnget bort,
ODER. Obeliifen poa Selegrnf6iref-
tor Garlten Tonf Niellens @rob er
ligele6es bnltet ON, men Sen er
belotgpis lite gnaet iltpffer. Sap
tein oe 8oltmalter @ieronpmus
&%eDeroals Obeli1t ligger / itore
9tpffer. @aa 6nmilien @ennecbes
@rab1te0 er ollie tire Monumenter
beltet og &or iene poo Sc to ct funf=
fet. ct Mormormon11ment ODER
&oitefspebitgr @eber Gbriitian Gull
bronolen % @ultrl1 ct bibet al 500
1tDffet % flpbet. Monnmentet ODER
&eitprerin6en uf Gunferelfo1en, Mg=
mes Gleiicber er beltet og @or1et
pberit fneffet. Sumilien 5mitbs
@roo1teb er beriet, to @ruritrnonu=
merter er beltet ubfor Ell li6en
8offe og &or1et er iluaet al ct tre=
sic Monument. ri andre GRADE,
iom er mere el1er min1re berjet, fan
n9pnes 6amilien Sbpfiers, Brob1t
Solos og @umlugsbeltprer Brpbns.
Salt er "a @robmonumenter befo=
oiget. Torpberen bor ~1e71ere 11elbt
fig til Holitiet / @obeoI tuoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-22
itorfeit no ober 6a nuperenoe @e-
gieringsgrupper.
Sra @a % Bnab.

- - HH. H#EaE -r o,-L'o a.. .r.a
IN @n communal @onnite / Ser.
gen forelaar Mor1ta6 in6lemmet i
Bergen fra lite sSSanuar 1914. ga.
gen ifal Sen narmelt tie Jremti0 op
! 8ergens 8pltpre.
- @eitagoer @re6s of friitelige
MISUNDERSTANDING (Gormono: Sea-
tefet s.. aobro,. MonooD bar aniat
In &reosiefreter S. @augsgiero
og 8niferros @reos (Gormono: @as
flor Sobs. Stpenien, @%fotseIben)
bar onlat iom 2oen @efreter Dio=
ton $. &ulporien.
- On &omite beitnoenoe al @ro-
%fes1orerne Salt, @ngitao, W}oltfe
Moe, Mognus Glen og Gorp, 1om
i fin Eio blep ne6i lat for at ofgipe
nota1elie ON Mnlpgerne til ct @igs-
moolsprof esl orut, er fpn1n1et til set
Ne1ulfut, at Der oberbope0et life bgr
oprettes noget Nrofes1orot / &igs=
11nn1.
= Sotelejer Goble ct oniot 1on1
StDrer al 5tationen / Munbol. ST.
MEN oil nof blipe meget benpttet, 50
Slerlano ct ct of Sogns itgr1te Eu=
riltltrgg. S 9i6ol bliber en- Bi1to=
tior. S inora Siurlono taller man
on at befpltige Ell prioat 2inie ino
i Sc i1ore @ouroe.
= gn Some / SEN p1tre 8Doel gar,
,efter bpno Ser nleooeIes uMorgen=
obilea1" | Bergen, en- Sis iii @ta=
oigbeo brngt at tage lit to Murs
l@ur11e Barn pan en- @inenatoqraf.
geoor Barnet paogneoe ON Morge-
men, ronbte set gjebliffelig: Saeiitto"
Nn er Barnet p1uolelig bleoct Blind,
og r1nn bar. life funoet nogen urlber
ontagel1g @runb berfor ems 6e 1to-
oige &nemotogrofbe1gg.
&on1tituerer1be @eneralfor1am:
Ting bolotes forleoen / 3ronobjems
&l1nitnerfore11ing. Ser blep be6ta:
get 2obe og til @eitpre1ie pQl9tes
Sfnelpiller Selmer (5fue1piQer:
gruppen), Mrfiteft @acbfe (Mrfiteft
grupper), &opelmeiter Weorter
i@penolen (a)huiiferrrppen), Sorfut
teren Sons 2pcbe (oen literpre
I@rnppe) og 8%ille0bugger @asmus:
len (biloenbe &11nitneres @rnppe)
- Observation-Disclosures to npf
iSfibe 1fal n6lmpffes mes cit Mnffe
norfe 8illeoer / pafre @pgfelter
lSooleoes bill Der / &ege1o1onen poc
lite og 26en Ylobs og / Domeiolo:
nerne blipe opbengt Totogrofie1
,meo Motiper fra &riittnnio, 9ergen,
|Stobonger og fra &riltiansiano
9esuoen cr be1tilt Molerier og Soto
grofier al andre geltlonosportier
fra Sre11oelogen og ira Moro=9torge
fiber g. g."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-22

Selefnnfen bil fonfnrrere. Cont
betienot fgres Der &onfurrence mel
lem Marconi1@ elifobet og set tpife
Selitob Selefunfen ON @eroensber.
reoemmet ODER 6en traaolgie Sele-
graf. Marconi bar lpnge beret
onerm9gtig, men / Sen ienere Ti6
bar Selefunfen arbeioet Jig frem
me6 &empeffri6t. &onfurrencen
bill mn ogiaa for Mlbor o%perferes
til Norge, bbor Eelefunfen, iom bar
leberet alle bore minore troo6I6ie
Stottonen, bill igge at frabrilte
Marconi Den ltore planlagte sltlan-
terbobsitation. Com befien6t bar
&elegrafbeitprelien for r1ogen Sis
fiben iluttet EN- forelebig &ontroft
me6 Marconiielffabet. On Mepre.
fentant for Eelefunfen pil fomme
til &riitianin / Sen nerme1te fSre1n.
tio for at in6le6e 6orbanolinger
meo be norife Mpnoigbe6er. Otter
bbnb oct forlp6er, agter set tpife
Selifnb at tilbp6e Stationer opfgrt
noffillig bilJigere ems Marcont. Set
er muligt, at ogiaa Set np6anneoe