davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
Examination Questions
Used Oct. 5.
LITERATURE. .

1. By whom were the follow.
ing books written: Deserted
Village" Robinson Crusoe, y
"Gulliver's Travels" "Pickwick
Papers," and "Faery Queen?"
2. Who were the so-called
flake School" poets? Mention
an important poem by each.
3. Name five of the best known
female writers of the present
day.
4. Write a short account of the
life and works of Henry w. Long
fellow.
5. Explain your method of
teaching reading tn an eighth
grade class, taking "The Village
Blacksmith" as a model lesson.
6. Write three short quotations
from Shakespeare's works. nam
ing the work from which each is
taken.
Z. What works made Wash
ington Irving famous as a writer
of fiction?
8. Who wrote the following:
''Thanatopsis." "Snow-Bound,"
"The Alhambra," "Locksley
Hail." and ''The House of Seven
Gables?"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
UNITED STATES HISTORY, IN
GLIDING CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

l. Write a short account OF the
first settlements of Ohio. Where
was the first capital of Ohio To-
Gated?
2. What we're the causes of
'"Hhe Boston Massacre" IRE.
late the story in your own Ian
guage.)
3. When the new republic of
the United States was formed,
two political parties developed.
What were their names and for
what principles did each stand?
4. What caused the duel be-
tween Aaron Burr and Alexander
Hamilton? Do you believe that
Burr was a traitor to his colln-
try? Why?
5. What amendments to the
Constitution of Ohio were de-
feated at the recent election?
6. What was Grover Cleve,
lands tariff policy? Name the
four principal tariff revisions
that have been passed since Cleve-
land was president.
7. Name the states of the Un-
tied States that have been ad-
mitted to the Union since the
Civil war.
8. What qualifications are nee
essary for a person to be eligible
to be elected to the United States
senate? Name the United States
senators from Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
Palestine.

The Banner Glass of the Dis
ciple S. S. had a chicken supper
at the home of Miss Ada Wilcox,
south of Palestine. There was a
full attendance of the class, and
several invited guests besides.
Miss Mary Simison returned
this week from an extended visit
with relatives at st. Marys, ..
Harry Wilson and family of
Richmond, Ind, visited in Pales-
tine over Sunday,
c. E. Harris and wife visited
Sherman Harris, south of Union
City, Saturday and Sunday.
Palestine now has a Teachers
Reading Circle and a Teachers
Meeting, both of which sare in.
teresting and we'll attended.
~ - Elmer Cable brought his bride
| to Palestine last week and receiv
ed a hearty serenade.
Mrs. Anna Bell Ross and chill
dren visited Mrs. Eleanor Perry
Sunday
Mr.. Studevant and family will
occupy the house lately vacated
by. Mr.. Kitson.
Ray Harris and family if Cole
town and Miss Merle Saylor O
Richmond, Ind, visited P. j
Saylor Sunday.
Oct IA. JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
VOL. 8i-E stabIishedI832.
dare, and lead.

dare, and lead.
8. Parse the words in small
capitals of the following s"nten.
ces: (a) We are AS NEAR to HEA,
VEN by sea as by land. (b) He
THAT ALLOWS himself TO BE a
worm must not complain if he is
trodden ON.
A. Diagram the sentences of
number three.
5. What is voice? Of what
class of verbs is it a modifica
ton? Name and define the. two
voices.
6. Write the plural of each of
the following nouns chaise, lens,
veto, solo, two, fairy, staff, and
gulf.
7. Illustrate five different Off
ces of a noun clause.
8. Explain the Office of the ex-
pletive 1T. " Illustrate the diff
ferent positions of a noun clause
used as object complement.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
ARITHME ETIC.

l. What is the area in acres of
a circular park whose circumfer-
ence is a race-track one mile in
length?
2. A man walked 3 miles in 45
min., Is sec.; then d miles in l
hr., 5 min, As sec. What was
his average time for walking one
mile?
3. The cost of insuring a fac
tory worth $12, 400, at 1 3-5 per
cent, was $173.6O. What frac-
tion of the value was insured?
4. A man owed a debt of 81, :
263.60. of which J was payable
in cash, ] in 8 mo and the bal
ance in 16 mo. If money was
worth 6 per ceat, what was the
present value of the entire debt?
5. The amount of $500 for 2
years, 10 months, "a days was
$755.27. What was the rate?
6. Which is better, and by what
per cent, to buy q per cent stock
at 12O, or 43 per cent stock at 75f
Z. If the cost of an article had
been 8 per cent less the gain
would have been 10 0per cent more
Find the per cent of gain.
8. A railroad train runs two
rods per second. In what time
will it run so miles?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
WRITING.

Copy the following quotation
as a specimen of your best pen
manship:
| homeWard turned from out the
gloom
That sound heard not in my
room;
But suddenly a sound, that stirred
Within my very breast, | heard.
It was my heart, that like sea
Within my breast beat ceaselessly;
But like the waves along the shore
It said Dream on!" and Dream
no more!"-Curtis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
GEOGRAPHY.

l, Name and locate five large
cities that are ports of the Med.
iterranean Sea.
2. What large rivers drain the
greater POI ton of Europe? Into
what body of water does each
flow?
3. What is the approximate a.
rea and population of Asia? Name
the two largest cities of Asia.
4. Name four of the principal
ports of Asia, and mention the
chief exports of Asia.
5. What are the two largest
and two smallest states of the
United States? What is the area
of Rhode Island?
6. Describe the commerce be-
tween the United States and the
South American countries.
7. Where in Ohio is "Flint
Ridge, - Serpent Mound, Fort
Ancient" " and Fort Laramie?"
8. Name the counties that touch
the county in which you live, and
the county-seat of each.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
Puts End to Bad Habit

Things never look bright to one
with. "the blues" Ten to one
the trouble is a sluggish liver,
filling the system with bilious
poison, that Dir. Kings New Life
Pills would expel. Try them.
Let the JOY of better feelings end
'the blues" Best for stomach,
liver and kidneys. 25 cents at
VIM. Kipp's Sons. (Adv)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
almost a Miracle
XOI}
Oct. II

One of the most startling chan,
ges ever seen in any man, ac
cording to w. B. HolsclaW, Clar-
endon, Tex, was effected years
ago in his brother. He had
such a dreedful cough" h e
writes, that all our family tho't
he was going into consumption,
but he began to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and was CON-
pletely cured by ten bottles. Now
he is sound and we'll and weighs
218 pounds. For many years our
family has used this wonderful
remedy for Coughs and Colds
with excellent results. " It's
quick, safe, reliable and guar
antced, Price so cents and $1.00.
Ttial bottle free at VIM. Kipp's
Sons. (Adv)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17

do you tell the need of lime?
6. What is an insecticide? A
fuGgicide?
Z. Name three of the most SER
ious insect pests of your county.
How may each be controlled?
s. What is crop rotation? Plan
a three-year and a fve-year ro-
tation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
GRAM MAR.

/. What is mode? Define the
modes. Define the six lenses.
2. Write the principal parts of
the following verbs: have, lie, be,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17

the scholastic candidate stands
on this great question. He talks
very glibly about it, and it may
require a good deal of astuteness
to ascertain precisely where he
is at, for we find him sometimes
here and other times there. He
is progressive. and it would not
do to stand long at one place,
and maintain only one position.
In the latter case it might appear
that we would know of his where
abouts. He says he will allow
everybody to buy where he wants
and sell everywhere he can; he
wants perfect freedom and in or
der to prohibit the wrong doings
of trusts and monopolies he would
not regulate them, but would
regulate competition. Is this
idea new one, born of a mind
pregnant with many new issues
not found in ethics, economics,
or for that matter anywhere else
except in his fertile brain? |
have been following him some
what in his pereginations, but SO
far have failed to find how he
will regulate competition of bus
mess men of the same calling
and in the same country. This
is a large undertaking, and pro
badly only a man of letters may
be capable of evolving a plan
whereby it may be done. Mr..
Wilson knows that the man of
large estate and business can
at a less cost than
the man Of less estate and bust
ness can. Let it be asked will
he make it a law that both must
sell at the same price. which, if
he do, the large estate and bust
ness man will get more for his
goods than he can make |
them for, and the man of small |
estate and business will get an
exact measure and return for his
and the former will a.
mass a large fortune, while the
latter will stand still. Or else to
regulate competition. will he
compel the former to manufac-
ture at the minimum price he can
afford, which, if done, the small
business will be a losing venture
and result in q1itting business
for want of remuneration? Or
in order to give the smaller es-
tate man an equal chance with
the larger, will Mr.. Wilson say
a law should be passed to compel
people to buy the goods and pro-
ducts of the small manufactur-
ers? Would this latter PROPOSE
ton not be monstrous, and who
are the ones to be so compelled
to buy? Is this regulation of
competition? If not, what is such
regulation? We are all anxious
to learn something about regula.
ting competition. Wonder if Mr..
Wilson may not be as much in
favor of regulating trusts and
monopolies as President Taft is,
but is afraid to say so for vari-
GUS reasons that may appear to
the mind of almost any person.
Is this device of his not a little
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
Gettysburg.

l
tempt to compel Turkey to change
her policy with her neighbors.
Unless Turkey grants certain
concessions demanded by the
close of today, Italy will let loose
her dogs of war upon Turkey,
unless Italy will recede from the
position taken in the premises,
Turkeys insolence is monumen
tai, and her insults are great, but
is Italy equal to the task to bring
about the reforms demanded?
We will see.
Rev. W. N. Roberts and his
family, as we'll as his household
goods, have arrived, but for want
of needed repairs upon the par
sonage they are unable to occupy
it, but it will only require a few
days until everything will be in
readiness for them. The Rever-
end gave us a sample of his
preaching yesterday morning,
and judging him by his initial
sermon it goes without saying
he will please his parishioners.
1t is said that he who gets a
wife gets a good thing,
and Guy Reck, encouraged by
the saying, took TO himself a
wife last Saturday evening, and
hereafter will be at home on
Dorwin street. May their cup of
joy never be no less full than it
is now.
Clarence j. Miller shared in
the generous distribution of the
stork, receiving as his gift a girl
babe. All are doing well.
Corn husking has begun; on
account of large acreage and
yield there will be more work in
it to crib and market the crop.
The work on the Presbyterian
church is nearing completion,
and by next Lords day they will
be able to worship on new seats,
which is part of their improve
ment.
Election day is drawing nigh,
and as we made some observa-
tions upon the position of the
parties on the tariff question a
couple of weeks ago, we have
thought it pertinent to take some
account of the parties on trusts
and monopolies. Taft would reg
ulate them under the Sherman
law, and has given the country a
foretaste of his methods, and has
thereby incurred the illwill and
opposition of some of the large
businesses. It seems regulation
is all right and generally APPROX
ed, until it comes to the practical
part, when somebody gets hurt
for violation of the law, then it
is all wrong as looked upon by
the fellows who want everything
and a little more besides. Teddy
would regulate them by a COM
mission designed to produce the
same results as the law, and in
case the results should be alike
where can the reason be found
for the choice Of such machinery?
Only in the thought of having
something new. and partial and
not universal regulation. Shall
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
REAL PROGRESS
UNDER TAFT
Many Progressive Measures
Put in Force
THE WHOLE PEOPLE SERVED
No. i5

Express Companies Compelled to Re-
duce Rates, Parcels Post Law En-
acted and Other Notable Progress
siVe Policies Made Effective by
Taft Without Boosting and Noise.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-15

praftiieret "a fDl0te 8renoeDinsfla=
fer in6 / &armeituen.
8irfningen uoeblep fife.
Observation-Disclosures git paa Om=
gang, og ser oplto6 mart ct frpgte<
ligt 5fen6eri mellem Dem, Der bill
6e 6riffe, og Dem, Ser enlte0e at
fomme til at lope. Nattebagten lto0
magtesles ODER or 6enne Sperm al
balbt= eller beltberuie6e Menneifer>
og 0a ban bil6e fore nogle al Sc
perjte l1ro1tiftere Bort, falte6e Sc
Observation-Disclosures efter ba1n og
tog 6erefter fat paa at gienncm=
prpgle binan0en.
Speros1iltenten tilfalote nj go
Iitiet, og ser bor lite on6et for Be-
tientene at gibre ems at rp6be 60
falet pjebliffelig.
&ele Cpmerfiombe6en blep 0erefz
ter benpenbt paa Sc to 8erioner,
/ ser ban6e begaaet 6enne Glpngel=
ltreq. Set oplp1tes, at set bar II
life felt nnge @errer, og / Nattens
2eb fit man peo ct e11ergiif Mrbejo(
Hamlet ct ret go6t Signaleme1t al
bem. Sc er efterIegt at Eolitict
l9et er bel oesb9rre, mere en0 tbibl:
iomt, ON Sc fan ltraffes. Men CT
froftig @bHel fra @olitiet fan mor
Il bpert 6ol6 gipe DEM.
Ser blep I1ooet ca. 40 Mu6er it
og goe1aet ct eleftriif Mf6rpberop
porot til omtrent 1,400 &r. 9es
uben blep Ser itjoalet EFT Mpnab'
Metoloprgreh.
Gcnere bar Sc tire SpbabsmGl1i
til @ren6epinsoramaet / Sarme
ituen paa Sen gamle 8anegaoro
&%rnltban6ler @roiell og &11nltmo
lerne &ariten og @1,6n1lno Sent5e
.ofgipet Ell ffriftlig l%tn0lfplonin9 ii
Operretsiagf6rer @proal iom &c
prelentant for uM6oli0et6e &pin
6ers &ontor" og SberaSiiten
&ingberg, Mor6banegaaroen, / bon'
|@genifob al Silipnsf6renoe oe1
&ormeit1ten. @n6bi6ere ttlbp6er s.
tire &errer / 6nllesffab al uoreo'
en- paslen6e gritatning for Set poe
Iogte %Snbentar Mt. b., bpilfet pitt
nof iolt bill on6roge ca. 1000 &r
%Forkjslelse helbrsdet paa on Dag.
Brug LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
,ets. Apothekere tilbagebetaler Pengene, hvi
de fejler at helbrede. E. W. GROVES On
derskrift er paa liver Eske, Csc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-15
. Danmark. >

6remoeles ioor set @laos til 900.
8asiagerer paa 3. alasle;; % Der
bill ligeleoes blipe in0rettet minore
joale0es at oglaa otS1e Ras=
jogercr fan foa &ulnre meo 2 3, 4,
bpjlt 6 apjcr. Tremoeles bliber
fer ln1uft ,1oitpreoc 5piieiale %
Gpbolbsrlnn, Babe % SotletbGrel=
ler, laa eooe iom / mango 8aaoeS
/. &lasies Mf0eling.
Wnpermpr 2impricbt bpb. Otter
lrl,gere 5ios boublps 5pgoom ct
Gonlf= Seltiuoiens @l1pernbr 8. s.
|2impricbt ofgooet peo 9pOen / 4lbs
bengaDn.
Gupcr1lpr 9inpricbt, ser bar fpot
1853, far tilbragt bele lin Wfnnoz
0om / 9mnlf=& eltinoien. Maret ef.
ter at ba11 bopbe taget iurioilt em=
b%eOscfsanlen QSS0), blep ban @ll=
per>,encntsfulOmpgtia poa ct
|Groir, bpor bon efterbaanben apon:
cercoe til Observation-Disclosures. {
1908 n6nrpntes Fan til @uperner
log pa1lot ogiao / 6e11ne 5tillinl
boo0e Nnleelie oa @elpilie bos Der
@cfoltnin9. / .bbis Miote fan bobot
lepct ioo lunge, pg lom ban fjenot'
ioa 9oot.
F; Mr6eioct til fSreunme al Donlt
81 ltinoicns pfp1lomiife @elfGro bop
Sc / @uberrer 2tn1pricbt en- barn
Sen pg iprig 5tptte.
l(noer @a1oernpreus lon0uarig
SDNoom bor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9el>peg=2ar ien paretogct bons 6or
retninger. Spprgsmaalet ON 8e
jettelie maj Sen I'LL l~eoigbleu,1c Still
ling, bpis 8etponilla itobig bar. pa
ret pofienoe, % iom Doerligcre ri
ltiae rncer @jcnnemfdrclien al 5
Gloncr peorgren6c ct. SbomaS
&opr, ser CT til 0rpftelie paa &igS
;. 6nuel1, er life Qfaiort.
Sm Sen ofo96e @uperner 2imt
ricbt iortpller Sort 9anb" felgen6
Mnefoote:
Com ing gif bon / 6%reoerifsbor
lnroe Sfole. @eroppe fortelle
en6mu ooifilliae Nnef6oter ONT, bpo1
6on ban ofte Mr 2nrer,1e operlegel
8e6 Stubenterefsamen blep Genll
rer11c peo at frp6sforbdre bam IL
ON muligt at finoe ct @ll / ban
&ibc11, men oo set life lpffe6e;
inrgte 2inpricbt tilli6lt, ON Set po
bom tiflabt at Itille ct Sp9rgsmao
SSa, mes Sorneielie!
v&on Sc @errer itge mig" ipurl
I tie 2inpricbt, vbpilfen Sag Gbriltio
Sen iiette blep fonfirmeret?"
Gen fu11oe @eniorerne life = {
CAB fortabt.
I Set bar Gbriitian Sen ijette, iol
in0ltifteoe &onfirmotionen," ioa(
2ilnpricDt tprt.
Frit til ale Praster.
!, Jeg vii sende en- Flaske af Warner
/; White Wine of Tar - Diet bedste HI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-15
Mminbelise Gfterretninser.

AlW(UUEIt1S StA<A<S>Nss0Ss' i
3riQebbre, boloer 3O0-9lars sSu,
biln,1,. /: War. Den blep opfunoet
uuber Mar1finooigningen i'16l2 al
eu Wo11D pes Scam Spban Slaltlen.
50 u,,sc 9anitc, 6rsfen Soa
Brincfer og ST.. @olger ger9elerl
hor otlluttet ct Engagement paa 8
Nor meo Stoottbeatre / 8ren1e'1,
Ell al Sc melt fjenbte Speralcerter I
1pjflano.
Sc bauifc Observation-Disclosures
Narsmpbe ltol oiboloes paa corp
@pi}fole 9prooa Sen 4. @rgl1lt. Sm
genooaen pil ser blipe %of1entl1gt
Mp0e / g9epan9.
Set banf=amerifanife StGpne lfol
i Nor ofbolocs poo Treoerifsborg
Spijfole beu %. Augult. Scr
pe,,tes flerc tieuote M@no % aa=
lcre, og @iitop Otcnielo iii pr9o1te
nen Ell @uo5tjeneite.
Gigarctifatten. 6lertallet / BET
i5olfetingsllopal9 Ser bar bebal1olet
Sppiori(ogrt ON Stempelofgt1t al
@iaoretter, inoltiller Torllaget til
gseotagclie mco cnfelte life bpbt lnoz
x1ribenbe sgnorinNer.
Amtmonbene og 6orpalternc
Dauuort flu1oe fornpli9 paa Ell
Naaoe tcire ct Sss11bilGun1, open /
0iebet mcb ct iau forne1nt Subtle
umstoI lolu $50. Ceres gmbeoer
ltstter jia nen1li9 til EFT Nnoronina
Of 10. 6ebruor 1862, iom opbGpeoe
Set gamle 2ensmonosltpre % i1o:
ncite 2al0et Mlnter.
De Nremmcouro! gn ul1g Gpflil
font fipre1be ne6 oper Ell 8otfe
Fluoielig tog Maifil1en Magten frt
hom. ion han ltnrte0e Iiac neD
en- @rpft pes 5ioen al Sejcn.
st @ar &ogabon6er font til, 0!
sen enc at DEM ip1rgte, bpa6 Del
par / &eien.
@pfliiten ibare0e:
,Min @l,mber bar for bpit gearet
7oa lea tabte Be6nlerne, 0a leg bill
Sc iprrte ne6 ODER Sen mafaoami
wre6e @bausiec."
SAB BAN ligge," lagoe SEN amber
8aqabpno, u6et er en- l%1ol9nOing.
Mprbct paa 9agntar &oefoeb. 81
3ugtbusf ange Maoien tilltoo 70
nogen Sis li6en forifiellige 6orbrp
beIier, og mango ontog, at ban mi
sigpis bap6e bcgaaet. Mor6et pa
oen oonlfe Hige 9agmor &oefoe0
3ellingborg. gn &ammerat, ion
ban bab0e pnret lun1mer mes / Sci
lingborg, ng iom MT er &6gter pat
Ell @oor6 / @illcr66, far b@ret
Torbpr, og set oplpltes iflg. ~6reoe
rifsb. Mmtsttb." %bcrunoer, at Ma6
len / @eliing6org bop0e fprlaot ban
en- fort Sis, men bborhi6t ban s.
Dar begooet @or6et, CT Ser inte
fommet frem ON.
Smoenrissminiitcr Scnicm=S pnbc
rup fejre0e Sen 16. Sch. iao for
ubielig en- 50=slors 6%p6iels6ag, Jon
$40 fan gjere Set, noor man G.
Hnf1ent. Sn0enrtgSm1n1lterel15 On
geburelle poa &linifen blep en- fulo
ffonmen @lomlterbabe, og Telegram
merne bobe6e Zig op mes @ilienc
7ra Sc ma11ge, iom fife perionli!
z7unoe bore tillte6e. Sg Set itreln
me6e in6 mes Silitcr:: olle Minijt fire
Vie bar Ser, og Ell lang &nffe Holi
fifere uf ale 6orper. Miniterc,
fua1te Dage1s Stroba6ier 116merfe
og bar en- g(a6 og forngjet 8nrt.
6or6brtgt me11er man, at Mini
fteren megct mart foor Sob til q
Fomlne pp.
9en rpe 9lmerifaoampcr, 0enne
Ser ifaI bpgges pao Sfibspprfte
.Ea1lfnn" / Stettin, bliper 9or
morfs 1terlte og oprcltc &ofiar6iifib
2eng6e $40 500, @re66e go SOB 0!
9pboe 41R 500.
5fibet bill faa tire giennen1goaen6
9uf og tire Sper= eller Nromeroo
Srf 0pts Snnnnnp hinp 70 OO(
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-15

Brofeslor Dahl par en- al 0e To-
for at faa Acknowledgements
oprettet / 1890.
&prnelammel ien. Gro. @orne=
liusiens 10=aarige @pn paa @as>
iel6 beo Npf6bing S. er ofgaaet peo
al 8~srnelammelie. Barnet
bap0e Deret ipgt ct Bar Gage.
Mbntfmnb. @eo l16erobning al
Ell @runo / 8or6ingborg er ser fun=
oct en- 2%erfruffe me6 400 gamle
Gglbmenter poo 5terrelie meb en-
25<gre og en- 50<9re. Bunoet er
onmel6t til Nationolmu lpet.
Gm Bib at baarli9t 8rp6 fan az
lte6fomme Il for6eieligbe6. 9ette
16bii er, bbor let ma11 fan bore
biemfal6en til oette Sn6e. 8r>lg
Or. Mueult @entg's !@amburger
9raaber % Sc bil ie, bbor let Sc
fan blibe belbre6et.
S%er9emter, Der traf Gablen.
&rigsretten bar i6emt Sergent Sat-
ien, O6enie, ser 9eptaar5aften / 3d.
genie traf fin 5ahel oher for nogle
&oan6perfs1pen6e> 20 Cages finn
! pelt Tengiel> ser 6og / 8etrogtning
al, at @ergenten Dar blepet 110eIfet,
fan oflones n1eo 90 Doges Bare
tpgtsarre1t.
Sre Cole pper Saaitrnp. r@osf.
9ogbI." me66eler: S Ioa itrup Ell
forle6en Sag be6 3=Si6en iagttaget
ct Naturfnnomen. Sben ODER en-
Sne1tD 1ooes Solen og beo S1oen
a sen to @i1ole.
Mlle tire Cole ltraale6e Iige iterft,
ioo set bar life 11e1mt at ie, bbilfen
par Sen rigttge.
8prmelammelie. Gn 9=aorig
9reng, 5en al M%plsbruger @eter=
len, 9iterli, Sbsfer, ct bleoe1t inb=
lagt poa SioIotionsbuiet / &6nne,
i6et ian f%ormentlig 1ioer al 8erne=
Iammelie. Ser oil bog bengaa nogz
lie Gage, ,i116en Set beitemt fan az
gjgres, ON Set cr Holiompelitis, ban
Ii6er al.
9en MIC Gmprlpb. Eaa Suns
Meieriforenings Observation-Disclosures
S6enie fertes EN- lang Torbonolin9
ONT 8ei temmel ierne / Sen npe @mpr=
Iob. .9isfuslionen, bpori 81. a.
&rof. @dggilo 6eltog, 11.tteoe meo
enitemmig @ebtagelic al fplgenoe
Meiolution: uGofIamlingen opfor=
orer 8eitprellen for 6pt1s Mejerifor=
ening til at pirfe for, at 8eltem=
mel er1e ON, at &ontrollen toger
&reber poo Meieriet, u6gaor."
&pp-ppp. gn lille fpnlf 2Grer=
in0e baagne0e forle0en = fortGllcr
v8ejle Solfebloo" = pg bgrtc cit
jSDb rl1miterc / 2%cjliNbeoen. @lm
bIeb f%orfer6elig ba1gc. Set gialot
SSan1tar=@ age11, maoifc c110og 2ibet.
@oo fonbt FUN pao en- 2tlt. @ltn
g6e6e al olle &refter iom en- TO-
len6e @l1n6. l1mi66elbart 6erefter
loa FUN ct @en forlpin6e / @in-
6l1esforme11. Sanuor=@ agen bar
re66et!.
Sngemanns 50=9lars 9pbsSag ga.
Seb.) min6cbes / Sore pao forifiellig
Wao0e. Strafs ONT Morgenen blep
@raucn ppntet mes Yaaifeliljer, og
Ienere poa 9agen in6fan0t Sorp
Sfoles glcoer Jig og ne0log0e CT
&rons poa @rapen. Meftor &oo=
icbou=Nielien bol6t Ell fort Min6e=
tale> bborefter gleperne long Sci
Zig er Sor0en". @6iifole1s Gleper
aflag6e o1n @fter>ni66agen ct 8elpg
pe6 @roben, impffe1e Sen n1eo eli
&rans og afiang forlfjellige Sngc.
mann ife Gange.
s &pnme bar 2O2 Gienoomme /
al Noret 1911 ififtet @icr.
Mlle 6isie gienoomsban0eler er meo
EN- enfelt l1n0tagelie (Gpongsol1t=
tion) afgiorte u,oer &oanoen. @nu
I 4 Gilfeloe bor &jpbeiummen an
6raget 10000 eller 6eroper ~ bbicN
@i9ltgipergaar0en u6remti
So,,H ,1n,1,r;o S ~ OOO Or ;hn.