davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14

&utdtnon, @inn, Martin 9ange, 5enirne Semen ,2u3e
oanfen buer ST !. :. :. .e.......... 800
Belmont. isis. ; 4. 9osunden GA Sltru ........ 200
Rocine. isis, gunols Ma6... .......... 10000
Imfobt. Sa, Nrorem Nie(en ............ LOO
@reenoiqe, Mid, 9ebonio 92gb.: Sorgen 9eer 3ielien 1000
Superior. Mis, q. g. anoerien, CHRIS @ieden 5oer So,
%. 8iG6elmien, @ator Garlen, boer So, Girls 81
renen Sans aoHoe0 6oer 50, 9eter 5grenen, QttS
Marp 9asmusien, Nrs. 9farp Albecf, aonra0 8otge,
Sans 6oiperien (Spofone, @oiO boer 81, Sorrp
g6eef. Mrs. Gbris ssrensen 1per 50c........... $500
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14
Gil isfienen

Came6roa, Qe5r, q. 2. Msaer .. ........... Loo
Norma. u. 9af, 3ions Mqa. auf ............... 500
3ainois qreSs. peo e. 8. Qin6en ................ 8668
Belmont. isis, 5. Z. Rasmusien og Suitru $1,000. Loo
Qnia6t 5a, qn0reu 9lieliea =. ............ Loo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14
ill R

2ome5roa. ]e5r, q. :. Meaer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. leo
Q%ermiafou. :. Qof, Qamf 0}f5fonsf. ............... 800
9uh6mion. @iun. Mrs. :. 2ariea, Mrs. : /. 8et
len Mrs. s. 5or9enen 3oer 81, hrs. SIR. 6anea5oc $50
Belmont @s, !. Z. aasmusen og 6inrn -. 100
Opotonna, @fnn, Eator II. ooigaaro. ............. Loo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14

At afOarge Den. 6or5aa5eutlig fan
Der iiges ON Dem, at De buerten er
opermo0ige euer forfnDtte.
Mere Spans for NOrOilespig.
&aab ON StatsbjGlp. efter
5OaO ser / 9oroags t%elegraieres ira
Berlin, ifriper o9Pm." al 20. 0s.,
oar 6ormanoen ior 2anObru8sfam-
ret ! 0ertug0emmerne, Den befen0te
8reo Raut3ell, Oesuoen 6lensbor8s
CUer6orgmeiter Or. GOOieu % 9r.
.. aeQer un0er 9ebanOlingen ai
Observation-Disclosures Budget j ser
re6uIet itiuet en- 6eioIution, / 5oiI.
fen Hegeringen anmo0es ON i
meO rolig, ialt % retfProig ener8i
at 6efnmpe a0e irreOenttltlife 6or.
MISUNDERSTANDING" i 9oro'les.
zig og inrlig life pie nogen otter
giocn6co I 9iemIgsbeo8ipsrgsmaa-
let, . at tr9ffe ale tGnteIige 5or-
boI0sregler til at itprte De / 9toro-
ilespig 6oeuoe Buffers %ofonomiite
aoor.
- arooet er fife MT, BET tonnner
6eQer life ooerraifenoe. men oct er
ct pOerligere 9iouesbpro ON, 90iI-
fen Stemaing Der ruooer o~0erior
T. Ben ool'fe 9eiolfning pao 0i5ie
Steoer.
%urO6ore. I'm Photographers
Brand i~frfoes / g5Iers6org 2lois@:
9}e0 Sorg % 8omoo matte
gDens 9cboere 5irs0ag aften RI.
gtoD ie oen gamIe, imltffe 8reiie.
gaaro blipe ct 9Dtte ior Be grao0ige
9uer. SIoen opoage0es oeO Gle.
octioen al to 5orbigaacnoe, 9eitD.
rer G6riitenien og @onroeier san.
len ira 4gl. e dllrmeoe 9e5oer.
ne, Ser bar gaaeoe til NO, o. If
Dem no al ben brpnOenOe 9pgnin8.
8aitor &e6er BAR bortreift. bans
9uitru % 9grnene par enc biemme.
Ter fom itrafs mange 6oIt til Ste.
Be, % oet I9ffeoes, font Der bar
iarligr, at re00e airfebegerne iaut
en- Gel al 5no6oet.
un0er 25. Mai ~ifri0e5 oioere:
Get Gplte. al SIOen paa greie-
gaar0en bar poa'ot Ser itrafs Jam.
me Qften ouffeoe op, 0inoer mere
% mere 1iltro. iipr ga set moer
Ae0ningsar6ejoet piite Jig, at Der
fsrit par ioris9t 5nobruO. 3et er
en- u5pggelig Sa8, iom Get pei nap.
ne pil Ipffes At iaa iul0t opflaret,
nj oo open / ao6et 9pens 9orgme.
Ter, Nmtsfor1tan0er aIinfer. er BORT.
reiit.
timber Neutrality-suspicious. uooiite
oet iripjaige 9ran0ogrn % an0re
al Ggnens Self hort Moo % 4aao.
iuar6eo. o. Oct lptfeOes At irelie
npiten aft 5n06o, ligeiom aaon.
iirmau0Ituea", aa itraatpf. 918.
niuq u~mi0oel5art PED Rrpitc6oligen.
re0oeoes ira 9nerne. Ienne life
911niug har en- pis 1iitoriif 5n-
tere5ie oeroeo, at llograonin9erne
ira Gooam @oie en- lio lang o95e.
paroles Der.
@rpitegaor0eu par me9et 9aHl.
mel. men aaDoe 'elDielacli1 I 1.
Gems 9e6. tote Sang / 1922. aen-
nemgaoet en- Gel Ombpgnin9er.
Gngang Tor. ior fIere 2rar6unore0er
ii0en. er Den ne06rpnot boilfet man
fan Ipie / Sc gamIe a~irfe6eaer, Der
er 6eOare0e ira ben Si0.
6lens6ors. 4orrepurt oil iislae.
~8tens6org 4pis" mart fomme III
NJ itaa iuloitaa9ig irit, i0et man BAR
6egDuOt at neo6rDoe set gamIe ou5
oeit for 4orten, Ser er i%anlmen5D8.
get meo 0eane. 8uiet, ser til6sr.
te Gnfe 6liabe 4smusian. 6leD
fnr nnnen 5iN ii0en fnht nf Qnan
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14
I'll

9annebrog. 0ebr, u. z. @paer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
Qermiaon. e. 3af, 0anif Misionsf .............. 800
Belmont. gNs, 3. g. Iosmtsieu cg 6utru ....... Loo
aeno6a, @is, Ct. 0forie 9}g5.8 Sen0og5ifoIes Bin.
feoffer.. :. :. e.. :. 95l
Omatonna. Qfnn, 9otor q. @ofaoorO ............. Loo
0luinq6t, Sa, anorem 9ielien OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14
Npitterlnaer

Oct me Gam unO&aar.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-30

The Dahlgren Echo, under date
OF August 8th, published at Dahl
gren, Illinois, says the folio wing
about the work being done by
Elder Alma Wells who is labor
ing in the mission field.
Rev. Alma Wells, president OF
the southern district of Illinois
evangelists in the interest of the
Mormon Church with his com
panion. Adolph Harris, passed
Dahlgren Tuesday.
They travel according to the
bible injunction, without purse
or scrip" and lie out and go hun
CRY if not provided for.
Mr.. Wells spent an hour inter
esting to us in our office and saws
that he has always been provid-
ed for. He is sure he is right and
would not stop here because OF
the tent meeting now IN progress
Young. energetic, enthusiastic
forecable in speech, he is well fit.
ted for his calling. They accept
the bible and the further revela.
tions of the plates as translated
by Joseph Smith.
In Liahona, The Elders Journal
of Aug. 18th is also found a very
interesting letter from Elder
Wells.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-30
Railroad talk.

The Wendall Irrigationist in its
issue of Aug. 23rd reports that a
very important conference was
in session on that date at Wells
New, at which Gen. Mgr. D. C
MacWatters of the Kuhn com
pany, other Idaho men of influ-
ence and most important of all
the Western Pacific Officials we're
present.
Ex-Governor Frank r. Gooding
was also summoned to that place
on Wednesday previous.
1t is expected at this meeting
that a transfer of the Southern
will be made to the Western Pac-
fic aud most important of all is
that from Indications the road
from that point to Twin Falls is
being seriously discussed.
With a saving of II miles from
Wells to Pocatello via Twin Falls
instead of Ogden is a matter
worth considering and which if a
road was built through that sec
tion connecting Idaho with the
west would open up a market tc
California for Idaho potatoe.
and other products which trans
porta tion practically forbid to
day, is a matter of Importance tc
the people especially in Twir
Falls, Gassia and Lincoln coun
ties.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-30
School Election.

In accordance with Article 13,
Sec. 1875, Idaho School Laws,
notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, September 3rd, 1912,
there will be an election held at
Independent School District No.
2 for the purpose of electing two
Trustees to fill the vacancy caused
by the expiration of the term OF
office of Louisa H. Hale and Ohm
A. Ellison whose terms expires on
said date.
The two Trustees to be elected
shall serve for the term of three
years each. The polls shall be
open at 1 O'Clock and close at
5 O'Clock pm. of said day.
A. F. o. NELSON, Chairman,
JOHN A. ELLISON, Clerk.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-30
Taylor -Belnap
Nuptials.

A card received at the home of
Mrs. Elva Mitchell announce the
marriage of Prof. John M. Belnap
of Hooper. Utah, and Miss Zina
Taylor of Goshen, both OF whom
were teachers in the Cassia Stake
Academy the past year. The
marriage took place on Wednes-
day, August the 21st in the Salt
Lake Temple.
After September the 1st they
will be at their home in Hooper
where Prot. Belnap will teach in
the public school this winter.
Their many friends in Oakley
join in wishing them a happy
and prosperous life.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-30
Postoffices Must
Close on Sundays.
ul'c ones

Washington, Aug. 26.-All first
and second class postofhces will
be closed on Sundays as a result
of one provision of the new post
al appropriation bill passed by
Congress and signed by President
Taft.
Every important city in the
Unired States is affected. Here
after only special delivery letters
will pass through on that day
and no mail will be placed in lock
boxes.
Postoffices in several cities
have been closed Sundays hereto
fore. The postmaster general
has permitted that under a regu-
latiOn of which it was evident
that local sentiment demanded
it. The closing is now compelled
by law.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-30
Call for Bids.

Sealed bids will be received up
to IL o'clock noon, Monday, Sep
tember 2ud, 1912 at the office OF
the Oakley Water Company, ].
B. Randall, Secretary, tor the ex-
cavating of two miles of trench
three feet deep and ten inches
wide III the Village of Oakley.
The company reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. For
description OF work see ]. B.
Randall.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-30

Second ETeCtOnS
The above tabuaton of all the county local option elections
held Idaho the local option
indication of the temperance
elections held With
ion of perhaps Lemh election
ties exceptionally small proportion That
the Idaho
traffic there question When that all
this has accomplished in about
remarkable should considerable
me to
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-30
Salt Lake Citv
Commercial Club
to Visit Oakley

To the Editor, Herald, Oakley.
The Salt Lake City Commercial
Club Trade Extension Excursion
special train carrying one hun
dred representative business men
and capitalists of Salt Lake CITY
on a tour ofIdaho and Wyoming.
during which tiity-two cities will
be visited the week of September
Sth to 14th, will stop at your
city from IL 5Op.m. to / .35p.m..
September 11th 1912.
We are out not only to make a
demonstration for Salt Lake
City as market town but to do
something towards forming clos
er relations bet ween the people
OF your state and the business
men and capitalists of the metro
polls of the inter-mountain coun.
try. You will no doubt wish to
advocate. editorally and other
wise to the citizens of your COM
munity the advisability of recoe-
nizing the Importance of this ex-
cursion and to urge them to be
present to meet and talk with
the members of our party.
Our only regret is that our rail
road schedule for the dav willno
permit us to extend our trip to
your city beyond the time specifi-
ed. In the future, however. we
aim to run these excursions more
frequently and will then be able
70 make longer stops.
We will be accompanied by
Held's Band oftwenty-6ve pieces
and will travel in a special train
OF Pullman cars, electric-llghted
throughout, with barber shop.
valet, stenographers. pages, etc.
In the observation car of the
train will be complete telephone
set and connections for local and
long distance call will be made at
different stopping places enroute.
A news bureau will be main
tanned on the special train and
bulletins of local and world wide
interest will be issued from time
to time.
For this excursion we will have
published special tabloid news
paper which will be of interest to
residents of the cities visited. A
carrier will be aboard the train
and will distribute the papers at
each place.
For program at your city please
consult with the Mayor and the
President of the Commercial
Club.
| COMMERCIAL CLUB OF
SALT LAKE CITY,
Salt Lake City, August 20, 1912
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-30


IN the Oakley first ward meeting
house and the prize was awarded
to Oakley 1st ward.
In the afternoon the Almo and
Oakley 4th ward juniors played
a game of ball the former winning
IL to IL. and Oakley first and
Oakley 4th seniors the latter
winning with score OF 3 to 2
The 22O and 44O yd. foot race
was won by as. Dayley and Bert
Koch of Oakley 4th respectively
and Clifford Tolman of Marion
and View winning second respec-
lively.
Relay race was won by Oakley
4th ward 1st and Almo 2nd.
Running high jump was won
by View ward.
At pm. the Male and Ladies
solo contest was entered by. male
w. E G. Ellerby OF Marion, Clar-
ence ward of Almo, Bernce How
ellis, Oakley 4th ward and F.
Reed Of Twin Falls, Female,
Clarissa Smith and Bertha Severe
OF Oakley 1st and 4th respectively
Ward of Almo took first and
Howells OF the 4th ward took
second in male singing and Mrs.
Severe took 1st in female contest.
The Oakley 4th ward took the
large silver cup for winning the
greatest number OF prizes, the
medium size silver cup was won
by the 4th ward base ball team
and the small silver cup by the
Almo Base Ball team. All other
first prize contestants were given
a gold pin and the second prize
winners the blue ribbon with the
inscription MIA. 1912 on each
of them.
On Sunday the Convention op-
ened with a splendid attendance
and great interest was manifest
ed throughout the exercises.
Rules were also adopted for the
Meet the coming year SO that all
desireing to enter would under
stand the regulations governing
the Meet
Prot. Oscar A. Kirkham of the
Young Mems board and Clarissa
A. Beasley of the Young Ladies
board were in attendance at the
convention and also two days of
the meet.
Throughout, the Meet was
considered one of the best enter
tainments ever held in the stake
and will undoubtedly be the
means of arousing much interest
III Mutual Improvement work as
we'll as creating a desire to make
the meet more interesting the
coming year. This was the first
one ever held in the take and
the experience gained will aid
materially in managing the fut-
ure ones.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-30

Notice is hereby given that In
dependent School District No. 2
will open its doors for school on
Monday, September End, 1912.
A. F. @. NELSON,
Chairman of Board
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-30

Other similar expressions go to
show the thoroughness OF the
work being done and the kind of
students that go out of this ex-
cellent institution, and the inqui
ry for boarding places bespeaks
a splendid showing to the school
this coming winter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-30
MIA. Meet Successful Event.
ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH.

The M. l. A. Meet which began
Thursday evening of last week
and ended in the convention Sun
day was one of the most interest
ing affairs that has ever taken
place in Oakley.
The several entries consisted of
Debates, Story Telling, Declama-
tions, Orations, Solo and mixed
Quartette singing, and outdoor
sports.
Thursday afternoon the Meet
Ope ned with a Base Ball game
between Oakley 1st & Oakley 4th
ward jun. teams resulting in a
score of 10 favor of Oakley 4th.
In the evening a debate was
held in which Wallace Ward of
Almo and ]. w. Sessions OF Mar
ion were the debaters. The ques-
tion was "Resolved that the I'm
tied States Government should
install a Parcels Post system"
Aft, ]. w. Sessions, Neg, Wallace
Ward. The question was decid-
ed in favor of the negative.
Friday morning in the Taber
nacle the orations were given
with the following entrees;
]. Lyman Smith, Subject, I'M 9TH
ers of men,.
]. w. Sessions, subject, Copper
tunities for the Young in Western
America.
Wallace Ward, subject. "Signs OF
Progress"
John Sagers. subject, "W ork'
Howard Price, subject, Jos.
Smith as Scientist.
LYMAN Smith won First
Prize and Wallace Ward, second
prize.
Following the orations the
contest in Ladies Quartette sing
was given by Oakley 4th and
Oakley 1st wards. The former
taking first prize.
At l p m. Story telling and
Mixed Quartette singing was
given.
Those entering the story telling
were, Katherine Mcbride, Oakley
1st., Efhe Boren, Oakley 4th; Ed
ith Bach, Oakley End; Lorinda
-Swenson, Twin Falls; Leon Will
son, Oakley 3rd. Miss Effie Bor-
Ell took first and Miss Swenson
second.
The mixed quartette contest
was entered bv Oakley 4th, Twin
Falls and Oakley 3rd wards, the
latter taking first and the former
second prize.
In the afternoon Oakley 1st
and Almo Sen. Teams played a
ball game which ended after a Z
innings game in a score of 6-12 in
favor of Oakley first ward
The 100 yd. foot race was won
by Clifford Tolman OF Marion,
1st, and s. Harper OF Albion End.
The 100 yd. foot race, juniors,
was won by Jas. Dayley Oakley
4th ward and Almo, second.
p mile foot race, Bert Koch oi
Oakley 4th, 1st, and View ward
2nd.
Running broad jump, first prize
Albion.
Shot put, by John Garvin Of
Basin, 1st and Swenson of Twin
Falls 2nd.
In the evening a grand Ball
was held in the Anona to which
a very large crowd attended and
had good time.
Saturday morning at 10 am,
the Declarations and malequa
tette singing was gwen. Those
entering the declama tions, were
Estella Nelson, Oakley 2nd, Maud
M. Clark, Oakley 4th; Geneva
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-30
Idaho Wants Prohibition.

The Idaho Citizen, bmonthy magazine published bv the
AntSaoop League of Idaho under Aug gives the
following table local option question
and the case effect
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-30
Cassia Stake
Academy
Opens Sept Is
HEAVY ATTENDANCE EXPECTED.


Booklets announcing the work
of the Cassia Stake Academy are
now out and according to the
inquiries being made there will
be a heavy enrolment this year.
Principal JOS. Mills is kept
busy answering the enquiries of
students who anticipate coming
to the school this wear.
From away in the northern
part of the state information is
being sought in relation to the
school and prospects are that
from Custer county there will be
lew enroll.
Principal Mills in discussing
the work before the school this
year feels that it has the bright
est future that it has ever had
and very strong faculty has
been secured; men and women OF
experience.
Preparations are now under
way for the equipment of an up
to-date cooking department with
a competent instructor in charge
of the work.
The faculty of instruction for
the school year 1928 are;
Jos, Mills, ABB. U. ofU. Principal
Theology and History
Mary Lalene Hendricks, Matron
Domestic Arts and Science.
Jared A. Mercer, ABB. B-Y.U.
English and Biology.
Michael ]. Andrews, BIS, Bye.
Irene Young, Alb.
Leland Stanford University
English and German.
]. w. Barley,
Music, Manual Training, Etc.
John Sagers
Preparatory
1t is also gratifying to note the
readiness of other schools to ac-
cept from students their credits
received from the Cassia Stake
Academy which is expressed in
part from the following schools;
The Brigham Young Unlversi-
ty accepts at par the credits OF
any of our Church Schools for all
courses which are approved by
the General Superintendent, and
have no recollection of any
of the credits of the school
over which you preside being dis
counted" G. H. Brimhall.
The Agricultural College of Ut
ah has this to say;
Logan, Utah, July 18th.
Prof. Jos. Mills.
Principal Cassia Stake Academy,
Oakley Idaho.
Dear Friend,
| have unavoidably
been prevented from answering
your note OF June twenty seventh
before this date. | wish, howev-
er, to say that this institution
accepts at full face value the ere
dts obtained at the Cassia Stake
Academy. AS far as we have
been able to Judge from the stud
ents from your Institution as
sent to us, the work that you do
is in every way excellent and
comparable in every particular
with the work done by the high
schools of the west. 1t will give
us pleasure in the future to accept
your students on the basis of Gre
dts obtained with you as we
have in the past.
With my very best wishes for
Your continued success and the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09
ity, and quit being bossed BY a

4IJ3 oAAN u AAL DNAAAS DSSS -
few plutocrats.
"Impulsive people have black
eyes. "A scientific gink. Wrong
again. They don't have them;
they get them.
With Maggie Teyte, standing
feet 10 inches high, and weighing
80 pounds, roaming through the
wilds of Chicago with a horse
whip, it is time for all good man
ayers and reporters to take to
cyclone cellars.
Pastor Boynton is once more
calling upon Mayor Harrison to
stop the New Years eve reve1s.
But until the churches provide
some equivalent amusement for
the people, the people will go to
the cafes-and doubtless get ex-
cited, and drunk and utterly dis
gushing.
Climbing gaily through the
windows, few leading spirits Of
county Democracy paused long
enough to remark: "Let the
rank and file of the party rule;
out with the bosses who oppose
us"
British hostesses have taken to
paying male members of the no
bility to attend their teas.
Even an American might be in
duced to suffer the pain of Brit
ish tea if he were paid enough.
Our honored senate is getting
tired of the Archbold inpeach-
ment trial, and wishes there were
some other way of getting at a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09
RAMSEY IS CLEARED

) RAMSEY Is CLEAKEO
John P. Tansey, cashier Of the
County Court, has been cleared Of
the bribery charge brought
against him by Morris Lawrence,
a saloonkeeper, despite the best
efforts of Frederic Greer.
Lawrence was a candidate for
the nomination for county COM
missioner at the April primaries.
He was defeated.
He did not bring any bribery
charges Immediately. He waited
until few. weeks aggravated IN
fact until few days after Robert
M. Sweitzer, county clerk, was
mentioned as Roger Sullivan's
candidate for mayor in 1914.
He then charged that he had
given Tansey $500 on Tansey's
promise to have Sweitzer put his
name among the first ten of the
long list of candidates for the
nomination for county commits
sioner.
1t was very peculiar that this
charge against Sweitzer's closest
associate and involving Sweitzer
himself should be brought just at
the time Sweitzer was mentioned
for mayor.
What was still more peculiar
was the past history of Morris
Lawrence, and of the president
of the county civil service board
before which the charges were to
be tried.
Lawrence used to run cheap
saloon in the Maxwell street dis
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01

?. "a BET ifennes, of Sepell
mno hinne betienes iommen meo
andre MenigbeOer. iinoer pi oct life
principmasii9t ret at efterfomme
@eniobe0ens g(nieanin9 ON timber.
itptteIie. Menigbeoen bar 10 fer
bait 8rait iommen me0 @ubome.
niebe0er. !
3. areoien bcp iIIiger foreIsbiot
ct GiHqa of $40 ON Mooneoen
til lln6eritetteIie of arb.ioet / 8es
Roines. % at Der orbeioes ben
til, at 9oitor g. Grill fon foa ct
u0pioet girfefelt.
a. 8on @runo of 6orboIoene i
SorIon. timber hi oct obioIut utiI.
rno0eliat at Boitor geterien for.
iIpttes til @tIontic. bo oct niit
oonife biloe umuIinasre grbeioet
i 6orIan.
;. 6enpenoeIien ira l%lnaOomsfor.
bum6et atlontic are6s b%enoiies
til port Somfun6s llna6omsuOroIa
2srooa @itermio0o9 bIeO 9omi.
teens 5oriloa bebanoIet. 5lntninaen
pon Dreftelien bIeo, at oIle 9omi.
teens Gunfter bIep oe0taget Com
gmne til 8refteIie be0 npite 9reos.
meoe bIeo beOtnaet. ygooerfpeoeI.
lens Cher" PIP. Ser. 8, 10.
@aa Snobp6eIie fra Menigbeoen
i SO. gIuffs pcotog Meoet of al.
boIoe npite areosmsoe oens Nib.
te. Serneo ilutteoe areoiens 6or.
retninasmg6e. 8oitor 81. airfegoor6
inoIeoe6e 6ernpit MenigbeSens Gm.
ne: Zen friiteIiae gsrne. oq Tina.
oomsifoIe@.
9sroaa Bitten prp6ife6e 9oitor
81. 9. : SsboIm ooer Go. 81, Is.
Otter 0enne Brp0ifen bleo Gmnet:
Gen frfiteIiae Borne. og llngooms.
ifoIe" 6rsitet. 9i bIeo %oIDorIig min.
oct ON pore friiteIiap 5folers itore
Reopenoiabeo % 9eto6nine. 90 b
opmuntreoes til at 9sre mere for
pore SenoagsIfoIcr o. S%oerOaqsifo.
Ter.