davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
At PHILADELPHIA.

Washington's winning streak OF II
straight games was broken here, today.
when the home team won a double head
er. Philadelphia captured the first game
in 10 innings by to ]. and the second
by a ninth inning rally by TO 3.
In the opening contest Washington led
by / to until two were out in the ninth.
With TWO strikes on him Baker tied the
score with a home run over the right field
fence In the 10th inning Barry scored
from first base on a long single by Lapp.
Bakers double. Strunks sacrifice and
McInnis single won the second game.
The biggest crowd of the season saw
the double header.
First game;
Washington .........0 90 0 0 0-l-5-2
Philadelphia ........0 o o o 0 0 0 ! l--2-4-l
Observation-Disclosures and Henry; Coombs
and Lapp. Time, go Umpres, Egan
and OLoughlin.
Second game:
Washington 20 8 0 o o o 0-3-l-2
Batteries-Pelty and Ainsmith: Bender
and Thomas. Time l.40. umpires, Egan
and O'Loughlin
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ....t...0 ! x-2-7-Q
st. Louis .......0 o o lib
Batteries-Benz and Kuhn; C. Brown,
E. Brown and Stephens. Time, 40. I'm
pires, Connolly and Hart.
AT DETROIT
Detroit ....0 o 0 0 OIL 80
Cleveland 30 0 0 0 3 o 0--3-10-2
Batteries illett and Stanage. Gregg
and Easterly. Time 1.50. Umpires, Di-
neen and Sheridan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

my child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest. | applied DR..
Thomas Eclectic on. The pain ceased.
and the child sank into a restful sleep
Mrs Nancy NJ Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
AT BRooKLYN.

Bronkivn % 2 o x-5-12-0
Batteries-Curtis and Killifer; Knetzer
and Miller Time. l4l. Umpires, EasoD
and tombstone
AT PITTSBuRG.
Pittsburg l o 0 0 x-S-10-2
ST.. Louis 80 o 0 0 o 0 OIL 81
Batteries-Robinson and Gibson; Wood
burn, Willis, Dale and Wingo. Time. 2h.
Empires, Rigler and Finneran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

1t is now well known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten re-
ouires any internal treatment whatever
All that is needed is a free application
of Chamberlain's Liniment and massag-
ing the parts at each application. Try
IL and see how quickly 1t will relieve the
pain and soreness. Sold by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
New York Money Market.

New York, June 49,
Prime mercantile paper 3s6l4 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm at iS4 for Co
day bills and at 1915 for demand.
Commercial bills 4Si
Bar silver 61s.
Mexican dollars As.
Government bonds easy.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Mnme,, on calI steady at 262a Der cent .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
OTHER GAMES.

AT Providenee-Brown 3, Alumni A. Six
innings by agreement.
g AT Philadelphia-Pe 3 Cor
nell ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

A sprained ankle may rule be
cured In from three to four days by APP
pIying Chamberlains Liniment and oh
Serving the directions with each bottle
For sale by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

Don't use harsh physics. The reaction
weakens the bowels. leads to chronic
constipation. Get Doan's Regulets.
They operate easily. Csc. at all stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets
you crazy Can't bear the touch OF
your clothing.S Doan's Ointment il fine
for skin itching. All druggists sell 1t,
soc. box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

Captain Bates Baseball Team for 1913.
Cambridge Latin School in 1910 and
since being at Bates has held down a
position on the varsity team both
years His freshman year he played
second base and this year has held
down first base with a ereditable
showing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

Can't look well, eat well. or feel well
with impure blood. Keep the blood pure
with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat sim
ply take exercise, keep clean. and good
health is pretty sure to follow. leo
hottie
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-30

with the cherry slug, cherry tvigs with
leaves being kept in bottles Of water to
keep them fresh, and on the leaves the
Slu-s DEPOSITED. The object is to
study the life history of the pcst-to
know just when, where and how the
: are deposited. and the s!ugs de
Nelopcd-Su tina the proper time and
mode Of treatment may be determined
upon. When the leaves spoil the slugs
are transferred to new ones,
Several small apple trees are utilized
in another experiment. There is an in
sect which feeds upon roots. The en-
tomOlogists want 10 know whether this
pest feeds only or the apple tree roots
or on the roots Of weeds and grass
trees used III the experiment arc, there
fore, kept entirely free Of any other
growth about the roots. Tue develop
mcut Of the insect pest III the two
cases will I've compared and treatment
devised accurdiuyly.
Species Of wood boring beetles, some
of them Of Il kind which ruin many
thousands of feet of valuable ash
wood and others which destroy fir aud
pine, are under close surveillance. In
glass rcceptaclcS close by are sections
of becsWaX in which the beeswax
moth is ut work, the different stages
being studied.
Some cccS of the cankcr worm were
found upon which were some tiny
parasites. These are being studied.
and it IS thought that the Introduction
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-30
KINGS OF HAPPINESS.

Says Bert Walker: THE other day |
saw two boys, with short fishing poles
on their shoulders, trudCing down
through an alley toward the river. |
wonder if the kids have the same kind
Of time We used to. Do they leave
their clothes behind some tree and go
in swimming and then ome back ard
find their shirt sleeves tied in knots!
DO they still keep secret the place
where they get the most bites? Do
they hold up two fingers when they
want to ask another kid to 80 in swim
ming? Is there still one fellow who
can dive farther than the rest?
do they 60 down fishing early in the
morning and go without eating all day
and get back just in time for supper
with two or three little. dried up sun-
fish? Is there n kid that always has
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-30
THERE ARE HENS AND HENS,

Each Breed Has Its Admirs-A hus ~
Ono Kind 10 Good For Everybody
We hear and read the query from %
many people who are contemplating
starting in the poultry business, asking
what breed is the best to start with
Now that depends a good deal On
what the fowls are wanted for, II on
a farm where tho hens have FREQ range
and eggs are wanted there IL nothing
better than the Leghorns. but II IL diff
ficult to yard them. as they can dy
over a six foot fence as easily ~ to
look at 1t.
II you want both eggs and meat OF
poultry for market. then get n of the
larger breeds, such as the Plymouth
Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds
or Orpingtons These are all good
fowls and win give good results II
properly taken care OF.
Some have the White Orpingtons and
think there are none that can beat
them, both as table fowls and for eggs.
They are quiet and gentle and are
easily raised However. as each breed
has its admirers. It Is not ad visa bic
to recommend any n breed for every
one.-Kunsas Farmer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-30

a stone hruise on his heel and another
who can't keep from stubbing his big
toe and always walks on his heel as a
result?
kids, those boyhood days down on
the banks OF the old creek are the hap
piest of Il lifetime. Wealth and intiu-
ence may come in later years. but no
robe of purple and scepter of power
give half the satisfaction to the man
as the honor of being the best diver
gives to the boy, No palace equals in
comfort the shade of the old trees. and
no nectar of the gods served on ban
quet tables tastes as sweet as the wa
ter from the spring under the creek
bank. Barefoot boy with cheek of tan,
you are the king of happiness among a
peasantry Of troublc."-Kansas City
Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-30
Things Farmers Should Know
NO MORE LOCUS1S SOON.
French Doctor Has Found Way to
epread Fatal Disease Anono Thorn.

French Doctor Has Found Way to
epread Fatal Disease Among Thorn.
In a Paris dispatch It is stated that
In the course Of a visit to Mexico two
years ago DR.. Felix Dherelle, a young
French scientist OF the Pasteur insti-
tute, observed that locusts were sub
ject to an epidemic disease and con-
cluded that the best means Of destroy
Ing the insects would be to spread the
disease among them.
After careful research he found the
bacillus Of the disease and as a result
Of a paper he read before the Academy
Of Science In Paris. DR.. Dherelle was
invited to make a practical test Of his
discovery by the government Of Argen-
tina, where every year a plague Of To-
Gusts does i~ncalculable damage to
crops.
The first experiments were imr1edi-
ately successful. A swarm Of locusts
was kept between barriers for obser> a.
ton purposes. Six days after they had
eaten grass spriniled with DR.. Dhel-
elles preparation the insects were dead.
Locusts were also found twenty miles
from the infected fields, while forty
days afterward locusts bearing marks
Of the epidemic were picked up $50
miles from the infected area.
The locust plague in Argentina
threatened to be worse than ever this
year, and in the spring the doctor set
out, accompanied by mules carrying
the disease spreading liquid. and sprin-
Killed. every swarm Of locusts that could
he found In the province Of Riorja,
where acre after acre Of insects had
just been Matched. After three weeks
only one living swarm was left in the
entire district
The doctor declares that bis prepara-
ton In no way affected the cattle graz
ing in the fields sprinkled with the
liquid.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-30

Pas Idea Of Discretion.
WITHDRAW, what does discretion
mean?
Paw-Kicking out a small man when
you are looking for trouble.-Tit- Bits.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-30
First Aid to the Melancholy
A WOtnh@N joke

It was at a country tAvern where q
newly arrived commercial traveller was
holding forth.
I'm bet any q a." be said. that
rye got the hardest name Of any one
In this room"
An old farmer In the background
shifted his feet to q warmer part Of the
fender.
"Ye Will. will YET" hs drawied We'll,
I'll take We on IN bet 80 against
your f5 that my name1l beat yourn."
"Done!' cried the commercial. "1've
got the hardest nams In the country.
1t is Stone"
The old man took a pull at his beer.
Mine he said. IN Harder."-Ideas.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-30
How a Boy Outwitted
A Famous Commander
BY EUGENE N. BLUE

outfit in his own little room. His cir
cult was but ten feet anil vas confined
to the room, but it was big enough to
play with. and he knew the dot and
line alphabet. His father was a pris-
oner downstairs, but he heard his
mother say that doubtless Morgan had
captured the telegraph in order to de-
coy a train into a trap and destroy the
supplies intended for the Union army.
Jimmie got an idea. The telegraph
wires passed within ten feet Of his
window before entering the office be-
low. lie told his mother what he in
tended to do. and she helped him. He
took his play wire, tied a hairbrush to
one end of 1t. threw it over the line
wire and completed his circuit by
means of a lead pipe extending to the
ground. 1t didn't make a very good
connection, but it sufficed. He didn't
know the calls Of stations nor what
station to call. He waited till there
was comparative quiet below, then
clicked: "P. station. Morgan here"
This he repeated several times. 1t WAS
heard at several stations up the road,
and the conductor Of the train was add
vised of it at once.
One man heard It for whom It was
not intended. That was the Confrd-
crate operating in the office below jim.
mics room. He was sitting near the
key when he heard the words clicked
and knew that some n had outvitted
him. he notified his commander. and
a search was made. and Jimmic's hair
brush was seen dangling from the
main wire. It told them the story.
Going upstairs. they discovered Jim
mics device. The general WAS the
still at his key.
Have you been sending Information
to the enemy?" he asked
Yes, I have" said Jimmie proudly.
Hs did not know tho extent Of the
service he had rendered, but was sure
he had done something valuable to his
cause.
"Do you know what We do with IT.
tie boys who are spies?" asked Nor
gan
mo"
well, IT'S something very terrible.
But in this case the boy is a very
bright brave little chap, and we will
give him something for candy"
&c drew a roll Of Confederate bills
from bis pocket, picked out a ten dol
lar note and handed 1t to Jimmie.
"H'm!" said Jimmie. looking at 1t
contemptuously. "'Tain't worth a
United States fifty nj postal shin
plaster" This postal currency was
used during the war in lieu of silver.
Morgan laughed, took out a roll OF
greenbacks. doubtless captured money.
and. handing a five dollar note to the
boy. went downstairs and rode away,
followed by his troopers.
For saving the train Jimmie after
wtrd received a much larger reward
from the United States government
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-30

OF such parasites where the canker
worm is injuring fruit may prove
eticacious. One carefully guarded
Specimen IS the cocoon of a moth, the
larvae of which works on fir and is
particularly destructive in Oregon.
Trips, the little yellow insects
which feed upon pea pods, are being
studied, and near by is being conduct.
ed an experiment with an aph1s.
which eats ~biackcap raspberries, and
another with currant maggots Matched
from eggs laid by the currant fruit
fly. The rose slug. the tent caterpil-
lar, the maggot which destroys horse
raIish-ali are being kept under a
close inspection, and careful records.
which will be filed permanently. with
proper index for reference, are made
of each.
\ request was sent in by a farmer
for an experiment to test whale oil
soap as to its comparative merits for
killing aphis on hops. 1t is being tried
also on cherry leaves. One broodfng
cage contains measuring worms. an
other garden slugs Oh Strawberries
and still another the tussock moth.
Tests Of Insecticides and different
sprays are being made on apple trees
close to the %insectary, and the results
viii be recorded.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-30

I war occupy similar positions
In history. General John Nor
gan started on his military career as
commander Of a company of young
Confederates and operated always In
the middle southwest. His career was
full of daring. He would approach a
Union picket, assuming to be a FEEDER
al officer, reprimand him for some neg
l1gence, get possession Of his musket
and thus capture single handed a whole
picket post.
1t was during the campaign Of Cen
eral Halleck against Quaker guns at
Corinth that Morgan was operating in
Halleck's rear in western Tennessee,
harassIng lines Of communication.
This Is a very important service. An
army must be fed. That means that
the venues OF communication must be
kept open and the supplies passing
over them to the men at the front must
be protected. In this work ar impor-
tant feature to the protecting force
was the telegraph
The telegraph onlce at the town Of
P, a station O. tho railroad supply
ing the army before Cor1nth. was in
his family on the upper door Of the
two story station building. tho tele-
graph and ticket Office being below.
One night when Venable was In bis
Office sending the dispatches necessary
t. get a heavy train load Of supplies
south he heard q tap on the window
pane. Looking up. there stood q man
in Confederate uniform covering him
with the muzzle Of his pistol The ON.
Ger had tapped With the pistol to at
tract venable's attention and ordered
him to throw up the sash venable
did 30, and the officer climbed In 1t the
window.
"I'm John Morgan" b sa1d
Morgan usually declared himself IN
this fashion 1t VA the BEST possible
way Of striking an enemy With terror.
Meanwhile the sta ton was surround
ed by Confederate c~avalrymen- Nor
gan put his own t~elegrapher at the key
who began to telegraph the train Ven.
able had been In communlcat ton With
Tho conductor had been warned tina,
tho Confederate tea were making q raid
In the region and was waiting TO b
assured that Il was safe 70 advance.
Morgan's t~elegrapher N q dispatch
that Morgan had gone Cd In an saster-
~ direction and an order signed BY q
Union commander for the train to
come on.
Now, there h 4 hero to this story.
though he il asleep In bis bed above
the telegraph office. But 4 clatter be-
meath awakes him. Being not over
thirteen years old, he doesn't awake in
n hurry. but hts mother helps him by
telling him that the station Is In pos
session Of the dreaded Morgan. Jim
ME venable was Of 4 scientific mind
and had already a miniature telegraph
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-30
9
FOR THE REASONING FARMER {:

Whether agricultural prosper
ity depends upon good horses or
good horses follow agricultural
prosperity. 1t Is an established
fact that the two 80 together.
From the fact that the horse
turns the farm mill which grinds
fertility, water and sunlight into
cash, it IS n fair assumption that
success in farming IS dependent
TO a considerable degree upon the
character Of the teams, and this
IS the way prosperous farmers
figure the relationship.-Breed-
cr's Gazette.
About 40 per cent of the feed
ing value Of the corn plant Is
in the stalk and leaves. In vast
ing Il large part Of this 40 per
cent some authorities estimate
that American farmers lose $780,
100000 a year. What is important
to every farmer is how much he
wastes and how much better of
he might be by saving it. The
silO most of this 40 per
cent. makes 1t palatable and d.
Ecstible, easy to handle as feed
and as manure.-Nat1onal Stock
man and Farmer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-30

a AR1ON Of the Revolutionary
war and Morgan Of the civil
war occupy similar positions
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-30
If You Want Good Grapes.

Place a two pound paper bag over
each bunch of grapes when the fruit
is the size Of small shot, This protects
the grapes from insect and bird in
Jury and insures extra choice clusters.
Fastcn the mouth Of the bag close
about each stem with a pin or wire or
string.-Farm Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-30
Tho Impression Conveyed.

7 met your father last evening and
spoke to him about u being mar
Red" did he strike you favorably? 2"
well. not exactly favorably, but rath-
er accurately."-Judge.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-30
ApprehensivA

II gave her a plush album on her
wedding anniversary II was one |
had had about tho house for some time,
but 1t looked like new"
"Well?"
Now she has found that l have an
anniversary soon."
We'll. no doubt you expect her to
r~eciprocate."
~"Eeciprocate is not the word: I'm
afraid she will retaliate.'-Kansas City
Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-30
STUDY|NC| INSECTS
Oregon Agricultural College Has
a Special "Bughouse."
WORK OF GREAT VALUE.
Will Assist state and Nation In Saving
Part Of Millions Lost Annually
Posts.

The smallest, but by no means the
least important Of the new buildings
at the Oregon Agricultural college il
h insectary, in which problems in the
control and determination OF insect
pests will be studied. The Jew Dug
house." as the students call it, is locat-
ed In an orchard near the college cam
pus and, though simple in construction,
has ample accommodations for Il large
numbcr OF experiments, which are al
ready under way. The work is under
the direction Of Professor II. +. Wilson
Of the entomology department.
one experiment is being conducted
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06
ennO use Srorion % Sioueg,
Wontana.

6Iere oooe Sections 2d@H Is i
aIo / oet oonite Excitement peo
9rorion, og NOR Si6nep, @ontana.
for 5alg til rimeIige 8riier % pna
fife 8;.!saar. 9e.;ssenSe ira 8 til
10 MiI irc 8onen. aon fsbes / e
Sc eae- nele eller bolpe Gee
tions.
fSor n9rnere Oplpsning itrfp
poo @ngeIif e1er 9onif til Farmers
Stote 9onf, SioneD, Nontonn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06
gnSstieneiter etr
Blair 0ebr.

Blair. Rebr.
Ssnongsitole al. 9,t5.
Ssimesieguostieneite aI. 1890
Aftenguostieneite aG. 7,30.
Observation-Disclosures Ger.
BAG 6ormiOoog aI. 10.
9It, oil Sub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06
Sms til SaIa.

st 6 g9reIiers Sus, beIie9euoe
Ell glocf ira gto8nrets Nenigbeos
npe 9irfe, tnt peo StoIe, Sporpogn
8orretn ingsfoarter. glo6ien er
bepIontet meO II iorifelIige SIo9s
fine 8rilgttrper ooer 10 aor o9
mango SIo9s 6rilgtbuife. Rp StoIo
5ortoo. @o0t 9rsnOoono. @anb.
Ieoring u0eufor. aan fsbes bflIig.
bpis Son0eI fan ife mart. Senben.
oeIie til gieren. 3. 6. RieIen,
803 Bluffs ct,
Ge6or Sails, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06

Drum: @n6stienefte 5orniO-
6og SCI. 1890 fsrite og treble SSn.
rag | bner WooreS. Ssnboasifole
bDer Ssnoaa I'll. $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06
yOanfferen
5reoag oen 6. Deceuber 1912.
Blair, 3ebr.

Oct er iaa Dag otte 0oge, Gre
oog / n9ite llge, aoiuOeforeningen
oil boloe i'm 9oiar / 8irfens arppt.
Oct oil moaife pure ar 9etp0untl
en6nl en- Sang at minoe ON, at Oct
er en- 2raTtanltren9elie, aoinOefore-
ningen gsr for at foo 6etolt en- goo
Slump al 8pIoen pan BrPitebu-
Iet. @ooer til 8dioren fan inole.
Oeres bill g3rs. Gang ener til Ntrs.
Risler.
@ien0omme til 5oIg / ollie
Dele af 8pen. 9togle fan fsbes paa
afbetnIins. llnolao fife at forbere
Tenn nermerp, noar Ge oil fs6e ct
Stem. 9. !. &n!lcr.
- Sra Sfolen fon 0enne @alta
meL0es, at 0en mn bar begpnot lin
8intertermin. og ct tort initial me
gIeoer, ftinfe ln1ge @enneifer, er
0ntonrmen. Sa1et pan gleoer er
oi fife I Stano til At fimne qipe
Scnne Sang. monife nrite Sang.
= Seq bar til SoIg 6oooe iterre
Og milt0re 5orme / RGrbeOen al
Blair. Qtde(e0es inoo cSor0Itnffer
Iige uoen FOR 8pgrenien. 8om og
ie. 9. 5. &aiIer.
Manoag 2(ften 6ol0t @roi.
Sig ct 6oreorag i Sfolens tore Sol
om Rr1ti l1SieenOe. San nnonte
fIere 6orfBg paa gennem 9ide0er
at gioe en- Soc ON ariIti ltSIeenoe,
men oct bar unnili8t at gre Jig
nogen FORFEIT 6oreIt.ning ON ari-
It'll lloieeuoe. Oct nprmeite, man
fam fomme til set, er getnem 2Gs-
ningen al Sfriften iprIia De lire
Guangelier.
= See Eplin & Sans for Fur
nit7re, Rugs, Pianos. Undertak-
ing a specially.
= 6orteoen fif Ri upentet 8eieg
fra 8i6org, 3. DAT, Ggnen. Get
Oar Sergen 8uniefien, iom boo0e
-
Ftlgt i'm Stffootter 5uiin berneO til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06

Stolen. San blep Der 96atten ooer
Dos i'm aurnle Brett Reooftpren, %
nnite Gags Morgen reiite ban ioa
eiter Siemmet.
1be Blair 56oe Store bar Iige
iaoet ino Gftcrnnrs % 9iuters 6Or-
inning al foritc aInsie5 6o0tei.
aom o9 ie.
9i f%oritaar. 1t Rosmat5 Ne
iericn bar iolqt lit Stem ber / 9pen,
0us me0 % acres 2on0 til. iot
300 til GieIs 3en;en ira GIoin-
piem. 0ebr.
Ser er 6pgaet ret meget Der /
9pen i Somner. oa Der 6pages
iremSeIeS 9eslrOen ipoor man, al
Der oil bIipc 6pgget meget, ierIie
@c6oefesbrrie nGite CONNER.
-gt bor biOtil. meo llrtOtu-
qclie Al ct 9or Gage, bait uaImin-
oelig bebngeI.qt GTteranrsoeir puo
oisie Gqne, men / DC iiNite CAGE
bcqnnoer Scr at ointnes.
6erit aIosies Arbeioe og goo
9e6nfoling fnor Il / 9ptIe &
8rtcriens @orber % 6r6ieridlon.
0sr ino ior 0nniib. 9itfb.
6oltie.