davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
DEMOCRATIC STEEL BILL
Makes Iron Ore Free and Cuts
Duties 80 to IS Per Cent.
CUMMINS'S LEAD FOLLOWED
An Ultimate Consumers Free
List" Also Devised-Bid for
Insurgent Support.

Washington, Jan. l.-After a meeting oi
the Democratic members Of the Ways ano
Means Committee to-day it was announced
that a subcommittee has completed draft
of :he bill revising the steel schedule, and
that the measure may he ready to report
10 the House early next week. 1t also was
learned authoritatively, as foretold In these
dispatches yesterday. that the Democratic
hin is TO be almost e duplicate Of the cum
minis steel bill which was jammed through
the Senate and House last session, only to
be vetoed by the President because Of It's
half baked character.
The hybrid measure prepared by the Dem
ocrats is regarded as clearly bid fol-
the support Of Senate Insurgents. Inc
DemoCTatiC-Ins Insurgent coalition is renewed
evidence OF the common intent 10 put the
President lin a hole" II possible. by send
ing TO the White House tariff bills 50 care
lessly drawn and SO unresponsiNe TO actual
needs that a veto will NE Inevitable.
The Democrats Of the Ways and Means
Committee evolved another idea in tarih
revision today. The steel bill will contain
an Ultimate Consumers Free List, re-
moving the duty from wire, hoop iron ana
other iron and steel products which were
carried duty free in the Inflated Farmers
Free List bill of last session. Iron ore Is
also 10 go on the free list, this conces-
sion partially placating those Democrats
who are rabid believers in the doctrine oil
free raw materials The preceding reduc-
lions In the Democratic bill will closely iol-
low those Of the Cummins amendment
a 81
cent under the present tariff.
Since the House Democrats have taken
the cue from Senator Cummins the passage
Of the steel bill In the House and Senate
may prove 10 be a mere. matter OF FORM
as the Democrats are confident the La oil
lctte faction in the upper chamber seek
ing political advantage. will lend the neces'
sary aid 20 the Democrats.
The steel bill win he promptly paSsed
I'm the House. ana then viii come the bill
revising the chemical schedule. which Is
practically drawn and ready 10 drop into
the hopper Ony the desire OF the Demo
Gratis TO appear deliberatve has prevented
a report before this time, as 1t Is Wen
known that the Democratic tarin unkeTs
having before them the La Folette-Cum
minis schedules Of last session. have been
prepared for days to send the bills TO the
Public Printer
No disposition has been shown IN Demo
cratic quarters to await the investigation
Of the steel and chemical industries by th'
Tariff Board. moi have the Democrats
sought advice except such as may be con
tained in their own 6gures or the specula
tons Of the Insurgents.
"
/ steel bill Is composed Of Representative
Dixon. Of Indiana; Palmer, OF pennsylvania
and Hun, Of Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
SULZER'S PEACE DINNER
He Proposes to Show New York
How to Give One.
fFrom The Tribune Pnreau

Washington. Jan. 4.-Just 10 show New
York how peace dinner really should be
conducted, Representative William Sulzer
Is 10 be chief host to the Secretary OF State
and the diplomatic corps at real peace
ful function I'm Washington on the night
Of February 3.
Avoiding the pitfalls over which the
promoters OF the New York peace dinner
stumbled. Mr.. Sulzer proves once more
that he is an opportunist The calcium
will play on his manly form and lurid and
struggling locks: the dove OF peace will
Hight on HIS shoulders and rest content:
thcre'll be diplomats to right OF him and
diplomats TO left Of him, and there'll be no
ambassadOrial regrets. The ambassadors
and the Secretary Of State were among
the missing at the beated and somewhat
unpeacefu New York affair but the Sulzer
dinner will be different.
Mr. Sulzcr is a harmonzer and a peace
banqueter par excellence. and his plans
are we'll made There will be no invita-
tions 10 or decllnations from Colonel
Roosevelt Andrew Carnegie and others,
nor will Millard J. Bloomer delay the
dinner or lose the guest list. The Sulzer
peace dinner is to be an exclusive affair.
No Out-of-town guests will be invited. 1t
will be- merely a dovelike meeting Of Sec
retary Knox. the diplomats and the men,
bers Of the Foreign Affairs Committee and
their wives.
The members of the House committee
will defray the expenses Of the feast The
dinner will be given I'm the Pan-Amerlcan
Union Building. Mr. Carnegie contributed
a large sum for the construction of this
magnificent building, but Of course, II Mr..
Carnegie were invited, others might get
"peeyed
Mr.. SGlzer says he doesn't want his called
a peace dinner" 1t Is merely dinner for
Secretary Knox, declares the New lork
member with the diplomats present t.
show that relations all around are most
pleasant Notwithstanding the modesty OF
Mr. Sulzer, it must be admitted that it will
be a pacific feat II the Foreign Affairs
Committee can assemble the diplomats
where the New Workers failed.
The dinner is to be an elaborate and eX.
pensive affair. but the expense will be
trifng compared with the satisfaction
gained i'm putting on dinner where real
peace, good will and international fellow
snip will reign. The members Of the For
eign Affairs Committee will chip in on
the expense their wives Will mingle in So
ciaI intercourse with the women OF the for
eign courts, there will be titles galore and
therel be peace everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
TO WALK UNDER THE HUDSON
Mavor and City officials Will Go
Through Water Tunnel.

Ar,sneenents have been made TO have
Navo~ Gaynor lead a party OF city ofhclaIs
ynder the Hudson River through the new
storm King tunuel. that has been bored
there to carry the water from the CatsklliS
IN the east side Of the river. According II"
nresent plans, the blast that VIII shatler
the last heading and Join the two shatts
that have bean bored from either side VIII
be ready for hring on Tuesday January 0o'
mavor Gaynor, the Board Of Water Sup-
,Iv Commissioner Thompson OF the De-
partment Of Water Supply, Gas and EIec-
,ricjty and a number Of engineers VIII De
- the easterir suaft when the blast makes
tho tunnel continuous. Immediately 'here-
sfter ne will lead the party through the
tunnel under The Hudson and over Il"
Storm King on the westerly shore
The tunnel has been blasted through Sohd
rack from end TO end and IS for the most
mart perfectly dry even without the cement
lining that H. TO go in later. The present
diameter Of the tunnel is eighteen feei but
this will be- cut down by four feet by the
lining
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
ATLANTIC GARDEN DOORS CLOSED

The doors OF old Atlantic Garden on the
west side of the Bowery between Cana!
and Hester streets, closed for the last time
last night. The famous OLD structure is 10
make way for a twelve-story business and
theatre building which is to cost S25, ,No.
The furniture and relics are TO be sold
at auction. Among these is the great or
chestrion. known 20 many OF the sailors
in the American navy. William Kramer
brought it from the Chicago Worlds Fair
at cost OF $4,000, It is said.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
MORE AUSTIN DAM SUITS
BayIess Company Asked to Pay Sl2|'
375 Damages.

Coudersport, Penn, Jan. Twenty more
damage suits were filed BY as many AUSTIN
and Costello flood survivors AGAINST ta me
Bayless pulp and Paper Company yptnot OF aus an
Tin. and George 9. Bayless' OIL blhsid'"'
'"i'ii Tiia claims run from $1,000 to $500 ana
tbc total amount demanded yesterday Is
$40 >TinSo suits are result of alleged dam
ooas sustained at the time OF the Ausuh
disaster of September 20. l9ll.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
TO EXPLAIN CUTLERY COST
German Manufacturer to Appear Be
fore United States Authorities.

SolIngcn. Germany, Jan. DIR lornung'
president Of the SolinGen Manufacturers
Association, has accepted the invitation OF
the United states government to go 10
America to explain 30 the customs au-
thorlties there the cost Of production Of
cutlery in Germany. the rates Of wages
paid. etc.
Tn. Manufacturers Association has
GRANTED leave Of absence TO Dr Hornung.
believing that by personal meeting with
the United States officials he Will succeed
m removing the suspicious when nave
been cast on German cutlery manulactur-
crs IN general, whereas those guilty OF re-
cent undervaiuatiOns were only fe"
firms.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
ENDS JUDICIAL TANGLE
Bill Authorizing Circuit Judges to Sit
In Courts of Appeal Passed.

Washington, Jan. 4.--The House to-day
rsssed a Senate bin designed to make clear
the obligations Of Circuit judges 10 sit in
the Circuit Cburts OF Appeal The Circuit
Courts, in which these Judges presided as
well as in the Circuit Courts Of Appeal,
went out Of existence on January I under
provisions OF the new judicial code Some
doubt arose az 10 whether the code prOyid-
ed that the circuit judges should continue
10 sit in the courts Of appeal The House
bill. which now goes 10 the President for
signature, removes this doubt
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
TO RAZE GARDEN IN JULY
Taking Down Of Big Structure Post
poned for Five Months.

II was announced officially Yesterday that
the date for the razng Of Madison Square
Garden mad been postponed from February
until July Of this year. and that instead OF
completing the proposed commercial build
ings planned for the block by February,
1913, they will bc ready for occupancy a
year later.
Interests controlling the property have
practically giver an option to the hackers
OF the Democratic convention movement
to use the Garden I'm the event that the
convention IS secured for this city.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

Albany. jar l. In view Of several ad-
y.rse criticisms Of the Ashokan dam ana
ospecially the statement that the dam was
Ear too weak and too frail because 1t was
not arched up stream, statement mas
been made by Alexander Rice Mchim'
state Inspector Of Dams and Docks OF lhe
New York Conser, alton Commission. lie
says:
There is no ledge Of any KIND at either
end of the Ashokan dam, and so II would
have been great blunder to nave Dulit
tIe dam ON q curve ] inspected the work
Cu tIe Ashokan dam on November 10,
1911 and since have gone very Careiull!
over the plans for the same. And believe
that It will be as safe dam as was ever
constructed and the work as whole on
thc CatskilI watershed one Of the best ana
greatest examples OF engineering OF thlS
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
MILLIoNAIRE'S SON A LABoRER
Father Makes Lad Shift for Himself
After Early Marriage.

Denver IAN. 4.-Lawrence Brown t"e
only son OF J. J. Brown, millionaire mine
owner. Of Denver, is compelled TO pound a
drill in a mine at Victor, Col, in order that
bis Young wife and flve-weeks-old son may
have the necessaries of life.
More than a year ago Brown met MISS
Aileen Horton, Kansas city debutantc.
Tho two we're married and young Brown
hro,,oLt his bride TO his fathers home Ihe
fatber did not take kindly to the marriage
because OF the youth of the two ana i1,CI. to.'
p,,,"y, BE 1T said he and his wife were happy,
and that he would not ask his father for
sirnrort so long as he was able to work.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
NO SUCCESSOR TO ]. A. WEIR
American Painters and Sculptors Still
Without a President.

Gutzon bGrglun, yice-presideut Of tie
American Painters and Sculptors, said yes.
teIday mat. 80 far as he knew, no steps
have been taken toward the appointment
Of a successor 10 J. AlCen Weir. who re-
Gently resigned as president Of the organ
izatiOn.
''AccordiEg 10 Mr. Weir's statement until
he read a newspaper account he was not
@~2rc ths; be was the president Of So
gieF openly at war with the Academy Of
Design with which he has been associated
for twenty-five years and a. present is
Pember Of tts council He resigned, he
said, becaus" he found IL impossible to
tsKe such a nDsition as that which the
UcW society is Said 10 oc.upy
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
ADVANCE IN STEAM COAL

Pottsville Penn, Jan. THE PhiIadel-
phia and Reading coal and Iron COMPANY
announces an increase I'm the price OF steam
-Ize coala Rice coal II advanced from ~
10 =, cents "a ton and barley coal from %
10 ~ cents Bu,<vheat coal, tn" siz" above
rice remains unchanged, as do also the 40
IuestiC sizes.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

mis- controversy with William ]. Burns over
the rewards In the Mcnamara case.
At none Of the various national union
headquarters In this city to-day was II pos
slble TO obtain statement conhrm'hs
charges by ex-MayOr Charles a. Book"ai-
ter that labor officials were advised Of the
dynamItng operations Of John }. McNa-
mare two years ago and that II they mao
acted then they might have prevented "Ihe
Los Angeles Times" explosion and the at
tendant loss Of twenty-one lives.
FL Paso. Tex. Jan. 4-Under the guar
dlsnship Of two detectives and securely
locked in the stateroom OF a sleeping car
attached to a Southern Pacific train Orue
r. McManigal arrived here to-day. Ills
car was transferred TO Rock lsiahd
train. and in a few minutes was hyihe
north. No one was permitted to see him.
McManigal is said TO be en- route to lIid~
annapolis, where he is expected to TESTIFY
In the probing OF the dynamite cases bS
the federal grand jury
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
A Group of Oil Paintings
Personally Selected Abroad and at Home
Receive New Low Prices

1t custom in January to offer at much iower-than
usual prices the paintings remaining collection Of
personally selected American and imported canvaSes.
Each is by artist Of merchosen not merely for the
name attached it. but for the excellence Of treatment.
The subjects are varied Among them
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

Linen cushions for the summer
bungalow are in evidence in the
Art Needlework store. A linen
slip with Bonnaz braiding on cot
ton crash is new-and there are
various cool linen covers stamped
in new designs for embroidery.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

In no place is spring more in
evidence than in the Baby Shop,
where already a flock of cunning
spring hats have made their ap-
pearance. Embroidered pique sun
hats, graceful new shape in pale
straw shades, prettily trimmed
with daisies. and rosebuds or soft
loops of ribbon-all are delight
fully new. Prices $3.50 to $3.50.
Third floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
Michigan.

HARD on MORGAN. - Represeh'd'''e
Norris, the Nebraska Insurgent, has miro
duced a bill transferring all postmas'eiS
20 the classified service, which Is IN ac-
coroance with the views OF the President
although Mr.. Norris has forgotten 10 s'd'e
that fact but which would also reduce the
salary Of Postmaster Morgan OF Ne"
York nv 5000 year. as we'll as the sdI-
arias cf ;he postmasters of Chicago anu
some other cities. The bill provides thaI
M nostmaster shall receive salary OF
more than 5000 a year, and as the CON-
pensaijou Of the Postmaster Of New 1Orh
is now $500 ne would suffer a considerable
loss The chief purpose Of Mr.. MOTIFS
hill IS TO take the postmasterships out oi
uolitics which President Taft has taken
occasion repeatedly to recommend, although
Judge Norris has made the Introduction oil
! the bill the occasion Of an attack on the
/ President on the ground that at present
postmasters are taking too active part
! I'm politics. As the bill Is calculated to et-
/ feet a saving Of 100000 year, it is eX-
pected to command the support OF the
| Democrats. who feel they must save some
where, and, even when it reaches the Sen
ate, IT will enjoy the support Of the Presi'
dent. although possibly in a somewhat mod
fled form G. G.. II.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4, DEMOCRATIC CATCUS,-With the hope
OF deyising some course which VIII carry
| them through safely ;he Democrats nave
| decided TO hold caucus next saturday
| But even I'm so doing they Will, they real
| ize. incur the displeasure OF Mr.. Bryan. for
| they have decided to hold secret caucus
! instead of meeting In open session, as Mr..
Bryan has charged them they must If they
Uould relieve themselves of suspicion. ~
| a son TO the Peerless Leader and with the
hone of fooling the public they have de-
cided to keen "A journal OF the caucus,
which IS to bo furnished TO the press after
the caucus adiourns. and in which VIII be
recorded so much of the proceedings ana
IN such form. as II Is desired the public
sbould read AS further concession TO
Mr. BRYAN Il has also been decided that
h,. q voie of one-ffth Of the caucus mem
bership the doors may be thrown open In
the discussion Of any specific proposition
II is expressly stated that the coming eau
Gus will not be of political nature pu'
who ever heard OF Democratic caucus
which was not of a political nature;
,s understood that proposition TO pass an
ether pork barrel bill, in the form OF
rivers and harbors measure, Is the re''
occasi of the determination OF the House
leaders to call caucus. with the nope ol
rescuing from rack and ruin all that re-
mains Of the economy programme OF Whi'h
the party has prated so blatantly' vi
course. the fact IS that the Democrats are
famished after long years of famine ana
that nothing wSl control their rapaclouS
raids on the national Treasury.
THE MODEST la FOLLETTE.-Per-
hans the greatest Joke Of current pohucaI
gossip is the suggestion, actually taken
seriously I'm some quarters that Senator
La Toilette might efface himself from the
noliticai EQUATION in order TO promote lhe
nomination of Colonel Roosevelt. Ihose
who know the Senator from Wisconsin
who recall his intense reluctance to tax
Of himself. his horror of comparing nm
se,r with his fellow Senators to his own
advantage. his single-minded patriotism
and his almost uncomfortable disposition
toward self-effacement. are at loss 10
understand. Of course, why ne mas H"'
jumped at the graceful opportunity al
fCrded him by Governor Osborn 10 oDi''ei
ate himself and to trade his microscopi'
boomlet for the undying gratitude oI MI
Roosevelt But even they find IT an occa-
&c., ~ a,nazement that the general pun
lie mr. even any considerable portion ol IT,
sbould nave so accurately gaused ''e
character Of the Wisconsin patriot as 10
have found such suggestion plauslo'e'
OF course, Colonel Roosevelts friends are
greatly relieved that he has escape" ."e
Imminent danger Of having the Wisconsin
ita abdicate in his favor. and are oUeil"e
means Of praise that wiser counseiS pre-
vailed and that the Senator from Miscon-
sin was actually persuaded not to yield
70 his natural self-abnegatory instinct ana
retire Immediately the suggestion was
made 70 him by the patriotic Governor of
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

Spring furs' milady calls her
pretty marabou neckpiece and
muff which she dons on that day
that is a trifle warm for her real
furs. Charming short capes-
Gve-strand with chenille tassels---
are $3.50. Muffs are S. and $3.50,
Five-strand boas, IL yards long
are $3.50.
Main floor, Old Building
Broadway, Fourth Avenue,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

Parasols? Of course! Some very
pretty new ones these are, for the
woman just starting South.
Main floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

Spring blankets A trifle heavier
than Summer blanket, S5 and 81
pair.
Summer woolen sheets, or blan-
kets are priced S3.75 to $40 pair,
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

Broadway, Fourth Avenue,
Eighth to Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

Housewives are stocking their
chests with cool fresh white bed
spreads for spring use in their
country homes. The desirable
bungalow spread has recently
been improved. The crinkly eff
feet has been made ever so much
prettier. Prices are $3.50, Sl.60
and 81, according to sizes. Ariel
bedspreads of figured English per-
Gale are shown in beautiful new
patterns. Prices SITS, So, S3.25,
$3.50 and S3.7S.
Snrnnth GallerN Now Rldo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-29
&mItmrcn % @aarct.

On 800 Iar bill Der life filtoeS ct
Saar igien paa ct eneite apinOebopeb
/ Sc Sorenebe Stater, og Wpnbene
pil oeiao bore oloeles ifaloet! Genne
ubpggelige Spaaoom uotales al Ell
amcrifanif Specialiit / Nerpeipgbom-
me, Or. Carlton @e0s, iom bar
proftiieret / Garis % iGrlig bar itlt-
oeret oen iorbeieoe &ulturs SnOpirs
fen paa Wenneifets Saar.
Or. @cllS mener, at 10 mere full
tiperet WenneIfet blir, Oeito iGrre
blir Saorene, % ON 500 aar bill De
bpititaoenoe Imerifanere ie uo ionl
Sillarofugler / Sopeoet. Statiitifen
piier, tiger ban, at Ser finoes flere
ifalbebe Sopeoer / be Soreneoe Sta.
fer og Sranfrige eno / noget anbet
2ano. Sette beror paa at bisie Solf
itaar paa ct beiere inteleftuelt
Stonopunft ems sc andre. Wange
al Nittioens melt fremtrGoenoe &pins
ser er i~aaleoeS ifaloet, men DC ifil-
Ter bette unber Garpffer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-29
9ecDrab Dg Snlegn.
Gen 2Soc Sftober 1912.
ON "apuacipcilct"

hoI0t Groicsior DR.. g. @icrlct ct
oocrmuoOc i~ntcrcaimnt TorcOro0
iiOitc N}poc al Smroiorcninocu ho&
Cbcrit @ranota. @ou pnopiitc, bpor'
lcoc$ bette merfuprhiac gonrIc uOritc
Sfriit ira OtiO0cInI0crcn CCn. Nnr
1900 piicr, at Tntiocna 9ior0mpu0
ito0 pau CT bolt &llIhtrItnubpullft, at
sc bar peI hicmme / mango cling,
iom nj for set spriQc Guropu9 Tc0s
fonmcuhc ferit herCr nm / Ell icuCrc
Si0apCriu0C. SfriitCt, ser u0Qior
en- HUttc SumtnlCr mcIlCm Ta0er %
Spu ifiI0rcr &Ipbmuu0Cn@, &onlcnS
oQ @oimnuOcn3 Cont StiuinQ %
EIiQtcr oQ rpbCr en- for i'm Ei0 ouCrs
roifcn0c TorltoocIic al N]ctubninQcn
al &1n0ifOb o. @rroom pno Sc ior=
iflc0iQc &juaomrnobcr, oco Siocn al
at IUQ0c ior Go1cn Ell NloQ'fob %
ct aicuoitob til N}cnncitcr. Ser pon.
ifcllQ fan oocrtrTfic2. Get ucl rs.
orbcihcoc TorcoroI IouncOc@ mcO
froitiQ &ifuIN.
&rofcaior Z. 6. Ghompiou bro0tc
en- @jIicn ira Sen itouOiuopiitc Tor.
CninQ oco Chicago llnipcriitct o.
0OGIeoc UCo Sen itcrtt uorcuoc Eu.
t%crc2ic Ior noroiit Ion0@liu ur0 Ocu
ne Nuitolt, bOor ser rimclilpj& / Sen
nErmeitc Trcmtio pil bIipc oprcttct
ct "SconoimoOjon Department" Crr
nTpntc ifouniuoujitc screenings mt
oTrcnNc NrNiiocnt cr Eroi. :. 81
GlnQcIitoo, Ser unNcr eft Nor2 Ser
mission ira %lIt0cr GoQc1c iutocrcl
pco Chicago llaiucr'jtlt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-29
. Spocns 6pT.

Gle @erbroSlcn, Den Glore az De
10 | @c@pcr Soipulblp boc1oe @ro'
Ore NerbronO'en. oooe e'ter ct Tor
bol0@ptS fort Sp1eleie Den lite Of
tobcr. 6or ct %nr Hor 'tOcn mnotte
ban 'cll0cS I'll ct I'pL "a bans
Slno@tlIltollO 1tt' fitnoe onlee@ nor
mol. Sencrc 0Ic1oonot ban I'm
Norltu10 Trt8, men bar le8elnll9
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-29

oanlpe. 90 Ratten fommer, Ell
beglort Scat, 10 mirtgen Wtaane OPP
lpler, eli Seat iplot al Ell ubDggelle
Sarm og @ru.
Wen naor Ben pGloige Shtbpo'
taurus bGCcr iie op oper Sarofla'
Den for at bple no | Natten og Nor
fet, ipeiler ii9 i. bens Zine, Der er
baarbe iom 0iamonter % mangler
Eieqbler, Ell piSunoerIig Stierne,
leoiaget al Ell Iiben Sugle. Get er
Dor Sorb % oerts Waane.
gaa genuS gipes Der life tempe
rereoe 3oner. Gn tropiif Slora
porer Oerior oper SterItebelen al
Elnneten.
gift bet eprige er Ell Golaregn
me0 Sne % SIS. Men ri piloe RI
meligpis finOe bisie Eolaregne Tor.
Golospis ~beboelige. ga Solen Der
ifaber eli Dag paa fire Maaneoer
Wentsaaret parer S Wanneoer).
$ Ssbet al benne Sio itaar Solcn
bot paa Simmelen % imelter Oell
Sne % SIS, iom bar bobet Jig op
/ De fire Ginternlaaneoer. Oct err
oerior muligt, at ser pco YoIerne
aaercoe bar uopiflet iig 9prearter,
iom paa SorOen bite iig ierit / en-
meget icnere Eeriobe, nemlig itore
baarflGote Spfbuoer.
Set ifulOe iaalloes ppre ianoipn.
ligt, at Der pau Senus iamtibig fin.
oes 9%preiormer, iom paa Soroen
Derer til TO forifieQige Siosperiooer.
Noget ~ligrenbe Ifuloe ba pGre
Silfploet nteb Elantelipet. 90 fan.
lfe Ser neb Eolerne paa @enlls aae.
reoe finoes b%ulehoenbe, baarfl4Ote
@niener meo ubitaaenbe &inoben -
raa og piloe Sfcbninger, iom BOG
er begapeoe meo cit Slags Sornuit
. roget | Sigbeb meo Soroens llrs
menneife, Ser meb @aaben al Sten
~fipmpeoe moo he pnloige, fieo9-
bcnoe 9pr for at ifaife iig Steering.