davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26
TWENTY-sEcoND SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcosT.

EPlSTLE: Brethren, we are
confident In the Lord Jesus, that
he who hath begun good work
in you, will perfect it unto the
day of Christ Jesus.
GOSPEL: Master, we know
that thou art true speaker, and
teachest the way of God in truth,
neither carest thou for any man,
for thou dost not regard the per-
son of men. Tell us, therefore,
what dost thou think? Is 1t law
full to give tribute to Caesar or
not?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-20

G.. l.. Swender, of Harlan transacted
business in Audubon this week.
Rev. Mehnert left Tuesday for Noble
to attend the Ministerial convention.
John Downey went to Carroll Tues.
day on business and to see the airship
fight.
L. E. Simpson, who went to Creston
last week on business, returned home
Friday.
Miss Anna Freese, after weeks visit
at Minden with relatives, came home
Monday.
Geo. Bickelhaupt went to the Bluffs
Monday evening on business and a few
days visit
The C. w. Marlin and C. H. Reynolds
homes were released from quarantine
this week.
Mrs. r G.. Warrington returned Sun.
day from weeks visit with home folks
at Odebolt.
Ed. Grove and wife went to Atlantic
Monday to visit friends and take in the
Sociability run.
Danl Hecker is substituting at the
Bilharz & Son store during the absense
of Val Leonard.
Miss Laura Krauel went to Clinton
Tuesday for several days visit with
two of her aunts.
Miss Beatrice Crees went to Atlantic
Monday to visit few days with her
cousin, Kathleen Dimick.
Chris Nelson returned to Iowa Falls
where he is working Tuesday, after a
visit here with n. l. Petersen.
Emil Bilhrrz departed Sunday even
ing for Rochester to consult with the
Drs. Mayo, regarding his health.
Miss Matte Mehnert, of Ferryville,
Wis, arrived Thursday to visit her bro.
Their. Rev o. Mehnert and family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-20

w. w. Smith and wife departed Tues
day for Dakota City, Neb., to visit rel
atives and attend the Smith family
reunion.
Mrs. Hays and daughter, living east
of Hamlin were at Guthrie Center last
week to consult DR.. Crawford, the eye
specialist.
The Updike Grain Co.. are having
their elevator re.girted and are also
building more new coal sheds with
cement floors.
Ralph Black, of DeSota, was an ar
rival in Audubon Sunday noon to join
his wife and visit with her parents, G..
McNary and wife.
Holgar Andersen, of Audubon has ac-
cepted a position in the H. P. Petersen
grocery store at Extra and commenced
his duties Tuesday
Harry Rundell. of Atlantic, was here
the first of the week on business, going
up to Carroll Tuesday on business and
pleasure combined
Miss Matilda Hansen came to Audu-
bon Monday from Harlan to attend the
Normal and is the guest of her sister,
Mrs Howard Kittell.
For Sale;--160 Acres ten miles from
Greenfield. Two sets of buildings ON
same. On (easy terms) at $4,000. Julius
Larsen and A. Petersen. POO.
Miss Gretchen Horning. following a
pleasant visit in Audubon with her par
ents, Fred Horning and wife and
other relatives, returned to Sioux City
Tuesday
The following Audubon fireman went
up to Carroll Tuesday morning to at
tend the Fireman's Tournament held
there Tuesday and Wednesday, Chas.
johnson, Roy Conway, Chas. Jones' r.
B. Hayes, Frank Reynolds, Albert DAN
nenberg, v Leonard and H. Boyer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-29

be out again after severe spell of
Sickness. LII
We are glad to learn Mrs. e. Berry
is much better and able to be up
again, after several days of Illness.
Sunday Quarterly Meeting at the
A. M. E. Church conducted by Presid-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-29

ing Elder Daniels, -. .s,,.5 ...#1.
The Juvenile Choir made their first
appearance Sunday morning in full
vester, and rendered some very beau
tiful music. & .a
\ Mrs. Clarence Burnaugh lies very
Ill at her home on 1902 East Henry
street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-29
MT. PLEASANT NOTES.

Rev. Eaves preached a very fine
sermon Sund evening. The subject,
was, Destruction Of Edom Obadiah"
Miss JULIA Evans is on the sick list
this week. 88.
Mr.. Charles Fitzg erald is able to-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-29

Rev. R. B. Manly and Rev. G. Thorn
as took Sunday dinner at the home
of Mr.. Ed Butler III %..... !,
Mrs. Mary F. Ward and daughter,
Pauline, took lunch at the home OF
Mrs. G. A. Davis.
Political speaking and supper at
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-29

A. M. e. Church Monday evening.
Mrs. Robson, of Hooking, and Mrs,
Carthon, of Hiteman, were in Abba
to Sunday services. =
Mr. Roy Grayson, of Hooking. was
in town Saturday evening M
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-29

Mrs. Harry Burnaugh, assisted by
her sisters, Misses, Agnes and Louise
Mason, served most delightful five
course. dinner Sunday in honor Of
her husband and little son. Claude,
whose birthdays were on the 23ri
and oath. The cover was laid for
twelve, who partook.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-29
ALBA NEWS.

has me- az, Matte Bowman, Of Omaha,
a fen ~ to Omaha after visiting
man. VIII ner rather, Fl Bow.
\ tslis writing. n i'npioSeu
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
CHAIRMAN OF STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE SAYS PRIMARIES
SHOW STRENGTH OF TEDDY.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 5.,-The names
of two candidates for presidential del
egates pledged to the support of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, will be found upon the
official ballot in every congressional
district of Ohio in the May primaries,
according to prediction made today
by Walter F. Brown, chairman Of the
Republican state central committee and
head of the Roosevelt movement in
Ohio.
In statement made public here to-
day, Mr.. Brown said:
"The active organization in Ohio
which already is numbered by thous-
ands, pledged to effect the nomination
and election of Theodore Roosevelt as
president in 1912, is actuated by no
motive of hostility to the president.
The people have decided to elect
some other man than Mr.. Taft to the
presidency. The man most available
as Republican standard bearer is Theo-
'lore Dooscvelt.
"It can be accepted beyond any
question whatever that Colonel Roose-
welt though in no sense seeking the Re-
publican nomination will yield to the
genuine popular demand for his leader
ship"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

ed on yesterday at the General hospi.
tai, is in serious condition and her
many friends are solicitous for her
recovery.
The Elks meeting is scheduled for
tomorrow night. 1t is expected that
this function will attract the usual
number of outside members to Devils
Lake who always attend the business
meetings as well as the social functions
given by the order.
Representative Morrison of Webster
came down last night to attend the reg.
ular meeting of the Masonic lodge and
is remaining over the day attending
to business matters.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miscky died yesterday after very
short illness. The funeral services of
the little one will be held tomorrow at
II O'Clock from the residence at 211
9th street. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of their many friends in
their loss.
John Flummerfelt, the popular clerk
of the G. j. B. Turner confectionery
store, left this morning for several
days. visit with his friends at Edmore.
His brother, A. Flummerfelt, is assist
ing in the store during his absence.
Z. A. Whitman, field engineer for
the 500 railroad, is in the city for n
few days giving expert testimony and
looking after other matters in the
court cases which are being tried
wherein his company is plaintiff.
The carpenter work on the repairing
Of the office Of the county judge at
the court house is completed and the
decorators are now busy identifying
the place. When the work is finished
Judge Henry will have one of the fin.
est Offices in the court house building
P. G.. Krilly of Grand Harbor was
in the city yesterday transacting bust
ness at the court house. Mr.. Krilly is
one of the prosperous farmers of Grand
Harbor vicinity and is a booster al
the time.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
ARRESTED IN GARY, IND, AND
ONE rs MAKING FIGHT AGAINST
EXTRADITION-C THAT
THEY KILLED HIM FOR SEA
SONS WAGES.

Fessenden, N. D., Feb. 5.-Brunuo
Zytko and John Kempeski, charged
with murder in the first degree, have
been captured and are in custody at
Gary, Ind. Zytko has refused to re-
turn to the state without extradition
and is putting up hard fight against
being compelled to answer the charge.
Kempeski is willing to come back with
out making fight.
Both men are charged with having
a hand in the murder of John Kut-
man, the man whose dead body was
found near sykeston, he having been
killed October %, last year. The bull
/ let wound was in the back of the head
and robbery has been the motive, Kut-
mans clothes being searched and his
money and valuables stolen.
Circumstantial evidence in the pos
session Of county officials indicates
that Zytlo is more deeply involved in
the affair than is Kempeski.
Sheriff Lyness left this city yestcr-
day for Bismarck to secure requisition
papers from Governor Burke, and he
will so to Gary to assist the other Of
fetal in bringing the men back.
The men were supposed to have been
located at Chicago OF Michigan City,
Ind, but they had departed from those
cities some time ago.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
PAIR CHARGED WITH SYKESTON
MURDER ARE BEING HELD
AT GARY, IND.

Fcssenden, N. D., Feb. 5.-Bruno Zy-
tko and John Kempcski, charged with
murder in the first degree, have been
captured and are in custody at Gary,
Ind. Zytko has refused to return to
the state without cxtradition and is
putting up a hard fight against being
compelled to answer the charge. KEN
pesko is willing to come back without
making a fight.
Both men are charged with having
hand in the murder Of John Huffman,
the man whose dead body was found
near sykeston, he having been killed
October %, last year. The bullet
wound was in the back Of the head
and robbery had been the motive, Kuts
man IS clothes being searched and his
money and valuables stolen.
Circumstantial evidence in the pos
session of county officials indicates
that Zytko is more deeply involved in
the affair than is Kcmpcski.
Sheriff Lyness left this city yester-
day for Bismarck to secure requisitioa
papers from Governor Burke, and he
will go to Gary to assist the other
official in bringing the men back.
The men were supposed to have been
located at Chicago or Michigan City,
Ind, but they had departed from those
cities some time ago.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

ing. The sad messenger arrived at the
home after a two week g illness Of the
deceased, during which period she made
brave struggle for life.
Hospitality reigned supreme with
this woman who was one of the oldest
settlers of the county, having resided
here practically all her life. In 1897
Mrs. Rubblke was married and FIVE
little children and loving husband
are left to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Rubblke was devoute member
of the Catholic church and the funeral
will take place from the Crazy church.
Arrangements for the funeral have OF
been made, but will be announced lat
er. The deceased had numerous friends
in Devils Lake and Ramsey county and
many from here will attend the last
sad rites and pay parting tribute to
this beloved woman.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
MAN THOUGHT TO BE sWINDLER
OF ARMENIA BANKER WAS
CAUGHT IN LOUISIANA.

Minneapolis, MINI. Feb. Sc. W.
Cardigan, alias Thomas Moore, alias
John Armstrong, arrested in Los Angel
cs last summer as one of the two men
who swindled H. F. Chaffee, Armenia, N.
D., banker, out of $4,000 on a fake
gold brick game in Minneapolis and
who was later reported drowned in the
west, is under arrest in Napoleonville,
La, according to reports which reach
cd Minneapolis today.
Cardigan was positively identified in
Los Angeles by Chaffee as the man who
sold him two brass discs for $4,000.
He fought extradition and while the
case was still pending body was found
in the bay. 1t was identified as that
of Cardigan by relatives and buried.
Chaffec always insisted the body bur
led was not that Of the swindler. He
said friends had merely identified the
body that they might collect the bail
money the man had deposited for his
release and assist the real criminal
to escape. A reward of 81 900 had been
offered by the banker for Caddigans
arrest and the search for the swindler
has been going on since he was last
heard of in the west. Cardigan has
dark brown eyes, according to the Der
tillon records, and in this only does the
man arrested in Louisiana differ from
the description of the swindler. A pho
tograph of the suspect has been sent
to Minneapolis, and will probably reach
the superintendent Of police on Mon.
day.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
FARMER TAKES LIFE WHILE DE
SPONDENT-DIED ENROUTE
TO HOSPITAL.

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 5.-Louis
Mayer, middle aged farmer and
single man living near Bailey, N. D.,
was found in his<bed with bullet hole
in the left temple and a revolver in
the bed. He died before reaching Man
ming, where he was taken soon after
his condition was known.
The indications are that Mayer sui
cided. Full particulars will perhaps
develop at the inquest to be held in
Manning.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
deserving Of moro support than the fire
ladies and as the proceeds of the bal.
will go towards furnishing the new fire
hall the attendance at this society func-
tion should be unusually large.

The thirteenth anniversary Of the
beginning of the spanish-American war
by the veterans of old Company ed"
was held last night in the city hall.
The meeting was well attended by the
surviving members who live in the
vicinity and rousing old reunion was
enjoyed.
It was planned last night to make
these annual meetings permanent and
as a result Of the decision officers were
elected for the coming year. G. J. p.
Turner was elected president and Ed.
ward Elliott secretary. The vets arc
planning on much larger meeting
next year when it is thought more of
the boys will be present.
A fine feed was enjoyed last night
by the members ans their visitors and
the evening was well spent relating
exciting and amusing events which
took place during the war days.
Those present who were members Ct
the old company cd" were: LIST
Lieut.. Ehos. Lonnevik, End Sarg. R. T.
Taylor, G. ]. B. Turner, L. II. Bratton,
Rugby; P. Timboe, T. E. Elliott, Robt
Ellsbury, Zeno lie Due, Fred Becker
and the visitors present were T. H.
Schindel of Co. T.; T. H. Height of 14th
Infantry and G. II. Strausburg Of the
3rd Infantry.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
DRASTIC MEASURES WILL BE
TAKEN SAYS MEMBER OF MA
DER;O CABINET.

Mexico City, Mex, Feb. 5.-Accord-
ing to statement made by member
of President Madero's cabinet, dras
tic measures are to be taken against
the revolutionists VINO are disturbing
the peace of Mexico. Preparations for
the promised seventies have been going
on secretly in order not to disturb the
public mind OF give warning to the
malcontents.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
BIG DULUTH TOURNAMENT HELD
YESTERDAY RESULTED IN NO
RECORDS BROKEN.

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. Sole Fiering
of Duluth won the high honors in the
annual tournament Of the Duluth Ski
club held here yesterday. Barney Reil-
ly of Virginia was second. No records
were broken.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

Morrstown, s. D., Feb. Sire
which started in the Miner land Office
burned eight buildings and caused =
loss of 100000.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

Mrs. Joseph Rubblke, one of the most
widely known residents Of Ramsey
county and the most beloved motherly
woman living in this section, passed
away at her home in Ontario township,
near Crary at an early hour this morn
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

The state Socialist convention which
was started here Saturday is being con-
tinued today and the work Of the
state delegates is proceeding slowly in
the work of drawing a platform and
making up slate.
Yesterday the convention was in SEES
sion most Of the day and worked upon
a platform which they are making for
the state ticket. All but two planks
of the platform have been settled upon
and as soon as these are finished the
guiding lines of the party will become
public. It is said by some that there
are several features that are similar
to the platforms of the republican par
ty in the matter Of farming and tar
ifs.
The different committees from the
congressional districts have named
their candidates for congress and are
as follows. First Congressional dis
trict, l.. DeRocher, Grand Forks; Sec
ond Congressional district, ]. A. Yod-
ers of Colford, and arthur LeSueur II
Minot will represent the Third Congress
sional. The delegates figure that they
will not arrive to the matter Of slat-
ing ticket until tomorrow.
Considerable stress was laid on the
Importance of instructing all Socialists
not to sign any primary petition, dele
gates present stating that some num-
bers at home might do it unknowingly
The delegates all assembled together
this morning for a photograph taken
by Hanson. Arrangements have bean
, made for dance tonight and the dec
orations used for the inaugural ball
will be left up until tomorrow.
Albert Kaeding, for the past 10 years
Ramsey county resident, living on his
large farm of 600 acres, situated 8
miles northwest Of Penn, died this
morning at 2 O'Clock after an illness of
seven weeks, pneumonia being the
cause Of his death. Deceased was SO
years old. he leaves wife and four
small boys in his immediate family to
mourn his loss.
The funeral will be held at 'clc,k
Thursday from the Lutheran church at
Penn.
The adjourned term Of the district
court started out another week today
with the 500 cases still holding the at
tention of the judge and jurors. 1t is
thought this week will complete these
cases.
The condemnation proceedings of the
500 against the 8. W. IA Of section II,
belonging to the farm Of Mrs. Ellen J.
Chamberlain, is being tried today and
will no doubt be finished during the af-
ternoon. The case Of the 500 vs.. Her
man Huesgen was completed, the jury
giving Mr.. Huesgen 1875 as payment
for the four lots which will become the
property Of the railroad.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

by the Socialists tonight to the visit
ing delegates. Tickets 75c.
Business opened up good at the New
York store this morning when they
started in on their annual lace sale
Manager Lambert is well pleased with
the start and is encouraged to see the
first sale of the year so well patroniz-
ed.
The Charles theatre presents new
bill tonight with five big subjects
These are all late and something you
haven seen before anywhere. They
are taking particular pains to boost
the show for the first two nights this
week because they have good one and
those who can should 60.
William Miller, formerly register Of
the Devils Lake land office and moved
away from this city several months ago
to engage in the newspaper business
at Alliance, Neb., has again sold out
his newspaper, the Alliance Times, to
its former owner, and will go to st.
Paul. Mimi, to engage in business.
Iednesday night, February II has
Seen decided as the time whc, the
ni1:h annual ball of the Devils LAX.
Fire Department will be held. .Elabor-
ate preparations are being made to
make this the most festive occasion of
the year and it is expected that large
crowd will be present to greet the fire
ladies.
A special feature will be the music
as large orchestra will furnish this,
and the hall will be appropriately dec
Grated. No organization in the city is
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-30
Siciclm

Sieielmutoren. Get fienote Sir.
ma gurmeiiter & Wain / &isben.
baOn, iom iiboer inoe meo Eatenter.
ne Tor 5abrifation al 0ieielmotoreu,
bar / oiSie Gage taget ct aigisreuOe
Sfriot til at iaa Spiin0elien ratio.
melt uonpttet. gurmeiiter & Wain
opretter MI Ell egeu 6abrtf for Ill
pirfning al Sieielmotorer. Sabris
fen lfal ligge / England, peo GlpOe,
boor gurmeiiter & 0ain iammen
meo oct fienote Stibsbpggeriirma
Sarlano & @olf 80 ser bl. an0et
bar bpgget "Sitanic" bar oper.
taget Ell beItaaen6e Sabrif, Sonoon
Glasgow engineering @orfs, iom
lfaI omoannes og ioripneS me6 me
Wtaifiner og mt gerttsi. Attieiel.
Ifabet er oannet me0 en- &apital al
10000 Fun0 Sterling elIer 5000.
600 SER. iortoen SbIigationer Sen.
peo Salooelen al glttiefapitaleu err
oanife Eenge. 6orelsbig begpnoer
5abrifen meb gfniftrs Suitauationer
paa 10000 Sf., men Oct npoan.
neoe aftieieIitab bar fisbt rIgeIig
@runo ueo Sioeu al, iaaleoe5 at ia.
briten oil fltnne uopioe5 % fomme
til at raaoe ouer 100000 Seitefr9i'
ter. IQereoe M er ser RET ltore Be
itiainger inOe paa 2euering az no
torer, og Der fan oenteS mango Here
/ Den nGrmeite 5remtlo. Ia Gtats.
raao Gesiau for noBle Gor iioen
fisbte Yatenterue for gurmeiiter &
@ain, par Der mango al aOnhtrre1'
terne, iom traf paa Smilebaaroet og
mente, at oenne Sang huuoe | boert
Ialo gurmeiiter & @ain giort en-
oaarlig 6orretning. Ru miller De
neppe lPngere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-30
SuOtfjpb pdd SanO

4. On i'm aoart. beliggeuoe nj YRiG ira
Sp; hper Were o~pribart 9uHo; t25 Acres
unoer Ylog. 9ris finn $50 pr. Were. 2stte
Betingelier.
2. Neget FIN apnrt, 81 Til fra Steele.
Y. 2nt huer Dob oprfbdrt 9dno. YriS
S25 pr. Ncre. gette SiIfdar.
3. $50 acrts Sarin. 5 gPtl fra Steele.
y. 5uf. mt &druiugsbus, M "Sarn-,
Srpuo, M Sopuesdug, 80 gcres unoer
Tlog. gris $50 pr. acre. Sette Betins
9elier.
1. Eulfer ou Ell jarm NOR 8p? Spis
iod burbe ou ilgbe en- spart fun en- halu N2il
fra 9riscoll. Y. 3di. SGrmeus Smproue'
mcuts err Sanningsbus meo 3 SGreller.
"8nrn~, Srgno, SapnegGug % 1875 Ncres
unoer 8lpg. YrtS $1,000. NstiHgelier:
omtrent 81. 900 tpntaut; 3ieiteu efter 8igbe-
renS Cnite.
8eo aipbet Gi buiIteiombeIit al opeunGpns
te gnno betaler ou lngen Agenters 8om'
misiipr, oa bette er nit eset 2uno.
X. NJ. NUPEN, steele, N. Oak.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-30
&ungcfamilien paa Snriittnr. Sra

&riitiania meobeles ben 13oe Slug:
&ongen, Sronningen og 8ronprin-
len tiltraaote igaar en- Iutomobil.
tllr til Selemarfen. De &ongelige,
Der leoiages al lin @ieit, @trs. Wllr-
ran, &abinetsiefreter 8renpolo %
pagtbapenbe abiutant, &apt. @ratt,
anfom no paa eftermiboaeen til
Sarlsberg Sopebgaarb, bpor De ionl
Sperlte &ammeriunfer 8ebel.Sarls-
berg og Srles 8IPiter pil opboloe
Zig til ibag Wiboag, ba Reiien fort.
iPttes til Sosium Sopeogaaro peo
Sfien, bpor aongefamilien tager mo
iom aammerberre Sspenifiolo %
Srues 8ieiter. Sra Sosium forfeit.
ties Geiien til Salen. timber benne
bill Der aflpgges 9eisg hos Sam.
merberre 9appelen og 5rue poa Sol.
Den iamt hos &ammerberre aaa og
Srlie paa ulefoS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-30
Geien Observation-Disclosures

@ftieielifabet "Sp%infalbene" paabe.
gpnber / oisie Gage after Irbeibet
paa Sransportpeien opoper til ~,
inoiet, langs Den paabegpnbte 8ano.
tunnel, meb en- Irbeiositprfe paa ct
balpt brnoreoe Wano. Eli neite
CONNER bill antageIie benne Bel meo
fine mango Spingninser bore fer
dig, % man bill Der bape en- al De in.
tcresianteite 8eie / 2anbet giennem
BEN melt itorllagne Iatur. SO ben.
ne 8ei bill Der blipe ben l~ettelte DO
fomIt til SSotrlnbeimen.