davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22
THE TIMES.

of entertainments have been arranged
for the coming fall and winter which
viii lmake it interesting for every
member to attend.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22

The members of william Fl. Calkins
w r. C. No. PAS Will meet in the ]. O..
O. f. Hall in East State street Thurs
day afternoon to practise for inspec-
ton. Every member is urged to at
tend the meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22

Make that cold room bearable with
a Gas Heating Stove.--No Ind. Gas .
Elec- Co.--Adv. 1ttf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22

The members of Opal Hive No. 500
L. o. T. NJ. NJ. will entertain a a dane
ing party this evening in Longs Hall
in State street and invite the public to
attend. 1t is expected that there Will
be a large number of Hammond and
out of town guests and very enjoy
able time is anticipated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22

Last evening the members of the
Germania Lodge of Rebekahs met in
the l. o. o. F. Hall in East state street
for their regular semi monthly meet
ing. Following a short business ses
sion refreshments were served and a
pleasant time spent socially. An
other meeting of the members will take
place in two weeks on Tuesday even
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22

PUT YOUR WANT AID IN rHD
TIME2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22
Assemblies

A meeting OF the members of Golden
Rule Council No. l d. of l.. took place
last evening in the K. of p. Hall in
South Holman street. The State Coun-
cilor. Mrs. Mary Hayes of Whiting was
guest at the meeting. A social hour
was enjoyed following the business
session. Refreshments were served
during the evening. Arrangements
were made for the Union meeting to be
held in East Chicago early in Decem-
Der when the members of Triumph
Council No. IL d. of L. and Golden Rule
Council No. 1 D. of L. of Hammond and
the East Chicago and Whiting councils
will meet together. 1t is expected that
there will be a large class of candi-
dates initiated on that evening. The
next regular meeting of Golden Rule
Council will occur in two weeks.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-25
SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice Is hereby given that on
April 81, 1918, there will be held at
the School House In District No. Al,
the Annual School Election for the
election OF Trustee whose term OF
Office shall be for three years.
1t is important that all voters
should be present at this school cleo.
ton 10 this school district.
1t shall be lawful at such Annual
Meeting and Election to levy a
special tax for building or repairing
school house. for the support OF the
public school, or for any school
purpose as provided by Sec. AZ 10 the
Idaho School Law.
The polls shall he open from one
O'Clock p. NJ. to four o'clock D. NJ.
T. E. REAVILL,
Clerk OF School District No. Al.
2t-Aprll Is to Is
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-25
SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice Is hereby given that on
Monday, April 81, 1918. there will be
held at the School House 10 District
No. SO. the Annual School Election
for the election OF One Trustee
whose term Ut Office shall be for three
years.
It shall be lawful at such Annual
Meeting and Election to levy a
special tax for building or repairing
school house, for the support Of the
public school, or for any school pur.
pose as provided by Sec. AZ 10 the
Idaho School Law.
The polls shall be open from one
o'clock p. M. to five o'clock D. m.
d. A. THOMAS,
Clerk OF School District No. SO.
2t-April Is to %.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-25
Ways Of PRODUCING EIeotr;e;tv J..


Electricity Is produced by chemical
action or by the action OF acids, etc.
on metal plates This current IL called
galvanic electricity and is the kind
generally used for operating teleg graph
INES, telephones ana doOrbclls. There
are great many forms Of galHanic
batteries, from the wet" battery of
the telegraph lines. consisting Of cop
per and zinc plates immersed IN an
acid solution, TO the dry" batteries.
sucn az are used on doorbclls and for
ignition purposes In gasoline engines,
fretlohnl electricity or static cleo
trlcity can DE produced by rubbing
glass and other substances with silk
cloth. Lightning IL static electricity.
and usually the quantity OF static eIee.
trlcity Ii small. but the pressure or
voltage Is enormous. This explains why
II snaps and craekies when IL IL 9ener-
ated by rubbing the cats fur.
Magnetic electricity IL PRODUCED by
moving wire between the poles of a
magnet. Electricity produced In this
way IN the kind used for lighting our
sTeeus ana Dhiih'bgs, for electric heat.
Ing and cooking and for drf wing oar
trolley cars and factory motors
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-25
SCHOOL ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby given that on
April 2lst. 1913, there will be held a,
the School House In Dist. No. 10, tn.
Annual Election for the election OF
One Trustee whose term of office shall
be for three years.
1t shall be lawful at such Annual
Meeting to levy special tax for
building or repairing school house, for
the support Of the public school, or
for any school purpo se as provided by
Sec. AZ in the Idaho School Law.
The po'is shall BE- open from one
o'clock p. NJ. to 4 O'clock p. m.
B. F, JOHNSON.
Clerk OF School District No. l3.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-25
Straight Mt It.

There Is no use OF our cheating
around the BUSH" We might as we'll
out with 1t first as last We want you
to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the next time you have cough OF
cold. There Is 90 reason so far as we
can see why you should not do so.
This preparation by its remarkab BILE
cures has gained a world wide reputa-
tion, and people everywhere speak of
it in the highest terms Of praise. 1t
Is for sale by all Dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-25
SCHOOL ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on Apr.
81, 1918, there will be held at the
School House 10 District No. go the
Annual School Election for the cleo
tion Of One Trustee, whose term Of
Office shall be for three years.
It shall be lawful at such Annual
Meeting aud Election to levy spec
ial tax for building or repairing
school house, for the support Of the
public school, or for any school pur.
pose as provided by Sec. AZ in the
Idaho School Law.
The polls shall be open from one
o'clock .. m. to Eve o'clock p. m.
]. D. NEAVILLE, Clerk of
School Dist. No. so.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-25
9GynSu bscrlbe for The RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only Sl.UU per Year. ii
Cough Medicine For Children.

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting cough medicine for chill
dren. 1t should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful substance and be
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements
and is a favorite with the mot hers of
young children everywhere. For sale
by all Dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-25
U. =. LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

pabIishcf)
Department OF the Interior,
y. y, Land Office ut Gpur a, Ai.nc td.a
April 18th, 1913. ''"'i''
aotles II hereby given that
EDWARD u. WILKINSON
~ BnllH0Dt, Idaho, who. IN l,...
ipth. ~ made Homestead Entry No. ala
sfsti'l soDlfr. Tor THbwi4 Section III Tow,,
s1D ~ bofths Range west, D,lss uerid,
~, lbs bl1J noiios ~ intention Ia mni..
nBh khhf proof, W establish eialm io lin
lhnn ,hbDsh dtsnftDed, before Inc negis1.,
ana hsaslstp IT he II, II, Land ofi,r. y
May 1914. NV ~" my OF
"a IlWhut ,nbHss ~ witDessest James
ss''"si shepherd, ~ II bsi1Ont. Idaho
W ~ BATTING, Register.
ADgis wMayIs
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-25
BARTLETT SINCLAIR
80
LAWYER. :.
RAThDRUM IDAHO
CALL FOR BIDS

y Inc school Board Of District No. 924ChilcO3
insmW'rnai county Idaho. will receive ursil
.or lhe construction OF school building, and
hsnting Of said building,
rns guarantee that the successful bidder
a w..n,n Ten days OF the date of awarding the
su,.,c., enter into u contract and furnish
saih hni,ay bond for the construction OF
a",n p,"n,h'ng or for the heating Of the same
~. IN, "i the bid and made payable to 8. X.
Elton president OF the school board, must
accompany each bid.
hfier April ist, l0I3 with the clerk Of the
hahml board Mt Chilco. Idaho, and with II.
spo Mhss,ey; v the architect. Realty Bulldog.
night 10 reject any or all bids.
H. April 4-.3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-29
JANE WHITAKER SAYS REBELLION IS COMING,
BUT IT WON'T BE A FRENCH REVOLUTION
BY JANE whitaker

WOuuCI why we dT0 CHdl1Gu Ill SlOIc
ing ever came into existence.
The legend of the creation of t
placed on earth, man and a woman
the things of the earth, and that ne
And the Bible tells us that whel
them by forcing them to labor. Yet I
labor was the curse of God and they !
For centuries after this curse ,
himself, and the first indication of tt
came when the lust of battle found
The wars in those days were rar
liberty. They were based on a greed
to possess without the toll of labor
And that is still the slogan of the
capitalist, the greed to possess with
out the toll of labor, and the wars of
our primitive ancestors were no more
bloody than are the wars of the cap,
italist upon the working class today.
They grind you down lower and
lower as their greed increases and
sometimes l wonder if the primitive
wars, where at least the victims were
slain and thus quickly put out of mis-
cry, weren't more merciful than the
slow torture of today.
AS the victors waxed wealthy they
took unto themselves great pride.
They looked upon those who were
their slaves with contempt. Yet the
victors weren't quite sure that they
held the high positions in the minds
of the slaves they wanted to hold,
for not so long since they had been
slaves themselves.
So they set about to inspire fear
in the hearts of those beneath them.
"Obey us or we will chop off your
heads" Bow to our dictates or your
life pays the forfeit
Today the cry is: 'Do as we say
or you lose your job" And that
often means an even worse punish
ment than the loss of a head.
The slaves bowed and pride grew
still greater in the hearts of the vic
tors. They began to iken them
selves tO the Cod The world was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-29

theirs. Glutted with conceit and de-
generated with idleness they defied
the Sreator and INDUCED in vile
pleasure that their empty hours
might be filled. And the. toilers la
bored all day and looked on in sui
len defiance.
And then came the French revolu-
ton, brought about, so history tells
us, by the extravaganza of Madame
DuBarry, mistress to the king.
DuBarry, like the victors and like
the capitalist today, came out of the
lowest stratum of the people. She
was milliner's apprentice and err
rand girl and her father was drunk
ard. l.
But her beauty attracted the at
tention of the king, and with the
money taken from his subjects he
showered attentions upon this waif
of the streets. He married her to a
dissolute nobleman that she might be
titled, and then he made her his mis-
treSS.
And DuBarry was profligate with
wealth. The people murmured low
but ominously, and she laughed. Fin
ally they cried in desperation outside
the castle: "Give us bread, we
starve."
And DuBarry, child of the people
asked: What noise is that?" =.
'The people cry for bread and they
have none,' courtier explained.
IF they haven't bread, let them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
MISTAKES
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

~ Cd sent US here to make
II mistakes,
To strive, to fail, to re-
begin,
To taste the tempting fruit Of
sin,
And find what bitter food il makes
To miss the path, to go astray.
To wander blindly in the night;
But, searching, praying for the
light.
Until at last we find the way.
And looking back along the past
We know we needed all the
strain
OF fear and doubt and strife and
pain
To make us value peace at last
Who fails, finds later triumph
sweet;
Who stumbles once, walks then
with care,
And knows the place to cry be-
ware"
To other unaccustomed feet.
Through strife the slumberine
soul awakes,
We yearn on errors troubled
route
The truths we could not prize
without
The sorrow of our sad mistakes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
:: Light and Cand1e-Power =:
By THOMAS TAPER

He can send it out as work.
power, love, sympathy, generosity,
health and so on through the
whole list of things worth while.
And by so doing he is fulfilling
his one natural function. He is
strengthening himself for all
time (now and forever simply
by using his power in the right
direction.
In short. he has an advantage
over the electric light bulbs, for
he can use his candle-power to
the limit. and by so doing in
crease it. instead of burning out
the filament.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

IL.
OOON after the British Parlia-
- ment passed a law forbid
bidding the cutting down Of
trees for fuel, Sir Walter Ra-
leigh's expedition-in 15S5-dis-
covered iron in this country, and
in 1908 a cargo Of ore was shipped
from Virginia to England and
successfully smelted. In 1914. the
first ironworks was erected near
Lynn, Mass.
In 174O. Huntsman introduced
the crucible process, and various
mechanical devices were patented
about that time, which materially
stimulated the steel industry.
Bessemer s Process.
In 1898. the invention of ]. B.
Nielson-the introduction of
heated blast-caused a tremen-
dous increase in output. This
Improvement was accompanied by
Nasmyth's steam hammer and in
1856 Bessemer gave to the world
a process that was astonishing
and remarkable. The discovery of
the Bessemer process made it
possible to produce steel at such
low cost as to extend it's use wide
ly, and did much to supersede
wrought iron in structural work.
Bessemer steel is now almost
universally used for steel rails.
The open hearth system of Mar
tin and Thomas, with the regen-
erative gas furnace Of Siemens,
supplies steel that is used in
enormous quantities for all pur-
poses.
Lately, science has again pre-
vailed, and in the products of
White and Taylor and Robert
Hadfield we have steel that COM
bines great malleableness with
great hardness hardness that
retains its cutting power even
when at red heat.
And so we go marching on.
From the savage who in wonder
raked from the ashes of his fire
a crude ball of molten mineral
and Stag, with which he formed
d weapon of defense, to the safe
ty-razor and the automobile OF
the twentieth century citizen,
metal is supreme.
Carbon and Iron.
Steel is made by combining a
certain proportion of carbon with
iron.
The process determines its
value and variety
The most important of these
processes are concentration. Bes-
semer and open hearth.
The first system consists of
placing wrought iron between
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
By EBERT HUBBARD
Copyright. 1913, International News Service

layers of charcoal in friedrich re-
torts. Yellow heat is applied for
a certain period until the re-
quired grade Of steel is obtained
by the addition of the necessary
carbon.
This is the steel from which
edged tools are made.
The Bessemer process is direct
ly opposite in principle to the
concentration process. The Besse-
mer burns the carbon out of the
cast iron.
This is done in an egg-shaped
furnace known as a converter,
lined with friedrich, and capable
of being tilted. At the bottom,
a number of tuy~res or nozzles
conduct the air from a powerful
blowing machine through the
molten metal. This burns out the
silicon and carbon, and after the
alloy has been added and thor
oughly mixed the metal is poured
into ladies. and thence to casting
molds.
The ingots are reheated and
rolled into the forms desired for
use.
In the open-hearth system, steel
is made from a mixture of pig
iron and scrap-iron or steel, which
is melted by direct contact with
the flame in a regenerative gas
furnace.
Steel Everywhere.
To follow these different pro-
cesses-to see the ore-cold, dead
stones-transformed into things
of utility and beauty is a revela-
ton and an education. We realize
that the Missable Range and your
wire fence are associated by ap-
piled gas. Steel is everywhere.
Circus horses, farm horses wear
it for shoes. Wire rope in ele-
vators, and in ships and mines
the telegraph and telephone wires,
and all kinds of electrical wires
from the ignition wire in the au-
tOmobile to the submarine cable.
Aeroplane plates, boiler plates and
castings. We sleep on steel
springs and shave with a Safety"
We use nails and tacks. and the
shafting for machinery is nothing
more or less than big round wirel
We see all these things in the
manufactured goods.
We talk of the tone of our
piano, we boast of the wonderful
speed, endurance and economy of
up-keep of our autos.
We speak of cheap and rapid
transportation; of our spring
beds. our easy shave.
But do we ever associate these
things with the men in the mills?
l hope so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

people on the edTlls
Most of them are intent
on getting.
A few are intent on giving.
The dynamo sends power along
it's lines of conductivity, and all
the electric bulbs pour out light,
each according to its candle
power.
If each of these bulbs was in
dependent, if it could think and
move for itself. the efficiency of
the plant might fall considerably,
for the individual bulb would then
begin to act like a man.
Instead of remaining an agent
for the distribution of power, it
would be inspired by the ideas of
the majority to let up on giving
and to specialize on getting.
We can imagine a bulb throw
ing out its chest and wanting
things. 1t might take a fancy to
get a corner on dust and ashes.
These are possessions through
which the power can not shine;
and while the bulb might easily
work up a corner, it would soon
find itself short on its main bust
ness of shedding light freely,
plentifully and without obscura-
ton.
Both Science and Religion are
fairly agreed that a man is the
end point of a line of conductive
ity which is attached to the great
dynamo of the life of the uni
verse.
He must be, then, by nature a
distributor of the power that the
dynamo sends into him.
HE HAS NO BUSINESS TO
OBSCURE his light and weaken
his force with the dust and ashes
of life. for then the radiance will
not shine through him.
HIS BUSINESS is TO POUR
OUT upon the world around him
the great supply of power that
flows into him.
This power, like electricity,
plays many parts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

-HERE are about 1,500,000,000
people on the earth.
Most of them are intent
on getting.
A few are intent on giving.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09

ridlebct / 1908 par set Ell Game,
Ntii& Gorotbn Scpctt, iont tog Ocn
gplouc Mc0nlie bicm.
% enoelia iom 6Tgtcrc eller iom
Stnttcrc ! 6ranfrige rcgneS Snrah
@erubnrNt lor Mcitcrituttc. Sun
fan 30 @onQc / Graf trriic Sen
TRIM. H'turllaui5 pou en- uolcus
llnoc ioruulti1 IfitnuO.
% oil nlalt tale ON Ell bcrsmt
6egterItc, fan man aaa belt tilbagc
til Suouig Den l5bcS apI0ne Sibcr.
Maoam o'Gon, iom iorreiten IfaI
bare pirfet iom hen iranitc aongeS
hcmmcliae Ggcnt, por nemlia en- al
GotiOena melt irp9tcoe SeJterifcr.
SUN optraootc belt / Wouo$.
OraGt, og Ell Mnuo mco Ell onoliobS
fuIo Sunge iagoc en- @ona / Sen
AnIeNniH9 iii bcnoe, at bun |
WonoaflTocr ioo no lom en- apiuoc
og / apinocflGOcr iom en- ManO.
Get foiteoe bam iorrcltcu ct tSlos
retiteb mellem ct Ear Ribbeu o0
nogle llgcr& ubehagcligt Splelcic,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09
Oct Toilette Xuuft
paa SOrocn.

Zen bcficnbtc ritSlilte Walcr
@looimir 9ormop. iom pco line pi'
ocuifobeIjae erpeoitioucr ogioa bar
Ifabt iig et Pam iom &ibenifabS
mou6. bar giort Ell mcrtclia Spbu
gelie pua lin ii0ite libtrIite Heiic.
Wou meute hiotil nt 0en Toilette
Semperatllr paa Soroeu bar fouita-
teret set u%orhcitlige SIbIrien pao
90 @r. 5 Ntin. norolig greooe |
Rurbcorn al @pcu @crhod)onit.
&orrpon bor imiOlertih pan Noua.
ia Scmlia iunoet Ell Sule, | builfcu
Scr beianot iig en- S~ernbrbolocr meo
tilitrpffeligc Suithuilcr til, al oqioa
oeuo ,Snnre bar u6iot for 5empera
turioronbringer. 5 bcnne gehoIocr
bauoe ser / 81 Mar ligaet TO Wari'
maItermometre. Tom ben eltcrriaife
@ioenitob$mouo Sans Sober bouoe
neoIn1t ser / 1872, oa ban troeOe az
hape iugttadct eien0ommeligc Sem'
peraturiorbolb / Sulen. Sermome.
irene bite 5emperaturfal6 belt ne6
ill 50 @r. Gclitu5, iaa Nopuia
Senllio hercitcr rlau betraqte3 'om
oct foloeite Steo paa ISorben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09

faIbt neo, afturat Der, buor ban for
faa Seflinher ii0en bapbe arbeloet.
WonoenS Suitru fortalte ienere, at
bun netop brsmte, at ban bar |
Sipsiore, oq fortoiIct raabte paa
BAN. IfitoRoen betpoer tntet / Iaa'
6anne SiIfPl0e.
Ger nppne& icc!eoeS 'ont Grem.
pei en- Mooer, iom en- 9tat bsrte lin
PlOI;> Spn foIoe poo Jig. Seuneu
bcfar0t iig / Ell gonife auoeu Gel
al @ngluro, men Mobereu rel.
tie uocr SpboIo ooer I'll bam %
fanOt ham ~oIporlig ing. Sum bleo
mi hos bum % pIeicoe hom, inOtiI
ban after bIeo friIf.
Gnonu mere qoabefuloe SiliGloe
bar man grcmpler poa.
Gn Manb, iom par boiat / brittif
SeIt-Suoieli, upffeoe3 ct gtat peo,
at bans Nfo0er raobte pou BAN.
Gette gientog Jig Here NGtter, mo.
til BET pluoieIig boIot op. Sioen
fit Mnnben pioc, at bans Mooer
bar 300 Den 9tot, ga ban ii0Itc
Sang hsrte benOe8 Hoab.
ut Iremme fan ~ioruOiige Srent-
tiOerL ituloe 10 ieIqenoe tpOe poo:
Gn fjenot IOpofat m~eoOeIer, al
ban engang iom 8lrt Oremte, at
ban bar gilt meO en- franif 0nms.
San bouOe ogiaa en Ii0en Sen, ionl
bolteoe, men 0enue Sen beoe. San
iaa oaiaa for Jig en- Stre / iii
Stem og alt itoO lepenOe Tor bans
Grinoring.
10 Nor ienere bIep ban pirfeli9
Gift meo en- franif Game. Sc If en-
Sen iom baIteOe, men iom mart
Oe0e, % Oere5 &icm par offltrot
iom set, ban bnpOe ieCt / 9remmc.
Set or DunItelig at f~orflare Iao'
Onnne Sing. Otau fan bare fonitas
tere 6ottum % operlo0e HeIten til
6orifere pao set pipftife SmroaOe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09

pon ubenIanbife Statsloan ifaI Ir5.
geS eli eget Stempelafaiit I'll Sta
ten al t%c, ioa benne Stenpelai9iit
bltr 3 - ire PCT. ira Ter aQerebe
2qc.
Get ri9e 6ranfrige i%faiier andre
6olfeiIng Statslaan, iaaleoeS o9iao
Rorae.
Hcrae trGngcr iIige Soan. Sfte
bare, OesuGrre. I'll aapperiiituimler.
Tom Oct tptnacS ino / Ill bets Neu.
tralitetS Soripar, men iprliat Ill
6rcosipSlerneS Spbiplp.
Roar Ell ina t9ufer iig, at ct epen.
ttelt StotSlnan pau 40 Iiniouer
&roner / Srartriac piIbc frrpe SIR.
100000 / froHif Stempelai0iit.
foor Ell ct leuenoe Snotrpf al Sap
rlitniu9erneS Sslaer. Eli oenne
Stempelafgiit fomIrcr oItiau BERTH
&enter al felipe StotSIaanet.
6or NOrgea @cbtommenbe bIir bel
Sper9Smaalct, bporhen ifal oets
Stpre penbe iig for StotSIonn &C
unbqau ilie ubprc StcmpeIaigift.
SnoIenocren bar ira Rorgc netop
iaoet priput SpergSmnal ON MuIig.
beo al at Ator'f Imerifouere "flnoe
beropcr" jamie iig - pao ct cler
al0et Bis - til SorIfaffcIic al iIi9e
Saan til Ntorge.
9arc Def, ar ct iligt Sperg5maoI
fan titles til en- |riurtmarlo Tom
NcOIfriperen, irrteaner oct aIporIiae
| 6orboloet.
Wen oaiaa 0erfor ircmfommer
oiSie @emcrfninger.
Nilpoufee, @iS., lite Sept. rs.
e. :. SaruIbR tit.