davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-06
Our Venerable Citizens

The invitation to our readers to
send In the names of Skowhegan resi-
dents, 50 or more years of age, has
resulted in the following. We know
there must be others who have passed
the four score mark and we shall
hope to have them reported, to be add
ed to the list which will be printed
again in later edition.
Mrs. Susan Williams, born in Glou-
cester, Mass, in 1922. Lives at the
home of her daughter, Mrs George
Nay.
w. r. G. Estes, born in Durham, Me-
Nov. %, 1880.
Caroline w. Estes, born in Scion
February 10, 1898.
Mrs. Sophia A. Littlefeld, born in
Athens, January 1891. Mrs. Little
field makes her home with her daught-
err, Mrs. c. f. Longfellow.
Mrs. Lydia (Collins) Drew aged 80
years Born in Athens, Me, Dec. %,
1922, lives at the home of Fred Will
son, Shirley ST, Skowhegan, Me.
John l.. Burrill, born in Skowhegan
March 81, 1927. Now lives in East
Skowhegan.
Mrs. Mary White Varney, born in
Bloomfield, Jan. 13, 1881. Lives at 1876
Madison Ave, Skowhegan.
With any name sent, please give
date and place of birth and the name
of the household of which the person
reported is now IA member
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-06
CATARRHAL
TROUBLE ENDED
1USE HYOMfI
You Breathe Dt-No Stomach Dos
ings-Clears the Head

Use natures remedy for catarrh, or
cold in the head, one that is harmless
get quick and effective.
1t is the healing oils ano balsams of
Hyomei which you breathe through a
small pocket inhaler This curative
and antiseptic air reaches the most
remote air cells in the nose, throat
and lungs, killing the catarrhal germs,
stopping the offensive breath, raising
of mucus. droppings in the throat,
crusts in the nose and all other catar-
rhal symptoms.
The complete outfit costs only $100
and G. r. Fogg will return your
money if not satisfied. Do not con-
tinue to suffer catarrhal ills-try Hy-
omei now-today. 2w45
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-06
Government Aid for the Farmer

Few realize the extent to which the
government offers TO assist the farmers
at the present time. Publications
upon everything connected with agri-
culture may be had upon request. and
even questions upon specific problems
are promptly answered. Apply by pos
tai card or letter, stating the subject
or problem upon which you wish in
formation, to the United States De
partment Of Agriculture, Washington
D. c.
The Indcpendent-Repo is often
questiond by telephone. or mail and by
visitors at our Office regarding agricul-
tural subjects. and often with regard
to publications and other help avail
able from Government sources. We
are glad to encourage this practice If
our readers are in doubt as to where
to apply or the method TO make inqui-
ry, We shall be only too glad to assist
them Our relations with the depart
ment Of agriculture az Washington,
at Augusta and at Orono. and our ia
miliarity with the work Of agricultural
experiment stations in this country
and abroad, enable us often times TO
render timely assistance
The agricultural department at
Washington now issues weekly news
letter which is full of up-to-date and
accurate information. Farmers Bull
lctin No. $50. is a recent edition Of val
nc A postal card request will secure
either or both
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-06
A LARGE CONTRACT
What G. II. F0gg Wants Every Person
in SkOWhegan TO Do.


When G. r. Fogg, the enterprising
druggist, first offered a 50-cent pack =
age of DR.. Towards specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia at
half price, and guaranteed to return
the money if it did not cure, he
thought it probable from his expert
ence with other medicines for these
diseases, that he would have a good
many packages returned. But al
though he has sold hundreds of bot
ties, not one has been brought back.
To those suffering with dizziness,
headache, poor digestion, constipation
and straining, DR.. Towards specific
offers quick relief. 1t is an inyalu-
able boon to all who feel uncomfort-
able after eating. and is today the
popular dinner pill in all the large
cities. 4Wf2
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-06

Trying to conduct any business
without printed stationery, stamps the
manager thereof as a relic of by-gone
days. Let us tell you how slight the
added expense is above the cost OF
the unbusiness-like. nameless and
meaningless imprinted letter heads
and envelopes The 1ndependent-Ro-
porter Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-06

Read the ads in Everybody's COlumA
It's the newsiest part of the paper.
Subscribe for this paper, 81 a year;
half year, Soc months for Is cents.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-06
Moose Lands In Barn

One morning recently moose
in Dyer Brook and was soon discover
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
C. o. D. TO BE PUT
ON BY PARCELS POST

Your Uncle Samuel is preparing an
other punch for the express companies
This time he is planning a WallOp to
the express cOmpany's vital spot the
c. o. d department
Circulars have been received at the
Fl Paso postOffice announcing that the
c o. D. feature of the parcels post
service viii be installed on July L.
To take advantage OF the new wrinkle
in the delivery OF packages BY par
cells post. il will be necessary for the
sender to pay for the transportation
of the package. The charges, in ad-
dition to the cost OF the posted article.
can be collected at the receiving end
and on payment OF a fee OF 10 cents,
in parcel post stamps attached to the
package. providing the amount to be
collected does not exceed 800.
This class OF parcels may also be IN
sured for amounts up TO 500 PACK
ages will be accepted for delivery and
collection only at money order postof-
fees. II a package is sent 9 o. D.
to a non-mOney order office, 1t must
be returned unless the sender viii con-
sent to its delivery without the cOllec-
ton attachment A tag VIII be at
tached to all such packages, and on
this tag viii be shown the amount TO
be collected and the address. re-
CENT viii be returned TO the sender
when the charges are paid. This re-
CENT viii be considered as an appHca-
ton for a money Greer made out by
the addressee and viii be returned to
the sender in the regular way, for
money orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
ORIENT WITHIN FIVE
MILES OF ALPINE

Alpine, Tex. March Gal F. Loree,
president OF the Delaware & Hudson
railroad, and chairman Of the re-
organization committee Of the Orient
railroad, were in Alpine with Mrs
Loree and their daughter. Mr.. LOree's
party included J. W. Moore and Jas.
A. Baird, New York capitalists; J
NJ Kennedy, general manager Of the
Orient; J. o. Davidson and NJ L Tur-
and NJ L Mertz, the Texas receivers,
and n. J. O'Brien. They left Alpine
IN motor cars to inspect the unfinished
line OF the Orient between here and
Fort Stockton.
The Orient track is now laid to
within five miles of Alpine. and the
intervening country along the rOadbed
IS dotted with the tents Of the bridge
builders, the graders, and the track
layers During four days of the past
week 10000 feet of track were laid.
Every effort is being made by the
management to keep the tracklayerS
supplied with ties and rails.
contractor Baxter expects to get
work train into Alpine early next
week; and an excursion train from
Kansas City will be run in early in
april At a mass meeting OF the
citizens called in the courthouse by
the commercial club, it was decided
TO tender the visitors to the town
banquet and a motor excursion to
places In the neighbOrhOOd. A recep-
ton to the women guests will be ar
ranged by a committee Of which Mrs.
w j. Yates is chairman. The chair
NTH Of the various reception COM
mlttees are F. r. Gillett, J. p Wilson,
J. w. Clifton, J. L Crawford, and w
j. Yates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
APRICOTS KILLED
ABOUT ALAMOGORDO
High school Election ArOuses Interest;
Boys Have Exciting Experience
On Mountain Road.


Alamogordo. n. NJ. March 22.-It Is
feared that most Of the apricOts are
killed as a result Of a recent cold snap,
during which there were several mod
erately hard freezes. the aprlcot trees
being in bloom at that time The
other fruit trees are putting out bios
some and the cOttOnwOOds along the
city streets are beginning to put out
shoots
The city has had a force OF men at
work al this week cleaning out and
widening the bitches along the main
Much interest is being aroused at
the high school over the county high
school election TO be hold in this coun-
" on Saturday. March 20. A meeting
was held in the high school auditorium
Friday, to discuss the adTisao1llty OF
a county high school and the benefits
TO be derived from such an institu-
ton and also the fitness OF Alamo
gOrdO for the location Of the school
An address. telling the requirements
and CIVILIZATIONS voter must
have in order to vote IN this election
was given by Lee Walker, OF this city
The first accident to happen on the
new AlamOgOrdO and High Rolls road
happened when a wagon and team.
driven by Eddie and Earl Hudrnan ana
belonging TO their father, who resides
near this city, rolled over the en-
bankment and plunged down the slope,
fortunately hanging on boulder After
the boys, who had escaped injury BY
jumping. had freed the horses from
the wreckage Of the wagon and were
climbing the steep side Of the canyon
back to the road. one Of the horses
lost his footing and plunged down
into the CANYON and was instantly
killed One Of the horses had slipped
on some ice in the road and in his
struggles to regain his footing ran the
wagon off the road. pulling the horses
with it. The wagon was a complete
wreck
A J. Gilmore and wife. Of the Rui-
dosa district and daughter. Mrs Tul-
ley, Of Glencoe. en- route to Ell Paso,
stopped over for a days visit with
their sister. Mrs. Pierce. this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
PREACHER PROTESTS
TO GLOBE COUNCIL
SAYS Health Department shows Par
TALLY in Forcing People to Go to
the City Pest House.


Globe Ariz.. March 22-At the city
council meeting, Rev John NJ Barn
hart made a protest against the par
TALLY which he said was shown by
the city health officials IN Quarant1n-
ing CONTAGIOUS diseases. He stated
that complaints had been made to him.
and that he also knew from his own
observation that in many instances
where citizens had contracted con-
tagiOus and infectious diseases they
were not removed TO the pest house,
while others were. City health officer
Dr. 3. G.. FO Xreplied to Mr.. Barnhart
and stated that the cases that had not
been removed to isolated points were
only those where the circumstances did
not warrant the removal The matter
was referred to the health department
for investigation
The council fixed the retail liquor
dealers license at $l25 per quarter.
Wholesale liquor dealers were divided
into three classes. according TO the
volume OF business done First class
Will pay SIS per quarter. second class
SIS per quarter and third class 800
per quarter. Merchants in other busi-
nesses viii pay $50 per quarter.
T T. Swift. supervisor Of the Crook
National forest. and one of the men
appointed by governor G. ". P Hunt
to Investigate the feasibility Of Fort
Grant as the site for the state reform
school, states that the project should
be abandoned for the reason that 1t
would be impossible to secure water
the year round. thus making it unde-
sirable as a school site
William Stevens suffered a broken
leg at the Old Dominion mine. when a
piece Of rock fell upon the member
and crushed it.
State chemist Meserve spoke here on
the subject Of "Adulterated Food" He
addressed the high school pupils Fri
day morning on the same subject
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
WOMEN FINED, BOUND
OVER OR DISMISSED

Mrs. Mabel ROddy Friday afternoon
pleaded guilty to a charge Of vagran-
cy in the corporation court, and paid a
SO fine She was arrested by the po-
lice at the same time Mrs. Cecle RedeI
was arrested. on a charge of running
complained Of was in the 400 block on
Texas street. The case of Mrs. Redel
was passed.
Pleas Of guilty were entered Friday
afternoon in the cases Of Marie Jones
and Irene Andrews, who were charged
with vagrancy. Each was assessed q
fine of SO. The cases against the
women giving the names of Mary
Jones" and Eve ClarksOn" were dis
missed The defendants in these cases
were arrested by the police with Mrs.
VI. J. Allen at the Arlington rooms. Mrs.
Aliens case was passed Mary Jones"
Is supposed to be an assumed name
given by the woman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

needs must struggle for the necessi-
ties Of life.
Perhaps the most active agency in
the anti-tipping crusade is the Com
mercial Travellers league, an organ
izatiOn Of business travelling men The
members refuse to patrOnize hotels and
restaurants which perpetrate tipping,
and in each town or city visited they
consult a, list of first-class boarding
houses, also hotels. If there be any,
which are free of the bad habit They
look for the general public to do like
wise before the millennium daWns.
Get-TOgether Move Needed.
The only way the tipping evil can
be wiped out or even decently con-
troled is by a great get-tOgether
movement Of the American people. No
man need feel ashamed to call a mass
meeting or to start a public discussion
in the newspapers. He need not fear
the sneers with which a few will de-
ride his stand He will have a great
many more fellow sufferers behind
him than have most Of the crusaders
whose convictions and courage impel
them to take the lead in reform agita-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
MARIA GETS SUMMER NORMAL:
PREsLDIn InLpRONEs CHLRCE

Maria, Tex, March 22.-The summer
normal has been secured for this term
IN Maria, to begin in June. Some of the
leading educators of the state will be
here and a profitable session is be-
neVed assured.
The grading on Dean street is pro-
crossing we'll Work has been started
on the south side of the track. cement
walks are to be placed around the con-
vent and around the property Of NJ Jor-
dan.
Rev. father Richard has let the con-
tract for remOdeling the Catholic
church at Preside into handsome and
modern structure. He also cOntem-
plates a new school building for that
place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
AMERICAN WOMEN FROM
CANANEA REACH BISBEl

Bisbee. Ariz.. March 2O.-Women and
children from Cananea are flC2lSing to
this city by automobile. in fear OF a
fight between the state troops and the
federaIs They report that al per-
sons going to or leaving the city must
90 via Del Rio. a point midway be-
tween Cananea and NacO, where they
are stopped and must report their
business This is being done to avoid
a possible junction OF the federal
troOps at NacO and Cauanea. 1t is re-
ported that there are 1000 state troops
at Del Rio. The women report that
the situation is quiet in Cananea, but
tepsa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
DEFINING PLANS FOR
BIG RABBIT DRIVE

Deming, n NJ March zz.-PIans are
on foot for rabbit drive in which all
the children Of Deming will take part.
No guns are to be used. The rabbits
viii be driven from their homes into
specially constructed wire net and
there they Will be killed Probably a
rabbit roast viii follow. for the bene-
fit Of all the town. The rabbits are
destroying crops of alfalfa and this is
believed the best way to get rid Of
them,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
RAILWAY MAIL MEN ELECT.

Railway Mail ASSOCIATION members
IN FL PasO have elected Robert w
Bouland president of the local branch
Of the association: Arthur Grob. vice
president. and George Rogers. secret ary
and treasurer. George J Denton was
nominated by the association members
for the position Of delegate to the ma
tional convention in May
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

detective SNOWFALL drew a $40 ffna
IN the corporation court Friday after
noon for the joy ride he took in Dr. r
IA t-ainey aulomoblle- The defendant
policeman Dan Thompson. charged win
exceeding the speed limit. after DR.. n
Ramey came to the police station to
ask the police to locate hi sautomobfle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

THE photograph architects drawing f0F the front for
rebuilding
viii started in the late sumner
Of September vaudeville Manager FOgg has contracted
electric lights burning two thousand
$4,000 according to Mr. FOg The work VII De done
theater VII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
500. 000, 900
IS TIPPING
Tribute
Immense Sum Is Given An
nUally For Small Services
in Big Hotels.
TRAVELLERS REBEL
AND SEEK LEADER

49, ASHINGTON, D. c.. March %.
VA Wanted: A rebel who viii
w stick Apply at once to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

TIC AmerIcan minister 20 Denmark
Maurice Egan. has given denial to the
persistent rumOrs that the Danish gov
eminent has approached him with a
proposition for the purchase from the
United States OF the island Of Mindanao,
in the Philippines. He does not denv
that certain prominent Danes have pro-
posed that Denmark should exchange
Greenland for MindanaO, with the priv
llege of trading the latter TO Germany
for Slesvic. but he does deny that such
a proposition was made to him by the
German government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

~ ITH Walter Wellman on two
Nv Of his attempts to balloon
W to the north pole, Mai H. B.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-26
ST. Daul.


Sci aNtpb eyltf JtfP 49,
l1bre befsg Sen. peltienoR ssa1Deler'
ginton ReliDn, 200 g. 7Yh lStreet..
8iebt. Sarob Berser % Slime
Gricticn; Sobn y. Carlton % $nl'
% $: Neterie,.
DtbsialS. Murgrette s. 8eter,
fen, 90 acr, 81. Sobns SopituI;;
Scrbert y. DlienL 7O2 Cedar ct,
Is lMar.
N;sseista lsiStrftet ueb 2asto-
br,ssifolen, Gdialer, GtsperiHseaaes.
rias5tdtioncr ~ ale Mtlitaltess
gjcuoonr1l,e er al Subtle Gron,ieer"
bIeDen porrblat II Is Nsal. Dollars.
i en- aappart mtop ofienhiegiort.
&eb oen,,e 2arennitdIt, unobefattett
Garn1erfuricrne % ben ipecie..Ie 60
Ie for arrere q 9rteetuoer, CT Der
8,2O4 5ta1oenter.
0anH GolSatba &irte bar SSa.fe-
felt s. 80. Sc. ON Aiftencn ((airs-
bag). Noitor apcbien bill faae for
@trnere. st 8brnefor bill fp,ss;
.oes,ben DefIornotioner al Ssn6ogs.
Tolebsrrcne, in1,t soIoiu,,g al
Miis aoo:s Gbriienicrt. slutteIio
~llobe:ing al Salcgaper. @erpering al
Aafie % Sage i airfefalen, Gnnop
til. Bbrnete % e flint Stptte &nip-
ling bill Ntpe bortlcbbet til Goroel
for Gen6aesfolen.
&itfcbe / nrtea 10 9ase. gbri,
ftian &anio,1. Ger al Minnebaba
Slots. Central 9arf Hlace 49,, fit
ben ii. Sec ct Mnfa.D at 9iffe. Der
boreoe I 237 elmer % IS Minutter
og isrit ita,roieoe, efter at man,
bapbe forltst @nrpl Nitrite. Mle
De ot1ore 9~ngc,nioler boobe piit fgt
forgieDes. &anIor, Der er 60 Mor,
bar Dsiit uornattet % loo itrafs.
Son oilbe ,,rppe labe floret bet
fort langere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-26
Sra Sub pafota.

Maiten 23,o0D Sagtbepilgni,.
ger er bleDet tsoiteot ! 5po Ratota
oenae Sagtieion til en- Collar StDf.
fet. Den itdrite Gfterjpergiel bar /
Gor1t1tDerte 8rotpn Gootngton, Gam.
renee og Minnebnta, Ser bper no.
iteote oper 1000 Bepilgninger.
g. s.. MiIlioms, Ser bar Ell
prominent 6arrner % Ell at De ti6-
|lige. 5ettlere / Gregory County.
|blep oraM forle0en;s Sag, ga bans
|&eite leb Lott i Nprbeoen af Bone
|iteel. 9nn tiente st Spoltaterares
Mrl1e unoer 8oraerfrtgen og Da1
|peo fit Dpb 65 Mar ea1nmel.
Mnorep Morib, ganoerbilt,
EN- at 0e gauale Hio,eerer 1errito=
riet Dafota, Ell. nigaaet .peo Deoen.
SON TOM til Dafotn iagenbe en- Slot
iom Dor bcite,nt for 5oloo-
.terne i Sort 2incain: Oct bar. fpr
8orgerfrigm. 5a,, bar nteo at
bulge 1p,nmeret Art set fbrite Sort
i Sort Dates.
Commercial Club / Mberoeelrl
.agter at boI6e en- us5arm Bro6lrcts
grpoiition" j Sen ioite Del Of Sep
TENDER eller i 8eg1noelien al Df-
tober mdaneo nRte Mar. Ser btl
.blipe opitif1d $1,000 @rnmier for
ben mofte smaaia6 Maig, 8artof-
let, Nlfalfa, Seer, seite, 5pin %
.5ierfrn. alt aoru, iolt l1oitilles,
mau bore apId Boo Mgpe pua 10
Neres % 8artofIerne % MfnIfae,1
paa ss%oroi'pffer da s Ncres:
ggpen 4iIIsborp iirpres III al Ell
,aomnisiiion, bpl bleD beila.tta
5Deo Jolteofitefn1ti1a Matg,it. Dol
act pan Gmbeosntdarb bIep boIot be1,
25oe Mober1ber afgIgenOe MG,ro
bIeb taaret Baulfon,
49,. qu..r4n,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-26
81. aaals sanffe Gsreasxser.

6. anoerfe,. 2oee Rr. 81, al
Danif 8roberiamfurb, msoer lite
% 36ie 5reoog / @oaneoen pao
Sunior @io1ter Gall.
Uoreningen r@oot &oab" meber 2.
% a. 2proog poa Central an-
neg Sail.
0orenineeh .Dmmarfs Ssnner" al
8. g. 9. s. me6er 2. og 4.
OnSboe poa @ofa Gall.
goneforeninsen rDania" n.goer
bier Manoog poa @ola Sall.
Glconora Gbriitine, 2oge Mr. SO.
al Danif Sefteriamfunb, nnb6er
/. % 8. Man6ag poo Central
Sail.
Boreningen .&oobet" meber pa
Central Sail.
Den Danffe MISUNDERSTANDING ,n6.
Der poa Central Arner 9al1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-26
asrf frtal

IA pstsla.
s iBtorle e Der 10
Iprlfiellige Riorter
1865 DBiisconln d1luet1oer odrlia
$6,Oeo,OoO oa gDg,1ing al gan-
eDe
gn 83.dnrig gaegeriAbe Sc
5bauon, M}o., far beeprtot pua 5fo-
Ten for At Ipre at Inic % Hlegtte fig
|libt @unbit1ber paa line gar1le 90
|ge. Sun er Ell flint gIeb.
-Rebens BIontiterne itiffer SO.
|peoerae irem paartp Dofota ligger
SSernbatetogene Npon1ing % 60
|roraoo fait ! Green.
ben tletop ofil1tteoe Sagt-
bIe Der 6rnM 1876 Nerioaer
|peo goa6eiflo 90 Teiltpgelier for
lat bore DDr. S 11iilIng til bette On
|tol glep 40 fnaret. Ser bar oper
100000 Srgere l. oe iorifielliN
|5tuter.
25 @erIp,er bIeb fpaIte al
|&eoen eller 6rGbt be6 At hoppe fra
|fetnte gtage unber Ell. SsSJbebrn1b
ct bilIigt @otd Boston forrige uge.
|Mange bleb bonrbt fbnitet.
Sen ME frauife Gtatsminiite,
|er cit fulobloos '5ocnliit peo Mdpn
|@niton Dnnmereue. San Tor boz
ret 5cnator i lengere Gio % er Ell
|r1ege bpgtig Manb. Com 5ocia-
lift ct ban Hnspbt be moderate.
Gn gan1naeI Mrmeofftcer, @ap=
TEN Boiton bar beitemt fig til ID
|frpoie Atlonterbrbd meb fin tolpoi,1=
|geoe Gglppeboub. SIM bill begDnoe
5lugt fro Saoa1tah Ga, %
|fcrbet1ter at foretage 8uren i 18
elmer.
sos, 1887 4A foreiIoor 4rigs,
|bepartenentet at @onaresicn bgr Be,
:pilge til &rren, $139,ss1,95s til
6lna6e,t % $169.15O,OOO fiji Sen.
iicn for gantle Sffficerer og 5olba-
Jor at tilfreositiIle nlle fine
2Giere nofon1mer Ct ioniif gIob /
@arp, SSnb.. i tets Sprog, 1remIig
pua StoIienif, 8pbsnif, arootiif,
@oln, ltngarif og Gngelif. Muli-
gems set ogioa pil tryffes / gerbiif
% &usiif.
Set ioenife 8i6euifobsafooemi
bar beillttet at tiIoele Sen ip{iite SEQ
.belpriS til Brefesior peb uniperfite=
let aep6on, Ae&nerlingb 1a1ne, oe
ben fcmife Mobelprig til 9lIfreo Ser.
r1er, 3rofeslor i 31trricb.
Matior,nl &eiorm Msiociotior
|beiIutte0e PAD 1T Marsmpbe ! Nitts.
|bl1rsb, go, at iortle Henge til e
$4,000 Bonb iorm placere Bibe.
len i bper eneite sfele i BE Serene.
De Gtater. :
Gnfefru gaIatbee aarrm
|5tocfbolm, iom 0goe / sl1ltninger
|af Gttober Man1,eo loon, bar h:
itmelteret 100000 Rroner til q
&efoupaleieentbiem for Eurberfulpie
100000 ST., til et biem for idtigs
|blinbe / gtocfbolm pg $4,000 ST.
|ta forifiellige peloeoige 9iemeo.