davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03

l30O:l gray mare. VT. 100. in foal
and with colt at side; 1 gray mare,
II years, VT. 1900; / bay gelding.
10 years, VT. HOO: L colt coming
two years; l mare spring colt, black
/ horse spring colt bay. / choice
milch COW. $50 hens and chickens.
Machinery: l Plano binder. z ft. ;
l Mccormick binder, eft. Deering
binder, GIFT. / 90. O.double disc Super
ior dirll; l 17-shoe Van Brunt drill !;
l Mccormick mower; hay bucker,
hay rake; l 4-shovel riding cultivator /:
/ Diamond gang plow: 1 Diamond
sulky plow, 16 in: 4-horse wooden
drag; ] 3-horse wooden drag; l A
section iron drag 3 narrow tire wag-
ons; 2 hay racks; / triple box, nearly
new; double box; 2 pair bob sleighs.
one pair new; road scraper: platform
buggy; 2 single seat buggies; A sets
of work harness: single harness /;
tanning mill; so grain
sacks grindstone; corn shelter; wheel
barrow about Is bushels of potatoes ;
about 19 acres of corn in field, rip
ened before frost; 8 bushels of choice
seed corn; about 80 tons of wild hay
in stack; some oats in granary.
Household Goods: l hard coal
burner. cook stove, and / new oil
cook stove, sewing machine, beds,
mattresses, bedding, chairs. 2 new
bath cabinets and other household
goods and articles too numerous to
mention.
Sale starts at IL o'clock.
Free lunch served at noon.
Terms of Sale All sums of $40
or under cash: on sums over SO,
time will be given on approved notes
until October /, 1914. at 8 per cent
interest.
Harry l.. Smith. Owner.
Major Mccormack. Auctioneer.
Fl R. Putnam, Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03
Morris Literary Club.

The Morris Literary Club held an
interesting and we'll attended meeting
at the home of Mrs. A. A. Stone on
Monday, Sept. 20.
An address of welcome to the new
officers and members was given by
Mrs. Stehbins. the retiring president
to which Mrs. Beise, the new presi-
dent made an appropriate response.
The lesson review. study of Ar
gentina, was conducted by Mrs. W. J..
Stewart. Much interesting informa-
tion concerning the country was given
by Mrs. Fred Srinson, former resi-
dent of Buenos Aires.
Miss Dunwiddie rendered several
piano solos during the social hour
which followed the lesson aad dainty
refreshments were served from q
beautifully decorated table.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03

"My little boy had marvellous
escape. writes P. F. Bastiams Of
Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope.
"It occurred in the middle of the
night. He got very severe attack
Of Group. AS luck would have it, !
had large bottle of hamberlain =
Cough Remedy in the house. After
following the directions for an hour
and twenty minutes he was Through
ali danger. Sold by all dealers. ady:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03
CHARTER CARRIED.
Vote is 172 to 118 Five More
than Four-Sevenths.

There was a surprisingly large vote
cast against the charter at the special
election on Tuesday in spite of the
fact that there was no organized op-
position to it. Those who have been
familiar with the conduct of city
affairs felt doubtful of several fea
lures of the proposed charter, but did
not feel justified in going to the ex-
tent of devoting their time to oppos-
ing it. However, it is apparent from
the result that opposition to the new
charter grew stronger ard stronger
each day it was discussed. There
was no public discussion of it. and it
did not become subject of private
conversation until the latter part of
last week. The more it was dis
cussed, the more the conservative
opinion grew that the new charter
offered no special advantages, and had
several disadvantages.
Minneapolis buried their new chart
er under an avalanche of opposition.
The charter was widely discussed
there, and the articles printed IN OPP
position to the Minneapolis charter
probably aroused opposition to the
local charter more than any other
cause.
N ~ 20 EA11
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03

From now on we will have potato
car on track at Morris and can use all
your potatoes at market price. Bring
them in any time.
We are in business to stay; so any
time you have any thing in our line
bring it in or come and get cur prices.
Will also want an unlimited amount
of turkeys to be delivered at our store
in Morris between the 10th and Goth
of November this fall. Now don't
forget this.
At present we are paying as fol-
lows:
Heavy Hen 1Oc, Springs 1Oc.
Light Hens &c. Hides Zoe,
Eggs 19c.
1t will pay you to keep your ducks,
geese and turkeys until they get in
shape, then dress them and bring to
US.
We also buy cream, furs. etc. and
guarantee you fair weights in every
thing we buy, you can see it weighed
here Yourself.
We consider potatoes as much our
business as eggs or poultry and will
be buying them at any and all time
that there is market for them. and
feel that we are entitled to your busi-
ness. Stick to us and we will show
you that poultry and truck farming
is not all work, but money making
business.
And one thing more we wish you
to remember. WE PAY CASH FOR
EVERY THING.
| To keep up a good cash market
bring your produce to
Stevens County Produce Co..
Morris, Mimi.
A. Markle, Mgr. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03

high school and later from the st.
Cloud normal school, and subsequent
~ taught at Wells, MINI and at
Grants Pass. Oregon. She was a
talented and popular young Iady, and
her parents and other relatives have
the most sincere sympathy of the
community in their sorrow.
The funeral will be held from
Assumption church
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03
Public Sale.

Having rented my farm, will sell
at public auction on my farm on the
ne33, sec. S, town of Horton z miles
southwest of Morris and 8 miles west
of Hancock, Thursday. Oct 9, II
head of horses and colts. Is head of
cattle. hogs, poultry, machinery and
implements. and corn and hay. Usual
term. Sale starts at 1880.
j. J. Hanrahan. owner.
Major Mccormick. Auctioneer.
F. r. Putnam, Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03
Death of Katherine Gutter.

The sorrowfuI case Of Miss Kath-
erina Gutter, whose death occurred at
Fergus Falls on Tuesday. has stirred
the sympathy of the whole community.
A message received here Wednes-
dav morning announced here demise.
Miss Gutter was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Gutter. She grew to
womanhood in this city, removing
here with her parents about Is years
ago. She graduated from the local
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03
THE DECEMBER SHOW.
Provisional Entry List Of Big
Corn Exposition.

The official premium list for the
Corn and Alfalfa Exposition which
will be held at Morris on the 10th.
18th and 18th Of next December un-
der the direction of the West Central
Minnesota Development Association
will be ready for circulation early in
October.
The advance interest in the Exposi-
tion is so great that the management
deem it necessary to give out a brief
statement of the entry classes in order
that the farmers of West Central
Minnesota can select their exhibits at
this time
Premiums will be offered in the
following classes of corn and alfalfa
Class /. Best single ear of corn
(any yariety.)
Class II. Best ten ears of yell
low corn.
Class III. Best ten ears of white
corn.
Glass w. Best ten ears of corn
(other than yellow or white).
Class v. Best thirty ears of yell
low corn.
Class vi. Best thirty ears of white
corn.
Class VII. Best thirty ears OF
corn (other than yellow or white).
Glass VIII. Best bushel of yellow
corn.
Glass TX. Best bushel of white
eorn.
Glass x. Best bushel of corn (other
than yellow or white).
Glass XI. Acre yield contest.
Class XII. Best sheaf of alfalfa
(6 in. at band).
Class XIII. Best sample of alfalfa
seed.
Special premiums will be offered to
rural school pupils for ten ear sam
pies of corn. The premiums to be
offered in all of the above classes are
large and substantial. Many manu-
featuring and business concerns have
been liberal in their donations and
as a result the management have some
splendid premiums to offer. The
grand champion prize for the best ten
ears Of corn, any variety will be Z
silo and one that any farmer will be
| justly lroud of.
Exhibitors shuold send in their en-.
tries as early as possible and by sc
doing much confusion can be avoided
All entries should be made with P.
E. Miller. Secretary, Morris. MINI.
The number of entries should be signi.
fed and the classes that they will be
entered in. 1t will not be necessary
to ship the corn or alaflfa until notice
is given. The full and complete pro
gram and premium list will be mailed
upon application to the secretary. i'm
mediately upon its publication.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03
Total

There were only 292 votes cast,
making 167 necessary to choice, which
is Eve more than the required four
sevenths.
1t is TO be hoped that a good repre-
sentative commission will be elected.
and the new plan given thOro try
out, and that if weaknesses develop in
the new instrument that the board of
freeholders will not hesitate to re-
commend changes whenever necessary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03
German Lutheran

There will be divine services in the
Lutheran church of Swan Lake town.
ship next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Lord s supper will be celebrated
at this service.
Divine services in DOnnelly at
2 80 o'clock.
The Lords supper will be celebrated
also at this service.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03
SPRING TREATMENT.

Next spring the trees should be ex-
amined frequently for cankers or
diseased branches which have carried
the disease over winter. 1t is from
these centers that many insects get
the germs which they carry to the
blossoms and new shoots. If all the
apple growers in this section cooper
ate with the county agents in getting
rid of diseased trees. or portions of
trees, the blight should not do any
damage next season. This means
work for all.
Agricultural Extension Disivion,
R. S. Macintosh.
horticultural Specialist.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03
Potatoes, Potatoes.

Twill buy all the potatoes you have
Nick Eckes. Morris. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03
APPLE BLIGHT.
MIR. Mackintosh Reports on
Western Minnesota Orchards.

Mr.. r. S. Macintosh, Horticul.
tural Specialist, from the State Uni.
versity recently made a tour of the
counties in West Contra! Minnesota t.
aid and give instructions in the curb
ing of apple blight in our orchards.
Mr.. Macintosh spent some time in
Stevens County visiting orchards and
treating trees, demonstrating to
some of the farmers how to care fol
these diseased trees.
Following is report of Mr.. Mack
intosh's trip through Western Mime
sofa as submitted by himself. Every
orchard owner should take action on
this problem
APLPE BLIGHT IN THE OR.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03
TREATMENT FOR THIS FALL.

1. Cut off all diseased twigs and
branches. The part should be cut off
at least 6 inches below where the
disease shows. Swab the cut surface
with the corrosive sublimate.
2. Cut out in late September and
October, all diseased parts on the
limbs and trunk, treat as above and
in addition cover with a coat of pure
lead paint. 1t is important to hunt
for these diseased spots. called cank-
ers, because the disease remains alive
in the inner bark to start new infec-
tions next year. The small water
sprouts and fruit spurs on the trunk
and limbs should be cut away because
the blight frequently gains entrance
to the older parts through them. All
diseased wood should be burned.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-03


Following is report of Mr.. Mack
intosh's trip through Western Mime
sofa as submitted by himself. Every
orchard owner should take action on
this problem
APLPE BLIGHT IN THE Or
CHARDS IN WESTERN MINNIE
sofa.
During the past ten days the writer
visited many large and small apple
orchards in the counties having agri-
cultural agents in the West Central
Development Associations territory.
Most of the farms visited had from
twenty-five trees up. The largest
orchard had two thousand trees This
is encouraging to those who want ap-
Piles for it shows that apples can be
grown in abundance in all parts of
this section. The serious problem
this year is finding a market for the
surplus fruit. Where there is only
little surplus fruit in locality it
is hard to dispose of it profitably in
an unknown market. Many of the ap-
pie trees are affected more or less
with the blight which affects the blos-
SONS, fruit, twigs, and branches.
When the twigs are killed the leaves
bend downward, turn brown or black
and look as though they had been in-
jured by FIRE. The name fire blight"
is appropriate for this form of the
disease.
The disease is widespread and a
determined effort is being made to
stop it this fall and winter. The on
ly remedy is to hunt for the diseased
twigs, branches, and canker areas
and to cut them out. All cut sur
faces should be treated at once with
some material which will kill the
germs that may be on the surface.
The knife may carry the infection
from one branch to another. A good
disinfectant to use is corrosive subli-
mate (bichlorid mercury at the rate
of the part in one thousand parts Of
water. This is a deadly poison il
taken internally, butts not injurious
to the skin. The poison can be bought
in small tablets at the drug stores and
one is put into a pint of water to
make a solution of the proper
strength. A small sponge can be
moistened and held in the hand to
apply to ali cut surfaces and pruning
tools.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

Sfplge Telegram fra &riitianio
1otcret s. Sl1lt ifriper ~Morgen-
blaoet", iom MI reoigeres al Gano.
&ambro, Der par paa @eieg Der
opre fornpligt, at set mao betragtes
1om britt ,rbel6igt, at 8reiioen1
@ilion far 116iet aiebnano gilbert
@cbme6emart / Ma6iion, ISIS, til
settle 2a,t6s &eprGientant / Norge.
@et paaitaaes / @la6et, at bon
Dor ingen grfaring iom @mbe6s=
r1ano eller Diplomat, men @oDeo=
arfe,1 er piitnof, at ban er Syif=
9lmerifaner og life Morif-Mmerifa.
ner. S lin 6iembp faar Scbmeoe=
man ipprigt set be0fte SOB poa fig,
fom en- boa6e 6Dgtig og fortreffeliq
Mnn6 / enbper &enieenoe, faa Del
er bel neppe rtlneligt at nogerlom.
bel1t Mrt r@rotelter" - bbtlfet Ell
bebn16et - bill en6re .&rel i6entenS
8e1lmtning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

Hl2ANtEE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tieie oppotienoe 8Iaos ioag / SET
peitlige Gaitaoa, / GorbolD til fin
5tgrrelie. Sen benab11es fom
.Neace @iper 2unoets 8tnntpeg",
% betragtes iom set beitlige ga,1a=
oas nafte Storbp. Dens S16bpg-
.gcra,tal er treooblet iioite glar.
Rpe 6orretningsblie opfsres / bper
|l1ge, % Solf l16enfor 8pen anbrtn.
ger @enge / @ienbomme efter en-
|itsrre Mualeitof i Ben 0perbepis-
ming, at gienoomsperoien bill itige
enor,mt i Sc nefte faa aor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

Ealefunlten 6e6e life me6 Gre
tenlon6 1om leLpltenoig 5tat. Sen
ogen6e Motion teltamentere6e fin
cole &unit til set npe per6ens=
%erobren6e 6oIf, @omer,1e, 1om /
&epublitens Gage uopifleoe BEN
beit. Sprit i sen 6eipotiife Setter
tio fom 6orfal6et o9iua pan bette
SmroaDe.
Sitter. ri in0 i Mi66elal6eren,
bpob merfer hi 90? 2igeioa oan6=
og fribe6sle1t iom bette &i6sr11m
er, ligeioa fattie Mennei fetungen;
Ben forltl,mmer i op1tert Mi6mots
Mgrfe. gnfelte oon6sbepege6e 81
Der er Ser ogioa / oen1e @erto6e;
enlige 8linffpr ltaar lpienoe / Scot
ten, 8ernbar6 al @lairnaur og
Mbatlnr6 les en66o.
Men tiItroos for Mi66elal6erens
Aonosfattigoom ito6 alligebel BEN
nebnte &1tnit paa forifiellig &is
beiere / bin Gio en6 fenere blonot
os, Tom faa ieont bar buffet pan
at bore bpielt oppe og lengit trent
11e / alt ml1ligt. Sen Dor 10 en-
al be iaafalote ipp frie Sumter.
Snio1erti0 er Solen itaoig ipnfen-
De; forbol6sbis lipfattige 9erereg-
Ter b1iber lat / 6ens Ste6, og bisie
oberferes efterbaan6e11 - NOT poo
Mooersmoalets @ebonoling, men
aprlig Ben ifriftlige Gel.
@bor bliber Ser iaa .of SoIens
barnroniife M1tiif, fom ifuloe flinge
giertt1em &allen, bbor (. CTS. Sea-
tionens @anrne bor 5e6e?
De fom bill bere, ntoa floffe fla
11ar in6tiI. De fIeite foretreffer
Dog heller - ganife for taaelig -
at boloe Jig til set ifritlige, Da=
gems og l1gens Mbiier.
SStgen min6es Longer &erifles
8sn til @l16erne for ban, begpn6te
fine Saler, ON at laoe bbert at
bans Orb narrne fig met m,1Iig set
ful6fomne SS1gen bar 81 til at
tenfe pnu Mfarf Ml1reIs 0prettelfe
af retoriff 2preito1I e1tb6a man bur-
be fl1nre Dente Sfignbeos- og gar-
b~egla1fen en- fodom bragte, brrb-
tattes netop Of ben na1leperoe fuI-
tnr-, 3. or iffe 81 fiee fl,niteJltsnoe
Generation 4 a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

G%aIefoget ct Ell uoogo Diicipli1t
Dg olligeDel ct ri iaQ front
erigc n1eo &rofesior @effoing, t,aar.
ban minber ON, at aunit og Sfipn-
|beo abioll1t bgrer nte6 til bormoniif
l1opifling, til aanoeIig @i1ltl1r, %
bel!er lite bare fom 8ilno,nent,
me11 iom cit @rlt1bbeItuno6el.
Som Gfsempel pao Dor 3i6s
r8eltnlenbeo" ,,gpl1er &giifolefor-
itotoer @elge &oitr11p neoenitaoen-
iioe afinit al en- Sale, iom en- Sri
ifolelerer boI6t peo Mfffe6en nteb
@interifolens &nrle:
.SSeg bill iige, boao S ifaI bore,
is ifal bore &artofler - &artofler.
Og ser er 1,ogle &artofler, Ser er
rlnoe % tpfte, og Der anbre @ar-
tofler, Ser er lange og tp,16e. 600
oan er set ogiao meb Ter. Ser er
t1ogle af ier, Ser er run6e % tpffe,
og a16re, ser er lange og tpnoa.
Matltrltgbis / Mal16en. Sg nogle
@artofler bor 9ine, oe anore bar
}6et lite - Of ia IN. 5on ON @in=
|teren digger &artoflerne / &11le.
|9g iaa6an bar $ ogian ligget |
&atle ber / 8inter. Sg iaa bar hi
I2erere gaaet % ptrret til ier, for
lat S life ifl,loe bIipe raao,te og
iauoan. Men iao ONT 5oraaret
|fommer &artoflerne 1to / bher fit
@ul. Og Ser fan S lite ie meget
It'll binan0en. Men iaa giql6er set
ON, at S bar bebaret Ter @pire=
|fraft, fan S Tan ipire baabe ne6ao
og epa6 oip."
@r. s. itrep itrafs Solen neo,
for at bprge fig moo mr,lige Soer-
bripelicr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11
Mais=Spitmaifinc.
Sar eiuct al~minbelig 9ilfrebsbe0 /
enbner @tat / %1tnionen.

Zig Silfre6sbe0. Sen pil betale for
Zig ielp / mir6re ems Ell Se1ot1, og
CT iaa fompaft og go6t f%abriferet,
at 6en bill bare / anrepis.
&DiS 9e bill ifripe til 6em, ont
[taler0e bette 8lao, bill oe ienoe
Sem fl1l0itGn6ige GplDsninger.
On meget pnaftiif Mais-Sdtma.
fine fqbriferes al Seem &roceis
manufacturing SO. i @alina, @an-
.fos. Den bill uofbre neiten ali,
.bpao en- &eitmaifine preiterer, %
folter finn en- grgfbel ian meget.
Meo 6en11e fan en- mnno og en-
Set fiiare og fffoffe fra fire til tets
Mcres ON Dagen, og Ben er iaa
ftnrpel @onitrlffttion % 8ebanb.
ling, ct en Drer1g fan pngie sen.
Den er Heepn olpt enbper @tat
afnioi'et. orraioe almin
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11
@eosrafif 0pgabe.

g11 8lrgt paa Mfrifas Sp0fplt.
Gn &jpblta0 paa 8ornbolm.
gl1 6loo / Mfrifa.
gl1 &je6ita0 / 8ranfrig.
ct 8a0e- og <rite6 / &rgilen.
Gn &6jifole / Spllm16.
st franif Sort.
Gn 9an0sbp / &aSerslep Better
amt.
gn 9onosbp / Mabe1raa Mn1t.
Gn % &attegattet.
6orbogitaperne og Gnoebogitaper-
lie paa 0e funone 10 Napne l9ite
bier for Jig, banner Nopnes
he paa:
1. st banif @lo0 og
2. Gn 6anif 6orfatter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

@uis man ipgrscr en- &erion, bnoo
bon anier for at pere Sc melt po=
p,,lere Sange, iomt ct ifrepet, pil
ban III @al,ge al ii ioore r&ierlig-
beoslanee nat1rligpis", og affnrat
Iigeiaa o{te tager bau fell, tbi De
u1elt populere Congo er DC, fom
angoor &iemmet. Sange1 Some,
6meet Some" +. Gfs. er blepen
oper]at paa IA Sprog % fpnges |
ollie Geroens cipiliiercoe 2a1oe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

saa Npot1efet. manoen: raau
9e eipe mig noeet, iom Tan fao
beef Smtferne paa trilte og bitre
Minoer?"
N~pot6eferen gop bam en- lille
9oiis al @inin,' Mal1trt % @abar-
bra, engellf SILT og omerifonit
Die. Sg forelgbig tanfte life
Manoen paa on6et ems, boor0m
BON it1loe foo 5mogen us al @'lnn-
Sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

@iGiten: vDe ffriper pan. Ceres
Silt: Bin fra ben fongelige Sof-
pinbenoel til 0rigtnalpriferl" Ween
,oesl'oetet tager Sc bog set bobbelte
for ben"
Sarten: ysssa,tlen, oeri Ieserio
IItetDp oa origitpoIels
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11
5a6Ies 8roarstataIt.
@ibbenbapn 5 2b. Suui,

Hpoeapaon 81 q h 2b. stunt,
sommerbeoe trpflo ajiiebetr-
baDn | Soar. ss
Mlereoe lpnge pr MgS6ugens
Aabning trargte Soft fig foran
Snogangen, % 11appe bar 9gre11e
SCI. 1 blepen aabneoe> fer Salen
por itoppet fra @ulu! til Soft, 90
Etlifaerne benteoe / ben tpopiif beoe
SUIT meo l~1taalmooigbeo BET be-
tponingsfnloe 9ieblif, ba Miniite=
riet 3able traaote in6. / 5alen.
Dette ifete ct &or Minl1tter ODER
ct.
Sc 8 npe Nltniitre tog &laos pe6
Miniiterboroeae / fplgenoe Sroen
regnet fra Gilif,,erpla6ierne:
paa bagerite @efffc:: 3oble, @ooe,
@uncb, Crit. scapeni1s, Der fom
til 8pen / sen0oes, og &e6erien=
|sanobp; pua forrelte &effe: go.
paro 8ranoes, aeiier=Nielien oq
@asiing.SSbrgcnie,1.
9a Miniitrene bapoe taget Nlaos,
aabr1e6e Sormanoen, ST.. &eoerlen-
Mpifop Meoet og oplnite Sc fgl
Dofume1ter- ON oct garnle Miri:
iterirms Mfteoigelie og oct npeS
1%iltre6elie.
Mlt bette gift n1eget alporligt oq
bgitioeligt for fig, men ga bre0cS
Sbitioeligbeoen Of ieloe 6ormaa
6en, Ser UNDER olminoelig Ml1nter.
beo meooelte, at ban fra aonieils:
preiioiet baboe mootaget Meooe
lelie ONT, at aongen boboe afifeoi.
get / Naa0e goparo 8ranoes fra
set Dam betroe0e @mbeoe lom ltben:
%rigsminilter % Interim. Sna for
MELT maa ma1t gao frem, ielb un6e,
Ell rabital &egiering.