davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-28
KNOX PROPERTY
SHOWING WELL

n-Bullion-Little has been
heard of late as to what is doing at
the Yerington- Bullion property, but
development has been going ahead
with two shifts as rapidly as possible.
On the 400-foot level of the big work
ing shaft, in the east drift, the head
ing of which is some 200 feet from
the shaft, cross-cut is going into
fine body of ore How large it is will
have to be determined by future work.
This is the same body of ore opened
in tunnel some 500 or 600 feet north,
to depth of about so feet. At the
depth now opened, and so far south
of the upper workings, indicates an
unusually large body of ore. The re-
turns from samples show that it is
rich enough in copper to ship to most
any point for reduction. In the north
drift on the 400-foot level the face is
entering the mineral-bearing forma-
ton The whole face of the drift is
in quartz carrying very satisfactory
value in copper. This demonstrates
quite conclusively that the values are
greater and the ore bodies larger at
depth than near the surface and
speaks we'll for the future of this
property, as it has large acreage.
W. F. Pfleger is in charge of the mine
work and seems to have most thor
ough understanding of the formation
and the way in which to carry on de-
velopment work to the best advantage.
The property is showing up nicely un-
der his work.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-28
District Court in Session.

Judge Langan arrived here We'd
nesday and held Court Thursday and
transacted the following business:
In the case of Kate Callahan VS..
Frank f. Callahan Frank Brockliss
appeared as counsel for plaintiff and
a decree of divorce was granted, by
default, on the grounds of desertion.
In the case of Morgan T. Whitacre
VS.. the Mason Valley Mines Co, it
was ordered that the demurrer be
submitted on briefs. This case is a
suit for damages in quite a large
amount. The suit originated some
time ago. when DR.. Eikner was ply
sician for the NJ V. NJ. Co. and, it is
alleged, failed to do a good job on
Whitacre's leg after he was badly in
jured in the mine.
In the case of Andy Antonovich VS.
Sam Butulia a motion for non-suit was
denied. The case was then submitted
and date of agument fixed to follow
the case of Lee VS.. Lee.
Yesterday the case of A. w. Gaun-
der VS.. Jacob Cohn ct al, was con
tinued to March II, 7ol4.
Court is in session today.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-28
Jury list.

Following is the list of names
drawn and called to serve as jurors
on Mach 10, 1914: Roy D. Gilbert,
Jack Cockell, Roy f. Cortell, Joel L.
Blackburn, A. A. Ashland, A. K. Pol
lard, VIM. L. Blackwell, E. A. Dick
enson, J. L. Beach, J. w. Jackman,
Paul Regli, T. J. Biggar, ]. ]. Weitzel,
j. G. Cunningham, H. W. Bingham,
Peter Gallagher, Hans c. Peterson, A.
E. Brown, H. ]. Henderson, Chas. A.
Beaman, o. B. Gross, w. L. Lamkin,
Lee Wilkerson, J. N. Johnson, Louis
Menke, Geo. Ambrose, Roy R. Schoo-
ley, J. c. Fulstone, Geo. w. Dever-
eaux, Jos. T. .Fothergill, Alex Ran
son, W. J. Bonner, Sr., Frank B.
Mann, NJ E. Leavitt, A. J. Johnston.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-28
new COMPANY
WILL OPERATE
Greenwood Copper-The Green

Greenwood Copper-The Green
wood Copper Company, incorporated
by E. Greenwood and associates for
100000 shares with par value OF
ST per share, is a new concern which
has begun operations in this district
Z. Greenwood is President and Gen
eral Manager; p. l.. McCreary, Vice
President; f. S. Boalich, Secretary
The main Office of the company is in
Yerington. The company now has a
force of men at work on a large group
of claims recently acquired, which are
located northeast of and adjoining the
Nevada Douglas holdings, and with
out question on the same contact
The surface showings are as good as
any in the whole district. Northeast
of the Greenwood property is the
Kaufman & Randall Black Prince"
and the Nevada Queen all on the
same contact, showing it to be one OF
the most prominent in the district.
The development consists Of shaft
which was sunk on the ore to depth
of 65 feet, showing 6 to 8 feet OF 10
per cent copper values. A tunnel
which will reach a point under the
shaft at a much greater depth is being
pushed ahead as rapidly as possible
with a good force of miners. A com
Portable camp has been established
Just below the wagon road and every
thing is in first-class shape for the big
amount of development work that has
been outlined.
Mr.. Greenwood will have direct
charge of the mine work. He has had
IS years OF experience in mining as a
miner. foreman. superintendent, man
ager and operator, covering Alaska,
Mexico, British Columbia and every
mining State in the Union, holding
responsible positions with Phelps,
Dodge & Co, the Copper Queen, Mt
Union, Cadillac and other prominent
properties. He believes he has the
making of fine copper property in
this district He certainly has the
showing to start on and there is
every reason to expect that he will
bring on another big producer in a
short time.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-28
Developing Good Prospects.

Johnny Ehrman and S. A. Kimmel
were down from Smith Valley for a
couple of days this week They have
some promising mining prospects
close to the Smith Valley Mines Com
pany's property which they are devel-
oping with encouraging results. Their
ground lies to the southwest of the
Smith Valley and also to the east.
They are obtaining very encouraging
results and believe they have the max
ing of valuable mining property.
They state that the showing in the
Smith Valley is big thing and that
much activity may be looked for in
that section this spring and summer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-28
DEATH OF L. R. AMES, OF
SMITH VALLEY.
Another Nevada Pioneer and Veteran
Answers to Taps.

News reached here Monday marn-
ing of the death of L. R. Ames, at 10
a. m. of that day, at his home in Smith
Valley The news was not unexpect-
ed as Mr. Ames had been ailing for
several months The summons was
none the less grievous to relative and
friends. One Of Mr.. Ames' last re-
quests was that his funeral be con-
Quoted by the Odd Fellows, he hav-
ing been member of Mason Valley
Lodge No. "a, l. 0. 0. F. for many
years. The date of the funeral was
set for Wednesday afternoon, and
about Is or 80 members of Mason
Valley Lodge journeyed to Smith Val
ley that day to perform the last sad
rites for beloved Brother. The SER
vices took place at the home and there
were also quite large number of Odd
Fellows present from Bridgeport and
the upper end of the valley, as well
as many friends and neighbors. The
Odd Fellows marched to the cemetery
ahead of the remains and there the
impressive ceremonies of the Order
were conducted, consigning to its last
resting place all that was mortal of
sterling citizen, devoted husband
and father, veteran of the civil war,
a pioneer of Nevada and a beloved
Brother.
Laureston R. Ames was born in
Palermo, Maine, and at the time of his
death was 68 years, 8 mos. and u
days old He was veteran of the
civil war, having enlisted December
"a, 1868, for one year. He served as
second-class fireman on the gunboat
"Pequot," and was on her at the time
of the capture of the prize steamer
"Don," March Ia, 1864 He was hon
orably discharged from service Dec.
81, 1864 He again enlisted as pri-
vate, unassigned, in the 18th regular
Maine infantry, saw considerable SER
vice for another year, and in the early
SCNSllilCS SlOooSd tiiS Pidiiio aiiN Aoho
ed in Virginia City in that camps
booming days. In 1875 he moved to
Smith Valley and engaged in farm
ing There, also, he wooed and won
for wife Miss Susan Hawley, the
wedding taking place in the old town
of Genoa in 1876 Mrs Ames survives
her husband and he also leaves a
daughter, Mrs c. c. Tidd, residing
in Smith Valley, four brothers in the
State of Maine, one in San Diego, and
two sisters in Pacific Grove, Cal. At
the time of his death Mr. Anies was
United States Commissioner for this
district He was a man of sound
judgment and strict integrity, and by
his death Lyon county has lost val
ued friend and good citizen. May the
clods of the cemetery rest lightly DER
you, Brother Ames, and may time
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-28
RAILROAD TOWN
ITEMS Of NEWS

Laboring men are in demand on the
ranches now.
VIM. Rallens and Harry Warren at
tended the funeral of L. R. Ames in
Smith Valley Wednesday.
Reny Penrose and Jim Young, kids
of ten years, have trapped three coy
otes, one dog, two pigs and number
of magpies so far this season.
Mrs. Chas. Fox came in on the stub
train Thursday after visiting her
father in Placerville, Cal, for some
weeks Her father is dangerously ILL.,
The latest news from Jack Smith is
that he is getting along all right and
will soon return to the valley as good
as new. His attack of insanity ap-
pears to be only temporary.
About a week ago the women of
Wabuska had to wear gumboots i'll
making calls on their neighbors. The
boots have now been discarded, but
are kept in readiness for the next rain
storm.
A man claiming to be horse-break-
er skipped from the Miller ranel. a
few days ago, taking with him, it is
claimed, saddle, bride and few
other traps belonging to another EN-
ploye at the ranch
There is fine place for the culti-
vation of typhoid microbes in pond
of mud and stagnant water between
Feeny's store and the depot. If they
were a profitable article of commerce
it would pay someone to gather them
from this spot.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Reymers re-
turned from San Francisco yesterday
and were given warm reception at
the Wabuska depot. Mr.. Reymers'
eyesight is greatly improved and it is
though he will eventually have the full
use of the afflicted eye.
The cash register of the Johnson
restaurant was robbed of $40 few
nights ago 1t was the first time Mrs
Johnson left this much money in the
register overnight. Reports of other
thefts have been made but so far no
clue to the thieves has been found.
The Austrians arrested for robbing
the Jananese cook of Mr.. Jules La
barthe last week had hearing in JUS
tice Young's court during three days
of this week They were held on $500
bonds each to appear before the Dis
trict Court. District Attorney Willis
represented the State and attorney
Coppernoll, of Austin, appeared for
the defendants, having been at Wa
buska on other business for a few
days
Mr.. Stice, railroad agent at Wa
buska and deputy Mayor has taken
to horseback riding. The other day
the horse stumbled and Stice let go of
the reins, held up both hands and hal
loed murder. He tried to pray but
the only thing he could think of was
Nov | lay me down to sleep" Upon
taking an inventory Stice found that
he had lost nothing but his presence
of mind and his friends hope he will
soon regain that He is advised to
look up something to say on these oc-
casions as they are bound to occur
almost anytime on our bad roads.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-28
Operation for Appendicitis.

Drs. Leavitt, Brown and Sinclair
performed an operation for appendi-
citis on Mrs. Albert Marker at the
Yerington hospital last Sunday morn
ing The operation was very sue
cessful one and Mrs. Marker is recov-
ering as rapidly as can be expected.
Mrs. Marker is sister of Mrs. DR..
Leavitt and Mrs. Fred Burner and
her home is in Lovelock. She has
been here for three or four weeks on
a visit.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-28
DECREASE IN
COPPER SUPPLY

The Boston News Bureau, noting
the fact that there is practically no
demand for copper either in Europe
or America for the moment, and that
in spite of that fact the big selling
agencies hold firmly to the price of
l4zs certs, comments as follows:
With all that has been said regard
ing the recession in business and its
effect on the consumption of copper,
the fact remains that the year 1914
started out better, from the statistical
standpoint, than 1913, with a net de-
crease in worlds visible supply of
about 100000 pounds, against an
increase of 100000 pounds for the
same month of 1913.
In the United States alone there was
decrease this year of 100000
pounds, which compares with increase
in January, 1913, Of 17,885,0O0 pounds
Against this big increase in the United
States in January, 1913, the foreign
visible made a small decrease, so
that net increase in worlds visible in
January, 1913 was about l7,500,0O0
pounds.
This is in quite marked contrast
with January of this year, when, add
ed to the 100000 decrease in United
States surplus, the foreign visible de-
creased 100000 pounds.
The January domestic deliveries
were only about Is per cent of the
average for the 1913 year, but the
foreign takings came to the rescue
Deliveries for export were l23,000,-
600 pounds greater in the entire year
1913 than in 1912.
We show in the following tables the
movement OF surplus here and abroad
in January for both years:
January, 1913. Pounds
American surplus inc 1885 600
European surplus dec .. 100000
Net increase worlds visible II, 100000
January, 1914 Pounds
American surplus dec. 100000
European surplus dec. 100000
Total dec worlds visible II, 100000
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-28

Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the
back-Electric Bitters renews your
health and strength. A guaranteed
liver and kidney remedy. Money back
if not satisfied. 1t completely cured
Robert Madsen, of West Burlington.
Iowa, who suffered from virulent liver
trouble for eight months. After four
doctors gave him up he took Electric
Bitters ar is now a we'll man. Get a
bottle today; it will do the same for
you. Keep it in the house for all liver
and kidney complaints. Perfectly
safe and dependable. Its results will
surprise you. Soc and 81. H. f. Buck
len & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis,
Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-28
Will Use Power.

The T. r. G.. f. Co. is constructing
branch line from Dayton to the old
Douglass tailings reservoir below Su-
tro. Los Angeles people are putting
up quite plant to work these old tail
ings and have concluded that they
need electric power to handle the
plant. The branch line will be about
four and half miles long.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-28
A Bachelors HONEYMOON.

Dainty. vivacious and piquant Rose
Ainsworth will be seen at the Rinl
Hall on Tuesday of next week in the
great Hoyt comedy success. "A Bach
elor's Honeymoon This offering
which is now in its sixth year of sue
cess, is most pretentious one and
the production complete in every de-
tail, regarding costuming, scenic
equipment and electrical display. The
supporting company is capable one
and justly deserves the support oi
the theatre-going people.
-X-
Suhs scr;ha for ths T;,prs
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-28
Infant Child Dies.

The fourteen-months-ol daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs James Hilbun died
Wednesday morning at the home
south of Yerington. The little one
had been i'll for some weeks. The
funeral took place Thursday, Rev. Mr.
Summers officiating. The parents have
the sympathy of many friends.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-28
Land Opening Postponed.

On account of such vast amount
of detail work to be performed on
the Truckee Carson project before
settlement can take place, it is prob
able that filings will not be accept
ed until late this fall, and possibly
not until next spring.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-28

Mr.. J. +. Gelder left for Reno
Thursday to meet Mrs. Gelder and
return with her to Yerington. Mrs.
Gelder has been visiting in the east
and Colorado for some months past
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-02-28

erase the painfulness of your depart
ure to the widow, relatives, friends
and Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

The United States Government
5 sometimes personitied under the
name of "(' ncle Sam.
Borneo. in the Indian Ocean.
disputes with New Guinea the title
Of the largest island in the world.
In 1890 the population Of Toxic
Japan was 1885,
I'm 1893 the mayor Of st. Louis,
Mo-. was William Carr Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

The log. an apparatus used for
measuring the speed Of a ship.
was first used in navigation about
1870.
Logarithms. tabulatcd to facili-
tate mathematical operations. were
invented by Baron Napier OF Mer-
chi>ton.
Tunis was besiegcd by Louis NJ
Of France. who died near it. Aug.
-. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

AT Zuyper Slys. Holland. Sir
Ralph Abercromby defeated an
attack Of the French under Bruno,
Sept. 9. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

h.hporof GnmnsH Americas
nInna
dag be
heurehpp bY ii"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

The Giants is the nickname Of
the New York National League
Baseball Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

NIartha's Vineyard. where We
Ed. is likely to spend Il couple
Of wkS. pretty soon, contains 40
81. mn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-05
Stl 1rpnoerc | gtucrifa.

Set Iaffer M MOB 0et itore Siepnt
al Srenoeln9et, ion ianr boloeS / Wiu-
ncnpoli5 Den 16be. 17oe % 1Sbe IRA
2ette Stcpne bill upeu Tpil bli bei
beolte og iterlie / 9renberlaaets Siitoy
rle; lerit o9 fremit forbi pi M bar
Sibelaaret 1914. ia Noromrnb, bpor
De enb iGrbeS, eicrne oil iamles for
at feirc 6unbresanr5Oa9en for Nur9es
Sclp'trnbig1eb. 8 @iuueapolis bar
lan mango airbe @uQoeIag bcltemt at
bapc line 0feber pg oet oa life mere
enc naturIi9t at. enbper 9ierle bill inse
DC frcm n1eo oct itsrite Iutal; libt
Wtdnoiepning er til Scr @obe, nanr Ben
oriucs pad ben rctte Wanbe ng / Sen
rettc Nnnb; set CT ioun Sen brooerliee
anppeltrio meIlem SbrrtsmGno og
Snngere; set briner cnbper iii at Qisre
ut boerltc ior, at ser Gag elIer Sen
Screening, Ell tiIberer, ital blipe iaa
9ut'ti8 bebont ipm mliIi9t. @or elf
p9roiae og energiife Sormaub, aoniul
Siauro &al9en. bar lagt ZIG orbentlig
/ SGlen / hennc a~nIeonin0, ban bar
bperfen iporet Sib eIIer Penge; life
mi1bre eno 5 @ange bar ban ppret /
minneapolis for at fna alt / Srben
til Srenoeritepnct. Set mcltc er III /
Sroen, jeg bar leIpfeI8clig life 2op
I'll at rebe ale &c 0cmneligheoer og
S~perrdifelicr, ipm bill meoc os. aln
fan je9 i%oriifre eber, at iugen pl allgre,
at ban tpiu til bette Sfeone o. fcirebe
17bc Wai / 1914 meo @enner % Sr9ne
Der fra Spcn ener @p9ocn berbiemme,
Sanntibig oil pi butte. at III er ferit p9
fremlt NorbmGnb % uil ri NOT ale
i0tte Dor SGre % Stoltbco / at mppes
meo bore mango 2nuo5mGno / ben
pnfre Oh WinncapoIi3. Som "a iaa
mango Srsnoer Tom pan nogen mili0
Wtaaoe fan bapc Nnlcnning til oct. Set
bill BIZ ct Stepne, ct Snnlp9r, inn ou
aIorig piI 9lcmme % life pl bu lite, at
Bet eitcrpan ital iigcS: Ser rar Ian
meget % ian pnffert Solt iamlet, men
bppr bar Srsnberne benne, ri laa oa
lua ida al bem?
en- Sins maa ieg minbc ON: set
toItcr mango Ysnae at boIbe ct lli9t
Stepne; iclpielseIi9 beber hi life no.
gen ON no8ct @iNrng euer Nlni5ie; men
ri MI eicrne, at ale, Iom or @eoIenl>
mer al SrenNerlaqet "inoreit mlllig lcre
Der inb lin aoutir9ent og Sc, iom enbs
M life er or @}eblcm bill hi pna set
iuoitGnoi9lte onmobe ON uopholoelig at
melbe ii9 inO / Sreubela9et. Sngeu
pl onore a Oct 90 BET bill itnffe en-
mcgen @Iroc ~ 6rggc % hirlpc iii at
bepnrc aiTrliQhcoen til &c pafre Gnos
Der % Spcr / hort firre Sronoeln9en
90 herigienncm i9icn til at bepnre
NiUrligheben iii bort SGorclono, set
Qnule NprGc. Sci mpbt / Winneapos
lis bn, Srcnberrc, ben 160e, 17bc %
1Sbc Mai 1914.
%enli9't
0r Sh3 Mnr1nr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-05

aompels Scbc. cntcn BET or Ben euer
Sienoe Sigtet girIocr.
Wu bar Tingene ioranoret fla bers
ben, ar aampen ejrloer for 2ipet
@no. Sprei5nine og 3irIp for fine liz
oenoe Weomennelicr, huao enten be bar
pGret Sen euer Sienbe. ga, Sat Hal
Oh babe. 9annle Sbomn5 Sor9erion, hant
bar BET, for Oct 9iet. bcn brarfrie OBJ
trrben unoer Mebet % 6iGIpen peo
famine. M ital nliio minbes Dig iom
Ell inoerlig Ben og COB @tebborger.
Belle a%riitine sienerion. IS aar a..
o%ptraoote / SrtersoaIsbra9t, % bpis
aac Scnter / SGtcrsSaTen Ter iaa gobt
I'D iom 5enbe, iaa ifnl jcg 6olbe meb
Sorlnnnhen bd ban IA. ar ale Nntios
ner 'iogeS M Dem Iom ant % Suno.
tbi I'm bar BIN / SnnSheS.
@r. % Mrs. @urocr Stencripn iom
ultio or Sen Iebenbe gnnb / bi5ic Stcbs
ner bsr ngian bennc Gjona bare Sat
tor 1T StrGo og Giritiri6cb.
@pcns WuIiftorps unScr 2eoeIie al
Conrad Sinlanb unScrGoIot o5 mcb
Wulif. Ionn bar aIocle5 iomerfet.
@mtocr SbeQdaro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-05
0ir Mot, MfboIoSpcnncr.

llnbcr Sc ltorc Neitli9hebcr iom ian,
iii blipc ai6oIrt 16bc. 17bc 90 1Soe
Mai pon lloitiaiu9serunben. "Stats
Soir", miotbeiS me(em Iiuueapolis
% ct. %aul er Ser a Snitiatip al
@eimrelicu for Minneiota @iholbsiels
1fob %arran0cret for at &c mango Ife
hcloSpemer iom tonnrer til ar opers
prrc NeitIieheoerne c9'ua bill aipes gn'
Iebniug iii at meoes iammcn for al
billie poa hiunuNeu % itiites npe @e'
fienotifabcr.
Settle GfboIbsifeorc bill finbe Stet
2srbae ~GI.crminnag 16be @tni aloftcr
4 i set norhritrc @ierne az "Sprtis
cultural" @paninacu. beIi9senoe til.
pcuitrc for 6ppeninSsnnsen fl llNitil'
Iiuasaruuhen.
0ao ns iamlcs ret mango. ON muliai
ale Ifholrspcurer fra oper belle Noros
peiten for no9Ic Simers hnageIiar Sag
@uitap gioe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-05
&9tcSoalSI00et.

S~Gieshelerne i Imerita bolber
Iarsmsbe paa Sairarunben beb ct.
Taul pa @inneapoIis oen. 16pe Mai
ST. 10 Sorniooas. 2otaIet iom CT
unIat for bort Gag or @ranSitanb
9uilbine (thirb Slocr). Sette er ges
spubcIien til Ben fore, bunbreaars
Subelfcit for Norges Sriheb, oa ale
SGtcsbeIer / amerifa anmpbes berfor
pna ser inoerligite ON at msbe frem.
2ab insen SGtesbel iibbe bientme Ben
Sag. aQc sc andre norife Sag ifal
iamle5 i SpiQiuebnerne 16oe, 17be %
1Sbc @iai, % bet airlper for os SGtess
boiler at bGre tnlri9c, iaa hi lite blir
itaaenbc tilIfamme beb bet siiloeIte
Steone ro9eniinbe boIbt a amerifanif
Storbbunb. NQe SRtesbeler ieg bar
talt mcb Sc iibite 10 Tiger bar lopet at
msbe frem % ieg er iiffer pan at ale
iom fonlnter bill bape ct bpggelist @sz
Sc. Ser bill blipe Sprin9bans, Steps
famp, Snler. Gang % Wtulif. Sc Tom
Tan ipiac % hinge maa taee Snltruz
melter og gs9er meo.
arrangements SNolltteen bar prnnct
set 1aaIeoes at Ser blir Wtao 90 Srifte
for ps oIle paa Sairarunoen. @eb bort
Mpbe pil set bli orbnet Zig at De fra
Sc furIfienioc @reper fan trriies paa
ct hit Stco til en- biz Sib. Ser bill
ou irniie Gienbtc, on life bar Jet, iiben
bu tom iii Imerifa. Sbp % trebipe Sag
bar beitemt Iarsmebe paa Snirgrlns
Sen Sen 1850 Wai. Set or ogioa bes
itcmt at set 15be @iscpnlin Mcsiment
IfnI babe Ell "Heunion" pco bette Steoe
ne. Scr blir Salcr AT mango berems
tie Mrnb, Sornmuiif. Gong al flere
Sunbrebe Stcnmer. ~"Sireporfs", 2ufts
ifib o.'.p. Mbrie iaien blir Der inaoam
Ell Nnlebnina til at families meo De Nors
Ie / @mcrifd Tom peb benne Set.
Gerfrr ber hi Sntcsheler mebe frem.
Som oGe po los % aiere bette til bet
itsritc Marsmcbc ri noeeniinoe bar
bolot.
g. g. Sor9nl on, Setr.
8lcnrcoh, Win1.