davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-01
Presbyterian Church Services.

The following services will be held
next Sunday in the Auditorium under
the Public Library;
Sunday School at p. m.
Preaching Service at 500 p. m.
The subject for the evenings SER
mon will be:
"The Reason Why l Should Obey
Gods Commandments"
CLATON S. RICE, Minister.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-01

NDISON Rotary Monograph ma
AZ chine good as new. Cost $50.
Will sell for $40 cash. In the hands
of any enterprising business man it
will save it's price in two or three
months. Enquire of w, care of The
Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-01
WANTED.

A GENTS in towns of southern Ut
"A all to take charge of subscrip-
Jon libt and solicit for Iron County
'eeeesA >--Liheral- commissions paid.
Apply at once to manager, stating
how much time you can give to the
work.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-01

ERESH LIME, constantly on hand.
n Delivered if desired, to any part
of Southern Utah. Quality guaran-
teed, and rock-bottom prices.
If. JOHN DOVER, Cedar City, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-01
For Sale.

$4,000 of the capital stock of the
Bank of Southern Utah. Enquire at
the Bank.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-01

III ARDY tomato plants five varie-
IL ties 30 cents per 100 postpaid.
B. Jarvis Jr., st. George, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-01
FOR SALE.

A. GOD Potatoes, one cent per pound
~ in any quantity.
Bishops, FOSTER and MATHESON.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-01

HIGH GRADE Vose Piano, in good
IL condition. A snap for some one.
Enquire at Record Office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-01

ny WO city lots on Normal street
4 Enquire Of, J. S. FIFE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-01
FOR RENT.

VNHE CITY has limited amount of
IL money in the sinking fund to
loan, on real estate at 8 per. cent. Any
one desiring loan should make APP
plication in writing to Mayor and City
Council.
w. III. LEIGH. Mayor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-01
WANTS FARM DATA
ON IRON COUNTY
Our Deep Soil and Near Proxim-
ity to Panama-Pacific Expo
sitiOns Lends Importance
STATE LAW MAKES THE
FURNISHING MANDATORY
Utah One of the Most Productive
Spots on the Globe, With Sell
Unequalled in Depth.

Salt Lake City, Utah, April "a,
1914.
Mr.. C. S. Wilkinson, Editor Iron
County Record, Cedar City, Utah.
Dear Sir.-The letters herewith en-
closed are self-explanatory and are
sent for the purpose of acquaintinp
you with the efforts our department
has made to secure agricultural data
from Iron county through the only
channels that are provided for this
purpose. Any comment you may feel
inclined to make through the columns
of your paper, with view of awak-
ening the citizens Of the county in this
matter and perhaps arouse the action
of the county commissioners will be
appreciated. Sincerely yours,
II. T. HAINES, Commissioner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
State HOUSE
Game Law vI0|aiNs Walk
Into a Wardon's Arms.
Fine Lot Of Cows in Winthrop,
Monmouth and Wales Assn.
Popularity of Farmers Institutes
Growing porations-'hOtes.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council Will Be Held at 10 A. M.
Wednesday, March 25.

Warden f. P. King of Skowhegan,
Thursday reported to the State Com
mission of Inland Fisheries and Game,
an interesting experience which he re-
Gently had while going across country
from Mosquito to Kingsbury. Passing
by a camp on his route, he noticed
deer hair on the freshly fallen snow
and Immediately became aware that
game had recently been killed in that
vicinity. While preparing to investf-
gate further he heard voices and step
ping aside, he saw a man and boy.
who had in their possession 80 pounds
of deer meat. They had unconscious
ly walked into the arms of the war
den. A hearing was held before Judge
Lancaster of Skowhegan and the man
was ordered to pay a fine of $40 and
costs and being unable to pay was
committed to jail. The other party
paid costs amounting to $24 and SEN
tence was suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06

all attributable to the attitude of Mr.,
Roosevelt. and I am confident, If submit.
ted to him, he would not deny 1t, l
voted in that convention as a delegate
from this district for the motion of Mr.
Burke
Il do not need to recall 10 any man here
the condition of politics Of this, State and
the low level to which II has sunk.
Every man in this room recalls with
pride the administrations of the Repub-
lican governors of this State, from Nor
make for Morton. Black. Roossveit O8ell
Higgins, or Hughes. We point with .eqqal
pride to the administration of the disi1-
guished Republican district atterney. o.
New York County, Hon. Chnr1es s. Wit
man. and the distinguished Republican
district attorney of Kings County, Hon.
James C. Cropsey, l have been iqfe med
that both Mr.. Whitman ana Mr., CreIs9y
voted for Theodore Roosevelt, but hath
felt that the future Of the stGtg e2el1
best be served through their een.sa9a.9s
in the Republican Party.
Let US Just look at the last three years
of government in this stats niia the se7i=
dal surrounding II. This is DefHee all {
government How long Is Il 10 e5ntirhsE (
VIII the rank and file o! the pr9sress!f
Party IN this S STATE s stSnd for ePRaa PRa
cent elections indicate that the Repuhll-
can Party is again IN the nhosnaEney IN
this State and the proEsesslya Faftx +
very minority. WIN the fenaefs HI taas
party throw their influence IN fsvet 9E
the nomination Of third candidate thls
fall and the eontinuaacs o. 9s.slssrs-ss5
domination here?
Let me say to all OF you, nhftlcHlaFigs
the members of this club, aetHeted 5s
believe they are with desire Soy he y s.
possible government feN THIS Ftatsi Just
as sure as you attempt to hrsns ebeNs
a condition of afralrs that VIII eneehtaee
the Democratic party IN this sleetieH' 3u7
so sure will the people Of the .ataeq Re-
pudate you, and iust 50 cure VIII seN be
left without a following emens the fahs
and file of the people. There Is Iie 6eaPts
in my Judgment os tho success Of tha
Republican party In New York thia rail-,
but we want you back % share the ee9=
cess. We want you back to hhfuelpess
in direct primaries which We hoN, hare.
where every man !s given an equal Hshe
to aspire for office and have the votes
counted that are cast for hint have
been for these reforms all my life, and so
has the very best element III The Hepue-
lican party, -,
II hope that something may have
said this evening will have convinced The
people, Of this community that there Is 70
further need for tho continuance or the
Progressive party. ! am sure, from q
careful observation OF all these matters
of government, that the very bcst th.efss
est of all the people VIII pc ssfesa II
YOUR marty the Progressives, Should ds-
termine to leave the felds fon nave cen.
tributed much in your short life IN many
directions. 1 think that you nave ssfYsa
your purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06

Orono, Me, March 5.--tSpeciaD. The
sole function of an Experiment sta
ton is investigation. The act of es-
tablishing the Maine station makes it
its object and duty to
conduct original researches.
The Maine Experiment station was
established in 1885, but its growth and
the magnitude of it's work has increas-
ed more in the ten years since 1904
than in the preceding 10 years of its
existence. The attempt is here made
to distinctly picture it's growth in sew
eral ways.
The staff is the most important part
of an experiment station. The i'm
portance of the instructor is clearly
set forth in the oft quoted remark
that Mark Hopkins on one end of a
log and a student on another was
university in ITSELF The staff in
very important sense is all there Is
to an experiment station. On Jan. l.
1904, the staff consisted of nine per-
sons, five of whom were giving half OF
their time to work of instruction in
the College of Agriculture and other
departments of the University. 1t had
been only a few months since the
director of the station had been re-
lieved from the responsibilities of the
MANAGEMENT of the College of Agrl-
culture. Jan. /, 1904. the director, the
chemist and two assistant chemists
were the only ones giving all OF their
time TO Station work. jan !, 1914, the
station staff consisted of 26 people who
were all giving full time to the sta
ton
January I, 1904, all OF the offices and
laboratories of the Experiment station
were in Holmes hall (not then nameb
which was at that time two-story
building, '60x21. with a one-story wing,
22x20 About 5000 square feet of room
were occupied in offices and laborator-
les. There was also poultry plant
consisting of two poultry houses with
out any definite place for incubation
work January 1. 1914, Holmes hall
had been added to, SO that 1t is a
two-story building. S2x4S, with high.
well-lghted basement. Upwards of
5000 square feet are now used In this
building for offices and laboratories.
The biological department has three
laboratories at the poultry plant. An
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
Maine Loyal Legion Pays Trib=
ute to Late Gen. Chamberlain.
CHAs. D. WOOD,

H. True, George w. Cooper, Lieut.. Ira
Berry, Charles A. Mixer of Rumford,
Stanley Bisbee of Rumford, Edward A.
Shaw, Samuel H. Howes. John Fes-
senden Dana, Everett r. Josselyn,
Frederick o. Eaton, Lieut.. Francis
Wiggin. Hon. Wainwright Cushing of
Foxcroft Lieut.. Casper E. Marshall
of Portland. DR.. B. ]. Hill of Augusta,
Willis p, Stoneham, Capt. Benjamin
M. Redlon, Capt. w. W. Whitmarsh,
of Norway, Everard Russ, Capt. c. C.
Graham of Cumberland Mills, Lieut..
H. B. Sawyer. Capt. A. L. Turner,
Capt. Hebron Mayhew of Westbrook,
DIR. A o. Shaw, Tanning J. Burbank.
James i. Hewey. Hon. Harry Rust
Virgin, Edward Deering Noyes, Hon.
E. B. Mallett, Hon. Richard Webb,
Hon. Halbert p. Gardner, George F.
West, DR.. James II. Shannon of Saco,
Franklin Jordan of Saco. Francis L.
Littlefield, Herbert A. Roberts. Har-
old w. Chamberlain.
After the banquet, Commander Bis
bee stated, that owing to the death
of the late Gen. ]. L. Chamberlain, the
usual paper would be omitted and the
GNtAlIS QeN0ltQ u tIle iIICIlOIS VI
the beloved comrade.
Touching remarks were then made
by Commander Bisbee, Gen. Selden
Connor, Hon. Richard Webb. Major
Henry Burrage. DIR. Seth C. Gordon,
Lieut.. Francis Wiggin, Charles H.
True. who read a poem. Hon. Harry
r. Virgin, j. e. Hewey, Col. Craig
hill and Major A. A. Nickerson.
Commander Bishee appointed Gen.
selden Connor, Judge T. NJ. Drew of
Auburn and DR.. A. o. Shaw to pre-
pare a memorial tribute for the next
meeting, which will be in May
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
Outline of l0=Years Growth
OF Maine Agricultural Experi-
ment Station at OrOno, Me.

incubator house has been added, and
the poultry houses increased in size.
In 1904 all the work of the Experi-
ment station from the point OF inves-
tigation was confined to work upon the
campus. AT present it has two large
laboratories in the shape of farms, one
of 225 acres in the town of Monmouth,
and another of 275 acres in the town
of Presque Isle. The plant that the,
station had for its work Jan. l, 1904
with it's equipments, was worth less
than S20 900. January 1. 1914, the plant
of the station Gncluding the Holmes
hall, valued at s23,50o; the incubator
house at $500; the poultry houses at
1880; Highmoor farm at S12 $500;
Aroostook farm at $4,000; and appar-
atus, tools, etc, according to inven-
tory, s43,3o0) is worth nearly 500, 500
The best measure of the stations
work is in the number and character
of printed pages necessary to set forth
its findings The total number OF
printed pages in the publications OF
the station for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1904, aggregated 219. For
the year ending Dec. 81, 1s13 the sta
ton issued in its own publications, paid
for by the State, s42 pages. The work
of the station not included in these.
but reported through the medium OF
United States department of agricul-i
ture bulletins and scientific journals,
both American and foreign, aggregated
little over $50 pages. 1t required ap-
proximately 1000 printed pages to re-!
port the work of the station for 1913.
Although the station has always
stood for high ideals in the way OF
| investigation, there has been as mark,
ed increase in the kind of actual con-
tributions to knowledge in the 10 years
as there has been in their volume.
The income of the station for the
| year ending June 30. 1904 was in round
numbers $4,000. The income of the
station for the year ending June 80,
| 1918, was $3.50
! That the increased activities Of the
| station have been economically de-
veloped is illustrated by the facts that
in ten years the income of the sta
ton increased three-fold, the numbers
of the member of the staff four-fold,
! the value of the permanent property,
and the output as represented by the
number of pages of report each fve-
fold.
CHAS. D. WOOD,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
East Hebron Grange.

East Hebron Grange held an all day
meeting Saturday, Feb. 2S. West
Minot Grange was present in body
as invited guests and there We're many
visitors present from Hebron and 9TH
er Oranges. The meeting opened
promptly at 10 o'clock A. NJ. by
Worthy Master Pierce. After regular
routine work the Grange listened to an
address by A. J. Merrill of Hebron,
MY trip to California" following by
discussion of question, What is aver
age value per acre of Land, improved
and unimproved in Androscoggin
County" opened by f. f. Atwood of
West Minot Grange, discussed by ).
M. Bean of West Minot and Arthur II.
George, of Hebron Grange. AT this
time a recess was declared for dinner.
The dining room committee for the
day we're Charlie Allen, Esther
Churchill. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Berry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hutchinson. There
were about 140 members took dinner.
In the afternoon there were $50 or Ito
present. The afternoon exercises
opened with song by choir; reading,
Lizzie Bridgnam of West Minot; reci-
tation. Leona Whitman; address by
Superintendent of schools Whitmore
of Buckfeld: cornet solo, Master Cecil
RUSSELL: reading, Leslie DeCosta;
vocal duet, Mrs. f. Z. Conant and Miss
lone Conant; reading, Mrs. Peter
Coyne of West Minot; vocal trio, Mrs.
George H. Allen and Mrs. e. Conant
and Miss lone Conant; reading, Dorit
Harris; question, What does man
need most? more land, more labor or
more education? discussed by Franklin
Pierce, S. NJ. Bean and others. Grange
closed in form.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
IhirtY.one Excellent Cows.

State Commissioner of Agriculture
J. A. Roberts recently received from
the secretary of the Winthrop, Mon
mouth and Wales Dairying Associa-
ton an interesting table giving the
names and records of the cows in the
association, which have produced more
than 35 pounds of butterfat or $50
pounds of milk during the period of 80
days ending Feb. 20, 1914. The table
includes the names of 81 cows.
The COW yielding the greatest
amount of butterfat was E. G. Hud-
sons Niger" Holstein breed, which
gave 1876 lbs c. A. Hams Big Hol-
stein held the record for milk during
the month, giving 1426.0 lbs.
The secretary of the association is
S. r. Videto and the official tester,
P E Jackman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06

A stated meeting of the Maine COM
mandery of the military order of the
Loyal Legion of the United States was
held Wednesday evening at the Fal-
mouth, Portland, at which informal ex-
pressions of regard and esteem for
the late Gen. Joshua l.. chamberlain
were spoken by several of the mem
bers The business meeting was call
ed TO order at p. NJ, with the COM
mander, Lieut.. George d. Bisbee of
Rumford, in the chair.
The following were appointed as the
nominating committee to bring in a
list of officers for the annual meeting
which comes in May: Francis Wiggip,
Portland; DR.. B. f. Hill, Augusta; Cas-
per f. Marshall, Portland; VAIN
wright Gushing, F'oxcroft.
Memorial tributes for Lieut.. Enoch
Foster and Capt. Henry n. Fairbanks
of Bangor, who have died since the
last meeting, were presented by the
committees chosen for that purpose.
The name of Capt Henry M. Mer-
riam, U. S. A, was presented for mem
bership and referred to a committee.
At the business meeting several re-
cent additions to the library OF the
commandeEY were announced.
Or. George Snorkley, a hereditary
companion has been transferred to the
Washington eemmandery.
Lieut.. George Rhoades Palmer has
been elected to membership and has
qualified.
The present membership of the
Maine commandery is as follows; first
class original companions, So; first
class in succession, "A; first class her
editary, 81; second class, IA, total OF
14T members.
The banquet was served at O'Clock
in the State of Maine room. and the
following were seated at the tables:
Hon. George d. Bisbee of Rumford,
Col. John d. Anderson of Gray, DR..
Seth C. Gordon, Gen. Selden ConnoT
Of Augusta, Major Henry s. Burrage of
Portland, Capt Edward A. Butler Of
RocklanG, Col ". T. Craighill, L. S.
A., Capt. IT. J. Little, Fred j. Latham,
P. e. Mccarthy, James W. Harris,
Frederick P. Thomas. Hon. Waldo Pet
tengill of Rumford. Roswell c. Brad
ford, Hon. Edwin Riley. Major Albert
A. Nickerson, Horatio Staples, Charles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
Newly Organized.

The following corporations have
filed certificates of organization at the
office of the secretary of state;
San Juan Consolidated Mining Com
pany, organized at Kittery, for the
purpose of owning. dealing in and op-
Grating mines, with $t,000,O00 capital
stock. of which nothing is paid in.
officers: President, Horace Mitchell of
Kittery; treasurer, H. A. Paul of Kit
terry. Certificate filed March 8, 1914.
d. S. Starring & Company, organ
lied at Portland, for the purpose OF
trading in bonds, stocks, mortgages and
securities of every kind and nature,
with 100000 capital stock, of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: President
Albert Z. Jones Of Portland; treasurer
Albert a. Richards of Portland. Ger
tificate filed March f. 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
PALERMO.

BRANCH MILLS-Frank Young Is
quite i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Harry worthins entertained
the Sewing Circle Feb. 60.
Mrs. Myra Norton who has been
here caring for her mother, Mrs. z. D.
shorey, returned March to her homo
in Eustls.
Miss Hattie Washburn Of Lowell,
Mass. is visiting at E. s. Kitchin's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
Catarrl,,

Called an American disease, is cured
by an American medicine, originated
and prepared in the most catarrhal Of
American countries.
That medicine is Hoods Sarsaparilla.
It cures radically and permanently,
in that it removes the cause, cleansing
the blood of scrofulous and all other
impurities. 1t overcomes oil the ef-
fects of catarrh, too. and builds UP the
whole system.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
TOWN ELECTIONS.

JACKsoN-selectmen H. S. Marion,
w. s. Boyd, A. v. Ellis; town clerk, r.
Il, Page; town agent, III. 8. Marion;
treasurer, r. f. Page tax collector. Q.
C. Roberts; School committee. P. L, Gil
ley for three years. Money appropriated,
sa0s5: Schools, 500; highways. $500; other
puruoGss, S62b. \,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
Piles Cured In 6 to Il Days.

refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles. First application
gives relief. 50c.-AdF iti
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
Institutes Proving Popular.

C. r. Leland, assistant dairy in
structor, spoke with enthusiasm
Thursday morning of the institutes re-
Gently held in different parts of the
State under the direction of the State
Department of Agriculture. According
to his report the farmers have been
turning out in large numbers, exceed
ing by far the number of people at the
institutes last year. The institutes
have generally ended with general dis
cussions in which the farmers mani
tested great interest.
Mr.. Leland was one of the speakers
at an institute held last Tuesday in
the Cobbossee Grange hall. West Gar
diner, and reports a most interesting
meeting. Institutes were held at
Charleston, March 3 Winthrop, March
4; and Greene, March 5.
Assistant Engineer George c. Dan
forth of the State Water Storage Com
mission is in the eastern part OF the
State, making discharge measurements
under ice conditions at the various
gauging stations.
The Board of Inland Fisheries and
Game held a special session Thursday
morning for the transaction of busi-
ness. The regular meeting of the
board will be held Tuesday afternoon,
Feb. 10.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-07

oeriblanot Sofob gif, Siur Z. Slime
oq Sobonnes Eprepif.
Saoinart geiret tillaoer set, ifol
Sc iorbereoenoe Irbeioer iii llobuq.
Ming al GuitSsIa og 2onaepotSe Ipen
i llIpif bcapnoe. Giapdsoroqet er
b~crc9nct til at gipe 10000 Sfr. oe6
8egulering.
: Stnret for Ola 6oSiefompoui
CT fun rorlfe.
@eo InlGgSarbeioerrc / 9tre og
Subre NaIpif or FOR Si6en beitiGiti.
oct ca. 100 Wano; oerof er en- pP.
icntlig Del 9pgocioIf. Siur 2arien
NoIpif. Der iom isr nPput bar fisbt
@aaro / Sprepif. boloer pnd meo
6orbereoeIic iii Hnbpqring.
Sermeo SiIien iii @Iaoet on oet5
Spiere!
~ \ SFoor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-07

Zig Slags - iaobant iom Stlien nlaa
foripncS meo al gommeIt Snobo oG
lign. @eb Toaifetioer ifal afboloes
en- itor Sa5ar. Ser trpnses for oct
ierlte 1900 &roner.
s inore Saroanger arbeiber man
cgiaa for @pgoemuieur. I'll at be-
gpnoe nteo err inbfiebt ben rIb9omlc
Sronesitue, ion1 / lin Sio blep fiebt
al Soteleier WeioeIl OF MI iioit bar
itdaet / Soba. Sbba Sobrifer, Tom
bar inoleit Wei6eIlS gienoomme Der
inbe bar iolgt Stuen I'll gp9henul-
ielmsIaget for 700 aroner. Gen ifol
ON fort Sib fIpttes og opfsres poa
lttre, bpor &iniarbif &omnutne bar
iorPret 9oget IL Mtaol Serb til
Somlter. Som @aper iii Mliieet err
inbfommet omfring 500 8ienitanoe.
ainiarpif Spdrebonf bar aipet Ten-
ge til SriftSfono. Renterne al Bette
2egnt err 200 SIR. aorlig. GeSuoen
bar &ommlren bepilqet 100 ar. oar-
Zig. s @eitpreIien for Wtlieet itoor
Sagferer Igd GSormonb), 3. Oloi-
len, Sens 9iIleqraoert, SorgilS
glarefol oQ N(om. g. @u.
s Serpifbpgben tpnfer mnr ogIaa
poa at iaa iitonb ct Mtllieltm.
SoriparsbeppgelIen bar / oen iib.
lite Sib fanet iterf 6art / bort 2nno.
Men iitebet for iom / SperiQe ot
meoe op for &on9en og 9ipe bom i'm
Splbeit % tilficnoegipe lin Soripors-
rilje boloer ri os rolige bper / lin
@pgb, men prpper efter gpne at ifaiic
Eenge tilpeic peo at foranltnlte Sore
oragsmsoer og icitli9e Sommenfom-
tier; SnbgongSpen9erte gaar Ga til
Soriporsiagen. 8 Norbeimiun0 boIo-
tes iaaleoes nplig en- meqet go0t be-
iegt Set. Der inofom beIs / Gntre
o. bells / @aper benpeo 400 &roner
Netto.
Setter oobneoeS al Gropit Ghriitie
nteb en- parmtfelt Gale. San gap Der
paa Sroet til aaptein Wjeloe, Ser
gen, Tom / ct lpngere Soreorag no
pifleoe 8rlnoIinierne for ben Sor-
iparsbeupgeIie, iom mn err reiit. Moo
I ct. blep ioa peotaget %islgenoe @en-
~ltilling til StatSmagterne:
gil oct norife Storting o9 He9ic-
ring. - 400 Muno % apinoer
iamleoe / Norheimiuno til Set %
8oreorag ON 2anbetS Soripar ben-
filler inotrGngenoe til Stortina %
&egiering, lroen NeIen at Iette 2on-
bet / forIparSopgti9 Stono, iprlis
peb SoregelIe al be miIitGre Gpelier,
@arniioner paa &pltitrpfnin9erne og
6laaoens @ienreisning. Get norifc
Solf bill % maa bore De oernleo for
bunone @proer."
Sa, iaa fan Stemnin9en ififte poa
forbolospis fort Sibl Get er life RET
mango @ar iioen set alminbeIiqe
Gun poa Wiliterppi enet bar itit
moOiat: Oct bar operflebige 8reier
hi finoe ipare oS Millionerre %
anpenbe BEN / npttigere Siemeb.
Som Sienben, Itoo pi Iige bielpe-
Isie, iom uOen Soripar.
Oct er belt opfriifenoe at l9ggc
Werfe til oct Smilag / 6olfcbepibit-
beoen, iom MI siuer fig tilfienbe pao