davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
BREAK IN A VALVE THE CAUSE
Supply Of Gas Sent From Racine is Cut
Decidedly Short When Air Gets Into
Mains and Many People Forced to do
Without Fuel All the Morning.
(From Wednesdays Dailyl

(trOm wednesdays Da1y)
lot of Kenosha people munched
cold buns and drank cold black coffee
this morning and the legend 'Cook
With Gas" was given bad bump.
The gas supply failed in Kenosha this
morning. 1t may be that there was
plenty of gas being sent through the
pipes from the plant in Racine, but 1T
was trickling mighty thin when it got
to some of the houses in Kenosha and
the offices of the company in the Pub
lie Service building were being bonn
barded with complaints. The com
plants began . come in from the
fag' end of the mains early in the
morning just about the time the men
who go to work at half past six got up
looking for their breakfast. When
they sough to light the gas in the
kitchen stoves to boil the coffee ald
cook the eggs and bacon the tiny
fame that responded to the match
sputtered and sputtered for a minute
and then went out all together, Early
risers in the main residence districts of
the city got away with warm break
fasts the same as usual, but this was
not the privilege of the people long
distance from the central source of sup
ply. The supply appeared to be ex-
hausted all over The city jrst before
CLOCK ana hurried warnings were sostt
out to people to watch the burners to
prevent accidents.
At the Offices of the company the
man who could be caught by telephone
admitted that this was a new trick on
the part of the gas and that they did
not know just wi at was the matter,
but they had been experimenting and
they notified people just to leave the
cocks open for few minutes and then
try again to light them. This seemed
to work pretty well and from the fact
that it did work well the men watching
the sitUation reached the conclusion
that the mains had in some manner be-
come filed with more air than gas.
A lot of people N Kenosha hau been
Of the opinion that there was consid-
cradle air being used to force the
flow of the gas, pu, this is the first time
that the air has put an end to the
working of the meters.
The failure of the supply was tempo-
rary and within : hour after the COM
plants began coming in The air was
pretty well out of the pipes and nor
NAL flow of gas was started again.
The officials of the company were kept
busy for hours answering complaints
Kenosha learned what it meant to
be without one utility and also learned
the value of gas TO cook with.
Manager Calendar of the company
came down from Racine early today
and he announced that the trouble had
been caused by break in valve at
Racine, this break having permitted the
mains to fill with air. He stated that
men were at work on the trouble and
that there would be plenty of gas later
III the day. At noon the complaints
were still coming thick and fast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
PRIZES FOR BEST CORN GROWN
1850 Appropriated as Fund to Provide
For Exhibit of the County at State
Fair Next Year and JOS F. Bishop
VIII be in Charge of the Exhibit.
(From Wednesdays Dailyl


Official stimulation of the Back to
The Farm movement was suggested to
,he members of the county board at
the session this morning and the county
solons took up seriously the offer of
prizes on behalf of the county to the
boys and girls raising the best crops
Of corn and other products of the farm.
Supervisor Tobin of Pleasant Prairie
got so far in his enthusiasm that he
made a formal motion to appropriate
$3.50 to be distributed in such prizes,
but this motion was withdrawn when
it was found that there might be le-
gal impediment to the county making
an appropriation for such purpose
The argument of the question however
brought out strongly the fact that the
members of the county board were
favorable to movements to ge tthe boys
and girls more interested in farm life
and as result of it committee con-
sisting of Supervisors Luke, Epson and
Hartman were named to consider the
matter and bring report to the board
later in the session. This county aid
to the movement to make the farms
more attractive has been brought up in
several of the counties of the state,
but so far as can be learned none of
the county boards has gone as far
ag making actral appropriations for
such work. There is a strong senti-
ment all over Kenosha county in favor
of the plan. 1t found its first express
sion last year when the county board
appropriated 5000 to pay the expenses
Of county exhibit at the state fair
This morning the board raised this ap
preparation for the state fair in 1916
to $3.50 and by unanimous vote
Joseph F. Bishop was named as com.
mittee Of one to have charge of the
exhibit. The board passed a unanimous
vote of thanks to superintendent Bis
hop and Supervisor Luke who had act
ed as his assistant, for the successful
manner in which they had handled the
exhibit at the fair recently held in
Milwaukee.
All tuesday afternoon the board dis.
cussed the question of the settlement
with former Highway Commissioner
Mcclellan and while no formal action
was taken at the end of the discussion
of the matter by the board as a com.
mittee of the whole it was apparent
that the board was waiting mostly to
see the color of Mr.. Mcclellan IS money
and as soon as the money is forthcom
IA It is probable that the settlement
will be reached in short order.
It is expected that the finance com
mittee will be ready to present it's re-
port this afternoon or Thursday morn
ing, The members of the board are
watching this with a good deal of in
terest as it is expected that the report
will provide for considerable reduc
ton of the county tax over the amount
paid last year
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
INSTALLATION AND BANQUET.
District Deputy Higgins Installs New
Officers of the K. of G.

Tuesday evening was notable night
in the history of the Kel.osha Council
CT the Knights of Columbus and a large
number of the menlt ers of the chapter
gathered at the hall to have part II
the annual installation of officers. Dis
trict Deputy James Higgins and hi;
staff came from Racine to have charge
of the ceremonies of installation. After
the installation was over banquet was
served. There were short speeches by
the district deputy and other visitor:
and by members of the local council
The new officer installed were:
Grand Knight. E. Tully.
Deputy G. K.-F. Isermann.
Financial Secretary-A. Sci-mitz.
Recorder-E. S, 18th.
Chancellor-Dr. J. j. McShane
Chaplain-Rev. Father Gormley.
Warden-Joseph Tully.
Treasurer-Dr. j. Sullivan.
Advocate John B. Mayer.
OUTSIDE Guard-C. Kelly.
Inside Guard-Jchn Milligan.
Trustee, Years.. J. Mayer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
MARRIED AT GLENDALE.
Cards Announcing Marriage of Mrs
Ruth Hurd Heal and L. H. Harrod.

Cards Announcing Marriage Of Mrs
Ruth Hurd Heal and L. H. Harrod.
Cards have beer received IL Kenosha
ammo cling the marriage of Mrs. Ruth
Hurd Head, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles H. Hurd Of this city and for.
merly one OF the best known members
of the younger society Of Kenosha and
Leroy H. Harrod Of Los Angeles, Cal,
which was celebrate at the new home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrod at Glendale, a
suburb OF Los Angeles on last Satur-
day. It was in ,ot of ways Kenosha
wedding. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Bessie Stebbins Boyer
and during the ceremony James Il.
Charles, Jr., also former Kenoshan,
rendered "A Perfect Day" Only a
few immediate friends Of the bride and
groom wire present at the ceremony.
The home was chsrmingly decorated IN
yellow cnrysanthemums. 1Ir. and Mrs.
Harrod viii make their home at Glen
dale. NJ. Harrod is engaged in the
real estate business in Los Angeles and
his bride las resided in Glendale for the
past three years Many Kenosha friends
will be pleased to extend the mos4
hearty co lgratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
TO ATTEND MEETING.
Kenosha Manufacturers to Send Dele
gates to State Association Meeting.

Notice has been received by the local
manufacturers of the annual meeting of
the Wisconsin Manufacturers associa-
ton which will be held in the rooms of
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
ISOLATION in Milwaukee Tuesday, Nov.
"a at IL a. m. In addition to electing
successors to five of the directors whose
terms expire this year, reports of all
the officers will be rendered. Impor-
tant among these reports will be that
OF the foreign trade committee, which
has been working on the subject for
several months. Practically all the To-
cal industries are members of the state
association and each firm is entitled to
representative at the meeting. E. C.
Theirs of this city is one of the direc-
tors of the association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
START WORK SOON.
Finance Committee Struggling With
Problem of Annual Tax Levy.

The finance committee of the city
council will meet the coming week to
begin the task of fixing the annual tax
levy. Aid. Shearer, chairman of the
committee, is hopeful that it will not
be necessary to make any increase over
that of last year. He says there can
not possibly be any decrease as long as
the city becomes financially embarrass-
ed two months before tax time. "The
chief cause of the present financial
conditions" says the chairman, "is
that the levy has been too low for sew
eral years. Compared to that of other
Wisconsin. cities, our rate, even at
fifteen mills, is about the lowest in the
state. We are unable under present
conditions to meet the running ex-
penses let alone Improvements
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
THREATENED TO SHOOT.
Municipal Court Asked to Restrain F.
Lesniak Who Threatened to Murder.

Charged with threatening to murder
fellow employee at Ropeville and to
commit suicide Feliz Lesniak, an en-
ployee of the rope factory, was brought
into the municipal court this morning.
The complaining witness was George
Smith, an acting foreman at the rope
plant. Smith discharged the man sew
eral days ago and since that time he as
serts that Lesniak has repeatedly
threatened to shoot him and then com
nit suicide. Lesniak seemed to be de-
cidedly harmless when he appeared be-
fore Judge Randall this morning, but
it is probable that he will be put under
bond to keep the peace
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
SAFETY FIRST.

All articles including ladies' and
gentlemen s wearing apparel are insur-
ed againss fire loss while contained n
our modern fire proof dry cleaning
plant. Prince & Sons, Dyers md Clean
ers, main Office next to City Hall, Mar
ket Square, open from a. m. to 9 D.
m. Phone $50. Our auto will sall. adn23
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
OLD STYLE DANCE.

An old style dance will be given by
the English Branch at the Socialist
hall, corner Prairie and Ashland AYE,
Friday, Nov. 90. If you are looking
for s good time be there Music by
E. J.. Blondin. Tickets Is cents a
person. advn20
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
BUY A BALE OF COTTON

If you can't buy bale you can
help the southern planters by purchas-
ing the finished product at the special
prices we are quoting this week. See
the bale of cotton in our Park street
window.
adv s and r Gottlieh o.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
REPORT NO HARD TIME.

The machinery for Condons new ice
cream factory arrived today and Mr..
Condor says that business was so per
cent better in October this year than
it was year ago the same month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
FURS.

All kinds Of fur skins and fur trim.
mings at wholesale prices. New furs.
Remodeling and repairing. H. Drath,
furrier, $50 Bronson street. Phone
2064 sadvn23
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
STORM WINDOWS

OF all kinds and sizes. The Kenosha
Lumber Co., Grand Ave. Phone 293.
Would be pleased to quote you prices.
for one window or 100 windows. advn19
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.

We are going out of business and
are selling our entire stock at reduced
prices. schoening's Harness Shop, III
Milwaukee avenue. *advdWn2i
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
DANCE

Given by Court of Honor at Moose
hall Friday, Nov 20, 1914. Tickets 25
cents. Music bv Schmitt. advn20
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23

2ooebDgning, bpor ct 8ar Wan6
itdar og nrbeioer; Der bliuer ban
rant al ct Sierteilag og iegncr til
Soroen; % ifent Der er 9iplp ii!
Steoe ejebliffeli5 er 2ipet uoillft
meo oct iamme; ban 0gr uOen at
ii9e ct Oro.
San bleo b%egrabet pna Den oan-
Ife lnt6. airfegaoro / 9anftou, :.
9afota Wan0ag ben "A. December
1915 unoer meaen Eililltning. d
bans 6amilie ien0er bernleo en- Cat
til ale for ltooiit Deltaaelie.
aorr.
Gfter1frift: Sole So6nieil.
6ois @rrit ieg bar OGret / ilere
@or, oar Ell al Be itGrfe oonifa
Yionercr / Amerifd. San bar en-
itGrf, o0gti9 og ootet ManO. Get
err Iagt ooenior. at ban Dor meo
/ oct firfeliae arbeiOe, bpor ban
booze, ira @egpnoelien Al % til
lin G66. Sea ifal Gi0e meoOele eft
forafteriitiif ErGf. iom er mic Tor.
taft. Den lille onnif. llt6erife NC
nig6eo De6 @a1pille 6oooe Iige faa.
ct lin iarite airfe in0piet, ga en-
0GncIone" fom og iplintreoe ben
6lere al @~eniabe0ens Soft ianl-
Ie6es, Iao meO 9%e6r6oeIie baa Hlti.
nerne o. ipurgte: Spo0 ifoG oi MI
gere2 Soa gior6e gaGle ll6iGaaee
ueo at iiae. SEQ aioer $500 til
en- M, ioo fan 3 andre asre, bpao
3 fan." Son bleo ser l1opei for en-
M airfe, o. sen bleo mart opfbr4,
oen, Iom 9er '9ieneite ser en6nt
Oct er iao6onne reiolltte Rpno meo
boooe @one oq 9iIIie, ri bebsoer /
bort firfeGiQe Grbei6e Iao bel Tom
andre Ste0er. @%etiionet ppre aoI.
Ie So6nTens Min6el
81. 90. anoerien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23

Din 3aaoe og Misfun0beo Itor og
Dine 8eie fo~rlinoerlige. 8of, o @uo,
ut on orog pore 9srn til big i oeres
unge @or, 0, bold Dem mn fait %
Lao Dem olorig bige ira big. 8ei.
leo Dem % f6r Dem paa ben rette
Gei til @immcIens epige Saligbeo
/ oia." - o@menl@ loo BET ira al
les 2Gber. me0ens @fpoens %
Z fneulliabeoens Ianrer raH0t ne0
oper babe bans oa bans Slitrus
aiuoer. Get bar en- Sill. iom STA.
ia oa Die aIOria alemte. Of iom bar
peliiancOe 6ruater Tor beIe Omeg.
Ell; Gnnierue bar life i Mnioritct
/ 9onosbpen ret Ipnae eiter oen 5io.
Oct Sfrifts9(finit % Den Saline
iom bapoe bpret til ioo tor 8cliia
neIie for be TO SeIfen0e, beobIen at
6oe lin @irfiombe6. Ole % 9lara
trqa8te iia opbere og op6ere ino !
@nos Oro. ION blep Dem en- uirfe.
Iia 9pgte Tor Oeres 5eO0er og ct Gus
paa oeres 8ei, OF pore Salner bleo
Dem frrere % fGrere; bette 9an liz
llotrnf T oeres 2io og 6aueoc iig Rel
til andre. Goqle 9lar oereiter BOLD.
ties in9en Slileailoer I 9pen men
noor man eitcr Sno0ane 3uIeoags
aiten ianfeoes ON Suletroet, bIeo
bore im1ffe % ino6oIo5rige 5llle.
ialmer % Sunae iaa0et meo Ell 9on-
lie on0en Slang emo ior6en.
SuIen % oens 9etn0ning par
fommen til at itaa flarere Tor 9pens
9eioffnina, og Slllens 5nrite baoo,
iaaet 8im ! mdn9es Sierter.
q. 30. :.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23
5nleIDs.

Sea ioo Del ioa mango Sulelps,
"a 2piet par alto min 8lpoe,
5bi Nigrfet tpftes mia Sorgen lia.
Spor Oi MAJ flaae o9 arg0e.
Men fom fun 9aaen meo Solifins
@Ieo,
On 2ooionasialme ira oiertct LOO
6or SuIelps ira bet 1eie.
Sra Siai Roo ct 5fno ifsO irenl
Meo 9piit % 6rnat iIoen Iige,
Ga 2piet bleo tpn6t uOi Bethlehem
% lpicr I 9er0en iaa oi6e,
Ga Sierter BARNES oe0 annn0ens
@leo
0e ipnger Snnaen ioeu iom Iso
3 Sulenatten Sen bIi0e.
&poo fnn lea iiae, 0 aon9e min,
Nin aonae ira 9%etbIebens arpbbe,
sft lea for epigt bill oGre Din,
Mii Gin og nit alt pno Dig bp9ee.
On ifinIe mig Opbt / Din buI6e 5npn
90 Irre mie famine oct fGreite
Ronn:
Min Grelier 5orioner oa eSrre.
@u totnmer SirIen meS Saan og2ps.
Sg Gang bsrer meo til Dor @lpoe;
Men genncm 8er6en Der ganr ct
@Ds,
9bi tniinoe Zine grGOe,
Ga Suffet gnar gennem 8eroen
brat,
ut ariihis port ems er tiIii6e tat,
90 dreo er til llfreS ooroen.
7bi bsie ri os oeo 6iu arpbbe ne0
On Ter I BIT Noipn bIiSe.
Zen IpIenoe. lioen6e 9rrliabeo
@eaprer 81 mere at DiOe
= 1ioc on tale SIT 9onaeoro.
90 3reo Der boraer iacn paa Sorb-
9erpoa tor oi iiffert Ii6e
z aIpoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23
Slc on alara.
Gn SnlefurtGaius ira IunnOcn 3iO.

: en- lille 9onosbp BET iDoliae
SiQaanO BAR ser Ira0l6eo 9(u0en.
Snle6agS aften / aarct 1870. 9e!
bar nemlia bleoet beitennt, at Der
ifnl6e Dore Suleailoe ct rig
tigt aemptliat SlileaiIoe meO 9ons
| Sfoleituen Den aften Get
par Ell gamnlel Eft I 9oen at nan
ifnl6e bare SiIetrpieit SuIeonas
giten % Sulcgitoe 9(HOen. Sule0aas
Gften. en % on6eu bouOe riatin.
nof MI % on bGret imo0 6isie an.
Ieaifoer; i9rlig / aar bob0e bette
bpret Jiliul6et; men 0anicrne ban.
De Tom iGopnnIia, bimoet meo tor
Waioritet. gllngoommen moa mn
en- Sang more iig,~ onr BET itooi9e
SmfprS. Men BET bar BOG iiffert
life bare ltng6ommens 6ornsieIie
man terrific pno, booo Ser tpoelig
bite fi1, 6o 5eitnftenen fom.
3 ct Iine net Sus Iiot uben for
@per boeoe en- ueIitaaen6e Sns.
mat. , Maos Rielien, mct fin Su.
firm o. 6ercs Ssn Ole, Tom nplig
bar fpIot ts Tar. oa bans 3 aar
pnare Ssiter GIorn.
Wnos 9ieIien % Suitrn bopoe /
NANCE Gnr nGret blonot DC ipriaite
Goniere; men ueo alaras aoniir-
nation honoe De pluOielig faoct ct
BELT anoet Spn pao 9ipet oe oeres
1orbolo til Serren: / gennen ieg.
te o9 fnnot De 0oaoe hos 6nnl, OF
DC enTfeoe M intet bcIcrc emo at
funne BELT Ieoe for Seius. @en
bet bar life fna let en- Gag at foa
DC ilnae. linsalabe 96rn til at 6efe
1aoers oa Toocrs Snn paa Den
Gag.
qloffen bar M 6; ON en- Zinc
ffulbe 5eiten bconnoe, oa DC fir
WenneIfcr foo | Ell ipria 5amtnle:
Is pco oa. fare Torplore, at set er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23

oenne Mono bar prrget noget a.
nit 2io. San igieOe til: oiltnof
Manoen lfbcpiit. Sea bar alorig
taIt til 6am ON oct. Ger bar u
9erlen. At 1an life ielp pioite. Dan
off iom ct Gfsempel iQr oen nllae
@onO % rineligois ior ilerc. Get
te 6euiite. at hans 0riitenoom par
ct 9iu, booo Den bsr Ugre IA ieg
ontaaer, oenne MlnnO aoOt finloc
bape taoIt set. innes lea. Den mn
Mono buroe iaat bonl, boa0 han
bar DGret Tor ham. Oct Ell iano.
Ipnliat. oennc friitne gianO life !
fit 9iu fim0e zinc noleu S%toroado,
oo miligt trGugte ban til at ie Ii0f
Spor. Snem oil iige, at oenne
MonO intet 9rG1 latte paa fin Gam.
ti62 RuoIfe BAN nil ifinne Tom en-
Stierne. NOR ni m6Oes %oerhiemme,
i6et Fan beo fit rene. itiae Gin Of
@~i6nesbnr6 6ar bprct Rc6ifnbet /
fin Wciters Soon6 til at meisl'
@nosbine0et rem / manae itnae.
SaaOan. ntener lea. oi friitne al.
flo moo hlife paa al bare mer / Ge.
ffamcn baa6e { airfcn o. S%6nbaas-
ffolen, men life minOit ne0 Dor Ser.
nina, hoor Ben emo er.
q. g. SEMEN.
Gainesville.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23
Sbnr til
Gaitor y. Hasmusien.

Raar ie9 bar uentet iaa lPnge meo
bette SOar, ina er oct ioroi ieg in,
gen 2plt bapoe til at ifrioe mere
angaaenoe ben Sog - iipr oa Fait.
Hielien bar bioraget lit til at opflo.
re 6or6ol0et. Men naar ieg ioa al
Iigepel taaer Yennen en- Sang til,
er oct ioroi Der 3io eiter onoen er
lsbet g, Hasmusien noget al Ben.
men, iom trpnger til en- gemGrfning
q. Tosmlsien bar ifreoet en-
@ang, at ieg nGgteoe BAN airfen
o. Ell onoen Sang, at ieg io9oe
ueL on ban BAD ON Den. SSa, Oct
ifren ogioa / i'm Ii0 en- bebiertet
o@roOer~ berira / 0gioneeren".
Get par tpoelig nof fife Ell 9ro0er
/ Serren). Dertil bar ieg at iiae
at BET pasier life. Z. Rasmusien
bar nlorig oirefte ipurgt mig ON
at BRUCE airfen. 3erior bar ieg
6eler olorig iparet oirefte ia eaer
mel. ut bet bar oct, ban mente
ioritaar ieg NOT. 90 at oct bar
oct, lea mente, maa man gerne Tor.
itao. San ipur9te mig ON min
Sitting oertil nemIig bans Ar
6ei0e iblan6t os, og bans Drug Al
airfen BERTH. 90 berpaa iii ban
ct tp6eIigt Spar. OleO Senipn til
at lame airfen no bar ieg alto
6enniit oeofommeuoe til Dtenigbe'
Oens Stprelie. Get bar ieg Oaiaa
abort { bette IifiGloe. airfeeien.
oommen er 10 0o1 life min.
N}eo Senion til ben itore 6or
iomling bar 9oit. RieIien ioaret
Sea ifaI blot tilieie: 0aar @ait
2fmbles o. mine 1il6erere bIiper
truffet ira. ina er ie9 ois pnn, 4.
9lntoaet al 3eiten fan teaes poo
Tiuarene al en- SaanO. Wen 5or-
iamIingcn bar be1er life nGret tor
6per Gang. Sar ben oel2 5aa
qaar set meite al 6orgploninnen a
BEN Rnnitano.
5aa opIDier 4. 3aSmnsien, Al
lea, eiter at ban bar bortreit Tor
ieate at fal6e Golf ianrmen ior At
6eoiIe for Dem, at ban isrte mis-.
uiienoe 2pre, ga ban beiooreoe
SpsrgSmoolet: SoaO oil oct iige At
bore en- ariiten? ga, inl ieg be.
tenotaior0e ct @e6e / min @irfe,
bpor ie9 biIoe tale ooer bette @m.
ne. Sa nn0er 9ebanOlingen Der.
al iegte lea at beoiie no ira 9ibe
len, al Gnit. q. n. gan ct misoi-
iei0c Spar. Oct mencr iea. at iel
fan meo Hctte, naar ban forIegte at
flare oct Sper9smanl uSen ioa me.
act iom at bersrp @e9rcbet &et.
iprSi9gerelien al 9ro. Sooo ie1
6ar bsrt oa Ipit al BAN beoiier ior
mia, at ban life fan - e1er oil -
feline meIlem RetfProi9aerelic os
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