davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03
The Farm Motor
Traction Engine Performs Wonders
On the Big Level Farms of the
West, Taking Place of Horses.

No longer is the horse the patient,
plodding drudge Of the great grain
farms Of the west, no longer does he
drag the plow cutting burrows miles
in length day after day.
The horse has given way to the
traction engine and his duties are
now confined to- the lighter work Of
the farm and on the road. Even as
the motive power for the road wagon
and carriage he Is being supplanted
by the automobile, but 1t is not prob
able that he will ever be driven out
of business on the farm.
Useful as he has been In the de-
velopment in agriculture he will con-
tinue to hold place not only in the
affections of farmers but In the opera
ton Of the farms because there are
yet many things which the traction
engine cannot do.
The traction engine is now the farm
drudge. 1t breaks up the new Sod
plows, discs, harrows, seeds, harvests
the grain and then putting at the
head Of a long train Of wagons
coupled together. conveys it to mar
ket.
With a good team man who
plowed an acre and a half in day
congratulated himself upon having
done good days work. Now a
single machine discing a swatch "a
feet wide will cover thirty acres in
nine hours and do the work WELL
A traction engine will haul from
600 to 1000 bushels Of wheat to
,r1r ~ CT ,rlo friy nd
drag a great harvester that cuts, binds
and threshes the grain at the rate of
three miles an hour and never gets
tired.
Farmers who possess large areas
Of prairie land now understand that
certain parts Of the farm work can
be done more cheaply and more
easily and more quickly by mechanical
power than by the use of horses.
When the mower and reaper first
came into use the cry went up that
men would suffer from lack of work
and that the country would be over
run with starving men whose places
had been taken by the machine.
Today there are more hired men on
the farms than ever before and the
number of machines Of all kinds that
are being employed in farm work are
being multiplied yearly.
The farm motor is a big, heavy
awkward looking machine. built for
hard work. It embodies all the prin
ciples of the automobile seen on city
streets except that I it is built for
strength instead Of speed.
The drive wheels are big steel at
fairs, studded with spikes which take
hold of the ground and prevent the
wheels from slipping; the gearing is
heavy in construction, simple, easily
understood and not easily put out of
order.
In those sections where it can be
obtained cheaply, coal is the fuel most
used. but on the wide prairies Of the
far west and UP in Canada where
coal and wood is both scarce. gasoline
Is relied upon.
With gasoline at 20 cents per gal
lon It makes pretty expensive fuel.
but it really counts but little when
compared to the cost Of doing heavy
farm werk with horses.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03
PLANT TREES.

We all know that trees are not
only an adornment to the farm prem
ises, but they have also practical
value not only for their wood, but
for their shelter from the winds, and
shade from the burning sun.
Now is the time to plant them. II
they be fruit trees, each locality has
its favorite varieties, and you should
know them and plant only such as are
adaptable. IF it is windbreaks and
shade, you should know that the gov
eminent experiments have proved
that white pine, Norway spruce, Aus.
trian and Scotch pines and American
arborvita, have no superlors. These
kinds grow rapidly and are not lack
ing in vigor or adaptability to thin
soils, exposed situations and other ad.
verse conditions. But do not plant
evergreens exclusively about the
home. Decidious trees occupy place
in any scheme for farm improvement,
which the evergreens alone do not
and cannot fill. Hard or soft naples.
elder. elm. where they are suitable,
should not be overlooked.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

IN noting the extending area OF
pecan planting and the large and
numerous orchards being set, the
question naturally arises. is there any
danger of the pecan business being
overdone and of there being Sc
rious glut Of the nut market in the
future?
Pecan paintings have been so
heavy in the last few years that nur-
serymen have not been able to keep
up with the demand for trees. Last
fall the supply Of trees was sold out
30 early in the season that 1t was
quite Impossible to purchase any OF
the newer varieties for testing. Most
Of the commercial pecan orchards set
out a decade ago are now bearing,
vet one never sees on the general mar
ket the products of these orchards.
Take. for example,. the Stuart.
have never yet found 1t possible to
purchase this nut in the open market,
yet this is a precocious and productive
variety and one that Is very widely
planted. The pecan nuts OF certain
now varieties produced up to the
present time have all gone to special
customers at fancy prices.
From the way in which the prod
ucts OF budded trees are snapped up
early in the season It looks as II It
would be some time before there
would be sufficient to satisfy the fancy
trade, let alone the general nut mar
kst. The pecan nuts of the general
trade come mostly from wild seed
ling trees. This natural product will
doubtless diminish rather than In
crease as it meets the competition
OF the higher class product from nut
orchards of budded and grated trees
being planted every year.
It is, an interesting fact that In spite
of the increase of nut paintings and
the increased production OF nuts Of
all kinds in the United States. that
our imports of nuts and nut products
have been steadily increasing year
after year. The past year more than
fourteen and half millions of dol
lars worth OF nuts were sold.
In the face Of these figures It does
not look much like threatened over
production Of pecans for long time
to come. In addition to the increasing
use Of pecans for confectionery. cul-
mary, and dessert purposes, there is
an increasing demand for pecan oil,
for the pecan is the richest in oil OF
all vegetable substances.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

been found In the black walnut. II
is regularly poor when cut from
thrifty young tree. The durability Of
some timbers seems to have been over
estimated; for example. the chestnut
and the hardy catalpa. especially the
latter.
The writer Is aware that most
people writing on this subject class
the hardy catalpa with the red cedar.
the yellow locust, and the Usage
orange, but the examination of 292
fences containing 30,16O posts in ac-
tual service points to the conclusion
herein made. and the classification
has been made in accordance with
what the data indicate, regardless of
any personal opinion The fences ex-
amined, were the oldest that could be
found.
The fact should be kept very clearly
In mind that in order to have re-
liable data, we should have a number
Of fences with a considerable number
Of posts in each, and that the condi-
ton of each and every post in the
fences should be taken. It would be
Just as fair to gather up the rotten
ones and make an estimate from them
alone, as to take the sound ones that
have survived and make no note of
the decayed ones.
At the State Experiment station
at Wooster, Ohio, there are on file
the data of every fence that was ex-
annined in this investigation. These
data contain, among other items, the
name and address Of the owner, the
location Of the fence on the farm, and
the date the fence was examined.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03
Pair of Crested White Ducks.

40 special value to the farmer, as
more easily bred and more profitable
birds are to be found for CONNER
cial purposes.
These ducks have medium sized
head and bill; a large. well-balanced
crest upon the crown Of the head; a
rather long neck; medium length
back: breast round and full; body
Of medium length; wings that fold
smoothly: hard, stiff tail feathers,
with well-curled feathers in the tall
of the drake. Their eyes are large
and bright and Of blue color. The
shanks, toes, and webs are Of a light
orange color. The standard weight
Of the adult drake Is seven pounds;
adult duck. six pounds; young drake,
six pounds, and young duck. five
pounds,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03
THU ONE.CROP SYSTEM.

Only in rare instances Is It advis-
able or even safes for the farmer to
depend wholly on one kind of crop for
revenue. The one-crop system is in
~eai risky; some years it may come
out all right. while in others 1t Will
prove a total failure and in that case.
unless the farmer has a good bank
account, he is in poor shape; hence,
for the common farmer it is best to
diversity his crops. practicing rota-
ton and applying all the manure
made by the farm animals or COM
mercial manures SO as to keep up the
fertility of his soil and improve 1t II
possible.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03
TENT CATERPILLARS

they can be twisted out Of their place
by means Of a wire brush made for
the purpose, attached to the end Of
long pole. These remedies are eff
fectual only when the caterpillars are
in their tents early in the morning,
or in wet weather. Even on trees
which are not ordinarily sprayed. a
single spraying Of arsenate Of lead.
when caterpillars are observed, would
probably stop their depredations.
In the case of the forest tent cater
pillar the larvae can be destroyed
when they collect In punches on the
trunks of trees. APrune off and de-
stroy the twigs holding the EGGS
F. L. Washburn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

an orchard tree that 1t finds its hard
struggle for existence over and that
1t is able to give a return for such
protection.
The Rotundifolia grape Is we'll
known to be one Of the heaviest fruit
producers in the whole range of horti-
cultural plants The woods In the
southern coastal regions Of the United
States from Virginia to Texas are just
tangle Of these vines. Yet how
seldom one. sees fruit on them. But
take one \of these vines from the
woods and allow 1t to run at will
over a terellis in the open. and 1t
will return thanks to you with bushels
of it's lucious fruit. None Of Natures
children, the pecan tree included, is
ungrateful for care bestowed upon 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

While every man ought to own a
bit of land there IS such thing as
having too much. Big farms are all
right for those who have money
enough to equip them properly, but
the man Of moderate means Is much
better off with a little place conven-
lent to a good cash market.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

Tho Top Illustration Is a Cross
Section OF a Locust Post that was
Sound After 81 Years OF Service in tho
Soil. Note how Close the Annual
Rings are.
The Illustration at the Bottom
Shows a. Cross Section of a Locust
Post that has Rotted Off in Five
Years. Note How Large the Annual
Rings arc.
Anyone who feels inclined to examine
any of these fences that happen to be
in his community can get their Local
ton by writing to the forestry depart
ment Of the experiment station at
Wooster.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

must make clear distinction be-
tween the qualities of post timbers
Timber Is getting more and more
scarce and prices keep increasing and
the future purchaser must know what
he is buying. Hundreds Of farmers
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

Is found in its native forests as a wild
tree, fighting its battle for light and
air with the other wild trees Of the
forest It is not however, under such
conditions that 1t produces Its ooun-
teous crops Of delicious nuts 1t Is
only when given space and food as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

It Is a mistake to feed only corn ana
wheat to fowls, emitting foods which
supply albumen for eggs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

In the management OF breeding
swine the health Of the>animal Is the
important point.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03
Water Contamination
By r. TRULL1NGER.

The safety of water supplies when
near sources Of possible surface pollu-
ton often depends largely on the
character and quality Of the material
in which the we'll is sunk. Surface
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

Good apples, we'll graded. and well
packed, is good property.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-03

Burn weeds to destreu che sesd
pods.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23
Snlefiernen er life fOmmtn

Gro0s , Tigers 6oriinfelie i af
~ienoelIen ira 8aumarf anfom Zen.
oingen / 900 9e6ol0 til 9}eiu port
aIfereoe ben 3. Sec. 81 autog oei
Ter tiosaof til. at 9eiterne funO.
naa 6ertiI % blfDe noienot moe,
Sul. vi bleo miolert0 ifnfiet. Scn.
oinaen er os enonu life / 6pnoc.
Saa mart 6piterne tommer. oi.
GrOres 6Iipe efspeocret. % ioet pi
oobt beflaacr BEN Shiffelie, oct oil
bIioe Tor mango life at ian u5nIe-
itierncu" til ielpe Sulen. oil oi ger.
ne benitiae, at man iaa piOt muIigt
asr 9rug al oet beitiItc Nntal efs
empIarer. iaa ri life IfoI iaa et
aftior tort Bart tiIopers.
Saniib 9ntb. gnbl. SOnie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23
:. Seirtninaer .ilaatet.

Maoiion; @is.. t6. Dec, 5fte
minOre emo 81 9eiqtninger er Die
pet iIaeet / Bisconiin iioen iioite
Ssit, foroi De baooe Mhtno. oJ
alooipgen. Statso1rlpge 3. 8. Gil
aIon mener, at epioemien MI er I'M.
ser &ontrol. Nile imitteoe 9eipt-
ninger er bIenet orPbt meo limo
taaelie al en- npr 9elaoon, bDor
Spgoommen netop er bleoet opon.
get. s 6enne geiptning er 25 9u-
frentitrer. os De pil itrnfs blioe lag.
tet. s De ii0ite cite Gage er Der !
Staten bleoet anmeIot fun ire I'll
fPIoe, og Or. GIinion tror, at aiIl'
BEN 90 Sneen oil i9tte en- Chopper
Tor Spq0ommers pioere llobreoeIie.
ge 81 geiptninqer, Tom er 6leoe.
Ilagtet, beito6 al ira ct G1tiin III
90 9pr. % Or. GIinion iptter9pr.
oien at De iIngteoe 3nr til $4,000
De par / gountperne 8nne. grotpn.
9analooe, 9ineoln, Rocf, 8mlfe.
ibn, 6acine. @nlnortb. Seiieriou
OF Green.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23

ueoe iig 8ei % rebeoe gamle, f9rC
Sslsleminoer. 9uorfor bar 5nlen
Dog en- iaa %unOerlig. gribenoe 9agi
ooer Sierterne2 9oorfor mon airte
flofferne Sinner inn beitiosfuIot o.
meloer oens 9omme? 9oorfor bru
Ter Oe gennem 3ummet paa Bel
refs &inaer % naar iaa ptOen on
50. oe bar 9uo til ale 039n0 oc
aoinoer. ing % 9antmef, iom rib,
De iaa Interchangeable iiae:
Som, @enner. lao os III 9araets
Set
@lp0e5. ION Born al @n9 fan beoit
Meo Snroerne ni iiunger:
0s cr i 9ag en- 6relier isOt,
; 5reoens Sam oi buiIer ie0t.
I'm fom Der 3reo pao Soroen.
Sua lao os meO oe beHrulenOs
3oncr iige: 9elfonmen ogiaa ii.
nit Sierte. ou stsoets @Git.
Renigbeoen snifcr 9laoets 2r
iere iamt ole 9efenote en- oeliig
net Suleieit.
q 3. 6ernoale. 6aIii
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23
0nosticneiter.

Blair: SuIeoag - Seimesie
@uostieneite 81. 1890 6mo. af-
tenmsoe ST. 80.
Ssu6ag = SenoagsifoIe aI.
9,f5. @nostieneite meo @Itergang
81. 1890 6mo. Sfriftemaal aI.
10. 9grnefeit meo Suletrq afteti
af. Z.
acunarO. SuIeoag oanif @u0stie.
neite 81. 1890. 9%erueieit meo Su.
Ietrp (pn8eli0 ON 4ftencn ST. 7
Ssn0ag en8eIif @uO8tieneit,
meo Sfriftemaal % 9ntergana 5or
mi0oa9 al. 1870.
Crnm: @uostieneite (. % ,. Sen.
bag boer @aaneo, az. 1890 5or.
miooag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23
5after af 9inets aoneert.
(Af X

9paO 6elelie egentlig er, oct ban
ct 3GntebooeO OeiiHeret iaale0es
I. 9ergrins 0aaroe euer BIZ.
De @enitanoe).
2. Organiff 6ornemm e /
e fSuuger og Isrit).
3. SinosbeD99eIfe Gre.
Sc, Mmterbeo. etc..
4. Ggentlig 56Ielic
(Smerte, 8eIbebae, ete.).
6poroan itemmer M ben 5or.
flaring meo oine 6sIeIier, 2pierG
Bnn SimmelbDGlDingen er Der
en- W9lfepei, Der beitanr al = ia
bnao er BET mug - al lutter Stjer'
ner, Tom en- 4itronom for lpnee Il
Den op0oqeOe. Men | Montona Ell
ser en- MpIfeifoo, Tom b%eitnnr a
oct bare 8an6. Gan pou beat i'll
Zen pangnaenoe itore arig bar
fat mango og ma1ge Sln9s Benne
| trnol 8irfiombeo.
Der er fremitonet ct lltal al 90.
De, ~moaoelige, ilette Gri1soiate. er
iinoiq mprifanif 1oet Ifrep ms
lens ct bebrei0enoe Diat mob ale
ariasoiaterne, al De BOG enoelig
maotte holoe in6e meo bette 8ig.
teri o. tqnfe poa andre, alporligere
oq n~sopenoigere 9ing. aItian, fam.
tioia meo at ban gap gebreioelien
hap6e ban = hml - ielu lat ct
arigsoiat | Smfsb.
SborDiot I bet 6eIe tnget arig
fan dnies at ppre Of bet onoe eller
qooe, bporpi6t ben bar Subs Sonf.
tion eIIer ei, 6erom err bette an.
ffueIier.
3 cit. Dig" at 7. Nop., 1914,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23
SernOalc, Salt.

Stormen iuieoe / 1rrernes Gro
ner. tunge GegnIfner. baorne poo
9eirets Singer. bniteoe Of steo
9iloPnoer iamt gilognsiene fre0
ie6e og iteieOe oppe I 2uiten, ifrRm
te al oct oprsrte Snp. bpis gsI9er
boItre6e iia / bib Sea o. tiIoo oer
life at 0nage ia paa De gpngenoe
8oDer. 5bor bar BET be6ageligt o.
lltnt at pore inoen 9ere oq at Int
te til oenne 9atiirens 6nrmoni pan
Ell trift Gfteraars6ng tpt til Sui.
anereoe SUP Get bar Iigciom en-
narm @~lgoesielelie pluoieIig bo,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23

ipnlige Sfpbne opret Ell @aoe0ri.
oers."
Get er i 5anobeo pe6reOe 0rO
ON 8onaen. d 9on1en og belle
alereiiet. Niniiteriet % iaunt. bar
life taget 4iiare moo 0aroie -
altiaa: BEN, Der tier, etc. 9o9.
Der er 10 iterre Sina at tunle me0.
9elo DIT Barn, Der life ior ti0lig
faiter 9arneifoene. Selo oct Barn
Der life ior burtiat mIiter 9arneiin.
Del. 81 0eIo bet Barn, ser life
Ter inart taber 3nteresie ior Bar
nets @g9ber.
Seg iaa ct Stem, 6por Ogtrene /
fiortenaars Al0eren gab iig al mt
la Neie Tor Al ie no iom pofsne.
4ien Sc par ogian aaereoe. at GAM
Ie ! Sno % Snno. 9e flUOte liz
7rngter iaa inpDre Jon paa no.
gen Naa0er lerliat. d 6uis mar
itiae0e Sperqsmaalet, on Be Sfer.
ter mi oo9 life fm0e Duret nof en-
lille Smale itrammere. maatte oct
Grliat tilitaos: mel, life bbis Der /
oct 5eIe iful0e u0re 3aIe ON at
bruce 8cnene til at gao meo. 5
Ie0iae Stnnoer too oisie 9srn Tor.
an Speiiet o. maieoe ia ITO meo
%alifens @aabpua, ane0 Gu00er o.
aram / aniiatet. % oreieoe fla ira
Sioe iii nnoen. at Sfa6elonen Inn.
De undertakes prenen0e 9liffe. De
me Snarfrifurer anIna0es meo fri
tiff SferL at 0a en0elia Sen melt
iPnaen0e ftmoe opIaes. 9eres
.%itaaenSe, in0bproes 5amtaIeemne par
ieIoisIaeIia aPrefteriet. Cans. Ra.
ifera6e meo SiIbe6sr. Stnffels
Bern. alereoe aomIe / Sino o.
Snn6.
San par ser Ell anoet Stem. Seg
ragoe Rprfe til, at oe 6aIooofsne
Riaer enonu b1D6e SnteresIe Tor
oeres Diiffer, Be funoe / leoiaeStln.
Der oGre fuIOt optaane meS at IN
me aioIer til Dem. aipe oeres anier
en- pnOret 5orm. paife 7uffelinne6.
iamt Dpre BELT optagne al, hooo
ser inaoon berer til t 9arncts 9er.
oen.
90 oct Ifete, at Sisfe giaer fom
hiem nf' SfoIen o. fIn9e6e oeres
Rso hos Ror: at bine andre qiaer
baboe aiort Ror al Dem, or6i6 De
enonu fege6e me6 Duffer.
Sine nn6re, Der ina Tnn6t inqen
9riig hnn6e mere for 6en bornIi1e
Sn6biISninqsper6en meo ale 6e II.
ffploige, 8oreitininqer, Der betinaer
ben. Nei. for Dem ainTot fitn De
oofsnes @eren og 9ooen.
Wo6eren tog fprIigt fine Smaa.
piaer til ia meo 6isie 6eDpaeoe Orb:
ga, mine FIRE. blot Z enonu Ipnae
mao 6enare eoers 9arnefinOl
Oct er en- rPoiom 5dnfe. at
tltiinoe inIone auin0ers ierite Sell.
trim Iipaer FELT tilbnae | Sfoleti6en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-23

onsOoa Sen %. December 1914.
Blair, @e6r.

5reoag 4iten I iioite lt9e oao
Cana College iaa Oen lo0e0e mn.
~fifdlite gGecital@ narmeit en-
gangopoisnine al sfolens @aliif.
la%rerinoe. @ttis Q9nes 9fielicn. as.
f1ieret Al 9arerihOe Nils 9elIie
6nlcf, iom 0pl0ier, Qfr. Stanlp
@apps, 8ioliniit Der TIA 9uen. og
0fis emma 9lnoerien iom Nccom-
paaniit. % CTS 8eoafter pei Ell.
fer baaoe Sang os 9Pltiif % goo
0plpsning men Iangtfra gioer fig
I'D Tor at pore aen0er poa bette
0mraaoe. ifal pi neies meo at iige,
IT oct belle gif efter Dor 6ormenin1
riatie aoot, og iIigt er iiffert 6aa
De en- 900 &eflame FOR SfoIen og
IN Spore tif at onrfe bno0e Sang
% MsaIif og 900 OpI9snine.
MeO oct iamme ifaI ri ON
tale N anoen M SAGE oe0 Sfole.
tieet 5aa Cana. @anoag 4iten !
oenne ltge bar ser a0ratorienl
eonteit1. 5liat lpier man 10 ON
ira andre Sfoler; ogina %ifanoinn-
bfFf futherife Sfofer bette 9anO
bar opret Iaa ao0t meo paa bette
Smraa0e, at Stu0enter 0eo Dem
bar uunoet noQle al De 6sieite Rr9-
mier aonfurranee meo andre $50
Ter. Oct er bel fife iaa meget ON
9rPmien at gsre; men oct uonif-
Ter oe lntae Wenneifers gune iii
at beosmne fla ielo funot, at be
blioer tnlngen I'll at mnaIe ia meo
andre onatige SfoIers 6pqtiaitegIe-
Der. Oct uopifIer Selpfritif, fom er
al foa flor en- getponina for ct ihi.
oeren6e mat Renneife. od BET al.
Der berettiqet SerotiTIio. Iom oqinn
er at ftor getnonina.
@ aaD / ii6Ite ltae Saab ON,
at hi maaife frnoe me6oeIe Iiot
ON. hnao airfernaoet og SfoIeOi-
reftionen, Tom oa holot 5pnesmsSe
Der, f~orhanOIeoe og beilntteoe. Nen
ri tan frn meo6eIe, at Sc fife bar
meooelt os anoet. emo at e am.
fnnoets SefretPr, ser bel
bor Sefretpr | TpIIesms0et, bill
meooeIe OffentliqbeSen ll6fdISet Of
We0et.
Sulen itaar mt Tor Gsren, OF
rigtigt SuIeUeir bar ui, oet oeIIig,
tie ippne 9ag Sne. pi bar let 6er
! Here Gnr, ca. 6 5ommer. Wen
Oct beoite er oo9. at 0i bar Den
fanme 9omle gegfbenbeo. ser al.
BRIG pIoes, at boIoe Sui for: Der.
oens Greliers 56oTeI. Get gpl6er
em at inprpnte pore Born getno-
nin1en at Oetne B~e1ioenbeo, ser.
for boToer oi gsrnefeit | SuGetioen
% 'elp ON pi gerne faloer oenna
Rsrnenes SitGefeit Suletrp, ian for
hinorer BET os life I at feire ben
fom SeIn S6oiefsfeit. Si1Ietrpet
bette e%piggrsnne grp me0 Be man
ae ems. meS Gript o. gaper. er
enooa ct font 9iIIe0e paa Trelie.
rem. Ser I Blair boIoes ser. oil
@ii6. g6rnefeit meo Sifletrp Ssn.
baa Gften meTTem SiiT og Rntoor,
RI. 7, oa man FER aerne ratio tort
@pi6a al bnaoe 9srn nnae. pfSr'
o. anmfe.