davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-18
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
ddltiONaA Neus, Page Har\ s. Nehster, SOcaA SMtor
Harley O. Cloush.

Harley O. Clough died at his home
Friday. March 13. 1914, of pleuritis of
the blood. He. had been very poorly
for two years and has not been able to
work during that time. He was born
in Lyman, N. H., Dec. IL. 1857 and
his family moved to Irasburg and then
to Albany when he was quite young.
He was married in Albany to Mary Will
lis, He came to Orleans % years ago
and has lived here since. His work has
been mostly with the corporation up to
within two years when he was unable
to work. The funeral was Sunday,
March Is at his home on Water street,
the Rev. w. S. Smithers officiating and
the M. w. A., of which the deceased was
an active member. Interment is at
Pleasant View cemetery. The deceased
leaves a wife and one son, Edward.
two brothers, J. c.. and S. H. Clough
and one sister, Mrs John Lower and
one half-sister, Mrs. Lafayette Willis.
who mourn his loss. Much thanks is
due the many friends who aided the
family in time of need.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-18
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.
w. s. SMITHERS. Pastor.

w. 5. SMITHERS. Pastor.
Prayer service this Wednesday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock followed by meet
ing of the Sunday school board.
Sunday services. Sermons by the
pastor at 1870 a. M, and Ills D. m.
Subject for the morning, "The Bur-
dens of Life" and for the evening.
1.-THE Power of Words.'' Bible school
at IL o'clock, to which all are invited.
Junior League at 3 p. m. Epworth
League at $50. Theme for study.
''The Prisoner of Hope. The Story of
Yum Chi Ho." Leader, Mrs. Smithers
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney sang a beauti.
full offertory duet Sunday morning.
The fourth quarterly conference will
be held Friday night, Mar. 20, at 7.3O
o'clock in the church vestry. It is
expected and desirable that all mem
bers be present if possible. Written
reports should be ready from the heads
of the various organizations.
We wish to remind all friends of the
various benevolent causes that any
help that can be given will be CRATE
fully received by the pastor as soon as
convenient before April 20. He will
see that all sums placed in his hands
go for the causes named.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mann united
with the church by certificate from
Waterville Sunday morning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-18
No. $50
LA G. S

Lots of new ideas direct from
the importer. Anything from
the narrow Walls. to the Wide
Flouncing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-18

A full report of the village meeting
will be given next week.
There will be a prize speaking
contest under the auspices of the W..
C. T. u, in the M. E. church Tues
day evening, March "a. A fine pro-
gram is assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blake have
returned from New York state where
| they have been employed.
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Persons have
! adopted a five-months-old baby girl
! from the Burlington home.
The E. L. Chandler company band of
! 30 pieces will give a concert and dance
! tonight in the opera house.
Andrew Jackson of Rochester, N.
H., college chum of Prin. J. F.
Smith. visited him Monday.
Charles B. Dole and Miss Miriam
| Worthen of Danville visited at F. H.
! Churchill's Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Locke were
called to Albany Saturday to attend
the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. G.. E.
Rogers.
Mrs. P. Guild has gone to the home
of her son. Fred Guild, at North
Hatley, P. O., to remain until
summer.
Miss E. L. Bassett returned from
Boston last week where she has
been attending the spring millinery
openings.
Miss Gladys Shattuck of Lisbon, N.
H.. came to Tuesday to Mrs. E. L.
Bassett. where she will be employed
as trimmer.
Mrs. Pearson gave very interesting
and informing talk on the Worlds anc
National conventions of the w. G.. T.
u. at the Congregational church
Sunday evening.
Don't forget the st. Johnsbury
academy glee club of girls with Miss
Madeline Randall as reader Saturday
evening in the opera house. 1t will be
a concert of exceptional merit.
Commencing April 9th, the E. l.
Chandler company will call IS hours {
weeks work without any reduction il
pay. They have formerly called 81
hours one week. This is practically {
nine hour day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Glib and family
of Antrim, N. H., have moved here
and will live with Mr.. Gibbs father
G. S. Glib. AS result of overworl
Oscar was obliged to give up his worl
and will live out of doors for a while.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con
prepational church will hold an auctio,
next week Thursday in the vestry o
the church. Refreshments will bt
served and many useful things sold t.
the highest bidder. The gentlemen
are especially invited to be present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-18
A Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 80 cent bottle of
Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to
cure your cough OF cold. We also guarantee
a 25 cent bottle to be satisfactory or money
refunded.
Fred D. Pierce, Barton
A. O. Austin, Orleans
r. M. Cowles, Albany
E. w. Barron Co., Barton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-18
EAST ALBANY

Mrs. Cornelius Buckley of Barton
has. been visiting at Martin Durkin's.
Fred Twombly, who has been very
i'll with serious rheumatic trouble, is
slowly recovering.
FIR. Griffin and Hugh McCallum have
recently had independent telephones
placed in their homes.
The Rev. A. C. Griffin has gone to
Rutland to deliver a lecture on St.
Patrick's day. Subject, 1.-The Irish
man of 1776."
Donald McArthur's sister, an invalid
| lady, who has been visiting him for
| the past six months, went to the hos.
pital at Montreal on Mar. IS, for
medical treatment.
Theresa Hughes recently closed
very successful term of school here.
| She has taught several terms here to
the satisfaction of both pupil and
parent. and it is hoped she may
continue.
Mark Honsinger started for Burling.
i ton March 18th in view of entering the
| hospital and having another operation
| performed. His many friends hope
/ that it may prove successful, and that
he may permanently recover.
WILLOUGHBY
DEFERRED
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lord spent Sunday
at Mr.. Blay's in Derby.
Fred Drown from ST. Johnsbury
spent Friday night with his father
| here.
! Mrs. Fred Kimball and Lillian Abar
visited a few days in Irasburg last
week.
! Mrs. Jane Duke has finished caring
for Mrs. w. t. Brooks and returned
! home.
Arthur WEIGH is doing carpenter
work fo: E. M. Leclair this week in
Barton.
Mrs. Ezra Drown and son Carlos
recently spent few days with rela-
tives in Lyndonville.
T. C. Leclair has finished work here
and has gone to Sutton to draw pulp
wood for F. P. Thrasher.
Mrs. Aaron Drown is entertaining
her brother. James Stanford, Of
Passumpsic. for few days.
E. J. Wheeler from Westmore was
here Sunday, going to Lyndonville
from here to do some work there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kimball with
Margaret and Raymond are spending
a few days with relatives in jefferson
vile.
E. M. Leclair has finished his lumber
job here for the E. L. Chandler
company and has : moved back to
Barton.
EVANSVILLE
Mrs. VIM. Alexander has gone to
Barton.
Geo. Bickford has sold his farm to
Willard Going.
4 Thomas Marshall of St. Johnsbury is
here for few days.
Alison Marshall has moved his family
into Verne Miles tenement.
Festus Kendall has gone to work fol
Norris Crow, East Charleston.
Mrs. Albert Gallup is stopping with
her son, Dennison Gallup, for short
time.
Joseph Forest has moved his family
to the house vacated by Alsor
Marshall.
The sugar social and promenade al
the Woodman hall Friday evening was
a grand success. Thanks is due G.. W.
Skinner, who gave the sugar. also Mr.;
and Mrs. Ed. Aldrich and Mrs. Fletch
er for furnishing the music free
Proceeds, SIT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-18
Didn't Want Much.

Lily, cook of color, had broken of
her engagement, and was cUnfding
her troubles and his shortcomings to
her sympathetic mistress: "And what
you reckon dat niger up n say to me
when he was gwine outen we-alls do?
Says he, I know one thing, niggah;
you is jest got to gimme back all err
dem engagement presents what
promised you:'"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-18
WESTMORE
DEFERRED

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richardson of
Sutton visited at Ira Lyons Thursday.
Norris Crow and family of East
Charleston visited at Joseph Tatro's
Sunday.
M. E. Calkins and Mrs Mary Cole
visited his brother, Geo. Calkins, at
West Charleston Wednesday,.
stopping with their daughter, Mrs. Don
Switzer. Mr.. Lowery is quite poorly
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-18

The midweek service will be held in
the vestry tonight as usual. A special
series upon the Christian life is being
used for the lenten season. The topic
for tonight is. "Why One Should be a
Christian" We expect a good attend
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-03-18
ORLEANS

The spring term of school opened
Monday morning.
Walter Churchill of Morrisville
visited F. H. Churchill three days last
week.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
County Printing

Again the county commission
ers have refused to give this
paper the county printing al
though our bid was the lowest
each time, and they voted to give
it to the lowest bidder.
If that is keeping ones word,
we miss our guess, but then two
Of the board are republicans, and
of course will throw their influ-
elce to the Republican paper re-
gardless of what it costs the tax
payers, for they want to build
their political fences for future
use with that paper. They do
not want US to have this work
and do not intend to give any of
vt to US at any price. If they
think by doing this kind Of busi-
ness will make them votes, they
are mistaken, as the voters are
tired OF having the affairs of the
county run by a few men Of this
kind. They know that we have
worked open and above board for
honest and fair treatment of the
taxpayers Of this county and be-
cause we will not enter into their
ring, do not want US to have any
of the work.
Now kind people, is this the
kind Of people you want to re-
present you in the county affairs?
Isn't it about time the recall
clause in our election laws was
being used in this county?
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29

The Farmers in the vicinity OF
Arapahoe are talking Of forming
a combine for the purpose Of
handling their cream this coming
season. They believe that in
offering their cream for sale in a
quantity, they ought to do much
better than offering it in indiv-
idual lots. They believe that a
Creamery Company would look
after SO or 100 cans OF cream
good deal more satisfactorily
than they would one can. And
the farmers have just found out
that they, the farmers. have to
patronize combines from the
cradle to the grave, without any
protection for themselves, and
they let the combines make the
price on the commodities that
they. the farmers, have to sell,
and also on the things that the
farmer has to buy.
Mo- don't you think it is about
time for the farmer to begin to
do his own business, instead of
hiring the high priced combines
to do his buying and also selling
for him.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
CHURCH NOTES

The Sunday School Auxiliary
Club will be entertained Friday
night by Isaac Baughman and
Inez Thomas at the home of Mrs.
Baughman.
The Quarterly Conference,
which was announced for jan
uary 29th has been postponed
until Feb, 10, at which time
Sup't Scott and DR.. Harris will
be with US.
The Epworth League social at
Mr.. J. J. Schuelke's last Friday
night was attended by a large
crowd of young folks. TIL e
evening was spent in playing
games, musical selections were
rendered and a delicious lunch
was served, after which all re-
turned home feeling they had
had a very pleasant time.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
RURAL CARRIER.
At Cheyenne Wells Colorado, for
Cheyenne County. Saturday, Feb
IS 1914

At Cheyenne Wells Colorado, for
Cheyenne County. Saturday, Feb
-, 1914.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
petitive examination on the date and
ut the places manned above, as Il re-
suit of which it is expected to make
rrrtiiicatiOn to fill u vacancy in tho
position Of rural carrier ut Arena,
Colorado. and other vacancies rs
they may OCCUR on rural routes at
post Offices in the above named Coun-
ty. unless it is found to he in the in
tercst Of TIE service to I'LL any vacancy
by reinstatement, transfer. or pro-
motion. The usual entrance salary
for rural carriers is from SGoU 10
81 100 per annum.
Age, lS to 80, on the date Of the eN-
animation, The maximum age is
waived in case of persons honorably
discharged from the United Stalt )
military or na7al service,
An applicant must have his actual
dOmicil in the territory supplied II,
Il post office in the county for which
the examination is announced.
The examination is open to all M,
citizens of the united States who cal
comply with the requirnents.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29

1t seems good to hear the buzz
of the automobile again. this week
is the first since the storm that
they have ventured out, and even
now they are pretty pacticular
how far they go out but we think
by the last of the week they will
be rambling as they did before
the snow.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
Subscription One Dollar per Year
ADVERTISING RATES
NOTICE

All parties having proof no.
tices in this paper will receive a
copy of each. issue during the
life of the notice, and should
you notice any mistake in your
notice please notify us at once SO
we can make the correction. Al
so remember tnat these notices
should be paid in advance. or i'm
mediately after first publication.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29

All Rebekahs are requested to
be present at the first regular
meeting in February, as there
are several matters of Importance
to attend to and several officers
to be installed. Remember the
date, Feb, End.
Daisy Eichenberger,
Sec'y.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29

The following officers of the
Rebekah Lodge have been in
stalled for the ensuing year.
Miss Agnes Nickerson, N. G;
Mrs. Matte McCrumb. V. G.:
Mrs. Daisy Eichenberger, Sec:
Mrs. Princess Jones Financial,
Sec: and Mrs. Jennie Hollen-
baug,h Treas.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
Catholic Church.

There will be Catholic services
at their New Edifice every third
Sunday in each month.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29

Robert B. Grimes, D. N. S.
president and grand manager of
the Eagle Serum at Kansas City
and a brotherinlaw of DR. Eagle,
stopped over in Cheyenne Wells
the latter part Of the week. He
was returning from the Stock
show which he pronounced a.
No J.. We acknowledged a
pleasant call from Mr.. Grimes.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29

About 35 of the young peopl e
gathered at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Counts on Tuesday night
and enjoyed a very pleasant even
ing. After a number of party
games the party partook of a
delicious supper and then depart
ed for their homes thanking Mr..
and Mrs. Counts for most en-
joyable evening spent in their
home.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-03
Annual Report Of the State Superintendent to the
Board Of Directors Of the AntSaoon League of Illinois, IA

the saloons from all but two small towns in some fen
other counties.
You start Gaena travel across the northern
part OF the state to West Chicago and cross licensed sa
loon town. You start Quincy on the BURLINGTON Road
and travel all the Aurora distance of 225 miles and
cross only two places permitting Saloons Arlington and Men
dota You can travel from Beardstown the B. O. S w
X X over its entire route Shawneeown and into Indiana
distance OF 22o miles, and only city or town having
licensed Saloons and that the city of Springfield You can 90
from Mound City on the Big Four crossing dry counties to
the city OF Danve, distance of 253 miles, and not cross
saloon town or CITY, You start Wabash at Man
haitian forty miles south of Chicago travel by wav of De-
catur and Springfield going all the way Hannibal Missouri
distance OF 23 miles, without crossing but one CITY or town
with saloons that being Springfield You can cross the state on
the l. T. W., travelling from Keokuk, Iowa. by wav of
oa INTO Indiana distance of miles, and only
saloon town. that OF PEORIA on the entire Journey
And on the 2Is of April the friends of the cause bv their
votes closed some additional Saloons in the elections on
that day the most significant features were the number of cities
hat elected officials IN perfect sympathy with Prohibition of
the liquor traffic. which that these places have not merely
voted dry but will be kept dry.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-03
Legislative Contest.

Inc big wet and dry fight however year is not seen
IN the victories that were in April but the legislative
contest next tall clustering around primary day. September
and election day. November g. The liquor interests will not
regret nuch their defeats IN the spring elections if
permitted to control the coming legislature by winning this pri
and election No advance legislation will he secured If
they do and will lose part of what we have This must not
De- Dut instead must write upon the statutes of the state t
county option law blind tiger anshippng and residence dis
trlct laws The will be decisive one # will
either put the liquor traffic of the of the Illinois
legislature for all time, give them new lease on life for
period extending until the constitutional amendment contest IS
in the state.
Realizing the great Importance of this camnaon the or
ganzaton work we'll under way looking toward this primary
In January III order that might further the national work
primarily an itinerary arranged touching larger places
IN some thirty-6ve counties Dr. Howard H. Russell the
founder OF the League Hon. John G. Wool1ey the Wendell
Phps OF the temperance movement George Morrow for
mer state superintendent of Michigan; Prof A. Thatcher
and the state superintendent of the AnSaloon League of Hi
county organization meeting held at TO o'clock in he
morning. at which time the organization matters were carefully
CONSIDERED at IN the afternoon held womans rally and
IN the evening meeting, which addresses were made
by these different These meetings being held lust pre-
vou to the spring elections assisted greatly spring cam
pgns and prepared the for the campaign organization
under way for the legislative battle The methods of or
ganzon being used large part those SO faithfully carried
out by our predecessors The work already making it
easier extend the organization to the comneon of the
original plans.
The supreme task to organize fighting force so COM
prehensive that it will neglect legislative district no county
precinct school district within the entire state and so thor
ogh that every part of the will be guided in the warfare
with purpose An organization with such spirit and MIR
will take the legislative questions this state from the
United Societies and return them the people, The primary
September the election on November ,oo+ bo o
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-30
Can't lnt6. aOlOni / Sgo Colorado
6n 3ettelic % en- Silfpjelie.

: Stnffet nnoer oeme Ouerifrift
/ o0aniferen1 Gr. 36 er ser mo.
leben ct Bar Smaofeil, iom beoes
rettet. Ger itaar a%ngaoenoe Beta
lingen Tor @eolige6oloeIie al aa.
nalerne; 5 5ior 6etoltes Ger 80
Gents per acres, I 9far %. 9ette
iioite Gal ifuloe p9re 80. altiaa en-
0m6Dtning al oe to Enl. 2aO mig
Der tilfBie. at oen aorIige afgiit ior
@e6ligeboloelie al aonnIerne fan
ira M al og inotil ben 1. april
1917 life ooeritige cen Dollar per
Q(cre, og ira nGpnte Cato alorig
oberiti1e 81 .50 per glcre eiter Som
pagniets 2obe.
Soa er ser en- Sell, ira min 81,
De, iom ogian beoes rettet. Seq
ifreo, at Ser bar en- riimmelia to
etoges Sfole6pgnina. Oct er Der
life. Ger er en- oeilig rummeli9
enetoges Sfofebpgning, bngaet al
aampeiten / 9un9alopitil, Seq
bao6e faaet oette foroefsIet meo
Sfolebnaningen t San aecaiio.
%. Ii. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-30
6runoen brbbcs
til lanmnrfs Vauiaon
pnn Banana Yncifie
gerOensnOitillinaen.
snn 1rnncisto. 5. 8 sepi

Snn 5rancisco. 5. 6. sept.
@cns aanouerne %orpneoe, %
9loOet lbs po1 Guropas gafplaoier.
iamle6es benoeo 1000 paa 4ana.
ma.4acific Observation-Disclosures J
@nar Tor at feire en- 6reoens Ssi
tioeliabeo set fsritt Spa0eitif
til 3nnmarfs 4apillon pan Der
oenSitppnctl aoniul otte @aoite0
tog oct isrite Spaoeitif, o. slrbeioe,
pad 9nlniugen oil itrafs bliue paa
6egpnot. Dan Deuter. at 9pgnin8en
pil bare iprois inoen aarets 10.
gang.
Or. 3. @slgaaro iunoereoe JON
aeitens Grigent % introoueereoe
Dc iorifelGae 1alere. 5angforeniu.
9erne 99pren" a Gan 6ranci5co
o. Bragg al Oaflano 1lGoe6e Sc
foriamleOe Goniferes' 0ierter NEE
oanife 5pOrelanosiange SRI. sci
ga Senior, ltlg % iso meo rsomus.
ieoe ainoer omranmeoe al ilagren
De. 9nlone Golfer % ifsrt ell nltoe
iuIb bnnif Ratiounloragt, bette
Gnnnebroa ooer @runoen. Inlertri
6nien par imnf oeforeret meo San
ife og amerifnnife Sloa, % paa
bier Sioe al 5ribuuen too en@rup.
pc %nuSelige nnge 0amer / reo.bui.
DC 0raeter meS imaa Dannebrossi
lag | Saan0en.
Der BAR SsitiOelia6eo og Set.
itemning ooer Soriamlingenl
otter at gaitor Often ira Den
oanife airfe / Ooflnno boOoe ior'
rettct SnOleoningsbsnnen, introou
cereoe Or. Mslgaaro aoniil @ao.
iteO, iom bolot SoueotoIen.
aoniul @aoiteo %operbragte 0onif
am~erifanerne Den oanife 6eserings
1af Tor oen imuffe Ianfe at ifGn.
fe ct oanif Sus til ltoitillingen
iamt taffcoe lloitillinaens 9eltprel,
ie Tor troiait Samar6eioe meo Tan
iferne Ionfens lloisrelie. Otter
at bare oprlet peb lloitillingens Be
tuonina for 8eroens aultur, San
Def o. Snouitri, 6enptteoe Sr
@aoiteo o~eiliaheoen til at fort9IIe
oe tiGteoebrrcnoe gmerifanere, at
ser er ca. 4O0, 900 Onnife | Oe
Foreneoe Stater, iom oct bar foitet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-30

Den man BAR en0nu life bell
fprOig meo 6eitligbeOerne. 5 81.
termiooaes eff bet los igen' / SOL
Den @ate 9arf. 2ogen oSel9a" al
Get Oanife 9roOeriamfuno, iom M.
Zig fejreoe i'm 20.aarige Stiitelies
feit, bauOe nrrnngeret ct u0elllffen.
oe Oanif @ro9ram til Senoaasfolr
certen / Barter / 8ag, % laiin0er
a 0anife % Amerifanere itrgnl
meoe til ior At bore, bporleOes 80
ems oiientlige Muiiforfeiter piloe
lille III al meO ct 9rogram beitna
en0e al 2umbpes 9hnmpagncgallop
0nertllren til @lperbsi Giberbus
Marcb, Slip, 6ual ilpo" og an
Ore fenote 0anife Melooier. Ofiii.
ferne uoferte oct glimrenOe, %
8aniferne I 8arfen brpIteoe Jig 90
retteoe Sfulorene, bber Sang Slap.
ialuerne ounoreoe los ira oct fore
fomsmopolitiife 9ublifum. Ooen-
ooer 6olfeifaren oaieOe 9annebrog
itolt / ginoen Sioe ON SIDE meo
amerifas imutfe, itierneipragIeoe
9annerl
9pite Sang. Der bGiper Set i
5orbinoelie l1eo 8onmarts- 9p9nin-
gen, 6liper innoipnligpis nof / Den
fproige gapillon pna uoitilIiu9enS
9(abningsoag - meominore aomi-
teen ifuloe bite paa at feire ct
fnaloenoe 8eiiegiloe, naar 9aget
er oppe.
4IfreO o.. 4noerien
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-30

bet iaaleoes, at 8eien til Samling
fife fan Mas alene oeo ct Mini.
iterififte. Get er 6orli9et. Oi tr9n.
ger til. o. ligaer 8iaien til oette
life baaoeo. oa piloe e Wiiniiter.
ifiite pare nnDtti9t.
Ger bIpfes til Samling al
=
Selofelgelia bar OrOet r6orlig"
aipet en- bitter Smaa / MtnnOen Dos
fIere al oe leoenoe 9laoe, o. Sr.
;. 6. e.s aloorlige 5orilas bar oa
ei better irenifalot lltter SilireOs.
beo oper belle 2inieu; naonlia bar
oct itsot observation-disclosures Men
oa ct 6orilaa ira Seadtreportiets
3eritemonO iom Aegel oioes at pG.
re iremiat efter n6ie Operoeielie -
life Tom ct Stemningsuobrn6 -
% ontagelig pda @rnnolag al isr'
te 5orbonOlin9er meo 0eaitreporti'
ct Cog mnIi9ois Seire) bar oct Ell
Iao tor SanoipnIiabeo ior ii9 meo
Seninn til @ennemfgrelie, at 4arti'
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ga Sngeu angoar De to oietig
ite Sor6olo, Der beorerer bort 5p.
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len. ifol Der tortelia genaiues, boor'
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til 0et.