davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-30
Main Street Methodist.

Main Street Methodist.
Sunday school $3.50 a. M, H. s.
Stevens, superintendent.
Preaching II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
by the pastor.
Special music and good singing.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to worship with us at these
services. ...
Charles W. crisler, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-30
invigoratins to the Pale and siekry

The old Standard general strengthening tonic
1koNE'S fAS IELESS chill TONIC drives out
Aaia -a,snrsrssat TIE tiaod, builas 10 the syst M
NC -" "Iren L1c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-30
FOR GAS LIGHTS

When your light burns poorly your
manfle probably T. black. Remove
me slobe eet 4 ~ sbAter N shake
all the salt on + fhat u Vim hol6,|
turn on the gasiisht - ~ i 1i1n'
until all the black is off, turn ~ rs
light. replace the globe and light IL
in the usual way and the mantle has
new lease on life.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-30
; . y - = . . . ><<< . . 4
, SUNDAY SERVICES AT, 4
HATTiEsBURG CHURCHES 4

WV WV '
Main Street Baptist.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, M. P. L.
Love, Supt.
II a. m.-Preaching by Rev. Gaines
Dobbins.
2:30 p. m.-Choir practice, +. s.
Jackson, leader.
$3.50 p. m. B. Y. p. U. Ohio Euro,
president.
1870 p. m.-Preaching by pastor.
Baptising. All invited.
z. D. Solomon, Pastor.
Ffrst Baptist.
Sunday school fs:45 a. m. A thor.
oughly graded school. Teacher Train
ing Class. w. L. Pack, superinten-
dent r... s. ,,s ....,,
Preaching at II q. m. by the pas
tor: at 7:15 by Rev. Gaines Dobbins,
of Gloster. Ij,s
Sunbeams at $500 p. m.
Senior and junior B. Y. P. U. at 6
p. m.
A large choir will lead the singing.
All are cordially invited to all services.
John r. Christian, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-30
AHo 4etsouals

Er><<<<<<~>>>s
----------- -
hf' and Mrs. John A. Mcleod bav
e'arasd from trip to Browns Well
ms L. G. Waller is visiting her D,
Pats Mr. and Mrs. Hollis, in Bud,
Kiss. sU 0N
49,
"". w. Z. Williams. of Pelahatchi
sme today to spend a week in til
ONE Of her daughter. Mrs. Byro
y bnes. "
Miss Rebecca Osborn left today TO
Foraeld to visit her sister, Mrs. W. 4
montgomery. She will also visi
b &A in Brookhaven before her re
ld.
Mr. Delmar II. Solely and Miss Lult
3xtlne were married by Rev. John T
hristian Thursday evening at 1880 al
pc Parsonage of the First Baptist
aurch.
4-~-:.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Grove
feached home last night, after attend
|Nng the National Coca Cola Conven-
ion In Atlanta and visiting friends in
chattanooga, Tenn, and Tuscaloosa
Ma, and spending several days in Ma
leon, Miss, as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel. Mcmillan.
49,.
Young Matron's Bridge Club.
THE Young Matrons' Bridge Club
was entertained Friday afternoon by
LIZA, J. Carroll, at her home on
ROMA avenue, when there were four
ables playing and several guests,
Ijath towels with ends Of Irish crochet
we're offered as prizes and won by Mrs.
Hilton G. Cooper among the members
md Mrs. George Calhoun, a guest. A
delicious plate luncheon completed the
Lfternoons' pleasure.
49,
Friday Crochet Club.
A congenial coterie of friends and
leighbors who live on Newman street
ave organized themselves into
,easant little club which meets each
friday at the homes of the members
D spend a couple of hours with needle
'ork, more especially crochet. This
eek Mrs. R. L. Watson and Mrs. j.
Van Deyender we're joint hostesses,
the home of Mrs. Addie Mclnnis,
nd the event lacked none of its u.s.
ii Informal pleasure. Hot chocolate
i'd delicious cake were the refresh
ents served.
$50.
June"
When anything in the entertainment
ne IS exceptionally clean and beauti'
:, Id fine, il deserves some notice
.@fs department. Such an attrac'
onNw at the Lomo yesterday In
June" The story opens
ith wedding scene. Not a barn
orming, irate father runaway affair;
1t a beautiful wedding with beautiful
tie flower girls and beautifully
,yned women, and a beautiful bride
ith beautiful flowers, and last but not
asst her beautiful dog. which, despite
cks and bars, insists on witnessing
e ceremony. On the whole it was
arming-was the FIRST episode of
runaway June"
49,
isciIIian Embroidery Club.
of special interest was the meeting
the Priscillian Embroidery Club
iday afternoon, when Mrs. J. j. Gru-
was hostess, at her home on East
xth street.
Mrs / r. Logan. Mrs. Lamar Rob
tson, Mrs. Meldon McWilliams' Mrs
mes e. Heidelberg and Miss Steiis
Ook of Crystal Springs, were non
embers who enjoyed the Informal
,ort with the members. Needle
ork was the order of the occasion
n an hour and half spent in max
9 dainty articles for gifts and ior
,rsonal use. Sandwiche6. and not
foe we're served by the hostess
he members present were MesdameS
= vdmonson. E. w. Hanna, L. u.
\nan, T. ]. Pittman, Guy Hehuer'
on Wiley Jackson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-30

Court Street Methodist,
Sunday school GAS a. M, w. II.
Wainwright, Supt.
Morning service IL a. m. Special
music.
Song service 7:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
o'clock.
Come and worship with us.
1. - w. L. Linfield, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-30

First Presbyterian.
Sunday school 9:45 q. u. ~ za
Preaching services11 .. u. 's6# -
A cordial invitation Is extended TO
all who desire to attend. WY
e. J. Curie, Pastor.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-18
DOLLAR ALIENS"
NO AID TO AMERICA

Chicago, lll.-ln commenting on GOV
ernment statistics which show the large
number OF immigrants who refuse to be-
come naturaiZed in times of peace and
who return to European countries in
times of war, the Tribune OF this CITY
says:
he figures themselves represent the
net results OF an immigration policy in
which America poses as a political
haven for the downtrodden European.
| he huge emigration figures would go
to show, however, that the modern
European comes to America for the
money there is in it rather than al1y
deep hatred for his particular govern
ment In times OF peace the higher
wages are attractive, but a war reveals
his heart interest. The American pos
sibly has no right to quarrel with such
state OF affairs, but he should protect
himself accordingly from the type that
has no enthusiasm for his political
understanding. Otherwise he will con-
tinue to expose his democratic habit of
living 30 a system that lessons individual
interest and intelligence The results
are reflected most painfully in the labor
field. The gang labor is either totally
unable to become Americanized or il
Americanized in the matter of wage
ideas expresses itself in blood letting.
The Rockefellers held wages and living
standards down by importing ignorant
foreigners and promptly deporting them
and importing others when improve
ments were demanded in the Colorado
fleds. The trouble in Houghton. Mich,
and in West Virginia was much the
same.
THE sooner Americans recognize
that an immigrant that comes over to
America because there is money in it
is dangerous to American political inst-
tutions, and foreigners accept the fact
that the America OF 1915 is no longer
the land OF boundless opportunity, both
will be better off. Possibly the literacy
test, which has been vetoed is not the
hest means OF closing the doors to unde-
sirable immigration, but it does not les
sen the need of restrictive legislation.
The present lul affords an excellent op-
portunity for further study
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-18
SEAMEN'S LAW is WEAKENED

Washington, D. C.-The Department
OF Commerce has made public United
States Acknowledgement Gregory's rul-
ing that the lifesaving provisions of the
new seamen's law only applies to the
United States and a few minor maritime
nations, and eXempts vessels of Great
Britain, France, Norway, Japan and
other leading competitors OF this coun-
try.
Failure OF Congress, in passing the
seamen's law at the last session, to re-
peal conflicting statutes, is given as the
reason for this decision. Officials OF the
Department OF Commerce are agreed
that Congress will be asked to amend
the law at the next session, but it is
equally certain that the shipping in
terests are planning to take advantage
OF the miX-up and endeavor to bring
about the repeal OF the entire law
Section If of the new act, which is de-
signed to provide safety to life at sea. is
the part of the legislation affected by
Attorney-General Gregory's decision.
This section has been vigorously op
posed by the shipping interests, as it
adds to the lifesaving equipment de
manded on passenger-ca liners.
requiring them to carry lifeboats for at
least 20 per cent OF the persons on
board and pontoon RATS for the re-
mainder on board; compels steamers TO
carry trained lifeboat men. holding
certificates, capable OF
understanding orders, which prevents
use OF coolie lifecrews, and provides ior
weekly muSters and drills.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-18
Unionisn1 Makes Gains
Where Politicians Fail

future demands and presented them to
the state board so that the state board
could be guided in making up their bud
get for the appropriation committee of
the legislature. We asked minimum of
$40 per month for men and women, one
day rest in seven and a tribunal to con-
slider grievances, with the right to ap-
peal to the state board.
THE state board made the demand
upon the appropriation committee in
good faith, but was turned down, and
its appropriation, instead of being in
creased, was decreased. Also we had a
'one-day- in-seven' bill before the
legislature which was defeated, so the
outlook for any advance looked thou
sand miles away.
I'VE then asked the state board to give
us hearing in Chicago. and at that time
we again presented our program.
After a hearing that lasted nearly
six hours, the board ordered the estab-
lishment of the -day-reSt-il-se
equalized the wages of men and women,
authorized an automatic increase of
wages based on the length of service,
and under the eight-hour day the shifts
to change every seven days instead of
every thirty as heretofore.
You can easily guess we were elated
with the result of our efforts, when all
this happened in face of the fact that
the legislature decreased the appropria-
ton and defeated Our 'one-day-rest-in-
seven bill. Here is an exhibition of
making progress through Our trade rnion
activity in spite of the legislature
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-18

gton.-"Here is an exhibition
OF making progress through our trade
union activity in spite of the legislature"
says a. +. of l.. Organizer Fitzpatrick
of Chicago, in letter to Secretary Nor
rison on the recent gains of hospital at
tendants and nurses unions employed in
Illinois state institutions.
The Chicago unonist writes:
About a year and a half ago we
started to organize the employees in the
state institutions. At that time the con-
dltions of employment remained un
changed in thirty years. The employees
lived i'll the hope that the politicians, the
legislature and then, later on, the civil
service law, would protect their interests,
but at last they had to turn to the labor
movement for relief. These employees
worked twelve, fourteen and sixteen
hours per day. The minimum wage for
women was $40 per month and S25 for
men. The maximum was $50 and $35.
"One Of our first moves was to change
these conditions. and after some effort
we succeeded in inducing the state board
of administration to establish the eight
hour day in all institutions under their
control. This was accomplished without
any reduction i'll the rate of wages. Then
we were told that we could not get any
further consideration until the legisla-
ture would increase the appropriation.
Prior to the meeting of the legisla-
ture we called conference in Chicago
of representatives of all the unions in
the state institutions and outlined our
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-18
OUTLAWS TEACHERS UNION

Chicago, Ill.-By vote OF II to the
board OF education has declared the
Chicago Teachers Federation an out
law and orders the members to resign
forthwith and within three months
furnish the board Satisfactory evidence
that such membership has been discon-
tinued.
Section OF the rule Declares ANY
member of the education department who
shall be found guilty OF a violation OF
any provision OF this rule shall be liable
to fine, suspension or dismissal from the
service, at the discretion OF the board y"
The boards action is the elimination
of long series OF attacks against the
teachers organization because OF its
militancy and exposes OF big business
tax dodgers who would check teachers
in their efforts to better working con-
ditions. Officials OF the Chicago Fed
Grafton OF Labor and State Federation
of Labor are behind the teachers.
Miss Margaret Haley, business rep
reSentative of the Teachers Federation
charges that money was passed. to dis
rupt the federation, and that private
citizens, with hostile purposes, have
paid part OF the expense of the State
Senate Commission which was appoint
ed to investigate the school board. but
which resolved itself into Teachers
Federation investigation commission
This and other information has been
placed in the hands OF the States at
torney by Miss Haley. u. .nlnn"I
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-18
The Arctic Summon.

The arctic summer is brief, but for
weeks together there is nothing to dis
tinguish day and night Once at Dvor-
mix two naturalists had left their ship
at different hours When later they met
one said, Good morning. the other,
Good evening" Both agreed that the
hour was Z, but while one traveller held
that it was tomorrow morning the
other maintained that it was o'clock
last night. On returning to the ship
they settled that it was last night, so
they dined and went to bed again.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-18
WIRE MEMS WAGES RAISED.

Toronto, Ont, Can.-An arbitration
board has increased wages OF electric
ians employed by the Toronto Hydro
Electric Commission ten per cent, be-
ginning with the first OF next May.
A three years contract is recommended
starting May OF this year. Wages are
to remain unchanged until after the first
year. when the increase will become
operative. The award will continue
after the three years until such time as
either party desires change when one
months notice is necessary. The board
expresses the opinion that 1922 $50 a week
is necessary to maintain living condi-
tons in this city.
The board strongly voices the opn-
ion that public ownership enterprise
OF the character OF the Toronto hydro
electric system should base its rates and
charges and have its estimates so ar
ranged as to provide for the reasonable
and moderate living expenses, or wages,
OF all its employees, and that III reducing
rates this should be one of the first con
siderations; in other words, the board is
OF the opinion that it is the duty OF
publcowned utilities commission to set
a good example in the matter OF wages
and working conditions to private
owned corporations.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-18
GEN. GORGAS APPEALS
FOR HIGHER WAGES


Rochester, N. Y.-Wage in
creases is the most effective
remedy for bad social conditions,
which are the root OF bad hygiene.
Maj jor-General Gorgas, sur
gcon-general OF the United States
army, expressed this opinion in
an address at the State confer
encc OF sanitary officers.
The speaker drew a parallel
from his experience in the Pan
anna Canal zone, where, he said.
the extraordinary Improvement
in sanitary conditions was chiefly
due to the fact that the wages OF
common laborers was increased
from II cents an hour to 20 cents.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-18
HEALTH WORKERS IN SESSION

Roanoke, Va.-The first conference OF
the field workers OF the Virginia State
Board of Health was held in this CITY.
The board is conducting a State wide
sanitation campaign to eliminate all soil
pollution and thus destroy, as far as pos
sible, the possibilities for such diseases
as tryphoid fever, malaria, and other af-
tections arising from unsanitary condi-
tions: The campaign is one OF demon
stration and education One OF the
first steps was to show the towns and
counties that suffer from typhoid that
the fever can be eliminated by co-opera-
tive effort. Another step was to dem
onstrate the methods that will cradi-
cate malaria.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-18
Union-Made HATS
RjeId9
1920 Main Sire ct
Eggs of Grabs and LObSt erS.

Grabs and Holsters are Matched from
eggs, resembling upon birth nothing so
much as the anmalcule shown by the
microscope in a drop OF ditch water
They are as unlike the shellhsh they
are to become in mature life as a grub
is unlike a butterfly. In the case OF the
crab the egg clusters are attached be-
meath the animal after eNtrusion, while
with the lobster they become fastened to
the tail, which by its tanning motion in
creases the stream OF oNygenated air
through and among the ova.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-18
TEARS THAT WON'T COME.

Toledo, O.-Says the News-Bee of
this city
I'VE just can't succeed in turning on
the tears and throwing a fit over the fact
that the glorious old Stars and Stripes
has disappeared from the Pacific mer-
chant marine because OF the sale of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company's YES
sells to an Atlantic concern.
1T is true that Old Glory has been
hauled down, as to the Pacific, but it is
also true that it was flying over Chinese
crews exclusively. 1t may be tough on
those heathen. but it isn't our mission
to do their yelling for them
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-18
Why Tennyson Wrote No Letters

Tennyson once told Sir Henry Taylor
that he thanked with his whole heart
and soul that he knew nothing and that
the world knew nothing OF Shakespeare
but his writings, and that he knew moth
ing of Jane Austen, and that there were
no letters preserved either OF Shakes
peare or of Jane Austen; that they, in
fact. had not been ripped open like
pigs"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-18
ATTITUDE AND DEMAND
OF LOCAL MACHlNISTS
Explained by Business Agent, Who
Discusses RumOrS.

John Doyle, business agent of the
Machinsts' Union. said Monday in re-
gard to rumors: The machinists want
the eight-hour day, and William H.
Johnston International President of the
union, will be here in a week or ten days
to consider the matter with the men.
Our position is for reduction in hours
from 52R to 4S a week, with the same
pay. Then ii the men work overtime
they sho"ld have time-and-a- a-half pay
for the overtime.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-18
DON'T LIKE AGITATORS.

ForestvIle, Conn.-The eagle eye OF
President Rudolph Stern discovered
three or four employees in the National
Marine Lamp Company's plant agitat-
ing for an eight-hour day and wage in
creases. President. Stern took instant
action and dismissed these agitators
forthwith. He was surprised when
practically his entire force walked out
with their discharged fellows.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-18
All Mixed Up.

We'll, how did you come out with
your jury duty
Il don't like it," confessed Mrs. Wom-
bat. When the lawyer for the plaintiff
got through ! was sure he was right.
When the attorney for the defendant
finished | felt certain he was right.
When the Judge got through | didn't
know who was right "-Louisvile Cour-
ier-J Journal
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-18
EARNINGS INCREASE.

Washington, d. Conc hundred
and one OF the leading railroads in the
United States earned $6.1S3 124 more in
July this year than in the same month
in 1914, the interstate commerce com
mission announced. The net earnings
OF these roads last July totaled $52, ,364,-
357, against SAG, ,233 in July, 1914
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-18
STRIKE-BREAKERS' EASY LIFE

Bridgeport, Conn.-More than $50
strike-breakers, picked up on the streets
OF Boston, are being used by the New
Haven Railroad officials to replace its
$50 striking freight handlers. Luxur-
iously equipped dining cars are at the
service of the company's new employees
and they sleep in cars with well-appoint-
ed berths.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-18
WIN EIGHT-HOUR DAY.

Bridgeport, Conn.-The strike at the
plant OF the Bryant Electric Company
is settled, the 1,500 employees securing
an eight-hour work day, time and one
half for overtime, and other conceS-
sions, including recognition OF their
shop committee.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-02
gen. ST.. Ipbjerg ifriper

Mmts 6olfebIqo":
Ser bar. maolfe nnppe 11ogel1
Set 9anlnarf, Ser bar prpget al
iaa lt9rft Mppr JONI @run0lops=
feiten / 5fibeluno arot.
stiles Zine bar pe11ot MOS set
berlige> DiOe 2onbifab MOS 5po.
Mlles Ia1fer ienotes til pelll Ser
plejeoe at bore @initer poo 5. SIT
ni=Dagen. 9jertet grebeS al 8e=
MOB; tbi III fplte, at hi ppbolbt os
/ Sercliet beo 5tben az bbor 81
Sen gaar iin tunge, trilte Gang.
Set bar en- mGgtig 5plelie, Ser
greb Ben ltore 5fare poa $1,000
Wenneifer, 81 5tem1linge11 fit 2uft
- life / Surraraab eller ~ltor11e11oe
8ifalo - me11 i @runotpigs Sci
lige Sulme: u9an, 1om Dur bj11lpet
DlDll1p1tl, Ddl1 DJGlper not Der=
efter".
Seq itob De6 @rnnien. Sub 5til=
FEB loa pber 2anoifubet. &pngeoo=
Ell breote Jig / SEN grpr11e eng og
blinfebe / SEN oGmpeoe 8elDsni11g.
|8roen er faltet al, pg bpg CT Muet1
life breoere pg 0pbere> ems Ser fan
babes ober Sen.
gn jublenoe 2erfe ilog fine flare
|Iriller oDer set title 2anoifob og
Ell 5torfefar fiji poa fine breoe
Singer moo 5pb, SEN fnnoe for=
tplle for &ennerne Dinlibes &onge=
aoen, at til Grobs for 5tiIbe0en og
SaDsbe0en Derbjemme, er bore Soll=
fer og @jerter Oog meo / alt Set,
Der foregoar / SGrellet be0 81
Sen al.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-02

Sra foriiellig SIDE bleb bette
5ilblo pelDilligt mo0taget; ltnoer
Jorba110lingerne rette0e imiolerti6
Jorfatterenk ST.. Sobannes Doie,
Ser bur rejlt EN- Ngitation / Mn=
le0ning al 8%onffrocbet, ct itprft
Mngreb paa IiliDnsran0et og be-
breioeOe bette, at bets Me0lelnmer
life baboe bnnblet ion &ri1tne..
9ette Dofte iaa lterf l1bilie, at en-
ltor Del al Soriomlingen forlo6
2ofolet.
Sc buffer &gpenief, S ct 5maa-
banetog / Nor0HeSpig pasiere6e /
6plge ugibe 5tiftst." forleoen Sag
! fplgenoe:
Gn MISUNDERSTANDING Torment
Zig ira 5onmerlteo) tog / fulo
Uniform n1e0 5oget til en- anben
8p. Da 2on6ebpr11smenoe1e, Der
1tpje inipicerer Bas1agererne t So
gene, forlangte bans Has, erfl9re=
Sc Do11, at ban intet babbe, ga bans
Uniform lelpfplgelig maatte- bore
til ltr9ffelig 2egitimation. 2anoe=
berns1olooterne bor .imi6lerti0 life
al ian1me We11ing ma11 boD0e
10 f9r bgrt, at Solf baD0e it1ffet /
EN- Uniform Dg narret Mpn0igbe=
Derne, nei ban maatte Before fpl=
&c me0 til Sa0ersleb, for at bans
Soentitet Ser fl,11be blibe fonltate=
ret al Solitiet. Set Dar forgiebes,
at Observation-Disclosures proteltere=.
0e; Dar1 m1aatte til 9%a0ersleb.
Sire @en0armer, ligelebeS / fulb
Uniform, bob6e fife noen @fo6efrDD
moret Jig ober 5tationsforltanoeret>
men mi font 5uren til bem. De
DapOe fife Bas bos Jig, 6o Sc natur=
ligbis Tom @enoormer / Uniform
iom Sr0enens og &ettens
9aanOb9bere - maatte bore fri
taget for at bere Has. 2an6e=
barnsmelr0ene fu1oe life goo in0
poo Set Neio11,1ement og mi imi=
leoe 5tationsfprlton0eren lunt, 90
2on0ebprnsiol0aterne trobs al
@enoarmproteit erflGreoe, at Sc
maatte til @a0ersleb, for at Boli=
tiet funoe f%onltotere Sbe11titeten.
Noo, paa Nolitifontoret / So
6ersleb bleD baaOe Stations for 1tan=
0eren og Sc tire @en0ormers Soen=
titet fonltoteret, nten Iuren BERTH
bar 10 ubenfor Set, oe poagjploen6e
6aboe regnet me0.