davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09
ENCOURAGING IS
STATEMENT OF
BANKER
President Law of American Bank
erS Association Says Unem-
plOyment Is Decreasing and
Production Increasing.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept S-"As a
whole, production is irresisubly in
creasing; unemployment is slowly ald
steadily decreasing; and distribution
is quietly broadening" according to
the presidential address of William A.
Law of the American Bankers Asso-
citation, which was delivered at to-
days session of the bankers conven-
ton
President Law, who is the head Of
the First National Bank OF Philadel-
phia, viewed the worlds economic si-
tuation from several angles In part
he said
I'VE are meeting in the midst of
strange and stirring days, saturated
with the romance OF world changes.
In Europe war has continued its pro-
gress with increasing military feroci-
ty, economic devastation and the loss
of human life. In America the situa-
tion has served to reveal the marvel
Gus material resources of the United
States.
During the year you have been
sterling exchange rise to its maximum
price for two generations, and sink
to its minimum. You have been in
terest rates uncomfortably high and
again discouragingly low; you have
seen wide fluctuations in the values
of our staple products; you have seen
| economy practiced tin as a conse.
quence, retail trade suffered severely
Manufacturers in many branches
have not been able simultaneously TO
meet the combined effects of tarn
changes, the unusually shiftinf of
prices of both raw materials and prod
ucts under war conditions, and re
Gently the demoralizing competition
I for skilled labor by the contractors
| for war supplies. As soon as business
/ is resumed on a large scale we are
going to face most unusual labor con
, ditions. Practically no immigrants
are coming in at the present time
our normal movement averages about
100000 per month.
Those industries concerned in the
/ production and distribution Of food
stuffs have been least injured. Leather
has been strong and active; the auto
! mobile industry has been surprisingly
stimulated, due In great measure Il
the war On the other hand, textiles
have been irregular and difficult Con
struction and all products purchas
able by the railroads have been SLOW
and dull. Our coal tonnage eXceed
the combined tonnage Of the products
OF agriculture, forests. manufacture
and animals. The success Of many o
our railroads, therefore, depends upol
manufacturing activity The railroad
CONTINUED on Page -
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09
CROPS
ARE ASSURED
THIS YEAR
September Predictions Of Depart
ment of Agriculture Raise Ee-
Inmates of All Principal Crops,
Especially Wheat.

WASHINGTON. Sept. S-Bumper
crops this year with half dozen new
production records. now seem assured
Basing predictions on the canvass
made September / by its thousands Of
agents throughout the United States,
the Department of Agriculture issued
forecasts showing the prospects in
practically all principal farm products,
except potatoes and rice, had improv-
ed during August. The wheat crop
was placed al 9S1 600 600 bushels, 90
900, 900 more than last years record
crop
The wet weather damaged the
winter wheat and delayed the thresh-
ing. In Kansas not more than
the crop has been threshed. Addition
al inquiries by crop reporters this
month resulted in the crop reporting
board making no change in its August
prediction Of 659,OO0,OO0 bushels
winter wheat.
Conditions for a spring wheat crop
have been ideal lately. and threshinR
discloses yields above the average. and
of excellent quality AS a result OF
favorable conditions the spring wheat
production forecast was increased Is.
100000 bushels to a total of 100000
600. When the final canvass is made
the entire wheat production will prob
ably reach a billion bushels.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09
PRIN TERS' INI
SAVES MANY
LIVES
Speaker Declares Printers Ink"
Should Be Placed in the Phar-
maCopOeia as an Accredited
Enemy of All Tuman Ills.

ROCHESTER, n y. Sept s.
printers ink is sayink more lives
than any other single agancy EN-
ployed by modern health-workers," ,"
said Edward A. Moree Assistant
VScretary OF the New York State
Charities Aid Association, in an ad-
dress today before the American Pub
lie Health Association here.
Printers ink" said he, should be
entered in the pharmacopoeia as an
accredited remedy for human ills.
Among other things, it prevents tuber-
culosis and builds hopitals to cure it;
IL saves the lives Of children and CON
trolls epidemics of smallpox Thou
sands of babies are today alive in
New York State largely because big
doses of printers ink were admin
istered 10 the public by the State and
local departments OF health One Of
the most important cities of this State
endured an epidemic of smallpox
that increased rapidly for a whole
] b =
Department of Health announced that
its policy i'm dealing with local cpl
denies would be Statewide publicity.
When the people OF that city realiz-
ed that their lax health standards
were to be spread broadcast through
the pages of the newspapers and
would come TO the knowledge of the
people of the whole State whose lives
were being menaced, the officials of
the city readily adopted the program
of the State.
You may cure individuals of their
ills in the privacy of a sickroom, but
to cure the public Of it's ills you must
get into the newspapers.
Public health work means effort
to change the lives and habits of The
people. In this respect the same
principles apply as apply to market
/ ing a brand of beans. The bean man
must change the lives and customs of
the people with relation to his par
ticular brand. We, in public health
work must change the lives and Gus
tom Of the people with reference "a
sanitation, fresh air eating, sleeping
and drinking. The bean bakery will
spend hundreds of thousands on ad
advertising to put its particular brand
of beans in the mouths of a million
people We, as a community how
ever hesitate over spending few
thousand dollars to put health into
| Continued on Page p
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09
Commander of Submarine Which
Sunk Arabic Says He Fired in
Belief the Liner Was About to
Attack His Underwater Graft.
STATEMENT BY BERLIN
SENT TO WASHINGTON
Commander Describes Approach
Of Arabic and of His Actions
in Matter; Germany Very Sor-
ry, Which Helps Considerably.

BERLIN. Sept Germany's note
to the United States concerning the
sinking of the Arabic by a German
submarine was communicated to Am
bassador Gerard The note ascribes
the destruction Of the liner to an act
Of self defense on the part Of the sub
marine. and expresses for the German
government deep regret that American
lives we're lost thereby II offers to
refer the questions of reparation, ana
compensation to the Hague for adjust
ment
The commander of the German sub
marine returned TO his base and re-
ported to the admiralty he torpedoed
the Arabic in the belief that the Ara
bic's action indicated she was about
to attack. and that he fred in self
defense.
According to the submarine com
mander's report the submarine was
engaged in destroying freighter
when the Arabic was sighted The
submarine was then on the surface.
The Arabic, the commander declares.
swung around and headed towards
the freighter as if to attack the sub
marine. The commander Of the un-
Fdersea craft remained n doubt as 20
the intentions Of the Arabic when the
latter changed it's course a few points
but stn kept headed in the direction
/ of bringing her nearer the scene. The
captain Of the submarine reports he
continued to observe the actions of the
liner until he saw the Arabic again
change its course, and head directly
to the spot where the submarine lay,
as if the Arabic had sighted the sub
marine. Then, believing his craft In
danger he submerged and fired a
torpedo
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09
Bureau of Mines CGrLedves Warren
District WithBeSt Wishes forPeOple

Nearly one hundred first aid
government certificates were issu-
ed by the officers Of Mine Rescue
Car Number 2, while it has
remained In the Warren District.
Under the direction of J. c. Rob
erts, engineer i'm charge of the
bureau of mines station, at Den
yer. the work was continued
through until last evening The
car leaves this morning for Los
Angeles where it will be put in
the car shop for repairs, render
ed necessary by a jar received
when a box car ran off the track
Tuesday noon and bumped the
mine car on the siding near the
Southwestern depot
It was the plan of Dr. Roberts
to send the car. which is the only
one devoted to the interests Of
metal mining. to Globe, yesterday
morning. In order that the car
appear at San Francisco by Sept
ember Is, for the meeting of sew
eral mining engineering societies
and later for the first aid contests,
it was necessary to change the
itinerary. The car, later, will be
sent into Arizona and make a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09

call at the various metal camps I'm
the state.
Roberts, with his assistants. j.
H. East, foreman OF the rescue
car, and X. II. Chisholm, first aid
miner, have much to say in regard
TO the general first aid and rescue
work in the Warren District. The
first named also took occasion to
commend the conditions of the
properties in the Warren District
as being far along in the matter
OF the prevention Of accidents to
the men.
Dr.. Roberts is one of the ablest
men in the bureau of mines and
has been connected with the de-
partment since its establishment
His experiences. at fires. acct
dents, contests and meetings.
mark him as one of the most ex-
perienced men in Safety First
work. in the entire world The
miners of the Warren District.
who have been fortunate enough
to come into close contact with
either Dr. Roberts Of his assist
ants can not have failed to aid
TO their general knowledge and
usefulness by reason Of the fact
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09
GALES TROOPS make
ATTACK ON NOGALES
Carranza Troops Attack Sonora
Border Town: All Quiet Near
Brownsville, Texas.

NOGALES. Sept. -Carranza
troops, at five o'clock, attacked
the outer defenses of Nogales,
Sonora. Severe lighting occurred
for a time three miles from No
gales The nightfall attackers
withdrew, and are expected to re-
shme the fighting in the morning.
The Carranza soldiers are said
to number four thousand Govern
or Maytorena. the villa defender
of Nogales, is believed to have a
garrison Of five thousand, mostly
Yaqui Indians
DAY is QUIET.
BROWNSVILLE, Sept S-The frs
day of the army's new policy of entir
control of the river front at Browns
vile passed without report OF sho
being fred across the internationa
line Additional cavalry arrived. an,
new patrols on the border were form
ed
Major Hay, Chief-of-Stan for Maio
General Funston, left tonight for Sal
Antonio to report on the four days
inspection in the disturbed area. Il
accompanied Colonel Blocksom Of tn
Third Cavalry and made persona
inspection Of the territory where fight
ing has occurred.
In line with the new policy Of pc
Icing the river front more strictl
now. a cavalry patrol was establishe
on the river between Brownsville an
the Gulf Of Mexico. Another patrC
was stationed about fifteen mile
above Brownsville The arrival a
Harrington of the Sixth Cavalry. froI
Texas City. doubled the cavalry force
available for patrol duty
On The streets Of Mercedes doze
Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09
cHIcAeo rEuToNs sTRlkE.

CHICAGO Sept Seventy-dye
German and Austrian machinists en-
ploycd by the Torris- Wold Company.
tool manufacturers. went on strike
when it was learned the company had
taken contract TO make tools to be
used IN manufacturing shrapnel for
Great Britain and her allies. The CON
Germ recently was engaged 10 manu-
featuring tools.
TIE strikers stationed pickets about
the plant, and refused 20 permit work
men 20 take their places. according
TO officers of the company William
Cameron, president of the company
said
"The men have no reason, we know
Of for striking They have made no
demand for higher wages. shorter
Continued on Page %
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09
Mrs. Armour Will Not Prosecute Case

CHICAGO, Sept s. The two
suspects were held by the author
tiles tonight, while detectives Wis
tied the police stations i'm an eff
fort 10 apprehend among the
prisoners the two men who. on
Monday night, entered the home
of Mrs. j. ogden Armour, the
wife Of the millionaire, and es-
capped with currency and jewelry
valued at more than three thou
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09
Washington Watches Mexican Problem

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. - Ad-
ministration officials are closely
watching the military situation
in Central Mexico where Carran-
"a forces are planning to launch
general attack aginst the villa
army in the near future either at
Torreon OF chihuahua
The American consuls at Tor
reon, Saltillo, MOI cloya, Monte
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09
RAN INTO A MlNE7

NEW YORK Sept S-Count Won
Bornstorn. received a wireless from
the German Foreign Office in which
the statement is made that it appears
improbable that the Hesperian was
torpedoed and that it is much more
likely The boat ran into a mine
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09

sand Earlier in the day Mrs.
Armour was asked TO attempt to
identify several Of the suspects.
among them Melville Reeves,
known as the SKY Scraper Burg
lar" who was released after Mrs.
Armour declared he was not one
Of the two men sought
Mrs. Armour declared tonight
she could not stand the ordeal Of
a trial and would prosecute no one
for the burglary.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09
IN TAX MATTERS misunderstood

county. ,Ason
considerable Bsbe labor
ng IN
formerly expects
out g. a
the concerned. until the second Monday December
November
/ be OF o
Of
ID. no be issued a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09

rey and neighboring towns, have
asked for AN available informa-
tion regarding troop movements.
A message was received tonight,
dated yesterday which said that
the villa troops recently driven
from Saltillo by Obregon, had be-
gun 10 arrive at Torreon. The
general movements of villa are
shrcuded in mystery.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09
German Air Craft Pay Second
Visit to Eastern Counties Of
England in Two Days; Late
AdvCeS do not Give Casualties
SEVERE FIGHTING Is HAD
ALONG THE EASTERN FRONT
Artillery DuelS Continue in West
and Between AuStrians and
Italians: German Center,
Alone, Makes Progress.

LONDON, (Thursday) Sept. g.
The hostile air raids on eastern
counties Of England and the Lon
don district continued Wednesday
night The air craft dropped a
number Of bombs. Casualties and
fires resulted There are no de-
tails as yet.
The official statement respect
ing the raid issued by the press
bureau says: "Hostile air craft
visited the eastern coast counties
and London district Wednesday
night and dropped inoendary and
explosive bombs. At midnight
some casualties were reported
and some fires which were then
we'll under control The number
Of casualties will be announced
through the press in the course
of the day"
LONDON, Sept S.-Almost stimuli
taneously with the announcement that
the Emperor has personally replaced
Grand Duke Nicholas as commander
of the Russian forces fighting along
the eastern frontier despite the be-
ginning of autumn rains, has re-
sumed with intensity which has char
acterized il throughout the summer
on both wings and in Courland, in
north Volhynia, Podolia and in the
east Galicia. In the south the Rus
slams are making determined efforts
to regain the initiative while the cen
ter of the Teutons continues to in-
crease their advantage
On other fronts there is little
change The Zeppelin raid in Eng.
land last night resulted in the death
of thirteen, of whom ten were women
and children, and the wounding of
fortythree, of whom thirty were WON.
en- and children This brings the
grand total Oh casualties by Zeppelins
up TO one hundred and two killed and
two hundred and three injured.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg and
his commanders in Courland are still
being denied their objective, the
Dvina River while Field Marshal Won
MacKensen and the Austrian gener
ais at the other end of the line, are
engaged i'm opposing the Russian of
fensive In the center, on the Other
hand LieutenanGG General Won Eich
horn and Prince Leopold of Bavaria
arf pushing forward, according to
Berlin reports, and have occupied
Wolkowsky, an important railway
junction Immediately east of Bialy
tok. It is for these railways the Ger
mans are now lighting, as when the
autumn rains turn a great part of tn,
country into an impossible morass
they viii need every line of railwa!
to keep the armies supplied with pro
visions and munitions
Another day Of artillery engage
ments is recorded on the western
front. where there also was a serie
of air raids as well as a bombardmen
of the German coast batteries by thu
British fleet The Italians claim Il
have captured. several Austrian pos
tions on the Cadore frontier while OF
the rest of the Austro-ltalian front on
ly artillery actions have occurred
This long distance lighting appear
also to be a feature Of the operation
in the Dardanelles where, accordin
to accounts from Constantinople. tn
Turks successfully bombarded the A
lies positions at Anafarta and Seddu
Bahr.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09
. . . . .
GAMBLING HOUSE RAi0ED

. About eleven o'clock last night
. Deputy Sheriff }. S. Cannon and Z
= Constable Bert Policy aided by 4
= city officers, arrested Jack JAS I
. parovich for gambling Six 9TH I
. er men were arrested with him. 4
. The room raided was located be- I
y hind the old Butte saloon stand I
. on Brewery Gulch. All furnish I
= ed bail for appearance today
= . . . I
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-09
Austrian Ambassador Returns to
Summer Legation to Await Re
ply as to Whether His Explain
alton of Letter Is Satisfactory
TEUTONS TOOL MAKERS OUT
ON STRIKE IN THE WEST
Dumba Says He Acted on InstruC
tionS From His Government
Which Places a Bad Look on
the Entire Matter.

WASHINGTON. Sept. S-Dr Con
stantin Dumba. the Austrian Ambas-
ador. left for his summer embassy at
Lenox. Mass. to await word from Lam
sing as TO whether the United States
was satisfied with his explanation of
the intercepted letter TO the Vienna
Foreign Office outlining plans for
Withdrawing Austrian labor. and han
dicappine American plants now manu-
featuring supplies.
The Ambassador statement that
he was acting under instructions by
his government I'm all he planned to
do, apparently made the diplomatic is
sue OF the affair more serious than
the mere question of ethics or pro
priety involving only Dumba himself.
The President, carrying a cabled
copy of The Ambassadors letter. walk
ed over 10 the State Department dur
ing the morning, and surprised Ian
sing in his Office He spent fifteen
minutes discussing the sitdauon Il
was the first time the President had
done such a thing since the Spanish
War days.
Silence on the subject was observ-
ed again today at the White House,
and State Department So far as is
known no report has been made of
the course to be adopted Before leav-
ing Washington Dmba called on the
Department of Labor TO seek the Co
operation. I'm his program for provid-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-10
Sntlulifikr Experimental.

I'm BE 'orltlcllilc loclallltIltc Gr
s~crimcutcr pao Mem 3cnlnnN har
Scr / %obct Al Sc iioitc Mar pUrct
mcooclt mcQct Al &utcrc2ic. %crct
nlnQCrnC itcnmlcr lite nltlo oucren@,
men ionmcQct innc4 0oQ at rem
Qod al ser belle. at Crpcrintcntcrnc
- hpia man fan brlilc ocrlc ~c.
tcQnclic - bar pUrct upcntct til
irc0aitincn0c / Here Mcniccuocr
Nctop MI cr Ser inolnbct QIc0
ncIclicr ON, bpnrIcoc@ @rnnnior
itifrin0&pricuci llorcrcr @Ocrbortc,
cltcr al Stnicn har oprcttct i'm c1cn
Naiurnncc. ~ set ulIcr ilQ, at Sen
p'icntllac misunderstanding / 10.
tic NuoQctnar bar Qlpct Ell Gortlcnc
ltc paa belle 10 Eroccnt, Nton idnr
hCroi Ell Soc ON hplItcn Vroiit oct
ooQ mac pare / bcnnc Slo0@ GorrCt
nlnl, nonr Stotcna @onponi fan
hctnlC Ell iQnpa3 ltor Niplocn0c, lclu
c'tCr at VrUmicnlQt'tcn or rc0lccrct
iii set babe al, hpno Ben cr sc pri
rate Sclitabcr. SiotCn CT life ale.
ne ON Observation-Disclosures
poo Ncn 3enIdnb. Gen bar, iom
la0t, III clct Aonpnni, bpor ser cr
Nnleoniul I'll at o3'lrcrc; men Scr
cr oli0n pripntc acknowledgements,
or, % oet cr lcIuioNt at biaic life
icr nIc0 blibc Zinc pno Sen 6rcnt.
NulN, iom Stnt2n2iurnntcn Nier
Sober 0ct uc0 paa 0cuuc Moohc, cr
Oct life 9oot al loritno. bporIc0c3
&c pripntc Gorrctmnler / %rn0Ncn
'tnl tltnllc hol0c liz I AonturrnncCn
IQcrcoc M bar Here uocnIonb'tc
Sclltobcr opQlpct i'm NorrctnluQ
poo Ncm 3coIonO.
EmchcI2 flcncr Sc uooc Nciulto
Ter ION Ct nocrIilcrc Hrlrmlcnt Tor
%o''cntllQ Glc oQ Noutrol a anal
o''cntliac Gorctolcn0cr "a ser iorc$
en- 'tcrt 9l1ttotjou / Sen NcmiuN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-10
Sroft 1upeltvperi.

Chicago, Ben Zoe Sept: Mr&.
: SQoen Nrmour blep i8oar Niten
/ iii Stem paa Midigan Npenlc 70
ret Tor Nlpelcr til en- @Proi Al
$4,000 % SO / rebe Fenge.
Heperiet bltu %iorppet al ire ma,
itercbe Ferioner, al builfe Sen enc
me0 ippnot Repoluer tpun9 Mr&.
Nrnlour til at bgiue iia I'll ct uili-
oc2lig1cnoc &prelie / eoerite Gtage,
bpor bun "a henoes ire Sieneitepi-
ger blep in0e'trnet, mems Heperne
r0niageoe NuIet.
Giternt hare iat iia / @eiiooelie
Al ,llpeIerlc "a Eengerc %iiernebc
Houcrnc ii1 i9ien, % er cnonu life
blcuet pnaaretue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-10
P~peoeuofcrielen
Ueoeane.

@aibington Ben zoe Sept. Sfslge
ell al Sanoelsoepartenlentet netop
oiientliseiort Statiitif piier lloisr-
ielen al &pebe % belpis ogiaa al
Sproeinel / ben ienere Sib Ell eanife
~betpbelie Meogana. Gette iorflarer
fanite oet betpoeliee Salo / Triierne
paa bisie TO Irtifler.
@ureauet for inoen. % roenriglf
Sonoel iprflarer Neoaansen / Spc'
b~ci,biericlen meo, at Der blep liofert
iaa nleaet mere ipaar og tiolig paa
Sommeren Tor at ifaiie Tlaos for
Den pe,teoe airmpeapling, Ser az
Observation-Disclosures ipaaes at
bIipe Den iterite uoaeniinbc aulet.
Ncbaonaen / TelnbisrieIcn antaaes
al fomme al DC beie Eriier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-10

Sra @rPnien ienote ban ct bierteIiat
Telegram tilbage til General 60.
oorna.
Zen beremte franife Slipper
Yeeouo blep forleoen orebt / en-
SuftoneI / N~orofranfrig, efter of
ban baooe giort Oct al n,eo fem -
Ter tpife Slppemaifiner. - Zen 6te
September flsi Der oper 2anosbpen
Gbapannes / elias ct inf IeropIan
/ meget itor Ssioe. Sra MeropIanet
oaleoe ser neb en- 9lomiterfrans,
bpis 9aanb bar fslsenbe Snifrip-
ton:
gil Gegolio, Der beoe iom en-
Self. Sra bans Mobitanoer".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-10
Spenif Sfib i0nfet.

9onoon Sen CITE Sept. st Sele.
gram ira Stpcfbolm meloer, at oct
ipenifc Sompifib "Spen HenItrem"
err blepet iGnfet al en- tpif llnber-
~ponosbaab. Wanoifabets Sfipbne
ficnote man ctomi life.
ariitionia oen Soc Scpt. Set
~lprife Sompifib "%italio", iom Den
i9be Iltgiit ofgif ira Seem 9orf til
&otterbam er al &c brittle Iltori-
tcter blepet tilbagebrlbt / SSalmoiltb.
Tao Heiien peitoper iioite Ginter
bIep "%italia" ogiaa bragt inb til
Taln1olltb, bpor oct ti~lbagebolotes Ell
bel Woaneo, fpr oct tillooes at fort.
irtte Heiien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-10
Sit Svnet iejen.

Queenstown, Srlaro, 5te Sept.
@lanot Gosiagererne meo Samperen
"Seiperian", lom blep torpeoeret al
en- init llnoerpnnosbnno, bar en- ia.
naoiif Soloat peo Nupn Chambers
ira Sruro / Nopo Scptio. San
bopbe iom Sslge al Be giftige @aIc,
icm Splferne %anpenoer, miitet Sp-
net pna beage Zine o. bar paa
%eien tilbage til lit Siem. Otter
Grploiioncn al Sorpeooen ~opOngeoc
ban imiolertib til lin 6orbauielie %
ilbeifripeliee 8l9be, at ban hapbe
fnaet Spnet igjen pna set enc Gie.