davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15
Crops Are Enormous.

That southern Idaho will have
enormous crops this year. particularly
in sugar beets, was the information
given here today by Charles f. Har-
ris. Grand Chancellor OF the Idaho
Knights OF Pythias, who passed
through here with a delegation on
the way to the grand lodge cOnven-
ton at Lewiston. Mr. Harris is also
register Of the United States land Of
flee at Blackfoot. He said that
within the past few months thou
sands Of acres of new land has beer
thrown open for settlement and it /:
being seized upon rapidly. From
eastern states and middle western
states, as well as many settlers from
southeastern Washington, are anxious
to secure land in Idaho One Of the
most prosperous years for crops /!
predicted by Mr. Harris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15
WALLA WALLA MOOSE
DEFEAT LOCAL TEAM
PENDIE ETON LODGE BALL PIlAY-
EHS lose BY SCORE OF
4 To . SUNDAY.

AT Walla Walla Sunday the PEN
6leton Moose team went down to de-
feat before the Walla Walla Moose
with the score standing four TO tw0
The players for Pendleton were Eur
banks, Moore. Elliot, Senner. Carol,
Hopper, Kruger, Hanset and Geisel
The following abbreviated score tells
the tale: r. II. II.
Fehuleton ...ss.,,s....,..
Nalla Walla .....,..,..,,.
Summary-Stolen bases, Stoval l,
Beck ., Hopper ., Senner /; two base
hits, Stoval /, Beck 2, Russell /, Jo-
mas |, Jennings 1, Moore |. Senner /,
Dywer 1; double plays EubapkS to
Elliott to Kruger; wild pitches, Gel
sci /, Jonas / passed balls, Hanset !;
left on bases, Pendleton 6, Walla
Wala 4; struck out by Jonas s, by
Geissel 6; time of game, 1850; con-
dition of field, good; weather. hot;
umpire, Bade scorer, Bowman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15
GyDsy PAYS Fine.

OHDo1 NS6 hbAos
Stealing $40 from an open till in
the Central market lact evening, q
gypsy, who gave the name Of Mary,
was arrested, and In police court this
morning paid a fine Of SIS for telling
fortunes without a license. The
charge of larceny against her was
dropped because Of the fact that she
has several small children. The wO-
man appeared at the market last ev-
ening and wanted to tell fortunes.
Seeing the till open she purloined $40
and beat a hasty retreat. Zoe Carney
shortly afterwards discovered the loss.
He and Deputy Sheriff Estes set out
in an automobile to try to find the
woman and they discovered her on
the way out of town. She was brought
back and locked in Jail. When 1t
was found she had several small chill
dren, Mr. Carney was willing to drop
his charge against her and she was
let go with the payment Of a SIS fine
for not having procured a license to
tell fortunes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15
To Mako Preliminary plans.

Preliminary plans for the survey Of
the road between this city and Una
tilla will be made Friday when County
Judge March is arranging for a trip
Of inspection over the highway This
will be the first road surveyed by the
county. authorization for which has
already been made by the count.
court. 1t is not definitely fixed yet at
what time the survey will be made
but ii will be done as soon as County
Surveyor Bradley is able to get his in
struments ready for the work. Other
roads which will be surveyed by the
county will be from Pendleton to Cold
Springs; from Athena to German Hall;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15
Not pleased with Land.

Chief Of Police Kearney yesterday
returned from trip to Portland and
the Willamette valley. In the latter
place he looked at some of the high
priced wheat land but says 1t does
not compare with the land in Una
tilla county. Land in the valley Is
selling between 5000 and 5000 an
acre. The gardens there also, says the
chief, does not compare with those
in this county. He declared that he
returned to Pendleton more pleased
than ever with the conditions here
and was not at all favorably Impress
ed with the land offered around Sa-
lem. Chief Kearney had been away
since Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15
Chautanqua CommIttee Meets.

Members of the chautauqua COM
mittee met last evening and discussed
the campaign which will be carried
on by local merchants during chau-
tauqua week here It is the plan of
the merchants to get as large a num-
ber Of visitors in the city as possible
and to make their visit worth while
not alone for the benefit they derive
from the chautauqua but also in the
way of bargains in merchandise. The
committee discussed publicity cam
paign and will work in conjunction
with the merchants to make the plan
a success in every detail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15

John Heathman who has had
charge of the city's prisoners in work
on the roads about the city, returned
yesterday afternoon and reported that
his quarry had made their getaway
with the exception of one man.
Heathman went out with a gang Of
six and while his attention was be-
ing directed to another part of the
work five of the meR escaped. As the
prisoners were all in for being drunk,
Chief Kearney this morning said he
was not worrying about their getting
away. If they are picked up, how
ever, they will have to serve the re-
mainder of their time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15
McGmn Funeral Held.

The funeral services for the late
Mrs. John McGinn who passed away
Saturday night, was held this morn
ing at st. Mary's Catholic church.
Rev Father Durgin officiating.
Members of Daphne circle, Women
Of Woodcraft, attended and conducted
services at the grave in olney ceme-
terry The pall bearers were William
Hale, Peter Anderson, ole Olson,
Henry Swartz and A. D Sloan Mrs.
McGinn was born in New York in
1860.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15
sheen Are sold.

A large sale Of sheep was complet-
ed here yesterday when F. Wigles-
worth a prominent farmer of the But
ter Creek district, sold a band of $500
to David McCool of North Yakima
No mention was made Of the price but
it was said to have been a good one.
The sheep are now quartered out near
the county poor farm awaiting ship
ment to North Yakima.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15

astern but there was no response. The
engines had been put out of commits
sion. Within a few minutes the YES
sci listed fifteen degrees, rendering
the boats on the port side useless,
gave an order for the women and
children to be first in taking the boats,
then l went to the bridge. was there
when the ship sank"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15
Rothrocks in Again.

kOtDfOcks III Agdlu,
Andy and Lizzie Rothrock are again
in the city jail. Lizzie was only let
out a day ago after serving a 25-
day sentence and last night drank
too freely Of the cup that cheers and
caused the neighbors along West Alta
street such annoyance that the police
department was notified. Officer
Stevens went to the scene and brought
the woman in. Her husband sought
to interfere and he, too, was arrested
They appeared in police court this
morning and Judge Fitz Gerald gave
each a $40 fine or five days in Jail
They each took the jail sentence. A
citizen, George Pierce, assisted in the
arrests Of the couple,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15
Idaho X. of P.,s Here.

A delegation of Knights of Pythias
from southern Idaho were here for a
short time this morning on the way to
Lewiston to attend the grand lodge
convention. Two special sleepers car
ried the delegation. Delegates of the
Pythan Sisters We're also in the party.
Among the notable Idaho Pythians
were Charles f. Harris of Blackfoot
Grand Chancellor of Idaho and Sher-
man G. King of Boise. supreme repre-
sentative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15
Leaves for Texas.

Attorney b. l.. Ballard, who has
been associated with Win NJ Peter
son the last IA months, left last night
for Dallas, Texas, where he will en-
ter large law firm of which one OF
his relatives is member Mr.. Bal
lard returned this week from Alaska
where he thought at first he might
locate but the conditions there did
not please him so he decided to re-
tourn Mr.. Billiards. home is in Dal'
las but he came to Pendleton from
Nashville, Tennessee. after his grad
uating from law school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15
Resisted Arrest.

Thomas Campbell and Frank Holm
were arrested last evening by Chief
of Police Kearney in the O.-W. R. &
N. freight yards. Both men were
drunk but Holm resisted arrest and
forced the chief to use his club. They
were given a SIS fine or three days in
Jail in police court this, morning and
chose the latter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15
WIN Face serious Charge.

Lizzie Rothrock who was arrested
last evening for disorderly conduct and
being intoxicated will have TO face a
more serious charge. says Chief Of Po-
lice Kearney. After investigating the
affair today. Chief Kearney announced
that he viii hold the woman for the
september grand jury. The charge
against her win be indecent exposure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15
Marriage Llcenses Issued.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued at the office of
County Clerk Sailing: Warren NJ.
Walter and Anna f, Black; Ortis o,
Harris of Spokane and Zelma L. De-
Peatt; Walter w Allison and Edna
&c, Meengs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15
To Attcnd netlicntion.

Local members of the lodge OF
Elks are planning to attend the dedi-
cation tomorrow Of the new Elks
edifice at La Grande. Arrangements
are being made today to have quite
a delegation go over to the Union
county city,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15
WIN leave on vacation.

Assistant District Attorney R. L
Keator will leave tomorrow for sew
eral weeks vacation at Monroe,
Wash, and other sound points He
will he away until the first Of Sep
tember.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15
NewSy Notes OF PendletOn
Here to Get stock.

Here TO Get stock.
George Drumheller and John Cas-
uer, well known stoekman of Walla
walla, were in the city today and left
later by horseback for Pilot Rock to
secure stock which will be sent to
Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15

skin was prettily marked but Mr.,
Pierce mussed 1t up considerable in
making an end Of the snake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15
Away on Busines

aANNH va AANaAAlNNos
Deputy Sheriff Blakely left today
for Weston mountain to appear in a
civil action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-15

FOFIVIIS BAN.
Lewis Cook, arrested last night for
being disOrderly, failed to appear in
police court this morning and forfeit
ed bail of IS.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

rests may follow. The state fire
warden and the village officers have
had force of detectives on the job.
John Norgren. former prominent
merchant at DasseI and son of one of
Meeker county's earliest settlers and
store-keepers, committed suicide by
shooting near Northome a week ago.
III health and dependency is believed
to have caused his rash act. He was
about fifty years of age, and single.
Oliver Anderson, a former Willmar
brakeman, has started a base ball
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09
Plans Long Auto Ride

R. M. Adams has gone to Jules
burg, Colorado, to visit his family and
to see his aged father who is danger
ously i'll. A massage received here
the first of the week stated recovery
was not expected. The old gentleman
has reached the ripe old age of seven
ty-three years and has been in excel
lent health till recently.
Mr.. Adams expects to return to
Morris by automobile. Just howslong
time will be required he doesn't know
but he thinks he can make it in about
five days. From Julesburg he goes to
Sioux City, Ia, from which point the
roads to Morris are reputed to be the
finest in the country. A couple of
years ago Harry Adams made the trip
from Denver to Morris in a touring
car in FIVE days and enjoyed the trip
immensely. From Sioux City to Nor.
ris required thirteen hours including
two stops.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09
Lights Out; One Death
Removal of Switch Lights at Will
mar May Have Caused Death.
Crooks Get Swanson

Willmar people have suddenly dis
covered that the "Safety first slogan
of the Great Northern is a stock joke.
One man lost has life last week in the
west end of the switch yards and there
are those who believe new order
from the company had something to
do with the cause of his death.
Within the past couple of weeks the
railroad company inauguarated a new
system of economy at Wijlmar. All
the switch lights. excepting those on
the lead tracks, were taken out.
Thomas Roach, switchman. was work
ing in the west end one windy night
last week when he was hit by shunt.
ed box car on a sidetrack. He was
knocked down and run over. One leg
and one arm was torn off his body and
he was rushed to the hospital where
he lied in terrible agony without
making a settlement regarding the &C.
cident. He was young man. recent
ly married, and carried a life insur-
ance policy of $4,000 in favor of his
wife.
The removal of the switch ligths.
followed Immediately by this accident
has caused considerable indignation
at Willmar. Railroad men feel a
peculiar dread in tackling the nightly
work in the switch yards but are
at a loss to remedy the matter.
Whenever an accident or a death
occurs railroad men are placed in g
nervous, superstitious fear. They
cling to the we'll known railroad
mems theory that accidents anC
deaths come by threes history
of past accidents tends to add strength
to the unexplained mystery. Switch.
ing in unlighted yards makes then
feel unusually nervous.
The Willmar yards are reputed tt
be the third largest on the entire
Great Northern system. The order
for removal of lights is understood tt
include all yards on the system ant
will mean great saving in expense
to the company. How many lives j
will endanger has not been fguret
out. Up to this week Agent TAFT il
this city has received no notice of thu
company's alleged Intention to remove
lights from the Morris Yards. HI
understands the order affects only
electric lights on the switch engines
but nothing at all has come from
headquarters as far as Morris is con
cerned.
C.. T. Swanson, prosperous farmer
living near St. HiIlaire, left Denver
Col. one day last week for a point il
California with just enough money tt
pay for the short ride and couple Of
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

sandwiches when his purse should
have bulged with $43. 900. Swanson
spent the winter in California and
met a couple of men who wanted to
show him huw to win at the horse
races. He bit and was swindled out
of his money. Swanson made his
fortune at st. Hillaire where ne is
we'll known and nighly respected. lie
takes his loss stoirally and says ne
will be able to get money for
new start when he gets back to
Minnesota.
Albert and Arthur Priebe, two
young men near Clara City, tried an
experiment with gasoline the other
day and are thankful they are alive.
A can of gasoline vas overturned on
the porch and the contents leaked into
an empty cistern. They opened the
cistern trap-door for day and be-
lieving the oil had evaporated they
lowered lighted lantern. The ex-
plosion which followed blew the porch
to pieces, threw a splinter of wood
into the eye of one of the boys,
aid flying debris seriously injured
the other. Gasoline fumes are said
to be heavier than air and this &C
counts for the fact that the gas re-
NAMED in the cistern.
A series of railway accidents have
happened at Waverly with peculiar
frequency since last Christmas. The
last came week ago and was the
most freakish of the lot. The owner
of d threshing outfit hauled his mach
inc onto the crossing and stopped. A
couple of the boys went over to the
saloon and they tarried too long.
When they returned things looked
different and they had forgotten how
to start the thing. All the experts
in town came out but the gol' burned
thing wouldn't bulge. Three pas
senger trains came along and were
stalled for three hours. Then the
wrecker from Willmar was sent FOR
and the tracks were cleared. That's
why Morris people failed to get their
papers on time according to the ex-
plantations of Station Agent TAFT.
The comfy option petition in Clay
county was filed last Thursday with
1,757 names. All that was required
was $40. The county auditor has
ordered an election for May 17-the
Norwegian Fourth of july. 1t is
freely predicted that Clay county will
be dry and that the saloons in Moor
head will vanish at midnight on June
80 when all the licenses expire and il
county option carries no new licenses
can be issued. The eyes of the whole
state are directed to Clay county.
A Camel Temple costing $22, voc
without the lodge hall fittings anc
fixtures, is to be erected at Brecken-
ridge this spring. Two lots have been
secured as the building site. Tht
CameIs we're recently organized a
Breckenridge.
Osakis, st. Cloud and Willmar are
among the neighboring towns tt
have salaried base ball teams thil
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

school at Fort Worth, Tex. He was
Federal League umpire last year but
was bumped by President Gilmore.
Anderson will teach amateurs only.
The Fargo Auto Club has raised
funds for the purpose of oiling the
roads leading into the city. Each
road will be oiled for distance of
twenty miles.
Sheriff Konshak of Litchfield has
invested in couple of fancy blood
hounds which will be used in track
ing criminals.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

season. Several other towns are
talking of the same thing. Old
time fans who have watched the
game for many years believe SAL
aried team is the surest and quickest
route to base ball suicide in any coun-
try town. In every town of any size
there is plenty of latent talent that
would develop wonderfully if given
a chance.
Two fires within q month which
destroyed the largest part of Nassau is
believed to have been the work of
an incendIary. Startling disclosures
have been made within the past few
days, it is said, and a couple of ar
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

We are selling seed wheat, either
Blue Stem or Marquis at low prices.
Seed barley zoe bus, seed oats 6Oc,
seed flax $2.OO Leave orders early
as our supply is limited. We have
choice home grown and tested seed
corn for sale. Call and get samples.
Morris City Mills. adv.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-02
ttm0oomSicit gaoUimitb.

9eroao Niten sen 9be Sdnuar al
holNtes her ell lln9oomsielt ri hpiltel
ell Mnsie Menneifer bar fremmsbt. 6r.
8. @el9etueit holot en- lGngere Sale ON
"llngoommens Sp9aper". Salen, Der
bar ct uomGrtet Snolr9 / Sagen, bdnoc
bpab Sorn % Nealitet anaaar, blcp GA
ogiaa robtoaet meo lanopnriat % peIa
i"ortient @iiulo. Otter Salen looeltes
ell Freient - ct llhr meS &iGbe -
til ell al SorIonliugens unge Mrno,
Sr. 6ialmar Sanien, iom BED anlebs
uin9en bdpoe lin @eburtsoa9. Slere
SUorelanooIangc bIep iuugne o9 9etlas
mationer uofert. bporeiter Gamerie
ieruereoe Ell goo @rtudl. Sen lencrc
Gel al Nitenen bolpt lln9oommen line
,intereaier oppe meb Sc9e og Sellfabs@
iange. Sc rlore abipreoeoe ii9 meo at
ielgc llt9bommcns 9eprgelier, meo
aonperiationer ian,t mep anoet %forifiel>
l~ieartet Sibsiorbrip. Se1ten aflntIepeS
ierit henimoo gtionatstiben. ou ale bel
i~orrgiet % tilireos gift hlenl.
Set CT iGrlig to Dnere Gamer Nd9ln
Garlien og Ynirline Sunpe, lom / alt
prientli9 1ilfomuer sgren for. at bens
ne / ale Soe%nicenber pellpifeoe Set fon1
iltar,b og al ct litcrrrt Yro9ram lams
tibig bleu optaset. %.
Sdbnimitb, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-02
Sclcioaa.

Eaeiu0a" ior 7etem6cr CT ubfoms
met iar en- Sio ilheu. Soaultrlperen
hor urret uprc Noro 9afoto % inms
Let en- Gel S%p!r3niuQer ON Ealerne
Nernrpe. lclelaaet bar eli nleNeI ppA
liJ Suluitripur iom cr iItano II! III mn
Sc ui0sigc a. luierco'unte EluA al ior
1rdc ON Sclerue % iau Tan han Tor
trac ser pnu Ugtc SclemurtninN. 0an
Times At uyrt IiReiaa bu8tlQ I'll az
0icuQiuc Eurtrliinqer iom NitdrN &ergt.
NortrllinQeu ON Aanou SpriuBdnc
iom adr / NrlGcu oA par NrlNe1au1e l
ScNlanuru 'li.orer YIpet Neltc Nsrna
icl mtN ltvcuNc Snrptr. 2eriom N life
ira 6ptorier iieuotc Ill oi9ie Snoirn!5
iruaitcr. pilNc ri uGrc ttlbeielia I'll at
talot ham en- "SiorIluaur" men oet
er Wit iuur; alt han ~itripcr pm STng
lie.
Ser nruuc5 mduac tltubte Selcuaun
/ &oitpu. Soyiltiu Soriteiuiou en- gam
mel Stolelrrcr ira Ne2 iou bnpoe holot
|tolc so %lr nN innl bar 10 uorlt. at
ban oNt babe ronNr al oct". forIrlcr
2ooui.rioarcu ON. "a iaa iaar NJ en-
rel ju,crc>ilrte NortrtiuNer nm Sciuar
%StunnS. Shcriii Sraia eouutu.
! Ndtiou pur ser elm Mnu. lom por
10 lei ctler @reucuiuc, at &c tnree
lie lara 0ieuom 0dtton meN ban,
ou ham oar oou o. Tube til SorNi.
Sci pn rrNo han tnute tienne &bttn
luQtcu ~ ma mn att"
Nn~rtUuiuQeu al Nils Shompior ira
Mlole &tptr Ct Ell ratc Siileitreue.
iom miuNer n2 ON Den beilenNte Nult
Slort ION iitct meN II. @attc San-
onteoouoct ol nj tiIlenpS en- Sili lonl
"ocldla ION en- Nulu".
Mcu oeriom life Sclemarilu9erue IN
tonmey Oh fleber ~SeIeioaa", iau al
man ian betule ior Srpiuiuaen. iaa er
oet life aoNi al pioe huao MAJ ital Ales
rr. StleloRer buroc icuNc Sortel SiteItc
M ior al ban turot iamle Splp8niu0cr
ON EcIerne ! Smerita, On enoel be
ialle 1ut cller 81 ON Aaret iunoe bei
let llsreS, 0iotil bar ban piii inter
ianet ior iii Nrbeioe. men bar 9iori ali
ior lelpe Sneen. Set minote ri tar
giere ior at holbe Slanet g~aaenSe CT
az lcuee ino por a%oniin8ent, @isr sei
ltrnr. d. Z. See.
6cr8ua sails, Mlnn, 2oNc Gan. 1918
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-02

airie. Yaitor Ssbre al Sauaes Snns
obe. epdn9elit e. N. Nnbcrien. Yroi.
e. N. 0roen. Eroi. z. GiIlehei. Yait.
&. s.. @rmlbils. Ealt. 6. Z. Grim %
Talt. u. 1atne, ale fra Srcberiamiuns
Oct. 6lerc al Stolens @rabuenter bar
ogiad til'teoe. Sfolen5 Sanefor eap
iIere patre Sauge; Here Guetter %
S~oIuIun9e bleo lun9et.
Samtaleemnet. Ser. s. 1872, blep
inolehct al Ynit. 6. s.. @unbus.
) SamiaIen peltoe. %ioruben snbles
bercn, s. 5aIoorlon, q. Maine, e. I.
InberIen. H. z. @icrSe.
Saa bIep ell NGtte meget eri6enbe
Sorebraa boIot. Ii Iisiionrr Is.
6oIm ff bi TO ont aina oa CplepeIier
Der. Gf Ealtor @ebre fit hi 10, "Sm
Nriiienlipets Bert % llbppbeIie", ST.
4. lie, os "Sm Dor airfelang".
III &. @ Srocn fit hi 10, "Sm BOT
temaaeren", Ger. is, 1-6. % "Sis
bens Nloorstale til bore triitlle pg i0rs
Tilt iii irnge". ri :. 6aIporien III hi
Here, 10 ON Wisiionen, en- ON "geiees
Iinaen". Nab. Z, Ell ON CUBS Nebnrs
beibere / StoberpGrfet / aor. 3. 9, Ell
M Den ianbe Higoom, . aor. 8. 6, ia.
vi 9. Silebei tit ri o9iaa 10. pm @uos
0iaaleltof, Sill. ., SIS. Slere al oisie
oil tr9ftes % ipreoes blanot bort SoIt.
Ssnna9, iom a Mebets iioite Sag,
talte Bait. %ebre pan Gngellt opcr Sas
gems Sert. Dob. Z, HIS.
! acknowledgements optpges Solicit
% Subitription, bpiltet beIeb Jig iii
1873.
9ftenn1ebet blep bennttet iii frie
Tionesbpro, % Sonen ialellnem oenl
alie bar nen, II bet CT tort al barre
bcnauoet / ariltus % iom lanpdnne
inu pGre ineb hans ltore MigsIag pad
Soro. Slere fan ilo ira bette Wieoe
oatcrc lin upc Scbielsoa9. 90 eneo9
iom Griiten pil mar crfienbe, at man
ft nnt Gun paa ariitlis o0 / bam paa
Slr0ten5 ltore Neo % @eirielle ira
iamne.
Ydu Soreniugen5 @e9ne.
Garl Sabl.
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