davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-06-17
Loss Of warship Denied.

Rome-An official statement issued
here says: The report contained in
the Austrian official statement that a
British warship Of the Liverpool type
had been sunk off San Giovanni di
Medua is untrue. The British ship al
luded to in the Austrian statement par
ticipated with our fotillas in success
full operations against the coast of the
Gulf Of Drina on the 9th and returned
with them TO one Of the naval bases at
a speed Of IL knots"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-06-17
Gums on informed eerman.

Naples-The German steamer Bay
ern, which has been interned in this
port since last August, was unloaded
by the Italian authorities. Hidden UNI
der goods ostensibly Of no particular
Importance were field guns, machine
guns and several aeroplsnes. AS none
Of this war material was mentioned in
the ships papers, the customs author
tiles seized il all. The Bayern sailed
from Hamburg several days before the
opening Of hostilities between Austria
and Serbia She put into Naples for
safety.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-06-17
WARS ON CARELESS REMARKS
They Say" Stories Are Prevented
From Spreading by the Trace
lt-Bsek Club.

From Albany. N. Y. is reported a
Trace-lt-Bsck club. Some men had
been listening to a they say" story.
and one suggested that we're the story
traced back to Its source. not much
OF II would be left. Another pro
posed to trace It back and see. The
result was so striking. that the men
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-06-17

., an tnst one was not positively sure
about Rash. hasty talk has been the
cause Of untold misery. 1t is wise 10
MAKE no statement without having
vslio reason for believing It true. 1t
would be no bad plan for everyone to
Dc as careful Of his speech as II a
lrace-lt-Back club were going to in.
vestigate his statements.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-06-17
Hopeful Mission

II even one Of those 500 commercial,
travellers who have gone to South
America succeeds in making a south
american see United States Joke
their toll will not have been in vain
Cleveland Leader.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-06-17
IDAHO STATE news

The soil survey started last sum-
mer in Latah county will be continued
this summer. Mr.. John H. Agee, sci
enlist in charge of the work, from
Washington, d. c., has arrived at
Moscow ready to renew the work. The
college Of agriculture and the expert
ment station will cooperate in the
work. It is hoped to have the field
work completed late in the summer,
and tho report will be published for
as soon as possible.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-06-17
A Paradox.

Inc man who sells his honor deals
N something that he has not GOT
Youths Companion.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-06-17

Occur d'Alene - At recent special
meeting Of the council, job printing
was awarded to the Press Publishing
company, 1t being the lowest bidder.
The council also passed, under suspen-
sion Of rules, an ordinance creating
the office Of city employment clerk,
defining his duties and fixing fees to
be charged and comforting upon him
the duties Of health officer. w. T..
Robinson had been appointed to fill the
office.
The steamer Idaho, the largest pas
senger boat Of the Red Collar line, was
burned to the waters edge Monday
night while moored at the landing dock
at Black Rock, on Lake Occur d'Alene.
The Idaho was built about IL years
ago by Captain J. L. Spaulding. II
was insured for SIS, 900.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-06-17

Sandpoint-At special meeting of
the Commercial club recently H. Har-
land, president of the State Board of
Education, and 0. ID. Center, in
charge Of the agricultural extension
work Of the State University, spoke
briefly, promising substantial progress
in the work at the experiment station
here. Mr.. Center stated that large
part Of the land not now cleared would
be by fall, and ready for crop next
year. Work on substantial modern
farm bungalow of probably seven
rooms will be started next month, as
will also combination barn for horses
and dairy cattle, chicken sheds and
hog pens. He also said that band of
sheep would probably be placed on the
farm this summer.
Ten acres is in hay and there are
also number of other small crops
which are planted to illustrate the
effects Of lining and manuring the
soil. Professor F. B. Jones followed
with discussion of soil analysis and
the soils Of North Idaho. in which he
declared the soil Of this country to be
as rich as that Of any soil in this coun-
try in all elements to sustain plant life
excepting nitrogen. This element can
be easily introduced without the use of
commercial fertilizer by the use of le-
guminous crops and proper rotation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-06-17

Mullan--The Reindeer Queen copper
mine has been sold, P. ]. Gearon, of
Wallace taking over the controlling in
terest for Eastern clients. The first
payment on the property was made and
the final papers signed. Other pay
ments will follow on the first of each
month. The new management, Mr..
Gearon states, offers Is cents the share
to all stockholders who will enter a
pooling agreement with the new own
ers. Mr.. Gearon said that develop
ment will proceed rapidly from now on
until the mine is thoroughly prospected
and two shifts Of miners will be en-
ployed.
The samples taken by Mr.. Gearon's
engineers are from a vein of copper
ore averaging over 10 feet wide, and
the results have been encouraging
enough to warrant the extensive devel-
opment being done by the new owners.
The property comprises group of
l8 claims, provided with an excellent
mill site, ample water power and easy
shipping facilities, the property being
within few hundred yards of the
Northern Pacific railway.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-06-17

G. A. Scott, who graduated from the
department Of animal husbandry at the
University Of Idaho in 1914, has been
certified for appointment to a position
in the beef cattle division Of the bu-
reau Of animal industry, with head
quarters at Washington, d. C. Mr..
Scott stood fourth in the civil service
examination with graduates Of nearly
every agricultural college in the Unit
ed States competing. He received a
grade Of SO per cent on his thesis,
which consisted in a report Of lamb
feeding carried on at the University
farm. This is the second Idaho grad
uate to go into the bureau of animal
industry this year, the other being
Mr.. Ray Cammsck, Of Wendell, Idaho,
who graduates this year and goes into
the cheese making department of the
division Of dairying. Mr.. Scott has
been teaching agriculture in the Noun
tain Home high school during the past
year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-06-17
SYNOPSIS.

coey~se2 ~ mr. 1c1s,nw~u oanesry
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-06-17

The Government OF the United
States cannot admit that the procla-
nation Of a war zone from which
neutral ships have been warned to
keep away may be made to operate
as In any degree an abbreviation Of
the rights Of either OF American ship
masters or Of American citizens bound
on lawful errands as passengers on
merchant ships Of belligorent nation
Atty. II does not understand the i'm
perial German government to ques-
ton those rights. II understands II
also TO accept as established beyond
question the principle that the lives
OF non-eombatants cannot lawfully or
righfully be put In jeopardy by the
capture or destruction Of an unresist-
INK merchantmen and 10 recognize
the obligation 10 take sufficient pre-
caution 10 ascertain whether a sus-
pected merchantmen Is in fact Of
belligerent nationality or Is IN fact
carrying contraband Of war under a
neutral flag.
The Government Of the United
States therefore deems Il reasonable
to expect that the imperial German
government viii adopt the measures
necessary to put these principles into
practice In respect 70 the safeguard
ing Of American lives and American
ships and asks for assurances that
this viii be done.
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary Of State ad Interim"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
GERMAN JOKE WAS
COSTLY TO THIS MAN
poor Universe" Is Comment OF Viii
liam Kuhlman 20 British
Police Chief.

EVANSVILLE. Aug. 3.-A little
German joke at an inoppOrtune time
brought two months in prisons on
bread and water 10 William Kuhlman
of this city, and insults and cruelties
TO his wife that caused her hair to
turn white, according to the story he
tells.
Kuhlman who is Of German birth.
was manager for an English syndicate
on the island of Trinidad. a British
possession, when the war broke out.
His wife was a native Of Venezuela
and prominently connected. They lived
in the interior.
In August. last year, / went to the
city Of POrt-au-Spain to meet a mail
steamer" said Kuhlman Il knew
nothing OF war being declared. I saw
the English chief of police and some
negro policemen polishing some old
muZZle- loading cannon i'm the public
square and asked what was 20 be done
with them. The chief replied: We
are getting ready to blow up your
German warships.' What have our
warships been doing to YOU. I asked ?
on being told that war had been de
clared. / inquired who was at war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
Absentee Wives
Another Right-O Story
The Lesson of Summertime

| were married only three days a week.
instead OF seven. matrimony would
be glad sweet thing instead of a
scrapping-
You have 10 get away from even
the people that you love every now
and then 20 get a focus on their
virtues, just like YOU have 20 board
| for a while 10 get "a line on all the
comforts OF home. That's what makes
| the summer vacation life saving
station for married folks"
Maybe you're on" assented the
| bookkeeper.
"Oh. I'm Solomon all right" agreed
| the stenOgrapher: you have 20 give
absence a chance to make the heart
grow fonder When a woman starts
off on summer vacation. she is
sizing her husband up as an ordinary
sort Of dub. who doesn't shave as
often as he ought 10. and has a meas
| Is little soul that doesn't soar above
the stock market. and as she looks at
him she wonders what made her
marry him.
Before she has been away from
home a week she gets out his photo
graph and thinks how handsome and
distinguished looking he is. In two
weeks more she has worked up a halo
and encircled his noble brow with IT,
and by the time that summer is over
he is once more the romantic hero of
her youthful dreams
Same way with the man. If he is
decent he runs a bluff about how
sorry he is TO see the wife go. and
how lonely he viii be without her:
but in his heart he is thinking how
he is going TO whoop things up while
she is gone, and hCw joyous it is go
ing 10 be to come home any old hour
at night without having to make a
sneak-in.
For the first week he tears things
up with both hands. He makes n
night of it with the boys and wakes
up with a headache and a dark brown
taste of remorse in his mouth. He
sits in a little game and gets sleepy.
and then he begins 10 find out that
dOmesticity doesn't fit you to he a
TOunder. and that if YOU are used to
going TO bed at 10 you don't want to
be kept up until a. m.
He soon tires Of having to think
what ne wants TO eat az restaurants.
and when he finds out that he can't
locate his clean clothes without
search warrant he begins TO appre-
ciate the love. fussy but reliable. that
takes care Of him, and by the time
his Mary comes home in the fall she
is once more the angel that he WOOed
and won. and he wouldn't trade her
off for a whole pony ballet"
i've noticed that the summer wild
over is a gutter" said the book
keeper.
"Right-O," said the stenographer
"and as a promoter Of domestic peace
and happiness there is nothing like
the summer "a. for wives. y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
Br Dorothy Dix.


Well" said the bookkeeper. the
good old SUMMER time is here at last.
The summer Widower has bloomed
out in all his dazzling beauty on the
roof gardens. and that's an unfailng
sign that there is going to be "a hot
time in the old town
Yes" assented the stenographer
II saw a bunch Of EN- last night look
ing like schOOlboys playing hockey
and frisking about like twO-year-olds.
Funny isn't it. how the loss OF his
wife always chirks a man up?'
The procession OF hump-shOuld-
cred. listless. grouchy men going
down 20 the Grand Central 10 see
their wives OF for the summer. and
the same line of dead-game sports.
with their hats set at wicked angle.
who fOx-trot away from the station
after wifeys car pulls out always
makes me think OF the before" and
after" taking pictures Of the patent
medicine advertisements, while six
months real widOwer always goes
about looking as if he had got money
from home"
Il don't see where the women who
have nothing TO do but 10 keep house
butt into this vacation business. any
way" objected the bookkeeper:
pretty fierce. ! call ii. for the wife
who doesn't need il. TO get a hike
around 10 all the glad spots. while
the poor husband. who needs a rest
has to stay in town and hold down
his job"
"Oh. it's a double-action blessing,'
exclaimed the stenographer: the
wife is travelling for her husbands
health"
How is that?" inquired the book
keeper.
She's giving hubby a rest and a
change" responded the stenogra pher
ANY woman who has wrestled with
the servant question for a year: who
has thought out 1895 regular meals
and a few extra ones: who has had
TO cater TO "a family that demanded
Delmonico fare on quick lunch eX-
penditure and had to sew. and twist
and turn and straddle "A dollar over
a hve-spot void. has earned "A holt
day
$50 has the husband. and if he
can't get away from his business, the
next best thing is 10 get away from
the Clack or his Wife's tongue, the
noise OF the children. the everlasting
monotOny Of home cooking and the
bondage of keeping home rules. 1t
rests you. you know, TO slip the col
lar"
IT should think too much Maria
would get on a fellows nerves. sug-
gested the bOOkkeeper.
sure thing" replied the stenOgra-
pher when people get to boring
each other they take to throwing the
hammer just for diversion and to
liven things up. If most couples
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04

now and the chief replied Germany
and the universe
Poor universe I said ara laugh
ed"
Kuhlman declares that the chief
then struck him in the face and the
negro policeman bounced upon him
and placed him in prison where some
200 other Germans were confined
Kuhlman says that his wife subse-
Quently was insulted and called vile
names by negro cops when she sought
information regarding his where
abOuts.
They grabbed my wife and tore
her clothes from her body, and. while
a white sergeant looked on. those ne
groes led her naked through the
street They held her while her little
boy was kicked like a football" said
Kuhlman. His ribs were broken and
for six weeks he was between life and
death"
kuhlman says he finally escaped on
the night of Sept. 90 when the guard
was drunk After elm bling over the
prison wall Kuhlman, with two other
Germans, found a small sailbOat in the
harbor and started for the coast of
Venezuela. 50 miles away
Fro Venezuela kuhlman went 10
Porto Rico and there caught an Amer
lean steamer for New York. He was
without money but found friends
Afterward he was Joined by Mrs.
Kuhlman and their five-year-cld son.
Willing Workers at Monson chapel
Will hold an ice cream social Saturday
evening. Aug. = AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04

Willing Workers at Monson chapel
Will hold an ice cream social Saturday
evening. Aug. = AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
MISHAWAKA BRANCHES

News Times Branch Office,
1913 8. Main st.
W. A. Bordy, Confectionery
Store,
500 y. Main St.
Mishawaka Pharmacy.
Main ~ Second SITS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-23
&c moo De frantic &anolbabne. $

ge moo De frantic &%analbobne. Der
ct finn li0en Gbibl ON, at Spiferne
ltaoig ct ipge at Mttroo efter Ga~
|lais,. % at Be, bbis sc fon fqa Sen
oeres Wagt, Der bill bcgDnoe pao
Mngrebs= og Soriparsforanltaltnine
ger efter en- longt ltprre Mooleltof
er1o SEN, Der CT lagt til @r11no for
oe Soretaget16er, Ser allereoe CT un=
fprt mellem 3eebriigge % 9ltenoe.
S lige iaa bpi @rao ion1 mes
SeniDn til Mngrebspurftet n1aa Sc
Mliere6e bore ir,teresiereoc at
f1nne f%aitilaa Set Giosp1,nft, Ser biz
egne fig beolt til ct tpif SrenItpo,
% SEN 5tprfe, mes bbilfen set bill
blipe iggt. giememfprt. Men ser
fpmn1er mon in0 poa gmner, Ser
fpr1t libt efter list bil fltnne oplples
element @fterretningsbeienet Mlt,
bpa6 man mes @e1temtbeo fan iige,
er Set, at &riien / 3ampene til
2ar6s nGrn1er fig; at Gplflonb iif=
ferlig til Ben opbp0er bber Mono.
ser fa11 bore @aoben, og at Sc MI=
liereoe mo- gi6re set famine.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-23
AfyJnrelaRn nwrmPr
zig.
Gn Sctrastnins / usimes".

Ser for gaaet 9tpgter ON, at Ser
poa Sen tpite Seltfront bar beret
af6olot ct itort &rigsraa6.
Sbis bette er rigtigt, ifriper Sen
militare Wec0arbei6er / uSimess" ;
bar bette &rigsraoD maottet begDn-
Sc me6 at gigre SEN Snbr6mmeIie>
at efter otte Waa11eoers &rigsfprel=
ic = en- &rig, Spiflan6 ielb balgte
Ejebliffet til, en- &rig, ion set len=
&c me0. bel1n6ringsberoig 0miigt
og 5nilobe6 bab6e forbereot -
ltaar Gpiflano u6e al 5tono til at
forbebol6e fig ielb noge11 iom bellt
birfelig fpfiif eller moralif Sberle=
gen6eo ODER 11ogen of fine Sienoer.
Selbe oenne &jen6sgjerning er eoe=
lGgge110e for en- Stat, Ser bor gjort
&egDn0elien til EN- &rig.
Man moo ogiaa gipre Jig set
flart, at ga Ser life CT blebe11 til
fejet &uslan6 noget alborligt og az
gibren6e Neoerlag, fun Ser life
bore Sale ON at tr9ffe ret mango
Mrmeforps fra 9lt til Soroel for
@elt. Set er m11ligt, at npgle
SroppeltDrfer ~ laale6es lom BET
err meo6elt fra 8etrograo - er
6ampet &el It pno, men Ser er niger,
Son6ipnligbe6 for, at 5torfpriten
bill blibe ii00en6e ltille og 1e til.
9erfor tgr Spiferne mi life lbeffe
oeres &frefter moo 9it; 6erbe0
biloe Be uoiette fig for, at Gpiflanh
bil6e blibe oberibgmmet al Seer
masier, Ser beier mere til ems ct
S%treifforps MOS Meme1.
Ser er ganife biit Sorifiel paa set
Mntal Sropper, Ser u6frebes til
Mngreb, og set, Ser bebsbes til
Soribar. Men % l6talelier / Sen
tDife &igsoag biier, at &l1sierne for
tort SID itom bar Epfferne ober-
Ieqne / Sol - eIIer l hbert sSnI6
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-23

tan foreitille fig / llolanoef, al ben
@runo, at Iprfiets 9obeD1tao er
alt iaaoant Mrbeioe benDilt til
Jremmeoe. 8arlt Ell 8engen1ange-
len blanot Iprferne; De er iom be-
fienot nGiten altio enten Weilit9re
eller gmbeosmpn6, og Dos ingen Of
0isie &otegorier l1Dbetales 2gn1i1r.
genre. S ct franlf &onltantinopel-
8lao fra fprit / Marts leier jeg,.
lom 8efjenotgjprelie fra Si1onsmi,
nilteriet, at Sen paafplgenOe Sag bill
llbbetoling finoe 5teo al gmbeos=
mGnos= @ager fra Den fprIte Salb=.
Del al September Maane0. Seq fer
gjennem min &tffert at bette
ltcr, fremtDungen be6, at 8engeng=
Dem og Sortbiblelie11 blnn0t Sc En=
1tnoer al %pe11geleie tprfiife 5omilie-
fpore MI otter bor 11oaet ct &pj6e=
plnft. Set ibarer nejogtigt til,
bpao hi Gong paa Gang oplepeoe
UNDER 8alfanfrigen. So gif Stunt
tionprer % be1rte6e in0til 7 Mon=
neocr paa beres 2pn. Set bor e1
Onf at ie. Sg paa olle Snotrgter
o%ber6obe0et tDnger &rigslfotteal og
&rigsmimiiteriets lamn1e11oe og al
mGgtige Saan0."
~Sror Sc, @nber YocDo fan blipe
itooe1oe Tom &rigSminiiter?"
~gnper Hacba blep nplig jaoret
al ct MebolDeriflt6 og / otte Dage
bcumeligbol6tes Dons Op6olosltc6.
Gu Toriifring al G1lber @oclos 2ip
uiloe / Bette gjeblif life fl,1u1e fie-
bes meo bons 2egen1es &pgt /
@1lo> ifrep nDlig ct 1ut belloglogt
8la0 berne0e. Gnber 8acbo ct SEN
ltore MnlDarsbaben0e, OF meo e11ro=
pniif SDrfis 5ogo bil ogioo bans
bore 1l0e = ia rin1cligbis fpr."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-23

nal 8aIgperipbe, inOtil 25 Mars
galgretsaloerell er 11aoet.
. Mntallet al De Meblernmer,
Ser ifol bobe Seoe / 2anostinget
fprl,oen 81 folfepalgte, pge5 fra 16
til Is. Disie Is Meolemmer bel
ges efter SorbolostalsDalg al Ell
galgfprIamling, beltaaenoc al DC
FerlDner, Der bar 5e0e / 2anOs=
tinget, raar 1lpe Galg %uoifriDes. 9e
nuberen6e al &ongen 110nGpnte
Meolemmer inbtrebcr / 5teoet for
ct tillDarenoe Mntal al 6e is.
3 On 9gnoring al set / gfterao=
ret of @r1tnolobspartier11e itille6c
Sorilag ont @jen0omsifatterne %
@rpropriation, laale0es at &ette1,
til at frebe en- beotoget Sob fore
|lagt SolfetingSbGlgerne / ct NIT
@alg enten nbbi6es til at gieloe al
le Sfatter eller begrenles iii fun
at giel0e appropriation, og iaaleoes
at 8eitemmelien om en- Jorm for
8e6tagelle paa Aigs0ageu al 6isle
2obe bortfoloer.
IS or ~a ~
~ Mogong til at in6fgre Solfe=
aflteumning beb Sob.
81 Raar &igs0agcn bGlger 5tats=
rehi1prer eller Weblerm1er til &om=
missioner cllcr @berp fer bette
gienr1e1n ct Sellesuobolg al begge
Sings Me6lemmer
g. Sill @e0tagelle al @r1tno1opS-
pl10ringer frebes, at beo en- Solfe=
ofltemning Slertollet al Sc / Mf=
ltemninge11 6eltager10e og mi110it As
&rocert al ion1tlige @elgcre ltem=
mer 0erfpr.
y 9e al @r1tr1olobspartierne /
@fteroaret fo%re1laoe0e 8eltemmeller.
at Gorel0rene life bor Sorblia=
teI1e til at laoe 6eres 8prn 11n6er=
piie / SolfeifoIen, naar Sc ifaffer
Dent qnOen Undertaking, Scr itaar
Maal me0 Solfelfolens.
81 Solfetingspalgene foregoar /
@pbe1lbapn be0 2ilte=Torbolostals=
balg. S 9itifterne og / Spllan0
G1pc1l0es &alg / Gnfeltmanosfreb1e
me0 Supplerinesmonooter iooleoes>
at 5uppleringsmanOaterne 1t6gjpr
Ell S%jerOebcl al gnfeltmonosfreo le=
S set al Toltetirrget t912--14
beotagne Spitem lfer forifjellige
tefnilte 2gm6ringer.
81 observation-disclosures forcgoar /
6 ltorc &reoie fornoe11 poo sSprper=
' .. '.
ne og 9ornboln1, og laaleoes at
@algmenoe11e pGlges / Solfetings=
bolgfreoiene peo 2iitepalg otter set
0'&on0tife 5plten1. Set enoelige
@olg of 2an0stingsman6 ifer eftcr
Sen al &egieringe1 forellaaeoc mo
oerniiere0e Mn0relfe Mctbooe.
10y @r1tnolobs1ogen fpres, bpis
@nigbeo fer opnaaes, 1trofs igjen=
11en1 ct 8efreftellesbalg. &eb en-
mi0lertioig 8eltemmelie, Ser fan
en6res be6 Sob, uoiettes 6ens
SSfrofttreoen til ct @or efter Sta65
feltel1en, for at &olg efter nh
@run6lob fan foregaa til CIT Si0,
naar fre6eligere Torbol0 otter er
inHf6r+ ! E1trnhn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-23
Mgenter SUITES.

Ser er mi en- efitra .eoo alnleo-
ming for Mgnb og &pinber til at
forifaffe fig flere %Str6tegter beo
at BRUCE en- Sci at 6eres Jriti6 til
at tnge Orbre poo @6ger, iamt 8ln.
De og folorere0e Boitfort, ftrin
Itrafs efter 1,nrmere 0plpsmtnger.
6. @asmnsfen 8nbl. &c.,
72O-722 60. 4tb ct,
Mr1eapoIis, W2ir1t