davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13

pensive electric equipment and who
nave at present no other method by
which to heat their homes.
In the early days the company made
low rate fer heat and pushed the
business claiming that the current
used In irrigation in summer could be
utilized for heat in winter.
In couple of years Twin Falls was
known over the state as the electrical
city and in a number of cases homes
were built with no chimneys, the own
ers counting upon electrical heat al
together But after the first low rate
the history of the electrical heating
mas been one of steady rise at the ex-
pirat1on of each contract until those
who have heat no longer figure the
cheapness of electricity. A number
each year have refused to stand for a
higher contract and have cut off to use
some other form.
II is conceded by those interested
that II the rates go into effect for
which permission is now asked. that
rev OF the consumers will renew con-
tracts.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
HOLD WOOL SAYS GROWER
Prominent Sheepman Gives Out Few
Pointers.

Salt Lake, July 5.--A J. Knollin
vice president of the National Wool
growers association. arrived in Salt
Lake Saturday with Mrs. Knollin en-
route to their home in Chicago after
an extended visit to the Pacific coast
Mr.. Knollin is optimistic over the
wool and lamb market. He said:
:.The wool and lamb markets are al
their best in many years, with every
indication of improvement For this
reason the woolgrowers look forward
to prosperous year. My advice to
growers is to hold their wool for high
er prices. The demand for wool in
foreign countries and the Australian
drought has weakened the influence OF
tariff absence as effecting the prices
of wool in this country. Growers who
have held their best grades of wool
for higher prices will realize good
prices before long. The heavy demand
for coarse woods by the warning ma
tions for the manufacture of uniforms
has cleared the United States of that
grade of wOol.--Pocatello Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
CONW|CTS TO BUILD STATE ROAD
Scenic Road to Shoshone Falls viii
be Built by State.

Steps were taken by the state high
way commission at it's meeting Friday
toward the carrying out of the act of
the Thirteenth session which prOvid-
ed for the employment of convicts in
the building of state highways. The
state highway engineer was instructed
to confer with the warden of the state
penitentiary with regard to the using
OF convicts on the grade at Shoshone
falls.
Shoshone falls is one Of the states
greatest scenic points and the state
highway system touches it. North OF
Snake river, at the falls is a steep
grade which must be cut down to be
incorporated in the state highway sys-
TEN. The commission proposed that
the work be done with convict labor
While the highway engineer and the
warden of the penitentiary have been
instructed to outline a plan whereby
the convict labor acn be used, it is un-
likely that any work will be done
there before September l.
Pay for Prisoners.
The convicts will be employed, il
the penitentiary warden finds he has
men available, under an act of the
Thirteenth session of the legislature
authorizing the highway commission
to pay convicts employed on state
roads the sum of $5 per month, less
the difference between the expense Of
maintaining them outside the prison
walls and the regular expenses of
their sustenance in the penitentiary.
The commission perfected a lease
under which it obtained the use of a
part OF the Oregon Short Line right
of way between McCammon and Dow
ney. Bannock county, for use in the
construction of part of the Idaho
Pacific state highway
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
Power Company Applies to Commission for
Raise in Present Contract
Will Affect Large Number Of Patrons Buying Heat from Grea
Shshone Twin Falls Water Power Company

The patrons of the Great Shoshone
& Twin Falls Waterpower company
were considerably stirred up over an
item appearing in the Boise papers to
the effect that the company had ap-
piled for raise in its heating rates
covering all of its territory including
Twin Falls, where large number of
the people are using electric heat. The
increase was not specified in the item
but is In the opinion of those who have
followed the trend of power operation
to mean that the company will try to
discourage any more contracts for
heat.
While the number of contracts in
operation In this city is hard to esti-
mate there are enough to make the
outcry over any increase of rates very
bitter. At present those who are us
ing electric heat claim that the rate
now is more than 1t would cost to heat
the house by any other form of heat
ing. There is no doubt but the in
crease will meet with much opposi-
ton by those who have paid for ex-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
BUYS R0RSfS FOR FRENCH ARMY
Ex-senator Dubois Becomes Purchas.
er Of War Stock.

The following is from the Great
Falls Tribune: On next Tuesday, for
mer United States Senator Dubois of
Idaho will arrive in Great Falls to
take up the work Of buying horses
for the French government for use
In the war in Europe and will make
his headquarters at Hotel Rainbow
during his stay in this city. His fl
nancial affairs will be handled
through the Conrad bank, which acts
locally for the National City Bank of
New York, the institution that is look
ing after the interests of the French
government In buying the horses.
The National City bank is one of the
largest banks of the country and
owners of horses to sell need have no
fear about the money when the
horses are inspected because the
money will be in Montana and at
command for the use.
Senator Dubois has been buying at
Kalispel and four inspectors for the
French government have been attend
ing to pass upon the animals pre-
sented. According to the local bank
handling the business quite a num-
ber of aniamls have changed hands
through the senator at Kalispel and
in the territory around Browning. On
arrival here dates for inspection will
be fixed by Senator Dubois for buying
points in this section of the state
Senator Dubois Is as we'll and as
favorably known in Montana almost,
as in his home state of Idaho. He
served in the United States senate
with Senators Powers, Saunders, Car
ter, Mantle and Gibson; in fact he
served with every senator Montana
has had with the exception of the pres
ent senator's, Meyers and Walsh, and
he is great friend of both of these
senator's He was one Of the leaders of
the silver fight and on that issue left
his party and withdrew from the con-
vention with his entire delegation at
the st. Louis convention in 1896.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
SAXON SIX HERE
Folts Motor Car Company Exhibiting
New Models.

The 1916. Saxon Six, one of the low
priced popular models in six cylin-
ders put out this year, is being ex-
hibited In this city for the first time
today at the Service Station Of the
Folts Motor Car company, formerly
the Ostran11er. Motor Car company
station. Mr. Bunnell, the new mana
ger for this company, accompanied
by his family and by Mr. n A.
Short, Of the Boise Statesnnan, arriv-
ed in Twin Falls Monday evening IN
the Saxon Six, which made tae trip
in twelve hours entirely. intending
stops Of several hours at p6ints OF
interest ON the way.
The test for mileage devonbped for
the six an average of - n141e1 70 the
gallon over all kinds Of roads The
little six with Z Continental motor II
. spleadid car for the money and one
that win 1ind ready favor with the
people who desire service rathir thru.
luxury.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
VINO VIOLATES The LAW"
Three Act Drama ut the Isis We'd
nesday and Thursday Evening.

Wednesday and Thursday evening of
this week will be seen the great three
act drama who Violates the Law"
featuring Arthur Johnson. For the
same evenings, two splendid comedies
will also be shown. "Raskeys Road
Show" is Ham comedy, which will
be full Of laughing situations from
start to finish. A George Ade come
dy 1.-TWO Sensational Failures" will
make q combination of pleasing vari-
ETY.. Charlie Chaplin win soon be at
the Isis in his two act comedy. Work"
said by all who have seen 1t to be one
Of the best
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
ENGINEER INJURED
G. +. Sherwood Ruptures Ligament
Of Left Leg.

c. F. Sherwood. consulting engineer
for the Nevada Copper Mining, Mill
ing & Power company, with Mrs. Sher-
wood, returning to camp Saturday, af-
ter spending a week In the hospital
at Twin Falls as a result of painful
accident at Pocatello, where he went
to meet Mrs. Sherwood.
Stepping from a train in the Idaho
city, MIR. Sherwood sustained a rup-
ture OF the tendon of Achilles of the
left leg. He was taken to the Twin
Falls hospital. where he underwent an
operation for the injury, remaining
there for several days while it healed
sufficiently for him to make the trip
to COntact-Contact Miner.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
FINED FOR RESISTING OFFICER
Albert Carlson Fined 800 and Costs
fer Celebrating.

On Thursday Albert Carlson, who
was arrested the day OF the celebration
for being disorderly and resisting an
officer. had his hearing before Police
Judge w. J. Smith. Mr.. Carlson
pleaded guilty and. was fined fifty dol
lars for resisting sAn so1aeer. and f1f-
ty for being disorderly. The costs
were ten dollars. which was assessed
to the defendant Not having the mon-
ey Carlson will serve his time
out In Jail. This II the case where =
policeman vaS compelled TO use force
in arrestinG Carlson and struck him
over the head With his club.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
NM-TO-RIM BRIDGE
Estimate From Reputable Bridge Firm
Brings Cost Down.

The light of reason, experience and
absolute technical knowledge has been
shed on the matter of the Hansen rim
to-rim bridge by company of unques-
toned ability and impartiality The
Twin Falls Times last week published
ia guaranteed estimate of the cost of
the Hansen bridge given by the Mis-
souri, Valley Bridge and Iron COM
pany which has built some of the larg-
est bridges in the west and is recog-
nized as one of the most competent
and responsible companies in this ter
ritory. This guaranty specifies a
bridge which will carry safely a fif-
teen ton tractor, which is ample for
any need that may arise. This COM
pany guarantees to place bid for less
than 100000 on this bridge, and when
1t Is submitted to competitive bids will
very probably come down to $4,000.
This figure is what those who have
kept in touch with the situation have
claimed all along. At the public hear
Ing on the Hansen bridge last year En-
gineer Horace B. Shelley, of Salt Lake,
City, consulting engineer and spe-
cialist on suspension bridges, made an
estimate on the bridge at $4,000. At
this time, and with this estimate the
support of the Hansen bridge was
unanimous for the people of the coun-
try knew that at this figure the bridge
was possible and was sound busi-
ness necessity and investment. Later
on the chief engineer of the Missouri
Valley Bridge and Iron company, E. j.
Creighton, was in town and visited the
site Of the bridge. He also made the
statement that his company would fur
nish guaranteed estimate which
would not exceed 100000. He explain
ed that this estimate could not be abb
solutely accurate unless they were
working by detailed plans and specifi-
cations. He took with him the meas
urements of the site, and after working
up the data with his corps of assist
ants at the home Office returned an Of
ficial guarantee signed by the secre-
tary and treasurer of the company. In
spite of the cOncurring estimates of
two reliable, experienced engineers,
a 100 per cent higher estimate made
by an engineer who acknowledges his
inability and inexperience In suspen-
sion bridge work, was accepted by
those advocating bridges at other
points and served to ALLEVIATE the
support of some of the friends Of the
Hansen bridge. This erroneous re-
port was also circulated among the
northsiders. for the purpose of break
ing the solid support that was be-
hind the Hansen proposition. How
ever, the sentiment is rapidly veer-
ing back to the original position. since
the publication Of the guarantee In
the Times. A Hansen delegation at
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
TO FRISCO IN RECORD TINE
Henry Ford's Pet Establishes New
Record on Long Run.

To Frisco from the town of Hager-
man in three and half days, Is the
achievement claimed for the Ford car
by William Colthorp and son. The
trip was made without accident and
with no more than the usual hours
of driving. The Colthorps left Hag-
erman on Tuesday morning and the
following Friday noon were in Fris-
co. The average per day was about
two hundred miles. You just can't
keep those darn little Fords down.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
DANCING PARTY At FAILS
Elks Entertain Friends Last Thurs.
day Evening ut Pavilion.

On last Thursday evening the Elks
lodge of this city, entertained their
friends with a dancing party at the
Shoshone falls. The members and
their guests went out by automobile
and electric cars. A large number
was present and one of the best times
Of the season is reported The music
was Of the best and was furnished by
the regular orchestra which plays for
the dances given by John B. White
each week at this popular resort.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
BAIL GAME SUNDAY
Fast Team From Jerome to Cross Rats
with Locals Sunday Afternoon.

On Sunday afternoon the Twin Falls
fans will have chance to witness q
good fast game Of ball. Commencing
At three o'clock the Jerome boys will
cross hats with the locals A good
clean game is looked for as the Je-
rome team has been playing good ball
and the locals will be up to their usu-
al standard.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
COMPANY D hONORfD
Acted rs Guard for Liberty Bell Dur
ing Stay ut Caldwell Monday.

Company d, of the Idaho National
Guard, of this city, was honored by
being selected to act as guard for
the liberty bell during its stay in Cald-
well. The company, with Captain P.
w. McRoberts commanding, left Boise
early Monday morning on the electric
cars and arrived in Caldwell before
the arrival of the historic relic, re-
turning to their camp the same day.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13

dangerous grade at each approach /?
Let us have the high bridge first, then
II we must have other bridges and
grades, let them come later.-Kimber-
.ly Gail.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
THOUSANDS SEE
FAM0USOLD BELL
Nations Revered Relic Attracts
Crowd In Capital.
TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE PASS
BELL IN ONE HOUR
Second Regiment, Idaho National
Guard, Participate In Ceremony,
With Governor in Charge

Boise and vicinity turned out this
morning 10000 strong and witnessed
the patriotic and inspiring sight of
the old Liberty Bell, with it's gaping
crack. AS the people gazed upon the
sacred relic of American history, which
rang out the freedom Of nation, the
multitude was thrilled with the same
fire of patriotism which their fore
fathers felt in the days of old;
Even before the bells of the city
pealed forth announcing the coming
of the old bell, half the populace of
Boise was astir Later ones were
awakened and hastened forth to greet
the emblem of freedom as it was
brought into Boise on the special train
on the last lap of its western Journey
to the Panama-Pacific exposition at
San Francisco.
Pass by the Bell.
AS the rallied car stopped with its
precious burden on the Oregon Short
Line track midway between Ninth and
Tenth streets, the ropes which held the
multitude back were dropped and they
marched forward on either side Of the
track, paused for minute for look
at the bell and moved onward and out
out on Eleventh street The. crowd
was well handled and orderly, reserved
and silent. Civil war veterans were
given the place-of honor in the line.
The inspiring music of the Second
infantry regiment band of Standpoint
added to the occasion and the music
was greatly enjoyed by the early morn
ing crowd M
Several feet above the platform Of
the car, arranged on a special hanger
nd support, the old bell was plainly
n view from either side of the car
The bell shows it's age The mold in
which it was cast is different from
the molds in which bells are cast to-
day; it is heavier and perhaps cruder
in form. its rim is rough and jagged,
caused, according to it's history, be-
cause caretakers of the bell years ago.
would chip off fragments with chis-
| el as souvenirs for visitors.
Governor Is in Charge. u
| Governor and Mrs Alexander were
on the car with the bell during its stay
in Boise Governor Alexander stand
ing above the crowd and in posi-
ton to see those in the distance, head
ed toward the car, gave instructions
to keep the crowd moving which was
done by the Boise police and members
of the Idaho National Guard.
4O0-foot motion picture film Of the
bell crowd was taken by the Idaho
Motion Picture company from the roof
of the depot and already have received
orders for the film from two big mo-
tion picture companies.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13

Don't forre& the dance ct Shoshone
falls. New pavilion. every Tuesday
and Saturday. June e. Il.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13

Take, tAat hustsd AGno 70 C3leystogn
Brothers, theyu az T. MAf. 4
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
REGULAR BAND CONCERT
Twin Falls Band to Give Concert In
Park Thursday Evening.

On Thursday evening of this week
the Twin Falls band will give the
regular band concert at the city park
commencing promptly at eight o'clock
The director of the band wishes to
state that ii anyone would like the
band to play any selection, the band
will gladly do 80, II the music is not
at hand it will be sent for. If you
have any fayorite number you would
like to hear, kindly let the leader
know. The following program will
be rendered Thursday evening:
March, Belle of Indiana" Sanlear
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-27

at ortpae at belle @aoe aigbens
bdtl Iaa nlIoe.saf goniiIo Chit
lana elb ON oe111e 9plDsning
lite bleb toge for ct Sodium, bleo
ReitItatef boa, at n~ofgrieIen al
go1ua1lo Daf1narf bleb toppef.
Sglgen beraf erat aoifillige Sabri=
fer aIlereoe Dar maatfa inooftiIIe
8irfion1beoen ffriper aaiigbenbam
Ser finoes life ran 8o11uIo Danz
mort, og 2pbd al nogIe Dage piI
be tore 8eperier antageIig ogiaa
fonl,ae til at tao itiIle, bbab Der bill
betpoe, at 1000 Mrbeioere bliber nr-
'beiosIgie. Ser gibres 5orieg paa
at faa Dispeniationer fro 6orbuoet,
og Megierineen bar mmobH Dan=
mnrfs @eianot 2oroon on at tgtz
te 6orbanolingerne ON at faa 8om=
Ills BERTH.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-27
3uuxnh.

Treliens Scr / slalbors. - Srel=
iens Sers npe 8Dgning | Nalborg,
Der meo Snpentar bar foitet 1881
600 Ser, in6bie0es forleoen Deo Ell
Itgrre &piti6eligbeo af Commander,
Sru 2ucp 8potbz Seltberg. 8lanot
Ialerne bar 8orgme1ter DIE &irf
pg Stiftsproblt 8arige.
st betpbelist NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
- 8eo ct Ngoe / Sejlifoo Soriam=
%lingsbnS er BET ifblge u5fibe 6olfe-
.blao" blebef b%eotaget, at Ser ifal
legges en- Damning fra 2unog til
Seilifob for at beifptte 200. Ior.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-27
@frmf.

2pnnebilag. @%aar0faiter Sons
2ariens @oar / Sber &9rbD be6
&erteminbe, ct forIeben gftermib0ag
ne0bran6t peo 2pnne0Iag. Sntet lez
benoe in6ebr9note.
GDflet pber 2illebelt. - Moifin=
arbej0er 0Dlmer bar if9lge usSreD.
Dagbl." ti~len6ebragt aonltr1ftionen
al en- 8anoepfle. Sorle0en oeb1tte-
rebe gDflen og 8egDnoelien bar To-
ben6e, ioet ST. Dplmer cDflebe fro
.gtrib til Sreoericio paa II Minut=
ter.
9g6sfalb. Sbb. &eftor beo Sos
fiIbe &atbeoroIifole 6. sc. ararl1p
en- afgaaet be6 Dgben, SO Mar 81.
Sen Mfogoe, Ser bar St. at Dbg. og
Dbn1b., bar fra 1874 tic 1882 Gef=
tor &ibe % berefter inotil 1901,
90 ban fog fin Mfifeo, Reffor /
&osfiloe.
Giebomsoberbraeelie. 0pfj9bing,
S. I. Mngrit. 9e gbr. 0lien tioli-
gere hlbbrerloe @aaroe argttge er
af De ibans so i~nteresiereoe 8anz
Ter oberoragef tic @o6seier Jrie=
oricbierL aeritrnp, for $4,000 4r.
.Da 9lien for nogle Maaneoer liom.
iolete @uaroene, bar &ipbeinmmen.
10000 Ser 8anferne CAB 100000.
or benz. .s1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-27

Oct 5orgen oper benoes Manos ODD
Der bar brebt betoe. Sen0es SID
blep fprt til 9Dgebnie % ri1nelia=
Ibis bill bun blibe begrapet ionmen
meo fin Nin1lo.
Yaitor DIoenborg Youleml Sci
ifiilbe babe tnl mmobeoe ttlfpr.
oiet Selgd ON at forIaoe airfen,
og De gilteoeoare1t0e ifiltes Der
otter Eabsbeo 90 UNDER bDb 8e=
DPgelie.
Srn 8eterlen bar en- 9%atteroatter
LAT ben befienote 8oIitifer @ugaoro.
Sun efterlaber fig 6 8ernz 4 5gn=
ner % 2 D6tre;; ingen al benz er
oper 20 gar.
Stillinsen paa Sslanb. Sra Mep=
fiabif ifripes til u8erlingife 8ioen=
lDe":
Set fa11 11tbiblion1t meo 5o16=
geb iiges, at @fterretningerne ON
ben iteofnrone 2psning al Borfat=
ningsiagen og 5lagiogen / 5tnts=
raaoef ben 19oe SUM- Ell blepne
mootagne meb Silfrebsbeb at Star=
lteoelen al oct islanbffe Soft. Sjemz
undergraduates 8Iao u2ggrietta" oq
acknowledgements 9obeooreor
uSSiafolb" n0taler begge beres nfor=
bebolone @lp6e ober set opnooeoe
&eiultat, % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
81aoe uSSngolfnr" % uSbjo0ptl=
Linn" on ifarpt f%ritiierer Minilte=
rem for bans Sptraoen, ipnes life
at faa noge1 npbneppr6ig Gi1lllt=
ming. G9lgermp6er, baa6e hcr /;
Sobe0ita0en 1g 11be / 2onoet, bor
me6 fnnie1oe Slertal bebtoget SIC
iolntioner, Tom n6toler Sil1l,,tninq
til Mfiniiteren og Be Mpno, Der
ia1nme11 meb barn bar bioraget til
BEN politiife 4onflifts 2gsning. Ser
ct oerfor mi en0elig l1oiigt til, at
hi Der / 2m6et / BEN nprmeit e
5remtio bliper fpare6e for f~ortfatte
Stri6igbeoer ON Sorfatnings1agel,
og fan rette &refterne pna mere
nDttige Spgaber in6enlmbs, iom
lenge bar bentet paa 6eres 2ps=
ming.
Gn Mfifebigeliesaffare / Mafifob,
|Sgireblooet 8eltlollan6s Mbis bar
Den ienere Eib rettet boloiomme M11=
greb poo Sabneingenigr Meoen, Scr
le0er De ltore Sabnearbeioer / Scat
lfob, 81. a. @iennemiferingen af be1
[lige 2gb.
Sornplig naaebe 8labet til at III
%lilluere, at Sabneingenigren bnb0e
|faoet 8Droa6et til at ribe ct 8ol=
bprf ne6, iom goot fltnoe babe itaoei
Ii 40 Mar e11o1t1t, % til at opfgre ct
NIT til 100000 Ser.
Sobnenobalget bon III bolot e1
Mgbe, bppr man beotog at ben1tiue
til 8praa6et, at Sabneingenibr Wte=
ben bliber af1feoiget meb tre Wau=
neoers 8ariel fra lite Mngrit. Sm=
tibig l1btalte 9abnel1oDalget, at set
for tit 8e6fommenoe intet bar at
flage ODER Subneingenigrens Bioti=
0ige 8irf1ombeo, men man mac al1=
1e sc Itooige Mngreb / u&eitlollan6s
Mbis" for at bore ganlfe poelee=
genbe for Sabnens Snteresier.
&aoneingeni9r Meoert bor gjori
5friot til Sagsonl9g moo &e0af=
tor @ricbie1l Beitlollan6s Mbis, til
noreoning af eli @r1tatning poo
100000 &r.
Sen opiietsbeffffenoe Mflfeoigelie
bill / be11 nermelte Sremtio fomme
til Bebnnoling | ct ef%itraorbinart
8praoosmpoe. Sngeni6r Meoen bar
bRra a1iat / &omml1nens Sjene1te
/ ca. 2 Mnr. San bar tioligere !
&enne.
3ull.na.