davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

Of the freshman class in any course whose
average for the year shall be the highest.
Awarded to Paul Ernest Adoph, aca-
demiC course.
Honorable mention-Abraham Lincoln
Robinson. academic course.
Alliance Franchise prize-A bronze
medal minted IN France. to that member
of the graduating class obtaining the
highest average in French.
Awarded to Raymond Cooper Franklin
commercial course
Honorable mention Charles Thomas
Mason, Jr., modern language course.
The German Society of Pennsylvania
prizes-Four medals for the best work in
German during the senior year.
Awarded to Rudolf Gustav SCHNEIDER
modern language course
William Thompson Wiegand, manual
training course.
lsadore Belimow Share, commercial
course.
Walter Gordon Emmott commercial
course.
Honorable mention--Warren Burrows
Hampton, commercial course.
The Associated Alumni Committee on
Prizes is as follows: Charles $. Crowell.
George b. Hawkes., James +. Hagen,
william j. Long. chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
Gets Two Years for Cruelty to Girl

The accusations OF a l2-year-old girl
We're responsible for the sentencing of Jo-
seph Lombardi to the penitentiary today
for not less than three nor more than five
years. He pleaded guilty in Quarter Ses.
sions Court. SeCunda Saprini came to this
city with the man from Lehigh, Iowa. He
had boarded with her parents He said
he had seen the girl so cruelty beaten by
her mother that he determined To take her
away from home and marry her He was
kind to her at first. but when they got TO
Coaldale, Pa, Secunda said he beat her
and was cruel, after they found they could
not get a license to marry, owing to the
girls youth, They lived i'm this city at
1877 Pemberton street Neighbors made
complaints and the man was arrested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
BREWERS OFFICE HERE
GUARDED Nv SLUSH PROBE
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
beck. of Jersey city. treasurer of the
United states Brewers Association. are
enjoying a respite from an impending
commitment to Jail for contempt Of court
i'm failing to produce records of the alleged
brewers contributions to political funds,
Final arguments in the contempt pro-
ceedings before Judge w. H. S, Thomp-
son have been postponed until this after
noon, when il is expected that the three
men will take the route travelled by Hugh
T.. Fox. Of New York. secretary of the
United States Brewers Association who
was sent to Jail and later. released on
writ Of habeas corpus
1t is believed that the entire case will
be threshed out next Tuesday, when argu-
ments will be heard ON the writ of habeas
corpus and on other wrts which, IL is
thought will have been taken out for
Schmidt, l.embeck and Ettla. In the event
Of their commitment to Jail
FoNS counsel asked yesterday that on
Tuesday arguments be heard before the
fun Federal bench. which would mean
that Judge G. r. orr Thomsons colleague
in the District Court, and Judge Joseph
Burlington, of the United states Circuit
Court, will hear arguments on whether
the brewery officers are in contempt
The brewery officers have sworn under
oath that all records they have not pro-
duCed have been destroyed.
In the Courts belief Fox was not tell
ing the truth. so he was committed to
Jail The same course is expected to be
followed with the others
"If these witnesses have not told the
truth. when questioned both by your
Honor and counsel for the Government
they have compounded Il felony by twice
perjuring themselves" declared Attorney
Reed in court today, backed up by James
Scarlet, of Danville. and S. p. Tul. of
Philadelphia. He added dramaticallN
But there is not a scintila of evidence
TO show they have not told the truth"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
CONTESTS MOTHERS WILL
W. H. McCallum Alleges "Undue
Influence"

The contest over the will Of Mrs
Mahala McCallum, instituted by her son
William II. McCallum, took place before
Register of Wills Sheehan today The
only person examined was the subscrib-
ing witness TO the disputed paper, and
the hearing was continued for a week
Mrs McCallum died December 23, 1915
at 6643 Germantown avenue, leaving an
estate valued at about $4,000. on Jan
uary IA, 1915. she executed a will in
which she bequeathed 70 a son. Irving
McCallum four dwellings on Springer
street, Germantown, and four $1,000
bonds OF the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company. The
residue OF the estate Is directed to be
divided between Irving and William II
McCallum Another will dated Febru-
airy 2S, 1903. divides the estate equally
between the sons.
William IA. McCallum objects 10 the
will Of recent date on the ground that his
mother was not Of sound mind at the
time and that undue influence waa
brought 70 bear upon her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
COLLIER PAID BRANDEIS
$27,636.64 IN FEES
Editor Testifes on Fund in
Ballinger-Pinchot
Controversy

WASHINGTON, Feb. % - Golfers
Weekly paid Louis n. Brandeis $2T,636. 81
for five months services and the prepara-
tion of brief in the BallingSr- -Pinchot
controversy, Mark Sullivan, editor of Col
lier's, told the Senate Investigating Com
mittee this morning
Sullivan showed the stub of a check
TOR S27,636.64, covering the fee and dis
bursements Brandeis made.
Charles f. Choate, Jr., of Boston. who
was to have been "A witness, wired the
committee he had been summoned to St
Louis by a Circuit Court Judge, but could
be here next Wednesday, Senator Chiffon
thought the telegram showed lack of re-
spect for the committee, The committee
debated as to the possible value of
Choate's testimony regarding Brandeis'
connection with New England railroad
matters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
JERSEY COMMISSION HEARS
TRANSIT COMPANY'S PLEA
Burlington County Corporation Ask
ing for Permission to Raise Fares

Further testimony on the application OF
the Burlington County Transit Company
before the New Jersey Public Utilities
Commission to increase It's fares and re-
duee its schedule was heard in Camden
today when James r. Pyle, engineer and
transit expert of West Chester. said in
behalf Of the company that the applica-
tion should be granted The company
Is seeking TO raise the rate from MOores-
town TO Mt. Holly from % 10 II cents and
likewise from Mt Holly 10 Burlington.
making the entire fare 80 cents instead
Of 20 cents The company also desires TO
change its half hour schedule TO an hour
schedule on the ground that there is not
sufficient trahfic 10 warrant the con-
tinuation OF the present schedule.
Mr. Pyle testified before Ralph W F.
Donger chairman OF the commission that
II was necessary for the company TO in
crease It's fares In order to obtain money
enough to provide for power in the future
The company's old power houses could be
put In first class condition for $4,000 ne
said or a contract could be made with
the Public Service Corporation for the
use of its power. AR Pyle favored the
latter course He also said the company
has been operating AZ a loss, and that
there WAS no money % pay dividends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
ARMY BILL PROVIDES
424,8OO STATE TROOPS
House Committee Unanimous
on Requirement for
Stronger Militia

WASHINGTON, Feb @5-The Military
Affairs Committee of the House in eXecu.
tive session shaping the final draft Of the
army bill today, definitely decided on the
militia feature of it. The committee was
unanimous i'm it's conclusions
The bill provides that the limit of the
State militia organizations shall be 500
men for each Representative and Senator.
The full authorized strength of the
militia. under the new apuortionmcnt. will
be 424SOO. The present limit is 265.500.
but there is no provision i'm the militia
law to keep it up to the authorized
strength consequently its present total
strength is little more than 100000 men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE
PRIZES AWARDED.

The following prizes We're awarded
Glass of 1904, chemistry prize, offered
this term for the first time-A prize of S25
10 be awarded semi-annually to that stud.
ent OF the graduating class who during
his senior year has shown most promise
in the study of chemistry, including lab
oratory work and the preparation Of
notes thereon, and who purposes to fol-
low some branch of chemical work for
livelihood
Divided equally between William Hal.
berstadt. Latin-scientihc course. and Am
mon Charles Laub. commercial course
Honorable mention Walter Gordon
Emmott, commercial course.
Senior art .prize-Books given by Pro-
fessor William j. Long. 95th class. to
that member Of the graduating class who
presents the best set Of architectural
drawing IN illustration Of the Lecture on
the history Of art
Awarded 10 Clarence Louis. Caspary.
manual training course.
Honorable mentiOn-John Louis Fromm.
Jr. manual training course
Freshman prize-fen dollars Ia gold
given by the ssth class 10 that member
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
THEATRE TICKET SAFE RIFLED
$400 Cash and Hundreds in Tickets
Stolen From James Agency

Nearly $500 in cash and several hun.
dred dollars worth of tickets were taken
from a safe of the James Theatre Ticket
Agency at the Hotel Walton early today
The safe was left unlocked and the tickets
and cash were in three tin boxes. One
of the boxes was found this morning in
the revolving door of the barroom by
tanned $50 worth of tickets and about 500
i'm cash
1t is thought the thief found the three
boxes too bulky to carry under his over
coat and so left the one behind after he
had knocked off the paddock with ham
mer. He is thought to have left by the
barroom entrance to the hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS

SMTTH.-On February "a 1916, in New YoLs
CHARLES j., son OF William III, ana ths
late Mary A. smith. aged q years. Rela-
tves and friends are invited 10 attend lhs
funeral services on Sunday, February x, ~
u. M at the residence of his aunt Mrs,
Charles Watson. 45ll Spruce street Wess
Philadelphia. Intermcnt at Mt. MoriRh Gene
terry. New York papers please copy
THONIPSON.-On February 25. 1916. MARY.
widow OF Charles Thompson aged ~ years
Relatives and friends. also members oI SUM
mervlle NJ, f. Church and SUNDAY sehooL
are invited To attend the funeral services. ~.
on Monday afternoon, at ] 80 o'clock al Ihn w
residence of his son-in-law, Theodore sOuoet,
5G4l Buyer street. lnterment private, y
North Cedar Hill, Remains. may be yleMee
Sunday evening between ana 10 20 eiooN
Automobile service,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
Red Heads Are the Salt
of the Earth" Bishop Says

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 25.-
"Red heads are the salt Of the
earth" Bishop w. A. Quale, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, said
today, backing up his address to
the Hamline University Red Heads
Club last night.
,"All pictures depict angels with
rcd hair" said Bishop Quale.
He has blazing thatch himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
"Gott .Strafe Amerikd"
on Houses BGnknote

LONDON, Feb. 25.-While in
Berlin, according to a story told
here, Colonel House, President
Wilson's personal envoy, had pre-
sented a check at the cashiers win
dow of bank in Berlin, so the
story goes, and among the notes he
received in return was one on the
back of which had been written the
words. "Gott strafe England und
Amerika." The. colonel, it is said,
took the note.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
Women Writers Seek Club Charter

The Women Writers Club Of PhiIadel-
phia has applied 10 Court Of Common
Pleas No 4 for a charter. The club was
formed for the purposes "Of promoting
good fellowship, loyalty and cooperation,
Inspiration and maintaining and develop
ing OF ideals; 10 raise the standing and
dignity Of womens work in the field Of
literature and allied professions and
crafts, and cooperative efforts OF women
~ writing be Il fiction, verse, news, ad-
rertisinF or Instruction" Ofiicers chosen
far fhe present year are President. Name
- piehI; drst vice president Edith Al.
Buriis; second vice president Jane N.
Qaennell and treasurer. Jessie c. DuYaL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
Aged Woman Dies of Burns

Mrs. Margaret Horuer, So years old of
42l East Meyer street, died today in st.
Mary's Hospital from burns received on
February T. While asleep on a couch at
home, her dress caught fire from a spark
thrown out by a CRATE fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 care for n.
fant and child (2ial; references no Wasin,s,, inls,
good wages 3422 POwelton ave lnsN
Spring GlrdenE "a.
BiISINESS WOMAN stylish good figure, loln
me establishing corset business bis "'V"~
some travelling. II, Ledger Othee -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
10000 CLOTHING
MAKERS STRIKE
Continued from Page One

quarters Immediately and obey the
orders of your leaders, which will
lead to victory,
BY order District Council No. >,
Philadelphia and vicinity, Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of Amer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
800 EXTRA POLICEMEN
PLEDGED TO CITY BY
WARES, WILSON SAYS
Better Fire Protection, Too,
Public Safety Director Tells
South Philadelphia Busi-
ness Men
DOWNTOWN WINS PRAISE
Promises to and Wants
of South PhiLddeLphtuHS

Promised to South Philadelphia:
500 extra policemen.
More firomen.
S25,000 antimosquito campaign.
What South Philadelphia wants:
Government armorplatc plant at
Il League Island.
1700-foot drydock.
35- or 40-foot channel.
Sewage disposal.
New High School for Girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
RAMMED SHIP HEADS TO PORT
Cretan Transfers Passengers and
Proceeds to Norfolk

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-The steam
ship Cretan, damaged by a collision with
the steamship Dorothy, has transferred
her passengers to the Dorothy, and is now
headed for Norfolk, according to a mes.
sage TO the coast guard headquarters.
The message, a wireless from Captain
Chiswell, of the coast guard cutter OnOn-
daga, reads;
OFF CAPE FALSE. a. m
Steamship Cretan, off Wimble shoals
in collision with steamship Dorothy,
2:30 a. m. Passengers transferred to
Dorothy. Cretan steaming slowly to-
ward Norfolk
A message sent late last night told that
the Onondaga was en- route to rescue a
barge in distress off Cape Hamilton. II is
believed the cutter abandoned her pur-
pose to aid the barge, and the fate of the
latter vessel is not known.
The Philadelphians on board the Gre
tan were ID, G. Hughes G. w Haywood,
Louis Glass. Arthur Glass, Lucille Glass,
Harry F. Glass, q. w, Darrah, Morris
Rosenberg, William Magness Lucy
Phoenix, the Rev. A. F. Hawser Mrs
A. F, Hawser, f. f. Claire, MIR. and Mrs
II, Il. Jones, Mrs. l.. Jones Mrs T.. SAL
mon, r. j. Foulon James Jackson A. Rit-
ter, John Sweeney, Mary Lanin and James
Snyder,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
STATE Senator Lynch Injured By FAN

sCHAN NTON. Pa. Feb 25.-State Sena-
l4r William 81 Lynch IN carrying ashes
ifcm fae cellar I'd his home Ia Clarks
<amnfk last night fen on an iey path.
~ suHerne from two fractured ribs
Nraeehed back Hls condition 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
nEIp mANTED-MALE

MACHINISTS WANTED, Apply Johh h'N'';'
5l4 S. Delaware ave ------,
LIGHT IRONWORKERS on hre-eSSeilPisSS iSa .isS gl
grill work wanted. Apply John bai-isS' -
S. Delaware ave, - /, SsasI,n
BoII,ERMAKERs AND HELPERS N'ssN q peis.
Apply John Baizley Iron WORMS 0i'
ware ave, - - M.
BLACKSMITH who understands iorg1sA I WI
ting dies; good chance Tor riG4. GR4s.ltimore. ii ~
r. shaw 400 >: shaIP 81. - II1Nn.
T60T{I T{I[EFPER-APPL IN owe, IffNcf.
'XUfRI{TTING; SEND AGE, ENffr6s ENrsiI5iFf Id5iFf
SALARY AND REF, + 22s, LEI. - Sor
S;5FENOGRAPHER - Young man WsH ddren
+" 'stsnoSranhy and clerical woIhoo
sienosrapher. Postoffice Box 5oOV, S
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
sOoKKEEPER or assist high ats senISsa fsa iteaL
aSsG6 sa aasRMYoung man, high ssfS
grad, with years exp ,sdger Centfal
with future; best ref. r e4t. l.ssss- -. n +
Other Classified Ads on Passes 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
1O1 CENTRAL HIGH
PUPILS RECEIVE
THEIR DEGREES
Henry r. Edmunds Tells
Graduates to Work for
Free City College
APPEALS TO THE ALUMNI

one hundred and one young men, who
received degrees today at the commence
ment exercises of the Central High School
heard an earnest plea to enrol in the
fight being waged by every alunnus of
the school to have their alma mater
changed into a free college for the youth
of the city. Henry r. Iidmunds, president
of the Board of Education. graduate of
the class of 1856. and one of the most
active members Of the alumni association,
made the appeal to them
For years n city college. with a siX-year
course free to all who qualify, has been
the dream of alumni and members of
the faculty at &C.. II. $" Last night, at
the annual meeting of the alumni associa-
tiou, the project came up again for dis
cussOn.
At present Central Is the only high
school in the city holding the power to
confer degrees. Mr. lidmunds told the
graduates today that there was move
ment on foot tn extend the power to the
other high schools here.
The class graduated today was the
largest ever sent from the school in tn"
middle of the year The commencement
exercises were held in the auditorium of
the school. Broad and Green streets and
the degrees were prcsentd by Or, Robrt
ELLIS Thompson, the president 1t was the
l25th class to be graduated from the in
StitutiOn.
ADDRESSES BY GRADUATES
Mr.. I;dnunds presented the prizes. and
four members of the graduating class de.
livcrcd addresses Sylvan Hobson Hirsch,
whose subject was philadelphia First
tOlds his fellow bachelors of arts of the
position of Philadelphia in the commercial
and Industrial world of its supremacy as
a manufacturing centre, Urging them to
make an organized effort to make 1t first
as centre of trade as we'll He spoke
Of the natural advantages, harbOr and
railroad facilities. geographical situation,
etc. and told these young men that the
burdens of this city would soon fail upon
them. and that it was for them to decide
whether Philadelphia was to progress.
William Adler Stern, I'd, was the vale
dictorian In a manly, wel-phrased adj
dress. he thanked the members of the
faculty for its work of the last four
years and bade farewell to his classmates
The other speakers were George Nc
Einley Rogers negro youth, who talked
on Medical Triumphs of the Panama
Canal" and George Washington Schock.
3D. whose subject was up to the Castle"
WINNERS OF HONORS
Honors were won, in the order named
by Walter Neidig Myers. William Bring
hurst. Albert Jawcr and Max Lefkowtz.
The following students were dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
WINNERS OF HONORS.

Honors were Won in the order named,
by Walter Neidig Myers. William Bring
hurst Albert Jawcr and Max Lefkowitz
The following students We're dis
tinguished:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

Loo ! PcnnepaCkrr
Edmund :. +, Quinn
LOWS A. Rosenberg
Edward Roth
saul |. thr
William Il. WieEand
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-21
u%noerioroiif IeIcfou.

Gan Sranciseo, Sal. Den lice
Suli: Gr. s. 9orrinaer Cor, en- al
Sanoets melt iremragenoe eIcttri.
FIRE, bar / bisie 1oge giort 10 epofe.
a%jerenoe Spiinoelier. Gen enc er
en- trnables uncerior0iif SeIeion o.
ben arlogL at en- eleftriif Strsm
ten ioricnoes oper en- elfsli Seoning.
DR.. Cor ioriPler, at ban gioroc
liz SpOaeelie, mems ban for oet 10.
oeraIe 6oritpRien bolot paa at an.
title 6orisg meo at ubiinoe et
traaoIsit Spitem al SignaIer til at
uorile ON llobrpo al StogbranSe.
Timber anitiaelien Of oisie 6oriea
.pl oageoe ban. al ben menneifelige
Sfenime funbe iorpiantes mnoer
Sorboperilabeu.
DIR. Cor bar isgt ON Gatent pan
iir SpiinoeIie. ben traaoleie unoer.
irroiife Seieion, Ser beitaar al en-
nlminoelig Sransmitter. iat / 5or.
binoelie meo ct eleftriif Satteri. o.
CT Snitrument ioripnet mee en-
Staalraao, iom itiffer ueo | Soroen.
Geo Gnoepunfet iinbes ct ligneuoe
Apparat. Wten Der trcenges i!igen
Seoning melem be 10 Sumter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-21
Dozen par
SrvllupsSl9it.

Tacoma, Gen, 16be sui: hilbert
i Clements osoe ioag pua Gunner
9oipttal ire Str,er eiter NJ uGre
blepet uiet til gttis Souiie 5arm.
Weo bpem ban bouoe urret iorlouet
/ nGiten 10 Aar.
9rplluppet oar oprIuoeIlg fsrit
beitemt til Den 2soe Sill. men Tor
en- Sio iioen bier Clements ma %
maatte IGgge liz ino paa CT 0oipi'
tai. "a @iiis 0arm al SGBcrne err
iareoe. al Der oar riuge 6aab ON,
a. ban piloe tomme iig Igleu, teiIut.
tcoe bun. at &ielien itrar ituloe nm.
& Ste0.
Orr. Clements bIeu isrlt b~eflenot
neo Wtiis Sarm, mems bun ait paa
Aloertcu Sfole. San par b0 bare
II % bum 10 aar gammel. Wr.
Clemens hapoe | manage War prret
aniat peo Eoitfoutoret | Eipallnp.
San hapoc 'Sits o. Stem iTreiat til
ilptte inc !.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-21
en- iorrvft 1leeer.

CHICAGO ocn tSoe Suli: Emp
Eerioner blep inug orrbt % ire ina.
rev / Ell moroeriit aunp rtelem en-
AZ Heligionauoupio algrebet Reger
ueo Gaun II. ). Nc Sllture / oct tai.
rigt bciolfeoe NeaerfpIrter poa Geit.
iiben % en- Yolitiimrtc pua benimOo
100 Mauo. Hegeren5 0uitru, Ser
uroer anmpen tappert Itoo ueo bans
SiSe o. laocSc bons Mngaiilrifler
&C Iepoluere Tor BAN. bIeu cgiaa
orPbi.
SSer golitieta 9ufomit bapoe Re
geren ifliot libel Here al tine 9sa.
bUer. oeriblanot en- lmg 9iegerfoue.
icm fom no paa Isrirammen 'oran
ut Stem nleo ct 3leburu paa Armeu.
aantpen raieoe / lPugere Sio, o.
ser bIep euoog al Rolitiet aiort Sor.
leo pua at iprPnge Aegererls gus
/ 3uiten meo Ipnamit Suiet blep
i;urtt ruuponeret, men 9tegereu lap
uIfaot ira oct. enoclig blcp ban
rammet al en- pelrettet au9le o.
itprieoe iaaret ON peo Sioen al i'm
SNuitrus sig. San osoe en- fort Sio
eiter at pGre brast iii et Soipital.
9lanot De orGbie par Eolitibe-
tjent Stuart Teau. o. blanSt Dc iaa.
reoe Geteftipierseant eoparo Gle.
inent % Gplitibetient 8rouer Grab
,rao
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-21
Kulfelterne / 2llaifa.

@aibington BEN 16oe Sui: ne
gicriugcu bar M iorlneIt ouertaget
aloifa Iortbcrn.Snren ion ben
fjsbte ior noaIc Wnareoer ii0en, OF
hcrmeo er Der toget et mt, longt
Sfribt / Ietning al NlaitoS llopif.
ling og N%nbningen al Dc oeruprenoe
itcre auliclter. let antngcs M, at
aabningeu al oiSie oil tltnne iinoe
Steo allereoe til 0siteu.
aulielterue i NIaifa er blanot Dc
itsrite % rigboloigitc / &eroen % De
pii bli opoeIt i intna Stirrp, iaa &c
vi! founme oe ileit mllige til 9utte.
arbei6ct poo oen me RegicriuBs.
bone til Sicrtet al oiaie au!felter
itcmifunOea M al al strait, ioet
Suiiroer al Nrbei0ere er bcifiGfti
gcoe mco Anlpgget,