davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
FRANCE TAKING NEW INTER-
EST IN FAR EAST

Toxic, Dec. 2S.-The increasing
interest which France is showing in
the Far East is evidenced by the
starting at Toxic of a new French
weekly called "L'Information d'Ex-
treme-Orient. The editor is Albert
Maybon, successful French jour-
nalist, who came to Japan for the
special purpose of launrhing the
new organ. It is believed that the
newspaper has the support Of the
French government.
The first number which is printed
both in French and Japanese con-
tains cablegrams from NJ. BRAND,
the French prime minister; M.
Pichon, former foreign minister;
Barthou, former premier; Bergson,
the French philosopher; Capus, the
French author; Lercy-Beaulieu, the
French economist, and Brieux, the
great French dramatist. From the
japanese side, there are contribu-
tions from viscount Ishii, until re-
Gently foreign minister; NJ. Wakat-
suki. former minister of finance, and
many others.
M. Pichon cabled: ''If ever two
countries were destined to under
stand each other, and to become
more closely connected, they are
rance and the Empire of the Mikado-
Everything conspires to that end
community Of aspirations and Of In
terests, the logic of their history
the idea Of their common duties, the
alliance already existing between
them. and the confraternity of thei
arms"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
RUSSIANS TREAT AMER
ICANS MOST KINDLY

Stockholm, Dec. 2S.--Not all
American business men who visit
Russia succeed in doing as much
business as they had hoped-al-
though the exceptions are few and
far between-but whether they sue
coed or not they come back to Stock
holm telling the same story of the
manner in which they were re-
ceived.
II am afraid that Americans do
not treat any foreigners the way the
Russians treat Americans" said one
man just back. "I have travelled
some 10000 miles in Russia in the
last month, and have been every
where embarrassed by kindness.
Strangers smoothed away the diff
culties of language and iustoms for
me- saw to it that I had a seat in
the crowded dining cars, and, in
short, looked after me as If I were
their dearest friend. Other Ameri-
cans told me they had received the
same welcome and attentions every
where"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
BUT THIS MAN
BEes TO GO TO PRISON

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 27.-H. G. Horn
er, of Wilburton, Kan, wants to go
to the penitentiary. But he doesn't
want to commit crime in order to
get there. In a letter to Governor
Capper, he says:
II voted for you both times. I am
going to ask you favor which will
surprise you. assure you desire it
with all my heart. If there is any
possible way by which I may be ad-
mitted to the penitentiary without
committing crime for the purpose,
implore you from the very depth of
my heart to admit me. Pardon some
one if necessary and let me work out
his sentence. There is no secret
about this. It may be published to the
world. I want to go. Please grant
me this favor If you possibly can.
will try to be a model prisoner. And
you will win my heartfelt gratitude. /"
Horner doesn't tell why he is max.
ing such an unusual request.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
POWER OF JAPAN'S
NEW WIRELESS STATION

Toxic, Dec. 28. The power of
Japan's new wireless station which
is now in regular communication
with the United States by way of
Hawaii, was strikingly shown by its
recent picking up of messages sent
from northern Germany and from
some other continental wireless sta
tion. The Japanese station, which
is situated at Funabashi, ten miles
east of Toxic, was receiving a mes
sage from Hawaii when it picked up
several cipher messages addressed to
e. G. c., which stands for Madrid,
which were being sent by some pow
erful station some 5000 miles away.
The next day a message was picked
up while it was being sent by North
Germany.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
RHODES SCHOLARS TO DO
RELIEF WORK FOR ALLIES
(By Associated Press.)

Oxford, Eng, Dec. 2S.-Many
American Rhodes Scholars will leave
Oxford this week to do relief work
during the ensuing vacation in Eng
land, France and Belgium. A large
party under L. w. Faucet, of Ten
nessee, will assist in the work of the
British Young Mems Christian AS
sociation in army training camps
and in the detention camps for Ger
man prisoners. They will be sup
ported by C. V. Easum, of Illinois,
and one of two aids at the general
headquarters in London who will
provide the camps with suitable cir
culating libraries and moving pic
ture films.
A party consisting of R. T. Tay-
lor, Of Kentucky, r. M. D. Rich
ardson, of New Jersey, and S. M.
Keeny, of Pennsylvania, will assist
the American Wounded Allies Relief
committee at the general headquar-
ters in London who will provide the
camps with suitable circulating H.
braries and moving picture films.
A party consisting of R. T. Tay-
lor, of Kentucky, R. M. D. Rich
ardson, Of New Jersey, and S. M I.
Keeny, Of Pennsylvania, will assist
the American Wounded Allies Relief
Committee at the general headquar-
ters in Paris.
e. B. Naugle, of Texas, may go
for work with American Relief Com.
mission for work in Belgium.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
CON GAME PRACTIcED
IN JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Dec. ga chance
acquaintance with tourist" cost
c. A. Layton, civil engineer, of Lake
wood, N. j., the temporary loss Of
$3.50, and subsequently caused the
arrest of John o. Howell, claiming
to be newspaper man, of Indianap-
oils, Ind, alleged to have worked
the old-style confidence game upon
Layton, and who now languishes in
the county Jail awaiting trial in the
criminal court on a charge of grand
larceny.
Layton stated to the police Tues
day that he met Howell here Mon
day; that he seemed to be a nice
fellow and stated that he was visit
ing in Florida for the winter. Lay
ton says that Howell even asked him
to go to his home and have dinner.
Layton remembered later that How
ell had asked him all about his bust
ness affairs, where he lived, and in
cidentally number of questions
that brought out information that
was of use to Howell, when it is said
he had impersonated himself as Lay
ton at local bank.
It is said that Howell had called
at. Layton's hotel, told the clerk that
Layton was a friend, got the num-
ber of his room, and when Layton
woke up later Tuesday morning he
discovered that his room had been
entered and $50 in cash and a draft
for 5000 were missing. Further
search by Layton revealed the fact
of Howell's call and the presenta-
tion of the draft for collection at the
First Germania Bank. The bank Of
lfcials stated that Howell insisted
upon the immediate payment Of the
order, and that he identified himself
as Layton. Taking precautionary
measures, the bank advised that the
man would have to call later for
payment of the draft. Layton called
at the bank shortly after, stopped
payment on the draft, and at once
notified the police.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
ADMIRAL DEWEY AT
S0TH MILESTONE

Washington, d. c., Dec. 27.-Ad-
miral Dewey was forced to forego
his usual routine of work at the
Navy Department yesterday by the
receipt of a veritable flood of felici-
tous messages and the calls of many
friends who conveyed to him in per-
son their congratulations on the be-
ginning of his S0th year. The birth
day of the famous naval veteran
found him in excellent health, and.
though naturally not so vigorous
physically, certainly as keen men
tally as on that historic May day in
1898. when he sailed into Manila
Bay and annihilated the Spanish
fleet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
CONFIDENTIAL EXCHANGE Of
tentative PEACE TERMS
NOW CONSIDERED LIKELY
MORE OIL BEARING SAND
FOUND IN WAKULLA

Tallahassee, Dec. 27.-A second
strata of oil-bearing sand has been
struck in the experimental we'll of
the Bonheur Oil Company in Wa
kulla county, and the heads of the
company declare their intention of
carrying the hole to sufficient depth
to strike a real gusher.
The first strike was of a strata of
rich oil-bearing sand, which was
driven through 80 feet. Passing this
strata a 20-foot strata of hard rock
was penetrated and the second strata
of oil sand was reached. This second
strata is declared by chemists to be
rich in crude petroleum
The promoters of the company de-
clare their willingness to drive their
well to depth sufficient to bring in
a gusher, as they are confident that
persistence will finally result in such
a strike.
The sale of oil leases is continu-
ing rapidly, there having been little
or no check in the excitement which
attended the first indications Of oil
and the subsequent reports Of chem
lists that the sand brought up from
the hole was rich in oil and that
would develop large
quantity Of crude petroleum.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
QUESTION OF EXPEDITING
SHIP BUILDING
(By Associated Press.)

London, Dec. 2S.-The question
of expediting mercantile shipbuild-
ing is receiving attention from gov
authorities and speed
ing up" order has gone forth to va
rious shipyards where the tonnage
under construction is believed to be
very large. Lack of men and ma
terials seem to be the chief draw
backs. and in all probability skilled
men will be brought back from the
front to enable further steel fur
naces to be opened while dilution Oh
labor and utilization OF women
workers will probably be carried
still further.
Besides the large number of or
ders on hand, three shipping firms
have each ordered large cargo YES
sci of over seven thousand tons, the
p. o. Co. have placed an order Tor
big passenger liner and Furness
Witty have ordered seven big cargo
steamers.
In the Belfast district additional
building berths which have been
started will allow for the construc-
t;on NJ sixteen large steamers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
QUEEN MARY CoNFERS
ABOUT FOOD SITUATION

London, Dec. 2S.-Queen Mary
in view of her interest in the ques-
ton of food supply recently sum-
moned Walter Runciman, president
Of the Board of Trade, to an audi
|ence at Buckingham Palace. 1t IS
very unusual for the Queen to send
for cabinet minister.
The conference was long one,
the Queen being particularly inter-
ested in definite details as to how
the proposed new food regulations
would affect the poor, especially the
working women belon ging to the So
called professional classes. From the
very beginning of the war, the
Queen has shown particular interest
in the position of middle-class wom-
en- women of education and breed
ing, who have moved for years In
one groove. and who were no longer
Young enough to be able to benent
by new openings when their old oc-
eupations or incomes gradually be-
came insufficient.
The subject of food economy, also'
one that has engaged the hear
Test attention of the Queen. Tne
Queen is herself a remarkably good
housekeeper," writes one OF the
aewspapers in commenting on the
audience with Mr.. Runciman, "ano
she belonged TO the middle classes
she would be extolied as wonder
anong her peers. Years ago, pe-
'ore war with Germany was thought
q she used to be quoted as an ex-
snpie of thrifty management ano
o1nd common sense. In those days
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
CARRANzA'S ANSWER
FINALLY REACHES
WASHINGTON,
CONTENTS NOT
REVEALED
(By Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Luis
Cabrera, chairman of the Mexican
commission, came here from New
York with Carranza's reply to the
American demand that he ratify or
repudiate the Atlantic City protocol.
The character of the reply was not
revealed. 1t was generally believed
that it again suggested notifications
and insisted that the American ex-
pedition be withdrawn unconditon-
ally. 1t has been understood here
thaa if Carranza's reply was not
satisfactory negotiations will be
declared ended.
Carranza's answer is understood to
be carefully worded to avoid ending
negotiations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
TURNER, SHOT ON SUNDAY.
DIED OF WOUNDS AT MIAMI

Miami, Dec. 28.-H. M. Turner,
the Deerfield trucker, who was shot
by d. R. Johnson, near the formers
home, in Deerfield, on Sunday last,
died of his injuries in the Miami
city hospital, at noon yesterday, and
his assailant, who was charged with
manslaughter, was released yester-
day under $4,000 bail which was
furnished by four bondsmen.
There are two different versions OF
1.-THE crime which arose over o. dis
lpute over some pepper plants that
Turner sold to Johnson, who. with
his brother, operated little grocery
store at Deerfield.
The story as was told by one of
the Broward county officials over the
telephone last night, was to the ef-
feet that Turner sold johnson the
plants for $35. Turner, it appears.
was indebted to the grocer who
wanted the account to be deducted
from the farmers bill.
He called at the store on Thurs
day and asked for the money telling
NJohnson that he wanted 1t to pay
off his pickers but Johnson refused
tic pay. A quarrel ensued and, ac-
cording to the story told by John !,
son, Turner pulled a knife. John-f
son secured revolver and fired sew
Ieral shots at Turner as the latter ran
out of the store. 4
The two men met on Sunday while
Johnson and some companions werei
sitting in front of his grocery. Ad-
dressing Johnson, Turner is claimed
to have said that he was ready for.
him and was going to get him.
Johnson started in pursuit of Turni
er, who started to run and claims
that when he overlook him Turner
jumped behind some bushes and
stopped down as IL to pick something
up, whereupon, he drew his revolver
and opened IRE.
II was the last shot that took ef,
feet in Thrner's back.
Immediately after the shooting
Johnson went to Fort Lauderda1s
and gave himself up to the sheriff
who, upon hearing later that Turnes
was not dead, charged Johnson witt
az gravated assault and he was re
leased under $500 bail.
Yesterday, when the sheriff hear
that Turner was dead, he arreste
Johnson and. upon hearing the TEL
timony of several witnesses to q
shooting. the judge released
grocer under $4,000 bail on charI /
of man-siaughter. There was no q
quest. -,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
RUSSIANS ARE
ELECTED FROM
THEIR new
1920 HAVE BEEN TAKEN; EN-.
TENTE LOST s AEROPLANES
YESTERDAY; BRAILA BEING
BOMBARDED
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Dec. 2S. The Teutons
nave completed the defeat of the
Russian forces near Rimnik Sarat in
Rumania, the war office announced.
Russian counter attacks were de-
feated and the Russians elected from
their new positions with heavy loss
es. The Teutons took more than
5000 prisoners yesterday, bringing
the total Russians captured in en-
gagements near Rimnik Sarat to 10,-
220, said the statement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
CONFERENCE OF RY.
MANAGERS AND
BROTHERHOOD
BROKE Up SUDDENLY
(By Associated Press

New York, Dec. 28.--A confer
ence of railroad managers and
Brotherhood representatives regard
ing the Adamson act broke up sud-
denly after the managers sought to
apply the recent switchmens arbi-
tration award to the present contro-
versy. This, the managers claimed,
gave the men nine hours pay for
eight hours work. The Brotherhood
men refused the proposition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
President
Flooded With
Messages OF
Congratulations
ROM DUTCH ORGANIZATIONS
WHO BELIEVE HIS EFFORTS TO
BRING ABOUT PEACE WILL BE
SUCCESSFUL
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Dec. 2S. Germany
willing to permit a confidential
|xchange of tentative peace terms if
|he entente nations refuse to enter
|he conference without a knowledge
! her terms, was made known here.
D was intimated that the German
|csition has probably been commun-
Gated to the President in the strict
st confidence. Germany is said to
Gpect the United States to make ev-
Try effort to bring about the confer
lnca II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
FOR THE
maryland HAS
Been ABANDONED
(By Associated Press. }

Nantucket, Dec. 2S. The steam
ship Maryland is regarded as prob
ably lost. The Coast Guard cutters,
Acushnet and Gresham, have aban-
doned the search begun after the
Maryland's calls were received on
Christmas night. Hope for the safe
ty of the thirty-odd crew members
lay in the possibility of a passing
steamer having rescued them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28

thrifty management and SOUND com-
mon sense were neither popular nor
fashionable, and it was considered
the smart thing to be wasteful and
frivolous, and completely ignorant OF
what went on in the kitchen ana
the store room. Even yet, not ev-
erybody has come around to the
Queens point of view, although tney
will in time, even if they have TO Dc
forced into it. A vast deal OF I'M
necessary spending still goes on es-
peciallv among the so-called smart
set which is still Iunching and din-
ing and going 10 the theater and
buying expensive furs, and going IN
for extremes IN evening dress. Only
an act of Parliament Will stoI
them"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 2S.-The Off
Fal text of the German reply to the
residents note has been received :.
rs far as known it was not accom-
panied by any other communication.
(l is said to be substantially the
lame as the unofficial text received
bu Tuesday.
The phraseology of the official
Eext varies slightly from the unoffi-
kial note but the meaning is the
|ame.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
CALIFORNIA FRUIT
AS A WHOLE
NOT INJURED
(By Associated Press. }

Los Angeles, Dec. 28.-General
Manager Powell of California of the
Fruit Growers Exchange, said the
orange crop "as a whole" was not
hurt by the low temperatures in
Southern California last night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
SOUTHERN MFTHOD|STS
HAVE PLANS TO
PRESENT ON
UN|F|CATlON
(By Associated Press. }

Baltimore, Dec. 2S.-The joint
commission on the unification of the
Methodist Episcopal and Southern
Methodist churches convened here.
It is understood the southern branch
has practically decidedJon plan for
presentation to the joint body.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
Ky. CUARDSNEN
GET ACTION ON
Mex. BORDER;
FIRE ACROSS
At CRFASfRS
(By Associated Press }

Ell Paso, Dec. 2S.-Several hun
dred shots were fired across the
boundary into Mexico this morning
by the Kentucky Guardsmen. The Of
ficers declared the fusillade was in
reply to shots from the Mexican
side. There are no known casual
ties.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
(By Associated Press J

The Hague, Dec. 28.-A flood OF
kilograms wishing him success in
what they regard as efforts to es-
tablish peace, are being sent Presi-
dent Wilson by Dutch organizations.
Newspapers, except the Telegram,
which favors war to the finish, re-
gard the situation hopefully.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
(By Associated Press. J

Berlin, Dec. 2S. The entente al
lies lost eight aeroplanes on the
western front yesterday, said the
war office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Dec. 2S.-The morning pa
pers unanimously pronounced the
German answer to President Will
sons note a polite refusal to comply
with his suggestions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
PRESIDENT IS
SIXTY YEARS
'' OLD (jC'i Today
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Dec. 2S. President
Wilson is sixty years old today. He
received many congratulatory mes
sages.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
(BY Associated Press.)

Berlin, Dec. 2S.-The German
reply to the Swiss note was handed
to the Swiss minister today. 1t was
similar to the reply to the American
note.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
(By Associated Press. J

Paris, Dec. 2S.-British aero
planes yesterday bombarded Dill
lingen with blost of furnaces sold
the French wor office. French aero
planes anh dirigibles bomborded fac
tories and railroad stations of sew
'eral towns behind the German lines. \
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-28
(By Associated Press. J

Berlin, Dec. 2S. .-Braila, an i'm
'portant Rumanian oil and grain de-
pot, is being bombarded by the Teu-
tons from across the Danube, ac-
cording to semi-official news
agency.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-11
Wtni oniortjcncner,
iom lite bcifatteS

s Stocfbolm Dor Der for Si0cn
10000 llolGnOinger, % Ell ltor Gel
al Dem gisr gooe Sorretninger, MATT
ge al Dem rent i%abela9tige. Wen
oct err III bragt ior 0agen, at bisic
S%ortjeneiter / De ileite 5ili9loer
unoOrages Sfattepligten.
Stsoet til SpDagelien fom ira
Saltiisbaoen, bpor set piite Jig, at Ell
beI Gel boiatte llolGnoinger life par
manotalsierte, % bisie EerIoner
bopoe Snotpgter mellem 100000
oa % Iilioner aroner ON Ia'
ret. Sgiaa / ielpe Soueoitaoen fore
finbes en- goo Gel lignenoe Wanglei
/ Sfattelieningen, omenoifisnt ga
gen Der er al ct noget minore Om'
lang.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-11

imnIere meo bsie SoropGgge, bpor
2ps eler 2uft fnapt fan trpnge
neo. Dtan ipringer ira ben enc
Sang oper til oen anoen - ofte Ell
Chr paa "a ailometer, for Ell
TANNER irem til DEN egentlige
6ront. men tiliioit fommer ma til
ct Steo, bperira man life fan fom-
ME lGnsere, % bporira man meget
befpemi flnoe ie Sienoen, bpis ban
pilbe piie Zig. Wtan fan paa egen
Heaning % &iiifo lure iia til at
title no melem SanoiGffene, Iom
liggcr tablet form grpitpernet,
eler man fan benptte Jig al Eeri'
ifopet. Nlt bpab man Ter, er en-
Spro. caer Sanoitr9fning, Omtrent
100 Weter breb. Oct er oct iaa.
falbte "Sngcns 2ano"; bprtenfor er
Ser en- sulagtis S%trGfning meo
Serb. og SanoiGffe meO ct @irrar
al Gigtraoogiproer ioran. gagen-
for bette er Tienben. Sfte opoager
ban Eeriifopet, pg "a parer bet life
lense, Yr en- ausle fommer bpi-
nenoe % ilaor neo / grpitpernet.
2roen al oisie Gugler er iom ct
Fiifeilag 80.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-11
Waar belle Soroen
bliner tprla9t.

Sibenifabsmrnb err fommet til set
Heiultat, at Sorbens Gdnbnet bolber
pna at nlinbite puo en- gunife ~fprllro-
lioenoe Waaoe. Siser og @asorag
frpmper iumnten fra Mar til Inr. s
@opern er ser iaaleoes en- bel Gel
Snbiiser, iom err blepet forbanolet til
ilmpige StrGfninger og Sorpmpre
Get famine. Ifal ppre SilfGIbct | Set
eprioe europa na / enont iterre llo-
itrrfning / afrifa. Soaleoes er oen
ppIbiqe Si6abijsen peo Saborasrfe-
mems ipblige Gnoe eiterhaanoen bic
bet furponblet til Ell pibItruft Wipr,
oa oct Iergclige er, at be fleite al
9lirjfas ANDRE Siper p:ier Den iammc
Senoens.
Spis T~erifnanbet inoIebes ifoI fort.
iptte at iuillbe bort, bill 6slgerne Bit
be mcget olporlige, og ON nogle Git
fen Inr fan ri ba reiifere, at Soroer
er lige tor iom Iaanen.
@rrcrne / glperne iiges ogiaa tia.
Dig at aftage. Sette fomn1er al Der
itaoig Iftagning / Nebbsren % pnc
iamme Sib al eft llotsrfning pao
@riino al otmoif9riife Sorbolo.
Spis Spnomelet bare i%noifrGnfeot
fig til europa, itulbe mon fro, at bet
ifrep iig ira ben poloiomme llbbllg
ming al Sfogene; men oa lloterfnin
gen ogina itrpffer Jig til Nfrifa ot
andre Geroensbele, nlaa man log,
Iariugen / andre SorbolO. Spilfl
oisie er, bar @ioenifnben enbnu lift
fommet pan oct rene meb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-11

%iterre, enc man bar troct efter biotil
fjenote Weretninger. Spert enfelt
Wonltntent or blepet muGeriegt oa
moaIt, og 0ioenifabsm9noene bette
Jig / Den &eniigt | TO Barrier, al bill
fe oct enc unoerisgte Eitfiocn, Oct an
oct Teitioen. Wen Den p9ientliaite
Snteresie iamIeoe ia ON ct Tibet iio-
iluft arater, ira bpis Sten Stotuerne
fan ices at bore uobuagebe, oa peo
bpilfet Der enbnu benIigger mellem
100 og 200 / foritieniee Stabier al
Sorarbeioelie. Eaa Iapere liggenoe
Slooer bar man reiit so al bisie Stst.
ter, ogiaa nogle inbenior &rateret /;
men mango al Dem er baInt b~esrapebe
al nebifrebet @rus.
Wan penter i'll. Zines, at ro.
grapningerne bill bringe for 0agen
meget al pibenifabelig Snteresie.