davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04

sSpscial ID Th@ Richmond virginian.,
Petersbark, va. Feb. 4 when tho \
lists closed u rnidriisht last night 4 re- ].
following aidSrmanic ard council
marie situat i6n pppsarca; gI
An the members of tine BoarA "
Aldermen whose terms expire .Inly i
are os,tered Tor II election. except the
member from tnc Third M ard. MI. ciss
Cleveland wright.
Members " the Common costacii I
who baye not entered the Isis fnr re. y
election are Al follows FIRST Ward
Jas. n. McGultoch second ward.
Robert G Sprafley Third ward. i'll i. !
Donnan, Sixth Ward AZ Fss II uuse and I
w. f. Turner 3ss
New candidates for memberships Il,
the Board OF Aldermen are. Fif1t I,
Ward. II, r. Wawner, mot quNliiinyt, ss
according to his avn statement: Ser
4ond Ward. u. II. j. Whitmorc; Third
Ward. j. Nathaniel Harrison Sixth
New candidates FOR membership In !.
the Common Council are: First Wardss
III. II. Jolly, .Jr; Second Ward, Ashton
W. Gray and bartlett Roper; Third
Ward. Fred Dalton, Il. HI Patterson,
sixth ward. Il a. Andrews and Dill @. ].
Webb. a- II
Members Of tho Council. whose 4
terms expire july are as follows;
First Ward---Aldernan j. Il. Har-
veil. Counriimctl James y. McCuAoch
and anies w. Wells,
second = Ward Alderman II ~.
Smith councilmen DR.. Mcylan q.
Field and RI. a. Epratley,
Third Ward--~.AldefIuan q, Cieve~
land Wright, .onpciImen HARRIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04


-----
4Axx. the German offlcer, commands.
sbut NJ moves his craft only on orders
4xom washington through Collector
EMxtllton
~ are treating her an an English
MP which has put into an American
per4 fiyfnx the German naval ensign
Hn4 under charge OF man who says
44etM m ofitcer OF the German navy"
III NJ. Hamiltons explanation of the
rS166nt altitude OF the United States
oex1fnfnent
Everyone aboard the Appam. except
the prize offlcer and members OF the
pf1DA crew, will be permitted 70 land
NAauevsr they desire. X was decided
slate today.
II am willing to tell you all about
EUR trip IS FAR 80 militsr. interests
vsfiI permit" today declared faeuten-
mt Hans Berg. German commander Of
Nhe captured British steamship Appam.
N m rnssrna,tonaI news ssrvtee re-
portex.
1As name Of cur boat 10 the Mcewe,
Witch means seaguIi. Where this bird
came from is q secret"
u From reliable sources " was learned
that the Moews cane from KEEL within
r0amrsrafiweiv short time. She was
fast merchsnt vessel converted into
i cruiser.
Newer mind ths Moews's former
nnMe continued Lieutenant Berg.
sghA Ii q good bird. no matter what
hsr name. She captured eight ships in
khort time before we left her. AL
though we are all happy TO have
sra4<hsd m American port safely. 10 we
hnd cur choice. we would rather he
hack on her again. Maybe she has
made more captures,
we were not far from Madeira when
swe sighted the Arpam. We hoisted
our war hAK, and signalsd her to stop.
she failed TO heed our signal, although
m gave plain evidence of our character
ID German war vessel before going
into action. The Appam tried to get
her gunR ready when ws started to IRE
bnt she socn gave up resistance
The sailors who handled the guns
AnA their ofhcers we're taken as pris-
onAru Of war and carried over to the
Mnewe, about twenty men In all The
crews az the nrst six boats which we
teak ana ! sunk tried no resistance
whatsoever. We put explosives on
hnAfA. and sent them to the bottom
after ali ~hands were safe"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
ATTACH
U6h's BANK FUNDS

ktsikh. n. C.. Feb. "A deposit Of
13&4t In Merchants National
kH<1k khis city. has been attached BY
~ L. Dupont de Nemours Com
nv ~ being . portion OF the big
Us&slJ ateAl from the Dupont Com
II Hcpewell by Vernon W.
! ana othefS, Puxh having been
&ted I'M Eastern Carolina recently
c4xTied back TO Virginia 70 an
s ~ ~ Has alleged part IN the affair.
NJ d6poett was made by Pugh several
S%6 before he was arrested.
Am er1er MAS made by Judge George
Connoe. Of Wake Superior Court.
III me case today allowing time for
nm Hing Of the complaint in the at
sAnthmert proceedings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
How Eyes Get Injured.

In the household eye danger some
times results from the hammeriny OF
nails and tacks---and usually the
householder is not a carpenter. Even
in splitting kindling. chips have been
known to fly up and hit the eye and
injure the sight. In q case that once
came under the writer's observation q
woman went into a dark room for
some object. She ran against q wash
ing machine and the handle caused
bursting of the eye. the watery fluid
recovered her vision fairly we'll.
Children run danger from house
hold articles. such as ammonia I've.
etc. We are told to put these things
nm on the shelf. But some OF the
chemicals erode, and. unless 1t is OF
rubber. eat out the cork. Then when
we reach up for these things one OF
them may drop into toe eye. The
safest advice IL not to put them on a
high shelf but to place them far back
Any substances which are poisonous
are dangerous and their use cannot
be safeguarded too much.
Toys OF the youngsters are also dam
gerous. Accidents frequently result
from sling shots. The following case
did not result fatally to the eye, for
tunately: A couple of children were
peeking back and forth through the
stuck hat pin through the key hole
Just as the other little fellow looked
through. The two children and he
mother were greatly agitated. No
one in the world could have foressofl
such thing. but the little hoy really
knew no better.--Benton N. Coiver,
NJ. D.. In Good Health"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04

Whether the United States govern
ment decides to3.intern the British
ship Appam or 10 release her and
turn her over to her former British
owners, officials OF the State Depart
ment are anticipating trouble In the
case OF the steamer captured In the
Atlantic and brought to Hampton
Roads by German prize crew after
q voyage that furnishes n thrilling
sea romance. Whichever way the
decision goes 1t In realized that a
warm diplomatic dispute Is in pros
pect with either Great Britain or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04

upon the most filthy substances Ut
may be the excreta OF typhoid or
dysentery patients or the discharges
If one suffering from tiberculosis) !.
and that they may subsequently con-
faminate human foods with their feet
or their excreta or vonit spots The
necessity and Importance Of house Fly
control is clear.
In, army camps. in mining camps.
and in great public works which bring
together large numbers. OF men for
a longer or shorter time. there is SELL
dom the proper care of excreta The
result il that the carriage of typhoid
germs from the latrines and privies
to food by, fiiest ls common and often
results in epideniics of typhoid fever.
Edward Parks. In Good Health
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04

only the Ghinchcnae, but also the ipes
caeuRnas and the coffees." ~
In their native habitat, In Peru,
Ecuador Bolivia. and Colombia, the
trees flourish In. e cool and, equable
temperature, on the slopes, and In
the valleys ana 'ravInes OF the NOUN
tAins, surrounded by the most ma
m elevation OF $500, and ascending
as high as 5000 feet above the sea.
When In good soil and under favorable
circumstances. they become large for
est trees; on the higher elevations and
whom crowded and growing In rocky
ground, they frequently run up TO
great heights without branch: and
at the upper limit OF their zone they
become mere shrubs. The leaves In
the finest species are lanceolate, with
a shining surface Of bright green, ira
versed by crimson veins. and peti1ies
OF the same color. The flowers are
small and hang in clustering panicles.
like lilacs. generally OF n deep roseate
color paler near the stalk. dark Grim
son within the tube, with curly hairs
bordering the laciniae of the corolla,
and give forth a delicious fragrance.
About fifty-five years ago Sir Glenn
ents Markham, the English scientist
and traveller. succeeded ia securing
q quantity of seeds and plants OF the
various valuable species OF the chin
chonAceae, which were taken to In
dia for the purpose Of starting chin
chonA plantations. Marked success
followed the experiment. and subse-
quently plantations were started In
Ceyion and Jamaica. The Dutch were
successful in their efforts in Java. The
plantation product drove out the for
est product from the worlds markets
and the world has depended upon
these countries to supply it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04

Roads with prize crew OF twenty
two. under the command of Lieu
tenant Berge, t55 members of the
original crew. lis passengers. twenty
former German prisoners embarked
from South Africa for British deten-
ton camps and l3s survivors OF ships
destroyed by the Appam's captor.
said to be a converted tramp weasel
named the Moewe. No. l In the pic
ture lis the Appam entering Hampton
Roads, No. Lieutenant Berge go
ing ashore. and No shows the Ger
man naval flag flying from the APP
pam.s stern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04


Il nor S9tWf = y so1fl Y III "a ~ n An
straw cuiszj ~ 4 - - Il l1leq i
In the beef Bl6< NJ ozljx u vety
quantity o. sfrs& n Uee6s ana thek
III of 4 rich color, From ~ fndfok-
TONS styles ~ Sharper vii ~ very
varied. Very high efEscts Will con-
mostly by judtctous arransensnt ~
straws Of high iuster VI elaned a.
fects will be very pronounced and IL
rich dark colors. In contrast to tho
richly colored glazed straws viii APP
near fIne l,cmps and felts m light pas
tel shades. Something new II the use
OF knitted silk or cotton such az ~
used In making sweaters. These Iap-
RIGS are used both In plain coiors and
In blazer stripes.
Bangkok sailors and fne milan ef-
fects are smart. and there is = host
a. styies in leather, knitted silk, nov
city wooiens and the new serge ana
six combinations. Trimmings Tor
this type Of hat are very simple but.
rich. including novelty ribbon bands.
chenille OF solk embroidered flowers,
fruits. birds, small unique feather
tufts or noveity jeweled buckles or
Some sailor shapes have
rippied and dropping brifns. There
are aisu high-crown sailors with min
iature brims turned sharply at the
side, al well az new variations OF the
tricorne and hiRh-back turban-
Among ribbon trimmings for hats
are colored veiyefs. narrow faiiies and
wide tAffetas. Among distinctive
trimmings are richly coiored straw
flowers and fruits which can be ap-
pliqued fatty on the hat, Dull bead
cd flowers In new colors and designs
are also much used. Soft dull rose
shades are especially handsome. Glax-
ed fruits IN black mounted on slender
silk braid stems, and black apples
with headed blossoms are especially
effective. Novelty pins and buckles ~
jet and pearl are used. Maine ana
metal and hair Iaees will be used for
high trimmings. In ostrich feathers
the small richly colored tip and es-
trich bands will he worn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04

San Francisco, Feb. s---A book Goa
tanning the secret code OF the United
States navy has been lost from the
torpedo boat destroyer Hull. and. ac-,
cordiug to advioes received today from
washin Gton. the Navy Department has
ordered the ccnrt-martiai at the Mare
Island navy yard of Lieutenant Herbert
A. Jonas, commander OF the reserve
toruado boat flotilia and OF the Hull,
and OF Ensign Robert ID. kirkpatrick,
executive oficsrs sn whose Joint pos
session this book was.
II the book cannot be found. or Its
destruction, unread by outsiders. abb
soIuteiy dem onstrated. 1t may be neces~
sary. II IL said by naval officers here,
TO provide a complete new system OF
secret communication for the navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
over-Exposang tho slkin to IAxht.

Over ExpnAfnG tho Skim 10 Light.
Exposing the unprotected body to
the sui, and wind has been quite d fad
for young people the last few seasons.
A fine coat Of tan was supposed TO
denote a vacation trip to the woods or
10 the seashore. How much Of 1t was
fad and how much plain snobbery 1t
would be hard to determine. But
when the proud possessor OF a brown
akin attempted to return 10 civilized
methods Of living and dress, he found,
generally TO his dismay, that his skin
did not return easily to pink white,
healthy condition. The action Of the
wind and sun had had a drying, hard
ening effect and skin foods and soft
ening preparations must he used
abundantiy.
II one would see what the ultimate
effect OF exposure to the sun and wind
liz on the unprotected akin, let him
look at the weather-beaten complexion
and leatheriy skin of fishermen. gard
eners, drivers, and others who spend
their entire time out of doors, and who
scorn to protect their hands and
faces LYDIA Allen Devilbiss. NJ D..
In Good Health
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
DAIRY WISDOM.

r Brick shaped prints OF butter
+ are preferable to round prints
r because the public demands that
!. style or package ard because Il
+ n more easily handled. wrapped
|. and packed
+ The proper way 70 strain milk
/. Ia to pour it through three thick
Z nesses OF white cheesecioth.
!. which should be washed, scaid-
l. ed and summed after each use.
: Strain Immediately after milking.
+ Corn should be uniformly pack
|. ed In the silo and with good dis
!. tribution Of stalks and ears. Keep
r the sides about two feet higher
? than the center. This Will tend
: to prevent mold.
|. Butter enters into the diet ct
: the whole civilixed world. II was
: used 90 food BY the Hindus -
|. FAR back a. 2,O00 B. G. II h said
! that the Arabs discovered but
+ ter. MIX carried In skins on the
! camels' backs was churned By
I the rough handling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
Eattenlna Poultry.

A good fattening ration for all kinds
OF young and old poultry II: One hun
dred pounds Of cornmeai, ffty pounds
OF wheat middlings. fifty pounds OF
ground oats, thirty pounds Of beef
scraps, one pound OF charcoai. This
mash should be moistened with Wa-
ter or preferably sour milk ana fed
In clean troughs. oil that the birds
win clean mp IN twenty minutes, thres
times i dag. Farm and FiresidA-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
WELFARE COMMITTEE
HEARS MORE ARGUMENT

The COMMITTEES on Moral and Social
Welfare met yesterday afternoon io'
consider the Marp prohibition bin.
number Of amendments were offered
TO the bill and were discussed irfovm.
ally by those proposing the annfad-s
ments and By members OF the cpsn-
sniftee among those who spoke we're;
Messrs. Cardweli and McA ilister. nrH.
Mcdaniel and Cannon. and Serator'
Allen. The COMMITTEES went into "a
adjourned,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
Diseases lasrying Flies.

The body OF the house 1y Is thickly
varying lenEths. This IL especially
true Of the legs. Thus, when crawl
Ing over infected material II readily
beconses loaded with germs, with
which II contaminates human foods
on subsequent vista Even more
dangerous than the frAnsferesce or
germs on the legs ana body of the
ny II the fact that bacteria are found
In great numbers ana live long In the
Alimentary canal. These germs are
welded. not only in the excrernent
III the fiy. but also III small droplrts
of regurgitated matter which have
been called 'svomit spots. When NJ
realize that hiss na4uent A. fe4M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
RETAIL MERCHANTS

.
fered and accepted. The financial COM
dition was found 70 be excellent.
Secretary ciarke's report of opera.
tions of the different branches follow
cd. which showed unusual progress
made, especially In the credit depart
ment. Among the bureaus hles credit
Information on $4,000 people are list
ed. and same 10 constantly charging.
The practice Of supplying information
TO the merchant members has grown
steadily, and the fiourishinw activity
OF this system was we'll received.
Mr. W. III. Echwarsschild explained
the action of the board of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce. which
at a meeting curing thu day endorsed
the plans of the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company
ana Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany regarding the construction Of a
depot at the intersection of Broad
street Road and the Belt Lane instead
Of on the Hermitage grounds. Speeches
in favor of concurring with the other
organization relative to this sitc for
the future depot were made by w.
Dabney. l.. o. Miller and others. On
a vote adoption OF this plan was prac-
ticatly unanimous.
MI. Norman II, Johnston. editor Of
the Merchants journal and Commerce.
who was ut the opening meeting OF
January J, 1915, made few remarks
Of the growth and present high stand
ing Of the association.
0Mlrcys Elected.
The following are the officers elect
ed Las, night for term Of one year:
n. Carl Bcschen, prssident: Julius G
Levitt, first vioe-president; w. IL.
schwarxschiid. second vfcs-president:
a. H. Kaufman. treasurer: W A.
Clarke. Jr.. secretary.
Directorate--afax j. Cohen. ]. @. Cor
ley, Abe Dettlebach. Thomas 3. Howell.
l.. o. Miller, Jesse A. Ladd James f.
phiiips, Jr., w. r. Ryan. r., 8. Schmidt.
Moses Thaihfmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
f,enadtan pacifsc Hnstiing.

Montreal, Que, Feb. 3.---Tross earn
aSaga pf the Canadian Pacific Railway
for the last ten days OF January show
an increase OF $4,000 making a
total gain for the month of s2.472.o00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
Mi.s Dyer II Better.

Miss Beatrice Dyer, of No, 33l
South Fourth Street, who In III at
Hygeia Hospital. was reported better
last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04

Hook OF Holland. February tvia
London Continued activity Of Ger
man submarines In the North Sea Is
evidenced By the tcrpedoinE OF the
Dutch motor vessel Artemis near the
,,xhtsbtp Noordhinder. The Artemts
arrived here today. leaking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
THE WEATHER.

Local Teasperature Yesserday.
IL noon temperature ......!....., 81
r. NJ, temperature ....s..,.... 81
r. NJ. temperature .......,.s.. "a
Maximum temperature to p. NJ. 80
Minimum temperature to 5 r. M. rs
Mean temperature ............s... 80
Normal temperature ......,s.... as
Deficiency. in temperature yestsr
Excess In temperature since Jan
nary .,.s.s,s*s.st.f- .t....s., i.sI
LEGAL RainfnIi.
Rainfall last twelve hours. ..... O
Rainfall last twenty-f four hours. o.3s
Deficiency In rainfall since March
- $500. .s+-.ls--. ,-s'..... a.t1
Excess In rainfall since January
Lseai 0sservasiea n . r. ~. seatersay.
Temperature ss.ss.yss.l.. ..,4...... 90
Humidity f.4. VI W s3s.. $50. sss..s 81
Wind. direction s....s...e......s ~ w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04

MuKtVU 0SsssF 0NsSs
Much farm butter sells ut low
price. mot because 1t in In itself bad.
bnt because II Il made N suit the
maker and not tho buyer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-16
On Hlugt obcr
Nottenbauets s..

Scrtcn i.nae Sinner ilpgtcoe iors
lcben fra 1inIano til Sperisc paa
Sfi paa Sien orcr Spurfen. &c
bapbe Ell epentprlia og frpgtcIig
Cur. ga DC forlob apiter. maatte
De trGffe bpibe Sfiorter oper alp.
oernc for at inbgaa Den rusiiife
@rrnicpagts SpmerfIon.heo. Som.
met iiS poo S,ien hapoe De tolp Wtil
ioran Jig RI Spcrige.
On al Dem blcu nnOer Srrocn
panpittie al @nitrenselierne. Hog ont
iia meo Staucn % tri,eoe nicb at
ifpne fine aomerater. &c oroa ham
DOG mcS iia enbnu ct Tar Ytil. %
maatte De opersipe ham I'll hans
SfiGbne. Seo Sremfomitcn iii
Salmser par Here al 6lpstuinser.
ne aIoeIeS iorirosne i aniistet. &c
hapoe ba eaaet pea Sfi tppe Elmer
/ 2rGf / Sneitorm % iemten 9ra.
oers 3Iiloe.
@riinoen iii. al be reiite ira Sin.
Lamb. bar Den. tiger be. at be life bill.
Dc no i arisen. Scr / Eirre aares
len fol @usierne bore beepnbt at
tase no Sinner. iom ifaI hruacs I'll
at grave SfBttcrgrope yaa DC for.
ifleaise Grontcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-16
"Wope"s Piemreiie.
!Spao tu oanifc Sipmrnb furtraer.

20 oanife Siempno, s.. :. go.
balien ira Npborg og s.. &anien ira
Naflfop, er / bisle Gage fommct
blem ira Spiflano efter at bape p,r.
ret Sanger omboro / BET tpife arigs.
Ifib "Wpipc", icm forlcoen lnrbIotte
bern / Milbelmsboiem.
&c bar iorbpret meo ocn cnee!lfe
Camper "Soron Erince", iom bier
lHnfet | altlanterbupet al "Weio@".
og De aiper Ell maleriif Selfricclie
al ben %oramotiife @egipenbeb.
"Wspe", Tom ligneoc Ell f~ehcIis
aoiiaroioamper. gap "Sarou
Erince" Signnl til at itanie. Sur
at giue Scfalingeu mere GItcrtrDf.
blep belle "Msipe"s GGQina ira Sor.
cnocn I'll miotIfibs iTnfet neb, bppr.
peb Der benlnifcreoes 70 &nnoner. -
9lae &c pmbpropGrenbc / "Saron
Erince" blep Ill iert oper / "Nteme",
bpor ser / Sorpcicn bar ct Eor Sun.
brcbe Sanger, baaoe arigsianger %
ncitraIe Sanger, bpilfe iioite bapoe
oet mere frit erb San9erne ira be
frigiercnoe 2olbe % oaioa fit bebrc
Soft.
Otter at "Snron Erince" bar irn.
fct, blep "Mctpe" maifcret Tom Ipcnif
9piforbima1o nteb ipcnif Nationali.
tetamerfc poa Sioerne, liaeiom Sfor.
itencn blcp malt gul.
s oenne Forthcoming gift "Wepe"
noroenom Sfotlano ncb eiennem
MorbIieen. Man pasiereoc abifili.
&c Sfibe, Tom life nneoe, at Campo
rem nleo set IpenIfe 6lag % be blaa
oa alile acknowledgements a Den
irpgtcoc "Mpwe". Cen Ace WartS
tit ma @clgolanb / Sigte % unocr
itor 9egeiitrine ieilte "Mswe" for.
bi Sen tpife Sloaoe.
XXI puUpe pUiCl V lpNoi'oeNoS
@eiie norbenom Sfotlano meb
"Msme", Tom ON Gagen ipiacoe
Molcn iom frebeligt ipenif Sanocls.
ifib, men ON Natten icileoe meo
blTn0coc 9anterner. - &c 70 banife
SiemGno bleu Ell balp Snes Gage
eiter Nnfomiten iii @ilbelmsbaIen
'elot til Bremen, bporira De blcp
Ietot bicm al Den banife aoniitl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-16

Strsnl, % Der bar N%ntpbninaer til
at Der / en- itsrre Cubic uiloe macs
Saslag n1eo emo i%ierfere Srpf.
@il tmaffc meo Ncrifamerns. G,
Snnbreoe al @ontanas Gopbops hal
ienbt en- Teleaat til De Sorerebc Sta
tiers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES / Seleno pc
laoet mcloe. at De gicrne itror nj
tr9ffe / llniformen for at iaa Inlco.
ming til at inaffe LID. meb Ntcrifo'
nerne. Samme Wonb erflprebe, ut
Der uoe paa De itore @rGsaan9e fun
DC bperpes ct Suiinb Solboter inber
min6re emo ii Gage - bet pil oo
ii9e, bpis ct Iioet Spgier meo Mcri.
%fanerne funoe titles Dem / ltbii9i
me0 oct ouer fsrite.
ltbelois %isrncjaat. 6. 8. &oI.
'fao, Ell SANDER / Iiitriftct peo 9oSe.
man, fom forlebcn unoer en- @isrne.
Jag iifooe for at ifpoe % brGbe i'm
S~agtfamernt, Samucl Ganbop. MOL
'tao bIeo opmerfiom paa Ell ipare
Numltering inoe / ct t9t &rat, og for.
pislet ON, at oct bar en- @inne meb
minoit ct balpt Tuiin llnger, iprcbe
ban Here Sfllo berino. Ssrit for
lent opoagebe ban, at oct bar Same.
rotten. Set bar forrciten oennes egen
Sfplo, % ban bapoe CLIENT at gipe
oct Se9n, De IL @iernei9gere paa
Tcrboono bar blepne iorli9te ON.
Nour De bcpGgcoe Jig / inf &rot iful-
DC De lfrige iom n llgle, men Gon-
bon bar blepen iaa begciitret pper
rifle @isrncipor, at ban belt glemtc
at tll0e.
%il minbes Cutters TalS. Zen
25oe SUM er oct 40 Mar, iioen Gen.
Gutter og bans WGnb at zoe anpale-
rire9inlent ianot lin 0so peb 9rco.
ocrnc al 9ittle Big &orn Hipcr, og
Solf / Billings, Saroin og Sberioan
Sonntper bar / Den ~9lnleonin1 be-
gpnot at lGgge Elaner til Ell Set, Der
noen 5pil pil tr9ffc Slliinoer al
WtenneIter ira iaapel Montono ipnl
Wponting til benne gnmle %nlplabs.
3pmitccn ira De ire Golntper bar fra
Siloianerfommisipr Waior Gstep err
bolot Siaooelie til at BRUCE Talplao.
len, og Grotpinoianerne unber Mnfpr.
Tel al aanllc Gurlcp nil ocltagc / Scit-
ligbeoerne. Gurlep er Den cncite al
Cutters 0ipiiipn MI ilipe. 9Scitcn pil,
ionntioi9 iom @en. Cutters Minbe
bGorcs, blipe Ell Geitnion for ole
aicnlepeioc al oct gamlc ippcnoe SD
pnlerire0iment unocr @cncralcrne
5errp % Gibbons %aommonbo, %
forreiten for TiitriftctS chile %efplf-
ming fra Den Sio Sloget ianot Steb.