davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
B. H. s. STUDENTS ASKING SHOR FER
 SCHOOL SESSION
Would Surrender Luncheon Intermission If They Gan
 Get Home Earlier

A petition that is. said to bear a large number of studentss names, is being circulated in the Bridgeport High school in the hope of having a change in the school hours made.
 The petition is addressed to Super fntendent of Schools s. J. Slawson. and expresses the desire of the student body to get hours more to their hk- ing.
 The hours now are from s:3O o'clock until 2:3G o'clock, with two half hour intermissions for lunch cons. Half the student body is ac- comnodated in each intermission.
 According to the petition, it would please the pupils more if the school hours were 8 o'clock to 1:15 O'Clock with no intermission for Luncheon.
 The request is said to have origin ated in the sophomore class and to have been received with an outflow of signatur es.
 It was pointed out today that aban- donment of the luncheon periods would make thel costly lunch room equfprne ent useless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
Mined Steamer Aaoat.
CAPITAL AWAITS
 BERLIN'S ANSWER
 ON SUSSEX CASE

Washington, April s-Germany's reply to the inquiry of Ambassador Gerard as to whether German sub marines attacked the British channel steam Sussex and other merchant ships carrying Americans, was mo mentarily expected today.
 Unofficial advices from Berlin stat ed that Ambassador Gerard had for wardedZ a preliminary report.
 President Wilson was aboard the Mayf1ower today on another week end cruise down the Potomac. Any in formation received on the submarine situation will be forwarded to him by radio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
DOZEN CIRCUSES !" PLAN INVASIONS HERE THIS YEAR Attracted by the Industrial Prosperity Big and Lit
 tie Shows Coming. BARNUM & BAIhEY'S
 WILL EXHIBIT HERE Henry Ringing, Recovered in Health, To Take, Sam
 McCracken's s Job.

Attracted by the general indus trial prosperity obtaining in this sec ton, New England will be the mecca, this summer, for a dozen circuses ranging in size from the Barnum & Bailey "Greatest Show on Earth to innumerable dog-and-pony outfits.
 The Barnum & Bailey show will play Bridgeport this summer, the Ringing bros. outfit making the coast trip this season. Reports that both shows would play New England this year were denied this afternoon by Henry Ringing at Madison Square
 ''The Barnum and Bailey show is the only one of the Ringing outfits that will play Bridgeport he said.
 The Ringing Bros. show will open next week at the Coliseum in Chicago and will then go to the Coast.
 The Sells-F1oto show, which has Jess Willard, the Heavyweight pugilistic champion, as a feature, will also show in New England. It is estimated that 9 dozen circuses and wild west shows will play New England cities this summer, being 1ured East by reports of generally prosperous conditions that obtain.
 Henry Ringing, who has been seri- ous1y i'll, is completely recovered in health and will be the active manager O fthe Barnum & Bailey show this SOoSO4As IL was dH4Ouuc0Q IOQay 1n New York. Jake Newman, who has been acting manager since the retire ment of Sam MeCracken, will go ahead of the show as general agent.
 It is persistentIy rumored that ''Tex" Rickard, who staged the Will 1ard-Moran bout of 9 week ago, with the association of McCracken, will play an important part in the circus world before this season has elapsed. It is known that the Ring1ings endeav- ored to have McCracken return to them, but he has declined all offers.
 fContinued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
MACHINISTS TO
 TRY TO DOUBLE
 PARK CITY UNION
Closed Shop Campaign to Start With Increase Tn
 Membership of Local

The second step in the spring cam paign of the International Association of Machinists to spread the eight hour day-better wages-closed shop move ment was announced last night at a mass meeting.
 Plans were made for vast class in which every member last night pIedg- ed himself to seek is the initiation of 5000 members on some night in the last part of this month.
 Unionization in entirety or almost in entirety of every machine factory of the city is the goal. With this ac- comp1ished, it is expected the Inter national association will find it easier in May. to get favorable answers to their demands for closed shops.
 In5 order to facilitate the increase night to lower the entrance fee from s to 8. This fee will be valid until the night of initiation, when the rate will be increased to $10. The oppor- tunity is expected to be grasped by thoIfsands Of men who don't yet be- long to the union.
 Literature. advertising and canvass ing will be used in the campaign for 8, 900 members.
 The size of this undertaking will be apparent when it is apparent that the union here has 1000 members now, and this campaign is proposed to dou- ble the membership.
 The added strength for the union with the consequent Nincreased inf1u- ence in, the shops, and the increase in treasury funds are all calculated to help in the spring fight for the closed shop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
pROHIBITIONISTS CALL
 STATE CONVENTION

South Manchester, April s-The of f1cial call for the Connecticut Prohi- bition convention, at Hartford, May IT and 1s, was sent out today by B. L. G. Hohenthal, the state chairman The total number of delegates provided for iss3O9 and their names with a1ternates' names are to be on file at headauar- ters by April 25. The object of the convention is to choose IA delegates and their alternates to the national convention to be held at St. Paul, Minn., July 19, to oselect a state com
 nittee to nominate Presidential elect ors, and to nominate candidates for United States Senator, Governor and other staff officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
NITRATE PLANT FOR GOVERNMENT
 IS AIM OF BILL
Army Increase Measure Is < Subject of Further De-
 bate in Senate.

Washington, April s-Proposa1s to incorporate in the army increase bill provision for government nitrate plant were the subject of further de- bate when the Senate resumed work on the measure today. < Ain amendment by Senator Smith of South Carolina appropriating $15. GOO, GOO for such a plant was the immediate business before the Senate.
 Hope that the bill will enter its final stage next week before the conference of these two houses was expressed by Senate leaders today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
BABES AT BEDSIDE, MOTHER
 AND FATHER PASS AWAY, AS
 THEY PRAY FOR MISSING SON

Death struck the home Of Alexander Filop, 355 Hancock avenue, with dreadful force Thursday. when both Husband and wife were carried to the Great Beyond within a. few hours of each other, leaving two children to the mercy of the world.
 A prayer for the return of an IS year old son, known to be somewhere in the vicinity of Bethlehem, Pa, was upon the lips ofr the mother until death cut short her life.
 Charities Investigators found a pitiable domestic condition when the double demise was reported to them through neigfbors who had tennpor- arily cared for a four months old girl and a. five years old boy, today sent to the Fresh Air Home, maintained
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
Bronx Young Man
 Is Held as Dip

. David Cohen. ss. of s2 Borough park. Bronx. New York. was arrested at the railroad station today by Rail- road Detective Joseph DriscoII charg- sed with stealing the pocketbook of Elzer Bernard. 1902 Barnum avenue DriscoH says he detected Cohen in the act. He placed him under arrest when he stepped to the platform. Drisco1l Mays he saw Cohen throw the pocket- book away after he arrested him. At police headquarters Cohen denied the Neheft He Is held without bonds on charge Of <heft from the person
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
CRUSHED BY CARS,
 ANSONIA MAN DIES

Ansonia, April Frank Chev- eanl<o, employed in the casting shop of the A-B. & c. Co.'S. branch Of the American Brass Co.,, was crushed be- tween freight cars in the mill yards early this morning and died a few Both legs were so badly crushed that they were immediately amputated but the man had lost so much blood that he lived but short time
 Chevcanko, who was PA years old, came here from Newark, N. J., three smonths ago and has a, brother and sister in that city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08

by this city in Fairfield.
 Alexander Fflop for many months has been suffering from tuberculosis in an advanced Stage. He has been attended by his wife until she was stricken with pneumonia. Dr. Mau- rice Greenstein,s called in by the fam fly. advised her removal to a local hospital but the mother refused to be moved until she had seen her old est boy who had been summoned from Beth1eh em. Day after day she vaiNly waited, constantly refusing to be moved. Even when her husband died in the home a few hours before her own death, she expressed the be- lief that her son would come.
 No word has been received from the absent son, whom the charities de- partment is anxious to locate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
BERNARD LEFT s1.Oso

An inventory of the estate, of. Joseph Bernard! late proprietor of the Ameri- can House. 63 Cannon street, shows S1,O5O. This amount is represented by his interest in the business in ques- ton and s20o equity in real estate on the East Side. The appraisers of the estate are Joseph Shapiro and Alder man John '. Caldwell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
WILL SONS RIVER TRIP IS HAL TED
 BY BIG STORM

washington, April S-President Wilson who left Washington on the yacht Mayflower, will return at once, Snow and sleete are given as the cause.
 Secretary Lansing said no new in formation had been received from the German government regarding the submarine question but it was ex- pected at any time. The Secretary plans tS see the President tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
Isolation Hospital
 Is Housing Seven
 Erysipelas Victims

Esrysipelas is more prevalent at the present time than in any other time in the history of the health depart ment, according to Health Officer E A. Mcclellan. He said there are seven cases in the isolation hospital at the present time. One victim of erysipelas succumbed to the ravages of the dis ease last month at the pest house. The disease while not contagious is very Infectious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
FINED FOR PASSING CHECK.

Ansonia, April S--Wil1iam H. Hascy of Edgewater, charged with passing a worthless check for $35 on a local bank. pleaded guilty this morning in the city court and was fined $50 and costs. by Judge R. l.. Munger. The court suspended execution of judg- nent of the fine for six months and Hascy paid the costs, amounting to s1o. .53.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
AvIA TORS FIND
 NEW TRAIL OF
 VILLAS FORGE

Expeditiopary Field Headquarters. South Of Namiquipa April 5.-By aeroplane and wireless to Columbia, ng M-, April s.o-That the American Hroops are on a fresh trail of Villa is report made by an army aviator and an observer who returned today from what may prove one of the most i'm portant scouting flights. of the expedi- Hton-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
oRpERs ro eIzN. FuNsroN

Washington, April 8-The original order given Major General Funston on March 10 for the American punitive expedition into NEexfco.a made public for the first time at the War Depart msnt today, did not include Q. direction princfpaIly directs dispersal of Villas outlaw band that attacked Columbus, N- 1F on March g.
 Gen. Funston orders read:
 You will. promptly organize an adequate force of military troops un- der the command of Brig. General J. Pershing and will direct him to pro- ceed promptly across the border in pursuit of the Mexican bands which attacked tn etown of Columbus. N. M. and the troops there zoA the morning Of March g.. These troops will be withdrawn to American territory as sodn as the de facto government of work Tn any event, the work of these troops will be regarded as finish ed as soon as Villas band or bands are known to be broken up.
 .In carrying out these instructions you are authorized to employ what saFys you are given general authority to employ such transp portaion. inc1ud- ing motor transportation with neces- sary civilian personnel as may be re- qpired-
 ssYou are instructed to- make all practicable use of the aerop1anes at San Antonio for observation. Te1e- graph for whatever reinforcement or material you need Notify this of flee as to forces to select to expedite nnovements.''
 Chief of stam Wood today said that General Funston had not yet reported that this task had been accomplish Cd.
 Recurrence of reports hat American troops were to, be withdrawn from Mexico were met today at the state department with statement by Sec iretary Lansing that. no such with rdrawal was contemplated as far as he Knew and at the war department by pubhcations for .tl1e first time, of the Torsgping order to Major General Fun Gton.
 It was noted that the Aorders say Hthat the work Of the American troops would be regarded. as finished when the Villa bands re broken and the Hrops would be ". 5hdrawn to Ameri- can territory when the Carranza forces iEgere able to relieve tn m of the chase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
CONFERENCE OF ALLIES
 IN PARIS ON APRIL 3 0

Paris, April 8-The conference of the entente alliance for discussion of economic and commercial questions will assemble in Paris on April 20. It will be attended by many distinguish ed delegates, Including a, number of cabinet ministers from. the various countries.
 The conference will extend over four days. President Poincarc will preside att the opening session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
RoB NEWsRooM.

/ Thieves entered the Allen newsroorn at 2s95 Fairfield avenue last night and stole two silver plated watches, other jewelry and cigarettes valued at $4. Entrance was gained through a trans som over a rear door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
THINKS U. s. SH0ULDEN
 
 VILLA HUN I
Object of Expedition Ac- complished, Says Member of De Facto Government, Urging Withdrawal of Pershing's Troops.
Text of Orders Issued to Funston, Made Public To day, Does Not Direct Death or Capture of Lead CT of Outlaws.

Fl Paso, April 8 8The Amer ican troops have accomplished their object in destroying Vil- las military power and should therefore withdraw from Mex leo without delay, was the view expressed today by 8 we'll known member of the Car ranza government, speaking unoffieially.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
Germany Denies Sinking Dutch Ship British Yes sells Are Targets of Sub mersibles in Continuation of Blockade of the Coast.

Paris, April 8-An Austrian transport has been sunk by a French submarine in the Adri- atic Sea, it was officially an nounced here today. ] The name of the transport was not disclosed, nor was mention made of the casualties ,entailed in the battle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
French Admit Gains.

newed their attack south of Haucourt, in the Verdun region, 1ast, night and gained a. footing in two small field works between Haucourt and Hill No. 287, the war office announce1 today.
 Fighting with grenade Gbetw cen Bethincourt and ChataIf = 2sssest1r saed to the advantage of the Frenc1l. .
 East of the Mouse there was inter-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
Germany Denies AftaeIE.

London, April 8-Reuter's cores pondent at The Hague telegraphs that Germany has informed Holland that the Dutch steamship PaIembang. sunk near GaHoper Light last Monday, was not torpedoed by a German subma- rine. It is said no German submarine was in the vicinity at the time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08

mittent bombardment of French posi- tions. Near Fort Vaux the Germans made an attack with grenades and were repulsed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
DUTCF PARLIAMENT MAY
 CALL ON 1917 RECRUITS
 TO GUARD HER FRONTIER

London April 8A bill has been submitted to the second chamber of the Dutch parliament to authorize it, in view of existing extraordinary conditions to call the recruits of the 1917 class Reuter- Despatch from The Hague.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
French Liner shened.

Marsei1les. Frances April s--The large French passenger steamship Col bert, was shelled without preliminary warning by a submarine in the NIedit- erranean but her superior speed en- abled her. to escape. The Colbert is of 5,394 tons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
Germans Gain at Verdun.

Berlin, April S-The war office an nounced today the capture of French positions more than two Kilometres wide in the Yerdun region west of the Mouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
Three British si1ipg I,ost.


 London. April S-The loss of three more British vessels was reported to- day by LloydA Tne steaynship Braun- ton and the schearse If White stable were blova 4he ews were saved. The steaRssls C7sa, yla was sunk.
 The Braunton, 4,575 4e0hs gross. was built in 1911 and owned at Cardiff. Wales. Her recent movements are not reported.
 The Chanta1a., owned in Glasgow was in London March 10, booked~to sail for Calcutta She was of A,949 gross tons.
 The Clyde of whitstable was of 2o4 tons fross.
 Mined Steamer Anoat.
 London, April S-The Dutch steamer Rijndijk which was reported damaged off the -SciIly Islands when she struck a mine according to Lloyds, today reached here and is now in har- Dor with her hold full of water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
THE WEATHER

Probably snow and rain tonight and Sunday, modraee east gales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
Snow in New England,
 Says Weather Office


 Washington. April 8--Snow storms centering over the Ohio valley and Cape Hatteras were moving eastward and northwarde to-day. The Cape Hatteras storm was. severe enough to cause storm warnings to be sent from Delaware Breakwater. to Boston. In the gulf states there have been gem .eraI rains instead of snow Snow or rain for tonight was predicted by the weather bureau for New England and it may continue tomorrow. Es Tn its forecast for the week begin ming Sunday the weather bureau says:
 tUnseasonabIy cool weather will prevail the first half of the week over the great central valleys and the dis tricts east thereof with probably frosts or freezing temperatures in the New England states. Later in the week the weather will be much warm CT. Generally fair weather prevails throughout the country during the coming week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
FRENCH SUBMARINE SINKS AUSTRIAN TRANSPORT IN
 BATTLE IN ADRIATIC SEA

French Admiralty Office An nounces Notable Victory for Boat-Extent of Ga
 sualties or Identity of Troopship Not Disclosed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
Six Inches of Snow.

Philadelphia, April 8-As much of six inches of snow fell in many parts Of Pennsylvania and New Jersey to- day, the weather bureau in this city reporting the storm as a xecord- breaker for this time of year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
Ohfo Has. Snowsfr,ll.r,r-

Cincinnati. April S-Southern Ohio experienced it's heaviest April snow fall in years last night and early to- day.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-08-17

let ON 5alget bleo fremlugt for
Eigsoagen.
ajobenbapn. 12te slug. st aa-
beltelegram fra Be oanlf-peltinoilfe
Ger erflprer, at ct Slertal al Ger
rleS 9efolfnlng bar ltenlt for Salg
al Eerne til oe Soreneoe Stater.
9looe fer iaften Tiger, at Geota-
gelIen al Salget al gerne til oe Sor-
eneoe Stater ifal TorelGggeS Solicit
til stfltenrning.
ais6enbapn Sen 15oe slug. Sol
fetblnget ueotog igaar at lnlge oe
oarlif-ueltiroilfe Ger til oe Soreneoe
Stater, bpis en- SolfeafItenlning bill
ligeoe Salget 62 ltemte for, Al
i1noo Salget, ct Wteolenl bleo nrgtet
at femme, og 6 par fraoprenoe.
st illoflpoellesrigt Oteolem of
2anostbingets Ssire erfl9reoe til
asiociateo Erei5, at set ipntes al.
gjort, at 2unostbinget uiloe forfalte
Sraftaten, bpilfet piloe betpoe fnuIfa
tre Waaneoers 5Sorlinfelle meo Ger
mes 9lfbpnoelle, oa 8alg neppe flln-
oe blipe bolot fgr Slutten af Otto
ber og oen me Hegiering fanlfe life
piloe opertage Stpret for / 9fopem-
Der.
asiociateo Yreis bar fra beolte
Solo faaet 5orlifring ont at Hegie-
ringcn alorig bar bapt eller bar oct
ringeife gnife ON at nnogaa en- StDr.
fteprSDe beo diintifbeIlee @nlo aieill
biloe bsilig beflage, at set fulbe BIZ
be n5open0ig at bolbe Dem for Sc
peItinoiife Zers Sfplo al to @rum-
oe fsrlt paagrltno al Sen Sor.
llrtelle, Oct ptloe Tornarlage, 90 Tor
Oct anoet, foroi oen forellaaeoe Sol,
feafltenlnil1g pilbe tuge bet oeItinoi-
Ife Spergsmaal uo al Holitif % toin-
ge til en- 9lfgierelie ubeluftenoe paa
pbieftipe 8rllnbe
@albington Ben t50e Qug. Sor.
manb 8. s. Stone al Senatets
lloenri9sfomite befjenotgiorbe tent
iganr, at 9raftaten ON ajsb al oe
oanif-peItinoiife Ger bill blioe be-
balolet, laainart iom oct oemofra-
tilfe Caucus er fproig nleo Jiepiiio.
nen al Reoenue-gillen.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-08-17

allieret Sffe1lip ct begpnot paa gol,
fan, meloer Central geelps"g aor-
reipon0ent Atben. 9e alliereoe
bar offuperet 9oiran Citation og oei
tilliggenoe Seilono.
SRA Eitfrpnten.
Tetrosrao Sen lite slug.
General 2etebitIfD er rneo i'm bpire
SLIT naaet 3nieltr ienbenTor Wari-
anlpol, Der er bare 10 Diil ira oenl
nigtige SpitningsbD 9alit5, bleo Set
oTTieielt fltnogiort ioag. 3enne BE-
tpoelige Seier forou11fIer for Eie-
bliffet 5Srelnltgoet ntoo Stanislalt,
bpis Salo MI neppe tan uoeblipe me-
re enb nogle elmer.
Stalienernes syremgang.
gom Ben lite 9tug. (Sobn $.
Searlep4. 2lterrigerne tabte oper
$4,000 W3ano ornbte, iaareoe og
Sanger oe to Cages Scamp, Ser
gif forro for 8gr5' Jalo, ifslge Se=
legrammer bertil ioag. 3ette Sal
bar ligelig foroelt mellem Sanger og
orpbte og loarese.
E1tenfor @sr5 peoblioer italienlt
aapalleri meo Jorfslgelien al oe re-
tirerelloe glterriaere og meloes M,
at bape nuuet 2ubinalletterne. Gen
italienlfe Stprfe, ser penbte lpooper
ira @pr5 for at tribe 5ienoen uo al
SiorBotgpiningen bar msot ben
melt boaronnffeoe Mooltano pao
Carlos =Glateauet, bpor Ser MI raIer
en- beTtig aalnp. Sobeoafoelingen
(Sortlettes paa Toe Sioe)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-08-17
Son 5orfelions Tra6smano an-

boibt. yorfuille, ST., oen 14oe
slug. Sun S'griel1, Ser bar beret
efteriegt al en- Wanogaro neItep
en- llge for at baDe If1lot i'm tioligere
aiprelte Soa Sorfelion, blep fanget
nar See, ST., ioag ibet ban par
paapei til Dortoille for at obergipe
fig til Holitiet. San 6apoe nanoret
runot pad 2anbet Ii6en Sfpbningen,
lugoe ban. San Tom BERTH fra
Soma. S'grien npgter at forflare
Sfponingen, ba ban blep forbsrt
ioag af Sberiff Nor1nanoin al Sen.
trail gountp.
Norif Sfibe, Der 6pgges peo Sno-
iserne. Detroit ben 13oe slug Den
norlfe Camper ,@oute", oen anoen
af oe tre Oamplfibe, ser bpgges Der
for 1torlf Regning, brog fra it
Sfibsuerft ioag til Nen yort pia
8ellanosfanolen. S gfeu Dorf Ifal
BEN tage en- Gait af flere Iltien Cons
;Sorraao til oe nsolibenbe geIgien.
Get fsrlte norife Sfib, Ser bleo
bpgget Der, bar a8iiela" Der reilte
for en- 9io iioen. ct treble, Belt
la1to", oil blioe ouertaget on nogle
Tiger.
Stpre 9eperancer tpber paa langt
Spbolo peb 0reuien. Camp Dil-
Ion San Antonio, BEN lite slug. -
Rpgterne ON, at WiilitIen mart pil
penoe biem fra @rpnlen, lpntes at
blioe ilaaet libel ioag af Weooelel.
ier ON itore oeperaneer til arme.
en-. 8lanot Qeperaneerne er 2, 800.
900 Bun6 9apre, 100000 Yuno
9pebemel, 100000 Yunb Sutfer,
100000 Bnno Ris og 5000 Huno
2be.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-08-17

slanosnrrprrelie. Chicago Sen
lite sllg. Snta1fe reooeoe Noltas-
liltent gn1il $. Sobnlon ira alpprlig
Sfaoe igaar paa ct berp9renoe Eoit=
fontor. San falteoe Yoltieffe / ct
igangoerenoe @efororingsupparat,
90 bans slrm iatte Jig falt / en- al
Yoitlaffene. slrmen fsrtes burtig
og liffert mos ct Steo, bpor Sen fsrIt
oiloe blioe brlltfet og oernelt reoet
at. SSobnion tp1rtte burtig, lprang
ino @pparatet, lagbe Jig neo og
fisrte boroper meo goltlaffen. Yaa
@eien lssgioroe ban lin slrm og oa
apparatet itanieoe, git ban neo og
glenoptog lit arbeioe.