davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Eileep Breen of the senior
class has received notification of her
election to the teaching force of the
Carlin schools for next year. She
will have charge of the intermediate
room.
The seniors have chosen the sub
jects for their commencement es-
says. and already are hard at work
reading and gathering material.
Miss Nevada Johnson who complet-
ed a very successful terms teaching
at the Diamond Valley school last
Friday, has entered high school for
the remainder of the term.
The essays in the Shakespeare con-
test. which closes May 9Th, are to be
handed in Monday. May LIST. About
ten students are competing.
Tickets for the High School Dance
have been distributed to the students
for sale, and the manager reports
that the advance sale to date has been
very satisfactory. The committee
in charge consists of Elsie Hooper,
Charlotte Laird, and Clotilde Bale.
The new High School piano has al
ready been shipped, and may be ex-
pected to reach Eureka in the very
near future.
A generous supply of vegetable
and flower seeds from the United
States Department of Agriculture
have been received and distributed
to the high school and grade school
students.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-29
Positions Waiting

Owing to the great demand for
engineers in the East due to the fill
ing of wal orders for the Allies, one
month prior to their graduation sew
eral members of the college of en-
cheering at the University of Ne
vada have accepted positions offered
t h e by eastern manufacturing
firms. The eastern plants of the
war babies" are now working "a
a day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-29
FEAR A SCARCITY OF
HUSBANDS AFTER WAR
Italian Girls Prepared to Make Conces.
sions to Secure Mates

Rome, April pa discussion Of
How to find husbands after the war"
is being carried on in the columns of
the Piccolo. Intense interest is indi-
Gated by the number of letters re-
ceived from young women readers
who confess their fears that there
will not be enough men to go around.
One of these declares her intention
to emigrate to the United States in
the hope of finding a husband.
Another points out that the un-
married men remaining after the
war who have suffered deeply by its
hardships will be inclined to select as
wives those women unspoiled by the
new freedom which the absence of
men at the front has given women,
that the women to find a husband
will have to be modest and obedient.
Girls nowadays are becoming too
frivilous," she states, land such girls
do not make good wives"
This same young woman then
quotes the counsel of the wise Arab,
Sidi Ahmed Ben Arun, to his daugh-
ter about to be married, telling her
that the successful wife must be as
earth under the feet of her husband;
appear to obey him in all things;
never offend his vanity, or his ears
with to much talking; and never
contradict him. So shalt thou be-
come both master and mistress in thy
house."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-29
Awards in Baby Contest

Little Miss Virginia La Rue won
the bronze medal for the most per-
feet child in the Reno Better Ba-
bies" contest. She was declared
SO 3-S per cent perfect by the ex-
amining physicians. Eight blue rib
bons were awarded to the babies
ranking closest to the medal winner,
and there was a long roll of honor
which included all entrants 50 per
cent or over perfect.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-29
Friday Evenings Dancing Party

A social dancing party was given
by Eureka Temple No. Is. Pythian
Sisters, in their hall Friday evening.
About so were present and a most
enjoyable evening was passed. The
Nostrosa orchestra rendered the
music. and the new Conrad piano the
Pythian Sisters recently purchased
through D. E. Nostrosa was tried
out on this occasion with most pleas
ing and satisfactory results. AT mid
night supper was served by the
ladies in the banquet hall, after
which dancing was resumed, the
party breaking up about 8 a. m.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-29
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
April %, 1916

Proof of Labor on the Independ-
ence, Hope, and Gold Coin mines in
Eureka mining district by G. W..
Turner. Recorded April 20.
Jes Knight to Owen Goldsmith
Deed to the Evening Star Nos. l and
2, Copper Queen. and Iron Dyke
mines in Stafford mining district.
Consideration $1,000. Recorded April
%. 1916.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-29
Russia Sends Troops to Help France

Russia Sends Troops to Help France
France has received considerable
reinforcements from Russia. They
landed rather m~ysteriously at Mar
settles and we're received with inn
mense enthusiasm by chez rim g
crowds. 1t is supposed that the Rus
SLAMS came all the way from Arch.
angel, on the White Sea, for there
is no known way that they could get
from Russia to France otherwise
unless by way of the Pacific AMI In
dian Oceans.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-29
Will Stand by Brandeis Nomination

Some of the Senator's are still
strongly opposed to the confirmation
of Louis D. Brandeis as an Associate
Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court.
They hoped President Wilson would
withdraw the nomination, but the
President gives them to understand
that he has no intention of doing so.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-29
Potato Raising Contest

Twenty Gardnerville boys will
soon start on the raising of a carload
of potatoes on two acres of land.
Each boy will take one-tenth of an
acre and prizes will be offered for
the largest yield. 1t is a scheme to
advertise the agricultural resources
of the Carson valley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-29
Treasurer of Washoe County Resigns

Harry S. Hill, who was removed
from the office of County Treasurer
of Washoe County about 10 days ago
when the majority of his bondsmen
withdrew, has handed to the County
Commissioners his resignation, as he
was unable to secure a new bond.
The commissioners elected Dan
Dunkle as the treasurer of the coun-
ty. Dunkle has been in charge of
the Office since the bondsmen of Hill
withdrew.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-29
DR.. Liebknecht, the Social

DR.. Liebknecht, the Socialist lead
err, was not allowed to speak in the
German Reichstag. The president
said: Il cannot allow you to speak
on a standing order. because you
have repeatedly misused your OPP
portunity in order to injure the dig
nifty of the house,"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-29
Bitten in Fall. Still Suffering

Henry Ryker of Lovelock was Bit
ten by a rabid coyote last Fall and
was given the Pasteur treatment.
but has never fully recovered from
the wounds. He entered the county
hospital at Winnemucca a few days
ago for further treatment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-29
sprins,ime In Southern Nevada

Las Vegas Age: About 20 acres Of
alfalfa were cut on the Clark-Ron-
now ranch in Paradise Valley early
in the week. The crop is heavy and
fine. About go acres more are CON-
ing into blossom, and will be cut
within a few days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-29
Destructive Fire

A fire that destroyed about 40 tons
of hay, together with much machin-
cry and many wagons, occurred a
few days ago on the ranch OF Jesse
l.. Winter at White Rock. in Elko
County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-29
Dissolution Of Partnership

This is to certify that the undersigned. here
tofore doing business at Palisade, Eureka
County. Nevada. as co-partners in conducting
the Railroad Exchange Saloon. have dissolved
partnership, II. l.. Zumwslt retiring, and
John Alvaro taking over the business.
All bills owing by said partnership will be
paid, and all moneys due said firm will be
collected by John Alvaro.
X. L. ZUMWALT,
JOHN ALVARO.
Palisade, Nevada, April 20, 1916.
a29-5t
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-29
FOR SALE

Registered Percheron Stallion,
black. age 6 IL years. weight
about 100 pounds. Will take
heifers or horses in exchange.
Write Morgan Hill Ranches. Elko,
Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-29
NEW TO-DAY
FOR SALE

Pope Hartford Roadster. 1918
model, extra tires. Will sell
cheap for cash or take heifers or
horses in exchange. Address
Lambert Henderson, Elko. Ne
vada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-29
The Jitney and the Trolley

The Monmouth County, New Jersey.
Electric Railway has been forced into
receivers hands by jitney competi-
ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-29
Nevada State News

4 sun
already been recovered. The quick
| silver in it alone is worth about Sl5O
| a flask at this time.
The new fotation plant of the
Florence Goldfield is operating with
complete success and making a re-
| covery about the same as the Consoli-
dated plant, 90 per cent of the gold
and SO per cent of the copper content.
The schools at Fallon have been
closed on account of an epidemic of
diphtheria, and two deaths have al
ready occurred. All public meetings
are prohibited and the town is under
a strict quarantine.
The Goldfeld Consolidated Mines
Company expects to have its 5O0-ton
1otation plant in full operation by
the first week in June. This plant
will treat the experimenting ores
which could not be successfully treat
ed by the cyanide process.
The San Francisco Examiner Of
Monday says that the house of George
Wingfield is tottering on the brink
of domestic disaster. Unless an annie
able settlement is effected, Mrs.
Wingfeld will take the offensive in
divorce proceedingsin the immediate
future.
The Sparks shops of the Southern
Pacific company are now employing
600 men. This is the largest nu nber
ever employed and carries the largest
payroll the company has eve had at
that point.
On April l the new Fernley school
district voted $4,000 in BONDS for
the erection of a new school buil ling.
The new structure will be near the
town of Fernley. The Southerl Pa
cific main line which traverses the
district will, through taxes, lie an
important contributor.
A. B. Millet, rancher, merchant
and wealthy stockman of Smoky val
ley, Lander County, was reported
Saturday morning by telegraph from
Los Angeles in the Clara Barton hos
pital of that city, perhaps fatal y in
iured as a result of a street car acct
dent. his skull being tract lred.
| News has since been received of Mr..
Millet's death.
C. A. Green, superintendent of the
Sheba mine near Inlay, Hun boldt
County, is under arrest on a Charge
of violating a law passed by the Legis-
lature of 1913 making it a isde-
meanor for a person to employ anoth-
err person representing that be has
money to pay his wages and then
fail to do so after the employc has
resigned OIL been discharged.
The Ruby valley correspondent of
the Elko Free Press says: Saturday
evening Isaac Woolverton Sr., re-
ceived a telegram from his daughter
Mrs. H. Cummings, of Los Angeles
stating that their sixteen year ole
son. Alfred, was killed that morning
by a train. Several years ago theil
oldest son, Claude. was killed in the
same manner in Ely. Nevada. The
Borrowing relatives and friends here
have our sincere sympathy.
Patrick Walsh. who is a large lane
owner in the Austin and Reese River
districts and who owns one of the
largest ranches in Nevada, has pur.
chased from the Clark ranch in Cali
fornia twenty-five stock breeders anC
a 2100-pound draft stallion. These
will be placed on his Reese river
properties. Mr.. Walsh is a large
grower of barley and wheat. He
fattens his own steers and ships them
ready for the market. He has beer
46 years in the valley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-04-29
Visit to Typo Section

w. R. Swicegood returned Tues
day from a several days visit to Ty-
DO and Rattlesnake mining districts,
about 100 miles south of Eureka.
He made the trip in his auto, accom-
panied by Mrs. Swicegood. and they
report having had a pleasant trip
and being favorably impressed with
the mining outlook in that section.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-25

Edward H. Cooney, republican can
dldate for the nomination as governor,
is a resident Of Great Falls, and
81 years of age. Practically all his
life has been spent in Montana, he
being born in Iowa, but arriving in
Alder Gulch with his parents when six
months Of age. His early childhood
was spent in different placer mining
camps of the then territory, and from
10 until "a years Of age on the farm
Of his father in Meagher county, en-
gaging in farm work and the hand
ling Of horses and cattle on the range.
His education was secured in the
common schools Of Montana, during
the winter terms, graduating from the
Helena high school when Is years Of
age.
Leaving the farm he engaged in
business in N.ckes, jefferson county.
and was married there. During the
building Of the Great Northern to
Butte he was engineer at the east end
Of the Wlckes tunnel. ard later re-
moved to Butte where he lived six
years, engaging ii the newspaper
business. and being publisher Of the
Butte Bystander, a paper which had
the endorsement of every labor or
ganization in Butte.
Twenty years ago Nj. Cooney came
to Great Falls and engaged in news
paper work, for he past y years be-
ing editor and one Of the publishers
of the Great Falls Leader, the leading
republican newspaper of Northern
Montana He was member of the
Sixth Legislative session from Cas-
cade county. for 9 years postmaster
Of Great Falls, and has always been
active in ali work that concerned the
advancement Of the city and state.
He is one Of the forcetul speakers of
the state, hes been temporary chair
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-25

tted by the people instead of by the
log rolling methods formerly used IN
he Legislative Assembly,
n private life the Senator is very
successful physician, and for more
than thirty years he has been the
resident physician of the well known
Boulder Hot Springs, which has
brought him in contact with people
from all parts of Montana and from
all walks Of life. He has thousands
OF friends in Montana. IN the cam
didacy Of DR.. Leighton the Republican
Party will find man who is capable
in every way of filing the executive
office If nominated he will make
the effort of his life to be elected. If
the Republicans of Montana want to
elect Republican governor, they
should nominate man who has no
enemies in the party, and who will
have the entire party behind him, en-
ahling the party to present solid
front in November. This man is
/ 4. Leighton Of Boulder. His mot
to is: A Square Deal to All. Adv
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-25

man of the republican state conven-
ton, a member of the executive COM
mittee of the state central committee
for a number of years past, and a man
who has always played the game
square. Four years ago he was
candidate for governor before the last
republican state convention when
Harry l.. Wilson Of Billings was the
nominee.
Mr. Cooney is past eminent COM
mander of Black Eagle Commandery
No. 3, Knights Templar of Great
Falls. Montana; past exalted ruler
of Great Falls Lodge B. P. 0. p.
No. PA; past president Of the Mon
tana State Press association; advis
ory member of the State Fair Board
for Cascade County; IA years men,
Der of the Great Falls School Board
pres dent of the Northern Montana
Fair Association. and man who
has made good in every position filled.
Understanding the needs of Mon
5ana from first hand, Ny. Cooney III
his declaration filed with the secre-
tary OF state June i. pledges:
III ! am nominated and elected,
| Will. during the term Of my office.
be Governor for all Of the people of
Montana, giving my every effort to
the forwarding of the States best in-
terests; toward securing cheaper
money for farm development through
workable farm loan law; tax
equalization board with power to
euualiZe; better roads, end every dol
lar contributed in any manner for
that purpose put into road making;
the state institutions di7orced from
political chance; budget instead of
a "grab it" system of state eXpendi-
ture and the looping off Of all state
administration branches that stand for
pay roll purposes only"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-25

Dr. |. \. Leighton has been q resi-
dent Of Montana FOR over 81 years.
He was born in Maine. March Sth 1860,
on his fathers farm where he worked
and attended the public schools until
he was p years old. He was pre-
pared for college at Weatbrook, and
entered Bates College in the fall Of
1880. and the following year entered
the University Of Michigan at Ann
Arbor from which University he re-
ceived his medical degree in 1888. He
Immediately came to Montana and be-
gan the practice of his profession
at Boulder Hot Springs where he has
since resided.
pr Leighton was elected to the
House from Jefferson County, one of
the strongest Democratic cougties in
the state, in 1906. and to the Senate
N 1910. While in the Senate Or.
Leighton was elected president pro-
tenn Of that body, and in that capacity
he served as acting governor OF Mon
+aNa Gur;n" The absence Of Governor
Norris. He is the author of the
Leigh ri Chancellor Law which GOV
nrl' r.. 3trairS Of the -four edUcation-
y '"~'i'Ut.ons Of the state and has
proved the greatest boon in educa-
tlon"l circles in Montana in recent
wears, resulting IN the creation Of
Greater Montana University and TIE
economical administration Of all the
educati onal Institutions. He i also
rhe author - the wol known Leighton
County Division law. under which
twelve new counties have been ere
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-25
ERNEST O. HEDRICk
Republican Candidate for
STATE TREASURER

Moore, Fergus County, Montana
Il believe in honesty, efficiency.
courtesv, and business methods in
public office
Your influence and support will be
appreciated at the primary election.
AUGUST 2oth. adv-lt-pd
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-05
9QnmQrf
Scatter for 100000 Str.

eesatcr for 100000 Str. Nj.
6eoe @tatsraoo, 8erellerer 5. 9.
Solomonien % eiterleoenoe Su.
Itru bar | 5sIge DGatt." PEG i9l.
les Geltontente bortifenfet 2egater
til belgsrenoe StiiteIier og til @n.
benoelie | beIeoigt giemeo iaale.
oes.
Adtionaiforeningen til Iliberfl,
loiens 9efpmpelie 10000 ar., oct
moiniife 9rosianiiino 10000 SIR,
SuepIeieielifabet for bette Eros
iamfuno $1,000 Ser, ben isoiife
@elieionsifole 10000 Ser, Caroline
ffoIen 10000 Ser, oct isofife ga.
oerIelifob 5000 &r., oaprligbe0
til 1Giten" 5000 Ser, oct Hsoe
aors | a~ebenbopn 10000 SIR,
aebeltbapns MISUNDERSTANDING
10000 ar., 9ouiieiorenin9en TO-.
900 ar., 6orenineen til Smaa-
bsrns Bel 5000 SIR, 5riifolen for
3~rengebsrn al Den moiaiife Gro
5000 Ser, anrsnoteringens unoer.
itetteliesfosie 100000 Ser, set ban.
ife 9umtinoutrimuieum 10000
SIR, til llniperiitetet til gioererio.
0nnneIie al ubemiOleoe StuOenter
10000 ar., til Nltiiffonierpatoriet
til gioerenooanneIie al lttge ltbe.
mioleoe Mlififere 10000 Ser, til
glin0einititutet til Stette Of ltnge
blinoe Mitiifere 10000 ar., til
Gorenineen til Oprettelie al aipler
Tor 6riifolebsrn 5000 ar., til Sor.
enineen for ms6res % 9srns 9e.
ipisnine 5000 ar., til De 6anife
SDgcpfeie forenin9ers 6ielpe og
Mloerooms .iSparefosie 5000 ar.,
til Observation-Disclosures @enli.
oie SiGlpeiorening Tor Sp9eple.
j|erifer % Stliefoner i os uoenfor
asben6opn 5000 SIR.
5oruoen 0isie geIsb CT Der %.
ina bortteitamenteret anore, iaale-
oes til ben aiosoes Perionale, %
BET iamIeoe bortifenfeoe geIsb an.
orooer beninoo 100000 SIR.
Hcooeoe ira ySapet". anlborg,
I. Suui. Rotten til ben 81. Wtai
follioereoe Den norife Camper
s0noet", tioli8ere al aalborg /
griitolfonalen meo en- engelif DAM.
per o. ianf, s Wtano al geiptnln-
gen omfom> o9 man frpgteoe, at
9etmatros Carl Marinus Ssrenien
Of aolborg par blan0t Dem. Nl
bar bans Wooer imfoIertio iaaet
@reo ira BAN. San forteller, at
ban ianimen meO anptajnen %
5emmermanoen Tom op pan ell
2lige, og at De | 8ano til Salien,
oreo ON | ire Elmer, inoen De |
meget iorfommen Tilltano bleu to-.
Get op al en- norif Oomper, Der
brogte Dem til Cardiff. ) alt er
10 Nano of 9eiGtninoen reO6et.
50 Spsn / Sfopene. SiIfeborg,
7. Snni. 5ooermeiter Riels Gbri.
iterien Of 8p Rsrreffon aplsgaaro
Ioripauot | Ssnoags % eiterloo
ct grep, bpori ban teItomentereoe
en- at @aaroens arbeioere ct itsrre
@elsb, ban bapoe itaaenoe poa
Sparefasiebog, iamt ben Gel al en-
fontant Spm paa 400 Ser, Der bleu
tilbnge, uaar bans g~egraueiie bleu
betalt. Meo asiiitanee al Yoliti-
blnOe ira aarDus bleu De n9rmeite
Sfope | @aar gennemisgt uoen
Geinltat; men / Nat fom Sober.
meiteren, Der er Ell elore Wano,
tilbnse / meset iorfommen Ill.
itano efter at baoe ilqffet ON / to
Gage.
0et bar rimelieuis ueret bans
Seniist at orufne fig; men WoOet
bar ipistet bam / iioite piebIif.
Sans 1si bar it9rft tiIislet al
Muooer ira Ell Ssrpegrau.
1pruebrifctter. Gn C~pfinoelie.
Sfipc, 6. 5ilni. 5abrifant War.
ce,tieu | Sfine me0iu0ehoner M
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-05

fetter / Sfeoet for 3ero er Here.
5erp fan, iom befenot, fun loues
on Sommeren | "a WaaaneOer,
meoens grifefter fan laoes / ca.
10 Maaneoer al s(aret, nemlig iao
lange Sroiteu life forbinorer Op-
togning at DDno.
Nergel6anernes gr9noiel. Sfi.
pc, 26 Nsai. 6orretnin9suopaI9et
for De infnbirfeuoe Disqualification
| SplIanO, 5oritanoer 8oi9t al
2snitrupgoaro, g. Gosgnoro af
8agcbro o. 6orisesleoer @biIo.
gaaro al 9plitrup, baooe | @aar
8oretrpoe for Sroiifminiiteren %
2atpobruesminiteren for at ie9e
nopirfet, at Ger pao oisie Miniite-
rierS Snitiatio fr%emifoffes 9rifetter
og a1tl ira Spiflan0 eller 31il ira
49,
England til Mergel.s Snteresientiel
ifdberne meo ~betp0eIig 5rogtIettelie.
8raiifminiiteren bar til at begDn0e
ne0 life iprltg peloilligt ltent
operfor Sn9en; men eiter en- Gel
5or6onoling gap ban BOG 2sfte
ON at zoe Sa9en fin beoIte Ststte
San troe0e BOG life, at ser funoe
cores no9et ier ON ca. 2 Maaneoer.
Observation-Disclosures CAB bereo.
pilligt 3onfen i'm iuIoe 9ililut.
Ming.
9Grertilsanaen. 5 aoret 1915
beitoo 405 m~anolige og $50 fuinoe.
Iige Gleper Carer. o. 9qrerinoeef.
iamen. 5 1914 bar 3allene ben
6oIospis 404 os 27O, | 1918:
1856 os 32t, / 1912: 279 oe 300.
iii OptogelieSprspen / Semina-
riernes /. alasie iuomelotes Alb
Gleper Ii 1914: 5f9, / 1913: ND.
Get iamleoe antal gleber, iom OPP
toges / Seninariernes I. og 2.
aIasie par 4t9 Il 1914: 53S,
1913: 600.
3il Observation-Disclosures Opta-
9elieSprsoe inoitilleOe iia II Gle
Der al boiIfe so beitoo 9rspen q
1914 beitoo 81 al II, I 1913:
100 al POD.
Ger optoses / 1915 / alt 56 Gle.
Der ira Observation-Disclosures Il
1914 Opto9es 90 o. i 1918: 140.
5ooeritofferne ira 6nslanb. Con.
Don, 81. Mai. 5 llnoer6uiets Wts-
De | @anr itotaIte 9rio9eman pna
8e9ne
iom Soar pnn en- 5oreipsreiel, at
Der ira 5i6 til an0en bar gipet I'll.
la0eIie til at loisre Sober til Gan.
mart | 5orm al pisie Slags SO.
0%eritoffer, iom Der fun bar Iioet
9eg9r eiter / England.
Yate ipnrgte, boortil Sooeret
blen anuenot / Gmmarf, og ON
oct bar til at oporGtte areaturer
til oct tpife Warfeo.
9rtOgeman ioareoe: lloen SpioI
til Sober til oanife areatiirer.
Cpbragt oanIf WotorIfib. Sim.
brisbamn, 81. Wai. Oct oaaife
Viotorifib n@mloborg" al &aluno.
borg, paa Heiie ira asbenbapn til
2altnIo nieo $50 Cons arigsfon.
trebanoe, inofom i afteS bertil eli.
ter at baue iaaet 2oos / aarlsbamn.
|Sfibet elf ira &sbenbopn / 2sr-
bags glites, % oct Jar bele IiOei
ieilet langs apiten, ioriuIgt al en-
tpif 3orpeoobaao % Ell tpif Slipper,
Der bar bolot Jig uoenfor Sster.
ritorialsrGnien. "a Sfibet / DIOR.
ges iortiatte Heiien, bleu oct OPP
bragt al Ell tpif 5orpeoobaaO %
iert ipopaa.
8rGsfpGg til Sgiferne. aalborg,
81. Nai. areaturbanoler 9ent5en
ira Rosfiloe sennemreiier / oenne
|9io Noroipllano ior at febe @res.
fp9g til 5piferne; ban opfsber
baaoe llngfpgg, auier % aser.
is iiolte uee aiienote BON eoot 100
|Stfr. % III bar ban after 100
Stfr. parat til aiienoelie.
Jur liot NrGnoielsolie. Nanoers,
81. Wai. Ger begpnoer ior Han.
oers gleftricitetsp9rf at blipe Man-
gel paa 9r9noieIsolie. @runoen
hort,f n - Aao - nv, 0ffofoA MIN,