davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
FLAN E UR
GOSSIP COMMENT PERSONS AND rHINos = THE OLD


greatest Of modern times In proportion
10 the forces actually engaged Il
should like 90 take issue on that point IN
FAVOR or GraVelottc. Sedan or Getty
butgl- The casualty rate was 80 per
cent. Most OF the wounded at Borodino
died Of neglect and insufficicncy Of sur
sich AID IN the bitter cold atmosphere
This terrible result is due also To the
primitive methods OF warfare during the
Napolvonic era
The French Army had the best rifle
thtn IA existence. but IL had only a 200
yard range. III, short range OF the fire
arms OF the period permitted "a much
srcater use OF cavalry than is possible
carry 1000 yards The main redoubt
erected by the Russians. along the Mosk-
wa river. Was aSsailcd both by infantry
and cavalry. the latter sweeping up the
"gIaciS' and through the ramparts. beat
tnE down the defenders within the forts.
Such performance would bc iuCunceiv-
"'I' to-day. az cav airy would reach the
zone OF effective lire while get a mile
away from their objective point. b. a
hundred years aEu "a rush would carry
inc cavalry clean across the fire zone.
Hence the startling performance OF Na-
I". con hofStmtu. as. for instance. at
tlldu, where the famous cavalry charge
on the DAY covered 1000 yards ere spend
iug its force.
Napoleon remained victor al Horodino.
buy what dId Doe gain Just "a battle
litIu. uNtu4uk more. For the Eu1staus.
always known Tor their obstinate cuu--
axe. ana knowing that they were fiEhf-
iuh Tor their homes and an again flruI-
ca after being elected from their de
lenses. challenging Napoleon Co second
this defiant attitude was abandoned 4uI
ih" Russian Army rctrstted Co Moscow.
which TIE invaders entered "a week after
fne battle
Interesting as "a historic event uora-
DIN" to-day is more interesting by virtue
'I li- primitive character only the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
AN INTERESTING BOOK

very interesting volume comes 20
The Intell.gencer. Chronicles OF the
COchrans.' by Mrs. Ida Cochran
Haughton. OF Columbus. Ohio. Il is in.
teresting because il concerns the his
tory OF a family name thar is familiar
IN this part OF West virginia. and
across the river In Belmont county
Wheeling knows the Cochran family
from one Of its distinguished repre-
sentatives who lived here. the late
Judge r. II Cochran. and his no Jess
distinguished brother Judge John
Cochran. who resides an ST. CIairsvIle.
Ohio.
Mrs. Haughton has accomplished a
noteworthy work. and while b. is a
genealogical review OF the clan i'm a
sense. So DE- relieved az d-gness bv its
anecdotal text and historical bio.
graphy. which has much to do with
pioneer settlement % West virginia az
well az contiguous Ohio The Coon
rams and their collateral branohrr ~.
cording 10 this volume were prolific in
the early history of the Ohio VALLEY.
end the defendants living today arc
equally numerous ir tho present day
sctivities Mrs Ua1ah'on was born
on tho banks OF Wnraa creek. below
Beliaire. and sirrs boz poetic phase 900
memory ~ that stream. nherD
'Ina' hy ff' place where I. U.. broad
Hath absorbed fHr raf.re .. fr..
nn frH vsr1Ir' H.H.. how .rt f..s f-..f
in IHruf '.IrH OFF childhood ....
This viii g.tr thn reader an Ira Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

are thinking about refusing 20 extend
the present tariff on sugar. and instead
inflicting direct tax on that product
under the wild assumption that # will
be more distributive. II really begins
to look like the directing forces OF
the party were stampeded. and that
the party generally was running wild.
There is. at least. a woeful lack of in
telligent leadership.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

Isn't II peculiar that none OF the M
effects OF the Underwood tariff hit the
interests Of the solid Democratic States
of the South TO any extent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

The Republican Senators must "be
SHOWN before Henry Prather Fletcher
Is confirmed Ambassador 20 Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

Mrs. Pankhurst has again broker
through the detention bars OF Ellis Is
land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

I George ". Perkins performs very
much like villa does In Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

The Democratic party IS acting as II
there was "Nobody Home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

There viii be mo- trench fighting in the
coming campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

As an advisor 10 the President II looks
4 as ~ COL Houses place was AZ home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

carranza bias declared the open season
for an bandits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

Winter lift the pace yesterday and in
cidentally gave the grip germs a side
swipe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

the days begin 10 lengthen the cold be-
gins TO strengthen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

After ali you are only as cold az you
feel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
STATE NEWS NOTES

Mountain Echo: The withdrawal of
Mr.: Darst from the race for governor
and his decision TO stand for renomi.
nation for the office he now holds
rather simplifies the situation. In This
section II has vastly improved the
robinson candidacy. and made a
clearer understanding OF the real Is
sues involved in the approaching con.
test.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

Morgan Messenger: The Messenger
Is authorized TO say that Hon. V. +.
Johnson has decided 20 enter the race
Tor the nomination for congressman
on the Republican ticket. and his an
nouncement will appear shortly in the
papers OF the district He has many
friends throughout the district who
VIII support him enthusiastically and
assure him that he can win.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

Tyler Star: The effort OF the Manu-
iacturers Light and Heat company 10
increase its gas rate TO West virginia
consumers involved the charge that
Gov. II. ID. Hatfield had attempted 10
inumidate the members of the public
service commission and force the men,
beers not TO permit the increase This
is the basis OF the charge OF the com.
pany against the governor. although
10 IS a thinly yelled attempt at the
same time TO d.scredit the public ser.
vice Officials and thus boost gas rates
10 suit the pleasure of the corpora
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

Parkcrsbura Sentinel: Former STATE
Senator Slemaker OF SistcrsvIllc. was
recently appointed to what appeared
to Do % very desirable position in the
indian service. but when ho found
That 30 would nccossitato hie lcav.r-
West virginia ho declined u takes
o. Wirhiy good job to draw some per-
.ou. away lrom The Mountain slntn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

Morgantown Postchroniele: Other
outrages upon life and property I'm
which our citizens have been suffer
crs. bear witness 10 She contempt with
which the Mexican bandit chiefs re-
pard the government Of the United
states. Yet the administration a.
Washington seems likely 10 continue
to the bitter end its policy OF watch.
ful waiting varied with firm" notes
and stern demands with eloquent as.
surances az its purpose 10 hold offend
crs 10 strict accountability" Mean
while the killing OF American citizens
goes steadily ON I'm Mexico and on tho
hirh seas. and nothing BE- done about
80 except the sending Of more firm
notes"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

'oopTrSht "is o. o-erss Nauhs- AdsH.sy
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06

A. Not particularly; no, sir"
Governor Mcdonald was certainly
standing by that political bank" not
him to say that something ought to
be done" about a bank that had con.
tributed to his party's campaign
fund-and then paid itself back with
interest from the states school money.
@. What did you do?"
A. Il got down there in the morn.
ing, went to the hotel and got my
breakfast and went over to the bank.
l presume i got over to the bank
about half past nine OF a quarter Of
ten. I-using this combined memoir
andum statement, l might call 1t, al
q basis, / first wanted to verify the
amount of the Smith paper and Other
papers, whether there had been any
change one way or the other between
Wooters' and McCarty's statements
and the time / was there; and ]
worked there, excepting the lunch
hour, until about $3.50 or 4 o'clock,
when had a meeting Of the board OF
directors"
Ho, hum. A busy day for the trav'
cling auditor and bank examiner.
@. Your estimate at hat time
was that the capital stock was i'm.
paired $50 per cent?"
A. my estimate at that time
there was nc estimate at that time
a. Tar As i Was concerned"
q. You we're working on an esti-
mate, thought"
A. This combined statement you
are now finding-this is it right here
is based on the face of the report
made by Mr. Wooters and Mr.. Nc
Carly, assuming that everything that
was said in those reports as to the
value of the paper was correct up to
that time"
@. Assuming that it showed an
impairment of $50 per cent?"
A. "On that presumption; yes, sir"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06
Stoups, Ted Clover, Anna Glover,

Defendants,
In the District Court of the First judicial
District of New Mexico for the County Of
Rio Arriba.
The said defendants, Harlan G. Henderson.
Freda Ruff, and Carl Henderson, heirs-st-
law Of Mary J. Henderson, deceased, J. r
Ball, T. S. Blackmar, Milton I. Stoups, Ted
Glover, and Anna Glover, are hereby notified
that a complaint has been filed against them
in the District Court for the County OF Rio
Arriba, State aforesaid, that being the Court
in which said case is pending, by said plain
tiff, Eliza A. Shotwell, the general object
of said action being to recover on certain
notes amounting to 100000 and interest,
foreclosure of property given as security for
said notes; together with interest on iudg-
ment and cost of suit, as will more fully
appear by reference to the complaint filed in
said cause. And that unless you enter your
appearance in said cause on or before the
Goth day of December, 1916, Judgment win
be rendered against you in said cause by
default. Name and address of plaintiffs at
torney is Corlett & Corlett, Monte Vista.
Colorado. and Alexander Read, Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto set
my hand and Seal Of said Court at TERRA
Amarillo. New Mexico, this 23rd day Of Sept
A. d. 1915.
{ cab NJ. A. GONZALES,
County Clerk
FRANK M'KANE.
Deputy.
First Fertilization Sept. p. 1ol6.
Last Publication Oct. 30. 1916.
9ME ]
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06

stones, thence along south boundary N. Sc
as Z. 3.35 chains to southeast corner, the
place of beginning, containing l7.i9 acres
for a more complete description of which
reference is had to the Field Notes. Book o
Surveys, Small Holding Claims rs. II and Il
N. r. 10 E., Contract No. 2s4, John II
Walker, approved by the Surveyor Genera
March 3Oth, 1895, Tract No. ], File No. $40
Carlota G. Fayette, United States Surveyor
Generals Office. Santa Fe, New Mexico
with all water rights and easements appur
tenant to the said property.
And you are further notified that unless
you enter or cause to be entered your ap.
pearance in said cause on or before the 3isi
day of October, A. d. 1916, judgment by de.
fault will be taken against you and decree
pro confesso entered in said cause. ]. J.
Kenney, whose postoffice address is Santa
Fe, New Mexico. is attorney for plaintiff in
said cause.
(SeaD N. A. ORTIZ,
Clerk
BY FRANK M'KANE,
Deput,
LIST Pub. Sept. q, 1916.
Last Pub. Oct. Is, 1916.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
COUNTY OF SANTA FE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Mary Aileen Baehrens,
Plaintiff,
vs.. N. 1880.
Vicenta Do~minguez de
Romero, Benigna Garcia,
sometimes called BeniRna
Garcia de Romero, The Unknown
Heirs OF Pedro Romero,
deceased, and all Unknown
Claimants of interests in the
premises adverse to the
Plaintiff,
NOTICE Defendants
To The Unknown Heirs of Pedro Romero,
deceased, and all Unknown Claimants OF
interests in the premises adverse to the
Plaintiffs: You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the above entieled cause where
in Mary Aileen Baehrens is plaintiff and
Vicents Dominguez de Romero. Benigns
Garcia, sometimes called Benigna Garcia
dc Romero, The Unknown Heirs of Pedro
Romero, deceased, and all Unknown Claim.
ants OF interests in the premises adverse
to the Plaintiff, are defendants, has been
commenced and is now pending in the
District Court Of Santa Fe County, New
Mexico; the object Of said cause being to
quiet the title Of the plaintiff in and to the
following described real estate and pre-.
misses, to-wit:
All OF that certain tract of land and real
estate situate in Precinct No. 2, Rio dc
Tesuque, County of Santa Fe, S'a.- e New
Mexico, lying and being so.tnerly from the
property formerly of Carmel Romero and
now owned by Mrs. NJ. J. O'Brien, which
tract OF land and real estate was formerly
known as the Faye tie property, and which is
bounded on the east by the Cuchilla de la
Cruz, westerly by lands within the patent
issued to Pedro Romero, northerly by the
property of Mrs. NJ. J. O'Bryan, and south.
erly by lands within the patent issued to
Pedro Romero, a more particular descrip-
ton of which is as follows: Beginning at
the southeast corner, a granite stone 1ox
Dx4 ins. marked P.C.-S.E.Cor., in a mound
of stones, thence along the east boundary N.
$50 80 w. 62 chains TO the northeast cor.
ner. a granite stone 14xl1x4 ins. marked
P.C.-N.E.Cor. in a mound Of stones, thence
along north boundary S. Sc as w. 26.3s
chains to the northwest corner. a granite
stone 16x1sHs ins. marked P.C.-N.W.Cor
in a mound of stones, thence along west
boundary S. Ao 81 East, Gal chains to the
southwest corner, a granite stone 1ox15xs
$. marked p. c. S. W. Cor. in a mound OF
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06
(%Signed) w. w. cox,

Governor Mcdonald replied to Mr.
Cox's anxious inquiry on October 81
1913, saying 81 think the bank will
come u all right" and eff anything
should occur to make it in any way
unsafe, ! will inform you as soon as
obtain the necessary information my
eeff, but as ] say with the surety bono
you are all right anyway, and wouIc
not disturb the deposit at present."
In the public record (page 1922 Coz
tells about the governors promise tt
tell him if the bank was unsafe. This
Is from the record:
Question Did you let the money
stay in the bank (First State Bank
Of Las Cruces from then on?"
Answer (by Mr.. Cox Il let the
money stay there until July, about the
last of June or the first OF July, 1914
@. Why did you withdraw the
money at that timer"
A. II was authorized to do so by
the surety company"
@. authorized or directed to do
sc?"
A. Yes. they gave me thirty days
official notice to withdraw all funds
In the First State Bank; public
funds"
The surety company, which had
bonded the bona Ana county treas.
urer, did not want to take any further
chances with Banker T. r. H. Smith.
Governor Mcdonald never sent his
promised warning to Cox and If it
had not been for the surety company
Oona Ana county's $4,000 worth Of
road funds also would have been lost
In the smash-up.
It seems a pity that Mr.. Cox's
surety company was not governor Of
New Mexico instead of Mcdonald.
The people of the Mesilla valley and
The State Agricultural College would
have been better off.
More of Mr.. Cox's testimony:
q. Il will ask you, after RECEIVING
The letter from Governor Mcdonald,
which has been read in evidence, II
you eve received any statement or
suggestion or word from him or the
travelling auditors department, either,
regarding the conditions of that
tank?"
A. mo. sir"
No word from Governor Mcdonald.
The governor did nothing.
The attorney for the defunct bank
II Tucumcari wrote a long letter to
Governor Mcdonald on January Is,
1914, stating the precarious condi.
tfon of the Las Cruces bank as shown
By McCarty's examination, and en-
closing a copy Of the McCarty report.
(pages 319 to 322 of the public rec
ord). The attorney recounted to the
governor how T. R. H. Smith had
manipulated that questionable $4,000
transaction with the Tucumcari bank;
how Smith was under Indictment on
charges Of embezzlement and conspir-
acy to e~mbezzle; how the loans of the
Las Cruces bank were excessive and
things did not look right. The Tucum-
carl bank wanted a judgment against
the Las Cruces bank and the lawyer
desired to know something official
about the banks condition.
How Tucumcari Also Suffered.
Since the failure of the Las Cruces
bank, the receiver for the Tucumcari
bank has recovered judgment against
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06
MENTS DIDN'T SHOW IT; NO,

MiIiNio bIb.> oiiOW II, nv
SIR"
This admission that Smiths re
ports did not even show whether tn,
flood Of bad notes had been abated /,
nothing much. Mr.. Ernest goes on tt
confess that he made not the meres
trifle OF any effort 10 get back o.
those reports.
@. And all you got was statements
from the man that had already de
ceived your office. and you put such
confidence in those statements tina,
you paid no further attention to the
condition of the bank"
A.. That is not a fact: no. sir"
Q. What else did you do?"
A. WELL, I DIDN'T DO ANY
THING ELSE"
Neither did Governor w. G.. McDon
aid, He never warned Morgan O
llcWellyn. secrctarylrcasurrr of tn,
state college. or County Treasurer
Cox Of Dora Ana county. And he ha1
promised 10 warn COS.
Q. why didn't you?"
\. 'iiut il is not a fact that
placed ANY rart'"ular confidence ir
his siatemeuts."
= An rlsh' men You received
ilolhlhs RON 'ha' hahh IRON Januar\
'o'h on MA, you put any confidence
m uln VOW
4. 81 ditn't place much reliance OF
the statements. They don't mean
i'uch
~ ION aldnt get anything else
uiu you:
a. NO. SIR
The Miserable Climax.
The whole miserable business cam,
out chen. Ernest never went hack &c
see If there. was any hone for the Las
Cruces hanI, dcpoSi,ors and tho col
lcce funds Neither did Inc governor
They V eont any ono there to in
vestieate further. Tnpv never con-
Grmed Saints vague rGports Her,
is The sord;J story Of Official incom.
Defence and cyrc,uive uaplect fro,,
the r.. cord.
O. and Won never went hack tba,e
10 invtst .faic the .ondition?"
e. Never sem anyone there?"
rNFr
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
STATE OF NEW MEXICO,
County OF Rio Arriba.
Eliza A. Shotwell,
Plaintiff,
VS.. Nc. Ies
Harlan 6. Henderson, Freda Ruff.
Carl Henderson, heirs-at-Iaw OF
Mary ]. Henderson, decea sed, J.
r. Ball, F. S. Blackmar, Milton l.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06
Vet Another Catastrophe.

oiHluutdleOuS Will uIb lObS OI u DOT
rowing place and a salary att the Firs
State Bank, Mr.. Llewellyn lost his jol
as custodian and n of the bene
ficiaries Of the State College funds
After the First State Bank went up
as per the indications which Cover
o Mcdonald knew of In October
1913, and which had shown alarming
growth by January, 1914, Governol
Mcdonald thought something ough'
to be done. SO he fired. by wir,
LIewellyn as secretary-treasurer o
the State College. whereupon that OF
fetal, too, accused the governor. Rea(
these portions of his letter, which ap
pears in tull marked Exhibit |" il
the public record:
Las Cruces, y. NJ.
Dec. -, 1914.
lion. William c. Mcdonald,
santa Fe. New Mexico.
Ny Dear Governor.
THIS will acknowledge receipt of
your Telegram oil even date nere-
with as follows.
Il roQuest that you forward nc
Immediately you resignation as a
member of the Board Of %EoEcnts
of the New Mexico College OF Az
ricuiture m Mechanic Arts."
This request f"r my resignation
undoubtedly grows out of the fail
ure of the First STAG BHIk al Ibis
place, n the fact that the funds
of tue New Mexico college of A-ri-
culture aud Mech mic ArtS Wcr, on
deposit there in my name as Soc-
retary-Treasiirer. The efL.rt Of
your action is to single M OCT OF
the Board OF Regcuts of this lnatl-
tuition as the scip-Eoat of real ar
fancied sins e omission CT commits
sion which you apparently Tear
may lac charged to your adiutAis-
tration. The only other hvUltne-
sis upon which this action may be
explained is that You haNt listened
to the Idle catLmnN Of PERSONAL and
political enemies uf mine AID l4u~o
who se'k their own salvation in
my huttlItll"n.
Nou are the Governor of Sew
We T." 9ld the utueers al the
-... liking department. are
creatures OF your appointment and
subject 10 Nour Ifinndltto alrou-
u'n ana contrnl. ACTUALLY II ma in
law. You are ~rA-uifi"Iu H.,lphoT
OF ~" t'"ard ot. l;,Ic1t~ g. tie
New He>i " ,%'"ile4 e Of N2fj uIlare
aud M,"uauios Az, ami it.,a aoted
N sugn capacity Hld arr ,harped
VAN "loH e|Sc "l ana have per
s"naify INd full know edge al all
matters. Htrmane to lhe matters in
''Ihc First Siut. Rank closed tia
doors on the SIN lly Of December,
and From frhruaiN HhtlI that date
m -" yo y hnnkingp o.,,rt ment nyar
came to he Town fI.as cruces or
made II examinNl'"n Of IL" First
",%'' a'''th '"'.i =" ,,,l ttitn,,naoo
lad ao,n fulfilled.
You were ~pcrs"Nally present
Wnfa ,,'"'Ir,"'' ,ye. :, ih 80
ana yon kaew tina. no fu.tlcl step
W,s- 'r'r l,heu .''.f s"p l.'f
~, .'.'i T." .""r ~'i"Nt5i@ I'-
io..,4 - H.. mi Io' ~ s,nja
H.t> .A.es ,'.l.' .U.' 80. OF IA a
I%',' .%..
HIi.o., =. w.. a.,ua''.
"Afer la, ID r",o r'''rrea to, and
att, -. Il -, "',' 49, it'"Iy
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

LIST Pub. Sept. q, 1916.
Last Pub. Oct. Is, 1916.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06

J. H. Paxton, the former Demo
cratic county chairman in Dona Ana
county, former Democratic state
chairman and president of the board
of regents of the State College, must
devise some new way to fan the lin
gering spark of Democracy left in the
Mesilla valley after the First State
Bank fiasco. The First State Bank,
campaign treasure house of the Nc
Donald party machine in that locality,
has gone up, carrying with it those
State College funds which so con
veniently paid off the party indebted
ness incurred by the note-writing
Democratic college regents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
Emlranina az SGtcrsSnlsbancn.

Sra ariitiansianb meboeles Den 1Soc
Hopember. ariitiansIanos aommu.
lie boIocr for Sibcn paa nleo at no
bpaqe Romelanosiosieu / Stra iii
araitfiloe Tor Gleftricitetsperfet. -
Iaar Sammen ~openior Sosien er
iprbig uil cnoel al SGtcrs oals6o-
mems mipGrcuoc Sinie bli iat unOcr
&ano. Set cr bcrior n~eouenbi9t al
ombpg9e @anen pan ell fortcre
StrGfning. Sernbanen bar lloorbei.
oct Elaner Tor Smbpgning paa Ell
StrGfning al pcl p Niil. - EIa.
nerne iorubIGtter breoiporet Blame
ring FOR at Den me Sinie ogiaa ifal
finne benpttcs, naar SsrIanba baucr
engana fommer. Smlrgninaen ifnI
befoitcs al ariitiansianos aomml-
ne. men Scpartementet iorellaar ior
Stortinact, ar Staten bctoIcr bcr
Nferubgiit, iom ifploes I'll breoipo'
reoe Ylancring. "a Oct er al BE,
tpbning for aummuuen, at SmlGg.
ningcn ipcrfiGttes iaa mart JON mt
Iiat, er 9epartcmentet III gaaet mel
paa, Of aommnrnen pan egen Heiifc
paabeapnoer SmlGgningen ouerens,
itemmcnne mco Sernbanens Elancr
ioringen Sagcn bar pUrct iorelagt
Stortinget. Sommninen maa on Tor
ifuospis uoreoe ale lloaiitrr. Sm
IPgninsen or beregnet Ill omfrlnt