davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28

had won nine out of his ten games for Waterbury and was striking out anywhere from eight to 15 batsmer to a contest, two runs being the mos1 any opposing team could gather of him. The Feds got after him. Foh wired Somers Better take this boy right away or he will jump. He is not a finished pitcher yet, but he ought to be right next season.
 A hurry-up call was sent to Foh to ship the Alabama boy at once. Bir- mingham gave him the once over ir practice and remarked:
 ''He is a greatly improved pitcher and is going to make a wonder when he learns how to pitch"
 The youngster proceeded to pitch 13 games for the tail-end Maps, los victory. But as the defeats were by scores of 1 to 0, 2 to 1, and similar low scores, Birmingham put in the claim that the boy would be one o1 the best pitchers in the American League in 1915. And so he was, win ming half of his games for team that finished a poor seventh.
 Morton started 1916 like a world beater, winning his first eight games straight. Then he hurt his arm and was out the latter part of the season Fohl worked him easy in the last month of the campaign and said he looked better than ever He expects him to start burning them up right off the reel next spring and give Cleve- land such a lead it never will be headed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28

which has served him in such good stead as the head of the Fan-Ameri- can movement
 MT. Barrett believes that the Euro-, pean war has had the effect of bring ing the United States into closer and more sympathetic relations with the Latin-American republic. On that point he has said:
 "The silver lining of the European war cloud for the United States, and, in fact, all the western hemisphere, is the powerful impetus it has given to pan-American solidarity It has inspired new and more friendly feel ing. throughout Central and South America toward the United States, and 1t has awakened in this country new and more sincere appreciation or It's sister American countries. The most significant and far-reaching fea- ture or this new era may be the in- ev1table evolution of the Monroe doc Urine into a Pan-American doctrine or policy, which will mean that the nations of the South will stand. for the protection of the sovereignty and integrity of the United States against foreign invasion or conquest as quick ly and sincerely as the United States will stand for their sovereignty and integrity under foreign attack
 MT. Barrett has accomplished won- ders in promoting good feeling, fel- lowship, commerce and conversation between the republics of the New World, and he deserves the gratitude and appreciation of all of them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
CANADA'S GOVERNORS

The first Governor-G of the Canada was Charles Stanley, fourth Viscount Monck, who took the oath of office as Governor of Canada 55 years ago to-day. His administration was one of the most notable in Cana dian history, in that it was during his term that the confederation of the provinces was effected. At the very outset of his career as governor he was plunged into difficulties, for the Trent affair threatened to bri 1g about war between Great Britain and the United States. Many British troops were dispatched to Canada and warlike preparations made be- fore the difficulty was settled Tn 1864 the raid of a number of Confederate sympathizers on St. Albans, Vt,
 aroused great excitement in the United States, and volunteers were called out in Canada to defend the boundary. In 1866 Lord Monck again l had to call out the troops to protect the Canadian frontier against the Fenians. In 1867 the confederation of the provinces was accomplished and Lord Monck became the first
 viceroy of the. new Dominion. He re- signed in 1868, and was succeeded by Sir John Young, afterwards Lord Lis gar. Lord Monck died on Nov. 29, 12QA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
LEE FOHL SAVED
 PITCHER MORTON FROM GETTING CAN

Lee Fohl of the Cleveland Indians will pitch his team to a pennant next year. Lee ought to know, for he has judged Morton correctly in the past. He saved Morton from oblivion when Joe Birmingham was for canning him and deserves the credit for making the Alabama boy the wonder he was until his arm went lame.
 When Morton first reported to Cleveland Birmingham, then manag- ing the team, gave him a workout and then remarked to one of the men on his team:
 t"That guy says he is a pitcher. We'll, if he is, I am a bescer second base man than Eddie Collins, better bat ter than Ty Cobb and better catcher than Jimmy Archer. He doesn't know how to hold ball. He doesn't know how to keep the base runners from running wild, but say, there is only one pitcher in the country who has any more speed and that is one Walter Johnson"
 "Give him to me-" remarked Lee Fohl, now managing the Indians, then manager of Charley Somers' Water bury farm and aiding Birmingham in coaching the. young pitchers at New Orleans. ''I things I can make a pitcher out of that boy.'
 "Your welcome to him, Lee," re- piled Birmingham. with his speed he ought to get by in the Eastern as- sociation if you can teach him a few tricks"
 Before the season Is oyer, you will be begging to have him, Joe," was FohPs rejoinder.
 June 1 arrived. The Alabama boy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
THE GREAT PAN-AMERICAN

John Barrett, who knows more about South and Central America than any other man in North Amer ica, and is willing to tell all he knows on the slightest provocation, is 50 years old to-day, having been born on Nov. 28, 1866, in Grafton, Vt. Next month MT. Barrett will round out his tenth year of service as director of the International Bureau of American Republics, the great clearing house for Pan-Americanism. MT. Barrett was educated at Worcester, Mass, Academy, Vapderbilt university, and Dartmouth college. For a time he was a teacher in an Oakland, Cal, academy, and was later employed as editor by daily newspapers in San Francisco, Seattle, Tacoma and Port land, Ore. In 1894 he went to Siam as American minister, holding that post until 1898, when he became a war correspondent in the Philippines. He then held successively the posts of American minister to Argentina, to Panama, and to Colombia, and thus gained that keen insight into Latin American life. customs and ideals
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28

feet in height, was one of the best middleweights of his period, apd since retiring from the ring has been prom inent as a referee and trainer of fight CTS.
 Costello, who died a few years ago, was one of the most durable ring war riOrs of the period. He took part in many long and ferocious contests, with and without gloves, including battle with Frank Slavin in Australia which was declared a draw after two hours and a half of fighting Foryears Costello was a we'll known figure along Broadway, New York, and he was one of the swaggerest dressers on that famed thoroughfart. In his lat ter years he was reduced to the ex- tremes of poverty, and it is said that lack of sufficient food hastened his death
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
EMPLOYERS ARE HELD
 RESPONSIBLE FOR TAX
 ON EMPLOYEES INCOMES

An important decision concerning the income tax has been announced by the internal revenue department According to this decision, corpora tions or organizations exempt from filing a net income return, must now a withholding return, or, in other words, be responsible for their em- ployes that receive $3,OO0 a year or more. From the salaries of employees receiving that amount or over, they must withhold the equivalent to the tax and file the withholding return, thus assisting the internal revenue
 department in the collection of taxes Heretofore the corporations or organi- zations exempt from filing a net in- come return, have not been held re- sponsible for the filing of returns by their employees with salaries of $3,OOO a year, or more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
Suits Specially Priced

Wonderfully smart, we'll tail- ored and finely finished Suits for young men, and neat, con- servative, dignified designs and models for men of more mod crate taste and temperament, many of them silk lined, all of them wonderfully good value at $20.OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
FOOD BOYCOTT
 BEGUN IN N. Y.
 IS SPREADING

New York, Nov 28-The attack on high food. prices begun here by the Housewives League and certain city officials, spread today throughout New York state. Encouraged by news of sympathetic moves in other states, the leaders declare that the campaign promised to become nationwide.
 The local campaign now centers on eggs and. beginning today, assumed a two weeks boycott. Efforts of the state and city officials were supple mented by Cornelius F. Burns, mayor of Troy and of the Mayors Association ofetl1e State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
BERLIN SCOFFS AT WAR DECLARATION
 BY GREEK REBELS

Berlin, Nov. 2S-Gernan newspa- pers regard the declaration of war by the provisional government of Sa- lonilki as neglfble according to an Amsterdam despatch to Reuters. The despatch quotes the Koelnisehe Zei- tung as saying:
 ''This government of rebellion has not yet been recognized by us. It does not exist to us and therefore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28

it's declaration of war is nothing to us but blank paper requiring no reply. Although we need not and shall not take notice of M. Vehicles declaration we cannot disregard it in practice. The socalled army of the provisional government will act against the Bulgarians and us and we shall make prisoners. These pris- oners are rebels as long as we disre- gard the declaration of war and must be treated as such.''
 The General Anzeiger, of Dusse1- dorf, says:
 "Venizelos must not believe that his socalled government and his franctie- reurs will be recognized by Bulgaria or Germany as belligerents.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

It was twenty-four years ago to-day that Alec Gregains and Buffalo Cos tello fought their memorable eighty
 round battle in San Francisco. The result was a draw, and the men fought again a few months later with the same result after fifty rounds of bat ting. Greggains. who was over six
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
CHAUFFEUR KILLS SELF

Greenwich, Nov. 28-Frank Smith, chauffeur for Ernest Thompson Seton, died in a local hospital last night as result of shooting himslf with small caliber rifle. He left a note in which he said that he was about to end his life because he had no friends. It is believed that love affair was the primary cause of his act
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
At $ $1O.75

In at least fifty fabrics, de- signs and weaves and numer- ous smart, snappy models browns, grays, tans, greens and heather mixtures,two and three button sack coats or pinch backs. Every one guaranteed all wool, fast color and won derful value at $1O.75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
At $ 1.5'o

Browns, regimental stripes, Dublin greens, gunmetal grays, blues, two-tone worsteds, blue, gray, brown and green f1annels, blue serges, pencil and pin stripes, overplaids, checks, two- tone grays and browns, fancy cassimeres, silk mixtures and wOrsteds.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-16
Petrilled Rats in Old House.

While wrokmen were engaged in
remodeling the old Ball homestead,
on Broad street, Bloomfield, N. j.,
now owned by Policeman John Mars
hall, they unearthed an old tin nue,
small brass lock. two petrified rats
and several greenbacks.
The money was so worn from age
that Marshall and others who exam
ined it were unable to discern the de-
nomination and will send it to the
United States Treasury Department
in the hope that its value, If any,
may be learned.
Then here was an old newspaper,
which fell to pieces when picked up.
The tin flute, according to Marshall,
was the kind used in Revolutionary
War days.
The homestead is more than cen
fury old.-New York Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-16
Forethought.

People are learning that a little
forethought often saves them bis
expense. Here is an istance: T.. w
Archer, Caldwell, Ohio. writes: Il
do not believe that our family has
been without Chamberlain's Cote
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
we commenced keeping house years
ago. When we go on an extended
visit we take It with u.s." Obtainable
everywhere. N
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-16
VIII sloan's Liniment Relieve Pain

Try it and see-one application
will prove more than a column OF
claims. James S. Ferguson, Phila
Pa. writes: 81 have had wonderful
relief since / used Sloan's Liniment
on my knees. To think after all these
years of pain one application gave
me relief. Many thanks for what
your remedy has done for me-" Don't
keep on suffering, apply Sloan's Lini-
ment where your pain is and notice
how quick you get relief. Penetrates
without rubbing. Buy 1t at any Drug
Store. 25c. 3
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-16

finished the insurance investigation.
The next year when w. II. Hearst
was nominated for governor by both
the Democrats and the Independence
League, Mr.. Hughes was selected by
the Republicans as the man to de-
feat the fusion candidate and he was
elected, the only Republican on the
state ticket who was not defeated at
the election.
Throughout his administration as
governor he was at loggerheads with
the Republican organization. He first
urged the passage Of the public SER
vice commission law, telling the Leg
islature a railroad commission paid
by the railroads and with only ad-
visory powers was inadequate. Little
attention was paid to the proposed
measure by the Legislature and Gov.
Hughes took the question to the peo-
pie. He stumped the state for his
bill and finally the Legislature re-
sponded.
Hardly had the bill become a law
before the Legislature passed two
cent passenger fare measure. Gov
Hughes vetoed II on the ground that
Legislature should not deal arbit-
rarily with matters requiring inves-
tigation, particularly when 1t had
just provided machinery for inves-
tigating such matters and had grant
ed power to relieve a situation as
justice and reason might demand. He
also succeeded in having a measure
against race track betting enacted,
resulting in the closing of important
tracks in New York State and thus
affecting racing throughout the
country.
Appointed to Supreme Bench.
With the record of his first term
behind him Gov. Hughes was con-
sidered prominently for the Republic
can presidential nomination in 1905.
President Roosevelt threw his power
in favor of his secretary of war, Mr..
Taft, and Gov. Hughes instead was
renominated governor and reelected.
He achieved widespread reputation
as a campaign speaker by opening the
Republican campaign at Youngstown,
Ohio. 1t was during his second term
in 1910 that President Taft appoint
ed him to the supreme court bench.
AS a member OF the court his clear
ness of comprehension and his ability
of concise statement led TO his selec-
ton by the chief justice in even the
first year of his service to write many
of the most important decisions rem
dered by the court. Among these
were the so-called state rate cases,
the pure food law decision and the
Virginia-W Virginia debt case.
Mr.. Hughes was married in New
York City. Dec. 5. 1883, to Antoinette
daughter of Walter s. Carter, and has
four children, Charles Evans Hughes,
Jr., Helen, Catherine and Elizabeth
Hughes.
He was for several years president
of the Brown University Club of New
York. trustee of Brown University
and a trustee of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church in New York.
He is a member Of the Lawyers,
Republican, University, Union League
and Cornell University clubs and the
American, New York State and New
York City bar associations.
Though in official life Mr.. Hughes
has been known as a hard worker, in
private life he is buoyant, fond of
books of all kinds, music and golf,
besides being a mountain climber
who has been over most of Switzer-
land.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-09
Siitoriides.
@ie Oie gnglanoer 1s14in @aibine=
. ton Dallltell.

@ir pergellen 10 leidlt mas
mir pergelien mollen. SIS lit oarum
ipobl allgebradt Sen @eraeBlid)en ge=
mlle Iinge III grinrlerlllg 5u bria-
gen.
aiir5lid mar @aibington5 @e=
hltrtstag ~ oarar bralldt nlar ME-
l11anoen s5u eriltnern :: es lit cit eeies=
lid}er Seiertag, oie 5dltlen iino ge=
lf)loliens Die @eld)aite ltno geid)lpi=
len binreid}e11o Merf5eid)eu fir Die
geoelltl1ng Oes Cages.
George @nlbinetons Mlloenfen
lebt irn amerifallildlen 8olfe; jene,
Die Der ,dl1Beret Grirmerllrasnlale
beoiirIer, perOen Ol1rd) 5ablreid)e
3enfmaler, ourd nod 5ahlreidere
@auptqltartiere, ourd sen nod DEM
Gater oeS 8aterlan0es hellal1lltelt
|Staat 1lno 0urh bie @ltnoesbaupt=
ltabt OH ibn erinllert.
Sic 91n1besbal1ptltaot @aih=
l11gton geraoe iebt mollell mir if
rer geoenfelt, mollen l1l1s in Tire 8e=
ld1id)te p%ertiefen. gs lit Ser paiieno=
lte Gag I'M Sabr, lit bon alien Sat-
rem Dos geeigl1etlte: Sic 3eit lit wie
aeidaffen 5lll1t Nahoenfen. Sic 3lt=
funft liegt in ratbleInoller 6initer=
nib Dor ms, 90 menoen mir Sen
glld III Die lid]te 8ergangenbeit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-09
Sic Staot muroe 1871 gegriinoet


ltno erlielt Sen 93anlen nss @roBtan
leiner 3eit, Oe5 9efreiers bonn englt=
iden Sod: @oibinaton. 1893 legte
@aibington Sen @~rltnoiteil sum &a=
pitol; 1900 iieoelte Sic 9%ullNesresie=
rl1llg noll Gbilaoelpbia nadl @albing=
tom iiber. Gs eiag ales rllbig ieinen
.@al1g, bis i'm SATIRE 1912 Der 51peite
.&rieg gegel1 England alt5brad). gng=
lano l]atte urtter Ser @allo (Oie iibli
die britiida Mallier) periudt, Die Hlt=
|6e oes jltngen Staatslpelens 51 ito
rcita bate INNER intrigltirt ullo
|glaudte nun Sen giinItigen 3eitpunft
sum offenen @arloelu g%efomlnen. Sic
8ereinigtsn Staaten Iplten peruid=
tet ulo Seridmettert ltno lpieoer sur
engliidlen aolonie gefnedtet meroen.
!So panoelte gn9lalls, 10 Fat es iln=
;ller gegsil Das blutspernattote Mrlte=
rifa qebanoelt. @iro es I'M gegebe=
men Monleltte mieoer hdnoeln.
Iie amerifanufen 6erridaften,
pte ous!DiIlg Hlo IIlQeli2lps llIsr DtC
ugar6arenthaten" Ser 1ertlAct, soie
5~erltnrten aatfeoralelt ltllo uernidjte=
ten altllit6allfeit 5etext, Oiirfte IS III
terellirel1 5t boren, lble Die gnglan=
Ser, lire ~gclIebten 6reltuOe, i'm Nl1-
guit 1914 III @alAingtoil baltlteu.
iIiele @erren slnlerifaler l}abeu piel=
leidJt Sic 8e'd1id)te Tires 2anoe5 Der
gellen, habel1 lie gar ME geIernt -
mir uSppfens" Gaben lie gelerltt ulr
llid)t nergelien.
Soren mir 5llltad)It einrlaI, pas
oie englilden 2eitltngeit in Gnalanl
ilber Bic Sel0entbate1 ihrer Solone1
sit iage1 batten. Ser ySonoor
IStatesman" idrieh bantaIs: v@i1
mod)ten .gerl1e oeu Sd}leier Ser Ser.
geiieNbeit iiber lllier @orgeben ii
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-09

gsaIbiaaton merfen. Sic aoiafetr
perid]ollten Garis, aber mir oerldlon-
ten nidt Sic SaldptItaot slnterIfos.."
limo Ser engliide 8eididts idrei6er
@reene ntaint, Die 8eifid)te Ieine5
2anOe5 femme feline J1at, Sic 10
idfmadpoq mare; lie let I'M 10
idImadooller, OILS HoB babel oltf aus
oriidliGe aapeiiulg Ser britiiden
Hegierlutg g~ahall0elt babe. Ser Mir
oige @enoIIe oes generalnlaiors GoB
Eel oieien @erf oe5 8al,oali5mts
mar 9lonliral GoG5urn. Nadoem Die
bei6en nit elmer perbdlfniBnlaBig
lHDodsn Srltppenmadt @albington
iiberrlimpelt battetl. lieBen lie, inoen1
lie lel6it nit Dem IdLedteiten 9eiipiel
Iporangingent Ser 3er1torungsmlttb
fibrer Iasseloiis1sn soloaten Die 3ii=
gel idieben. Ias @nus oes Graii=
Ibentelr lpuroe int Sltrerl1 5llnddlt
lgriinolid) perlpiiitet rno Damn in
i@raaO gelredt. 9as gleid}e shidial
mioerfl1br Sen meiitell iibrigen 81
felltlidjen @ebduOer, altd) Dem Sallie
elmer Setting, Die nit Iomiral Gof=
iharn lUe9en frii6erer Shanotbotel
5lett(id Id5arF o5gerednet hatte. Sum
@oft rift oieler alf einem meiBen
Gferoe nit Siegesbellte aus Dem
Sau'e oes Graiioenten ourd} pieStra=
Sen Der sum Sbeil in Sriimmer Iies
serlocn nlo nod brenneroen Staot
ein fltr5es, aber lebrreihe5 &apiz
tel 5ur geidjid]te Ser engliid]en @elt=
d)elei.
3rr aeaentpartisen 3eit gibt es
falm cine geeinefere 2~eftiire fir Sic
anlerlfaner ais oieie gpiiooe al5 if
rer 2aneesgeihid)te.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-09
Meucs aus Mustatine.

@eltern Morgen itarb int bieiige11
Seribep @oipital Sic 90 Sabre alte
8eliie Neters bon @elt 2ibertp am
TDpbusfieber. Sic apar Mnfangs Sc
5enrber letten Sabres als &ral1fen-
|pflegerin nod 0etn @oipital gefom<
11ten, oodh lpllrbe tie balo 0ara1f
franf n,to lit iest Ser gefaDrliden
&ranfbeit erlegen.> 9ie Gltern Iol=
ten geitern oie 2eide nod @elt 81
BERTH, no sic Ieeroiglllg itattfin0elt
miro. Die 10 friib5eitig geritorbel1e
binterlaBt oie gltern, @errl1. a,l1o
Srat CHARLES q. Geters, lomie- ei,,el1
9ntoer nr1b orei Sdymeltern. 3mei
tpeitere il1tge Maobe,1 BON @eIt 2i-
bertp, Die ebenfalls oils aranfenpflc=
gerinnen cine Sdnle Durdgenlad)t
baden, liegen i1iper franf barnieoer,
namlid Sri. @ugenie Nidols, Sic 1if}
bel1te I'M Serlbep @alpital elmer Spe-
ration utter5ieben ml1B, lonie Sri.
glice Slllipal1, sic om Ippbusfieber
franf I'M Mercp &oipital lit Sopa
Gitp oarnieoerIrgt.
Die @atterie 6 miro ser staot
crealtcl1 bleibett, Da nlebrerc prorni=
lleatc @eihaftslente ser staot SOS
1totbpel,biae @elo beraebem molfel1,
Tim ben gal ciller Mrn1orp @alle
llS1lid 81 madden. Sic @atterie
miro iiderlid all6 anf sic notbige
Starfe ge6rod)t merSan. Sic gegen=
lpartige 11elle Mrntorp @alle, Sic BE-
fanntlid fir Snfanterie eingeridtet
lit, lit bcfanntlih nid)t grob gelll1g
lrno alld) nidt fir Mrtileric einge-
rid)tef.
Ger Sltgenoperein Ser Neutlde1
cpangelild)en @emeilloe bielt pprge=
tern Mbeto cine @cidaftsperlamll1-
llnla nit nadfolgenOer %ltnterboltul,g
inn Gcreilslpfal ab. Gle @altgebar
lparen Sri. 8elen ,tnb gltber &lppp
nltO Sri. gnlna 8renoing. Ealtor
Mlartcn belt cine intere1ante sll-
lprad)c an bic &criam1nlung.
@eeen Mtbad)tln1g, oes @elebes
ipegen elmer 2ifor-% Sl1iunctim mlroe
,ppraeltern Sreo 1ap bon &id)ter s.
=. 2ctts i'm 3iltriftsgerid,t ST. 6 900
ratea @eiatgnibltrafe Sperltrtbeilt.
Ger grnoer oes Gerurt6eilten. 6reo
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-09

ipeglu1g lesen mollte. Ser gerlebte
ma6 Ser Office bes Ir. Set
polls ge6radt, ser i'm iii 9ebanO=
lung nabm.
9ie Gtimll1geber bon Mpline mcr=
Sen BET Der @abl am 10. Sltli Oarii-
Der nb5ultimmen baben, pb cine
9on0arsgabe fir $4,000 fir Sen
8au ser llelten Sd)nle atl Ser Z. Str.
!beitdtigt meroen ipl1 oSer nidt. 9as
jesige Sd}lllbalts oaielblt lit nidt
mebr fir Die jceiaeni g%er6altniiie ee=
niigenh. M
Gle bieligem 300 Telfptps erpabf=
ten porgelter1t Mbe116 lit ibrer Sa6-
re~sperIammlur1gi Bic ~folgelloen 1elttll
8eantten, Die arl 4. slpril il ibre
@emter ei,tgeiest Dsrbelt iollen: ss'
@bermeilter 6reb 8. @agner.
%ltltterlneiiter - @Dro MtSain.
Grot sefretar George g M1er-
6inan5iefretair q. 6. @ergbuI5.
Sdjatmeilter 5reo Moberg.
Grl1ltees $, S. @orb, Or. 6.
@. Sallberg, .2epis 2ilioqltiit, Iren
Branot unO glrt M6ramloI.