davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
New Dairy Law
Now In Effect

Judging from correspondence COM
ing to the office of the dairy and food
commissioner, it would seem that con-
siderable misapprehension exists
among dairy farmers relative to the
requirements of the law passed by
the legislative assembly of 1917,
which requires the pasteurization of
all milk and cream sold to consumers
and all by-products of creameries or
cheese factories If not produced from
tuberculin tested cows.
The exact text of the law. which is
known as Chapter 1872 Of the General
Laws of 1917, Section 2 of which
reads as follows:
From and after September 1,
1917, 1t shall be unlawful for any
person, firm, company, corporation
or association to sell or offer or ex-
pose for sale or exchange, for human
consumption, any milk from cows
that have not passed the tuberculin
test, unless such milk shall have been
pasteurized as hereinafter provided.
It is understood and hereby expressly
stated that nothing in this section
shall apply to the delivery Of milk or
cream to creameries, cheese or con-
densed milk factories by the producer
of such milk or cream, or in bulk to
the wholesale trade"
II will be noted from the reading
of the above that this part of the law
does not apply in any way whatever
to any dairy farmer who is selling his
milk or cream to condensery, cream
cry, cheese factory, milk depot or
any manufacturing plant, but said
condensery, creamery, cheese factory,
milk depot or manufacturing plant
are held responsible for the process
Of pasteurization.
On the other hand If dairy farm.
ers are making what is known as
dairy butter" or any other milk
product, and selling the same directly
to consumers, then and in that case
they come under the purview of this
act.
Section 8 of the act makes pro-
visions as follows: milk from any
COW or cows whose owner or lessee
shall apply to the State Livestock
Sanitary Board to have such COW or
cows tuberculin tested shall be ex-
empt from all of the provisions of this
act until such time as such cows shall
have been tested" This application
should be made to DR.. w. H. Lytle,
state veterinarian, Salem, Ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

Miss Helen Carlton will entertain
the young Epworth League folks at
her suburban home the evening of
Wednesday, September 5.
Mrs. w. o. Broadbent spent the
last of the week with her mother and
friends in Medford.
Miss Mary A. Nee, Mrs. Emma
Bebb, Mrs. w. e. Price and Mrs. e.
R. Gleason were among the many
Medford visitors from here Saturday.
The Messrs. Rogers, Ben Edding-
ton and F. Rowe of Sans valley were
among the many shoppers in our
town Saturday.
The Ladies Home Missionary So
ciety will meet Tuesday afternoon,
September 4, at the residence of Mrs.
w. e. Kahler The hostesses of the
afternoon will be Mrs. w. E. Kahler
and Mrs. ]. ]. Grim.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Grim, Mrs.
Laura Grim and Mr.. England made
an auto trip to Dead Indian last week.
Our people were shocked on awak-
ing Sunday morning to learn that w.
T. Stidham (Pat) had been killed on
the Siskiyous in an accident. pat"
as he was known here, spent most or
his life in this vicinity and had many
friends here, and the sympathy Of
our whole community is with the be-
reaved mother, Mrs. Daisy Stidham,
the sisters, Mrs. John Ross, Mrs. J.
Purkeypile and Mrs. George Messner.
and the brothers, George and John
Stidham.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
Central Point Notes

Fred Burrows returned to Merrill,
Ore, Sunday morning after a several
months visit here.
w. G.. Owen, who has been at
Marshfield for a time, Is again with
Cranfill & Robnett in this city.
Mrs, Perry Corum and children,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Bursell, left for their Los An
geles home Sunday morning.
Mrs. Howell, who formerly lived
on Beall Lane, now Of California, is
visiting Mrs. E. G. Faber in this city.
Miss Gladys Holmes is now teach
ing at Derby.
Mrs. Carson of Butte Falls visited
the Misses Creede the last of the
week.
Miss Arlene Hay is visiting her sis
ten Mrs, Oakes Ames, in Medford
this week.
Mrs. Hockonoos and daughters Of
California visited Mrs. G. B. Rostel
and other friends here the last Of the
week.
Mrs. W. D. Lewis and Mrs. Armine
Lewis were Jacksonville visitors the
last of the week.
A. R. Parker made a business trip
to Sans valley and other points Fri
day afternoon.
We now have new assistant agent
at the s. P. depot here, Mr.. William
son Of Portland.
Frank Ernest Of Grants Pass spent
the weekend with his family here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
!. CARE OF The REEL.
/. Few Words Of Expert Advice For the
Man Behind the Rod.

Man Bahind the Hod.
The life Of sny reel will be mighty
short If 1t Is not given care and atten.
ton. The finest machine In the world
will not run without oil, yet many fel'
lows viii use reel week after week
and not think Of feeding it little
soothing sirup until II begins to scrapt
and rattle like the 8 rs. When this
stage is reached they will drop a little
oil in the cups, but the damage is done
through overheated bearings and pin
ions, and the reel will never again rur
with freedom from friction and as
smoothly as before the rough grind was
handed it.
A reel should be cleaned and OILED
after each days fishing. The ordinary
thin oil is not sufficient, as no thin OF
will last through the different tempera
lures to which reel is subjected dur
ing days casting. Heated by the hot
sun and chilled by the night air, as wei
as drenched with water during the day
make combination that would ellmi
nate any thin oil. On the other hand
the thick oils soon churn into a creamy
paste and hamper and clog the reel 81
that you think you are losing your speed
at the game when your casts slow up
You make no mistake when you invest
In bottle of "real" reel oil, and the
best comes from the jawbones and blub
Der of the porpoise This oil is refined
up In the arctic circle and will stand
the gaff Of any temperature. After yoC
buy the oil, use it. Don't stand it away
in the tackle cabinet and forget it,
Oiing the reel is not all that is neces
sary to keep the little old pleasure pro
ducer in good shape. Like the line, the
reel should be entirely dried after eacl
days fishing. Although German silver
does not rust, 1t will corrode, and the
main cause for corroding is dampness
Be fair to the reel and dry it thorough
ly in the open air or sunlight and droI
little oil in each cup before you tuck
1t away for the night.
AS a final tip on the reel, old man
here's hoping you won't take 1t apart
every once in awhile to see what makes
1t CO. The smooth running qualities OF
many a fine reel have been ruined by
| the inguisitive cuss with the itching
palm and a screwdriver. OF course you
would never think of taking your watch
apart and assembling it again. If any.
thing goes bad with the reel, take 1t
down to reel doctor and let him feel
Its pulse This will save you time and
money, and for practice at mechanics
you can have as much fun tinkering
with an old alarm clock as a victim.-
From Lake and Stream Game Fish
ing" by Dixie Carroll.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
RUSSIA'S ICY MARSHES.
The Vast Frozen Desert Of the Region
of the Tundras,

W WV
In the extreme north of Russia, from
the White sea to Bering strait, there
lies the region of the tundras-w waste
frozen marshes stretching inland from
the sea for from 300 to 1000 miles. 1t
Is often difficult to determine the point
separating the land from the sea, for
the surface of the ground is frozen
some forty feet deep. Even the heat
Of summer can thaw only about two
feet of top soil.
The only possible vegetation consists
Of moss and few berry bushes-scant
food for the millions of birds and
beasts of all kinds that flock northward
in July and August to escape their ell.
emy, the hunter By the end Of Au
gust, however, the heavy frosts set in.
and the tundras become a barren, life.
less desert, covered with snow for hun
dreds of miles, with never a living
speck Of any kind on which to rest
ones eyes.
To the south Of the tundras Is the
great coniferous forest belt which
stretches from Finland to the Sea Of
0khotsk. At its western end, where
it is more settled, this is perhaps the
most beautiful part of the great Rus
sian plain.
The countryside is dark with the
shadows of the fir trees, but frequent
ly shot with the light, 1.-THE trunks OF
silver birches, says the Geographical
Review. The aspect of the land, too
is slightly rolling in parts, and Graded
between these slight elevations there
are thousands Of charming little lakes
fringed around with reeds.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
Spread tho Meat Flavor.

Cold ham, chicken or other meat left
over in quantities too small for use
alone may be used advantagesusly by
mixture with other foods. Here is
recipe for one way to use such meat.
Chop the meat fine and season 1t
well. Mix In enough butter or other
fat to make 1t shape" well. Form into
rolls about the size Of finger and
wrap around each thin piece Of short
dough made from pint of -four, two
tablespoonfuls Of baking POWDER salt
and milk enough to mix. Bake the rolls
in hot oven until they are delicate
brown. Serve hot-New York World.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
Chinese Sausaqes.

In China sausages are made of meat
from the hind thighs Of hogs. which
are chopped fine, mixed with four
drains Of sugar rice wine and table
salt, eight drains of soy and pinch OF
pepper to every one and one-third
pounds and dried in the sun until
ready for timing. Dried oysters and
ducks livers are added to some varie
ties
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
Il Would Help,

"My dear. we cant afford to pay 800
a month rent
"Of course we cant, my dear. I've
thought of that. But there's lovely
garage on the back Of the lot which
we can surely rent for S. month
which will help a good deal.-Detroit
Free Press.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
visitor-Has this hotel all modern
improvements?
Clerk-Yes-you can't beat it!-Bos'
ton Globe.
Unnecessary.

"Im afraid this apartment won't do.
There's no room for the maid to sleep
In"
That's all right. If you hire maid
in the morning the chances are she'll
quit before night anyhow."-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
Presumption Resented. .

BE good" said the philosopher, "and
you will be happy"
"Not necessarily" replied the man oil
sensitive conscience. "If you under
take to be good some envious people
are likely to think you are trying t.
put on rs."-Washington Star.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
Feminine Ability,

Whoever It was that remarked wo-
man is mystery certainly remarked
a heaping teaspoonful. We doubt II
she herself can explain how 1t is she
can always get something else in suit
case after 1t is SO full 1t won't hold
anything else.-Macon Telegraph.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
Classihed.

Mrs. Flubdub wants to borrow some
sugar, some eggs and some -four. Evi
IDENTIFY she Is going to- make some
sponge cake"
Sponge cake Is right. But why does
she sponge entirely on usf"-Louisville
Courier-J Journal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
Teachers Meet to
Discuss Problems

/
Ashland public schools held a get-to-
gether meeting in the assembly room
Of the high school Saturday morning.
Superintendent Briscoe was in charge
Of the meeting, which was held to
outline the new plans Of the coming
school year, to acquaint the many
new teachers with the standards and
requirements Of Ashland schools.
Program Rendered.
An entertaining program was ar
ranged for the teachers enjoyment,
consisting Of:
Piano selection, Miss Vogeli.
Devotional exercises, chairman of
school board, Dr. Gregg. DR.. Gregg
also announced reception which
will be given to the teachers in Lithia
park Friday, September 7, at $50
p. m.
Schedule for school year announced
by Superintendent Briscoe.
Two piano selections, Miss Ander-
son.
Talk, Miss Gertrude Engle.
Talk, Superintendent Briscoe.
Talk, Superintendent Incl of the
Grants Pass schools.
Miss Engle Features.
Miss Gertrude Engle, principal of
the Junior high school, who returned
Thursday from three months sum-
mer school course at Columbia Uni
versity, New York city, gave most
entertaining talk dealing with her
school work and vacation in the east.
She told of the chief attractions at
Boston, Philadelphia and Washing
ton, D. c.; of her swimming expert
! ence at Atlantic City, and the many
attractions of New York city, which
were made doubly attractive by the
telling of little incidents of her own
experience there.
/ The one big feature of Miss Engle's
talk was brought out in the outline
Of her summer work at Columbia
University. She said that the main
fundamentals Of progressive educa-
tional work which the Columbia edu-
Gators are advocating are the same
that Ashland schools followed last
year and which are being further ad-
vanced this year. She said that the
Ashland schools are being run in the
same manner that the most progress
sive schools in the big eastern cities
are. The university instructors that
Miss Engle came in contact with
were surprised that any school west
Of the Mississippi river had devel-
oped such a progressive system
Superintendent BriscOe Gives New
Ideal.
Superintendent Briscoe gave a
clear, concise, impressive talk on
what the present day teacher should
do. He said that the day of the mon
archical teacher who ruled over his
or her class in a superior, czar-like
manner is past The present day
teacher must feel and show an inter-
est in each of their pupils; must act
as an older brother, as leader, as
a healer. The teacher must enter
into a closer touch with the inner life
of the child
Among the other topics discussed
by Superintendent Briscoe, he talked
about the teachers position outside
of school. He said that in his opinion
the teachers real pleasure and sue
cess in a community depend to a
large degree upon her or his activi-
ties in the community where they re-
side.
Following Superintendent Bris-
GOES talk, Superintendent Incl of the
Grants Pass schools talked for a
short time on various school prob
lens and efforts which are being
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

II have just been readin'," quoth
Hamlet Fatt. some startlin' statistics
about the earth's capacity"
"Why need you worry about the
earth's eapacityr responded Yorick
Hamm. "You'n never play to IT,
Pittsburgh Post.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
Doesn't Always Work.

Take my advice" said the man who
has great deal Of litigation. "Do any
thing rather than go into court"
Il tried that once, and 1t taught me
lesson. "-'y
"How sof"
Il was given stiff fine for resisting
an officer. -Birmingham Age Herald.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
Sounded ominous.

HE insists that be is not worthy Of
me-"
81 don't like the sound Of that Bet
ter look up his financial rating again.
grille. kansas City Journal
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
His Mistake.

"Are those eggs fresh"
"Yes, miss. They wouldn't have been
laid till tomorrow II l hadn't made q
mistake and torn an extra leaf off the
calendar."-Ideas.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
Defined.
.anes 2"

"Pa, what are sour grapes?"
"Well, my boy. when your mother
doesn't win the prize at her bridge club
it's always something that she didn't
want anyhow. detroit Free Press.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
The, Star.

Twinkle. twinkle, little star!
Now l see you as you are
Minus powder minus paint
What you were, why. now you amt!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

When poets write the world is brutal
1t works 'em up to concert pitch.
think they're happiest when they tootls
OF sadness. suicide and sich.
New York Sun.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

FOR SALE-Linn county farms,
close in, on R. D. and telephone;
s65 an acre and up; good land.
Investigate, Russ, Halsey, Ore.
30-5tA
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

FRUIT GROWERS-Tues-
day the Ashland Fruit Association
desires to fill car order of peach
es for Canada. All peach growers;
are requested to get in their peach
es this evening and tomorrow in
order to make up the car for ship
ment Tuesday evening. Ashland
Fruit Association. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

Miss Zada Peters of Portland is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
Peters, on the Boulevard this week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Four lots
and six-room house on Meade
street. Will take $1,000 or will
consider trade. Place well stocked
in fruit and berries. Address j.
w. Hatcher, 215 Gresham street..
city. 30-St*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

Mrs. w. G. Eastman and son Rob-
ert returned last week from visit
with friends in Dunsmuir.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Boy to act as messenger,
16 years Of age or older. Apply
Postal Telegraph Co., Ashland,
Ore. it,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

FOR SALE-Very reasonable, thor
oughbred Cocker Spaniel puppy,
male, two months old. Owner
leaving soon. 107 Aida street
30-3t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

II is absurd for a man either to com.
mend or depreciate himself.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

Tidings For Sale" ads are active
little real estate salesmen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

The only thing you can afford not to
pay is q grudge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

LOST-In park, black leather purse,
plain on one side, gathered on
other side. Purse contained over
$50, one pain glasses. Finder
leave with chief of police. Re-
ward. 30-1t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

FOR SALE-Span of young horses,
good to work; farm wagon;
light wagon; hack, surrey. In
quire 169 Ohio street. 30-1t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

FOR SALE-Good Jersey COW, gen..
tie. Inquire 151 Coolidge street.
30-2t$
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

FOR SALE OR RENT-A five-room
bungalow, 112 Pine street. VIII
sell at bargain, or rent with
stoves for SO per month. Mrs. B.
w. Talcott. 30-2t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

FOR RENT-A modern four-room
flat with bath and sleeping porch;
down town. Call 317-J or see M
G. Reed. 30-1t.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

Following Superintendent Bris-
GOES talk, Superintendent Incl of the
Grants Pass schools talked for a
short time on various school prob
lens and efforts which are being
made to meet them.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished
room, close in, with use of piano.
Suitable for one or two ladies. In
quire 1913 Church street. 30-tf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26

barer ion1 lapes ii! 5oloaterne ltll-
Ser DDerfpn af BET &ebe &ors er
folgt ellten i HriDatbanbel eller oe=
ioa til 5olbater, 4 5teoen for at
opergipes 5oloaterne frit. Disle
Npater er uoen Sbibl lat i 9nlgb
al on6ifabsflllbe Mennelter / Den
Se,1iigt at iprte oct Rgoe &ors' Or
bejbe / Wistanfe % 8anrDgte, og
er beltl1o fallfe. Derio1n iaaoanne
Gilfeloe fan bebiies, pil Geofont-
metlbe bliDe baarot .ltraffet. Den
pucrlte 5tprelie for oct &goe aors
@aibt,lgto11 bar tilbagebiit btsie
2pgne og ltaar fpr0ig tt! at fpre !
5traf bbilfell lom beuf, Der ftnoes
ifplbig i laaoan Sorieelie. Set &poe
aors oriber ct ltort % Roelt Nr=
beioe, og oct ct at baabe, at 1nfet
Sorigg al 0enne eller anoe1 ligne1l-
Sc lob 9lrt pil tre0e binbren6e i
Bejell.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26
geeiten 800 6aru1ere,

gountpagenter sog gteprplenta1lter
for nogle af De leOenbe aanobrugS-
blaoe / 2a1,oet % for 5logterne
bar erfl9ret, at set er nuligt og til
raaoe..igt at bripe 5bineapl, lfjgnt
Sooerpriierne er aipooanlig beje.
Dette font efter en- 9feffe Sorleg,
iol11 er giort. S. 80. @pbaro slmes,
Ionl bor le6et 0isle Sorieg, flyer e1t
@rfl9rillg, at bette 2nl1O % De M-
lierebe beoer ONT at faa mere Sigh,
iarlig Seotitoffer, og. De penter, at
Sarmerne 9lmerifa lfnl ifaffe bet,
ierlig Sormerne Maisbaltet, ionr
er BET ltgrlte Slaif- -prooncerenbe Di=
1trift / 8erber. 9an tiger Di0ere, at
Ser MI er 1aa faa 5oin / 8er6el1, at
5tillingeu begDnoer at blibe fritiit,
og at bet berfor er abiolut ngopeltz
bigt at legge fig efter Spineobl /
fterit 1nulig l1oitrGfning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26
8ul,,,a,ugel.

Set i,lorgn1rnes MI ira 8albing-
ton at 0er er 0eangel paa Danp-
fltl. 9lariagen bertil er. lite ben,
at Ser probuceres r1illbre MI emo
ti0ligere, 1nen oerimoo, at Jorbrlt-
get er tiltaget / Ell 11eget itarf
@rao. 8rGn0lels- -Momi1,iltrator Cor
fie!6 ifol SreoagS babe 11btalt
uGi rnaa DoDe 8ul; Di bar Magte1t
til at 'iaa oen1 og pi pil lfaffe Dent
til Beie". 8i baaber, oct life
,noa ppre to11lnle Dro.
Mf 0bios 200 8Der ifol oper 100
Dnre u6en &ulbeboloninger % uoe
al 5tano til at fao ,,ogen for Die
bltffet, ioet oultrel1t alt <l, ser ub=
binbes i 5tntel., gaar til De nor0-
beitlige Stater og CANADA.
S georbpeitelt flages ser oaiaa
obcr &ulmangel. Set ipinger / 8lae
oenes 8cretninger@ fra oen e1le D6er-
ligbeo til Den an6e11, i0et Der inart
Eages og mart trpltes tne6, at Der
bill bliDe NOT, laa man beb f11ap,
bba0 man ifa1 trn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26
9ymt @peialiitfgrer.

sSreocricf &roft, 1on1 i 1in Gib Dar
5ociolilternes 8anoibat for @nper=
ngr Seem Serlep, er al Ell Sor=
bnnosjurp erfleret lfDloig / ct 5or-
1gg poo at ifabe SsS11luboroi1atioa1 !
Sc Joreneoc 5toters Jloabe og Ma=
rine.
sSier tritilere6e ban &egiertngel'
for oens 5e1lbelle al Eropper til
Sronfrig. Son er bje1nfalben tE Ell
Strof of 8pber paa inotil $4,000,
eller 5troforbejbe poa inotil 90
9lor, eller begge Dele.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26

| ana ifete ben fgrlte itore n!Dffe
Ifor bort 2allo poa 9abet, oa Dan1-
|pere,l uMntilles" paa Sci bien1 ira
europa forrige Ons6ag blep ifuot
Il 5p11f af ell fpif unoerpanosbaao.
Soerfen l1ll6erDnllDsbnao el. 5or-
peooell bleD lei, og Sransportifibet,
toer bleD truffet n1iotlfibs, iallf paa
|fellt Mi11utter. 20 Waa1o or1fon1 peo
oerne 2eiligbe6. Set bar Ofeoleun-
liner al BeiRtningel, tire gibilil1ge-
llliprer, cit De1 bberpebe Mf9l1o af
Warilten fan1t f6 af 33 5olbater,
Der af forifjellige Grl1nbe iful6e till
bage til oe Soreneoe 5tater. De fre-
fte onl 8orb b.eb reboet, nen,lig
5fibefs Sgrer og 0fficerer og ca.
160 Mono, og let fra &rigens
5tanoplnft fun Gabet life faloes
tort Wen alIigebel 70 unge,
|ralfe Wan6:: beres 2ip, bar set life
itore Eil1gl @anife el1felte Mmerifo=
|ncre bar for 111iltet 2ipet poa Wruno
LAT 4rigen; men 11u fonllner 9pos-
bnoifabet pao Ell Gang til 20 Sien1,
|Dbor oet bill fbles Ion1 ct boarbt og
ct brutalt 51ag 5ebre og Meore,
|5gitre og 8rgore, @jereiter og Sent
Tier bliper itillet lige g1liigt ill Mn-
|iigt meo arigens gru og lneo Sien-
oeus qomprnoaoe. ga, set Tan life
|1eile, at pi alle faar &rigen nermere
i9lo paa os, iaa bi fofitoar beore emo
fer, bba6 oct ge.oer gribeo for
os felp og ben bele Soro. Derfor
111aa bef, Der er ifef ajere os = life
be'plgj gjerrigee men ifait beltentte paa
tat fon1pe os uniot igiennen arigen
Il frcm til 5eiren, ion lDier bag aan1-
pen. 2ao De 20 Weano, Ionr gif til
9ablenS 8nnb, berfra ta1e beit ill
oS ON at tage fat 1ne6 foreneoe
arefter, gigre os fpr6ige iom
Solooter eller Der bjellune, bper paa
tin Noos, til at i1aa ct 9lag MOB
Spifer11e, ioo oeres gl1epploe bje1n=
me og noe fa11 faa ct @11pf, ip1n set
alorig forbi1loer.