davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

the end of each month these with drawals, Martindale's plan was to in- form the unsuspecting depositor that he had placed the sums so withdrawn from the Chemical bank to the de- positor's Uedit in a certain trust com pany in New York city, one of whose depositor passbooks he had obtained and in which he would enter up in his own hand writing as deposits with the trust company the amounts of money which he had withdrawn from the Chemical National bank.
 He also forged the depositor's S name to certain demand notes to the extent of about sS0, 900 which amount ne also got from the Chemical bank and personally appropriated.
 The aggregate amount of the forged notes placed in the Chemical bank and the false credits shown on the depositor pass book of the trust company was about $300,000.
 The Chemical National bank has arranged to make good to the depositor the entire amount thus embedded
 "The national bank examiner of New York has practically completed his reg ular semi-annual examination of the Chemical National bank and has re- ported to the comptrollers office that the bank is in fine condition
 It appears that Martindale's em- beZZlements began about 16 years ago
 More than a year ago the comp troller's office in calling upon national banks to furnish list of employees who
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
COMPTROLLER SAYS
 DEAD BANKER WAS
 EMBEZZLER- -FORGER

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

Rockland and Auburn, and only one county, Knox, in the special election on the constitutional amendment for woman suffrage yesterday. Tonight the unofficial vote against the amend ment with ninety small towns miss ing was 36,3S7 to 19,272. The total vote cast is not expected to reach half that which was brought out in 1911 on the referendum vote on the prohib itory liquor law.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
COAL SHORTAGE FELT
TRenublIcan A. p. Ieased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept 11.-Repre- sentatives of Ohio manufacturing in terests protested to the fuel adminis- tration today that recent order giv- ing preference to coal shipments to the northwest was draining their state of coal and forcing factories to close. Dr. H. A Garfield, the fuel administrator, assured the delegation that the con sumner would be cared for and that Robert S. Lovett, the governments di- rector of priority shipments, was mod flying the ruling to release slack coal held at lake ports for use in Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
EXEMPTED FOR RING FIGHT
Republican A. r,. Leased Wire]

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 11.-Pete Herman, claimant of the worlds ban- tamweight pugilistic championship, to- day was granted exemption from the army draft until October Is by the district appeal board in order to defend his title. Herman had claimed ex- emption from service in the national army on the ground of dependent par ents. He stated he had several fights pending which would bring him suf- ficient money to provide for his par ents and the board decide dto give him until October l to join the army. Her mans manager stated he had bouts arranged with Johnny Eggers of New York and Frankie Burns of New Jersey.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
FOUR JURORS LACKING
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

RED OAK, Iowa, Sept 11.-Four jurors are still lacking to complete the jury which is to hear testimony in the trial of the Rev. Lynn George J. Kelly, charged with murder in con nection with the Villisca axe murders of 1912 It had been hoped to con- plete the jury today, but indications are that it will take all day Wednesday at least to obtain the four men re- Ouired
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
SUFFRAGE CARRIES TWO CITIES

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 PORTLAND, Maine, Sept 11-Suf- 1raglsts carried only two of the cities,
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
NEGROES INTENDED TROUBLE REPORT OF
 BOARD DECLARES
(Continued from Page One)


 made is that regarding Superintendent of Police C. T. Brock.
 tr neogr a liCobeyharwndu -dti-n So Tn our opinion" says the report. he is not oralified for the nosit'on he holds. His course towards Officer Sparks shows his inability to enforce discipline in difficulties: his course on the night of the riot shows that he is not a safe leader in an emergency"
 Board in Fl Paso
 FL PASO. Sept. 1.-The board of inquiry, of which Captain Homer Pres ton, Twenty-fourth United States in fantry is president, arrived here from Columbus, N. M, late this afternoon to continue its investigation of the Hous ton riots and the part negro soldiers of the 24th infantry had in the affair of AnclIst 22.
 The board will resume it's investiga- tion at Fort Bliss tomorrow. one hun dred and fifty-six negro prisoners from the 24th infantry are confined in the stockade there. Of this number 59 have been segregated from the remain ing 97 suspects and are being closely guarded. A searchlight has been mounted at the stockade for the use of the night patrols guarding the negroes.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

had been allowed no vacations in five years said:
 ' Because most men are physically and mentally in shape to perform the duties most efficiently when they have
 the benefit of a yearly vacation and
 because of the better opportunity af-
 forded of having an impartial check
 made of the books and accounts, the
 comptroller comments the granting Of q vacation period to af1 bank employees each year
 "The experience of the Chemical Ma
 tional bank lends fresh emphasis to this recommendation" TwtchelI Refuses Statement
 NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Herbert K. Twitchell, president of the Chemical National Bank, who succeeded to that position from a vice presidency on the death of Joseph B. Martindale, refused tonight to make any statement con- corning the disclosures made public in Washington.
 MT. Martindale died here on July ' l last, of heart disease. At the time of hls death he was co-receiver with Frederic A. Juilliard of the H. B. Claf- lin company, wholesale drygoods mer-
 chants, who failed in 1914, as we'll as 1 president of the Chemical National. MT. l Martindale was an expert on commer- cial credit and was a director of the Bankers Trust company, the United ! States Life insurance company and the | Astor Trust compny.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-05
WELL KNOWN WRESTLERS
WILL MEET HERE ON JULY 9TH

Wrestling fans of Heppner, and we
might say, the entire county, will
have another opportunity to see Jim
Londos, the Greek wrestler in action
here again soon. He will meet Har-
old Christensen, champion wrestler of
Denmark, on Saturday night, July 7th
at the Opera House. There will be a
number of preliminary events but
the big match will commence prompt
ly at 9 O'Clock.
Londos has been wrestling through
the Middle West and on the Coast
since he was in Heppner more than
year ago and he has, since that time
met and defeated some of the best of
them
However, 1t Is predicted that Lon
dos will have no easy victory over his
opponent Christensen, if indeed, he is
able to get away with the larger part
of the falls. The Dane was winner of
the worlds amateur championship
for several consecutive years, having
competed with the best amateur
wrestlers at the Olympic games and
not once meeting defeat. Since COM
ing to the United States little more
than year ago, Christensen has lost
but one match, and that to champion
Joe Stecher. He has wrcstlcd a
draw with Stranger Lewis and other
noted heavyweights and when pitted
against men of his own weight has
always been returned the winner.
The two men will weigh in at 175
pounds.
In this match the wrestling fra
ternity will have an opportunity to
witness talent that rarely presents
itself to towns the size of Heppner
The match might easily be held in a
much larger town. But Heppner has
demonstrated on past occasions that
they are interested in the great wrest-
ling game, and for that reason the
event will tax place here.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-05
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. NJ V. Logan and daughters
have returned home from Portland.
Pat Farley and Melvin Logan left
on Sunday with car load of cattle
for Portland.
Dick Doutty of Portland visited at
the home of NJ. V. Logan last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Lowe and
daughters visited at the home of Mrs.
Bennett Sunday where they spent a
very enjoyable afternoon.
A mechanic from Heppner is work.
ing on the Hynd Bros Overland
which broke down just below Cecil.
Mrs. Ahalt and son Cecil of San
Louis Obispo, California, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Boyd Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Montague and
family, of Toppenish, WASH, are Wis
iting friends around Cecil.
Earl Shane is having a look around
Willow creek.
Walter Pope left on Saturday for
a short holiday.
John Miller and Olaf Johnson Wis
tied Cecil on business Friday and
left for Heppner the same day.
w. G. Palmateer and family and
George Miller and family had fish
ing picnic last week; no mention Of
number of fish caught.
Mr.. Smith, horse buyer from Arl-
ington, was in Cecil and bought some
horses from several farmers.
Mr.. Peter Nash, of Redmond and
Mr.. Harvey Ewing of Cecil left here
on Sunday morning for Boardman to
look at some land they have in view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler and child of
Oak Grove, Ore, left this morning
after spending a few days with Mrs.
Buffers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Allyn, of Cecil.
Zennith Logan and C. w. Potter,
who have been working on the Minor
ranch during haying, left Monday
morning for Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Minor spent sew
eral days in Heppner last week.
Geo. and Ed Melton were visitors
along with others from Cecil to the
circus on Friday.
Jack Hynd has finished his first
crop of hay and is now busy super
intending hay making on the Frank
lin place during the absence of j. H
Franklin who is in Missouri.
Art Minors first crop of hay was q
bouncing one and is all safely in the
stack.
Annie c. Lowe returned home or
- Saturday after visiting friends ir
Portland and vicinity during the las
month.
Jesse Deos and few friends were
at Condor for the week end.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-05
Brown Farm Is Sold.

The j. C. Brown and W. E. Brown
farms located about four miles north
of Heppner in Blackhorse were dis
posed of the past week to ]. B.
Woodward of Athena. The consid-
Grafton was $5O,4OO and all stock
and implements are taken over on the
deal by Mr.. Woodward. This is one
among the largest individual land
transactions consummated in the
Heppner section so far this season,
the farm is considered to be one of
the very best in the Blackhorse coun-
try. 1t is one of the Oldest places
in the county and has been very sue
cessfully farmed for many years pro-
ducing abundant crops of grain. The
Browns recently purchased property
in Heppner and it is their Intention
to build them a nice home here.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-05

George N. Perry of Lone Rock was
united in matrimony to Eva c. Rob-
erts of Hardman, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Gillian Thursday eve
ming, June 2S, Turner B. Macdonald
officiating. The following guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Vaughn, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gillian
Miss Margaret Gaunt, Harley Wright,
Mrs. Milly Thornton and Miss Crystal
Roberts. A dainty lunch was served
The happy couple will make their
home in Gillian county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-05

Mrs. Ed Keeney and daughter, Miss
Gladys, arrived from Monument on
Thursdxy. Miss Keeney has accept
ed a position in the local telephone
Office and will make Heppner her
home in the future. Mrs. Keeney re-
turned to her home the first Of the
week. after visiting relatives here
for o few days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-05

The Federated Church.
Sunday school, 9:45.
Topic of morning sermon, "Tht
Law of Truthfulness."
Evening, '-Contentment, a Virtue
or a Weaknegs?"
Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m.
H. A. MOVES, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-05

r. ]. Carsner and family were
Heppner visitors for several days
during the the past week from their
home in Wheeler county near Spray.
Mr.. Carsner is prominent farmer
and cattleman of the Spray country.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-05
JOHN MCINTYRE SOLD HIS
WOOL AT HIGH FIGURE

John McEntire, who runs sheep on
the milestone ranch on Hinton
creek, recently sold his entire 1917
wool clip at the high figure of 81
cents.
This makes up in part for the
hard luck which Mr.. McEnt.re en-
countered during the past year when
he lost a large number of sheep by
poison. Mr.. McEntire sold nearly
$4,000 worth Of wool this year but
he has not lost sight of the cource of
this great increase in earnings. He
has invested heavily in Liberty bonds
and contributed generously to the
Red Cross.
Mr.. McEntire has sent his sheep to
the summer range in the high noun
tains.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-05

Joseph M. Woods, of Gooseberry
was married to Elsie May Emry at the
Eastern Hotel in Heppner Saturday
evening, June 30, Turner B. Mac
Donald officiating.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-05
AT The Churches.


Subject morning sermon Sunday:
"Immoyable Christianity"
Evening subject: patriotism for
the World War"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-05

Ralph /. Thompson of Portland is
spending few days in this city on
business.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-03

naturI:gpis blipe iert biem, naar
Oh ct osOl" San bao oa ON, at
Der life maatte tales ON bans Der.
Jon % life NJ bans milit9re 5or.
tieneiter iom arigsOeIta9er - %
bette par 10 ogiaa eiter port Sinh.
Vi bar iaa mango 9epiier for,
at DC euige Arnie bolOt bam oppe
i bette a~rigSbeloeOe, iaa pi tuiuler
life ON, at ban nadeoe Dtnalet,
boortil ban d beitemt, ben eoige
Sole Dos 8no i 9imlen, men oct,
Der lmerter os, er, at ban pnn
.8runo al arigens tunge 9uo iad
iiolig maatte iorlaoe os. o. at iaa
mango 5or5aabninaer ior bette eio
or ltranoet; ia. oct er meget. ui bar
miltet; bet er, JON alt, buao vi
eieOe al HiBOom OF 8lPoe, er
gent bette Sfrin. 9oor er pi oog
blepne iattigel
Gerpan iremingOe ieg 3rOsbc.
ten0elien o. bao 6aoeroor, og til
lioit lang oi Gen tore, bpioe 3lof
ui ie." Y2nn9e Benner bar mebt
ior at tn9e Del / Dor Sorg, og
enOnu iIere bno0e ienOt 9reoe,
Sort os a%ranIe; oct par title Bio.
nesbnro ON, at ri 90 pore bdnoe Ell
bella Blnos bIonot De berIige /
San0et; men Den beoite 9aliam for
bore ipge Sin0 fom 1oro ira: De
mango 8eoiier, iom bi iif pna, at
man gioroe fig agrIigbeOens Meie
ior at boloe os oppe, os berneoel
@uo oeIiiene eoer ale Serior M oe
engang / oct bimmeIifel
S airfen taIte 9rpiten oper Nab.
%, II = min Sens iioite Oro."
Sa, Ian er oct 9eoneoslsb al.
%llittet Der paa Sorol @ennem ia.
oerens greue bar ri IGrt Den urge
Ssnoeripoe at ten0e o. iuIgt BAN
ira ari9ens fsrite Dag. San er M
|bienme hos oen @no, bbis ORD ban
|elife0e, % bois Billie ban beieoe iig
iorl Men bag BAN ltnar ct iorfnpt
6orGlorepar % isrgenoe SsifenSe
- ia, % iaa 1uiinOer al Stem BIN.
.iioes @rpnien, ! bpilfe Ser Inones
og ier8es. o. Tom 6ebeoer @ros
4lenigbeos 5orbsn ber6iemmel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-03
giqD Sunoab abpnrer imoo
llenigbeo | Wemigbeoen.
Cperiat af Wargaret 3ielien,
Bolton, Wasi.

5pnf, om 6ingrene pao Din
.9nnn0 bar uenige; tenf, ON Siu.
lene pan ct 2ofomotip trof hper
fin Bel; tpnf, ON 8prfet / ct lr
life arbei6eoe / Sarmoni, ener ON
9aarene pna DIT 9ooeo loa ! Spli6
meo bberanore. Sean on life | San.
.taiien ie, bnilfet soelngeenoe Re-
iultat9 or BET life taabeligt2 9u
bel = oct er ligeiaa taabeIigt for
Nenigbeoens Weolemmer og for
be forIfe[lige Samiurro at fipes
iblnnot Dem ielo inobDr6es. Seiu
Diiciple bar life / Stono til at
uofaite Di9nle, foroi De oiiputereoe
iblanot Dem ielp ON, bpem Der
ffiil6e bore itsrit | Steoet for at
itrpbe tiliammen eiter at pirfe |
oeres Meiters 9ieneite. De mangle-
be Sarmoni.
8iGIp tiger, of renigbeo forbin.
6rer SelIigaanoens 8irfning / 8sn.
Omfring 5000 Berfoner bar til
'Steoe | TabernafIet, iblanot Dem
en- Delegation fra gEbe Sntereesfors
NI. Sdunoers, Wr. Sun6aps
beIbefenote ScrnntonJD roieIpt, leoe.
De / gsn, bborefter BiIIp Sunoap
taIte. Gan tog for FIN Fefit Marf.
%: v&ui fitn6e pi lite ii6oripe
6en3s @ritnben, bDorfor Qirfen
HE / Dog IAN ubtd(te DinpIe, ct,
Di|etpIene & ! Dag Iiee iom Be
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-03
Staffels YOlen.

! @nli5ien ipnes @usierne at
bah oran0ifnttet Den eitlige, oper.
oeienOe rutbenife Del al 9ropinieu,
minore, ioroi De regne0e meo at
inolemme Dem i oct ruSiiife 3iae.
5 oct itore oa belle err ca. SO
PCT. al ale aon9eriget 9olens og
@ali5ien 9anOsbper gnoet til@rut.
be. 9olignSoen | De aibrGn6te
2nnbsbper er isrit MI / 8inter
traaot for Dagen | belle fin 9ragif.
aatirligUis irembpoer 9efolfnin.
gems a~nbringelie De mangfoIoigfte
gnnifeligbeoer. Neo 0pbpggeriet
bar ma ben itsrite 9s6. Der er in.
tet Treffueg til at ifaffe gpsge.
materialet Bio, ielu om- bette uoe.
liiffen6e beitaar | 5rR. De itore
Sanosbper paa Here Tuiinoe Sno.
bpggere bar 3-5 Seite, og un6er
oisie Omitpnoigbeoer nptter @oli.
8iens Statsinoeritsttelier | Henae
eler 9rnIeoerance fra iierne Sfo.
be liot, naar man betpnfer, at be
ilette geie | Polen umuliegsr en-
transport alIereoe peo en- Affanb
paa 7 I'm, | @nli5ien beo e, paa
10 FIN. Wnnee Steoer, nobnIig |
golens @ffeopnger Of 2on6sbper
til bsire for BeicbieI, bpor arigs.
tromlen fsrit fom isennem tent |
5ior CONNER, refer Jolf iig !Spt.
ter af Treprle ener ogIaa Gag,
iom De Ipner iii Sforitene eller,
bpis bet er 9egIbpgninser, til Doer'
miirene at be afbrrnbte &isie. Usea
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-03
0ans iloiie Sro.
Nj S%oenepreit g a Il 9ornbee9 3,
6reOericia.

Zen Gang, on Den unge Ssnoer.
.iDoe, JONI ilere @ange err omtaIt i
|9reoe ira Den on0en SIDE @rGnlen,
6Iep ~6egraDet, Dor ieg iorbinoret i
at D9re til Ste0e; De urolige 5or.
BOLD ,gjoroe, at ieg life oiloe preue
paa at naa til bans 9egraoelie.
ct 9reD ira bans 5noer iort9ller
'mig M liot ON ben iioIte Seitio /
.Siemmet, o. for De manages SfDlo,
iom bar iulgt bam, Ienoer ieg Weo.
oeIelierne DiOere. De beretter ON
bans iiOite Elmer oe ON bans ge-
grnpelie, % bet bliDer iaa oct iiO-
ite, hi 5srer ON Dam, iom efter at
bore ienot ira Belt til git os fra
.git til geit al ben erumme Grig,
enoelis ianot SoiIe i Siemmets
Sor6.
5aoeren ifriper iaaIeoes:
Seq er life | Stanb til at IfriDe,
iom ies eerne piloe, os iom ies
Ifploer at gre oct for 8enners
@oobeo MOB os. 8i leper meget
title os iaOner aanoeIis Rerine;
pi iuffer iaa ofte: % Serre @iio,
bpor lpnee, fsr Het ou isrer ito2"
og Snnbets Stjerneglimt er meset
iiGIone MI. 5or nogle Gage ii6en
tom en- enfe berino; benoes eneite
'Sen bar fal6en peo Beroun; ialt
er Der falben % FER fra Sognet,
og oct bliper bel bprre enonu; Bog
Zig tommer Der rpe 8uo, og be
gamle Scar blsoer after og atterl
Men ri glRoer os ooer 5orbsn os
Deltogelie og grepe Horo fra; Taf
for al 9eItageIie o. aarligbe6; pi
trrnger BERTH, tbi pi er 10 lite
at mel, bet er Iangtfral
Og nu Iiot ON min Sbns iioite
Ddge o. ON 9egrnbeIien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-03

.iin 5en Iise freIit ira GiaDeIens
Qingt, 8ioe 25e. on aaret til Dis.
iionen2 SIAN Oh tGnfe DIG BAN
iiooenoe i en- a5rfeitol % graDe
00bt aeo i 9ommen for at iinOe
ell sc. eIler en- L., mar 9esiea
fomuer runot2 Meoeus Qio0eren
o. 3aoeren glaoeoe iig ooer, at DC.
res Barn par bIeoet iriaiort ira
Dipoelens @agt. tom 6iieipleue
I'll 5eins % ipurste: g90i funOe
life Di u0OriDe oen?4 Dc 9if inBen
andre Steoer ben, DC gtf Ii9e til
5eius, % oeri 9ioroe De ret. st
grpiteme0e er life 9lnoien, men
9aa til Seius, % ban oil iorflore,
booroan ou ital iaa Selo | DIT Ar.
bei0e.
Seq er gIa0 peo, at oenne I'll.
orageIie life er uoeIaot al 9ibelen.
9eriom Den bapoe p9ret uOelaot,
oiloe ieg alorig BABE iaaet at piOe,
at 0iiciplene fnnoe ieiIe. Gent en-.
gang, M9ilo, JON bop0e leuet nteo
SSeins, bao0e TAFT meo bnm | Mare.
nis, banoe bort bam pr9oifel vi
er ion tilbeieIige til at tro, at De
par iuIofomne, iom bet er Ell untli.
lig6eo ior os at opnna; men Oct
er muIi9t for os at blioe ligeiaa
iuIotomne iom 0iicipIene, op iom
gaulus. 0iiciplene par ganife al.
minoeIige Memeifer, iamme aaar
unoer9ipne iom Ri, iamme aso o9
BLOB; oi fan lore nleget al oct, ri
fan Ipre meget al andre Qaenneifers
Sell. On QianO faI0er life TO San.
Ice ooer oct iamnle 8ananaifino,
uOen ban ma pore en- DARE.
Saaoan er oct me0 iomme al ier,
5 peo, ieres 2ip bebager life @uo,
% aHigeoel er 5 life mnnoige og
fpinoelige o. 9rbare NOT til at amer.
fenoe oct. Sfaoen peo 0iicipIene
par, at oe iif life 0eres giagt ira
Quo til at gsre bans @erning,
iom BAN piIoe bare Oct. Get er
ligeiaa umuIigt at be0e ret, mar
@ipet er uret, iom bet er untnl ct
at orioe en- automobil peo Opoa-
i~ferpnto.
ariitenOom er life blot ct Spitem,
iom man ifaI lnre. ariitenoom er
II Snitem, iom ifaI baooe l9res %
leoes. Bar life alene Sr0ets so.
rere, men ogina octs @erere. Sri.
TENDON er life dlene Den bellige
Sfriit % 1rosbefenoelien. men Den
1eIIigc Sfriit Oh 5rosbefenoelie
plus Seius. Geriom on er Br9lt,
er Dine Caller 0a finn iaa megen
uarm Snit2 Eager Oh Dine 9reoi.
seaer uoli gibelen eller uoai Ao:'
or dler llgebla0e2 Eager on goot
5igtp paa Sgnoerne paa De isrite
5tole + airfen2 er OIL paa 9r9oi.
feitolen, ior0i airfens embeosmpno
pil booe Dig Ger? @er on oct let.
tere at gore aet, og ioprere at gere
llret2 @er on Oct lettere at gaa
til Simmelen % iuGrere at gaa til
@elue0e2
Ger er intet, iom iaa i~ittert mis-.
lpffes, iom et 5orieg paa at gsre
noget Tor 9erren noen isrit at baoe
9eRtei Stprfe ira Serren. 8eriom
on FIFE ioritaar bette, er 8u Iigeiaa
itor en- 1umrian iom Ell AanO, Der
i%orie1er paa at iaa Ell elettriif
Sporpogn til at 9aa u0en 6orbin.
belle meo Den eIeftriife Iroa0.