davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1917-02-22

Location-Dr. Fitzgerald Dem
tist. Stern Block. li-15tf
Bare facts laid bare in the
Theatre, Wednesday, Feb. 2sth.
"UNeoRN". See it at the Grand
No one under t6 years admitted.
-
The St. Johns Ladies' Aid will
meet Thursday afternoon. March
ist with Mrs. Martin Early, Mrs.
Jack Early, Mrs. Chas. Quinn and
Mrs. J. Shea.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-02-22
w. q. ENoLE
and
r. r. MURPHY
Funeral Directors

and Licensed Embalmers
Day and Night Call Promptly
Answered
Day Phone 28O
Night Phones 227W, 226\V
With
MoLLoY, THE Furniture
The Wahpeton times., 1917-02-22

John Kelly has returned from,
Glasgow, Montana where he has
been To look mp new location.
.t will leav. for tnat plac.. -,,l
;.n.: will enyAg, n. the r!,. estat,
business there.
Mrs. Anna Jones left last week
for Pisek, N. d.. for an extended
visit with her brother. Charles Nc
kean. Mr.. and Mrs. Mexican are
ths proud parents of baby boy
who arrived at their home a short
time ago.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-02-22

L. e. LESTER
Funeral Director and licens.
ed Embalmer
In charge Of Schmitt & Oh
sons Undertaking Dept.
Day and Night Calls Answer
ed Promptly
Lady Assistant
Day call N. w. 1861 Night N.
w. 20eW and 410J Breck
278C
The Wahpeton times., 1917-02-22

Dietz & Murray always have
fresh milk and cream every day. If
Mrs. Mertz is in the Barney
country visiting schools.
Adelaide Burnson was a guest
over Sunday at Rehmets' Of Bar
ney.
Joe Eckes returned SunN.y
Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-12-07
CHAPTER Xxx.

The ten minutes passed very much
| too quickly. She was gone, and John
| thrilled though he was through all his
| senses by the almost passionate fervor
of her leave-taking, found himself
| once more confronted by that little
black demon. There was something
about all of them, all these people
whom he knew to be his friends, which
seemed to him to SAVIOR of a conspira-
cy. There was nothing that could be
put into definite shape-just the ghost
of torturing, impossible thoughts. He
was in no humor to 90 home. Chang
ing the order he had first given to the
chauffeur, he was driven instead to
small Bohemian club which he had
Joined at Graillot's instigation. He
had a vague hope that he might find
the great dramatist there. There were
no signs of him, however, in the smok-
ing room, or anyone else whom John
knew
He threw himself into an easy chair
and ordered a whisky-and-soda. Two
men close at hand were writing at
desks; others were lOunging about
discussing the evenings reception. One
man, sitting upon the table, recog-
nized authority, was treating the COM
pany to a fluent dissertation upon
modern actresses, winding up by con-
trasting Louise MaurePs style with
that of her chief French rival. John
found himself listening with pleased
intoroct Tho vnan'a OpfnfOn Was cor-
tainly not unfavorable to Louise.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-12-07

The skirts of the women brushed
their table as they danced, the rhythm
of the music rose and fell above the
murmur of laughter and conversation.
John looked around the room, and a
sort of despair crept in upon him. 1t
was no good! He had come to Lon
don to understand; he understood
nothing. He was made of the wrong
fiber. If only he could change him
self If it were not too latei If
he could make himself like other men
II must not ask you any more ques-
lions, Sophy," he said. "You are her
friend, and you have spoken very
sweetly. Tomorrow 1 will go and see
her."
"And tonight, forget it ALL" she
pleaded. "Wipe it out of your mem
DRY. Tonight she is not here, and I
am. Even if you are furiously in love
with her, there isn't any harm in your
being just little nice to me. Give
me some champagne; and want some
caviar sandwiches
II wonder why you are so good to
me, Sophy!" he exclaimed, as he gave
the order to a waiter. ''You ought
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-12-07

nothing when people make suggestions
of that sort. l make no inquiries. !
accept life and people as find them"
''But you don't believe that such a
thing could be possible?"
"Why not?" Graillot asked steadily.
John could do no more than num-
BILE repetition Of his words. The
world was falling away from him.
II will not discuss this matter with
you, my friend. will only ask you
to remember the views of the world in
which we live. Louise Maurel is an
artist, great artist. II there has
been such an affair as you suggest, be-
tween her and any man, II 1t were
something which appealed to her AZ
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-12-07

at least, you are not sure of anything.
And besides, you strange, impossible
person." she went on, patting his
hand, don't you see that you must
judge her, not by the standards OF
your world, in which she has never
lived, but by the standards Of her
world, in which she was born and
bred? That is only fair, isn't it?'
He rose istlessly to his feet. There
was strange, dull look in his face.
you are dear girl, Sophy!' he
said. Don't go just yet. have never
felt like it before in my life, but just
now l don't want to be left alone.
Send boy for some clothes, and I
will order some tea"
She hesitated.
GRO BE coNT1NUED)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-12-07

/ oot VI ttiio NOil& do a oCibi
well could bel"
John waited upon her without an.
further remark. The prince of Seyre
passing through, bowed to them. JohI
looked after his retreating figure. Al
irresistible impulse seized him.
"Sophy," he asked, sitting down b.
her side, "tell me, why have the prince
and Louise always been such grea
| friends?''
Sophy looked steadfastly at her ice
| 81 suppose because the prince is {
very clever and cultivated person,
she said. "He has been of great as
sistance to Louise several times. i
was he who financed Miles Faraday
| when he put on this play of Graillot's
Graillot hasn't penny, you know
and poor Miles was almost broke after
three failures"
"That was just an investment,
John remarked irritably. "He will gel
his money back again."
"Of course" Sophy agreed. 81 think
the prince generally manages to gel
value for what he does in life"
"You don't think Louise ever
thought of caring for him, do your
John persisted.
Sophy paused until she had lit q
cigarette. The expression in her face
when she looked up at John, irritated
him vaguely. 1t was as if she were
talking to a child.
II think" she said, "you had better
ask Louise that question yourself,
don't your"
He asked it an hour or so later,
when at last the party of guests had
taken their leave, and, somewhat to
the well-bred surprise of the one or
two friends who fingered, Louise had
beckOned to John to take her out to
her car. Her hand had sought his at
once, her head rested a little YEARLY
der.
Louise, dear" he began, 81 asked
Sophy a question tonight which /
ought to have asked you. Quite prop
erly she told me so.''
Mice little soul, Sophy!' Louise
murmured. "What was it, John?"
"Once or twice l have wondered"
he went on, whether you have ever
cared in any sort of way, or come
near to caring, for the prince Of
Seyre?"
For a moment she made no move
ment. Then she turned her head and
looked at him. The sleepy content
had gone from her eyes.
"Why do you ask?"
isn't it quite q natural question
from a jealous man who believes that
everyone who sees you must be in
love with you? You have seen a great
deal of the prince, haven't you, in the
last few years? He understands your
art. There are many things that you
and he have in common"
Louise was looking out Of the win
dow at the thin stream of people still
passing along Picadilly. She seemed
to have become only the
shadow of her former brilliant self.
81 think that once-perhaps twice."
she confessed, II came very near to
caring for him."
"And now?"
sand now" she repeated, suddenly
gripping Johns hands, 81 tell you that
am very much nearer hating him.
So much for the prince! In ten min
ties we shall be at home. and you
ire such dear stupid about coming
n. You must try to say all the nice
Kings in the world to ne quickly-in
en- minutes! !"
''How shall begin?" he whispered.
She leaned once more toward him.
''You don't need apy hints" she MUIR
nured. you're really quite good at
t."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-12-07

| at is only in the finer shades Of
emotionalism," the critic declared
"that these French actresses get al
us little more completely even thar
| Louise Maurel. Do you know the rea
son? I'll tell you. 1t is because they
live the life. They have a dozen new
emotions in a season. They make q
cult of feeling. They use their brains
to dissect their passions. They cut
their own life into small pieces and
give US the result without conceal
ment. That is where they score, if
| anywhere. This Mme Latrobe, who
opens over here tomorrow night, is in
love at the present moment with Jean
Tourbet. She had an affair with that
Italian poet in the summer, so they
tell me. She was certainly in Madrid
in October with Bretoldi, the sculp-
tor. These men are all great artists.
Think what she must have learned
from associating with themi Now
Louise Maurel, so far as we know,
of Seyre, and has been faithful to him
all the time"
1t was out at 1astl John had heard
it spoken in plain words. The black
demon upon which his hand had lain
so heavily, was alive now, without a
doubt, jeering at him, hooking at him
alive and self-assertive in the sober
words of the elderly, well-bred man
who lounged upon the table.
For a moment or two John was
stunned. A wild impulse assailed him
to leap up and confront them all, to
choke the lie back downs the throat
of the man who had uttered it. Every
nerve in his body was tingling with
the desire for action. The stupor of
his senses alone kept him motiOnless,
and strange, incomprehensible clar-
ity of thought. He realized exactly
spoken idly, or as a scandalmonger.
He had spoken what he had accepted
as fact, what other people believed.
John rose to his feet and made his
way toward the door. His face showed
little sign of disturbance. He even
nodded to some men whom he knew
slightly. AS he passed down the stairs,
he met Graillot. Then once more his
self-control became in danger. He
seized the Frenchman savagely by the
arm.
Come this way" he said, leading
him toward the card-room. "Come in
here! want to speak to you"
He locked the door-a most I'M
heard-of and irregular proceeding
Graillot felt the coming of the storm.
"Well!' he exclaimed grimly "Trou-
Bile already, Ell? 1 see it in your face,
young man. Out with it,"
II was sitting in the smoking room
there, few moments ago." he began,
jerking his head toward the door.
"There were some men talking-de
cent fellows, not dirty scandal-mon-
gers. They spoke of Louise Maurel."
Graillot nodded gravely. He knew
very well what was coming.
John felt his throat suddenly dry.
The words he would have spoken
choked him. He banged his fist upon
the table by the side of which they
were standing.
'Look, here, Graillot," he cried, al
most piteously, "you know it is not
true, nor likely to be true! Can't |
you say so?"
"Stop, my young friend" the |
Frenchman interrupted. 81 know moth |
ng. 1t is a habit of mine to know |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-12-07

him away. But to John the room was
empty. He stood there, giant, mo
tionless figure, his muscles still taut.
his face tense, his eyes afiame, glar-
ing down at the PROSTATE figure OF
the man on whom he had wreaked the
accumulated fury of these last days
and weeks of madness.
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23
Gentlemen of the Senate:

The the law assigns perform during the
of the Senate which today offer
the chance of and BETTING regard for poprey deny
participation in debates although the temptation to
do at some time exist.
persuaded therefore that will by addressing you
moment at this time incur disapprova duty
of my
For you will grant, feel that do volunteer these
submit you suggestion with deep sincerity of wish
result from abors here the possible benefit to the
people of this Commonwealth.
anXiousy desire that thought and work during this
and completeness efficiency fairness aud equities prove
the wisdom OF the Governors proclamation calling the General
Assembly in this extra session.
And, you gentlemen have the floor just and
But whe the time shall later for you be heard in
public speech this chamber SHALL promise be glad to
ecprocate present patience with pleasure greater quite
likely, than enjoy
will easily conclude selfish seeking
the FIRST hearing
Gentlemen regrettabe that the necessity exists for this
session of the General Assembly Any session Of Legislature is
expensive affair That is unavoidable
The Of the cost of this session will be large small,
depending on the time the session continues
And the BILL whatever its will have to be paid by the
people OF the State baneess though they OF the of the
necessity for this extra session.
Keeny realizing that fact, respectfully emphasize the sug
geston that this session ought to and the first moment may be
possible to close consistent with the time ndpnsab
to adequate of the work to do which we have
called to the State Capitol
impressed with the belief that of the times in the public
of the members of this General Assembly demanding
and industry and serious and thoughtful for
the public veal, the present occasion is one.
What here for do the things which ought
to have been done heretofore apply needed remedy
of the things heretofore done mperfecty neglgenty.
And the trustfu and trusting constituency and here
Continued on last page)
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23
SenterS.

Last week Clabe Senters went
to a small coal mine to procure
some coal, and the mine roof
caved in, killing him. He left
his residence just after partak-
ing of dinner, and, not return
ing before dark, his family be-
came alarmed and started q
search, only to find his lifeless
body buried beneath the debris
of the mine.
lie was a good citizen, and
was liked by his neighbors. who
knew him best. He leaves a
large family and a host of
friends to mourn their loss. for,
in his death, his family loses a
friend and provider, and the
community a good and honored
citizen.
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23
RICH OIL STRIKE
Good Producer Drilled in
on the Payne Farm

Wilson and Sillman made rich
strike on the Payne farm on
Payne's Creek Wednesday. They
drilled in and began TO run the
bai'er but could not begin to bail
it dry. They feel that this is a
rich field and that the oil business
is a sure go in Knox County.
Mr.. Wilson said that the well
was now no less than q % barrel
producer end he was confident
when the well was shot it would
produce 10 barrels or more. Drill
ling will begin in dead earnest
now; machines will be run night
and day. This strike has GER
tainly put new life into the oil
business and Cv2ry inch of land
that can DC procure | will lie COW
cred with lease juss as. fast as
matters can be arranged, and
within Il few days there will be
wells going down in every valley
and hollow in the county.
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23
Harlan Chapter, y. D.,
Royal Arch Mason5.

Tuesday, January %, there
was organized in our city a
chapter of Freemasons bearing
the above title. Past Grand High
Priest William Carson Black,
proxy of Grand High Priest
Winslow. came, bearing full au-
thority for the chapter to proceed,
and, under his direction, the or.
ganization was perfected and set
to work. A class of CWenty-one
was initiated, and the following
officers installed:
High priest, W. W. Dufiold;
king, F. C. Anderson; scribe,
Frank Batch; principal sojolrner,
Lee Ward; captain of the host,
Lynn Yoder; royal arch captain,
C. l.. Howard: master Of first
vail, Herbert Smith; master of
second vail, Marshall Bean; mas
ter of third vail, Camp. Daugh-
erty: treasurer, 0. NJ. Hoskins;
secretary, HarveyW. Highbaugh.
The chapter starts Of with a
most enthusiastic membership
and with every prospect Of sue.
cess.
A large humber of visitors
were present. Chapters from
Pineville, Middlesboro, Barbour
vile, London, Williamsburg,
Whitesburg and Ironton, Ohio,
and other places were represented
by strong delegations.
The work was staged by COM
panions from Pineville and Bar
bourville to whom special graft
tude is extended. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
work, and hearty thanks ex-
tended to all who participated in
the historic Masonic event.
Harlan (Ky). Enterprise.
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23

The size of the crowd which
witnessed the games and also the
number who had to be turned
away shows the amount of en-
thusiasm in our little city for
athletic and it also points out the
need Barbourville has for a GYM
nasium large enough to accom-
modate the spectators at games.
We certainly have enough athlet-
ic girls and boys and young men
in Barbourville, as has been PROV
en- to the public by results of
the games in our favor when con-
testing with visiting teams, for
the citizens and school patrons to
wake up to the fact that an up
to. date Gymnasium is a physical
necessity for its young people,
can we not start such a move
ment?
Prof. Oldfeld's room, the So
phomore and Seniors have deter
mined to win the attendance,
punctuality banner for the rest
of the school year. So far they
have succeeded as they again won
it this week. However exciting
and interesting times are COM
ing just as soon as the measles
are over in lower grades. We
prophesy the littls folks will make
these High School students hus-
tie if they win the banner then.
Also we notice an increase in
Prof. Faulkner's room, the 7th
and 9Th grades, so you never can
tell from ore week to another
who'll be the next. Let's see
who wins it next time. Below
are the general averages for the
week.
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23

The fourth siX-week's eXami-
nations will be held this week, so
look out next week for the ones
who rank first. This also is the
end of the sixth month and next
week we shall honor the students
who have been neither absent
nor tardy during the month, by
publishing their names. See if
your child's name appears in the
list,
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23
BarbOurville High School

Last Saturday night. the Gym
nasium was filled to its utmost
capacity and still the crowd kept
coming until they had to be turn
ed from the door, as there was
no more room for them. This
doubleheader basket ball game be
tween Williamsburg High School
boys and girls and Barbourville
High School boys and girls. PROV
ed most exciting. Both teams
of both sides played an excel
lent Rame. The result of the two
games was victory for both our
Barbourville teams, girls and boys
The. score of the girls game was
Barbourville "a and Williamsburg
10, boys game was Barbourvlle
81 and Williamsburg -.
The following is lineup, points:
B. H. S. Girls.
Mae Mayhew-F-16
Mag Hershberg-F-S
Gertrude Turpin CO
Lenore Lewis C o
Laura Mayhem - Go
w. II. S. Girls.
Retha Taylor-F-l4
Lena White-F-3
Ellen Parker-C--2
bessie Mounce-G-0
Madge Walden Go
lola Mckiddy--0
&. H. S. Boys w. H. S.
Faulkner 7-F-9 Peters
Jones 6-F-6 McKiddy
King &C. Davis
Hinkle l4-G-2 McKeehan
Golden O-G-0 Chitwood
Williams &C
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23

Mrs. d. Mcdonald, who has
been dangerously i'll for the past
fifteen days, is a little letter.
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23

7, ]. Gilbert, Of Pineville. was
here Saturday on business,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-10

SnobpoeIicn til gl%ftictegutua ~foitiot.
ties ell Niiuimum9tapitaI al 3 Mil.
.licncr. Get me0oeIc8 MI, Of benne
aapituI life er ntIoteauet % al man
heller life pua arocu MtuoSe bar finn.
net opnaa Sen ~reooeuoilc IuIraSfa.
pitaI, Som TeIgc heroi fan SeIifa.
BET life fonitituereS, % Sc ser bar
.teauet Iftier or unoerrcttct ON. at 0e
.pil laa Sen inobctaItc WtarNin tiIboQe
/ ucotommeuoe @auf, bpor SSnobetn.
.ling ianbt Stco. SSn6bpoerrc til
SpuIbaro al,lfeItcr bar upirntlig
Sfib5rc0ere ira Snuociioro, IONS.
berq % ariitiania. Ser piI mn / rGr.
mcitc 6rcultio bIipc oauuct CT ScIitub
iii at ueoIilchoIoc Rcttighcocruc iii
<IicItcruc, Ser farnftcriicrcS ioul
goOc ol righoIoiQc. Dc blcp unocr.
ieat oa opmaolt al On. GooIi &oeI
.pco hans Grpcoitlon iiior og liagcr
omfring 6eItcrne, iom tiIborcr Store
uoroiifc Spit2bcracu alIfomponi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-10

fan rGpneS, at mo bar onlogt oofre
Sooer og G~arfarIpg, bpgget Here
tore 3riuhuie, buor man iadr bini.
9e @r6nioaer o. glomitcr. gioere
bar SeIifobet opfsrt ct tort 6eitioi.
tet2lotoIe, iom er ittllet Steoets 9e.
iolfninq gratis til 9ispoiition. Sci.
lfabet 0rioer oqiao ct tort SIPS, forat
8efoIfntngen fan ioa Wtelf og SID.
DC, lom eller5 OiIoe bore oanifelld
at Itoiie pes ct iaa6ant AnIRa. Otter
Disqualification 8Gafito03 Snitiatio
er GIettrtciteten taget / u0itroft ar.
oenocIIe ! 0u8boIonirger I 3~nsieoul,
oa oct er OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Seuiiat
Iaa mart Tom muIig BELT at gau ooer
til at Iabe @elnSnirg, Gpoarmning.
&oariua, 9aquing etc. / olIe Selifa.
bets 9uguiuger ! 8Dsie6aI ioreaoa
uch SiPIp al Gleftricitct. Set er hi.
bere bans Seniigt ueO 6iGIp al Be
GriarinQCr, man cr5olocr pe0 6cnne
it6itrufte Anoeuoclic al Gleftricitctcn
j 6ICmmeue / 3usieoal at 0anne ia
ct @runoIug FOR. boor itore eIeftrt.
lie GucrQjmGngocr ser oil me0aad,
% buor itorc Smfoiminger Ser uiloe
uofrTuc2 DeN Ell Iigrenoc uoitroft
Hn%ucuoclic al Glcftriciteteu omfriud
/ ollc 6Ienl / Sunoct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-10
So Spmmcrhptcrc hrnfnct.

aongSberg mcIOe$ oci 81 Moi: 5
Sag bGnbte liqe pes |ifcrioS Ell Tor.
8elig SrufniugSlIpffe. Ger Sent.
meriletcrc bar pou &ci / @uoo llo iii
Ell Senncrboug, iom Ioa peo Roic-
ecrt. 30 Mta10 I~onoiottc& ferIt puu
pcitre She, meoen5 De soriqe ifuIOc
70 rilllOt iii oitrc SiOc. Soet Otonos
Ifobct beier Jig neO Tor al unogoo TO
Ifroat opitiffenoe Semmeritoffe, fan.
treoc @aobert, oq ale foIot / @anoet.
20 al Dem biergeoe &ipet peo Ell for.
toilet Suemming / set booroc Strpf.
Wten be andre 70, 6prmanoen oQ en-
6leter, gif Thumbs. Gen isrite par
Ell plore Wono ira gfer pes Naun
Stormpr, Sen onoen bar npgiit bcb
Sfogen % bar ira 9ppcrgrrnoen
&%orgSbcrq. &igene al Oe orllfnebe
er enonu life flnoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-10
Tlum npropan. Gu @itt orrbt

Sra SromSe mcIoc8 Sen 30tc Wui:
Eoa Sepit / Srons, Senien. bar 81
pcbrlto, ioraorioget al 6Iom, repet
lto ct &aaninq&hu8 mat. en- @ut
blep orGbt, % bans Mtobcr ff CT Ben
brltffet.
Sromse, lite 2Slri: Ger fore
Tiger MT en- REtfe nGrmcre Gnfclt.
bcocr ON Sen itorc 6lomlInffc poo
Seoif / Srnne. Gre &llic err blcuct
BELT bortreDct oq fnltit, Sercn SpcnO.
Tens &aanIngabltS og TO ANDRE 6llie,
JON tilberte BAN. @oooc SucnOien
% bans Suitrlt bIcp LENT ifooct OF
Ii9Qcr tilienga. Ceres Sen omfom
/ Wooeren5 Irme. Sans Spcno.
iCnS %onninasbus, Iom Iigqcr pco
Siben al, blep bolppeiS fpIot al Sne-
ierpc, men ioreprig life ifaoct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-10
Hinncrifsbunen.

Hingcrifsbnnen. - Som beflen0t
bleu ser for en- Eio iiben nc0iut Ell
aontitc til at arbCiOc for GnlGQ al
Ell oirefte Hingcrifabane meQcm Nri-
~itianio oQ &encioi&, aomitecn8 Tor.
mouo CT 8oneiunter Strem, NorOer.
BOP, oQ ariitinniu er / aomitcCn re-
prpientcrct uco Iircfter q. Wtcinicb.
&omitcen mcbbelCr mi, at Serbia
mems Sopeoitprc bor unmooet Gbeicll
itr SerlbaugtnOCriogclierne ON at
iocrflGtte DC neopcu0iqc tcfniifc I'm
oeripgclier og @crcqningcr ~pcorercu.
&c N%nlpgget2 6rentmc, iaa mart De
p~aafrppcoc Utiolcr titles til Giapo.
%iition; oeme @~ctirgcIic cr III op.
ipIot. llnoerieQcIicn pil iprit oq
remit omfattc &iuicaItcrnotipet opcr
SanOuifcu til &riitianta; in1tolcrtio
bill ogiaa ct AItcruotip ooer Wiaior.
Inlcu-@reiieu til EitboneitotioucIl
blipe bcreguet. lln0eriegclicruc oil
oa toite SIR. 10000, ionl er ioroeIt
mcb 80 psf. paa ariitioniu, IS pan
Bergen, 3 paa &pneioia, ) pou Nfcr&.
bus Nmt, 10 pao &u'feruos gtmt, )
naa glfer, 10 pou &prum, 10 paa
Sole og 10 paa RorOcrbop.