davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
THROWN ON MOWER
BY RUNAWAY TEAM
FARMER is KILLED
Martin Thompson Cut to Pieces In
Mower ON Heilman Farm
South County Line

While running a moving machine
Thursday some 90 miles south Of
Miller, Martin Thompson was thrown
into the machine and was found dead
by some ieighbors. badly cut, and
his neck broken.
He was at work on the farm of his
son-in-law Martin Heilman, on the
south county line, and was alone with
his team, so that no one knows ex-
actly how the accident occurred. The
nearest people to him were Frank
M%argenaux and his man working on
a neighboring farm. They saw the
team running, but could see no man
with the horses. Fearing that some
thing had happened, they went over
to the Heilman farm, and found Mr..
Thompson dead.
The unfortunate man was badly cut
up about the head, face, and one arm,
and his neck was broken. He was
about so years of age, and leaves a
wife and seven or eight children.
Funeral services we're conducted at
the home Saturday by Rev. Salter.
and the remains brought to this city
for burial.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
for Wheat at Chicago
Price Fixed by Government

The Commission selected to fix
the price of wheat agreed on a price,
and the decision was confirmed by
President Wilson. The price set is
1920 at Chicago for No. 1 northern.
This means about So for that grade
at Miller, with all other grades pro-
portionately lower. Farmers and
grain people of the northwest express
disappointment at this price, and
predict that less acreage will be sown
next year.
This price, of course, is a COM
promise between the two extremes,
but many believe that the farmer got
the worst end of the compromise,
because of the abnormal price of
everything else.
Local grain dealers state that COM
paratively little of the 1917 crop. will
grade No. 1 Northern, which market
opened here Saturday at $2.02. They
expect the bulk of the crop to grade
No. 2, which was priced at even So
Saturday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
War Board Claims an
Increased R. R. Service

Chicago, Aug. 30.--At the confer
ence of councils of defense of seven
teen states, held here, A. M. Schoyer,
vice president of the Pennsylvania
lines, stated that from January / to
August 1 the railroads have trans
ported more coal than in the same
period of any previous year. Taking
all classes of traffic, the railroads
rendered 26 per cent more freight
service last June than in the same
month last year, although there was
an increase in cars o. only 3 per cent
and in locomotives of less than one-
half of / per cent. They were able to
do this because they increased by %
per cent the amount Of traffic handled
by each freight "a Railway man
ayers attribute this increase in car
efficiency to better operation OF the
roads themselves and to vigorous CO.
operation which the railways are re-
ceiving from shippers in loading cars
heavier and loading and unloading
them nor promptly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
Let Your Idle Books
Help Our Soldiers

The Miller Library Board will re-
ceive and forward to thu camps and
hospitals any books and good maya
zines which you wish to donate to the
American soldiers. Books in fairly
good condition are wanted as badly
worn volumes would not pay for
sending.
Books on the War, Popular Travel,
History, and Biography, as we'll as
Short Stories, Detective Stories, Stor-
les of the Sea and Adventure, are
desired. Any readable book of gener-
al interest, will appeal to the soldiers,
as there are men of various tastes.
Our young men, are sacrificing their
education, business, professional
training and home life to serve their
country.
They need books and current maya
zines for study, recreation and diver
sion in lonely moments. You can
help them by donating books and
magazines which will be forwarded to
army camps, the front, and the hos
pitfalls.
Leave your contribution at the
Public Library in the City Hall.
Mary E.. Redmond,
City Librarian.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
PLEASANT VALLEY

The Misses Cora and Esther Schro-
der and Vera Furman were guests Of
Miss Ruth Stebbins last week.
Mrs. Arthur Parmely is spending a
few days in town while their little
son is under the doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Swab visited at
T. Kintigh's Sunday.
The surprise party at Martin He'll
mans Saturday evening was not
largely attended on account of the
busy season but those present enjoy
ed a pleasant evening.
Mrs. Barrett is reported as much
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wade and Mr..
and Mrs. Yost visited at VIII Wade's
Sunday.
The Webber boys were visiting the
Stebbins boys Sunday.
Mrs. f. e. Stebbins and daughters
Merle and Laura were guests at the
Burns home Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Heilman from Miller visited
her daughter Mrs. Whitney recently.
George Cottier arrived from Miss
ouri Monday night. He will run his
threshing machine again this fall.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
Crops From Insects
Secure Government Aid

The government Weekly News
Letter contains this offer which may
be valuable to this locality, If the
grasshOpper pest continues:
"In an effort to reduce the enorm-
Gus annual loss of food caused by at
tacks of insects on growing crops,
stored food supplies, and live stock
the Bureau of Entomology of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ire, in cooperation with the extern
sion services of the states, is to be-
gin a vigorous campaign to teach in
sect fighting.
Covering the country as effective
ly as possible with emergency funds
made available in the food product
ton bill just enacted by Congress the
e~ntomologists will deal with every
pest of important crops. Should the
campaign planned result in a reduc-
ton Of only 5 per cent of present
losses from insects an amount ggre-
eating millions of bushels 1t is esti-
mated would be saved. 1t is expect
ed that an effective campaign would
result in wen a larger saving.
Specialists will give demonstra-
tions to small groups of farmers,
fruit growers, and others in regions
where their services are most needed.
In case Of serious insect outbreaks
men will be available to concentrate
effort in the infested territory, to
prevent, if possible, further spread of
the pest"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
WHIRLED TO DEATH
IN THRESHER BELT
Frank Aymar Greenleaf Township,
Killed While Working on
His Separator

Frank Aymar, a young farmer OF
Greenleaf township, met with a fatal
idnnt Saturday, while working on
his separator. preparatory to starting
out on a tour of threshing. He was
running the separator coupled IN to
his Ford car, by the common method
of lacking up the hind wheels of the
auto.
His work was said to be sand pa
pering the cylinder. Something went
wrong, there was a crash, and when
Floyd Willis, who was helping him.
came around from the other side of
the machine, he found Mr.. Aymar on
the ground with his arm torn off, and
a wound in the head. He never re-
gained consciousness.
Frank Aymar was a single man,
about "a years of age, and resided at
home with his parents, on what was
known as the Cree farm, on the south
bank of Wolf Creek in Greenleaf
township, where they have resided
for a few years.
The parents, 2 brothers and seven
sisters survive to mourn his sudden
and tragic death.
Funeral services we're conducted
Wednesday by Rev. r. f. Tarleton,
and the remains laid to rest in the
G. A. II. cemetery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06

AND EXCHANGES
Personal and News Notes From Over
The County
VAYLAND

A. G. Prentice returned Thursday
noon from Minneapolis where be had
spent a few days attending to bust
ness matters.
Misses Avis and Ruth Magness
came from st. Lawrence Tuesday
evening to spend a couple Of days at
the home Of their aunt and uncle Mr..
and Mrs. C. W. Miller.
The Red Cross ladies held an all
day meeting at Mrs. M C. Woods on
Wednesday for the purpose OF making
the ten comfort kits and sent them to
Miller.
We failed to mention last week the
party at M. c. Woods on Monday.
About twenty youngsters gathered at
Verlin's home in honor of her third
birthday. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent In visiting and playing
games. after which the guests depart
ed wishing their little hostess many
happy birthdays.
1hC NIX hCW hOhlO Oh NhO u. W.
Carr farm north of Nayiand is nearing
completion. The carpenters expect to
finish some time this week.
At a school election held recently
at the Vayland s~choolhouse is was
decided to remodel and enlarge the
old building. Accordingly carpenters
are at work and the erecting is well
under way. The opening of school
must necessarily be postponed two or
more weeks.
Nathan Anderson and SISTERS, Oh
good and Agnes, departed t-iday even
ing for Harlan, Iowa 20 visit with
their sister Annie. Nathan and Oh
good expect to return home in a week
or so, but Agnes VIII remain with
her sister and attend school in har-
Ian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Mcconnell de-
parted Friday evening for their home
at Greensburg. Indiana. Their many
friends here regret to see them leave
this community.
M. G. Wood an family and Ned Lloyd
and wife spent the week end at the
James River, northeast of Huron on a
camping and fishing expedition.
BE-. Magness, of st. Lawrence. and
G. w. Miller, of vayland, and their
families drove to Dempster, S. d., Sat
urday evening to visit relatives. They
returned home Sunday evening.
A large number from this section
attended the Red Cross Play at Miller
on Friday evening, August 81.
A rather bad fire occurred at Thorn
as Halen's on Thursday. The loss,
which was total because of no insur-
ance, included all of the 1917 speltz
crop.
Peter Olson and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Borkhuis, Jr., spent Sun
day at the Gust Oleson home.
August Schilling and sister Alma
and Mrs. Grant Byers and children
made an auto. trip to Huron Monday
afternoon. .
Gust Sidberg. one of the carpenters
at work on the new e. w. Carr home.
has been visiting in Nebraska tae past
weak
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
Home Talent Players
Swell Red Cross Fund

The benefit entertainment given at
the Opera House last Friday evening
for the Hand County Red Cross So
ciety met with a hearty response from
the people of this locality, every
available seat in the hall being sold.
The program consisted of three
splendid one act plays presented by
the best Of our local talent under the
direction of Mrs. G. NJ. Waters. Musi-
cal numbers were, several selections
by the orchestra and solos by Mrs.
w. G. Redmond and Miss Leila Lynn,
of ~Brookings.
The proceeds on Friday night
amounted to $3.50 and on Tuesday
evening two of the plays were again
presented to a crowded house, the
proceeds going to the Red Cross or
,ganiz1tion of Hand county.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
Surplus Of Potatoes
Produced in the State

Pierre, Aug. 30.-Reports being
gathered by the state market commits,
sioner from the managers of farmers
elevators over the state indicate that
South Dakota will have a good sur
plus of potatoes for shipment this fall.
The estimates vary with localities, and
with an occasional report of storage
of the local needs, but the surplus will
be many thousand bushels over the
state IL the estimates Of the elevator
people are correct, and with the pres
ent market the price is likely to bring
a good lot of money to farmers in
many sections of the state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
INJURED in
AUTO ACCIDENT
Another Car Turns Turtle on Grade
East of City

Tuesday afternoon about three
o'clock the Carl Almond auto in
which a party OF girls were riding
turned turtle on the Miller-St. Law
renee road, causing injuries to three
of the occupants and considerably
damaging the car.
The party consisted Of Miss Helen
Manning, who had three ribs tract.
ured, Miss Sylvia Almond, an injured
arm, Miss Gladys Collins, several
bruises, and Miss odessa Yerdon, who
escaped uninjured. The car was
being driven by Miss Yerdon and was
going at a moderate rate of speed
when the accident happened. AS
nearly as can be gathered from the
reports of the girls, they mere just
approaching the bridge west of the
MCGOWAN place, when another car
attempted to pass them from behind.
Miss Yerdon turned her car and at
the same time reached for her large
collar which had blown In her face
and for an instant INSTRUCTED her
view. They were evidently too near
the edge of the grade and the car
turned completely over, pinning the
occupants underneath 1t. They were
assisted in getting out from the wreck
by parties in the passing auto, and
brought to the doctors Offices in town
where they were cared for.
Miss Collins had undergone an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis only two
weeks ago and although her bruises
were not serious the accident was a
severe shock to her in her weakened
condition. She was taken to the w.
l.. Clay home, East End st. and Miss
Manning to the II. j. Bushfeld home,
the other two girls going to their
W homes. The car, a new "velie"
was somewhat damaged but IL was a
lucky escape for the girls that they
were not more seriously injured.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
Failed TO Obserre Road Rules

Geo. Fenstermacher near Huron
was arrested Monday morning and
fined 1850 for not giving C. N. Hall
n half of the road according to law.
1t seems that Fenstermacher had a
hay rack, hay rake and mower attach
ed leaving very little space to pass on
either side. The state law says that
every vehicle whether by motor or
team must give a passing vehicle one
half of the travelled road.-Beadle
County Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
Notice to Subscribers

The price of the Press is $3.50 per
year In advance. When not paid in
advance. each subscription costs time
ami expense in bookkeeping, postage
and stationery, to keep the account
and send out statements. AS the cost
of everything used in publishing a
paper has increased considerably, the
price of sL50 does not afford enough
margin for this extra expense. The
rule OF payment in advance will have
to be adhered to. or those who neglect
1t must pay an additional price.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
First Cali 5 Per Cent
Takes A in Hand Co. Draft

A call for five per cent Of Hand
County's quota of "A drafted men
was received Friday by the local ex-
emption committee. Tlis required
answer from the 4 men drawn to re-
port in Miller Tuesday, and to be
ready to leave Wednesday for Fl.
Riley, Kansas, to enter a training
camp. The four men selected we're:
Edward Suhn, Rec Heights.
Clarence Speirs, Miller.
Myron Andrews, Vayland.
Walter Dewey, Miller.
The next call will be for 40 per
cent, on September 10Th, and the last
call for the balance will be October
3rd.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
Fancy Price For Steer

Highmore Herald-What is prob
ably the largest price, $132.80, ever
paid for n steer in Hyde county
was paid recently by w. d. Mcdonald
to w. L. Thompson, for an animal
which weighed a little better than
sixteen hundred pounds. When
people can raise such steers as tina,
fellow and receive that much money
for them they certainly can be pros
porous.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
$40 Per Acre For Farm
Two Miles From washington

The washington Times reports sale
of the Lierer farm of 800 acres two
miles north at $40 per acre. The pur-
chaser was V. b. Butterfield, of HUI
ron. The Times says that probably
the improvement on this farm which
added the gratest to it's attraction and
cost the least money is a grove OF
trees, and a hedge of Russian olives
about the buildings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
WEST HAND
From Rec Heighta Reyiew

Last Wednesday afternoon at Mrs.
Herman Martinmaas' home the Social
Hour Club was organized with 16
memoirs by the ladies of this COM
munity. The purposes OF the club
are educational and social. The FIRST
regular meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. c. +. Beck on Thursday
afternoon. Z
CONTINUED to page 50
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
Scarcity of Houses

Hardly a day passes in Miller with
out inquiries for houses to rent or
buy. About everything available FOR
living purposes is filled up. and new
people coming in report difficulty in
finding accommodations. The only
relief in sight is more houses.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
Cut The Weeds

Newspapers over the state are pub
fishing official notices from township
officers, under the state law, to Gun
weeds along all roadways. II land
owners or tenants fail to do this, the
township officers can have the work
done and charged up to the property
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
NOTICE

Headquarters for State Fair exhib-
it's will be received at one door north
of the Gazette Office. Bring in your
exhibits not later than September the
9Th.
Yours for a good exhibit,
John H. vanLoon, Mgr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
Increase in National Potato Crop

The government report on potatoes
places the 1917 crop at 467 million
bushels. as compared to 2s5 million
bushels in 1916, sand 800 in 1916.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-28
Set bar bette SDltenL 1on1 gior-

Set bar bette SDltenl lon1 glor-
SC, at Ser fpr &rigen bar minore
Jattigbom / SDIflo1o cn0 baa6e
gng1a11D og Sc Sorenebe 5tatcr,
til Gro6s for, at 9lrbej6slpnnen
bet tplfe Migc bar. lapere cl,0 Sc
to onore npb11tc 2an6c. Son1 oet
MI ct fer / 9tnerifa, u0taler Ero=
iesior Tilber CT Scr Weillioner al
Mrbej6erc, lom life fol, lpgc npo=
pc1,0ig Sialp j 5pgoomstilfeloe,
iinpelt fen forbi Sc life bor us
fon1ne til Set.
IS oenne Torbilbcllc fon Set bu=
be fit SSnteresle nt crforc, at Ser
netop MI / @nghnb CT cn Elon
oppe on1 gratis 2egcbjGlp for SOL
fct. Nlanen gaor u0 poa at mo-
tionolilere" belc 2a,16ets 2egeltano
bbl. gjpre o1le 2raer til Sta
tens Sjcnere ng lGnnc Sem al 5ta=
ten. s 5pq0onlsti1fploe f1ngerer
2Ggen, uffurot ioln a11bre of Sto=
tens Gmbe6s1ueno 1tocu @obtgjp=
rellc fra ben el1feltc. st Telegram
fra 2onoon 1moer 0oto 4. De-
ce1nber lneo0eler bennc 9fpbco /
5ommenbang mes Dr. Gbriltopber
M66ilons llbnepnelle til 5,1pobeos.
n1i11iiter, og Oct bebber, at bo1 baa-
Der at flulne fan Sen forelluaeoe
Or6n1ing Debtogst / Asarlalne11tet
fer Sui. Set ifal bItpe iuteresla1lt
at le, ont Horlonlentet III, ogloo er
Dillig til ,sat gao lneo paa ell laa
rooifal iaB1,no % @runo iocia~
lilti{t Mefonn fonl 0e11ne. l1nber or
0innre Gorbolo er Set peI tenure
Zig 1iffert, at man ifte biloe pioe
of oen; me'l ariqen bor / ner
ems en- SEN leenoe peret el1 npttig
2nrcunelter ogiaa for gl,glano.
ASrofesior Tiibcr fonr111er / fit
s6oreorag life i110 pao 0ennc Sal=
fe, mel1 Wr,moe,l er sen jo nnr
beilegtet mes besrs Soccer om ct
@pltent for 9pgoolnsoslllrance. -
Ser 2anbet ptloe man BOG itffer1
enom, life gie1lnem 2opgipnina
fn1rne baabe at agjelrnen1fpre oe17
Der rap11te ertael1fe Man Gerin1of
ifl,lbe Set ipnes rimelig NOT, at oe1
beb oislc Ei6er fl,n6e op11oa5 SEN
fornp0ne Gilll1lt'1i11g til ct Sorllaa
ON ct ltatsfontrolleret ellcr fpoe-
raft slsl,roncezSylten1.
%. 49,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-28
&rrbifnlbt @ranitfrnb peb 2ittle
sSalls, Minu.

Sra Stcnbr11o pe0 2ittle Solls
er III bragt poa Wearfe0et en- fort
@ral1it, JONI pau1toas at fulne
moule fig nreo bpilfen ionn bellt an
oen bele @er0en. Boleret a11tager
oenne Grant en- pafter tort Sarpe,
ncoens 6en blggen eller banlret ct
grao> boilfet gipr Oct meget lettere
at onbringe S1ltriptioner eller Dr.
narnenter, oa 0en groo poa Sbcr-
flabe,1 b1tgge6e eller ban1rc0e Seq
ming tr9oer lfarpt frem paa ber
forte 8oggr1n1o. Hernlplponia <o9
Georgia bar bi0til babt Sc enelte
2ejer meo lort @roait ber / 2on=
BET, >og set er go0t 8arlel for Den
nDe SsSsnoultri beb 2ittle Sails, at
Sen Der forefonl11enoe Stea al
Sagfolf fra 9lten er erfleret for
at bore al bel iaa fin 5ort 1om ira
Sc ober,eprte gamle 8rl1O.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-28
epareplaneu i CIT 9tpooeifal.

Sppr9smonl. @pob er &rt9slpa=
replonen (0c11 1oofolote Wor=Sop~
ings Blam? il
5bor. Set CT cit Rlait, DDorbeb
ot fan lame llnoa Spnreifillinger
til BIN Re9ieri1,9 til 4 Srocent
Mentc, nno &entesrente beregnct
fportolsbis.
5p. @porlebeS fou bette gjp=
res?
5p. SEQ at fjpbe Wor=5 5obi1los
|5tanps og Sbrift Stamps.
Sp. @poo CT CIT Bor=5opings
Gtantp?,
gu. Set CT CIT v5tontp", for
boilfen gfegjeringen oil betale Sig
SIS bel, t.#Sssanuar 1928.
5p. Spo6 foiter oe11?
Gp. Mellem $4.12 % $4.23
2ebet of 1918, ofbpngag at Der
Maanco, bpilfe11 Sen fjgbes.
5p. @poo er en- 8brift 5to,np
50. Set er Ell u5tonlp"> iom
foter 25 Gents og CT at orber1oe
Ii Betaling for cl1, Bar-5abingS
|5tamp. Sen bnrer iltgen Mente
Se1tligte1, nle6 bens ll61te6elle e1
at lptte 6olf / Stano til at .lan1lf
Ii 1nlon GUNNER set ne6be,16ig'
8elgb til at betole for en- 8or'
|5abings Star1p.
| 5p. Sbor fan leg fjebe bent?
81. S Soitfontorer, Banter oo
alttoriIere6e Mgenturer.
5p. 9porfor bbr jeg fjpbe oel1lS
So. @ber 9ollar, lon1 loa11es til
&egjeri11gelL bjelper til at re6ot
2ib hlartot bore Soloater beo syro1,.
ten og til at bir6c &rigen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-28
Williomrrermcs glutal forpgct.

Det, Der CT offelltliggjort DDer
sS5nofol1lltlfattcrne piler, at Der
Mar er tire @ange iaa mange S11o~
fonlter paa 100000 font for
ct 9lar lioen. Sm bette betDDer, at
ser ct flere @lnerifonere, iom rl1l-
Ter up maslipe 5orn1ler fra Sri
gen, eller ON Set bar i'm Marlog
j. at Hegjerilrger bar uafoeffet" "
mango flere ltore SS11Otolnlter, er
SpprgSmoal, lom iog Iioea i bpj
0roo il1teres lerer Wcolen1mer al
&ongresien at fao beluorebe.
s 1914 betalte al SilfplOe
Sfat paa Snofomlter al Ell W}illioa
Dollars eller mere; / 1915 bor 9ln=
toilet lteget til co. i 1916 til 120
og / 1917 til S76.
St1ter11al NeDenuc eSSllDtegter=
lie for 1917 bar so Brocent ltgrre
enc 9loret foruo % belpb Jig for
Jilfalooret til $809,393,640.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-28
siurbTcsoiscre ufieubtligc
11bI9nbinae".

'9rporelle sBa1tar g. og sSobn B.
gtelion, giborG g. g, ser anier
iig ielp for Donife, ifjgnt oe er
fp6t i ben 0cl of Danmorf, Scr
liager ret oper @ren1en % nj til
bgrer Epifla1o, bar forlpgt ! gi=
borg, i 5iollr Sails % Mberoeel1
at 0bberpe fig i oe Toreneoe 5taters
Scr men Ct forfaitet foroi oe an
les iont fjenbtIige l16Iettbinge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-28
10 Mars syGnsitl for 5trnpler OH
Milifertieneiten.

81 glors MeiliterfGngiel 6liper
berefter 5traffen for So1f, Ser er
~i1nob ltoifripa1ing al San1pittie@
Be6sgrunoe", befje,10tgjor6e Gbefen
for Mrmeens pe1tlige 9epartenent
@eneroln1ojor 9lrtbnr Murrop for:
le6en. sllfreo 8lois ssr. og @all:
fer6 6. Maber af 5eattle, 8oiD.,
DER ubtolte Sfrllpler / g(nle0ninQ
af l1bfripntngen, blep bper 6en1
til 10 glors Srngiel af Ell @rigs
ret / Sort 8orocn, Molb.