davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
JISING THE SOY BEAN FOR HAY

mower to remove the vines in case they get caught in the windrower After cutting, the beans should De punched with a hay fork and left to cure until dry enough to thresh or put into the mow. It is best not to rake them into windrows with the horse : rake as this method is too wasteful of seed. especially if the beans are very ripe and dry.
 Rain will not hurt the beans very much, but following heavy rain the punches or windrows should be turned When thoroughly dry. thresh- ing may be done directly from the field if threshing outfit may be had. separator without splitting the beans. to the barn and thresh them later oil. Threshing may be done with the grain separator without splittingt he beans. providing the machine is operated about the same as in threshing peas.
 Care should be taken in storing tke seed, as soy beans unless thoroughly dry spoil very easily. By spreading them out in layer on the floor. they may be shoveled over B few times un- til dry, after which they may be stored in sacks or barrels. When once dry they keep very easily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
Clearing Out Herds

One hundred and seventy-one herds. 625O cattle, were qualified June l for the accredited list of pure bred herds of cattle free from tubercu- losis which the department Of agricul- ture is developing to insure disease free sources of pure bred stocks. In order to have his herd accredited the owner must comply with uniform rules approved by the United States department of agri- culture and adopted by nearly all of the states, which require that every animal pass at least two successful annual tests Tn addition to the num- Der of herds mentioned more than 6oo others have passed one successful test in preparation for accrediting. One of the many advantages of having accred- tied herds, which is proving popular with breeders, is that the owner may make interstate shipments of animals ac- companied by a certificate at any time within one year without subjecting the animals to further tuberculin tests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
FIGHTING PINK BOIL WORM

eessful effort on the part of cotton -gin operators has resulted in collecting and milling, under supervision. all cot ton seed grown in the infested districts and the lint cotton has been shipped to foreign countries via Galveston.
 Under the recently enacted Texas law, proclamations have been issued by the governor of Texas -quarantining the lnown infected districts-nameIy, the Hearne district and the large dis trict surrounding Trinity Bay and in- cludng Beaumont. Within these areas the growing cotton is designated a public menace and is prohibited for a term of three years or so long as such condition of menace to the cotton industry shall be deemed to exist" A border free cotton zone. where cotton growing is also prohibited for three years, has been established by a proc lamation of the governor to include the counties of Kinney, Maverick and Val verde. as a result of the infestation of cotton lands in Mexico within 25 miles of the border.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
Boys Clubs in Barbour


 Barbour county is the leader in the bers. This county has Is organized clubs, and each member is growing an acre of corn. peanuts, pig, or calf under the expert supervision of the county agent and state pig club agent, J. c. Ford of Auburn The local agent, R. M. Mar tin, is a tireless worker, and a great deal of credit Is due him for marshaling together 1000 boys in this good work.
 In point of numbers Walker county follows Barbour with 800 members; Jeff ferson is next with 735, followed by El- more with 66s, and Tallapoosa with 537.
 According to MT. Ford. the leading counties in boys agricultural clubs are Limestone, Morgan, Baldwin, Jefferson, Lamar, Barbour, Tallapoosa, Cherokee, Franklin and Geneva. These agricultural clubs are officered by boys, and meetings are held once a month, and a definite programme, which is furnished by club headquarters at Auburn, is carried out. This programme is always timely, and the topics discussed are those in which the boys are most interested at that par ticular time
 These clubs usually adopt some one breed of hogs or variety of crop, and with the parents, make this the stand ard of the community. Great good will result right here, because when com munity becomes well known for any one breed of animal or variety of crop,g it is there that many folks will turn for breeding stock or planting seed.
 Probably the outstanding club in the state is the Copeland club in Limestone county, which was organized in 19l7 The Duroc hog was adopted, and through the assistance of local bank pure bred SOW pig was purchased for each member. The parents of these boys clipped in and bought pure bred boar. At the county fair at Athens this fall these boys Will put on an auction sale of pure bred registered Durocs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
Cattle Raisers Co-Operate

Seven hundred and fifty organizations in l5 states are marketing cattle in a co-opera tive way. Four hundred ana thirty of these organizations are pri- marily live stock shipping associations The great growth of these associations during the last five years gives excel lent proof that stockmen find them prof itable
 Minnesota leads all other states with a total of 215 cooperative live stock ship ping associations. In nearly every case farmers who belong to one of these or ganizations are enthusiastic about them and say that they are the means of saving a large profit on every animal shipped. Cooperative live stock shipping associations bring greater net returns to the farmer because of the reductions of marketing expenses and the realizations of actual market prices. These asso- citations also have educational features which are of importance to any com munity having live stock to market Tn small lots.
 The purpose of cooperative associa- hons for the shipment of live stock is to~snable farmers who produce market abe stock in small numbers to sell their animals at the centralized live stock market at prevailing market prices, less the actual cost of marketing. This method of marketing stock is adapted particularly to sections in which live stock production is incidental to other systems Of farming, and where conse- auently most farmers have only few animals to sell at one time.
 Although the custom of combining two or more consignments of animals to make up a carload for shipment to mar ket has been more or less common among farmers for a number of years, the first real cooperative association for that purpose was organized at Litchfield, Minn-, in 1908 The idea spread and oth- CT communities in the state were quick to see the benefits of this method of marketing stock The movement has ex- tended rapidly, not only in Minnesota but in nearly every state in the union.
 The cost of marketing live stock through these associations consists of specified charges, which are deducted from the returns of each shipment to cover the managers compensation and incidental expenses and to maintain a sinking fund or protection fund; also the pro rata share of freight, yardage, commission and feed, and other market expenses on each carload. The mana gers fee usually is from to cents per hundredweight, but in some associations q rate per car is fixed, in which case the usual amounts are $10 to $15 per car. The sinking fund is for the purpose of reimbursing members for animals killed or injured in transit Two cents per hundredweight on all cattle shipped and 3 cents per hundredweight on all hogs, sheeep and calves shipped by the associa- ton usually are the rates adopted to provide for such a fund.-Wichita Eagle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04

The pink boil worm, that unwelcome invader which crossed the Mexican bor- der few years ago and made it's ap- pearance in the cotton fields of lower Texas. may be destined to have it's visit in the United States cut short. Cot ton growers in the infested districts of Texas are operating with the fed eral authorities in every effort to ex- terminate it. The have completed the destruction and cleaning up of the 1917 cotton crop in and surrounding the known infested areas, A total of S794 acres of cotton land have been cleaned of standing and scattered cotton, at an average cost of 1924 per acre. The cotton fields cleaned represent 657 own CTS, or tenants, or an average of about 13 1 8 acres to each grower
 In addition to the cleanup of these cotton fields, all the gins in the sec tion, some 20 in number, have been subjected to thorough cleaning and all remaining and scattered seed has been destroyed. A substantially suc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
Butter and Milk Cooler

V
 The woman who cannot conveniently get ice. or who cannot afford it. resorts to all sorts of contrivances to keep her milk sweet and her butter hard. Here is plan for a homemade milk house that will answer the purpose: Make your frame work the size you want the refrig- orator. making the bottom trifle larger than the top. Cover the frame work with ordinary bag sacking- clean potato sacks will do Stretch this covering tight and secure it with small nails. The door can be made to open and shut, or you can have q hanging door which simply drops over the opening Now set a yes sel of water on top of the refrigerator. Of old woolen cloth make strips two or three inches wide and dip them in the water. Place one end in the vessel and lay the strips out over the sides of the sacking. This will keep it moist and the evaporation of the water will keep the inside of the frame work cool. Set in some shady place where the air can get at it. sf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
Bremen Sell Milk

Three successful milk depots have been established at fire stations in New Haven, Conn, by the city home demonstration agent of the department of agricul- ture and the state agricultural college The fire stations make clean, central palaces where plenty of volunteer help is available for handling milk Bottled skim milk from two large dairies outside the city is sold at cents a quart. The stations are open during the noon hour with two women volunteers on duty at each one to superintend the sales. Chill dren stop for the milk on their way home from school. The firemen cooper ate in every way. They take full charge of setting up the temporary counters and lifting the heavy crates of bottles, as well as in keeping the children in line and helping with the sales.
 Overheard
 From the Boston Transcript.
 m mighty glad they've got one gen eral now for all the allied armies. Lett s see, what's that his name is?''
 General Issimo I believe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
Potato Campaign Paid

A recent weeks potato campaign con ducted ins Pocatello, Idaho. under th} supervision of the county home demonl stration agent of the department o| agriculture and the state agricultural college, resulted in large increased con| sumption of potatoes All grocers rel ported a great increase in potato saleI throughout the week, one reporting 10, 0]' pounds increase, another 5000 pounds an | a third 1900 pounds. Competition wa so great that the price was reduced from sl per 100 pounds at the begin
 ming of the week to 65 cents at the close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
Women to Harvest Fruit

More than 1000 girls in Oregon cities have been interested in light farm worKl by farm help specialists of the United| States department of agriculture, and are| TOW being placed in the fruit districts of the state to assist in picking berries| and fruit In some cases these girls and| women receive training in grading andI packing fruit and have shown that they| are more efficient helpers in this lind of work than men. Many of the grows CTS are providing tents as quarters for the women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
A Rational Conclusion
ne Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
 The Binkses must buy everything on the installment plan
 What makes you think so?'
 T heard Jimmy Hinke ask his fathes whether the new baby would bs taken away if they couldn't keep up the pay ments.s s.s ~ s Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
CORN IN SILO SAVES $337 ACRE

be used will do much to conserve the feed supply. Have you planned to fill that silo?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED-AGENTe

mATWA-One cent word . dNy1 n aG M 1sfen for less than 95c for flrDt lnseF.
 ffSn. Cnsh must accompany order. s WANTED-AGENTS ffIL FRUIT TREES Pecan treeA
 ofnamsntal trees: good profit; llgh. (ofk Write today. Smith Broa. < k,c< sa Concord GA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
CUT WITH MOWER

Cutting the crop with a mower Is undoubtedly the most practical meth od. If the horses are made to straddle the swath and the beans arc not too ripe. the loss from shatterinz will not be very great Cutting with the pea windrowine attachment wln also give good results It may be necessary for some one to follow the
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11

9en bebit, / 8er6cn. Seq oper=
briper lite aoor jog flyer, at 9r.
Beters &a1rifo er Sen be61te Me=
oicin / 8er6en" lfriper ST. 8. 8.
2oricn fra D%oplesto'pn, isis. rSSea
taler al Grfaring. 5ioen leg bar
toeet 0urifo, fpler ieg mig be6re
enc jog bor goirt / tre6ipe Mar.
Noar noeet Teller 0ernene, giber
hi Dem libt a,,rifo, % mort er alt
i Or6cn; &c toger Meoicinen me6
Beejprligbe0. Seq tror, at &urifo
bar iparet % mol1ge Doftorregnin=
ger. Set er ben beb]te Sen hi bor
j bort Silent"
Ser er bi1t1of ingen W1e6icin,
ser CT fjenot for at bore lao grrn=
oiet f1pttet til &iemmet, Tom Dr.
8eters &urifo. Gor mere ems ct
Morbnnbreoe bor 6en ppret i @on=
oelen. Euiil,0er bar afgipet 8i6-
ncsbpr0 on 6ens pionnberlige BEL
breoaiocnoe aroft. Set er life en-
Npotefermc0icin, men ct iimpelt
llrteniooe1, Tom Soft f%oripnes meb
gieu,,e,n ipeciene Mgenter. SDis Sc
lite fjenber 11oge1 Moent Deres
Mabolag, ifrtp til 81. 8etcr Sabr-
nep & Cons 60, 2501 8aibing-
Ion 8lbo., Chicago, 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
Wiftmorbtae i 8ranbpal.

2e1sman6en / 8ranobol bar III,
ofHuttet De uoet1retslige @fterforlf=
11i11ger beo Be 1,bDggelige Biftmor6
paa Nlaoien 9augum. Set ct fon=
|itoteret, at Sobanne 8augnm bor
figbt Mrienit Dagen fgr set fgr1te
Barns Dp6 / DARTS. Set er life
|lpffeoes at bringe paa set rene,
'bporfra @iften TANNER. Sberfen
Mpotefet paa &ongspilrger eller
.Dpr1pgen fjen0er noget It'll @je-
Bet.
Soba1,ne bar ull6er Borfloriu-
gen boS Golitiet unber alifens ITO
flngter foriggt at Beetle oper, at
BET er bun lom bar fjgbt Mrieni=
Ten. SIR bun b1eb arreiteret forlgg-
te bun at obertale fin 5poger til
at relic til Ronsbinger % opgibe
Zig iom &jgber. gun bar antagelig.
forItaaet, at Mistanfen pil6e faIbe
paa benoe, oy bar oerfor iest at
6pffe fig. &1.n faitbol6er imioler-
ito Nestelien at, at bobe noget
'ne6 Moroe1e at gipre, men S11oii-
eierne mob benoe er meget ltarfe.
Set er biitnof noeluffet, at flere
pil blipe iigtft. On Motibet for Sc
11bpggelige umernia1ger peo man
enonn' intet. 6orbprene bill iffert
brinee 0plpsning ON SET. Doh,-
mei1terre i Sagen er fra BoIitiz.
meiteren @lommebaIen ~oberienbt'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
st Morb.

Mon ser %operbobe6et er lloget,
|iom mere grelt foiter 2Ds ober
|Sorbol6ene i Muslan6, en6 Morbet
paa ben finffe 2an6brugsroo6 aor<
|6elin. gn 8ar6e B%olicbepifer oper<
|fal0er bam ! bans Silent, tager
|bam meb fig % ifp6er BAN raot
neo, oa 8orgergaroe11 tier til
|Sjelp.
&ben1 bar ioa 6enne &oroelin,
Der tit loa blobig en- 500? On Mig-
mal1o. On 6prer. On al De to
gberite Gituiin6er. Sans 6ormue
oni1aos til 20 a 80 Millioner. MIe-
lie oct, at ban bar rig, bar fifffert
bGret not til at beiegle bans
.5Tpbne. 4reber mon life Bol-
icbepifer1e 2Dbigbeo? @eprpiente=
rer Sc bog lite 6en rebeite al al
rg6 5ocialiSne? 0g ltaor Der life
! oeres Brogram nogle Tjg1111e
Orb ON, at Solicit fan nere ganife
rolig Sc, Der bar Yenge, ifaI
not fomme til at p1tnge 1tn? 8ilt
aisr Der BET. 0g 2onobrugSraao
&oroelm bar m, Ell af 6em, Der.
1GFe 49, - - EEEf>
beo &el6 eller 9pgtiebe6 bar fotn=
met liot bgjere OBJ eno oe fle1te..
Derfor if1loc bon ogfaa image
Spiolen at oe bolicbebiitiife 8aio-
METER.
9on bar 1latltrIigbis ct 5fa6e.
opr, en- Gengep11ger. Ell al 6isfe.
Bar1pDrer, 9uerfIasien er laa ria
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
Scb Sen ltorc Opera / Yoris bor

Scb Sen tore Opera / Yoris Dor
/ ltR Sio cit Sru Grosnier Gortner=
tie, % bun pos}eoe. meo 2io og
2plt iii, beifeone Sitting. Sun boo
DE eli Spn, eli meget opgtig % ti,1.
lige nalminbelig bel6ig rng Mono.
9on begD16te iom Sour11olilt, blep
oerpaa @al1fier o9 tiente Jig i 2gbet
,af foo Mnr Ell 5ormue. 9a11 ba6 MI
iiu M2o6er ON at npgibe fin Blaos
Tom 8ortnerife, bpilfet bum boe life
piloe- Dpre Sale ONT. So ban lenere
bleD Direftgr bco Ieotret Borte
Saint=M artin, gientog bol1, men Of
ter forgjppes, fit 5orllag til Wobe<
rel1, og ligele6es, 90 ban Dor jteget
til 0ireftgr be6 Opera Gomiqne.
TiliiOlt bIcp, ban Direftpr for SEN
itore Opera, % ban ip,1tes mi, at
oct tffe lon go0t nb, at bun iful6e
bore eli al Sc labere 5unttionprer,
Dpor ba11 bar 9ireftgr;; men % BUN
el,om, life Diloe rpr1n1e 9Iooicl
iagoe ban benoe op. Ser bar mi it,
fc anoet for ben6e at eigre eno at
rette fig oerefter; n1el, bum oberlebe-
De fn,1 ganffe fort 6enne 8egipen-
beo, tbi benoes 9ortnerloge bop6e
Daret belle bel1oes 2ip, og 50 bun
Sen, bor oct ogiaa mart forbi
meo benoe iclp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
Sine, Qemsmen6.

amtmanoen i Nor6la1os amt
bar iom 9ensmn116 / &aoiel %
8renngD beiffiifffet beubolospis 81
CURB Olaf 8pe og &olp @abig.
Mmtmap,oen i MomsoaIs Mmt
bar iom 2eusma11b i 5urenoalen
beififfet Ebore aboreien Snlie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
8nl6brh1lnp

feireoes Sen 1. Noben1ber al ftp.
,@jeloermelter bos Gonroo 2mn<
gaarb, Mnberien % Jrue.
Den 6. Nope1nber al ftp. Golo=
oplpnSman0 pe6 Sreorifsbalos
Eolo1teo, .. 6. 8prrele1 % Gr11e,
fe6t Slien.
Sen 10. 9toucmber al Yreparont
81 Mjp1ltoo @ 6rlte, foot Nor-
ieng.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
Oen itore Spipniaa

pil neppe fo1nn1e op / 2an6n1orlbs=
retten | Bergen for / @cgpn0elie11
al bette Mar. Set er Meningen at
forntit11ere en- Stulsa0bofat as boc,
oa Observation-Disclosures Gorret=
ninger Oilers pil6e Ii6e beo set
ltore efstraor6i11are Mrbejoe, TOM
5pioniagen freezer. Sorltnoerlggel=
len Sagen ct ofiluhtt for flere
Tiger iiben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
st mt Stof iom 9riftsmi66et.

Sen 11orlfe Stotsminilter og
8robianteringsminilter for foreto=
get en- 8iltur, lom fan bliDe al III
itoriif Sl1teresie. De fjprte nemlig
/ Ell 8il, lon blep orepet n1eb ct
mt norif 5tof, lom er bereg1tet
poo at furme aflple bouoe Getro1e-
I'M og 8elriin lom Driftsmio6el.
Stoffet beooer &arbio-Benli1, og
Spfi1oeren CT en- ltng Weano poa
80 Mar, ST.. 5berre l1tbeim, 2pit-
11ant og Snge1ipr. &orbi0-8 en1in
frc1nitilles al &arbib, og befrefter
oct Jig, at bette 5tof ct tjenlig og
fon frenitilles / 2an0et / tilitref=
felig Mangoe, Dil n1oll foo Drug
for praftiif tolt al Sen aorbi6,
Ser p%roouceres / Norge. @jprctu=
rem forlpb pao be6ite Moo6e, og
ollie Geofommeroe er / bpi @ro6
ipa1lot poo 5agens pioere n6bif-
ling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
9iamantbrpllmp

f1n0e fejres Sgn6ug ben II: go:
pember al fbb. Stpfiunter emil
3beooor He6erien % Sultru SSn.
ger Go5para, fpot 9ebli, paa 8il=
Ia 2in6ita6, 5jel6itron6, Mesoooen.
er fe6t i 1888 % far bapt
12 8prn, bborof Z leber, iamt 6
8prnebprn, lom olle CT boint / llo=
bpor De in6ebor gooe 5til-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
&pmmunal 5fotpifabrif.

gn fa111l1rol Homlfe bar | no
gen Gi6 6rpftet 5pgrgsmaalet ON
Dprettel1e al Ell fomlnl,nal 5fotgi=
/ Bergen. 5agen bar ogiaa
bpret forelagt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Set, iom enltemmig n%nbefoler Tor=
ilaget. Set er Sonfe1l at ser til
ifal f1pttes ct itprre Ste
Observation-Disclosures for 6fotpj.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
. 9}n 8anf.

Oct f%orlpoer, at eli np 8onf Ell
un6er 9onnelie / Sfien. 8ag So
retogenbet itoor en- R9ffe Sorret=
ningsmpno og 8anffolf, bl. a.. Ste
6nftsr 8riitoffer1en, DDffercbef
.5c6reoer, @rosierer &amberg,
8anfcbef 9i6ernann Mosmusie1,
8onfboaboloer 5fa,1 III. II. Gen
f%ioit1qpnte iiges at bore l1onppnt
til Gbef for ben l1De 8al1f. Mftie=
fapitalen iom efter Sorlpoe1loe BIZ
Der poo Is Mil1. ar., ifal ollere-
De bore tegnet, oe 8anfens Mopn
bliper %ontoaelig 5fiens San0els-
bor,f.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
6linf Glaifptte.

Nrne 8ifc1t / S6ale,, er set bel
foo / Norge lom bomler op n1eo,
noor Set gjGlber 5fobenes Ronge
Glgen. Mrne gifen CT fg6t i
1870. 1883, oltioa 10 Mor gan1=
mel, ffeo bon fin fgrlte Gig; lioen
bar ban bber &pit f9lot Ell elIer
flepe glger. MIt inlt bar 229 maat-
tet iaHe 2ioet til for bans fire
@f1,6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
Mfife6samip9ning

CT in0lepcret al Norges elolte
Hrelt, 5ognepr9lt q. Wenaas /
Sees poa Momerife. 5og1eprelten
er 81 Mar gamn1el og bor peret
/ 9ejltlig 8irflon1bcb / So Mar.
@an bar 81. a. i II Mor Yrofeslor
beb eller 8eltDrer al norlfe &ra-
1te1foler / Mmerifo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11


paa. gller bar ban Jorltoo
bon, at Moel % GiigOom forpIig.
ter2 8anbleoe ban / Bagt rneo SCI
gon1le oanife 0r6, at be1L ser fall
6eS Moelsma1lb og berer gDlone
&iGoer, ogiaa bar Mnipor.
So, % man tit aanobrugsraao
4orbelins miSban6le6e 2egeme
biem og aablleoe bans getamerte,
bite set Jig, at bon tro6S fin Sig
bonn Dog NOT lite bar ioa fell enooa.
ban bapoe ifipnfet u Million tit
Ell finif 2onobrugsifole, anore MiI
lioner til &unlt, 2itteratl1r % 81
oenlfb,' ialt en- @abe pno ca. 8
Millioner, ser MI TOM 2anogmen
oene, De fattige ion oe rtge, til
gobe.
Man faar unegtelig fine 1arfcr
bc0 at lGle ONT bette. Sen bar ru<
iten % imuofg, Den @pSie eiler
8aionet, Ser 6rebte &oroelin. Moa-
ife blep ben fprt al en- Mano, Der
alorig -bapoe ifjGnfet Taorelanoet
eller 5cmful10et Ell cnelte 1tIelpilt
Ween ser er not mango laaoanz
ne 5fien0sler. 2oplgsbeoen liooer
til 9piboros. 5fploige og uifDloiae
ltoer. M%etsfplelien tre0es brutalt
un0er Jp6ber.
So, Springet CT longt. Meeu nton
man lite oglua berbjeu1me CT peb at
poe Mttentoter moo jRp1l luno
&etsopfattelie, bcn1prfer g. u8ei
le Mmts GolfebI." Mon tan meme
on 0fficersltanoell bpao man bill.
Ser er 11at1rligDiS ber iun1 ober-
alt braabne &ar. Dfar fan trD ON
Milit9rDpI elret, bboo man lDlter.
flelte al oS oil pitt babe iaa
liot JONI m1iligt. Meu set goar
.1anoelig telnmelie pibt, 11aar oanjfe
Snicerer life e,1gallg fan forbes
paa 9oDcbltobetls @aber noe11 at
bore 1lb1at for fanatilfe MilitRrz
nGgtereS ODerfalo. Set er Mnarfi,
set CT 8olicbepisme, set CT Sor=
ogt fpr 2ouel1, Den Sou, Ser oog
jebnlig befrGftes peo locioliltiife og
raoifole 5temn1er.
Sg Set er eluoelig Mttentdt moo
Ben japne Mo116s M%etsfplelfe, naar
Ell Moufulqoer, ser for lfobet 2an-
set for Ga1it1oer og otter Eulinoer.
ilipper me0 Ell / Torbol6 til 8rs-
oen uslelig lille Weulft. Mn6reas
Maoien / Mougslun6, Der pergeoe
1tn Ml1g me0 fin 8reofnib, fal il
fe Hippo n1eo mil1ore ems 100 So
ges iimpelt 5angiel. Sa oiit. @an
Donble6e rret. We1l glenn 6og ito.
bbilfc 5plelier, oct bar, ser lpille-
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l1on1oolt otter Yarografernes 8uo-
Ser CT Ben, lom oil lpnes, oen
er ltram NOT. Ser er mange, ober-
maooe mango, iom faar en- ltarf
Selel1e al at Jremtioens @amp-
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mellcm 8olicbeoiSme og. Meipeften
for Glenoomsretten, set, ser 6og
til lDpenoe % li6it er set bRreuOe
i alt ll1not .5amfunoslip,