davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
Last. U. c. rs Left
This Morning After
Annual Convention

The last of the hundreds of Travel
ers who attended the big convention
of the grand council, United Com
mercial Travellers, here Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday last week, left on
his mornings trains. Most Of the
delegates and members who attended
the convention left Saturday evening
but a few remained ver Sunday with
friends. 4
That the convention. just closed wall
one Of the mos highly. successful ever
held since the organization of the u.
c. T. is the opinion of many old mem,
bers who have attended the annual
conventions for the last fifteen or
twenty years. :
The program of events came to a
close last Saturday evening. the day
having been occupied with a big pa5
rade Of the councils in the morning
and a lively and unique water carni-
val at Riverside park in the after
noon. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

q EanIldrsd of people attended the
.So1eeE Sunday. afternoon in
Sentr1fsparkTwhen anaattractive pro-
ram W. presented by the Municipal
under the direction Of d. A.
loses. Nearly 40 members Of the
&rsanization participated In the con-
Sert.s forming the largest band that
ever represented Grand, Forks.
u tn rentertainment Sunday brought
stD- q close the series of concerts that
Commenced last Thursday incoming at
the sonening-of the u.-C. T. conven-
ton. IN. a.. 49, 49, :
4 aMad-week concerts are being plan
ne4S5hy 1.-THE band. according to Di-
rector E.@A. Moses. 1T isapianned to
rive evening concerts on Wednesdays
or Thursdays; IN either Central aor
Rfvefaide parks, beginning the latter
part OF this month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
HONORED In
SERVICES BY ELKS

An. eloquent tribute was paid to the
United States flag by Hon. H. G.. Wick
Of Cavalier in an address given Sat
urday evening in Central Park in con-
nection with the annual flag day exer-
cises given by the Elks lodge. The pro-
gram began with a parade from the
Elks' hall to the park, where several
hundred people attended the exercis-
es.
Exalted Ruler e. r. Montgomery
and officials Of the lodge opened the.
services with the ritual Of the Elks,
and Tracy R.. Bangs read the flag rec
ord. j.. D. Bacon read a Tribute to.
the Flag" and two. songs were con-
.tributed by Howard DeLong. {
the services in the park, in which all
flags of the Allied nations were repre-
sented.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

Eove may be able to see something
laughable in the locksmith, but it Is
blind to the interest Of the gas COM
.pany. .--..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

The nan who comes out best in a
personal encounter with a cyclone
never again speaks of %"tri1es light as
air."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

ma
Emee
the T
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a
Aturt
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s9Ove
4npl@
lawns
Atent.
Acretf
comm
Hesss,
ahder
rsen,.
enteft
mAn
sThe
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tMdir
portu;
to.var
toni
mctet
attrAc
we
also
invita-
the--b'
The
by M,
tAry i
Dear
4ss'Yc
gener,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
MORE mexican OUTRAGES
ENGLAND GETS GERMAN SHIPS


in
Mexican affairs Joe
imprisoned by Mexican
declared stripped OF
his clothing a cement cell for than
n Jail.
A. Medina,
N as he
Ships
A. Wilson
following
The delivery delayed the shipping board wished obtain the
n Russia
Taiga,
crossing between al
Soviet Delegation Italy.
PARIS(By PThe soviet republic special mission to the
just
In Further Turmo
A.
n Catalonia
to
TOXIC Enthusiastically P)The according
ben the anti Japanese feeling America
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
PALOUSE BURGLARS
GOT MUCH ALCOHOL
BIG DRUNKEN SPREE OF BOOT
Logging ENTERPRISE LOOK
ED FOR THERE

The first burglary to take place in
Palouse in a number Of months, oc-
Cured Monday night, when the Pa
louse Pharmacy was entered and
some 20 gallons of raw alcohol, kept
for medical purposes, taken. The
safe, which contained considerable
sum of money, had not been touched,
and nothing in the store, excepting
the alcohol is missed.
Entrance to the store was gained
by breaking a window at the side of
the back door and removing a bar
with which the door was fatsneed.
The lock of an inside door, leading
into the store room, was then forced.
The alcohol was in barrel and was
hauled away in a vehicle which, the
tracks showed, had been backed up to
the door, It was evidently taken by
someone who had been in the store
before and knew where the alcohol
was kept The discovery of the theft
was made shortly after the store was
opened Tuesday morning, and r. L.
Smith, the proprietor, at once noti-
fled the sheriff's office. The alcohol
was worth somewhere between 5000
and $500. It is understood that the
sheriff's office is busy on the case,
and there is reason to believe that
the burglars will be apprehended.
Palouse Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
IDAHO MAY SECURE
CABINET POSITION
FORMER GOVERNOR JAMES II.
HAWLEY SAID TO BE SLATED
FOR CABINET JOB

BOISE.-The announcement here
yesterday by the friends of former
Governor James H. Hawley that his
name was being linked with the ap-
pointment as successor to Franklin K.
Lane, secretary of the interior, aroused
great deal of enthusiasm The news
came from Washington, where it is
said a western man is considered
likely to succeed Secretary Lane. Mr..
Hawley was strongly mentioned for
this cabinet POSITION at the time of
Secretary Lanes appointment. The
other man considered was VIII r.
King, chief counsel for the reclama-
tion service. Mr.. King is said to be
in poor health and would be unable
to accept the portfolio, so that in the
event of Secretary Lanes retirement,
Mr.. Hawley will be in line for ap-
pointment to succeed him.
The friends of former Governor
Hawley are active in their efforts to
get his name before the president for
consideration. He is held by them
to have every qualification to fill the
position.
Adjust State Fair Finance.
The state board of examiners in
session yesterday with o. P. Hender
shot, secretary, and Miles Cannon,
commissioner of agriculture, endeav-
ored to arrange a contract with the
directors of the state fair by which the
obligations of $4,000 over and above
the annual appropriation made by the
legislature of $22,50O will be met. By
the terms of this contract, the posi-
tion of director of fairs will be left
vacant The deficit from the fair il |
not deficit in reality, that amount
having been spent for new permanent |
buildings at the grounds. The con-
tract will likely be signed this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
JAPAN IS TO FIGHT
INCREASED PRICES
STOPS EXPORTA-
TION OF CERTAIN GOODS TO
LOWER THE PRICE

TOKIO-The Japanese government
has decided to prohibit the exporta-
tion of cotton yarns and cotton It's
sues in order to check the advance of
prices. Owing to the shortage of
supply against the ever increasing
demands, the price of raw cotton has
gone up 1877 per cent.
1t is alleged that this is in part
due also to speculative dealings of
cotton yarn brokers, who have taken
advantage of the bouyant market and
the fast falling supply to deal in
futures. es4
The government has decided also to
exempt from customs duty cotton
yarn and cotton tissue imported from
abroad. Several large spinners in
Osaka and elsewhere have ordered
cotton yarns from the United States
and China and many Japanese cotton
mills will augment their manufactur-
ing capacity with spindles and other
machines imported from the United
States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
DIR. BULGIN GOT SNUG
FORTUNE AT COLFAX

In comenting upon the suit of Mann
Brothers of Colfax against the Rev.
E. J. Bulgin, evangelist, who came to
Moscow from Colfax, where he had
been four weeks, the Colfax Gazette
shows why the evangelist called at
tention to the difference in the size
Of collections here and at Colfax. The
Gazette says:
DR.. Bulgin was very bitter in his
talk against dancing while he was
holding meetings in Colfax and said
a person could not dance and be
a Christian, On the whole DR.. Bull
gin Jared well in Colfax and took
away about $27OO in cash for his
four weeks work, in addition to all
expenses, including $500 in salaries
to his helpers. The Moscow papers
have quoted him as telling his au-
diences in that city that they were
not as generous as the Colfax peo-
pie.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26

H. M. Driscoll, native son" of
Latah county, whose father, with six
brothers and sisters settled on what
is now Driscoll ridge, near Kendrick
more than 40 years ago, is in town
today from Spokane. Mr.. Driscoll is
connected with the Idaho Bean and
Elevator company, which has large
bean warehouse and elevator at Spo-
kane and warehouses at various
points in the Inland Empire. They
buy beans at many points from Nez
Perce, Idaho, to Yakima, Wash, and
ship to all parts of the world. The
beans are assembled at Spokane,
hand picked and graded and put on
the market. Mr.. Driscoll says the
Japanese beans, which are flooding
the Pacific coast where they sell for
5A cents, are holding down the price
of beans and that the future of the
bean industry in the northwest de-
pends largely upon Congressman
French's bill to put heavy tariff on
imported beans
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
FIRE BURNED FOR
20 YEARS IN MINE
ARIZONA COPPER MINE FIRE
BELIEVED TO BE UNDER
CONTROL AT LAST

JEROME, Ariz.-The fire, which
for more than twenty years has burn
ed in the upper levels of the United
Verde Copper mine here, is about to
be eliminated by drastic process Of
lowering the entire surface of the
property to a 400-foot level All at
tempts to extinguish it have failed.
1t is the general opinion that the
fire was started by slip in the rock
producing sufficient friction heat to
ignite the ores rich in sulphur It
has burned it's way through veins of
copper, gold and sulphur.
The process of surpressing the fire
involves the removal Of 14,00O,O0O
cubic yards of material. The area
to be evacuated is roughly estimated
at 400 by 800 feet. Monster steam
shovels are to be employed in the
work
1t is expected that the task of re-
moving the entire top OF the mine,
and to extinguish the fire will oc-
cupy several years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
Western Unions BUSY Day.

Christmas eve and Christmas day
were busy times for Mr.. Eastman,
Union office in Moscow He kept the
office open until II o'clock Christmas
eve and sent out many Christmas
greetings Then he opened the office
at 6 o'clock Christmas morning and
received 85 Christmas greetings
which were in the hands of Moscow
citizens by 8 o'clock, in time for
breakfast. He had four boys to de-
liver messages and all were delivered
before 8 o'clock, record never be-
fore equalled here Incidentally the
business of the office for Christmas
day was the biggest in it's history.
Mr.. Eastman deserves credit and the
thanks Of the patrons Of the office
for his enterprise and accommodating
service. He has given Moscow the
best service it has ever had from the
Western Union office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
STOPS
PASSENGER SHIPS
GOVERNMENT TO SELL PASS
ENGER SHIPS BECAUSE 1T
: CANNOT SELL LIQUORS

WASHINGTON.-(By A. P.)-The
tion the sale of all former German
passenger ships, with the stipulation
that the vessels be run under the
American flag, it was announced to-
day
These vessels, taken over during
the war, total 103, aggregating ap-
proixmately 250,000 deadweight tons.
No price has been fixed, but $3.50 a
ton is suggested by high officials.
The six exGerman liners held by
the shipping board pending the final
determination of their status are not
included.
While no announcement has been
made of change in policy with re-
gard to the present program for the
establishment of passenger lines to
all parts of the world, officials dis
cussed freely the possibility of the
boards abandoning the passenger
service.
The decision not to permit the use
of liquor on government owned
ships is expected by shipping ex-
perts to make competition with
privately owned vessels practically
impossible. The latter, being able to
serve intoxicants outside of the
advantage in passenger traffic, it is
said
. Although the six liners allocated
to the recently ordered New York
South American line are included in
the group of vessels to put on the
market, they will not be sold if
service to South America thereby
would be cut off.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
MEDICAL TREATMENT
FOR EX-sERV|CE MEN
ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE TO
CARE FOR ALL WHO SERVED
THEIR COUNTRY

Any ex-service man who needs
medical or surgical treatment be-
cause of. illness or injury contracted
in the army or navy. can hereafter
enter an army hospital, public health
service hospital, or local civilian in
stitution or sanitorium, and have all
his expenses paid by the government.
Few soldiers or sailors seem to be
aware of this privilege, which is
theirs for the asking, and today the
War Department instructed the en-
tire personnel of the office of the as
sistant to the secretary of war, In
charge of soldier employment and
welfare work, to bring this to the
attention of all such men.
Lieut.. Colonel Mathew C. Smith, of
the general staff, and head of the
bureau, has issued q bulletin for
nationwide distribution, which says:
'sAny discharged service man who
is in need of medical treatment and
feels that his illness is due to wounds
or other disabilities received or ag
gravated while in service, should at
once see the nearest army hospital
or local representative of the United
States public health service for an
examination. Addresses may be as
certained from the postmaster. The
American Red Cross representative
and state or municipal health officer
also are able to advise men about
their cases and should be consulted.
IF discharge or other papers show
ing that the disability was existing
at the time of separation from service
are available, they should be taken
along, as they will be of help in max
ing decision on the case. However,
if these papers are not available the
man should not hesitate to apply.
Such an applicant will be Immediately
placed under treatment pending the
receipt of the necessary papers.
IF there is no representative of
the health service in the ex-soldier's
home town and no army hospital at
hand, and it is possible for him to
travel, such travelling expenses, hos !
pital expenses and wages lost while
examination will be paid
by the government, should it be de- |
cided that treatment is necessary.
"On the other hand, if the physical
condition of the man makes it inn
possible for him to travel, he will be
examined and treated at his home.
In special cases where it is found that
a change of climate will be beneficial |
patients will be sent to specially des- !
gnated hospitals"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
Edna Cozier's Body Coming.

Mrs. R. V. Cozier will arrive in
Moscow Saturday evening, December
n, with the body of her daughter,
Edna, whose death occurred at
Emmett, Idaho, several days ago. The
arrangements for the fnuers94 have
not yet been announced Glen Grice,
undertaken, has received no instruc-
tios or notice, other than that Mrs.
Cozier is bringing the body and will
yeach Moscow at o'clock tomorrow
evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
Zola Neely Married Wednesday

Miss Zola Nicely, of Moscow, was
united in marriage last Wednesday,
December "a, at Lewiston, Idaho, with
Raymond Hook, of Kendrick. Mr..
Hook has been employed in the Bank
of Kendrick for some time, but re-
Gently resigned to accept a better
position at Occur d'Alene, where the
happy young couple will make their
home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
Sugar Action Still Withheld.

WASHINGTON.- A. P.)-,
President Wilson is withholding
action on the McNary bill extending
the life of the sugar equalization
board until the board files a men,
orandum concerning the measure. 1t
is said at the White House today that
the board had requested this delay.
No indication of the boards attitude
on the bill is given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
Harvard Team at Pasadena.

! LOS ANGELES, Cal-The Harvard
foot ball squad, which is to play the
Oregon University team at Pasadena
on New Years day, arrived here
shortly before noon, today. 1t is an
nounced the players withstood the
changes of climate without injury
to their condition and will commence
active training this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
More Spring Like Weather.

Today is another spring Ike day,
more resembling March than Decem-
ber The air is balmy and the sun
shines brightly. Streets are getting
dry and if this weather continues for
10 days country roads will be good
and farm work can be resumed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
Prisoners Had Chicken Dinner.

The prisoners in the Latah county
chicken was provided by Sheriff
Woody and other delicacies were pro-
vided by friends of the prisoners and
by Moscow people, so that the dinner
was good and substantial one with
seasonable additions to the menu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Cranberry Sauce

One quart cranbeues, two cups boiling water.
two cups sugar Boil the sugar and water to-
gether for five minutes; skim; add the berries and
cook without stirring, until they are transparent
minutes cooking over hot FIRE is usually time
enough to make the sauce clear.
Strained Cranberry Sauce
II strained sauce Is preferred, cook the cranber-
mes and water; then press through the shaner
keeping back the SKINS add the sugar and finish
the cooking as suggested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
ranbernes should be put up now as i
perfectly in glass or earthenware.
Cranberry Jelly

Cook until soft the desired quantity Of cranbenes
with | u pints Of water for each quarts Of
berries. Strain the juice through jelly bag.
Measure the juice and heat it to the boiling point.
Add one cup Of sugar for every two cups Of
JUICE; str until the sugar is dissolved; boil brisk
ly for FIVE minutes SKIM and pour into glass
tumblers or porcelain or crockery mods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Cranberry Butter

| hree pints cranberries, =, cup water cups
sugar Tor cups Of white syrup. Cook the
cranberres and water until the SKINS Of the fruit
are broken then press through sieve, and cook
this pulp unnl becomes quite thick; add the sugar
(and syrup if you use t), and cook for u hour
over very gentle fire, stirring constantly When
slightly cool turn into Jars, and cover closely.
This makes delicious and heaIthful spread on
hot biscuits. bread, buttered toast, or cake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Cranberry Pie

Short pastry, two cups cranberres one table
spoon -four one and one-half cups sugar. three
tablespoons water, Two tablespoons butter
Line pie ate with the pastry; cut the cranber-
mes into halves; mix with them the sugar, water
and -four; I'll the pastry she'll with this mixture
dot with the butter, cut into small pieces then
put strips Of pastry over the top, and bake In
moderate oven about wenty-hv minutes
Enough Tor SIX persons.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-28
Wontana.

9pegpp6retterne pruteiterer. -
Meontanas &p9gppbrnttere, Der for
rige l1ge babbe fit Marsmsbe ! Sc.
lena, p~roteiterebe beb en- M~eioIution
imoo, at Regjeringen eier og briper
@nleg for 8peeopbrptning, Iom
fore Ioaet / Gins 2op mi foreliggen.
De / &ongresien. Gins 2~ooforilag
iiges at pere a~nbefalet at National
2ipeitocf Isiociation.
Troteiterer mpb NIT County. On
Delegation af Snoianere, beriblanOt
flere meget pelitaaenbe &sobuoer, on.
fom nplig til Selena for at proteite.
re moo Sprsttelie af bet ME Glacier
Gountp. On af bisie Mhpnb, en- SOB.
bling bIanot Observation-Disclosures.
poai taaes / 8inter at babe Iolgt appg
for $4,000. Snbianerrle bill booe
Observation-Disclosures ubeifaaren
ionl ben CT, ba ct NIT County i%faaret
lo al Den biz soelegge bereS Sapne'
9attge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-28

Dem mere enb cn "ioiiare ocnl". Get
IfaI forreiten uTrc t%pil'onlt, ON DC to
anflaacbe Sfiieercr inor noaen Ionl
pcb arigsret. Ger ipneS at ioreIiage
bciit mooitribcnoc IibneSbprb, ioct
cliocI piI hape oct til, at DC 10 an
itrrllaic liz fer at oprctbolne Srco
90 Oroen iiteoctior at oigribe go.
litiet.
@epis for iremifrebcn 9rgefunit.
Menig GIorcuce g. Solution, Der FOR
tiocn bcisaer Tcnner | Council
@lniiS citer az hare ionet Vermiss
lion ira Soipitolct / CAPE Wap, g.
s., nuoncS icnt ct Grcmpcl paa /
boiIfeu @roo 2~r9cfunitcn or ireiu.
ifrcocn / &c iibitc ioa Mnnnebcr.
Sohnion, Der par MtcbIem al aonl.
pani &, t6Sbc Sniantcri, blop mem
liz / SIoqct pco Surcoiloocn ian al
uorlie 'aorct. al STgcr III crflTrcr
oct Tom nTitcn utroliNt, at ban flrn'
oe itan set oper. San rommcoes al
Ell al DC blTpelifa 8rannter, Der CT.
plooercr Here @onae. Den off fsrit
Qienncm Snopolbene, bpor ben rcp ct
Stnffc al Sepcran, % ronrnlcoc Der.
poo Hpgbcnet, bpor bct ioa igien cr'
ploberebc, bonenoc li9 TO lloaange,
ell / Np9acn o. en- onoen / Chen.
Solution, Ger M or FIN % Iar, bap'
Sc ~umiobeIbart Isr giennemgoaet en-
SIhprenc, iont mango andre life finn
&c beiioa. aonlponiet bapoe / -
Elmer puret ubcn @urlo, % II Ii.
MGR al ocnna 5io hapoc be Iigoet /
Ell Iiocn 9rf, hpis @arb Sc ooo life
tlir6c IMAGE, on oct bar ioraiitct.
Gitcroi barre ioaret baa opcllnTpntc
Mtnooc bIcp ban IlgQcuoc / 10 Il.
MGR poo ben oabnc Mturf, bo inacn
funl0c noo bnnl pon 8rltno AZ oct bel
tiNc @rnllnt % allQlcrcgn. ga ban
crbclia Sen isIgenoc Noi braates til
6clthoipitalct, bar bon ser ioa bel.
Nia nt fonlnlc I NTnbcrnc poo Al ina
Sarge / TInobcn - Ell Ntnnn, Tom
ltllocr WrlAcll bar nlllloct Jrn ION
2iruro. Scncre unocraif bnu Here
Gpcrotioncr nco ct al o. Iterrc $50.
lpitnlcr, % citcr mango Tigers Tor'
lob brn1tcS ban pon Ell Wonrc til
bnQc iii Nmcrifo o. til Soipitalct /
Care Nan. Sans crc Gen por %
iuloitTnbiN Ialnnat icm IeIac al
Sfu6c / Mnarnocn, men III or ban
fonmct liq iao mc1ct, at han Ton
Qno onIfrinq pcb &iclp al finn Ell
Stof. Sam ifal ON no0lc llacr ben.
0e tiIboae iii Cape Ntop &olpital,
huor hon or lonct alc iine 2cmmers
fllIoc Nrua. lluge Sobnion fnr life
nof roic oct Rpbe aorS, Socrolt
buor ban broQtcs citcr Of bore foa'
RET nnr oct tilitcbc mco Croft oN %
muntrinN, % ga ban fit lin 0armis.
lion ira Gnpc Nan, fisbtcS Der life
nlcnc Tcrnbonebilct for bonu, men
.'rrQcoc& oaIon Tor, at hon iif uhin.
bret 9lbGanN til Spilcpogncn ulocr
belle Surcn bient.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-28
Welfieubt Qarimure.Ylanb brmfnet.

Wihael @ais, p%elfienbt 4iebmano
oa tioligere @apor i 9orimore, bar
forleben slftcn / ct Mnfalo at Sinos'
forpirring bcppet / &eb Mlper %
er brufnet. San bar blepen ulolaet
poa ct Soipital, bporfra ban / Bill
belle bar ilpgtct. 0narlig Selbreb
Ga itaoia sGngltelle for Senner, lorl
er / arigstieneite; iaaSes at p9re
Marlagen til bans forltprreoe Slros-
forfatning. =.
Gn "Gotet6mg .Yluffer". Spab
pafte IterIt Spmerfiombeo peo Heo'
ifobshanolernes @arsmeoe | Sarge
forriae llge, bar en- al 8eter Sruo,
@oIperton, Minn., opfunoen Snoret'
nina, ser pluffer ben laa meget frp9-
tese "gug" (GoIoraoo-9iaen) fra
IotetarrsIet. Set iiges at bore en-
nofIau enfel Sr%oretning, Der t9ltes
til Gultipatoren % pirfer peo eltoel
Marer eller 0inger paa en- omorelerl'
Sc g(re, bporpeo Dc eraaoige Sn'etter
iloaes ira 0rpsict % neb | en- Be
boloer, bpori er aeroiene. Wr. Sruo
fortpaer, at ban iiaite Somnler og
Seit meo fort @elb brngte i'm Sp'
finbelic. San bar Iegt ON Yaterlt paa
Den. IeoIsabsbanolernes Weoe az
illlttcbes ben 24oe bs. g. $. Sauler
al Iapoleon paletes til Ergiiornt.