davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
CITY F|REMEN FEAR
HEAVY LOSS IN PAY
Omission Of Bonus Provision in
1920 Budget Cuts Salary
Instead Of Increasing
MEN APPEAL TO COUNCILS

City Councils. at its next meeting.
will be called upon to solve peculiar
problem affecting pay in the Bureau OF
Fire.
At present the 1906 members of the
bureau, from hoscman to battalion
chief arr enjoying a 10 per cent bonus,
in lieu of an increase in pay prom
iscd but deemed inadvisablc owing to
municipal financial stringcncy.
The 1920 budget makes no provision
for this bonus. Hence, if thc budget
is adopted IN its present form, the
frcmcn actually lose this 10 per cent
addition to their salaries and face the
coming year with a compensation less
than they have been receiving.
As remedy there is now pending in
the finance committee an ordinance
sponsored by Councilman Trainer and
Garman. authorizing $500 increase to
men of all grades below battalion chief
Many Urge Adoption of BiII
Adoption of this bill is being urged by
the fircmcn at large, the City Fire
fighters Union. civic welfare organiaa
tionS and many members of Councils
who hold the present pay insufficient to
meet the needs Of an ordinary family.
rs we'll as considerably below the pre-
vailing wage scale in virtually every
city in the East
Passage of this bill, also, it is pointed
out. will go far to relieve another con-
ditton that is causing concern to hi
rector Wilson and the bureau oXccu-
trvcs This is the lcsScning number of
applicants for positions a. hoscmcn and
laddcrmcn to fill vacancies caused by
designations. Candidates for promotion
have been numerous at all recent civil
service examinations. but the loss of
300 men who entered the nations Scrv-
lee in war has never been fully made up.
\ hoscmau today receives maximum
salary Of $l3OO. with uniform allow.
ancc of $50 The first it is pointed
out. is less than enough to keep an
average family. being little more than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

F u1r Coats

Squirrel Goats .......
Sports model, Fine dark
blue skins.
Tdupe Nutria Coats.
Three quarter length
models. Finest quality SIX
Hudson Seal Coats -.
Large shawl collar and
cuffs of beaver or natural
Hudson Seal Coats. -.
Three-quarter length full
flare. Beaver or skunk c,
Scotch MOLeSkin Coats
Large shawl collar and
cuffs of natural squirrel.
ISquirreL Goats
Full length. Fine dark
skins; full flare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

have trades in which they easily can
earn higher pay. The prospect OF
numerous designations, in the event of
failure to pass the increased salary
ordinance, has been pointed out to
Mayor Smith, Director Wilson and the
presidents and members of Councils.
Definite action is expected at the next
Councilmanic session and of the finance
committee meeting when the appeal of
the men, as well as the many indorse-
mcnts Of their position, will be taken
up.. The fact that the bonus dies auto
without n substitute, in the form of
an increase, the result would leave the
city's frcmen more poorly paid than
before will be emphasized at these
sessions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

Australian Seal Coats. .
Fine lustrous skin, sports
model.
Trimmed MarmOt Goats S
Large shawl collar and
cuffs of natural raccoon.
Australian Nutria 5
CON'Io
Sports model, full furred SIX
Natural MuSkrat Goats 5
Fine dark skins, we'll
matched.
Australian Seal Goats. s.
Three quarter length,
large shawl collar and cuffs
Hudson Seal Coats. s
Wrap effect in sport
length, fine skins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
COPY OF SWISS MEDAL HERE
First National Bank Receives Rep
lea Of Token to U. S.

\ replica of gold medal which tn"
Swiss Government struck in honor Of
the American people for their gcncr-
osity during the war has recently been
received in this city.
1t was sent as an expression of
courtesy from the manager OF the %nk
Commcrcialc Of Bprnc to the First Ma
tional Bank of Philadelphia, and the
original gold medal was sent by swift
crland to the President Of the United
States.
On one side of the medal is an eagle,
in relief, flying over the sea upon a
sky background of stars aud stripes.
In her talous she bears grain, typifying
the food sent from America to the
Swiss.
On the reverse side are the words ;
ITO the President and people of the
United States of America. The graft
tudc of the Swiss families. 1918. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
.s245.OO
.s275.OO
ms.
.s295.OO
squirrel.
,s375.OO
ollar and cuffs.
,$395.OO
$4,000
StOLes
Sets


Accept Liberty Bonds Agents ORDERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

30 per cent of the sum, according to the
United States Health and Decency"
budget, required to give five persons the
necessaries of life. 1t also is less than
three quarters of the salaries paid in
New York and Chicago, and with the
increase asked woulG Just equal the
salary paid 10 Boston frcmcn. The uni
form allowance, likewise, does not
nearly meet the requirement of a first
year equipment.
Fear Numerous designations
Another bill before Councils finance
committee provides 5000 increase for
the rank and file. but is opposed because
il raises the pay of captains 5000 II
year.
Many men in the city'S fire service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Among the Users of

Among the Users OF
RAND System of
Visible Equipment are:
Western Electric Co.
Strawbridge & Clothier
Packard Motor Car Co.
John Wanamaker
Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Greenfield Tap & Die Co.
Rueckheim Bros. & Eek
stein
Acme Packing Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18
ApN1RTlsEMEN7

d ? "a.
Fairnont is to be congratulated
upon the establishment in this CITY OF
tfe new Electro Medical Institute To-
Gated IN rooms S12-313 Deyeny Bldg,
over EYoolworth's store, corner OF
Main and Monroe streets, whiclr1s now
receiving patients for examination ana
treatment.
Consultation, ADVICE and examina-.
ton, including the X-Ray Chemical
Analysis and Blood Pressure Test
entirely free. Such is the limited Of
fer made by the Electro Medical doc
tors at their Fairmont office to the
sick and ailing who call upon them
during the next seven days.
The Electro Medical Doctors OBJ
iect in making this offer is TO give
every sufferer chance to know what
can be done with the wonderful new
Electro Medical System OF treat
ment in his or her own particular
case. Cases that cannot at least pc
greatly benefited will not be accept
ed for treatment.
The examination is the most import
ant part Of the proceedings when a
sick person calls at The Electro-Med
ical Institute; whilst 1t Is free for
this week, it is accurate as II the pa
tient had paid the regular examina-
ton charges in full The most delicate
man. woman or child need have no
fear either Of the X-Ray or OF the
electrical treatments, as they are
harmless, painless and safe in the
hands of experts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18

relative haze called on them the past
few days. Mrs. Satlerfieid's parents.
III and AIrs. Morley and Mrs. Charles
Morley "a winfield Mrs. Thornton
III ion of Ora ton Mrs. Eemuel Hal
aud children, Fanny and Franc and
Andrew satterfield; Of Faifmont NJ.
and Aits Paul SatterfIeld and two
children 81 weston ana ~. and Mrs.
Lawrence satte field ana son, Of Mid
dletons
MIS- OTIS Sefgent and children, Of
Fairmont. were visiting relatives here
Sunday
Mrs. Ed. ButIiworth and two chil-
dren, OF Faifmont were week ene
guests Of Nh. Isistpn BurnWorth here.
MS. Edna Hess Is confined al het
home by sickness.
Mrs, Harry Brooks u son, Of Mor-
gantowng are guests sMr. and Mrs
| c. II. Hall
Jas. D. Bowman etnrned Friday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18


ence has so modified and tanned elee-
tricity that the weakest child q IN
valid can stand its force without fear
or pain. The forces Of electricity are
sent through the baody into every tis-
sue and fibre without the patient ex-
periencing the slightest sensation ex-
cept relief. One apparatus sprays
electricity through the body absorb
ing fibrous and decayed tissues, there,
being thousands Of volts going
through the body-yet the patient only
experiences a sensation as OF stand
ing In a ray OF sunshine. After the
treatment the patti MT feels ike q nor-
NAL, healthy peTson on an ideal spring
morning; No garmt hts need be sfeil
moved and no embsr ssment is en-
gendered.
Modern electrical tired pents have
no comparison with the old crude
electrical batteries and shoe n at.ll
rents. AT The Electro -M Ilsti-
tute the current that nts HON = and
runs street cars used and y aaf-j
messed to - wonderful Smachtne ~,
which ~ jar and Jerk Is Temol
an q Is then sent through the bod
Is softly, smoothly and pleasantly as
a ray Of sunshine. g
All the Electro Medical institute
such treatments are given as X-R9y,
high frequency, D'Arsonyal, Dip-ther-
mic, oudin, Tesla, Galvanic, Farradtc,
scinusoiaal, confined gaseapic, ,taradic
Auto Induction, Auto Condensation;
also ytbratofy treatment, Ultra Violet
Lighi, Aotnlc light trap siaat;y, Ds'Ssss
inhalation, nedicated irhalstipH, W
addition to many other trqatments, tht
cost OF which Is 50 moderate that y
IS no longer the privilege of the Rich
only as has so often formerly been the
case.
While there Is no s sation o. th5ss
thIgn voltage cuTent going through
the body, the patient may &bscogpe
aware Of the force IN his system By
the doctor touching him and drawing
out string OF sparks from any part
OF the body or igniting a sheet Of pa
t,Der from the body or even tllumina I
ing an electric globe whilst the patieng
holds the globe IN his hRnd--all The
time the patient feels nothing
The effects Of electrical treatments
are msryelously rapid. Relief can be
given IN one or more treatments
whilst often cure Is accnmpl he'd
81 "a mil Ter cas SEES 81 he same tim q
No force II q uniformly potent a
felisying and elmina Tin human ills
a electricity h tie hands % experts
who understand the use OF currents
n # The only remedy upon which az
human beings can rely
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18
|NVB NIL 8AI
A DEBATING TEAM
It VIII Become Part Of Two
Triangle b bating
Leagues.

M0Rc 4 Il own. W. va, Now 1s--
Ih recent fOfl1at ion of the West Wiz
claia Uniy6fslty deba ting COUNCIL
marks the formal entry OF that school
into inter ciiegiat e debating circles.
The organsza Ion was fected5 by me
election 81 HE following o ficers VINO
v.n serve ultil May 1920, when Off
GERS for the year 0-21 VIII be elect
d5. Tent Lloyd Eneix; Vice-pres-
dent. Anna CaWIey; Secretary treas
urer. Elinore Scott, Manager william
snedekoF AS lsta1t Manager Charlee
Allrons /.
The executive council Is composed
~ the officers elected and three mem
llrs offh facnity To be appointed by
,resident Crank ,. Trotter, After or z
eaniza tion, tlie council voted to join
y iiangle league with George WASH
isgton University and artnmoEe
ceileco I'D d similar leagt VITA
Washinetoii and Jefferson cole and
the Unigcrsitg Of Pittsburgh
NEGOTIATION WI be started a. ON
a arrange siledIle OF debates with
q eli 81 above named institutions.
pce son III also invited West Ytr-
sfnia Co co8Ipete in q Gesate known
tie si6rf debate" and tho In.
ftafion vii probably be accepted. In
fltis debate the combe; Ing teams are
no given ire subject df debate until
~ I6irs before tho hour Of debate.
They must prepare The argument dur,
NJ hat tine a laifnt number Will
n, ont "a VIC team.
Ateanl made up exclusively Of WON
- udeiits viii be formed among the
eamen metal ers OF TIC league and de-
bates vita Vomen teame from other
c8iieges Will be arranged. During the
winter there Will be debates held be
ivan local cams md Di present Gay
nubiic Ius stions will be the subjects,
Il expe that mu,l' interest Will
Se shown IL these meetings. !:
me teabis will he coached by Prof.
NJ j Kay, r.ead ot the Department. Of
Public Speaking. who recently cams
Wesf feinia University after IL
wears succes sfIi work at w. & ].
1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18

from a four days trip % Charleston.
Sim F1rtney Soldier from Graf
ton. formerly tatlored here and a.
Camp cornWeil: IS visiting friends
Clarence Bowman. Of errs TIA
Who was Visiting his parents here, re-
turned early last week. e
Mrs blanche McVickers Of Meads
sowdale, is d guest of Mrs Dora i.
Houit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18

AT the Electro Medical Institute arc
devices for tho treatment Of almost
every known disease.
The patient Ia the above actual pho-
lographl is receiving q painless elec-
trical current that contracts and ex-
or6lses st!ttened muscles Of any part
Of tNe body hundreds OF times each
lslupte, This particular Treatment y
highly effective n paralysis, useless
limbs. numibness IN arms and legs anu
Ia many cases Of stomach and bowel
trouble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18

German prison camps AIademoisells
iose Maize Lauler II was yell worth
tsis small dinis ion Zee charged ana
me public sptri d Citizens and tech
efs 81 gille are to be congfatuz
lated on their effort TO give Iliyes-
vile clean htertafnment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18
9lJaT

sdpathp Course - RIVesyIlie.
Several persons from here attended
tie initisi number of the Redpath Ly-
ceum course at RiYesyille school Sat
nfdas nigh, which Is being sponsored
~ the faculty OF the school, High
school and Knights of Pythias OF tnal
place This number was lecture by
a FRENCH girl from the war devastated
area Rhp spent seventeen months IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18
Keeieys Rdshtnd Work.

The Kelley Construction company
is pushing work on the safety switch
back here at the foot % the grade be-
tween ehe B. & o. tracks and the By
products plant at Norwood. Only g
few more days will be required % COM
plete the Job rom appearances.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18
HoRaLEp

Ms Nextdoor HOW Do YOU MANAGE
10 Keep gouf cook 50 long You've
had her two weeks
Mrs. sEeemey gave hsr some Of
those stylish natTcw skirts 70 wear Ia
the kitchen and she wont be able %
walk d block from the house gu
they're worn out llas News
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18
coaI Mines WoFkinpI.

The miners here showing tletr
usual loyalty, as displayed In respond
ing to the strike order went back to
worl, promptly when the strike order
was fescinded and everything AS per
Fectiy normal once mere
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18

The diagnostic and treatment ap5
.psS tns used at The ELECTRO ieal
linstisnt0 are many, The nachin
6litkt md ptric8ta electg5cai DE-
glo6 end be cause 81 ne tIoubie
vim aslonishins pccpracy AZ the
---Ll--L- n. l-rl h nrnL.n Innl soil
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18

Il al tl,s iaiect ealcaI Doctors Liis
! ~ n i,ses fofy Tor the benefit q
M sif nat "a IS The LABORATORY qi's
Z IN van tocl 81 remedies
sei AZ rom the main systems q
medical treatment yi llopasls'
athy and the Electfic systems
irhese SO used sinElv OF n combine
lions, nccoriing 70 the requirements
of ths disease O failnlenis treated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b Satterfield
are still confined 10 their home VITA
sickness. The following friends and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18

Acua photograph 81 patient MELT
ine feel With current Of 10000 Foltl
al electricity painlessly and harm
iessly passing through his body This
same current ls used for the reduction
of High Blood Pressure and for many
other aiImani ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-18
IN. NosE AMp ThRoAT.

rhe Electro Medical Doctors are
maintaiI Il special department for
ear, nose nd throat. Here the pa.
tient finds dedicated yapor inhala-
ton, mechanic devices for the vibEa-
ton and massag of the ear drum.
sprays operated BY pure air and 9TH
er treatment Of rema liable, efficiency
In catarrhal, asthmatic, hyonchial and
weakened lung conditio modern
methods Sof treatment for those afflic-
tinna rs ~. N.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-31

Roster har veret de kraftigste
og starkeste.
En- skon Beyegelse indenfor
yor lutherske Kirke Dor her min
DIES, den Bevegelse, som \ a
tional Luth. Counc ell re
presenterer. bet er en- Livsbeye-
gelse, ct Udslag af Kerlighed
til Trosseskende. Den tor nok
faa os til at mindes Mesterens
Ord til sine Disciple: Derpaa
skulle ale kende, at l ere mine
Disciple, at [ have indbyrdes
Kerlighed."
Sluttelig 9nsker vi Leserne ct
godt og af Herren rigt velsignet
nyt Aarl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-31
Store lGaver.

Pensionsfondet har after mod.
taget to store Gaver. Den enc
er paa 5000 fra c. d. Show, Ra.
cine, Wis, og den anden er paa
$1,000 fra c. Christensen, Yer.
million, S. Oak. Begge disse Ven.
ner bedes modtage Pensionsfon-
diets hjertelige Tax for Gayen
~Sindelaget og Hjertelaget, son
de har lagt for Dagen oyerfor
Pensionssagen. Herren velsigne
og Tonne dem derfor!
Der er visit flere, som har er
stor Gave til Pensionsfondet. Vi
venter efter at here fra eder,
Venner.
Gledeligt Nytaarl
A. c. w eismann.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-31
ON Modem i Armenien skrfver

Am. Luth. Surv.: Col. William
n. Haskell, Representant for
Fredskonferencenti Paris til Diet
n@re 0sten, kablede fornylig til
7. s. A, at 500. 600 nedlidende
Armeniere vii do Hungersd9d,
med mindre der SKATES dem FS-
de indtil neste Host. Hvad der
behgves anslaas til 1000 Tons
Mel ON Maaneden og en- hel
SkibsladDing Forsyning til $780,
900 Born i Armenien og 100000
ON Maaneden til Lindring al
Modem i Kaukasien. The Near
East Relief, ! Madison Ave,
New York, er for Tiden den enc
ste Organisation, der tager sig
af disse n%9dlidende Mennesker,
og dens Mangel paa Midler g9r,
at den like kan naa uden en-
mindre Del af dem, der skulde
hjalpes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-31
Sonderiyderne i America. Past

III. 0. Frimodt M9ller har after
skrevet til os om, hvor uhyre
vigtigt Diet er, at der bliyer en-
stgrre Deltagelse af SSnderjyder-
ne j Amerika j Afstemningen der
hjemme. bet err der sikkert in
gen af os, der tvivler ON. Mel
den praktiske Udforelse. For
mango vii alene Tiden, son gaar
dertil yare ct stort Offer. Skal
de saa selv betale Rejsen, saa
er Diet ligefrem umuligt for de
fleste af dem, der kunde stem
me, at REESE hjem og gore Diet.
Wide man vente Resultat af dis
Sc Opfordringer, saa skulde man
have fundet en- Mulighed for,
at ubemidlede, som Wide REESE
hjem og stemme, kunde faa Rel
seudgifterne d@kket. Naar like
Diet kan ske, saa Ell Diet bedre at
prove paa, som Centralkomiteen
i Chicago foreslaar, at faa En-
tentemagterne til at forandre
Reglerne for Deltsgelsen j Stem
megivningen derhen, at kun Be-
BORNE / de D~istrikter, hvor der
stsmmes, kan stemme,
ssszf ssaeS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-31
ON Fondet til Grand View

Ou olluct I'LL GTdI1u view
College skriver Mr.. w. N. Ho-
strup i sidste Mr.. af ,,Dannevir-
ke' bl. a.: ,,Paa Grund af den
tidlige Winter og den megen Sne
har Diet veret meget besverligt
at komme omkring til ale Me
nigheder til den bestemte It'd.
bet oliver derfor n9dvendigt at
fortsette med Indsamlingen eff
ter Nytaar."
yAf samme Grund naar vi TX
Ike at faa det hele af de 100000
tegnet til l. Januar, men vi er
ct godt Stykke OPP imod Maalet.
Hvor Wide Diet vere gledeligt,
ON vi i wort Samfund kunde,
som man siger, gaa lover Top
pen" denne Gang"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-31
Vor Skole.'
I. Lokaliteten.

Fri, offentlig D~roftelse" skri-
yer Redakt9ren med Henblik paa
Skolesagen.
bet CAV ordentlig ct Sat i mig.
Mon Vi virkelig skulde komme
saa vidtG Thi hidtil har Diet da
like yeret saaledes. ia, naar
de Wide skrive imod Skolen, og
saa for at den ~alligevel skulde
bliye i Blair, saa gik Diet glat i
,,Danskeren" uden redaktionelle
Bemarkninger; men kom man
saa med ct Forsyar, a skulde
Diet enten lempes eller ledsages
af RedaktSrens forstjernede No
ter, = denne yndede Fremgangs-
made, naar der skulde ,,slaas
koldt Wand paa."
Tag {. Eks. de to Noter, som
ledsagede min forrige Artikel.
Jeg hayde visit hen til, at Sko-
lens service flag" havde ca.
$50 Stjerner Get rundt Tai, da
jeg like havde Diet n9jagtige Tai
we'd Haanden, og der ingen Vegt
laa paa at anfere det), dertil 81
ger saa Redakt9ren: DE (Re-
daktoren og hans Meningsfeller)
we'd like, hvor mango af de ca.
$50, der gik direkte fra Skolen
i Tjenesten. Def store Flertal
af dem er saadanne, som en- Gang
j sin It'd har frekventeret Sko-
len"
Altsaa, Redaktererne af begge
wore Blade, sk9nt de er bosid-
dende her i Blair; og skent allie
Skolens fast ansatte Lerere har
Telefon j Huset, og Skolen har
begge Telefoner, de skriver ON
Skolen for at oplyse wort Folk,
men de ger sig like den Ulej-
.lighed at sege Oplysning ON saa-
dame Ting. Imidlertid we'd de,
at ,,det store Flertal af dem er
saadanne, som en- Gang i, sin
It'd har frekventeret Skolen."
Jeg skal hertil anf6re nogle
Tai officielt fra Skolen: Paa dens
service flag er der 140 Stier-
ner; af dem, som dermed er be-
tegnet, har 70 (altsaa noget over
Halydelen) veret paa Skolen i
Krigsaarene; 81 at disse gik fra
Skolen til Armeen i Skoleaaret
1916-'17, og af dem Invade de
80 like fuldendt deres Knrsus,
saa disse kan ventes tilbage i
gen. De, som blev drafted,
matte gaa, naar deres It'd kom,
men dc maa selvfelgelig regnes
som Skolens Elever, og man ser
saaledes, at Diet err omtrent Haly-
parten af de 140, der stod som
d~ayerende Eleyer. Men Redak-
t0rens Note giver Leserne Diet
Indtryk, at Diet var ct ubety-
deligt Mindretal, som ingen ser-
DOverskriften over denne Ar
tikel, da jeg fsrst modtog den,
var blot oLokaliteten," ,vor
Skole" og u" er senere tilfsj-
ct. Rcd.
s'r. ~ ~ ~ IA ~