davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-03-28

W 6D0 4 o4S&N
With Mayor Frederick T. woodman
and two others under Indictment for
bribery. the probe OF vice conditions In
Los Angeles continues with startling
Developments.
Ctah's thirteenth biennial Legisla-
ture adjourned after hayin. worked
four days past the legal time b.
adopting III. time-worn method OF
stopping the clock.
Louis Young. 10. a boy burglar. was
shot and instantly killed followin. n
revolver battle with four detectives.
who caught him and a companion rob
hing barber shop in Omaha.
Suspected OF knowing something of
the bomb explosion which killed Mrs.
George D. Greenwood 1t her home In
Oakland. Oakland police are closely
questioning man whose identity they
refuse to reveal.
BY q vote Of eight to four. the Sen
ate Of the Nevada Legislature r.fusc,,
To pass . resolution indorslns a len 81.
Of nations 'of which the United States
shall be member" Tn. resolution
was passed by the assembly early in
the session.
sixteen thousand or more officers
and men OF the Fortic,h Sun shine"
division will go To Camp kcarny for
rehabilitation by April 10. nccorain.
to wort received at San Diego by Nal
]. G. Dooisy. intelligence officer of
the division.
a detachment Of 1905 casuals, the
largest number Jet to reach san Fran.
cisco from Vlad!vostok. arrived on the
transport sherman. Most OF tn. cnx-
aals, which included six,y.ci.ht men
listed M patients. we're from the ST.
ber.nn expcti!t!onnry force.
A herd OF between 200 and 100 bus.
falo. all OF them said to be rs wild ns
when they roved the Western plains,
are rulers OF Antelope island, in great
Salt Lake. Antelop. island contains
approximately 5000 acres and is the
estate Of the late John pooty. West.
ern pioneer.
Addition Of two steamers to tn.
present fleet of the South American
Pacific line. operating between Sent.
tie. san francisco. San Pedro. cnlif.
ana Colombia. Ecuador. Peru md
'hiie. was announced by Bjarne Lind.
Wig. general agent Of the line ut San
Francisco.
WASHINGTON
.o,,ections from the first quarterly
'hs'aiiment of income and profit.
taxes amounted to s1,oOi. - 600 in
sixty-three of the siaty-four collection
districts Internal Revenue Commits.
s'oner Roper announced In Washing.
ton.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
Selling Newspapers.

First Ncwsboy-p.r. Amt no news
In IL. papers any more.
Second N-wsbny-No. I'm selling
dem now by h"il-rins dc headlines of
i.' nhycstiscni-nts-J
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
NOW RAISES
500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or
sanic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oregon. Ill.-"I took Lydin E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound for An Or

game oOuDi0 WHICH
pulled mo down IN.
Ill I could not put my
foot TO the door and
could scarcely do my
work. and - / live
on q small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every year
il made It very hard
for NE.
II saw the Com
pound advertised ia
our paper. and tried
il Is has restored
The Keota news., 1919-03-28

Dare man to do a thing. aud II
hes u fool h. will attempt IL.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28

o.. rssre.'s r'ssssss Pellets Pot En- ~ d
SIS sna s,iln-ss HEADACHES. euasslps,iao dias1.
49, sd 's-iis-s,i.a. ''Cisoa A.ssss Aav.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
FOREIGN

cooperation in putting the northern
districts back on the map, Philippe
Cochran, controller general Of the lib
Grated region, announced In Paris.
Paris police are on the track OF
thieves who stole Miss Margaret VIII
sons automobile while she wns sing
Ing TO American soldiers In village
near the American front.
The wireless telephone IL to be- put
10 practical commercial use at Mon
treal, Canada. Instruments are being
Installed in the offices OF the Montreal
Board Of Trade. and these will enable
brokers To talk with Kingston. Otfa-
wa. Three Rivers and Quebec.
The Swiss government has received
a formal demand from former En-
p.ror Charles of Austria requesting
permission for him To live In Switxer-
land. As III. allies, through Arthur J.
Balfour. British foreign secretary.
when sounded on the subject recently.
mad. no objection tn such residence.
the reaues, probably will be granted.
ss''hbrS Va Ah' Sf'uh uutuUssU vi IUttts
tary and civil .ntcnt. missions which
have visited Germany since Novem-
Der. the German cabinet has decided
that no person from any allied coun-
try VIII h.nceforth he permitted to
travel In Germany without special per.
mission from the armistice commits
sion.
Tn. frs; account now 10 officially
published OF remarkable long .dio-
tanc. fight over the North 80 which
was performed by British nou.rigid
airship. the Us-il. The voyage took
III. form OF circuit. embracing IL
coast Of Denmark. Schleswig. Hols,sin.
Hcl:olnnd. North Germany and Hol-
land- tn. trip was characterized By
extremely unfavorable weather and
therefore Is regarded ~ ranking a
Perhaps III. most notable flight Of ths
kind ever undertaken.
SPORT
stockyar'!s Tommy Murphy was
given III. popular verdict over Len
Rowlanas Mt Rock Island. ILL.,, In a t.a-
round no-d.cision contest. Although
ontbos.d. Rowlands put up q gam. cx.
hIbition.
Joe loomis. track star OF the Chica.
go Athletic Association. WINS cleared
OF charges of professionals ism made by
officials OF the Central A. A. Z. be-
cause h. had written articles on ath.
letics for newspaper.
The University OF utuh basketball
quintet defeated tn. rtah Axrtcui,ur.
nj College team Mt Salt Lake CITY. ~
10 H. winning the state championship.
The winning; tenn will enter tn. ma.
tional basketball tournament At I,s
Angeles
Marty OToole. whose sale n The
Ptttsburg Pirates for So, 500 cnu,ed a
sensation In baseball circles some
years ago. has been traded BY Omahn
10 the san Antonio Texas League team
Tor Pitcher Townsend. O'Toole. who
Is sptthaller. asked for the trunxfer
because the moist delivery Is barred in
the Western league.
GENERAL
JOB T.. Hedges was appointed rec.iv.
er Tor the New York Railways Com.
pnny by Judge Mayer in Federal Cour,
OF New York. The corporation. which
subsidiary OF the Interborpuxh
Rapid Transit Company. operates q
large percentage OF the surface chr,
on Manhattan island.
:. II. Bessant. representative from
The Keota news., 1919-03-28

Try To- be- satisfied with tn. best you
rnn Get.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
WASHINGTON

Collections from the first QUARTERLY
instaiiment of income and proei,.
taxes amounted to S1.oOi. o.l 600 in
sixty-three Of the si1ty-four collection
districts Internal Revenue Commi..
s'oner Roper announced In Washing.
ton.
STATISTICS made public by the War
department showed that the sov.rn.
ment has on hand or contracted for
fS' 'lo,54o pounds Of wool REMAINING
10 be disposed Of. Wool purchased or
contracted for amounted to 10 45o las
pounds. valued Mt more than $500 mo
W" 1t Included 10000 900 pounds ~
domestic clip yet to be delivered A.
uoo"D pounds to come from south
america, and 100000 pounds con.
tracted tor with the British govern.
mant
The Keota news., 1919-03-28

Pa. what is a family ,s,r
"A vessel OF wrath, ms,
ton Transcript.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
The Darn Plras.ss

Mr.. Roobec twltA nszSae
costs Holland 5000" 4 :.
maintain her dlkss.
Mn. Boobee-Scry,-l hsf ~
6oesn't she start a republics
Hpeeas.
The Lambertville record., 1919-10-03
LEADERSHIP Qualities,

The challenge of leadership must be
the inner spontaneous response to an
outer opportunity or it will never last
over night.
Success artists are flooding the
world with ready-made recipes for how
TO win. They forget that you can't
put vision where there is no inclina-
tion to vision. And where there Is
no vision failure is bound to result.
That's why it is that so many people
never get beyond the point of work
ing for the other man. They are Just
slaves Of today They fear RESPONSE
hility. Loads that bring joy to the
heart of the real man crush them.
But where men see the possibilities
there Is no limit to what they may
accomplish. AT bottom man must
have in him something of the soul that
appeals and feel the self-mastery that
urges him to attempt what others have
failed in. 1t may seem a common
thing, but it's one of the assets of sue
cess.
The Lambertville record., 1919-10-03
AMERICAN coin
LOOKS Good TO
SOLDIER BOYS
Returning Trooper Tells How Wei
come U. S. Money Is in Pref
erence to Foreign "Stuff."

How highly American money is val
ued by Yankee troops abroad is indi-
Gated by the story related by United
States soldier recently returned from
France.
Back at his old home after serving
six months at Frier, Germany, 30 miles
from Luxembourg, Sergt H. a. Coffee,
formerly attached to the Fifty-fourth
u S. Infantry, had this to say:
"While we were in France we were
paid in French money, and afterward,
when we were in Germany, we were
paid in German money.
"The difference in the French and
German money as compared with Unit
ed States money is amazing. 1t is
printed on white paper of an inferior
quality, and one gets an awful wad of
it for a comparatively small quantity
of American money.
'When we got this foreign stuff the
boys were very liberal with it. They
would gamble with it, would lend it
and handled it very carelessly. But
when we got to Brest on our way home
and all that bum money was exchang-
ed for real American money all that
liberality disappeared and it was
guarded zealously"
That is one of the lessons the war
has taught. American money, any
promise to pay on the part of Uncle
Sam, Is mighty valuable in the eyes of
a loyal, red blooded, patriotic Ameri-
can.
That is why the Liberty Bonds fosnd
so ready market, and that is why the
War Savings Stamps look just like
money. They are money-with this
added the Government pays interest
on a S. War Savings Stamps while 1t
does not on s. bill. They are both
simply evidences of Indebtedness on
Uncle Sans part and his written
promise TO pay. There is no record
yet that he ever failed to meet an obli-
cation.
The Lambertville record., 1919-10-03
POVERTY IN SOUTH AMERICA
Appalling Conditions Under Which
Many Have to Exist in Latin
American Countries.

Consider for a moment the condi-
tions under which thousands upon
thousands of Latin Americans live.
Out in the country they can get fresh
air. But in the city they live with one
window and a door. Seventy-fve per
cent of the houses have no baths and
% per cent have no water facilities.
Eight to ten families use the same
faucet and toilet in the open court.
Men, women and children live in the
same room, without ventilation.
Now, 1t is bad enough for men and
women to live so, but it is worse that
children should grow up without any
memories of a pleasant home. Yet
there are thousands of children to
whom the necessaries and the decen-
cies of life are unknown and to whom
home" means an old freight car.
Many Mexican girls marry at thir-
by the time they are twenty-siX. The
men are employed at seasonal jobs In
the sugar-beet fields, on the railroads,
in the mines, harvesting beans, in
orange and lemon orchards and doing
construction work. Drunkenness IS
common. Babies are born into a world
which has no clothes for them and
shirts and overalls are lacking for the
older children. Ignorance and super
stition abound.-World Outlook.
The Lambertville record., 1919-10-03
Cicada Does Not Travel.

The real locust is SOFT of nomadic
militant. It's hOrdes. like those of
Atilla the Hun, sweep hitber and yon
always on the move. destroying as
they go. The cicada Is a home body.
The tree from which any individual
cicada dropped as a newly Matched
larva II years ago Is the exact tree
under which he will emerge on his next
appearance. up which he will crawl to
cast his pupal skin, and in which he
will meet his mate and sing his love
song, in which he will pass his days Of
decrepitude. and from which, in few
weeks his dead body will fall, almost
upon the spot where he-aS larva-
fell II years before and burrowed into
the ground.
The Lambertville record., 1919-10-03
STOCKHOLDERS GET
U. S. THRIFT APPEAL
Corporations Mail War Savings
Stamp Notice When Send
ing Out Dividends.

Not only Is thrift becoming part of
the general education of the people
of small and moderate means who are
being taught and encouraged to culti-
vate habits Of wise saving and sensible
spending; efforts are being made to at
tract to the thrift campaign the stock
holders of practically every large cor
poration In the United States.
Already twenty-six of the largest
corporations In the country have
agreed to mail with notices of dividend
payments to stockholders inserts call
ing attention to the desirability of
investing their stock earnings in War
Savings Stamps These corporations
which have an exceedingly wide dis
tribution of stock are among the
largest dividend paying corporations
in the United States.
Some of them already are mailing
thrift inserts to their stockholders, and
others have agreed to do so upon the
next dividend date. A glance at the
list Of companies will give an idea
of the extent of the impetus which
will be given tie saving plan by this
method. Here are some of the corpor-
ations
American Agricultural Chemical
Company, American Car and Foundry
Company, American Cotton Oil Com
pany, American Radiator Company.
American Sugar Refining Company,
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fs Railroad Company, Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, Chesapeake and Ohio
Northwestern R. r. Co., Chicago and
Northwestern r. r. Co., ]. l. Case
Threshing Machine Co., General Elec-
trio Co., Great Northern R. R. CO.,
Illinois Central R. r. Co, Kerr Lake
Mining Company, New York Central
r. r. CO., Louisville and Nashville r.
R. Co., Maine Central R. r. Co.,
Northern Pacific R. r. Co., Postal Life
Insurance Co., Railway Steel Springs
Co, Southern Pacific r. r. Co.. South
ern Railway Co, Union Pacific r. r.
Co, United States Steel Corporation
and Worthington Pump and Machinery
Corporation.
The inserts which stockholders re-
ceive along with their dividend notices
are as follows:
Double your resources by Investing
savings regularly.
did you ever stop to consider how
easily and rapidly you can accumulate
a considerable sum by investing small
amounts regularly at compound in.
terest?
You can begin at once by investing
all or part of your savings in War
Savings Stamps of the 1919 issue
which you can buy in any amount up
to $1,000. They hear four per cent
interest, compounded quarterly.
"If you should have an unexpected
call for ready cash before your stamps
mature, January 1, 1924, you can re-
deem all or any number of them at any
time, for the full purchase price, plus
interest.
"No other investment offers such an
attractive combination of safety, In
come redeemability, and convenience"
The Lambertville record., 1919-10-03
= The SueesSsJHi Dollar q
d

The dollar that goes to
work is the successful dollar.
The idle dollar is a failure.
The successful dollar brings
back another dollar with it.
II makes itself a dollar and
something-two dollars-two
dollars and something's
.ukola fa.a,f.r II lAlI.
The Lambertville record., 1919-10-03
SECOND IN COMMAND.

Mrs. Bacon-So your husband
was made captain I hear.
Mrs. Egbert-Yes, he was.
"And l hear he is coming home
from France"
"That's what he writes"
"You must be looking forward to
his coming with much pleasure"
"T don't know about that. You
see, he's been giving orders for SO
long a time over there, I'm afraid
when he gets home he'll want to keep
it up"
The Lambertville record., 1919-10-03


The careless dollar goes of somewhere and is
never seen again.
An Ohio man the other day lost lifetime's
savings-S7s6. His dollars had gone off in the
pockets Of two fake stock promoters. He had not
taught his dollars to keep good company
Hundreds Of years ago man to whom hand
full Of dollars had been trusted buried them In
napkin. He got no increase--he did not even Keep
what he had. One might NJ veil have nothing as
keep an idle dollar
Up and down the street you see the men who are
successful-the men who make their dollars work
for them. The successful dollar works for the
successful man.
The dollar that works is only dollar at first
Then it is dollar and something-it keeps on
growing itself; it attracts other dollars to it.
The dollar that succeeds is energetic-and care
full. War Savings Stamps do more than save your
dollars; they put them to work. And they never
fail.
The Lambertville record., 1919-10-03
HAVE YOU GOT MONEY?
He's got money

He's got money"
= How familiar is that phrase;
ana what lot of meaning 1t
4 conveys
1t expresses certain admira-
= uon' though the tribute may be
= reluctantly bestowed
From the viewpoint of anybody
who spends his earnings as fast
= as he gets them the person who
mas money" stands on a different
= plane, altogether superior to the
r ordinary run of folks. He Cor
= she) by that mere fact inspires
X respect
II you have little money. no.
= pody can bully you. On the other
= hand, if you have none, you are
helpless and do not dare to speak
= up for your rights.
= without money, one is neces-
= sarlly at other peoples mercy.
There Is no escaping that propo-
X sition.
Obviously then, the ordinarily
= common sensible person ought to
nave the "gumption" to start in,
= as early in life as possible, to
put pennies and dimes together
and create a little capital.
The little capital thus created
VIII mean lndependence-perh
the most precious and worth
while thing in life. w. S. S. will
enable you to acquire capital and
insure future comfort and pros
4 perity.
n a h l. 4 a 4 l. 4 4
The Lambertville record., 1919-10-03
DRIVEN 70 1T.

Everything the poor fellow
touched was turning to gold.
"How did you come to make such
a foolish wish?" asked friend.
"Well," answered Midas, 81 had
to do something to keep up with the
high cost of living, didn't ?"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-06
Wjoienbp9oiueer, dip 2t9t!

Yaa @runo al DC i~parionrne Npbes
Ger / aplierue ira glislenlaget bette
War bar tanite uogIe truet. Hdget aue'
reoe par oeo al &loeroontsiuagbeO
Gerior CT Oct os en- @lroe al meooeIe.
at &aget er Ian8tira Oeot, men er me-
Get Ieeuoe.
6raOng aiteu zoe STARTS boIot ga
gets @elprelie. ben r~odogtuenbe aos
mite % Anrbog5iomiieen Ct 6urrets
uiugsmsoe / u. 0almraits 0ient ! Nius
neapolis. 5iIiteoe bar isIgcuoe: 2r.
s. z. Gpial, &. j. 9iermitdo. CIio
=. 6iermirao. n. &ic.. Y. paIurait.
Gle ainpIep. Sobu ga~ngsbcr8, ".
9lorieng og 6. u. Nuiegauro. D1e0ct
bleU aa5net al 6ormauoen. 6. u. Soi5s
Baar0.
SsIgense bar De oGieutligitc 6orrets
niuscr. Der bleo behauolet: uogipeIien
al ocn uDe Aaybog. BET i~oreituGeHoc
aarsmsoe iom 9%tisientagel5 "Seruiec
Stag.
lluoer Iishisii9neu ON "SerUice"s
Elaget bIeo Oct opIpit. ar Der lioeR &aGs
bcuitilitdnoen rur uuoeriireuet bar nd
aaaet en- Grore ON. at "SepUiee" 6!ds
gene ituloc tages neo. 9erior 6elluts
teOe 8eipreIieu enitenmig life AZ ans
iiaiie Der p~aatpu.te "Seroiee" Stag.
iii @ieugirIo iiuloe Gauueue pad ale
Eager iiIbercuoe Solonter trliies paa
en- 9Greslrite / BEN me Aarbog. 3erior
anmoees ale Sdaets Qle0lealmer. iom
ie.o cuer bbi5 conner bar qlorf Will
tGriieueite / 6~orbinoslie meo Teroens.
,rigeu. ON ~iuareit mulig al moerrette
Setretrren .. 8. 6iermitno. Hso
Nina. Miun. e~esanganeuoe. Zen me
aarbog, ba1oe aIereoe MI orret iGrOis
og isuot til 9a9ets NeoIemmer. iialo
ait babe gnnet Tom pIanIagi, men
udneoe IaniteIig6eoer tom 9tuorsuoe
ipeieu ior aarbogtomiteen. toet Heoc.
tereH 0r. Gpials Diem ear arret bicms
isst at Spsoom % 2s0sialo. vi een
@runo oil aarbogeu neppe bIipe iGrois
isr aarsmsoer; men iaainnrt BEN blis
DER iRroig. oil BEN blue ienot I'll ale
Sagsts Neolemmer, iom bar beiaIt jim
Aarstoutingent.
Tieieulaget5 uieuoe aarsmsoe BIZ
blipe aibolot / minneapolis ben 24oe OF
25oe Suui, Sirsoag OF Snsoas. Sorrets
nimsulsoeuue oil 6!tpe bolot / Court
5ouie Asiemblp 9aa.
Get isriie Reoe begguoer SirsoaS
Sormiooag 81. 10. en- st. az Chen
oil od bllue ben.iter til al iilotegne npe
TeoIemner. beiaIe aarstontireeut oip.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-06
Reo @ing Setntuar.
6n 9sano sipcr fem Iuien til ct 1ypn

Zen 170e Scptember 6lir bet 40 Gar
lIoel p1ltges Spnooe aabueoe lin Stole
Heo 8tns. Set CT life Den fgrltc Stos
le 0au8lanere bar aabnet Der | 2dnOet.
&c aabreoe en- / 9i5bon. 3ainois, |
1900. altida "a Var iioen. 9et bar
NenIngen Oct ituloe 6li greiteifo[e.
Get tar Def farlte Soris9 ya1 Gprettelie
AZ en- noriis htt9erit Rrciteitole / aneris
Ia. StoIeu 6oIotes eaaeroe tun ct Var.
5 1868 dd5reOe Sc en- Stole / 0cerfielo.
isis. Zen boI0te3 gaaenoe to--tre
Var. 1dd bLeD Den lii.et. I 1868 Be-
9huote oe at bplGe StoIe / Aeo 8inq,
men og8no Sorls0et OF beggnote at bpg.
&c / Chicago. 3 1879 tio6te Sc en- Sios
lebpgntng 3eo @iug OF bar brepet
Stole Der belt til 6oJeuiugcu Tom
iltduo.
! mango Aar Gar set brrst paa tale
at oprettc Ct IN1ule g2smoriaI Sulo".
let oar lerIig forGerUGreuOe glcoer
ION ieltc @raHg til at Irgac lin Cat
renll9bco Tor E1geu Oh iom snifeoe at
gisre ia I'll at UetrpQgc Stolens Srers
to. HlHnutioreuiugeu bar MI beilut,
tct at gaa / 1pi0icu for Cyrettclien al
Ct 6ouO pGd $4,000. OF "9oaro Of
Srtltee5" for Den Rorits Qat6erIie airte
! anieri.a hor gipet gtGuen fit gifolo.
Eroicslor g. 4, 5tlpe6crq CT UuLqt til
Stelo Secretary OF oil Semitic I'm iSes
RE til at Jamie Seuge on G~ubitriDtios
ncr, 1tlsut bm nm bar glorr ct for.
bcrcoenoe Hr5etSe, bar 5dn GIercoc
idaet te8net henimoS $4,000. Gu gldno
lom oar med at Ian,is &euge for 5tolen
FOR iirti aar ii0eu. car looet fem Suu.
oreec collars. en- arl0eu Qiauh. 1ois
6dber tog trafti9 2el / Cprettelieu ai
Stolen. bar Ioust fem Suieu. Rroi.
Sta8ebera oplpier at ban fuoer aa6ue
0ierter OF aabne @urge 5Iauot forheus
pGreroe Gleper "a 5lau0t S.olens gauts
le %irofaite @eurer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-06

Com bere bel aIIere5e oeo, Iaa itai
Sigoalslaget afbolbe lit aarli9e Stepne
/ 8peu 9ecorob, Soma, Den 22be, 23oc
o9 24oe SIrri 1919. Aue SiaoeIcr. CO
9ensler % arpuin9er er biertelig peI'
TONNE. vi tror, III ltaI faa et ubmertet
gisbe iaar. 6ormano u. 3. 9rnates
lien bar itrepet I'll mig % Tiger, at vi oiI
faa ct ubmertet Yrogram, % Gaget5
Wieolemmer Ier uo iii at uRre loGrt ins
tereSieret for bette Reoe iaar, iau bpiS
life ale Werter ilaar fell, iaa blir Oct
Ell itur SoriamIing. Soaber, at oisie,
iom life bar bapt IuIeonine iii at msoe
op paa otSie Stepner fsr, oil iaar rroe
JIG los ira iit ba9li9e StrGb % afie SID
til at uleoe op pun Steptet. Sc oil all
brig ansre paa bet; be oil trefic man.
&c Slestnineer og aienote Der, oe bet
oil oppeie buaoe SID % Yenge De afier
til at reile bio. 9i5ie, lom bar beItas
get fsr, oeo ri paa Sorbaanb bill tonnne.
Seq bar bert mango ii9c, at De bill alpri8
liooe b%ienlme, naar De bar Inlehntng
til at msoe op pua Sa9ets Stepne.
9ecorab er en- G9te uorif gp, 90 oers
til en- pen 8p, ltore uorlte Sfoler % nor
tie Sorenirger. Ser bar N Sangforez
ningen "2uren", ipm er befieuot oioens
ON for lin Gang. Sen bar Iooet at bels
rage paa programmed; liaeleoes Yres
tier og &roieaiorcr, iom or ira Sigoals
Y~reite9iGIb. Sporbon biloe oere lite at
foa bsrc Surtoncr i8ien? 0piS on nus
Der paa Stepuet, iaa oil on faa Irlebs
ming til at bore bisie p%eltieuote Ipffeuoe
Soner. SUI pil mere eno n~o9euiiuoe
isle, iom ON DIT bar / Norgc igien, naar
on litter til Oen norife Cur. vi fan
aItiaa looe ct goot Ero9ram. Set er
life ri8tig irroi9t enbmi, iaa ie9 tnr
life ifripe on bet / lin 9sl6eb. men ban
1om itriber meo at fan programmed
ilrano, nemli8 IS. Z. Sruutelieu, Tiger,
at set oil bli uomerfet.
Ser er pol9t en- &omite til at orrdns
gere for 2ogi, o9 ligeleocS for at biGlpe
at gjsre Der laa bp9eeli9t iom muligt
%. Senue &onlite pil msbe paa Serns
bareitationen Den 21be Suui. noar SrGz
nene fonlmer, % DC nil ba gipe os I'm
berretning ON forifieuigt og biGlpe os
bet beoite DC fan. Ser CT 3 Soteaer,
nemIig Commercial, &inneibiet % ct.
Glolb, o9 BERTH mango 9obe Reltoura1s
ter. OF bois Der fife blir Hlm paa 500
teIerre, Ian er Der iitret Stun / Sani>
liebuie, iaa bere bebsper life at bore
rGb for anbet enb at bere oil faa 2ogi.