davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
 CELEBRATION

The joint celebration for the ob- servance of Lincoln's and Washing tons birthday is to be held in the auditorium of the Bridgeport High school on Monday evening. Mary Sil- linan Chapter, D. A. R., and the Americanization committee have ar ranged a very attractive program which will consist of a number of ad- dresses and a pageant in which Co., lonial and costumes of the old world countries will be worn.
 The program has been arranged under the direction of Mrs. K. M. Spaulding and Mrs. B. F. Walker while the pageant will be put on un- der the direction of Mrs. Sara Sher- man Pryor of the High School Facul- ty. Alvin Breul will lead community singing.
 Included in the program will be 1 addresses by Rev. Alexander F. | Campbell, Mrs. F. A. Strong, regent l of Mary Silliman chapter, and Rob- l ert Bradley secretary of the Ameri- ca.nization committee; tableau, "Co- Iumbia's Torch,'' with Miss Lois l Wolfe as Columbia.
 There will be a cantata, Free ! dom's Birth which has been under , the direction of Herbert A. Strout ! The soIoists are Mrs. F. B. Granniss, I to, Arthur LeVasseur, tenor; and | Emanuel AhIberg, bass; Mrs. Strout l is the accompanist.
 The personnel of processionaI is as | follows:
 Flag bearer, Miss Marion Rose Detail of Scouts carrying flags of
 all nations.
 Ushers Mrs Richard T. Staples, i Mrs. A. A. Doo1itt1e, Mrs. G. E. Moth
 nagle, Miss Bessie Rose, Mrs. Edward
 L. Foster, Miss Dorothy Wilmot, Miss
 Marion Betts, Miss Florence Parsons,
 Mrs. Harry F. Jones, and Mrs. Ebert
 Overbaugh.
 l Colonial Minuet: Miss Benita S1o-
 cum's class, Girls: Misses Errna
 Chase, Miss Irene Conner, Miss Flor
 ence Davidson. Miss Harriet Wells;
 Boys: Miss Dorothy Lyon, Mrs. Eva,
 Donning, Miss Gladys Borstleman,
 Miss Cora Anderson.
 , ~Hungarian Cserdes: Committee from the Greek Ladies Educational Society, A. Farmastony,- Zoe Mana,
 Athena PtSle, A. Bapopoulu, Ellen
 Pappe, Mrs. Mo1tu, Lola Zaharia- r Italian: TarantelIo Meridionale: , Miss Coggswelrs waItersvilie Com 5 munity Dancers; Rachel Baumrind,
 Carrie Donofrio, Elizabeth Doychak,
 Margaret Hoehn, Margaret Kovak, } Sophia Orlini, Ida Orlini, Agnes Paul, ] Edith RosenbIuh, Jennie Solman, ] Celia Schless, Hannah Splaver, Lil- 9 1ian Ward, Piano; Miss Katherine McEIroy. s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
SOLOISTS AT CONCERT TONIGHT
 WELL KNOWN

Appended is the program at the High School Auditorium this evening which is one of the features of the lecture course. Both the ar lists, Anna Louise David, harpist; and John Barnes Wells, tenor, are well known to Bridgeport audiences. The program follows: Harp.
 (a) A Romance, Babel.
 CD FNantasie, Saint SaenS. 2.---Songs.
 (a) Come raggio di sol, Anton Cal
 dgara Q6T0-1716.)
 b) bAoHEn by the Sally Gardens,
 Old Irish, arranged by William
 Arms Fisher
 Co Bright Phoebus, James Hook
 Q746-1S27)
 3.---Harp.
 (a) Contemplation, Renie.
 (b) 'fLe Bon petit rio d. Yvotol, '
 Grand Jany.
 Co Les Toilets, HasseIman. 4---Songs.
 (a) A Song from Omar Khaayan,
 Victor Harris.
 Two Negro Spirituals arranged 9by
 Harry T. BurIeigh.
 (b) Go Down Moses.
 (c) Nobody Knows the Trouble
 I've Seen.
 5.---Sonss, with Harp.
 (a) Fairy Bark, Harriet Ware. (b) Irish Eyes, George Garland.
 (c) Dream Port, John Barnes Wells. 6.---Harp. (a) Meditation C''Thais'D, Mas. senet- (b) Menuet, Beethoven. l Co Pattuglia, SpagnuoIa, Tedeschi- ] 7.---Songs. | (a) In Fountain Court, Alexander l Russell. Cb) The Little Bird, John Barne: { Wells. i Co I Wish I Was a Little Rock John Barnes Wells. (d) Sylvia, Oley Speaks. (e) A Khaki Lad, FIorences Ayl ward.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
To Prevent Flu and Cold
Three kules You Should Observe
(1) Sleep hours-With windows wide open (2) Hat wisely-exercise regularly-don't worry (3) Avoid crowds and persons having colds

between the shoulder blades, to open the pores. Then Vicks should be rubbed in over the parts until the skin is red-spread on thickly and covered with two thicknesses Of hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck, so the vapors released by the body heat may be freely inhaled.
 These vapors, inhaled with each breath, carry the medication direct ly to the lungs and air passages. At the same time Vicks is absorbed thru and stimulates the skin, thus aiding to relieve the congestion within. Use of External Treatments for
 Colds Increasing.
 Vick's Vapo-Rub is the discovery of a North Carolina druggist who found how to combine in salve form the standard time-tested rem edies, Camphor-Mentho lyptus- Thyme, etc.-so that when the salye is applied to the body heat these ingredients are liberated in the form Of vapers.
 Vicks is particularly recommend ed for children's croup or colds, since it is externally applied and therefore can be used freely and often without the slightest harmful effects.
 The best evidence of the value of Vicks is the steadily increasing number of people who have been converted to the use of this "out- side" treatment
 Beginning with the customers of small retail drug store, the use of Vicks has grown year by year state by state-untiI now more than IT million jars are used an nually. And this in spite of the fact that Vicks is a new form of s treatment to many folks in the North and West. Vicks can be had at all druggists in three sizes,- BOG, sec. or $1.2O.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
Women H0n1e Page 71:;:: S:,;ss::, s:,s ,....,~
ISSUE TICKETS
 TO PUBLIC FOR
 COMING CONCERT

Because of the great interest evinc- ed in the coming of Arthur Rubin stein the great Polish pianist, and in response to many requests the man. agement of the "Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club has decided to place 50 tickets at the disposal of the public. The number has been necessarily linn ited because of the size of the tStrat- field ball room and of the large num- Der of subscribing members of the club. These tickets may be obtain ed from the members of the board of which Mrs. Harry Ives is president.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Women do 90 per cent of the re- tail buying in this country. Women complain of the present high prices. Yet a woman goes into a store and if a pair of shoes on one counter is marked SIP and pair in a, less con spicuous place but identica1ly like them is marked $9 she will look at both-and take the more expensive pair.
 This is not an unwarranted charge against the women, it is a fact, founded on investigation made by Miss Edith Strauss, director of wom- en's activities against high cost of Iiv- ing, Department of Justice, Washing ton. She declared it hard to cooper ate toward lowering of prices when people will not buy cheap things, but insist on getting the article that-~is higher priced. This has been demon strated to Miss Strauss by merchants
 First, as to rampant extravaganza data obtained from retailers:
 "A merchant in New York was try ing to sell women's coats-a certain lot he had at S35,'' Miss Strauss said. '"They were fashionably made and a good value. He wondered why they would not go and asked a travelling salesman if he thought the reason was that they did not have fur col lars and cuffs. The answer made was that the merchant had the coats marked too low; he was advised to put them at $55 and see what would happen. He adopted the suggestion and had no trouble in selling the coats at the fancy figure.
 "A Kansas merchant who desired +o +o crease the buying of necessities by making prices more attractive and thus reduce the call for Iuxuries marked up his silk stockings 25 per cent and marked down his cotton hose 20 per cent. In spite of this he could not meet the demand for silk stockings, while the cotton hosiery went begging.
 "A test of extravagant tendencies was made in Boston by a shoe man He was offering his shoes at d nar- row margin of proft-comparati ly speaking. Sales dragged. Two shoes dealers on opposite sides of the street were selected for the expert ment that was decided upon. They were close together, one of them oc. cupied by the man referred to.
 Forty pairs of shoes of the same style and wholesale price were picked l out. Twenty of them, marked at S14 | a pair, were put in the show window l of one of the stores and twenty I marked S9 a pair, in the show win i dow of the other store. Most of tn, I shoes at $14 a pair were sold, befor 1 a single pair of the same shoes at $! | a pair had been disposed of
 This tendency to extrayag.ance, il which, of course, many take no part has been aggravated by the changes | attitude of numerous wealthy peo l pie. During the war they set an ex ample of economy, avoiding any dis play of fine apparel, and wearing oIt 1 clothes. But these self imposed re
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
CHINESE BnACKnCAu1E,Rs.

Shanghai, Feb. 19.-Shanghai po- lice in recent weeks have been en- gagged with the task of running to earth an organized gang of black mailers, all Of whom are believed to be Chinese, who have been using bombs in stores and public places when their demands met with re- fusaL So far, but one arrest has been made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

The church Aid Society of the First NJ p. church will give a, Martha Washington birthday social in the church Thursday evening, Feb. 26 to which all members of the church and their friends are invited. Music for the evening will be furnished by the Sunday school orchestra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

The regular monthly meeting of the Swedish Congregational church will be held Wednesday evening, February 35 in the church at o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Or1and T. Berger of 1923 Park ave nue is able to resume his duties again, having been confined to his home the past week with illness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
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Kings Highway church will give a Washington birthday social in the church Monday evening, February 23 Games of various kinds and music will be enjoyed and refreshments will be served. Mrs. IG. L.. Libby is chair man of the committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To prevent dust flying under doors into adjoining rooms, lay dampened newspapers on the other side of each door.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

The Harmony lodge, No I'll. I. O.
 B. B., will hold it's annual Washing
 toms birthday party for the children
 of the members on Monday, Feb 23.
 The committee of arrangements is
 working hard to have a pleasant af-
 fair Mrs. Lawrence s milestone is chairman of the committee. The High School Junior Outing club will hold it's regular meeting Friday afternoon after school hours in Room 101. Miss Catherine Crowley will write an article on Famous People" which will be read by Miss B1anch Feinstein Election of officers will follow the meeting.
 The Connecticut Educators Asso- citation will hold their annual con- vention at Meriden on February 28. 1 The faculty of Booth & Bayliss' Com
 merciaI School will attend Two of their students are to enter the typing contest.
 A wedding of interest will take place Saturday afternoon, Feb 2S, when Miss Jean Stuart of New York will become the bride of Earl Nara more, son of MT and Mrs F. J. Nara
 more of Wood avenue Both young people have a wide circle of friends in this city.
 MT and Mrs. Lucian T. Warner ot 1 61 Broad street have issued invita- tions for a dancing party in honor ot | their daughter Agnes who celebrates l her birthday on Saturday afternoon
 Feb. 2S from 3:30 to o'clock. Spei | deIs orchestra will furnish the music MT. and Mrs. Ernest Bell of 204 l Wells street entertained a few inti-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Dorothy Harris Of Bradley street and Leo Meyers of Hickory street, Saturday evening aE 6:30 o'clock, at the Kings Highway church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Ernest F. Bray of 138 Flanders ave- nue has been called to the home of his parents in Springfield, Mass, by the serious illness of his father.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Miss Lucy Barnes of Wordin avenue is confined to her home with an at tack of the grippe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Miss Johanna Monte of the Rose Sripz School, New York, has accepted a position with the Booth and Bayliss Commercial school as teacher of typewriting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Friends of Mrs. Thomas Locke ot 126 East Main street, who has been seriously i'll for the past month, will be pleased to hear she is much i'm proved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

The Maplewood Recreation Center will give their. regular weekly dance on Friday evening in the Junior High school auditorium on Linwood ave- nue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Miss Ann Macdonald, Miss Lydia Schaanberg and Miss Doris Lake will spend the week end and Washing toms birthday in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
HARMONY LODGE BIRTHDAY PARTY
 MONDAY, FEB. g

On Monday, Feb. 23rd at 2:3O p. m., Harmony Lodge, No. I'll I. O. B. B., is to hold it's annual Wasnington's birthday party for the children of it's members. Owing to lack of space and accommodate the committee in charge has decided to limit the attendance to the children of the members only.
 This affair is long and eagerly awaited by the young folks. Plenty of entertainment, music, novelties of all kinds, and many good things have a1- ways been provided for the young sters. While the committee has not yet divulged what it has in store this year, a good time is sure to. be en- joyed. All the children still remem- Der Steinke's cartoons made right in front of their eyes last year. A sur prising amount of talent is usually found among the young guests them selves, something that seems to please them more than all the outside enter tainment ever provided.
 The committee of arrangeme ents is working hard to have a pleasant af- fair for the youngsters and. is in charge of Mrs. Lawrence s. FinkeI- stone, chairman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

When making custards remember that the longer you heat it the more likely it is to assume a delicious brown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Miss Helen Berger, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank x. Berger of 1923 Park avenue, is confined to her home with a. severe cold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

mate friends at their home Monday evening, Feb. 16.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19
Removed
 NeJQliracG

This method for removing Ed- perduoas hair is totally different from all others because 1t attHeks hair under tke skin as well as cn the skin. It does this by absorD- tion.
 Only genuine DeH3iracIe has a m0ncy-back guarantee in each package. At toilet counters in zoe, $l and S2 sizes OF by mail from us i'm plain wrapper 0n re- ecipt of price.
 F NEE hi@iesf % authorities, eS- plains what caESeS hair face neck and nrnas, why it increases and how DeMiraele devitaItzeS 1t, mailed i'm plain sealed envelope OF request. DeMirAele, Park Ave. and 1z9th St.s New Yerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Back drapery is being revived. One stunning model is a summer dance frock of pink pompadour tafeta. There is a cascade drapery upon the back, while the front is almost se- verely plain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Miss Frances Bauman of 333 Park avenue, was hostess at the meeting of the Five Hundred Club at her home. Tuesday evening"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Ser1OuSly III TOT the past nOnLn, VIII be pleased to hear she is much inn proved
 The Maplewood Recreation Center will give their regular weekly dance on Friday evening in the Junior High school auditorium on Linwood ave- nue.
 Miss Frances Bauman of 333 Park avenue, was hostess at the meeting of the Five Hundred Club at her home. Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Gaffney of Fairfield avenue, entertained the members of the Ro- wena Club at her home, Tuesday evening. The evening was pleasant ly spent in sewing after which a dain- ty luncheon was served.
 The Outing club, a Junior organ ization in the High School will hold it's monthly meeting on Friday after noon, immediately at the close of the morning session Miss Catherine Crowley will read an original theme entitled Famous People I Have Known"
 The many friends of Francis Cook formerly of Main street will be pleased to hear that he will soon re- turn to this city. Mir. Cook for some time has been travelling through Canada and the states, west of the Rocky Mountains, in the interests ot the Columbia Graphophone company. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Cook.
 A delightful and interesting time is promised to those who will attend the Barnum community center to- morrow evening. The meeting will start at 7:45. The first number on the program will be a piano duet by Arvin B. Wall and Master Harold Dart. One number which is sure to please is a song, the Battle Hymn of the Republic. by an old fashioned mixed chorus, Mrs. H. Afnon Chaf- fee, directreSs.
 Dr. A. F. Campbell will deliver ar address on Washington and Lincoln Other numbers will be: soprano solo Miss Catherine Russell; piano solo Master Harold Dart; America, mixed chorus.
 Music for dancing will be furnish e9 by the Barnum school orchestra v The Ladies' Aid society of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Benzine and cornstarch mixed is a fine cleanser for white kid gloves and white shoes. Enough cornstarch should be mixed with the benzine 70 give it a milky consistency.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

To remove paint spots from cloth ing, saturate with a solution con taining equal parts of turpentine an ammonia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Mrs. Gaffney of Fairfield avenue, entertained the members of the Ro- wena Club at her home, Tuesday evening. The evening was pleasant ly spent in sewing after which a dain- ty luncheon was served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

A little kerosene or gasoline rubbed over the brush of a carpet-sweeper will make the rug look bright and new.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-19

Ammonia is cheaper than soap and deans everything it touches.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-27

- -=EETEL ~ 49, -NE rE
pere. S &ambl,rg og andre tpife
8per er 100000 Semeno, &aptainer,
)Stprme11o, Maifinmeitre, Spbartere
% &abptsiomfr1ter parat til meb iefs
og treoipe Eimers @ar1el at inotrR0e
i 6arten.
9en laoleoes f,,lobproe6e Samme11=
illttning bar lenge peret l1noer &en=
tilation, 'og 6a BEN fprit aabenbareoes,
aopareoe Seem Sort "G5iimes" / ifarpe
notrDf imob, at Sen blep bragt r0 |
2ibet. 8la6et pege6e paa, at ri Slime
rifanere mi engo11g life ipnes ifabt
for Spe11, % at ri mangler tilitrGf.
felig @rfartn9 til at in6gaa &ompag.
ni1fab meo iao orepne 6olf iom So:
iterne. "G5imes" ipaaeoe ligefren, al
inoen mango Mar par gaaet, btl0s
|SDiferne bore @neberrer / Sam11len.
ilutningen. y
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-27
ArhrJnsfrrn.

&olleftipe Obcrensfomlter er, iom
%bcfienot, en- al @ope6poiterne paa 6e
organilere6e Mrbeiocres &rogram.
&rapet bpiler paa Sen @rfaring, at
Mrbei0eren life bar let peo at opnaa
meteorological, naar ban forbanbler
lom @nfeltman6 mes Mrbeiosgiperet,
Joni ga altio ptl bore oen iterfeite
Hart. @ois Mrbei6erne berimo6 ltoar
iamlet lige oper for Mrbeibsgiperen,
iom repreie1lterer Mnleggets &apital,
CT &arterne mere li9e, % Der ct beore
ll6iigt til at opnau en- Orbning, iom
CT retfer6ig til begge Si6er.
@1,fclte ltore Mrbei6sgipere erfien=
Scr bette, ANDRE life. Senator @aroina
mel,er, at 6enne Srontng er retferoig
til begge 5i6er> og at Sen itober ct
beore. 6orbolo mellem Mrbei6ere oe
Nrbeiosgipere. S lit eget 1rpfferi bar
ban bait >folleftibe Oberensfomiter /
iptten Mat, oe ser bar alorig peret
nogen @trio mellem bam og bans
N%rbeioere. 6orbol6et mellem 6e1n bar
ditto peret go6t.
San tror set bele, at 6olt flelt CT
bra % bGoerlige Soft, iom bill giere
&et og Sfiel moo ANDRE, bbis 6e ifte
ielp roiattes for uretfer6ig 8ebono,
ling. Sba6 set %ifiorter poo bos n1o,1=
ge &rbeibsgipere, er, flyer ban, 6or-
%itaaelie al Mrbei6erne og gpmpati
meb Dem. @ba6 enbper Mrbeiosgiper
ferit og fremmelt ber giere er at for
talle Mrbei6erne San6beoen, Sen bele
% ful6e San6beo, ON 6en 8eorift,
bbor Sc er beifieftiget, % alt, iom an.
gaar oeres Mrbei6sbilfaar. &pis SCI
blep giort, bil6e il6elin6e6e @aoifalere
lite babe iaa let peo at fgreMrbeioerne
paa &il6ipor, iom Gilfel6et ct nut
s[lle rettanfen6e Menneifer bill bore
entge mes bam / bette.
Saroings Grpfferi er befienot 10,
De gooe 2snninger, ban bar betalt
Set er> efter bans Mening, lite NOT
at Ell M%rbei6er tie1er NOT til at ct:
mere fig ielb % fin Gamilie. 2grne1
ber bore iaa r11noelig, at ban fan lebt
goot - paa amerifanif @is - %
fpare NOT til at ffaffe fig eget &iem
og oesuoen 19gge 1i6t tilii6e for er
%l1beirsoag. 9enne 2ere/ bar bar
! praftiieret / fit ErDfferi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-27

|@nl6= og Splbringe ies life alene paa
oeres 5ingre og 9ren, men om&aa1o-
leo, Mnfler, Saer % alti6 / Meler.
Sfulore % Mrme er ube6efteoe. De
bliper n1toer Danfen itaaenoe paa en-
8let> priffe og it11bbe fig frem poa
noaobenote &ele, for6reie 9inene
frpgtelig pil6t, 1treffe Mrme og SIM.
gre frampagtigt no og beier 2egemet
meo ualminoelig @mi0igbe6 bagober.
DiSie itaffels Gesner bgrer biemme
peo @ago6erne og bliber op6ragne al
@rabminerne 6els for at tiene 6isie
til 6riller> 0els for at ifaffe &agooen
EN- Sn6tegt pe6 6eres Dams % ieprigt
li6et bG0erlig @aan6tering. 8aia=
6erernes 9gtre op6roges til famine
@aan6b9rf: Danierinoer og Sempel=
lfieger.
Me6 fem Mfiles 6art blep ieg / &o-
la11ftn baaren tilbage til Erorqnebor.
@ol1berngren bab6e Sen Mrtigbe6
at giDe ct 8al for %, og paa G9lle=
oen noenfor 6ortet iaa ieg Ell &ebue
blipe afbolot ODER 6e 1870 Sipois>
iom nogioroe oen bele tranquebarife
GroppeItprfe. 9e tomman6ereoes paa
Donlf.
timber Opbol6et i%nteresiereoe set
mig at obierbere Sen almin6elige
Sorg, iom berifeoe blan6t 8efolfni,t=
gen oper lite lengere at futile bore
unoerla9t 6anif 0berberreogmme, n11=
Ser bbilfet 6e altio bab6e npot en- me11=
mel fefiGrlig 8ebo116ling> og UNDER
bpilfen man beo 6riifoler boboe 1aoet
sc Snofpote blipe 0plpsning og I'M
o%erpisning til6el, ligelom man meo
retf9r6ig &aan6 bab6e no6elt SOB og
@et imellem Dem. Set ber frembp=
beS, at ct itgrre 6lertal al &in6uerne
boboe tilegnet Jig ct iffe ringe &ien6-
lfob til oct oanife Sprog.
@ouoernpren bleb fer Mfreiien ef-
ter be01te @bne bebertet omboro %
ialutereoe meo ellebe Stub, ga ri let
teoe % lto6 norbefter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-27
Oil Ahunmpmtrrne.

@i iinoer otter Mnleontng til at
qiere Monnenterre opm9rflom paa,
at epentl1el Me1toncegiplo paa 8laoet
n1aa betales, 50 hi life beobltpenoe
tom ]en0e 8Iaoet, l1aar man lite to-
ger liot Seuipn til Dor SIDE al Ga
gen. Smiolertib, iaolGnge en Mbon=
nert lite oplieer set, gaar ri no ira,
at p%eotommenoe fremoeles enifer at
mootoge set og betole for set.
5fuloe hi oog fin6e oct %ne6pen0igt
at ltanle 6%orienoelien, nlaa set alltge-
bel betales for Sen Gio, M%bonnenten
for n1ootaget set. @i enifer belit at
mootage bort Silgooebapen6e 6irefte,
faa oct nn6gaaes at obergipe &rapet
til Sn6fasiation, JONI 10 Blot betpoer
efstra r6gifter for begge Barter.
Man hi berfor lite / 6remti6en for
bente, at Mbonnenterl1e rettelig bill
inbienoe epent11el @eltoncegi9lo iaa=
bel lom 6ornpelle paa 8laoet?
0enligit
%1tbgtuerne.