davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

Cleveland and Chico~o e-;e',.-o the sea son in tie In that ease the comr sion decided that .Ie serit would be played, and. the third, if essary on neutral glounus. The commission held secret confei ences this afternoon and adjourned til tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
skillful of infighters that ever stepped

skillful of infghters that ever stepped Into the ring. He will weight about 1S2 pounds when he goes against Leonard, and according to opinion he will give Leonard the hardest fight fin the champ ions career.
 Britt has the championship in sight with his first bout with Leonard. and ring fans believe and know he will do his best to dethrone the marvellous Leonard.
 The preliminaries follow:
 Midget Smith, Penema champion. vs. Willie Spencer of New York, eight
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
HARPER TANNED 1s IN
 GAME WITH SENArops

Boston, Sept. 27-Boston made it's po- sition at the top of second division se- header from Washington by sesres sf to S, So z 10 U. 1art-- .Ll 13 of ms former team mates in the second game. The Red Sox will close the:r season tomorrow with two games with Washington. Scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
CARDINALS TRIM CUBS
IN DECISIVE FASHION

Chicago. Sept. 27-St. Louis conclud- ed it's seasons work here by trimminL Chicago in decisive fashion today 16 to l. The visitors hammered three loca. pitchers for twenty-five hits, totaIling thirty five bases. Chicago felded po~ ly and could do nothing with Schupr despite seven bases on balls off the lat ter Score
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
rounds.

Al Wiltse and Terry o'Connor of
 Hartford. eight rounds Frankie Johnson of Boston vs. Kid
 Lewis of Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

It's easy for a minister to tell h's congregation how to reach heaven, but be might find 1t dificult personally to conduct them there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
MONEY.

New York, Sept 27. = Call money steady high [; low '; ruling rate T /; closing bid 6; offered at '; last loan T. Bank acceptances 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
chiearo (NN
Totals 33 I q %

St. Louis ..........0 :. ! --.s Chicago .........0 0 0 0 o-l
 Two base hit. Hornsby Heathcote, Lavan 2 SchupD 2. Marriott. Robertson Paskert Smith Homo run, McHenry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
CFiryt eMa,

tx) Two out when vtr.nin run scored. tul Batted for Fciuich in sth tz) Batted for Sehaeht in sth (xz) Ran for HndFyx in eth
 (zzz) Batted for Brzdy in 9th Score by innings: Washington ........e i-, Boston .....--.a e5oe f-s Two base hit, Rruwnef
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

GRAND CIRCUIT PROGRAMME POSTPONED BECAUSE or RAIN
 Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 27-Today's cf ,irand Circuit races was postponed because of rain Today's card .aUN~d over and raced tomor- | ~' -'i others scheduled 10 be irct- tel Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

Two base hits Bancroft and Ford.
 (z) Batted for Ryan in 9th.
 Score by innings: . New York .. ........o % oe 0-2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
COTTON.
LIBERTY BOND MARKET

New York, Sept. 27.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 26.00
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
New York tNl

TotalsI @ 5l ls fxl Batted for o'Heli in 9th. sorre ty innings Rostru .....,...0 D VI NeF To-k .. ........--o o c 0 1-2
 (secsnd 1zme)
 Bestsa (D New York (h)
 ab DO e ab DO a Povsu.s sSl . FBumsx 2 Q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
American Association.

GAMES ToDAT. National League. Open date.
 American League. Cleveland at St. Louis New York at Philadelphia Washington at Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS National LeaaUe.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League. Boston !. New York 2 First game Boston 8. New York 9 Second gam. Pitts sburgh- Cincinnati. rain. St. Louis -6. Chicago
 American League New York 8. Philadelphia o. Detroit c. Chicago 2 Washington !. Boston .. tFirst game) Washington 0, Boston .. Second game Cleveland s. St. Louis 1.
 American Association. St. Paul H. Louisville S. Minneapolis Columbus. postponed. two games to day Milwaukee Indianapolis. rai- Kansas City Toledo. wet grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
Chicago fAl
Detroit GA

txl Batted for Daues in sth.
 Score by innings: Detroit .... .........0 Q co 0-o Chicago ............0 0 0 2 0 x-a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

P. S.-Leaving for K. C. tonight housed as close to the roof as they could put me! Drop me a line care Hotel Balti- more.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
FARMER AND GOOD HIGHWAYS
Has Become Hard Working and vot-
Ing Enthusiast for Improved Roads
Because OF Many Benefits.

The hlfgc>, booster for good roads
In the country ,oIlny Is the farmer. a
few years aga he felt that the portion
~ his taxes used In the construction
Of pcrmnrcnt highways represented a
benefit only 10 the motoring iourls,
and the city automobile owner. writes
II. W Slauson In Leslles The farm.
cr argued that he was paying for
thslr pleasures. and the result was a
superstition against the good roads
movement
Now, however. when the farmer
finds that his land has trcl,led In val
ne; when the merchandise for which
he has iclcphon Il In the morning can
be delivered by noon Of the same day ;
when The market for his own produce
u brought hours nearer; when the
winter aud lis following spring thaw
possess no terrors for him all this
because ~ the Improved highway
which mascs his farm only suburb,
as II were ~ the nearest city he
naturally heoomcs n hardworkiug and
haTdNoilng enthusiast for good roads
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
LEARNED LESSON OF THRIFT
Boys and Girls Of New Jersey Town
Have Made Record Of Which
They Are Proud.

II there has been less talk of the
servant problem In Bridgeton. New
Jersey, than elsewhere. II Is quite ex.
plalnable. MOI TO he outdone by their
European sisters and brothers IN mat.
tiers of thrift aud industry, ~ Young.
sters In that town have lnveste I :, .0nO
In United States thrift stamps this
ycnr. thanks 10 their own hard work.
Boys and girls alike have welcomed
opportunities OF doing renuneratlve
dishwnsh!ng, sweeping, duS,ing. store
c'erklng. hnhy-nlndlng, errnnd.run.
ming, etc, with the gna, Of economy
symhollIcd by government stamps
ahead " them. The more ambitious
have undertaken cutting weeds carry
,ng coal sitting ashes. selling PAPERS.
raising chickens, cleaning pavcments.
aud some have even won prizes 10 add
To their savings. Having 'uund thai
r,me can be- converted Into money II Is
doubtful whether these boys will again
fini the street corner n worthwhile
place for spending idle hours. or the
girls be content 10 waste periods Ia
porch chatter.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18

or the deserving Indians may possibly
soon he made citizens by congressional
legislation. The Indian ism, dying OF.
either. Nor is he losing his Identity
by lnfermnrringe with the pale face.
10 the coming Indian" !" is the revised
version Of the old phrase.
''rhe only good Indian II the dead
Indian" was the way the frontier OK.
pressed the general contemporary
American idea Of the deslrahility of
the red man ms man and brother.
As race the Indians are utterly
incorriglble. Despite all efforts 10 re-.
claim them they remain savages: Wild
men of the wilderness: un,amed den.
liens ~ the woods. And even when
individuals of their race nre taken
from the forests and cduca'ed and cul.
trred they relapse nj the first oppor-
tunity Into savnrery, and then they
become more hnrharors than original
harhar.ans. Essentially wild animal.
like the wolf and the cntamount. the
Indian has always rovcd. and VIII nl.
ways continue 10 rove un'amed In the
forest Wesley o. Howard. former
Justice ~ the supreme court NJ New
York. thus states the cnse NJ those
who s'ill continue TO dislike the Indian
On the other hand the friends ~ The
Ind'nn-nnd they nre mauy-.holleve
TINT the so-called "Indlan problem"
should be solved by making the In.
dlans n part Of the American pconle
instead OF keeping them apart ms aliens
and scmi.outc9sts under the name NJ
wards of the nation. This case for the
Indian Is the one adopted by com.
mittec representing his friends It's
chairman was the Rev. Henry Roe
Cloud. nm Omaha Indian and n grndu.
ate of Yale university. Among IT'S
members were s. VI RroS'us. the Wash.
lncton hrcri NJ tho indian Rights as.
ISOLATION: the Rlcht Rev II. l.. Bur'e.
son. Protestant EplScorHl hishon NJ
South Dakota: John W. Clark. secre.
tary ~ the National Indlnn assooln.
tlon; Mrs Raymond 7. Bonnn (Zlt.
ka'a.Sa). secretary ~ the Society ~
American Indians; the Rev Thomas
c, Mofrett, snrcr'ntendenf ~ the Pres.
hvtcr'nn Indian Mission WSrh, md the
Rev. Francis s. White. domestic sec.
re'ary Of the Protestant Episcopal
hoard ~ missions.
Mrs, Bonnin. secretary Of the Soci.
ETY. Of the American Indians, believes
that pn'crnnlism on tho pnrt or
the Cnltei States government Is sti.
fling the initiative of the Indian. She
wants him enfranchlsed and believes
he can take care Of himself. Mrs.
Bonnin t2,kaln.Sn) Is the wife "
capt. Raymond T. Bcnnln. L. s. A.,
" French and Sioux descent. She
herself Is full.hlooded Sioux and n
lIrect descendant of Sitting Bu'l
Sclfdetermlnation for races hither.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
WANTED IT AS A WARNING
Old Gentleman Had Particular use
for That Peculiarly Atroeious-
Looking Beetle.

On the counter Of the Christmas
bazaar stood ali the usual horrws
which m INSCRIPTIONS world insists on
giving the poor kiddles rs toys"
There We're animals, birds and inserts
which rcsembleh nothing save the
creatures OF u particularly fierce night
mare.
The customer s,eadled hlmscif by a
chair and. after careful selection.
picked M one specially terrible beetie.
"l'll take that" he told the assistant.
How much Is III"
Half dollar" replied the girl.
us II for your little boyi"
"No; want to take II 10 q dinner
party | have 10 attend"
whatever fort" exclaimed the girl.
surprised out of her carefully acquired
calm.
well, I'm going TO stand II In front
of me on the table when the drinks
are going round and whcn I see two
bectles-wcll. It's time to 20 homer
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18

ans and giving even closer 'atten-
ION 10 the incompetent Indians. that
hey may the more readily achieve
competency. Broadly speaking, rol.
cy Of grecter liberalism will hence
nrth prevail In Indian administration
q the end that every Indian as soon
IS he has been determined TO be as
Competent TO transact his own bust.
ress as the average white man, shall
eceive full control Of his property and
lave all his lands and moneys turned
ver to him. after which he will no
Ongpr be O ward Of the government.
This is c new and far-reaching
declaration Of policy. II means the
lawn Of new era In Indian admins.
ration. II means that the competent
indian will no longer he treated as
half ward and half citizen. II means
reduced appropriations by the govern
nent and more self-respect and lnde-
pendence for the Indian. II means
The ultimate absorption of the Indian
race into the body polite Of the ma
ion. II means In short. the begin
ming OF the end of the Indian prob
lem. In carrying out this policy.
cherish tie hope that all real friends
Of the Indian race will lend their aid
and hearty cooperation"
As fast as they become competent
The Indians are placed on individual
footing. receive fee patents to their
lands. and are turned loose" In
pursuance of this policy 1886 patents
have been issued in the last three
years. more than were issued in the
preceding ten years.
No matter whether the India? gets
the franchise or not he Il rapidly he
coming a factor In the nation. Here
are scme facts Indicating his progress:
As 10 the present-day educational.
social. and domestic conditions ot the
Indians. II appears from Commissioner
Sells report that 6l.Oo0 out Of 81 900
eligible children are In school: that
5000 out OF $1,000 families live In
houses; that there are only 2SG polyya-
nous marriage: that $4,000 India rs
are churchgoIng: that 10000 speak
English: that 1000 are llterate In
English; that l9l 600 wear citizens
clothing: that 1000 nre citizens, ami
that 10000 are voters.
The United States has reserved &C.
them some ~ no0 OO0 rres of land.
which II brought together would make
n region mora than twice rs large as
the State of New York. II is very
conservative 70 soy that this land IL
worth $9G30C0.Oc0.
They raise about SI1 OoN.O00 worth
Of crops, sell about $1,000 900 worth
OF live stock annually without depict.
ing their nocl;s and herds. gather In
about si,0o0O0O n year from brother
whlteman ms landlords, sell about 81.
OO0.o00 worth of lard n year. receive
about sl.7C0Uoo u year as interest en-
trust funds, SIoo,0oo On treaty account.
and In the last fiscal wear, about S.O-
O00,GC0 more from lnclnn money, min.
eral ROYALTIES, and fard work, the
latter item alone amo nting to atou'
! Sl0o0,0o0.
More than $1,000 al Il Indians are
now self.suppo-tIng ant less than 5000
nhle-hodied adults recei,e ratlons with
or without labor equiva, ,'nt.
In fact, he Indians as a class are
now so prosperous that they were
able to invest about s25.'oC0o0 In Lib
erty Loan bonds, or approximately SI5
per capita which is far b''ier than the
per capita showing ~ many of the
States. hesides investing ABOUT 5000.
900 in warSaving stamps
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
Photop!ay Of Success

To be forcefil and magnetic, snys
Roger ". Bnhson. worlj.h,nous stint.
isticlnn, you must hive hi'h In your.
self without conceit You cant expect
others TO have confidence In you. u
you have no confidence In yourself.
You can't expec, Others TO follow you
unless they know you are unselhsh
and snne. Know your real self, which
10 your hest self and a pnr' Of Tod.
Be your real self ut oil tlmes and
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
Its Identity.

"Rlp Rumble Il a-hcr! hce heel
wag!" chucklc'l old Riley RezIidew OF
rctunla. "llc told me he was going
to Kay See for n surgical olcrailon-
anyhow. he guessed likely he'd hav,
his pocke,hook removed"
I'VE do not see anything eslrclall,
wargsh to that statement" returned
the able editor of the Weekly palla.
dlum. Knowing Ripley as We du
and having been IN Kansas City sev.
cral times, ourself. W. consider II u
plain and plausible presentation a. y
perfectly probable poSsiblllty."-Han.
sns CITY Star.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
GOOD
ROADS
ROADS IN NATIONAL FORESTS
Thirty Thousand Miles viii Be Needed
In Next Ten Years for Proper
Development

Thirty thousand miles OF road. esti.
mated To cost not less than $4,000.
900. viii be needed for the proper pro-
tectlon and development of the ma.
tionnl forests, and the nearby commu.
mites during the next ten years, ac.
cording to comprehensive road plans
which have been prepared. The sec.
retary q agriculture has already ap-
PROVED the construction ~ 5,lj2 miles,
estimated 10 cost S26,i63,0O0 contln.
gent spon federal and cooperative
funds becoming available. Govern
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
GRAVEL GOOD FOR HIGHWAYS
When Properly Handled II Can Be
Travelled over All ycar-Dnr
Road is Different.

Willie gravel, rs rule. does no,
mrkr the best type OF read, hat n
not 80 much the fault ~ the gravel
ns OF the way II Is pa, on. II Is usu.
ally not evenly spread ar leve.rd
down nor urc the holes kept t!led. II
properly handled gravel road can
NJ lcust he travelled on any time OF
the yenr. which tanno, be said Of n
dirt road.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18

% held In tutclage Is the fashion o
he moment. It's In the air for th
indian. There are several member
4 congress Of Indian blood and leg
station making the Indian a cltizei
Is likely TO he kept before that bod
Ill something Is accomplished. on
of the leading proponents OF eQun
lights for the Indian, for instance
Is one who has a trace OF the lneag
Of the red man himself, Robert Lathar
,wen. senior senator from Oklahoma
whose mother was "Narcissa Chisholr
Of tie Cherokee Nation" As the sec
rotary Of the hoard ~ education Of the
Cherokee nation. United States Indlar
1gent for the Five Civilized Tribes
md owner and editor Of the periodical.
the Cherokee Chieftaln. the senator
ms done notable work for the caus.
" equal rights. The hest service h.
has rendered no" ever Is In being
what he ls-for surely any one who
has made n fortune ms m up-to-date
farmer IS tie organizer Of n hank and
has got Himself elected 10 the United
States senate has furnished n demon.
strniion that he Is well adapted for
taking care Of himself.
william Writ Hastings IL Of Choro-
keC parentace. He was born IN 1865
IN tie old Indian territory. On his
graduation from the Cherokee Male
seminary he went to Vanderbilt mi
yerslty. which gave hin the degree Of
LIB. He became IN 1890 the at
torney for the Chcro'-ee nation and
represented II In the winding up OF
Us tribal affairs in Washington. He
was delegate NJ large 70 'he national
Democratic convention at Baltimore IN
1912. Besides serv'n. rs n member
NJ the present congress Mr.. Hastings
Is the regular attorney for the Chero-
kee tribe In al It, public relations.
Charles DHugherty Carter was horn
near Roggy nepo; In m old fort of
the Choctaw milton. Indian territory
He attended ms n hoy the Chickasaw
Labor academy. near Tlshmlngo. |.
r. He worked on ranch as COW.
hoy for n while and then became n
clerk In n store. Mr.. Carter rose Ia
high place In the councils Of the Chick.
Gsnws. serving ms school superntend.
cnt and mining trustee and occupy.
ing -arious other noSltons. He Il n
director Of th' Ar,lmore hank In his
home town Of Ndmore. Okla. and
he is the member of congress respons-
lhle for the Indian enfrunchisemcnt
hill.
Probably tho force most 10 he reck
onod with among the Indians ~ thc
present day Is the returned soldier
The Indians sent l0.nO0 Young braves
into the army and 1900 into the navy.
They proved 70 be gorgeous fighters
and brought home decorations galore.
But the mnln point IL that the army
experience Of the young men has
proved, for most of them, The most i'm.
portnnt educational factor Of their ca.
rcers. Commissioner Soils refused 10
permI, them to be grouped as Inllans
In service units. They volunteered
or were drafted ns individuals and
were alloca'ed us such 10 companies
aud regiments, The result was that
for year or two they lived precisely
the l'ee OF the white soldiers. with
white men FOR companions, These men
will never be satisfied until they are
citizens,
Cato Sells. the United States Indian
commissioner. has faith In the red
man. He says:
"The time hns come for disseminating
the guardianship Of all competent In.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
99 OUT OF 100

or the little ills and hurts. such a.
Too,hnche. nervous ilendnrhe. or sore-
ness anywhere may he quickly relieved
by applying vHcher.Rnlm. which 10
harmless Keep I, handy, and avoid
limitations
II you cannm buy ,acher Hahn 10
call, send yv IN stamps for u tuhe.
10 T.. ". vach-t Inc. New ori-alix
A.-Agvnts wanted. ADV.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
Improved on Nature

Tor great many years graphite
used In making lead pencils was nh,
'nIned almost exclusively from mines
IN Cumberland. When the hest quail.
NY was exhausted tenrly In the nine
t,enth century, the manufacturers
turned their attention TO the u,,lIza.
ton OF the accumulntlons Of waste
ION cuttings Of the original masses
which they finely ground and mixed
s,,h varying proportions OF clay. In
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18

OF sitting on II, merely bent II over.
Tie next morning came to school
and slid into my seat with much force
Il had forgotten about the pln) and
slid into that bent pin. was 80 sur.
prisei Jumped up and Yelled, "It's
there vet"
The teacher needed no other expla.
nation. Exchange.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
FARM ROADS ARE ESSENTIAL
Just a. Important as Public Thorough
fsrss In Hauling Various
Kinds OF Crops.

Many of us know the value of go'd
public ronds. hu, how many Of us
know the value Of good roads on the
farmi Experience hns ,aurh, that
good roads on the private farm ar.
jus, ns essential and lmportan, us good
public roads
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
Old SORES, PILES
AND ECZEMA VANISH
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's
Ointment a Favorite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers on my legs Doctors
wanted TO cut on les. psterson's oint-
meni cured me. VIM Niehos. " WI.
trugrist, SAYS Peterson, of pvnAlo, n. Y,
shd money back u u Isn't the best you
ever used. Always keep Petsrson's oint'
ntni In the house Zine for burns, scalds,
ttu'sss, sunhurn. and the suress remedy
icr Itching ecsema and piles the world
has ever knoNn
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18

this way they were able to produce
pencils Of IL degrees Of hardness and
stiffness, making them superior TO
those formerly made from the entire
graphite, which was never uniform In
hardness aud color.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18

ment expenditures OF si5,1i0.O00 have
been authorized for this purpose.
The roads comprised In the compre-
hensl,e road plans form the basis Of
TIE ultimate national forest road sys-
ten. They are used ns main high.
ways, either In connection with
through routes or TO serve important
local needs. The construction Of
seder roads Is being largely post.
poned until the rr<nnry road system
of the national forests II completed
II Is expected tina, the present estl.
mate cost will be largely exceeded
when surveys are made II the projects
now on the list, since In many cases
the only available estimates are based
uron Incomplete data.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
Al Suffer Alike.

y II l. an eternal truth In the political
a. well as the mystical body that
"ah-rc one M, ,rlher suffers all the
members suffer with l,."-Junlus.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18

} THE poor Indian" This
tIme-honored phrase must
20 into the discard. The
American Indian Is not
poOr--eitler In patriotism
worldly goods or ambition
to get ahead, or in other
requisites Of the desirable
citizen. Some Of the tribes
the Five Civilized Nh.
tions and the Osages-are
already citizens. The rest
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
Quickest Way.

"Ilow do you think this high cost
Of living can he susrendcdf' "rhc only
WAY know Of Is to hang the prof
i,cers."
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
ANALOGOUS,

The more you pun cigar the smuller
II becomes And that's the case with
some men.-Boston Transcript
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
Publicity and Practice.

SLOW lid YOU lay the foundation
for your colossal fortune?" asked the
young man.
II worked all day and studied ~
night replied Mr. Dustin Stax. =
attended church regularly aud avoided
all had habits"
rs this the way you would advise
me to proceedy"
"Why-cr--l didn't know you want
el the Information for your personal
use. Thnt's jlfrcrnt. OF course. {
thought II was an interview for
magazine article"
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
Important ~ Mothsrs

The ,qcyui~r 10 success Is not run.
liug-tnke the stairs.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18

Crhwdlng the street cars nay no, he
right. hut n LOT n people stand for II.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18

II Is sometimes rs difficult 10 prove
an nllhi as II Is TO induce m acquaint-
nnce IN indorse YOUR note.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-01
fortl.rn til @aaoigbeo % .oerbeb nut
liaaiprt Sc niotlgftiae @fsperi1ne11ter.

forum til @aa6igbeo og .oerpeo ,1u=
liggiort 6e biotlpftige gfsperilne,1ter.
Sbertngenfer &ent6e11 tog berefter
: Sr6et % bragte paa Soriamlingens
&egne en- Darn1 Eof til oe unge 6or-
ifere. &an gnifebe, at 6e biloe foo
iffe alene @lG6e, men ogiaa ct rigt
l16bptte af oeres Mrbei6e. Derefter
iuspenoere6es Mpoet al fig ielp, forbi
alle pilbe pnife til 2Dffe % trpffe
&Gn6er - og ion1 ltore 8prn itDrte=
be @t6enifab absrnenoene fig oper oe
&apiritrimler, bporpaa Sroene fra
De traaolgie Stationer par neolfrepet.
Mlle fglte, at be bob6e onerberet no.
get ftort og epofegigren6e.
selefonbireftbr Sobannien
u6taler:: rDet er en be11ribenoe 9pba=
gelie, og leg fan lite iige, bpor leg
glGoer mig ober, at 6en er giort al
to 1lnge 2an6smel1o. Den bill faa
ganife enorm 8etp6ning. Seq ipnes,
at set itisnneite 9ieblif UNDER Sore
oraget bar, 6a Sc fre11tn1ebe traablgie
5tenluner flang / @or fra 6et lille
Mpparat. Set bar ielpe gbe11tpret,
Ser bleb pirfeliggiort. Set bar iirn=
peltbe11 pragtf11l6t at oberpGre!
Dpfinber1te.
De to Opfinoere er ganife unge
Menneifer og er begge 116gaaet fra
ben po1Dtefniife 2ereonltalt. St1ge-
nier 81. Sssobnien er fe0t 3. Marts
1887 / &ipbenbab11 og bans 8psbarl1
90 &amerat, sSnge11igr 6. &abbef er
eber tire glar pngre, fe6t ID. geobe1r1<
Der 1891. (Holitifen.)