davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
CONTESTS
 AIMEDr TO TEACH,
 HIGHWAY SAFETY
Grammar School Students and Teachers Asked to
 Participate in Event.


 Two essay contests, one for gram mar school children and the other for tgraanltai+ school teachers, in which Alaslca students and instrue tors are invited, to participate, were announced today from the office of Territorial Commissioner slof Educa, tion by Mrs Marie. Drakes assistant in charge of the office. during the absence of Commissioner l.. D. Hen derson. Both are known as wa tional Safety Contests"
 Special Alaska Prizes
 In the contest open to grammar school pupils special Alaska prizes are announced, in addition to the prizes for the nationwide contest The subject on which the essays must be written is How I Can Make the Highways More Safe" The state- ment issued today from the commits sioner's office said: "The contest is nationwide and the cooperation of all states and territories is urged to the end that the appalling num- Der of accidents on tho streets and highways may be reduced through this educational campaign" Various organizations have endorsed the movement.
 The prizes are given by the Ma tional Automobile Chamber of Com merce. There are three national prizes offered, as follows:
 
 i1-Gold watch and trip to Wash ington (all expenses paid).
 92-Gold loving cup.
 ;3-Silver loving cup @ef E. In addition to the national awards there Are cash prizes and medals to be awarded to each state and terri tory Three is the quota allotted to Alaska on the basis of elementary school enrolment. Alaska prizes are:
 1-Gold medal and $15.
 2-Sflver medal and $10.
 3-Bronze medal and $5.
 Rules of Contest The rules of the contest given by the commissioners office are:
 AAHy puplf OL STduHIdT SCuOOl grade, IA years old or under, may compete. xs 2-Each essay shall be about 800 words in length sf .a T,
 3-The essay shall be on the topic: How Can Make the Highways More Safe" eft e.Js s4. ;. 4-Each essay should be illustrated by a. drawing or photograph clipped from newspaper or magazine, or made by contestant.
 5--The name, school and home ad- dress of the pupil should be written in the upper left-hand corner e3
 6--Essays must be handed in to the school principal on or before De- cember 10, 1921. se .>,,
 Teachers Contest
 The teachers contest is under the auspices of the Highway and High way Transport Education Committee, which also sponsors thef pupils con test Prizes are offered grammar school teachers for the best lesson prepared for students teaching chil. dren safe behavior on the highways.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
FRANK MAYO AT THE PALACE THURSDAY

Some theatergoers like Frank Mayo best in well dressed roles and others prefer to see him in the rough garb of outdoors. In his latest photo drama. Honor Bound" coming to the Palace Theater Thursday and Friday. he appears in both. He is first seen as college man. then as superintendent of rubber planta- tion, and again as one who has re. verted to type and sunk to the low, est ebb. ftsit, B.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
BATTLE WITH CANceIERs FEATURE AT PALACE

Fist fights are not uncommon in pictures, but for ferocity and damage wrought few of the shadow stage con- fficts can compare with the battle !n which Burr Mcintosh. the eminent actor. is pitted against a dozen strongamed gangsters in Leah Baird's new Gibraltar picture. "Cyn- a-ofthe Minute" by Nouis Joseph Vance. and at the Palace tonight. At the finish Mcintosh is well-battered human but so are ten of his oppon- ents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
WOMEN OF. MoosEHEART
 LEGION

There will be meeting at the home of Mrs. s. Wallstedt on Main Street tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The meeting is held for the purpose of settling all matters and bills per taining to the recent bazaar All members are urged to be present
 Adv. , MRS. C.. INGMAN. Secy.
 Henry Wagner, operator of wood camp on Goldstrean, Fairbanks dis
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01

Arcola heating system in the store of the Alaska Drug & Jewelry Co.
 Dr. James w Johnston has been summoned to Juneau to glvet expert testimony regarding the sanity of George Nelson, who is to be tried for ::murderfDg Peterson at Peters burg. ia,
 Mrs. w. R. Policy and son Earl, of Haines, were local visitors Tues day while the Spokane was in port. They are en route South on a short business trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01

There are three national prizes as follows:
 1-$500 and a trip to Washington tall expenses paid).
 2-$300. 3-$2O0. a}
 This contest also closes on De ,ember 10. Rules for entrants to observe have been forwarded to all the schools. i1-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
SITkA. 10 HAVE 4
 CRAB CANNERY;
 PLANT STARTED
New Industry Is Started- Sitka Legionnaires to Stage
 Armistice Day Dance.
Especial correspo n dence.)

SITKA, Oct. 29--A. H. Range, president and plant manager of the Oregon-Alaska Packing Company, is busily engaged in setting up ma chinery in the plant of the Sitka Packing Company preparatory to canning crab meats. MT. Range stated that he hoped to begin operations at the end of three weeks. The first months operations will be on small scale and about E1O cases of canned crab meat will be put up daily After the first month the output will be gradually increased as conditions warrant The plant will have a capacity of 100 cases per day and operating at this capacity will employ from 30 to 40 workers. t,s
 The chief product will be canned crab meat and quite likely there will be some canned shrimp. Later on 1 it is possible the company will put out a line of fish flakes, fish balls and fish paste.
 The other officials of the company ars R. J Huntington, vice president, md Laurence Vincent, secretary treasurer. fs3ts rs
 Sitka Post No. 13 the American Legion, will stage an "Armistice dance" on the night of November ID, when several unusual features will be pulled off, and good time is guaraQteed Stka Legiopaires are out to give the people more than full value for their money to show their appreciation of the public's sup port lat the Pioneer dance" They realize to the full their obligation to the people of Sitka, in this con pection. and now intend to do some. 1 thing in repayment. Just as much effort vill be put. into the Armistice dance to make it time to be re- membered by Sitkaps as was put into the Days of '9S." This time they are not out to make money, but to give everybody who goes to the dance good time. If that object is ae- complished the members of Sitka Post will be satisfied.
 Memorial services wtll also be held on the 1lth.
 At the regular meeting of the Post last Thursday. one of the policies adopted was to encourage and assist so far as lies in their power, un' naturalized aliens to take out citi zens' papers Also Etiquette of the Flag" is suggested as one of the things that should be taught in the public schools Those responsible in all of the three Sitka schools have been approached on the matter and it is hoped the good results will ensue.
 Mrs David Sigmon. wife of Ser geant Sigmon of the Cable Office. Jeff on the Spokane to spend the winter on Puget Sound She was accom- panied by her son, David, Jr.
 Earl l.. Hunter, Territorial Ta1 Collector. leaves on the Estebetf tonight for Juneau after spending the past week in Shxa in connection with his official dnties.
 George Rice is installing large
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01

the the the of having made candy mpegnaed with cyanide potassium deadly known The candy had through the mails Rosened Whether will ordinary would within within the hospital where physicians available
 
 admirer
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01

because in the virtue of women rests the welfare of the world H' attl
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01

COMING ATTRACTIONS cOLisEuM--constance Talmadge h the comedy, "Two WeekS." PAlAcE-Frank Mayo In "Honor Bound"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
Attractions
 ut Theatrey

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLlSEUM-Leah Baird in "As a Man Thinks." .s PALACE--Leah Baird in "Cynthia of- thc-Minute.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01

George Rice is installing a large
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01

Earl L. Hunter, Territorial Tax Collector. leaves on the Estebeth tonight for Juneau after spending the past week in Sitxa in connection with his official dnties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01

Mrs David Sigmon. wife Of Ser geant Sigmon of the Cable Office. lief, on the Spokane to spend the winter on Puget Sound. She was accom- panied by her son, David, Jr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
Rheumatism for Years
Left Him Helpless and
Unable 10 WMk-Cmed

Mr. James n AH0 suh.red fa- ye~r.
with fheomsstsM- Many times this ter
ribEe disease iefs hiza heipiess and IN
able to work.
He fna1y decided xfser gears of eeass-
less study. thai no one cm1 be free froEn
rheumatism until the accumulated Q inn
purities. epuuao1iy called uric acid d.
posts, were dissolved in the JOINTS and
znuscies and expelled from the body.
With tins 1dea m ntsd he co9salted
physfcxaas, nScR experts seats and finally
Compounded . prescription that cufckly
and ecEspAc4say baaished every ssgn ana
symptom az rheunsaezn f0n his sys-
teza.
He freely gave his diecovery - esness
who took 1t. with what might be called
marvellous success- After years Of urging
he decided to let sufferers everywh hero
know about his discovery through the
newspapers. Riess Drug Store a9d Beings
tons Drug Stores have been appointed
agents for AIenrhu in this vicinity with
the understanding that they will freely
return the purchase money on the first
two bottles to all who state they received
no benefit .-tAdveTasemsnt)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
LOSS OF $7,565
FROM FIRE LAST
MONTH; Is CALLS

Fire loss in Rock Island during
the month OF November amounted
to S7.565, according to report of
Fire Chief August Schmidt, which
was submitted to the city commits
sioners Monday afternoon. The
loss was more than four times as
great as that for October. but was
less than half the September loss
es. Roof fires and fires caused
from defective chimneys constitute
the largest number of blazes.
The fremen answered Is alarms,
used 104 gallons of chemicals in
extinguishing smaller fires. raised
800 feet of ladders. laid 1-150 feet
of hose and worked seven and a
half hours at fires. The trucks
we're driven 763 miles, consumed
12s gallons OF gasoline and 2519
gallons of lubricating oil.
Real estate involved in fires was
valued at $4,000 and personal
property at $4,000, totaling $40
200. Insurance on real estate
amounted to S14,500 and on per-
sonal property $500. totaling 500
300. Loss was 1855 on real estate
and $4,000 on personal property.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
STREET-BRIDCE
FUND WILL GET
SPEEDER FINES
4ndlt Of City Books Brings Eota.
lions Of Several Changes Re-
quired BY New Laws.

The Brissman Audit company OF
Moline made its report to the city
commissioners yesterday afternoon
on the audit Of the books and &C
counts of the city of Rock Island.
Numerous recommendation and
changes that must be made under
new laws, were noted
Chief of these is that in the fu-
fure all fines collected from auto
mobile speders must be paid into
the street and bridge fund. In the
past such money was paid into the
general fund, but under new
state law all fines collected for vi
olations of the state road and
bridge act must be paid into city
street and bridge funds. Such mon
etary aid, however, will not come
until next year. 1t is not expected
that any back check can be made TO
ascertain the amounts that should
have gone into the street and bridge
fund.
Pension Fund Revenues.
The Brissman company also
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
ESCAPED CONVICT
CAUGHT, CONFINED
TO PEN HOSPITAL

Joe Roper, sentenced to the Iowa
state penitentiary at Fort Madison
from Davenport two years ago for
highway robbery, who made an I'M
successful attempt to escape from
the custody of the sheriff at Fort
Madison last week following his re-
capture in st. Louis, is in the peni-
Tertiary hospital recovering from
spinal injuries sustained when he
dived head-first through a second
story window in the court house,
landing on his head on a cement
sidewalk IA feet below.
When Roper was arrested In Dav-
export he made his boast that no
Jail or prison could hold him more
than a year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
NOTE EPIDEMIC
OF CHICKENP0x
City Health Conditions Good Ex-
eept for Contagsen Among
Children.

Prevalency of chicken pox in
Rock Island during the last few
months amounted to an epidemic
| In November, but otherwise health
conditions in the city were good
In the report submitted to the
city commissioners yesterday aft
ernoon by DR.. A. N. Mueller, city
health commissioner, SO cases of
chicken pox are listed, an increase
of so cases over the number report
ed in October All contagious cases
in October totaled only Al.
There we're three cases of scarlet
fever In November, as against four
in October There were three new
cases OF tuberculosis listed last
month, equal to the number of the
month previous. There were four
deaths from tuberculosis last
month. There was one case of
spinal meningitis listed:
There were four cases of pneu-
monia. two resulting in death. No
pneumonia cases were reported in
October.
DIR. Mueller warns against the
prevalency of chicken pox, and de-
clares this disease to be a form of
contagion that should at no time be
ignored. He points out that chick
en- pox proves highly dangerous in
many cases, and that parents
should guard their children close
ly against the contagion.
There were Sc school permits
granted during the month, but
there were no vaccinations. Births
numbered 90, male II, and female
IL. Deaths numbered %, male IL,
and female II.
The combined report of H n.
Harris, city health officer, and l.
K. Eihl, inspector, follows:
Number of guarantees, "a: quar-
intines removed, 6S; houses funi-
gated, II; inspections, grocery
stores, 81; lunch rooms, pool
halls and restaurants, 10; fish and
meat markets, IL; peddlars' out
fits, eight; miscellaneous, "a; loads
of rubbish hauled. 81; loads of
garbage hauled. lis; scales tested,
seven; scales adjusted, four; dry
measures tested, four; fees, $11.25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
ARCHITECTS WILL
WATCH SCULPTOR
WORK WITH CLAY

Mrs. Clara Leonard Sorenson
Dieman, sculptor and lecturer Of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. will demon
strate modelling at the meeting of
the Tri-City Architects association
in the Davenport public library at
s O'Clock Thursday evening. Mem
bers of the association have invit-
ed their friends to hear Mrs.
Dieman.
Mrs. Dieman does the modelling
on the stage, making of clay va
rious ornaments and busts of Amer
lean patriots of earlier days. Mrs.
Dieman is the wife of Cedar Rap
ids architect and a student OF Lo-
RADIO Taft of Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
Others Relieved
Why Not You?

Catarrh Does Harm, Get Rid OF 1t.
Catarrh of the nose or throat
when it becomes chronic weakens
the delicate lung tissues, deranges
the digestive organs, and may lead
to consumption. It impairs the
taste, smell and hearing, and af-
fects the voice 1t is a constitu-
tio-,al disease and requires a con-
stitutional remedy.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
by purifying the blood removes the
cause of the disease and gives per
manent relief. This Alternative and
tonic medicine has proved entirely
satisfactory to thousands of fami-
lies in three generations.
If there is billiousness or con-
stipation, take Hoods Pills-they
are purely vegetable, gentle, thor
ough--tAdvertisement-)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
LAY OFF THIRTY
SECTION MEN ON
RAILROAD LINES

Thirty section men, working on
the Davenport, Rock Island and
Northwestern railroad between
Clinton and East Moline were laid
of by the railroad, according to in
formation given out yesterday. A
large number of men have been en-
ployed since last summer in laying
heavier track on this stretch of the
road, and have been busy replacing
rs pound rails with so Founders up
to this time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
BLACKMAuERS ARE
RELEASED; PAROLE
CONVICT rs HELD

Grace Morris, John Higgins,
Frank Donahue and Ralph Cook.
arrested last week on a charge OF
extorting $500 from Otto S.
Schaeffer, a wealthy retired farm
er, were released Monday after
noon in Davenport when Schaefer.
who disappeared Saturday, made
good his boast that he would not
prosecute the Quartet and would
remain in hiding if they attempted
to force him to appear against the
defendant
Cook was Immediately rearrested
on a bench warrant from district
court pending on charge of violat-
ing his parole
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
new BUILDINGS
GOING FORWARD
November Record Better Than Had
Been Expected-Expecf Work
Throughout Winter.

There were So permits issued in
November for work estimated 70
cost $32, 220. according to John
Lindros, building inspector The
record for October was $37 JAG, and
it had been expected that the No
vember record would not equal half
this amount. However. new work
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06

points out that the city has failed
to pay / per cent of all license
money into the fremen's pension
fund, as well as all are insurance
tax.
II was also pointed out that the
city has been failing to turn all dog
tax into the police pension fund
The company passed compliment
for the manner in which il found
all city records.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06

kept going on at a good scale
throughout the last month. and as
long as the weather does not be-
come too Indictment it is expected
that the work will continue with
only a slightly decreasing scale.
Five new dwellings were started
during November. three were re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06

In addition to the regular -.
ing line there we're six heats.s.i'iiii ss.
uits issued These iobs - lai-
umated to cost Sl296. Tetsi e
NIT fees amounted to So a
water rent on eonstruettos ~
amounted to 1924. "a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06

modelled, four repaired and three
reshingled. Other jobs were: new
stores, ;: remodeiing stores. 2;
porckes, 2, repairing FIRE losses. 2;
new garages. FL; repairing garages,
a; boiler room. /; remodeling Of
fee, /; signs, ?.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
RESIDENCE SOLD.

The residence at 1921 Eleventh
street, Rock Island, has been sold
to A. J. Tukofsky for a considera-
ton of Sc, 700. The deal was nego-
tiated by Harvey Petersberger of
Davenport
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
DEN STORE DAG

Paa S9ndag er Diet 10 de Dan
skies store Dag her i Byen. Hvis
Vejret holder, og Diet plejer 10
Vejret denne Dag, saa bliver den
ne Fest sikkert en- at de NEST suk-
cesfulde, vi Danske nogensinde
har holdt. Komiteen melder alt i
Orden og beder kun Folk ON at
have deres allerbedste Festsmil
ferdig til paa Spndag. Den store
Automobilparade, der i Aar Bill
yer stsrre end nogensinde, starter
fra DANA Hall precis XII. II,
hvorefter mulige Deltagere sig
haver at rette. Ude i selve Par
ken er der s@rget for god Musk
og alskens Friluftsforn@jelser,
SAINT ct Festprogram, der er os
Danske fuldt vsrdigt. Altsaa,
paa SGndag sstter vi hinanden
Stevne i Riverview Park!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03

holdsvis ung Mand, var godt
kjendt j mango danske Kredse og
havde en- betroet Shilling we'd
Commonwealth Edison Co. Hans
gamle Moder overlever ham SAINT
Hustru og to Born. Begravelsen
fandt Sted i Mandags fra Christ
Nielsens Kapel til Mt Olive Kir-
Regard. D. B. S. Loge Mr.. Is,
hvoraf Afd@de var ct mangeaarigt
Medlem forestod Bisettelsen. To
Spstre er gifte med henholdsvis
Chr. Halkjer at Rockford, ILL.,, og
den kjendte norske Sanglarer og
Komponist Chr. Nielsen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
2pfsnifninser fra iamtliee Geitoelta'

S9~lpHllHIH8er II0 lQIullBe OelloeI1o'
gere. )
@e6after Sgrenien bar mango
8enner, Der u6entpiI oil. globe Jig
ODER ben llomerfelie, Tom er blepen
bam t..l6eI. Siffert er bet, at @le-
ben lite er min6It eller u6mertelien
ingenite6s betragtet Tom mere BEL
fortient END blanot bans @eoarbei.
oere pe6 Tibenoe. Sen, Der refere=
rer ben lille 8egibenbeo. er itprft fri
itet til at foribee at inoflette nogle
Orb, iom funoe eibe uotrptf for De
Bplelier, Der nprer Jig bos Beriona=
let, men ct bon9e for, at Referatet %
blep tosieret al &eoafteren. 2iot
8erionalia ON ben ,,pe Olabsrtb6er
maa set bere tiIla6t at ti1fe:e:
@igpart Serenien CT fs6t / @riiti>
ania Sen 18be Nopember 1849 % bar
MI / ooifilltge Star paret Den el6ite
norIfe Me6oftbr / Mmerifa. S 1866
uoponbre6e ban ne6 fine Gorel6re
til Mmer:ta. S 1875 blep ban en-
! gdgeret at ~G9orelan6et o. Gmi-
granten"s oaberen6e @ier, Greoerif
6leifcber, iom al Braiioent Grant
netop bar uonepnt til &egtitrator
peo Sc 6oreneoe Skaters 2an6fontor
/ Ga @roSie, og bette &ontor beitp=
re6e ban / otte Mar nnber Gleifcber
% bans Gftermano. s. u. $uiber.
Ssrenien arbei6eoe ogiaa o6ifillig
beo 8laoet. l1noer lit Spbolo / Ga
Grosie tog ban pirfiom Gel / Yoliti+
fen oe ifreb mango polit:fe Mrtifler
/ norife og amerifanife 8la6e. San
bleb fpb @ange palgt til @itp Msfes'
for. Sra 1890 til 1891 reoieereoe
ban ~Nor6en" / Chicago, inotil ban
obertog Re6aftionen al ~@;nneapolis
$iben6e" paa lin 426c G%pofelsoag>
Sen t8oe Hobember 1891.
- On al @eoaftpr Seren~
iens Meoarbeioere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
PAA LQRDAG T

Elberg Sangernes store Al
skeds Koncert finder Sted nu paa
Lprdag Aften i Wicker Park Hall.
Tiltrods for neste Days store
Fest, burde disse Danmarksrej-
sende havde fuldt Hus, og da der
ydes ct udmerket Program, vii
sikkert ingen fortryde at tage
denne musikalske Nydelse med,
saa wore Racine Chester kan faa
Diet Indtryk at vi her i Chicago
f9lger hele deres F@rd med In
teresse og Sympathi. :.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
HVAD. BL1vER Def TIL?

Vor nye Jacob Riis Park skal
jo, efter den oprindelige. Bestem-
melse, indvies den fjerde JUL det-
te Aar. Mon Diet like smart val
paa Tiden, at en- beh@rig Komite
blew nedsat og kom i Arbejde?
Eller er der allerede en- saadan
Komite, som vi maaske tilfeldig-
Wis like we'd noget ON?
Meningen er 10, at 1ndvielsen
skal forme sig som en- stor dansk-
amerikansk Demonstration og saa
er Diet n6dvendigt at komme j For
bindelse med wore mango danske
Foreninger og Organisationer.
Dertil er Tiden like ret lang,
saa vi mener nu, at man smart
burde rette Ryggen og tage fat,
hvis der overhovedet skal g6res
(noget, saa Indvielsen at denne
Park, opholdt efter Vol, afdpde be
rg,nte Landsmand, kan blive hans
] Minde Jsrdig og os SEW til Are.
What about it?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03

&reft, men bette at fmule3 / GOT
og 9af og 1sn.
aauoioat Ottar Ssreenfet alag.
be ct bierteligt @6nesbpr6 on
bborleoeS ban faa paa fin Gren.
t%toSgerntng iom @eniebeoenS Hreit.
Baitor Moom 9an talte fibit.
San pegebe paa, at bet eeloer ON.
at ri iom artitne biI tie,,e % ieo.
ne 8eiene for bberanorr - beie Of
ne6 % Iefte op. TOM ben bormbier.
tige Samaritan. @aitor San nabn'
te ogioa fine @iuoer fra 9 aara
&raitetieneite' ber oppe % baa
Sub ON rig 9elfienelie ODER Ere
niebeoens 2ip % arbeioe.
Otter en- ,,6talt Sat til 8aito,
Noam San % Sc anore #reiter 70,
oeres 8ioras til ben riee Sag. eu
2af for Sarg % 9r9elipiI % en-
felles Sat % 8er til Cub lob 81
oerbor iom bet. bborme6 ben inu,tft
% go6e Set 1atte6e.
Ba1tor &arpgaar6 bragte en- SILL
fen fra $uitr,l % 8srn, fom leoer
Min6et ON NinnenpoliS.
0m gftermi66aee,1 boz Der er
Goriamline paa ca. 900 @ennefter.
% ON Mftenen bel ontre1t iauu1,l
antal.