davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04

the dining-room, though" she looked
down critically. This one is a
wreck-and women so gossip about
such little things"
What do you carer remarked
Miss Wales, concealing yawn.
Women don't count, anyway. I'm
sorry, but I'm fearfuTiy sleepy. You
won't mind IL 1 retire about 9, will
your" ~
Alison looked at her cousin Gu
riously.
No. women don't count, she re-
II it wasn't that men were
around, would any of them trouble
to curl their hair and rouge their
lips and spend their last penny on
smart apparel?
Some people claimed that women
dressed, not, for men, but for other
women. But was that true? Wasn't
it rather that a woman wanted
beautiful gowns and soft furs and
cleaning jewels to impress other
women that the man who paid for
them was prosperous and devoted? {?
Barbara Wales rose from the
table and sauntered into the living
room, collapsing comfortably in a
chair by the fire.
This Is a real comfort" she
smiled drowsily across at Alison.
Another week in a hotel suite with
a spluttering radiator would have
driven me crazy. 1 think I'll put
open fires in every room in this
house. And, by the way, Emily,
how would you like a sun parIor
and a wee conservatOry-you' so
fond of 1owers?"
Alison turned away from her
mothers murmured gratitude.
What a stupid evening, she
thought. And it was the first of an
endless chain of such evenings
far as the eyes of youth could see.
She was turning the leaves of a
magazine listlessly, when a slight
sound made her look up.
Barbara Wales had fallen asleep
in her chair by the fire, and from
| her slightly opened mouth escaped
an unmistakable snore.
Alison looked toward her mother
| to share her amusement.
But Mrs. Atherton was dozing in
a comfortable corner of the sofa
at the other side of the hearth.
Dear God! Have I my youth for
such a little while?" whispered Ali
son with reverence which removed
| her explanation from blasphemy.
On a sudden impulse she sprang
! up and tiptoed into the hall. From
/ a closet she took a heavy wrap and
| flung it around her; then opened
the street door softly and slipped
| out.
Continued tomorrow)
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
JUDGE!
BY RUDOLPH PERKINS.

out the man on the street and
caused the arrest.
Ripp Insisted that he bought the
lovercoat a few days before from a
strange man. The court hears sto-
ries like that every day and natur-
ally RippT had to. have something
to back w his yarn.
The court gave him a day to get
some witnesses. He brought in
two.
One Of these testified to seeing
Ripp pay a man IS for the coat. The
other said he heard the stranger
offer to sell the coat, but did not see
the sale take place.
Ripp had Policeman Cox put on
the stand as a character witness,
something seldom done these days.
Cox said the man had a good rep
utationssnd the court then dismissed
the case.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04

so that with the dying of the or
chestra's last note, the lights cor
respondingly reach their final den
sity.
Williamson works out his differ
ent color blends after the order
comes from the front office, his job
being that of the master dyer who
takes the same materials each week
and develops a new shade of color
to< fit the music,
The electrician doesn't get ap-
plause. is rarely seen, and is never
billed-but he's the man who soothes
your nerves and brings to your
mind that unrealized psychological
reaction that makes you come back
just because comfort of mind is
one of the items sure to be on the
bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Galleries Closed by Walkout.

PoTTsVILLE, Pa, Jan. 3.-AIl
collieries of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company in the Panther
Creek Valley, including those at
Nesquehoning, Lansford and Tama-
qua, were idle today because of a
wslkoSt of between 1000 and 5000
miners The miners object to the
employment of a large number of
Portuguese immigrants.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Blends Colored
Lights to Make
Audience Happy

This mans Job in the
scheme of things is to give
your visual mind treat
when you visit Crandail's
Metropolitan Theater. His
business is to add mental
happiness to the movie bill
by blending coIored lights
into "enectso which help
good music to become super
music.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
II The NQUIRIG
NEPORTER
THE QUESTION

THE aUBsTIoNI
What Impressed You Most on
Your First Visit 70
Washington?
THE ANEwER
DR.. Frank w. BsIlous superfz-
tendert of the District schools
1870 Gfrard street northwestt
The beauty Of the Union Sta
tiOu and the tree-ltoed strcets
and avenues.S
W. Tkerass Csyle, checker at
the navy ysrdt 'sTse great nuns
ber Of pretty Eirls--
G. L. bradley, sIs sisteestk
street hSrtkwestt The many
beautiful psrts.7
Mrs Minzie Newton. Capitsl
group, government hsteIst ~Tks
impressive suildinrs, both gov
eminent and musicipsl. and the
fne department. stores-S
Miss Katksrise RsmseyeF,
Plaza Ereup, government keteist
sTke- whsle city. Everytstss
here fs so wonderful that I
should hate 60 leave"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Suites of 3 to ii Pieces

In brown, frosted brown and novelty
decorated; all of them with upholstered
seat cushions and many with back cush-
ions. We have just received large num-
ber of decorated suites which did not ar
rive when they should and which we have
put in the sale at very special prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Furniture
REDUCTIONS OF 10 TO 80 I-3 PER CENT

Every piece is from our own STOCK and every piece
in the sale bears the yellow sale tag. Included are:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04

1t takes twenty-eight-minu to
walk up thes stairs of the Wool
worth Building. There is a walk
ing club composed of men who have
Offices there and twice a week they
walk to the top. All declare the
walks have improved them ply
sically and mentally.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04

Side Chairs
Armchairs
Rockers
Library Tables
Davenport T ables
Center Tables
Breakfast Tables
Floor Lamps
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04

CContinued tomorrowJ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-23
TAMPA WOMAN Is
GREATLY PLEASED
WITH RESULTS

lam simply delighted with Tan
lac and with good reason, for since
taking it | am free from rheumatism
for the first time in many years,
said Mrs. NJ. E.'Graves, r. f. D. No.
3. Box 253, Tampa, Fla.
Rheumatism began to trouble me
so long ago that ! cannot recall the
date, but about two years ago it took
a sudden turn for the worse, and from
that time on until Tanlac made such
q wonderful change in my condition
! was in constant misery. My should
ers. knees. and wrists were all swol-
len and | was constantly bandaged
and | used liniment after liniment
until my whole arm was blistered
| couldn't sleep to do any good, either.
81 improved from the first dose Of
Tanlac and continued to get better
until finally every vestige of the rheu-
matism disappeared. | am as well,
and active now as ever in my
life. Tanlac certainly was a priceless
blessing to me.
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland at the
City Drug Store and by leading drug
gists everywhere. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-23
LAKELAND ELkS
PLAN MINSTREL
FEBRUARY l4-l5

Keeping up their reputation for
presenting the very best to be OBJ
tanned in entertainment lines. Lake
land lodge of Elks will stage a big
performance at The Audi
forum on Tuesday aud Wednesday,
February II and II.
Arrangements have been completed
with the Miller Amusement Company
OF New York and Chicago Tor the pro-
gram. stage settings music and cos
tames and Lakeland is assured in adj
vance OF one of the most up-tO-date
minstrel performances ever present
cd to Polk county audiences. All the
talent will be selected from home
folks in Polk county, this being the
jurisdiction of Lakeland lodge No.
1921. Paul Sammun Of the Central
State Bank is the chairman of the
committee on talent so nothing more
need be said along the line of how
high-class the performances will
really be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-23
"RECKLESS" JOHNSON TO
MAKE BALLOON ASCENSION
S O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON

One of the noted dare devils of the
air, Milton c. Johnson has arranged
with the lot owner and has secured
a permit from the city authorities to
give a series OF balloon ascensions
and parachute drops commencing this
afternoon at O'Clock and repeating
the performances Saturday and Mon
day afternoons.
Johnson has performed marvellous
air feats all over the country and has
to his credit many narrow escapes.
These incidents, however, do not de-
ter him from putting on a program of
hairraising stunts The plans for
Lakeland call for an ascension in the
big gas bag at ) o'clock this after
noon from the vacant lot on the cor
ner of West Main street and New
York avenue. If the wind currents
are right, the balloonist will make a
thrilling drop in IA parachute his only
concern being the fear of possibly
landing in the middle of Lake Wire,
Lake Mirror, Lake Morton or even
Lake Hollingsworth.
Tomorrow afternoons flight will be
made at 4:30 O'Clock, and on Monday,
that being a Christmas holiday, two
flights will be made, the first at 2
O'Clock and the second at 4:30 o'clock
Reckless" Johnson. as he is famil-
iarly known, has a varied program
which includes parachute dropping
hanging by one foot dropping from
one parachute to another, going up
hanging by the toes, demonstrating a
fan tail parachute that drops three
hundred feet before opening. hanging
by the toes carrying the Stars and
Stripes and doing the washer turn
while leaving the ground.
PRICES RIGHT ON WHITE
IVORY AT HENLEY'S DRUG STORE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-23
GERMANS BURN WILD
WESTERN STORIES
SUBSTITUTE CLASSICS

Berlin, Dec 23.-Forty thousand
volumes of detective. wild west
and Indian stories, which have been
put in circulation here since the rev.
olution, were piled up and burned to-
day under the supervision of the AS
sociatoin for the Protection of Ger
man Youths. Recently the associa-
ton has carried on an extensive
speech making campaign against such
literature. The books burned today
were turned in by boys who had pur-
chased them. The association has
given them, in exchange for the de-
stroyed books, classical works and
other good reading matter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-23
FAMOUS FLYING
SQUADRON WILL
VISIT LAKELAND
Series of, Meetings To Be Held In
the First Methodist Church
By Noted Orators

The famous Flying Squadron OF
America. organized by the late Gov
Crnor Frank Hanly of Indiana in con
nection with the campaign TO make
America dry. will visit Lakeland
some time in February according to
the plans of G.. Il. Walls of Indiana.
polls who is booking the speakers far
in advance in this tour of the South.
The meetings will be held in the First
Methodist church. the speakers to in
clude many men and women of nat
ional fame. This list includes Hon.
oliver Wayne Stewart of Chicago. DR..
d. Leigh COlvin of New York, Hon.
Frank Stewart Regain of Rockford.
ILL.,. Rev. Norma Camille Brown of
Bloomington. ILL.,, Christopher F.
Coonnoly of East Orange, y. j.. James
II. Woertendyke of Chicago and Ar
thur T.. Whitney of Columbus. Ohio.
The Flying Squadron is putting up
q determined fight against the plots
to undermine the national prohibi
ton amendment the object of which
plot is the repeal of this amendment
through discrediting its present en-
iorcement. The Flying Squadron
Foundation puts into the field this
squadron of seven speakers, divided
into three groups, each' spending "A
day holding meetings. both afternoon
and evening. in each city into which
the organization goes. The second
group follows the first and the third
the second which plan permits of
meetings being held simultaneously in
three places and each community get
ting six great mass meetings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-23
ST. JosEPH's CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses for Christmas day:
First-Missal Cantatae. II p. m.
Second-Mass 9 a. m.
Third-Missal Cantatae. 10 a. m.
Father Farley, celebrant.
AT Winter Haven:
Masses at s, 9 and 10 o'clock.
Father John, o. S. B., celebrant.
Benediction of Blessed Sacrament
at 1880 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-23
casion of the republics centennial
celebration Cf independence.

Professor e. Roubaud of Paris has
conducted experiments with six fe-
male flies, and he says in four months
each of them would produce 1885,
SOC, 3S7, 1855 100 descendants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-23

Distress after eating is due to bad
digestion. Herbine helps the diges-
i've process, clears the system of i'm
purities and restores a feeling o.
vigor and buoyancy of spirits. Price,
Goc. Sold by all druggists. adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28

that there were lots OF worse places
tina nthe county jail TO spend a month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28
Prices Above Are Good for Two Days
Saturday and Monday, January 18th and 3lst

FrlceS ABOVE Are A1ood TOR lWo Days
Saturday and Monday, January 18th and 3lst
BEST WHITE CANE SUGAR-Per h. ............ Sc
EXTRA FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER-Per b. ........ SOC
Big Sale and Demonstration of Loose Wies Co. Products:
TAK-HOMA BISCUITS pkgs for ..................29c
CHOCOLATE MARSEiNALLOW PECANS-Per ID. $500. Csc
SUNSHINE AUNT SALLY-Per lib. .................. &c
CHOCOLATE QUEENSmPer ID. ............-.....4 Oc
MAPLE FRUIT AND HONEY-Per ID. ............... Sic
FIG BARS-Per ID. Observation-Disclosures. zee
JENNY LlNDS-Fer To- -.......... 4Oc
FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE-3 lbs for .............l9c
BLUE LABEL KARo SYRuP-l1z b. can ............lOc
RED LABEL KARO SYRIP-l1l h. can ............. lie
Virginia SSdI SI pI4,, BA n62 h. 24o
FANCY DONATION APPLES-Per h. ...............1 Oc
F FACY n nR1 po1A 4S D.. il DC
SUN KIST ORANGES-Per doz. ..................3 9c
EARLY JUNE PEAS AND STOWELL'S EVERGREEN CORN
for soc; II cans Observation-Disclosures. CSC
JELL-O-An Aavors pkgs. Observation-Disclosures. 2Ic
PARIS MAINE C0RN-3 cans ...............,...... soc
RED CROSS MACARON. SPAGHETTI. NOODLES pkg zoe
GRANDMAS WASHING POWDER-Large pkg. lie
FANCY SANTOS COFFEEVery best grade fresh roasted 23c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28

Wayne, a chiroprector, appeared be-
fore the House committee on medicine
and health this afternoon to advise
that the Willis oll-time nurse and
health officer bill be Emothered In
committee lest Il provoke hard fight
on the floor when called UP for pass
age.
Il don't think this bul could pass
anyhow. so why not kin It In commit
tee by making an unfavorable report"
suggested Reprcs entative Ross to the
committee members.
Representative Rich Of Brook and
Representative Julia D. Nelson Of
8Iuncie, members OF the committee, ex-
pressed the belief that a health officer
devoting all OF his time 70 the proven
ton of disease. instead OF practising
medicine with the rublic health Job az
a side issue. would work to the pupifc
good. Representative Rich spoke OF
the fine work done BY a Red Cross
nurse who devotes her entire time IN
his community to instruction along
disease prevention lines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28
MOONSHINER HAPPY
AS HE LEAVES JAIL
Says He's Going Back to
Operating the Old Still
Again

Gary 'noonshiner" breathed his
first breath Of fresh and free at
snosphere in a month at Crown Point
last night.
AS he stepped ont 81 the confines Of
'sFIut" Odds hotel o. rather the county
Jan where he had just finished a 80
day sentence no threw ont his chest,
expanded and walked up towards the
court house with an air Of .Well, life
Il worth living after all"
A Times reporter was on the corner
when the moonshiner came up and
made inquiry as d the time Of tile ar
rival Of the car ana took note that the
foreigner bore the earmarks OF q
prisoner gaining his freedom, although
a confinement Of only 50 days dura-
tian Beneath the bearded face his
palor did not bear the significance OF
health that It did before he had been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28

sell a few drinks. He also arrested
by police and the judge he fine him
$3.50 and cost and go days in Jail"
Well. John. Is your good friend
your neighbor still making moon
shine?"
mo, no. heem stnl in JAIL
You'd better be careful John or the
police viii get you again" the re-
porter advised as the moonshiner start
ed to get off the car on the south side
That's all right hoy. I watch UNI this
time. they no arrest UNI me again
1t might also be added that John
was high in his praise for the new
sheriff, that the eats were good and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-John Bryant. IS.
an expressman, was burned TO death.
a young woman leaped from a third
floor window and was injured and two
young children we're hurt when their
father dropped them from an upstairs
window In 8 IRE that partly destroyed
a rooming house.
More than a score OF other room
ers were saved IN spectacular descuss.
Bryant was trapped in his room and
his charred body was found after the
nre had been extinguished.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28

corraled by the Gary police sponge
squad
Nevertheless, John. az we might cali
him was all wreathed In smiles and
during the honeward trip to Gary. the
car did not make the two miles min
ute that John probably wished it could.
Tie was apparently restless to get
back to his home and friends,
What's the matter. John" question
ca the reporter across the isle.
What's Meter nothing "a meter
only street car so too slow. I Just get
ting out Of jail and wanna set home"
so YOU been in jail" ventured the
scribe. what did they put you in for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28

John and how long you been there"
oh they catchum me for making
moonshine. but no worry, have UNI
rest for month and now I go UNI back
and start UNI up still again"
7 no UNI 'frald. Last year I make
and sell UNI moonahine to friends and
make $4,000 besides work UNI in mill.
The Judge he give me $3.50 fine and
80 day in jail I pay hundred nifty
dollar to lawyer, that $3.50 all in
bunch. / pay out so I catch um over
four thousand dollar to good.
This judges is funny business. Ny
good friend my neighbor make UNI
only little moonshIne for himself and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28
It's Worth Your While to Trade with We'll
MEATS

Small Pork Loins. whole or half.
per ID. .24c
Small Pork Butts. per Id. zoe
Leaf Lard. all you want. Id. lac
Snow White Veal Shoulder. lb. 24c
Snow White Veal Breast, Id. lie
Snow White Veal Leg or Loin Csc
Meaty Spare RIBS. per ID. .171ac
Brisket Bacon. per ID. 80. .27c
Best Lard. No. 3 pals. $50
Boneless Smoked Butts. Ib. 371ac
Our Best Butter. per Id. SIC
Good Luck, 2 lbs. Gle
Best Lard. z lbs. .39c
Fresh Oysters, full quart $50
Brick Cheese. per Id. zee
Tender Boiling Beef. per ID. .1Oc
Fancy Pork Tenderloin, lb. .4Oc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28
HERMAN A. KELLNER
81 State Street Phone II

KELLNERS SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED HAMS -. 27c
STAR M BACON-Whoe or Half ..................32c
PORK LOINS-Small and Lean ...........-4......22 c
PORK SHOULDERS FOR ROAST .....-..............I7c
BEEF POT R0AST-Choce Cuts ...................15 SC
CORNED BEEF BONELESS BRISKET Observation-Disclosures. zoe
BOILING BEEF SHORT RIBS Observation-Disclosures lie
HAMBURGER STEAK-Fresh Made .121zc
RIB ROAST-BoneIess Rolled ...................2 2c
BEEF ROUND ROAST Observation-Disclosures. zoe
VEAL FRONT QUARTERS-10-15 Pound Average 12c
PORK BACK FAT 13c
LEG OF MUTT0N-Very Nice Observation-Disclosures Zoe
MUTTON SHOULDER OR BREAST ...................13c
LIVER SAUSAGE-Fresh Home Made ................18c
CHCKENS-Fresh Dressed Springs Observation-Disclosures. 38c
SWIFTS LINCOLN BUTTERINE ....................20 Zoe
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-5 ID. sack Observation-Disclosures. soc
FRESH PORK SIDE MEAT Observation-Disclosures. Csc
BONELESS BOILED HAMS-Per pound ..............27c
All orders promptly delivered Prices the very lowest
Trade at Kelner's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28
FISK RED TOP TIRES

Oversize. extra ply. guaranteed
5000 good mileage.
3Ox3Lz, list $1,000. at. $500
32x4, list $3.50, at. $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28
HELP THAT ACHING
BACK!

Is your back giving out7 Are you
tired. miserable. all run down tortured
with nagging backache. lameness and
sudden, stabbing pains? If so. look to
your kidneys. overwork, hurry and
worry tend to weaken the kidneys
Backache and an all worn out feeling
is often the hrst warning. Get back
your health while you can. Use DOan's
Kidney Pills. the remedy Hammond
folks recommend, Ask your neIEhbOr:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28
GROCERIES

Sugar. 10 lbs. .S3e
Good Luck Milk. per can. .1212c
Potatoes. per peck ........2 Sc
Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour.
per pkg. .13c
Yuban Coffee. per lb. .42c
Club House Corn Flakes. pkg lie
Campbell's Tomato Soup. per
can 121ac
Tall can Red Salmon Csc
Heinz large jar Apple Butter. .49c
Calumet Baking Powder. ID. .29c
Calumet Catsup, large bottle. Csc
Can Cherries. good ........ 29c
Tak-hom-a Biscuits. 3 for. zoe
Fels Naptha Soap, 10 bars. Csc
Lunch Wax Paper, 6 rolls. Csc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-28
Here's a. Hammond Case

mere S a hammond Ease
Edw. Wallace, 26s z. State St. says:
Il was suffering with a lame and
painful back. I couldn't get up with
out a great effort after sitting awhile
The pains across tho small OF my back
were terrible and If I caught cold it
would settle on my kidneys causing
them to act frequently. Six boxes OF
Doans Kidney Pills entirely cured the
troubIe,''-Adv
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-15

benne StaalfpaIitet err b%eifaffen. 8t
bar foran os ct Seftionsfotografi on
ct Stpffe Staal tiibsrenoe en- Staal.
ring iom err gaat titpffer. &liIl0en
bar ienbt iuo benne Stnalbit for OF
faa unoerisft ON oct er en- Woterinl.
fell eaer noeen anben Sell iom er
Iariaf / @ruboet. Sotografiet niier
imeb al snifelig tpoeliebet at pi bar
of gisre nleb en- aapenbar bacterial.
fell peo Stspnineen. Se msrfe Yar.
tierne paa Sotoerafiet, iom farafteri.
ferer Staalpurtiflerne, er life iepnt
forbelt, = be er Iifeiom orbnet |
Sfift. 9ette bar siort StaaIet ipaft
% oct er iuteresiant at ie of gruooet
bar iunbet Steb affurat paa oct Steo
bpor Sotografiet aneir bet ipafeite
Bunft.
Wan rlaa imioIerti6 life tro at
man 40 fpiiif Sci ton faa frem oft
bpao man bebsper at bite ON Staa'
lets Str,lftur og 9psnins. Der free.
pes besiiten Ell nsiagtig Ianalpie,
utfsrt | ct femiif 9aboratorium. Ip
femife 2aboratorier bar Sabrifer
flere, men De itaar ale TONNE for
Siemliffet. S bisie 9aboratorier fan
man paa 9riffen ansisre bpiIfe ge.
i~tanbbeler en- beitemt Stnaliort be.
itaar np. Com befienbt bor mon en-
uenoelie W9nsbe forifieliee Staal.
%iorter, bier erfelt meb fine farafteri.
Itife Ggenifaber. Sor Waifinperf.
tsi, Sreierb9nfer o. |. bebeper man
ct Staal iom taaler en- bsi Sfi9reba.
itigbet iiten of opparnes. Sor andre
2iemeb Temper anbre 3paliteter zig
beore o. b. Staal er iom b~efienbt
en- Grt Sern meb bsi 3lilgebalt.
Scr | Siben BRUTE man, of beitemme
Staalets SaarbbetsgraS peb at
minbffe ener efe 9lileebalten. gu
for Siben regulerer> man Staalets
gsenifaper peb at inStlanbc fremmne'
De MDtaIIer unber Smeltninssproce'
buren,, iaaiom Suneiten, Sanaoium
o. |. Spert erfelt ap bisie Wetaller
cir Staalet fine ipeeieIIe @eenifaper
% bisie @seuifaper fan altiaa nsi.
astis anleies efter Den femiffe gna'
Ipie, iom faiti9tter Be fremrnebe We'
tauers Snbblanbins I 9rocenter.
s neite grtitel begir Ri os ut | lei.
be Sabrifen.