davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-02-14
JUDGE ALLEN MAY RETIRE.

! Raleigh, Feb. 14.-Lawyers from
| the Sixth judicial. district for week
or more have brought reports to the
capital of the coming retirement OF
Judge Oliver II. Allen from the Su-
perior court bench at the end of his
present term, after more than &c
years of continuous service. Judge
Allen was elevated to the bench by
Governor Elias Carr in 1895.
Friends of Judge Allen declare
that he has neither affirmed nor de-
MED the report that he will terminate
his judicial career this year. He has
made no announcement of his inten-
tjon to seek denomination, and NO
less than seven lawyers in the district
are being groomed for the. race. All
of them are said to be avowed can
didates, without reservations, except
the contingency that Judge Allen
may run.
In Lenoir the prospective candid
ates are Fred I. Sutton, G. G. Moore,
and Ex-senator George v. Cowper,
all three well known lawyers. No less
well known over in Sampson are
Henry e. Faison and Henry A. Grady
The latter is almost as good speaker
as the Georgian OF the same name
In Dup1in George w. Ward, of Wal
lace, and H. L. Stevens, of Warsaw
are in the running. Onslow has as
yet put forward no candidate.
The daily times., 1922-02-14

Board of Trade, was charged with
the preparation of the musical pro-
gram and he undertook to instruct
the orchestra leader that when the
toastmaster did the honors to Great
Britain and the Ambassador and the
assemblage arose and lifted glasses
for the toast, the orchestra should
play "God Save the King - To be
certain that the leader understood
his instructions Powell whistled o few
bars of the British National antheIn
The auspicious moment : arrived.
The toastmaster feelingly spoke OF
the cordial relations between Great
Britain and the United States, pro-
posed a toast to the Mother country
and her Ambassador, the company
arose-and the orchestra burst out
with ''There1l Be Hot Time in the
Old Town Tonight
The guests were struck dumb and
all eyes turned toward Mr.. Bryce.
That gentleman began to laugh, He
laughed until the tears streamed
down his face.
When the orchestra concluded it's
rendition of the air SO popular with
the Army and Navy during the Span
war the party ap-
plauded loudly AMI the musicians,
feeling highly honored by the ac-
claim, played it again.
Mr.. Bryce was So greatly maused
at the incident he took steps to see
that the newspapers in Great Brit |
ain recorded i and from that source
it went all over the world.
The daily times., 1922-02-14
THIS week ONLY
|Ma.a |Mool Csc
j. M. Daniel
NAY REQUIRE BOND
OFs$175,OOo


OF <$175,OO1
Lexington, Feb. 13--Bond in the
sum of s175,O0O may be required OF
Jesse L. Armfeld, former president
of the Bank of Thomasville, as a
condition of his release from Gus
tody upon his arrival here from La
redo, Texas, in custody of Chief of
Police G. B. Wimberly, of Thomas
Vile. This was indicated here this
afternoon in authoritative quarters
as the amount Sheriff Fred G. Sink
would be asked to require.
Whether preparations are being
made by friends and relatives of the
accused banker to furnish bail has
not been disclosed. In addition to
the 50 counts of an Indictment
charging embezzlement, abstraction
and misrepresentation Of about
s154,o00 of the funds of the Bank
Of Thomasville, it is understood
that several other charges of a Sc
rious nature are pending against
Armfield, these having nothing to
do with financial transactions.
Bond will probably be fixed to
cover these expected charges.
Armfield is said to have been ar
rested in Mexico City more than a
week ago by a detective acting for
authorities here. Prior to his hav-
ing been located in Mexico City, it is
said that search had been organized
for him in several South American
contries. In Mexico City, however
he is reported to have been seen by
Americans who had known him in
former years.
The daily times., 1922-02-14
MOVIE ACTRESSES ARE
SUFFERING FROM NOTORIETY

Lynn, Mass, Feb. 14.-Local mo-
tion picture theatres have discontin-
ued showing pictures featuring Mary
Miles Minter and Mabel Normand
whose names have been mentioned
in connection with the murder of
VIM. Desmond Taylor.
The action was taken at the re-
quest of the city board of censors..
The daily times., 1922-02-14

COMPETENT STENOG-
rapher of neat appearance, for a
a week or two. One that can
perience and give phone number
sB. c., Box SCI, Wilson, N. C.
i. H. t~s 2 IA ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-14
GENERALS NEPHEW

MAY LAND JOb.
New York, Feb. 13.-James PERISH
ing, Jr., nephew of General Pershing,
was suggested for the position Of as
sistant State prohibition director to-
day by William H. Anderson, State
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon.
League, in letter to Prohibition Di-.
rector Day.
The daily times., 1922-02-14
sTOLEN-BUICK TOURING ca

: Monday night from in front of my
home. Has new running boards and
new right front fender. Rear tires
Kelly and Vacuum Cup. New Kelly
spare. Reward. c. e. Slick, Phone
8O1-J. 2 IA 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-14

are inevitable anyway II only to pay
the interest on bond issue Of bill
lion and half dollars
The daily times., 1922-02-14

THREE GOOD FARMS FOR SALE
or rent. These are we'll suited to
tobacco, cotton, peanuts, grain
and fine stock farms, with good
meadows. Will rent ON shares or
fixed rent. J. G. Layton, Dunn,
N. C. 214 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-14

ROOMS FOR RENT-AN ELDERLY
couple preferred. Address s.Sara-
toga." Route 4, Box 125, Wilson,
Me- e=s-vea9ss s.e- 213 2ttf.
The daily times., 1922-02-14

WANTED-3 OR 4 ROOM APART
ment in good location with private
bath. Telephone 622-L.
II 3td
The daily times., 1922-02-14

ASTROLOGY-STAR TELL IdFE'S
story. Send birthdate and dime
for trial reading. Eddy, Westport
ST., Kansas City, Missouri. II st
The daily times., 1922-02-14

FOR RENT-FOUR FURNISHED
rooms, two suitable for light
housekeeping. Phone 1877. PA st
The daily times., 1922-02-14

IN WILSON own
er apply to L. z. Woodard. Kenly,
N. G.. 2 13 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-14

FOR SALE-COW PEAS, SOY beams
and Burt Oats. Hall & Savage,
Greenville, N. G. 2 10 Std
The daily times., 1922-02-14

WANTED-TABLE BOARDERs
private family, two blocks from
post Office. Address Box FL, Will
son, N. G. Il Std
The daily times., 1922-02-14

FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms wanted. Two or three. Ad-
dress Box 607. 2 IA 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-14

WANTED-BOY BETWEEN ~ nnf
If years old to deliver papers. Ap
ply Daily Times ONCE. &
The daily times., 1922-02-14

FOR SALE Oh REMITTANCE
Warehouse on East Nash Street.
formerly occupied by Blue Star
Knitting Mill Immediate possess
sion. r. E. Townsend. tt
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29
Operate Star at Palace
PIeasPs Musical DeUOteeS

While lovers OF classical and
near classical" music VIII fuJ
great pleasure In hearing Sophie
Brandt. operate prima donna who
is billed rs headlrer oE the pro-
gram beginning yesterday afternoon
az the Palace thsater. the hOi bolloi
OF vaudevllle devotees viii probably
be more entertained by Broderick-
Wynn and company, trio of tall
euted dancers and musicians. who
present one OF the best opening
acts seen hers this season. None
or the other acts are above the or
dinary In any respect.
Miss Brandt. who is said 90 be
making her first appearance on the
vaudeville stage a. the local thea
ter. is Az accomplished singer, hav-
Ing apper~ed IN grand opera for a
number Of seasons. Most of her
songs are rather heavy for vaude-
vile. however
Broderlck- Wynn and company s
Offering is a versatile one. a clever
danseuss being featured. while sew
eral pleasing violin and piano So
los are given.
Drapier and Hendrie I'm a
"Blackface' .act. were next In fav-
o.. the other numbers being Kala-
Iuhls Hawaiians and Silver Duval
and Kirby in The star Boarder.'
A film production The Ten Dollar
Raise" IS also shown
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29
YESTERDAYS EVENTS
IN WASHINGTON

Annual postal supply bill. car
rying SES4.614.1S1 was reported
TO the house.
The senate adopted a resolu-
zion expressing pleasure and
JOY" over the improvement III
former Pres't Wilson's health
Senior federal circuit judges
met under the presidency OF
Chief Justice Taft TO consider
steps to expedite litigation pend
ing in the District and Circuit
courts thrcushout the country.
Pres't Harding wrote a letter
to Sen. Lodge opposing the Bo-
rah international conference
plan and saying that its adop-
ton would embarrass the ad-
ministration in efforts TO "be
helpful already under way.
\ delegation representing the
Woodrow Wilson foundation
called on the former president
TO felicitate him on his G6tt
birthday and inform him that
the 100000 fund TO advance
ideas he advocated was assured
Of completion.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29
SENATE FELICITATES
WILSON ON BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-(By L.
PD-The senate today passed a
resolution instructdng Vice-Pres't
Coolidge to express to former Pres't
Woodrow Wilson the great pleasure
and JOY with which the senate has
heard the news of his recovery 70
good health"
Not a dissenting voice was raised
when the resolution was introduced
by Sen Harris Democrat. o.
Georgia.
The resolution was as follows:
Whereas the senate has heard
with great pleasure the ann ounce
ment OF the rapid recovery to good
health of former Pres't Hon. Wood
row Wilson. be il
Resolved. that the Vice-President
be requested 10 express 10 Hon.
woodrow Wilson the pleasure and
joy of the senate OF the United
states because Of his rapid recovery
10 good health"
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29

Continued From Page One)
% cahbre weapon under his pillow
and was awakened al about a. m.
by a noise in the house which he
thought might have been made by
burglars
Il. got up and loaded my re-
volver and went looking for the bur
glar." he IS quoted as saying. Il
found the miikman had made the
noise and I went back 20 bed and
placed the revolver under my pill
low again"
He said he left the house Tues
day morning shortly before S O'Clock
about half an hour after Mrs. Nc
Carthy had gone 20 work.
Theresa was sleeping in her own
bed. " the story went on. Il left the
revolver just where 1 had put Il
az 4 o'clock. When I got home that
evening I found Mrs. Mccarthy and
the Nell boy waiting on the stoop.
They told me they could not get into
the house. used my key and open
ed the door I went in and stumbled
across Theresa's body"
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29
GRANT PERMISSION TO
ABSORB SUBSIDIARIES

INDTAnaAPOLIs, Dec 2s-(By A.
P)-Authority was gracted the In
terstate Public Service Co, today by
the Public Service commission 20 alb
sorb seven subsidiary corporations on
which the commission placed a val
ue Of ts.071 Oz1.1s for the purpose
OF purchase and sale OF security
issues
The properties 20 be taken into
the Interstate company are the Hy-
dro-Electric Light and Power Co, Of
Connersvllle; Hawks Electric Co. of
Goshen: Mlddlebury Electric Co..
Electrical Transmi issiOn Co. Of North
ern Indiana; Winona Electric Light
and Power Co; Southern Indiana
Power Co. and the the Indianapolis
and Louisville traction railway com
pauy.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29
MUSS0LINI WILL NOT
ATTEND PARIS MEET

ROME. Dec 28.-CBy A. PJ-
Premier Mussolini informed his
cabinet today that ne would not at
tend the conference Of allied pre-
miers IN Paris next week.
The premier announced he would
appoint Marquis Torretta, ambas-
fador 10 Great Britain as head OF
tho Italian delegation 20 the Paris
conference. with Marquis Raggl and
Signor Danelio, members of the
Preparations commissions as assist
tants
NussOlinrs reasons for not going
20 Paris were. first. that the inter-
nal situation demanded his pres
ence in Italy. and, second that there
had not been such diplomatic pre-
paratiOn as TO give hope OF speedy
agreement at Paris and he fore
saw difficulties between England
France.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29

JAMES c. DENsLOW

james c. Denslow, 234 Oakdale
St. a pioneer OF South Bend and
St Joseph county. died Wedn esday
morning az 10 O'Clock at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Gar
ceau, Of paralysis, following four
years illness
Born in South Bend June is,
1912, Mr.. Denslow lived his entire
life here. spending most OF his time
farming Surviving him are two
daughters. Mrs Bessie Garceau, and
Mrs. Ruth BaChance and two step
children, Jesse Sharpe and Mrs
Ma.ble Schultz. He also leaves a
brother, A. Denslow Of Mishawaka.
Funeral services will be held al
the L. II. Orvis chapel. Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock, and burial a,
Bowman cemetery. Rev. w. NJ
Goffeney Will offieiate, with the St
Joseph Masonic lodge number 40 il
charge Of arrangements
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29
MAN, 72, Is IN JAIL
AFTER DUAL KILLING

san ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. Is
(By A PA. d. Halliburton, 72,
or Somerset. WAS remanded 20 jail
without bail by Justice Of the Peace
Fisk this afternoon after the kill
ing Of j. G. Harwood, %, and W,
A. Chapman in a street battle al
Somerset this morning. According
20 reports made TO deputy sherlfs.
Harwood was shot by Chapman and
Chapman was later Killed by Halli-
burton, who was Harwood's father
in-law.
The trouble is said TO have result
ed from a feud arising from the
discharge OF Mrs. Marian HarwoOd,
wife Of the slain man as a school
teacher 10y Chapman. who was sup
erintendent OF schools.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29

shares Of common stock Of Glover
DcaC Sc shares common
The balance. representing the dif-
ference between che stock ot the
consolidated companies. issued par
Tor par Tor STOCK o. the constituent
companies ard the sock or the con-
s0ildatcd oOmrany is retained by
stocl<holders OF constituent com
panics which viii be contributed By
the respective stockhoIders 20 the
consolidated company % be held IN
SIS treasury or dispoFed or as fully
paid treasury stock
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29
S. ]. McGrdfh TO Assume
Charge OF 81. Louis Firm

s J. McGrath head chemist ~ the
O'Brien Varuish Works for the past
riue years viii leave South Bend 20
assume duties a. superintendent OF
the Phelau Varnish Works OF St.
Louis. Mo.
Mr. McGrath is well known here
both In social and scientific circles.
He is member or the Country club,
the University club and the -.
J Joseph chemistry club
In 1908 Mr. McGrath was craduat-
ed from the university OF Illinois.
While attending that university rs
became affiliated with the Phi Lam
da Epsilon and S. a r. fraternl-
ties
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29
NARY VAN wYNsBERGHE

Mary Van Wynsberghe, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van Wyns-
berghe died last night at o'clock
at the home OF her parents. PIT
Camden av Death resulted from
complications following a two weeks
Illness.
She was born July 4, 1914 and had
lived IN South Bend her entire life.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29


tons which regarded the address as
advice 20 Turkey not 70 Isolate her
se8 as Russ. "a has done.
Japan. which herself was obliged
during a long period 90 accOrd the
same extra territorial privileges 90
foreigners a. Turkey. interviewed in
today's dramatic dobate In the role
OF mediator. Baron Hayash. coun-
selied Turkey 20 be patient and con
cil.atOry. lie recalled the many long
years which passed before Japan
succeeded ia freeing herself from
capitulatlOus
lie pleaded with Ismet Pasha 20
adopt an attitude similar 20 that OF
Japan
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29
TtUo South Bend Firms File
articles of incorporation

Articles of incorpO pOTation were
fled by the Monument Place Build
ing Assn. with a capital stock OF
$40. 900 and BY the Merchants Dis
play Service wt-h a capital stock Of
$4,000 Thursday afternoon
Incorporators OF the building as
ISOLATION are VIII Crabili. Arthur
Mey and Samuel Parker and the
company will engage in the purchase
leasing and improving OF real es-
tate
Signs and display cards will be
made by the Merchants Display Co.
Incorporators are Walter Laster,
Robert Smoke and Dolph Parker.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29
Name Directors and Officers
OfLaSalIe Building and LOdr

A. a stockholders meeting ~ the
IaSaIe Building and Loan Ass9c.a-
ton held 90 512 J.. IaSalle ay.. the
following directors were elected for
the ensuing year: Dr. r. 3. pugdale,
Walter ~ Hldebrani Arthur p.
Perley. Edwtn II S1mmerer. Joseph
A. Coqul.ard. Joseph c LAUDER.
Joseph A. Luther and James II.
Brink.
The BOARD Of directors then elect
e. the following Of GERS: Or. r. 3.
Duzdale. president, Walter NJ Hu1e
brand. vice president, Arthur p.
Perlsy. secretary; Walter J McIn-
tyre. treasurer; and Edwin II. Somer
er attorney.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29
Causes Husbands arrest
On Charge of Assault

William Schrader. +. r. No. 3,
Lincoln way W, was arrested last
night on a warrant sworn out by
his wife charging him with assault
and battery.
She told police that he came home
intoxicated and struck her several
times He is held at the station
for his appearance in City court
this morning.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29

'CblAeAiAutA IIOiii dSb Onc.J
-yy~~~~-~-~~~----~~-----~~--,
OF DR. McKoin. DIR. McKoin, who
Is being held here for the murder
OF Watt Daniels and Thomas Rich
ards. following tho Morehouse par.
ish kidnaplngs last August. was
denied imm mediate release today on
a similar writ obtained in City
court yesterday. Three judges heard
arguments on the writ. II being the
first time in local court history that
three judges ever sat in such pro-
ceedings.
Assistant States Attorney Clark
read a telegram in court from Gov
Parker addressed TO Gov. Ritchie
asking the latter TO delay the hear
ing, pending arrival Of extradition
papers. II is believed the courts $
decision was influenced by the read
Ing of the message.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29

She Is Survived by her parents and
one brother. Leon.
Funeral services viii De held sat
urday morning 1T o "A. m. at the
Sacred Heart church. Father la
Coulter officiating. Burial VIII fol-
low in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29
Ailiene, Oriental Dancer

government would be pleased to
welcome such a commission and
would be ready TO open TO such
a commission all sources of infor-
nation they might require and
the German Industrie- -Und-Han-
delstag express the hope that il
this is done, the other interested
countries would also place their
information and views before such
a commission.
FRANZ Won MENDELSSOHN,
President.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29
Oliver Hotel Plans New Years Eve Entertainment

Arrangements have been COM
pleted by the management OF the
Oliver hotel for one OF the largest
and best New Years Eve entertain
ments that has ever been attempted
in South Bend. Talent has been en-
gagged from Detroit, Cleveland and
Chicago.
Dinner will be served from 10
O'Clock until midnight. Dancing
will start promptly at 1891 a. m.
and will continue until daybreak
Admission for the evening viii be
by ticket only.
Included in the program will be
the Chambers Trio, who have been
appearing at the Drake and Black
stone hotels In Chicago; Athlone
premier danseuse, and who has beer
touring vaudeville on the Keith &
Considine circuits; Myrtle Parish
who comes direct from the Euclid
hotel, Cleveland; the CHEEKY Sisters
from Chicago, and Ailiene, orienta
dancer, who recently appeared at q
local theater.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29
sTE,Nu.R IN DIsTREss

PHILADELPHIA. Dec ZS-tBy
A PJ-The ~ o. :. Of "a steamer IN
distress OF cape May has been pick
e up by the British steamer Niceto
de Larr.nasa IN the Delaware river
Tho name OF the ship - unknown
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29
GERMAN BUSINESS MEN
SEEK AMERICAN AID
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
ability and impart.ality. TO express
thus an American opinion on this
question
3 AS the Industrie-U -Und-HaE-
delstag only desire a completely
fair expression. they agree IN aC-
vance 10 the property of the prin-
ciple 70 be accepted and exercised
by Germany in good faith. that
the amount and methods suggest
ed shall he recognition that
Germany shall make restitution TO
the utmost OF its ability. without
involving the destruction of its
earning and producing power and
holding forth some reasonable eN-
pectation OF an ultimate settle
ment Of the obligation.
Currency Question.
6. The German Industrie- -Cnd-
Handelstag maintain that the cur
rency instability has been the nee
eSSary result or reparations and
other demands beyond its capacity
20 meet and extend assurances
that II this expression leads 10 a
settlement or the reparations and
other burdens within the defiui-
ton OF the principle laid dowr.
Germany intends TO Immediately
thereafter take steps 10 stabilize
its currency In the interest OF e.
nanclal order at home and the
eacoura sement OF foreign com
mcrce
:. The German Industrie Und-
HandeistaE know that the German
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29

J. f. Rupp. eos w. Bartlett 81. 10
3ll3 Mishawaka av.
Otto Henning. 1909 y. Lawrence
ST., TO 722 y. Eighth St
]. j. Burgman. 103 r. Broadway.
20 112s r. Dayton St
II. " Trepon. 71s Harrison, av..
10 519 Sherman av.
Maurice J. Collins. SIS ". St. Peter
St. 10 7S0 +. Miner ST.
John Steinhofer. 1927 W. Indiana
av.. 70 1918 s. Scott St
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29
RIRTIIS
MOVING PERMITS

Mr.. and Mrs. Vito Marino. sos
Neddo CT, Dec. IS. a daughter.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29
STATISTICS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edwin Kendle OF Normal Ill. and
Michele Cristy OF South Bend.
owen Falls and Helen Burke. both
OF Chicago. III.
ConStine Demos and Anna Sin
clair. both OF Chicago.
Leo Metzger and Nina Woods. both
OF South Bend
Jachael Majorie and Katie Var
ayaS both OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29
TURKISH COURTS
issue IMPERILS
LAUSANNE MEET
Ismet Pasha Refuses to Yield
to Demand for Special
Foreign Judges.

tconinue-d E0rom Page oneJ
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29
MAIL CLERK HELD
ON SUSPICION OF
NUMBERING GIRL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OneO
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-29
40 IMPLICATED
IN LOUISIANA'S
KLAN UPRISING
Two Confessions Reported De-
livered Thursday Involve
That Number.

lContInued From Page One(
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11

THIS is one of the greatest sales by an in
4 dividual store ever held in this section.
very article is marked in plain figures. All
foods on display without reserve. 1t will be
sale long remembered. A big sale it is,
,ood clean merchandise only, selling at re-
all. Real bargains await you in every nook
md corner. Come prepared to buy. 1t is
lot often that you have such wonderful op-
,ortunity where $4,000 worth OF goods are
involved in genuine bargain feast.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Stationery Specials
HandkerChiefS

IldlINNSl Sl4SlS
FOR
grange Of rdore center and borders
p s 2Se Irish Linen Hsm'tohed Handkerchief with narrow hem Dollar
Evening star., 1922-09-27
75c to 81
Gloves
2 Pairs, 81

r " o-c sp
Ihamoisnttc n n Il
& h a m u j : Suede
Gloves. in white
and colors. StraA
Wrist Gsgnt!'~
in Tors and
and white. broken
sizes. IL bdtton-
length Chamoisette
Gloves. in chamols
color. q and GIG.
\ button !"ngth
W hite Cham"is
= ne de t,loNe--
sizes -. aud q
Dollar Day. 2
pairs. Sl.-Main
E'oc,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-19
Oct f%or1punone Barn.

Sra Slrnction Gitp, Sans, beret,
ties, at 300 aaualeriiter fra Sort Sri
lep CT uofommaloeret forat beltaae
| Se9ninscn efter Den 3 Nar gam.
lie Mfartin aoepfe ipm Iagen iorrlo
dorrtge Ssnbag) iporlpit par fpr-
lpu1oct ira lit Stem If Nil / Eit
for 9pen. Gn Slot paa flere bun.
oreoe @tano, iom bapbe peret noe
belle Nattcit, blep ON Wor9enen al.
Lott al 1000 Sarmere.
S~lobbunoe, Tom bapoe frebiet ON /
en- balu Weils Ifitano fra 9arnets
Sicnn, loo til at pGre fon1met paa
Sporet, men table oct igien paa Ell
at Seicne og bar life funnel finoe
Oct ieien.
VFiIitGre aeroplaner eiennemiss.
&c belle Sormiboogcn ole Spider %
Hapiner men lloeu at finbe milolte
Spor al Barnet.
Barnet bar life flpot for folot
Teir, pg man frpgter for, at ban
mllll9ens fan bore omfommet / a1Il.
oen.