davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
Lehighs

The Summary-Two-base hits,
Struck out by, Risley, 8; McGinnis,
5. Bases on balls off, Risley, /;
McGinnis, 2. Left on bases, Column
bians. s; Lehighs. 8. Hit by pitcher,
McGinnis, (Dunham).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
Morgan


The Summary-Three-base hit,
Baumlin. Struck out by, Dunton, 8;
Molly, Z. Bases on balls off, Dun
ton, 8; Molly, 2. Left on bases, w.
Amboys, 9; Morgan, 6. Hit by
pitcher, Molly (Plazik).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
Camp Raritan

The score by innings:
Raritan $3.50. 2 0 0 0 0 l 0 ! O.
Blue g. Gray 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 X
The summary: Three base hit
Wells. Two base hits, Grabo, John
son and Shinsky. Bases on balls
off Sunday. 2; Hartnell, 2. Home
run, Pendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05

O1O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
Highlands
O010 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Summary-Two base hits, Zehrer,
Hanson. Hit by pitcher, Milchick,
(Johnson); Hanson, (Pfeiffer).
Struck out by Milchick, 10; by Han
son. s. Bases on balls, off Johnson,
2; Milchick, /. Stolen bases, Small
ley, 3; Larson, Burke and Leahy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
Blue & Grays Beaten

On the United Lead works field
Yesterday afternoon the Blue ~
Grays were defeated by the Railway
Colored Giants to the tune of a 3 to
2 score. A seventh inning rally won
for the visitors. Sunday pitched
good ball for the home players. COOK
was on the mound for the visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
speedWays Score Win
At Atlantic Highlands,
MiIchiCk TWirIS Well

The home players also threatened
several times after evening the score
in the third, but each time Milchick
frightened up and prevented the ad-
vance. Pfeiffer contributed a sensa-
tional catch in the tenth inning.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
Aquehongas

The summary: Two base hits
Test Jensen. Bases on balls Off WIFI.
.on . Bohnenhamp O.. Struck out
Nv wilson Z. Jensen 2. Bohnenkamp
6. Umpire. Miller. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05

Field Club 20 ooooOo ii
Co1umbians . 1 0 0 o 0 o 0 2 Ks
Summary-Left on base. Column
bans, Z; Field Club. 2. Bases on
balls, off Martin. 2: Neider, /. Struck
out by Neider. IA; Martin o.
Double play, Dametsch, Peterson
and Thomas, 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05

keasbey ....... O00 0 0 0 0-1
~Spotswood ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ks
The summary-Two-base hits,
Nisonoff, Dengel. Earned runs,
~Crescents, 1; Spotswood, 2. Left on
base, Crescents, s; Spotswood, 8.
Base on hollis off. Sullivan. l.: off
Tommely, 1. Struck out by, Sullivan,
I; by Tommely, 6. Hit by pitched
ball. G%rispart. Sacrifice hits, logan,
Blanchard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
National League

New York, 5; Brooklyn, S Carter
noon same called end IA innings,
account rain).
Chicago, s; Pittsburgh, 4 (Morn-
ing camel.
Chicago. 8; Pittsburgh, 0 (After-
noon game).
Philadelphia. 8; Boston, 3 CATER
noon game).
Cincinnati, II; st. Louis, 8 Morn
ing game).
st. Louis 6; Cincinnati. 5 (After-
noon game).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
American League

Philadelphia, 8; New York, /
(Morning game).
New York, s; Philadelphia, 1
afternoon game).
Cleveland, 4; Detroit. 2 (Morning
ganne).
Cleveland, II; Detroit, 4 (After-
noon game).
Boston. 4; Washington, 3 (Morn-
ing game). -.
Washington, 2; Boston, 0 (After-
noon game).
Chicago, s; st. Louis, 3 (Morning
game).
ST. Louis 5; Chicago. 8 afternoon
game).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
=RAL NEW MEN WITH AMBOYS AGAINST RECREA7/ONS
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

il in games between local outfits
and New York aggregations.
The Benny Leonard-Lew Tender
bout. scheduled for the latter part
of this month in Jersey City, is at
tracing a great deal OF interest.
Tomorrow night the Cuban Stars
will engage in a twilight game with
the Aquehongas of Tottenville, on
the latter's grounds. The Aque-
hongas made a good showing
against the Lincoln Giants last
Thursday night.
The Landing Midgets defeated
the Rocky midgets by a saore of 49,
IL Monday morning on the Lumber
field grounds. A ninth inning rally
caused the Rocky midgets downfall.
1t has been practically decided that
the big undertaking planned in
Woodbridge basketball circles will
not be carried through as originally
planned.
The Red Bank Orioles. conquer
ors of the Amboys at Red Bank
SUNDAY morning, ueIeated the Long
Branch Norwoods at Long Branch
Sunday afternoon by an 11-2 mar
gin.
Ray Handerhan clouted out two
home runs in recent games with
Reidsville. He made n homer in
the eleventh inning of a contest and
tho other pirrnif Hlnut with the
bases loaded.
The Staten Island Caseys are de-
sirous of arranging games with
heavy semi-pro teams in this To-
cality. They play Saturday and
Sunday ball, and E. j. O'Regan,
Mariners Harbor, N. Y. Telephone
Port Richmond, 2049, IS manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
GAMES TODAY
National League

GAMES TO-DAY
National League
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American League
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
International League
Jersey City at Newark.
Reading at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Toronto at Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
CANNING MADE
PLEASANT JOB
by ELECTRICITY
New Cold Pack Method Is
Simple and Yields Excel
= lent Results.

It's canning time in every real
home. kitchen. A little foresight
NOW, and the housewife who cap
lures summer. flavors into shining
glass jars will have good reason to
congratulate herself during the long
winter months to come. Her we'll
stocked cupboard will obligingly
Yield fresh vegetables ready cooked
for the winter table, jams and mar.
malades that make breakfast toast
q delicious treat on cold mornings.
scup.makings, sauces, and relishes.
Canning, which would otherwise lie
arduous labor, can be done in cool
comfort the electrical way.
Here are some suggestions for
electric cold-pack canning:
Vegetables should be as fresh as
possible. Can the same day they
sre purchased or picked. ~
Have ready large pan or holder
70 take the packed cans when they
are ready for sterilizing in the
electric oven; large pan of boiling
water for blanching; a large pan of
cold water for cold dip, and a tea
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
.ELECTR|CRANGE
PRIME FACTOR IN
REDUCING BILLS
Flat Bottomed Utensils Are
Means of Saving Heat
in Operation.

Familiarity with the electric
range will reveal many ways OF
economizing current. For instance,
the right utensils make for q defi-
mite reduction of the monthly bill.
To derive full benefit from the
electric heat, flat.bottom utensils
which just cover the entire burn
er are essential. BY measuring
the burners on your electric range
you can find out whether they
are ten, eight, six-and-a-half, or
four-and ,a-half inch size. Then the
practical thing TO do in order to
get full benefit from the heat is
to match utensils to the burners,
that is, use pots and pans iden.
ticHl i'm width to the width of the
burners.
In addition to being the same
size, the ideal utensil should be
perfectly flat-bottomed; for the bet
ter the fit of the pot or pan to
the electric plate, the quicker 1t
is heated. Make II a practice
never to use hollowed-out, CORFU
gated, or round-bottom vessels. Air,
you know, Is a poor conductor OF
heat and IL a Ytensil is curved
or uneven on the bottom, the re-
sulting air spaces offer just that
much resistance to quick, thorough
heating.
You may be assured Of having
the necessary flat bottom II you
insist upon cast iron or cast alum
mum vessels. BY the process of
casting, the workman can achieve
exact. fiat surfaces. With spun
or stamped utensils this is not the
case and therefore they are not
suitable for the electric range. The
superiority of cast utensils over
either spun or stamped kitchen
ware mag seem a slight one to
the run of housekeepers, but to
the modern woman who cooks by
wire, casting" means a real saw
ing on electric current.
Cast aluminium has still another
advantage: Heat passes through
aluminium twice as fast as through
iron or steel. 1t will store up more
heat and retain 1t longer> than
any other metal. Taking advan-
tage Of these physical properties
of aluminium, kettles of 1t are made
with patent lock covers which tit
perfectly and retain the steam
for economical cookery. Another
economy is in the use of sectional
utensils in cast aluminium. These
are semi-circular cooking vessels.
two and three of which may be
placed on one burner at a time and
locked together. Frequently one
may thus cook, for example, pota'
toes. peas, and apple sauce for the
fuel-cost of cooking any one of
these articles in the single kettle
style.
Regard for just such simple mat
ters as these spells economy in
cookery for the intelligent house
wife.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
RECE|VERSH|P
FOR GERMANY
FRANCE s HOPE
American May Administer Re-
pubIic's Finances Under
Plan.
BY international New. Service.

PARIS, Aug. ga receIvership
for Germany, along lines suggested
by Sir John Bradbury, British rep
resentative on the interallied repa-
rations commission, was considered
by the French today. II the plan
is approved, an American may be
proposed for receiver.
1t was understood that Sir John
Bradbury and NJ. MauClere were
given assurances on their recent
trip OF investigation to Berlin that
Wilhelmstrasse would accept a re-
ceivership upon certain conditions,
one of which was that the receiver.
ship should be an impartial citizen.
1t is reported that Chancellor
Wirth suggested Frank A. Van
derlip, former president of the Ma
tional City Bank in New York
City, or some other American
banker as receiver. Mr.. Vanderlip
is in England at present
Members of the Inter-Allied
Preparations Commission today dis.
cussed informally the new pro-
posals that Germany has made as
the conditions for a moratorium.
1t is expected that the commits
sion will not reach a definite deci-
sion upon the moratorium before
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
GRAND JURORS /,
BEGIN HERR|N
. RIOTS INQUIRY.
Massacre Which Cost Twenty
two Lives to Result In
indictments.
BY HARRY C. READ
international News Service.

MARION. ILL.,, Aug. 2S.-"Bloody
Williamson" county and the State
Of Illinois started today the ma
chinery of the law TO bring to
justice those responsible for the
Herrin "massacre"-the killing Of
twenty-five men during a coal strike
riot.
In the little court house this
morning a special grand jury
gathered to deliberate upon the evil
dence secured by Attorney Gen
eral Edward J. Brundage, i'm charge
OF the investigation. and assistant
United States Attorney. Charles
Kauff. retained by the attorney
general to prosecute any case in
which indictments are secured.
Attorney General Brundage an
nounced before the jury convened
that he would give the jury a COM
plete background of the whole
story before any direct witnesses
to the wholesale staying are called.
Brundage arrived yesterday with
Attorney Middlekauf and Chief In
vestigator John G. Glaser Of the
Chicago office. They were met At
Carbondale by States Attorney De-
los Duty Of Williamson county
and went at once to the strip
mines six miles east of Herrin
where the massacre occurred.
A number OF stalwart men met
the party, evidently to guard the
attorney general in view Of the
recent letters warning Brundage to
stay out of Williamson county II
he knew what was good for him."
BrundaRe declined to forecast
how many indictments might be
returned by the jury but current
opinion among business men in
Marion has IL that upwards of 200
names will be involved.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
FARM TOO HORRIBLE,
SHE MOVES TO TOWN

ALTOONA, Aug. 2S.-"It was not
a home l was living init was
menagerie," declared Mrs. Margaret
Chamberlain. who, after living two
months on a farm in Sinking Val.
ley, has moved back to town, with
her three small children. She ex-
planned:
Bears drank from the same
spring we did; our woodpile was
infested with rattlesnakes: milk
snakes came into the house and the
children, not knowing what they
were, toyed with them; wildcats
perched near the house and made
night hideous with their shrieks:
weasels ran over my feet when I
sat on the porch; vipers Kissed
when picked berries; when the
wind blew. it rained devils darn
ing needles"
Outside Of that. life in the coun-
try was rather lonely.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

kettle of boiling water for filling
Jars when packed with vegetables.
Test jars. ,rubbers and tops. Ster-
ilize by boiling twenty minutes.
Grade fruit and vegetables ac-
cording to size and ripeness.
Prepare fruits and vegetables;
string beans, shell >peas. peel to-
matoes. stone peaches and cherries,
etc. Remove all but one inc h of
the tops of carrots, beets. etc.
Blanch such fruits and vegetables
as tomatoes, beets, carrots. corn.
beans, peaches, and pears in boil
ing water. Blanch green vegetables
like spinach in steam, using the
colander within a tightly covered
receptacle.
Cold dip. Immerse fruits and
vegetables In cold water and re-
move Immediately.
Have hot jars ready. Let them
stand in hot water. Fill jars with
blanched fruit or vegetables, leav-
ing " inch at top of jar. Pack
Jars carefully but firmly.
Add syrup to fruit. Add boxing
water and salt TO vegetables. Both
fruit and vegetables should be en-
tirely covered with liquid.
Adjust tops, rubbers-seal just
partially so that the steam may
escape.
In canning use th4 electric range
oven.
The bothersome hot water bath
used in connection with other fuels
on open burners is unnecessary If
one cans in an electric oven. The
temperature of the oven should be
maintained between 212 and 225
degrees by the aid of the oven ad-
juster.
When the liquid boils. begin to
count the necessary time. Refer
to the cookbook furnished by the
manufacturer of your electric range
for a timetable.
Remove from oven, place on fold
ed cloth, seal very tightly, and
turn upside down.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
MIAMI ROADWAY HAS
FINE LIGHTING UNITS

The much travelled causeway join
ing Miami with its famous play
ground at Miami beach presented a
peculiar lighting problem because Of
its unusually congested traffic. A
recent tabulation of automobiles
using the thoroughfare showed an
average Of more than a thousand
cars an hour.
The effective lighting units that
finally made the roadway as safe at
night as in the daytime were spaced
at 400-foot intervals and equipped
with 150-candlepower lamps.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

tary Of State, arrived at the New
Willard today for short visit.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Secretary and Mrs. Ishii
Visiting in New York.

Itaro Ishii. secretary Of the Jap
anese embassy in Washington.
with. Mrs. Ishii and their children
are at the Hotel Astor in New
York for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Wiltgen. Of
San Francisco. are in Washington
for a ten days visit and are at
the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Mrs. Crissinger to
Return from Marion.

Mrs. ID. r. Crissinger. wife of the
Comptroller of the Treasury, and
their daughter, Miss Ruth Crissinger,
will return to Washington this week
from their home in Marion, ONO,
where they have been spending the
summer. Mr.. Crissinger will go 10
Marion to accompany them back TO
Washington.
Miss Marshall Field Of New York,
LADY Beatty's sister, is visiting her
at Grantully, Perthshire, England,
where the family party includes Eari
Beatty and his two sons.
Ambassador Harvey has returned
To Dunkeld, England, to join mrs:
Harvey after attending the funeral
of Viscount NorthCliffe.
Mrs. Jerome n. Bonaparte enter
tanned for her daughter. Miss
blanche Strebiegh, at Hilltop Inn,
Newport, on Saturday evening, ana
there were many of the younger set
in her party.
Senator and Mrs. Howard Suther-
land have as their guest the latter $
sister, Mrs. Raymond Henderson, OF
Hancock, Md.
Miss Katharine Mcneil will return
IN her home in New York the end OF
the week after spending a fortnight
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Mcneil, in WashingtonA
-
FoxhaIl Daingerfield is visiting
Mrs George w. Vanderbilt and Miss
Cornelia Vanderbilt in their home,
Biltmore, n. c.
Senator Truman II. Newberry will
60 TO Watch Hill, r. l., the end of
the week for a brief visit with Mrs.
Newberry in their summer home.
Mrs. Newberry will close the home
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Mason, Of
New York city, en- route to Deer
Park, Nd, are at the Burlington
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
FIRELESS COOKER USED
IN COLD PACK CANNING

The electric fireless cooker Is ex-
cellent for cold-pack canning. The
procedure is as follows: After the
fruits or vegetables have been
blanched and packed according to
the cold pack method, place jars
in cooker and surround with water
about one-fourth way up. Then
clamp down the cover and turn cur
rent on high.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

Frank Hight has returned to
Washington from a months vaca-
ton spent with his family at Canaan,
N. II. During his absence ne
made a motor trip through the
White mountains.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Save Vacation Money.

1t costs anywhere from 500 to
$3.50 for ar ordinary two weeks
family vacation at a summer hotel
or resort. The same money ex-
pended for electric time-saving ap-
pliances in the home will extend the
summer vacation over the whole
year.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29

iior S~ilbpgning inopiet. Sra Sol
tcblcm" u0iolbcbe SprogforeninJen
cl itoritilet 8irfiombeO for at be.
bare oct oanife Sprog, % / garet
ier arigen bar oct nper Noroilespig
iprcot life minore emo 115 gogiam.
Iinger mcb ca. $1,000 Sinb. SuaO
bette Gillturarbeioe bar bapt at be.
tDoe, er oct life panitelig at foritaa.
"Solfebiem" isrcr rut Ell freoeli.
gere SiluGrelie END / Spifetioeh,
lien Oet bar fremOeIcS fine Spgaper
at orbcioe meo % meb ben Tlaos
oct bar / Senberipbernes Sepioit.
Deo oil oct moi mngte at leie Dem.
Iabenraa er MI iglen en- gp | ct
freoeltg SanO, Oh oct gamle Sano,
Tom maatte gioe Hip paa Den, bar
forcLsbtg neppe nogen Splt poo npe
2anopinoinger. Gets Storbcostio
1T Ell brat Ifilrtning og / DC p9lbi.
&c Narineitationer er oct tornt %
zoe. Set uar anberleoe3 for nogel
Iar tilboge, % | Iabellraa fan mar,
tale meO ON Oen cling. De, iom
Guifer noget tilbnge / Siocu, nil er.
inore, at Der nogeu Iar ier Ser.
tensfri8en breo no off Rpgter ON,
at England / SiliGlbe al Ell &rig
meb SgiflanO pilbe beiGtte Ssnoer.
iplalo og berfrn gaa moo ipb. Hpa.
terne OlIffeoe 10 ogiaa op mnOer Sri
gen % LOO heller life iaa uianOipn-
lige. Men SDiferne iflllbe bile, at
&c intet irpgteoc. Dc iatte igang Ell
al fine imponerenDe Warineoemon-
Itrationer, OF Ell Morgen ~opoogeoe
gabenranS Sefolfning meo nogen
SorbauieIie, at ser laa 500
9rigSfarteier paa 9penS Sapn. Set
tor en- ~foloSiaI Concentration, iom
rof gioroe @irfning langt ubenom
Ten lille Sp.
Ru er oen itore Sio forbi. Suif.
louo bar anoet at tIllfe paa END
Observation-Disclosures og oct bar
beler life noget at Oenlonitrere
meb.
s Iobenraa gnar 2ipet fin Sang.
Ger er meget at giere efter ben uro.
lr9e og panifelige Sib, OF Der arbei'
beS meo Strait for at lsie De Spgas
TER Chen itiQer. &c fan ppre pan.
ifelige 1lof | oenne Sprogblanoin'
genS'Sp, bpor Ser plilbrcs 9anif og
SpIf ont b~inanoerl, men Sanifbeoen
bill NOT ilaa belt igiennem, forOt
Iabnraa pg bens Smegn er iaa
Ggte banIf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29
@9prooufttoneM.

2anobrugSOepnrtanentet meobs.
Ter, at ueo genpttelie at eleftriif 2pS
/ Seniebuiene / SimterntaaneOerilc
oil sGgproollftioncu sge. ltnoer or
perimenter lom blco foretat al 2anb
brllgsoepartemeltet 8interen 1920
70 1921, blep Der benpttet elettrilf
2ps fra ben lite Iopember til Den
20oe Warts.
Spert Mar bleu 50 u1lge SenS be.
npttet til grperimenterne. s oct
mierite Nar bite Be iis at De Sons Scr
bar | et SrS ser par oplpit, prooll.
cerebe 80 Sniin ilere sG9 ello oct
inmme Nntal Sens Der bar | ct mob
l1it Ssniebrs. Get nGite aar par
Operiflsooet GO 0lliin uroer iannlc
SorbolO. Gn 10 0att 2ampe bleu
urpenbt til SpIpSning eli Ssniebu-
Jet | 2a Cine / 140 Gage. Get bleD
paaifr,lft &loffen 4:30 ON Worgc.
nen, OF br9note iaa til 2u9Slpict
fonn, ba oct blep aiifrmet al Oppas.
icren iom oa fommer til fit Nrbeioe.
SpIet bleu Ifrllet paa automatic al
en- Snoretring / S%orbinoelie meO ct
S9ffatbr.
Ssnienc ber ia oct Init fra ~ til
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29
Renrif Dereelano
90 hans 8ruo.

s iiOite Sefte al oct itore norife
Siosifrift for 2iteratllrforifning go.
oa" iinoes enoel operoroentlig inter.
esiante llbOras al @repe ira Ganlil.
la @ergelanb til groberen Oscar
@ergelanb % til Ieninoen Gn1ilie
Drifts, ifrepct / $780, arene. Dc
TANNER fra BEN itore Samling @ers
%gelanoiana ioin @rpebitionscbef Tf
GoIlett teitamenterebe llniperiitetSbi-
%bliotefet, % enoel al bisie 9repe lfal
isrit offentliggieres / 1924.
l~lbOragene / "Gbba", iom er nlco.
belt peo Seiu g%munoien, %bibrager til
at belpie Senrif Wergelalb iclp og
5amilien paa Gibspolo, pg man iaar
ogiaa giennem Camilla @ergelanos
Stiloring ct iieloen fart 9iacoe al
@ergelanb iom iorlopet og al bans
@lifeoe gnlalie geffepolo.
s ct grep til groberen Oscar ira
ariitiania al Zoe OCTOBER 1888 for.
teller Camilla iom Ell glGoeIig 0p-
beo, at Senrif er forlopet % meo en-
bra % elifpprbig Yige. Senoes Sor.
Plbre er iimple % ubannebe, beber
oct, os benoes Sporagelie iorismt
men bun bar De beoite Inlpg, og Der
fan meget %inbbenteS, bpprtil s. piit
gipcr benOe goo Sio inben 9rpaupet.
g(malie bar, fsr Camilla ifriper
bette 8rep, tilbragt otte Gage paa
eiospolo Sreite9aarb 90 aiort ct no.
merfet Snotrpf paa Samilien. Sum
bar naturligpis inaen Sannelie, men
eritatter Den Deo Ell naturlig goo
Soritqnb % Ianospiaigbeo % peo
ct albeles unobefanget SGieu -
Spao ieg melt beunbrer hos benbe er
en- ristig 5slelie, en- naturlig Saft og
0elitatesie. Ser bsiit beunbringsp9r.
dig / benbeS Stiliue o9 Smgipel.
Ter"
% blln ioritaar oen panifelige
3,tnIt at omgaaes lin ilOiuloe oa tenn,
peromelltiulbe 8%cunorer. "Wfoo $.
bier bun megen 6aitbe6 % Ell bis
unoIelig 2ilbagebolbenbeo, Der III
nGiten er for itreng, men 10 aItio fan
formlloes. Get er ct lptfelig Snitintt
hos benoe at bebanole ham paa Den
Dlaaoe, ben eneite, bporpaa bum fan
regiere ct iaa lioeuifabelig @cmpt
iom SIS"
Sna lctpinot iom Camilla isrit
bnpoe tPnft iiA 9aar bet imiolertio
life at rooannc analic, og man fan
nlellem Siniernc / Srepe til emile
Olrtta lpIe, at Camilla timber fin
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29

13 Elmer pr. 9sgn. Del bebite e-
at bape 2yIt paa bper Worgen.
men enfelte ifruer oct ogiaa paa on,
Mfteren.
Naar funltig 9ps bIir anpenot,
trGnger Soniene mere Nering, tbi
Seniigten :aeo bet frntitige 9ps er
at gipe Ssniene InIebning til al
ipiie mere, for berpeo at bli tpurl.
get til at I9ee flere g@g. Wan ifllI.
0e Jorge for at Ssniene faar libt
Iotion, I. Ct. neb at anbrinee be.
res 6soe | 6pbe &ar, iaa De ma an
itrenge fig for at r9ffe oen. Sper
Iften bsr Der fplbes liot aormi aar-
rene, iaa Ssniene itrar ON Worse-
riennen tan begpnoe at arbeibe iaa-
mart SpIet er puaifruet. Oct CT al
cen itsrite 8igtigbeo at Ser aItio ct
rlitr9ffelig meo @ano / Seniebuiet.
Sn Stnteren riaar 2piet blir paa.
ifritet automatic, maa man babe en-
eaer unben Snbretning for at for
'binore San6et fra at frpie, bn bet
tlir bofot ! Siriet belle Natten. I'M
Der DC Experimental iom blep fore
taget, blep Der arrcltot en- eleftriIf
alltrouopGre iom blep neoipnfet
@anoet. FPren par t9t oberbPffct
meo ct Stpffe tort Ri for at for
tinbre 9piet at fcmme / @anbfarret
Oct bsr BELT pGre lr1tge SenIe'
iylirger Der blir iat til at sge sgg.
prooltftionen peb 8enpttelie af fun'
itig 2ps. Ssner, al bois ggg ma!l
bar tenft at irbfl9ffe Spllinger, bsr
belit life lige fsr berle Sio bli tpun-
get til iterre Brobuftion peb bette
Wiooel, oa oct fan ia en Snopirf-
ringfi paa sgggene, iaa De &pIin.
ger ser uofleffes bill ofte bore
raarligere erb De erbolot fra Ssner
ser CT bolot UNDER alminbelige Sor'
toIo.