davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
CAPTAIN FREENY GOES
TO QUANT|CO STATION

Captain Samuel Freeny. United States
Marine Corps. for the last two years
assigned to duty at the Naval Acad-
envy. left today for the Marine Corps
Training Station at Quantico, Va, his
new post of duty. Captain Freeny
graduated from st. Johns College sew
elal years ago at which institution
he starred in athletic circles having
been a member of both the baseball
and basketball teams. He afterwards
obtained a commission in the Marine
Corps. Though military duties exact
ed much of his time. Captain Freeny
has not lost interest in athletics.
He is rated as one of the
best amateur baseball players in the
State. His regular position is at thf
first sack. though he has done a good
deal of pitching, as well as utility
fielding.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
LOUIS SCHURR, BAKER,
OF EASTPORT, DIED
EARLY THIS MORNING

Louis Schurr, 49 years old, who for
a number of years had conducted a
bakery shop at 174 First street, East
port, died at his residence there at
6 o'clock this morning. Mr.. Schurr
suffered general breakdown in health
several months ago. and although it
was realized that his condition was
serious, his death came Unexpectedly.
He is survived by widow, Mrs. Louise
Schurr, and two sons, William L.
Schurr, clerk in the Annapolis Bank
ing and Trust Company; Walter NJ
Schurr, clerk in the Farmers National
Bank; also three sisters, Miss Emma
Sohurl of Baltimore; Miss Minnie
Schurr and Mrs. Charles P. Riley, of
Philadelphia.
Funeral director B. L. Hopping Of
Annapolis. is completing arrangements
for the funeral.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
TWEEDS AND FANCY
WEAVES IN LATEST
COATS AND FROCKS

AT the opening of the Quality Shop
on Main street which is being held
today and tomorrow all the latest
styles and materials are shown, both
for simple tweed suits and elaborate
draped evening gowns.
Brown again seems to be as popu-
lar as black cnce used to be, and
combined with tangerine, as it so fire.
quently is, 1t gives a warm autumnal
note that is particularly becoming at
this season OF the year. A cocoa"
brown dress with trimmings of dark
brown embroidery was particularly
good example. The knit sport dresses
also showed good colorings in brown
and henna. Many of these were
trimmed with the heavy embroidery
now known as Belgian that goes well
with thick materials.
An unusual but extremely effective
dress was of heavy silk net with
trimming of henna colored flannel
The evening clothes, which were
very good, showed the seasons fond
ness for drapery. as nearly all the
skirts were more or less draped-a
lovely model OF tangerine chiffon was
trimmed with gold braid and there
were several frocks of black Spanish
lace over colored or black satin
slips.
But for the lover of the great out
doors perhaps the most alluring
things in the whole collection were
the assortment of sports stockings
and sweaters and mufllers which add
so much to the sportswoman's COM
fort as well as her appearance. This
shop also handles complete stock of
children's dresses.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
STORM
COURT ROOM At
MURDER TRIAL
Frank Alters. Star Witness For
State In Norris Case, Again On
Stand - Delay Occasioned
When Attorneys Insist Confes-
sion Be Read
GRAPHIC STORY OF
HOLDUP is RELATED

BALTIMORE, Sept 2S.--As star wit
ness for the prosecution, Frank Alters
his morning remounted the witness
stand and again was cross examined
by attorneys for John l.. Smith and
Charles Carey, on trial for the murder
Of william B. Norris. on August IS.
Even a greater crowd than usual
stormed the door OF the courtroom in
the hope OF gaining admission. No
more than usual were admitted to the
room, which however is always
crowded.
The entire confession of Alters was
turned over as evidence to the attor-
neys for the defense. This action fol-
lowed a long fight between States At
t0rney Leach and Attorneys Altfeld
and Higgins, who are representing
Carey and Smith. II means that every
part Of the statement made by Alters,
which brought about the arrest of
the others involved, even concerning
the part that Walter Socolow played
in the plot and the murder. will be
read in court,
Mr. Leach wanted TO read only GER
tain portions OF the confession. but
he court moved that II any portion
vas to be read, all would have to be
submitted.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
"NOVEL" COURSE AT
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

Among the extension courses offer
ed at st. Johns College at night will
be one on Monday nights in the his
tory and development of the English
novel, with special emphasis upon a
few leading novels of the present day.
"Babbitt," by Sinclair Lewis, and Hut
chinson's This Freedom" will be dis
cussed in the course Other courses
given are in History, French, Spanish,
Mathematics and Science. Work sat
isfactorily done in any college course
will be credited towards the B. S. de-
gree. All interested in these courses
are urged to attend the first meeting
on Monday at p. m. in Mcdowell
Hall, st. Johns College.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
c. c. SOULE WINNER
OF KNOCKAD0UT RACES
H. D. Cooke And ABE" Claude
Next Highest In Sailing
Race Series
CUPS GIVEN VICTORS

Commander Charles c. Soule. head
of the Naval Academy Department of
Seamanship, proved his suitability for
the position, by yesterday winning the
series of knockabout races which have
been held Wednesday afternoons dur
ing the summer Commander Soule's
score was 1905, the next best being
Commander II. ID. Cooke with a Score
of "a and Commander Abram Claude
whose score was 92.6.
Yesterdays race was won by Com
mander Cooke. who, taking the lead
of the other boats at the start. never
lost il and crossed the finish line a
good 20 minutes before any of the
others. Lieut. Richards came second
and Lieut.. Commander A. NJ. r. Allen
third.
A number cf interested spectators
had gathered as usual at the Dewey
Basin to watch the return of the
sailors, and here Admiral Wilson pre-
sented the cups to the three winners
and expressed his pleasure and inter
est in the success of the series. say
ing he felt that it had done a great
deal to stimulate interest in the cport.
and that Commander Soule had earn
ed his cup not only by his ability as
sailor. but also by the work he did in
connection with running the races.
There have been eleven races in all,
with from IL to 16 entries. usually
sailed over two-mile triangular
course as rule, though on some oc-
casions the course was gone over
twice. The contestants drew for the
boats, and no man sailed the same
boat twice in succession.
Commanders w E. Clarke and Will
bur Van Auken were judges OF yes
terday's race.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
EASTPORT ASSOCIATION

At the large and successful meeting
of the Parent-Teachers' Association of
Eastport, held yesterday afternoon,
the following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, Mrs
Everett Beavin; first vice-president
Miss Lillian Baker. school principal:
second vice-president, Mrs. John Hoff-
man; secretary, Miss Ethel McCarty;
treasurer, Mrs. Anna Stinchcomb: as
sistant treasurer, Miss Madeline Will
7on. After the business meeting was
over coffee and sandwiches were
served to the gathering.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
BROKEN GLASS JAR
INJURIES WOMAN BADLY

Mrs Clinton Shaw, of West Anna
polls. had painful accident yester-
day as the result of breaking a glass
jar of preserves. While trying to
open the preserves which had fer
mented she broke the jar and cut her
arm so badly that she had to go at
once to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment, where it was found neces-
sary to take Is stitches in her wounds.
She is still suffering today from her
injuries.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
NAVAL ACADEMY MOTOR
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS

Authorities of the Naval Academy
have issued an automobile route dia-
gram. in amplification of a printed
order published several weeks ago.
setting forth regulations governing
automobile traffic within the govern
ment enclosure. The chart and print
ed information should be of interest
especially to those persons visiting
the Academy frequently, and driving
there by automobile. Copies of both
instructions will be furnished to any
person applying either in person or
by phone. to P. H. Magruder, secre-
tary of the Academy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
WILL MEET TOMORROW

The Hospital Auxiliary, of which
Mrs. John NJ. Taylor is chairman, will
hold an important meeting tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock at the Women's
Club. All officers, members OF the So
ciety, and others interested in the
work of raising funds for the Emer-
gency Hospital are urged to be pres
ent, as the plans for the coming win
ter will be made.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
CAN'T HOTEL PROPERTY,
MAIN STREET, is SOLD

Another important deal in Main
street business property has just oeen
announced. r. Maggie, fruit dealer,
OF 1SS Main street, has purchased the
CAN'T hotel property at 11S Main
street. The consideration is not
stated. but is understood to be in the
neighborhood of $4,000. For the
present the property has been leased
to the parties now occupying it,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
To Continue Eastport Fete

Announcement was made today that
the Eastport carnival. which is being
conducted under the auspices of the
volunteer fire department, will be
continued until Saturday night. The
fete got under way several days ago
and many attractions are provided.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
Marriage Licenses

FARINHOLT ARNOLD - Boyd II.
Farinholt. 26. Annapolis; Gertrude V.
Arnold, Is. Earleigh Heights, A A.
county.
DUFOUR BEALL = Oliver F. Du-
four, 26; Ruth A. Beall, 81; both of
Bowie, Prince Georges county.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28

Twelve destroyers and the U. s. S.
Bridge, supply ship, have been ordered
to Constantinople. They will protect
American interests and not partici-
pate in hostilities there, according to
both State and Navy Departments.
The announcement by Secretary
DENLY that two divisions of de-
stroyers and the supply ship Bridge
had been ordered to leave Norfolk for
the Near East, followed closely upon
the declaration of Secretary Hughes
that this government approved the al
lied proposal to insure effectively the
liberty of the Dardanelles, the Sea of
Marmora and the Bosphorus, as we'll
as protection of racial and religious
minorities. But, it was explained. the
approval OF this government did not
in any way imply participation in the
allied defense of the Straits.
Bristo:'s message to the Navy De-
partment recommended that the ships
bring extra supplies with them to aid
the thousands made homeless through
the Turkish drive on Smyrna.
The destroyers are expected to be
ready within forty-eight hours.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
Church Supper Tonight

The Missionary Society of Calvary
Church will hold it's crab salad supper
tonight in the church parlors instead
of in the Religious Education Build
ing, as originally planned.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
NEW FOURTH CLASS
HAS 75S MEMBERS

The close of their monthly vacation
period being near at hand. rlidship-
men OF the first, second and third
classes. numbering over 1900, the ma
jority of whom spent the time visiting
parents and other relatives in every
State of the Union, are returning TO
Annapolis today.
All hands are under orders to re-
port their return by 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning. having gone on leave
August 20, which date marked the ter
mination of the annual summer prac-
tice cruise. The academic term, how
ever, will not officially begin until
Monday. Tomorrow, however, the
Academy will take on the usual fall
activities. in comparison To the sum
mer calm" that has prevailed since
June. The day will be given over to
assigning the students to dormitories
and arranging other minor details.
Study hours will begin Sunday even
ing, and bright and early Monday
morning the academic routine of reci-
t"'iOho anu III dSllCdl SAtIClStS Will ne
put into full swing.
Number OF Students Nearly o,i00
The academy will begin the term
with a roll of approximately 2,400
students. The new fourth class will,
OF course, have the largest roster. 1t
now numbers 75S. and it is stated that
the cases of several more appointees
have yet to be passed upon. The
IC0nfinueh nn PnRa
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-The abdication
of King Constantine of Greece, MAX
ing again possible cooperation be-
tween Prime Minister Lloyd-George
and ex-Minister Venizelos, is likely to
produce a great change in the Turk
ish situation. according to well-in-
formed members of official circles
here.
1t is asserted in these circles that a
possible new conjunction of these two
former co-workers is the explanation
of the studied attitude of pessimism
which since yesterday has been radi-
ating from 10 Downing street, where
this morning much apprehension was
expressed regarding the warlike ac-
tions of the Turks in the vicinity of
Chanak
With Constantine out of the way. it
is claimed, there will be once more a
Continued On Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
NAVAL LADS ARE
FROM
THEIR VACATION

Over 1000 Students Comprising
Three Upper Glasses Expected
To Report At Academy By 10
O'Clock Tomorrow Morning
Term Begins Monday
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
CHANGE IN TURK
SITUATION NOW
THOUGHT LIKELY
With Constantine Out Of WAY,
Cooperation Between Premier
Lloyd George And Venizelos
Seems Possible-Former King
Prisoner, Report
REVOLUTIONISTS NAME
PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE
PRINCE TO TAKE THRONE
(By The Associated Press.D

LONDON, Sept. 2S. = Crown
Prince George of Greece has in
dicated his intention to accept the
throne relinquished by his father,
according to a message from
Athens.
Both Athens and Saloniki are
reported to be quiet and under
the control of revolutionaries.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
silent Points OF Testimony

Alters, in HIS lengthy stay in the
witness box in the first Norris murder
trial yesterday, told a connected story
embodying these salient points:
Hart, Socolow, Carey. Smith and
Alters plotted the robbery at 900
fTontfnu,d nu Dee.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
STATE RIFLE MATCHES
STARTED THIS MORNING
Annual Workmanship Contests
Are Being Held At Saund-
ers Range
TO LAST THREE DAYS

The annual State rifle matches got
under way this morning at Saunders
Range. near Glen Burnie, and the
marksmen will have plenty of oppor-
tunity to show their respective wares.
as the event will not come to an end
until Saturday.
When the various rifle teams and
individual contestants arrived at the
range this morning they found every
thing in tiptop condition for the
shooting. Major Thomas G. Mac
Nicholas was on the range yesterday
with a detachment of fifty men from
Auxiliary Engineer Company No. /,
colored, preparing rifle pits and put
ting the barracks in shape for the
men who will compete for the laurels.
The Distinguished Expert match
was the first on the program for to-
day. Ten shots each at ranges of 200
yards standing, 800, 500 and 500 yards
prone and 200 and 300 yards rapid
fire was the order of firing. A trophy.
presented by Capt. William B. Brown,
formerly OF the Fourth Infantry
Maryland National Guard, will be pre-
sented to the winner, and a gold
medal to all those finishing the entire
course.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
Navy Orders IL
Destroyers To
Near East Zone
CBy The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 2S.
Secretary DENLY announced to-
day that II destroyers ordered to
Constantinople from Norfolk are .
the Hatfield, Gilmor, Fox, Kane,
Hopkins, Bainbridge, Mcfarland,
Overton, Sturteyant, King. Barry
and Goff. The date of their de-
parture has not yet been an
nounced.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
Mealey Match Second Event

The next contest scheduled was the
Mealey match, over distances of 200,
800 and 500 yards in a prone position.
A cup presented by the John W.
Mealey and Sons Company, of Balti-
more, for annual competition, and a
medal will go to the winner.
The McColgan cup match was next
on the list. The ranges for this shoot
are 300 and 500 yards at slow fire and
(Continued an Pare 2l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28

Continued On Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-28
Number OF Students Nearly 400

CONTINUED On Page aJ
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-07
Wtnne1ota.
Saset nbgne no / &nIben.

Sagef nBgfte no I &ll0en. Srarlf
Sareps Stem neobr9note forle6en
Nat / &icbpiue, nRr Sergus Sails,
og Den belle Samilie, inbbefuttenoe
fere inlaa gsrn, maatte / Itsrite Sait
flpgte no / a1,lben fun ifsrt line
Tatfl9ber. a~pifislpet bar nctop ben
gtat neoe / % @raber unoer Zero.
Stalbbpgning antrnbt al 2Duct.
Stalobpgningen paa Sacob %. @i6-
marfs Jarm 1l9r Safe Benton er
neobr9not eiter of bore antpnot al
Spnet unoer oct forleoen ~inotrufne
Soroenpeir. Sppe Stpffer Settle on
ap99 inoebrGnote, foritben at SO.
Der, Heoltaber- % anoet Itrsg mco.
lllueplaae / Mnrras Gpumtp. De
itpre graa ltlpe er / Den ieltere Sib
optraaot talriee / Wurrap Gountp,
% ira Gountpauoitsrens aontor /
Slapton bleo / 9sbet al Sebruar
Otaaneo uobetalt Ter ltIpeprpmier.
Oenne r~llpepla9e bar / Ginter for.
polot Jarn1erne ltore Cab, ii9r paa
aalpe og 5aar.
8ammel &jbbmanb Spb. 9(nbrem
ellington, oen 9loite &lGoesbon0ler
| &eo @lng % boiat Der De iioite SO
Iar, er afgaaet peo Seben / tit Siem
oerlteos efter at bore rallnlet uf ct
SlagtilfGloe. Sam opnaaeoe Den bsie
Iloer al 80 Iar. Niosoe bar / lin
Sio Ell Of Oe lebenbe Mpnb inben
Sauges Spnooe.
9sSsialb / Sersns Sails. 9erti.
Mus 8. Solberg, iom / De ienere
aar ipsleoe meb uogipeIien al reli.
gieie Strifter, er afgaaet ueo Osoen
/ 5ergits Sails. "A s(ar sammel.
San oar ira Sronobiemsfanten i
Norge. .9egrapelien fanot Steo peb
8arfielo, bpor Siitru % Born fer
bar itebt tilbpile.
Otter 5ail Eioneer bsb. 60. 9us.
reis, lom fom til otter Iail Gol1ntn
allereoe FOR so 9ar iiben og toa Tia
Someiteao / Sopn OF Grbaro, CT ben
21oe 5ebr. aigaaet peo 0soeil, 76
Iar gammel. San bar loot i Sar-
Danger og fom beroper for omfring
81 aar iiben. Ifbsoe efterlooer fla
Sultrn og ii gern.
Snsen G%ritatning for beipesen
Snsbono. Silrpen peo Hetten / Sbief
NiDer Sails bar eiter fem Simers
Soerpeielle ertlpret Ole Hereion life
'fploi9 | at bape tilpenot iig Wrs.
8unoerions ai9rlisbeo os Sensi-
penbeb. 8unber 8unberion bapbe
arlagt Gag mob Scr. Rereion for.
orenbe $4,000 / gritatning for
oisie 5slelier hos lin ggstebalpoel.
Cuerleuer 72.aaris Cater. SEQ
Stiiteretten / @ooobue Gountp bar
mal nctop opbaget, at ben nplig al.
bsoe Srita j. 9roin al Soloen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-07

% lllpffcr bar ban allerebe bespnbt
at pnaite iie for bpao pibere bill font
me. Oct begpnbte tiblis paa Ssiten
mcb at ban bIcp ititffen / grpitet nleo
Ell Ssgaffel, % iioen bar oct gaaet
Slag / Slae. @nonii mebens barl
fsIte iia iipel efter Sammlenitsoet
meo &egaifeIen fanbt ban fin bebite
% fiGreite Seit beb / Sapnegansen,
% BET nGite bar Ell rititet Spiger
Sooen meo efterfslaenoe 9lobfor.
giitnine og ct imertefulbt &,iri jus /
Soipitalet. Neppe bar ban fommet
no berfra fsr ct Sparf af Ell Seit
isien braete bam u,tber 2egetilipn,
o. berpaa blep oct meite af bans
Sltbbo i%tiaaIet unber Slptnine. Sibits
leoen Tobember blep ban aIporlig
forbrGnbt ga bans Iutornobil fatteoe
Slo og cbelagbes, % enbelig er ril
bans Siem neobrpnbt.
st Ianst Spnbereaiiter. @aIter
Seccb, Der orioer Ell iterre &jsrefors
refining / Waion Gitp % Ser bar inb.
polgt iom Ell al gpens &ommisiGrer,
er lat UNDER Inflage for at babe me.
let lin esen Sage bel meaet unoer
SorpaItnine al ofientlige Wibler %
bill peo &etten blipe afiat fra lit gm-
bebe, Ibis ban 90 life ifuIoe pi6e at
bptte Jig | en- ineper Senbins. an-
flagerne moo bam er f~eleenbe: Sor.
falifning al Bete Inberions Napn
paa cit Srore for Gense: ioIgt en-
gpen tilberenoe Go9n for 81, De ban
ielp bebolOt; iulat Ell SGle tilbsren.
De gpen for SIS, bpilfe 8enge ban
paiaa bebolbt; iolete So I'll gpen for
$50 pr. Son, bpilfet so ban lige for
baboe fisbt for $14 pr. Con; Iiolgt
gpen ct Spanb af fine egre Willer
for $3.50; iolgt gpen ire al fine no.
fisrte Seite for 1885; iolgt gpen 80
gltibels at fine eene Ioteter for
$57; bripenbe esen &ipreforretning
meoens ban bar aniat iom 9pfom.
misinr. Saeen bill fomme for &et.
ten / 2sbet af De naite faa Gage.
gp logger an meb NeIfesieber.
Wapor Charles Sutton / Suncocf
fiebte for nogen Sib iiben fire Welfes
gieoer for of ~beforbre 8pens Sunb.
beo, ibet Den fruftige @ieoemeIf full
De nooeles til fattige Born, Ser leo
al Wangel paa fraftig, i%unobeosbcs
fororenbe Scoring. Saa langt bar
alt goot og bel, men en- eete norif
gltoeie pilbe babe Ieet fig ioroprpet
oeo at lie bporlebes Wapor Slltton
og bans Sieneitegut itrppebe meo at
melfe bisie 6ieOer. Ssrit forisete
Sl,tton at tao paa &ne % bertil
fritmme fin Sing melt mulia for at
glsre Jig lab NOT, men oct bar ct
poerit itrGpiomt arbeioe, bporfor
ban Tarlot paa at tage ct gan1melt al.
oarfet &ietfenboro og lsfte 8ieben
op paa bette. Oette bar beore, men
goroet bar iaa fort, of 8ieoen Itabia
ltoo | 5are for at i9tte en SOB aoen.
for og faloe, bporfor Sieneitegutten
maatte pasie paa 8enene mebets
Wtapor Sutton melfeoe, % bpis Sic.
Dem bar libt urolig, iua blep bette eft
bare StrGp. Wan fanot iua bad at
beiiae ct ipecielt Iengere goro til
bette BRIG, og iioen bar Mfelfingen
guaet uomerfet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-07

Storfen bernie Sang TOM frem. ge
en- fra 8pen bar nernlig iao tilbrepr
al Sne efter Stormen, OF tim
Str9fninger maatte flutes, on r.
BET foreitaaenbe St~orfebeisa rnote
oes, famlebes Sarmerne oa too ia
meb at fieritS be itsrite SneIfapIer
2aaen fanbt hemIig, at Sneen Ia,
mango Steber naaeoe ODER Seitcnel
Sopebcr, iaa oct par life aiort / .,
Snarpenbing at faa bam frem. o.,
iibite fore Snefaple Dor eanIfe np
&araits Stem, bbor npiten et S,,r
nelarbeioe maatte iperfipttes, oa Se
begpnbte Ser at tage paa be ineifui
fenbe Sarmeres &r9fter % Nerper
Wan. Tom ieiennem afturot til re
Sib, melotes Der.
&ranbmanbifab paa Srnaer. :
Superior banbe MAJ, eftpr stor,rr
Ina megen Sne, of granbmonbifobe
til6els maatte BRUCE Sruaer, mcSen:
9ranoilanser maatte trpffes ont
firing paa itore aielfer % Soboo,
gans. Set er fanife meo fulb Ret a
Branocbefen bar roit fig al at boo,
oct eneite 9ranbmanoifab oaa Sr,p
ger / be Soreneoe Stater. Gel,