davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-15

establish the peace principle unaid-
ed, America could easily succeed
with England's cooperation. Wars
Of aggrandizement are easier to pre-
vent than wars where honor is In
volved, but even the latter would be
preventable, IL the disputants knew
that we made it more difficult for
them TO fight.
For instance, America and Eng
land, practically controlling the
worlds markets, could make impos-
sible the conduct of prolonged
struggle by any other two nations.
This control, packed by the COM
bined fleets OF the two countries,
would render wRr impossible.
That is why want America to
take the first step. think England
would follow. II the administration
of the two nations will not act, let
the two great Anglo-Saxon families
move spontaneously.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-15
AN ENGLISH and AMERICAN treaty
WOULD INSURE PEACE OF The WORLD
Wireless to Honolulu.

+ Vancouver, B. c., March 10. +
+ Point Grey radi otelegraphic sta =
y ton, near this city, was in COM +
+ munication last night for the =
+ first time with the Honolulu =
+ wireless station. Oongratula- +
+ tory messages we're exchanged +
+ between the operators, =
+ While the messages were in =
+ transmission they were also =
+ caught by an operator at the =
+ Vancouver end of telegraph :
+ leased wire from this city to +
+ Victoria. The dots of the code =
+ were heard quite distinctly, :
+ though the dashes were some =
= what mixed. 4
y ALI telegraphlc messages in :
I. transmission out of here were I
+ interrupted. I
p
=, l. 4 4 4 L l. L 4. L 4. 4. 4 L Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-15
+++++++++++++4
A Jap Army in Hawaii.

+ Washington, March 15.-Gov- +
+ ernment officials will not deny +
= today the repprts that Japan has :
+ an army Of veteran soldiers in =
+ Hawaii, and that during the last =
+ year the Mikado's agents have +
+ been active in military way in +
+ the Philippines. Army and navy :
+ officers have letters bearing out I.
+ the statements that Japan plans +
+ to seiza the Philippines, Ha- =
I. waii and Samoa. =
= In the event of war, it is be- +
+ lieved here, the first attack =
+ would be on Hawaii, where a =
+ Japanese army could take the =
+ field over night. :
r The effort to establish a coal =
I. ing station at Manzanillo, Mex, =
+ is pointed out as an indication =
+ that the Mikado is satisfied of =
I mis- ability to sweep America Z
= from the Orient, and is putting =
+ the finishing touches on an :
+ aggressive plan to declare war !
= before the Panama canal shall :
4 be opened. I
l. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-15
Must Control Pacific.

Leading Japanese statesmen are
convinced that Japan as a great pow
er cannot exist unless she is navally
supreme in the Pacific. She must
continue to command the Chinese
market. America is her rival there
and the Panama canal has for one of
its main objects the conquest of
Chinese markets and the creation of
a shorter route of communication be-
tween the American Atlantic ports
and the coast of China.
"The Japanese conquest plans pro-
vide for the seizure of the Philip
pines, Hawaii, the United States pos
session in Samoa and the Island Of
Guam. Thus Japan would create 6
permanent and unalterable advan
tage for herself. The most powerful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-15
RAILROAD COMPANIES
MUST PAY BIG FINES

Buffalo, N. Y, March 15.-The
New York Central Railroad company
was fined $4,000 today and the
Pennsylvania railroad $4,000 in
the United States district court here,
after the roads had pleaded guilty to
charges OF rebatlng. The case in
volved the Standard OIL company In
connection with a shipment Of oil
four years ago from olean, N. Y, 20
Bellows Falls, VT The Standard al
ready has been fined $4,000 for
having accepted the rebates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-15
An Auto Trust Law.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Sacramento, Cal, March ia
bill introduced by Senator Larklns,
embodying the chief provisions Of
the Texas antitrust law. was passed
by the senate today. The bill makes
discrimination Of combination TO re,
strict the sale of any commodity a
misdemeanor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-15
luN1rrp PRESS lrAsnp wrnn.l ]

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE1
Los Angeles, Calf, March 15.-In
let ieF signed by Ricardo Flores
Magon, its president, the Mexican
liberal iunta here has appealed to
Samuel Gompers for recognition of
the revolutionary movement in Mex
leo by the American federation Of la
Dor. In it's appeal, the junta pro-
tests against the use of the United
States army in the interests of Wall
street The letter follows:
"The Mexican liberal party ap-
peals to you-directly and officially,
as head of the largest body of Or
ganized labor in the United States.
1t appeals to you in a cause as just
and holy as ever history recorded.
1t makes an appeal, therefore, that
you cannot, and we are sure will not,
resist. 1t is time that the working
men of the United State speak out
and it is for you to give the word,
promptly and declslvely
"The slavery against which we are
fighting is the slavery your American
Federation of Labor was organized to
fight. The chains that the money
power has fastened on us are the
chains against which you fret. Our
cause is your cause, but your cause
in it's EXTREMIST, most pitiable ant
therefore most irresistible form.
I'VE are in revolt against unspeak
able, atrocious slavery, forced upoI
us and supported by the American
money power. The Standard Oh
company, the Guggenheims, the suga
trust, the Southern Pacific railway
all. that Wall street autocracy agalns
which you and the great masses o
your nation are making such vigor
GUS protest-are the powers agains
which we of Mexico are in revolt
They have dispossessed us of ou
lands and rendered us homeless b
the hundreds of thousands, they hav
left us the choice Of exile or imprif
onment in such hells as the Vallena
cienal To support this Wall stree
inferno. American soldiers are bein
called to arms. It is time for effeC
tive protest, and It is you who ca
make it most effective"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-15
I'aa1A u1svV1 ssaud daLINnl

San Diego, Cal, March 15.-Tele-
grams from Ensenada, received this
afternoon, say that both detachments
of the Mexican army from Ensenada'
are now we'll on the way to Tecarte,
near the American line, a fight
with the rebels is likely to come
soon. The first detachment, sup
posed to be under command of Cap
tain Cassarubias, is due in Tia Juena
today, where 1t will rest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-15
ASK LABOR
TO AID IN
STRUGGLE
Mexican Liberals Appeal to
Organized Labor Of United
States Say Fight Is For
Freedom From Trust Made
Slavery.
OUR CAUSE is YOUR CAUSE

Appeal Says: 1--WE Are in Revolt
Against Unspeakable, AtrOciOus
Slavery, Forced ON Us and Sup
ported by the American Money
Powers, Standard Oil, Guggen-
helms, Sugar Trust, All the Wall
Street AutOcracy Against Which
You Are Waging War"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-15
ADMIRAL BERESFORD SAYS
AMERICA IS INVULNERABLE
AND MUST TAKE THE LEAD

The International Race for Armament viii Inevitably Result
in Universal Bankruptcy, Or in War; America and Eng
land, Controlling the Worlds Markets, Could Make It I'M
possible for Any Other Nations to Maintain Prolonged
Struggle agreement Between the Two AngloSaxon Ma
tons Would Lead Finally to Disarmament.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-15
+++++++++++++++ =

= Toxic, March 15.-Recogniz- 1
= ing that the United States in
= terests in Mexico justify army 1
4 mobilization, the Asahi, the 1
= leading Toxic newspaper, today 1
4 editorially deplores that Ger 1
= many is source of interviews 1
+ on the estrangement of Amerl- 1
4 ca, Japan and England,
= The Asahi severely criticises
4 the semi-official German press :
4 agency, the Weltcorrespondenz, :
: for the publication of anti :
+ Japanese news, intimating the :
: existence of secret alliance :
4 between Mexico and Japan.
= The Asahi's article is believed :
= to have been officially inspired :
4 and to reflect the governments
= attitude on the American mil
+ itary activities.
+
L ~ L l. L l. =. L L L L L L L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-15
OFFICIAL JAP PAPER SAYS OF MEXICO
CONDITIONS JUSTIFY MOBILIZATION"
t+++++++++++++
Russia Delivers Ultlmatum.

+ st. Petersburg, March 15.- =
+ Unless China shall reply to Rus :
= sia's mandatory note within ten :
+ days the foreign Office will cease I
+ negotiations, and leave further :
+ procedure to the war office, ac- Z
= cording to official announcement I
+ today. I
+ 1t is understood that the pro- I
+ posed military demonstration 4
+ against China will be pushed I
+ vigorously. Secret reports indi- I
+ cate great military prepara- I
+ tions in China.
= Russia's ultimatum was hand I
+ ed TO the Chinese imperial coun- 1
+ ell today. 1t Is reported that 1
+ Japan is advising China to yield 4
+ to the Russian demands. 1
+
+ - +++ + +++
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-15
IT CRITIC|ZES GERMANY
FOR ANTI-JAP SENTIMENT
GERMANY SAYS WAR is SURE

Eminent German StrategSt Points Out That Japan Must Con-
troll the Islands of the Pacific and That She Will Grab Them
Before the Completion of the Panama Canal This Is in
Direct Conflict With the Sob Intelligent Sentiment Of
America, Which Can See Neither Reason Nor Possibility of
War With Japan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-15

A story is often perfectly good and
true until the lawyer for the other
side gets at the witnesses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-15

CONTINUED on page eight.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30

loaning money into circulation, has
created, and is creating, a real estate
mortgagto debt, that is increasing
about three times as fast as the
wealth is produced. In other words,
the debt doubles and nearly half
doubles again every 10 years, while
the wealth increases only about half.
On Jan. 1, 1880 Gov. Statistics)
the real estate mortgage debt was
$2,494, 870,088. Increasing at the
rate Of 141.28 per cent, every ten
years, it must be now (1911) about
$37, 673, 1913. On Jan.1, 1890
the minimum debt public and pri-
vate was $19, ,546; this in
cluded the mortgage debt. On Jan.
1, 1890 the estimated wealth of the
nation was $65,131, 497,791. This
wealth increasing at the rate of so
per cent every 10 years would now
be about $146, 545, 87O,O29. (No cen
sus has been take of the real estate
mortgage debt since 1900 If you
want to hear the Niagara roar,
just figure up how long it will take
for the debt to overtake the wealth.
Another feature about this is, that
the population increases only about
25 per cent or IA. The debt while
increasing about three times as fast
as the wealth. it is increasing about
times as fast as the population.
Not very bright prospect for flu
ture generations. The average debt
per capita, for each man woman and
child, in the U. S. in 1890 was only
$4,000. Think what it must be now.
Yet we have great men telling the
people how Prosperous they are.
1t does seem to me Mr.. Editor, and
readers, that it is about time some
thing was said or done to rouse the
people to see the dangers ahead. 1t
is said that radical diseases require
radical remedies or treatment +
believe the people should study our
vicious barbaric financial system"
Morgan, Aldrich ct al as enacted
by Congress- Every man who has
any pride or interest in the welfare
of his country, should read Spant-
ding's financial history of the Civil
War Something has got to be done
and done soon, to prevent the ship
from going over the Niagara.
No. Franklin, Connecticut.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30
Fl DIRE FOREBODING
j. G. Vallette.

7R. EDITOR: In issue Feb.
mi 10th, page Of The Jefrer-
sonian, you say; Tell me
what will be the result of
this?" The result this so-called
Republic will exist only in name,
in fact it will be an Aristocracy.
Under the present system it is in
evitable. We are nearer to it now,
than many people have any idea
A "change?" A change of what?
If men are to do a certain thing, for
instance, build a house or a steam
engine, they must know how, in or
der to be successful. Without this
knowledge they are liable to make
botch of it. In building a house or
an engine there are certain indispen
sable things. If men are to build
government they must know how.
First, they must know what kind of
government is to be built. Shall it
be a Democracy a Monarchy or an
Aristocracy? There are certain in
dispensible factors, each one diff
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30

WANTED-Lady Agents in each To-
cality to sell a necessity used in every
home. We guarantee s. a day. Tar
;;cularS free
THOMPSON & co,
617 MimOsa ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30
ORPINGTONS

Direct from Cook, the originator of
all Orpingtons. White Orpington eggs,
stock from Cooks first pen, $500 per
setting of 15 Buff Orpington eggs,
$3.50 for setting of 15 Some Buff stock
for sale.
w. S. VESTAL, Graham, n. e.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30

Send ten cents and ten names and get
a years subscription to
THE FOOL KILLER,
Box 20. MOraVian Falls, N. G..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30

MkDDV RICH Big list of descriptions,
MAHNI and Photos FREE (sealed)
Dept 10J, the PILOT, Franklin Park III.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-SELECT SEED.
Cooks Improved Cotton Seed, $1.0O
per bushel; Marlboro Prolific Seed Corn,
$500 per bushel; VollenWeider's Blend
Seed Corn, $1.O0 per peck, f. Q. b.,
Senoia Ga. HARMONY GROVE SEED
FARM w. G.. VollenWeider, Manager,
Senoia, Ca, r. r. D. No. 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JeRersOnian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30

COTTON SEED FOR SALE
BROADWELLS Early Double-J ointed
and Cleveland's Big Boil, $3.50 per
bushel; SO bushel lots, $4,000, f. o. b.,
Senoia. r. L. HARDY, Senoia, Ga.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-28
st momerfet Niioocl.

slf @rfaring pe6 enbber al bore
2Glcre, at man un6erti6en be6 ufor=
iigtigt Salg al 6eoemioler, eller al
an6re 9lorloger, bliber l16Iat for
Stonosninger / Mapens Tunftioner
% iom, bbis 6enne iffe opDebes It'll
Sc, let fan bape aIporlige Sglger.
l16ea1 at mon netop 0erfor olti6 BE-
beper at benpen6e fig til en- 2ege Ell
BET lite 6eito min6re / flelte Silfels
oe np6penotgt at tage iin $ilflugt
til ct Mi6bel, Ser bill fren1bringe Sc
gnlfebe geiultater. 8lan6t set l1tal
af Iafseren6e Mi6Ier / @arfe6et bar
,@ascara 2aros". iom er tubere6t
af set garnle befien6te Mpotbefer.
6irma &. 6. @rap 9rug Co., los
&ennepin Mpe. MinnepaliS bun6e'
ct itort SIP nebnte @etntng, bbor'
for bi anbefaler 29ierne at tnobentt
oe narmere 0pIpsninger 6esungaa
len6e | oereg 8efie1otgibrelie i ON
itooe1be @paIter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-28
Glepelanba 8plitiehef.

s @lepelon6, Sbio, berifer en- So
Iiticbef, Treo @obler, Ser er berpg-
tet for fin Sperbereatbeo moo so-
loonperter, ser obertre6er 9opene.
st bons &oIitiitprfe iffe 6eler bans
SpfatteIie of 2obenes Sberboloelle
fiji man ct 8ebis for ii6ite @enoag
aften, ioet Meolemmerne al Ell
Stub for @oIitin1en6 paa egen
Saan6, uben Srbre fra oeres Sper=
oroneoe, in6fan6t fig poa Salooner,
Ser lite oberbol6t 2uffeorbinancen.
og orreitere6e gierne. Op til @io=
not bor Ser foretoget r@ai6s" pao
so @alooner og offentlige &uie,
Otter at ser bor foretoget 10 Mrre,
ftntioner inofanot @befen Jig pao
&oIitifontoret % frigab Soloonbar.
terne .,1oen @a,,tion, boorefter bor
forb6o oe noligsenoe solicitations,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-28
9 el l9g / g On 5 e j y
q II 5.

Sci lgg g q II 5 e T. j j |:
q II 5.
Set ign6erjpoife @lo0 vNio0erS:
n1oolet" 1neo0eler, at 0en nor0i1cS.
pigife Sproeforenings Tor1nono
fSobrifont Nf. s(norelel1 9lobenraa
i Sommer ogter at oflGgge ct Se:
log bos 2onos'nnno s(merifo
Gette Seieg far ollereoe tioliger
pnret omn1elot flere @onge, og ST.
9ln6relenS 2onosmr,o laapel frc
Noro lom Sp0 for &ongeaaen pi
aln6e Jig pc0 at foa 2ejligbeo til
at n1pbe Sen Manb, Ser far tage1
n ioo le6enSe Gel Sen6erip0erneS
&omp for Mooersmoal og 9eationo
litet. slnoreien Dar tre @reore be1
/ 2onoet, to California og cit
Stoten @oibington, iom ban fprl
og frenu,1eit pil beipge,1nen foreprig1
ogter bon at fnptte 6orbinoelie,
nopnlig neo u6ponoreoe 2anos
rreno. Set pe11tes, at ian nnoe'
Spboloet beropre pil bol0e iore0rol
i oanife are6ie ON idn6erjpbife 6or:
bolo. 9ln6relen oirejier fra &j6
benDabn me6 runite0 States" 5. 4
Moi og foretoger altiaa Operreiler
ionmen me6 6e san lfe Stl1oenter
iongere, og ban pe1ter at reiie til
bn9e til 9lobenroa Septen1ber cllel
Sftober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-28
8e(ancten / California
@reb Garl Moltfe tilii9er San
marfs= s=8DgningSfomitee Spm.
patti og Stbtte.


Can 6ronciscos 6al1ife 8oloni
bar npltg babt 8eieg al en- @ieit.
Ser bel nof Tan gibre @rap poo Sit
len upron1ine11t", nernlig SEN 6anife
@eian6t / @a1binston, @reo Carl
Moltfe. st @eian6t=8el6g er 10
life noeet ule6panligt / 6e it6rre
6on1fe Gentrer i 9it- og Melle,n=
itaterne; men for Can 6ranciscos
@emomme16e b6rer set til Sc itdrits
@ieIbenbeber noget, fom fun 9ar
benot to @ange ti6ligere ypenS
&iitorie.
So man eje,,nem aoniul s. $
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-28

- l1nge 6reberifien er for fprit
Gang pao Ire6ifeitoIen oa aan'!
6rn Treoerifien greber af &brelie.
r@reb life, Sru 6reoerifien. "
flyer Gru 8eterien, ban fan NOT bli'
|pe be1re mes Si6en."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-28
Wtincmlgffc.

S cit &ulmine 1m0er 8pen glf
@oroe1r, q. Sa., inotrof Man=
bags eli gfSplolion al ufienote
@rlmoc, bporpeo % Nfi1ere, ollie
poa Ell llnotaeclie ner slmcrifa-
mere, blep inoelpurreoc / 0iinen peo
neofalone &ul= % Sfifermasler.
Mangftloige Sons al 0isie falot neo,
oa s(fipnrringen er ioa f,,lOltGuDig,
at Set piloe tage e11 meget lang 1io
at firrne oenL 9porfur man bellllt=
teoe at borc Ell @jelnclngong fra
Ell 9iine, Ser ligger peo Siben al
sem pbelogte, for ON mllligt at reooe
Sc inbelprrreoe. Get CT oog tpipl=
ion1t, ON @julp fm briltges itioe
til at bringe 6em l,0 lepenoc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-28
1lan1t 4iam1Hn1wm1.

&gggilo bap0e facet 9lps oal c'c-
| ianotenS fore ltaaen0e Mnfon1l, bos-
re0e fer Jig ltrafS EFT @omite til at
gipe Oen celebre @ieit er, Mcota=
gelle, Der fllnoc pere baus bpie S.:i.~
ling p@roig, og Set Be llltteoe5 at Of
bplOe eli @anfet paa 9Dens i!otteite
@otel, uSbe Jairn1ont" 6pi!fy:1
@elon0teu pr. Selegrom til aorl l.,=
len gau0e louet at 0cltoge. ,Slni0=
lert!o fom Scr ell MonD + Beicl,
1neo en- o!Uoe (cller mooifc rr:ttre
"n oe); tbi paa &ejeu bertil if @rcp
Afoltfe tetegrofilf Me0oelclie ON at
ll'un5 Spi9erfaoer, Scr. g. S6orcr
| / Session., par afgaaet pco GpGcn~
81 Scipgct til Son Jroncisto !rJ
|r'f1dlaelig 9anfetteD bleu ailplt.
st Far Goge cnere fcm ser lao
Mc0ociel c ON, at @elunote1 olligc=
bel pil0c folnn1e til Galif fornia pao
en flypcnoe &ilit, men ll1oer Sc ino=
trufne Nn1ltenOig1eoer fltl10e far
life ocltoge noger 6cltligbe0er.
Grcpcu 0upOe I'LL cu Gang lat fig
for at le Goli fornio, men lnelt pi1-
lfe6e Dol1 at ie til l;l1c 2o,10s1nnno
! / oct fjernc &elte!, ONT bpi5 @jp:e;;
og 2a0c11 fan bupOc Dgrt iou lneget.
$ goulfe lnrlig 8roD pit ]feoe f!,;:
at c % tole n1co Gonnlorfs=8ss
ning5ftl1iteen og gjpre Jig nrrn1clc
befjcnOt nco sens Hloner, t6i mo:-
lfc / longt bpjere @roo ems 11og,;1
al bo1S Torguugere / 2Ri1iiterpo=
itcn bor @rep Moltfc logt for Go=
gen lin Snteresle for ollie oanIf.:
amerifo1lfe 9epugelicr % Toreta>.
genoer> og Ser bar 0erfor ret mo-.
turligt, at 9o1n1orfs=8pgning
teens Toretagen0e bop0e iagt Bcl(oA
poa bo1s Splnerfion1De6.
6or at bringe @elan0ten og @o=-
niteel' ion1mel1, bop0c &oniul 8ag=
gilo, otter ferlt at bope in6bentet
Srcp MoltfeS San1tpffe, orrangerct:
CIT INFORMED 9ieccption / uGbe 8lue
Soon" ct. TroaciS @otel Dpor
@eionOten bou0e toget Opbol6, %
ober bpilfet Gonnebrog pajeoe / Sc
Goge), bportil bele &on1iteen par
inobuot. sllle gau Mg0e, og man
fanot mart, at CIT @coubt 11et life
er farlig at fon1n1e poa nert @olo
= Dpert Iul0 life CT @rep Moltfe.
Sntro0uftionel1 foregif uoen 1tipe
Iorlner, og 9Fo0tagelle11 bar fra
@repea15 Sioc bjertclig og notl1rlig.
Ger u0lpan0t Jig Ell to GimerS
Samtole ON forifjellige Gmner> men
melt 0reje0e sen Jig ON @omitee11s
Ylaner, iom 0enne flargioroe ioa
biot set for nerperenbe loo Jig
gjbre @elan0teu bar ipnlig impo=
neret al oen Ganfe, lom beiieleoe
bons 2an0snr1to beruoe, og forin=
SEN mm ifiltes, lopeoe &omiteen
@eian6ten, gjennem &oniul 8bg=
gil6, at Doloe fam a jour me0 gr=
bej6et, ioa1t set ifrioer frem, og til
@iengjelo tiliagoe @eianoten &omi=
teen iin Stette, bpor iom belit fam
fln6e pnre til Sieneite, ioa pel fer
i 2on6et iom bien1me
timber 0pboloet ber bar @rep
@oltfe @jenitano for Opmarfiom=
De6 9ogspresien. 8lon6t onoet
beibgte ban Treii0ent @beeler peo
Statsunioeriitetet 9erfelep. 6oor
ban bol6t en- fort, Gale for 6e for
ianr1e6e Stu6enter, ligeiom fan of
1ag6e 8ei6g bos @uperndr SSobnion
/ Stots= =&apitoliet Sacramento.
@fter ct fort 8ei6g / Stotens ip6=
ltge @gne, lag6e @elan6ten Guren
tilboge til @aF6ington pta Salt
Safe, 9enber og ct. Saul.
& g q