davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-11
MEANING OF "POTLUcK."
One Plunge Of the Ladia, ard Take
What You Get

One Plunge Of the Ladia, ard Take
What You Get.
The real origin of the word pot
luck" is unknown to most of the peO-
pie who use it. In Limoges. France.
however, one runs into pOtluck itself.
In certain corner OF that quaint city
of jOstIing roofs there is still segregat-
ed. much as il in ghetto, q Saracen
population, probably a remnant OF the
wave OF Saracens that swept over Eu-
rope hundreds OF years ago. Here they
I'VE in their crooked, narrow streets,
following old customs handed down
from generation to generation. There
are many butcher shops in the quarter,
and outside OF each steams a great pot
Of soup over a glowing brazier In
each pot stands ladle as ancient as
the pot.
When a customer comes with d penny,
in goes the ladle and comes up full OF
savory broth and chunks OF meat, odds
and ends that the butcher has had left
| over And what comes up the Gus
toner has to take. One can imagine
how anElously the hungry nfGhin or
the mother Of seven must eye the in
exorable Iadle and how a pretty girl
might get another draw from the
butchers boy.
At any rate, ''to take potluck" means
to take what you get and say nothing,
whether the pot is In Limoges or in
the fat of the man who eagerly invites
a friend Of his youth to dinner.-New
| York Sun.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-11
Farm for Sale or Rent, Easy
Terms.

One-half section of improved land
five miles south Of Morris, plowed
and all ready for crop. 1t has ten
room house, barn 42x6O. hog house
22x30, feed house 14x18. together
with geared windmill and feed mill.
three granaries one 22x30. and two
each 14x18, and two wells. Build
ings all in good condition and newly
painted. Good grove. Land in best
of shape and nearly all fenced. 70
acres timothy hay land, 40 acres
pasture and rest ready for crop.
Owning to the lateness of the
season will sell or rent this on the
easiest kind of terms.
Enquire of Mrs. H. Mangan OF
T. j. Mangan, Morris. MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-11
Looked Like II.

'"rhis passage in the news article
says, The man, with an effort, gather
ed himself together Now, what does
that mean?"
1T must mean that he had gone to
pieces. Baltimore American.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-11
His Mistake.

ION my way to church | picked up
a button and put it in my change peck
ct, where had a quarter"
Gracious, my dear! And you drop
ped it into the collection basket by
mistaken"
mo, confound it! put in the quar-
ter.''-Judge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-11
Calm Before Storm.

''Why this hush in the house. this
elaborate tiptoeing about?'
Ssh! Mother is getting ready to ask
father for a little extra money
Pittsburgh Post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-11

If thou takest time into thy affairs 1t
will aIlay and arrange all things,-Apol-
lOdoruS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24
housekeeping Helps.

A day before housekeeping time ought
to be spent in wedding out unnecessary
and unwanted articles and either giving
or throwing them away. There are some
things, of course. which are worth keep
ing even when they are not wanted fol-
immediate use. But in most houses there
are too many unnecessary articles which
are moved about and cleaned and put
back in their places to collect dust again
whenever housekeeping time comes
around.
Windows can be easily cleaned if a
teaspoonful OF turpentine is put in each
bucket of water used for washing them.
This gives a high polish to the glass and
cleans 1t easily and quickly. News
papers. tissue paper or dry chamois are
all good window polishers.
Cane seats of chairs can be strength
ened, freshened and made elastic il they
are washed in hot soapsuds and dried
without rinsing out of doors. care must
Of course be taken not to get the soap
suds on the wood Of the chair.
Willow or wicker furniture should be
washed If the furniture is vanished or
painted with a high finish, it should be
washed in clear cold water. IL 1t is
stained with dull stain 1t can be washed
in warm soapSuds-
Straw mating which is washed with
salt and water and then wiped dry will
not turn yellow. The cloth with which
1t is washed should not be very damp. as
dampness is injurious to mating, and it
should always be cleaned on a warm, dry
day.
Wood of highly polished surface should
be carefully cleaned. 1t can often be
washed with warm Soapy water, Wh1ch
must be Immediately removed with a
cloth wrung dry from clear warm water
The wood should then be thoroughly dried
and polished with good oil. If the wood
will not stand water it can be cleaned
with olive oil, which must be applied with
a great deal of rubbing. to which few
drops OF alcohol have been added. ANY
good commercial furniture polish Will also
clean wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24
APPEARS AGAIN
IN NEW SPRING FROCKS
Material Has a Way Of Appearing and
Disappearing at Odd Moments
Its Popularity Last Spring
Was Short-Lived.

minimum and kept the luster because
| they needed it to bring out the mingled
dyes that were used to give the
| iridescent effect.
One Of the best afternoon gowns is
| in violet and red taffeta, the colors
50 mingled and SO softened that there
is no shock to the artistic taste. One
does not perceive exactly what colors
are used as the gown passes. 1t first
looks violet, then blue at second
glimpses of terra Gotta.
The skirt is rather tight and draped
at the knees, a feature which Few skirts
escape, no matter what the material.
The coat is loose from the shoulder,
beginning In a shallow yoke that runs
over the arms. and is held in at the
normal waist line with a sash of the
material which ties at the side, military
fashion.
The peplum is quite long and cut
circular in order that it may flare
fully four inches away from the figure
at its hem. 1t is entirely plain. and is
one of the most important features
shown in the new clothes. for one sees
worn from the walk in the morning
to the dance in the evening.
The sleeves of this coat are long.
slightly fiaring at the wrist and gath
cred to the lowered armhole. which is
formed by the extension yoke which
runs across the back as we'll as the front
OF coat The collar is high rolling
one that stands away from the neck.
Thin Blouses Under Coats.
IF any one thinks that the wash net
shirt waists Of the season are too trans
parent, then one should see the blouses
that go with these coat suits of tafeta.
They are nothing but wisps of tulle
or lace, but so much of both are used
that one does not feel that a mistake
has been made and the woman has
walked abroad without her waist.
These new blouses are very much
draped. They extend high at the back.
have exaggerated rolling collars that
tumble in cascades to the bust and
TERED sleeves made up Of two or three
flounces arranged on a net foundation.
These also bag above the waist line
at sides and back more than in the
'front.' and are worn over corset covers
of white or pink silk null or chiffon
cloth.
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24
BUY IT<BY THE BOX
Look for the spear
Avoid limitations -

valuble additions to the library where
they are found. But magazines after
they have been read can be made more
generally useful if they are taken to
pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

nified manner. The Japanese sash is
favored both with its bow at the back
and without. and also with streamers.
and it is always youthful. Then there
Is a sash that has been named for one
OF your American actresses. Jane Cowl,
and is called the "Jane"-this because
the creator of it is quite lost in ad-
miration of her, and because at the
same time there is something quaint
and misunderstanding about the
sash, as there is about the name Jane"
hence the Jane" sash. 1t comprises
a narrow, straight belt OF satin. lined
and hooked or run through a buckle
directly in front. Then attached to it
at the under side are two long stream
ers that reach nearly to the hem of the
dress with which 1T Is worn. Each of
the streamers is at least nine inches
wide. and gathered at the top into a
space of three inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Taffeta has way of appearing and
disappearing like rabbit In Jug
gler's hat. It Is the fashion and then II
is not. The designers hold 1T up to the
public's gaze and ask for its approval,
and when you give itsthey withdraw
the silk and say it can no longer be
seen.
Last spring taffeta was the fabric of
the moment. All kinds Of gowns were
made of 1t and hats and wraps. You
heard taffeta on every side until you
thought there would be no other ma
terial in the wardrobes Of women.
For some reason it disappeared as
soon as it came. The famous designers
insisted they would not use it in the
same breath that they denied the pan
nier. Women who had paid 5000 for
frock of one that embodied the other
were at q loss what to do; they felt
they had been cheated.
Well, the spring disappeared, the
summer and autumn came, and there
was no return to taffeta, although the
pannier came rapidly back into fashion
hips in one way or another. Not a word
was said about the return OF taffeta
In January. but here 1t Is. holding the
middle of the stage with q spotlight
on IL 06 SOOu dS N0dICn dppOaiS.
Remarkably lovely gowns are made
Of 1t by the great designers. and in
Paris It Is being talked about much
more than in America. As yet 1t is not
popular and 1T is possible that 1t will
not be, as women may fight shy of 1t
after their experience with 1t last
spring The public soon tires of what
ever becomes a popular idol. and this
was undoubtedly the reason OF the
downfall of that weave last year. An
other reason was that the fabric
cracks and is not the best choice for
a woman who must practice economy.
New Silk Is Iridescent.
Possibly the reason taffeta makes
new appeal to the designers is that the
manufacturers have produced it in
changeable colors which are a blend of
the vivid tone OF the futurists and the
post-impressionists. There Is nothing
pastel or negative about it. 1t posi-
lively radfates color from every point
of view.
1t will be taken up by the exclusives
and made into fashionable gowns, but
1t will not be sold by the shops by
the thousand yards. Whenever one does
not put it to hard daily use taffeta will
wear very well, and today It will only
be exploited for occasions and not for
the everyday hours.
In weave it is exceedingly supple.
It has not tho beauty OF crepe do chine
or foulard or satin, but 1t is the very
best that tho manufacturers can do
with such q stiff silk that has luster.
They have reduced the stiffness to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24
Look Into the
Worlds Mirror
Every Day
BY JOHN r. FALI<oN.

Have you stopped to
think of THE STAR as the
worlds mirror. Every time
YOU look into THE STAR
you see reflected the doings
and happenings of the earth.
Not long ago you read a
word picture of the antarc-
tic regions, of the south
pole, of the experiences en-
countered by a band of
brave and noble explorers.
Recently you have had a
glimpse into the orient
brought about by the Bal
kan war. You know a great
deal about Mexico and her
civil troubles. Today you are
reading with keen interest
the proposed tariff changes
which may raise or lower
your cost of living.
All these things are OF
great interest, but the thing
that has to do with your cost
of living is most important.
One of these things is the
advertising which appears in
THE STAR every day. By
reading the advertisements
closely and constantly you
will know where to buy and
what to buy at the lowest
prices. When you look into
the worlds mirror, don't
overlook the opportunities
to economic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24


they are found. But magazines after
they have been read can be made more
generally useful if they are taken to
pieces.
Serial stories can be taken out and
bound Any one who understands book
binding can get really beautiful books
in this way; but the woman who does
not understand this art can cover pieces
of pasteboard a little larger than the
magazine page with cloth, carefully fold-
ed over and pasted down on the wrong
side about the edges. the inside of the
cover made neat by square of cloth or
paper pasted over the edges OF the cover
ing Of the other side. TWO or these
covers, with half a dozen holes punched
fastened together over the story by
means Of silk cords run through neat cor
responding holes in the pages OF the
story.
Fiction of various sorts from the maya
zines can be collected, classified and
bound in this way. Jokes and pictures can
also be bound and special stories TOT
children or articles dealing with travel,
science or any other subject can be col
lected. The title of the contents should
be written on a neat label pasted on the
cover. Books of this sort are especially
suitable as gifts to the SICK Ihey are
light to hold and although not valuable.
convey the IDEA tHdL pcTSoudi tHoo6he
and care were expended in their making.
Beautiful scrapbooks can be made for
children from the pictures in magazines.
Colored pictures can be used. or pictures
on one subject-children, animals. auto
moiles, flying machines, locomotives or
hunting-can be collected and made up
into really interesting books
Books demand great care in the sum-
mer The dampness which collects In
unused houses is bad for them, and SO
are darkness and dust, other ATTRIBUTES
of the house vacated for the summer.
Dust is avoidable in summer. Tor the
books, if they are not protected by glass
doors, can be covered with newspapers
tackled over the shelves. or with strips OF
heavy muslin. Dampness Is almost I'M
avoidable in an empty house. And DARK
ness. unless glass doors protect the BOOKS,
ia also unavoidable. II the DOCKS are
under glass. leave the room where they
are shelved as bright and light as pos
sible.
Books that are badly soiled can be
cleaned by rubbing the leaves with state
bread A kneaded rubber eraser or SOFT
sponge eraser can also be sa1eiy, IL care
fully. used to clean soiled books.
1t is said that oil of lavender or OIL OF
pennyroyal can be effectively used TO
prevent and check mold In books. The
oil can be evenly applied by means or q
fine spray or atomizer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24
Cleansing the Hair.

There are several ways OF cleansing
the hair and scalp without washing
expedients when one
has not time to dry the hair or in
cases of illness or fear of catching
cold. Remember in this treatment. as
in regular shampooing, that 1t is more
important to cleanse the scalp than
the hair itself, as 1t is upon the
cleanliness of the scalp that the
health and ultimate beauty of the hair
depend One method is to use a
wash cloth and hot water to which
very little alcohol has been added.
Part the hair SO as to form It least
eight divisions Braid these strands
loosely. Now wet the cloth in hot
water and alcohol, wiring il dry and
then proceed to rub the scalp, one sec
ton at time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24
0(HlNT5sSs&$$2SSsilAisa;;
Vogue for Plain Colors
Set Off by Bits of Lace

draping the lower edge of it well
down over the hips. Needless TO say.
these draped belts have to be arranged
individually, for unless their lines are
precisely graceful they are very apt to
be extremely ugly.
Another girdle that is attractive is
the one that strikes the normal belt
line at the lower edge. and then, hav-
ing been cut circular, rises above.
keeping to Its smooth effect for about
six or seven inches. 1t is shaped like
an inverted basin. The tab belt comes
ready made in feathers, but is also
copied successfully in fabrics. being es
pecially suitable for the serge frocks.
It consists of q belt from four to six
inches wide. fitted. and with its ends
rounded in tab fashion. One end then
buttons over the other in the most dig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24
CARING FOR BOOKS
AND MAGAZINES

Magazines quickly serve their duty.
They are read. tossed aside and forgotten
in anticipation Of the next months issue.
Occasionally they are preserved in the
form OF bound volumes. These bound
volumes are Interesting and shelves Of
them reaching back for many years are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

Swift & Company's Sales Of Fresh Beef
in Washington. D. c.. for the week ending
Saturday. March %, averaged 12O2c per Id.
advertisement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04
SanoitrYserfonpention

Sra Gep Orleans, 2outiiana, be.
rettes 0eu 29oe SSauuar: Zen aar.
lige Rationale Suuoitrpgertonoen.
uention aabneoes Der ioag. o. Oct
isrite Yisoe optoges nGiten llOellf.
tenoe al 5oIer, bpori De nPrpPrenoe
Samiuuo5tilitunoe pad oct grrinoig.
ire % eitertrpffeligite ~ior0smtes.
acknowledgements bIep pluOielig
afbrlot pe0 Silipnefomiten al Sc.
iu5" 8eslep. Der oplpite, at ban par
ct Ieolem al brotherhood Of
Gbriit~ % fon birette ira Simme.
len. San oar iiert Ct bpiot, flag.
ren6e 8euant, cler aiortel o. meo
Saaret bslgcnoe neo oper Sfulore'
ne. Gelegaterne bite ipnlige Segn
pac llro, men @esIep blep inobuot
Ill at tale. Sans 5ale oreieoe iig
ppientlig ON Ell inbtrRngenoe %.
forbring iii al lutte Jig til Der bun.
melife S~rooerifab.
Otter oenne Iibrpoelie uoiteote
E%rpiioenten Sefi Sanis. en- "grofld'
nation. bpori ban erflPreoe, ar De
tiliteoep9renoe Sloisreierenter piloe
blipc faitet paa Ter. ON Slaoene life
holot op mco at lattiggiere SCHUBERT
tiunerl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04

seIigbeb, men bette bar uiit iig iulul.
Iig, ba Goltrn er iriif iom Ell iSiit.
Gdltru CT piitnof CT Rcoolutipniit,
men ban or life Ell auorfiit. Seller
life er ban noget SottigIem, eller ct,
Eolpaumiit. San er bellcr life /
llpgcit Net blet itrofiGIot Tor no.
gen S~orbrpoelie, oa <opoRbrin0&
mnnoiabcberlleS 6orieg paa at iaa
ban ill at %tilitna, at ban bouoc be.
1oaet Ell Sorbrpbclie. or ilanet iitlos
itGuoig ieil, ioet ban iintpeItben
nrgtebe at laoe ia iorbsrc al Dem.
Ter CT ci Wrllghco Tor at ocn
me, bempfrutiife Administration nll
gisre en- Sfitt paa lloipioncringcruc
ioopcl al erpr9iibeut Gnitro, ionl
al 3elapa. Den iprbenOGrcnoe Erp-
iibcnt az Rcpnblifen Ricaraaiia, Der
for Ell Sio iihen ligeleoe2 blep itur'
tet ira Magten og moot til Of ilpgtc
til europa. Get o1lta9c3 ncrnlig, ar
ben ocnlofratiifc administrations
ToIrtif orerfor DC mo- 90 central.
amerifanife Nepublifcr pil blt at
Iabe oisic iaa prrc / 6rcO % paste
inc egnc Sager.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04
Siornebeioe

6ra Boulder, Colorado, berettcS
Den 3Ote Snrilar: Wtena Sprerinz
Den, NtiiS &eleu @arren, bolot pao
at mloerpiie 9prnenc / Hegniug,
p~llfiebeS Ssren op, og itb lobbeoe
en- itnr, hrun giern.
"Gci, ie ben Ip9re Snuber," raab.
te Ell al @ntternc, men oa allc ucnote
Sopeoerne MOB Tercn, opbagebc DC
ltrar, at Oct llof life nar eli Slno,
inen iclpc "SfoqenS &onge", iom por
fomtnlet pao Sfolcbeiea. s Ct Eie.
blif roaocbc Eonoemoniltnt.
&c pn9ite al Ssrnene frpb uuoer
GrItenc, mems De ~itsrlte / ben piloc-
Ite Sorfrroelic ipraitg op % freq /
piloeu Gin. Sprerinoen fpripgte at
boloc Jig Taper, BET bcoItc bun
fun6c.
Gfterot 9anuien bonoe iet Iig ON,
tilipnelabgnbe poerIt ~forbnltIet oper
oct Silrlltmbei oenS 9eieg bapoe az
%iteofommet, penbte DEN ON og liu1tc-
be lin Sci inc | Sfogcn igielt.
Wfen life for bar Sarel1 ppcr, for
Wiis @arrert, Ser ~fornplig bar font
met til "SiIopeiten". ira lit Stem /
SomeStpnn, Sem Dorf, tit ct polo-
iomt bpiteriif Infalo, Ser iframtc
9srncne nuiten ligeiaamcgct ion1
gierrebeIeget.
Srtn bleu bragt til Boulder forat
faa ~proentlig 2Pgebebanoling. &itil
or opg mi / 9ebritg, nncrl bun bar
ppiaat i'm Srreriubepoit og glGbcr
Jig til ~iltorcIt mllig at futoe "penoc
tilbaoe til Gipiliiationen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04
1ltoe Brand.

Sra Stamiorb. CONT, t~elegrafe-
res Ben 30te Sanuar: SIo opitoo
ioaq / oen baserite Togr al Surrig-
toaet ira Bottom til Hep 2)orf, Ger
trai I'll at oPre grpreispognen.
Otter CT mislpffet Sorisg paa at
llutfe Sloen trat @rpreisbiibet I
Strenger Ser giper Stoppeiignal
iii acknowledgements. men oeu hapoe
iRItet ia paa en- eaer anoen Maa.
&c, ina SigraIet life naaeoe rem.
Ser itob ham oerfor fun 10 lloneie
aabre - enten at omfomme / Slam.
merre, eaer at boppe al Soeet. Der
gif meo en- Sart al 40 Mil | Simet.
Sar palgte oct iibite Mternatip.
nentenoe at blipc or9bt paa Steoet.
Nten merfeIig nof lap ban life alene
ira Set meo 2ipet, men iaasobtiom
uifabt.
9ranSen npoagebes fsrit oeo 20
aets Ynfomit III Stamforo. hnor
Sloen hlcu i%fiffct. Zen harhe imie'
Iertib sa allereoe paa @oau oa Coos
anrettct en- Sfaoe paa 20. $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04
Sip 90 Doc.

Sra @oibiuatou meIbc8 oeu 29be
Sounar: 6lerc Snnger, iont cr bstut
til at bGn9cS / 9iitrict OF Columbia,
pilbe bope mlbgonet Gsoeu, ON Bro,
liOrlt Gait bopoe mOcrtcgnet ben
forlcoeu al aongre9ie n pe6tagnc
Sop, scr faitIRtter grpcrocIlcn al
GIcftricitct ~iiteoenfor Srnarina pe6
llosbeIien al GsoSltraiIcn / 8iitict
pf Columbia.
Senotct opooge6c imiOlertih itioc,
at Den INC Soo. Scr itror ifirIoe booc
troaot / girtiomheb, ophroeoe
Shoficn for sc Saitger3 Seofpm
neroc, hpiS Som cnbrui life bar
bleoet ercfpcrct. Get peotog berfor
ioog en- 6paesreioluttor, bbori so.
ben tiIbnaefaIote$ ira Reprpicts
tar'tbuiei, hpor oeii ~afueuteoc FrGiis
Getteu5 lluhcrifriit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04
Seoraoerife
S%anfpreiioenter

Sra Gcn 2Dor. meooelc3 Sen 30tc
Saular. Sioen NptadrSoag CT hper
tienoc 9og en- ganfprPiioent ienot
/ GGuqicl ira grooflnn Al Ssieitc.
retSoommler Crane.
Zen treoic on iioite al Dem, @il.
liam IS. Gomrom, YrGiiocnt for Den
for ell 5io iioen idqere0e Some
@auf, hIsp i0na hsnt iii ct aar5
Straior6cibc. San rar flrroet 'fpI,
6iq / ct llnoeriIGb al 81, 800 al Ban.
tertS Wfioler.
Se TO andre 6snlte 9anfprGiioen.
Ter err Iaoin u. SuQluan, Trpiioent
for Wedunic$ an0 3ru6erS' gmf
oa 2. u. Sbears, Erpiioeut Tor 80.
rough gonf, bcgge FOR begaaet I'M
oerilGb. Sen isrituGunte Of $4,000
oq oeu auoen al $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-04
Ramp peo 6ronien.

Sra Gl Eaio, Scra$, t%eIe9raicrc8
Ben 29be SanlIar, at Ell SprerSltprs
fc paa ca. 1000 Woitb, ser Ell SiO
bar Iiagct / 2cir / 8liaocllpe, Itrar
ienbenfpr Den interltationdle 8rpnlc
er brltot op og moridcret l Retning
al Sltarc5, liacoperior GG FaIo, poa
Den merifanifc Sibe al 8rGnic1.
Inbre S~prprSifarer rapportererS at
nprc paa Sremrpfltiilg moo Sltare5
fra foriticaigc andre aantcr, iauos
ipnligpiS / oct 2icnleo at fprctagc CT
f%oltcentreret Nllgrcb paa beltuc 9p.
en- hgiit merfeliq aannp fatot for
leben Gag Steo pco 8rpnien nogIe
faa Mil peitenior Sabens, Ger, mel
lem ell lioen Nfbeling al BET tcranife
Statspoliti % benlrlo6 ct Sunoreoc
mcrifanife Sprercrc, ion par trTi1gt
inb pper @rPnier. Statspolitict
aabneoe u~iortepct Slo paa Sprercrs
lie, Ser, tiltrobS for &c bar ioa oper.
pGlbenbc manoiterfc, Ifpnbiomt trof
iig tilbagc e~iterla0enbe fig TO al line
aamerater, al hpilfe cr par bIct
brGbt oa Sen on6en iarlig iaaret.
Werifanife Reaieringstropper fl
ges at bore paa 6remmarid ior at
fonrlle 8arniionen / SiiareS, Der
blot tGller 500 Nano, til lln0iGt-
Ming.