davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-25
HOENCK BACK
FROM TRIP EAST
MEMBER or LOCAL FIRM OF
FURRIERs WAS LUCKY IN
EASTERN PURCHASES - RE-
PORTS ON THE NEW STYLES IN
FURs FOR 1918 SEASON.

George Hoenck Of the local firm OF
furriers, Joseph q Hoenck, returned
yesterday from a three weeks trip to
the fur markets of the east, where he
purchased the imported furs to be
Used In making up this seasons latest
style garments.
While in New York he was FORUM
ate enough to be able to purchase
several very pretty French models in
beautiful fur coats which they will
use In making UP their 1913 stock Of
coats. They will be able to give their
patrons as stylish garments al are
worn on Broadway, New York, in the
fall Of 1913, and as these models will
be in their possession in a very short
time they will be able to show them
to their customers who desire to have
their garments r~e:nodeled during the
ummer months.
Among the furs that will be popular
in the garments of. 191S-1914 are Rus
sian civitScat, skunk, mole, fisher, rae
coon, natural red fox aHd badger, all
Of which will be made up in animal
scarfs and muffs the shape of which
will vary somewhat from the last sea-
sons styles. The Russian pozy in
black and natural Will be used again
in making up the popular price gar
ments as there Is no fur IN the mar
ket that will take Its place in making
up a handsome fur coat. Hudson seal
and broadtail P~ersians will be used In
making the higher priced coats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-25

chambsrIain's Tablets for constips-
tIons
For constipation, C~hamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take,
mild and gentle in effect. Give them
a trial For sale by all dealers.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-25

educated in other ways wherever we
can get law enough on the statute
books to do II. A start in this direCG
ton a been made in New York
where there Is an excellent fraudulent
advertising law, and several other
states have fallen into line. Several
important organizations, including the
National Federation OF Retail Merch-
ants, are cooperating in the effort to
secure constructive legislation on the
subject in those states lacking IL. We
intend to give all the publicity posi-
BILE to such prosecutions as may be
successful under these laws. and we
hope soon to be able in this manner.
to make 1t more profitable for adver-
tisers who are inclined to dishonesty
to clean UP their copy than to run the
risk Of losing all their advertising ef-
fciency as a result Of our exposures.
Perhaps the most practical step that
the advertiser could take at. The. pres
ent stage of the crusade is. to follow
the example of Hugh Chalmers Of the
Chalmers Automobile Co. In the fall
newspapers in which his advertising
was running that all his copy must
be accepted on condition that It should
not be placed on the same page with
advertising of the misleading and OBJ
j~ectionable type. If a. few national
advertisers would follow his example
and one or two reputable local adver-
Users in a city would take similar
action, the objectionable matter would
soon be crowded into a page by itself,
and then with the horrors all on one
Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-25

al resources, land or labor, or any Of
the other things which have been
made to sound 90 big from the polite
al platform, II advertising iB to be
permanent, II IT Is to continue as an
economic force, it must be made abso-
lutely honest
The Vigilance committee Of the As
ISOLATED Advertising clubs of America
with the cooperation of honest pub
fishers, honest advertisers and honest
advertising men all over the country
Is out to make advertising honest. II
Is our purpose to drive dishonest ad-
vertislng out Of the columns of all re-
spectacle publications n Ia drive
the publications that will not make
themselves respectable out of the
malls.
Cooperation is required to accom-
plish the results we aim al speedily
and effectively. The National Vigil
lance committee Ia under the aggres-
sive craftsmanship of Harry D.
Robbins of New York, Its members
cover the entire United States, their
working being divided into districts.
Working with them are local commit
tees organized or in the process Of or
ganization in each of the clubs which
belongs to the association, n all
these men, earnest, practical advertis-
4Ab A4NAt Ill Y "pAON0iAiS lp"A1DsL NAiC
gospel of the clean and honest print
ed word. A great work toward the
education Of the public to honest ad-
vertising has beer done by some
newspapers, magazines and trade
journals. On one paper in a large
city of the central west, advertising
that may be questioned is submitted
to an advertising editor who has no
connection with the business Office,
and If the copy fails to measure up
after investigation, 1t Is rejected. The
readers are invited to submit ques-
tons concerning advertised PROPOSE
ton for the judgment Of this editor
and the column in which his replies
are printed every day makes very in
teresting and highly instructive read
ing.
We need more publishers to come to
realize their stewardship, their duty,
to keep faith with their readers and not
10 betray the trust that is reposed in
them for the dollars which the I'M
clean and dishonest swindlers awake
from newspaper readers.
Where 1t is possible and necessary,
we are going to use the rod in our
education. We are going to prosecute
dishonest advertisers who refuse to be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-25
A PLEASING ADDRESS
Daniel b. Holt Gave q Fine Talk to
the Commons Club at the Annex
Hotel Last Evening.

Daniel B. Holt gave a talk last even
ing before the Commons club after a
pleasing dinner at the Annex private
dining room, taking for his subject
The Employees Compensation Law, he
being a. member of the commission
that was appointed by Governor Burke
according to the law to examine the
law.
He thought that the work Of the
commission was most important as
1t is a study of the general question
OF employees liability from all stand
points. He said that wherever there
are manufacturing plants or railroads
there will be accidents, and wherever
there are accidents there Is likely to
be litigation. He said there were
three defenses for the employer, the
rule OF the f~ellow-servant, the rule of
the assumption of risk and the rule Of
c~ontributory negligence and he
analysed each of these to the satisfac-
ton Of his hearers. but he said these
rules were all pointed out Oh were
court made rules. He said that con-
ditions have so changed 81 to make
these rules inadequate for judging
each case. He said that wages are
not fixed according to the risk run by
the employe. He gave some of the
findings Of the New York Commission
OIL GHlplOySTS ana SalQ CnhI DOL per
cen Of the men who were killed were
getting wages that averaged only SIS
and that among the cases that were
examined by the labor department 60
per cent we're earning less than SIS.
Mr.. Holt then presented a table show
ing the accidents of the various
classes Of wage earners and in so
per cent Of the cases the employe was
earning less than sic per week.
He said that the present laws would
likely breed suspicion and make class
antagonism, and would make the en-
ploye and employer suspicious of one
another. In closing the brilliant eff
fort Mr.. Holt gave his hearers the
legislation that had been introduced
in the different countries looking to
the solving of the problem and he
gave a detailed account Of the legisla-
ton Of the different states In regard
TO the matter. w
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-25
ERA
STATIONS

H r. GRAssE. Special observer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-25
CHARITY WORK At
GLAD TIDINGS
GREAT DEAL or SICKNESS
AMONG THE POOR ANo EVERY
EFFORT is PUT FORTH TO HELP
THOSE WHO ARE INTEREST
ED CAN ASSIST IN WORK.

The charity work as carried on by
the Glad Tidings mission is known to
the citizens Of Fargo and at this time
OF year there is more to be done thar
at any other time as there is now a
great deal of sickness among the poor
and after a long winter it is hard for
some who are aged and others who
are unfortunate in many ways to help
themselves out of the conditions into
which they have gotten.
Every effort is being put forth to
help these and any who may be inter
ssted in this work can secure further
information by calling on or address
ing o, e. McCracken, superintendent.
at either the mission or residence.
Phone, $751; Or 358-L-2. Over 1000
garments of wearing apparel have
been distributed this winter and there
is now a call for cast off garments of
any kind. Help of all kinds will be
furnished those who desire It, day
work for either men or women.
Wanted.
Two good BARRIERS, at once Cowie.
the hair cutter.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-25

craft degree will be gTven to a large
class. There has been a great deal of
work in the blue lodge during the sea-
son that is just closing.
Mrs. Howell, who resides on Eighth
street, yesterday evening received a
telegram to the effect that her sister,
who resides near Omaha, Nehn was
safe and had experienced no trouble
from the storms. III. J. Letford, of the
Prescott hotel, also received a message
from his wife, who liz visiting In Me-
braska, to the effect that she and their
daughter were u~nsnJured.
Mrs. orchard, wife of Rev. John
Orchard formerly OF this city, but
now residing at Dickinson, and who Is
the mother of e. r.. Orchard Of this
city has gone with her husband 10
Rochester, N. r., where she will make
her home for a few months with her
son, DR.. Orchard. She recently Under
went an operation at the Mayo hos
pital, at Rochester, Mimi, which war
successful and 1t was believed that g
visit to the asst will help her health
to a great extent.
Al. j. Clark OF the Moody store left
yesterday for a visit to the Green
Hills of Vermont. He has been acting
like an attack of nostralgia twas com
ing on and as soon as MIR. Moody re-
turned the fever grew so strong thai
he bought a ticket for the old home4
He received q, telegram from the home
folks Saturday that the buckets had
been placed under the taps in the
trees of the sugar grove and THE
imaginary drip, drip OF the drops OF
sweetness were 30 insIstent in their
call that he could hardly wait until
a NJ. A.. Il $50 $50
ing to secure his transportation. Mr..
Clark is envied by the New England
ers residing in Fargo and his as
sociates at the store hope he will dll
his suit ease with the gobs Of sweet
ness ere he returns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-25

craft degree will be gwen to a large
class. There has been a great deal of
work in the blue lodge during the sea-
son that is just closing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-25
Make tIar Happv.

Your daughter would enjoy one Of
the new Dutch play aprons we are
showing in our art department A. L.
Moody.-AdY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-25

Al Copenhagen physician announces
that tears are healthy and a germ de-
stroyer. Probably when the hero
Kisses away the tears of the heroine,
ne is preparing for the germIess kiss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-25
MEN WILL MEET.

The Methodist Brotherhood Will Meet
Tonight.
The brotherhood of the First Meth
odist church will hold a melting this
evening when the Commission Form
of Government will be discussed by r.
B. Blakemore, Aubrey Lawrence and
ID. b, Holt. Luncheon will be served
and a full attendance is desired.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-25
What's Said

A. B. Taylor, Recorder: Auvergne
co1nmandery K. T. will confer the or
der Of the Red Cross this evening aft.
er the stated conclave.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-10
MAYFLOWER.

Mrs. Fanny Naylor was on the sick
list the first of the week, but is bet
ter now.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mos
ley Sunday, fine girl.
Born, to J. S. Stamford and wife
last week, 10-pound boy.
J. S. Martin was here from Morrill,
ton Monday.
Dan Harton, Jr., of Conway made
a trip to Mayfower on his motorcycle
Tuesday.
Miss eHster Carter went to Con-
way Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Williams, oldest daugh-
ter of H. l.. Martin, died at her home
in Perry, last Saturday and was
brought here for burial Sunday.
Our r. F. D. carrier No. had the
misfortune to loose another fine horse
last week.
April 8.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-10
l MAKE ICE TO SELL.

That's the only thing | can do with
it. Then why would l offend a Gus
toner? Is it not reasonable to believe
that | am like all other merchants
anxious to make new customer and
hold the old ones? Of course, you see
the point, and | know that hereafter
you will tell anybody who says 1 am
disobliging that such is not the case,
and advise them to do as you would
do if trouble come between US, tele-
phone us about it and give US a
Ichance to explain or correct. Ice
means comfort for the whole family I;
relief for the sick; economy for the
house. Cost is small compared to the
good you get from it. Work your re-
'frigerator full time from now on
make it pay dividend on your in
vestment by keeping down your food
bill and preserving your health. Price
is so cheap that it's not a luxury, but
a necessity. Be glad that spring has
approached, when the farm, the gar
den, the orchard and the great Ameri-
can hen and COW are at work to re-
duce the cost of living. All of their
work will count for little unless you
do your part by using my ice. Yes,
rejoice that my ice wagon and the
growing season has come! Get cou-
pom book! Let's go! Your friend,
dtf-(adv.) r. B. M'CULLOCH.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-10
HENDRIX VS.. "AGGIES."

The first game of baseball with an
team for Hendrix this
season will be played tomorrow after
noon on Hendrix field, when the col
legians meet the team from Russell
vile Agricultural School. The Gag
gies" have a heavy team and have
won several games this season. While
the Bulldogs" have played only one
game, they clearly demonstrated in
that one that their opponents will
have no walkover when they meet.
The game will be called at A o'clock
An admission of 25 cents will be
charged.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-10
CHADWICK.

j. r. Dupriest was in this part of
the county the past week en- route to
Conway.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Black, a fine
girl, last Thursday night.
We are sorry to learn of the mis-
fortune that happened to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Edmonson. They awoke
between and o'clock Sunday morn
ing and found their little baby dead
in bed by their side.
w. j. johnson of Cabot was with
friends in Chadwick Saturday and in
cidentally looking after business mat
ters.
]. F. Martin and family went to
Mayfower Sunday to be present at
the funeral of his niece, Mrs. Rosa
Williams of Perry.
Uncle Dan Harrison had some cot
ton planted Saturday. We think he
is little early, for the season is cool
yet for that plant.
J. c. Adams of this place visited
friends and relatives near Conway
Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-10
MT. OLIVE.
Little Able Steed is very low yet

Little Able Steed is very low yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edmonson
awoke last Sunday morning to find
their baby dead in bed. The remains
were laid to rest Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at Antioch No. 2. We ex-
tend our sympathy to the bereaved
parents and relatives.
Mrs. Bailey of Cato visited at S.
Nichols Sunday.
Misses Thena and Lilly Kelley WIS.,
tied at the Misses Nichols Sunday.
April 9.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-10
Arkansas
Conway,
S notified that the gas supply was
313 IL Front Street.

was notified that the gas supply was
cut off
During that time the operators an
swered an average of $4,000 calls per
hour, the normal number being 10,-
900. One hundred operators are beS
ing employed, whereas IS is the usual
force The normal electric current
required to operate the exchange is
rs amperes, but 200 was used during
the heavy business yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-10
central" GIRLS BUSY.

Little Rock, April 10.-The Little
Rock exchange of the Southwestern
Telegraph and Telephone Company
for two hours Wednesday morning,
from 9 to II o'clock, was the busiest
in its history. 1t was all on account
of the cutting off the natural gas sup
ply. AS each subscriber called, he
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-18

renbe Sterrelie ipm peb llnioeriite.
tets teoloeiife gmbeOseromen inoeil
bier enfelt al De 3iicipliner, buori
Der eramineres peo iioitnPpnte Ora
men; at De for teoIogiif Gmbeosera-
mems Sronine peo ltniperiitetet giPls
oetoe Regler ogiaa befslgeS oeo Wte'
niebeosfofultetets gramen; at era.
minatorer og Geniorer peb Menigs
bebsfafuItetets gramen lloenfor bets
e9ne 2prere opnPpnes al aongel1, og
at Der peb bper Examination eler
geosmmelie al ifriftligt arbeibe fun.
gerer minbit en- Genior l,benfor areb.
fem al Safultetets 2Prere; of Mte.
nigbeos 8irfiombeb og
Sroning isprig | enboer Senieenoe
finbes flllbt betrpggenbe.
E~reiteifolen titles berpeo paa lige
SOB meo l1niperiitetets teologiife If-
being, % aorfurrancen fan beepn.
De. Get er fienot, at set t~eplogiIfe
Safllltet bplber Den mooerne SeoIogi,
meoens G~reiteifolens 2ip er bettn9et
al bens Saitboloeu peo oct ortooofie
air~fefolfS S9re. @n at De melt irents
tr9benbe SfiffeIier inben Wenig.
beosfafr,ltetets 29rerperionale er 8.
6. Gperboup, en- gror at afosbe
8eore Sperbrup peo Iugsburg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-18
en- Retsiae
ON Wltutoner.

Sra SEEM gorf melbes sem 15oe
april:
geb Snbiteoningen Of Oliemagna.
TEN S. 9. ar6bolb ibag fom BET for
en- Dag, at Statert Eeras bar anlagt
Gag MOB Stanbaro Oil Snteresi Ter.
ne for getaIingen al gsoer til ct
geIsb at $3O,0OO,OOO for angtpe.
Iige SoertrabeIier al Statens anti.
truit.2ooe. 8lagen gaar / Sobeo'
iagen no paa, at Stanbaro Oil.
&ompanierne / Seem gorf, Seem
Seriep, aentltcfp Ohio og Snbiona
/ @irfeligbeoen itaar unber en- f9les
&ontrol, eaer meo onbre Orb, at
"SlietruIten" fremoeIes beItoar og
briper Wngrolia petroleum Com.
panp iom lit Serasunoerbrug.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-18
llucSiI 1Eu1ittIit.

Ter er ocnL iom ipoor, at ON
no8Ic ioo %ar nil oct norifc SproQ
bIouot NoromTnocnc i Nmerito pp,
re en- Saga blot. Eor 30 @lor iiGcn
ipaocoa man oct iommc, ia cnooQ i
Den omcrttouitc @orNcrfriaa Gage
oor Der mango. iom mcntc, at in0cr
en- 300 Mar uiyoc pore &nooon.
brere pprc tobt ior alt norif. ior life
Of inotte ON bcrea Barn % @orucs
barn, iom noturIigoia ganite % aIbe.
les piI0e goo op / oct amcritauitc
grinringen bar IPrt o$, al biaic
Spaaoomme life bar onOet emo IeiC
@iantn9er, % al bper Gang man bar
giGttet, bar man giGttet fell. Chen
man ierit begpnbte at iorubiig(
Observation-Disclosures inarlige III,
noritning, bar oisie iamme Rorif
GmerIfanere omgiOet fig meo CT mpa.
zig golperf al norife Snitihutiouer
De bar bpgget 90 opretbolot taIri9t
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-18
Trif foriifrinasIop.

Sell tGr'te Nc!llllr bette Var traaO'
re / Gpitluno frat Ell IN &oU ON
Toriifriuq ior observation-disclosures,
- "@eriihcrlmg9Qeict5 fir IuGc.
Itelte", TOM Den bcocr. @enii3trl
mrO nCrne &op or al iifrc mocroros
nc6e &anocI1irIf Fcniion / ocrc3 III,
0croom, cucr uour sc blir CrhOcrpo-
I0nutiQe, oQ itai'c Oerca G~IterIuhtc
Ell &iorcntc,
Eeu'ion ioor Sen iOriifrcbc, noor
han gootQIer at bouC ipI0t IS Nor,
cher noar ban go0tgIsr at OTrc bIct
onrjg crbocrD@uhp9tig poo @runO al
lrgenIi9 SfrsbcIiQbco cIlcr IcGemIi2
% oouNcli9 SpTtfclic, % bar op'
ipl0t 0cn IorcifrCOuC Rcutetl0 - 100
<6IfltoHrno0nc0cr - % forpnrla
oprctboIht fin @crcttigclic iii Fcn.
iion. SugepcnIion iaor iaobanne
ioriifrcOc, iom uocn at pGrc porig
ilrpaIioc bar pprct uufbri0t er.
REPRESENTATIVE / % ll9cr 6. b. +.
Den Qio, / hpiIfcn &rco&iDgcfoSicrnc
n0er lluocritettcIic). @eO bcn Tor.
iifrebeS Op0 'aar hans Gnfc en- oar
Zig Eeniion. 9Ggteisote 9srn unoer
IS @Ior iuor pco lin fcriifrcbc 80.
oer3 DOB IiQeIcoC& en- oorIiQ Huber
itettcIic. %ch en- Ioriifrct aoinoca
Gso ioar hcuoca iooerleic Ssrn IN.
Der IS Aar iaooon llnberitetteIic
SieIgc 9ooeu$ 5 I ontiottcr 6oriit.
rinqapIiQtcn tort let ale priuat an.
iatte 6unttionprcr iooocI / lcbenoe
iom / mere unocrorh1Ict Stiuing,
ioafremt oerea Mrbcioc fife cr al rent
mcfauiif @cIfo'fcubco. Ncrrmocr
iaIoer - iaoircmt Oerca narliQc @lr-
beiN$forticneitc fife oncritigcr 5000
0forf - Trift2rmftionUrcr, TUrfa.
metre, &ontor'unttlonTrcr, San.
Observation-Disclosures Crpurs m Nrfpitrr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-18
Daihineton.8rep
Gn ~fortjent Spreisning.
8aibinston 3. g., 10. @pril 1918.

Sotlfet politiif Earti Der er peo
|tagten / Ror9e, OF boilfe leoenbe
NPno, Der ubgier &ongens &aao,
er iom Regel oS Rori samerifanere
termmeltg ligegploig. Sort Stanos
pllltft ~ligeoperfor Noree er life noeet
Eartiitanopunft; hi bolber Of Gam.
Get, forbt oct er bort Ssbe'
lolO, iom bi ifploer iaa meget, og
hi bar Sen Glib til ale bets Eartier
og lebenbe Weno, at De bill giere tit
beoite for oct, naar Inlebntngen 81.
pes. Ser forefommer imiolertio I'm.
bertiben eager, iom pi Worifameris
fanere er ipecielt ~interesieret /, ii9r
iioen 2anbSm9no paa begge Siber al
Sapet itaois er Bit fnpttet iammen
peo itprfere og itprfere 9aano.
gn iaaban Sag er Sen iaofalbte
"8aoei Jag, Ser MI bar peret lpeoen.
De / flere Iar. Com oct bill erinores,
opgap &onil1l s. Serman @abe fit
&oni,tlat % i'm Sagfsrerforretning /
Chicago og flptteoe til Norge, iom
oct beb forat opertage en- Sitting /
eller unber Observation-Disclosures
Ser. Otter ale foreliggenbe Splps.
ninger er Der ingen Spil ON, at ban
bapbe ct beitemt 2sfte / ben Retnins
fra SEN bapprerbe l1oenrigsminiiter.
"a ban imtolertio fom til Rorge,
mebtes ban al aae Slags Gmifelig'
beber, blanbt bpilfe Sen bGrite bar,
at oct ipntes nor ten l,mltlia at faa
orbnet Spsrgsmaalet om bans norife
@~praerifob. Ser bar BET, at Spergs-
maolet begpnbte of interesiere Norif-
a1nerifaner1te / fin Ilminoeligbeo; pi
baobe bort % I9It ONT De Initr9ngels
fer, Ser giorbes i Horge forat itanoie
lloombrin9en og ppmlntre ronans
0reoe RoromPno til at penoe tilbas
&c. Sualeoes funbe man altiaa
pente at bli bebanblet, ON man fulg-
te Spfororin9en. &onI,tl 8aoe, Der
bill bore en- bpiit enifb9rot9 gor9er
at builfetiombelIt 2atb, bragte meo
fla til lit Ssbelanb life ale1te Spgtigs
heb og Grforine, men ogiaa mere al
oenr,e Gerbens @obs emo De fleIte.
San bar pilig til at IRENE Seoelan-
oct uben Geberla9, % ban op9ap en-
inourbeioet Sorretning % Ell anleet
Stining forat flrnne gisre bette.
Noar ban fit en- iaaoan 9ebanoling,
hpao fl1r6e iaa be fleite al os anDre
uente unoer l~ignenoe SmIt9notgbe-
Ser? 9ette SpergSmaal bar pGret
brsftet her / De iiOite Iar, % Der bar
neppe ppret oelte Meninger ON at
erflpre 8onIllI @aoe for en- opbt for
urettet Muno. Wan bar belerlfte
uuret ltopmerfiom poa, at ban laa
IGnae ban bar opbolot Jig / Norge,
bor optroobt Tom Horifamerifaner'
nes uforfprbcbe Salsmano, og at
han olbria bar foriemt nogen Seilig-
beo iii of frembGpe bore mltlt9e 6or'
tieneiter % f~orioare os moo u9rllr'
oeoe Nngreb.
llnbcr oiSie Smitpnoi9beoer er
set en- Selpislgc, at WeooeleIlen ON,
at Goniul @ase al oen me He9le'
rina er Bit ubnGpnt til Mfeolem at
Sen pigtige fongelige &ommisiion.
Ser fol reoreaniiere lloertrigs'tpret,
mpbtooes meS flor SilfreoSbeo Der.
Set err retop en- Ilabs, buor ban oil
funne siere iis npttig, % Ses1loen er
set en- f~orelpbig Spreisnin9, Der finn
oltfor lpnae bar laoet oente poa 'l9.
Sea iiger forelebig, "a pi 'elpfel9e.
Iia perter, OF bette fsrite Sfriot ptl
bIi eftcrhtIgt al andre al mere liib'
~ItautieI % permanent @atitr.