davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-06-16
KAWAIRAUS WIN
AFTER HARD FIGHT

Every inch of the Kawaihau-
Makaweli baseball game. on the
grounds of the latter team, Sunday
afternoon, Vas hotly infested
Some costly errors were made,
while both sides went balloOning
at different times, running up the
score; but i'll spite of that the game
kept the roJters in a fever of ex-
citement.
The crowd was a large one, the
weather excellent and the game
was played in unusually short
time. d. w. Dean was umpire
and Harold Morgan official scorer.
There were several features of
the game, one OF the more import
ant being a two-baeger by Joe
Fassoth in the second inning,
which scored two Makaweli men
at clip, and started a muddle
whiCl gave four runs for the in
ming. a second feature was the
heavy batting of the Kawaihaus IN
the sixth inning, which, coupled
with the confusion of the Maka-
wells, gave them seven runs in
that frame. A third feature was
strike for a complete home run,
made by Ambrosio in the seventh
inning.
On account of lack of space, the
full details of the game cannot be
givefS, IN this issue; but it may be
said that NSsspite the high score,
the cortest waS>Spe of the best of
So ,.aao,,+ ~
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-06-16

The McBryde Kilauea game,
PLAYED at Kilauea, was probably
the tightest of the two contests. In
the eighth inning the score was
tiedto 3; but in the ninth the Nc
Brvdcs succeeded in getting two
men over the plate. The score by
innings was as follows:
Williams news., 1914-01-29

The Alaskan Railway Bill has passed the Senate and would seem to have fair chance of passing the House. If it does pass the House then our Uncle Samuel will be con- fronted with the task of construct ing railroads in a land where con- struction and maintenance will be most difficult and expensive-so much so that private corporations have declined to tackle the job. If against such odds, the Alaskan railroads pay, it will be evident that the same management for roads within the States is needed. With the Government in charge of these roads we'll venture that it would not cost twice as much to ship a box of freight from San Pedro Cali fornia to Williams as it does to ship it by water route from New York across Panama to San Pedr o as was the case with a box lately receeved by a Williams man.
Williams news., 1914-01-29
MRS. DR. MEL|CK ENTERTAIN

Over forty ladies were most de- lightfully entertained by Mrs. Dr. Melick under the auspices of The Aid Society of the Methodist Church. Mrs Melick spared no pains to extend the invitation be- yond the one church but included all.
 Delightful conversation full of wit, humor and good fellowship filled the time, while nimble fingers applied the needle.
 Abundant and delicious refresh ments were served, for Mrs. Melick knows just how.
 All departed grateful for so de- lightful and profitable an hour
 The Aid Society welcomes not only Active Members, who pay dues and work, but any who care to be Associate members and visit the Aid and enjo- good fellowship.
Williams news., 1914-01-29
Williams has had the misfortune

Williams has had the misfortune to lose one of her most important business men? No longer can our popcorn and peanut loving popu- lation have it's wants supplied by the red wagon at the corner. The red wagon is still there, but where is the proprietor? Who can tell? We are at loss to understand why man with such unlimited credit as he had with a majority of the bus mess men, should leave SO sudden ly. He had the mind of a great fin ancier as shown by his expressed plan to ship peanuts and pop corn to Williams by the car load and sell far below the price asked by the regular merchants.
 But Williams can well afford to go to some expense to rid herself of men of his character.
 He is a financier without fi- nance; business man without a business; popcorn vender with out popcorn; a panderer, a knocker and a menace to the best interests of any town.
Williams news., 1914-01-29
SATURDAY EVENING
 '' 'R RECEPTION

At 7:3O P. M. Sharp a Reception postponed from two weeks ago, will be held at the Methodist Church. Dr. Atkinson of Los Angeles will be guest of Honor
 An interesting program is pre- pared. All friends of the Church, especially parents of the Sunday School Scholars and Strangers are cordially invited.
 Dr. Atkinson will preach both morning and evening on Sunday. Come hear him. The Sunday Eve ming address will be especially for men, though all are invited to hear him.
 A Bible Study Class is held at 8
Williams news., 1914-01-29

PM. Sharp Thursday of each week. A decided interest is shown by the numbers joining. Any one inter- ested in Bible Study is invited to visit or join this Class, as the BIBLE and not denominationalism is to be studied.
 Other services as usual.
Williams news., 1914-01-29
THE NEWS PUZZLE
 ANSWERED

Two weeks ago the News pub- lished the following puzzle which has been bothering some of the heads in town.
 A News representative called upoA w. c. Stanton, our village blacksmith, and asked him what was the least he would charge to join five pieces of chain of three links each together. He replied, "A cent a cut and a cent a weld" The News man said, "That will be eight cents''. Stanton answered, No, six''. We will be pleased to publish the name of the first reader of the News who will tell us how the blacksmith saved us two cents
 John Klock ST. was the first per son to give the correct answer
 The answer is: Cut all three of the links on one piece of chain and use them to join the others.
Williams news., 1914-01-29
BRIEF COMMENT

Someone has suggested that a memorial reading, "A Knocker Knocked" be erected where the little red candy wagon has stood.
 Don't blame the News for candi- dates suggested for city offices. Ev- cry name suggested for a candidate for city office thus far published has been offered by someone out side the News force.
 When suggesting the names of women for city offices, please get the consent of the women before asking them published. The News management have no more hair to lose.
 Laugh whenever you can. It is laughter that keeps people young. Never be guilty of taking a joke seriously. It is mortars sense of humor that makes it possible for IT an to live peacably with man. If you can't find good joke to laugh at, laugh at poor one. But at all hazards laugh.
Williams news., 1914-01-29

The city Snow blow i' ra pid means of celaning walks, and ef- feetive enough with dry snow. Even with the late wet snow it helped a good deal, but the icy bottom resisted its urgings, and still offers work for the shovel. good exercise for the man whose business keeps him inside too much. James Roman, of Salt Lack City brother of our townsman Pat Roman, is here visiting him this week Is has been twelve years since they have seen each other. James Roman was informed by a friend that Pat had diedyears ago in Calif., and he believed him dead until one day Pat wrote to him. You can not imagine his sunrise to receive a letter from Pat announcing that he was in the best of health, and busily en- gagged in the hotel business.
 Mrs. F. J. Reed has had an at- tack of nervous indigestion but is recovering slowly.
 Sam Moore, miner, rancher, and farmer from out near Anita, is spending a few days at the Grand Canyon Hotel.
 Roy V. Chamberlain, manager of the Holmes Supply Co.,, was married Wednesday Jan. 2Sth at Rapid City South Dakota. The News did not learn the lady's name.
Williams news., 1914-01-29

c. w. Stanton is just completing a fine milk wagon for c. T. Flaw kins. The wagon will be entirely enclosed with a glass in front and doors at the sides. All the work was performed by MT. Stanton in his blacksmith shop here.
 The case of James L. Dougherty against Asa Huff was postponed on account of the delayed trains, to Feb. 9th. MT. Daugherty is ask ing for an injunction to restrain Asa Huff from filing upon home stead where Daugherty has tank. Geo. w. Harben represents the defendant,
 The delivery team of Johnson and McConkey's ran away Tues day. No damages done to speak of.
Williams news., 1914-01-29
Before the Arizona Corporation
 Commission

In the Matter of the Inves- tigation of Train Bulletin Docket Boards, Station Facilities, No. etc., at Stations within the 132 State of Arizona. NOTICE OF POSTPONEME ENT
 OF HEARING To all Railroads doing business in the State of Arizona:
 NOTICE is hereby given that the hearing in the above entitled Docket, set for Monday, January 26, 1914, at ten o'clock A. M., is hereby postponed until Monday, February g, 1914, at ten o'clock A. M. By order of the Arizona Corpora tion Commission.
 FRANK DE SOUZA
 Secretary Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 18th day of January, 1914.
Williams news., 1914-01-29
HoWS THIS TICKET?

Everybody seems to be picking out live bunch for a city council. Now everybody don't know it all. I guess we have had some exper- fence in this town with our coun- cils during the last ten years and if experience counts for anything why not let some of the old timers run things for awhile. The following list would be agree able to almost everybody.
 For Council
 Chas Bonnor
 c. M. Graham
 Jack Martin
 Jim Irwin r Jess Franklin Police Judge John Hurley known as Crooked Face Shorty.
 City Attorney, James Murphy. Marshall, Speck Shoot and Gee , Jim, City Clerk, Dad Began.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
CAMPAIGN TO OPEN
HERE ON JANUARY 5
TO LAST TEN WEEKS
Many Meetings Will Be
Held Daily to Boost Billy
Sunday Revival.

Billy Sundays campaign in Philadelphia
is scheduled TO begin on Sunday, jan
uary 8. in the big Tabernacle facing
Logan Square. at 18th and Vine streets.
According to present plans, there viii be
three services In the Tabernacle that day
and two every weekday, excepting Mon
days. during the 10 weeks ensuing.
Although Mr. Sunday has always made
Il a rule to take Monday on as his rest
day, and never breaches in the taberna-
cles on that day. Il more often happens
that he Is busy addressing meetings In
nearby towns and cities. or meetings OF
different organizations OF men.
The present plan II 20 hold tho local
meetings at 10 a. m. and and 7s3O D, m,
on Sundays, and at and 1880 p. N. on
ali weekdays. excepting Mondays. The
song services that will be held previous
to each evening sermon viii be features
OF the services For the local meetings
the singers viii be divided into two ehoirs.
each having 1900 voices. These Will sing
on alternats evenings during the cam
paign, under the leadership of Prof
Homer RodeheaVeE whom Mr.. sunday
calls "Rodey'
Rodeheaver Is a great choir leader. He
't0llieE" the audience and gets everybody
Of spirits when the time comes for Ar.
Sunday 70 preach.
Besides the meetings Ia the TabeFnaels,
there will be many luneheons and mestr
lnEs every day, under the leaders Of ths
different phases Of the work Mra. sun
aay 3 one q the active workers n many
81 these outside services. Besides looking
after much o. Mr sundays personal
business plans Rnd helping Him q manF
ways. She attends - many of tAe SPECIAL
meetings as 1he can and does much 80
create wider interest.
On some days there Nill p ~ faaa7 ~
8 separate meetings IN ronnseilea with
be campaign
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
BILLY" SUNDAY HAS
LED OVER QUARTER
MILLION FROM SIN
One-time Famous Baseball
Player Has Great Record
as Whirlwind Evangelist.

During the 10 years that Billy sun
day has been in eyangelistie work he
has spoken before more people than any
living man. Even in the smaller cities
and towns where tabernacIes are built
large enough to accommodate 10 600 per-
sons, there have been overflow meetings
practically every time Mr.. Sunday has
spoken. In thousands of cases Immense
crowds were unable to gain admittance.
Estimates OF the number OF converts
Sunday has had place it from quarter
OF million to 100000. 1t seems safe TO
say that at least 100000 persons have shlt
the sawdust trail'' through "BilIy.s-
preaching. There is no more spectacular
preacher. actor or public speaker living
today than Sunday By his acrobatic
preaching and his unique use OF the
everyday vernacular he proves SO enter
tanning that many thousands OF persons.
who dislike his methods. are drawn 10
the tabernacles
= Many OF the skepties and many Of
Sundays worst assailants previous to The
meetings become his best friends ana
are among those who chit the traiIe ana
afterward become active Christian work
eFs. An evidence Of this was brought
to Philadelphia in the autumn when ~
most 1000 "trail-hitters" were brouaht
here from Scranton and Wilkes-Barrs
BY the Rev. George C. Dewey, who ha4
been organizing $1,000 men in Bible classes
IN anticipation OF the sunday es,nnslg,,
fhroughout his services. Billy attasl[a
the saloon, and there Is usually a ,,-i5s
e2panse OF dry" territory around ~
loWhs m which he has a Campaign soon
aEter ne leaves In the mining region ~
fennsyiYania there were about 100 Iegs
saioons alter his campaigns in Scranton
M illa Milkes- Barre within a year after sis
one Of the district superintendent ~
me Methodist Episcopal Church in In
4slne county said a short time aao that
sHsle Aaa never been as great activity
elao.A8 the ehurch people, and the growth
oi tae memberships IN the Churches 81
~ eehontnations had been larger ths
ntst ssAf after sunday was there thsn
rtss'. siseh Il 70 have been previously
nliy sunday not alone breaches 10 win
converts among those OUTSIDE 81 ~
SAptehs pat he afoases tie ehufch saers-
Rsta " lneif duty. AS : result ths,. ~
eplAe active ia the Interests 81 tbs afas.
ief. ana the revival continues Ions affe-
the tabernaeles are tsra doosn ,s=
evangelist has left
= 6 sae largest eities b gghloh sus
a1s conducted campaigns Ia recent re-s.
A.'sse converts were reported pHes @s
tst9Nai Flttahurkh 366i at
lqlam1la 1881. 1fefSezls
ts'ese 1856 hAaclIne a sarI
~ ~ HeHeasIa -
raNt d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
LOCAL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
BISHOP BERRY EXPECTS
MANY CONVERTS HERE


first knew MIR. Sunday when he
was star on the old Chicago "Whlte
Stockings" baseball club. remem.
Der his conversion at Pacific Garden
Mission, and used to hear Harry Mon
roe tell how marvelously the grace
OF God has changed "8llly Sunday"
heard one Of his earliest public adj.
dresses. To tell the truth, 1t was not
a great success. His vocabulary was
rather limited and his style hesltat-
Ing and Jerky, But In those days Sum
day used to say to those who crltI.
elsed: 81.
"stop knocking, boys; III show you
some day how to preach"
Well, he has shown vast r,nuitltudes
In all parts Of the Republic how TO
preach.
Through all the years since, Mr..
Sunday and ! have been friends. Az
an editor I helped to Introduce him
to the public and TO give him a start.
! have watched his steady advance In
efficiency and popularity with real
pleasure. have every confidence In
his personal and ministerial chaTae-
ter.
MIR. Sunday Is a man Of liberal edu-
cation, OF real culture and OF tre-
mendous moral earnestness. AS a
preacher he Is unique, wlnsome and
tremendously effective. He says some
things ! would not say and does some
things would not do, But If he said
things as ! say them and did things
as do them, he would not be Billy
Sunday and the multltudes would not
flock to hear him and be upllfted by
his preaching.
MY confident expectation is that Mr..
Sunday will be used In Philadelphia
for the rescue and upllft Of multi
tude Of men and women.
4~oo.. 9-:s@4n~~x,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
GREAT TABERNACLE READY
Building Will Accommodate 10000
Persons at Each Service.

AS though by magic, the monster,
turtle-shaped tabernacle was thrown to-
gether on the vacant plot along the Park
way. at 18th and Vine streets, during the
last few weeks. Joe speice, who has
planned and directed the construction of
the Billy Sunday tabernacles for years,
was in charge Of the work, and several
score of men put It together.
The structure viii accommodate about
5000 persons, and, with the exception
of the Pittsburgh tabernacle, Is the larg-
est in which the evangelist has preached.
1t cost about $4,000.
The auditorium will be furnished only
with pine board seats. and big stoves will
heat It. Between the seats will be wide
alsles. They will be covered with saw
dust to prevent noise and to reduce the
danger from fire. Each OF them leads to
a door opening into the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
THE CALL TO ARMS!
BILLY" Sundays First Words for Philadelphia Against Sin
Dear PHILADELPHIA:

Lear FhHadefPhta:
haze watched
like that
hi u be- almighty
mark religious the dedicated
BY William Penn the worship of the only God
The o get uant is 0 uaatit
Does philadelphia the of Christ her
schools and homes?
PHILADELPHIA "For hanging euey
BreCery, saoon md house, amer?
Does PHILADELPHIA I o hteOes made 0 more?
PHILADELPHIA the basbhemer
Does PHILADELPHIA o see drunkards made sober?
PHILADELPHIA bde
peace and plenty?
ITO
hfe OF gorgeous ciubhouseS?
Hhe does and and realise Of redeemed and
the Hnaubered Thousands Of petitions bombardg the
Throne behalf The shiHg Thousands ud iOes that
under load of guilt % haUs blood and the faith
spirit possible VaIey
WH ouands Of @ those
claim allegiance 0 Christ
Men and Of Phadebhia fghts SIN snhn high
and ou The saloon and brotheL M gambling h political graft eSfooH sks
and deceit ul submit ssrnHaiOa thogfa maiHiH their
hold The daai and body polite The greed Of % y Hog l
than he grace Of God
appeal al uh bps that Es God hR ve and wh anxious
tidal the odme religion that The cold wod heart for 20DO
right ith God and BE- Cby ths a ditch
b bidstaasd banner d
hands aad rally around hks Cron, and ~
@4H hail the Pouer O. yeufn name IDlHo1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22

plete collegiate education. While work
ing on the farms back in Iowa, he man
aged to attend high school for n time. but
never was able to finish the work and OBJ
tain a diploma. He has always been an
earnest student, however. since he decided
to become a preacher: and while coaching
at Northwestern University, during his
baseball days, he attended classes there
for a while. He has had the honorary
degree of Doctor of Divinity conferred
upon him, and on April IS, 1908, he was
ordained as a minister in the Presbytery
of Chicago.
Mr.. Sunday and his happy family. COM
posed of Mrs. Sunday and four children,
live in a cozy bungalow at Winona Lake,
Ind. But the evangelist Is so busy ham
mering the oId-time religion into men
throughout the United States" that he
can only find month or six weeks each
year in which he can rest and enjoy the
home life. His children are Helen. George,
William and Paul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22

the services in the Tabernacle. While
these singers will all be clhssed as the
Sunday choir, they will in reality be two
eholrs. for 1900 OF them will sing at each
evening and Sunday service.
Professor Homer Rodeheaver, of the
Sunday party. will lead the singing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22
MUSIC FEATURE OF MEETINGS

Never in the many years that Billy
Sunday has been conducting evangelistic
services has he had such a big choir as
will be awaiting him in Philadelphia.
More than $500 persons will sing during
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-22

me EgEaI<o LsD6Hs "a pziaf -
szfizis. eiia ELazLfatiana. > ~ aza
A IS a slzya aaetf 80 lasz
= ~ ke Pass s
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-08-20
GurHkuhHhrtalIttu.

Eaa Gruno al Sen oberoroentlig
laDe Hris paa Otinneapolis Eioenoe
maa pi ltrengt bol5e paa ben Megel,
at glaoet betales Jorlfl1o. aore5,
felappen bier altib, til boiIfen Dag
8laoet ct batalt, og bpis oerior 6or-
npellen af Mbonnement life er moo'
taget inoen Maanebens l1Ogang, bli.
Der peofonmen0e Mbonnent ltreget.
Ienne &egel bliper ltrengt operbolot
Itges oberfor ollie Mbonnenter uoen
= '',rifipT 's
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-08-20
Hu1tantakanalptt

&anama ben 156e Slug. &l. Z
imorges forloo @egieringens Dan1p.
ffib uMncon" fin glnferplabS be6
@rtitobal og begpn6te Sarten gien-
nem &analen. Set tog 70 Mtnllter
at flare @atunfluierne, ogA &l 6
iaften er vMncon" 6pbt Gan6 pan
5tillebabsfplten. @fibet bar ny.
malet og flagimpffet, og fra Sorma-
items Sup baie6e BEN annertfonffe
Sre6sforenings Gre6s-6lag. 0n1s
bor6 bar foruben oe r. 0fficerer oq
Men6> iom u6gibr Sfibets 8eiet-
ming, Sberit @oetbals, &analens
8Dgmeiter og @anal5oners @uber-
NOR, Borras, &epublifen 8anamas
Bralioent, Warinefaptei1t @ngb
9fooman, Der ltaar @bioien for SD
nalens Ser6ielspaN u 1T
9lntal i110bu6ne.
Standardized bar ;i1bitillet for
Dagen, og Mrbeioerne iagttog fra
8re6oerne 5fibet ion1 BET langion1t
orog giennem &analen. Denne er
MI aaben for Ben alnin6elige Snrb.
lei poa 6et n9r, at ingen Gartgier
me6 ct 6pbtgaaen6e al mere eno 80
SOB Tan e116nu ilippes i9iennen1.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-08-20


SOB tan enonu iippes tgiennetn.
@n eienbommelts @pionaffere !
&riitiania. @riltiania ben 246e sSl1li.
Sm en- Spionaffere / &rtitiania
ifriber uMftenpolten":
6or antagelig ct ballot Mar fi6en
fit bt Me66elelie on1 at EN- norif
Man6 fer / &riitia1ia baboe EN- Ell
en6ommeltg &orreipon6ance. @an
mo6tog 8rebe fra 9dterrig og ienbte
oem btoere til &uslano og 1nan an-
tog, at 6isie 8rebe inbeboI6t milf,
tare &entnreligbe6er, iom rusiilfe
Spioner / 9lterrig ienote biem til
3eres 2a:1o 40 oenne 0nirei. 60
Zen Ma.,o, iom oon,e6e Mellcmleo
fer &riltianta, foritob, at bans
&cit bab6e baft 0pn1erflon1beo, al,
5reo ban fine uoenlanbffe Sorbi116el.
ler.
.Sm ban paa 6orbaan6 belt n6
.fbrltoo @affebi6oen og @etpbni,,aeu
al ben aorrelponbanee ian bratgtes
til til. 'ifal ri Ia0e bore nfd5t. Daar1
ben baDoe ingenfombelit Goruo1nt.
ninger for at forltaa 8etpbningen al
militpre Me6oelelier, og bans @irf=
iombe6 inoifranfe6e fig til fuI6lten-
big nanre1t, uielbitenoigt @rbei6e.
Norife Sorioarsinteresler bar life
berert oerof. Da ban 1aale6es felt
afbrp6 8irfl lombeoen, nn6lo6 bi at
offentliggiere, bpao ri bab6e bragt /
@rfaring. Mffpren bar efter bele lit
Smfang beller life al ben Slrt at 6en
pooflbte 6en norife Mmenbeos 0p-
merfiombe6, efter at Ser bar igrget
for, at BET bele bar itoppet / lin Be-
gpnbelie. .
8i ier 11n at Mfferen er fon1n1en
frem i vNenes @iener sSsournaI" ,
ion forteller, at @oIttiet I 8n6opelt
og Wien bar arrelteret to rusfiffe
@pioner, Sen ene> @olgof, ct en- @gn
al 0berforbolteren ODER BEN bulgar-
ffe @onges @ien6omnre 11ngar1t og
Sen on6en ct forbenpere116e preus-
fiIf nblanlsitnant @rabenltein, BET
er oisie to, fom far ien6t 6eres Do-
funenter ober @riitianio. De to
&errer bar ini6lertio nof Faffet fig
ct on6et On1farteringsbureau en6
set oe en- fort Ei6 bab6e ber &ri-
itio11ia. Get ct biltnof ct balpt glar
ii6en, oeres Brebe opberte rneo at
font111e BERTH.
sebipei5 ipger ct 2aau. @aib-
i1gton BEN 17be 9lng. 9r. Noul @it-
ter, 6en icbmei5i1fe Miniiter til oe
Sore1e6e Stoter, far aabnet timber,
bonoIinger ON ct Stotslaan for tit
2anb. Smtrent bele oen tnon6lige
8efoIfning er for 3iebliffet UNDER
@oaben for at foripare 5ebmei5' 3
Meutrolitet og 9pprgsmaalet ON at
brg6fg6e 6enne Scr % Befolfninge,1
I fin Mlmin0eligbe6 er ganffe albor.
ligt.
&il bringe Mmerifanere biem. -
@dbineton ben 16oe Mug. Sen tp-
tie @egiering bar tilbnot De 5orene-
be @tater en- nf &anbnrg-M -Mnrerican
2iniens Dan1pifibe til UNDER ameri-
fanf S1ag at fere Mmerifanere bien1
fra europa % t&rigsminiiter @ar-
riion antages at billie mo6tage Eil-
bu0et.
S.I&:..&%nno %n@.., = -. Eo4 S1 = fh;,,o