davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-12
SCHOOL VACATION SOUGHT,
Recommendation that Pupils Attend
G. A. r.. Reunion IL Made.

"mehdhtIon that PupfIs Atten
G. A. r.. Reunion II Made.
A vacation for public school students
during the encampment here in Septem-
beer of the Grand Army Of the Republic
will be recommended to the Board of
Education by f. L. Thurston. superin-
tendent Of schools. 1t is probable that
pupils who are Boy Scouts will be gtven
leave to attend the encampment.
The request that the Boy Scouts be
excused was made by William F, GUIDE.
chairman of the executive committee of
the encampment, and Maj Pullman,
chairman of the public order COMMITTEES
Superintendent Thurston replied by let
ter that he would recommend the va
cation to the school board at the first
September session.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-12
joshua j. COOksey.

Funeral services for Joshua J. Cook
sey, IS years old. prominent temp
erance worker and an employe of
the naval gun factory for fifty years, who
died Tuesday from paralysis after an
illness Of about a year, will be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon from the family
home. 12lS l street southeast. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery
Mr.. Cooksey was a native of this city,
was past High Tent chief ruler of the
Independent Order of Rechabites, or
which he was a member for more than
fifty years. During the last fifteen
years he belonged to Jehu Tent No. 30
He also was a member of the knights
Of Pythias. Red Men and Jonadabs. He
leaves a wife, Mrs. Annie S. Cooksey.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-12
Richard A. Porter.

Funeral services for Richard A. Porter.
70 years old, former pressman at the
Government Printing Office. who died
Monday afternoon at the District Home
for the Aged. will be held this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock at Congressional Cemetery,
where interment will occur.
Mr.. Porter was a former member OF
the District National Guard and at the
time of his death was a member OF the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants. Dur
ing the civil war when the safety of the
National Capital was in jeopardy Mr..
Porter Joined the party of government
employees who offered their services for
the defense of the city, He was a ma
tive of Virginia but came to Washington
early in the COS.
Mr.. Porter was a former member Of
Union Lodge, Knights of Pythias, men,
bers Of which organization will be in
charge of the funeral services.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-12

The time which elapses between the
utterance Of a sound and its return must
be more than one-twelfth Of a second to
form an echo.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-12
Mrs. Virginia Bulkley.

Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia
Bulkley. were held yesterday at Trinity
P. E. Church, Rev. r. p. Williams Of
ficiating. Burial was in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were:
DR.. James Barbour. Frank P. Morgan.
r. W. Woolley. Mr.. Vanderveer. Charles
NJ. Staley. Col. E. B. Wills. Mauchlin,
Niven. Judge E. S. McCalmont. F. W.
Stone, w. S. Knox and Col. Louis P.
Shoemaker
The Washington herald., 1915-08-12
David NJ. Allan.

While in drug store at Pennsylvania
avenue narthwest. near Sixth street. yes
teday afternoon, David NJ. Allan. 80
years old. of S34 South Carolina avenue
southeast. dropped dead. heart disease
probably having, been the cause.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03
For the Ambitious

Boys and girls of the northwest
who want to go to college and are
willing to work their way will find
help from an unexpected quarter. A
new organization, under the name
of the Northwestern Educational
Foundation, has just been chartered
under the laws of the state of Wash.
ington, with II. G.. Henry of Seattle
as president. The organization is
unique in its scope and purpose, and
will do what has never been done
before, that is, provide a business
like means by which hard working
young people of the Pacific north
west-Idaho, Montana, Oregon and
WashingtOn-may be enabled to Sc
cure a college or professional cdu-
cation in any institution of the
world without loss of self-respect.
The foundation will raise an am
pie sum to be loaned in small
amounts at not more than 6 per
cent interest to deserving students
ready to enter college or other in
situations of learning, or to continue
their education where they may
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03

More than 100 took the trouble tc
sign the petitions for referendums
which will be forwarded to Olympia
this week.
This is a remarkable showing. 1t
means that one out of every four
citizens of Lynden, without any par
ticular urging, took the trouble TO
register early in order to protest
against the reactionary laws of the
1916 legislature. There seems little
doubt but that more than three
fourths of the voters would have
taken the same independent position
had the matter been presented TO
them. AS it is, twenty-five per
cent of the normal registration has
shown that it is unwilling to have
progressive legislation tempered
with in the least.
The attitude the Lynden voters
take is directly opposed to that
assumed by the poo-poohing party
press that has been busy since Feb
ruary pointing with pride to the
1915 legislature.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03
THE PUBLIC PRESS PUBLIC TRUST

pathy. Daily informed of wars hid
eousness in all its sickening details
as we have been for ten months
past, we cannot but realize all more
keenly what it was-this sacrifice
the soldiers of 81 made that our
own nation might live. War was as
dreadful then as now. Men died
with equal agony; fingered ON bat
tlefields intended; were torn by
shrapnel and mangled by great soft
bullets; endured torments all un-
necessary while surgeons ignorant o.
antiseptic practice infected the very
wounds they strove to heal; men
persisted of pestilence, even as they
do today.
Ours was a citizen sodiery; bu'
when President Lincoln called for
volunteers to defend the flag nc
supplemental appeals through post
ers and press were necessary. Oul
fathers came gladly, laid down ihei'
lives gladly, in a sacrifice the more
splendid for the ungrudging nobilit,
of spirit that gave it. When we
read of heroic deeds done every
hour on Europes fields, we need no
feel ashamed for comparison. Fol
there is no comparison in contem-
plation of that supreme gift-one's
life for ones country.
And so it is that this Memoria
Day our interest in the old soldiers
is little deeper than perhaps ever
before Yet it seems to The Town
Crier that the day has of late begun
to lose significance to the youngeI
folks. Some of the children seem
TO view it as an occasion of festival
the inner meaning of the holiday no
quite clear in their innocent minds
To preserve respect for the observ
ance, against the coming of success,
sive generations, we must not lei
its message be further obscured
There are many days for joyous eel
ebration, and but one for solemnity
Let us remember this day and keel
it holy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03
A $4,000 Calf

If you ever were snarled up in a
lawsuit, or If you ever intend to in
woke the aid of the law, you'll be
interested in the following news
item: ELMER Norgard, son of a
rancher, did not steal from the
Round Valley, CAL, Indian Reserva-
ton a white calf with red ears val
ued at $25. A jury in the federal
court in San Francisco so decided
last week, after notched calls ear
that was to have been used in the
case as Exhibit A had been eaten
by a dog belonging to Forest Rang
err Daniel Doram and the govern
ment had spent 1000 in the case. "
Fifteen thousand dollars for a
calf with red ears valued at $25!
Yet thousands continue to talk in
reverent whispers of the majesty OF
the law, the majesty of this spav-
ined, musty, intricate system OF
American law, governed entirely by
precedent without considering
whether the judge who made the
early decisions was sage or an ass.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03

ant
THAT STATE OF WASHINGTON
to CARL J. SCHERNECK, Defend
ant.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear within sixty days
after the date of the first publica-
ton of this summons, tO-wit: after
the 9th day of May, 1915. and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled Court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. and serve
a copy of your answer upon the I'M
dersigned Attorney for the plaintiff.
at his office below stated; and in
case of your failure SO to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the COM
plant. which has been filed with
the clerk Of said Court In this ac-
ton plaintiff seeks divorce from
you on the ground of desertion and
nOn-suDport.
M. j. SCHWARTZ,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address: 413 West Holly St.,
Bellingham, Wash.
First Publication May 81, 1915.
Last Publication July /. 1915.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03

choose. If a deserving young man
in western Washington wishes to
go to Yale, and meets the simple
conditions which the incorporators
propose, he may borrow each year
the amount necessary for his ex-
penses, and pay it back as stipulat-
ed in the agreement, either before
or after graduation. Or If young
man or woman wishes to go to the
University of Washington or the
University of California. or to any
other college, they may, upon the
same terms, borrow the modest sum
necessary for their expenses.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03
JUST JESTS
Dignity Wiited When Governor Tildsn
Called to See Her.

Dignity Wiited When Governor Tildsn
Called to See Her.
| We are accustomed to associate Mary
Nym Crinkle once felicitOusly describ-
ed as 1.-The arm sweep superb" She
was to most Of her public Melpomene
herself. but the truth Is she was AZ
playful as a kitten. as mischievOus AZ
a hoOdlum and as irrepressible as o
newly liberated schOolbOy. She chew
ed gum and stuck it In all kinds of
troublesome places on the scenery and
among the properties. She "guyed'
her professional companions, especial,
ly those Of high degree, and in many
ways gave evidence Of the uncurbed
spirit Of hearty and healthy girlhOOd;
also she had youths contempt for
greatness and was as much at home
with the famous men of the nation as
she was with her most intimate wOr-
shippers.
In her first New York engagement al
the Fifth Avenue theater, when that
house was managed by Stephen Fiske.
she acted Juliet on a particular night
1t was the winter Of 1867. not long
after the exciting and momentous cleo.
ton in which Rutherford B. Hayes
and Samuel j. Tilden were opposing
candidates. Mr.. Tilden occupied n box
close to the stage and apparently was
n high feather. He applauded with
enthusiasm and seemed keenly to en-
Joy the acting. He sent for Mr.. Fiske
and asked permission to go behind the
scenes and thank "Our Mary" in person
OF course there could be no objection.
The manager ushered the sage into
the greenroom-a holdover from the
good old days of the theater-and tap
ped on the door Of Miss Anderson's
dressing room.
Miss Anderson Clap. tap.) No
response. Louder: Miss Anderson
(Rap, rap. rapJ
"Well?" (frOm within).
Miss Anderson (thus Mr.. Fiske,.
Governor Tilden requests the honor of
an introduction"
Forth from the closed door, to the
CONSERVATION of that much impressed
manager, to the intense amusement OF
the waiting governor. to the delight of
the gleeful callboy. who had about as
much fear of greatness as the young
tragedienne herself. and to the demon
alization Of every member Of the COM
pany within hearing, issued this an
nouncement: "Oh, bOtheration, Mr..
Fiske; / can't see Sammy nowl Tell
him to wait till l wash my makeup
of!"-George Pomeroy Goodale In De.
troit Free Press.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03
Summer Fashions In Licenses

Thursday, June 10, is the day
that all the laws passed by the re-
cent legislature go into effect. On
and after that day. Lynden will see
the latest thing in. automobile IL
.censes. Just what shades will be at
fected this year in licenses is hard
to predict, though it is thought that
the newer tones Of sand. putty or
mauve may be in vogue. The most
exclusive set will avoid the use OF
trimming or insertions this year on
the licenses, however.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03
The Band

80, listen to that band!" ran
popular song of yesterday. We lis
tened to the Lynden band when 1t
swang by on it's Decoration Day
march. We liked it. Well organic
ed and we'll trained, the band is an
institution worthy of representing
the town.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03

The winner of the International
auto race at Indianapolis this week
travelled at an average speed of
1884 miles an hour. Try as they
will, they can't quite reach the pace
that money goes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03
Kindly give some information about
Colonel Cocktails, who has made such
a record in the Panama canal zone.

Kindly give some information about
Colonel Cocktails, who has made such
a record in the Panama canal zone.
Colonel Goethals was born In Brook
Ign June 20. 1858, studied at the Col
Iege of the City Of New York in 1886
and was graduated ut West Point Mill
tary academy In 1880. entering the en-
cheering corps He taught at West
Point In this branch several years and
was chief of engineers In the Spanish
American war. An act Of congress of
Aug. "a. 1912. provides. among other
things. for the appointment Of a gov
ernor Of the canal zone. with four
year term and a salary Of $4,000 a
year. 1t was President Tafts inten-
ton to appoint Colonel Goethals to the
position. but he decided to leave the
appointment to be made by his sue
cesSOr.
Where 10 the burial place Of eenja-
min franklin Was he q member Of
any religious denomination?
Benjamin Franklin was never con-
nected with any church. He was bur-
led in the graveyard Of Christ church.
Philadelphia.
What 10 meant by q federal republic
or federal government a. distinguish
ed from others7
The English word federal Is derived
from the Latin foedus. league or COM
pact; hence q federal republic or gov
eminent is one composed of several
states or governments bound or ieagued
together as one. The Mexican govern
ment is a federal government in the
same sense that the government Of the
United States is because 1t comprises
several state governments Owenty-sev
en- In ALI federated or bound together
In a central government.
What 10 the difference between as
tronomy and astroIogy7
Astronomy treats In u scientific way
Of the constitution. motion and ascer-
tanned action Of the heavenly bodies In
accordance with established laws. and
astrology processes to foretell or ex-
plain the events of human life through
the alleged influence of the different
planets upon individuals. One is based
on science, the other on superstition.
Who was Il that said "Audaeity, more
audaeityw
The saying is attributed to Danton
during the French revolution. DE
l'audace. encore de Paudace, tOujours
de raudace''-audacity, more audacity.
always audacity.
What are the largest cities In ireland.
England and Scotland2
The three largest cities In Ireland
are Dublin. 4O3.O3O; Belfast, 1885,, 1902;
Cork, 1862. The FIVE largest cities,
in England are London, 4.522,961: Liv-
erpool. 746.566; Manchester, 714,427:
Birmingham. 525,96O; Sheffield. 454,-
653. The four largest in Scotland are
Glasgow. 7s4,455; Edinburgh, 32O,315;
Dundee. 1856. COG; Aberdeen. 162.O84.
.sesoeo-o0oO0o-00oes".
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03
A WONDERFUL DAY

Seattle Town Crier-
AS the ragged line of old heroes
struggles past us in the Memorial
Day parade, we regard their faded
faces with a new and kindlier SYM
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03

The Piutes are on rampage
again. This is old stuff; we've seen
the same thing on the screen doZ-
en- times.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03

Pity the poor tire! Just $l4o,-
900 worth of window glass was scat
tered by that explosion in Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03

to the eyes Of men. Silently and i'm
perceptibly, as we wake or sleep. we
, grow and wax strong, we grow ana
wax weak. and at last some crisis
shows US what we have become"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03

Horoion.
"Great occasions do not make heroes
or towards. They simply unven them
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03

Coming In Throngs.
my wife is greatly disturbed"
"What's the trOubleY'
"She says the red ants Ore holding
an old home week In our pantry
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03

To accuse the wicked and defend the
wretched Is an honOr.-CicerO.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03
SUMMONS

No. 1893
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM.
HERTHA A. H. SCHERNECK,
Plaintiff.
VS..
CARL J. SCHERNECK, Defend
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03

AYHEN person Of putting his money qso SAFE
w tbouoht il to select that he feels AbooAoAN ~
srd WELL MANAGED This institution has long nau s
HIGHEST STANDING in regard among small and large W.
.I;L. r. :. ApIY CONDUCTED and REGULARLY EAAmiN1D
t IT.. renutatiou for HIGHEST EFFICIENCY is ADMIRED
All IF this is the bank are looking or we
welcome you Make YOUR deposits keystone o. popei's
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-03

Where 10 the burial place Of eenja-
min Franklin? Was he q member Of
any religious denomination7
Benjamin Franklin was never con-
nected with any church. He was bur-
led in the graveyard Of Christ church.
Philadelphia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-01
Tritiif Miucifib crpluocrcr.

TN ulUopnnllN lthplgcllg lllnfte
inhtro' Ben 216c Ntul pc0 Shccrlcla
/ GuNlanb, l0ct hcn brittle Camper
"Erlntcia $rcnc" pcb ct lllpffeatlls
'Ulbc bleu iprUr1t / %lliten llbc pau
Nnpncn. Nj Sflbcta @ciUtnlllg pou
$50 Mnno blcu finn eli cncitc Mullo
rcooct, nlell iorl0cu NclUtnillNcn
blcp oQino IS @rnn0corbcloerc
orrbt. Iiaic llbitc orbciococ bela
pea Sfibct Ncla pua @rnggcn NOR
pes Stibet.
~Vrinccia H%>rcne" blcp iiinr bn1.
act ipr Canadian EntilIc @dncn for
&|nltlort pua Hritilh Columbia, mcll
blrp opertulet al oct brittle Mont
rnlitct pes Nriqcna Nc0pnoellc o.
brnnttct ionl Mlncoampcr. Gen loo
III rco NrnNQcu % ilotol Ell @no-
nina ammunition ira Nrlcnulet /
Shceruei>. Gen pur pua 5000
Cons.
TT SicnpiOnc britriucr lllpffcn
iuoIcOca;
"Stibct Nif fife nrocr, set off til
ucira ~ rc9lcnc iihcn llcb lgicn /
SmOabitcr over en- Huoiu2 paa
mango Nil. Gitcr Grploiioncll
bcr'tcoe Ser noQlc Ntlmttcr2 Siil-
hcO, loa bclulotc set at reNnc nco
oocr &nu0ct % Nct nUrnlcitc @ano
Nicitcr al Sfjbct / Norm Al Staul-
iuIllltcr % SrUili'cr iont Hrunc %
Ncn % mnorc Nru1ncntcr a. men-
ncljcllNc %clcnncr. Cnfcltc %cpnln-
ger blcp Q~irniuuoct 9 Nil ira
Shccrncia.
StIpc Grploiioncn par fnrirroc.
liz. Gn brclcnoc Nlanmnclcllc 'tea
hlmmeIbcit, % ga NeQcn nrcp prf
uar oQinn Sfibct i%oripunbet. ainl
CT liocu Sli% ilco pou &anoct, hpor
Sen itnrc Camper hauoc ligget.
Nj Ell %allnd,. iom lon / Nrrhc-
Sen Al "Erlncci2 Srcnc" meo )
Nano pnbprN cr ser fife cngono
iulNct inO mc2ct lem CIT Tlta.
TN liocn Ttac iom lcItc ncnc pao
Strouocu et Qoot Sinffc ira "Erln-
ccia Srcnc" bIeu brTbi al iinpenoc
SpIin.er ira ben iprUnatc Camper.
TN ollNcn liocu Eipc hlcp faltct ON.
fulo pa brUbt, lhct hun pnalercoc
upcr $ernboucbrocu peb Sort BIC.
toria Sidtiuncu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-01
Sra Dcroensfrioen
6|rrtirilclic ia enc /

Sputbcno lager pco Shcmlcl@
Whtnblug 10 Nil / Git ior %onoon:
Den bar oQlna Here Wunuc ier prrct
Wlcnltdnb for 9lngrCb Al tuitc 3cp.
pcllucrc.
brittle Glpucrc bar ooclaNt %crt-
boncbrocn opcr Shcloc pco @cnt i
%cI0lcn NJ lINclnn Sintlon9bnunln
Nclt % NrnAtocpotrruc innlnlcitcb@.
Cq'oo pcb Citcnoc hor brittle
Nlupcre tditct Npmbcr. % en- Al
hi2ic orrbtt - tn'tc SolNatcr, ionl
tlrrtc pdu Ell SporpoQn.
= X X
Set 0ullu0c@. at llU,tcu 2OO0 SIN
ucrt, Unite, 'ralltc ol cuNcIltc, ml er
i atttu Sjcucitt rro NcltiruntUl. Ter.
nUlt cr omtrluu 5000 ~uoouuncoc
Nluurrt / milltUrc lluliormcr i Ne.
'cruc IunQt b0l Nrontcruc. &cri rr
oUioo &c itaIlcultc TInpcrc mcorc1.
net Mlolll cr oct Sc 'rouitc o. en-.
Qcl'tc Glnpcrc, iom bar Qlprt melt
a iiQ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-01

ScsripcIie ira giterrig poa bette
Siospunft, iaa piloe bette ppre bet
ionnle iom Ssositsoet Tor giterrig
og Splflnno - eiter hpao italienife
S%totsmpnb mener. &c 10 Central
nlagtcr pilbe berpcb life olcrc mite
Den nngorifc Scr ionl aompiGac,
men oct plIoe o9ioa mite tit aorn.
TANNER.
Mten oennc 2ssripelicsbcpGgclie /
llnaorn lfnl baue poft llro i Sumo.
MEN. Iettc CT ncrrlia meget be-
9lrflg etter at iao iot / 3rnnipl-
onlllcr, loml p%GientIig cr beiolfet al
HillrlTnere, men ifuloc llngarn ripc
zig los ira 2itcrri1, lutte Srcb meh
AhiSlorlo og iao lin Slteeritet 90
rontcret, ioa pilbe set ppre iorbi
meo oisle rilmrnife 9remme. Gettc
'flllbc altiaa = otter hpob Static.
llerne tror = pnaifnnbc HrnlGniells
S%nSblonoins / arigcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-01
upolitilf Garifpolitif.

Chicago, sen 2Sbc Wtni: Gn Be-
prgelic mleb oct Sormaal at fierne
Sarifcn ira Eplitifen lob al Stabe.
len her iaaar paa ct Msoe, iom par
iammenfalot al Gocf Sslano-ga-
mems Sraiifoirefter, s. II. 0tuoee,
o. iom operp9rcoes al ct tort Intal
lcoenbc SorretningsmGno ira ole
Scle al 2anbet.
Otter Ell lang Sisfusiion bleu
Tlancn cnitenmia biialot % en-
aomitc ncoiat iorat trPife DC nso-
penSiae Sorbercoelicr iii Of iaa Sa'
gen iorclaet ainaresien.
Tlanen iiliister SpreitcIlen az en-
5ariifommisiion iorlenet meo Den
pioeit miliee M~pnoisbeo, oeri ino'
beiattet Mpnbiebeben til at laoe an
title llnberisselier, slere Mnbeta'
linaen % bsre Seiprrinser. Som.
misiicuen ifal beitaa al lem aom'
misiGrer meS Ell aarIig Ssn al
$4,000 buer. Gil @citrioelie al
commissioners llbaiftcr frGpcs Ell
permanent S~cpilenins al 100000
ON Iaret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-01
Hnslerc / tNif Spiunticncitc.

Is Nllalano blcp Ser ior en- Iii
'loen opoaget ct init Spionfonplo
al ltbert itoritiIebc Ginleniioncr
@opeonlanbcn for be,r trffclioc Or
gonllotlpn bar Den ulaiiifc Sbcri
Wflosloieooii, ell al @eocrnc ipr ser
bcrpatcoe rlsiiife reoftionGrc Sraa
nllotlon &c iorte &utorcbc".
Illereoe for ire Star iibcn bier
ban al ct rlsiiif 9loo bcifplbt for al
ltao / inf Solo, men ban bar beil.
gang bclfpttet al inoilpbcliesria(
&ofenlbcosmGno % bapoe tiaig(
&c lorte S%llnbreoe" bag Jig, ioo hol
Hap for at bli belnt. Nten Sagel1
par Dog ioa grllmict, at ban maatte
forlooc Irn1cen. Nnn log ii9 %
neo / Stem, bpor ban Tor tpife Yense
orgnniicrebc oct Spionipitem, ION
III bar llunct belle Hu@lano mcb Tor.
irrbclic.
Set er goot9iort, at ban al Sen
tplfc Neglerillg bar nlooto9ct ~
Wtiuioncr Mart for inc Sieneiter
Spiflanos Slltercsie. Set or enopi.
ocrc pplpIt, at mango al Hllalanos
l%ineltc Naunc fanbtca inocn Sber-
items SplonorgoniIotloll, % at ban
hopbc inc &rcatilrer / ale r%llslilfc
Nioellngcr % Gaabcnartcr, cnoo9 /
Nlppcforpict. Suulcocs iGttes
Sfportiofia pliloicli1c Mfifco / Sor-
%billocllc mco bette orgalli crcoe
HoloaiorrTocri. Sfpprtaoff bar en-
al sc heicltc SignitUrcr inbcn Gen
hcnigc Spnobc". ga. Der hpiltcs
cnoog on, at @rcp @ittcS pluoicligc
Sro ifnIbtcs S~prtpllcllc oper Den
Spon9clic at mango Al bans ilTr-
nlcitc Tcllllcr par Mcolcnmcr al
Sbcritcna Spipnbnlbe.
s @egpllocllcn a. 2rl9cn tluloe
ingen / 9iusluno bcgribe, hporoall
set hang lor1n1en, at Den tp'tc &c
ncroIitob oltio inntes at oGre Iuu
PEI lulocrrettct on iclp Den r%llslilfc
9lrnlcs hcmnlcIiqite 9epGgcller.
Set 1Ooc rilaillfe Mrnleforps blcp
loolcbca nritcu tilintetgiort | Might
itoipp- Sfo9cnc, ioroi Den rlia'l'fe
Nlnpcr g ser ilpi oper DC tpifc
Sinicr, iitcbetior Bomber, llap nco
Ell Toffc, INTERCOLLEGIATE onc oct rus
life Gorpa Tluncr % Slapo'ltiolcr.
Mrl MI CT "a enocllg, lont man
buubcr. belle Srgoniiatloncl, or'Iprct,
% Scbcrnc ocrlblallot Sbcrli
Wiiualoieopli - CT bGn9t.