davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25

, Germany and Austria-HunEary have
formally notified the Swiss government
tina. they will respect Swiss neutrality,
according to a Reuter- dispatch from
Berne.
The plan Of campaign has not yet
been disclosed, but it is generally be-
lieved that attempts to inhict a quick
and decisive defeat or, az least, one
that will discourage the Italians. will
be undertaken. largely by the Germans
under Field Marshal Won Hindeuburg.
German Troops Advance.
Il Is said that German troops with
heavy guns, aeroplanes and Zeppelins
are already passing through the valley
Of the River Adige in the direction Of
Verona and that rapid and ierce blows
will be delivered almost Immediately
at the Italian centre. This, the Ger
mans doubtless believe, would serve 20
hold off an Italian advance from the
province OF Venice. where the fat nat
ure of the country would give the
Italians a greater chance OF success.
A number of armored trains arrived
at Trent to-day from Innsbruck. The
Austrians seem 70 fear an attack from
the Valtellina region, and they are
therefore making all preparations for
that eventuality.
The Italian troops on the frontier. IL
is understood, will begin their forward
movement tonight
Ambassadors Start for Home.
A dispatch from Rome says that
Prince Won Buelow, the German Am
bassador 70 Italy, accompanied by the
Princess Won Buelow and all the Ger
man representatives 10 the Qulrinal
and the Vatican, departed from Rome
by train at 9:30 o'clock tonight. The
party will reach Chiasso, Switzerland,
tomorrow morning.
The Italian Ambassador 70 Austria
Hungary, the Duke Of Ayarla and the
members OF the embassy staH left
Vienna this evening on board a spe-
cial train. by way of Switzerland, for
Italy. Their departure was without in
cident, Vienna reports, but dispatch
from Innsbruck says that a furious
crowd broke through the lines OF
troops around the embassy and in
suited the Ambassador and tho mem
bers of his staff, but that soldiers pre-
vented the mob from entering the
building.
IL is reported here that more than
fifty Italians living in the Trcntino
were shot yesterday as spies because
the railroad bridge az Icran was
blown up.
Allies Show Delight.
Throughout Austria and Germany
there il bitter denunciatlon OF Italy,
which for the moment has replaced
England as the most hated enemy. In
the Allied countries. on the other
hand, italian Intervention Is hailed
with delight. and in the Italian quar-
ters of London and Paris there have
been enthusiastic demonstrations and
cheering farewells 20 the Italians lesy-
ing for home 20 join the colOrs.
Rumania, Greece and Bulgaria have
made no move yet. The Government
of Bulgaria has reiterated that IL will
continue TO observe an attitude Of neu-
trality SO long as Bulgarian interests
are not directly affected, and u sees
no reason why they should be. Tho
opposition. however, IS voicing the
opinion that Bulgaria should seize the
opportunity 10 JOIN the Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
Arsenal at Venice Shelled by AerOs
-AnCOna BOmbarded-Duke OF
Abruzzi's Warships Drive Off
Attacking Squadron.
AMBASSADORS LEAVE POSTS
Austrian Artillery Shells Outposts in TyroI
German Army POurs Toward From
ter--6SO,00O Troops of Central
Empires Massed on Border.

London May 24-ay and Austria to-day began hosttie'
on both sea and land within few hours after King Victor En-
issued its formal declaration of Italy
also has given promise Immediately the agreement
already into by the other Allied nations not to conclude
separate peace with any Of her foes
Early this morning Austrian aeropanes destroyers and tor
pedo boats descended the Italian of the Aac and bonn
barded half dozen including Venice The Austrian
sells withdraw by the fire from Italian warshp
the Tyro and the frontier Italian and Austrian ad
vance guards already touch and have fred the first shots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
RAIDS DAMAGED ITALIAN TOWNS,
SAYS VIENNA OFFICIAL REPORT

24The War Office has issued the following oca
statement regarding the operations against Italy:
night following the declaration OF war under
took against Italian between Venice and bar
successfully bomOrded several points objects OF Ha'y
importance.
aeroplanes threw bombs on oaHoon Seu
at Thavaa military buildings Ancona and the arsenal at venice
causing visible damage and fires"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25

problem. The Italian frontier was
fixed by Austria for the very pur-
pose Of attack. The Trentino, a
mountain-walled valley, is a salient
reaching through the Italian from
tier defences-a secure funnel
through which Austria can pour
troops and supplies down on the
Italian plains.
There are two mouths from which
the force in the Trentino may de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25

bouch against Italy. The chief is
along the main railroad from Triest
to Verona. The other, with a small
er railroad, is just to the north of
Feltre.
while the Teutonic alliance holds
this salient Italy cannot safely
start her natural offensive to the
northeast from Vcnetia through
Udine.
Even if Germany and Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
Italian Consul Reported Shot,

London, May PA dispatch 20 the
Exchange Telegraph from Odessa
says it is reported that the Italian
consul az Constantlnople has been
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
Austrians Driven Off
After Sec and Air Raid

Rome, May q via PAris) Ofheial
announcement wa made here to-day
that Austrian acyoplanes have at
tackled the governmental arsenal at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
SHIPMENT PLAN
UNCOVERED HERE
Lusitania Sinking Blocks
Plan TO Send Supplies at
Rate of S5OO,O00 a Week.
WOMAN IN SCHEME
"Nr. Hansen" Director of Plan,
Gets Press Agent Substitute
for Or. Dernburg.


The Rr.ti-h-Russian blockade Of
German ports in the North and Bal
81, .o,s is failure. Despite the
-. 80 ,ho ,,,ob.,. foot marc
,5..l ..o...l. loo5od 70
l4H o-c H"''"' ." '0'''.''''
tte,r full capacity with all manner
Of fo9js,uff>. have steamed unmo-
l...,.t ;.+.. c.rr,a,, barhors and nm
.....,.. -. .;,.o
loaded thclf precious C"I sOcN o''4O0
The blockade was established.
...e5or, bs-o the Germans
become o. ilell a'llltE 10 out"lO 1le
e.sr- that a well-nigh perfect
l. -...I,. sb;,v,er, of
S.At'.e l.- '"e S'0'N! '''' F.''N'''
fo.d>uh- from New ork Tor Ger
..., L.. l.o,, organ-
I-"t ''.'''''i '''''
led by German forces az WorA III
.D,. ...rt-- and the main features
loo..,o l.ro,,.r 70
@. me f-'i '"'
The Tribune.
~ Cl.r,aD af'ort- a.
4"' 0.'-'
outlined below, ls that OF an alhaI-
;-,l,. ,I,,.., rl,+ +o hoodWink con
"s'' L.. ...l..,,,.
suls and port oihc'a.S ny Hi"Ni'.N
sliprert- that aDpareutly are IN
...1;.,. ,.oo-,,la+ions
keeping WIN "1"' any
and. therefore. safe IRON cohli9C"-
49,. De-. +lo priti-b vet intended
..:l,. Cor Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
Italy Bitterly Censured.

What comment is heard on the stu
alton is not fattering 10 Italy. Her
action in declaring war against her for
mer ally is generally regarded by the
populace as political brigandage." The
average German declines to take the
Italian military menace seriously. and
seems TO consider that Italy's onslaught
will merely put off the ultimate victory
of the Teutonic allies without render
ing victory doubtful.
In discussions Of the official Italian
explanation for the declaration Of war
the comment is everywhere heard that
il took Italy a long time 20 find out that
the treaty Of alliance had been violated,
Il being argued that Italy's note on this
subject was dated in December and that
il required months longer TO determine
that the violation of the treaty eonstl-
tuted reason for war.
Germany Is whole -heartedly on the
side Of her ally. The Italian military
attache recently was summoned 20 Ger
man beadauarters and shown on q map
the location and strength OF the Aus'ro-
German allies on the Italian frontler, 20
that his government would have no rea-
son TO doubt that Germany would assist
Austria Hungary with every available
man in case OF war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25

find their attack along the Adige
blocked, there remains another pos
sible entrance if they care to vio-
late Swiss neutrality. BY sweeping
across the upper Engadine, near st.
Noritz. Teutonic armies could
emerge from the great Bernlna
Pass. or from the lesser Splugen
Pass, and, sweeping down along
Lake Como. strike in between Yer
ona and Milan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
GERMANY ISSUES
FORMAL DECREE
OF WAR ON ITALY
Berlin Crowds Cheer for
AIIy-FOe's Act Called
"Brigandage.'

Berlin via London). May 24.-Ger-
many has formally declared war against
Italy, according 10 the Wolf Agency,
which is regarded as a semi-official gov
ernment organ. Prince Won Bulow, Ger
man Ambassador to Italy, has been re-
called, though no arrangements have as
yet been made for the departure Of the
Italian Ambassador from Germany
Owing to the Whitsuntite holidays,
no newspapers were published to-day,
and therefore there has been no press
comment on Italy's declaration of war.
Street demonstrations took place late
last night when the news of ltaly's dec
laration of war against the Dual Mon
archy became known, and small crowds
paraded the streets at an early hour
this morning singing patriotic songs
and cheering for Austria Hungary. The
paraders attempted to make a demon
stration before the Italian Embassy,
but since the incident OF Thursday
night, when a youth knocked of the
ambassadors hat as ne was leaving the
embassy, the police have taken precau-
tons to forestall untoward incidents,
and all the approaches TO the embassy
we're closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25

The first German blow at Italy is
already descending along the River
Adige. with Verona as its mark.
Hundreds of thousands of men with
heavy artillery and aeroplanes are
reported advancing through the
Tyrol.
a glance at the railroads shown
on the map gives the clew to the en-
tire strategy Of Teuton and Italian
offence. Germany has the easier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY; PARTLY CLOUDY
MORROW.
y.sterday's Temperatures;
High. 81; low. 81
Pull report on Page s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want Ii.
G., Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25

Continued on page Il, column
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
MAJESTIC.

Tuesday and "Wednesday marks a
most unique presentation Of the latest
William Fox feature, for the cast is
headed by three stars of the tllm
world Edward Jose, late of "a Fool
There Was; Betty Nansen, the royal
actress, and William Kelly seen here
recently i'm the photoplaY Princess
Romanoff." The play "a Woman's s.
Resurrection" is adapted from Toll
stors famous drama, "Resurrection.'
Thursday and Friday another Vita
graph blue ribbon feature, The Island
of Regeneration" a beautiful firm
version Of Cyrus Townsend Brady's
great story The subject is in six
parts and is a triumph Of mastery di-
rection by the makers Of The Jugger-
naut" The fire at sea and the trOp-
ical storm scenes are wonderfully eff
fective and no expense has been
spared to make this production one
Of the most nota bic Of the season.
Edith story and Tony Moreno have
the leading roles and are supported by
the stars Of the Nitagraph company
The music at the Majestic is real
novelty, the gentleman officiating at
the piano is a master of the instru-
ment and plays with such vigor and
expert adaptability that he has been
niclknamed the "Pianophiend." Come
and hear him; he's worth while.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
GRAND

Grand theatre opens today with the
talented little leading lady, Miss Besse
Dainty, who is still at the head Of her
own company Miss Dainty is well
known here in Tulsa, as she played
here all last summer, at which time
she played the Orpheum theatre. The
opening bill tomorrow afternoon will
be "The Prince Chap" when last seen
here was played at 81 top prices, and
is said to be one Of Miss Daintys pet
roles and one in which she will give
an excellent account Of herself The
company is practically the same as
last summer with one or two changes,
which have strengthened the acting
end of the company, THE Prince
Chap" is a pretty little play that will
please every one, being full Of comedy,
pathos and one of the prettiest stories
ever told and one in which the COM
pany will give an excellent account OF
itself Miss Dainty Is the only star
who has ever been able to make stock
productions a success in Tulsa. which
speaks for itself
The policy for this week will be two
plays and three matinees-Sunday,
Wednesday and Saturday The prices
will remain the same, 10, 20 and 80
cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30

quet in Robertson hail. Kendall was
the host
From the gymnasium the guests
from high school were ushercd into
the chapel, administration building.
Here brief musical and expression
program was given by Kendall stu
cents Miss Majorie Pew gave a piano
solo, Miss Mabel Rogers sang, Miss
Tercssa Shields read and the Ladies'
Glec club gave number
This portion of the evenings pro-
gram was introduced by an address
of welcome 10y Dr d. Marshal, Su-
periutendcnt L. Il OlErholzcr re-
sponded for the high school
To Kemp Hail.
From here the party went to Kemp
lodge. the womcn's dormitOry. and
thence to Robertson hail. the boys
dormitOry. As they entered Robert
son hall each person was handed 4
surname such as Jones' Brown,
and so on Later, when they were
ushered back to the gymnasium TINS
symbolism vas explained. Each name
had been handed to from six to nine
persons so that the whole party was
divided into families.
Each family was required to fur
nish an original stunt. The best was
awarded with Kendallabrum, year
book Of Kendall The family headed
by Prof +. j. Katz high school prin-
Cipal. took the prize.
Light refreshments were served i'm
the gymnasium and punch was served
during the entirc evening.
Three students, Madison Blevins
Vergil Jones and Ivan Grove, made
ost Of the preparations for the at-
fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
BOIL THE WATER.

DR.. d. T., Wadsworth, former super
ntendent Of health Of Tulsa, said yes
terday: "lf could do so ] would pass
IA law making it serious offense for
people to refuse to boil the drinking
water. The typhoid season is coming
on. Recent rains have been good for
microbes. Also for the propagation
Of malaria and bilious feyers. It costs
so little to boil the water and it means
so much for the health of the family.
No matter where the drinking water
comes from it ought to be boiled and
the housekeepers ought to keep on
boiling it till the cold weather comes"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30

SHOWS TODAY AT
2:2O. G:t5, 1870 and o. y. m.
Attend the matinee or G:15 show
60 avoid the crowds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30

gether with the mayor Of the city and
prominent citizens. proclaimed the
huntington Players the best that had
ever appeared in oklahoma City.
There will be ten performances
given each week under the new pol
icy. Every night and sunday Thurs
day and Saturday matnees, with a
change of bill on sunday and Thurs
dav Admission will be 10, 20 and 30
cents for the night performances and
10 and 20 cents for the weekday
matinces.
Miss Blanche Hall. here last year
with "Pcg o. My Heart" and a NiniH
Girl. who has many friends here, and
Raymond Bond, late star with "Dlm-
aged Goods" win be seen IN the lead
ing roles Of Fine Feathers"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
Your Vacation Won't Re complete

UnIoss your faVOHte paper, The Tulsa
World, goes with you. When YOU are
getting ready to take that long thought
of vacation don't forget that one Of
the pleasures of the trip will be THE
TULSA DAILY WORLD DELIVERED
TO YOU BY NALL EACH DAY.
Telephone 1880 before YOU 20 and
our representative will call and take
your subscription
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
Perforated.

A Hannibal, Missouri, man shot
himself recently, after a squabble with
his wife.
IF some men shot themselves after
each fuss with their wives" observes
w. ]. Sewall, Of the Carthage Press,
sadly "they would look like sieves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
Paw Knows EycrNthing.

Willie-Paw, when has a man horse
sense?
Paw-When he knows enough not
to bray, my son.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-12-17

of said Court on the 23rd day of No
vember, 1915, in certain suit then
pending in said court wherein May
c. Barnes was plaintiff, and G.. M.
Douglas and Leona M. Douglas, his
wife, Kingwood Park Co., a corpora
tion, and j. F. Davis were defend
ants, judgment was rendered in
favor Of the above named plaintiff,
and against the above named defend
ants, for Twelve hundred seventy
one and no-100 Dollars ($I271.00)
with interest thereon at the rate of
8 per cent per annum FROM the 22nd
day of November, 1915, and the fur
ther sum of One hundred twenty five
and no-100I Dollars (T25.00), with
interest theieon at tbf rate of s per
cent per annam fropfthe 22nd day of
November, 19f6ysafid the further sum
of Twenty-four and no-100 Dollars
($24.00), costs and disbursements and
the costs of and upon this Writ; and
whereas it was further ordered and
decreed by said Court that the fol-
lowing property should be sold by me
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-12-17

to satisfy said execution, / will, OIL
Friday, the 31st day of December!
1915, at the hour Of One O'Clock D.
m. of said day at the front door Of
the Court House at Dallas, Oregon,
in Polk County, sell at public auctioIl
to the highest bidder for cash id
hand on day Of sale, all the right
title and interest and estate which
said defendants have and all persons
claiming under them have in or to thd
hereinafter described premises, and
every part thereof.
Said property is described as fol-
lows:
Lot No. s, in Block No. IL, King1
wood Park, Polk County, Oregon.
Said sale being subject to redemption
in the manner provided by law and
as provided in said decree.
Dated this 29th day of November,
1915. JOHN w. ORR.
Sheriff of Polk County, Oregon
POGUE & PAGE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Nov.29-Dec.2d|
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-12-17
CLUB WILL HAVE DINNER.
Annual Election of Commercial Club
Directors January 4.

j With just an even quorum present
at its meeting on Wednesday evening
the Commercial club arranged for a
dinner for contributing members on
the evening of the next regular meet
ing, when board of directors for the
ensuing year is to be elected. Con-
tributing members will be notified of
the time and place of the dinner. and
it will proceed the meeting of Janu-
ary 4. Other than this the business
transacted was mostly of routine
nature. Bills were allowed, and re-
quest from the Oregon Development
league, asking that delegate be ap-
pointed to attend the reorganization
meeting of that body. was referred
to the committee on publicity and de-
velopment.
1t was the hope of W. L. Soehren,
and other members who attended the
meeting, that by offering dinner at
club expense in connection with the
election meeting that unusual inter
est could be directed to that meeting,
and as the election is to have a de-
cided bearing on the success of the
club in the coming year added energy
will be applied toward getting a rec
ord attendance out at that time. Tt
is not the desire of the club to hold
a sumptuous spread, but just dinner
at about the usual dinner hour.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-12-17

J. H. Remington built modern bun
galow 3Ox45, cost $4,000; R. M. Smith
let go Of 800 for improvements tc
his residence; Oregon Milling Co
built warehouse 33x120, cost $3,-
500; Fred Smith, California bunga-
low, cost $4,000; j. M. Mcdonald
barn 20x36, $500; S. Guin, silo and
other improvements, $3.50; j. W.
White, silo, $125.
The Bridgeport District.
Our Bridgeport correspondent gives
the following Improvements in that
district for the past year, the dimen-
sions of buildings being approximate
and their cost estimated as follows !:
c. C. Gardner, garage; L. N. Bill
yeau, garage; w. L. Gillian, garage; /;
William Burns, garage, each about
16x20. cost under 800.
H. Fern, barn 14x20. cost $50.
J. G. Guthrie, addition to dwelling,
12x20 feet, with water works. and
other Improvements, about $3.50.
l.. A. Guthrie, addition to house,
with water works system, $500.
Dave Guthrie, new dwelling, 24x30,
cost $780,
Byron Bradley, dwelling, 16x24,
cost $3.50.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-12-17
sHERIFF's NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue OF an execution issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Folk County, on the 9th day of
November, 1915, and to me directed
upon a Judgment which was enrolled
and docketed in the office of the clerk
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-12-17

There has been a considerable
amount of building at Monmouth the
past year, exclusive of the Normal
building. The city has also expended
$500 for concrete sidewalks and the
same amount for graveling streets. A
partial list of the building operations
there follows:
C. H. Newman, dwelling 2Sx45
eight rooms, cost $500; Misses Allie
and Maggie Butler spent $1,000 in i'm
provements; G.. T. Boothby, garage
12x1S. 800; G. H. Stone built a
dwelling 22x24. cost $500; C. G. Griffa
erected a rooming house 26x6O, with
II apartments, cost $1,000; a coop
erative company built a cheese fac
tory, cost $1,000; 7. J. Berry spent
sl25 on a garage; L. C. Parker built
a barn 40x50 at cost Of $500; Gra-
ham & Son have a garage under way;
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-12-17
In The Residence Section.

The most pretentious residence con-
sfructed during the past season was
that of NJ. d. Ellis on Shelton street,
between Mill and Court. This resi-
1ence, which is 34x34 feet in dimen-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-22
9anmarts 3. &orreipOnoante.
as5en6a0n, 8. L 5ept 1915.

8a1eHbdon, D. J. >ept. $50.
70 8r9 ter.
en0elig ial0t oa Den sentIige
Ooerret, qauoemooets, Tom oOer
gaitor arboe 8asmusien. % j
Sen tenOtes Tor 8et at oSOgne.
pratt for 5fibiteo % gpnbp De
niabeSer, gsiels Qetar arboe 3as-
musien bsr bare ii naonte aaIo
% gm5e6e iom Sosuepreit ior.
brlot. Saa uoreoer ban % If
tioneas Omfoiminggr oio. oiD.
Rettens geiitlise gleOIem baooe
poteret life blot til @mbeosiorta'
belle men oaiaa til 6orta6eiie Al
Het Tor oen anflageOe til ooer6o.
peSet at oRre grRit / ben oanife
5olfefirfe. Sosen saar MI til
Ssieiteret.
Omtrent iamtioig far Doerp9r'
a%eraa6et, Der beitaor al asiesio'
rerne grun % Drift iamt 5olte.
tinasmano q. 30. alauien, beilut
tet, at Der fife ffal fr9oes Eiltal'
reiit MOB gait. 5iOrO 9briitenier
paa 9lifo ! anleoning al bans No.
fpro moo en- liae 9ntter, Der oai
bleoen Itprft iorbrpnot; Iom be
fen0t 6enteoe 9rpiten life S9s'
men forisgte ielu at furere Sarue'
pes Bon og Snnnospoolrggelle"
GA gpraeraaoet mantte iaa bno'
goIitiet til at ifriOe ino og toangs
inolpgge 9igen paa Spgebus. !
Bette Ii0Ite 9iliRloe er Der niger
bsiere Snitans at looe Sngen 9af
til, oa HaItoren, Der %ofientlig el
bGeoen opforOret al ReniebeOsraoos
formanoen o. andre fremrngero'
S~oanebsrn til at toge i'm afltel
ira embeoet, forblioer unntdite'
| i6oenoe, troos TN forbrpoerlfe No
fpro mos Barnet.
elsie 10 AfgsreIier bar ielrfslse