davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-01

She chung in his mind like remem-
bered fragrance, after he had gone
back to Astor Court temple to wait.
Nor had he banished them, when, two
days later, the telephone brought him
her clear accents, little tremulous
now.
Peter Paul is gone"
"Since when?"
"Since ten this morning. The house
is in an uproar."
'Ill be up in half an hour at the
latest. Let me in at the basement
door at half-past one. Judge Ackroyd
mustn't see me-
1t was a strangely misshapen pres
entation of the normally spick-and-
span Average Jones that gently rang
the basement bell Of the old house at
the specified hour. All his pockets
bulged with lumpy angles. Immediate
ly, upon being admitted by Miss Ora
ham herself, he proceeded to disem-
burden himself Of box after box, such
as elastic bands come in, all exhibit
ing homogeneous popularity, hole
az O1IS Suu lullly COVS Gu WILL O. SOAe~I
nous substance.
"Be very careful not to let that get
broken" he instructed the mystified
girl. In the course of an hour or so
it will melt away itself. Did you see
anything suspicious in the garden?"
mol" replied the girl. She picked
up one Of the boxes. How odd" she
cried. "Why, there's something in it
that's alive!"
Every much so. Your friends, the
beetles, in fact. Where is your
uncle?"
"Upstairs in his study"
do you think you could take me all
through the house sometime this after
noon without his seeing me?"
mo, I'm sure I couldn't. He's been
wandering like an uneasy spirit since
Peter Paul disappeared. And he won't
go out, because he is packing
$50 much the worse, either for him
or me. Where are your rooms?"
ION the second floor"
every we'll. Now, I want one of
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-01

these little boxes left in every room
in the house, if possible, except on
your floor, which is probably out Of
the reckoning. Do you think you
could manage it soon?"
81 think so. I'll try"
'Ill be here at four o'clock, and will
call for Judge Ackroyd. You must be
sure that he receives me. Tell him it
is a matter Of great Importance. It
is"
With even more than his usual nice
ty was Average Jones attired, when,
at four o'clock, he sent his card to
Judge Ackroyd. Small favor, however,
did his appearance find, in the scowling
eyes Of the judge.
what do you want?" he growled.
'I'll take a cigar, thank you very
much,' said Average Jones innocently.
You'll take your leave, or state
your business"
1T has to do with your niece"
Then what do you take my time
for, damn your impudence?'
Don't swear" Average Jones was
uO1AOC4 dISly plOfOhluS tuC OAuSl u1du
to an outbreak. 'Let's-er-sit down
and-er-be chatty."
The drawl, actually an evidence of
excitement, had all the effect of stud
led insolence. Judge Ackroyd's big
frame shook.
I'm going to k-k-kick you out into
the street, you young p-p-p-pup,' he
suffered in his rage.
His knotted fingers writhed out for a
hold on the others collar. With a
sinuous movement, the visitor swerved
aside and struck the other man, flat
handed, across the face. There was
! an answering howl of demoniac fury.
Then a strange thing happened. The
assailant turned and fed, not to the
ready egress of the front door, but
down the dark stairway to the base
ment. The judge Numbered after, in
Eaddened, unthinking pursuit. Aver
age Jones ran fleetly and easily. And
his running was not for the purpose
of flight alone, for as he sped through
the basement rooms, he kept casting
swift glances from side to side, up
and down the walls. Judge Ackroyd
trailed his quarry like a bloodhound
through every room Of the third floor,
and upward to the fourth.
The fourth floor of the cid house
was almost bare. In hall-embrasure
hung a full-length mirror. All along
the borders of this, Average Jones'
quick-ranging vision had discerned
small red-banded objects which moved
and shifted. AS the glass reflected
his extended figure, it showed, almost
at the same instant, the cutstretched,
bony hand of oily Ackroyd With a
snarl, half rage, half satisfa ction, the
fell, with a plunge that ratified the
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-01

Observation-Disclosures lSt1tSSHHSS ,
That will appear in every New
York paper tomorrow morning." ex'
planned its deviser.
Il see,' said the girl. Anyone who
attempts to take Peter Paul away will
be tracked by a band of boy detec-
tives A stroke Of genius, Mr.. Aver
age jones'
She curtsied low to him. But Az
erage Jones was in no mood for play
fulness now.
THAT restricts the judges endeav-
ors to the house and garden said he,
since. of course he'll see the adver,
tisement.'
I'll see that he 6oes," said Miss
Graham maliciously.
Good! Ill also ask you to watch
the garden for any suspicious excavas'
ing
What am to do next?" she asked.
do as you would ordinarily do;
only don't take Peter Paul into the
street, or you'll have a score Of high
school boys trailing you"
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-01

Average Jones could, and did. He
| found Miss Graham's piquant face un-
der the stress of excitement, distinctly
more alluring than before.
isn't it stranger" she said, holding
| out hand in welcome "Why should
| anyone advertise for my Peter Paul?
He isn't lost"
II am glad to hear that" said the
caller gravely.
'Do you know what that ADVERTISE
| ment means?"
Perfectly. I wrote it,"
"Wrote it! You? Well-really!
Why in the world did you write it,"
Because of an unconquerable long
ing to see"-Average Jones paused,
and his quick glance caught the storm
| signal in her eyes-"your UNCLE" he
concluded calmly.
She rang the bell, dispatched a serv-
ant, and presently Judge Ackroyd
stalked into the room.
What is the market quotation on
beetles, judge?" asked the young man,
tapping the rug with his stick.
W AAS~S ga - JNN IeAAhAAAE3 S1OoOL: W.
manded the other, drawing down his
heavy brows.
"The black beetle; the humble but
brisk haunter of household crevices,"
explained Average Jones. you adver-
tised for ten thousand specimens. I've
got few thousand I'd like to dispose
of, if the inducements are sufficient"
I'm in no mood for joking, young
man." retorted the other, rising
you seldom are, I understand" re-
piled Average Jones blandly. well,
if you won't talk about bugs, let's talk
about dogs"
"The topic does not interest me,
sir" retorted the other, and the glance
Of his eye was baleful, but uneasy.
The tapping of the young mans
| cane ceased. He looked up into his
hosts glowering face with a seraphic
and innocent smile.
mot even if it-er-touched upon a
device for guarding the street corners
in case-er-Peter Paul went walking
-er-once too often?"
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-01

Judge Ackroyd took one step for
ward. Average Jones was on his feet
instantly, and, even in her ALARM
Sylvia Graham noticed how swiftly
and naturally his whole form "set"
But the big man turned away, and
abruptly left the room.
"You spoke Of having someone
guard the corners of the block" re-
marked the girl, after a thoughtful 81
lence. do you think I'd better ar
range for that?"
mo indeed. There'll be a hundred
people on watch"
He handed her galley proof
marked with many corrections. She
ran through it with growing amaze
ment.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-01
HAVE YOU SEEN THE DOG?

$100-One Hundred DoIIars-$100
For the Best Answer in 500 .
Words
Open to All High School Boys
Between noW and next Saturday an
old Pug Dog will come out of a
big House on West Sixteenth
Street, between Fifth and Sixth
Avenue. 1t may be by day. 1t may
be any hour Of the Night. Now, .
you Boys, get to work.
Remember: 500 In Cash
Open to All High School Boys :
description of Dog.
I Subscription Of Person with him.
Subscription Of House he Comes
{ from.
Account Of Where they Go.
Account of What they Do.
Manuscripts must be written
plainly and mailed within twenty
four hours of the discovery of the
; dog to
A. JONES: ADVISOR,
Astor Court Temple, New York
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-03
PUTTING IT UP TO THE BOARD AGAIN

OF the last half dozen or more of prisoners received here o n COM
mltment to the state penitentiary the past two or three weeks most OF
them have had the familiar sentence attached, "one to fourteen years,
district judges practically taking advantage of the provision of law thar
give them the privilege of infictng a n indeterminate sentence and
putting it up to the Board of Pardons and Parole to "a when the prs-
oner has had enough.
The indetermnate sentence law is that should be wiped off the
statutes of Nevada and a new law enacted compelling district Judges to
inhict on prisoners the sentence that is commensurate with their crimes.
As it is now the district judges simply pass the buck and leave it Ii p to
THE members of the parole or pardon board to settle the time of tnc
prisoners incarceration. The officers who comprise this board have
enough to do without making trial judges of themselves.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-03
SELL LANDS TO BUILD ROADS, ALSO

The Appeal has had little to say o the Pittman land bill, mainly
for the reason that it is too large a question to discuss without a great
deal of study. From all appearances, however, it seems to be about as
closely safeguarded a most bills of that character, and the provision
is also made that further safeguards, if they are found necessary, can
be thrown about it by the state authorities.
There is one Improvement, though, that the Appeal believes could
have been made to the BILL and that it that part of the money derived
from the sale of lands should be used for the purpose of building roads
in Nevada. Whether law prevented that or not, we do not know, but
road building in this tate is a problem that or late has got to be
solved. 1t is too big a proposition for the counties and must come
under state and federal operation. To property equip Nevada with
roads is going to cost millions and it is beyond the power of the sixteen
counties to attempt to raise the money wherewith to do it. 1t must
come from the sale of a part of the 5OOOOO and odd acres of Gand
that yet remain of the public don ain.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-03
ONCE OVERS

Many lei are yearly led from the path of honestly by the extrava-
gance of their wives.
Frequently this sis through the ignorance of the wife.
When the crash comes the woman ia she did OF believe her hus.
band when he told her that he could not afford the things she wanted
As he usually provided what she asked for she thought that he "a
only getting penunous"
The safest plan for any al is o be honest with his wife.
Take your wife into your confidence. Let her know the true state
OF your finances. Treat her as a genuine partner. Make her familiar
with your bank deposits and also your debts.
A wife has a right to know about her husbands finances and a true
wife is only too glad to help plan an increase in deposits rather than to
spend the money foohshly.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-03
WHERE WOULD CARSON FIGURE

The following is the product of the Stockton Mail and recently APP
peared in that paper, but in reproducing it and in order to give it a
local application the word Carson" is substituted where Stockton"
originally appeared:
Have you " heard the story
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Snide,
Who did their buying all by mail,
A catalogue for their guide?
Chicago furnished their hardware;
Chicago furnished their suits;
The carpets came from Chicago,
Their shirts and hats and boots.
St. Louis Detroit and old New York
Furnished everything from a comb
To the very plaster the walls,
And a mortgage on the home.
Inside of a month Snide knew full we'll
He had bought a bunch of Junk"
A Carson made" dog that ye1ped all night
Was the only thing not bunk"
Snide fell i'll and "a "doped" plumb full
OF maI-order drugs til dead;
They buried him in a Grand Rapids box,
With a Cleveland slab at his head.
California Democrats also did the thing courteous by naming their
congressional representatives as delegates to the St Louis nominating
convention. Senator James D. Phclan heading the list. No doubt the
California Republicans will also do the same thing.
No "a car be nominated for president in 1916 who is opposed to
woman suffrage.
A Brooklyn paper speaks of Fords peace movement as a self
starter" Last we a of it a lot of fellows were working the crank.
----oo--
Fxervv woman who wears tWinkletwinkle shoes is in favor of good
roads and clean streets.
Some lie retire ro snes others N"ho Won duNeitse) III
business retres from them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-03
ALL SHOULD HEAR HIM

Tonight n eastern gentleman of national renown will address the
people of Carson o n civic government and improvements, and every
business man, every taxpayer and every interested resident should turn
out and hear him.
The gentleman in question has been a student and practical demon
strator for years of the subjects o. which he talks and n O doubt "a
give Carson people a lot of information and advice that they IRE in sad
need of. Carson City, though it possesses natural resources vouchsated
to few interior towns, has been tagging along tr behind tn crowd
when it, should be we'll up i'm the al The Almighty has blessed it with
land, climate and every other essential to make it a living paradise in
every sense of the word, but the people, or most OF them, through laxny.
inertia Or selfshness have permitted it to go stale and it is on the
fallow list, while nearly every community in the state, through progress
all yer the nation.
Carson needs a stirring up, and if the lecturer who talks tonight
IA give some information or suggestion that will put a htte gngec
into things, which is to be devoutedy hoped, his coming will not have
been in vain.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-03
LADIES

Through inadvertence in the large
circulars distributed today by the
Gray, Reid, Wright company, an
.nouncing their Hour Sale" on Satur-
day, it is stated in one Of the para
graphs that all ladies' suits in our
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-03
Spring Styles

The very latest styles in spring
hats and Corduroy coats and skirts
just in and being unpacked. They
are truly up-to-date, chic, swell, and
at surprisingly low prices.
f29-tf SWEETLAND & DAVIS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-03

stock values. $40 to $50, for this
hour sos" 1t should have read $685..
Careless proof-reading, something
uncommon in the Appeal office, was
at fault.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-03

The following is the product of the Stockton Mail and recently ap-
peared in that paper, but in reproducing it and in order to give it a
local application the word Carson" is substituted where Stockton"
originally appeared:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-03
RUSSIA LOOKS FOR IMPROVEMENT

A London Chronicle dispatch from Petrograd, recently published,
quotes the president of the duna, M. Rodzianko, a. stating:
AFTER the ar there will be free speech in Russia and n 10 epressou;
it is impossible to stop discussion. During the a W must work and
keep silence; after the there will be n revolution. Russia will have
a parliament and will grow.
This a has given such "a knock to the old conservatism of Russia
that it is finished. l a m sue that for many years we shall have peacc
in Russia. We shall get rid o. the ministers who wer not good for war
and after the "a W shal have ministers good for reform.
Russia will reform herself. She will do it slowly and think she
will change peacefully"
According to the OhMdrens Bureau of the department of labor the
census returns of 1910 show A4l7,36l children under the age of Fl. Of
these 0y333126 IRE boys and 20184235 girls. Roughly speaking seven
children out of every eight in the United States are white, the large
majority of the colored children being negroes. New York ranks first
in number of children, having, in 1910, 24S8.62l under Is years of age.
The smallest number Of children under IS years Of age in 1910 is report
ed in Nevada-16900.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-03
JUST DRIFTING WITH THE TIDE

In a interview in the Tonopah Bonanza following his return from
Reno, where he had been attending the meeting of the Republican State
Central committee, Hugh H. Brown stated as have Republicans all over
the country, there is no crystaized sentiment among republicans as TO
who the presidential nominee should be. He might better have put it,
the party IS just drifting with the tide, without issue, without timber OF
presidential size. And IS for the party in Nevada it is split wide open.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-03

The APPEAL is progressive. SUB
crihe for the APPEAL
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-03
WANTED

Young lady who understands
something of bookkeeping and gen.
eral merchandise. Apply at once.
f25 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26
Gsituoiigterne | Web.affa.
Stsrite !Sbeoeabl Statens 0iitorie

Den itsrite Soeoeaol gebraifas
Siitorie ct bsitet. 9pientlig oct
Ianme g9loer Saoren. Og @aiien
looer for 9ioen at islge crop meo
5peocn og Sapren. Saaleoes lpoer
Chicago & Rortbipeitern Sernbanes
yiapport ior llgen, Der en0te 9er-
bag sliten.
en iisrre Iel al Speocn er al
lereoe terifet, og oen poer ira 25
til 35 9uibels pr. Mere og ara.
oes" aIminoelig iom glr. 2 baaro.
Sapren gioer ira 30 til 60 guibels
pr. gfcre, og apaliteten er 600.
s n9iten ale 2ofaliteter, Iom
Hortbtpeitern 9anen leber ieennem,
bar faaet tilitrGffelig og betilnelis
Gesn, iaa iaa Steoer Iioer al Waan-
gel paa 5ligtisbeo 90 Maiien sror
frooigt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26

bret ID aanoner % SunoreOer al
.Qtalfingeo9rer. - Sra Dltlronten
melOes, at @en. auropatfin er
tr9ngt igennem 6eltnarifal pom
Sinoenbilr9s Sinie, Here 'Steoer,
bpIltet man amer ior nleget be.
Ite9nenoe, oa oenne aniaas ior Den
lterfeIte paa belle 9itfronten. =
9usierne er fun ire UiI ira oen
lngarife @renie. @en Saf.
baroff ifaI bare 59ro meo at om.
gaa Gen. goebn-@rmoai % @en.
9otbnlers 99re @olicien. Sat-
DarofiS ,Stprfe auancerer 9tetning
al 9roop % SOfal meo 2emberg
l9ngere go9grunoen.
SirSo oag. = 9lultrolianerne
fGnnper rnienoe meo 3plferne ior
geliooeIien al Yo5ieres og 8eien,
lom isrer 0erfra til 9apannl og
Den ltprlte Del al Ypen er punoen.
= S9ngere Spo paa Somneilo-
Den er oct forbolospiS title, oog bar
De 6ranite ta9et ct tpifgatteri Spo
for @StreeS. : SEQ Yeroun bar
5ranltnlpnoene inota9et en- tpf
Sfanle 8elt for Tbiaumont, taget
lire VtaitingeoPrer oe ct Bar Ou.
jim Dtano. - Berlin laoer rinae
ON 8ritternes An9reb / 'Senoags;
De bar fun taget nogle faa Suie
/ Sanosbpen 4o5ieres o. betalt Der.
for neo blooige 5ob. = De uoi.
ficieIle Uieloinger ON 9iusjernes
8inoing paa 9tiga Seftoren ip-
mes life itaoi9itet / De oiiioiele
U'eIoin9er boerfen ira Yetroerao
eIler Berlin. = aeiier Bilbelm H.
9es at baue iorlaot Den iranlte
5ront ior at iagttage Operationer-
ne paa Ditfronten. - Husierne 'bar
oullOet npe Seire oper 5prferne /
@r5i9an-egnen / tprfiif 9lrmenien,
neOens 5prferne meloer ON 6reln-
gang moo HusIerne pna @r9nien
al Beriien. = SStalienerne meIoer
fremoeles ON Seir ooer 9itrigerne
/ 9litico % 9lUi5o @gnene. - Den
engeIife Bremier gliqpitb bar anmo-
oct Barlaneiltet ct npt 9aan paa
450,000,000 30. Sterline. oet itsr.
lte iioen arigens 9egDnoeIie.
Bags .pi orgen. aampen
paa SommeiIooen, ioin begpnoteSsr.
bag Oeo Wlionatst.O, iortiuttes meo
itsrite 0aaronaftetbeO. Spilfen De.
tponing 1piferne till9sger 6oripa.
ret al oeres treble Cine les al, at
De BAR bra8t 6orit9rfiling oertil
ira Ber0un ior at poe @en. bon 81
nenl al muIi9 Stette. gritterne,
on De emo gaar langiont iremao,
bar p9ret | StanO til at afilaa aIle
Ipifernes poloionune Dfooangreb
og boloe oct punone 9errain. -
st tpif 9ln9reb paa Bo5ieres, iom
sliitralianerne boIoer, aiilogeS meo
britiIf 2rtilleriilo. 9fusierneS
Operationer imoo Tprferne gsr at
ter arau paa Opm9rfionlbeo. De
bar mooitaaet Tprfernes ooloiomite
Vtooangreb, og M trPnger De irent.
40 ire 9ietninger - ira @itniib
stbaneb, 40 0til gtoro for gr5igan,
ira 9aiburt, 90 WtiI 9toroslt FOR
Gr5igan, og ira Wamabbatun 45
git for oenne gp, % ira oisie Ste.
Der rpffer De | en- SaIpcirfel irem
inoo Gr3igan. Oct iiges, at Tpr.
ferne aIIereoe bar begpnot at for.
laoe Gr3idan.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26
anrnett runnt.

9loogangs4gpioemi peo @eroun.
Sra @eroun.5ronten fommer Der
iielge yHibe Stiitst." gfterretning
on, at 9loosane nplig bar biem.
iset Dele al De tpife Tropper |
ret itrrft Omfang. 5 2sbet al
ganife Fort Tio ansreb Spgoom.
men iaaleoes efter OpgipeIier Der
neoe fra ca. 5000 Mano. Som
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-07-26

paa oen.. Den fitnae ta9e $500
9nIbels, men Der por life mere emo
$1,000 9uibels 0en, Oa Den
brenote.
8il biplpe @ntenten. Nen Dorf,
20. Suli. Den franIfe Camper
o3ocbambeal" er aigoaet til gor.
oeanr meO % 8dbptspasia9erer,
bporiblan0t ct 2lntal gllnerifanere,
iaapel Wipno iom Roinoer, Der pna
cen eller anoen Wtaaoe ifal gere
5ienelte peo De alliereoe glrlneer /
5ranfrig.
9ltter &rltotefsploiion. ,aenDil,
%. s., %. Suli. Spp 9lrbeioere
oeo Secltles arll0tfobriffer fom /
Carr til Staoe peo en- @fsploiion
| 5obriffens Ssrrebus. Det iortel-
les, at Here glrbeioere 6r9btes, men
bette beneetes al 9ompagniet. Set
te meooeler, at De iaareoe ianolpn'
lieois oil tomme iig.
Dtere @uIo ira Gndlan0. 9eeip
Yorf, 19. Suli. Gunarooonrperen
1Snronia" fom | @aar ira 2ioer.
pool meo $2O,O0O,0O0 i 9apirer
og @llo. 9elebet bar aiienot ira
9onf OF England til s. g. Mor-
gan & SO. Sermeo er Der 9sbet
al De iiolte tire Waaneoer fommen
ouer 200 Willioner Dollars / 8ulo
ira England.
500 al SolItif. 20 Wfenneifer
oeoe al SolItif cen Dag 0tinne-
apolis, og I'd 0aenneifer 6rnfneoe
imlme Tag. sSranf Goota osoe al
Solitif, ligeiaa glleranoer 2etpis
Bernie Shaefer, bois
Siem oar / Davenport, Sa., orif-
ncoe WHsiisiippiilo0en og @illi.
am S6minn orufneoe / @bite 9ear
2ofe.
9ep @eianot til Sprfiet. g9a-
9. g, is. Suli. 9rG.
iioent @ilion bar Dag uonGunt
0}r. 9lbram elfus ira gfep 9orf
til amerifanif @elanot / Inrfiet
eiter Mr. Wor9ent6alL ser tog sli-
ifeo for at tiltrnoe Stillingen iom
5ormano / oen oentofratiife Ratio
nalfomites 6inonsfonite. Wtr. 81
fms, Der er Snrilt. blep anbefalet al
DIR. DtorSent6ai.
Wiio0el MOB 0srnelannnelle.
Jtem 9orf, %. Suli. Or. Wtc 8.
0bittafer | 9rooflDn meooeler, at
ban meo Selo bar anpenot ct Wtio-
oel MOB 9ernelammelle. 5 ct
8iliin SiliGIoe bnpoe ban onoenot
iubfutan Guieftioner al Nuinin og
Grea6poroflorio. Wfiolet fan, efter
6oao Or. @bittafer ertlPrer, oglaa
benDttes inooeuoi9, men 8oftoren
ioretraf at benptte oct til Snieftion.
s allie Tiliploe bapoe Gntienten
piit Tegn paa 9eoring no8le faa
elmer eiter gebanolingen.
Galtro tillaoes at gaa / 2ano.
8aibinston, .. g., 19. Suli. Otter
Orore ira glrbeiosminilteriet blep
Der / @aar gioet forbenperenoe
grniioent 8ene5uela gipriano
Goitro og Sl1tru EillaOelie til at
gaa 9ano ltniteo lStates. De
fan bIipe til oe faar Sfibsleiligbeo
til 1orto giico, bportil De bar
tenft at besioe fig, eIIer De fan
blibe Der permanent, ON De foretrpf-
fer oet. 9lrbeiosminiiteren bar oer-
meo omits0t Smniisrantmpnoig6e'
oernes OrSre, iom forbso ben be-
ne5nelanSife gr-Pr9ii0ent og bans
SuItru at opboloe iig Der | 2anoet
ieIp miolertioig.