davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Philip Snowdon, a Socialist, took advantage of the dis cussion Of the governments consolida- ted fund bill in the House of Commons to raise the question Of conditions un- der which it would be possible to bring the war 10 an end with the object for which the Allies were fighting realized He contended the prolongation of the war was only justified by the reasona- ble expectations, through the continu- ahoe. that the Allies should be in a position to dicta e such terms as 10 secure future European peace.
 K He agreed the present pilitary situ- ation was not, necessarily, evidence that decisive victory might not yet come to the Allies. though few men who took an intelligent and dispassion ate view of the situation and the les sons it taught would say there was any reasonable ground for the hope of decisive crushing military victory for either contending party.
 On the Russian and Austrian fronts there has been considerable fighting and the Italians admit that at one point the Austrians succeeded in penetrating the lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24

Congressman Cary of Wisconsin peeved his constituents by saying on the floor of the house that Uncle Sam should make Milwaukee the na- tion's capital because it would never 20 dry The breweries didn't like it because it has aroused the Anti-Sa- loon League to more active endeavor; and the Ant:-S" loon League didn't like it because they think Cary is joking them
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-24

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Feb. 16-26.80.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-16
FAMOUS EVANGELIST DEAD

CANADIAN, Texas, Nov 7.-Charles T. Russell, known as Pastor" Russell an in dependent minister and editor of The Watch Tower died on an Atchison, Topeka X Santa Fe train en route from Los Angeles to New York Heart disease was given as the cause.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-16
kUSKOkMIM BRANCH RAILWAY SYSTEM
(Anchorage Times

The Alaska engineering commission need imagine that their will enled with the completion of t' trunk nc railway system leading from the southern coast ct Alaska to @ Interior work upon which Is well under way becte V" have another big mapped for them when this Inc ccn Eleted We refer of to the branch ne leading from @ 1 main line the Huskokwim river.
 The constructor this branch railway system Is second o! in importance the project under co>tructon "H the greet Interior waterways Ill Aak& tapped by the Iron horse the territory will pretty well supplied with railway poaton unk lines concerned When the trt.i line syem under construction Is completed the cois will have aeouate equipment and have its organization @t work could immediately be inaugurated on le branch !e funds appropriated fer the purpose 10 get the necessary roughly speaking mIOn dolSr VIII De Ae b that lies before the peole in the opening e fullest degree of Alaska We do bte2 tha- there will be any difficulty at all in securing the necessary 2 m priation We believe that the bull.ng o the aaof oeI w" prove beneficial toward the development 1f Ne e' !' sources which will tap, that will readily anrrla'e the funds necessary for the enlarged development scheme con- prehended by the kuskokwm branch line
 To those be familiar with the geography ot the country through which the proposed kr~kokwlm branch vii pass shall briefly outline te taken from recon ciyance r1ap drawn by J. l. McPhcon Who under the att railway commission, ae&st to investigate 'Als
 
 The branch road would the main ne point be tween Willow creek and Little Nlw creek wouli cross the S sna river the mouth of Little Willow. cross the hahn" river and Lake creek tapping tie Cache creek gold placer cann fellow the Squenna and Happy rivers Rainy pas through Rainy pass the kukokNm country and thence pro ceed in norihweey direction to McCath tracing post ' the Kuskok~im river
 Such railway system would give transportation to the known ~ns of Cache Creek the upper kuskokwln lnnoko ldtao Ruby and Marshall City, and along its course other gold camps would undoubtedly spring up fine freight and passenger tac would be developed.
 Of course Anchorage would be the chief construction base of the Kuskolyim branch line of the major project Hence who live here have than passing interest Tn the beginning of this important construction work.
 All that Is needed to bring about this additional construction work is to get that will be benefited to work in conjunction with us in the matter
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-16
THE ROAD QUESTION

The question Of good roads IS IF which every resident of the lditarod district IS interested and naturally the discussion of the matter ID last week Pioneer was the subject oF much comment. Ii seems to be the consensus of opinion that steps should be taken toward securing appropriations from federal and territorial governments to assist m furnishing ths necessary adjunct to the development of the district of which Iditarod IS the center.
 The Alaska road commission committed to the policy of building road from the Yukon river at Ruby to connect with the Seward trail at the kus- kokwm and 1t IS expected to develop that tral into a road on the same plan as that between Fairbanks and Valdez Such road would be ot mestlmabIe benefit to this sectlon and IS understood that the plans also contemplate road from the ldtarod dls- rc to connect with the proposed road at the kusko- k,vim. there IS hope of through trunk road to the coast at some time in the distant future But it IS characteristic of such enterprises that they not pressed to successful conclusion with Ceerty un- less the people of the districts to be benefited show interest in the projects And further, the districts which do show an interest Tn the work and put tor ward hc!r claims to recognition are the ones most likely to be benefited Ihe enterprislng residents and operators of the Ruby district made known ther wants in no uncertain tones and the result that an extensive plan of road building is centered there It IS quite probable that had Idtarod been first in the field this enterprise would have been started from this point However it is up to the people hereabouts 10 put forward their demands and 10 interest those who are in position to further their plans.
 While the trunk road to the coast would be great advantage the pressing need of this district at pres ent IS communication with the various surrounding creeks Development should be no longer retarded but assistance should be given in building highways over which mining supplies can be moved at mio mum of cost What are we going to do about it?
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-16

mon to see deputy United States marshols seated at the faro table a stack of chips in front of t1ie.a It was more uncommon not to sac then
 4aid and stern Eastc1her might imagine that a vertabe reign of terror ex- isted in the Northland during the early, romantic period of its history. Not at all. The moral code was aot rgdiy adhered to-, as must be evident from this brief sldejlght on the situation Major crimes were pun ished then as now. And when the iawle5s element got too presumptuouS, as instance the "Soapy" Smith crowd at Skagway, the people caD halt, and ':Soapy' Smlth dled with his boots on,
 But the old days are gone never to re turn And it is better so. An individual rarely rises above his environment. He IS what most of the other people about him are In the mad and excited lust for gold, ordinarily good men mixed with the law less, drawn thither by lack of other and more wholesome amusement The period Of this unlicensed liberty in Alaska was an epoch in is history. Not an epoch or period of time upon which we sourdoughs may look with pride or anything of that sort, but stili an epoch, nevertheless, The past is but tieeting memory. It is possible that the lessons of life that were learned in this school of experience wTc not wholly lost on he most of us.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-16
AN UNDICNIFEED EX-PRESIDENT

The Outside newspapers of the prediction perod are just now beginning to make their appearance ln our midst, and we are able to realize the ferocity and passion with which President Wilson was assailed on all sides during the campaign It IS reminder of the good old days in American history, when dues frequently were the outcome of political differences. In those days it was taken as matter of course, ap parenty that opposing candidates should berate one another, and no word was too harsh to apply to a candidate for office of an opposing political faith In these days, however, one can hardly reconcile such utterances as those used by ex-Presdent Roosevelt for instance in his attacks on President Wilson, with the present stage of development of American so- ciety. It IS difficult to believe that the utterances of Mir. Roosevelt at Cooper Union, New York, on Mo- vember were those of man who had the best in- terests of his country at heart and IS rather n clined to believe that they were prompted more by hatred and passion than by patriotism. At any rate it Is rather undgnhed spectacle for an ex-preslden of the United States to be ndulging in language but little more refined than that of the Bllingsgate fish wife. The statement that 'the Presidents whole record has consisted in turning back at every point where he was bdden to do so either by fear or self interest IS particularly inexcusable, coming from Mir. Roosevelt MT. Roosevelt IS quoted in part by the Associated Press as follows:
 President Wilson has been claiming credit because in the Belgium he has preserved neutrality that would make Pae quver with envy and yet his speech last Thurs day he said that never must be neutral President
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-16
CONTRABAND FURS SEIZED

Furs, some of them very rare, valued at more than Sl00O0 have been seized by customs men who have been examining the )aggage of fishermen coming in from Alas .,an waters, says San Francisco dispatch of September 20. The seizures are of furs a<en from animals either protected from killing CT which have been shot out of season. Otter, beaver brown bear, marten, ermine, mink, red Alaskan fox and other varieties are among the seized furs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-16
WE'RE GETTIN' CIVILIZED
1C, Edward Conet

1C Edward Conet Down in the good old U s, A. 5'n told, they think us queer, They pat us down for savages And think our country drear- But tho2, I guess If they should come Ard see us as we are, They'd find the people livin' here To be about on par. They'd fad surprisin things up here Of which they little guessed; So just to wise 'em up bit Pm goin t do my best To show the things we're doln here Are not to bc despiSed, An that we're comin' us to date An gettin' civilized Now then perhaps they think that we Have not yet learned to dance; But you bet we could fool them some About that tango prance, They have their ''fox t-ot," kitchen sink, And several kinds of slide; But then they'd have to come mp here To learn the "gee-poie glide But dancin's not the only thing With which we are in line; There's other things we're do3n here, You bet, and doin' fine, We cast our votes on lection day, An they would be surprised To see how sane we're doin' it While gettin' civilized. There is uo baEot s;uffin' here, Nor coioni2in' scacmes; But then we know some tricks ol whici The States" man never dreams Now, then, how many in "the States Would guess the how or why That when we voted on the booze" We most all voted "dry"? Our women also have the y~to, Which ( e.n o F. h.-a. Hu: .r,p- "1 -.., good I, w..z F. !..a .aarm Te oe privilege
 ~er Iy prized,
 .@-yely that we
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-16
POPULAR VOTE FOR WILSON
 Is LARGEST EVER CAST

According 10 a New TusA ,&snateh of November II, nearly complete .ttusNs from he recent election make il apparent that reident Wilson's popular vote wlsi be nearly 8,G0U GOO, almost 6 milton more han was ever east for candidate for President n the history of the United tates, and nearly a million more than were cast for President Taft and former President Roosevelt combined four years ago.
 The total vote cast for President Roose- cit when he ran against Judge Parker i'll 904 was 7623, 900. The total vote for laft in 1908 was 7,67S,000, The total ote for President Taft and former Presi- ent Roosevelt combined in 1912 was ,G04 coo Tha vote for President Wilson the latter contest wa5 particularly small, Il account If the circumstance that the result u3s < focegone conclusion in so many te.pS thot there was no attempt made to -c; the vo;e 6ut.
 J, P Tunulty, the Presidents secretary, ent Q message to President Wilson today in yAich he said;
 More complete returns show tnAt you ave received the largest vote ever cast for i candidate for the presidency, You have aceived nearly one million more votes than were east for both President Tait and for, mer pre>icent Roosevelt in 1912. Your gain over 1912 l. three times 2s much as as ever gained hs President running for eeIeuton Tie ,Iscticn was the most em- phatic indcrsement that the American peo- ple ever gave q President or an administra- ,icn"
 | is c-tinsatcj that the Socialists prob -5ly east 500000 or GGO,000 votes in the country, and that the Prohibition vote has
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-16

WTsoa has ler. ahsuty neepassd yet he says ae President Wilson looked witb ss9e roa os ais cSd heart without least uurkenng cs ts tadd pulse wh1e Belgium fran1Iked the Hood5 mre nhue the Turks inictoa the Arnenian and Syrian Mr Wilson twe33s Shadow Lawn. There should be shaoxs enough Shadow inNp. There should he the shsd ow the and the children who from of e oceans bottom and from the graves foreign lands; shadows o the helpless whom Mr Wilson did protect he might have face danger; shadows of babies gang pitt fuiv under the There should be shadows of outraged and slain by bnnCs shadows of Captain Boyd Adar and their who lay Mexican desert blood their mouths and their
 looking upward becouse President Wilson had them ak and had then shamcfuy abandoned them to foes who kne Those the shadows proper Shadow Lawn the shadows of deeds done the shadows lofty words that were followed by action the shadows of the tortured dead
 Very properly, this undignihed trade caused much indignation, and Vance Mccormick, chairman of the Democratic national committee characterized it as unpatriotlc and outrageous, and again quoted from Mr. Roosevelt's article in the Outlook for September g, 1914 which has been the subject of much explanation which did not explain, and which was as follows:
 Very probably nothing could have done would have helped Belgium the smallest responsibility fer what has befalen Only the cieaes and n2tlona duty would justify devang from rule of neutrality and ninerierence
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-16
"RiLEY's DEAD!'
(Felix Shay in The Fra

(FeiX Shay III Inc flaj
 read "Ihe Old Swimmin Hole hnee-l)eep In June C to Ole Aunt Mary" "When the Frost the Pumpkin and more than that James Whtconb Rley My ctl cal literary sense tells they goarn rotten poems Yes r They're of in rhythm and meter they count wrong and their feet have rheumatlcs.
 But Land Goshen that Hooser charoscuo sure does blur the eyes and squeegee the tears out of teIsr
 The night Riley died came home at 10 o'clock took ms DOCK down the shelf read again That Old Sweetheart o Mine the little wife poed down the stairs to call me to bed told her "Reys deadw. She said "Oh please No!
 Then read that poem again, aloud and for an extra close and talked of her home and home and cur home We agreed that homes and hearts and happy meo were the most import ant things all the world We agreed that Riley knew and Riley all right-and great poet sure enough.
 Germany shoot in almost direction and feel sure she will not hit frend-Newark News.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-16

Editor Thompson of the Fairbanks NewMner, ln Of hls "hear heart talks with his readers tells hcm ba although Miner Democratic and has fought the Democratic up and down the line his cast for the follow ing candidates Mct1owan Hess Burns Nelland and Col lns l: will be noted all of his selections Fairbanks men and that he bolted the Democrats living outside of hls own
 home Which be characteristic of alrbalkS voters this wLl be factor bringing about the trictng the territory for legislative Put alrb0n
 in district by herself and let her only for her can
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-16
WHAT'S THIS?

A recent issue of the Seward Post is re sponsible for the following:
 "A new industry has been started at Idit- arod. Last summer two parties of pros Dectors brought in Ford car and Buick. They were stored in an old outhouse for the summer, and this fall when the parties returned for their cars they found the old Buick had presented the Ford with brand new runabOut"
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-16

For steam baths, go to the Snyder House, Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-16

Germany shoot almost any direction and feel she will not hit friend-Newark News.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-16

President Wilson has claiming credit because the of Belgium he has preserved neutrality that would make Ponus Pa quver with envy and his speech last Thurs day he said again be neutra President
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
@tillluater pg u@aneerfri9en"
9antn.

Gn6elig naaer hi bore Dn1fers
Waal = @tillmater.
@n Sporbognsfor16uft6r fort9ller
%, bbor hi fan treffe @angforenin=
gen DaniaS forbeno9ren6e beren0e
&raft, SEN 1aafal6te &ommerSraob.
San f~orteller tillige> at 2arrb alle,
re6e TIT er en- fien6t Ma1r6 / @ti1l=
hotter afbol0t og ogtet al ollie. -
~&om ser bare mango al ben @lugs
|Solf BERTH BDen, 1oa funoe ri inart
|frnfnrrere me6t ct. SAUL"
Me1lig fer @on6nftgren nogct bel
optimi1tiif poo Stillmaters Srem.
t%i6su6fgter, men Sattum er> at 2ar=
III Niellen bar ifaffet 6enne @p Ell
|itor Sabrifspirfiombe6 (3iterlinos
@rinting 8re1S Co.,, og at ban bber
uge u6betaIer fine Mrbei6ere / 2gn
$11O0, bpilfet @elgb. for en- itor
Sci fommer Sc Iofale Sorretnings.
foIf til @o6e.
Oct gamle Gengiel / 5ti1lmater,
Ser MT buffer 9lterlin6s troble og
opbofienoe Sabritsbtrfiombe6, 1ig-
ger @u6 tie 2oD fun nogle fac
8loffe fra @porbognSbol6epla61rn.
Snort er hi Ser og bliber poo
&ontoret mo6taget al Ole @eter1en
- ogiaa fal6et lille Ole" elIer
~imuffe Ole, bbilfet ft61te Eilnonn
bon bog life ipnes ONT, ffient bons
ooonisogtige gore berettiger bom
II at bore set.
u2ille Sle" er en- 8Iun6inq al
&ontorcbef og uEimefeeper" pao
Sabrifen. &an er 2orrDS bpire
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
Glen Set MT life.

Sri Belgjgrcnbe65fo Sor=
oil ofbol6e fit nglte Me=
De poa OnS6og gftermi66og ben 6.
9ecc,nber bos MrS. Eennpion, 1900
&o1S @t.&oiS CT. Mon tager 7tb
@treet @porbogn til @n6en al ST.
MEN. Get be0 it6lte Mp6e paabc=
gbn6te Suleialg bill blibe fort1ot pao
6ette Mpoe> og Set bill ti1lige blibe
set ii6lte / bette Mnr; 6erfor baobea
oct, at mango oil gibe Me@6e og al
olle fife olene oil meobringe EN- goo
&jpbelplt> men oglaa lt6rre elle1
mi110re Sing, Ser fan 1plgeS, fp1
ocrbe6. at fpl6e SoreningenS Nenge:
,fas1e, 1no SEN fan n6rette noget go01
til Sc forei taaen6e straightforward
Mlle er belfornne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
Sens Sfpttegaarb nbtaler fig On,
,9anta".

6orle6e11 Often Don't e0e hi me0
"8elin6a" / ~@o6tbaab". 81 ba1n=
berer ~@elin6a", life alene pao
@run6 al ben6es rptmeifi9nne 1pl=
: fi6eltte S1&rfeD=Srot, men oglao
for6t BUN me0 flor Snteres1e l91er
bore Smaaartifler / ~@t. Saul 81
6er16e". &or @omtole 6reie6e fig
ON &in6ing og vDonio".
nDe pe6 oobenbnrt life, &r. ct
TO-, at uoen ene", ser gjor6e 1oo0on
ct ip110igt @rpb1 / Donia er berop,
pc / Mften". @eppe boboe 8elin0o
fagt 6isie ifabneibongre Orb, fpr
hi lige meo set vonce" tabte al SSSn=
teresie for ben6es benriben6e Sur
fep=&rot".
$ba6 be66er ban? &bor er ban
fra? Men n10en Belinda" bob0e
foact Sib til at ibare, bob6e bi for
tolt benoe - og / 29bet al Sen for.
teit mulige SID bar set lpffe6eS o5
at blibe prglenteret for en- of Sc
melt omtolte @angere / ct. &auIs
oon1fe &olom.
Get bar ielpfplgelig Simon" Ser
gjor6e % 6enne @ennetiene1t tie.
Sens 5%fgttegoar6 er Man6eng
@abn. &an er / 8eii66elle of en al
fin STAGES melt fremtrn6en0e ggen=
1faber> nem1ig - olorig at 1ttiifffe lin
Mening UNDER @tolen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01

FL G. ANDERSEN LOGE Mr.. 81, ..
b. S., m6der 1. og 3. Fredag / Maa-
neden paa Junior Pioneer Hall.
BLEoNoRA CHRISTINE LOGE Mr..
SO, D. s. s., m9der 1. og 8. Man
dag paa Central Hall.
DANMARKs DOTRE mgder 2. og 4.
Tirsdag i hver Manned i Central
Hall, Is W. Z. st.
SANGFORENINGEN "DANIA" md
der hver Mandag paa vasa Hall.
Joreningen u@o0tbaob" mp6er
2. og 4. 2pr6og poa @opa1 Mrcu~
n1m &ol1, 81. at ct. @eter og 4th
@treets.
S%oreningen Donmarfs @gnncr
at 9. g. 9. s.. mp0er 1. 90 8.
paa 9fopol 9lrcqnl1m &oll>
81. of ct. Beter og 4tb Streets.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
Kirker OF Foreninger

I Golgatha dansk-norske Pres
byterianer Kirke, 196 Thomas
St., holdes engelsk Gudstjeneste
hver S@ndag Kl. 1890. Rev. J.
S. Penny, Merriam Park, bes@r-
ger Gudstjenesten indtil videre.
Past. N. P. Crosse har like vH4
ret Menighedens Pr@st fra den
I. Marts 1916.
DEN DANSK-NORSKE METHO.
DIST KIRKE. Hj@rnet at Broad
way og 10. ST., afhelder sine Guds-
tjenester som fblger: Pr@diken
S6ndag Form. Kl. 1890. Aften XII.
7.45. Unge Folks Epworth Liga:
S9ndag Aften XII. 7.45; literaert NJ
de de tire f9rste Tirsdage i Maane.
6en. B9nnem@de hver Onsdag At
ten Kl. 8.
DANSK EV. LUTH. ST. STEPHANS
KIRKE, HjGrnet af Orleans og Ste
vens Street. G~udstjeneste hver
SSndag Form. ri. IL. Sgndagssko-
lie III. 9.
FoREN1NGEN "HAABET" mgder
paa Central Hall, den 2. og 4. Tors.
dag / Maaneden.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
v@pbtbaab".

&l. 8 i 2pr6ogs MfteS fulote
@o6tboob otter puo fine M}eolem=
mer me6 Dumer til ct at De iG0=
bonlige Binterballer. Sen M Sor'
,mon6, Eet1ebe, pur / 1traalenoe Su'
MGR. Ml6rig for baboe Der b9re1
fon flor en- Sil1lutning, og @olEa'
{peftpren, Sre6. &asmusien, bab6e
nof at BEL tille / lit npe @mbeoe, lom
ban rggte6e meo megen Smbn. -
Com ie6bonlig bor Beltprelien til
Steoe lin pleno". Soru0en Gormon'
oen bel toor Sen of Sons g}iellen,
8icepre lioent, Sen ollie te6snerDe<
ren6e 81. s.. Sranien, forreiponoe'
renoe @efreter, Carl Beterlen, ST.
nons1efretpr, Carl Miifffel1en &oS'
1erer og Sc tire &rul tees g. s. Mas~
mus EN-, g. g. &aSmnS1 len og 59~
rem garl1en. Blon6t fjen6te Mnlig<
ter 1oa ri u@%ofjnpeleren" 5imon
Niclien, Sen fienote @fre6oer fra
@mitbs Mpe.> st. &%obertien, og Carl
Mo6 1en, an1ot be6 6. 81. &p.
~Ml1nofGnfen" @eorg 8or1e 10:
f6rte fit @berb til almin0elig Sill
fre6sbe6. geG1 ten ollie 8rg0rene al:
1og6e ct lille &e1gg Der bans Sin
og Der Dor ingen @age uDer DlletS
Gemperatur.
v&eporter".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
geo 8jpb eller Separation at
l1bre be}sg Sen %pelfienote Slrpe4er
@in1on Nel{on, 200 6. 7fb @treet.
0onif-M mertfanif Selfab.


Donf- Mmerifnnif Selifab ofbolot
2orretningsmgoe forrige EorSoog.
Normnn6en - Sen popl1lere Silent
frpmu1er Matbielen - p%rGlioereoe.
Set bor go6e ba11ife Meno, Der
por til @te6e og ct ml1ntert SelleS@
maaltio (Mnoelteg, rrSftF &obtar,
Mocbefort Olt, o1p.), gap DEM MOO
ben6iq @tprfe til oe anltrgngenoe
@isfus1ioner. On lille Ynncbebolle
mangleoe beller lite, og oen eoeoe
u61fp1fer be1prgebe bette Sberp u
poafIageligt. Wee6 lit fforpe Scott
tr%oftiprbilf 1prgeoe BON for at en-
bper fif / lit @las Set bom tilfom<
menbe rSplo". unoertioen bor ban
list bel flot, men Set ifaoeoe fife
- tpnrtimo6. 81 nepner / 5lgng
en- Sci al Sc Eilite0eberenoe: Sra
ct. Saul: g. $ngeman, &oltmeter
Moe, 5in1on Niel1en> Wtartin gdelz
fen (fra Dpers 8rotbers), Wolter
@osmnsien, @icefon1ul Or. g}e11on
mes @gn Zen befjen6t 4jenlege I
@t. EouD og Sen observation-disclosures
Sc &C.. g.. 6ranien. = Sra M}tr11e=
apoliS bar mp0t Slenfremmer Wfa=
tbielen, 5logtermelte 81. 6. gdel<
len, Ctr. &asmusien, MSiurancebe~
jtprer 81. Mnoer1en Cen al Erof. Sre+
Drifiens @eteruner), 6. 81. Gulit oQ
flere on6re fien0te Dunfe Set
bar ugeor6en Club, Der ofgaD 60
foIer for set %pellDffe0e Wpoe.