davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-26
81 lle6erlebenOe snriifaefedrt.

9is sonftog frib iparer 93
GliidtIinge bon Dem @eiedt I'M
Sauptquartier @enerol @eri6ings
aitriidgefebrt. 3o5u fomnen nie
BON 2eutnni1t Mepers dlfgeiiu1oenen
orei glann itno 9auptmann Wtorep,
mas i'm @nn5en 81 lleberIebenoe
ausmaht. No6 ben 9eridteH fino
13 Wtann BEL Dem @eie6t gefaILen
ano II nuroen gefangen genom.
men, ionnb bon ben 84 Wiann nod
II berutiBt merOen.
Oma9as Drills iOfOrt snr Gren8e.
2incoIn gieb., 26. Stunt. @e.
nerolaoiuonnt san BON Der Stoots.
miIi5 BOT geitern obeno bonn ariegs.
amt IN Bdibington ben gefebl er.
bolteL ale Gritppen Iofort nod Der
8renae 5u beforoern. 8ie eriten Wii.
ipelde obgeianot petoeit,
iin0 0as Sienalforps unO Sas erite
Battalion oes g}ierten @eqinleits,
oaS iogenonnte 0maba .gattaiIlion.
DnSielbe beitebt aus bier aompanien
pom 2euten aus Omaha itn0 itebt
inter Dem gefebl oes Wtaiors gl,
infer. GS beibt, onB bic beioen ge.
lannten 9ruppenteile nod berte.
tueroen. 0ns Gclo.Soipi.
dIforps ioll morgen nnhfolgen. 9as
rite Battalion beftnoet Iif Ionah
ION belIte an bereitS I'M gunoes.
,ienit.
Wlaior u. 8. SSoIeoner bon Gnn.
"a III gum @eneroI.aonuiiIi1r nit
'em Bang zines Gberit bef0roert
Doroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-26
0anptmann WiDren beridtet.

San gtntonio. Ser. Sanptruonn
.georeD. peIher neben oem geiaaenen
ssnubhnnnn goDo, bic BET Gorri5al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09

The unfortunate part Is that We be-
come attached TO these friends and
then they 90 to new post. II Is hard
on them, too. as II is really good to
stay put II is lovely to travel when
the spirit moves. but II is a horror to
pack and go whether one wills or not
- - -
The wedding Of Miss Beryl Hunter
Jones to Captain Cosgroye came as
surprise to her friends here in Homo
lulu. Mrs. Hunter,Jones and her two
daughters, Beryl and Crichton, lived
here for about two years.
- = -
Every one in Honolulu will be de-
lighted to know that Dr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Trotter are to remain here another
four years. as they are great fayorites
with people in every walk of life. Ho-
nolulu is indeed glad.
- - -
Monday, Wednesday and Friday are
rehearsal days for the young women
who are doing so much toward the
success of the Free Kindergarten per-
Torrance to take place during Carni-
val week. H..
-
Mrs. James Bictneil and Mrs. Ed
ward Watson are working very hard
to make the automobile section of the
Carnival parade the success that the
women of the Outdoor Circle hope it
will be.
e = =
Honorable w. NJ. Hughes, premier
of Australia, was a through passenger
in the Makura on Saturday of last
week, enjoying his short stop in Ho-
nolulu, where he was entertained by
friends.
- - =
Judge and Mrs. c. W. Ashford we're
guests at Haleiwa for the weekend.
going to enjoy the fishing and golf,
returning to town Monday morning.
- = =
Mrs Irene Holloway is home again
after a pleasant visit to the mainland
and the east coast.
-. = - - =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carter are at
home again. coming in on the Mat
sonia. ....-.~," ....... I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09

Netghborhood Circles.
Thursday tomorrow afternoon the
Is neighborhood groups OF the Won
ems Society OF Central Union church
will enjoy their fourth meeting at the
homes of members and any woman in
the church or congregation who is not
already identified with one OF these
groups is asked TO attend the one
meeting nearest TO her home. The
hostesses for tomorrow afternoon are
as follows:
Mrs. A. II. r. Judd. Miss Agnes
Judd. &c Nyllie street.
i Mrs. ]. s. b. Pratt, NuIanu avenue
and Judd street
Mrs. Christian Gertz. Alewa Heights
Mrs. +, c, Webster. kamehameha
School grounds.
Mrs. A. w, Tschudi. Mrs. R. G..
Moore. Mrs. Elisha Andrews. 1911 Lu
! nalilo street
Miss Maria Forbes, 1907 Punahou
street
Mrs. b. Summons. 1913 College
! street,
Miss Barnhard, Miss Hawthorne,
Castle Hall. punahou,
Mrs. J. d. Marques. 1912 I.iloa Rise,
Manoa
Mrs, David Thrum. Mrs Ernest
Clark, 2l52 Anterior Road. Manoa.
Mrs. c. w. Baldwin. Mrs. w. II.
ketchum, e6li Kuahine Drive, Manoa,
| Miss Kinney and the ladies of IA
waiahao Seminary. Eawaiahao Sem
mary. Manoa Valley.
Mrs. Stanley Stephenson. 1877 Ala
Moana Road
Mrs, Clara l.. Sutherland, SEQ Pa.
hoa avenue, corner l4th Avenue.
The town cirrle and Mrs. Lowrey's
circle will meet for reorganization
Thursday at 5 o'clock at the club
rooms on the third door of the Y. w.
CA, Mrs, W, r, Haley and Mrs. F. l..
Peace will act as hoSteSses for their
respective circles,
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Wallis
Coming Canoe.
The following invitation has been
received:
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Frederick Wall
are pleased to invite you to meet their
friends
Mr.. and Mrs, Burr w, Freer
n. Miss Mary Freer
or ReINedere, California. at
The Country Club
on "Wednesday evening, February the
sixteenth .. 81:
nineteen hundred and sixteen .
at half after eight O'Clock =
Dancing. :. -... =
... - y = ".. ".#
James T. Carey to Wed Chicago Gin.
Friends Of James T Carey. former.
b Of the Hawaiian Star and the Star
Bulletin business departments, now
q rising businessman Of Risbee. AriE-
have received details Of his engage
meat TO a Chicago girl, .:-..
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. J. Kehoe Of i4sS
West leSe street, Chicago, have an
noGnced the engagement Of their
daughter. Mary Margaret. to Mr.. Ca,
reg, -.
Miss Kehoe, whose home Is now in
Bisbee, is prominent in social slsirs
OF RiSSee and Warren, personal
charm combining with mach talent as
musician tn draw around her
barge circle Of friends. In spite nt
the demands made by Acs position of
trust with the Bank Of BaSSee, Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
Off With the
Old Styles
On With the New..-
The Fine
Spring Fashions
Are Ready

Yesterday opened the largest express shipment Of
the week
1t completes what believe to be the finest collection
of Spring 1876 styles to be found in the city. This
strong, bold statement make with full sense of
sponsbility-because we know what prestige years of
successful women 5 apparel business gives in the
kebecause buyers know where to buy and because
they understand the wants of Honolulu women.
Come, see for yourself! -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09

In Washington.
Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Murray are
visiting their son-ir-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ord Preston. in Wash
ington. D. c. Mrs. Murray was feted
recently at a tea over which Mrs,
James B. Aleshire presided. Those
who assisted in receiving were Mrs.
George c. Harrison, who was a visitor
to San Francisco last year: Mrs. Ord
Preston. Mrs. James z. Aleshire, Jr..
and Mrs. Robert E. Michie-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-14
HOLY GRAIL MERELY LEGEND
Green Crystal Vase Found by Baldwin
in Ruins of cesarea is Only
So Called.

Few places are more absolutely
cities of the past than Cesarea. Some
one has spoken of the remains of its
ancient glory as the ruin of ruins"
The medieval town which was twice
rebuilt by the Crusaders covered
scarcely a tenth OF the area occupied
by the city as st. Paul knew it. and
the ruins that we see today are chiefly
the relics of the medieval city. which
was itself built out of the ruins of
the ancient city.
What a rich quarry Cesarea has
been for other city builders is shown
by the fact that, though it has been
drawn upon for all these centuries
for marble and granite and sandstone,
it is not yet absolutely exhausted, but
still affords building material for the
peasants of the vicinity.
The green crystal vase which was
found here when Baldwin l. the great
Crusader, captured the city at the be-
ginning of the twelfth century, says
the Christian Herald, gave rise to the
story of the Holy Grail, which has In
spired so many legends and poems,
for Baldwin and his followers believed
that ii was the one that was used at
the Last Supper by our Lord, when
he gave his disciples the cup of wine
and said: Drink We all of it; this do
in remembrance of me-
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-14
New Ears for New Music.

Few laymen appreciate to what an
extent musical esthetics is a matter
CT psychology. We ordinarily assume
that music expresses" by some di-
vine charm, that the composer who
signs of love has discovered the
proper musical statement of loves
emotion. But musical materials are
not discovered; they are manufac-
tured. 1t is by habit and repetition,
not by intuition, that we come to ac-
cept chords of dissonance. The major
and minor third of the old music is
very sweet because 1t is very ia
miliar. The new bald coles of fu-
turist music are ugly beca- they
are strange. Our ears con, little
formulas, so to speak, for th chords
and scales that have beer ground
into our consciousness by frequent
hearings. When we hear new piece
of music it must agree with them to
some degree, else we feel uncom-
Portable Now, these formulas,
though they thrive ON variation. hate
negation So IL the new music ne
gates them entirely, as futurist mu-
sic does, there is no entente possible.
Our ears will not serve our purpose.
We must become familiar with the
new style.-The New Republic.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-14

That's right. too" said Ambrose
lamely. "WelI. | guess that's all.
wanted to ten you how l stood about
Rodney. That's of my chest. so good
afternoon
Mr. Martin gave a good look at this
young man. who was willing to saeri.
fee himself for Rodney, but outwardly
he did not reient
wait, a minute" he said presently.
What did you boys mean by trimming
that poor countess ON the French
rights?"
Jumping Jupiter! Has she been
here?" asked Peale, again alert.
Mr. Martin explained that she was
here now, that she said she'd put Rod
ney in Jail for fraud unless Mr.. Mar
tin made good that $4,000.
I've got to pay her; can't see the
boy disgraced," he concluded.
Say. if you'd like to save that S15,-
oOo I'll fix it for YOU" spoke up Peale.
but she's got contract" said Mr.
Martin.
I'm get it for you cheap" Peale an
swered him. Pardon me, sir, but
know how TO handle danes like her."
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-14

am tie countess de Beaurien.
Your son have tgld you of rac?'
~No.
4 bet y have lot. He is a cheat
He trick lie.
We'll well" thought Rodney's ia.
Their. this :. seiioas.''
Now. my dear Lady he began.
.'Attendez. you listen to me- the
countess ratified on. Two months ago
/ buy the French rights for the ID
Soap. pay him $1,000. and now l
cannot get any soap
You will have te see my son." said
Martin, rather disguised.
But have seen him." shrieked the
countess, "and he give me no satisfae-
ton If l cannot get any soap | must
have my money, one or the other, or
l put him in the Jail. He is a cheat.
| have here re contract | sue him in
the COURT
MY dear lady, you mustn't feel that
way" said Martin, trying to soothe
her.
Feel All, mon dieu," she cried. 81
trick no enc, 1 play fair. l am an hon
est woman" And she went off into
a long speech in French, at the end Of
which she took out an alleged contract
and waved il at him frantically.
But | don't understand French
said Mr. Martin.
Pardon. monsieur" said the count
ess; always when | am excited
speak the French But if you love
your son you pay me back or else he
go to jail. What you say?'
But $4,000 is lot of money"
demonstrated the soap king, too acute
of course TO give i'll ut once.
Yes. But it is more to me than it
is to you, argued the lady. You pay
me or he go to prison. Now what you
sayT'
At this crucial moment Ambrose Peale
made his entrance, and old Martin for
once IN his life was glad to read his
Dame on the card in Johnson's tray.
by George, just the man | want to
seer he said. in great relief but for
tunately not mentioning Peale's name
aloud. ''Show him right in. Hold on.
hold on. Now, duchess, if you don't
mind. just step into this room min
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-14
Garden PIanta In History.

Which is the Oldest flower In our
gardens? The question was raised
over our dahlia blooms. which like the
fuchsia, come originally from Mexico.
The first plants to appear here were
grown at Holland house from seed sent
home by Lady Holland from Spain in
1879. In the previous year Sir Joseph
Ranks introduced the hydrangea. The
fuchsia had then been known among
us already for close on century. A
further turning up of authorities dis
covered that the tulip (from the Le-
vant) was introduced about 1860, about
which time, by the way, the horse
chestnut reached us from Asia and
the lilac from Persia. Some forty
years before that hae come the dam
ask rose, simultaneously. among the
trees, with the larch. The Oldest
claimant with recorded date seemed
to be the crocus. 1t arrived from the
far East in 1339.-London Chronicle.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-14
Then and Now.

The great amphitheaters of Rome
were in reality theater structures.
hence their circular or semicircular
form. The largest of all the ancient
amphitheaters, the Colosseum of
Rome, had outside dimensions of $40
by 615 feet, with inside dimensions of
lit by 281 feet. while the great struc-
ture at Pompeii is 342 by 444 feet
outside and lis by 218 feet inside.
The new amphitheater at Yale uni
versity occupies field of rs acres.
the outside dimensions of the struc-
ture being $50 by $50 feet and the
playing field within 300 by 500 feet.
At Pompeii the seating capacity was
10000; the Colosseum could seat 50.-
geo in it's four-story tiers, while the
Yale structure seats $1,000.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-14
NIGHTS BEAUTY is HIDDEN
Few Artists Have Been Given the
Ability to Depict Its Proper
Glory and Majesty.

One of the perpetual regrets OF
painters is the unattainable beauty of
night. Whistler's successful Noe
turnes are of early twilight
The later hour, when the worlds
vast shadow weighs on us, seems I'M
realizable in paint.
Even Crome. perhaps the greatest
master of nightfall pictures, could not
go beyond the twilight.
The perfect medium for darkness
was discovered by Turner. whose set
of engraved Moonlights are among the
most precious works that man has
made.
There are but about dozen en-
graved and printed by the master
They so far transcend his colored
drawings, from which they were de-
rived as to prove that black and
white can conjure up the spirit of
night more potently than color.
But they are not ordinary mezzo-
tints; they are creative rather than
reproductive; no one but Turner could
have done them, nor could he have
communicated their secret to his en-
gravers.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-14


ute" he added, showing the unwel-
come lady of title out through a door
on the left.
every WELL" said the lady. 81 go.
l wait But In fifteen minutes If 1 do
not get the $4,000 | go to my lawyers
and your son-poof, he is doner'
Meanwhile Mr.. Martin turned to
Johnson.
Ibid you get my sons Officer? he
asked.
Eyes. sir. He hasn't come in yet"
said Johnson.
"If you reach him while Mr.. Peales
here don't mention Rodney's name.
Just call him that party I'll under
stand"
Eyes. SIR
Peale entered. and he and the soap
king struck fire almost at once.
"Now. see here. young man." began
Martin, quite indignant at the conn-
tess story.
Nov, one moment, Mr.. Martin"
Peale began. Il just want to say that
| am q man of a few words. This
isn't advertising-it's personal. l
know you don't like me-"
.Why do you say that?' Martin ask
ed curiously.
Because I'm pretty wise gink,"
said Peale.
well, you are bit fresh" Mr.. Mar
tin agreed.
Fresh? Well, l guess that's right
too" Peale went on. 'Rut that's me
I'm not your style. Here's the idea.
Your son has been immense to me.
Great kid. and it struck me the reason
you wouldn't back him was because l
was mixed up in his business. So |
Just came TO say if that's the situa-
ton, why. I'm out, that's all-and you
go ahead with him alone
This was Addresses great moment,
his big emotional scene. But when 1t
came at last. after all his rendering
and planning. it seemed very fat and
unimportant. And for the life of him
he could not have told how the old
magnate was taking it.
you're not a partner?' the soap
king asked him at last.
Il should say not. I'm just hired
hand. He could can me any moment,
but he's not the kind OF guy who'd do
that
'erhen you haven't power to sign
to make IA deaf
Il should say not" said Peale. Why
he and Miss Grayson do all the sign
Ing. If | could have signed contracts
I'D have spent 100000 ia advertising
And, believe me. you ought TO back
him. because honest, MIR Martin, its a
great sclleme-the - Soap. On the
level. if it's handled right and the pub
licity end is
NOW. don't get started on adyertis-
ing" Martin interposed, holding up his
hand.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-14

Marinette, Wis-"I went to the doctor and
he told me l must have an operation for female
trouble, and hated to have it done as | had been
married only short time; | would have terrible
pains and my hands and feet We're cold all the
time. | took lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Conn.,
pound and was cured, and / feel better in every
way / give you permission to publish my name
because | am so thankful that / feel well again."
Mrs. FRED BEHNKE, Marinette, Wis.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-14

A drawing In Life represented two
young women in an art museum stand
ing before the LAGOON group while
one remarks: Il can see that they
are firemen. all right. but | don't see
why they got SO tangled up in the
hose"
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-14
Excusahle Innorance.

But money talks. you know re-
marked the man with the quotation
habit "As a Eater OF fact, | don't
know anything OF the kind" answered
the man with fringe on the bottoms
OF his trousers. Il never was able to
get within speaking distance Of it."
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-14

with female troubles that could not do anything and doctor
said would have to undergo operation could hardly walk
without help when read about the Vegetable Compound and what
had done for others thought would try it. got bottle of
Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound and package of lydia T.
Pnkhams sanatve Wash and used them according directions
They helped today able all and lam we
Mrs. Tnos DwYER $50 Milwaukee Ave, East Detroit, Mich
Bellevue Pa suffered than tongue tell with terrible
bearing pains Inflammation tried several doctors and
they all told the story that never could get vel without
operation and dreaded the thought of that also tried
good many other medicines that recommended and
of them helped until friend advised to give lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial The first bottle helped kept
taking and don't know what it is to be sick mors and
picking weight am 90 old and weigh 16 pounds
1t will be the greatest pleasure to II can have the oppor
unity recommend to other suffering womanss IRENE
FRoELoHER, 1923 Manhattan St. North Sde Bellevue Pa
would like special advice write to Lydia f. Pinkham
Med. letter Will opened
and by and held in strict confidence
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-14
T0lDt0QD0id
Operations
These Three Women Tell How They
Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal OF
Surgical Operations.

Hospitals great and necessary institutions but they
should be the last for who suffer with ills
peculiar to their Many letters file in the Pnkham
Laboratory at Lynn, Mass prove that great number of
after they have been recommended to submit
operation have been made we'll by Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound Here three such letters. All
sick women should read them.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-14
CHAPTER XVIII.
A Wedding.

"a ER. MARTIN looked at Peale
JNh again Ambrose's mission had
" Il succeeded in a way he did not
suspect.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-14
RCclpE FOR GRAY nAlR.

To hall PINT of water add ~ ia
Rum. small box pf B1rbo Compound
md u OK OF elyeeriale Apply Ia the hai
vice a week until II becomes the desire
shade. Any druggist can pui tins UP
You can mix il at aome ii very uttle cos
Fun directions Cor making and use com
n each box II Barbo Compound 1t VII
gradually darken streakea. faded gray
hair. and f5moves dandrun. II Is excel
lent fer falling hair and Will make hatat
hair soft and glossy Il viii not color tfi'
scalp. is not sticky or greasy. aud does no
uh off
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-28
81. Mite ira Soitinaa. %inn.

81 Mite ira SoltlnaH, Wlnn..
ch hcrncoc poa en- %llii hos lin %ror,
Gilu Mite.
gilbert Gucnruo. ion1 drbeloer
Tor &nQuoIbitao Hlmber 60, tom
%or0nl ilcnit tiIltooc. l0ct hans Ne'ic
blcp 'trUnli. ga han 'tulnc tlrrc ct
HU~ Nlll iorbi 6cn ltorc Wrc'tcnln'
fine. ipn brlrQc9 inr Nlootorbctoct
mch 0cu SrlOc. al han blcu taltct a.
@T~ict oa lit !lIblicn % StnI0crcit
no Al geo
80 Sanger / Gmmtn'Tn9'Ict
her / Nneu rrmic ira inc Seller Not
ill @rrooN pco GttiNcn, lhct &c nco
Nirlp a. sic cIlcr %liQncnnc NcN'to-
Der nj ,icruci EcrnitUuQcr / &inone@-
Oittcrct uof Ill at tonumc M. DC bet
icoc iiQ ncN pon Miortcu uco NlUlp
al idmmcubunnc Strimlcr Al SCn9
tlUocruc. Miou cr lite tontrlct pdd
Spur c,trr Nln0iulHQcrnc q ndr
urrcltcrct iom ml2tUutcllNc &nolpl
scr uucr Golm0r her 'orlc0cu; on
Sen NluQc par ser life moo ocH
&c uor uflcuot pou 0jsic Irnttcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-28
SspprlcOcs man iinocr
@rauatcr | Soroen

Naor oc1 Sio fomnlcr. "a Sano-
manoclt after Ifal Tlerc lin EluN pucr
Oct. ION III or S%la9nrortcr. lou oil
ser ircn1oclca lure tSarcr pao Sano-
~drbciocrcn % bans Srrfopr / Sornl
Al Nroicftilcr, lonl bar 9rdpct liG
oubt llco i Soroen % or bIcuct lig-
Qcnoc Scr uocn at crploocrc.
Naar Neitehopen cllcr TloAicrnei
itpNcr an moo CT lanbnnt Troieftil,
reliterer man, at oct crploocrcr %
ipreoer Son o. NoeIrN1cIic ont
frin0 liz. Sennc Sarc bcItaar Jar
liz / uiSie Scle Al Noroiranfrig. %
oerior har Ncn iranitc &cgiering M
li9 glpet Ell S~o9tpnoi9, G. @uttou,
i SpNrag al unbcrirge, ON Der fall
truiic@ paSicnNe Sorboloarcglcr. -
"a III bar Sutton fonltrlierei et Pip
parat. ion ban bar l"orcuilt Tor Sci
pioenitabeIise Nfabcni | Taris. %
iom ban mer,er nil noe soo Sieneitc.
Spiinoelien bei,aar / I~npenocIicr
al Den iaafalbtc Susbeife Snoilf.
tionsuest % sicr Oct muIist at poo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-28
Den brittle Sv>pols
GrrcNition,

&1u0ou Nu 2lOc Mtnrt@: ii &C
.,lram fro Su>ucn %9uuitr0llct, mel
Ser. al %ritllaut Sbdcflctona Grpc
Ct,ou2'tlb p0r rcptt los 'r0 inc
N%ortrujuQer pco Crpcoiilorcu2 pa
IT'S &pi2hdu,i 20 At Nc 'lc'it a.
Gems McNlcmucr pOr pICptt lNlrIt
i,ouO Som GclQc Al Nciic llhcIo
nil Eoltuuut Sh0ttletou ~ hans
%c0ialcrc hi MOOT I'll at 'orbltpc
Ncrucoc q hell Nor Ill 'or set MI
Mi m,.lAt al reN0c ocnt
GrptoItioncn iorlOo GuQidnN / ~
NroeluQer Ter llNcr cfter, At Den
elropriite Ari9 par belpnOi men
rGa @ruuo al &@biuoringcr por Set
'crit / <amlor 1918, al Grocoitio'
zen flmoc tlliruNc i'm 400 NtI
IuHQc Htiie ira Suutb @corlia, Ell
ubcboct z / oct ip~oatlanilitc ScNn.
500 4tll rel | Sli Tor Gap Sorlt,
I'll R~oisbapct puo Den anoen Si0e
Al Sp0poIen.
u al @opeoiormoaIene for GrYe.
oltionen par az omieile Intnrciic.
oet ltorc Suitlano paa bpilfet Spo-
pollen er beliggenoe.