davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
MARKS 10TH ANNIVERSARY

Eighty active and alumni members OF
the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity were pres
ent at a banquet held last night 70
mark the fftieth anniversary OF the
founding of the organization. the az
fair. held at the Powhatan Hotel. was
featured by fraternity and college
songs and talks along fraternal lines
Visitors were present from Baltimore
Lynchburg, Richmond and Illinois
Miss Gertrude Browne, president oi
the Alumni Club, was CONSTITUENCIES
Speakers included Misses Marion Fergu-
son, Gertrude Kutzleb, Rhoda watkins.
Margaret Prentiss. Elizabeth Jones aho
Ella Gardner.
Announcement was made that the
settlement school maintained IN inc
Tennessee mountains by the fraternity
is to be formally presented to the or
ganization by the authorities In the
near future.
Phi Beta Phi. which has its active 10
cal chapter at George Washington ! nj
versity. was founded at Monmouth COL
lege. Monmouth, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
Young Men for the Farms.
70 tn. Editor of The Star

To the Editor of The Star
Back to the farm" we hear on every
hand. Now, how is it possible for the
young men to get back to the land
when the most of them are getting sal
aries barely sufficient to keep soul and
body together and no means with which
to start farming operations? Why don't
some Of the rich take hold of the prop
osition and help some Of our worthy
young men and women to cultivate
some of tho idle acres that meet the
eve wherever you travel In this great
country? The munition factories, the
army, the navy and the great prepared
ness movement throughout the land
are taking the young men and leaving
only the old men to look after the food
production One reason-the principal
reason-for the shortage of crops is
tho scarcity of labor The man who
owns a team to pillow and cultivate with
has a small fortune in sight this year,
for every one having a plot of ground.
even a small patch, is begging to have
it plowed and put in condition that they
may begin planting and making their
gardens, thereby reducing the ever
increasing cost OF living The Boy and
Girl Scouts are great in way. but
who will take their places and do the
work that is being neglected while they.
clad in their khaki suits are out on hike?
The children Of the present generation
spend most Of their time, when not IN
school. away from home in imitation Of
the scouts instead of working in the
gardens or otherwise helping their
mothers True. they may be learning
useful things and gaining health, but
the question is If all young men. boys
and eirls-even children-desert the
farms and gardens. from where will
come the food to satisfy their healthy.
growing appetites? I know a number
Of young men with small families who
would love to be tilling the soil. but
lack the means necessary to start with.
hope this will catch the eye of some
one who is able to assist, in a financial
way, some of the above class of young
men, and possibly become the founds-
ton of fund for the purpose OF help
ing many of them back to the farm.
Mrs r. c. CARTER
East Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
U. D. c. CHAPTER FORMED
IN TOWN OF EVANSVILLE
Organization Named in Honor OF
Capt. John F. Hickey.
General News.

Special Correspondence. Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, April cs.-A local
chapter of the United Daughters OF the
confederacy was organized Friday aft
ernoon al a meeting held at the home
of ]. Harris Rogers, here. Mrs. Oden :
heimer. president general of the or
SANITATION. was temporary chairman.
and her efforts in perfecting the new
organization were much in evidence
and appreciated. Miss A. Mae Rogers
was elected president of the local chap
ter. which was named in honor of Capt.
John F. Hickey. the commando and or
ganizer of the George NJ. Emack Camp.
No. 14Il. United Confederate Veterans.
Other officers chosen are: Mrs. Charles w.
Clagett. treasurer. Mrs. Theodore j.
Nandoren. corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Rosie Wilson, recording secre-
tary. The naming of other officers was
deferred until the next meeting. Fol-
lowing the ceremonies attending or
ganiza ton. the newly elected president
entertained at luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
rRoWEL CLUB MEETS.
Organization of Master Masons En-
tartains at Ebbitt House.

The Trowel Club of Master Masons
held it's April business meeting ias'
night at the Ebbitt House. The en-
,artainment of the evening. presented
under the auspices of the pension nu-
reau. embraced musical and literary
program.
\ r. Wood of the National Museum
gave talk on Language of Bros aho
Animals" Miss Hattie Dyer appeared
IN Irish comedy recitations. Amons
the soloists were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Klein. Miss Lillian Emerson: Wi!lian
Goble. Miss Ruby SWEET and Mrs Mapie
B. Tucker :,
the society, was in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
TURKS IN OFFENSIVE
GAIN RUSS POSITION

PETROGRAD. April IS, via London
British Admiralty per Wireless Press).
The Turks have taken the offensive
against the Russians along the Persian
frontier. the war Office announces. The
Russians lost two positions. but subse-
quently regained one of them The an
nouncement follows:
The enemy manifested intense activ-
Ivy southeast OF Erzindjan. ON the
kelerkami- Azirba ba Mara jaof Balumer
front he succeeded in breaking down one
OF our barriers and capturing 4 height ii
the region of Balumer Southeast OF
Baneh the Turks, supported by kurds, at
tackled our positions and took possession
OF part OF the heights occupied by our
advanced posts. BY a counter attack the
position was restored"
The usual rifle firing and patrol opera
tons on the western and Rumanian fronts
are reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
WINS ORATORICAL HONORS.
M. D. Engle Gets First Award in
Maryland Contest,


COLLEGE PARK. Md. April Is
NJ. D. Engle Of the Maryland State
College won the annual oratorical con
test of the Oratorical Association OF
Maryland Colleges in the state college
auditorium last night Engle's subject
was Compulsory Arbitration of Indus
trial Disputes" Charles Z. Moy!an OK
western Maryland College won the
medal for second honor with the sub
iect. THE End OF the Crimson Trail"
Representatives Of Washington College
and ST. Johns College were the other
two contestants.
Albert C. Richie, attorney general of
MARYLAND: Dir. W. y. Wilbur. dean of
George Washington University, ana DIR.
ID H Reavis, assistant superintendent
OF education in Maryland. were the
Judges Charles 5. Richardson, pro-
lessor of oratory and English at Mary
land state and president of the Ora
torical Association, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
IRISH COMING TO CAPITAL.
League Committee to Meet Thurs
day to Receive Redmond Message.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April Is
Michael ]. Ryan. president of the United
Irish League. announced here tonight
that a meeting of the executive COM
mtttee of the league will be held in
Washington next Thursday at the re-
quest of John f. Redmond the Irish
leader. for the purpose OF receiving a
communication from Mr.. Redmond. Mr..
Ryan said he could rot reveal the ma
ture of the communication prior to its
being laid before the committee.
The executive committee is made up
of members of the league from New
York, Massachusetts. Illinois. Ohio. In
diana, California. Pennsylvania. Utah.
Louisiana, Maryland, Connecticut and
Rhode Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
BRAZIL EXPELS GERMANS.
Orders All Former Consuls to Leave
the Country.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, April Is
The Brazilian government has decided that
all former German consuls must leave
the country. After the severance of
diplomatic relations with Germany the
government indicated that the consuls
would he permitted to remain in this
today DR. Lauro Miller, foreign min
lister. issued an order for their eN-
pulsiof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
Apaches Call Tribe
for Big Devil Dance
a. Their War Measure

SAN FRANCISCO. April IS
The Apache Indians of Roosevelt
Dam. Aris, have summoned mem.
bers Of the tribe for great
"dtvil dancer there tonight. ac-
cording to word received here.
The dance, 1t IL said. will
take the form of preparedness
demonstration. the Apaches VOW
ing allegiance to the government
by endeavOrinE to drive the evil
spirits from the country and
pleading with the Great Spirit TO
grant abundant crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
FOOD CONTROL BILLS DRAFTED.
Representative Lever to Introduce
Administration Measures Tomorrow

The administrations food control bills
were not completed in time for intro
duction yesterday in the House. and
will be offered tomorrow. Chairman
Lever of the agriculture committee said
they would incorporate all of Secretary
Houston's suggestions for government
supervision OF production and distribu-
ton and would empower some govern
ment agency TO FIX maximum and min
imum prices in an emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
ARKANSANS ELECT OFFICERS.
N. B. Williams Chosen President of
State Society.

Nathan B. Williams was elected
president of the Arkansas Society OF
Washington at a. meeting last evening
in the headquarters of the w C. T. L..
522 9Th street northwest Other Of
ficers elected are: Miss Julia Slosson
first vice president; Fred Tillman, sec
ond vice president; r. J. r. Brooks
secretary: w. J. Goodwin. treasurer
]. A. Bostick, corresponding secretary
A. Brewster, sergeant-at-arms, and
O. c. Ludwig, historian.
1t was decided to form plans for the
entertainment of the Confederate Vet
Grams attending the reunion here in
June at the next meeting of the So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
FRENCH GREETINGS CABLED.
Paris Association of Journalists
Praises American Action.

NEW YORK. April 2s-The follow
ing telegram Of greeting has been re-
ceived from the Association Of Jour
nalists of Paris:
The members Of the association Of
newspaper men Of Paris. happy to see
the United States ranging themselves
deliberately on the side of the nations
who took the resolution to crush the
odious despotism Of the coalized bar
structive basis. the triumph of right
aud liberty. send their fraternal greet
inGs to their American brothers until
they all will celebrate with only one
heart the liberating victory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
Law Alumni Elects Officers.

The annual meeting and election OF
officers of the Alumni Association oil
Washington College of Law was held
Thursday evening. The following Of
fcers were elected: Chauncey d. Snow,
president: Miss NJ. Lucille Compton,
vice president. Robert c. Tracy. re-
cording secretary, Miss Mabel K
Hogan. corresponding secretary. Miss
r. l.. Halpenny. treasurer; MISS Helen
r. Jameson, historian, and George r.
Macdonald and Eugene Andrew. audl-
tors II was decided to hold the re-
ception 10 the graduating class May 20
Rich veins of zinc are said to exist
in all parts of Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
DEsERTERS ARE WARNED.
Germans on Frontier Will Get Same
Treatment as Those at Front.

COPENHAGEN, April IS, via London.
The Hejmdal publishes an announce
ment Of the Prussian military authori-
ties that assertions from frontier dis
tricts will be punished in the same way
as assertions from the front. The PEN
aities range from fve years imprison-
ment to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Masons to Tender Reception
to Grand Master Field
tuesday.
GRADUATION AT ST. MARYS

Special Correspondence % The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 2s.-An-
drew Jackson Lodge OF Masons. No.
1co, will Tuesday night at o'clock
tender reception to Henry X. Field,
this city, grand master of Masons in
Virginia. The affair will take. place
in the Masonic Temple and musical
and literary program will be given
and number of out-of-town members
of the order are expected to be pres
ent and deliver addresses. Walter 3
Nickl:n. worshipful master of the local
lodge will preside
NJ the final exercises Of the pupils IN
expression of st. MarS's Academy, held
last evening in the assembly MAI! OF
that institution, recitations ana feAu
ings were given by Misses Nancy and
Caroline WattleS Agnes Donaidso
Gladys Graves and Kathryn henderson,
covering period of work Ia the JUNIOR
course. The more advanced pups
Misses Julia Duncan, Florence Evans,
Emma Hubbard and Evelyn howard
depicted three scenes from Barrett
The Sign of the cross, Inc Nlolin
solo by Miss NIntird Bayne aud vocal
solos by Miss Ethel Nugeut were given
hearty applause. In addition to Rev.
pr. OHern OF the catholic University,
VINO delivered an address, othet NtSlt"fS
present included Risht Rev. 7, }, Sha
u
versity and his secretary. Kew. 1. NC
kenna; Very Rev. George bougherty,
vice rector Of the Catholic University
Rev LOUIS SInet and Rev. Joseph j.
Kelly the last named two OF Alex
andria.
Musical for Children's Fund.
musical will be given Thursday
night in the Young Peoples building
for the benefit of the free ward for
children in the Alexandria Hospital
Participants will be Mrs. Robert +.
Downham. Miss kathryn Brill. Miss
Margaret F'inks. Miss Julia Duncan. and
the quartet from ST. PauFs +. H.
church. composed of Mrs. Harrie White,
Mrs. sherman b. Fowler, Kenneth w
ogden and Wilmer }. waller anu the
american Hawaiian trio of Washing
ton. The accompanies VIII be MISS
Ella Him and Mrs Frederick r. kuSseli.
\ delegation of odd Fellows from
this city VIII leave sunday night May
o. for Bristol Va, to attend the annual
meeting of the Grand Lodge OF odd
Fellows OF Virginia, with the Grand I'm
ca;npment and Department council OF
the Patriarchs Militant \ number OF
women will accompany the delegates
Members of Post f, Travellers Pro-
tsctive Association, at a meeting neid
tonight completed arrangements Tor
attending the state convention Wnlch
will be held in Petersburg next FRIDAY
and Saturday. Fourteen delegates
from the local post are expected TO at
tend and Will leave here Thursday
night.
A meeting of the Masonic school OF
instruction will be held Monday night
in the Masonic Temple at 1880 O'Clock.
Friday night. Mount Vernon chapter.
Royal Arch Masons. Will confer the
royal arch degree.
The sum OF $2l7.6i has been raised
by the Colored Citizens Hospital As
sociation for furnishing wards for col
ored persons in the new Alexandra
hospital .-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
midas WAR LOAN HUGE.
Ten Million Pounds Steering Al.
ready Subscribed. Says Dispatch.

LONDON, April ga simls dis
match says that subscriptions to midas
special war loan exceed ten million
pounds sterling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29

In 1915 India subscr bed one million
mounds sterling TO the British war loan
In January of 1917 the British govern
rnent arranged the issue of a war loan
Of unlimited amount in India to he
raised during 1917 and 1913 Chan
cellor OF the Exchequer Bonar Law
later stated in the house Of commons
that the amount expected 10 be raised
IN India was one hundred million
pounds sterling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
Municipal Election May z.

The Hyattsville municipal election is
TO be held Monday. May :. The candi-
dates for mayor to succeed Mayor John
G. Holden. who declined to enter the
race for reelection. are John II. Will
son. president of the Citizens Associa-
ton. and Councilman William A.
Brooks, from the second ward. The
Citizens Association has full mu
nicipal ticket in the field. and several
members have left the organization.
claiming il has entered the political
arena. In the first ward. Herman Z.
Burgess and Theodore F. Sonnenberg
are candidates for the two-year term.
while John o. Johnson and ]. w. Gin
der will fight it out for the one-year
term. In the second ward. n. G. Dud-
row and ]. l.. Garrett are candidates to
succeed Councilman Brooks. and in the
third ward. G. Sherman James has no
opposition for the two-year term to
succeed Councilman George NJ. McFar-
land. who declined reelection. The
holdover members are t. Hammond
Welsh and Charles W. Clagett. At the
election the voters will vote on the
proposed franchise OF the Potomac
Electric Power Company of Washing
ton to furnish electric current for
street and domestic lighting for
period of ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29

Joseph Paris. former chief OF the fire
department of the District, member OF
the old volunteer system and one of the
first members to enter the District de-
partment upon its inception about fifty
years ago, died at 20 O'Clock this morn
ing in his eighty-second year at his resi-
dence. 439 Massachusetts avenue.
When the fire department became a
branch of the District government Mr..
Paris, who had been one of the volun-
teers, became connected with No. l en-
CINE house on street between 18th
and 18th streets and first served as a
driver. His promotion was rapid and he
soon assumed the duties of foreman
Later he was appointed chief engineer
OF the department which position he
held for sixteen years. He was retired
about seventeen years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
Known for Fearlessness.

He was known for his feariessness in
fighting and handling fires and accord
ing 10 close associates he was always
IN the thick part OF the struggle to mas
ter blaze. One of the most notable
deeds in his career as a fireman was his
rescue of Secretary of the Navy Tracy
when his home. located on the site now
occupied by the Commercial Club, caught
on fire.
No engine house, located on X street
between 10Th and 18th streets, was the
first engine house to be built when the
department came under the jurisdiction
of the District government and at that
time was the only building on that block.
Mr. Paris often told of the times he
drove his engine on the sidewalks on X
street because of the mud in the streets.
Mr. Paris is survived by his stepson,
Archibald Edmonstou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
Odd Fellows Celebrate.

Thursday evening Oriole Lodge, !. O.
@, F.. OF this place celebrated the nine
ty-eighth anniversary of the first or
ganization of lodge of odd Fellows in
the United states, which took place in
Baltimore in 1919 Past Noble Grand j
e. Hawkins gave the history of the or
Sanization and spoke of the advance
ment Of the order in this country. No
BILE Grand Edward Devlin was master
OF ceremonies. a musical trio, Mrs.
Fred Burroughs. piano, and the Misses
Jessie Burroughs and Virginia Gray,
violinists entertained with several Sc
lections ". c. Cornell of Forestville,
special district deputy grand master,
complimented tho Rebekahs upon their
fine work. Mrs. Bradley Snyder, Mrs.
f. n. Roberts and Mrs. Percy Parlett
spoke for the Rebekahs, about twenty
OF whom were present, and Edward A.
Fuller. county treasurer, made a brief
address. Refreshments were served
and drill by the degree team OF Oriole
Lodge under Capt. Sam Levin was en-
ioyed.
Towns Municipal Statement.
The annual report and financial state
ment of the mayor and common coun-
Gil of Hyattsville. just made public.
shows decrease in the total indebted
ness of the town from last year of over
$500. The statement also shows an
increase in assets Of over 5000, which.
added to the cash on hand from last
wear of nearly sl.400. aggregates over
$1,000. The amount of cash now held
IN the various special funds $4,000, to-
gether with the $500 worth of water
and municipal bonds held as invest
ments in the sewerage sinking fund,
totals the $500
Gov. Harrington has named the fol-
lowing women of Prince Georges coun-
~ TO organize the preparedness and
survey commission of the county: Mrs.
Harry ]. Patterson. wife of the presi-
ture, College Park; Miss Margaret
Beal, daughter of Judge Fillmore
Beall OF the seventh judicial circuit,
Beltsville; Mrs Frederick Sasscer, Up
per Marlboro: Mrs Benjamin Wade and
Mrs. William F. Holmead. wife of State
Senator Holmead. of Prince Georges
county.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-09

til Sjeneite / 9 al Iarets ~ Woo.
neoer, plus nogen Iagaiincring of
Sanb.
Taa bette @riinoIa9 err nc fomr.
met til oct Heiitltat, at ser iirtoes en-
5-6 Miuioner Seitefrpitcr / Spe.
ri9e og onltrent lige ioa meget / 4or.
&c. Wen / Ell operifiielig 6remtio
ian man finn togc omtrent Solpoelen
berat | gri,g. Nltiaa - Tor Siben
8 q 8 WFia. / begge Sonoe. ReIten
lsnller oct Jig life at ipSIe mleo, Tor.
emo Trtierne paa Sr9noiel ct Iteoct
enont mere og enc De ielp / 2ieblif.
fet, eaer for Der err giort me Spiin.
oel'er, Tom fam uorptte araiten iclp
| langionlt rinoenoe Sa1o.
5or giebliffet er benpe0 I Mia.
SeltefrGfter taget / 9rllg al ipenif
TanofraftinOuitri, og iaa burtigt iom
mnligt piI itobig mere blipe lroupt.
tet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-09

iomnen mcb fin 4.ooriQc Ssn. Sun
itprtcoe inc / oct brpnoenoc Siem
Tor at reooe Barnet, men tom life no
iglen.
&olot @eir. Som 9epis paa, bpor
foIot bet | Sinter DOG bar pGret, mel
oea Der ira paolibelig Slide, at De
galnle Nrpcfienoer, Sumo % aot,
begge er frosne libel miOt nnoer en-
Scamp. Sunoen bar uoen 5pil FOR.
iillgt &ntten, men ba oct fneb bar
berne penbt iig ON moo lin 6oriel.
ger, iom al 6rpgt for sc ifarpe alpr
oqiao 'tonicoc. : oenne Stilling,
meo 9niitrcnbe Zine % @uiten Itaa-
cnoe ret tilpeirS, er DC begae 'rosne
libel. &c ionbtes itipiroSnc, % belt
iuotil man oriiteoe iig til at berere
Dem, troeoe man bpert 2teblif Dc 'tlll'
DC iore los paa binanoen. Get bar
nPr Suer SfareS Sorm, noroertor
@imbleoon, at Suno o1 aat %ianotes.
&c bauoc oa pGret iaunct ell llgeS
SiA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-09
SUcri9es Wanofrait.

: bet bunife Sibsifriit "Specta'
for" bar nplia Ell (norif) Sorfatter
ipsIet nleo set ifanbinapiife 8raftpro-
bIem oa reanet no, at Ser / &orge os
Sperioe iinoes iamnenlagt life Mint
ore emo 40 a 80 Wiaioner SeltetrPf'
Ter / Sc TO 9anSes @anoiaIb % 5osie.
Man nreller / Sperige, at Der er
fon1ruet ct libct 9hll for mleget nleo.
Chi, inbtil for ganife npIig bar man
reonet meo Ell bisponibel %anofra't
a A a 5 Mil. S%eitefrGfter | Den
ifonbiuapiife SalpsS Glpe. Sefnlten
bor imiblertio / Sen aleriioltc Sip
abort loa enornle Srenlifriot, at ct
lanai iterrc Intal Sosie emo biotil
autaaet fan tases meo | 8%esnlnseit,
ioa man mnlispis tor gaa op I'll d
a 8 Wiuioner. Wen oerira % I'll Az
so er Der ooa ct ganife artist
Sprang.
Sorsprist bliper ale Seregnlnger
iorbolbspis reIatipe - alt efterlom
man resrier meo Ssipanoe, Sappanoc
ener tonltant @mbmGnspe Iaret
ON.
@eb Den iibite noreaniils bar man
holSt Jig til Den eplbnc WiSoelpel
% rcanet nleb bcn Strait, Der iiaor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-09
Vliper fie0e nj 0iufcreu

merne / Sncanen al Sort Benton bar
peb Veapnoelien al Marts Woaneo
mere emo fiebe al ben LANCE Tinter,
on DER er opbrrgt mere areotitrfooer
emo n~ogeniinoe ier. De piloe 6rgle
ipnea ogioa utilireos nieo 6prboloe'
ne, ioet TrGriebsns % 8ronle n9.
item bper DAG fan fees at iniae Jig ino
til Sarmbuienc for at opboloc Sipet
peo tilopersblepne Smiller.
iscmti Gcmts Ennoet for lllb? =
Nlanot SaoreoporGttere peo geaper'
beoo ipneS Der at ppre flrn lioen
Stemning Tor at a%illlttte 8ontrafter
ior Salg al lilo, trobs at Der bpoes
inotil As Gents pr. Tunb. Ser er
nemliq Dem ipm mener, at Der fife pil
bengoa lang Sio isr lllbpriien er
oppe / as % 80 Gents. Zen oeo
@eaperbeao frembragte lilo or for
reitcn al iortrinlig apalitct % me-
get e~iteripur9t.
8amle Sranobeitc pGffer S%uritpr.
relic. Ser iortples fra Inaconoa,
at DC gontle Seite Bob" oa Bert,
/ mangc 9lor brilgte / @pens 9rano.
ppien, men M poa @runo al ltlpe
Ben onpenbte til andre minore oil'
itrengenbe @isremaal, forleoen peo
9ranofloffclls Sinner ileb Zig los %
nleb en- @o9n bri,gt til Hengicring
al @ooerne itormebe frenlopcr. Se
LOB pper Ell gammel Wallo, Der fife
burtia NOT fiutoe fomme no al @elen,
o9 %bibrogte ham imerteiuloe 2pGltel.
Ter, men iolot tiliibit iua filloitpn.
big no al i'm tioligere &one, at DC
Sprang ligc moo Ell Butts Itore
Speilglasrlbe. %pgnen bapbe llt-
ser oen beitige Sart iprebt lit buf.
tenoe Snobolb til ollie Siber, iaa ben
pao oct aler nGrmeite bar tom, GA
Ben itoniebc peo @utifen.