davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11

the weather is cold only a few had
overcoats. They were docile lot and
somewhat surprised their. captors by
carefully sorting themselves into their
respective units before being registered
and Gagged. Smaller cages were provid-
ed for the officers Four Of the latter
have been in furious rage since taken.
They were in a forward observation
post they said; and saw the infantry
coming back from their front line. but
had no idea they were actually retreat
ing. Their anger was due to the fail
ure of these troops to give them warn
Ing so that they too could fee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
JUDICIARY BILL
REPEAL is PROGRAM
Senate Republicans Prepare to Wipe
Non-Partisan Law From Statute
Books-ProbahIy Will Ratfy Action
Of House.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines April 11.-At noon to-
day republicans of the senate OF Iowa
legislature went into caucus to con-
slider an attack on the non partisan
law, which will again come before that
body when the Kimball election bill as
amended in the house gets on the floor.
The house yesterday afternoon carried
the Jones amendment to the Kimball
bill which provides for the repeal Of
the nom partisan Judiciary law. This
will now come before the senate,
where the program now is to ratify the
action Of the house and thus. wipe the
measure from the statute books.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
OSCAR WITT SUSPENDED.
Tiger Third Bassman, Hold Out, Is
Autom aticalIy Retired.

Detroit. April 11.--Oscar Witt, star
third baseman of the Tigers, who de-
clined to sign a contract because OF
salary differences WAS automatically
suspended today. 1t is understood that
President Nevin offered Witt an in
crease in salary but the infielder de.
manded much larger sum. Bobby
Jones will play third base
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
SIX MYSTERIOUS PRISONERS.

Norwegian Steamer Brinss Six Cuban
Rebels 70 New York City. !
New York. April 1l.-Six prisoners.
said to be Cuban rebels, arrived here
today on q Norwegian. ship from a
Cuban port and were turned over to
officers. According to the
ships officers the, prisoners were
brought on board the ship at night,
Just prior to sailing. The captain pro-
tested against taking the prisoners but
1t was insisted he do so. The identity
OF the prisonerssis = unknown but they
are CubanS. Vi NJ III ssss sI s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
ADMITS DISABLING VESSEL.
Captain kshrer, Of Austrian Steamer
Budapest, Acted Under Orders.

Norfolk, Va, April II. Captain
Kehrer, Of the Austrian steamer Buda-
pest, seized by United States authori-
ties at Newport News, Monday, ad-
mitted today to government officials
that he wrecked the machinery and
boilers Of his vessel on instructions,
the nature Of which he refused to dis
close He received his orders Jan. 81,
and carried them out Immediately.
Captain Kehrer. his crew and the
men from the German steamer Ar
Icadia are being held by immigration
officers who are examining the men,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
spikermann e RsIe ssd.

Boston, April lid. n. G. Spiker
mann, Of Walthau, arrested by federal
officials last week on suspicion OF be-
ing German secret agent. was re-
leased today. The authorities an
nounced there was no evidence on
which he could be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
GERMANS TAKEN sy SURPRISE.
speed and Power Of British Assault at
III Arras q Amazing.

Arras 70 Amazing.
fAssociated Press Correspondent
British Headquarters in France,
April 1.-THE speed and power Of the
British assault of what will probably
be knPwn in history as the battle OF
eArras seems to have thoroughly sur
prised the Germans So much SO. in
fact, that their usual retaliatory artil-
lerys fire has been absolutely negligible
in the last two days. This is partly
due, OF course, to the number Of guns
captured, to which may be added the
number knocked out bX British artil-
iery. It is also due to the fact that the
Germans have been too busy trying to
get their guns away to bother with
firing them At the enemy.
In German artillery position east
Of Arras, known as Battery Valley"
could be seen the remains of twenty
four field pieces today:
German Trenches Are Battered.
A trip over the newly taken lines re-
vealed a condition of trenches closely
approximating the trenches evacuated
\ by the Germans In the valley Of the
Somme Many dugouts remain with
4 only damaged portals, but the trenches
have been numerically battered about.
So successful was the artillery bar
rage" set up by the British back Of
the German lines that some Of the
u German prisoners reported they had
been without food supplies for four
days
The barbed wire entanglements pro-
itecting the German positions were
Z Sobliterated and only stray strands
& could be seen here and there on the
first line
British Troops JubiIanti
II The zest of offensive warfare could
4 be felt in all parts Of the British front
. today. Troops were swinging forward
with bands playing gay tunes. The
Scottish troops behind their pipers were
particularly picturesque, for not even
III 3; s.ss!:uaes ct nearly three years
lgof war have caused them to discard
their kits. Out over the newly won
ground aeroplanes were scouting while
abeneath them We're tanks at rest. The
tanks had done splendidly thruout,
I especially In attacking strongly barbed
wire points with which the artillery
had not dealt. Some German anti
tank guns were captured. Machine
guns and trench mortars were taken
Z In such large number that they have
not yet been counted.
Cavalry Captures Howitxsrs.
A cavalry corps had the unique dis
I tinction Of capturing two big howitzers.
\ They charged these guns in the open.
SkillinE several members Of the crews
Sef0re the others surrendered. A Ger
5sssan motor car transport column was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
Austria Regrets Break.

Amsterdam, via London. April IL
The rupture Of diplomatic relations be-
tween Austria Hungary and the United
States is declared by Vienna newspa-
pers to be logical consequence Of the
state Of war between the United States
and Germany. Austria Hungary and
Germany are as one in all things the
newspapers insist
In general the rupture Of friendly
relations which have lasted for more
than century between Austria Hun
gary and America Is regretted by the
press of the Austrian capital which
expresses the view that the Austro-
Hungarian aide men1oire which fol-
lows the American inquiries regarding
this country's attitude on the subma-
rine warfare, contained many hints for
the maintainance of peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
insuranos For eoIdier,,

New York. April 11.-New rates on
policies containing war clauses have
been announced thus far by eleven
OF the great life insurance companies
In most cases war service in CONT
mental United States will require no
increased rates. r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
Committee Reports Measure
Without Opposing
Vote.
$3,O 900, 900, 900 OF
SUM FOR ALLIES
Remaining $4,000, ,ooo, 900 to Be Used at
Home-Interest Rates to Be Low
State Of Idaho Offers to Take $780,
600 Of New Loan-Government An
ticipates Taxes to Be Raised>by New
Revenue Bill. -

Washington, April II. - The
army appropriation bill carrying
$27s, ,000, 900 for the existing regu-
lar army was passed today by the
senate, amended SO that it be-
comes Immediately available.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11

Guatemala and Peru would join Cuba
and Panama on the side Of the United
States.
The action Of Brazil and Argentina
Is expected to have q tremendous in
fuence on other South American re-
publics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
TOTAL DEAD N
. CHESTER BLAST
REACHES l22
Between 125 and $50 In
jured In Munitions Plant
Explosion.
COMPANY - ID
Cs .RGEs PLOT

7''''d'0 o e'ai" Declares Explosion
we, = cd by MaIieiously Inclined
Psrso',~-Two Suspects Under A..
rest-eodiss Of Some Of Victim.
Hurled 200 Yards-More Bodies May
30 in Rivs~-Identification Difficult.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
German Military Critic De-
clares Decisive Battle
Is In Progress.
ALLIES HELPLESS
ON SOMME FRONT
B.itish and French Said 70 Have Been
Unabis 70 Make Hsadway Following
Hindsnburs Rstreat-courss Of op'
sratiens, Critic Asserts, Not Desired
~ Allied Foress-Dritish Assault at
ARA. Takes Gsrmans by Surprise.

Amsterdam. via London. April IL
The military expert Of the Berlin Vos-
sische Zeitung considers that the bat
tie Of Arras will prove the decisive
battle Of the war.
1t was foreseen, he say. the en-
envy would not try to break thru on
the somme, az the basis for any such
attempt had been removed by Won
Hindenburg's strategic retreat. The
Germans, however. had been guided
by the thought that with the
strength in war material possessed by
4he allies they could not afford to re-
main quiet. Consequently everything
possible was done by the Germans to
strengthen tho Arras line and = sur
prise there was impossible.
The sxpst adds that 1t must be
borne In mind that the course oper-
Sstionss have taken was not desired by
tha hostile command.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
German Money Depreciated.

Copenhagen. via London, April IL
Since the commencement Of the war
the Danish state railroads have suf-
fered as a result OF the depreciation
Of the German mark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
Colonel Roosevelt Returns Home.

washington, April II. = Colonels
Roosevelt left here at IA O'clock fof
New York. saying he expected to 30
direct to his home at Oyster Hay Eas! ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11


Baker. concluding his testimony before
the. house military committee, today
iannounced mat he had decided after
tconsultatipns with army officers to take
Immediate advantage, of authority to
increase the regular army by all the
inorementS authorized.
Under the present plan the war de-
partment will Immediately increase the
regular army to it's full complement Of
$4,000 men instead of 100000 as con-
templated. This increase is wholly
apart from the new army to be author
ized by selective conscription.
The senate expected to reach a vote
today on the army appropriation bill
which failed at the last session.
To fill the need for properly trained
officers, the administration intends to
establish number of civilian train
ing camps for officers similar TO tho
Plattsburg camp. Prospective officers
will be organized there in companies
and given three months Of drill before
being commissioned in the officers re-
serve corps. Those selected for COM
missions then will be assigned to the
regular army.
Seward Sinking Related.
Details of the sinking of the Ameri-
posure Of her crew of thirty-one men.
including twenty-four Americans. in
open boats twenty FIVE miles from land
in the Mediterranean. was received at
the state department today from Con-
sui Hurst at Barcelona, Spain. His dis
patch dated April 10, says:
"Unarmed steamer Seaward Of New
York, with miscellaneous cargo. New
York to Genoa, abandoned after en-
countering German submarine, April Z.
thirty three miles northwest from
Vendries France. Entire party. thir-
ty- -one, Including captain and several
officers. arrived Barcelona last night,
April 9. At time Of encounter subma-
ripe fired shell across bow flying two
unintelligiblc signal flags about one
minute later fred second shell over
ship. Submarine then disappeared. All
on board Immediately took to life
boats. About ten minutes after sec
ond shot and when 300 to 400 yards
from the Seaward submarine came to
surface again and approached lifeboats,
Captain Of Seaward being ordered on
board submarine. After being ques-
toned captain was ordered to make
for shore. about twenty five miles dis
tant with his two life boats. Subma-
rine's crew went on board abandoned
To- nvHt ~ L.
whether seaward was destroyed aitilu
chief engineer states he heard family
two explosions. Submarine flew Ger
man nag. No other ships in sight and
fine smooth weather most of the time.
OF Stewards party twenty-four
claimed American citizenship Four
Spanish, one Jamaican and one Ven
ezueian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
Uruquav Remains Neutral.

I. Montevideo, Uruguay. April 1.-THE
Uruguayan government today issued
a decree Of neutrality in the war be-
tween the United States and Germany
and between Cuba and Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
ARGENTINA MAY FOLLOW BRAZIL
South American Republic Reported
Ready 10 Line Up With U. s.

Ready TO Line Up With Y. s.
Washington, April 11.-Unofficial
advices announcing that Brazil had
decided to break off diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany and that Argentina
would support the United States were
received here early today.
The action of Brazil clears up much
OF the doubt here as to the attitude of
Latin .American countries in the war.
Definite advices have been received
J that Chile and Mexico would remain
neutral ana Indications increased that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
Riotinu In BuIoaria,

London, April 11.-Rioting ip several
towns in Bulgaria is reported in a
Reuter- dispatch from French head
quarters on the Macedonian front.
In Sofia German cavalry is said to
have CHARGED the rioters. In some
cases Bulgarian troops have taken
side with the manifestants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
germany stops Mail Service.

NerWdHy osVPS "aI' S0TVICe'
Berlin, via London, April 11.-Ger-
many has stopped all mail service both
direct and indirect between this coun-
try and the United States. Telegraph
service also has been stopped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
FLAG
NOW|FLY|NG ON
FRENCH FRONT
Went Into Battle During
Decisive Engagement On
Vimy Ridge.
FLYING SQUADRON
TO DON UNIFORM

Will Change From Frsneh to Amer
lean and Carry American Flag
Regular Army to Be Increased at
Once to Full Complement Of 287 600
Men - Totally Apart From New
Army to Be Raised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
ILLTOWN, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1917
BATTLE TO DECIDE war OUTCOME
Friday without difficulty.

Friday without difficulty
The plan OF selective conscription
was the principal subject discussed at
the conference. Both Speaker Clark
and Mr. Kitchin told OF opposition in
the house to conscription.
The president earnestly urged that
the entire war department plan be ac-
cepte1 by congress-, but was told that
sentiment certainly existed that con-
scrtption be resorted to only when the
other plans failed.
Representative Kitchn did not com :
NIT himself on the plan.
The president went over details OF
several other war measures with the
two leaders, primarily to urge prompt
action and learn the prevailing senti-
ment Of the house membership. In
dications were that he would insist on
the war department plan as drawn al
tho sentiment is developing to put a
provision in the measure under which
an effort would be made first to raise
the army by volunteers.
Naval CO. Operation.
So far as the cooperation Of the navy
with the allied fleets is concerned it
covers not only physical participation
In the war, but the exchange Of infor-
nation regarding inventions, develop
ments in naval architecture. methods Of
guarding harbors. mine-sweeping and
submarine chasing. 1t also calls for the
immediate transmission between the
different powers Of reports regarding
the appearance and location Of enemy
vessels.
The United States is being informed
Of the scheme of organization Of the
allied fleets and has beap furnished with
signals so that it's ships can make no
mistake. There is constant danger. OF
course. that an American warship might
fire at night upon a British or French
cruiser and thereby precipitate a catas-
trophe.
Within a few days an agreement on
all points will be reached and. the
American navy will be able to move Sc
eurely about it's business of iSsllng
German high-seas vessels.
1000 Wooden Ships.
1t is apparent that one way to COM
bat the submarine menace is to turn
out so many ships that the Uboats
will not be able to sink a sufficient
number to interrupt the carriage of
supplies. With the presidents appro-
val the shipping board will build 1,OOU
wooden steamers Of from 5000 to $500
tons each, deliveries to be begun, in
five months.
The4program calls for 100000 tons Of
shipping monthly. and In order to ex-
pedite construction standarfEed parts
are to be called Tor. The vessels Will
T. e. no,ntad ~ - n,,t - ~ 10 ~ i.rooao, ,..se,s
Iii 80 - - 49, ~ ",sI.:-E.. H.,
s+,;ra r,,ns. =. .,tas, ~, ira,, ,'e..a,s -
Iii ~ .;1,,o - ;.,,' ~, .. Nv,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11

Paris, April 11.-lt was decided
today that the Lafayette flying
squadron, composed Of Americans
who have distinguished themselves
at tho front will change from tho
French to the American uniform
and hereafter carry the American
flag at the front.
Ottawa, April 11.-The stars and
stripes went into battle for the
first time during the world war
during the recent entente storm
ing Of vimy ridge in France, ac-
cordins to an unofficial dispatch
received here today from Canadian
army headquarters in Europe.
"To young Texan who came to
Ontario to enlist and who is now
lying wounded in the hospital" the
dispatch reads, ''beIonss the honor
Of first carrying the American flag
into battle in the European war, in
70 which the United States a. q
beIIigersnt has just entered. He
went up to the assault Of Thslus
carrying the Stars and Stripes Oh
his bayonet and fell wounded"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
F;aht Slss,s Il xsTss. I 3. c.mbrs; n,

Fight Asehs Afras- Cambria RSael.
Berlin, via London, April 11-Since
early. morning today. says the German
official statement, fighting between the
British and German forces developed
on both sides Of the Arras- Cambria,
road and between Bullscourt and
Queant.
The German statement adds that the
fighting activity in a limited area
north Of the riyer Scfarpe yesterday at
Givenchy- en- Gohelle, Fardus and Fam
poux effected no change in the situa-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
Opposed to Conseription.

Madison, Wis, April 1.-THE raising
Of any army by conscription is not ia.
vored by Governor Phillip, who last
night sent telegram to the president
who said he believed such plan was
and unwise at present
wisconsin, he said. could recruit It's
full guard quota promptly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
German Attack Broken Uu.

German Attack Broken Up.
Paris, April 11.-"Artillery fighting
continues between the Somme and the
Oise," said today's official communica-
ton.
"A German attack south Of Coucy
was broken up Near Maisons de
Champagne there was severe grenade
fighting. In LIE Pretrie forest the ar
tillery firing was rather violent. North
Of Arracourt our patrols brought back
prisoners. In the region Of Ban de
Sept We inflicted losses on the enemy
in the course Of IN ncursion into his
lines north of Fontenelle.' q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11

Representative Kitchin assured the
PRESIDENT the bond bill would be passsd
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15
Zen 100, 0OOoe Spnoaa.

8ariierbIa6et "6igaro" bar Ell
Mleoarbeioer, bpi5 Sioenifa6 set er at
itnoe minoeUGrOige loI % bringe
Dem / mere eqer miuore anitrpngt
5orbinoeIie meb @eroenstriger. Sans
iereite Cpoagclie gaar no paa, at
SsuOagcu BEN Soc Suli 1917 oil Bill
affllrot oen 100, OOO0e Sguoag iioeu
oGn friiteIige S~iosregnirg5 Begun.
belle, % SET er finn naturligt, al ban
huber en- SenOug meo ct iaaourt
Hhlmer iortrinIigt egnet til at brirge
.arigen iii 9liiIutning paa.
vi ANDRE bar 10 foreIsbig SOP til
al haabe. al Den 1O0,0000e SenOag
pirfeIig oil bliue Ell iau m~inSerGr0ig
Gaq, ieIp ON nj iuotil pioere tror lige
iaa IiOet berpaa iom Sen iranife Sai,r-
naIiit ielp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15
Gn Sriitia iSlnNt.

Canterbury 3eitmg" meOOeler:
Torleoen Nat cr 6 r~u2iiife Sanger
uuopegue ira &ranO5b0I. Ge er flat.
ret no gienncm et &iu0u / Salen |
8ipitqiperiet, bpor Dc bOeOe iammcu
meo Sc surige Sanger. ) Surbsbpel
bar DC taget Ell Sogu OF er ocrmp0
fisrt neo iii Stranben peo SurbuiJ
Tor at bentc Ell @aao. Weo 0enne er
Sc iaa fiert gieunem 9ranosbol og
Sagcnbierg iii SiuebPlt - oltiaa
tUers oper Zen, omtreut en- Wil -,
bar ser jar Saaoen / Tuuoet og or
Serciter ieiIet oper iii SIM. Sogncn
ian6te5 Gagen eiter ueO StranOen.
"a &eieu paa @ruuo al 6roitpei.
ret par baoro, bapbe De bunoet Sptte
ON Silllene for at oGmpe Spocn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15
DC ~bcnIpnslpic Surpeocringcr. Gu

oel al SeIGtningen ira "Tollur" er
anfommet i'll Bergen og iortPller:
s De TO @oooe, Iom Oct lptfeoe5 o8 at
iptte poa &anoet, fom bare Ell liOcn
Gel al @eIptningen og Eaaiagererne,
mems De andre fiGmpeoe for &ioet /
8an0et. gnoel al oi5ie forIegte at
ipsmme bort til lt-9anben ior at
flpnge Jig foit til 6enne, men bleo
iorbinoret beri al ll-9aooens ScIGt.
ming, Iom meO IaOte @epGrcr trucoe
meo at ifpOe Ben, iom poueOe at nGr.
me ia. Saooene ira "GoIlur" lanl-
Ieoe Oa op ira SipGu ollie, sc Iao,
iaole0cS at ser iult bleu 30 8crIoncr
forfeit paa ire @aaOe. ga Sftbct
bau0e 20 Wauo3 @eiGtnirtg Og 20
elIer 81 GaSiagerer, omfom oltiaa s
eIlcr 9 Wenneifer. @ogbor05 Siu-
baao ieileoc alenc, mems @ogboro2
8ia tog StprboroS @ig poa Slrb,
sa oenne life fertc Seil. Otter 30
Sin1erS SeiloOS braf SlGbcrcn mel
lem Sc TO @oaoe meo bcn 6elac, al
Sen ilGbte 9oao foripanot / Nerfct
ira Sen onben, iom iortinttc in0 til
Tetcrbeab, buor Den anfom nritc
Gags 6%ormioOog. Zen onocn @iG
orcp, eitcrat SlGberen braf. u0ell
Stpriug / ire Ge9n, inbtil Den enoe.
Tia Srcu ilano paa Gpitcn al North
'rm6erIon0. If sc 10 Wenncifcr
0cnne @oo6 par ga 6 oeoe al &ul6c
oa llOmatteIie, mems ben IDpCn0c for.
uluffe0c, ba @aa0en itronocOe. Oct
par ionleoe8 bare IRE WenncIfer ira
oenne 9aao, Tom Hop lepenOe iIono
@lanSt Dem. iom Oeoe / Oenne 9an0,
mems 0cn brep ON paa Sieen, uar
Girefter Golf @biit ira ariitionia
San hapbe oprinoclig ppret / Ben ier.
tie @ig, men bIcu eitcr cget 2nifI
taget oper / Ben anberL iorat ban oe>
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-15

Scrn or set melt itorartcNc WihhcI for
@ienoprettelieu al Stnrfe. Sor life lrus
&c then Tom Ill mig en- 0tnno, Der udr
nGitcr ct ballot Harhunorcoe admmeI, oS
bdo mia oipe bam en- iorel9big llnoerz
isQelie for 0iusdSiurdrte. Sea bleu FOR
BAUER nco at finoe ham nIco CT @lootrnf
Tom Ell %tppeuarip 0ut, 90 ldu milo ar
&i0er. Sprnltiqhco og &ttdIitct lonl en-
una Midno - / %~irteligheoeu pGr ban cu
ilnQ Dtuuo, trooS lin Nlocr. 0entulellgs
heoen, io9oe han. lna ! at tnge Serr -
ghrrdtcO Scru bupoc fnlot hdm mco for
met Gin. Gco 80 SdrsuIocrcu uur bans
6eIbrce bourIig; meo line 40 War unr
ban hcutGret on nGltcu uolliot mi uco
&c 80, cfter at huoe td9ct Nltruteo Sern.
CT Iauot Niirutel al Sitdlitct % nlcO Ct
Sluii9t. Der itranlcoe AZ l%lugoommcn0
2ipligbco.
Seru er abioIut ueSpeuoig FOR at irtte
Sit BLOB iitauo iii nt f~oruouole S5ocn til
lcoeuoe GeleuRr. llben bette, uocu Nors
iiicl. 6uor nrcoet eller buuo ou ipilcr,
oiu Ssoe iimpcltbeu tlm pu5icrer gleus
ncur Dig ubcu at aiere rig noact goot,
on iomr SglQe ocruf bIiucr on Ipdg, blcg
o. al CT inQeli9t llhieenoc. init ION Ell
@ldntc. Der iorleqer al pore / Soro. ION
er bcrsuct III Scru. 6btS on life CT itcrt
moi cllcr iriit, timber on oig iclu al fore
tdae ielQcnoc Bryce: &c buur lUugc on
ian urbetoc eIcr huor laHQt on Tan aud,
u0cn at blioc trTt; tag ocruOlt 10 b.
arair5 SdbIettcr al NIlrdico Seru ire