davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
I00,OOO POLES READY ID FIGHT
 FORUNCLE SAM
The Polish Falcons of Am erica Send Offer to the
 President.

T. Stichure. for several months a resident Of this city and member of the association known as The Polish Falcons of America. with headquart- CTS in Chicago. IL. where the Polish Daily Zeoda. a newspaper Of wide cir culauon is published brought to this 9Ece the copy Of the offer made to President Wilson by the association and published in that newspaper under date of April !. Under the caption of ~Kosciuszko's Army Of 100000 Poles -ae following appears:
 To His Exeelleney. Woodrow Wilson.
 President ot the United States.
 Washington. D. C.
 The Polish Falcons Of America at their extraordinary meeting on April tth conferred upon the great honor Of a1ering to you, MT. President. ther trt appreciation Of your wisdom and equity their sincere admiration for The supremely noble humanitarian spirit which is dictating all your words and acrs Prompted by loyalty and de sorion 10 their adopted country, thev unanimously decided to raise an army of one hundred thousand men and 70 tender it's services to the government e. the United States. This army. com posed Of men whose forefathers had inscribed the words for our liberty and ours on the banners will gladly fciiow
 e American Flag in the sublime con .es- for liberty and justice for al aauons Of democratic freedom for raue,ad Polish Falcons of America only ask and hope that the Govern
 eLt considering tho siorio@- ties bind ing their ancestry with this countIr q ours allow the lighting force to bear
 e name o1 Eosciuzzko'a army and -Heg leg Of you 3fr. President to accept
 e assurance of their profound res ract gratitude and affection
 Dr. "A. STARZTESKI
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
owe him our support.

owe him our support.
 From every part of the states comes the gratifying news that the country is united and every body is doing his share, and Ket- chikan is not tagging. but a great deal remains to be done.
 An example of the patriotism that is evident in the states is shown in the following procla- nation issued by one of the may DTS of the state of Washington. Tn his call he says:
 Acting in behalf of the city of Centralia as its chief execut- i've, l deem it especially fitting 1t this time, in view of the dec laration of war between this country and Germany, that it is the duty of our cltlZens to glVe visible evidence of their patriot ism by displaying the United States flag at their homes and business houses turnout the icty. especially urge a universal sup port of the home guards now be-
 ng organized in our city, and
 six all patriotic citizens to join,
 hus assisting in every way the President of the United States in this crisis"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
MAN SORROWS DOLLAR ID PAY FOR FILING OF
 CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

According to the Tacoma News of the 9th. John Glombnski, German raseryist. known in Tacoma as John Strel on that day wei to the clerks office and made declaration to become q citizen. In his nervous haste, the applicant found that he had no money, Aut borrowed one dollar from @ by stander.
 Would fight Germany" he repeat cd. in reply to a question from Deputy Clerk John P Piper Well, my two brothers went with the German army into Belgium, and they may be dead by now It would be hard, but I would"
 Glombnski informed Deputy Piper that his arrest, as he termed it, was the result of an argument over the respec- tive fighting qualities of the English Tommy" and the "Bosche." His 0p- ponent vas an Englishman, and Glom- binski argued for the German efficiency He said that his English friend flew into q rage and informed police that they had better come and get him. which he says they did.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
WHO WANTS CONTRACT

@ Boone ( Croose- Club Of Eew
 Eor elfr through the r. $. Biological Surrey and rhe '. 5. Forest SerYice a- r=su==s F C Wiegle. Forest
 -=ar Of -5a Tcngass National
 .f9 uaE= arrangements for The tre 9t twelve or fifteen live wild ra1 ,o Admiralty Island. Since ad- saira-rT Island is exceptionally well suited for the maintenance of wild eea-s we hope this project may be car -iel o-- Aly person wishing TO en- Fer into 2 contract to capture all CT
 of The number desired should r.fe er particulars 10 Y. C. Weigle. Supervisor. KeJchikan, Alasza.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
HUMBOLDT NORTHBOUND

The steamer Humbg.dt arrived from the south this morning a+ seven o'clock and sailed uor-hbourd after di=clarg- ing one 5p tons Of freight q this port. Arrivals were z. Seven D. Ho'lenbeck. Hr- and Mrs P 4 Eard- Iy, Mr. and Mrs J Eard-y. Mics r. Alma Eardly. Earl Ro5srs She also carried cannery crews for Tes Bay and Chomley cauneries. Leaving for the north were 3Ir. and Mrs Ba-1ardo- and C. C. Clark, for Juneau
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
EYANs SOTTHR0TND

The steamer AdUi-a Evans arrived from the north -Lis afternoon at -eraa o'clock and zal-=1 c1-a Ec11l about five o'clock aC-=r leading some 5l boxes Of fish from rhe E9r-1-aad dock. Leaving for the south were Annie Cor don. j. W- Robinson Hr=>Taeo Stems land. Theodore Oles-a T-es Albert son. 4 Neaie. Miss Ara Frost Miss Biehl
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
INTERNED SAILORS
 RAISE VEGETABLES

ATLANTA, Ga, April 13.-A plan which is said to be in line with the governments campaign for increased food crops, whereby the sailors of the German auxiliary cru5ier Kronprinz Wilhelm, interned at Fort McPherson here. will be put to work cultivating gardens and raising vegetables, as soon as the arrangements can be com pleted; will be put into operation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
YRS. STENSLAND
 LEAVES FOR HONE 2

arts. Theodore Stensland. who ar rived from North Arm, Moira Sound ae~eral days ago with Mir stensland. wiI leave on the Admiral Evans to- day fer Portland. Oregon her old homo 3Irs. StenslaBd received q mes sage 2 short time ago. announcing that her mother Mrs st. Claire of that city vas Fery Ill iH the aospital and was wanted 3Irs stensland stated this morning that her stay would be indef- mite aa she c9uld not return until her mother wa ont cf dagner Mr. stens- land returned On the Wasp 10 the ArTn. this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
FRENCH GUNS ACTIVE

PARIS, April 13.-The war office an nounced today that on the French front south of St. Quentin in the region of Dalton and Gruigies, violent can nonading went on during the whole night The statement adds:
 During a bombardment of Rheims yesterday several fires broke out Ten civilians. of whom three are women, were wounded. During the night Ger man aviators threw down several bombs in the region of Nancy, causing neither loss of life nor material dam age
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
GERMAN VIEW OF THE
 U. s. AND FAR EAST

Under the caption of BITTER BIT" an Amsterdam publication publishes an article under a Berlin date which pur- ports to explain the United States plan in the Far East It says:
 "TEe antagonism between America and Japan arose over China, but Wash ington proved craftier than Tokyo and forced China to break with Germany by which action Japan, ike Essau, was cheated of it's rights as the first born President Wilson realized the import ance of Chinese and Japanese quest ions better than any of his predeces- sors and adopted a strong policy in support of the prestige of the United States, a policy which also became an ti-German.
 "It would be wrong to attribute this policy to pro Britishism. During the var Presiden Wilson pursued an Am erican policy owe all, to which is as cribable America's huge development in the production Of armaments Ev- cry child knows that no one in Ger many thought of the possibility of @ German-American war President Wilson himself hardly seriously con templated a German danger but did contemplate a Japanese danger. This is also fully understood in Tokyo"
 The article says that on the surface nothing is more natural than America should equip a giant army and fleet. It continues:
 They are not for use, however, in this war, during which they will prae- tIcally not fire shot. but for use af- tarward against Japan Thus our en- emies play with their own allies the game of the bitter bit, with Japan acting in the leading part"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
F +-E+ ++
SECRETARY LANE
 ADVISES WOMEN

WASHINGTON April 1S.-Seere- tary Lane today said that every wo- man in the United States could do half of tGe fighting by merely conserving foed and encouraging patriotism. Wo- men, he says can give help where men will IalL.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
sSHzEeI0N. D. C.. April r

WASHINGTON. D. c. April 12.- -rs Oregon l49 limiting labor Of men - factories and manufac1ur-
 a.5-1=a=aez to l" hours 8 d..
 permitting -a hours f paid -.se end ea=a= for overtime has !
 ea---i i---5luaL 5E tL5
 vzs t-= first gene. | labor =-a-= law ever basa# supreme aaGsH
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
BERNARDO PLAYERS
 LEAVE FOR NORTH

Mr. and Mrs Bernardo vaudeville players. Of Seattle. who have been playing al the Grand Theatre this week Jeff ontha Humboldt this morn ing for the north. They have com
 tracts for ten-day stopovers as far north as White Horse They will ap- pear iu Juneau next.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
BIRTH OF TWINS
 RESTORES HER SIGHT

BURLINGTON. Kans., April 13.- Birth of twins to her restored the sight of Mrs. Floyd Mccullough of this city.
 Two weeks ago while at her house work. Mrs. Mccullough was stricken totally blind She was taken to the State University Hospital at Rose dale and a few days later the twins were born A few hours after Mrs. Mccullough waking from a sound sleep. was able to distinguish light and gradually to dimly distinguish ob- jects.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
HE BRITISH ARE KEEPING UP FORWARD
 MOVEMENTS
Meet With Strong Resist ance North of HaVrin- court; Penetrate Town
 of Metz.

LODON, April 13.-The war office announces this morning that the bat tie is still raging on the Arras front with the British advancing. Tester lay the latter captured the Gauchy woods and the Gauzeaucourt village. Also the British forces penetrated the own of Metz and while they encoun .ered heavy fighting north Of Havrin- court where the Germans put up a strong resistane. but were finally driv. en out of their stronghold.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA

s-. 4-r= 2rsdbury oidrime res 5s-s e Eee-l-EaE. and Eell thought . tr E5oGE. are laaTiag on one o- .a= a-#. boats 5or San Francisco 10
 . ~ months enjoying a well --rr=4 Faez19a. Mrs. Bradbury has t.-o =i-asz -1=.di1g there who she has -i-e7 for several years. Like Hl-s 15-. Bradbury. has Q very veal a- brother or whom he thinks the
 1r,d oe and is anxious 10 see him again. They plan to return the first
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

Mr. and Mrs 3 A. Eardly, arrived rom the south this morning on the steamer Humboldt accompanied by Miss E. Alma Eardly and lIr. and Mrs. B Eardly. Mr B A. Eardly is the
 aDer.utendent Of the Valparaiso Group Of Mines. Of Dolmi and opera ions in that vicinity will soon com Ience.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
KAISER DOUBLES
 HIS B0DYGUARD

LONDON. Els- April -2-A dis patch from G=-=ya. Switzerland s The newspaper La Suisse '4az-s from Basle that since -1= Ps=la r=g1.l- tioH there has h=er much T ia the ea-ogras= Of -H Ea- whose personal guard has been dee1.-l S. cret service agents il Berlin also aav= been considerably reinforced aE now number 158f."
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
BARGE BANGORlS
 BEING LOADED FOR
 ANCHORAGE AGbIfI
Re5 air~ Completed Being Load o5 New. Mar Leave T0m0r-
 re" fer the Worth

.eHae- -a seams and leaks be- -e r.ez=d and made zeaworrhE b. t. E-sh.san Marine Railway. tho Barge Bangor #i-l again leave shoreiE ter destination g. .l5 head Of tLe H.. -a- loaded Htte supplies for -a- 1zelosaga supply company. il -7~ os the tug Commodore.
 -osliug is HOW goiag on and ir was ts---5 rom reliable source this
 -ag la-. everything going well. - Bangor H t- ready 10 leave
 MOTION -1 continue her
 eu--
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
FEDERAL OFFICERS
 ARREST GERMANS

:. SEATTLE. April 13.-Reports . :. e arrests Of Germans all over . :. 1u= United States are being re- . :. ceiFed The arrested are invar- . :. ialg charged with using abusive : :. .aH2uage against the President : : and desecration of the flag. :
 :. :. :. z. z. z. .. :. z. : :. :: . :. z. .:.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
MAY PLACE LARGE
 CONTRACT IN THE
 PUGET SOUND YARDS

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The fed ral shipping board announced today hat if the figures on lumber are right, he government may place a contract with the Puget Sound shipbuilding ards for the construction of 800 wood an ships
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
CAMP FIRE GIRLS DONATE
 CHECK FOR FUND.

<: The Belgian Relief Fund will ::
 z: reach the Three Hundred Dollar : :. mark tomorrow morning when :: ':- the draft will be sent by Mayor :: < Heneghan to the New York off :: :. ces of the American Relief Com :: :. mission The total sum received :: :. from the Charity Ball was some :: :. where in the neighborhood of :: < >-5so0. when the check of $10 ::
 :. was received from the local Camp .: :. Fire Girls to help in raising the :: :. fual TO an even Three Hundred :: :. | liars, making total of s298 :: < The balance will be made up by :: :. 3ir. Fremont King. who has sig :: :. Il lied his willingness to do this. :: :. ::
 :. * :. : :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. ::
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
AID CANADA'S LOAN

OTTAWA Canada, April 13,-Amer- icaa Inscriptions to the latest Cana dian ear loan are estimated at from S25 600 to $30,o00,001 Canadian sub esigdoEs vi1 be considerably be- yoH4 he $I50.000.055 asked for.
 Th= Canadian Finance Minister de a.afaa ae was much pleased at the ErieudiE interest Of the citizens of the United States in the issue
 T. l= estimated that Canada now will be ale to advance the British govern men of munitions at least S50, ,000.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

WASHINGTON. .. C.. April la-A shortage Of approximately l,000,000, ,o46 -.u cans con.ronrs the canning indu>t- ries Of the country, according to es. mates made 1y canning interests and department of commerce officials
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
FIJI HES SPEAKS
 hLY OF SON

ErH Nazs April ->--Chas. EF- a..- --az.- ]. speech before large audience 5as- night said that Presi -- Wilson's p had been ez- --azz EAa= lar and all should sup - t- -s avery action
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

BUTTE. 3Cor- April -Tas- after they had held up -a= En c-=. clerk here and taken s4.s-a. ae46e=5 dol lars belonging 10 rne lo-el and guests. Joe Barry aged -l. and nan known simply as Speedy e=re -1g- clis morning by police officers
 Botz men are ia tl- emergency hos pi-al and Barr is Eo- -vga o-4d -o live.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
SECOND WARNING OF
 SUBMARINES SENT OUT

SAN FRANCISCO. April 13.-The second warning of the presence of German submarines being in the Pac- fife was sent out today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

MARION. Ind. April 13.-Paul Pop kins refused to wear an American flag given by the Marion Normal Institute faculty. so students took him out and painted him red. white and blue.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 13-Thir- ty thousand cases of smallpox rage in
 Germany. and the disease is spreading according to a speech made in the Ref ,hstag by Socialist member Hoffman, T complete copy of which has been re- ceiyed by the State Department here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
AUSTRIAN MIAlSTER
 DEMANDS PASSPORT

RIG 1A&E--g. -p-- -a--l= Ans Jri4H H.lll@-e- ----E -4a re- quest Gpaa -l- government .1- his pass port
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
F + ++'
ALASKA CRUISE CALLED OFF :

F SEATTLE. April 1S-At meet 4 4 ing of the Chamber of Commerce < + last evening the contemplated F + cruise of Alaska as advertised 4
 + some weeks ago. was called of on F < account of the war. The resolu- F
 F tion to that effect was adopted + 4 unanimously. + + <
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 13.-An es- innate was submitted to the senate of S1,573.950 for a submarine base on the Atlantic side of the Panama canal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

II. L. Westcott. of Seattle, was an arrival on the Humboldt this morning from the south and is a guest at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

MOOSE JAW, Sask, April 13.-Four Moose Jaw street cars were run with women conductors the other day. It is believed this is the first time women ever have served as conductors in Canada. They wear uniforms with military caps, short skirts and leg gings.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

Earl Roberts. Of Seattle, arrived on the Humboldt this morning and is reg .istered al the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
EDWARD KRAUSE SENTENCED T0 HANG NAY lITH
 HAS ESCAPED
Juneau Marshal s Office Offers S100G Reward For His Capture. Ey-
 ary Officer Notified

-hae Eiv-a-i Er4us5 he convicted murderer who was sneed 70 be hanged Nav H. next and e5za n -Ae federal .aiI al Juneau. made his es- e2pe lazt evening or early -1.s u1rn- inc. ~-as 1he information received n y-ir- f- Re7n-~ Marshal Saaaaa Taa mes=a-e follows.
 JUNEAU. Ar-t Is.-F-~enza escaped search every Ea~ to-- r- a.Ha~ hats One thousand do,'a-z reward < e@e-- od to- hfz capture. r=- 7 r nee cesar
 The second C,essaEz za-s
 -rNEAT' Ap~i, -e-E==n close watch for 2 gas hoa- 7- 2 aa-r @o1eI about fortr te7- Ions w.-1 power. The name or rGe tca- wes recently = ei Was named .Co1Eo-" Taa Haa- -as l-lir locked with food an a5szH sap pie. Think E-auze made t3= ez- capo -ith -ha aid q tl.= s7s- Eo -5s- e. roi-ts possible
 TOW E7ALSE ESCAPED
 Er71~e saved his ra" oa- os -1e main -a-t iu-o -hs s-a1 rider. s=- cratn-- himself while --a z.zs were i7cFi1- r- q nine -e- From ea=-= t= al.- er7 o=ss -1=r -l. l dor iaa6-1= o-= E4.= ze.4-1s- ail- lad l- @ aa 55sal- r11r-l l. -.-E- z-= death watch had a-51 - z @ and Eo had ben aT.o--i Tree jsD 5Haf other r-.z--==
 Eleven IaurcEe= posses were sent cur .-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

If you would have the respect of others begin by respecting yourself
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
JOHN DIS BROTHER
 VERY NEAR DEATH

CLEVELAND, April 13.-Frank brother of John D. is re- ported dying at his home today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

J. D. Hollenbeck. of Sulzer is reg istered at the Stedman today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

IT. Clipp, of Seattle is registered at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHBOUND.

Alaska, Tomorrow. Spokane Saturday. Dolphin, Saturday. Admiral Farrsgut, Saturday,
 NORTHROIND. Princess Sophia Toaiglt Al-h Sunday morning. Jefferson, Monday City of Seattle Monday. There were less than 591 traDsLoot- ing clubs five years ago There arc more than 4.500 today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-13

:. < :. :. :. ;. :. :. :. :. :. * :. :. !. :.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-25

lln6er OmtoIen al 9ernene ior
tlener Oct ogiaa at incomes, Al Der
er et Bar 3iIiin0e gerneioreninler.
bGrenoe ytaule gp}oraeuitiernea1
rDipren", a5oraar@, 3agifGr@ oiu.
Der arbeioer ior Sloiamlin3 Il
Mr0ler til :. u. :. elsie a0re
niu3er leOer oerca eJet 9lao lilo
ouer Screen, 9Dori1eaucm Der ar
beioes or At luBge 0~iisiloaeH ireu
Tor 0en opootieloe SlgJt % oraae
oemlg no / 0erreas @erninl.
ll0oaiact ior udsiioasinoam ga
iprlig lat Jig III Op1aoe semian
9i6el- % MISUNDERSTANDING a
fremelite ui.siionstmo5tl5 ~ otr.
oeO Observation-Disclosures. oels Bcu
mem aurins. Shloiefreoie % 0lis
iionsforeora9 % oeIs aenaem 10
gioelien al gooe Shloie5&er. D.
bar Qieolemmer belle 2anoet ooer
@reD s. 0ioltfe er oets 6orunno.
'2aananoebeBp8eIien ior nora
Diisiion bar onmoet 9oOt ircu j
1lnmart. uaDnlig / 0opeOiooeu OIL
DOer 2. ". Z. goo Ststte.
5.l,.elia uil oct maaite 5oa life
eote o1erile0igt al m.loe ON. Al
:. u. z. bar i'm egen tore no
91lH.na ! oellerup. % At Sclifa
BETS 1orman0 er zolneprGitgaid.
gallensbqf
Get ongliBc 9lrbeioe paa aont5-
rer1e leoes al Misiionpr Sob. Rp
bolm. Der er Scfretpr Tor Snoien.
6ano. t6eol. eilert Worteuien, Der
er Sefretpr for aina, Misiionsno
itil1inger % Misiionsihloinm, G9r.
SdIeId. Der er Sefrctrr iorSiem
met.
Diisiion9r gtpbolm er tiIlige Ne.
BATTER al SeIifabcts Organ Danif
U~iisiionsblno,
Tette maa ppre nof iii at aipe
Ell lille iorelebiat SnSblif / 3. ~.
2. 8irtiombeo noe oa biemme.
Rantte oct tiene til at ppffe
sget aGrligbeo bill % Soritnoclie
al &e6ninaeinisiioneu ogiaa bIanot
2anosm9no beroore.
8i trpnger iiffert oertil.
Bar Der for eprigt life Der en-
Opgabe for bore aoinoeforeninger2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-25

paa Sinai til omtrent 100 ier ari-
It'll 5ooiel.
Q}eo @eniDn til 5iOsrpffefeI9e,
ga tan 4roietcrne % 6e ifreonc
9gger or0nes nurmaicsois iaale
0es:
l.. 6er Dc 10 Stnmmers 9ortio.
relic oco aonq 5almana3ar nj
}lsiDrien, aor 10: Soaas, limos
% @oieas / 5sraeIs Ri9e meIlem
qarene "a. Sl0-722.
eiaias. SoeI % 9ii6a i Stroa
9}ile mellem 4arene 1880.
,. Sra Ssraels 8iaes nnoer.
gang til BET 7Oaarioe 6an9enifab,
2rar COG: Naaum. 3eianias. Sere.
mias. 0o6afuf oaC6aoias / &lon
Rile mellem Hareue Hiss.
3. lluoer BET 5a6DIoniite San.
gcnIfab. Seremias. @3ehiel o. u
mel mellem Iarene 606-536.
l. 6fter oct babDIoniife 6au8en.
itabs 0papr: 9ag9at 3oborias %
M}olldia5 melIem Aarene ca. $40
100.
Ectte lem m0Ie9ca0e @inf ooer
Sc ifriaeuoe Er0feter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-25
Iinf for Communicating af
Sibeleu | 1917.
Ssraels grofcter.

Sfsnt Ssraels groieter life par,
iom (. efi. Brpiterne, regurpre
Gm6e0smPno, iaa inotog De Dog en-
meget fremtrpOer6e gloos | Bag
t~esfolfets Siitorie. Ssraels Soils
llooplgelie og 4nIo par al en- bob
belt art. Get bar bells Serrens
Siener, men oct bar ogion Wenne.
ffebeoens Sierer. 4llereoe til Sol.
fets Stamfaoer l66 bet: IS DIN
Sch ifnl alIe Soft pna cSoroen BEL
iignes."
Wen bette bsie o9 berliee adlb
bar fife | OuerensitemmeIie meb
SsraeIs fsbelige 0atur. Dets itore
6srer ofI9gger De6 Slutningen Of
fit Dogp0rf BET tinge Bi6nesbnr6
ON Ssrael: IS bar beret ct baarot
og genitrioigt Golf, faa Ipnge ieg
bar tenot eoer."
Den belGige 5iitorie oiier os, al
Brpite6smmet life mogteoe of Isie
ben Opgape, oct bar gipet, ren1-
Zig: ut bepnre Bngtesfolfet | Co.
pens og 5orintteIiernes gano. 8nn-
De Prnfterne og Solicit pen6te ofte
6erren 3pegen. gn6nii minore bar
@onge6srmet | Stmo 6ertiI; tbi
bet bar en- Snftihttion enoog moo
&errens gilIie, feIp ON ban ttllo6
at fnd bets Billie | bette