davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
PR0SPECT0RS ARE
 GIVEN UP FOR DEAD
Juneau Empirel

JUNEAU. Feb. "A search for :@o prosp=cco-s from Juneau. which las been made by the Coast Guard Ship Ulzlgz along the coasc from Yak 1,4E 70 yz.4lzgz Point has proven un- successful and tae men have been giv- =l -p zS missing
 J C. Johnston and Jerrr Nc Grzw who Jeff Ju1eaa lasg August 10 pros pee ia tae vicinity ot Ter Bay. are t1= TWO man Since their arrival at IcE Ray oa September 1z5. they have 1oE been seen and 10 EEzc= q them can L= found
 4leGrz@ and Johnston left Juneau -ssE Azgczr and or 4ggusC the zsrh ietz Takurst for Icy Bay 10 prospect. Al Yzkutzt they gzTe Oug that they Ter= boxing for c location for . cold storage plzLz for the New England Fishing Company. bgr their real ob- i=c- w4s gold On September 1st they -ezchet ley Ray and established their camp At that time George Felt0n and Charles W-ittseIl. Of Takaragz. r=r= wtth them and helped them 70 g=- settled
 When T-i-rselI and Felton Jeff they 1oid r1e men if they had co come oul 70 -ske The rran 10 Takatzga and point ted i- ol- 70 them. The men were Ez-u@d not TO attempt to make the trip n their dory az tne Eater along -aat coast ts Te-y treacherous and there is 10 hsrbor for many miles.
 One of the fishing boats Of the New England Company gent into Icy Bay 7Eita supplies for the men during the winter. hzt were unable to locate them. On January 18th Feiton and TirtzeIl again ris5ted the camp Of The men and to1nd it deserted T. had been desert ed for about . month at rhar time.
 On zHuzry z7th. the Unzlga left Yak mat and visited Icy Bay. She cruised zlolg the shore as far a. Yakatagz Point looking for me Iaen b1t were un- able 10 find any trace Of them. The sgDp0stEiOn is that the txo either thot they could make fl all right in their do- FY, CT that one C the men sas fn Or hurf which made + impossible for then to waik cut The distance from Ter Ray to Yskztzgz is about f0 miles and there is 2 good trail the entire distance
 Bosh men are ~eli known in South eastern Alaska. Johnston ha& been around Juneau for number of years and al one time ras partner with George E CnberL McGra v came here from Kerchikan. where he had been engaged in the fishing business for Q ngrAbeF Of yearz. He owned hls O7Fn gasoline boat and szs one Of tEse best known fishermen in that section. Both were experienced boatmen. They were in Juneau for several months laet F'7amaer before leaving for Icy Bay, getting their outfit assembled.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
CHICAGO REPORTER USES POTATOES AS
 MONEY FOR SHOW

CHICAGO. H.. March D. 4 news paper reporter went shopping in Chica- go recently using potatoes for money He gor into a movie show. got a taxi cab ride, made purchases at a , and II cent store with potatoes al 31z cents a piece, in order 10 prove the value of spuds nowadays.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
MINISTER SENTENCED
 To LIFE IMPRISONMENT

HAMMOND. Ind March 2.-Frank PsFeC-. formerly a minister. was sen fenced @ imprisonment for life in Sg- p=-ior Court here for killing his sweet hear Abe5e Mills lasz September. in Q t5E of jealousy He was captured iu Ne@ Orleans
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
SENATOR HICKMAN
 T0LEAVE FOR JUNEAU

Senator J. R. Hickman, plans to leave for Juneau On the steamer Al ameda, due here tomorrow. The sen ator says that any suggestion from any source wflI be attended to; that he is going 10 carry out his pledge made to the people before election.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
THEY ARE APPARENTLY
 REC0NGILED

5E2-zS- 1Iz--z -----= =E---z-- -zz- tC--1-=- s-= sinking 2. --- 5-=z-- = Lac1--z z- -r=- --- - s5-@-r @ - z-s -.- 1zT ---z-= @ -z1- ls -=s-g---=- --z --4r r z-r =z=-- z-z--r z-o=-E --- E -.= z-e---
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
ADMITS KILLING MOTHER

LEXINGTON. Ky. March 2.-Gilbert Wheeler. the 35-year-old son Of Mrs Anna Wheeler, wealthy member Of an aristocratic family, who was killed here d day or two ago, was captured and has confessed that he killed his mother He declared she abused him. He re gently was released from an insane asylum thru efforts Of his mother.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
SENATOR JONES SUC- cEEDS IN SECURING
 HELP FOR SCHOOLS
Hopes That Temporary Relief Can Be Made Permanent At
 Next Se>> ion

zE0ToS- March --->7lz-oz
 Pleased e-=- 1-s T5c-o-E lz AaFi-s g17 s=-a-s zer-ee-zz= s-s hundred thou sad 5z-sz t1- A-4Ss4 schools. The z=-aso- sa.5 -14e if 51s a1. 1ails -1 z-5 tav-- H-1 sas house ic shall ee attended g. 4z -as -exz session ct ecz- z--<~
 -e= zs1>e-5 as passed provides 4a a7g-7 7--z--zz 1t 1-e 1125est sGo1sall
 ~ tc- 1-s -4--.s-z-ce ot -1e =-ze-$ 5--E -1= co@lzs year, bur s= r==-az=z- provisions nil. oe
 z tz- = -4 Is she senators
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
A NOVEL WAY OF
 CARRYING WHISKEY

SEATTLE. March Z--The police last night seized eighteen botwater bags filled with whiskey in the possession Of A J. Ellis and II smith The whiskey was discovered by members Of tRe Great Northern Railroad spofters-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
DYING MAN CONFESSES

NEW YORK, March 2-"I killed Will helmina Samoa sixteen years ago in a little town on Long Island. was jeal- ous of her and shot her. Her husband is now in prison suffering for this poor wretched beast,w ho is dying" This confession was made by William Her man in the city hospital in Hudson, N. Y. He died of pneumonia without giv- ing more details.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
HOUSE GRANTS THE
 PRESIDENT POWER

WASHINGTON, March 2-The bill empowering the president to arm meI- chant ships and requesting the use of other instrumentalities in defending American rights against the submar- inc menace, passed the house this morning
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 IS CALLED OUT

The City Fire Department received call this afternoon about one o'clock to go out to the Kingston residence on the Indian town road near the Roun- se,eIl cannery.
 The blaze turned out to be merely centered about the chimney on the shingles Of the roof and was quickly extinguished by the use Of chemicals.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
ADMIRAL Y AHOUNCES NJ WARNING
 WILL BE GIVEN
Says With March First Ex- pired The Final Period Allotted To Ships h
 Atlantic.

BERLIN. Lz-1- - zE s1s 41-s-z-Es - S-l=z--zz -z----= -z~ 51-.5sz zz 5zz--1 e.-sz -z--- e5 -1s t-z g=-az Eaz= z g.. z-T and z- g=s==s z- @ F-c- -S 2- @ special S-z- e@ E-=- z-r esz-z r z-- Zs-z--E
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02

BOISE. March 2-According 10 a report received here the proposed in- creases Of from S2.5o 10 $17.5O a car in refrigeration charges on fruits and vegetables from Idaho. Oregon. Mon tana, and Utah points 10 virtually ev. cry large city in the United States were disapproyed today by the interstate commerce commission.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-The an. uuaI report of the Baldwin Locomotive works Of Philadelphia for 1916 shows that the earning amounted to 2s,444.- e4l On total output valued at 35s,219- O00.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
THE SENATE ADOPTS
 NAVAL AMEND M ENT

WASHINGTON. March 2.-The sen ate this afternoon adopted an amend ment 70 the naval appropriation bill authorizing the establishment of a sec oud nary yard al the San Francisco bay. An appropriation of a million and half was made for the purchase of a site.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
ANOTHER BIG CON-
 TRACT GIVEN OUT

SEATTLE, March 2.-The Cunard line Of steamships placed an order to- day with the Ames Ship Building com pany here for seven more steel freigh- ters Of nine thousand tons each and to aggregate q cost of eight and three quarter millions dollars
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02

WASHINGTON, March 2-J. J. Rich. ardson, known as Dean Of American ncwspapermen, publisher of the Demo crat, died in Davenport. Iowa. following an operation. He was 7S years old and had been connected with the Dem. ocrat for more than 5s years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
LOUIS kNUDS0ii
 PERISHES IN FIRE

1z- ---z --zs. s5- t.-=-z- B. = 4 F -.-z=- -z-- ss- Mana =-a -->-=,- 1zZE -1z -a a1zz- --z-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02

DUBLIN. March z--Ta= large num- tsr ot arrests made here recently in- d.ca.s r1zE Sim F=i2 enthusiasm has nor died g natural death. ye5 the au- -ao-1cl4s are or the lookout for an CcEsr outbreak
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
GERMAN PERIODICALS
 FORCED TO SUSPEND

BERLIN, March 2.-According 10 late statistics. fourteen hundred and thirty newspapers and magazines have been forced to suspend in Germany ow- ing 10 shortage of paper and other cau- ses.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02

CHICAGO. March 2.--Car forcmcn in Chicago suggested yesterday that if damaged cars are returned 10 owning roads at once without being held for repairs the freight blockade would be greatly relieved.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
KETCHIKAN ID FORMREOCROSS
 ORGANIZATION
Instruction of Proceedings Have Been Received By
 Dr. Brown

! -=~ ~=zz zE3 D- A : 8-o#-
 -1z z=E=ss--r q g Red C-cs= --z---z---- z=-4 --1-= -9 -ze Esz5- --z--=-z 5+ me =1--=-r z- lT-zszi-g g-5-. Z 5 -z.5 morning received Ehe s---~g reply
 A s 5-o
 E=--1-zz-- -4-=zzz
 3lg 1=z- -- B-e~-
 T= z-= t=.1 gz1 sa le4-z from --- -z--=- 5t E--o--z-E 3. ot To1r iu- =-=z z -1z =e-t ot -14 Rs6 Cross z- - v--- desire 70 tor- z .1czl o-- zaz-zz--- --1=- s=pz-zr= cove7 E@ z-- =z E51 z z=- ot cf-czlz-z
 - - gre To- c1zp.=.e 5-to-ua- - =5o-- -z= .1-- q organization z- = activities q -z= S3ai=-T
 =- -=455zE .ziz Tez -sA Ez9zz =--=r - z gc==.a-= -o form Chap -=- n E=-e1z1s-- r -1e place ts zc- large -5 -z.z-ztz 2 Chapter r=rzz1= c-= c- Ec-s c-1z- ce1---u-.- -z= -.1 a.-= ~.-. T. A- zzT rz-@ E. e -+ p1ss.z -9 form z1 aux z-T am am enclosing ca9T q z s-.=-z- e5-c--z- q zzxii5z-5=z- an z.=- =--.-saz 1=-s-51a for z1-1o-1-g 70 organize q Chapter
 shah 1= -@-E glad -o hare ro1r a. 5-z--= and cooperation q getting Go- g--z=- -1--5--=- qz c-zazizz-ioz- !. E t considered 1oes5ale -5 form . C-z5-e- ana 2 s1z-. a@ v=-T glad -o @ zee-- .- t-c- ze-
 -a-=1 F-arzsT T ls1-
 a@-T r-ziY I9z-s
 442Lz-S J. gCOSNCR-
 sss5ssz-- D5recror ot C1zyte-z.
 1LILERIEs
 -1 A1z-T q -l@ American Re6 Cross E. -@- corz-y- local o5gznlz4- -551 formed for t1e purpose ot doing sz= o- zo-e specific kinds q go-s s-s cozcez=st ot members of The Am =-sez- Rst C-ozz
 4-o1g -1e lines os work suisz5Ie tc- 4l A1zl.zr1 -o z1terrzk= are -zaz-g 1oaaE42 garments C. s1rgice tr4=a.-g#- o-g4z.ztag elzs#e4 q ll- a--rc-loz lz F.Esr Aid. n E.@n.e-rzrg E.Tz54-= and Eio-e Care ot tae sicE. e ia E5a-zs L6@s@t5es; aeczring mem aers- raising t1E5s o- collecting s9p- D.Ezs tz r=s59az@ 10 4a a5Dead from t1e C=zsrzl Committees.
 An a-x5-5sry may ae f9rras9 among ze1a,ers q casrel oy szAday 4choo. among sae aEa9eats Of high school. e college. within . ~onzl's elsb. in z For1 e q glrea afserfcE of city. aae 20 on
 T1e name af tAe Auxiliary sAoald Indicate -ls Darr os the comm unity represented aY t- The name Of The citT or cf ta~n eaanoe 5e given 10 az Auxiliary galess Eze latter ls rep r@sea,artre of all e.sr1e1ts of the com zla1srg
 Bank a2DlieaaIoz soszla to be uesd in forming an Agzizliary will be fur nfs1ed CT request Rules a-d r=gBiatiozs VIII be pub lished later.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
WILL SIGN D. C.
 PROHIBITION BILL

WASHINGTON. March 2.-President Wilson will sign the Washington, D. C. prohibition bill which is effective November l, today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
ST- JOSFPEf No Nfarch s-T

ST JOSEPH Mo. March 2-The S yeaE-o,d daughter Of John E. Krucker. who killed his divorced wife. testified thar her father killed her mother af- ter he Lad been refused q kiss Kruc- her iS II 9 hospital with 2. bullet wound i1 the head. s=ls-inflicte5.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
BONE DRY AME DMENT
 ADOPTED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March At a con- ference this morning, the house adopt ed the postoffice appropriation bill in- cluding the Bone Dry amendment.
 The senate is expected to take simi- lar action tomorrow
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
MISS ELAINE HUNT
 TO ENTERTAIN TOMORROW

Miss Elaine Hunt will entertain the Thimble Club tomorrow afternoon al her home al 2:30.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02

WASHINGTON, March 2- The blli introduced by Senator Ashurst to make national park of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado was favorably report ed 10 the senate today from the public lands committee. About 800 squar miles would be included.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02

NEW ORLEANS, March 2.--Major Thomas F Davis. for years cditor-in. chief of the New Orleans PIcayune, is dead. aged g..
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02

Capt L. 4 Olin os the fishlng schoon- CT ~Get-the-Hook" left this morning for the banks to buy fish. Capt. oIin makes hIs weekly trip and reports
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02

Of recent invention is q household water heater that can be made to ut. iIize garbage for fuel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02

Es- -=- E4-e2 --Iae loasr
 -4 z=-=H4-- legislature zzs- zz- 1=s---=5 3 ---z- S-@-Es ejlI " fl +- z8
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOCTHBOCND.

sION IHDOO O -NDs Ez-bc91- Ec16zy E5s1- So--ErTes-@-u --esLzT.
 NORTHBOUND. ct1E q Seattle -c-o-TgE $ IT. ALzz
 Admiral ETzzs, N115aF morning Prlzeess soSkEz Monday z5gar. Je1e-zo1 Moz1zy zfz5s- Prince JoZz Wed1es1av night
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-02

good atches
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19
City Items

yomen's 500 Gold Seal rubbers
l 75c. Damon's Shoe Sale.-advt.
ev. Patrick Daily, who has been
i'll for several days, is reported
'huch improved and expects to re-
: his duties this week.
ean Minor has accepted place in
jCommercial Trust company.
the meeting of the board of
lie works tomorrow evening, in
hal discussion on the budget will
leld
erwin Jacobson has left for Chi
!, to join the National league
os'' for the spring training trip
'asadena, Cal.
ISIS Eleanor Bodley has returned
i Springfield, where she was the
Il of friends.
sal bargains, Jno. A. Andrews &
1 water damage sale.-advt.
.ancis Zisk Of As Woodland street
esp4to StasF xancis's hospital, Hart
tomorrow to be operated on.
lillian T. Hatch and John W.
earty, both foremen at the Rus
& Erwin Division Of the Amer
Hardware corporation, severed
r connections with that firm on
lrday
le Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt ST..
tford, now have many new coats,
;ts, hats, suits, day and evening
ks and gowns, dresses lingerie,
wonderful variety of color.
DIS but a moment to select for a
hegn trip.-advt.
verybody going to T. A. B. Drum
IS Carnival tonight.-advt.
ISIS Elsie Giller was rendered a mis-
aneous shower Saturday evening a,
home of Miss Elsie Hornkohl OF
street in honor of her approach.
& marriage to Edward Hornkohl
Giller will become Mrs. Horn.
l tomorrow.
Yer Olaf Anderson and Miss Mar,
Swor were married Saturday by the
(. Frederick Wunder.
VILLAIN E. Martin has leased tn,
te at 143 Main street from Morris
bhael for one year. sr5..7.
The Sunshine society held a meetin.
3safternoon at the Y. w. c. A. to re
re reports on the recent whist ant
ice. Although at press time all fig
5 had not been completed it wa
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

names in return. Temple testified as
to having seen the mine BALI game
played and alleged that sometimes
the fifteen ball was used so that a
stranger coming in would not suspect
that it was game in which the eleven
ball should be used instead OF the
fifteen. He testified as 10 the fire.
quent visits OF DR.. Beardsley and also
as to the visits of WOrkingmen under
the influence OF liuuor with their pay
envelopes who were encouraged IN the
belief that they could play pool and
so encouraged until their wages were
largely gone.
Liquor in Bottles.
Paul contended that he had fire.
QuentiN seen the ''ninC BALI and
other ganblin" games played. He
testified that he had seen liquor drank
from bottles frequently about the ia
bos. He explained that patrons
would secure the liquor from a near
by bar or send q companion out after
it. Anderson testified that, when the
money of patrons was gone, they were
put out. Mazzo testified that he had
heard DR.. Beardsley say "Oh boys,
am dry on several occasions when
he came into The room.
The hearing was long drawn out,
there were several tits between
Prosecutor Klctt and Judge Mangan
as to evidence and the court room
, was crowded.
charged with allowing minors to
loiter about his pool room at 33 u
Lafayette street, Alexander kavalis
of 422 Main street was arraigned and
held for a hearing Saturday. Attor-
ney M. d. SAKE, counsel for the de-
! tense, asked for the continuance on
the ground that he is suffering from
a severe cold. Bonds were fixed at
| $500. The arrest was made by Ser
geant William c. Hart following his
| investigation OF conditions. Officers
/ are reticent as to whether augmented
! charges will be brought. 1t is init
mated that several other pool rooms
about the city are under police sus-
! picion with the owners liable to sum
mary arrest on charges of allowing
gambling or minors to loter about the
premises.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

ings in the pool room in question and
testified that many of the complaints
alleged gambling there.
In his summing up of the case
Prosecutor Klett paid a tribute to the
creditable manner in which Police
man Massey had handled the case
and also as to how excellently most
Of the local policemen do their duty
and prepare their cases for trial.
Judge Mangan contended that the
witnesses summoned by the police
constitute certain clique, that they
had framed up the case to set back
at the accused because Of having
been elected from the pool ROOM
pointed out the character Of several
of the witnesses, relative to past rec
ordS and present mode of passing
their daily routine and contended that
no business; man but would be liable
to blackmail, if such witnesses re-
! ceived credence by the court. He
caustically arraigned Mazzo for re-
ferrinS to his father as the old man
saying that a witness that would
make such reference in a public hear
ing should have his standing as a
witness seriously questioned.
Prosecutor Klett referred to the
pool room rs JOINT. e1npnaSlZeu
that Tsimoines was not being tried
On his past recom and announced
! that he would ask for the imme dlate
| revocation of the license held by Pc
| this.
Schmidt testified that he had been
i in the pool room when DR.. BcardsleN
! played one afternoon from / TO
! o'clock and from to II O'Clock at
| night. He claimed that he saw one
! game with $1OO as the stakes and
! that it was no unusual thing to see
| games played for fifty cents a point
| He accused Pethis Of playing with
| patrons and insisted that there were
frequently high stakes"
Saw Boys There.
His testimony was to the effect
that he had seen boys in there nightly
| and alleged that men under the in
huence Of liquor were frequently in
| there as players Policeman Massey
testified that some of those who had
! made complaints to him alleged that
! Pethis and Tsimoines did not want
! them in there because they feared
| that reports of gambling would be
made to the authorities. He also tes-
titled that once when he was called in
to put a patron out that-~Pethis. was
| called a yellow dog and called
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19
evident that the affair had netted the

evident that the affair had netted the
society a neat sum.
Mrs Laura Austin will entertain
members of Stanley Relief Corps and
their friends in G. A. r. hall, We'd
nesdav afternoon from to O'Clock.
An interesting debate was held Sat
iurday evening in st. Joscph's school
on the question rs Education or
Money More Beneficial to Mankind ?'
The negative side was upheld by Ed
ward Herman. IF. Bailey and Frank
Delaney. EThe affirmative was argued
by George Mcclure, Rose King and
Margaret Grace. The negative side
won. proving that education is more
beneficial to mankind than money.
The judges were Father Carol OF
Waterbury and Father Sullivan of
New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19
Events Tonight

Diplomacy" Lyceum theater..-.~
High class photo drama, Fox's the
ater ..s..s
Moving pictures and vaudeville,
Keeney's theater
Y Mt. A & B. Drum Corps car
nival, Tabs hall.
Common council salary committee,
meets in City hall.
Malta bessett Tribe, 1. o. r. M,
meets at PAP Main street.
Gerstaecker lodge, Il. o. o. F.,
meets in Turner hall.
Lady Foresters, meets at PIT Main
street.
Tegner lodge, O. of v, meets at SO
Arch street.
Martha Washington council, D. OF
| L.. meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.
l sun and Moon ointment has don,
wonders for colds, catarrh, lame
ness. sores. ear ache, sore throat
burns and corns. Dickinson Drug co
l-adVt
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19
To Cure "a Cold IN One Day

Take LAXATIVE RROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. E.. W. GROVES sis.-
nature is On each box. 25c.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-19

Martha Washington council, D. OF
L., meets in Jr. O. L. A. M. hall.
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-09-15
Gruvkrieet

Det rasar en- strid mellan stora
och sma, .1.
en- strid mellan svarta och vita.
Det knakar i samhallets fogar, da
de svarta ur gruvorna smita.
De svarta som tralat i gruvorna5
schakt
ha lamnat sin hacka och bila.
De vita de darra nu infor den
som ligger i arbetets villa.
De vita som aldrig ha smutsat sin
drakt
i arbetets modor och faror
Sta handfallna infor den strid som
de vackt
mot schakternas tiga skaror.
Nationerna darra, Regeringar Sc,
att nu maste nagonting goras.
Det duger ej langre med han och
med spe
mar tralarnes krav 1ata horas.
Fastan kapira1et star understorr
kanoner, gevar, bajonetter
sd maste det sanka sin segrande
glav,
mar tralen till motvarn sig satter.
Nj gruvornas soner, nj segern
skall ma
ON endast nj inse det ALA,
att eniga kunna mot allting nj sta
men sondrade skola nj falla!
Axel Stalhane.
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-09-15
vi ber ON ursikf

ON ei delta hummer av ALARM
fyller Diet matt som nj varit vana
vid. ALA artiklar och nyheter
amnade for delta hummer har ta-
gifts i beslag av myndigheterna
och vi har darfor med var lila
amatorformaga som redaktorer
varit tvingade att anskaffa nytt
material pa den korta It'd av tva
ire dagar. Battre nasta gang.