davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-26

Recruiting is slow at the army head
admits 1t would not be a bad scheme
to appoint girl recruiting officers as
has been done in the navy.
When a man enliSts in the navy, his
name is Immediately placed upon the
payroll, but If he enlists as an ap-
prentice seaman, he does not draw all
his pay for any month during the
training period. However, the pay
that is withheld is given him at the
time he completes his course Of
instruction. Pay days in the navy
take place twice a month.
Provided With Outfits.
Every recruit is provided free with
an outfit of uniform clothing, bedding,
and among other things wooden
blankets, jack-knife, ihandkerchiefs,
tooth brushes, hair brushes, neck
erchiefs, high and low boots and other
equipment. A navy recruit, as pointed
out by the officer this morning, is al
ways sure of his job as long as he
renders faithful service and is quail
fed to perform his duties. He will
never lose his job because Of strikes
and hard times.
Apprentice seamen, hospital ap-
prentices and landsmen for yeomen-
those who have enlisted in either Of
the three navy departments from Min
nesota or North Dakota, have been re-
turned to their respective states on a
furlough after being sworn in at
Minneapolis. This ruling is not in
effect in other states but is due to
the fact that Minnesota and North
Dakota are responding in large num-
bers and crowding the training sta
tions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-26
DID TRAVELLERS
PULL BONE" In
TACKLING ELKS?
Decide Question at A. G.
This Afternoon-Re-
ceipts to Red Cross

Whether Fargo council, United Com
mercial Travellers, pulled a bone" in
challenging Fargo lodge, Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Elks, to a
baseball game, or the 'Elks stopped
over" in accepting is an issue that is
being decided on Dacotah field at the
North Dakota Agricultural college this
afternoon, where baseball teams rep
resenting the two orders are battling
in the biggest sporting event of the
season. Receipts of the game, which
promoters say will total more than
$1,000, go to Fargo chapter Of the
American Red Cross.
twenty-five Fargo young women,
wearing the insignia of the Red Cross,
conducted an active campaign in the
sale of tickets on street corners, and in
the business district this morning. dis
posing Of a large number Of paste
boards.
A big parade of players and rooters
preceded the game, more than fifty
automobiles carrying the colors OF the
rival orders being in line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-26
LODGE NOTICES.

]. L. Loveder, H. p: Special convo-
cation of keystone chapter, r. A. NJ,
on the ROYAL sp Arch DEGREE isT S A number
of companions from Casselton will be
present. Two companions from Cassel-
ton chapter will be exalted, and re-
freshments will be served after the
work. A large attendance is expected
as this will be the last work for the
summer.
B. F. Batchelder, r. K: Regular re-
view of North Star tent No. Z of the
Maccabees will be held Monday even
ing, May %, in Sons OF Norway hall.
Important business and class of can
didates. Review will be called to order
at S:15 o'clock. All Sir knights are re-
quested to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-26
LAND TRANSFERS
Warranty Deeds.

warranty DGGOBa
NJ Hector ct al. to Benz. r. Wasem,
lot blk II in subd blk II orig Far
go; 81.
Miles Jacobs to H. r. Arneson, lot
blk 10 Kirkham's End ad; SIS.
Jennie Peterson ct al. to same, Q 46
# of lots l and blk NM Erskine's
ad; 81.
r. B. Blakemore to John Boyum, n
1-2 lot and all lot blk IL Har-
woods End ad; $3.50.
John e. Goodrich ct al. to Alwine
Lau, lot 1873 N Bdy ad: 1928.
s. G. Comstock and wife to Com
stock Realty Co., several lots in each
of the following blks in Grandin, 1-2-4-
1O-13-15-16-17-19; $500.
Fargo college to John Boos, lots II to
"a blk Watts ad Leonard; 800.
e. Q. Powlison to Howard Powlison,
lots 4-5 blk 1 Murray's ad Wheatland
pt Sc 27-140-53; 81.
Philo w. Harold TO same, lots and
blk / Wheatland; $3.50.
Northern Saw. Blk. to Chas. W. Smith,
SD wd lots IL and 10 blk Is K & DIS
ad; $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-26
SPIRIT OF II
RIVAL TO THAT
OF REVOLUTION
Navy in Lead With the Num-
mer of Recruits to Date
In May
MARINE WEEK TO
BE OBSERVED SOON
Scores In Two States Rally
Round The Stars and
Stripes
United states Navy.

United States Navy.
Ross Phillips. blackjack, MINI.
Mark Lewis, Robinson, N. d.
Henry Bullys, Robinson.
Harold Bullys, Robinson.
Clarence Brown, Robinson.
Leonard j. Jost, Hankinson.
Lloyd d. Wallace, Heron Lake,
MINI.
Alfred Fiske, Fargo.
Gerry A. Frackrell Wadena,
Lorraine ofsdahl, Ettrick, wis.
william P. McKinstry, Audubon,
MINI.
Lloyd orser. Colgate.
Howard S. Rustad, Cokato, MINI.
Harry A. Hoverson, Beach.
Clement Lidgerwood. Cameron,
Mo.
irwin S. Reagles, Nastron, wis.
John N. Stout, Twin Bluff, Wis.
Myron OMearia, Fargo.
Joseph H. Roesler, Fessenden.
Ray j. Kalloe, Faribault, MINI.
George Adsit, Minneapolis.
Clarence E. Melbostad, Clear
United States Marines.
Harold Thomas, Oberon.
Elmer ID. Smith, Aneta.
Roy Olwin, Fargo.
George Clark, Hope.
Albin B. Hanson, Mapleton.
United States army
Otto r. Kottke, Eckleson.
Fred H. Nye, Fargo.
Emil P. Hanson, Wakefield, MINI.
John Terrell, Gary, Ind.
Ruben Teichmann, Fargo.
Fred Delick, Fargo.
Hal Shockley, Sykeston.
Albert P. Hammer, Cooperstown.
Charles Slabik, Cayuga.
Erwin NJ. Osange, Spiritwood.
George Z. Pieterick. CaYuga.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-26
No "MiIitaristie" System.

Christian Science Monitor: There
is to be no more sign OF a militaristic
system in the United States. when this
conflict is ended. than there was after
the surrender of Lees armies and the
dispersal of Grants armies in 1865.
The young men Of the republic are
going into the war as democrats, and
as democrats will they come out Of it.
And, because they serve a noble cause,
the nation and the world will be the
better for their going out and for their
coming back. .-. ... '
Fur Storage-Oliver Denis.-advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-26
Big Liberty Loan
Meeting on Monday

Liberty meeting the business
20
desire Of the institution
in f
is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-26

Capt. Waller S. Crosby, naval at
tache to the American embassy in
Petrograd, who is preparing to pro-
tect the embassy against the attacks
of Prussian sympathiZers. who are
actively spreading pro-German and
anti American propaganda in the
Russian people to drive out the ennis
saries of America. Many Americans
have SOUGHT refuge at the embassy.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-06

and Aunt Mollie" Mckinney last
Tuesday from 7:30 TO 1000. The
occasion of the gathering was two-
fold. Uncle CAP and "Asnt
Molhe" had been married a little
more than fifty years and Mr.. and
Mrs. Algernon Salt, of Boston.
had been visiting them and were
about to take their leave. Mrs.
Salt is a daughter of Mr.. John
Altman, who once lived at McLe-
moresviIle, and she attended the
M.CL when Prof. Mitchell was
president of the institution. A
number of Uncle Cal" and Aunt
MolIie's" friends and schoolmates
of Mrs. Salt were present. Mr..
Salt was the efficient master of
ceremonies and succeeded in maxi
ing everyone present have a good
time. Prof. Harrell responded to
calls for three readings, Bro. Hart
made a short talk, refreshments
we're served, and DR.. Warner led
some Of the old favorite hymns.
Many congratulations we're tend
cred Uncle CAP and Aunt Mol
lie" on a happy married life, and
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Salt for
their part in making the evening a
success. Mr.. and Mrs. Salt left
Wednesday for a two weeks visit
in New Orleans and other south
ern cities, after which they will re-
turn to their home in Boston.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-06

benefit of the labor of all road
hands assigned to his section and
is also entitled to the communicative
money.
The Office of road overseer is
abolished and the road contractor
is clothed with all the authority
and power that road oyerseers now
have under the laws of the state.
Any road contractor wilfully
failing to discharge his duty shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor. More
than one road or section Of road
may be let to the same person.
The law prescribes what shall
constitute a public road of the diff
ferent classes and how they shall
be worked. 1t also provides for
dragging roads.
The law appeals to US as being a
decided improvement upon any
previous law the country has oper.
ated under.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-06
NEW ROAD LAW
Restores Contract system In
creases Days Service

Carroll county has a new road
law. 1t was signed by Governor
Rye April 3, and went into effect
on and after its passage.
1t provides for three road COM
missioners who shall have general
supervision over all highways
aud bridges in the county. These
commissioners are elected by the
county court and hold Office two
years. They are paid So a day for
30 days in the year.
The new law restores the con-
tract system and provides that
those subject to road service must
work not less than eight.nor more
than twelve days in each year, the
time to be fixed by the quarterly
court. Those desiring to do so
can be released from service by
paying fifty cents a day in cash.
1t is a misdemeanor to refuse to
work when summoned to do so.
The roads are to be worked in
the months OF April May. June.
July, August and September.
The county court can levy for
road purposes an ad valorem tax
on all property outside of the in
corporated towns, not less than
ten nor more than twenty-five
cents on the one hundred dollars,
to be collected by the county trus.
tee and paid out on the warrants
of the county Judge.
The road. contractor has the
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-06
GROVE COMING
Big Contest Between Paris and
Huntingdon Schools


Look out for Huntingdon!
Don't forget that it's only April
~, that the @. H. S. special goes
TO Huntingdon. Tenn, loaded with
students and patrons, who are con-
tldent of victory in every contest,
Two new contests have been added,
50 as to give the girls a chance to
show their school spirit. The pro-
gram, as stated at present, consists
of live contests. Namely: base.
ball, debate and defamation, (boys)
reading and instrumental music,
tgirls) The subject ia defamation
is Patrick Henry's Appeal to
Arms" The debate is on a ques.
ton that has been before the pub
lie for some time, Resolved, that
there should be a law imposing an
embargo on food whenever the
price i'll our own markets exceeds
a maximum to be fixed by con
gress."
While en- route to Memphis,
Tenn. last week, Prof. Gunner
man met in conference with Prof
Bayer of ITS, at Huntingdon
concerning the coming contest"
The above appeared in last weeks
issue of the Post Iutelligencer. /
indicates clearly that the Paris
school is getting busy and viii
be prepared to make a good re
port when the contest is pulled off
Our school is not asleep by any
means and will be prepared to put
up a game fight.
Huntingdon should join in with
the school and help make this ar
enjoyable occasion for the Paris
school and its friends who will &C
company the contestants and boost
them in their work.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-06
|. T. S. Notes

Miss VerbIe Ferguson, accom-
panied by Rosama Hirsch, reg
turned to school Monday, after
spending several days with home
folks.
Misses Clement and Hunt, teach
ers at Its, spent the week end
with home folks and friends at
Humboldt.
Misses Irene Hunter and Mary
Dunnigan spent the week end at
Its. as guests of Aileen Hunter.
Mrs. j. H. Bayer returned last
Tuesday night, after spending sew
eral days in Nashville.
The play given last Thursday
night by the Athletic Association
was very much enjoyed by all
present
The recital given Friday night
was very much enjoyed by all
Its. played the first ball game
Of the season, on the home grounds.
with Waverly high school, March
31st. Those starring were Hawkes.,
Vickers and Bonds. The final
score was q to 3 in favor of Hunt
ingdon.
Quite an extended tour in the
country was enjoyed Sunday by
the following |. I. S. students:
Misses Dana and Ophia Carroll,
Georgia White Dixon, Charline
Scarborough, Madge higgins, Mae
Newhouse, and Messrs. Paul Pet
tus, Arthur Allison, George Har-
ris, Golman Merryman, Frank
AGREE and Edward Downing.
Like Rip Van Wrinkle, when they
returned home again, quite a
change was found in the surround
ings,
The intersectional contest be-
tween the Emersonians and Jeffer-
sonians will be given Saturday
sight in the auditorium of the
Its. The public are cordially
invited to attend.
NAE NEwHoUsE II.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-06
From McLemoresviIle

Mr.. Edward Brigham. of New
York city, delighted the students
and many others with one of his
splendid programs of dramatic
readings, songs and recitations,
with music, Saturday evening,
March "a.
The Civic and School Improve
ment League presented "A Ruined
Life, " a temperance drama in three
acts, last Saturday evening. They
realized nearly $40. This league
has assumed the responsibility of
putting a concrete walk from town
to the school building, and they
have the support of all enterpris-
ing citizens.
A very pleasant evening was
spent at the home of 'Uncle Cal"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-06

medical corps, who is stationed in
Alaska.
'Funereal service will be held
at the residence, 1435 Madison
avenue, at 1t o'clock Saturday
morning and burial will take place
at Irrelevant, Tenn, at 4:S0 p. N.
Active pallbearers will be B. A.
Wills, Lans Fosdick, Harrison
German, I. NJ. Salter, w. H. Bell
and G. A. Clark. Honorary pail
bearers will be John r. Pepper,
E. F. Wills, I. R. Loggin, John
H. Taylor, Russell Kent and Wal
ter McGoldrick."
The above from last Saturdays
News Scimitar is sad news to Mrs.
Gardner's many friends in this
county, Before going to Mem
phis to reside she lived in Tree
want and for many years was an
active worker in social and relig-
ious circles. She was a most ex-
cellent woman and had a host Of
friends.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-06
HEAVY STORM
Sweeps Section Around Memphis
Last Sunday

A tornado hits the city Of Mem
phis and community doing much
damage at Binghamton and other
points last Sunday morning.
Two persons were drowned, sew
eral known to have been injured,
scores of business houses and resi-
dences we're damaged BY wind and
water, two churches were demol-
ished, billboards were levelled,
electric signs were wrecked, hun
dreds Of glass windows were shat
tered, river shipping was endang-
cred, and wires were blown down
when the tornado swept across
Memphis from the southwest anc
then struck Binghampton.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-06
Sunday School Convention

The Thirty-6rst Annual Conven-
ton Of the Tennessee Sunday
School Association will be held in
Murfreesboro on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, June 10, 90
and q, next.
The West Tennessee Institute
will be held in Dyersburg, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday,
June 26, 81 and 2S, next.
The basis of representation at
both of these meetings is: All
pastors and superintendent are ex-
officio delegates, in addition to
these each Sunday school is en-
titled to one delegate for every
twenty-five members. The enter
tainment will be on the Harvard
plan.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-06
Mrs. A. l.. Gardner

Mrs. A. L. Gardner, a we'll
known resident Of Memphis for
many years, died Friday morning
at 6:l5 o'clock at her residence,
the Lorraine apartments, 1435
Madison avenue, after an illness
of several weeks duration.
MRS. Gardner was an active
member of the First Methodist
church, and long had been prom
inent in religious and charitable
work in the city.
THE deceased is survived by
her husband, two daughters, Miss
Martha Love, of Memphis, and
Mrs. B. H. Hillsman, of Treze.
want; and a son, Capt. Albert G,
Love, of the United States army
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-06
Notice to Stock Breeder:
DOKTOR

This German coach horse will
make the present season at my
barn s miles east of Mckenzie at
the low price of $40 to insure a
living colt. This horse is in fine
shape, Is hands high, weighs
about 400 pounds, has fine action,
his colts show for themselves and
sell for the highest price.
] also have a good young jack
will make the season at my barn
at So to insure living colt.
S. T. SPARKS.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-06
Fertilizer

All parties wanting fertilizer
will please give me their orders at
once, as | will only order out what
/ have orders for. 1927
G. L. BoULDIN, Hico, Tenn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-06

This is an all-wool store, proud Of its connec-
ton with America dominant all-wooI house
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-06
Make sure it is AL Wool

"A. B. Kirschbaum Co--whose advertising
has given countrywide fame to the famous
slogan;
"All-wool- 100 percent and no compromised
SIS, 1850, $50, s25 and up to $40
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-06
To Ruth Lee Burk and
Bland Burk
Leland Watkins ct ais.
VS..
James r. Maxwell ct ais.
In Chancery Court at Huntingdon,
Tennessee.

Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill, which is sworn to, that
Ruth Lee Burk and Bland Burk,
defendants, are non-residents of
the state, they are therefore re-
quired to appear on or before the
first Monday in May next, before
the Clerk and Master of said Court
at his Office in Huntingdon, and
make defense to the bill filed
against them in said Court by Lee
land Watkins ct ais, or otherwise
| the bill will be taken for confessed
as to them.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four con-
secutiye weeks in the Carroll
County Democrat, newspaper
published at Huntingdon, Tenn.
This March 20, 1917.
E. A. BRYANT. Clerk & Master.
By Gordon w. Browning. D.C.M.
j. w. Murphy and l.. A. Hurt,
Sol. for Complts. CAT
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-06

All wool tingles in every strand with life
cotton is characterless, lusterless, dead
Wool responds to the tailor's needle and shapes
itself under his touch-cotton is inhexible and
unreSponsive.
Cotton hidden in fabric of wool cuts its way
to the front, SO that suit which starts out as
if it might be aA-qjoOl ends up by looking as if
it might be al-cOtton.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-06
Hints on the Care Of Clothes

Hints on the Care Of Clothes
Brush your suit overcoat before you put and
when you take off This will keep out the grit
and dust, which not only wears out the fabric but
gives it a faded appearance.
Don't wear suit for more than three days in sue
cession. Then give it thorough brushing and have
it pressed.
Once month turn the coat and trousers inside out
and hang them out of doors for thorough airing
A systematic observance Of these simple rules, will
add at least six months to the life of the clothes.
BY II. Spectator.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-06

AS loosely Woven-sas sparingly lined as you
please -but aH-qcoolt
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-06

If fitting qualities, appearance and enduring
shapelineSS are considerations with you, insist
upon clothes Of Atwood
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

Efc gcitcrn eingcmultcrs
tcn. ~ ili8 &cpimcntcr.
@oi6in9ton 26 0lar5. 2ie
6clltc IL ogn 9lmoesoienlt cinbcriie.
ncn Qlili5-Grgoniloiioucn icbcn lib
mic iolgt 5tianunen:
SQinois IL. 8. mo 6. Geeimcnt
Snioaterie; Sn0iono 2. Hcgintcnt
SSniautcric; Soma Sicgimcnt Sns
iouterie, @lHiouri-i. luO 8. Hcgi-
meut Sniontcric; 9Ic6raSfo-A &e.
gimcnt 3lioatcric @Iinucioto-t. l..
Hegiment ,Sniautcric; @tidigoll
33. 9le9imcnt Snionterie @iscon,
i'm 3, 9lcqtmcnt Suiatcric; Sin.
Idioto 3. Notoillon OeS 4 9lcgi-
ncut Snioutcyic; 9}orO Galoto
., @otoilou 0cS 1. &cgimcut Sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
asfpfeRurcnGebc.

9oitoM @toii, 26. @|dr5
DDS &cr6or iiber Die BON Stlioenten
Der lmiperliidi @ernout gegen 9Sro.
Ieiior Gr. 9lnton VI. 9lppclmonn CT.
5obenc slnflNgc, Dob Ct li6 Olrd) ici.
ne @orrclponocn5 nit cinenl ocltiben
Observation-Disclosures in 9fcip.Yorf cinrr
inomerifanildcn 6ii6rung ibulOi5
9enaht bobc, lit bon ocln Gcrrpnl.
tlngsratb DER llnpcriitGt ueriho6cn
morOen, Inn @olperneur @oroce 8.
0robom eincm @lit9lieo ocS @crmdl.
tunosratbS, CScle9cnbeit 81 gcbcn an
Dem &crbor tbcil5unc6ncn. 9Sroiei.
ior 2lppcImamn 1T &cbrcr oer Oellt.
iben Sprdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
ra0st &piIion tnt apetere $drtte ar pritarFne Sc
periotos >er Slotte.

1880 Eonncn; Coupler bon Gina
5000 1ounen; nouucgilher Gompter
BON ctluo $500 Gonnen; OreimoIti9er
5dooncr bon 300 Eonneu Orci britt
it1c mo 5pei iron5oiil@c Slider
fltter.
N)iit Oieicn Shiiicn purocn, loipelt
bis iebt befount inter ouOcrem bic
oleenOen Ginge in Die Sieie o..
ionot
$4,000 Souuen Goblc, bon pel6cn
sic QroBtc Sdlitc ouf Ocn @cac nod
,5ronfrcic6 mar; 5000 Eonncn @ctro-
lcln; 5000 Gonnen Gr5, Die bon
Suclpo natb @eitSorilepool gelra6t
mcrOcn Iolltcn, 5000 Sonucn sc
ircioc unO 5000 Eonuen FroDiont,
9Iubcrocm iuitroc cine groBe Snonti-
tat Slide nit Oen 6ii6crOonlpiern
5erltort."
(@in oentit6eS Goudboot ncrilth-
te bcrcitS inn 6cbrlor 1915 OoS britt
It6e Soipitalic6iii n9Ictnrias" nabc
SABRE 3u torpcoircu Ger Goplton
rcttctc icin Sdiif Oircb gei@idtes
@ouoperircn.
Sic &crlcnflno Der oneritonilbcn
5dific oSQiuoiS" lm0 aGitg, Of
mcmphiS" mllrDe an rs. Wl1r5 BON
2onOon ecmclOct
SSn ocn S6iiisrceiitern fhocn liA
fcinc irou5oiiirbc ScgeIidiite nit Oen
9loneu ,,N}aric 9ouiie" mo st
Four. Gogcgcn iinO Gin mcrifoni'
it1cr Sdooncr Oe5 gomctS a@ioric
oouiic" uno eih omeritouiicpcS Sc-
gclidiii st. 2ouis" ailioefii6rt.
g}at6 Der 2iitc ocS ocuti6cn HcibS-
murinconltcS uoH bon0elt es iic6 oi-
fcnbor Inn iron50itdbe Shific.
Cic &cricntimg oeS o@lcmnon~
muroe om Is. @tdr3 gcncloet. SedS
Monu lpitrocu ect0Otct. Crci an
lsgoro betlll0llCDe NlllerItallcr Dllroen
oerettet.
Ger Gonipier ,8rfa" ill6r inn Sc
6rnar BON Guantanamo nod europa
ab; cr lcetc an %. 6ebrnor in 9ior.
folf all.
Ser 6olldnoiicbc Eoufoompier ga
lGompiuc" murOc bon cinem 9lmcris
fancr Gopit0n. @ultao Claude CONT
manoirt, Ger amcrifoniidc Gouiul
Aro6 III Gotter0oln bcritbtcte am %,
oo9 Sdiff an t3. W}Gr8, pG6renO cs
iiG in Der iihercn Gone in ocr 9loro-
fee beiano, bon eincm oeiltiden
Son66oot onrd @cidiibiclcr pcr-
lcnft miir0c. Gie gcmouning wur-
DC 0crcttct.)