davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
Meat Prices.

Higher beef prices in Washington
than in other eastern cities are ex-
planned on the ground that the greatly
increased population of the capital has
created larger demand and that the
rates charged for this food article cor
respondingly advance. This, however,
does not square with the fact that in
the comparisons of prices Washington
appears to be suffering from higher
rates than much larger centers of popu-
latfon, such as Boston, New York and
Philadelphia. If the size of the popu-
iation governs this equation assuredly
Washington should have lower rates
than any of the cities named, trans
portation rates being relatively equal.
1t is announced that report on the
meat situation is now being framed
and will soon be submitted, leading, it
is expected, to the formulation of regu-
lations to govern the prices. 1t is to
be hoped that in this endeavor some
assurance will be given to the local
consumer that as low prices will pre-
vail here as in other cities on equal
terms regarding transportation.
If the wholesale price is regulated at
ths packing house, with an equality
ttare as respects the commodity itself,
leaving local rates to depend upon
freight charges, assurance should be
given that the rule applies to the di-
rect agencies of the packing houses in
the centers of distribution. 1t avails
the consumer in Washington, for ex-
ample, nothing if the packing house
rate does not govern at the agency.
The governments rule should apply to
the producers distributor as well as to
himself.
Washington has suffered severely in
the matter of high food prices during
the past year, and the sudden, large in
crease in population may account for
this experience in some measure. But
the influx of newcomers has about
ceased. In respect to wartime growth
the capital is now on q fairly stable
basis. And if it now contains 100000
people, which is estimated, it should
not suffer continuing penalty in
prices of imported food beyond those
charged in cities several times its size,
whether they have suddenly grown or
have merely gained normally in popu-
lation.
The consumers of Washington look
with concern for the adoption of rules
which will protect them from unwar-
rantedly high prices. Meats are of a
sufficiently defined range of quality to
permit a fairly regular statement of
rates. Housekeepers should be as
sured that the cuts they buy in the
local markets do not cost them more
than meats of the same grade sold in
other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
The Colored Troops.
This announcement is made:

complying with the request of the
recent conference of colored editors,
the committee on public information
has designated a colored man, Ralph
W. Tyler of Columbus, Ohio, former
auditor for the Navy Department, as
a regularly commissioned war CORE
spondent, to specialize on the condi-
-tions surrounding the colored troops
in France and to make daily reports of
the activities and engagements in
which the eolored soldiers are promi-
nent. He will be on the staff of Gen.
Pershing, commander-in-chief of the
American expeditionary forces over
seas Every facility has been provided
dor the prompt and accurate gather
ing of all facts that may be of in
terest to the colored people"
A step in every way eommendable.
The bearing of the colored troops
abroad has not been overlooked, or
minimized, in the news. On the con-
trary, it has been praised. Order in
camp, diligence in the discharge of
routine, and bravery in battle have all
been mentioned
Nevertheless, reports in future on
this subject will be of greater interest
ITO the colored people of America be-
>eause of the knowledge that they bear
the additional impress of one of their
number-a man qualified for the work,
and certified to the authorities abroad
by the authorities at home.
And of greater interest also to the
white people, who have not failed to
.sote and appreciate the responses of
the colored people to the calls of the
Ssar. No color line has run in that mat
ter. According to their numbers and
ability, the colored people have done
we'll They have offered themselves
efresly for Amy services and Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

The Spanish influenza is no more
closely identified with Spain than a
Spanish mackerel or Spanish onion
The microbe responsible may be set
down as more nearly Prussian than
anything else in its sentiments and re-
lationships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

Germans have mutinied rather than
go to the front. This may be due to
the unfounded rumors that Americans
have taken more prisoners than they
care to feed and clothe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

Austria has learned that if there is
any rough work to be done, Berlin
will, whenever possible, turn it over to
Vienna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Again the H. C. L.

Again the H. c. L.
"My income is suffering" moaned
the moving picture star.
"Isn't business good?"
"Splendid. But my manager is com
PEELED to spend so much for lu.ch and
lodging I'm afraid he won't be able to
make up my annual million dollar in
crease of salary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

Russia is marveling at the boldness
of the kaiser in assuming that he can
step in whenever he chooses and boss
the bolsheviki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

Hindenburg's health used to be a
matter of some concern, but present
tactics among his troops can go on re-
gardless of whether he is sick or well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

DR.. Garfeld's communication to the
coal miners contemplating strike was
rather in the nature of health hint
than a prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

Prussians are now looting hospitals.
The hope of plumber may at least re-
strain some of them from bombing the
structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

The Hohenzollern family had hoped
to put in the long winter evenings
sitting around the freside and talk
ing about the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

The crown prince, after numerous
dashes to the front, has gone home
pretty well convinced that there will
not be any victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

Turks are selling prisoners into
slavery. The policy Endorses both the
efficiency and the atrocity of their
eminent ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

A brewery, according to some of the
senators, may be worth watching for
as we'll as for beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
Boys Long
Pants Suits

They're different from the
Young Mems models-dif-
ferent in pattern. In other
words, here is a line Of Suits
of selected effects, design
ed expressly for the boys
who are just graduating
into long pants" Sizes IA
fO ~ vears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
$500 to $500
School Shoes for
the Youngsters

You can be sure that we
can fit them, no matter what
size or width is required.
Patent Leather, with White
or Black tops-Gun- Metal,
Vici Kid, Tan Calf-Button
or Lace; high-cut models; on
the new lasts. In all sizes,
from
ChiId's at $3.50
to Grown Girls, $500
Boys Shoes
and Tan-Made on the man
nish lasts-"just like dads
$500 to 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
There's a Personal Feature
in SakS Clothes
Do!
Save on
Salvage
Sunday.

OF course fashion is no ones exclu-
sive property. But, like a piece of
music, it all depends upon the interpre-
tation given it. Our designers and
needle men interpret the styles Of the
season from your individual standpoint
to meet your personal requirements.
Saks Clothes can be personal
Clothes because they are specifically
made. None of the broad generalities
of factory work here; and yet none of
the unavoidable limitations of the lit
tie tailor around the corner
Saks Clothes are generous in concep-
ton and sincere in execution for
you in sense not true of any other
Clothes available to you.
What of the val 60 ~
ues? Take a look y - uO
at the line of Suits at
and at a line of Top Coats-body-
fitting, with split
:: x:': ::: ::s :Sa* , ;sa: $1,000
Other Suit grades up to Sos
Other Top Coats up to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
Spread.Eagleiym,

"You don't seem to feel so enthu-
siastic as usual about speechluak:ng.'
"Well," answered Senator Sorghum,
'times have changed and it isn't SO
easy for a nan in silk h.. and Z
froek coat to stand out before a lot
of men in khaki uniforms or ove~alls
and assert that he is saving the coun-
try all by himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
Silk Shirts

Fine grade of durable
Tub Silks-in sa tin
striped effects that are
new in coloring and de-
sign and with these
Shirts are collars to
match. You'll agree they
are specials S6.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
The Original Farmcrctte.

The Original Farmcrctte.
Maud Muller while she raked the hay.
Said to the judge who passed that wsy,
In tones quite confidential
'Pass on. You are not in my set.
You see, I am farmerette-
And you are non-essential!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
A"NOW" Need

Medium-weight Under
wear-Shirts and Draw
ers; natural color.
All sizes. ST Is
Each ...... -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

The only way to make
a permanent record of the
interesting happenings of
these days is to Kodak
It." We've all you need.
No, No 2 Brownie; SITS
2Hx3N .--..........
No "a Brownie; $3 81
21zx4A .............
No. 8 Brownie; $3.50
3Hx4A ..........-..
Vest Pocket Kodak;
1914.
$3.50 and 5000
No. Ia A. X. J.. 1917 Model.
Anastigmat, f-77, $ZA50
2zx4H ........--.
Always a stock of fresh
films and film packs for all
kodaks.
Bring your films here to
be developed and printed
expert work. Orders left
here before 40 Pm. ready
the next day at 4:O-and
guaranteed.
Eree-With each S worth
of developing and
printing we will give you,
absolutely free, an enlarge
ment 6xl0 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
Children's
Sweaters

Wool, with shawl col
lar-in Green, Navy, Ok
ford and the other popu-
lar colors. Shapely now,
and made to hold that
$ h ape. All $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

Suspicion.
"Don't talk to me about Methuselah,"
exclaimed the Army man.
81 never heard anything against
him"
"Well, I have my suspicious that he
reported his age as high as possible
to make sure of being beyond the draft
limit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
TOn1OrrOW'S the Great
Observation-Disclosures Day

Boys Blue Serge Regula-
ton Sailors; with long
"broadfall" pants; Black silk
tie; silk emblem on sleeve.
Sizes ~ to 8 Go *
years. SPECIAL pC.lO
Corduroy Suits, with TWO
PAIRS OF LINED PANTS
Brown shade; belt all
around; metal buckle III
front; patch pockets. Sizes
7 to II years. %1nM
SPECIAL 80. " 1VsOV
Boys Fancy Striped
Junior French Model Suits
neatly patterned; Double
breasted; belt all around and
sla s b pockets.
Sizes 8 to 8 &k In
years. SPECIAL QOsOV
Boys Fancy Cheviot Belt
ed Suits; light and dark
Gray effects; slash pockets;
full c1t and well made in
avery detail.
Sizes 7 to II CT IN
wears. SPECIAL ~ sOV
Boys Corduroy Pants;
Mouse color-straight cut.
Sizes 4 to 10-at $1.So.
K n ickerbockers
IS s5r to L years. $500
Boys Blouse Waists; plain
White striped patterns, with
out collars. Sizes 6
:; al I Years: sPh: 70c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

or Man Trouble.
or Man Trouble come a-peekin' 'crost
de hill.
1 says, you'll never git me-" but he
says, II guess I will"
He mussed up my intentions in de
work I tried to do,
But I said, '1'll never mind him an
I'll start de work anew"
or Man Trouble KEEP a-hangin' on my
track.
He got to calm names an tried to
make me answer back.
But simply let i'm holler an I only
stopped to say,
IT aim got time to argue, cause dis
is my busy day."
or Man Trouble got SO ugly in his
ways
He brought a key O. powder an he
tried to start blaze.
Den I says, "Mistoh Trouble, since yoh
other name is Hun
Dis is where I lose my patience an ]
/. got 70, ct 4@e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
Unsuitable Desire.

Unsuitable Desire.
@Do you believe Prussia wants
peaces"
Certainly" replied Miss Cayenne.
'Tn the same way that Prussia wants
everything else, with the privilege of
spelling it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
Boys and
Children's Hats

Golf Caps-plain and fancy
patterns = the
new sh apes. CT M
SPECIAL ...... pA wv
Bows Cloth Hats-stitched;
neat patterns. CD En
Children's Velour Hats, in
Dark Blue, Brown and
s ePFq1A All sizes: S3.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

IfOmpIOn VI d FcIlSttSu
Corduroy Suits-the Crave
netting making them show
erproof and adding to the
wear resistance. Popular
Mouse color; belt all
around; full cut Knicker-
booker Pants-sizes E to II
years. sPE- 81 OK
Boys Blue Serge Suits
fast color positively; belt
all around; metal buckle in
front Knickerbocker Pants
lined all through; seams
safely secured against rip
ping. Sizes E
to II years. C1O m
SPECIAL 49,. QlU.UU
Boys Fancy Cheviot Suits.
with TWO PAIRS of
KNICKERBOCKERS; full
lined; belt all around; slash
pockets. Sizes
: Sf E i years: $lO.75
Boys Tan Covert Cloth
Refers; of the weight that
the youngsters will need for
fall wear. Sizes
21z to 8 years. c. O2
SPECIAL $50. 1910
Boys Fancy Mixed Reef
ers; smart patterns; Double
breasted; with belt. Sizes
s 8 &c Z years: $8.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Where do you buy
 Aprons !? Twill pay to buy them here

This is one store that doesn't neglect the lowy apron There wearing aprons nowadays than there women wearing evening dresses that's fact and an important one. One which the Loveman, Joseph Loeb Apron Shop recognized sometime ago.
 In other words the of America have rolled up their sleeves and gone to work. They aren't ashamed to work and they aren't ashamed to wear aprons. So accept the invitation of Brninghams most complete apron shop and come here for your aprons
 In most instances aprons show that enjoyed an advantage by purchasing early-you may enjoy the same advantage.
 FOR NURSES-Neat white aprons, without bbs of good white lawn hemstitched or E0c tucked Made full and large OJN BIBED AND BIBLESS-White aprons for nurses and maids, of excellent quality lawn, neatly hem stitched and some embroidered. Made c0c very full and comfortable VON BIG APRONS-Of excellent quality lawn embrod- cry trimmed also tucked. Several attractive styles offered in these, either bibbed asr Q0o or bibless OON WHITE APRONs-A fine white cambric apron for nurses. Extra large, gathered full or tightly nn fitting styles, without bib, for 1.VV AN ALL-AROUND APRON, meaning it is for many purposes and that it is large and roomy in fit Good cambric. Some gathered some fitted. Large, made for service, plainly tailored, for OF Red Cross workers etc: 4sAG SURGICAL APRONS-A complete cover-a apron with sleeves in pure white Used by hospital nurses, doctors assistants and by Red Cross 7E workers; a very fine apron 1sSJ FOR COOkIE-Here is white apron for the fe- male cook or the male chef Made of Indian E0 Head domestic; very large, 89c; others JJC MAIDS APRONS-Fancy and bibbed in a pretty variety of styles, trimmed sparingly others lavishly-a novel assortment with and without bbs. Priced as high 1.5O En and as low as OJC APRON SETS-A unique idea for maids. A net apron with collar, cuffs and cap to match. 7c Very smart and new. Complete set k.JJ CASTOR APRON WEARY maids and nurses Complete stock in the most becoming styles, incud- ing squares, triangles, ovas and string hoods and bow styles As high as 79c, #Aa1r and as low as A lOC BINGHAM APRONS-Made of the old reliable, thoroughly dependable Amoskeag gingham; with out bibs. In small checks of blue and cn white Unusual these days at OJC BINGHAM APRONS-An extra large and very full Amoskeag gingham apron, in small blue and white checks. Isn't it surprising that on aprons like these only OJC BUNGALOW APRONS " Sleeveless bungalow aprons of Amoskeag gingham. Neat, attractive house costumes, completely covering the garments and practical for cleaning OH and gardening IZ1 BUNGALOW APRONS-This is an unusual oronn of percale bungalowaprons, in checks and stripes. Splendid quality washable fabrics nn made full. Special UU FANCY BUNGALOWS-Fan bungalow aprons of> percale, trimmed in simple though attractive man. ner. All extra sizes 1.25, all regular Or sizes in these fancy aprons l.Z0
 -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
RITA JOLIVET
Survivor of the Lusitania
 and motion picture star In our Bond Booth this afternoon at 4::30

Now Miss JOllvet IS assisting III the great drive throughout America to sell w. s. s. Alabama has not made the showing in this cam paign that she has made in others. Miss Jolivet will try and be of what assistance she to stim ulate interest in them.
 Alabama has lined up solidly behind Uncle Sam in every war activity that has been promoted. Alabama is going to line up just as solidy in the purchase of w. s. s.
 This store and hundreds of other Birmingham stores sparing effort to bring this campaign to successful conclusion.
 The management of Loews Bijou Theatre have, in the spirit of cooperation, arranged to have Miss Jolivet take charge of our w. S. S. booth this after noon at 80 o'clock.
 Miss Jolivet is charming French woman who nar- rowly escaped death on the Lusitania. After such an experience you we'll imagine that she is treless in her efforts to help America in every way that she can to beat the Hun down to his knees.
 Young women of the Volunteer Relief As- sociation will be in attendance to help Miss Jolivet.
 Plan to come this afternoon and buy w. s. S. to show her that appreciate all that she is doing. Give the children their w. s. s. money and let them come too, and meet her and buy w. S. S. from her.
 Bond Booth located right in the center of the Main floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Cards 25c box

These two styles in correspondence cards both of which have gold edges.
 Style No. is regulation size pink card with gold edge, both cards and envelopes daintily striped. Style Mo- is plain white, egg shell finish, which is most effective with the gilt edges. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
SILK REMNANTS silks formerly $l.5O to $3.5O the yard n ttis rOusing remnant sale, choice
 $1 the yard

This will prove of the best remnant sales we have ever held because will embrace greater number of yards of silk than have been offered in like event in many months.
 Wehave gone through every shef examined the silks on every table, and wherever short length was found into the Remnant Sale in went. This will prove great sale because of the degree of sav ing which is possible in many instances The least ex- pensve silks will be silks formerly priced at 5O the yard and hundreds of yards will range in price up to 350 Now don't miss this sale if need yard of silk for any purpose whatsoever.
 Many lengths just suited for making blouses-others for chdrens apparel In fact any silk need which you might have can be filled in this big Wednesday Remnant Sae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Covers For porch, tables and pillows

Table covers 75c to 1.75.
 Pillow tops 65c to 1.5o. X New ideas and new designs in cretonne and crash table covers and pillow tops.
 New line of stamped dresses for children six months to two years, priced Csc to l.50. -3d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Formerly $6 OxfOrdS &PunpS $3.95

This group at 3.95 embraces about 50 pairs of tan calfskin oxfords and pumps. The sizes are broken, but there is fairly good choosing for those who come early. A clear money saving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
25c box

There is choice in this sale of four different styles of writing paper; each box containing "A sheets of paper and "A envelopes. Box No. contains Drectore Linen, ribbed fin- ish.
 Box No. contains Marlborough Linen, popular egg shell finish.
 Newport Linen in box No. is smooth linen paper with long envelopes.
 Box No. 4-Violet Linen is perfectly plain paper with conventional size envelopes
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-30

Sleaiuiug, 2nop Se@Iie hoIoi pnn
al bli mproct al Ell Mono, bpi2 an
ligt bun tpocIig ioo. Eteblitfelia
began bum ia llo I'll hen aomle Ia
me "a boo ON SiaoocIic til at lone
Rotten oocr / hcuoeS SopepGrelle
lis poo Hoiteu herte Mr@. Rutbcr
ioro, az ser bar en- lom ior'e9te ar
nobne Sopefommrrosrcn 0un gior
sc Nu'frlQ oa oobnet Geren iont.
tioid nteo at 9oop Scslic8 10 Sru-
ncr font iIcnor til, o. ct 0ieblit e..
ter bar @icnitnnocu for bcnoc3 nat
liQe 0remme pnaQrcbet
Gen pnoisIgcnbe 0iilorie er fan
lfe ocn nertelialte al ale. en- Nnt
orcnlte Enitor Ncrbert Vopi3 - Ell
cnaclif Brett = al Gattcrcn al CT
al hans SoQneboru ON Nntteu uor
odact ro Tor at hoIbc S%teunentsoc
meo i'm GirrcIte, hpor han netop
itoo % QrnpeNc en- @rnp iii heroc.
Vreitcn ipronQ / Ell Iort no al
Scuqen, ifnnotr iiQ til set / Grsm.
NE anpiitc Steo, % fom nctop iont
airreiten hoIht pan at mnroc ocu
inrQc TiQc meo CT Spoochua /
Natfeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-30
Soinraalcrnc / S,appamoct.

@eo lotoQroWte llnocriadcIicr bar
man funnel t0Hitatcrc. huor omit
Sou1ict trrnQcr ueo / Sapuan0ct
Get bar nit lig, at Souuiet licruem.
militia trrug,r nco til Ell Guboe Al
a. 200 Mctcr. 5 iprIil Hart Eano
hor Spor al %l5 funnel iaqttuge3
icIu paa en- l0boc al $50 Meter.
& De noroutc Norc err oQcrcoc pul
en- Tuboe al 30 Mctcr Soanict luo
i0a8t. at BET / Sturfe tlopt fan moo
lie lig mco Niaaucitimnet mems / SET
&noi'te Nop o. set aaruibiife 6ou
paa iontm2 lpboe 0oruIcr "a ANDRE
%(7lcniton0e poo 9mtocn tuoelia Fan
'tltIut2 Faa Ell lub0c Al 100 NE.
ter iorftcs @1iet til en- ter 5flnn.
ring. "a lnocr 200 Dletcrs Gu6oe
ter'tcr Ser cujl Rat
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-30

rer Snititlttioncna 2eocre inaeniom
BELT 6rpet for. 9ibliothefct % Mu.
ipct or iorelebia mltaIlerct / en- uTl
oia, iIotallgncnoc Vpanlng / no. 80
Me on Golilte, tort oeo Champs
Glnite gpenIen / Vori&. Sfuloe
Ylaoien ser piie iia iorlioen, oil nof
Den %lra1lte Stat lsr9c Tor me, I'll.
ltrGttelig ltore % t~il'trTttcllg
inutfc Sofaler. ) Den Rctuiua Tor
isumcr life Irnnfriae fine Gam.
linqcr.
Nnlerifa pil "iiftcrt oQina prrc nuco
paa at beriae octte me, lntcrlatiouoIe
Snititut peo at title I'll Hnaoi1hco
Ellhlifniioncr, aunitin9tr oa @ien.
itauoc Iom fau bioroQc til at bclple
arigcns &ubpirfnina paa Siuet i oet
Sano gienncm arignourcne. Ilret
tor Bloch bar gloo PED NJ fuuue nleo
ocle, at ban allcrcoe bar cnoeI Sor.
binoclicr / Nmcrifa, ION bar lopet al
giere lit bcoitc Tor, at Sanoet ltal
blloc fploiqit mlIig r~cprpienterct |
"GcrbcnatrigeuS @ibliothct % Qhl.
iprm".
Men Set er at boobe, al cnoult
mango Here, Snititutioncr % Gntclt
mGnb, pil toge Jig al So9cn % giuc
fine @iorog peo 5orienoelier al en-
eQcr anocn Nrt. "NeIe Nationeua
2ip unoer arigcr" fol 10 isgeS ooti-
menteret iao piot mlIig. Set er ct
plot program, % aor pil gaa meo,
inoen oct er nogenllmoc rcaliieret.
Wtcn aIlereoe III ber Der Qouea iaang.
iii NpiSrcoaftloncrnc rctter "arlga-
bibliotbefet" Ell ipeclel I~nmooning
ON at faa oOcrlabt OH, mllia en- Nnr.
gang al Ipiien belt ira arigenS BE
%gpnocllc, eller ialfalo ocn III inoeoG.
rcnoe og iremopcr iii arigcn9 SIut.
pile 6~oricnoelier fan iorcgaa
porto og iru9tirit % ~aorcaiercs til
"sibliotbcQue ct mliite DC la gllerrc",
80 Ruc oc Goliite, Toria.