davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-13

Rugs. Silk Underwear, Negligees,
Shirt waists. japanese Eimonos and
ell kinds OF Oriental Goods. whole
sale and retail NJ. Lamey. ass Rail
road street. Goods will be sent c. o. d
TO any address.-j2Itt.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-13

Mrs. w. w. Booher received word
yesterday mat her brother, William
Chapman, died Sunday afternoon at
Buffalo. New York. of pneumonia. De
ceased was fifty-one years OF age. We
extend our sympathy to those bereav-
ed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-13

D. G. Fisher was handed a pawn
ticket for IS and himself taken as a
pledge by Judge Doughty this morn
ing. Fischer made great inroads in
TO the local booze supply yesterday.
The local hOoze-gow will make him a
sadder but wiser man.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-13
NOTICE OF SALE
Department of the Interior
General Land Office.

IOVaIIWVlI OF INC InIerlOr
General Land Office.
Notice Is hereby given that there is
with Mr.. Nlels FaneTby, at Elko, Ne
vada, Studebaker blackboard, prop
erty Of the General Land Office
which is offered for sale. If you care
to purchase this wagon please advise
NE what price you will offer for
same. No bids viii be considered
which reach Salt Lake City after
February 90, 1918.
c.. D. D. KIRKPATRICK,
Asst. Supervisor Of Surveys.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-13

weather sold n diamond necklace and
donated the proceeds for the new
work.
Evening star., 1918-04-25
LABOR ADMINISTRATOR
SOON TO BE APPOINTED
To Have Charge Of All Labor Prob.
lens Involved in Production
of War Supplies.

national labor administrator, who
will have charge of all labor problems
involved in production of war supplies,
is to be named soon by President Will
SON.
The new officer is to coordinate du-
ties now performed by various labor
bureaus In the government departments
which have to do with war material pro-
duction.
1t was not made clear just what
would be the relation between this ad-
ministrator and William B. Wilson, who
besides being Secretary of Labor also
was named early in 1918 as labor ad-
ministrator.
There have been complaints that the
problems involving labor in war time.
which are considered among the most
important with which the government
has had to deal, have not had sufficient
attention. The Labor Department has
been swamped with the increase of it's
work along lines it performs in normal
times. But many new problems have
arisen. and members of Congress and
some heads of war-making branches ot
the government have urged the ap-
pointment Of an administrator who
should deal especially with those prob
lens which began. and will end, with
the war.
Evening star., 1918-04-25
CREW IS INJURED WHEN
STREET CARS COLLIDE
Motorman Weeks and Conductor
Barak at Casualty Hospital.
Other Accidents, (

A rear-end collision between two
electric cars at 18th and Quincy streets
northeast last night about 7:15 o'clock
resulted in serious injury to Motorman
Joe w. Weeks, 225 R street northeast.
and Conductor Henry Barak. 437 r
street, and damage to both cars.
Motorman Weeks car was so near the
car ahead Of him when he realized an
accident would happen that he was un-
able to prevent the collision. He re-
mained at his post, however. and re-
ceived fractures of one leg and several
ribs, while Conductor Barak received
severe injuries to his face and hands.
The injured men were taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital.
John suhr. seventy-hve years old. 373
East 31st street, New York city, and
Alfred J. Suhr, his son, twenty-six
years old, were occupants of an auto
mobile that overturned yesterday aft
ernoon at 14th street and Maryland
avenue northeast. The father received
cut on his head, while the son es-
capped injury. and the automobile was
only slightly damaged.
Leopold Bessinger, seventy-two years
old, was struck by a street car while
crossing at the intersection of Penn
sylvania avenue and John Marshall
place last night about 10 o'clock and in
jured about the head and face. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital In pass
ing automobile.
Louis }. Bender. 1922 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. yesterday afternoon was riding a
motor cycle that collided with the au-
tomobile of c. @. Sorry. TIA 14th street
at 2Sth and NJ streets. The motor cy-
Gle was damaged, but Sorry was not
hurt.
A motor delivery wagon belonging te
R. w. Henderson, 1109 F street, wae
struck by a taxicab at 11th and II
streets last night and slightly damaged
Complaint was made to the police that
Evening star., 1918-04-25
LAX|TY CHARGES
Department Of Justice Reports 8, 800
Convictions in Combating
Enemy Propaganda.

! Refuting recent charges that the De-
partment Of Justice had not been active
in combating enemy propaganda with
in the United States, the Department
today reported that at least $500 con-
victions had been obtained during the
last year under wholly inadequate fed
eral laws against sabotage. disloyal
utterances ard other forms of interfer-
ence with the war; These figures were
gathered from partial reports Of United
States attorneys and actually represent
only q small part of the Departments
work of policing the country. it was
said.
On charges of Interfering with the
operation Of the draft, 3,465 persons
have been convicted or have pleaded
guilty and 1S1 have been acquitted.
Under the espionage act, which has
been stretched to cover many varying
cases Of dfsloyalty. there have been
226 convictions and seventeen ac-
Quittals.
Under general war statutes, 22S have
been convicted and eighty-nine ac-
quilted. Twenty-three persons have
been found guilty of making threats
against the President and ten acquitted
on this charge.
Evening star., 1918-04-25
OBJECTS TO STRIKING OUT
FRANCE AMENDMENT
Senator Hiram johnson Protests
Against Change in 6edition Bill
Made in Conference.

When the conference report on tho
sedition bill was laid before the Senate
yesterday, with the France amendment
stricken out. Immediately there was a
protest from Senator Hiram Johnson of
California and the report went over
until tomorrow.
The France amendment provides
that nothing in this act shall be con-
strued as limiting the liberty or. i'm
pairing the right of any individual to
publish or speak what is true, with
good motives and for justiflable ends"
Senator johnson declared that the
language of this amendment was con-
tanned in many of the substantive laws
of the states.
'Now. for the first time, this language
United states" continued Senator
Johnson. He said that no harm could
possibly be done by leaving the
language in the bill. and that If it was
retained there could be no question as
country under the laws.
he commented upon President VIII
sons letter assailing the Chamberlain
bill which would have trials of cases
of disloyalty in this country by mill
tary courts instead of civil
" l read with feeling of delight and
added security the wise words of the
President" said Senator johnson.
What a travesty it is now for Con-
gress. to prohibit the people of the
Union the right to speak the truth for
Justifable ends
senator Overman, replying denied
there was anything in this bill or In
any other law which would prevent any
one from speaking the truth. He pre-
sented to the Senate a letter from the
Department of Justice, in which the
the France amendment would weaken
the effectiveness of the law when it
came to dealing with German propa-
ganda In this country, since 1t would
open up wide field of argument.
Evening star., 1918-04-25
PUNISHED FOR TELLING
ABOUT SHIPS SAILING

For telling a friend that the naval
ship upon which he was serving was
to sail for Europe soon with troops on
board, Lieut.. Walter S. Carrington has
been sentenced by a general court
martial to lose five numbers in his
grade. A plea that the fnforma ton
divulged by Lieut.. Darlington was in
correct was not sustained by the
naval authorities, who held that an
order prohibiting discussion of ques-
tions relating to the movement of
naval or military forces must be
broadly interpreted.
Evening star., 1918-04-25
Silent on Presidents Views

Senator King declined to discuss the
Presidents views. but from other sena-
tors it was learned that the President
was ready to present his information
to the Senate, with his reasons for op
posing present action. Arrangements
were made for members of the Senate
foreign relations committee soon to
call upon the President
Considerations Of diplomacy and
safety of Americans in Bulgaria and
Turkey. particularly the latter, are
understood to have prompted the Pres
ident's decision. There Is reason to
hope. it was said, that both Turkey
and Bulgaria may yet drop out as bel
IigerentS.
The administration was reported to
lhave information that If it were possible
Turkey, as we'll as Bulgaria, would be
glad to take advantage Of an opportunity
to break away from the central powers.
Evening star., 1918-04-25
DECIDE ON ONE DELIVERY
OF GROCERIES EACH DAY

One delivery . day per customer
is plan agreed upon by forty grocers
doing business in tho territory in the
angle northwest Of the Juncture of
11th and K streets.
Tho proposition was made to them
by Clarence R. Wilson. District of CO.
lumbia food administrator. at a meet
ing last night in Central High School.
A resolution was adopted by the gro
GERS present, concurring in the plan
and agreeing to carry it out as soon as
cooperation with other grocers of the
territory can be secured.
Food Administrator Wilson set be-
fore them the argument that the plan
meant an economy in time and money
in doing business, and would tend to
reduce the range Of prices. He pro-
posed to urge the plan upon tho gro
GERS Of the entire community.
Evening star., 1918-04-25
Americans in Both Countries.

Many Americans also remain in the
two countries, and difficulty has been
encountered in inducing Americans in
Turkey connected with religious missions
to leave.
In view of these considerations senators
were advised that the President believes
the technical advantage of formal declara-
tons of war with Turkey and Bulgaria
would not outweigh the advantages which
may later possibly accrue to the allies
After the senator's were informed of the
situation it was said that none of the reso-
lutions having to do with the matter
would be pressed in the Senate or in the
committee.
Evening star., 1918-04-25

the tsxicab ala not stop after the COL
lision occurred.
hfcle owned By George Williams. s34 K
street southwest, and the automobile of
DR.. George r. Sorrell. 618 F street
southwest. occurred at Delaware ave-
nuo ana N street southwest last night
ABOUT $3.50 o'clock. williams horse was
Knocked down and slightly hurt.
Evening star., 1918-04-25
OPPOSED TO WAR ON
TURKS AND bULGARS
President Indicates Attitude
Toward Germany's Allies to
Senator King.
NOT TO PRESS RESOLUTION

Definite opposition to a declaration
of war on Bulgaria and Turkey at
this time was indicated by President
Wilson yesterday at q conference with
Senator King of Utah, who recently
introduced a resolution calling for war
with both countries.
Senator King announced after the
conference that hs-would not press his
resolution at this time.
Senator King sought the Presidents
views as a result Of debate in the
Senate Tuesday on a resolution by
Senator Brandegee of Connecticut
asking the Senate foreign relations
committee for immediate action on the
King resolution.
The Brandegee resolution was laid
aside yesterday after the debate. al
though several senators announced
they were willing to vote for war
declaration.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

tai of 1866, 100000. in a year.
Yet Is cent a day per man Is
very little when you consider
that it must porvide substitutes
for the home and the church,
the club and the theatre, and
supply reading matter, writing
materials, necessary equipment
for various outdoor sports and
the administration of the can
teen service.
"A statement will be issued
by DR.. Mott before you receive
this letter. saying that the Gen.
trial Committee in charge of the
work now believes that there
should be an oyer-subscription of
at least so per cent; in other
words, unless this campaign
yields $3.50, 100000. in place of
$40, 100000. we must be pre-
pared to have another similar
campaign in the late spring of
next year.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

The following statement from
George w. Perkins. chairman
finance committee, written to B.
l.. Quarles explains..the necessity
of an oversubscription of SO per
cent.
"$I70, 100000 seems like a
great deal of money, but to those
of us who are in close touch with
the needs of the men, it does not
seem at all adequate We know
that our government now has
two million men in Urope and
more than O million men in
camps here. When the new
draft is called. we will have at
least four million men under
arms. If only rs cents a day
were spent on each man thru the
various activities that these 7
organizations carry on, 1t would
mean the expenditure of one
million dollars a day, or a to-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

The sick are all improving.
School closed at Haydenburg
Friday on account measles.
L B Wilson and son W A
Wilso made business trip to Cal
nesboro Monday.
Walter Mosley made a busi-
ness trip to McCawley's store
recently.
Luther Long and family spent
Saturday night with Harve ORA
per and wife.
RAINY Hall made a business
trip to Haydenburg recently.
Walter Spivey and wife Wis
tied Albert Wilson and wife last
week,
Walter Mosley is building a
new dwelling.
sc and G D West are cutti-
ng hickory timber.
Amy Mosley visited her par
ents Tuesday.
Clarenc Witcher was a pleas
ant caller at Sid Spivey's Sun
day after noon.
Bedford Draper visited Harve
Draper last week.
B. Wilson and wife and little
son, Ardon. visited Mrs, Wilson's
father Sunday.
Elmon Spiuey visited his sis
ter recently.
Alean Forkum visited C. H.
Forkum and family.
Several of the young folks took
q chestnut hunt Sunday. All
report nice time.
Harve Draper and wife visited
Alfred benson and family.
Bird Jones visited his sister
one day last week,
Subscribe for the Sentinel and
get the news. The letters from
the soldier boys are worth more
than the price you pay for the
paper.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
Administrators Notice.

All persons indebted to the
estate of late w. X. Tinsley,
deceased, will please come for
ward and settle same at once.
All who have claims against
said estate will file same with
the Clerk & Master, Gainesboro,
Tenn. duly authenticsd as the law
directs, or they will be barred.
Ada Tinsley and B. L. Quarles.
Administrators.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

This is to advise you that the
time is drawing near when the
Administrative of the Brooks
Estate will be compelled to take
steps to collect all matters due
said estate. You will, therefore.
greatly obGge all concerned by
calling and making settlement at
an early date.
Yours very truly.
B. l.. Quarles.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
FOR SALE.

1872 acres in Sumner County
close to interurban and railroad
station: fair Improvements; land
all good: some creek bottom.
This will not be on the market
long at price we are now asking
for it. Only FLO. per acre.
700 acres: one the finest and
best located farms in Sumner
County. On Gallatin pike and
inteurban. See us or write us
for full particulars.
NASHVILLE TRUST co.
Real Estate Dept.
J. L. Wade. Salesman
Frank B. WEIGH, Mgr.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

and Miss Ada Dudney
End dist, Mrs. j. V. Pistole.
3rd dist. Mrs. ]. L. McCarver.
4th dist, Mrs. Mack Smith.
9Th dist, Mrs. Hannah Hargis
9Th dist Mrs. W. A. Strong.
7th dist. Mrs. H B Brown.
9Th dist, Mrs. Major Flynn.
9th dist, Miss Lillian Lee.
10th dist, Mrs. Mack Sliger.
18th dist. Miss Blanch Darwin.
18th dist, Miss Ara Chaffin.
18th dist, Mrs. Alice Herod.
l4th dist, Mrs. White Myers.
18th dist, Miss Clyde Jackson.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
Greatest Day in History Of
jackson County.
S2,345 Contributed As A
Peace Offering.


cepted the peace terms of the
Allied nations. was received in
Gainesboro, Thursday at noon. |,
The glad news spread like wild
fire, and it was only few min
utes until every citizens was re-
joicing over the glad tiddings of
world peace. Bells were wrong,
whistles blown and other de-
monstrations were participated
in by the citizens. No one doubt
ed the news and everybody re-
joiced that the greatest war in
the history of the world had
come to a close.
The climax of the eventful day
was the mass meeting held at
the courthouse at | O'Clock, To
describe this meeting asst should
be the writer would have to be
divinely inspired. The English
language with all of its descrip- |
tive power, is inadequate to con-
way to the minds and hearts of
Of the readers of this paper the
glorious speechs that were made.
and the enthusiasm that burst
spontaneous from the overflow
ing hearts Of every one present.
1t is suffice to say, that is was
the greatest meeting that has
every been or will ever be held in
Jackson county.
As a token of their gratitude
and thankfulness to God that
peace had come, and that the
heros of Jackson county who
had been instrumental in
bringing about this peace, would
be spared to return to their loved
ones, $2,345 was contributed by
those present to the United War
Work Campaign Fund. With
but few exceptions every one
present contributed to this peace
offering. There is only one thing
to be regretted about the meeting, |
and that is, that every citizen in
the county could not be present. |
w. H. Tyler the noted raider |
and two of his deputies, on last
Saturday afternoon, slipped into
what is known as the Mud Hol-
low, an ideal spot in which to
carry on the wild cat business,
capturing four wildcaters. two
large stills and 800 gallon of beer.
The prisoners were: Dow, Hay
wood and Fowler Stafford and
Guy Tayse. They were carried
to Cookeville. where they made
bond for their appearance at
court, with the exception of Tase
who was wanted at Camp Gordon
on the chage of deserter from
the army. He was drafted into
service z or 8 months ago, and
early in the spring his wife visi-
ted him at camps and thru the
courtesy of the officials Tayse
was permitted to accompany her
to the station, whereupou he
boarded the train and came home
where he has been lodging the
officers ever since. He was
dressed in civilian clothes when
arrested, but later informed the
officers where his uniform was
hid in the bushes near the still.
He was placed in Jail TO await
the arrival of military officials.
who were Immediately notified
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

County's Quota IS, 10000. In
creased so per cent, making a
total of &c. $50. This SO per in
crease has not been added to the
following figures, but each dist
riot is expected to raise so per
cent over its quota.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
District Organizations For
The United War Work
Campaign.

In raising Lnelr ulSIrlcI quota,
and an oversubscription of fifty
per cent, which is asked for by
the national committee. Read
Mr.. Perkins statement as the
close.
First District.
Il L McDearman, Chairman;
James Washburn D B Johnson,
j L McCawley John Gore J B
Dudney d c Morgan.
Second Dist.
Luke Forkum, Chm.
j H Gaines Pole Wilson A M
Forkum J E Richmond J c
Hackett ] V Pistole.
Third Dist.
J l. McCarver. Chm,
A C Howell H H Minchey P p
Cassetty A Hardcastle A M Cox
John Carver.
Fourth Dist.
DR.. Frank Clark, Chm,
S A Cassetty Pat Clark = N
Crabtree.
Fifth Dist.
W C Williamson, Chm,
w A Huff B. Byrne H S Holle-
man A B Hargis B F Cooper
R L Duke R H Dowell 0 B
Brown ] L Carver Jas Vitetoe.
Sixth Dist.
John Cox, Chm,
w F Lynn J P Horner Charley.
Taylor Vollie Moss Asa Lynn
w M Smith.
Seventh Dist.
Walden Wheeler, Chm,
H B Brown C Fuqusy B D
Wheeler J H Davidson W l.
Stout R L Flatt.
Eighth Dist.
GIN Flynn, Chm,
Am Hamilton Turner Bybee
Thomas Scantland Miss Florence
Bybee Scant Hall W d Smith.
] C Eads Mrs. Andy Moss Dock
Crowder &c Cox.
Ninth Dist.
A M McCoin, Chm,
Lee Garrison Hensy Johnson
B P Hensley Ben A Fox Darvis
Chaffin.
Tenth Dist.
J H Cummins, Chm.
Mack Sliger Morgan Pippen
Mrs. F D Byers Lawrence Ma.
Dry Macum Jaquess.
Eleventh Dist.
&C Darwin, Chm,
Fred Johnson DC Lynn H H
Brown Fred Halle James Fuqua
u T Anderson.
Twelveth Dist.
John W Fox, Chm,
R Fox John W Chaffin l. 81
Davis Hyram Way W s Jackson |
Thirteenth Dist.
DR.. J D Quarles, Chm,
) B Gaines J B Birdwell Joe Lee |
R E Gaines C C Forkum Tolbert
Crowder.
Fourteenth Dist.
J E Smith. Chm.
} G Fox F A Cornwell j M
Dean H T Pate Lon Butler.
Fifteenth Dist.
Howard Jackson, Chm.
! d Allen Dave Hall H A Flynn
7 M Cason.
Women's Organization.
Mrs. L. B. Anderson, County
chairman.
Miss Allean Nc Dearman. Vice
chairman.
Mrs. F. l.. Tardy, Chm. Public
ty Committee.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

LIST district. ST., 075. 90
End district $4l5.W
3rd district S247.0O
4th district A25. 90
9Th district $924,00
9Th district $500
7th district 1880
9Th district 1898. 90
9th district $4,000
10th district $2O4.0O
18th district $50. 90
18th district $l5S.00
18th district $3.50. 90
I4th district $478. 90
18th district $4,000
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

W0men'S organization.
Mrs. L. b. Anderson. County
Chairman.
Miss Allean Nc Dearman, Vice
Chairman.
Mrs. F. l.. Tardy, Chm. Public
ity Committee.
Mrs. J. L. McCawley, Chm of
Speakers Com,
Mrs. ]. M. Draper. Chm. Auto
mobile Conn.,.
Miss Jennie Anderson and
Miss Leona Halle, School Com. ).
Mrs. j. l.. Reeves. Finance
Chairman.
The following are the subscrip-
ton Chairman for each district.
1st dist. Miss Blanch Tinsley
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
GAINESBORO r. 4.

STRICTLY TN ADVANCE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-01

McocnS Nlltioens &eoollttionGre
fipmpcr uuocr Spmbolct al Den |
Wfiotel al iorrige Marbunorebe op-
fonlne rsoc sane, bar rnoer Den
fronife Neoollttion Den cnonu ioog |
Srunfrig bruQclige Srtfolor, lom
bete0ner acknowledgements, Hepolll'
tioncuS Noumcr. Gems Sp'taarl'e
iolocr / Ioret 1889. Oct iorIte He-
polItion9ficuoctcan bar arent. Otter
gsecherS Niifcoiqclie lite Sllli 1899
ionllcoe ser Jig ben 12te , @crtugen
al Srleon3'a Mooe peo Talala Hopal,
ser ioruocn &aaobuiet bar San-
liroSItc0ct for 6olfemeocr, Ell opblo-
Jet Woaieforiumling. bpor Den lltgc
Mbpofot Camille OeSmoulinS Tor
ferItc @anQ opiororcoe til 6oltepTb-
ning. : orn boire &aono Ell Sabel,
/ ocrt pcnitre en- Yiitol, ipran9 ban
90 paa ct &oro % bolot Ell flar-
nleuoe Gale, hpori ban pc9coe hel,
poa, at / Northolompitsnotten baonc
Gotholifcrre iom &ienoetcgn inloo
Sc I'll 9lfiloQtniug lioiecoe Sitgcflot
ter polQt &olrbonnerneS 6arne -
hpi0c Rufarocr. SeSmmtlin lorcllog
oaioo Tor Sc RcpolIltionGre CT Glen'
nctcln. "Njloc 5 bopc gront, Non-
bets Tarpc2" ipurgtc ban. "8rrnt,
orent,," ifrcQ M}rnebcn l~iocnltobelig.
90 han plltffcoe ct @lao ira ct SrG
% itaf set iom aofaroe poa I'm @ot.
pile sc tilittocpTrenbe lltlgtc poa
2icbIitfct hans Grempel. Ytcn Den
ieloenoc Nal iorfa'tcoeS after Den
arpnne &otorot foroi grHnt nor Den
forha0tt @rcrt al IrtoiS'S 6arpe,
: bets Steo beitente Salgfommis
iioncn, Tom houoe anoronct 0annel'
fen al en- @orQcrpGbning poa $4,000
Wono, aotorNcn / @pen Taris'S
Srapcr: blao toa root. Gerpco bier
set til citer Stormen poa @aItlIler
on SlpiiniuQuc al bette boralignenot
Trnuiel "a Gonacn | lin 'tort
SfrUf MI qioroe 'tore Sltoremmcl
Ter, o. Tor irrite Gang talte Tor No
tionalioriumlinaen, % ertlTrcoc II
ipr CT mco Nationcn, o~perontportcoI
fin Terion til lit Soils g~ioroneoe o
tiIbu1efaIotc ben aiitcoiaeoe Ncche'
oa aje~ninoiatte ham ioml Winllrer
iao isieoe Soiapette, Tom prgantle
reSe @orperprbninaen. S%on9eoent
NETS hpioe Sarpe iii Den hlna roo
Tom Segn paa Scrionina meo aotl
ven. SaaIeoes opitoo Sritolorn 'or
Spmbol pon Sen frantic s~sationallrI
heo. % hct blep berpeo og'aa effe
"SorioninQen" meb Gcnacn. ior
enote meo hans Senrcttelie.
=. u. S.