davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
Quick Climb for
Stranger Lewis

New York. Oct s.-Probably one
Of the quickest promotions on record
IN the army has been that OF Ed
{ C'strangler'D Lewis. now a top ser
geant at Camp Grant Lewis gained
the promotion. thanks TO q display
Of courage. the FIRST day he entered
the camp
The famous wrestler was lined ID
with hundreds OF other draftees bag
gage in hand. when two husky uni
formed men looking the line over
began making fun OF the recruits
Giving Lewis the once-over, one Of
them remarked: Pipe the fat bar
tender" while the other lsughinsIy
said: He sure looks like a priz.
porker." Lewis. flushed with rage,
dropped his grip and, walking over
TO the first Of the camp testers.
picked him up bodily twisted him
upside down and bounced his head
on the ground leaving him there.
while he took a deadlock on the
other. and threw him ten feet over
the ground and then asked the on
lockers II they wanted to sample
any Of his work Getting no response.
Lewis again Joined the line
In forty-eight hours from the thine
LSNls tHttl 20 Alt camp ne Was mace
corporal, and in two weeks he
| was promoted 10 sergeant and later
to top sergeant
Lewis is numbered among the most
popular men in uniform. II Is the
big fellows ambition 10 lead q com
pany over the top. and II he does
II Is safe to saw the men under hnn
will be imbued with the same cUlr-
age he displayed on his initial VISIT
| TO Camp Grant
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
Bud Wymard Is
Out of the Army

New York. oct. S.-"Bud'' Wymsrd
is back in "civics." Although he was
.r'iFteu-d Charles Francis. every
body knows him as Bud" and il
va by that cO-uOulcn that he Was
most popularity known when he cap
tained the Fordhsm football team in
1914. in which year he was the worlds
champion intercollegiate goal kicker.
Bud reluctantly discs rded khaki
for civilian attire yesterday when he
was officially notified that he had
been honorably discharged from the
army for the poor" reason. aS
''' ''1" put IL. Because 1 SUSTAINED
a broken leg Eve months ago. which
..gE ;.-r nrBIly healed"
Wymard came 10 New York from
the Pacific coast just after President
Wilson declared war on Germany 10
enlist in an ambulance unit cap
tsined by e former Classmate. He
does not feel comfortable in citizens
clothes. and will make an effort 10
join his brother in France. who Is
captain OF an infantry regiment. His
brother is Skip" wymard former
coach Of The Fordham eleven and
time sll-American tackle skip
Wymard left 8 fiourishing law prac-
tice in Pittsburgh TO Join the coIors.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
Cornell Will Have
Eleven After Ali

Ithaca. y Y. oct 6.-Corneu WI
put some sort OF a football team
on the gridirOu. after all. this year.
only it will be a team made up o.
men from the Student Army Train
ing Corps. which will be allowed linz
tied time TO practice and mav az
range some sort OF a schedule fo-
November games.
DR.. A. Il Sharpe football coach o.
the lthacaHs, Is identihed with the
Cornell : A. T. c. as assistant med
cal examiner and IL Is reported that
he soon will be named athletic d.
rector and asked to develop a foo
ball team from members OF the coTps.
Dr.. Sharpe just now Is too busv
with physical examinations Of stu
dent cadets to give any time 10 foot
ball. and so far not enough men
have signihed their intention Of 60
ing out for the team 10 make u
worth while to attempt TO start prac-
lice. Cornell does not open until
the middle OF EeNt week By that
time a squad is expected 10 take
the Geld. and z Sharpe is made atn-
letic director by then he will jske
command.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED..

DIED.
APPLEBY-At Jacksonville. Fla,
Wednesday. october ,. 1918:
GEORGE F. APPLEBY, son of
Katherine B. S. and the late
George F.. Appleby.
Services at IS Jackson place north
west today at 3 o'clock.
.\RONBERG-On october ., 1918. at L
o'clock noon. at Providence Hos
pital, CLARA BOWLING. beloved
wife of David G. Aronberg.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
i BARNETTE-On Saturday. October 5,
1918. at Sibley Hospital. MILO A.
BARNETTE. lie leaves one sister.
Mrs. Pearl G. Padfield. and two
brothers, William Homer BarHette
of Washington: and Leon G. Bar
nette. of New York City.
BARRY-On Friday. October 4. 1918
at 1:45 p. m, at his residence
1927 Buchanan street. RICHARD
J.. beloved husband of Mabel L
Barry (nee Waltemeyer).
Funeral today, at $50 a. m. Mass
at Sacred Heart Church at a. m.
Interment at Rock Creek Gene
terry.
BRESNAHAN-On Sunday. October 6,
1918 at 1920 D. m. JOHN BRES-
NAHAN. aged 20 years. at his resi-
denCc, 424 NJ street northwest
Notice of funeral hereafter. Kindly
omit flowers.
BROWN-On October .. 1915. at s:45 a.
m. Mrs. JAMIE NJ. BROWN (nee
NeitZeV). wife of Ira q. Brown and
beloved daughter Of David w. and
Roberta +. Neitzey, in her twenty
second wear.
Funeral services at her parents
residence. 4iO Sth street southwest,
tomorrow at D. m. Relatives ana
friends respectfully invited.
BRYSON-At New Castle. Del, on oc-
tober !, 1918. ANDREW BRYSON.
only son of Rear Admiral Andrew
Bryson. L. s. y. and Charlotte Ar
mold Brvson.
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery,
New York, at the convenience OF
the family.
CLARION Wednesday. October ?
CHSpr.ES 6yIS' &s : Syrsegse; S&kp1 \, Y;
son of J. Harvey and Mary G
Clark. in his 25th year.
Funeral from his late residence
124S Eleventh street southeast
today at p. nj. lnterment at Con-
gressional Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited 20 attend.
CORKHILL-On Friday. October 4
1918. at the Providence Hospital
THOMAS EMMETT CORKHILL
taking establishment. 1913 Four
teenth street northwest, today at
10 o'clock.
CORRICk-Sudd on Thursday
October s. 1918, at 2:i5 p. m, at her
residence in Kensington. Md.
HELEN G., beloved wife OF Harry
X. COrrICk and daughter of the
late William H. and Mary Wheat
ley.
Funeral from her late residence
TODAY at 10 a. m. Interment pri-
vate.
CRILLY-On September IS. 1918
at the L. S. Naval Air Station
North Sidney. Nova Scotia, Can
ada, OF pneumonia, JOHN
CRILLY, Jr., son of ar. and Mrs.
John Crillv.
Funeral from Sacred Heart Church.
Fourteenth street and Park road
northwest. today at 10 a. m.
Friends invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
May Call Of Big
Philadelphia Fight

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-Althoush no
definite word has come from the
promoters, 1t is likely that the pro-
posed six-round heavyweight bout
between Battling Levinsky, the vet
eran Hebrew boxer, and Jack Demp-
sey, Of Salt Lake City, which is
scheduled for the Olympia A. A. in
Philadelphia on Wednesday night.
will be postponed. This cancella-
ton will be forced through the pre-
cautionary measures Pennsylvania
Health Department officials have
taken to prevent . spread OF Span
ish influenSA.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
Army and Navy Want State.

State College, Pa, Oct. G-West
Point and Annapolis want places on
Penn States football schedule The
Army has offered three October dates
and the Navy has asked for November
> The football situation here is not
cleared much by the requests. mas
much as the local athletic heads un-
derstand the War Department order
forbids overnight trips during October.
It has been intimsted to the State
College management that exceptions
would be made for games with the
government academies.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
Barry a Boxing Instructor.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct 6-Jimmy Barry,
former champion bsntam-weight OF
the world, has been appointed an
army boxing instructor and left yes
terday for Camp Gordon, Ca, for two
weeks bayonet drill Barry retired
turn from England, following his
fight with Walter Croat, which prov
ed fatal TO the English lad. Barry Is
As years old
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
HUGH JENNINGS NOW
A K. OF {. SECRETARY

New York. Oct. 6.-Hush Jennings.
manager Of the Detroit Tigers. has
been accepted as a Knights Of CO.
lumbus secretary and will soon start
for France.
He will cooperate with Johnny
Evers. another X Of c. secretary.
in organizing baseball teams among
the American troops and in teaching
the game to- the French
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
Writer Killed in War.

Tom Jones Is The FIRST member OF
the Baseball Writer'S Association OF
America to give his life in the world
war. He was killed in an airpIans
accident. Jones was assistant sport
ing editor Of the Detroit Free Pres.
and former Columbus newspaper
man.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
WILL FLY TO GAME.

Aver. Mass. Oct. 6.-DonninE their
football togs at Mineol8. n Y. the
army aviation football team. accom-
panied by squad Of supporters. will
step into some forty airplaues on
October ls and fly 10 Springfield.
On the gridiTon in that city the
aviation team will meet an eleven
representing Camp Devens Plans
for the game were announced her.
tonight
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
Another Miller in Gridiron Ter.

Chester. Oct. s.-The latest member
OF tI.e -auIvT Iumily TO seek football
fame is Eddie Miller, OF Wnlismsport
He Ia a brother Of Allie and Henry
Miller, former Sridiron captains At the
University OF Pennsylvania. and
brother Of Ray Miller, now trytns
for the Red and Blue team. and 10
candidate for the 1915 S. A. T. c. team
at the Pennsylvsnis Military College.
He u . hAlS 49,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
Look Like Tigers.

One of the Detroit war work con-
Germs, the American Car and Foun-
dry Company, has a ball team that
looks much like the former Detroit
Tigers. It includes Bob vesch. Os-
car Stanage, Archie Yelle, Eddie
Cicotte and Memo Leibold. of course,
Cicotte and Leibold were not Tigers,
but they're included for good meas
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

hoY-s or OVER, TO DO ERRANDs. RUN
rninsoxraph tslsetriel; clip and paste newspS-
k-r extracts; light work; good pay. bELGlAN
q. oc6-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
THE~S9eHERALD

Published every day IN the year
oy The Washington Herald Com
pany at 4e5-429 Eleventh street,
Warrington. d. C.
Telephone Exchange - Call Main
1900, (For classified advertisements
Ask for Branch ID.
Member Audit Bureau Of circula-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
AUTO ACCESSORIES.
GARAGE BUILDERS.

CALL MAIN 5ss4, wM. sERBY. III 18Th Nv.
Builder Of Concrete Garages q
GARAGE BUILDERS
William Serby. Builder of Concrete Garsyss
has discontinued building sane for the dUra.
tion Of the war. AL prospective garage owners
viii do we'll to invest such funds in Solid.
Staple. Dependable Liberty Bonds. By doing
so. you JOIN the ranks Of folks who know. .
octT-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
ST. ALBANS

W. T. Shepherd, Ph.D., Principal, gE 18th
ST. NV. Tel. Main 1859. Day. night, co-educa-
tiOnal Individual instruction. Grades high
school; also advanced work. languages. mathe-
matics, sciencedpoma. Psychology courses in
efficiency; shorthand, typewriting. Moderate
rates. sel5-St
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
SITUATION WANTED.

INSTRUCTION IN MATHEMATICS. ENG
hsh grammar and composition given at
teachers home in Woodbridge eTenings BOX
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
LOST.

LOST-EIGHT 500 BILLS. FOURTH, T.
Second. or R street ne. Sunday; Slp reward.
20ls Ith st. ne. oct7-lr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
PRINCIPAL KRUSE SURPRISED.
Presented With Ljfelike Painting by
Schools of Which She is in Charge.

At Howard High School, yesterday,
there was presented and unveiled a life
size portrait of Miss Edwina Il. kruse,
who has been principal of the school for
many years, and who is also principal of
School No. 29. The painting of the por-
trait and the preliminaries OF getting the
picture into the building all covering q
period of some months, were accomplished
with the greatest secrecy. When the por-
trait was presented and unveiled, in the
presence OF the school and a throng of
visitors, who were In the secret, Mics
kruse was completely surprised.
The portrait, y lIfe-slze bust picture, is
the work Of ClawsoR ). HaTnInitt, and a
perfect likeness.
The June section of the class of 1921
was responsible for the idea and carried
the scheme through. Exercises were
planned, apparently celebrating the birth
day anniversary of George Washington
This was the excuse for inviting the entire
school, even TO the kindegarten: the
teachers of School No 20, who, by per-
mission of Superintendent Scott, were
allowed TO visit the school; visitors,
friends, ex-pupils, members of the Alumni
Association, parents, former teachers and
old pupils of the school, some of whom
came bringing their children. The portrait
Was preser ted, on behalf of the teachers
and scholars of Schools Nos. LII and 20,
with appropriate exercises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
HOOVER PRAISES COLLEGES.
Delaware Receives Letter Lauding Work
of Home Economics Departments.

In recognition of the Importance OF
college work in home economics, l. ;.
Food Administrator Hoover has sent a
special letter of commendation to such
departments. Many colleges In the Unit
ed States have undertaken this work as a
speciality during the war. The Nomans 5
College of Delaware has devoted much
effort toward perfecting its!home economies
department since the opening of the
College, and students at Delaware are
therefore so much to the good IN meeting
the national emergency at this time.
The letter to the College from Mr.
Hoover follows:
"The United States Food Administra-
ton recognized the excellent work that
is being done by the departments OF
home economics In the colleges and
universities. Thousands OF young women
are being prepared to grapple with the
problems concerned with food and the
home.
Graduates Of these departments will
find themselves called to places of useful
ness far surprising in number and respon-
sibility anything heretofore thought poss-
ible. Issues that demand the rarest
talent and the highest scientific training
await their attention. This splendid
army of specially trained young women
is counted on by the Food Administration
to give willing and effective service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
WILLIAM PR|CKETT
H0N0RED BY FRANCE
His Work as Observer With Aero
Service Brings Deserved
Recognition.

William Prickett, of this CITY, a heu-
tenant of artillery with Pcrshing, has
been honored by the French government
for his services as an observer with the
First Aero Squadron. Judge Prickett,
his father, has received the engraved GER
titicatc presented to Lieutenant Prickett
and which contains illustrations Of French
and American soldiers of the time
OF Lafayette and those of the pres
ent, also OF the stars and stripes and the
tri-color. 1t contains this inscription in
French:
American Ambulance, France, Service
to the Armies for France.
after the French Manner and Justly"
Mr.. William Prickett
took part as n volunteer of the American
Ambulance Field Service from March 8,
1916, to September IL, 1916.
Faithful to the historic friendship of
France and the United States, he devoted
himself in the French army to carrying
relief on the battle line to the wounded
of the war for the right.
Long before the entrance into the
war OF the United States, he made the
campaign in Lorraine and ut Verdun
serving as conducteur d Ambulance in
American Sanitary Section, No. 4.
A. Piatt Andrew, inspector-general of
the American Automobile Service for
the French Armies.
Stephen Galatti, assistant inspector Of
the American Automobile Service for
the French Armies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
CITY CELEBRATES
WASH|NGTON'S BIRTH
Schools and Banks Closed and No
Deliveries of Mail Made
Today.

Washington's Birthday is being quietly
observed in this city today It's legal
holiday and as a consequence the schools
and banks are closed The city will be
augmented in its military appearance by
the presence of many soldier boys from
Camp Dix and others who have been
granted furloughs At the New Century
Club tonight some of the boys in khaki
VIII show their prowess rs entertainers
The E.lks and other organizations of the
city VIII entertain guests in honor OF the
dav. The outward evidence of the inward
spirit is TO be- found IN many store windows
where hatckcts and cherry branches form
CHEEKY attractions and bring homo to
paSscrsby the story of the fact that Wash
ington could not tel lie" The portraits
of Washington in business houses and
homes here arc found drspcd with the
national colors, which fact adds zest to
the already patriotic spirit obtaining in
Wilmington.
Al the Temple of Truth this evening
Judge Gray will speak At the Washington
Birthday services being held by the
newly-organizcd Temple Mems Club.
The speaker will address the assembly
on George Washington and Real Ameri-
canism" The occasion viii be marked
with patriotic exercises, In which Boy
Scout Troop No Is Of the Young MEMS
Hebrew Association will take part. The
patriotic exercises will follow the regular
Sabbath evening services conducted by
DIR. Samuel Rabinowitz Of the Temple Of
Truth
At the postofFice, while the corridors
Will be open for the benefit of those having
lock boxes, all windows will be closed
No deliveries of mail will be made today,
but one collection Will be made this even
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
SOLDIERS BOOK FUND.
Public Asked to Buy Necessary Outiit fol
Boys in Camp.

Having received an appeal for books to
instruct Delaware soldiers at Camp Dix
who cannot read or write English, Presi-
dent George Is. Miller OF the Board of
Education, finding that the board cannot
supply the necessary books, which will
cost $40, an appeal is made To the public
for the necessary funds.
The money should be sent to MIR Miller,
in the Equitable Building, who has offered
to contribute S. himself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
Y. NJ. {. A. ELECTION.
Leroy Harvey and William G. Taylor
Were Placed on Board of Directors

The annual meeting of the local Young
Mems Christian Association was held last
night in the Association building
The nominating committee consisting
of Herbert H. Ward, Henry NJ Candy
and Charles Ell. CantweIl, presented the
names of Henry B. Thompson, General
Charles Bird, Otho Nowland, William n
Rannard, William G. Taylor and Leroy
Harvey for nomination To serve SIS diree-
tors for the ensuing three years and they
were elected unanimously.
The new members of the board are:
William G. Taylor, elected TO succeed
Captain Horace Wilson, whose term ex-
pired, and Leroy Harvey, elected TO fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Archibald NJ Main.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
Officer StOps Runaway.

A horse attached to delivery wagon
of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
ran away from Eighteenth and Washing
ton streets yesterday afternoon. 1t got TO
Delaware avenue and Washington streets,
where Traffic Officer Michael Jordan
stopped it. Fortunately no one was hurt
ID the runaway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
AN OLD IDEA.
Delaware Truck Carried Hose Until II
Became Little Used.

The suggestion haying been made, at
a conference of City Council, on Wednes-
day night, that the Delaware Fire Co. be
asked to carry section Of hose on the ex-
tension ladder all the time, the company,
a member states, did this, thus having a
permanent fire tower, until it became
tired OF begging other companies to make
use of it.
The company will be glad to resume the
practice, however, if Council makes the
request.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
p. O. S. of A. to Attend Church.

and attend st. Pauls NJ. e. Church,
Tenth and Jackson streets, where DIR. A.
H. Thompson will preach on Washing
ton and Lincoln" The members of the
order will assemble at the p. O. s of A.
Hall, Gil Market street, at $50 O'Clock
and proceed IN body to the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
Modes of ToIiav.l

4 harmless, yet very effective, treat
ment is here given for the quick removal
of hairy growths Mix enough powdered
delatone and water to cover the unde-
,sirable hairs, apply paste and after two or
three minutes remove, wash the skin and
the hairs have vanished One applica-
ton usually is sufficient, but to be GER
tain of results, buy the defatone in an
original package
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
List Issued by Magistrates Here and in
Kent County.

Marriage licenses issued yesterday were
as follows:
WILMINGTON.
Magistrate Lawrence ]. Boman, S43
Market street-Charles Logan and Anna
Miller, both of SIS Union street; Edgar
l.. Dill of 9l7 Lombard street and Fannie
Lewis of 920 Poplar street.
Magistrate Barnett GIuckman, SIS
Market street-Harrv Segal, southeast
corner of Eleventh and Lombard streets,
and Bessie Lubin of l52 Durfor street,
Philadelphia.
KENT COUNTY.
Magistrate Wallace $. Handy, Milford
Samuel NJ. D. Marshall and Ruth T
Heisler, both of Milford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22

government shipping boapd, though
composed III part of impractical men, is
not so easily bluffed as the ordinary
.'soulless corporation
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-17
Kapital oe 2lrbeioe.

Stem Dorf 6en t2te Der. 9apital
og arbeioe ms6tes loag paa lige
500 oeo Ell &onierence, iom par
iammenfulot al commissioner for
u0enrtgife 8orbtn0eIIer, 9trbeioet
bar reprpienteret al sen Nmerifan
ife NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8rPiioeut,
Sumuel 8ompers, Der ~fortuIte De
ioriamIeoe SapitaIiiter, Sfolempno
% Itsrre 4rbeiosgioere, at 2anoet5
Qrbeioeritano | fulo SorItaaelle al
De itore Observation-Disclosures uar re.
De og oiqig I'll at iamarbeioe peo
2ssningeu al De itore Groblener,
iom f~onironterer oct omerttanlte
5oIt.
Wr. 8omSers bIep onmo6et en-
at uotole lin Mening ON 6orholoet
meuem aapital og ArbelOe, os ban
iortalte GoriamIingen, at oct orga.
niierebe arbeibe bnabeoe paa ct be.
ore IyorboIo meQem 4rbei6ere os
arbct6sgioere, og Of oet par oiuig
Ill al Iainarbeloe meo olsIe, ON "0e
tiIiteoe oct" Den Imeritanife Ar.
Observation-Disclosures er Ell fonitrut.
.ip Organization, iasoe ban, og sn.
fer at biitaa oeo 9s5rirsen al De
VrobIemer. iom M foreIigger Na.
tionen.
Vaa Iumooning al Sames 70.
8eroro. ben tiSlisere Ambassador
Ri Spfflonb erfl9reSe Nr. Som.
pers zig oiuig iii at beipare en- Raf.
Re 'friftlise Spsrssmaal, men iorbe.
boIbt Zig Retten iii al laoe eutelte
Of Dem u~beiuarebe. ON ban sniteoe
oct.
Mr. 9eraro oplpite. at ct al De
Spsrssmaal. ban snifeoe beiuaret,
par. ON Oct oiIoe bIi mllig ior
umerifanif Irbeioe at fonfurrere
meo Oct bilige arbeioe / Spiflano.
eiter at SanSeIsforbinbeIien uleo Set
er gienoptaget
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-17
Den iioite pearv.Glfimo

Sra TelbanL Ials., berettes Seil
13be 0ecbr.: Wcne Yearp 0allacc,
oct iibite WeoIent at oct Gifimoia'
mile, Iom Gomiral Tearp / 1900
bragte tiIboee ureo iig fra Gtab
Smitb Solno, er 800 al Sunsebe-
tpnoeIie / ell So9ging Camp nGr
EHtSburgb, u. $. San bar pe0
i'm Dob 81 Iar gdmntcl.
WGleS Sober, Yio6er % tire grs.
bre taoIte life, pante Iom De por til
9lpet / Roloregnete, 8limatforan'
britgen. De buffeoe ale uu0er /
Gebet al lpu Wauneoer. Otter Ia
bet al SorGIhre og Seltetbe bleu
Mette srebe al Ell it9rf SGngiel
tiIboec I'll De bienlliee SSreeioner
% i 1906 tillete bon Beorp tilbaaG
til RorogrenIoub. 5 1916 ouffeot
BON ilntoIertio after op | Nem Dori
og bar ii0en opbolot liz beri Snltoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-17
Soloaternes Insurance.

@albingtor SEN t0oe See: !
gnIeoniu8 al en- MiSioritaaeIIe, ION
IaSer til at bupe facet betpoeIia ro.
breoelle, er Der al SiuaitSoeparte.
mentet uoiteot en- ofiicieI Meooelclie
ON, at oct life err neopenoigt for
Verioner, Iom aiosoe SoEonterS gls,
Iuraitce er giort betalbor til, al
~iremlpgge gepIier for, at De bar al.
bGngige al peotomnenoe SoIoot Tor
lit ooglige llStoume. A~sinroucer
piI blt uobetnlt til beut, lom DC al.
ogoe Solbater bar opetpet.
MiSioritooelien angaaenoe oenrr
Sag ifpIOes rimeIispts en- 6orper.
ling mel De i9rifilote 9iorag, loal
poes al Regierireeu, % iom err iiai'
bGngige at RegIerne for asluran.
cen.