davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

MUNICH.
With the American Forces in France,
Nov. 13.-Orders announcing that the
armfstice between the allied powers
and Germany had been signed and Civ
Ing directions as to the future conduct
OF allied soldiers along the line were
sent to every corps Tuesday morning.
They were transmitted to the units In
the front ranks. The orders follow
Il. You are Informed that hostili-
ties will cease along the whole front
at IL o'clock a. NJ. November II, 1918,
Paris time.
SO. No allied troops Will pass the
line reached by them at that hour in
date until further orders.
SO. Division commanders will imme-
diately sketch the location of their
front line. This sketch will be return
ed to headquarters by the courier bear
ing these orders.
Il. All communication with the en-
emy, both before and after the termi-
nation of hostilities Is absolutely for
hidden. In case of violation of this
order severest disciplinary measures
will be Immediately taken. ANY off,
Ger offending will be sent to headquar-
ters under guard:
"5. Every emphasis will be laid on
the fact that the arrangement is an
armistice only, and not peace.
"6. There must not be the slightest
relaxation of vigilance. Troops must
be prepared at any moment for further
operations.
"7. Special steps will be taken by
all commanders to insure strictest dis
cipline and that all troops be held in
readiness, fully prepared for any
eventuality.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

London, Nov 13.-William HOhen-
zOllern. former German emperor, ar
rived Sunday at Count Bentinck's cha
teau Of Middachten at Velp, near Arm
hem, according to q dispatch to the
Daily Express dated Sunday at Velp.
Express dated Sunday says that the
former German empress is Ill at Pots
dam, near Berlin, and that the former
crown princess Is at her bedside.
The dispatch from Velp says that an
automobile containing two members of
the German court arrived first and no.
titled Count Bentinck of the approach
Of the former emperor. The second
car brought baggage, willie the third,
with its blinds down, arrived in the
evening. From 1t the former emperor
and two equerries, all in civilian
clothes, al!ghted.
No one in the village Of Velp, which
adjoins the chateau, was aware of his
arrival. The former German ruler oc-
cupies the left wing of the chateau.
The dispatch adds that his wife prob
ably will be permitted to join him there
Cry assassin" at ex-kaiser.-
Amsterdam, Nov. ia great mys-
terry still is being made of the desti-
nation in Holland of William Hohen-
! Eollern, the former German emperor.
: Three. different country seats of the
Bentinck family now are mentioned as
his temporary abode.
The former German emperor made
an inglorious entry into Holland, &C.
cording to reports from Eysden. AT
, 7:3O Sunday morning ten travel
stained automobiles driven by Prus.
sian officers were seen coming slowly
. through the fog along the Vise-Maas-
tricht highroad. The last Belgian vii
lage Mouland, which is almost on the
border line, was still asleep. The
noise of the motors brought out q
crowd of curious villagers.
The former ruler Of Germany was
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
For Simplicity and Economy.

''These are special features Of
changes in policy, but the shifting Of
conservation from one commodity to
another is not the whole policy. There
is one policy which cannot change, and
that is the vital necessity to simple
living, to economy In all consumption
OF commodities more or less substitute
for each other. We must realize that 4
the specter of famine abroad now
haunts the abundance Of our table at
home.
I'VE have now to consider new
world situation In food. We have to-
frankly survey Europe Europe OF
which large part Is either in ruins Or
In social confagration; Europe With
degenerated soils and depleted herds
q Europe with the whole OF its p0pula-A
ton on rations OF varying degrees Of 2
starvation and large numbers who
have been under the German heel &C
tuaily starving.
1.-THE group Of gamblers In human
life who have done this thing are now
in cowardly flight, leaving anarchy
and famine to millions of helpless Pee
pie.
Starvation Helped TO End war.
1.-THE war has been brought to an
end in no small measure by starvation
itself, and 1t cannot be our business to
maintain starvation after peace.
"We must consider carefully how
this situation reacts upon our people.
We must consider our national duty in
the matter and we must make such
changes In our policies as are fitting
to the new situation. The matter. OF
prime Importance to US is how much
Of each commodity the exporting
countries can furnish between now and
next harvest and now much Is neces-
sary to the importing countries In Or
der to maintain health and public or /,
der TN the world"
Some Important 9hortaos&&iso
A computation on this basis. Mr..
Hoover said, shows this situation I'M
til the next harvesf:
A shortage Of about 100000, o,O00
pounds tn pork and dairy products and
vegetable oils, and of dairy feeds OF
about 9,0O0, GOO tons. OF beef there are
sufficient supplies to load all refriger'
atfng ships capacity and there VIII be
enough of other foodstuffs,s provided
the utmost economy is practiced by the
American public. Although sugar that
will be available is ample for normal
consumption here II other nations re.
tain their present short rations,s any
Increase in Europe will create a world
shortage. There Is q surplus OF cot.
fee.
North America, Mr.. Hoover ssaiN0
. VIII have to furnish 90 per cent Of the
worlds supply of foodstuffs and the
United States and the West Indiee
will be able to export 20,0OO, 600 tons
as against a prewar normal Of 5000,
600 tons.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
MANY YANKS KILLED IN WAR
1929 Slain; Total Casualties Esti
mated at 69,451.

Washington, Nov. 12.-How many Of
Uncle Sans boys have fallen in the
fighting in France? The list is not
complete; casualty lists are understood
to be several weeks behind. The best
record to date is the summary by the
committee on public information. It
showed the total overseas casualties
to be 6S.451 as follows: Killed in ac-
ton, 1928; died Of wounds, 4.719:
died of disease, 4,739; died Of acci-
dents, etc., 1,423; wounded in action,
88,76S; missing and prisoners, 6,674.
This list embraces the casualties since
America entered the war in the spring
Of 1917.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
MINORITY HEADED BY CLARK
Kitchen Says Speaker viii Lead Dem.
ocrats In House.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Democratie
Leader Kitchin announced that Champ
Clark would be the Democratic leader
in the next congress- Mr.. Ktchin said
he Gid not expect to retire from the
membership Of the ways and means
committee, Of which he would be rank.
ing Democratic member, but that it al.
ways was customary for the speaker
to become the leader of the minority
on change Of control of the house.
He added that he and Speaker CLARK
had not yet discussed the situation.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
TO DELAY REHABILITATION
American Navy May Be Called Upon
to Police European Waters.

Washington, Nov. 13. - Secretary
Daniels announced that no immediate
step would be taken toward demobiliz-
Ing any part Of the naval forces OF
the United States. It was limited at
the navy department that the United
States, the worlds richest nation ard
the least sufferer from the war Of all
the great powers, might be called upon
to do the greatest share OF navy work
for enforcement of armistice terms
About 10000 members of the naval es.
tablishment, including the marines
with General Pershing's army, are now
In Europe. Mr.. Daniels said with.
drawal of the marines would be In &C
cordance with the army's demobiliza.
ton plans.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
NOT TO ANSWER DRAFT CALL
Crowder Orders Boards to Stop Classl.
fication Of Men,

Washington, Nov. 13.-Draft boards
were ordered to stop classifying men
under nineteen or over thirty-six
years, and to withhold questionnaires
for such registrants not already sent
out. 1t was said officially at the pro-
vost marshal generals Office that
registrants Of eighteen and from
thirty-seven to fOrty-six years old who
have received questionnaires need not
fill them out Orders went out to the
heads Of all military departments to
discontinue at once the acceptance of
applications for admission to the cen
trail officers training camps. No de.
cision has been reached regarding the
classes now in progress at these camps
but it was intimated here that the stu.
dents would be permitted to complete
the course.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
Holland ExpeIs BoIshevist.

London, Nov. 13.-Representatives
Of the bOlshevist government are re-
ported to have been expelled from
Holland and diplomatic relations bro
ken of. following the discovery that
q revolution was brewing.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
YANK YACHT IN DARDANELLES
Boat lnterned by Turks In 1917 "a
Represent America.

Washington Nov. 13.-The little
naval converted yacht Scorpion, which
has been interned by the Turks at
Constantinople since the United States
entered the war probably will repre-
sent the United States In the naval
force Of the allies preparing to pass
through the DardanelIes So far as ia
known, 1t Is the only American war
craft in the vicinity
Paris, Nov. 13.-The French torpedo
boat, Mangini and the British torpedo
boat Shark entered the Dar6anelles
Saturday. Franco British naval forces
occupied . 'Alexandretta, seaport Of
Asiatic Turkey in the Mediterarnean.
Sunday.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
MINNESOTA IN DRY COLUMN
Returns Show Prohibition Has 1000
Votes to Spare

st. Paul, Minn., Nov. 13.-Official
and unofficial returns from every coun-
ty in Minnesota indicate that the state
wide prohibition was adopted at the
recent election by majority of about
1000 votes. 1t was necessary to poll
majority Of the total votes cast to
make the state dry.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
KEEP ON SAVING
FOOD--HOOVEN
Food Administrator Tells Confer
ence of State Delegates of
Conditions.
SIMPLICITY and ECONOMY
Sees Desperate Situation In Europe
Intensified by the Coming Of Peace
Hunger BIG Factor In End
/ Inp the War;.

Washington, Nov 13.-The nations
obligation and opportunity to serve
stricken humanity In war-torn Europe
Dy helping to provide sustenance until
the next harvest will demand further
sacrifices Of the American people, Food
Administrator Hoover declared In an
address at conference here Of state
food administrators.
Conditions Of famine exist In Eu-
rope, Mr.. Hoover said, that will be
beyond our powers to remedy" even
with the carrying out of the plan to
ship from America 100000 tons OF
foodstuffs during the next year. In
northern Russia alone, he declared,
there are 100000 of people who have
but little chance of obtaining food this
winter. Millions of others throughout
Europe, who can be reached, he said,
must be fed.
Features Of the Food Outlook.
"This being the new world situation.
created by the collapse OF the war;"
Mr.. Hoover continued, the prime
changes In our policies On todayss out
look can be summarized:
THAT we may now advantageously
abandon the use of substitutes in our
wheat bread; that we will still require
economy and elimination of waste In
Its consumption; that for the present
we need conservation In butter and
condensed milk; that ultimately we
must extend this to all the fats.
! 1--WE can contemplate at the most
maintaining three pounds per month
per person of household sugar, and on
the present outlook we can, by the
availability Of Java sugars to Europe.
begin at once to relax more restraints
on sugar pending some change In Euro
pean policies.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
u. S. SOLDIERS TO GET JOBS
Employers to Be Asked Needs-oIdes
In Service First

Washington, Nov. 13.-Demobiliza
ton Of men in the military and nava
service of the United States afte,
their return from France will be car
ried out largely on basis of the abfl
ity Of trades and occupations to alb
sorb them, under plan being worked
out by the labor, war and navy de
partments and the war industries
board. 1t was said that the plan VIII
be submitted to President Wilson IL
q few days.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
PROUD OF CAPTURE BY u. S.
Huns Believe They Get Free Passage
to America

to America.
With the American Army at the
Front, Nov. 13-"Hoch! Hoch +!
Hochi" chortled trainload of German
prisoners leaving an interior city OF
France the other day. They gave three
Teutonic cheers because they believed
they we're starting on voyage to the
United States. A large proportion OF
the German prisoners think that be.
cause an armistice has been arranged
they will be shipped to America and
naturalized, considering their capture
equivalent to a free passage across.
Disappointment is In store for them.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
Strike Called IN Switzerland.

Strike Called In Switzerland.
London, Nov. ia general strike
Is reported to have been called in
Switzerland and troops have been
called out and the bolshevik legation
at Berne has been expelled.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
CANADIAN CASUALTIES 211,358
s4.877 Killed In Action Since Begin.
nInu Of Conflict.

Ottawa, Nov. 19.-Canada's casual
ties in the war up to eleven days be-
fore the capture Of Mons on the final
morning Of the conflict totaled 211 ,35S
men. it was announced here. These
are classified as follows:
Killed in action, 34,877; died OF
wounds or disease, 15,457; wounded
1870; presumed dead, missing in &C
ton and known prisoners Of war, s. .24a
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
NoNWAR WORK READJUSTED
Industries Board Nears Completion OF
Rnulainn, MAxlr ss-4z

Revision, Wert<.
Washington,l Nov. 13--The war In
dustriesa board nearly completed re-
vision Of the priorities list, at least
partially removing restrictions in nom
war activities and readjusting indus
tries to the new situation arising from
the end of the war.
Railroads and shipping, it is expect.
ed, will be placed at the top OF the list
and munitions at the bottom. The re-
yised list will be made public soon.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
ing of the (, instead of nine
teen days
Joffe Returns to Berlin.

Copenhagen, Nov. 13.-M. Joffe, tn
Russian bolshevist ambassador t.
Germany, has returned to Berlin.
M. Joffe was first arrested, then ex
pelled, on the order of the militaristl
when they were still in power durfnl
the initial stage of the German nava
revolt. 1t was charged that the mu
TIMES and the then incipient revol
were of Russian orr igin and Joffe wal
named as the "particular cause"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
AUSTRIAN RULER
! IQUlTS;SH0TS ARE
FIRED AT KAISER
Emperor Charles Has AbdiCated,
Says Dispatch to Copenha-
gen From Vienna.
GENERAL STRIKE IN AUSTRIA

William Hohenzoliern Leaves Train
In Holland When Unknown Person
Fires Through Window Of Car
Victor Adler Is Dead.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
Evaded the Law.

It is against the laws Of Massachu-
setts to disturb birds nests and red
tape was necessary before the owner
Of an auto truck was able to use his
machine on that account. A phoebe
bird built a nest in the running gear
OF an auto truck in garage in Ware
and laid three eggs in it. When the
owner of the truck wanted to use his
car he discovered the nest and had to
call on the game warden to render an
opinion before he could disturb the
nest. The warden decided that under
the circumstances it would be permis-
sible to remove the nest without incur
ring the penalty of d 500 fine.
Republic Of oermanIc Austria.
Vienna, Nov. The state council (the
recently formed Austrian government)
proclaimed republic Of Germanic
Austria" to be part of the German
republic.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
TERMS OF ARM|ST|CE
REVISED BY The ALLIES
KEEP HUNS AT DISTANCE
U. S. Troops Warned Against
Fraternizing.
Yanks Told Not to Have Any Commu.
nication With Enemy-Must 30
Ready to Fight Again.

Zurich Nov. 13.-A republic was
proclaimed at Berlin on Saturday, ac-
cOrding to advices received from
Munich
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
! Copenhagen, Nov. 49,
The abdication Of Emperor
Charles of Austria is off,
ciaI|y announced at Wen.
ma.

| London, Nov. 13.-The German crown
prince was shot and killed by sentries
while making second attempt to
cross the Dutch border, according to
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

Amsterdam, Nov. 13.-The German
battleship Schlesian, the officers and
crew of which had refused to join the
revolution, is reported to have been
ships.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04
l,olo Maoe % 9eper iunb.

en- traitis Raps, iulotOmmsu pirisubs
erper % r~tsslmGsiis Niap,pirtniug, bpis on
nil bruss Or. sina's sism eifs 9ius. re
rstter paa Soriioppelie - bar eu liurisuSe
girtnins paa Sptemst - uooripsr @iits
aiennem Mapsn. Csc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04
Dill 9e bi9Ipe her!

sra Ell Sorreningsmauo. y J..
Pranot, @bitepater. Niout., OF Rrs.
z. q. Simoniou iammeiteos sr 30
iien" bier tilisnet Ell Spiororirg III
~4LrosrnGne ON az bi9lpe Ell irpn-
aense samilie. Tr. oa Nrs. Seoert
Nariinion oeruoe. Spiororingsn lehs
iages II Ell beeeigst er.Irring anadns
enbe Samilisu5 ~s!puomiite SmiiGus
bigheosr. let irsmaaar AZ beuue. ar
Mr. Rariinion ipr et Mars lii iioeu
"iauatieS" paa IN bdlu Seition Sano
OF .m baObs pense 10. III al iad OF
et ~Skantp". SibeH bar ban ntIaiIet
.isbe paa arsSit. boab Be bebspeSe. og
aisbnlauosn sr ielp i ben Stiuiug. az
Ger er meyer paniteIig for BAN al iGls
se pnn 6eniimb, ~hpormeset ban suo
fan snite ar hielpe 6amiIien. Yrs.
Rartinion Iieer al arGit. bar prrei
san Gapos pcipi'aI ! 8oteiter. %
9Rgeme Tiger. al Der or u~sooeuoia FOR
heuoe al iHolrs9s ia paa et Snitimt
@tnneapoIis. SeIe sr ARr. Rdr,ius
ION ipselis on maa bape Soiiorbe'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04

n,eo at 'nptte iii iis i~pecisIe @eoar'
beieere al oerre Galiber.
GnaoiSere oil iee tat'c for "gleIcus
maren" 90 irrIig SC iioite gar Ser
peringer. "a, Der bar MI nrrct mere
enb WeuentluaS ooIaa bette. set bar
rGrct rlnoelis iulS Niobae / brcr
Station. 6or / bisie itoitc @ortioucr
Far "NrrIiot" opergaoet ii9 ieIp. o.
BET oil iise life iGd Itoet. San Iioes
frem BOILER poer al ecot &untsr. Set
pdr en- gIimrenNe Soe al "Hruliot" ar
icnoe lin bel meritereoe @artncr cn,e
ritus til sriltiania % ~obiaIoerc sen
norIte !iterrre % hiItireIlc Spersu.
riabeo. iom reaicrcr babe @rIa ira
@ranos Safe. Sar par atturut rct,c
aarcu til at ia @nnI al bisie itorc
Aanrer. os het aier han "a ogiaa q
en- ioaoan @oaOe. at ri Itodr / DEN
itsrite Gar FOR al lie os plat iororrpct.
% bette giuer mig @runo til al
oGre oobbelt taircmmcIiq mub "Nrns
Iipt" % "TecorahsEuiteu" at Sc
piicr mig, ar Der oocrboocSct enonu
inbcs uo8ct FER / @eroen, iom oct
gddr on at Ie al.
On ~tafrenrcIie 9pIcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04

gauoe Der oa paa Sc ier nronic
Steher bIep en- Gel gieolemmer buers
pese urtSer mir eeis1. OF set er at
baabe. at Ser oil iortirttes iaiennem
&interens 9cb.
Sois bare ii, iom er al morn oct.
tuuoe iontme bort ira oen Sante. al
oet or "inant" alt oet. iom or port
eaet. ia piloe ri ogidn ia ourhet Ianet
irem I'll SeIbitrroiobeNsfsleIie, 90 ia
piIoc III oeiod fda ginene op for, at
oet uiloc game hort me NrNrcIdno,
ON ,; funec tilfere Set noaet az bort
gdmIe SroreIauos Nultur. Srgdniias
ripuen "5enner al &orQe" Tan uhrctte
noeet / BEN Neiuiue hoiS ber bare
timber almert Spritaoelie % almcn SiIs
il%utuinQ. men life hpis Sen bIir FOR.
rdaot al benr. Tom Grlt ItlINe prrc".
iom @isrnion tiger; TIL ital ser leiteS.
iaa oirlHer Oct at Ieite / NIo,.
Sbi @Iouien. Der / auehaIIen brrnoer.
tan CT fortabes, - or en- hIi0 Aro,
Ser iaIher renterig til SoItetS Carr.
bpiS oet .on hrpe Def mco itrrtc
Apis set I'm bnoe zen n,co itrrte
Srnner. l@eIbdpen.)
9tonS gauge.
|re5. lite Sii.ri.t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04
CT bpeaelie Sammtnfomit.

9erbog aiteu Den 2ioe Nooembcr
ianleoeS enoeI 9omprrer % S!iddt'
brrer. boiuitc S%pinir9bperne oa Oms
esu. I'll Ell ieitli0 5iIitelniu9 paa
Ridlnlcuo 6aG. minneapolis. Ser bar
iremmsoi incident 10 on % Yeriouer.
Otter at ser var abort reoe icr 0enli8a
ten meo Sdmmeu.omiteu. belilttteoe5
ut hoIoc ilere innoouue ircmoOer.
On Nontite 0aloteS III at d%rrdnaert
ior Ell duocu 5nmmcutomit | Sonuar.
On MeioIutiul. al ieuoes 1T Sonl
% S,iuat aiemrcm oisic @pgoerS Ser
rebSitnrer. blep peotoget.
Sper Crtdo iuugerte Iom 9isoetS
CrSisrer o0 gilep 8. @o'te lom Se'
fretPr.
6or at fud mere 6nitbeo / Trbei'
oct FOX iremtiSige Nrranscmenter'
pdlgtes ct Stpre. Selgeroe edl8teS:
Somdnc, q. q. 6eIitob; 5etretrr.
@ilep 6. @aftc; ansierer, Clnf SIc'
ger. Otter at Sorretnineerne par
erpceerct trr,eoc man iig runot De
orifcoc Borbe og Loo Naoeu pcoerfas
res al sSrc. Ser utoerholote3 el!etf
pcn meh Suu9 % gllItt.
Stemmiraen bar uomeriet belle
apclSct. Zen paa Dtsoet pnInte 500
mite bar M beitemt, at Sen nGlre
Sammsuiomit ifal boIoe5 pna Rid
morb Sau. Bro Spe. z. % 9th Ctr,
minneapolis. SsnSag gftermiooos ben
6te Surniar. Iau iar!c5 ri. 2. Ser
oil bIi israet for Ct goot Yroardm OF
iiSmeriet 9epUrining. Nile YompGrer
% SijadfpGrsr er bierteIta ulfonnc.
81 oct or al TOR @igiiabco Tor No.
miicen at pioe. lpor mdu9e ser uII
tommc. heritilcr hi beroeo iii ole,
Der trn.er al bli Ser. ON at meIne
iig iii u. u. 6elitae, 1855 elliot
Npc.. minneapolis. iuOen Den lite
Snnuur.
Bel meot Sen CITE Sarmnr.
arrnugemeutstomiteeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04
Wcntisc Gro.
ST.. Hebattsrl

6r. Hendttsrl
Griten / bert eneIte Nr. al "3es
corah@ Yoiten" timber ies ct eler aubet
al irrIig Snteresie. iom bet piloe pGre
fcofnngt al leoe otter i De andre Slas
Sc % Siosifriiter ieg bar - baaNe pan
Rorif os gnselif. 90 a ies MI /
SlleSaseue Bar funoet nosen rigtiJ
ertra 8obbiter, iaa ipre5 ies iarbelig.
ret er life mere enb min iintpIe aris
itcnpIigt OF iortplle Heeaftsreu bette.
Set, iom iGrIis bar glroet mig, er
DR.. Sreislanbs ooermanoe patre o.
Iiplige StiIbrirs fra ct Seieg .Oeo Ben
itaIieni!e Sront hsit oppe / &c throttle
Ilper. Seq lGire 90 I9ite, iuotil ies
begpnote ar unore5 paa. ON ieg life
ieio pirtelig bnpbc oplepet oerte OF
'clo siGitet "gruerebet" paa Den ines
tIGote alpetop meo De ioimleube Sfs
grunoe neAemurGer. pg Der bar not life
frlt for, ar ieg tienote roget be9pubrc
a! ho1loe lig iupuortes /. mig. "a ies
Ieite ON Iutoniobilmreu eiter Den
tralse aIpeuei nleS eIatte &erspGaaeu
paa Den enc Sioe % HID Den Gnoer
ionule Suiteu meb Ell Nigrlmo. bpor
ell e%igarInurp Ir9nste lem Rimuier
ior al naa SuHo. Sgiaa Def Sramds
title Isoe meo Zen tauie 2sitnant"
- iom oos ipursie siIer Silebamner
o8 Den epsutprIise Rat i aIps.
srottenl
Sea bar life lRit beSre os mere pel'
Iirepne Stilorinser al Nenue art i o.
NHeIie ameriiauife Rdsaiiuer, og ies
i~friper nGrueir ior al iaf!e ior bette
% gralulere SIaAei msN. al Der sor
line SGieres Seneri bar iset iig llepei