davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-23

crets of the human heart, and in his
submission to the logic of his own
created situations. By expansion, this
story includes-not only James Law
RE trying to resist the engulfing proc
esses of industrialism and CONNER
cialism-but 1t takes in the world. as
well. the world divided into the two
camps of the material-minded and the
spiritual The same careful artistry
that stamps all of Mr.. Cannan's lit
erary work is here in even a more
conspicuous degree than his other adj
mirable inventions possess.
THE SECRET OF THE MARINE, How
serEt. Fritsch Saved France. By
Marcel Berger. author of Ordeal
by Fire" and Maude Berger. New
York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
These authors have based the plot
of this very stirring novel upon that
early incident of the war, in which,
much to the surprise of the world, the
Germans side-stepped their direct de-
scent upon Paris. sweeping away
widely from this clearly defined OBJ
jective. In spirited and consistent in
vention the adventures of Sergt.
Fritsch unfold the causes of this
amazing change of military plan. The
week of the Marine forms the setting
to the tale. Through this setting Ger
man officers meet and separate and
meet again at the command of his
excellency Won Kluck." and in a be-
wildering change of personality Sergt.
Fritsch eats up the secrets of the
German high command. and diverts
away from Paris the movements OF
the German army through complete
wizardry of activity. A~simple and
very beautiful love story goes along
with the sturdier adventure. The
whole is most enjoyable reading. To
the well constructed story of adven-
ture is added here vivid pictures of
war scenes and a deal of the maneu-
vers of war work on the outside of the
battle itself.
Edwards. Illustrations by Louis II.
Ruyl. Boston: Houghton Miff1in
Company.
These are little essays on Cape Cod.
giving in delightful sketches the va
rious points that have made this old
corner of New England one Of the
summer attractions of the entire coun-
try. In the production of these views
Miss Edwards has mixed bits of his
tory, OlQ nedTSdyS, QudihI SuotoAhoi
landscape, architecture and native
Cape Coolers, in a charming and col
orful blend of local Impressions. Louis
Ruyl supplements these descriptions
and anecdotes with some particularly
delicate and communicable sketches
Grouped as they are these essays form
an inspired guide to the exploration OF
Cape Cod. The book as whole brings
a fresh experience of the New Eng
land coast to the summer reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-23

services on diseases prevalent in hos
pital camps here and abroad. The
officers mess hall becomes an academy
of medicine every Thursday evening,
to which the nurses are invited, and
I have never heard better subjects
delivered in a more brilliant manner.
'1t must be true" said Miss Good
rich, that young women coming into
this military training school for
nurses, having their start with the
sick and wounded soldiers, must be
unusually well equipped when the
training period is over. The affilia-
ton in certain courses mentioned
with the civil hospitals, will turn into
these hospitals a group of students
we'll prepared along lines that may
serve as a good medium Of exchange Of
nurses at times between civil and mill
tary hospitals, thus benefiting both in
stitutions."
A countrywide recruiting plan. is
being formed-an appeal to women of
good education and poise. But in this
early stage of enrolment so rapidly
are inquiries pouring into the sur
geon generals office that ALI hopes
are expected to be realized. and thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-23

of the mammoth war machines America
has had to build up in self-defense. and
one day will not know what another
shall bring forth. Perhaps no other field
of work at this stage is SO broad Of
range, so filled with possibilities for
varying dispositions.
Miss Stewart says: 1.-The main differ
ence between our war nurses and the
men in the training camps is that while
most of these will come back to their
old occupations, or will have to pre-
pare for new fields Of work, the nurses
will have been prepared for their life
work and will be ready at once to enter
a profession of great promise and use
fulness, with definite standing in the
community, an assured livelihood and
with an opportunity for continued serv-
ice to their country. Apart from pro-
fessional careers. the training Is ex-
cellent preparation for home and family
life and for public service in many
ways"
1t is not known to the nation at large
that the nursing personnel of the Amer
lean Red Cross, when drawn into serv-
ice with the great hospitals of the war
zone, falls under the supervision Of the
Army or Navy nurse corps of this coun-
try. Fifteen thousand trained graduate
nurses have enlisted with the Red
Cross, and many of these are tirelessly
at toll close to the laundering war
machines. The allies must win in the
end, and the American trained nurse
is no less soldier as she steels her
nerves and bends her back to the work
of saving lives than he to whom she
intellgently ministers.
The field for nursing in the public
health service, too, is broadening. In
fact, according to figures recorderd Off
cially, this work for skilled hands is
making leaps and bounds. In New York
city alone there are 400 nurses enrolled
in public health service. The public
schools Of the country, more and more,
are seeing the wisdom of having train
ed nurses for the treatment and exam
ination and watchful care of little chill
dren AS many as 10000 women for
this branch of the field of nursing is
the estimate recently announced as a
moderate one for the future.
1t is said on authority that not until
the beginning of 1918 was there any
evidence of a general nature that We
were commencing to feel the withdrawal
of nurses from the general service Of the
country. The supply had been beyond
the necessity, but a new day has come;
the whole world needs trained nurses.
The Surgeon General of the United
States Army call for volunteers, that he
may teach them to wear the badge of
honor symboliZed in a diploma from
the new school for Army nurses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-23

Of the mammoth war machines America
has had to build up in self-defense, and
one day will not know what another
shall bring forth. Perhaps no other field
of work at this stage is SO broad Of
range, SO filled with possibilities for
varying dispositions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15

SEBIE A SMITH.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
Commercial Club WIN Go There
Thursday of This Week for the
FIRST Out of Town
Gathering.
CONCERT BY THE BAND
keokuk Concert Organization VIII Sc
With the Merchants and
viii Play
Program.

The Commercial club viii hold its
meeting this week at Dolneslson- Ia
Thursday, April Is. The club viii take
the Keokuk Concert band 10 Donaell-
son as part OF the entertainment fsa-
lures and supper viii be served the
keokUk crowd by the Donnsalson
women II Is hoped 10 take big del
egation from here,
The NsoSuk merchants plan 20 leave
here Thursday afternoon beginning
about O'Clock The hand viii be tax
en- ont in trucks n time 70 give .
concert ST Donaldson The hand will
play ont OF doors II the weather viii
permit
The club has been boring 10 be able
TO gel q speaker 10 so along with
them. and 70 make the nonnellson
meeting one o. The biggest that il
has held This VIII be the nrst OF the
ou.-osIowa meetings this spring, and
The club Is going 70 establish record
for these
C. Arthur Nisdaisch is chairman Of
the committee which has the meeting
n charge Auto owners among the
members xiii be expected 10 orins
their cars and take those along who
are not so fortunate as 10 own cars
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
CITY NEWS.

We have 2 few exceptional piano
azrgazrz- Lc4TenF- Gin Piano Co.
The Union mission is closed until
the revival II Trinity church is over.
-Fresn perch and carp dressed
1z1.c p@r 70. Keo,zuk Fish Co, foot OF
Main street
Masonic. Special meeting Eagle
todge No II. Tuesday evening. April
Is. 1918. 100 O'Clock. End degrees
Private Benjamin r Arnold. who
iE with an engineers company, has
arrived safely overseas. Cards were
received from hin today
-Efctrol2s and records. Loewen-
ztea- Pzaao Co. SIS Main
-FI-1ga-g a-d Ladies Of Security
meet tonight Ii O'Clock, WoodInan
tan. q SIKH and Main Special bust
n@es 10 oe transacted. Members
please coEzs.
Il A 80 a .. Il dance Monday,
ap-l Is, Hdbs-rzo hall. Ninth and
Bank street, Dz,csag 10 II.
Agnes Orchestra Admission SOC. ex-
trz JzSsee. ZSe,
III the sls1 u surviving relatives
u zlrs Herr rr8eHe1nann published in
TIE Ce.e CITY satBrdzy. the names
Of Charles, r Sy5. and Margaret, a
daEzate-s wezs Inadvertently omitted.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
keokuk Boy Was Struck by South
bound Train at Ia Grange and
Body Wa. Found Yesser-
DAY Noon.
WAS BORN HERE IN 1890
Stack Had Misfortune 80 lose His
Arm In Railroad Accident
Thirteen Years Ago
Yesterday.

Hush Stack, twenty-seyen years
old, Was Killed ST ISaGrongs, Mo-,
yesterday By : south bound train, and
his body was brought back 20 KeokuS
for burisl today. The young Lad LEFT
AsosuS Saturday snd his body was
found alongside the tracks IN Mis-
sour. yesterday about noon. There
we're no Witnesses, and no one knows
anything very definite about his sud-
den death.
He was born in keokuk May %,
1890. snd educated in ST. Peters and
the public schools of keokuk. He
worked IN the observation-disclosures
once for 8 short time, and during
the water power construction was
working there. Thirteen years ago
yesterday ne had the misfortune TO
lose his arm in an accident on the
railroad tracks
He is survived by his mother. Mrs.
Catherine Stack, three brothers.
Thomas, who is with the rainbow
division IN France. Jerry and James
Stack OF Keokuk. and two sisters.
Mrs. Ed Christ OF Burlington, and
Mrs David Griggs OF Kansas City.
Kan
The funeral services viii be held
eo1loTrow morning at ST. Peters
church ar O'Clock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
COUNTY AGENT
is AT WORK
sohr s. Clare has Been Quite Busy
With His Duties as AdSis-
o. 70 Lee County
Farmer.

letter which Is being sent by z,
.C- Lynn secretary and J. s Clare
couuTy agent tells of the county
agents work IL The following
John s Clare began his official du-
ties IN Lee county March 6, and the
following Is brief summary of his
activities Up 10 the present time
First the work of summarizing the
seed corn and seed wheat census vas
taken I'd. The seed cora census
showed that Lee county had good
naaT cribs of 1916 corn These cribs
have been visited and termination
tests have been made Mr.. Clare Is
nov prepared TO furnish reports on
these tests Seed testing has been en-
cc-raged and much progress has
been made in this work Soil isstilg
Is zIsao being done
The farm exchange system has
beer taken Up By this sTs1em any
one wfIh any farm commodity, such
as 1--we stock, feed Of any kid seed
for planting. etc 10 sell and any one
who wants TO buy such commodity
nay b. Accommodated
TIE farm help question has been
started and Mr.. Clare is low pre-
pared 10 aid farmers Sho arr needing
help Please report yo1- needs in this
line
The seed cora situation Is SO So
r5ous that the acre corn contest VIII
ro- Dc started this year The BabF
Beef club has already ps@l started
and NJ Clare l. nov enrolling boys
and girls be-xesl Lhe ages Of 10 md
Is years. For fu-tbsr particulars ad-
tres9 The county agent
-Four public meetings have been
held and Z number % others are Tow
on The schedule { great many farm
visits have been made
Suggestions for Increasing product
ions in Lee County vii BE- acceptable
at any time
Please ask yo1r neighbor 70 jim
the Farm Bureau. and le- H CO
operate for the besE interest ~ al
Z c. LYNN. Secretary
J. s. CLARE, County Agent
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
FALSE REPORT
ABOUT SOLDIER
William johnson Was in Big Fight
lover There" but
Came Out All
Right.

A report OF the cruellest sort was
in circulation on the streets today. and
the persons circulating such reports
should be subject to heavy penalties.
The report was circulated and given
credence that William j. johnson, one
of the members of Company l., had
been killed in France. Investigation
proved that this was false Johnson
cabled his wife that he had been in
the fight, and was out again and was
all right II was agreed between them
that if he got into the big push and
came out all right he was TO cable.
which be did. 1t is evident that John
son was with the first of the Ameri-
can troops 10 be brigaded with the
British and French forces. His wife
received his message the day he came
out OF the front line.
Reports of this kind should be stop
ped at all costs. There are official
casualty lists published. and the cas-
ualty list which starts In a cigar store
as this one seems to have, should be
throttled with the same vigor that
German propaganda is checked of.
Lewis Single Binder sc Cigar. H.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
BOYS EXPRESS
APPRECIATION
ITwenty-Four, Who Left Last Week
for Kansas City, Pleased
With Send-Off Ac-
corded Them.

The following note of appreciation
has been received from the boys who
left last week 10 Join the aviation
corps:
NORTH KANSAS CITY. Mo, Apr Z,
1918. The Gate City Publishing Com
pany, Keokuk, Iowa. Gentlemen: The
twenty-four boys Of Lee county. who
left Keokuk Friday evening for Rahe's
Technical school at this place, after
volunteering for army aviation service,
and OF whom l was among, desire to
express their thanks and appreciation
through the columns of your paper for
the patriotic demonstration and rous-
ing send-off given at the time OF leav-
ing. 1t was certainly appreciated by
all of US.
SEBIE A. SMITH
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
ON
ADMINISTRATION


The National s5scer5ty League does
not acDre1e RI z.1&css On the admins
traitor Eat cgss nof inject 20 crifi-
cisn when gSGs IA made sn rood faith
and hss z ;szzts n fgssnoztJln. At a
recent rae@4fsz u ft5e executive COM
rnfttee. tas fosLop5aa resolution was
adopted
Resolved. TIA. me National SecuE-
ity Iezzae es%x E14 zDpgoye OF At
tacks On tte asss.gfn3srratsen. bat il re-
serves fas r1zSs n constructive crSti-
cisul for re sseesssf@f prosecution OF
the Nzr III ssIeN1 criticism and
sugzestfle.s - ss3S nature would oe
70 a5anSorg 5ze ~ ffe 3ralienabls
rights II q e1@nSerafT"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
KEOKUK BOYS
ARE IN FIGHT
lndicationes Are That Many From
Here Have Taken Their
Turn in the
Trenches.

keokuk soldiers have taken part in
the big fighting going on on the west
front, according 10 letters and ad-
vices received here from the men by
relatives Members of the Rainbow
division were evidently in the fight,
judging from the fact that one OF the
boys was a casualty, having been
wounded in the arm Letters received
from one OF the men. Tom Stack, indi-
cate that they have been in thu front
line. but were back in rest billets for
ia breathing space.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15

The tiger is not mentioned in the
Bible and was unknown in Greece
before the line OF Alex tnder the
Great.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
FOUR YEAR OLD
BOY DROWNED
Son Of john Duncan Fell Into River
From House Boat in Which
Family Live
Saturday.

Richard. the four-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Duncan, was
drowned Saturday afternoon by falling
into the river from the house boat in
which the family lives The accident
occurred down below the elevator.
ard the body was recovered TIE
child was playing when ii fell into
he zater ard was dead before it
could be pulled cut
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
SEVEN YEAR
OLD BOY DEAD
Richard Harold Brown Passed Away
Saturday at Home Of His
Parents. Near
Mohtrose.

Richard Harold Brown. oldest child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Brown q
Montrose. Iowa was born January
q, 1911. and died April 10, 1913. a.
40 .. m, being seven years, two
months and seventeen days old. He
is survived by his parents, M and
Mrs. Floyd Brown. and one sister.
Marie, and one brother, Erwin. He
also leaves his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Mathes, of Keokuk.
and Leroy Brown Of Nontrose. Also
four aunts and six uncles. besides
numerous other relatives. Richard
was of a sweet disposition, and was
loved by all who knew him. He was
very ambitious in school work and all
his undertakings. He bore his sui
ferings with great patience.
Funeral services will be held from
his home on Tuesday afternoon at 2
p. m, and from there will be laid to
rest IN the Moptrose cemetery
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15

Cedar township ............
Charleston township .... )
Denmark township ...........
Des Moines township ....... 8
Donnellson township .....
Franklin township ....-...... 3
Green Bay
Harrison township ..........
Jefferson township ............... 8
Marion township ........... 3
Montrose township ......... II
Pleasant Ridge township ....
Van Buren, township ........
Washington township ........
West Point 81
Fort Madison .149
Keokuk .1S9
jackson outside .....-.......... IL
-
Total men AT
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
There Are TTs CASA One Men In Lee
County, With e74 Qualified
For General
Se~iea
OVER 400 ARE IN SERVICE
Men From This County to che Num-
Der Of ~ Have Answered
the Call to
ArfnA

There are TO men In Lee county In
class one according to the recapitula-
ton issued by the local exemption
hoard. OF this number 634 white men
forty colored men are certified for
general service. The county has AT
men in the service of the army and
navy, and Keckuk has sent 1S9 and
Jackson outside, twelve. The follow
ing is the draft boards summary:
Total In
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15

IUtaI numper OF rsg1strants cIaSSl-
fled, 3.05S.
Der OF men registered in Lee county.
Iowa, of the draft age. now in service
In the army or navy of the United
Cfatas-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15

GAZE cl,y x&a: as bring results
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 thank our friends and
neighbors for their many Hndneases
during our recent bereavement.
son And DAUGHTER OF MRS.
HENRY WIESEMANN.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15

Lewis Single Binder sc Cigar. r.
900 900 sold yearly.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-25
&uslann.

Sitter CT Der 0mpeltning sH
BlooSuogD0elle / Nuslmb, Pc
trogra6. 2ige lioen Nebolntianam Il
Sjor Joraar bar oct boeret Nlansaa
at en- misunderstanding SHfugag'
paa lobforrnelig Gis gibe sasnEaaaeah
en- ny Gprfatning. W2en set Nesa saaa-
brig til noget. 5fiftelpoe, ltaoia g-
relgbige &egjeringer bar itprete ssss sss
renlfD n1er eller min6re iona S5rggs4
ifer en- SID og MI liolt 8~ollbaaEsz-
ne. Sor ct Yor Tiger 1iben boz azsaR
Dog fommen iaa piot, at e1z m
prpie1tatip 6oriamling besaaas
fine Wsoer / Betrogra0. 8alRss5
ferne bente0e at bape S1erttaaaagaas i
ben; men be0 Sen fsrlte #xsaas
CGalg al Soriamli1gens Nrnlaasm9aEaaa
|bilte oct Zig, at Sc fun babaas.> saaas.
$50 Sten1mer al Sc co. 4s0Hfaa- s Wa
&ar anbre Mfitemninger bite aaa-
me Nelnltat, % laa pi1oe Bali5lA3eagszs-
ferne fife ~ipille meb" lenga- g 3
|$enbolo til De in6lgbne gfferua-
ringer le110te Sc b9bnebe 6eulwysah
ino / Solen og fremtoang SoESan~
li1gens SplpSning. @bab Der aas
bioere bil lfe, n1aa Srenntiben asssaasE.~
Set ier no, iom 2e1ine og EEgazgEasssb
bill babe beres Bilie frem, bpoa, saagH.s'
iaa ifal fote, % bpilfe MibAer @s
laa ifal BRUCE. On De ipiIler nsa
tiet Spill og flogt Spill iuaaasssszs-
og nouotil, CT ct SpprgsmaaE- soSRss
DC er itore NOT til at 1eoe aa llsssseg
Oct pel0ige rus1ilfe Solf 90 a4gaaesxs,
og lomtioig> iom Sc bar forlegi, ST
~ipille fprlte Diolin" meo $GE,eaa5Hggsss
til 8eroenSfreoe1l, set itoar eaasaas>
|ubelbaret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-25
6b6ielsittftelicr % 8prnebjem
timber Statsfontrpl.

gn ny Sou, Der traaote / Strait
i Minneioto oeu |. San., fororer
Snipefttor al ollie Geo1elsitifteller,
&oipitalcr, %loafa1ote "moter11itr
bones" og 8ernebje1u, la1nt at alle
1ooou11ne GteOer, ser mo6toger
8arlelfpin6er eller 5maabern, Ct.
ter ioa6un Srlpeftion l10tager en-
Ierj tilt Bebilling. On &ommisiion
ct 11eb1ot til at foretage oenre SIT
|ipeftion, o. alle Snltitrtioner, imoo
{or1 1tore, ma .opbpre n1e6 6enne
|Sorretning, bpis be life boloer bet
Mnol, iom &ommislionen fororer.
&ommis1ioner ~un6erleger otnbDgge=
lig bbert 5teo % &urafteren 6os
bber Berion, Der poa nogen Moooe
bar meo Sn1tit1tic11err at gprc,
bpilfe &jelpemioler 6er babes, M1=
tai @nreller, &dtbol6, lunitere
Sorbolo olp. un6er SEN 11pe Sou
Mao bber Sg6iel | &oipitaler eller
|bpilfe iom bel1t an6re %ligtenoe Sn=
|ltitutioner rapporteres til &ommis=
iioner inben "a elmer, og / benne
&apport ifol ongibes, ON 8e1tDre=
ren. anier 6p6ielen for at bore tn
Sen 9ggtel fab e1ler n6anom bette.
&ommislionen bill / 9e1bol0 til
6enae &npport unOeripge Sc 11ar-
mere Omlten6igbeoer, % bbor Sci
|trenges gibe Moberen @jGlp. Ser
|pil ogfoa poa BEN anben SiDe gjg=
res Soranitoltninger til, at 6a0e=
rem gipres a1t1Dor1ig ION Sorlor=
ger, og Der nppnes / 0enne. Sor-
|binbelie, at &ommisiioncn bill etab=
|lere Sen lan1me @et for Sc imau
|Stafler, Ser >fg6es uoe11om aGgtc=
|ifab, iom legitime 8prn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-25
Bur rllfr imtph~

Gclb Sc ber / 2anoet, lom tiger:
81 pes life, bbcm Der bar Net, ell
Ier bDa6 ser bil6e bore beot, ON
Gn5ferne eller De Mllierebe lfnloe
iejre, 6erfor er ri neutrale, ri p1l
let fife toge &orti, 1elo DC
1tptter Epiflanb. Ser er ingen Bej
uben ON eIler mibt imellem. Ser
er llet ingen Meuligbeo for, at en-
Man5 fer i Mmerifa for Gioe11 fan
unogao at tage 8arti, lelb ont ban
ol6riq lao meget pnlfer at ilippe
for set. @nten giper BON Mmerifo
Met og logger i 0ro % @onolina
fit SOB / @pgtifaalen til @tette
for, at bort 2onb mao 1ejre
.@rige1. Gller ogioo gjpr ban iffe
bette = ct al TO. Sg gjpr ban oa
life, ga reffffer ban 6ermeo &ejfe1
H1lbelm 90 barS B9oler 9aol1oel1
til &jeIp, 1oo be fan blipe peo at
.legge Menneifer bg 2anbe / 2Gn=
fer, at Tjen6e. og mtpr0e &biaoel
% ]ulte, pine % mpr6e 8ern oq
iS10inge.
Set mao lterft anbefales enbper.
|iom e,16nl, flyer: Seq er neutral
at giere fig flart, at ingen far
bore neutral, moor ems 9ano ct
&rig. @nbber er n1eo tit 2ono oQ
moo oets SLENDER cller MOS III
|2on6 og meo bets SLENDER.
ct al to.