davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-07-23
Smokes for Our Soldiers.

To keep our Sammies in smokes, the
American Y. M. c. A. canteens in
France must be supplied with 200,
100000 cigarettes and 4,500,000 cigars
monthly. In a single order the Red
Triangle recently shipped 1887 tors
of tobacco from an American port At
one time there was a single hipment
of 100000 cigars on the high seas.
The evening leader., 1918-07-23
WILL ORGANIZE STATE OF
FLORIDA FOR HANDLING
VITAL LABOR PROBLEM

The people of Florida, in common
with those Of all other states, have
been asking themselves this question.
"How can we solve the problem of
farm labor and the maintenance of
our own state industrial plants, while
at the same time patriotically yielding
hat labor which the government must
have for the essential war indus
tries ?"
This constitutes the most important
question before the people today.
Upon its successful answer depends
the winning of the war with right
eous, enduring peace. We must mobil-
ize the maximum man-power of the
nation-not only upon the fighting
front, but also to swell the ranks of
the national industrial army every
where.
Three things must be done: First,
the menace of idle labor must be abol-
ished, and every able-bodied man in
duced to work SIX DAYS PER
WEEK; second, every man must find
a mans job and make way for women
in classes of employment where they
may be used; third, labor must be
properly distributed, in order to avoid
congestion, which involves temporary
idleness of just SO much manpower,
and to promote the industrial parity
of all sections of the country.
With these things accomplished,
there will be no danger of a labor
shortage-at least not for months to
come. But our task is colossal one,
demanding the most energetic atten-
ton. Soon we will have 100000
n,en in France to feed, clothe and
equip, with other millions coming on.
At the same tine we must continual
ly contribute to the necessities of our
allies.
ne WORK IN Florida.
The state of Florida is already or
ganized with Offices of the United
States employment service, to which
men and women may apply for en-
ployn ert, and where employers ma,
st their labor needs. Beth classes arr
urged to do this.
District Superintendent Cliff Will
liams, with headquarters at Meridian,
Miss, is now undertaking campaign
of intensive organization in this state.
It is proposed to organize the people
of every county for self-help and
government aid by establishing a
branch Of the Self Preservation 10y
atty league. It's plans, purposes and
methods of organization will be ex-
planned at a series of meetings to be
held as follows:
Miami, Monday, July 20.
Jacksonville, Tuesday, July 80.
Barlow, Wednesday, July 81.
Tampa, Thursday, August /.
Tallahassee, Saturday, August 8.
The evening leader., 1918-07-23
ATTENTION
MOTHERS

The child welfare department of
the council of national defense, work
ing with the federal childrens' bu-
reau of Washington, D. c., is giving
particular attention to the welfare of
children. The object is the saving of
the lives of 100000 children under the
age of five years in the United States
for one year. Of this number Flori-
da's quota for the year is 912. This
work has now become a national con-
servation of children, and is of the
greatest Importance as work for the
government, for humanity, and for
our happiness.
All over the United States, in every
county, the children under five years of
age are having medical examinations,
which are FREE, under the direction
of the child welfare department.
Tarpon Springs will hold these ex-
aminations on Tuesday, July 80,
Thursday, August 1, in the public
school building, first floor, from $3.50
to II o'clock each morning and from
1 to o'clock each afternoon of these
days. On Saturday, Aug 8, the color
ed children will be examined, same
place and hours-children under five
years of age.
These examinations and advice are
absolutely free to every mother, and
a, mother who neglects to bring or
send her little ones, or does not in
form the committee of the fact and
why, may be causing her child griev-
Gus injury, with much suffering, and
many dollars may be saved by giving
prompt attention to what appear to
be slight ailments. There. are in the
state $4,000 cases of conjunctiyitis,
$4,000 refraction, both serious eye
troubles; defective teeth, 225, 900; 3d.
900 diseased tonsils; 10000 casos
hookworm. One U. S. health officer
found in one county of the state Is
per cent of the children had trachoma.
A specialist for the eye, ear, nose, and
throat is expected to be here, and oul
own doctors, dentists and nurses will
also make examinations. Remember
the days, Tuesday, July 30-Thursday
August 1, and ON Saturday, August 3
the eolored children will be examined
same place, same hours.
Wall Springs has had its examina.
]tinn, Everv child in Pinellas count,
north of Wall Springs is in this dis
trict.
Respectfully,
MRS. ]. G. BEEKMAN,
The evening leader., 1918-07-23
Pensacola, Sunday, August 4.
Governors Proclamation.

Gcverncr's Proclamation.
In a recent proclamation concerning
these meetings, the Hon. Sidney j.
Cats, governor of Florida, said:
Whereas, the drain that is being
made on Florida by the removal of its
young men to army camps and the
firing line ,as well as the drainecon-
Isequent upon the essentials with.
which to wage successful war, re-,
quires sane and proper consideration
of certain grave problems which COM
pei immediate action,
Therefore, I, Sidney j. Cats, gov7
ernor of the state of Florida, hereby
urge all the sheriffs, county superin-
tendents of public instruction, minis
tiers of the Gospel, mayors of munich
palities, members of the state and
county councils of defense, members
of the state senate and house of repre-.
sentatives, representatives of labor,
newspaper men, all state and county
food and fuel administrators and rep
resentatives from all essential indus
tries to attend these meetings and en-
gage in discussions for devising ways
and means for completing the cult
walton and harvesting of the crops of
our state and for keeping in full oper
alton all the industries and enterprises
necessary and essential to our govern
ment in winning the war. We have
reached time in our state when no
person should be idle, every consumer
should be producing and no man, wo-
man or child in our state should be
without his or her task. The hands
and hearts of every liberty-loving cit
izen, man, woman or child, should tur,
to the task of producing something
beneficial to our state, nation and
courageous allies, and especially ir
support of those brave young soldiers
who are making the supreme sacrifice
"I hereby nama 4hn c'ti~s # -
sonville, Pensacola, Tallahassee, Tam
pa, Barlow, and Miami, the dates to
be as heretofore mentioned.
''In witness whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state of Florida to be affix-
ed, at Tallahassee, the capital, this the
9Th day of July, A. D. 1918
SIDNEY J. CATS, Governor.
"By the Governor attest:
"H. CLAY CRAWFORD,
Secretary of State"
Practical Conferences.
These gatherings are not intended
to be mass meetings in the general
sense of that term, but rather prac-
teal conferences of men and women
who have come strongly into contac,
with the critical labor problem and DE-
sire to assist in it's solution.
Those in charge of local arrange
nents are requested to provide plac
for the meeting where a portion G"
the seating NAV be reserved for th
negroes. whose hearty cooperation and
response to the labor appeal is vitaHv
important.
The press of Florida cannot peri a.n-
a greater service fcr the state al fhi-
tire thar by getting behind This NOV
mert and r'aking it a big success ~
corrt on YOU for your hearty cooper
alton.
u. S. EMPLOYs1FNrT eFRvyrr
Meridian, Miss
The evening leader., 1918-07-23
Tampa man is mentioned in the

Tampa man is mentioned in the
Parish Notes" of the Church of the
Redeemer, Brooklyn, N. Y, in the fol-
lowing paragraph "On autumn Sun
day year ago Mrs. NJ. E. Gillette, of
Tampa, Fla, worshipped with US. The
Gillette family have been closely iden-
titled with church work in Southern
Florida. Today comes the sad news
that her son Tod Gillette, aged %, has
been killed in action in France.
The evening leader., 1918-07-23

R. F. Coe, of St. Petersburg, Fla,
has come into our parish. He was at
tending Purdue university but is now
IN Brookly lyn.-From Parish Notes, of
the Church of the Redeemer, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
SUFFRAGE TO BE VOTED ON
AT BAPTlSTS' CONVENTION
Womcn's Rights I'm Organization OF
Church Big Question of Hot
Snrings MrCtimg.

HOT SPRINGS, May IA Helatcd
arrival OF delegates to the siNty-third
session OF the Southern Baptist con-
vention, dne to flood conditions along
the Mississippi river has delayed
considerably the organization of
committees that are to guide the scs-
sions which begin tomorrow con-
tinuing until May 22 Despite trans
portation difficulties, hundreds Of
delegates from all parts of the south
have arrived and though little has
been accomplished in the way ot pre-
liminary coordination of committees
the delegates have availod them
selves OF the opportunity 70 thresh
out. informally, some uf the more
knotty problems which are 10 con-
front the convention tomorrow
chief among the propositions dis
cussed has been that which the del
egates term suffrage for women in
the church ORGANIZATIONS Most Of
those who advocate tho right OF
women to participate ia the coun-
ellis aud deliberations of tho con-
venttons are delegates from the
western section of the south.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
MAY PERMITS INDICATE
ANOTHER $500,000 MONTH
Records Also Show Apartment
Houses Are Going Into Rest
dcnCc Sections.

May promises 10 show half a mil
lion dollars worth Of building per
mits for Tulsa, Notwithstanding the
recent slackening in building opera
tions caused by tightening up Of
money conditions. The total ycster-
day was only 1850, but the total Of
the preceding day was $4,000, max
ing the amount for the month S236.-
$40.
Indicative Of the spread OF apart.
ment houses into the new residence
districts rs "a recent permit Issued to
s. A. OrCutt for ~ 900 apartment
house ut zoos South Quaker This
location is just adjoining the Lincoln
school building and is near the new
Catholic church ana very close TO
Morningsidc addition. where forty
or fifty new residcnces are now be-
ing built
Among the more important per
riits issued this week were the fol
lowing: NJ. V. Walter. ono S10,5O0
and ono $500 brick store building
ON Division street, A. !. SCherer.
$4,000 two-story frame apartment at
South Trenton. NJ Rose Fisher,
$500 RESIDENCE at 30S South Col
lcge. Albert l., Maikey, $1,000 resi-
dence at 1ll6 East Second. Edna
Howell, 1880 residence at 2S2O
East Eighth street, G. NJ Douglas.
fl,bOO residence at go East
Eighteenth street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
RECRUITS INCREASE HERE
Fifteen Enlist Here In Day Mt Army
and Navy Stations,

Enlistments in both the army and
navy received a decided boost yea
to-day when seven men enlisted in
the navy and eight in the army,
This encouraging increase came just
after an appeal had been sent out
from the naval recruiting station at
Oklahoma City.
A letter received by the local Of
flee Monday stated that only nine
men had been sent in from eight
sub-statlons that day, and five of
these had been sent from one, and
three from another, leaving six sta
tlons that failed to report an enlist
ment More men are absolutely
necessary and If keeping the sta
tlons open on Sundays will help re-
cruiting, they will be open Sundays
as well as week days. 1t IN impera-
tive that more men enlist
Those enlisting yesterday in the
navy Were; Il. l.. Ha,Spden, Sperry,
j, ]. Pccrcy, Spcrry; j. II. Ritchie,
Niuta; T. ID. Richie, Wclch +.
Sharitey. %, Allie, Joplin, Mo, and
| Il. V, MeGivern, Tulsa.
Tho army enlistments we're Fredie
!" williams, Medicine Lodge, Kan. :,
Alexander Beasingane, Chelsea;
Charlie L. Allsbrook, Southard,
John +. Daniels, Miami; Victor Is.
Pickard, Coweta; Darins l.. Gibbs.
Sapulpa; Austin u, Rohrer. sham
rock, and ogden ID. Williams, Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
CANADA FARMERS MAKE
PROTEST ON DRAFT LAW
Spokesman Urge Against Taking
Men OFF Farms; Borden Says
All Men Now Needed.

OTTAWA, ont, May 14.--Cana-
da's farmers today presented their
conscription case 10 the government
Spokesman for thousands of them
representing ontario. quebec and
Manitoba urged against proposed
new military regulations cancelllng
certain exemptions favoring agricul-
tural interests.
Sir RobeJt Borden, responding for
the government, said more man
power was needed on the western
front
II know whereof I am speaking" :"
he declared, when / tell You that II
tho channel ports should he reached
through the breaking OF that line 1t
would he. TO say the least, extreme
" problcnlatlcat whether any of
that production OF which you speak
could be made of service to the al
lied nations overseas and to our men
who are holding that line. | regard
1t as the supreme duty OF this gov
ornment to see that these men, some
Of whom have been fighting for three
years, are sustained by such rein
forcements AS will enable them to
hold the line"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
Ambulance Will Make Trip Across
No Mans Land Straight to Berlin

on the opening day Of the drive
Red Cross ambulance will be
across No Mans Land and when
Tulsa's quota Of SlS0,000 has been
raised the ambulance will be in
France. The oversubscription which
Chairman Mccullough expects Tulsa
county to show, will furnish mo-
tive power to keep the ambulance
going from France toward Berlin.
on each day OF the campaign the
workers will march in body after
the noon-day luncheon to Third and
Main where the progress Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
AIRPLANE MAIL ROUTES
TO BE STARTED TODAY
President will Receive First Letter
From Governor Whitman
of New York.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.--Amer-
ica's first airplane mail service will
he inauEuratcd tomorrow between
Washington, Philadelphia and New
York. with planes starting simulta-
ncously at 1870 "a. m. from the ma
tioual capitol and New York. Pres
ideut Wilson, cabinet mombers and
other government officials are cN-
pectcd 20 attend the ceremonies at
the flying field here preliminary to
the initial flight
The president ms head OF the
American Red Cross, will receive the
first letter by airplauc from New
York. Tho communication will he
from Gov Charles S Whitman and
will express his wishes To the pres
idcut for the success " the Red
Cross campaign TO raise 500. oO0. 900
for war relief work, which starts
next Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15

ambulance will be marked with ap-
propriate ceremonies.
This is only one of many things
being arranged by the Stunt COM
mittee.
G.. r. Mccullough, chairman OF the
campaign organization, believes that
the schedule of donations TO the Red
Cross adopted for this campaign will
do much to make the drive big
success. This schedule has been ar
ranged according TO income and the
amount set out in the dead line
below. which no patriotic person
should fail in his contribution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15

increase in the price Of ice and had
Intended to tuko the matter up with
tho other commissioners
II was decided to take uD the leo
raise AT Frlday's meeting.
Protests Against Increase.
Mrs 4. C.. Hughes president Of
the Housewives league appeared ana
protested against the Increase In bo-
hoif of the housewives Of the city
She also assisted that the city should
compel ice companies to equip their
wagons with scales. declaring that
some days she gets only from one.
third to onc-half the amount she
pays for and that her ncighbor5
say they haze the same experience,
Mrs. Hughes gard wagon drivers
have told her the ice dealers made
them pay for the shrinkage and she
thought this was not right She also
filed complaint against the way
some milk dcalcEs arc putting out
milk, Issuing tissue paper tied around
the tops Of The bottles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
TAG DAY ORDERED TO
RAISE ALLISON FUND
Commissioners Declare Friday "Glcn
Allison Day; Women to
Aid In Work

The city commissioners have set
apart Friday May II, as Glen ALI
son day" at which time the women
Of the city will be asked to conduct
a tag day" ,,for the benefit Of the
murdered p61iccman's family.
The action was taken in response
To petition from the city club,
which stated that it had undertaken
to raise a fund Of $500 for this
cause
Glen Allison, n Tulsa policeman,
was murdered by Woody" Russell
last February Russell had been ar
rested for series of holdups in the
city, and while sitting in a police
car with Allison near tho Cosden
plant In EJSt Tulsa, struck him in
the head with a heavy jack. Russell
wa9 convicted on Il charge Of man
slaughter and IS now serving a
twenty-yegr sentence In the peniten-
tiary ut NcAlcstcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15

So that all Tulsans can know how
the campaign is progressing, an in
dicator that will mark the amount
raised each day In Tulsa during the
Second national Red Cross war fund
drive viii be erected on Third and
Main streets by the stunt commit
tee OF the Tulsa organization.
This indicator will be something
unique in Tulsa and will consist OF
painted sign fifty feet in length
One end will be designated as Tulsa
and the other as France. In be-
tween will be known as No Mans
Land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
TRADERS Nos
I8 East Second ST.

Did you see our dd in
last Wednesdays World
in regard to the changes
We are going to make?
If you did, you are
apare of the fact that you
hare a chance to buy gro
ceries the rest of this
lCeek at a remarkably lOlU
figure and an emporium
ity you cannot afford to
miss.
Remember these prices
,De are nOW making rOiH
not be good after SatW-
day.
We are inaugurating a
nelD system Which lDiii
make u necessary TOR you
to pay cashier before re-
ceiUiHg your purchases.
There are some people
Uh0 are so forgetfui that
they overlook stopping at
the cash register, and in
order to take care of
these customers it is es-
sentidl that lDe treat all
alike. We trust that this
change lDiH meet pith
your approval. We do not
mistrust anyone; loeI
merely Udnt to remain in
business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
CITY MUST MANAGE MARKET
Mrs. {, T.. IIhman Resigns a. Su.
pcrNisor: Was started by Her.

Having started 10 of successfully
Mrs &. r.. Iahmau yesterday turned
over TO the city the direction and
control of the new city market ON
North Boulder. made settlement
with tho city treasurer and turned
over AN moneys accrumE from rents,
amounting TO $500, since the open
ing tn March,
Mrs lahmau was one oc the
orisindl aEltators for q city market
and has virtually supervised IL up to
this time The duties of manager,
however. have grown 20 such extent
with tho increasing number OF
tenants. that she finds the work of
supervising 10 requires more time
than She can spare.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15

OKLAHoME CITY, May IA
state Banking Commissioner ], D
Landlord today issued a call for the
condition Of all oklahoma state
banks at The close OF business on
Friday May 10, the day of the cal
for national banks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15

Unpaid telephone bills for th'
month of April are past due. II no
paid by 6 p. m. 81 the 18TH service
viii be discontinued. Pioneer Tele'
phone & Telegraph Co.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15

Buy what you need Buy good merchandise for that is
after all the most economical But pay than you
need TO pay and put your savings in THRIFT STAMPS
You are helping yourself when you help the government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
HaAlEt1rzen 7oGdfoH 20
Mothers!
Dress the Children in
These
Play R0mpers

and SdUe so much IUdShlh9
They're made plenty full,
well sewed and Of good
quality materials, ginG-
hams, light weight crepe
and madras, scme finished
with soutache braid. Col
ors--light blue, navy, tan,
brown, gray and white;
sizes 2 to 8 years. Priced
75c to $1.75
Fourth Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15

Very smart dressy and well tailored these riding
habits of khaki coored cotton corduroy. Coat is very
tailored SO inches long with regulation collar patch pock
cts deep cuffs with button trimmings The breeches are
reinforced finished at waist with belt, and at co or
bottom with deep cuff and five buttons Priced at eDCCO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15

A beautiful silk and cotton ma
terial shown in dainty gingham
patterns and brocaded designs
in rich colorings; 36 inches
wide. Special, the o.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-22
gbanfsaibiag %arabem.

Sen &o9nie, mes ST. @efretpr
8ollnn 9pibien, Tom bar orbeioct
for Seitligbol6e11en al Ebanfsgiuinq
Dagen me6 @ictorp @oraoe, bar be
itemt fig for Mfbol6elien at en- foo
oon. Sc enfelte Detaljer angooe1ohe
Borooen CT oberlaot til fpecielle SEQ
miteer, men set er fnn61pn1iat, q
Naraoel1 bill itarte boa @rmmiN
.Mbe1tue, gao ne6 6tb ct. og Gt. g}e-
Der % berefter op 5tb til M1tbitori.
Inn, bbor Ser bill b1ibe en EtnneS
5eitligbe6 meb fortere patriotiif!
Saler og Gang. (
Borooen bill beientlig beitaa al
~6lootS", foreltillenbe. oeIs Sc fgritf
4oloriifers Sage, 6els 5cener fra 81
forifiellige arige iamt Tre6sicener
bil Ser neppe blibe noger
alminoelig MaricDering at Sc for.
fiellige SMtitutioner, men gr1bIi.
INN opforofes til at lutte fig til
efter 8arnoen ,og m~aricbere til Nu
6itorium.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-22
neutrality-suspicious.

/ Morge foregif Sen 236e 0ftober.
bleb a6ifilGig foran6ret in
ben 8artierne, i6et baa6e @enitre og
Soocialiiterne git tilboge til Sor6el
for &pire. S a6ifillige 5@re61e mao
Ser foretages 0mbalg, men Stillin-
gen antaees at blipe ca. SO @enitr,
og 48 Sbire, me6ens Gocialiiterne
faar &eIten. Stgrit S%berrnifelie
frembp6 @oIget / 8ergen, bbor: be tre
8%en1franen6 Mopincfel, @eelmuD=
Sen og 8lptb faiteoes og er%itatte6es
meo &pirempn6. 5tatsminiiter Gum
mar &nuoien mao paa SmboIg, me-
6e11s $~giremem6ene Gam. @b6e oa
@eoaHer &ambro balgtes, benbol6s=
bis fra 8orre &re6s /. Sarlsberg pe
l1ranienborg &re6s / &riitio11io.
90 intet at @artierne bor ab1ol111
6lertol / Ebinget, ontoges set, al
Der bill blibe 6annet en- &ouIitions-
regiertng fra iamtlige tire @artier
&pire itges imblertio at babe Iibe1
2pit til at pgre me6 poa @egierings:
6nnnellen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-22
minnrapnliB.
Gn @ang- % &iieaften.

8i mi116er ON Sen &onfurrence
Song og @iieaften, Der oil ftnoe
Ste6 UNDER II. al 1868 Muipicier
f~prifomme11be Ons6ag Mften Sen 81.
6s. / DanioS lille Sal. gn beflnge=
Jig &rpffeil ii6ite uge gap Datoen,
fom' ON ben fful6e babe f1noet @teo
|igaar Mftes. On bel &gfffte al Gor-
eningens egre Me0lemmer bnr melot
fig / &o%nfurrencen, og &omiteen baa-
Der at faa fIere uoenfori taaen6e til
at tiene fig, 1nn mani bill bore FILTER
poa beb oen1te 2eiligbeb at faa OPP
Ifriifet en- &effte al fornejelige gamle
oanife 8iier og Sangc, maaife Ell
1910 5tpffer alt ialt. Ser pil
gibet en- MnfffPe at Grgniier, og
Bublifum foar Stemmeieoler u6lepc-
ret og bill felp ii6bc til Do1ns / &on=
f1'rrencen. ct ionoant ipecielt I'M
oerboloningsprogrom fumes at bltroe
Ifl'n11e trnffffe Ell itprre Gfare, ierlig
blonot Sen oaniffgMe l1rn6om, til
Suite, Ser bill b1ipe ierberet Jor-
ifriif'1inger> og efter l1n6erbol6ningen
Nol, G%bentuclle Deltagcre / Son.
.f1rre11cer, Der maatte 6nife nrrmere
0plpsninger, be6es fal6e op g. g.
SO 473.