davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
ON IRISH ESTATE

An Irish Port, (by maii.)-The AM
crican navy is constructing a base
hospital here on the grounds Of an old
estate at one Of the most picturesque
spots on the Irish coast. The ward
m other buildings which are almost
completed are on a slope that gently
rises from the sea to be topped at Its
crest by a fringe Of giant beech trees
in front OF which is the old mansion
house. The old home Is being attrac-
tlvelyy fitted az a nurses homo to ac-
eommodate Is Of the 80 nurses to be
sent here.
While there has been very little sick
ness among the personnel at the AM
erican destroyer base, q hospital has
been needed. The buildings were con-
structed on the knock down" plan.
shtpped here and are now being pieced
tokdther. BY September ! II will be
radey for $50 DatientA.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12
AMERICAN PEARLS
TREATED BY FANRS
Deception Practiced BY Paris
Jeweler and Chemist Is De-
tected By Authorities.

Paris (by mail)-How an American
white pearl worth s14.400 vas treated
with a chemical, given temporarily the
rosy hue of an oriental pearl and then
sold for $4,000 has been disclosed here.
For doing this, BarboZa, a pearl broker.
and Varna, a Hindoo, were fined and
sentenced to imprisonment for taking.
BY use of chemicals they e~ndeavored
to increase the value of the pearls four
fold.
This case clears up the mystery
which has existed in the Paris market
stones first learned that manipulated
pearls" were being sold here.
Varma, who is a lapidary, claimed in
court that he possessed n method Of
improving American pearls and thai he
had been promised a share in all the
profits derived in treating the one
one which led to his detection, if it were
work at it wfen 1T vas seized by the
police. The evidence showed thai
Varnla has used on the pearl acetate Of
amyl and collodion.
A pearl expert. Reinach, told the
Judge hat Varma had given the pearl
the rosy tint of the oriental pearl by
glazing it with chemicals, but that the
placed in alcohol. Varma was sem
fenced to six months in prison and to
nav a fi.ne Of 1000, while Barboza
was sentenced for three months and to
pay a fine Of 500. In Its Judgment the
court stated that sea pearls from the
orient are very luminous and attain
high prices, while fresh water pearls,
called American, are less fine, generally
white and of lower value. The pearl
treated by Varma, the court added, has
been offered to leading Paris and Amer
lean Jewel houses which had failed to
detect the deception he had practiced.
The court declared that Varma's treat
ment added no value to the pearl and
that It had only a temporary effect
which disappeared II the pearl were
rubbed or placed in alcohol.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12
TO HAVE LONG TRIP
UP CONGO RIVER

London, (by mail.)-A three weelss'
trip up the Congo river by a steamer is
in store for Harry A. Mcbride. of De-
troit, United States consul in London,
who left here recently on q govern
ment missile. which will take him to
central Africa. Mir. Mcbride, who was
formerly United States consul in Bel
giang Congo, expects to spend four or
FIVE months in central Africa on bust
ness for the United States government.
Before departing for the Belgian
Congo, Mr.. Mcbride is to go to Mon
rovia, the capital Of Liberia. having
lately been appointed temporary re-
ceiver general and financial adviser Of
the Liberian government.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12

tiiclll Ut OuCc iutO COiu wafer lOr,
one minute.
Sweet corn should be
blanched on the cob, then the
kernels cut Off and spread to
the depth of about one-quarter
of an inch upon the bottom of
the drying frame.
Carrots, parsnips, and pota-
toes should be scraped and
sliced before blanching, then
carefully drained of moisture
and placed in the drying frames.
Only very tender carrots should
be dried.
Squash and Pumpkins-Cut
into inch slices, peel Off rind.
chop into pieces a inch thick.
Spread in rack and dry.
Beans Never dry tough
beans or beans with very much
string on the pod. Break off tip
ends. blanch, and dry whole,
pods and all. If some pods are
tough. do not throw them away.
Hull them and dry the beans.
Peas-Hull before blanch-
ing. Spread on rack to dry. In
drying peas you will have some
little peas and some big ones.
The little ones will shrivel up:
the big ones won't. Sort the
peas. Put the big ones in one
tray and the little ones in an
other tray. Five quarts CT peas
in the pod will be sufficient,
when they are hulled, to fill a
frame.
Cabbage should be cut in
the same manner as for making
kraut before. being blanched.
Do not cut off the outside leaves
unless they have commenced to
rot.
The process to be observed
In drying other vegetables and
fruits follows:
Beets-Do not blanch. as
blanching causes them to bleed
and they loose some Of their
nutritive value. They should be
peeled. washed, sliced. and laid
in the frame to dry.
Rhubarb-Do not blanch.
Wash, drain. slice in small pieces
and dry. Rhubarb does not need
to be peeled If 1T is tender. In
vegetables. apples, and peaches,
the mineral salt and most of the
nutrition are next to the peeling,
and il we peel them we destroy
some of these qualities.
Greens-Do not blanch. w;
only exception to this is that Sw
stem, should be cut up into hal
Asparagus-Cut Off all that
Cut the remainder into Y or q
Cucumbers-Peel, slice thin,
Tomatoes-Select firm and
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12
49, fzkb8KQ&&3
TX AA Dry NgeabAs at Home -
H." A,t1k No. 5MeMod Employed Ta,7ts -
,,NN Slightly Nth Different Products
'SI| s,r.c 6. HOLDEN &#s
b. 2. 6. HOLDEN

Y VEGETABLES like corn, beans, peas, cabbage. potatoes, carrots and
Y parsnips. should he blanched before drying.
y They are bEnched by being placed in Il wire basket, u flour sack
or N q piece of cheSeGoth or towel. the ends of which have been
together to form Il sack, and then placed in boiling water fr about
eight minutes. They must then he removed and coddipped by plununs
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12
Very Slew.

no you drink coffeer' asked the doc
tor of an aged patient.
Yes" was tho reply.
'Cofnoa." continue1- the n. D.. ~ q
slow poison"
'.Y1s. very slow. replied the old man.
II have taken It daily for nearly q
yeass."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12
q u,,lees susesstior.

a Useless Suggestion.
Yrom the Louisville Courier-J0urnA!
e don't always ret zstenographers who
con SPELL"
ssR1fer 'efa to the dictionary. old chap
But I'm In tho motor O4-.n.... I'D
tha&. hAs produced . flock OF words That
6avenst Gotten Snto the diatinnAsy a. ret.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12

Greens-Do not blanch. Wash. drain off moisture and dry whole. The
only exception to this Is that Swiss chard. or n other greens having a thick
stem, should be cut up into half inch pieces.
Asparagus-Cut off Ill that portion that would be tough when cooked.
Cut the remainder into v or y inch lengths and dry without blandhne.
Cucumbers-Peel slice thin. spread u to dry without blancling.
Tomatoes-Select firm and ripe, not watTy, fruit. Wash, slice lay in
rack and dry
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-12

From the Waohingfon star.
Going 70 stay hosne ~ sunasnerf"
Tn Obliged "a. I've got . had Of go
In the cellar and I can't AFFORD . pesvaAe
vatchmaA."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
POULTRY IN STORAGE
FEB. | MUST BE ON
MARKET BY MARCH |
News Times Special Service: i

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-"One
hundred hens on every farm and
90 eggs from every hen"
The Indiana Egg and Poultry as
ISOLATION Will get behind this gov
eminent slogan strong when it con-
venes here next Tuesday for a two
days session.
There is little prospect of over
production on the basis Of the go =
eminent slogan, in view of the
worldwide demand for fOodstuffs
Of all kinds" said c. f. Grant. pres
ident of the organization, today.
And il is practically a certainty
that every poultry raiser will get
good price for his produce. In
view of this situation it is believed
it will not be hard 10 get the CO.
operation Of every poultry raiser
and prospective poultry raiser in
terested in the campaign"
The campaign has the full back
ing Of the government and the poul-
try dealers of the state are expected
to put their shoulder 10 the wheel
by distributing printed matter and
interpreting the war aims OF the
food administration with respect %
poultry raising and obtaining an in
crease in production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

Quinn spent the week end in South
Bend with relatives
Alfred Cain of oklahoma is
lsiung his neice, Mrs. Quisten.
Robert Reynolds was South
send passenger Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Rensberger spent a
few days last week with Mrs. Frank
Cook.
Misses Lillian Feather and Edith
Shoffer are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed.
Henry Mackin had his eye re-
moved at the Holy Family hospital
last week
OBJ Siders and daughter, Ruthie
Of South Bend spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends at Mill Greek.
Rev. L. L. Elliott transacted bus
mess in Laporte Friday.
The Red Cross ladies will meet
with Mrs. George Bracken Nednes-
day.
Mrs. Park HUFF was a South Bend
visitor Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

Feb. 10.
Miss Hattie Freed returned to
Covert. Mich, after two weeks visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Freed. Mrs. Freed accompanied her
as far as Elkhart for a few days
visit with a daughter there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keck of
Mishawaka spent Sunday here
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Smith returned
Saturday from Schneider, Ind,
where they were spending a few
days visiting friends
r. Zeims went to Danville, H..
Saturday morning on a business
trip.
Mrs. Edna Bird has returned
home after a visit with friends in
Kankakee, III.
Mrs. Hilbert, who has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs. F. c. Krick
and family and William Hilbert re-
turned TO her home in Cincinnati.
O., Monday morning.
Vern Dore returned Saturday
from the hospital at Peru. Ind,
where he has been under treatment
for a crushed foot received while
he was working on the Wabash
railroad.
Bert Witcher and Glenn DeCaudres
attended the Knife and Fork club
meeting at South Bend Tuesday
evening.
Oscar Sampson Of Columbia City.
Ind. was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley over Sunday
The Church Of Christ Will hold
their cottage prayer meeting this
week at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Pippenger.
Clete Helm and family are making
preparations TO move into their new
home in the country this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
Writes of German
Air Raid Over
City in France
- .Tlmes specIal ssrrlce.

News-Times Special Service
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 2I.-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Crankshaw have
received the following letter from
their son. J. d. Crankshaw. describ-
ing "A German air raid on Paris:
Wen, folks, / am still alive after
the fight last night. bit I sure got
my first dose Of air hghting. You
will have read in the papers an ac-
count Of the Boche air raid on
Paris the night Of Jan. so. and prob
ably forgotten most OF IL by the
time You receive this letter.
There were "a Of the enemy ma
chimes in the raid. and they seemed
10 be IN a two level formation. The
boys went after them hammer and
tOngs and succeeded in bringing
down two Of them. one Of which hit
within 200 yards Of my quarters
II was the most exciting experience
while il lasted that ever went
through and is probably a good
taste Of what is yet to come. The
Boches were outclassed at every
point. and did not inhict any dam
age except TO "A French machine
which WIS slightly damaged.
Our friends have been expecting
this raid for some time and they
sure were ready for them. We are
beginning 10 see evidences that the
Germans are on their last pegs. and
the opinion here is that these raids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
MAPLE GROVE.


Ed Hanson is i'll with pneumonia.
William Miler's children have
been seriously II with mumps.
Clarence Howell is recovering
from an attack Of appendicitis
Glen Martin $ i'll.
w. D. Sheneheld returned 10 his
home in Kankakee. H., after brief
visit home.
Miss Vallie Long attended the
teachers association meeting in
South Bend last week
Miss Mildred Hummer visited
friends in South Bend last week.
Miss Agnes Auer visited at Spring
brook and South Bend last week.
Miss Mabel Sherman visited in
South Bend Friday and Saturday.
Miss John Hummer is ILL.,
Brent Rupe OF Michigan has been
visiting Nj. and Mrs. John Hummer.
a son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson Hildehrand.
Rev. Mr.. Farar, evangelist, is con-
Quoting revival services at the Olive
Branch church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
NILES, MICH.

News-Times Special Service:
NILES, Mich, Feb. 21.-Many of
the registrants Of class one who
were rejected at the recent exam
nations conducted by the local
district board in Buchanan must
submit 10 a second examination at
Kalamazoo before the district board,
according TO information given Dr.
Robert Henderson, the physician of
the local draft board al a meeting
conducted by an army officer at
Kalamazoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kugler have
gone TO Philadelphia where Mr..
Kugler is in the employment Of the
government and where they will re-
side permanently.
Andrew Tyler of Mason twp. has
been granted "A divorce from Uvone
Tyler by Judge DesVoignes of the
Cass county circuit court.
Mrs. Lima King has returned 10
Lima. O., after a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. d. Scott.
Mrs. b. D. Giddings and son Lyle
went TO harrington, III. for a visit.
Mrs. NJ. II. Vanderburg has re-
ceived word Of the death of her sis
ter, Mrs. Gorton Tause at her home
in Chicago.
Mrs. NJ. A Stark has returned
from Muskegon where she was call
ed by the death of her son who was
asphyxiated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
DOCTOR BILLS
State Health Secretary Explains
Indiana's Expense Tor
sickness.
News-Tlmes Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 21.-
Here's cheering information-for
doctors only
Eighty-fOur thousand Of Indiana 8
2,750.000 inha bitants are confined to
their homes every day OF the year
This is straight from DR.. J. y.
Hurry, secretary Of the state board
Of health. who speculates thus:
suppose each case OF sickness
costs 81, then our daily sickness bill
is $4,000"
According TO DR. Hurry, each of
the 100000 wOrkmen OF the state
loses an average of nine days each
year because of illness. If eacn
earns only $3.50 a day the total
loss Of wages for the year will oe
100000. and the total annual
cost of medical treatment at this
rate will reach 100000 according
10 DR.. Hurty's calculation.
A further unestimated loss exists
for the shortening of the labOrer's
life and diminution of his efficiency
through sickness, he states.
Moral Most of this illness could
be prevented by the exercise Of per-
sonal hygiene instead of a depend
ence on an unknown something out
of a bottle TO cure it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
1917 FIRE LOSSES FOR
MICHIGAN S10,400,193
News-Tlmes special serriee:

News-Times Special Service:
LANSING. Mich. Feb. 21.--Fire
losses in Michigan for the year
1917 reached the enormous total Of
$1O.4OC.193. according to figures Just
q nnounced by the state fire mar
shaIs department.
Including January, 1918, the total
osses for the last Is months reached
1850, 900.
Such a loss IS that in 1917 was
~ever touched before. The nearest
approach was in 1915. but last year
-xceeded 1916 figures by more ;han
100000.
Carelessness has heen the direct
cause OF the majority Of the fires.
Care would have prevented nine out
OF ten fires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
RED CROSS TICKET NEW
POLITICAL INNOVATION

News Times Special Service:
HOUGHTON, Mich, Feb. 21.-
Candidates for township treasurers
on a Red Cross ticket will enter
the field in the copper country, il
was announced here last night. The
state law allows township treasureIs
one percent of taxes collected. the
return in some cases amounting 10
1000 annually. A number Of bust
ness men will run on the Red Cross
ticket. turning their incomes over
for war relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
NEWS. FROM HERE AND
THERE IN MICHIGAN

News-Times Special Service:
LANSING, Mich, Feb. 21. The
hand of the food administrator has
fallen with thud in Michigan for
the first time.
The government has revoked the
licenses of the Mount Morris CO.
operative Elevator Co. of Mount
Norris, Genesee county. This con-
Germ had been reported as refusing
absolutely to follow the rules and
regulations of the department. II
had been investigated and the
charges were proven 10 the satisfac-
ton of Administrator Prescott.
CAMP CUSTER. - Regal dless Of
recommendations that they should
be informed, $50 enemy aliens are
to be discharged at once from the
s5th division on orders from the
war department. OF the men TO be
discharged 50 per cent are Austri
ans, unnaturalized, who have lived
for varying periods in this country.
All Rave signed a written declara-
tom they do not wish 10 fight for
the country Of their adoption.
OWOSSO. - Mike Nicareto. %
years old, an italian fruit dealer at
Elsie, Clinton county. is believed to
be dying as the result of knife
WOUNDS inflicted on him by two Ital-
ians who entered his store and after
few words, slashed him about the
face and body. The assailants were
captured half a mile out Of Elsie
and are in Jail They refuse 20 give
their names or say why they slashed
Nicareto, and the latter is unable 10
talk.
CADILLAC.-Theaters may oper-
ate on Sundays. according TO a rul-
ing made in case OF city against
movie proprietOrs.
Tilm men were arrested Feb. II,
after operating shows the previous
sunday. The court held the ordin-
ance invalid because il was an un-
easonable exercise OF the legisla-
tive power Of the city.
MUSKEGON. - BY directing a
verdict. Circuit Judge John Wander
werp freed DR. J. r. Ferguson OF
Grand Rapids physician. from a
charge preferred by local officer
that he was practicing medicine IL
legally. The case here was pushed
bv local physicians. headed by DR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
MILL CREEK, IND.

eD- ~.
Melvin Miller and Willie Quinn
went 10 LapOrte Monday
Miss Lizzie Long and Mrs. Laur-
ence Taylor spent Sunday with Miss
Agnes Quinn.
Ebert Garden held a public sale
at his farm Saturday. Mr.. Garden
expects 70 move 10 Gary in the
spring.
were Herman Feather. Joseph Ten
ms. John Siddles. William Miller
and Harley Brentley.
Mrs. Anna Quinn and Maurice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

MUSKEGDN - Assurances that
there is no chance Of Muskegon in
dustries again suffering the tie-up OF
the past few weeks is given local
manufacturers by c. W. Tiapy. gen
cral manager Of the Consumers
Powers Co, who says the opening
Of opera lions of the new power de m
on the Manistee river Wednesday
will absolutely obviate all chances
Of shutdowns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

jap Rose Cold Cream
and Face Powder, wonder
full value, Friday 1En
only ..............IOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS

are intended more 20 keep up the
army and people Of Germany than
for any actual damage, they are
able 10 infiict. Never mind they will
get all that is coming 20 them and
more. too, ] don't suppose you are
hearing half OF the dastardly things
they do. but you will know some
dav"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

&c. L. Lefevre, president Of the state
board OF medical examiners.
Observation-Disclosures for elm
nation Of the closing order in GER
ain cases, the Muskegon county
uel administration was refused all
relief Tuesday from present orders
by W. X. Prudden, state fuel di-
rector, who stated he had no author
ity 10 make any changes at this
time.
MUSKEGON.-Local Germans, Of
decidedly anti-militaristic sentiments
and strongly backing the United
States in the present war against
Prussianism, are shortly to organ
lie a branch Of the national society
Friends of a German Democracy"
HOLLAND. - DR.. A. s. Warthin.
who spoke in the city hall on the
subject Hygiene and Morality. 3"
made the statement that our army
IS the most moral in history. War
Thin is Of the medical department
Of the University OF Michigan.
MUSKEG ON.-Two local slackers,
S o. Eggleston and Adolph Olson,
both registrants in Muskegon county,
re held at Santa Cruz. Mexico, by
United States agents, the capture OF
the men following their temporary
escape across the border some time
ago.
GRAND HAVEN. - The papers
authorizing the mastering in Of the
Grand Haven home guards have ar
rived, and in a short time all the
preliminaries necessary to bring that
body into the service OF the state of
Michigan will have been completed.
LOWELL.-Eighty men, with Il
automobile, are enroute from Lans-
ing 10 Grand Rapids by way of Ionia
md Lowell as a road cleaning ex-
petition. The work from Lansing
TO Lowell was completed yesterday.
CiAYLORD.-Otseg county is in
terested in the good roads move
ment and will hold a mass meeting
Feb. % to work up sentiment in
favor Of going ahead with construc-
ton work at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

old Englis h Elder
Flower SOAP, extra Or
quality, Friday W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

Wome-'s White Hand
kerchiefs, with colored edge
in blue, pink and lavender.
Friday only, 40
each ........T III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

Bucilla Mercerized Gro
chet Cotton, in white and
o ooIorsi In Friday &c
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-31
5amme Son for Kpinoer
iom for WQno.

Of N%egierinser | 3~aibington err
Ser rettat en- Senoenbelle til ole Sn.
buItrier belle 9anoet oper ON at lam.
orbeibe meo De iprifilote Staters o.
be isoeraIe alrtoriteter moo oct
Waal al opretboloe De al &rigsar.
beibsfommi5iionen etablerebe Stano.
arbs for fpinbelist arbeibe.
Gen itsrre Rsooenoigbeo for Be.
itcmte "Stanbarbs" for fpinoelig
SeifipftigelIe ifplSes, beber Oct i
SenuenoeIIen, ben SmitRuoisbeS, al
a~pinberne efonomiIf betrastet ba,
ppret minbre sunitig itinebe eno
MRnoene.
Iigie Stouonros, Tom al arbeibs.
beportementet betrostes iom en- me.
act uigtig Gel al &efonitruftions.
programmed, fniriGtter ell SINNERS
arbeiosoag meo en- Srioag buer Ip.
penSe 9ug % en- bnIo Sribas bper
2sr6aa / llgen, minoit 40 Wtnuters
@iobass5piIs % 10 @uluters SviI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-31
Diloe Pelte / Wontana,

Sra SeIeno, Wtont., berette5 BEN
2Goe December. at Stasoprlege Or.
u. s. Butler bar taget Oroet iorat
i~noianse os llagte De tolrige Sioroer
al balOpilbe Seite, JON ~itreiier ON
poa De uoitrafte "Nonge5" / Staten.
SeItefiso er Ioa iunot og ueIImagen'
De iom Def beoite Srtfiso, erflPrer
ban, % ser pil uoen 8aniteligbeo
iinoes et goot Wtarfeo ior Oct.
giuigt s itefieo uiIDe finbe en- raft
QfiPtning / De iiore gper, paaitaar
ban, og bpab ri life fan finbe RarfeO
for beri 2anoet, funbe uoisre5 iii
europa, bpor man piIoe finoe reoe
aiietn;n9 for alt oct Seitefieo,
4merifa funoe ~erportere.
San antager, at Der finoes mel.
lem 100000 og 100000 al "Range".
Seite, iom i@treiier omfring / Staten
iom nPiten f~ulbIt9nolg piloe. De
bar ingen 8prbi bperten Iom 8ioe.
bette eQer arbeibSbeite, men opta.
ger meget 2ano, ION tunbe anuen-
oes Saa en- npttigere @faaoe.
6aa al Dem er i~orIpneoe meo
Soiemerter, ingen peo boem be til.
bsrer og man bar bibtiI ingen mn.
BET, iom er piaig til Of inofange Dem