davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
Lecture Tonight on
Subject, children
The National Asset"

Mrs Nc1lie breckenridge Thomp-
son OF Wa Ellington viii speak nj the
Central sci DOL building al the corner
Of Third street and lead avcnuc at
s o'clock this evening under the au -
spices OF tlr child welfare committee
70 the stait council Of defense. The
subject of the lecture, children as
the National Asset" rs one which v'ill
offer u sttDng appeal 90 every father.
mother aud teacher in the city. Due
Ia the crDrmoua infant morality In
this country, Mrs. Breckenridge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

city Manager.
Albuquerque ~ NJ.
OctOhnr 9. 1911.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

jerome Storm has directed all Of
Enid iBcnnctts Paramount pictures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

word that the govcrnmc Ut had sen
out two u these cummissio nv OF army
officers on aei inspection tour OF th'
wost and southwest for the purpose
OF establishing these additional hospi-
tails.
Tho following message was ''ht hF
the Chamber al Commerce 20 IRE Hui
gcon general at washington, I'm an ON
deavur To- locate the commission. hoad
oh by Generally K. r. noble, WHICH "'r
expected to reach the Pacific coast
this week.
Please wire. our expense, pr"sei,
address % your commission headed
hv Il. r.. Noblo OF yonr department
Shoe brushes. shoe polshes oni
laces in nll colors al ~ Mays shoe
Store. 3it West Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
M THIs Ideal.

Anne Luther. who has been one Of
the brilliant successes of the films,
has "A strong aud appealing role in
'Morai Suicide the sensational play
which viii he shown Ht the Ideal thea
ter today aud tomorrow
Miss Luther was born in Newark.
y. j.. In 1894 and began her screen
career under the direction OF David
Griffith. Because Of her rare ability
and beauty h forged ahead so rapid
~ that she soon became n of the
most sought after screen artists.
She has been cu-starred Ia idany
plays with Tom Tcrrlss. Harry Myers.
George Walsh, and other noted celc-
brites. Her most popular successes
are "Iier Fathers station THE Iai-
and of Destiny and Hell a Poppin'
Valentine
Miss Luther s. five feet five inches
high, weighs 129 pounds, has titan
hair, blue eyes, rides, swims, plays
golf, tennis n is quite a musician.
AZ TIiE III"
Jerome Storm has directed an OF
Enid Bonnott's Paramount pictures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
City May Be Selected
AS a Hospital Site

The chamber Of Commerce has TAX
en- up by wire with the war depart
mcnt the matter Of having q commits
sion OF army officers visit this city
with "a Wow 20 establishing here a re-
cupsration hospital for soldiers.
This matter was acted upon by the
chamber Immediately upon receiving
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
At TIM LYRIC

Several propositions have been
made to Lois Weber by legitimate
theatrical producers for the story
rights 10 For Husbands Only tho
Jewel drama IA which Mildred Harris
viii be- seen az the Lyric thoater to-
DAY. Miss Weber Is In two miirfs as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

through tho various states In the In
forests Of the child welfare campaign
She ls 10 be sent immediately 10
France and Belgium by the
National Red Cross society To look
into tho child welfare situation in
these Countrieg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
.NIBuQrERQuE. MONDAY. OCT, !
Minstrel show Coming.

Tho Bushy wOrld's greatest colored
minstrelS which is due 60 exhibit In
Albuquerque, Monday oct. q h a
minstrel In "a class hy Itself.
The negro has AN ear for music; IL
Is natural with him, and he has his
way of rendering a. II h. not classl-
cal, but II Is better more pleasing,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

$40 negro rcgistrants 20 tho Prairie
View Normal Industrial college at
Prairie Wow. TcN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

It's almost impossible for "a woman
tn get into the pink Of condition with
out the aid Of a mirror,
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
PRISONERS OF WAR
IN j, S. WILL Be
VENUSEFUL WORK

Every German prisoner OF war in
this country was ordered by the War
Department today to be put TO work
Eight hundred and fifty were set at
the task OF building roads near Fort
Mcpherson. Ca, while others, at Fort
OgIethorpe, Ga. have been engaged
in building new structures to house
other prisoners.
With the War Department taking
over for tire navy the U-5S prisoners
captured by the destroyer flaming.
there still remains the problem OF
whether or not General Pershing 8
prisoners shall be brought back here.
international law requires a nation
TO feed its prisoners as II feeds its
own soldiers. This Germany is not
doing. though the United States Is
scrupuIousIy observing that Eegula-
tiOn.
To relieve American prisoners in
Germany from poor or insufficient
food the United states Government
has established the same system as
the British. feeding the prisoners her
self. This il done through the Ameri'
cen Prisoners Central Committee al
Bsrne, Switzerland. The camps
where Americans are detained are In
| speeted regularly by spanish embassy
agents. who take UP with Germany
any complaints that German food in
stead Of the American supplies Is
given the men.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
IRISH HOME RULE
PROPOSED BEFORE
CONSCR|PT LAW

LONDON. April 16.-Home rule for
Ireland appeared probable today fol-
lowing the conference last night be-
tween the labor ministry OF the cab
met and Premier Lloyd George. In
which they urged selt-government for
Ireland before conscription is put in
operation.
bitter attack op the government
has been launched by Sir Edward Car
son, who declares that he distrusts
the government and believes they are
keeping Ireland dangerously in the
dark.
That the government is planning TO
rush through a home rule bill merely
as a war measure and not as per
manent policy Is charged by Irish
leaders in Belfast.
In some sections OF Ireland. reports
are that many young married men are
-nlisting to escape the disgrace OF
conscription.'
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

when taken To the camp. Before his
-Alease he hated Germany with his
whole heart.
English Stick To Camps.
By all accounts the camps where
English prisoners are confined sesthe
with strong feeling. Occasionally II
vents Itself In jeers. rs when prison
ers kept time with the step OF = Ger
man officer by clappiEg their hands
and shouted. smell that fat?" \
German eyewitness told me Of tai
himself. II struc, the' officer Rs
funny. Otherwise. ! dread to, think
what might have been the conse
quence.
Nevertheless. the English stick to
their camps. or. II they venture out
are likely soon To- return. \ German
woman ] knew OF received a load OF
prisoners one day. and among them
were two Englishmen Shall we
work." said ope. Lets 60 back Ia
camp" said the other. we don't
want to work for Bill" So back they
went.
Germans pity the French
even affer: to love them. They think
of Russians as stupid. good d-natured
animals. But there are simply nc
words for their hatred of the English
, To he sure. il was only on my return
( to America that I read for the nrst
/ time Herr Lissauers Hymn Of Hate.
( set the Inali"e it expressed was prev
alent throughout Germany. and. II
/ failed to hear I.issauer's hymn,
L 4 l.. AWa
, not less barbarOus.
: Hatred For British.
Were English prisoners -curfed and
rlauled and spat upon. often by wei
dressed Germans: Since my return
have heard that they were: and. Il
/ so. 1t was not remarkable. in View ot
, the intense bitterness toward thu
! English. But never saw an English
prisoner abused. for | never saw Eng
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
Work Out OF slaves.

Had 7 been allowed TO talk freely
with the prisoners I might. OF course
have learned much to offset the I'M
nression their outward demeanor
gave. And 1 should doubtless have
some heartbroking stories to tell II l
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
TOWN theWar

The Christian Science
Monitor each day presents
to its readers a clear, calm,
exact record Of world hap
penings.
1t interprets these hap
penings editoriaily from the
viewpoint OF dominant good.
The reading of its col
unnS brings to the indi-
viduai a recognition OF the
fact that the world has been
called to battle with the
autocracy OF evil.
The Monitor supports
every true effort to win the
great struggle now engaging
our national attention and
by fearless exposure OF
every attempt of evil inhu-
ences to interfere in our
affairs aids and encourages
all people to united service
for the certain triumph OF
right.
With its own news
gathering service in every
part of the world The Moni-
tor publishes in detail the
facts about the most i'm
portant world happenings,
thereby promoting a better
understanding between
peoples and their delegated
representatives.
The Christian Science Monitor,
published in Boston, arrives in
Washington each morning and is
distributed by mail OF through
newsdsslsrs.
Sample copies viii be gladly sent
upon request.
Address
The Christian Science Monitor
cSlsssIs BIIGiaE, EsIkisEtsH, d. c.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
By BLANCHE SLOCUM.

had been allowed to visit the prison
camps As things went. | got the idea
that any prisoner willing to work had
chance OF being treated rather de
Gently. though IL Was not because or
any fr!"ndlineSs On the part OF the i'm
stiA"ri.c cly cruel German government.
Il was simply and solely an affair OF
getting wUrI. out Of slaves Starve
them and YOU spoil your own game.
Abuse 'hem immoderately and you
make them TCy"lliOuS.
, There have Dcru Eo uprisinCs among
pr soneTS IN Germany --thet Is, to my
knowledge. ] never heard Of an at
. tempted uprising. Germans told hair
lifting tales Of how atrociOusly Ger
man prisoners were being treated in
! France. One such story had II that
! the French cut the word "Bochc' in
several German prisoners skins. An
I other told of German prisoners living
/ in Nth. third gave details Of a
+ French Came-Germans made TO run
! foot races while French officers shout
ed. Faster, Faster" AS each runner
! completed his course a Frenchman
shot him in the back.
Indeed, there was a quite thrilling
episode OF the noble. high-minded Ger.
man officer who wheeled about at the
last moment and cried, Don't shoot
me in the back; shoot me in the
breast But when l crossed France
on my way home and saw the cheer
( full looking. happy go-lucky. under
worked German prisoners OF war
especially those lounging about the
wkarves at Bordeaux-such yarns
seemed absurd.
Prisoners Forced To Work.
At first the hordes and hordes OF
| prisoners, growing more numerous
every day. made Germany shusder,
"Gott in himmeIH cried the Germans
How are we going to feed them?'
Before long Germans were e'laughing
They found something colossally
ridiculous in the sver-increasIns mul
titude Of prisoners. But then II de-
veIoped that by employing prisoners
nr war on the farms and at all sorts
or labor what had seemed plague
and then a joke might save Germany
from disaster.
But could the prisoners he forced 10
work. German system looked out for
that. 1t made tho prison camps ut
ter'v ahominshle. At the sam" time
II offered = few pCennies 10 anyone
who would engage in labor outside
incidentally It promised better food
better shelter and better treatment
Prisoners by the hundreds OF thou
sands jumped at the chance. Even a
few EnElishmen did at the outset.
II went hard with the English in
camp. The sister OF an interned Eng
lishman told me that he compliance
of being cruelty treated and made II
and that for long time she was no
allowed TO visit him. When finally hi
was released and put in hospital sh'
was allowed % see him only attel
overcoming great Obstacies I though
this particularly significant. as h'
was pro-Cierman in his Sympathlei
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

\ German in charge OF a great camp
for Russian prisoners of war told me
his guests were subsiSt:ug partly
on weeds that had an odor like
onions. In fact. certain Eussians con
Quoted q irving trads in weeds. col
lecting aud selling them to Their com
TadeS at = pfcnnigs a weed. Ns ior
the remainder OF th"!r die, he called
il Door" bat advanced IT," usual eN-
cuse: Hon can We Germans iced our
prisoners any better" Cons.dorins
what we get to cat ourselves. they
fare pretty decently."
or alr nHtionaIities. the British pris-
ounrs suffer worst GermsnN hates
them with a. bitterly intense hatred
hard to explain. And in consequence
practically all of them stay in the de-
trstabIe German prison camps rather
than face unbridled insult and abuse
by allowing themselves TO be en-
ploycd outside.
In Berlin and Munich | saw innu-
merabIc French and Russian prison
crs driving trucks. working on build
incs. and performing many other sorts
OF labor. On my way from Berlin TO
Munich. and again on my way from
Munich TO the frontier. ] saw innu-
merable French and Russian prisoners
working on farms. The big estate
where I vas entertained near Munich
had a large number OF French anu
Russians on its payroll. But nowhere
did l see English prisoners.
Prisoners Ragged and Hungry.
The prisoners l observed on the big
estate near Munich appeared tolerably
WEI --"rished, as Bavaria. has mum
better s.or than Prussia, and / found
them decent.y housed. But. alas, what
rags tr-- wore Instead OF furnishing
a distinctive Earb. Germany lets prls
oners wear the uniforms OF the coun-
tries 10 which they belong, and time
xreaks havoc among those uniforms.
Dowdy. faded, torn, and threadbare'
they look utterly woebegone.
In general. II ] understand the stu
alton. the prisoners inwardly ahhorIed
their fate. but bore up against 1t With
philosophy or amused cynicism. ac'
cordinE to temperament. Used to op
pression and privation. the Russians
TOOL; IL phiIosophicallv--i suppose
muttering their habitusl "Nitchevo'
which is Russian for Never MIND. or
perhaps more exactly. It'll all come
out in the wash.
The French kep: their spirits up by
rolling fun at everything German.
saw wimks and grIns and world Of
jeering fortitUde they expressed
, saw fingers pointed at German oddi-
ties and heard laughter. Nowhere die
I I observe the sullenness and yelled
, mutinv that one might reasonably
, look for among prisoners ordered
about. as these were, by German sol
diers with guns.
Work Out Of slaves.
Had been allowed TO talk freely
with the prisoners might. OF course
have learned much TO offset the i'm
nression their outward demeanoI
raye. And l should doubtless have
! some heartbroking stories to tell II
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
U. 8. AVIATOR WOUNDED.

NEW YORK, April 1o.-ThomHs
Hitchcock, OF wsGt Ferry. L. l., the
American aviator who was brought
down back OF the German lines early
last month, was slightly wounded.
mis- family have Learned. The In
formation was contained in this Red
Cross cablegr4m from Geneva:
Hitchcock reported prisoner; slightly
wounded"
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
TERRELL FAVORED.

The Senate judiciary Committee
ordered a favorable report yesterday
ON the nomination OF udge Robert II.
Terrell for Judge OF the Municipal
Court. He was recently reappointed
by the President.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
ARMY TO try. DRUG USERS.

Possession by any person subJsc'
to military law OF any habit-fofmins
drug is an Ofense for which vTolatori
may be court-martialed, according u
general orders issued by the War De
partment.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
JUST BACK FROM
GERMANY
PRISONERS OF WAR IN GERMANY CO
ERCED TO WORK ON FARMS AND
AT OTHER TASKS.

Of articles By VIZ BLANCHE S9"T
many half stadc Of 'a"S As lGr as kno Sn
out Mrs Stoc"m ogdt
citizen of United States requested be prustotng
telling hcr the importance Of Ich IS oo-
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
QUEEN SAVES GASOLINE.

LONDON, April I6.-Queen Mary
and other members OF the -oyal fam
Ily are using a carriage for thei'
drives about the city TO save Gasolen,
for war work.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

Iish prisoners. Those I saw in over
whelming multitudes everywhere
were Russian or French. To q vast
extent they kept Germany going. II
~ their sorrow. And. IL they ind com
fort somehow. ! suppose II Is in recall
ing that meanwhile German prisoners
Of war keep the allies going.
Copyright. 1913, by the Tribune Coz
miss slocum's next article, ''frans-
portatIon In Germany To-day" VIII
appear tomorrow
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06

II You Can Save More, Then More Is
Your Share.
#gllt ON @u0 bill.

II every person in Nebraska were TO
lay aside a nickel each day during
the year of 1918. it would mean the
saving of nearly S26.5OO.O00 in this
state this year. This is Nebraska's
share of the Wan Savings Stamp loan.
If everybody in the United States
saved IA nickel a day during the year,
1t would mean the raising of $1,000
100000. This is the total amount Of
the War Savings loan.
Five nickels buy Il Thrift Stamp
Sixteen Of the 25-eent Thrift Stamps
pasted on a card can be exchanged
with a few cents for a War Savings
Stamp. War Savings Stamps cost
SAP each until February 1. and then
one cen more each month until the
end of the year, and on January /,
1923, can be redeemed at any post.
office for IS.
II you do not want to keep Wal
Savings Stamps until the date Of ma.
turity you can cash them at the post.
office my time on 10 days notice. and
get what you paid plus the Interest
earned TO date.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06
Susbolberife smifes.

6usbolbsrife BHifss.
On qlore friItelig Bige eler en-.
fe - aloer 48-60 - fan foa Ell
qo1 Bfa6s til @Harts 1oS Ell ei-
Ore reipeftobel Gnfemano.
greoe mprfet 6. 65 nor Ganffe-
rens Office, Blair, 9ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06
gamp Sobge, Soma.

9aIt. SSomes 6. 8eterien beisgte
os forle0en / Council glltffs paa
3eiie ira Camp Dodge til 3lifin,
9e6r., boor Fan oiIoe Ieie Sus til
lin 5amilie, mems ban er DGbop.
lain" Deo 5pren. Bait. 9eterien er
olbioa aniot / Camp Dodge iom re
glllar Chaplain" peo of63ro De-
pot 9rgo0e". San fortnlte, at ban
9olot forte SoIer / oYfeis Sails"
omfring / oGamp"en omtrent bOer
4ften. Oct er mltIigt, at Gan mart
gaar me6 Qf0elingen, ban er nniat
'oe0, til 5rarfri9 efter Roiorens
glrife. Nen iaa lenge ban er
Camp Dodge, oiI6e ban gerne ie
at fin6e iua mango al bore unge
Ytpn0 iom mtligt. bDorfor ban
.6a0 mig ON at me0oele, at 6or9I-
Ore eGer S6fen6e tan = ia beoes
ON at ien0e 0e u1ge Neuos aOres-
Ter til Bart. 9eter7er, % bon pil
Tin0e Dem. San fortulte, at ban
til geniioig @le0e =
.fltn6et en- Del rnge Men6, iom
ban i lin 8io bao0e 6oL6t Sfole for
onfring / Menig5e0erne Bait.Be.
~teriens 9l0r.. err: 1T. 9ieut. Clap.
lain. Snn1es 6. Beteieu, 1870
.8epot 9riqaoe, Camp Dodge, So.
5. @ertfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06
Ranches" til Salgs we'd Brush.

81 Acres oyerrislet Jord med fluid
vandret, kun ~ Mil fra Brush, paa
Lincoln Highway. Rimelig code .Byg-
ringer, godt Wand, VindmSlle, o.s.v.
S225.O0 per Acre, dersom Handel kan
ske straks.
100 Acres nnr Brush, ca. so Acres
opdyrket, fluid Vandret til so Acres,
Resten er godt Grassland, nogen Skov.
Code Bygninger, o.s.v. En- udm@rket
DAIRY Ranch. Pris kun $4,000 for
hurtig Omsetning.
800 Acres ca. 80 Mil fra Brush, 20
Acres opdyrket, Resten er god Eng og
Grassland. Kan alt dyrkes. Fenced, ale
nsdvendige Bygninger, Brsnd, o.s.y. Kan
selges straks for den billige Pris af
100000.
For nermere .Oplysninger ON disse
eller andre Eiendomme, skriv straks til
Hans Anderson, Brush, Colo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06
0adr Of er / GbieaaO

beieg oct triiteIige llnsoomsbiem
1862 Rortb Rocftpen Street. Iise
o~uerfor gbene8er aife. Danif
Raolauning. - RImeIige BriIer.
- @oot SeIIfab / bpgaeliae On.
9ioeIier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06

fen 50, 9l0oIpb Nielien $50, G5ris
9dieliien So, Neartin 3aon 81.
bennington, 0finn. 2oltis 9eiel.
len So, geter 8eterien 81, 0aic6el
@icbelien So.
@Oml, 0finn., G6r. Camp So,
0trs. 81. Sonien So, EN- unpunt 81,
&asmls 9onien So, 9(lianst San.
len 81. Carl anoerien 81, 8uloe.
mar A~n0erien 50, s. M. SenIen So,
Is. 81. Senfen So, so. g6riitenien
Isl, 81. q. Sobaitiea 50, 0frs. Ger
telien 81, 0frs. arngb 50c, Ssren
an0erien 50c, Mrs. Geo. RicbaeI.
ien 81, 9orI Senfen 81, 8. %. San.
lien 81, Sofie Gbriitenien % Seiter
I$2, 8illiam Wfio6oelien 81, emil
9fasmlsien 50, Sens NicbneIien
IS, g. 9alIien 81, 3ostmls Gan.
ien 81, 0aOtO Sanien soc, 9tltooIpb
I@anien soc, 2GIire6 9anien SOC Mrs.
5eroen Olien 81.
@bIfillol Minn., 5. Meller So,
IgaieIs 9. @5riitenien So, Sens s.
9anien 81, Sans anuoien So, an-
0ers @ofbpf Zoe, 9eter 91ieDien So,
Is. 8eterien So, Cars genen 81,
Is. %. 9enoiren 50, Cars 8eter
I9arien 81, Mrs. 9. $. 'Rielien So,
I@. 9. Camp 81, Sens 9. 9anien
I$2, 9lnna 9anien 81, 96riitian
@ammeIgoaro So, $. g. g6riition-
len So, en- uneont 50, Sens Sfop
Isl, 9ieIs Seniet (MorgarL @inn.)
$500.
5re0sminoe, Mfinn. Sens 9bri.
itenien 81, Mrs. gtieIs G6riitenien
Isl, e. 5. 2omp So, @eorg 9ieo.
"trip 81, 6. 8. 6reOericfien 81,
Sens MiebaeIien 81, @norep San.
fen So, gbriit 9ie0itrltp So, 5. 8.
Senien 81, Cora 9igoitrltp 81.
minneapolis, Mnm. Sobannes
ISten0eOoo 81, Miis Saniine Son-
lien So, Mrs. 5. q. 9arien soc,
Matt6ias StemOeoo6 81, 8. &an-
lien 55c, geter 9iieien 81, s. a.
BARREN 50, Bait. q. @. 9iinO 81,
Or. Nt. 5. Senien og 5eitre $40.
ReIson, Nfinti., Solicit 1910, ,.
80. 8eeo 81, S6ren Senien 81,
IGbriit 6anien 81, @eor8e Sanien
IS. GmiIie Snnien 81, Senro San.
he 81.
Oiufis, Minu, Offer SLIGO.
@lmooIe, Nfinn., Offer $40.
Scattering fortietter / npite Nr.
Iaf Goniferen. Sierteli9 3af Tor
@aoerne. 9aa Menigbe0ens geg.
ne. q. g. GorIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06
SnOfummen til sirfen / MilltOiun.
1re6ie a~bitteringsIiite.

gor 5relier8 Mgb., gtacine, Bis. :
Chris Merf 81, ellen 9olm 50,
eli5abetb 2orien 81, Better 2ange
50, q. g. SEMEN 81, Sans 5. San.
fen s., libel Rielien 81, SioneD
Meper 50, 2ouis SenIen 81, CHRIS
.9arien S..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06
Soaes.

On oanif 1ppograf II eller epen.
.tnelt en- 2Grline fan faa inft
aninttelie Der ira /. Marts 1918
at regne.
On, Der er pant til OF BRUCE
o0inotppe", eller fom snffer at lore
BET, oil ppre at foretr9ffe.
9aniib 9mtberan Bnbl. Sonie,