davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

entirely filled with men from the
Golden State. From the mastering
tents to the Ss3d the men walked
across deserted prairie frinEed with
pines. The road was not even graded.
when the second draft arrives they
will ind . military training camp
complete In every detail. from the
larse administration building down
to the horse corrals In the remount
depot. Even the grounds about the
barracks have been graded and beau.
tilted BY the present occupants. Paved
thorofares have been constructed.
scores Of additional buildings erected.
. most c6lcient hospital system cre-
ated. places Of amusement opened for
the enlisted men. hostess house com.
pleted. . post laundry is operating.
and numerous other improvements
have been made.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
GERMAN BOMRs ARE
FOUND IN NORWAY

CHRISTIANlA. Feb. l9.-Frech
discoveries OF bombs Of German origin
have been found In Norway. A large
store Of bombs intended to blow up
ships carrying iron ore to England
was uncovered o few days ago at Kir.
kenes. a seaport. Nine large bombs
and . number Of smaller engines Of
destruction were located At Findsiin
In . room formerly occupied By al.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

scouts Ia this city has grown from
1SS boys to 100. and Il 10 proposed
to interest At least 5000 youngsters
In the movement during tho next
three years. Men prominent 10 bust.
ness Affairs Of the city are at tho
head Of the movement. and the gsnsr.
Gus response met By the workers
when soliciting funds has convinced
them that the 5000 quota Of boys
will be exceeded. There arc approx.
imateiy $4,000 boys In this city sii-
Gibie for membership In this organisa.
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
MUSIC THAT YOU
CAN'T RESIST At
0RPAtUS THtATtR

Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Harry Borel
will furnish music at the Orpheus
theater on Wednesdays. Saturdays
and Sundays. played to suit the pic
lures"
The music produced by them Is the
best obtainable. Both are experienced
in playing the silent drama, and are
up to the minute" on their respec-
tive instruments.
Patrons who now attend the Or
pheus will surely get q treat. not only
In the music. which Is q large item.
but also in the pictures. which are
the best obtainable on the market.
Two modern machines make possible
= 'no-wait" program.
Come In Wednesday and hear the
music. Admission l0c and l5c. The
music alone Is worth the price OF ad.
mission. l9.lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
Presidents Daughter In
Movement to Saue Food

Mrs. william q. McAdoo. daughter
OF President Wilson. and wife Of tho
secretary OF tho treasury. OF whom
this IL the latest photograph. has be-
come one Of the leaders In . move
u,cut In New York City to have the
wealthy save food. She proposes an
honor system for food saving BY VOL
uuteering With other well known
women she believes she can induce
the rich to earnestly take up the mat
ter of saving food on their own tables.
Their influence. once the movement
gains momentum. will radiate to
others.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

Investigate the new low cost lise,
accident and health policies Of the
Travellers. and you'll want 70 asn %
tho dotted line. Zee Chilcote. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
NOTICE

There being FUNDS In the city ,r...
ury for tho redemption or the fo,,.~
Ing bonds;
Series X. No, i.
Series J. Nos. I. 2. "a.
Interest on snmc win ,cnsc ,,.-
March I. 1918.
Dated at klamath Falls. Ore M.
18th day Of February. 1918.
J. W. sIEMENs,
is-st City Treasurer,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

Travellers accident aud health pol.
icies are standard. When you pay
less you get iess. SEQ ChllcOte
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

see the Royal Tailors spriag lias
NJ Suitings at
3l.tf X. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

legged accomplicss Of Baron Reutsn.
fels. whose operations were extensive.
ly aired several months ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

Get q STANDARD nre insurance
policy from the Chilcote agency. 088
Main street. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

Monkey Drip 10 positively IN. ~.
easiest and cheapest patch for NJ.
and tubes. Your money back 1, ~.
thoroly satisfactory.
II EVANS \ BALM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

FOR 0ALE-Good paying hotel; will
take fArm or land - part payment
Address n. Hshman. Klamath Falls.
lo.llt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

W. ~ OUSA 1AS 6OASVs
Pvoolshel daily e1cspt sunday b
- 0seal1 PublisAins Company q
R1omatA TAlls, q iiS Fourth street
HAtseUd q he posto@cs at Klanasl
palb. orogoa. eoe tsansmissioa throusi
- 0aSlo . oooooAelaso mates.
OulsesiDtioa tsrns ~ nah - any
sodssse h ~ UAited etstes'
o. yoaf
o. Aooth ~
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1918
Herald s Classified Advs.
HELP WANTED
saaea~s~sssa~sss~~~s ~sae~'>'a~~~e''~-
wANTED--Chambermaid at Ameri-
can hotel. 16-3t
FOR RENT
ssaaNese~esssses>>sa s>>sasss~asssass>sa>s~~~
PIANOS FOR RENT-lnQuire OF Mrs.
o. l.. Fitzpatrick or phone l9sR.
1s.5t'
FOR RENT-storase room. conven-
lent location: terms reasonable.
Apply J. B., Herald once. l5-tf'
FOR RENT-Two well furnished
steam heated rooms with baths:
second block above First National
bank: sunshine exposure: with or
without good board: terms reason
able. 328 eth st. Phone 1859 lS-6t
LOST AND FOUND
sssssssAssss>ss's>s"'sa "'sa's~~''aNee>"~~'"s
l.OeT--Bunch OF five keys on ring.
on Third or jefferson street. Find.
or return to Herald; reward. l6.3t
LOeT-Five dollar gold piece mount
d on breast pin; reward. Phone
S3S.M. 1a.3t
FOR SALE
saaSssapsssSsssssss>s'ss> s'ss>sssssasss>>arsssss~
FOR SAl.E-Latest model Under
wood typewriter: never been used.
$50. Address X Y 2. Herald. ls-st
FOR SALE-Tables, chairs. carpets.
bedroom set. cook stoves. ranges,
heaters: all must be sold before Feb
ruary 3%th. Come and see them.
Jackson apartments. Main and 18th
streets. 1885,
FOR SALE-underwood typewriter.
good condition: 3 years old. $40.
Address ". Herald. 1s-6t
FOR 0ALE-Good paying hotel; will
take farm or land % part payment.
Address n. Hshman. klamath Falls.
le.llt
FOR SALE+Chsap: enc black Perch.
seon stallion. grade. 8 years old;
broke 70 work and very gentle:
weight 1850. Address @. d. Grissle.
ieil Main street. 1857
P0R SALE+Fivs room house and
corner lot: closets. laundry. sur
face cellar: wood house: good two.
machine garage: lights and water:
3l.%oo: terms. Apply At Herald. ls-3t
FOR oALE-sssd wheat at $3.35 per
100. on Clyde Bradley ranch. near
Baske place. w. 7. johnson. s.l3ts
MISCELLANEOUS
sssssaasssss>assspsssss> ssss>ssapssaasssssasssae~
FOR EXCHANGED acres irrigated
land. for residence In Klamath
Fails. A. A. Ashafey. %Sl Main 1t.
1S.R
voR eALE-Fine corner lot on 11th
street: sewer in: lot graded and on
paved street. Price $500.
J. Z. WARD . 20.
ol6 Main Street
! 0RPnEUS ThEATER |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

FOR SALE-underwood typewriter.
good condition: 3 years old. $40.
Address ". Herald. 1S.6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

FOR SALE+Chssp: enc black Perch.
seon stallion. grade. 8 years old;
broke 70 work and very gentle;
weight 1850. Address @. d. Grissle.
1914 Main street. 1857
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

FOR SALE-Tables. chairs, carpets.
bedroom set. cook stoves. ranges,
heaters: all must be sold before Feb.
ruary 3%th. Come and see them
Jackson arartments. Main and 18th
streets. l9-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
FOR RENT

PIANOS FOR RENT-lnQuire OF Mrs
o. l.. Fitzpatrick or phone l9sR.
1857
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

FOR RENT-Two we'll furnished
steam heated rooms with baths:
second block above First National
bank: sunshine exposure; with or
without good board: terms reason.
able. 328 eth st. Phone 1859 1S-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

FOR oALE-eeed wheat at $3.35 per
100. on Clyde Bradley ranch. near
Barke plaee. w. 7. johnson. S.l3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

FOR RENT-Storase room. conven-
lent location: terms reasonable.
Apply J. B., Herald once. lS-tf'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

LO0T-Five dollar gold piece mount.
"a on breast pin; reward. Phone
S3o.N. 1t-5t
Evening star., 1918-08-04

but there Ii said to be q chance for
his recovery.
DR.. Snyder, accompanied by Mr..
Williams. was en- route to Baltimore
on business for the drug stores with
which he is connected when the ae-
cident occurred The machine was
about one and one-half miles this
side Of Laurel when the steering gear
broke, causing the car to turn over
twice. DR.. Snyder was at the wheel.
An Army captain who passed |.
moment later put the two injured
men IN his car and hurried them to
Camp Meade.
DR.. Snyder lived in an apartment
house on Harvard street between
18th and 18th streets. He leaves p
widow, but no children. He was an
active member of Harmony Lodge.
No, IT, Masons.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
DIR. H. C. SNYDER DEAD OF
AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES

DR.. Harry C. Snyder. forty-three
years old. local druggist. who was
pinned under his automobile when 1t
overturned on tho Washington-Bal-
day afternoon. died at the Camp
Meade base hospital yesterday after
noon. Lynnwood Williams, connected
with mems furnishing store at 1425
II street. who was in the car with
DR.. Snyder. is still in a Serious condi.
tion at the Camp Meade hospital,
Evening star., 1918-08-04
FOUND WITH HEAD CRUSHED.
Body of Missing Kansas City Real
Estate Operator Discovered.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. August 3.NThe
body of John A. Wright sixty-three
years old. a real estate operator who
disappeared July 6. was found late
this afternoon in the basement of a
house which he was said to have
owned. in negro district Mr..
Wright's head had been crushed in 4
manner which the coroner said indi-
Gated he had been murdered. The
clothing ha6 been saturated with oil.
Mrs. WrigA. said her husband al
ways carried a large amount OF
money. When the body was found
the pockets contained no money.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
ss2. 600 Fire in Memphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. August Sire
believd to have been caused by q
spark from a passing locomotive, de-
stroyed the plant of the National Bed
ding Company here tonight, with an
estimated loss of $4,000. largely COW
cred by insurance.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
Smoke Specials

15c straight "Averia" (perfeeto ex-
tra). &c, for Csc; box of so, S3.55.
Havana Seconds, &c each; I3 for
z5c; box of 100, $1IS9.
William the Fourth Uuniors),
Sc; for 25c; box of so, $500.
Fresh Rolled Havanas, Sc; 6 for
z5c; box of 50, $500.
Carl Mitchell cigars, 7c; for zsc;
box of 50, $500.
; La Linda Genuine Manilas), while
they last, for foe; 8 for zsc; box of
100, SIS.
NJ. Bustillo (conchas Especially,
&c; for 1Sc: box of 50, $500.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
BILL EXTENDING DRAFT AGES
TOT1AVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION
Military Affairs Committees Of Congress to
Introduce Measure T Tomorrow-Expected
to Pass With Little Delay.
Glass One Supplies 100000 Men

pendents and those engaged in essen
tial industries.
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Knickerbocker Bath Sprays,
$500, $3.50, $500, $500, $500
Evening star., 1918-08-04

being dashed to pieces at the foot Of
the cataract.
The look of agony and despair on
the faces of the three men in the
bow Of the boat showed how clearly
they realized the helplessness of
of the boat was standing up with one
foot on the side. He had grasped a
frail twig which overhung tho bank.
but 1t was hardly stanch enough to
stand the strain. Nevertheless the ex-
preston on his face disclosed that,
combined with the sense Of impend-
ing disaster which possessed him.
there was just ray Of hope that this
little twig might be the means of
averting the catastrophe.
Kaiser in Same Boat.
The thought came to me that the
kaiser and his supporters were In
identically the same position as the
man In the stern of that Inflated boat
and that in their U-boat campaign.
upon which they relied SO much. they
twig which might for q moment de-
lay but could not possibly avert their
doom.
After the kaiser had had his sleep.
I was summoned to his dressing room.
I got there before he did and on the
dressed to His Majesty the King and
Kaiser" 1t looked very official and
imposing. but just what 1t contained.
of course, don't know.
The kaiser entered the room attired
In red flannel undershirt! 1t was the
first time had ever seen him in such
state of plebeian and neglige. and |
received more or less of a shock.
had been SO accustomed to seeing him
IN uniform. both in pictures and in
person. that it had never occurred to
me that underneath that symbol of
pomp the kaiser probably dressed the
same as we lesser mortals. I noticed
incidentally that when he put on his
military coat he put it on right over
his undershirt
ing line than Pless, although, of
course. at very safe distance. l no.
ticed. however. that here anti-aircraft
guns had been planted. but apart
from that there was hardly any more
activity than there had been at Pless.
Came and Went at Pleasure.
While walking down the corridor I
was stopped by an officer and asked
who I was. but. as a rule. l came and
went without molestation and seldom
had to show my pass, which one of
Tic hdlScT AQJutdhlS ndQ given me
and which permitted me to enter and
leave army headquarters for the
whole year 1917.
When I was driven through the
streets of Homburg. both coming from
and going to the railroad station, in
the kaisers motor car. and the second
man. or bugler, on the front seat,
blew the horn, people came running
out of stores and from afar to get a
view of the important parsonage who
occupied the kaiser's own car! Many
of them saluted me or raised their
hats. and 1 thought how angry they
would have been had they known they
were putting themselves to SO much
trouble to salute an alien enemy!
The righteousness Of the whole
thing impressed me very much. For
the moment 1 was part of the play
which was ever being made to i'm
press and awe those whom the kaiser
was pleased to refer to as my peo-
pie" but whose appreciation means
everything. even to a monarch who
rules "by divine right"
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1918-08-04
Efficiency.

from Judge.
First Suburbanite-Did you plant a
garden this year?
Second Suburbanite-No. After last
years thrift garden experience I con-
cluded to feed my neighbor's chickens
in the regular way instead of Plant
ing the seed.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
Talcu1ns Reduced

Mennen's Borated or Violet Tale, z5cse
Colgate's (all odors in stock) Tale. Two
sizes, 1Sc and sc.
CoIgate's Special Perfmed Splendor,
Radiant Rose, Violet de Maie or Floriant,
choice, 25c.
Squibbs' Violet or carnation Taic, I7c.
Mavis Tale, sc.
Melba Tale, white or flesh, zsc.
Williams Violet, carnation or lilac, 15c.
Mary Garden Tale, white or flesh, soc.
Rose o. Dawn Tale has delicate floral
odor of the American Beauty rose; put up
in sprinkle top glass, 49c.
TaIcolette, flesh or white, 19c and z9c.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
No Military Activity.

Away In the distance I saw two
officers on horseback cantering ACROSS
the lawn, but they were tho only SOL
diers in the scene, and there was ab-
solutely nothing else to indicate that
this picturesque estate in all its
peacefulness and quiet was neverthe-
lass the center about which the whole
world war revolved.
The kaiser walked in unannounce6.
He was dressed in his full uniform.
isn't 1t beautiful here, Davis? Did
you ever see lovelier placer he
asked, as he observed me studying the
landscape
told him that the scene was too
beautiful for description. but didn't
tell him what was really in my
thoughts. I was thinking of what my
laboratory assistant had said when he
returned from the western front on a
furlough:
IF the ones who started the war
could be where was Just one hour
they would be willing to make peace
.Dfd you have any trouble in reach
ing Pless?- the kaiser asked.
-On the contrary, I got In about
four hours ahead Of time. your majes-
ty.' I said. and explained to him
how It happened.
-WeI1. It speaks wen for our rail-
way system in wartime, doesn't it?
Who ever heard Of a train getting In
ahead Of time these daysT
During the course Of my work one
of hts private secretaries came in re-
peatedly with kilograms and messages
for the kaiser, and he would usually
excuse himself to read them. Some
times he would be summoned outside
to eonaun With Important persons VINO
sHero there to see him. but he was
Evening star., 1918-08-04

tial industries.
Glass One Supplies 1900, 600 Men.
Secretary Baker gave it as his opin-
ion that about 100000 men have
been drafted out of class one from
the existing list of registrants.
The chairman of the Senate and House
committees. after hearing the state
ment of Secretary Baker regarding
the bill, and of Gen. March, agreed
to introduce the measure Immediately.
Senator Chamberlain expressed the
opinion that there would be no un-
usual delay in passing the bill,
though he admitted there would be a
contest over lowering the draft age to
eighteen. Some members of Congress
believe that the man-power bill will be
taken up and disposed of before the
consideration of the war revenue bill
is begun.
Evening star., 1918-08-04

The man-power bill. extending the
draft ages SO as to cover men from
eighteen to forty-fve years of age.
will be introduced in the Senate and
House tomorrow by Senator Chamber
lain and Representative Dent, chair
men Of the military affairs commit
tees of the respective houses. The bill
has been framed by the War Depart
ment. 1t is expected prompt consid-
GRAFTON will be given this measure
when the Senate and House resume
regular session later this month.
Some of the members of Congress
now in Washington are Of the opin-
ion that work should be begun on
the man-power bill without further
delay and that both houses should get
back to work at once. 1t is expected
that the military affairs committees
will give the bill early considera-
tion so as to be able to report it as
soon as possible.
creasing the draft ages over thirty
one. the present limit. The real
struggle will come over extending the
draft age below twenty-one to eight
cen, as proposed in the bill.
To Hold Back Younger Men.
After formally announcing the new
draft ages yesterday. Secretary Bak-
er said 1t was not the intention of
the War Department to call to the COL
ors youths of between eighteen and
nineteen until the other classes have
been exhausted. The first calls, he
said. will be for men between nine
teen and forty-flve, the purpose be-
ing to allow the youths to mature as
far as possible before joining the
Army.
The War Department program the
Secretary said. is purely military
one. and cannot be called a conscrip-
tion of labor. although it naturally
will have the effect of putting at
useful labor or in the Army all able
bodied men within the age limits as
they finally will be fixed by Con-
gress. with the same exception from
the first call of married men with de-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26

at % / Spnberl, men itrar tagct ham
l1oer ~Ncbonoling, iaa ban bar bua.
oc 9lll % blao, 0a ban iencre iteos
ties for De ie0eralc Wtpnoigbeoer.
@aar en- Srrngic.cus Sio impoc.
ut oemne eiter enoel @~eilutninger,
taget al WSiner Gouuntps Soriours-
fomnlslion, 9oor YooIbnqs oo llo.
'alga'teoer ior alfobolfric Iriffeua
rer Ell 5rTneielenS Sib inlebe ser.
'teos. Snotil lite Nopcmber tiQooes
Der life ioaoanne Steber at bope
iioget Tom fon fables @oroe euer
Stole, "a iaooant ,Snbbo piloe pGre
Ell |Spmuntrins til 2eoiggang, me.
ocns Der citcr nupntc MaoneoS @c,
1%nnocIIc pil inbisres me Negler.
Ter plntca ON, at bi@ic HegIer bill
gaa no poa, at nGpnte tSprretnin-
ger ItTrgcs for at ipare @rGnoicl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26

b%porior man life fan iotte, bpor.
lcoca Smltten ircmoclca ipreoeo.
VtiiS WolIcnpcioer bar bebnnolet
n,eb Serrm onerebe onben Iag ei.
fer Of orre blcpeu ina, men YPio.
let bite fig / bette 5lliGI0e ilocn
%irfning.
Hrrcrinoer ejsr lang Jootur. -
in9c HPrerinoer, Wiils Sllma Siort
o. Wiis gland)e Spile. i~oretog /
Sum- Woaneb Ell Sobtur ira Beacon
ell lloen IN nUr Gifnloola, til Ge5
WtoincS % berira pibere iii Soar
Nopios. acknowledgements iaIt nGiten
200 Ytil. Ger q me9et Re9n paa
Den 1io, % Weiene q tiloels NOT.
laa lDleoe. men tlltroos berior breu
De oct Ell cntelt Tag op til al til.
bagelpaac 20 Vtil. Sc irnge apin.
Der ban0e /. Ssbet al 0lnteren pirtei
lom Sprerin0er / Beacon, og De be
iluttcbe at beapnoe Sommcriericn
meo ouenllppnte 6obtur. Get tog
banrot pna arUiterne Sen ieritc
0olpoel az Sltrcn, % 0n DC onfom
III Ses Wolnea bar oerca Sgo0cr
lna slnlne og ioorc, al DC npitcn life
bar l'tallo III az gaa poa Sortauoe-
ne, men ~lclere bIeo DC mere bar
oeoc % bela1ot iig ocu Icroc Gag
beore emo ~nogeniinoe ier. &c bar
blcune cni9e ON, at DC ifilloc al
iIoo ole lilbuo ON at iou fisrc,
% bette bleu Dem meget LET, iiger
DC. GA lngen al DC pnsicrenoc loo
I'll at tpnfc poo noact iaooont. Sc
bar life uoint ior noget Opcrbung,
lom aoinoer noe blalot ullo 1renl
meoc cr 'oo bongc ior, % &c creiic
llbcbdAcllQhchcr al 0cn Nrt piiteS
ocnl mcrtellq nof AZ 0crc@ eget
&Ien. Ger bar mi@trrfclioc 2ic
foit % iorfaitiitc @cmcrfninQcr,
Ilgciom en- apin0c Ell libcn @n
ncgteoc Dem Nprellc / ct NntcI.
Wrnoenc oerimoo bar Nciliobeocn
'clp. g 10 r1Gc apinbcr Tiger, at
Nootltrcn por noAet al oct melt mt
tlac, De n~oQeHiun0e bar ioretaqet
liz, og Sc mencr, at hniS set blep
mere aIminocIiQt bInnot Dem, scr
bcifiTitigc5 inocnoera, piIoc mcgcn
SiocIic, ioopcI oonocIi0 ion lcqcm
Il0 'o%rebpgge@. Gooturcn Qop Sem
ltcrrc SiItro til iiN iclp % til Mcrr.
nclfclITAtcu / oct belle, Tiger Sc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
Woutnna.
Tarmere iritascs fpr Militrrtie.

Tarmere %iritagcs ipr Militrrtie-
nelte. vi De Tarmcrc / geIlomitouc
Gountp. iom bcnnc llgc ifuIoe reiit
til Camp Gobgc, Soma, ipr at op.
tage W}ilitGrtieneitcn, blep IS / iio.
ne 2ieblit iritagne, ga &c trpllates
FOR at iaa Worfena @rp0e illoheItet.
Gountpfomml9iionen appcuercoe Ga.
gen til 8uperner Stemort, ion1 iaa
lorclugoe Den for IiltriftsfommiS-
lionen meO Den Sslae, at iorclobig
6ritagclie inOuilgcbc5.
Self befriet ipr Nrbcio:ruruliahe.
Der. Staten Montanaa 9llltoriteter
tiinoe iorleocn meloe, at man al
Orig laa Iangt tilbagc iom uogcn
fan blllfc bar pUret / Sen Srao be-
Iriet ipr Observation-Disclosures iom
netop M, ioet life Ell cnelte lloper.
enSltemmellc mcllem Mrbeibcre og
Trbeio@Olpere fortioen cr uloer It's
luftning. 2ennin9erne er ga oaiao
MI naact Ell &oi0c, iom life ier
trnfteS mllig. Siitrifter1e pes
@utte % Selcna optager al Den
NrbeiosbiGlp Der er at fao, % foa-
bel al @r~t6cbriit Iom Sc npcre
&rigSi1buitrier goar for Soitrpf.
Cite mic Sfugbranbc mobrmpt.
Ter mclbtcS Ben 23be IS. / Wis1oll-
la, at life mil,ore emo otte me
%ranoe bar uobrllot / Sclpop- Sfo-
gene % at Def Snore al benne Sfog
'trTfnlng bar eft ipoenoe Tlomme.
bap, meoe1S Ser iamtioig roieoe en-
Sfogbrunb pes Wcabom Greef, moro
elt for @lf Gitn. gn onoen itor
Brand bar ltobruot / Slathcao. Sfo.
gen, icnbenior 8rTnIen til @lacicr
Notionul Enrf. SprbenItormlc, ser
MT og ga roier oper 6latheao-S fos
gene, cr Sfogbctientene til mcgen
SGnqitelic, bo Sfogen oftc nrtrnbcS
al Spret. Sfog6rnnocnc / Occur
o'Mene, NOR Gnpo1c, er oerimoo paa
oct nTrmeite unoer aontrol.