davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11

B. UAIr Al DANDY GJOu Ih. tn
Rr..h usrnao chain drive hfrd 'res ~
uu.t 81, gG..t nr'E $40 takes ii "'''
EHH.s HIl Ig.f IIrHth
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
DEFENSE COUNCIL HAS
SEED GRAIN ON HAND
Several Carloads now on Track
at Different Points in
County.

The Valley County Council of De.
tense is one Of the hardest worked or
ganizations in the state these days,
Applications are swarming in daily
and the council is hard at work pass
ing on them and making arrangements
for the delivery of the seed. Owing
to the fact that the state has advised
that only $4,000 will be available for
use in this county it has been neces-
sary for the council to disallow all
applications for seed and feed oats
and they are simply allowing applica-
tions for seed wheat at the present
time: Those who cannot obtain wheat
locally from their neighbors can pet
it through the Defense Council at
either Oswego, Nashua, Glasgow Or
Hinsdale. The wheat has been pu1
chased through the state agricul.ur
department and is Marquis, cleaned,
tested and ready for seeding.
Chairman F. L. Sherman received
the draft for the $4,000 yesterday
afternoon, which will be used to fiji
the wants of the farmers as far as
possible and in case an additional
amount is allowed the county the
council will endeavor to take care Of
as many as possible for their feed and
seed oats.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
ALLIES NOW DEPENDING
ON u. s. TO TURN TIDE

The conviction that England and
France "have reached the maximum of
the present effort" and that the sue
cessful outcome Of the war now rests
heavily on the United States, was ex-
pressed by Grafton D. Cushing. for
mer lieutenant-governor Of Massachu-
sets, a member of the Liberty loan
committee, on his arrival on a French
steamer after visit to England
and France.
Mr.. Cushing said that the situation
was extremely serious" and that the
United States should realize the fact
that victory depended on our efforts
IN providing men, munitions and ships
Tor their transportation.
II have been in both countries fac
ing the battle line, and have been over
the ground that has but recently been
drenched in blood" Mr.. Cushing said.
The men in the trenches are fighting
with their whole hearts and spirits
and they are counting on America To
turn the tide of battle"
Mr.. Cushing was one of special
delegation of ten men sent to Eng
land and France by the Liberty loan
managers to gather first hand from
the battle front information to be
used in pushing the present bond
issue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
STACKER ARRESTED.

Following orders from the sheriff's
office at Glasgow, Deputy Sheriff Sid.
ney Vollin went out on the reserva-
tion and arrested Earnest Olson on
the charge of being a Stacker. He
was taken to the county Jail and is
now awaiting the arrival Of the Uni
ted States marshall from Helena.
1t appears that in filling out his
questionairre Olson claimed that he
had a hundred acres of land under
cultivation on his homestead and it
later developed that he has only two
burrows plowed around the place as a
fire break. He will be tried in the
federal court at Helena and if found
guilty will undoubtedly be given time
in the federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth.
Sheriff Powell is making it hot for
slackers in Valley county and pro-
poses to get them all before he is done
with his job. He will welcome any
information that will lead to the ar
rest of any slackers that have escarcd
his notice.-Nashua Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
DR.. MARK D. H0YT
RECEIVES PROMOTION
Former Glasgow Physician Now
is One Of Chief Operating
Surgeons in His Unit.

Word received by Leo B. Coleman
from DR.. Mark D. Hoyt, who is now
lieutenant with base hospital unit
No. 38, at Philadelphia, hr1ngs the
good news that the doctoy has been
promoted to one of the chief operating
surgeons. This selection made from
a corps of over two hundred is a dis.
tinctive honor for DR.. Hoyt and
speaks very highly of his ability as a
surgeon.
He advises that he had an oppor-
tunity to witness the fight Of the
great French air king, George Lach-
aire, who thrilled all of Philadelphia
on Easter Sunday with his death
defying air flights. Lack of space
prevents US from running an account
of Lachaire's flight this week, but it
will appear in next weeks issue of the
Courier. The account is taken from
the Philadelphia Inquirer and is in
tensely interesting.
Or: Hoyt's company is still awaiting
call for duty in France, but it is ex-
pected that they will sail at most any
time now.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
KILLING OF FATHER
FOUND UNSUITABLE
Brother and Sister are PROMPTLY
Acquitted by a Jury at
Malta.

A verdict of not guilty was re-
turned by the jury at Malta yesterday,
after only half an hours deliberation
in the case of Jerdis and William
johnson, charged with the killing of
their father, Nels johnson on Decem-
ber 2.
The testimony of the defendants
and their mother was startling in the
extreme. The story of Jerdis showed
appalling debauchery on the part of
the father, who had compelled her to
live with him for seven years, or
since she was under 16. He threat
ened her with death if she told of the
conditions. He was drunk most of the
time, and had beaten her up besides.
johnson had wife and ten children
in Minnesota, and came to Montana
with the daughter year ago to set
tie on land near Lovejoy. The family
was to follow later. He made Jerdiss
pose as his wife in various places, and
was evidently ignorant of the law, as
he tried to force his daughter to
marry him without divorce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
RED CROSS BENEFIT
Given at The Orpheum Theatre
Monday Evening, Under the
Direction of Mrs. Keith.

The patriotic program, under the
direction of Mrs. Memminger-Keith
and given as a Red Cross benefit al
the Orpheum theatre on Monday even.
ing, drew capacity house, and full
filled the expectations of an appre-
ciative audience.
Previous to the program two excel
lent pictures were shown on the
screen, which was followed by an
opening chorus entitled, "Nover Let
the Old Flag FALL" sung by a num-
ber of young girls bearing streamers
of red, white and blue, who surround
ed three central figures on the stage.
These figures beautifully and touch
ingly represented the attitudes of
their respective countries at the pres
ent time. Miss Clara Kelly represent
ing America, Miss Margaret Cassel,
Belgium in shackles and Mrs. Law
renee Belzer. France in, supplication.
Two stirring patriotic readings was
then given by Miss Mabel Elliot,
which were roundly applauded.
Miss Parker and Mr.. Cannon sang
beautiful duet entitled "In Loves
Old Garden" and Miss Parker also
appeared in solo work, rendering in a
sweet sympathetic voice, "Laddie in
Khaki" and Little Captain" Mr..
Cannon sang in splendid voice, diff
cult selection entitled, "The Persian
Garden"
Little Geraldine Bishell, who is a
graceful little dancer, presented
f1alrylike appearance in her spring.
time dance.
The knitting chorus and dance, and
the drum corps chorus were especially
popular numbers. The young girls
taking part in the latter chorus were
attractively dressed in bright red uni
forms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
ALL CROPS REPORTED
IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE
Prospects Good for Liberal Yield
of Practically All Small
Small Grains.

The official crop and live stock re-
port issued yesterday by the U. S,
bureau of crop estimates, through the
Montana field agent, is one Of especial
interest to the live stock producers of
the state. While the report includes
the important estimates of the condi-
tion OF winter wheat and rye. the
bulk of the statement has to do with
live stock losses, numbers and condi-
ton.
The condition on April 1, of winter
wheat and rye is reported as high
from practically every important pro
ducing area in the state and all the in
dications now are for bumper crops of
these two much needed cereals. Pros
poets for the winter wheat crop for
the country as whole are fair and
promise a considerably greater pro-
duction than last years poor returns.
Rye, as usual, is in somewhat better
condition than winter wheat.
Stock losses from all causes for the
past year have been relatively light,
both for the state and the entire coun-
try; a minimum Of disease is reported
among all classes of stock and their
general condition is high.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
SEVERAL INJURED IN
GREAT NORTHERN WRECK
Head on Collision Between
Transc0ntinental Trains In
jures Many. No Deaths.

A head-on collision between east
bound train No. 4 and west bound
train No. l near Drew siding, sta
tion few miles west of Culbertson
last Friday morning, resulted in a
plumber of passengers. being badly
Shaken up, and several of them slight
ly injured.
It is reported that the wreck was
due to an operator at Wolf Point get
ting orders mixed up and giving or
ders that should have gone to one
train to the other. The train met on
the main line with No. l travelling
about twelve miles per hour and No.
A practically stopped.
The engines and baggage cars were
badly smashed up and it took until
late in the evening to get the wreck
cleared up so that the trains could re-
sumo.
Hon. Judge Hurry was a passenger
on No. l, but was not injured.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
STARS and STRIPES
WILL GO TO SCOTLAND
Glasgow, Scotland, School Will
Exchange National Flags
With Glasgow, Montana.

The Courier is in receipt of a let
ter from a prominent Detroit, Michi-
gan, business man, who was formerly
q resident of Glasgow, Scotland, offer
ing to donate five dollars toward the
cost of an American flag from the
school children of Glasgow, Montana,
to the school children of Woodside
school, Glasgow, Scotland. This gen.
tlemen guarantees that the children
of the Woodside school will return to
us Union Jack. The matter has been
taken up with the Glasgow school chill
dren and it has been practically decid-
ed to see that the Glasgow, Scotland,
school gets one of the flags of the
greatest country on earth and the re-
ceipt of the Union Jack in exchange
will be looked forward to with no lit
tie amount of anticipation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
GOES TO DEER LODGE.

Victor Beaudry was taken to Deer
Lodge Saturday night by Sheriff
Powell having plead guilty to the
charge of having pertained property
and money under false pretense.
-Beaudry, it will be remembered, is the
fellow who gave a forged order to
B. H. Friedl for an outfit of clothing
some time ago. He was brought be-
fore Judge Hurry and was sentenced
to from one to two years. Sheriff
Powell brought back with him Chris
Chrisman, who is wanted as witness
in the case of the State VS.. Ringdahl
which will be tried at the coming term
of court.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
BIG PATRIOTIC PARADE AND DEMONSTRATION NEXT MONDAY april

Powell who proceeded to take the
number of the car and investigate.
The investigation revealed the fact
that the car had been stolen and the
man was Immediately placed under
arrest. He seemed somewhat uncer-
tain of his name, contradicting him.
self on two different occasions. He in
sists that the car was purchased from
garage at Willow Creek.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
IN JUSTICE COURT.

A warrant was sworn out in Justice
Rapp's court this week for Henry w.
Cox Of Nashua the complaining wit
ness, Samuel Haugland Of Opheim, al
leging that Cox sold $227.OO worth of
hay that belonged to Haugland, and
converted the money to his own use.
The defendant gave bail and the trial
has been set for April II.
Stanley Hermonovich, who COM
pleted q ninety day sentence in the
county Jail proceeded to celebrate his
freedom with a "jag" and was re-
arrested. He was sentenced by Judge
Rapp to serve an additional sixty days
to give him time to think the matter
over.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
THE FINAL APPEAL

Loan ~ "N 'p~'''e ~ "'0 eA"'
~ 1he question facing country
or VIII you Not Help Bring Back the
Ito be
his
mos1 in ife o inaton
ready
to give his life etroy - - ~ f"~ AZ 40 '~"N'
h This boy the symbol
nave never
your friend of Of
be mnio He s his We
LEND HIM
in his
be to take ~ ~ ~ - r VI "' -""" A''l" 0'"' w."
all Elm
position Monday
County arman
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
NEED FOR MEN SPEEDS
UP NEXT DRAFT CALL
One Hundred and Fifty Thous-
and Men Call for Month
of April.

Approximately 10000 men will be
sent to training camps during the FIVE
day period beginning April 26 under
orders sent to the state governors to-
day by Provost Marshal General
Crowder for the mobilization of the
April call of the second draft.
This is three times the number
originally planned and nearly twice
the monthly quota as based on call
ing 100000 men over period of nine
months.
Calling the increased number was
made necessary by the decision Of
President Wilson to respond with
out delay to the need of France and
Great Britain for reinforcements in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
WILL NOT ADVERTISE MAIL.

Will NVT- ADVERTISE MAIL.
In accordance with instructions re-
ceived from the postoffice depart.
ment, und1lip1ei irst-class mail. ex.
cept post cards, with no time limit
specified, no longer will be advertised
but must be returned to the sender
within certain time. The new regu-
lations provide as follows:
In five days if the mail is to be de-
livered by carrier. In ten days if for
general delivery in city where there
is carrier system. In Is days in viii
lagos or places where there is no city
delivery, although there may be rural
routes. Letters asking for return
within a specified number of days will
be advertised, but returned to the
sender at the expiration of the time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
BURKE COMMISSIONED
SECOND LIEUTENANT
George F. Burke Returns from
Training Camp with Second
Lieutenaat's Commission.

The many friends of George F.
Burke will Be- pleased to learn that he
has finished his training course in the
aviation signal corps, and has been
commissioned . second lieutenant. Mr..
and Mrs: Burke returned yesterday
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
ARMY NEEDS TRAINED MEN.

Washington, April 12.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder telegraphed
the state governors asking them to
make it known throughout their states
that the army needs 10000 men from
seventy-five different trades and occu-
pations.
It was learned today that the call
for these men would soon be issued in
addition to that of last Saturday for
the mobilization of 10000 fighting
men April 26.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
HAvRE MAN KILLED IN ACTION

HAVRE MAN KILLED IN ACTION
John D. B. Rae, who was a resident
Of Havre for three years and was in
the employ of w. B. Frame, and en-
listed in February, 1915, in the Can
adian engineers was killed in action on
February 10, 1918, in France. He was
20 years Of age. He had two brothers
killed in action in 1914, and has an
other brother in the Canadian army at
the present time. Mr.. Rae was well
known in Havre, where he followed
the carpenters trade.-Havre Pro-
moter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued to the
week: Paul pEi Dusa and d'f Olive % Roy, both both
Of Glasgow; George j. Mclean and
AnnF Fobn rdbtsr nd both %fz Of GaMfg0w MaS ds 9ssar
both Of Baylor; and Adolph Nybak-
ken of Nashua. and Borghild Hating
of Glenwood, MINI.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
SHERIFF GRABS MILES
CITY AUTO THIEF
Had New Ford Car Stolen from
Elks Home in Miles City.
Denies Guilt.

A party giving the name of Louis
Miller was arrested here Tuesday by
Sheriff Powell for having in his pos
session Ford car which had been
stolen from in front of the Elk's home
in Miles City. The fellow had been
around town for several days attempt
ing to sell the car, which was prac-
tically new, and had offered it as low
as 100000. He aroused the suspicious
of Marshal Baynham and Sheriff
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
COAL DEALERS LICENSED.

COAL DEALERS LICENSED.
All persons, firms, corporations and
associations engaged in the business
of distributing coal, except the fol-
lowing, must have licenses from the
United States fuel administrator:
Common carriers, retail dealers, pro-
ducers of coal distributing exclusively
their own product, individuals exc!u-
sively employed as statesmen by sin
gle producer, or exclusively employed
as purchasing agent by a single con-
sumer.
Distributors, whose applications for
licenses have been mailed to the
license section of the legal division of
the United States fuel administration,
Washington, D. c., unless notified to
the contrary, may continue business
after April l on the assumption that
their licenses are in the process Of be-.
ing issued.
Don't forget to buv a Liberty bond.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
TWO ARRESTED ON =
GRAND LARCENY CHARGE

Deputy Sheriff Jack Teal and Stock
Inspector Curt Dennis returned We'd
nesday evening from Sheridan county
with Otto Ristoe and Charles Grant.
who are both facing charge Of grand
larceny. The crime for which the
men are under arrest dates back sew
eral months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
George F. Burke.

where Mr.. Burke has been assigned
for duty. He has been granted a
fifteen day fur1ough to look after his
extensive business interests in this
county.
George expects to return to his
camp the latter part of next week
but Mrs. Burke will remain in Glas-
gov for the summer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
AFTER SEDITIONISTS?

The federal grand jury of Minne-
apolis is grinding out sedition indict-
ments without fear or favor.
Have you any disloyal neighbors
who need to be put through this in
dictment mill?
Perhaps the Liberty bond campaign
will show up a few more who need
this treatment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
Y. NJ. C. A. DELINOUENTS

Q. P. Hovind, campaign director for
Valley county, reports the following
delinquent Y. M. c. A. war work fund
pledges. The drive was made last
fall and until April 1, given to make
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
WOMEN'S PATRIOTIC ASSN.

MOMEN'S PATRIOTIC ASSN.
The active members of the Women's
Patriotic association will meet in the
south side school house for drill at
1880 o'clock, next Monday evening. An
officers meeting will be held at the
close Of the practice. A good attend
ance is desired as matters of import
ance will be discussed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
THE SCHOOL, EIECT1ON

The school election held in this city
last Saturday resulted in the election
OF p. ID. Button and Carl Alderman
as trustees for the coming two years.
A very light vote was cast.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
ELECTRIC SHOP CHANGES.

. o. p. OlIICl ana w. n. haCZenmeyeT
have bought the electric shop former
ly owned by Mr.. Smith Of C. O.
knight Of Glasgow, who bought the
shop of Smith few months ago. The
shop has been we'll stocked and the
new firm says they will make a strong
bid for a share Of the local electric
business.-Wolf Point Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

It is quite possible that some of the
above have joined the colors in which
event they are not expected to pay.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of
any of the above will kindly notify 0.
p. Hovind.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
KILLED IN FALL FROM TRUCK

II. F. Weber, Who recently came to
Montana to take up homestead near
Redstone. was killed near that place
last Wednesday night when he fell
from moving auto truck to the
ground.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

Don't forget to buy Liberty bond
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-03

DC bar I set gicnco oprettet Sta'
TONER lanss 8ciene ira Tronten.
t56 amerifunife Sfficerer % linz
oerofftcercr, iom baobe pGrct arlgS-
furtaer I TpifIanb, bleo / Srcoass no
Ieperet gienncm Scbpeit5. st Ggtra-
fog fsrte benz til Bern, bpor De 1T Ell
begetitrct Wobtagelie.
Sra set amerifanife Sooeofparter
meIocs ben 1ite Sec:
Nmcrifonifc Trooper elf peo Gag
grD tnorees ooer Woicl 90 ino I
Mbinprcpinicn. &c fortiatte Mar'
icbcn bag be tpife 9ogtropper % bar
aIlercbc tilbaqclagt - gPil neoigIen-
ncnt WoielouIcn. Gen pigtigitc Vp
eoa p"rgtiiif Smraaoc, DC blotll bar
bciat cr SrepcS CSricr), bpor General
8crIhing t npgIe Gage bill bape lit
Sopcbfoarter. &on bar uonpont De-
neral Breton Brotpn I'll Wtilit9r'
oupernsr, lnclls General @orrp
Sntttb ifaI tage fig al Den cipllc Ib'
m%iriltrution.
Sricr Iigger paa Wtoiels bstre
@reo omfrine 81 gfil fra GobIenj.
Oct ifoI bore Ell al sc 9lbite 9Der |
5pifIanb. Den bar Ell 0cfolfning paa
10000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-03
Groppeifib ibrano

Bolton, Wais. ben 2Soe Nop.
Ssrit ioag If NubIitum a%unoifab
ON ocn operbpngenoe 6ore, bpori
5enimob 5000 al pore Gutter boooe
iupuet / ooa GperreiIen til 6ranfri.
ac | CONNER, oa en- S~lbebrorr. iom
boobe ulmet nebe / 2aiten al Grams
portifibet "Senoerion" bolot paa at
iaa O~pcrtoact. Get Inffebes inrio.
lertib of ioa ale Wanb, $500
Saaet, / oel 9eboIo brast oiuboro
pao en- 9eitroper.
Operisrelien. Der tos ~ Elmer
= ira al. 6 ON 4itenen iii 81. 6
neite Morgen ioresif meh ben
iterite 30 oe Sroen % oisop Ell iloos
enbe 8epis poa oen iortrinIige 81
cipIin, Der berifeoe blanot De ON.
borop9renoe 9ropper. Paa @rino
al Saren for angreb az tpIfe timber.
u~anbsbaabe maatte S~perisreIien 10.
regaa / Rsrfe, og ben ponifeIiaaior
bes pSerIisere al et polbiomt Rean
% en- itRrf Slesang. Site Ct eneite
WennefteIip Git tabt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-03
Pi0lpefonoet
operiubifriberet.

Ncp Dorf oen 26oe Nop. SIGIge
en- ~ofiiciel WeooeleIic er Der I'll 3otO
itbifriberet S203179,03S iii oct
iripiaige 9ipIpenrbeioe, eaer 23,
679,03S mere enc Oet SeIeb, be ipp
Soreninser o~urin6elig baube bebt
ON for lit alrbeibe UNDER Geniobili-
ieringen al Irmeen og 5laaoen.
Gette er oet iteritc gelsb, iom mo-
aeniinoe / belle @croensbiitorien err
blet reiit Tom Ell bcittuo Sape.
Sielge Somiteen bar bpereueite
Stat / ltnionerl. meb llnotogeiIe al
TennipIponia % Rinneiota. biotiI
operiubifriberet i'm 6elfiffebe anbel.
oq Ser uotoItes Den Wening, at oct.
naar Snoberetningcrne err iuIoitPn.
bige, pil pie iig, at ogiaa bisie 10
Stater bar oaaet "oper the top.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-03
Spimlanoe priier.

FRA Chicago berettes, al De ioim.
Ienoe Rriier poo mango al De rig.
tigite 9eonetsmIoler bar begnrot al
oisre IeIp RetailbunbIerne 6etpufe
liqe % bragt oem iii az iunoere pda.
huoo l5orflaring. Be fan gipe iom
@ruu0 Tor De itnoige Stiguiuger.
Gremoelois fan onisres, al Ser M
iorInnges 1872 Gent for go6t 9orS.
imsr og IS Sent br. Iuiin for 9@q.
Som De pigtigiie anriager ri De
uhert hsie Vriier anisres Heogan
aen / proouftionen og oen iom 6sl.
ae al ariaeu / hsi 8rab foreaeoe
giteripsrgiel. Solf, iom mifeoe
al u~noerisge Saaen. bleo iortnIt. at
3rooucenterHe GSarmerne) fit nps
ten 50 Brocert al observation-disclosures
Reiteu 90 Procent) al Noreqel
len bellies meaem Tahrifanterne
Iarti., @bole'aIe- os RetaiIboHoler
ne.
Set forseeoe observation-disclosures
/ ale 8rene al De iorifieuige Snou
itrier par bgiaa en- itprft meouirfeu'
De Saftor. &c nesteoe aae iom en-
Wuno. at DC ielp bereeneoe fla no.
gen operbrepen Tortieneite.