davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12
TO GO TO
PUYALLUP JULY 23
LOCAL DELEGATION WILL BE
GUESTS OF EXPERIMENT STA.
TION OFFICIALS,

Tuesday, July 23, is Thurston
County Day at the Western Washing
ton Experiment Station at Puyallup
this year and it is expected that sew
eral hundred local farmers and their
wives will visit the station. County
Agent c. H. Bergstrom, who is in
charge of local arrangements. wants
all Thurston county people who plan
to go, to notify him by next Wednes-
day so he can tell the station super
intendent how many to expect.
Every year the experiment station
acts as host to the farmers of all the
Western Washington counties during
one week. Last year Thurston coun-
tvs delegation ranked third or fourth
in size. between 200 and 800 making
the trip from here. This year Berg
still larger.
The trip will be made by autos and
those who have machines are urged
to be generous in offering transpor-
tation to neighbors who desire to go
but are not so fortunate az to have
cars. The delegation will gather to-
gether at the experiment station,
everybody being urged 20 get there as
errly in the morning as possible.
The visitors will be the guests of
the station at picnic lunch at noon.
In the morning and afternoon they
will be shown over the station, where
all sorts of agricultural experiments
are being carried out under exactly
similar conditions as found in actual
f; rming.
Each farmer will also have the op-
portunity of taking up his particular
problems with the station faculty,
and get advice backed by years of ex-
periments.
Women are especially requested to
make the trip, for tho summer school
will still be in session, and it has n
modern kitchen with all the latest
appliances for canning and drying,
and demonstrations will be given.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12
LISTER DELIVERS ADDRESS.
Governor Makes First Speech Since
His Return From the East.

In his first public address since his
return from the East, Governor
Ernest Lister Thursday told the con-
vention Of the Puget Sound Home
Missionary Society the many things
the state of Washington and it's peo-
pie are doing toward helping to win
the war. declaring that no other state
is eXerting greater efforts.
Some 55 delegates :.er attending
the convention. which opened Thurs
day, among them being three mission
aries from Alaska. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin, who have spent nine years
teaching the Eskimos, and Miss
Metchem who has been in Alaska for
five years. Delegates from Seattle,
Tacoma. Everett, Bellingham and va
rious Southwest Washington cities
are attending.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12
new YORK PAPER USED
IN GERMAN PROPAGANDA
Arrest of Treasurer DisclOses Pur.
chase of Mail by Huns
in 1918.

DR.. Edward A. Rumely, vice pres
ident and treasurer of the Mail and
Express company, publisher of the
New York Evening Mail, was arrest
ed in New York City Monday night
in the Office of Attorney General
Lewis. charged with perjury in a re-
mort 70 A. Mitchell Palmer, alien
property custodian.
The attorney general charged that
Rumely purchased the stock of the
Mail and Express company in June,
1915, from Henry l.. Stoddard, and
that in doing SO he acted on behalf
of the imperial German government.
In a statement Assistant State At
torney General Becker said:
The entire amount which went
into the purchase of the Evening
Mail was derived from the sale of
German war bonds in this country.
and American citizens furnished the
money to acquire the paper which
was to be used for the purpose of
carrying on German propaganda"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12
OLD LITTLE ROCK
RESIDENT IS DEAD
NORTHWEST COOK, PASSES
AWAY.

One of Puget Sounds oldest pio-
neers, Benjamin G. Morrill,. familiar
ly known to old residents of the city
passed away at the family home at
Little Rock last Sunday evening, on
the ranch where he had made his
home for the past 20 years. He was
80 years old.
The funeral took place at the Gill
baugh undertaking parlors in this
city Tuesday afternoon, interment
being made in the Odd Fellows GEM
etery. Surviving are brother. Joe
X. Morrill, of Seattle, and a. sister,
Mrs. Laura A. Terry of San Fran
cisco. Many old-timers in all parts
of Western Washington were ac
quainted with Mr.. Morrill, and q
ferent localities attended the fu
neral.
Mr.. Morrill, came to the Sound in
the early fifties. locating first at Old
Town, Tacoma, and WIS one of those
who helped to build the first church
in Tacoma, famous old st. Peters
with its belfry cut out of tree. He
also helped unfurl the first American
flag flung to the breeze in Tacoma.
Some years later he moved to Shell
ton, most of his earlier life being
spent as a cook in the logging camps
of this section. From Shelton he
c. mo to Olympia, est .blishing an
oyster house here which w"s ia
vori,e resort for years. He retired
to his ranch near Little Rock 20
years ago.
In the carly days he took up one
of the first homesteads 1T Green
River Hot Springs. making many
pack train trips across the noun
tains to his claim, but the building
of the Northern Pacific dispossessed
him of his claim.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12
TO BUILD LARGER MILL.
Panama Lumber 4 Shingle Company
to Erect New Combination
Plant.

Work of reconstructing the Pana-
ma Lumber & Shingle company's
mill, which was destroyed by fire
early last winter, will start about
the first of September, Edgar J. Bor-
deauX, one of the chief owners of the
company, said this week
The company plans the erection Of
combination mill with a daily ca
pacity of 100000 shingles and 5O,-
900 feet of lumber in the saw mill,
1t is to be completed and in operation
by next March and will employ some
so men. About 80 or 35 men were
employed when the shingle mill was
operating.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12
ELMER MEIXNER Is INJURED.
Is First Local Boy Hurt in France
!Airplane Gun Explofes.

The first Olympia boy to be injured
while on the firing line in Franco, so
far as hes been reported, is Elmer
Meixner. brother of Mrs. II. c. Jacob
son of this city, who received letter
from him recently saying he sustained
a broken leg and an injured arm and
lost three teeth whea an airplane gun
exploded just as the machine WAS
ready to start.
The accident occurred shortly after
he arrived in France about the first
of April and he expects to be confined
to the hospital all summer. He is in
the aviation service and was gunner
on the aircraft that figured in the
accident.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12
COUNTY TO SEND 49
TO CAMP JULY q
TRICTS IN THIS MONTHS
DRAFT CALL.

Thurston county will send 49
young men to Camp Lewis July %,
as it's quota under the July draft call,
and a large number of those sum-
moned by the local draft board to
report then are residents of the rural
districts.
This will be the largest single con-
tingent that has left the county for
full military service for some time,
though the number drafted into serv-
ice here in recent months has been
as large or larger, counting the va
rious special calls filled by limited
service men.
Those who go on this call are:
Levi Phillip Dunn, Tumwater; !;
Albert II. Cox. Tumwater; Oscar Z.
Wood, X. No. 3, Olympia; Earl Stan
ley Docherty, Olympia: Earl Mel
burn Wagner. Olympia; William
Herself, Tacoma (registered at Bor-
deauD; Wesley Hughes, Kirkland
(registered at Nisqually); Charles j.
Nocturnal, Centralia; Roy Albert
LOngenberger, Spokane; Louis
Prince, Tenino; Dave Theodore Swan
son, Olympia (registered at Union
Mills; Paul w. Rhines. Rochester; !;
Thomas Crossman, Yelm: William
Leroy West. Tumwater; Martin
Gottfeld, Olympia; Tobias Thompson,
Tacoma; Henry Floyd Mayes, Union
Mills: Martin Passaglia, Gate: Earl
Dewitt Sheldon, r. No. 2 Tumwater; {;
Orval A. Pitcher. Tumwater Mark
A. Voter, Tenino; James Lewis
Broyles. II. No. 2, Olympia Bert De-
lone Bennett, Big Sandy, Mont; Don
aid Wesley James, Rochester; Alex
MeRae. Meskill, Wash. Registered at
Bordeaux; Alfred Cannon, Thomas,
Wash. Registered at Bordeaux {;
Charles X. Miller, Olympia; Charles
Robert Mooney, Tacoma; Ebb De-
Hart, Puget Route, Olympia; Roscoe
Tabor. Tumwatcr; Robert Hugh
Johnston, Little Rock; Joseph F..
Stoneburg. Olympia; l.. Ernest Bald
win. Tono William Eli Parsons.
Union Mills; Frank Theodore John
son, II. No ., Olympia Alfred Pelle-
grini. Gate; Allen Prassly Stewart
Seattle: David Arnold. Lyle. Wash.
(registered at Tono); Harold Hinch-
cliffe, II. No. 3, Olympia; Louis An
drus, Portland. Ore; Guy Jay
Brown, Tumwator; Ralph Hayes
Garstang, X. No. 3. Olympia: Elna-
than Joseph Cabanaugh. Yelm: Vir-
gil Pluegard, Tenino; Roger l. O..
Horton, Olympia; Howard Lane
Searles. Lowell, Wash; Fred Wm
Anderson, Tacoma; Leo f. Heye,
Olympia: James Lincoln Holman,
Olympia.
Alternates are: Walter Carl
Erickson, Tacoma (registered at
Delphi); Eldon Burnham, Rainier.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12
Saturday.

Saturday.
Evening - Opening exercises and
announcements. Patriotic musical
program. The old soldier fiddlers,
under direction of Col. John A. Pat
tee. Gath Regt. Michigan Volunteers.
A company of Union and Confeder-
ate volunteers, all over 73 years of
age, in program of instrumental
music, campfire and wartime songs.
All veterans, their wives and widows
admitted free.
Sunday.
Morning Usual services at all
churches.
Afternoon-Sacred prelude, Fen
wick Newell Concert Company. In
spirational lecture, Meaning of the
Great War" DR.. c. J. Bushnell. f.
w. c. S. Vesper services. s.--All in
vited.
Evening Sacred prelude, Fem
wick Newell Concert company. Lee
ture, "The Kentucky Mountaineers,
Past, Present and Future" Rev.
James A. Burns.
Monday.
Morning-Series lecture, Superin-
tendent Junior Chautauqua.
Entertainment, Morri-
son-Smith company. Lecture, when
a Man Marries." Marshall Louis Mer-
tins
Evening Morrison-Smit
company. Lecture. "The Philosophy
Of Env
Tuesday.
Morning-Series lecture, Superin-
tendent Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon-Prelud Zedeler Sym
phonic quintet. illustrated lecture,
Chas. Crawford Gorst. the Bird Man.
Evening -- Concert, Iedeler Sym
phonic quintet. Lecture-entertain-
ment, THE Juvenile Court in Ac-
ton" Judge Roland w. Baggott.
Wednesday.
Music day"
Morning-Series lecture, Superin-
tendent Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon ~- Popular concert,
Thaviu's Exposition band, the band
that opened and closed the San Fran
cisco exposition.
vening-Grand concert, Thaviu's
Exposition band. Operate selec-
tions. grand opera artists, accom-
panied by Thayiu's Exposition band.
Thursday.
Morning Health lecture, Edna
Eugenia Lowe, Danger Signals on
the Road to Health" Junior Chau-
tauqua.
Afternoon - Prelude, Treble Clef
club. re-entertainment,
Ned Woodman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12

Arrangements have been completed
for the publication of special sec
tion which will appear twice each
month as part of The Washington
Standard. This new feature will be
known as the Town and Farm section
and will be edited with the view of
making it of special interest to the
men and women living on the farms
and in the small towns. The first
Issue will appear the last week in
August, and it will be published on
tho second and fourth weeks in each
month thereafter.
This special section will not in any
sense be a cheap editorial feature,
On the contrary it will be the best
that money can buy. In arranging
for editorial and pictorial matter the
standard has dubbed with the 80
other members of the Washington
Newspaper Association. Through
this cooperative effort more than
$4,000 will be spent for pictures,
EIFTELN standard
special articles, and features of va
rious kinds the first year.
The Town and Farm section will
have departments devoted to dairy
ing. orch riding, wheat raising. alfal-
IA production. sheep, hog and cattle
raising, Bookkeeping, poultry produc-
tion farm mechanics, fashions, state
news. news of the various farmers
organizations, special humorous and
nictorial features, and household
ncges. In addition there will be a
denartment given over to farm mer-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12

chandising and stories and special
articles for the men and women liv-
ing in the small towns.
Each department will be edited by
and most successful that the COM
bincd resources Of the papers in the
Washington Newspaper Association,
which are the leading and most sue
cessful papers in the state, can hire.
And they will be men and women
who know local conditions and whose
experience was gained right here in
Washington. These experts will
work under the direction of Freder-
ick Ornes, an experienced newspaper
publisher. who has been secured as
editorial director.
In making this preliminary an
nouncement emphasis is placed on
one thing: There will be no preach
ing in this supplement. The farmer
and small town man has been
preached at until he is tired. There
will be no edo this" and do that's"
in the special Town and Farm section,
Instead it will be filled with stories of
atcual accomplishment Men who
have done things will tell about their
methods. their way of meeting their
various problems and the actual re-
actual accomplishment. Men who
will be the record of things done,
rather than the things some unknown
writer thinks you should do.
The business department of the
section will be handled by the Wash
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12
DAILY PROGRAM FOR OLYMPIA CHAUTAUQUA
JULY IS TO 19

Evening - Concert, Treble Clef
club. Government Accredited leo
ture. with Our Armies in Europe"
Lincoln w. Writ
Friday.
MOrning-Food demonstration.
Afternoon-Prelude, Royal Hawa-
iian quintet. Inspirational lecture,
Grapes of Cold" H. v. Adams.
Evening - Mother Goose festival
by the Riddles" Entertainment,
Hawaii, Land of Music" (a) Con-
cert. Royal Hawaiian quintet. (b)
illustrated lecture. Rambling
Through Paradise" Mildred Leo Gle
mems, showing new motion pictures
of Hawaii's ever active volcano, Mt.
kilauea.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12

ington Newspaper Association with 2
main office in the l.. c. Smith build
ing. Seattle. and offices in the Adyer-
tising building. Chicago. and Tribune
building, New York. The we'll known
bond house. The Irving Whit"house
company. Investment bankers of Spo-
kane and Seattle, will be the fiscal
agents and will handle Ill matters re
l2ting to the financing.
This announcement Is made With
full confidence that readers Of The
Washington Standard will find the
special magazine section a valuable
addition to the paper. and the best
thing of its kind in the Northwest
today.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12
LOUIS FITZHENRY HONORED.
Surveyor Generals Brother Named
Federal Judge i'm Illinois.

Louis FitzHenry, prominent lawyer
of Bloomington. ILL.,, and brother of
Surveyor General E. A. FitzHenry OF
this city, has been appointed United
States District Judge for the South
Crn district of Illinois.
Judge FitzHenry is A. years old,
for years has been lr"der in legal
and political circles in Illinois, and
is an ex-member of congress. His
nomination by President Vision was
confirmed by the senate July l.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12
IL PUPILS PASS JUNE QUIZ.
superintendent Goss Announces thos'
Successful in Eighth Grade
Examinations.

County superintendent o. c. Goss
announces that the following pupils
successfully passed the eighth grade
examinations last month:
Stella Cook, Ernest Cooper and
Elizabeth Dawson of Tumwater; HUI
bert Frazer of Bordeaux: Gladys Nor
row. Theresa O'Hare and James
Wynee. of Schneider's Prairie: Ell
den Countryman. of Independence; /;
Helen Braun of Zanker's Valley;
Ada Cook, of Tcnino; Victoria Mi
rosch. of Skookumchuck Mary Barn
hart. of Rainier; Marie Cody end Ar
bic Crandall, of Rochester.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12
Red Cross Dance at Little Rock.

The Little Rock Red Cross auXil-
iary will give n big dance at Dowl-
ing's Hall. Little Rock. Saturday
evening. and one of the features of
the program will be the auctioning
of a horse donated by Fred Briggs.
Lots of interest is being taken in the
affair and everybody in that section
of the county and many from other
districts are expected to attend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12
Local Boy Aviation Instructor.

Mrs. Clara Van Etten of the public
service commissions Office has re-
ceived word that her son, Lieutenant
John Van Etten, who has just re-
Gently completed course in one Of
the aviation training schools in
France, has returned to the United
States and will serve for eight or 10
weeks as officer instructor at the avia-
ton field at College Place. Maryland.
He is one Of 20 officers appointed to
act as instructors in the United States
and expects 10 return to France in
the early fall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12
Sloan Superintendent Quits.

Andrew Peterson. superintendent
of the Sloan Shipyard for several
months, resigned the latter part of
last week and is reported to be plan
ming the establishment of yard of
his own. He formerly operated a
plant on Gray's Harbor and may re-
turn there g7
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12
To Use Churches for High school.

Definite arrangements to use the
Baptist, Episcopal and Congres 1tional
churches for the local high school
classes next September and October,
until the new building is ready. have
been concluded by the local school
board These churches were select
ed because they are within two blocks
of each other.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12
STANDARD TO GIVE FINE NEW SUPPLEMENT TO
ITS READERS

SECTION REGULAR SENI.MONTHIY
BEGINNING AUGUST-EDTTED WASHINGTON
RESIDENTS WASHINGTON TOWNSPEOPLE AND FARMERS,
BE FILLED WITH STORIES OF WHAT WASHINGTON
PEOPLE HAVE ACCOMPLISHED AND HOW THEY ARE MEETING
PROBI.ENS-NUMEROUS PARTMENTS,
EXPERT INSURE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12

President p. NJ. Troy ard the other
officers and trustees OF the local Y.
NJ. C. A. will go to Seabcck on Hoods
canal Saturday morning to attend the
annual Y. NJ. c. \. convention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12

The primary election campaign is
on. Friday being the first day in
which candidates could file.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George KLEIN are re-
ioicing over the birth OF a baby
daughter Monday evening.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-10
Yfnnen / ~Epanaclats
ijeaene.
vi $. y. @onfell..

Selo ON Oct ingenluioe fan
iiges, at 8aulus bapOe liot 4eoer.
lag, par oct Dog i~iffert meo Ell So
Ielie al Sfuiielie, ban iorloo 9lt6cu.
9ertil fom 9Gngitelie ior bans Ben.
ner / 8besialonifa. Oct iioite, ban
laa al Dem, bar unoer Splebet i
8aoen, bpor Seoerne bapoe bioiet
9pens @sbel op inioo Dem. Oieo
&prligbeoen5 5oritoaelie iaa ban
alart, bDilfe Srpngiler ser pente0e
Dem: 9ngtnlelie o9 lsgnagtig Slao-
Der, angrebene paa Oercs 3ro o.
DC mango 5orisg poa ct bragg Dem
tilbage til oeres gamle Spnoeful,
Sc 2i0.
5 atben bab6e Iilnot6clts opiegt
9aulus, men troos 6slelien of On.
iombeo bap0e ben itore 0iisiionpr
ier0t BAN til 56esiaIonifa for at
bore til SjGlp o9 brinee gfterret-
nin9er.
Den enonu bnpoe 1imotbeus life
.laoet bsre ira Jig.
Get bar iaaleoes meo ct uroligt
Sierte, at 9aulus eniom og upaa-
agtet orog IND / len lige iaa onoe,
Iom itore og rige Stao aorintb.
9bor tibet aileoe bel oenne Bps
Sn6bDggere, at / fommeloe Gage
niloe ben itsrite biitoriife Siteres-
ie, Der fnptter Jig til aorintb treble
ON ben aen0sgerning, at oenne
fattiee ie0iife Misiion9r bar ora-
get gennem oens 9orte.
5 ben lapere Gel al 9pen finoer
ban Ell Ieltmager itaaenoe / lin
9er. gailits ipprger ON 9lrbeioe
og giber Jig I Sanntale meo 9am.
Satt faar at bloc, at bans 0abn er
slquilas, og iammen meo andre
SOBER bar ban npIig forOreOet ira
Hom. Manoeu bpoer paulus inc
og foreltiller bam for fin SuItru
griscilla og eiper BAN glaos beo
lit 9oro og arbeioe / g9rfiteoet.
0g iaaleoes beepnote ct genifab,
Der blep til itor geliignelie for beg
&c Barter, bel fife minoit for 9Gg-
teparret, Der tog MOB oct Gpange-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-10

be. Zen npe oanife, iom oi ellerS
folger, bar, iom ri bar Ter. oifuIle
5 ia9en Sinoe itpoe an"
8i foretrqffer Der Reroams
0Deriettelie. 8bi ualorig iteoe an"
opfottes aIminoelig iom aIorig at
feile / noget, og Apoitelen Safob
ifriber g, y: ggi iteoe alle an i
mango 8ino.@ % BET, @eter Der IL
ger. itaar 10 / 6orbolO til auloel-
lens og lt6o9lgeliens 9efeiteIie og
.6ait6eo, iaa mar Sc ger BET, ban
bar nepnt, ifal Sc alorig ubllffe
UNDER" oeres aaloelie og llopGl-
gelie itaar fat.
o9bi iaa ifal Ser rigeIig gibeS
eoer Snogang / Dor Serres og 5rel-
iers Seiu ariiti ebiee &iae." egent-
lig: 8bi inaleoe8 oip. @fpr0um
bar: o96i poa oenne @oaoe).
Gem, 9tpoitelen ifrioer til, er 10
f 0 III nj en- inc Seu ariitt
u E. Men Der n9oner ban lto-
trpffeIig Dor Serres og 6reIierS,
SEN ariiti ebige &ige. Ser / Il.
oen er Ser @rligbe0 for. bpiS Sc
life paa Sen Maaoe, 9lpoitelen bar
u9nnt, 6efGiter oeres Isabelle og
llobplgelie, at Sc fan gaa Slip al
BET eoi9e Gige o9 oens 0~erli9beo,
iom apoiteIen / BET forrige 9reo
.flere 8nnge 6enpiite til, JON Sc
'Sriitnes 6aab Il, 1. Z; 1, 49,.
9eter logger til, nrigelig); iaa-
'leoes, iom ban bar anpiit Dem, ifol
Der rigeIig gibes Dem Snogang /
Dor 5erres og 6reliers, Sein ariiti
eDige 9iige. Oct ifal life onre meo
gto0 og nGppe, ri faar 5nogang
Der, mar d. ION ban Tiger, be1G=
tier Dor aaIoelie og ltOpelgelie.
9bor oct bog fremgaar flart al
.bpao apoiteIen 9eter Der ifriper, at
Dor 5reIie life afbGuger al at
trio iaa og ioa mango S%ptninger
og S~anobeoer, men 0erimo0 al en-
Iro, Der er Oirfiom / 9p6 og bel
Iigt 2iD, eIer, iom oct ianme er
uotrpft aiioet Steos - FRO, oirf.
iom / aprliebeo.
Bel er ct Menneife freIft, iaa
mart oct griber ariitus / Gro -
ielo Heberen paa aoriet Il 9eoS-
itltnoetD - men oct er frelit for
iaa itrafs at begpnoe at lene iom ct
freIit Menneife, for iaa at pfc, at
ben freIienoe Tro bar Strait til at
frelie ct Menneife ira Spnoens og
gantroens Maet oa gioe BAN Gu
ne til at itaa op % pon6re / ct nDt
2ebnet.