davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13
That HIRED GIRL

There has been much discussion as
TO whether. when war jobs run out
girls will return to domestic service
This will largely depend upon what
domestic service has to offer. The
complaint has often been heard that
money Perhaps few of the house.
keepers making this complaint have
now or ever had enough OF either to
pay full value for the service they re-
ceived from even mediocre help.
When the housewife has sufficient
love for Il fellow being TO accord her
the same consideration which she
herself Graves. she can afford to talk
OF love AK an inducemcnt to n girl to
work IN her KITCHEN.
When she has money enough to
pay that girl II living wage. enough to
enable her to clothe herself and min
lister decently TO her wants which she
shares In common with every other
member OF her sex, and enough to be
an inducement to the girl to sacrifice
not only her days but the play-lime
of the world evenings-to dom
estic labor, then she can begin to talk
about money as factor In the EN-.
ployment of help.
Domestic service has as q rule been
rldiculously underpaid. When women
are willing to face these facts and ele.
vate household service to the rank
where II belongs. as one of the hon.
Orable professions of the earth and
worthy of remuneration as such, the
girls will want to come back to 1t. An
employer who recognizes this may
reasonably demand and hope TO re.
cciye service of the kind she has al.
ways desired,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13

pound of bacon up to the cellars full
of food of all kinds stored by William
TIohenzollern.
People here know that the French
and Belgians are still in trouble-that
houses are in ashes, cattle killed.
farms put out of commission for
years to come. But they have be-
come dulled to 1t.
The war is over. The rebuilding
has commenced, and somehow the
uuickened emotions have lost their
edge. This makes II hard to keep on
saving. 1t makes IL hard to face sew
enty-five cent butter and dollar eggs
and other things in proportion.
But 1t is hard only because It is
December. and the world faces wint.
er instead of looking forward to the
turn Of the year.
The ensuing season will be I'm many
ways the hardest one OF all. Can Am.
orleans face the dull deadness of petty
difficulties before the clearing up be-
gins as well as they facer the torture
and the urge of war?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13
THE YEAR WILL TURN

With the seventy+fiye cent butter
and eighty.live cent eggs and other
things In proportion, and no war to
blame It on, this bids fair to be the
winter of our discomfort Last year
there was n glow OF enthusiasm. even
abont paying the high prices. Moth.
ing was too hard which would help to
whip the Hun,
This year Is different. The Hun Is
whipped. The Yanks are taking
peaceful possession OF German soil,
and finding that, In spite OF whines
there Is enough food In Hunland to
last out the winter. There wasn't any
Herbert Hoover In Germany to get
the people together with rush of
glorious self-sacrilce and cooperation
that the poor could share the neces.
stiles with the rich. Nor was there
any ground work OF unselfish public
opinion upon which Herbert Hoov.
or could have worked. There was on.
ly universal selishness by which
every fellow with a trl1ing authority
used II TO get better food than the fel-
low with little less, ranging from
the pettiest Of petty Officials with his
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13
KNOX COUNTY IS
AMONG THE FIRST
|NSALE OF STAMPS
Great Over-Subscription Is
Reported; New Members
OF $1,000 Club

Knox county has been credited by
the treasury department with sales Of
War Stamps, as of November 2S. to
the amount of S1,03S,740. or s324G
per capita, as against a quota Of $685..
600 and $50 respectively.
This information was conveyed in
q telegram from State Director il. p.
Wolfe to the local committee on
Tuesday which said the department
had ruled that as the amount receiv-
ed In cash for stamps plus interest re-.
mains In the treasury TO maturity,
sales shall be calculated on the basis
of So for each stamp, and not at cost
value as the local committee has
been reckoning.
The telegram continues: This
great Over.suscription places Knox
county among the first in the nation
and has been a great factor i'm Ohio's
lead of all states
December is the last month during
which the present issue of stamps
can be purchased; the price until Jan.
being $4.23. Stamps bought this
month and held to maturity, the COM
mittee points out, will net the holder
Az percent.
The following new names have
been added to the $1,000 club: Mabel
Colwell, II. ]. Arnold, j. G. Burris,
Bernice B. Earnest and Henry Sapp
of Brinkhaven, j. c. Grubb and Flor
-ence K. Grubb Of FredericktOWn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13
COUNTY BRIEFS.

GAMBLER, Dec. 11--H. M. Jacobs of
Huntington, Ind, is spending several
days with relatives here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13

WOLVERINE TOYS
The ideal toy for boys including Panama Pile
Driver, Trip Hammer Sand Crane. Windmill
Pump, Bizzy Andy Trip Hammer etc.
FOR GIRLS
There Sewing Sets, Embroidery Sets Knit.
ting Outfits, Cut Up Paper Dolls, Beads to String.
Doll Outfits with water color paints, Stencil.
ing Outfits, etc.
DOLLS
See our lines of American made dolls Practic.
ally every kind of doll made is represented
here Character dolls, dolls dressed in hundreds
of different ways dolls with or without hair etc
practically all of which are unbreakabe:
up from ..................,...2 .25c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13
WON'T CLOSE OFFICE
OF THE DRAFT BOARD
UNTIL DECEMBER Il

The local draft board has received
orders from Washington to the effect
that It has been impossible to seal
the draft records on December 1O.and
consequently the time of closing the
office has been extended until Dec.2l.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13
LETTER IS RECEIVED
FROMIRv|NM|LD
Now In A Hospital And Not
Missing In Action As Re-
ported By War Dept.

letter from Irwin Mild written iii
Vishy, France, on November rs was
received by his father, William Mild.
Wednesday morning and contradict
ed the statement made by the adJu.
tant general at Washington that Mild
has been missing in action since Oct
80. Mild states in his letter that he
Is in hospital at present, but is feel
ing fine and expects to be home soon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13

At Ossian, Ind, town which has n
population of CTS, three couples re-
Gently celebrated their golden wed.
dings on one day. Perhaps it merely
seemed that long to them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13

Spain is in favor of n League of Ma
tiOns, but as far as the organization of
such league is concerned, It doesn't
matter much whether Spain is in fav-
or of It or not.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13
Most Interesting Season for the Ba

1t Is interesting for children on account Of the bio
display Of toys to be here It is interesting
the housekeeper because just there items of
spcal interest In the way Of sverware, Dishes and
Cooking Utensils Of various kinds. It is interesting
to music lovers because Of the unusually good
ords that are now coming out the Columbia Visit
the Economy Basement often.
TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN
Christmas would not amount to much without the
children Bring them In often to the new and in
teresting things in this line
GAMES
The assortment of games is better than ever All
the old favOrites are here and many ones.
too, including the best of Parker Bros. and Mil
ton I'radley's big lines.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13

1t appears that neither General Van
derbilt nor Lieutenant Gould had n
chance to win the croix de guerre
Hence the complaint so frequently
heard that the war ended too soon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13

Adalbert HOhenzollern, third son of
the former kaiser. is reported to have
become member of the present Ger
man government We would like to
know what the correspondent who
sent the dispatch means by German
government.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13

The new sultan of Turkey says it
was lack of foresight which brought
his country into the war. We suspect
that IL was lack of foresight which
got two or three other countries into
the war.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13

A hundred thousand men are to be
discharged from the navy. They will
all be welcome when they come home,
even IL they bring their sea-legs with
them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13
HORSE RAN AWAY;
WOMAN is INJURED

The horse, which Mrs. John Her.
rington and son. Joseph, were driving
along the Columbus road from Mt.
Vernon to their home in Mt. Liberty
became frightened Tuesday afternoon
and ran away, Mrs. Harrington was
thrown from the buggy and badly cut
on the face. She was moved to her
home in Miller's ambulance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-13

CENTERBuRG. Dec. 11-Capt. r. b.
Mclaughlin, who has been In the med
ical service at TT. Dodge, Iowa, for the
past few months, has returned home
and will resume his practice mmed-
lately
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
WHEN YOU SUFFER-
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man viii tell you
that Sloan's Lininent
means relief

For practically every man has used
It who has suffered from rheumatit
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness OF
joints, the results Of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds Of
thousands, useit for relieving neuritis.
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical
quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Lin;.
ment" TO your druggist. Get it today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
R. C. COOKING "HITsv
FRANCE JUST RIGHT
Expert Dietitians Devise Paiata-
bic Menus for Soldiers in
Hospitals and caAteens.

France is much interested In Amerl-
can cssking, which is truly a gratlfy-
ing compliment to a nation which
prints Its fashionable nenus mostly in
FrsaOh. The two hundred and more
American Red Cress csnteens dettias
beth the French and American lines sf
csHaunieation have been success
vita the P0ilu as well as the YaRk,
and hat well known French organiEa-
tisa fer the wounded. known as the
Biea-Htre du Rlesse, has opened a
nuMbsc Of msdel kitchens in French
hsspitals, usually in charge of anna
teur dietitians, whe consult a profess
siena dietitian provided by the Amer
icaa Red Cross, who goes about
ansag these hospitals and offers sug-
gestisas and advice.
Three huadred trained dietitians are
new In service In hospitals, canteens
or kitchens on Red Cross hospital
RaiRs in France. The American Elk
peditisnsry Force took with 1t a train-
ed dietitian for each base hospital.
These women are civilian employees
Of the Army, recruited through the
Bareau Of Dletltian Service Of the
American Red Cross.
Red Cross Model Farms
Fer the double purpose Of providing
easugh fresh milk and vegetables fer
sick soldiers in hospitals and well sol
diers in canteens and providing health
fd outdoor exercise for the patients
we'll along in their convalescence the
Red Cross has established q number of
farms and dairies in connection with
hospitals. Besides their great practi-
cal value they have given an enormous
amount Of entertainment to the men.
The French government, more than in
terested has loaned some thousands
Of cows, and altogether it is a scheme
which appeals to everybody.
But 1t is not alone for the soldiers
that the Red Cross does some Of it's
thinking in terms of cooking and food
stuffs. The Bureau of Dietitian Serv-
ice has helped to solve the food prob
lem Of civilian refugees
The American Red Cross in France
thinks in terms of huge figures, mar
velous systems Of transportation, tons
Of shipping space, and it also thinks in
terms Of the white Of egg or orange
juice for one single boy. That is why
f2,oO0,000 people have affiliated them
selves with the American Red Cross
sad why Christmas this year In the
United States is marked by the Red
Orsss Christmas Rell Call. ,as oas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
Knights T.mpIar Elect
Officers Last Evening

De Molay Qomman6ery Ne s.
Knights Templaf, at meeting. held
last evening elected the following Of
rieers:
DR.. o. A. Olson, eminent commander
b. u. Carleton, generalisSimo.
Percy v. Gupper, captain general
A. l.. Frazier, senior warden.
| George Dunsford, junior warden.
Glen G. Niles, treasurer
w. L. Davis, recorder.
De Aolay Commandery now numbers
abotu 125 members, its jurisdiction in
cluding Woodburn, Sflvsrtcn, Dallas
and Independence. DR.. 0. A, Olson who
was elected eminent commander has
had the distinction the past year of
presiding over three Masonic bodies
IS woPshipful master Of Pacific lodge
No. 80, high priest of Aultnomab chap
ter Ne. l, Royal Arch. Maspns and il
lustrious master Of Hudson council No.
1, Royal and Select ,Masta;s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
COBLEHz CITIZENS
WATCH YANKEES is
They OCCUPY CITY
Germans Cross Rhine Three
Hours Before Arrival OF
Americans.
BY Webb Miller

Omitted Press staff correeT ondent)
Coblenz. Dec. 9.-CDelayed.) fhe
first intimation most Of the inhabitants
of Coblenz had Of the American occu.
patton yesterday Yves when small de
tachments Of doughb-oys swung through
the streets in a business Ike manner,
bound for the posts designated for
them to guard.
Little attention was openly paid to
the Americans by the townsrecple. De.
spite the surprise Of the invaders en-
trance ahead Of schedule there was
no excitement. A few groups ga hered
and stared. Some children eheered shril-
ly and followed in the wake Of the Am
orleans, but their elders generally con
tfnued their strOlls along the boule-
wards
The Americans without any bands
playing or figs flying quickly com.
pleted the task of peaceful occupation
without any fuss or formaliiy.
Thus, first American soldiea. IN
der arms to set foot on tie banks Of
the Rhine, occupied the capital of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
Court AFF|RNS CASE
| OF EDWARD B()ULBY
Is Awarded $500 Damages
Against Columbia Contract
Company.

Supreme court today affirmed the
ease of Edward Boulby against the Co.
lumbia Contract company, appellant,
wherein the plaintiff is awarded a
Judgment for damages in the sum of
s45uo for injuries received wheA he fell
over bluff at the defendants 3 rock
quarry, near st. Helens, in Columbia
county.
Bouibyswas laborer on. his way to
work at an early hour in the morning.
He was following trail which was in
general use, when dense FOG settled
and caused him to lose the trail and
fall over bluff, which was not pro-
teeted by fence or railing
The company appealed from the
judgment againt it on the grounds that
there was insufficient evidence yo sup
port the verdict and the lower court
erred in not allowing motion
for directed verdict, but Justice
Johns, in the supreme court opinion.
holds that the evidence is sufficient to
justify the court in letting the case 60
TO the jury.
Other opinions were handed down as
follows:
State VS.. Ching Lem, appellant. ap-
pealed from Union; convicted Of muir
der in second degree for killing vii
liam Eng at LaGrande;, opinion by Jus
tice Johns; Circuit Judge Knowles af-
firmed.
St. Helens Quarry Co. vs.. +. L. Grove
* Co., appellant; appealed from Mutt
nomah; action to recover upon contract
Involving furnishing of building mater
ials; opinion by Justice Olson; Circuit
Judge Morrow affirmed
Thomas Malloy VS.. Marshall Wells
Hardware company, appellant; appeal
cd from Multnomah; petition for re-
hearing denied; opinion by Justice Har-
ris.
John A. Ward VS.. j. H. Seaward, ap-
pellant; appealed from Malheur;. suit
to restrain plaintiff from permitting
waste water from his irrigation bitches
to overflow defendants land; opinion
by Chief Justice Mcbride; Circuit
Judge Biggs affirmed.
B. G. Massey VS.. Rudolph Becker, ap-
pellant; appealed from Multnomah;
suit to collect money loaned; opinion
by Justice Bean; Circuit Judge Belt
affirmed
isaiah Ulysses Temple ct al. VS..
George H. Harrington, appellant; ap-
pealed from Union suit to foreclose
mortgage on real estate; opinion by
Justice Olson; Circuit Judge Knowles
affiradd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
MANY LIVES SAVED
IN MINNESOTA FIRE

Heroic devotion to duty On the part
Of RED Crsss workers I'm Northeastern
Ninsessta saved hnnareAs of lives,
ssethed unteld pain and fed, housed
sad csmfsrted tens Of Thousands Of
hsndess refugees In the awful fsrast
Ares which devastated a distact Of leQ
square Miles.
TAo DulutA Red Cross inaaeaiataly
fsCmed co@mlttee, epened the araao-
w, NE churches and the csurttissse
as a temporary refuge for me Victims.
The c&Ateea service in Dulsth and akso
in sAeerisr, Wisconsin,, served hot
msais. The First Aid Departmeat Of
Ire NarsiAg Service had phyaciRns
aaa ssrses ready to meet all the In
csaiRg trains, and the Astor Cerps
secured all the reads leading out Of
Duiuth. brisging in hundreds OF peo-
pie whs were exposed to extreme peril,
aAd worked fer % hsxrs withsut
pause fer rest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10

If You Suffer From Constipation, Up
set Stomach or Inactive Liver,
Give Celery King Trial, If
You Want Genuine Relief
ard Want it Quick

It's a purely vegetable remedy, gen
ls and effective that drives impuri-
ties from the bowels and makes you
feel better right away
Brew cup Of this pleasant remedy
when you catch cold, get feverish and
are out Of sorts.
Use it for sick headache. TO give you
a sweet breath, clear skin and healthy
appetite
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
of the original lease.

A state executive committee, consist.
ing of seven Portland citizens, has beed
named by Governor Withgeembe tb
plan for a monster celebration in hon
or Of the home coming Of the Oregon
soldiers and TO aid in placing the men
in civil life again. The members of tte
committee are Mayor George l.. Baker,
chairman; r. H. sabin, s Z. Hustcn,
John IT, Burgard, #iliam MeMurray,
Mrs. Helen Ladd Cgrbett and Mrs. sy-
rus A. Dolph.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
X X 4 = u Y 4 X 4. 4 X 4 4

Chester willard, committed TO the
Oregon state hospital from Marion
county, escaped last night from q third
story window by sliding down rope
made from bed sheets, but he was
caught this morning by tho Salem po-
lice and returned TO the insttution.
Terms of supplemental lease TO
Sumner lake, in Lake county, were
practically agreed upon today by the
state land board in session with Jason
G. Moore and his attorney. The state
is TO lease Me lake to the Pacific Chem
ical company on a royalty basis. The
company is to remove the salt, soda
and other minerals from the bed Of the
AXE and pay the ate $500 for three
years beginning with 1920 aud the
amount will then gradually Increase un-
il the state is receiving a minimum OF
$4,000 year. The lease was referred
% Attorney General Brown for approv-
al as to various legal points. 1t for
faits the $4,000 which Moore had de-
posted with the state under the terms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10

Rheinish Prussia, consummating a mo.
mentous historic episode.
Reach West Bank
Today the main forces had reached
the west bank Of the Rhine from 70.
landseck southward to Brohl Ia dis
tance Of u niles, and we're within
less than ten miles of the river at all
points along the entire zono Of oecu-
patton.
The main body of the Geyman re-r.
guard crossed the Rhine Just three
hours before the arrival Of the Ameri-
cans. Tonight the German sentries are
at one end of the Rhine bridge and
the Americans at the other.
The Germans are still in possession
Of the famous foftresscs Of Ehren-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10

breitstein and Asterstein. across the
river The enemy commander held a
conference with the American bridge
head commission and turnel over the
plans of the forts, offering TO surren.
der them when the American main
lines move across the river. His offer
was accepted.
The special train bringing the AM
orleans TO Coblenz was composed Of
German cars and German locomotive
and was operated by German crew.
German switchmon threw tie switches
over which the train catered the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
TO INVESTIGATE WORKING CON
DITIoNs OF TELEPHONE EMPLOY

EES-Miss Julia O'Connor, Of Boston
Mass, who was recently appointed by
Postmaster General Burleson to repre-
sent the organized telephone workers
of the country on committee which
is to investigate the working and wage
conditions of the telephone and tele
graph service. Miss 0'Connor Is pres
ident of the Telephone Operators De
partmont of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers and mem
Der of the executive board of the Ma
tional Woman's Trade Union League
(Cl 0iendinst. .......--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10

The war labor policies board has
sent telegr;pms to governors of all the
states urging the necessity Of develop
ing public works during the period Of
rehabilitation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10

Notice Of modification Of the rsstrie-
tions on green coffee imports Just Civ
en- by the federal food administration
foreshadows the reopening Ct this mar
ket
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10

The general wearing of protective
masks was resumed at saA Francisco
Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10

The Arizona output of copper for
1918 will exceed that of 1911 by 49,
100000 pounds.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-25
Advertisement. Prepared by and issued for J..J Fitzgerald
137 Bates Ave, st. Paul. 800 per inch.
J. J. Fitzgerald
Register Of Deeds
Candidate for Reelection
s, s. 6itaaeralA

Den m1bure1Oe bDgtige og imgoefom.
menoe &egiiter Of 9eeoS Gamlef
County, bar en lang og gob 8Delie |
Il1bfprellen al ~offentlige Sorrett1it=
ger og bur ben SID, ban bar inoe=
bapt fin m1paren0e Sttlling, pitt, at
ban eb1er oe1lne / enbper @enieenoe.
Soft bar fun6t bam p%dalioelig og i1t-
~teresieret i lit Mrbei0e og pillig til
paa enbper m1lig MaaDe at ltaa til
0ereS Gienelte % iprge for oeres
Gel.
l1Gsnfor politiife og offentltge
@reoie er Mr. Fitzgerald en- meget
bpggeltg, penlig og fameratslig Ser
iom oberaH mootoges meb @lGoe
en- ltor Sfnre 8enner. SON bar
oltib pit en- lterff SsSnteresle for alt,
iom fan tiene til 8pens % 9iitrf-
tets Mobifling, % bans robifleoe
ajenbifab til, bbo6 / lao Senieenoe
freezes, bor ofte peret til flor &iGlp.
&m er En- uomerfet @mbeosmano,
en- retlinjet> .brap og fremi friotspen=
Zig 8orger og fortiener al &elpefft %
SS~lmp0efommenbeo i 6en &omm1tne,
ban tilbprcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-25
Sen morife aorreiponoent

for Nonpartilan 2eague, &r. SigD.
&6oDig, uofol0er / fine &ontorer /
@noicoH 816g. en- lao .it9rf Sfri=
bentnirf1ombeo, at ct al bore ltprre
nori fe 8labe Dar gipet bam Den me-
get migrenoe &itel u@offialoen"
Sr. &p6bif er ogiaa. moo ri inorGn-
me, en- alitoig &erre, fom 1aa at iige
paa famine Mrf Hapir. fan be-
ban0le fra ~brenoenoe politiifc
5p6rgsmaal ligem BET melt letlibe=
&c Gbeateritof. Mrbejbsmneng6en beh
&ontoren bur nDlig ne6Dett6iggiort
:Mnipttelien af Ell 11tg ..11orif Dar1e.
Srf. &arin Mn6erien, iom 9teno
graf. Srf. Mnoerien, lom fun bot
opbolbt Zig / Mmerifa ct Mars STD.
Ell. ie1p Ell por6enbe 6o%rfutterin6e. at
oer1nne otter ct Ear 5fisier, hi bor
.bapt Mnleoni11g til at ie fra benoes
&en. &i ifal muligens lenere Of
fe1tliggj9re e1l al DEM / bort 8la6.