davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Will House Navy Bureaus.
FOOD AND RAILROADS.
COOPERATION PLANNED

Plans for close cooperation between
the food and railroad administrations
were partially worked out today at a
conference between Director General
McAdoo and Food Administrator
Hoover in Mr. McAdoo's office.
Mr. Hoover agreed to appoint a COM
mittee of traffic and food specialists
from his administration to meet the
traffic and transportation directors Of
the railroad administration to develop
specific plans by which the railroads
may learn Immediately OF food ship
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have bssa tssusa - tAs fol
lowing:
Franeis J. Hafs ef Harrisburg. Pa. anl Le.a
K. Feigs Of this city.
Geof1s Hopkins and IDA Lee Randolph, both
Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Robert 4. Morrow. o. 8. n. and Elsie v.
0awen Of BaIston, Va.
Matt Taylor and Mary A. Carter.
Daniel Legue. q. 8. A.. and Mary .. Ross Of
Norfolk, Va.
Stuart Z. Ciee and Mary Y. F1atford, both Of
Garfisonyf1le, Va.
Charles D. Cridler. Q. 8. A.. and Gertruds a.
Wise Of this city.
Albsrt Adams and Cecilia O. FinhefI. both
Of Philadelphfa, Pa.
0eoe4e T. Qusen and lillian L watsea.
John c. Hsntague. o. 8. A., and Toleado Car
roll Of this city.
William B. Randolph Of Atlanta, Ca. and
R4e v. A1ders Of Winchester, Va.
0uGen4 L Williams and Maud @. Buck.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Miss johnson Entertains at Lunch.
con for Miss Graves and Her
Maid of Honor.
Hospitalities for Mrs. Washburn,
Wife Of Former Representative
From Massachusetts,.

Mrs. Alexander H. Bullock entertained
a luncheon party today at her residence
in r street in honor Of Mrs. Charles G..
Washburn. wife of former Representative
Washburn of Worcester. Mass. who is
visiting Representative and Mrs. Richard
Wayne Parker.
This evening Representative and Mrs.
Parker will entertain at dinner in honor
of Mrs Washburn.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson entertained
at luncheon today in her apartment
at the Oakland in compliment to Miss
Laura Graves and Miss Martha Upton.
Yellow and white spring flowers
adorned the various rooms.
The guests were Miss Eugenia Hol-
combe, Miss Virginia Sutherland and
Miss Ruth Merritt.
A tea will follow later in the aft
ernoon, when the guests present at
the luncheon will assist the hostess
in receiving.
A unique dance and card party. des-
ignated by it's promoters over there"
Evening star., 1918-02-25
PLANS ARE DRAWN
FOR NAW'S BUILDING
Department, Anticipating Congress
sional Action, Prepares to
Rush Work.

Navy Department officials are preparing
to break building records in this vicinity
in the construction of temporary quarters
for the department in West Potomac Park.
The urgent deficiency bill pending in Con-
gress appropriates sS,i5e.5oO for tempo
rary office buildings for the War and
Navy departments in West Potomac Park
and in Seaton Park. 1t is provided that
the Navy Department building shall be
located in West Potomac Park west of
nth street and south of D street, and
shall contain approximately 100000 square
feet.
Plans Are Drawn.
In anticipation of the speedy en-
actment of the legislation and in order
not to lose any time. plans already
have been prepared for the new build
ing and tentative arrangement made
with a constructing company for its
erection. The plans provide for a
three-story building with wings, made
of REINFORCED concrete. A large force
is now engaged in preparing the
ground for building operations. That
work involves clearing away a large
number of fine trees and shrubs and
the obliteration OF twenty-three tennis
activities. Some of the trees and
shrubs will be transplanted in other
parts of the park. but the tennis courts
will be a total loss. Col Ridley. the
officer in charge of public buildings and
grounds, says he has no funds for
building new courts elsewhere.
Will House Navy Bureaus.
AS planned, the new Navy Depart
ment building will accommodate all the
bureaus Of that department now located
in various private buildings, with the
exception of marine headquarters and
the photographic Office, now located in
the naval annex. a leased building on
New York avenue between 18th and
18th streets.
Tho quarters now occupied by the
Navy Department in the building at
the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
17th street, when vacated. will be di-
vided between the State and War de-
partments. now joint occupants of that
building
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four hours:
Richard N. and Melissa A. Pettey. boy.
August and Lessie Orange. boy.
Herbert B. and Harriet NJ. Montgomery. boy.
James A. and Catherine Lee. girl.
Michele and Rosa Caporaletti. girl.
Ernest and Nellie Bennett, boy.
Howard s. and Johanna Scott, girl.
William H. and Jennie Maynard. girl.
Andrew P. and Sarah v. E. Lucas, girl.
Chester II. and Ruth Jarvis, boy.
Richard Z. and Gertrude Jones. boy.
Arthur and Blanche Jones, girl.
Robert l. and Iantha HILL girl.
Calvin d. and Malinda Crawford, boy.
Arthur J. and Mary Barnes, girl.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
scft Coal Production Near Normal.

Good weather and . clearing Of car
congestion brought bituminous coal
production almost back to normal in
the week ending February 1s. Tho
weeks output. the geological survey
announced today. totaled 11.0s4.o0o
tons. nearly . million tons more than
that of the previous week. An aver
age production per working day OF
$4,000 tons was the highest since
early December.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Promoted to Colonies.

Lieut.. Coils. George r. Crabtres. U. 8.
A., retired. and James r. Howell. Coast
Artillery Corps, have been promoted to
the grade of colonel. National Army.
Col Howell will remain in his present
duties as a member Of the General Sta6
Corps and as chief of stan Of Army ar
tillery.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
PATRIOTIC JOLL|TY
| MARKS c. {. Dinner
Vermont Avenue Church Ban
queters Divide Zeppelin
Remnants as Souvenirs.

Beneath a canopy formed by four
large American fags. with flags of the
allied nations hung about, Christian
Endeavorers of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church to the number of more
annual banquet at the church Friday
night. ."."
A spirit of patriotism and service was
mingled with the usual fun Of these
occasions. The program. printed by
the press of the young peoples society,
bore the design of service flag with
twenty stars surrounding the society's s
monogram. The roll of members in the
military and naval service was read
and messages from two of these now In
France. R. Everett and ]. H. Pat
trick-were presented Mr.. Patrick
sent a piece of the covering OF one OF
the Zeppelins that was brought down in
France after raid on London few
months ago. The souvenir was cut and
distributed among the diners.
Hooverized "Mess."
The dinner. or "mess." as it was
termed on the program. was strictly
according to Hoover and was camou-
fiaged in FRENCH with such items ems as as
fromage" ono cheese). and cent sortes
de noix autour des tables" GOO kinds of
nuts around the tables).
DR.. Earle Wilfiey. pastor of the
church, was presented with a Hoover
salad" and Mrs. Wiley with gas
mask Miss Lisle Thomas. president of
the society. received a silk flag, and
Raymond W. Woodward. chairman of
of wheat cracker. said to be more
precious than gold. The Rakemann
trio provided Instrumental music.
The order of the day" began with
eral commanding. w. E. Braithwaite
seconded her welcome in a song, "Over
Here" Kenneth Johnston spoke to the
toast 'Mobilizing the rockies" on be-
half Of the newcomers to washington.
and Miss Bess Ward conducted an in
spection of troops" in which the short
comings of committees and members
were discussed
Jazz Band on Hand.
'Detonations of high explosives" were
rendered by the Beta jazz band of the
liam Ballinger. Ralph Edmonds. Floyd
Elmore. Wilen Harris, William Line
back. Oliver Newman and Willis Stose.
Dr. Wiley then indulged in some "air
ben and Cynthia Down to Date" by Mr.
Braithwaite and Miss Katharine Will
fey; The Horrors of War" and Lis
ten to the Knocking at the Knitting
Club" by Mr.. Braithwaite, and The
Hosiery" and Knitting. Sewing. Pray
ing" by Miss Wiliey.
A skit entitled Vermont Avenue Is
Doing Its Bit" comprised a knitting
and sewing circle. a choir rehearsal
and a meeting of the board Of officers
Of the church.
Patriotic Song at Close.
The Star Spangled Banner" sung
standing while a spotlight played on a
nag floating in the breeze of an cleo
trio fan. formed fitting and impress
sive close.
The committee in charge of the ban
quet consisted of Raymond W. Wood
ward as chief of staff, Mrs. Alton G..
Grinnell as food dictator. Miss Kather-
inc Sunny as director of camoufiage,
John l. Kuhn as chief censor. W. E.
Braithwaite as impresario. Miss Anna
Heider as chief of secret service, and
Miss Roberta Braddock. Kenneth
Johnston. Mrs. John L Kuhn, Miss
Mayme Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Pickens, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Stone, Miss
Margaret Wiley and Mrs. Raymond
W. woodward.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Honest Advertising.

For the protection of its
readers, The Star carefully
eensors all advertising sub
mitted for publication, and, so
far as is possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adver-
tiSesG BY bringing to the at
teut6on Of the paper any state
nset that they might find to be
tpu1uleu3, t---z
Evening star., 1918-02-25

Mrs. Selma Kempf Of Eagle, Col, Is
an expert in mine prospecting.
Evening star., 1918-02-25

A unique dance and card party. des-
ignated by its promoters over there"
Evening star., 1918-02-25

A distinguished audience heard the
lecture Of Mr.. g. Richard Fuller on
Mrs. C. NJ. Ffoulke for the bauait Of
Krnnah. ladiAR 1xiS1on fnonA tlan1R hoNnnn
Evening journal., 1918-01-22
The Christians Joy
Written for The Evening Journal
By JAMES T. CRozIER

II your heart is right, my brother,
You'll be happy anywhere,
Because you know there Is another
Home for you over there
Where no night comes and flowers
bloom
And streets are paved with gold,
There throush eternity you'll be
And never will grow old.
You'll set a royal welcome sure,
From Him who rules that land,
Your sins all gone your life is pure,
You'll even shake the hand
Through which the cruel nails were
sent
That took your sins away.
You did accept, you did repent.
That was one happy day.
You now are nappy IN the Lord,
And glad you did begin,
To love Him aud believe His word,
Some sweet day you'll pass ia
The gate viii open wide for you,
When that blest day shall come,
Your sins all gone. YOU are made true,
And you'll be safesat home.
That is the Christians wealth, my
friend.
You take it when you go,
Because 70 it you did attend,
In years that's gone you know
that's riches that this world can't take
Away from me or you,
BELONGS to- US for Jesus sake,
How glad / am that's true.
Evening journal., 1918-01-22

Office work is under a favorable rul-
ing in the coming week and bookkep-
ers, stenograplers. order clerks, viii
do well 10 use the Want Ads for their
advancement
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-28
No. 1925.
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for the
County of Snohomish.
Marie Peterson, plaintiff, VS.. The
odore Peterson, defendant.
The State of Washington, TO The
odore Peterson, the above-named
defendant;
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty 600 days
after the date of the first publ
cation Of this summons, to-wit, the
2lst day of March. 1918, exclu-
sive of said date, and defend the
above entitled action in the court
aforesaid, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff. and serve
copy of your answer on the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff
at his address below stated, and
in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you in accordance with the de-
mand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of the
above entitled court.
The object of this action is TO
secure a divorce from the de-
PENDANT on the grounds set forth
in the complaint; and to secure
the custody Of a minor child of
the parties.
PETER HUSKY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and p. O. Address:
1912 California St.,
Everett, Wash.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-28

unobstructed by fences or build
ings. Fertilizer for the fields
will be provided by immense dair-
les conducted by the farmers state
thence pure milk win 70 to the
dwellings Of men. do not be
lieye that many people will care
TO live on isolated farms, tho
some may. Almost everybody
will live in cities or suburban
towns, where free transportation
light and heat and good company
will make life pleasant. Free
theatres. Libraries and music and
frequent dances in school houses
will lend zest to toll But every
family will live as it pleases.
Nobody will bother about its ways
MS long as it earns its living.
In the coming world nothing
will be owned. | mean nothing
that is needed for social use.
Everything in the shape of nat
ural resources, education. recrea-
ton, whatever concerns the health
and happiness of the family, will
be free. Jobs will be free. Any
person who wishes TO may go
into any shop or mill or manu-
factory or store or upon any un-
occupied piece of land and work.
No fear that wages will be cut.
for every one will get all he pro-
duces. No danger Of overpro-
duction. for the world grown
sane will not be frightened at the
prospect Of too much food and
clothing or too many house to live
in. The more workers the more
work done, and the more good
things for the workers TO eat,
drink and wear. The remedy for
overproduction will not be wars
TO force the goods upon reluctant
barbarians. but shorter hours and
more happiness for the workers
at home. Anybody who wishes
may wander about the world, now
working. now enjoying the sights.
Travelling will not cost anything
and the necessaries Of life can be
earned anywhere by any capable
worker. Wherever he goes will
be Of his own country. There will
be no jails for Migrants" The
industrial states will encourage
"vagrancy" for the sake Of the
new ideas and the love of free
dom it inspires.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-28
KING OFFERS PALACES
British Wounded May BE Housed
in Buckinham and Ralmoral.

So King George has Offered"
his palaces to the nation. The
Gear Of Russia did the same, but
not before he was compelled to do
so by the course of events. The
Russian people accepted the Cars
offer and sent him 10 Siberia,
where he is now engaged in doing
honest toil--much for the benefit
Of his health.
This historic "offer" was an
nounced the day following the de-
bate in Parliament on the conduct
Of the war, when the position Of
the Kings ministry became so
shaky that fall was feared. Per-
haps the fall has come. King
Georges "offer" is the English
way of informing the world that
his English (cr is it German y
majesty has been informed by
English labor that the game is up
md that unless he wishes to pay
an enforced visit to his distin-
guished relative in Siberia he had
better turn over to the nation the
buildings provided by the nation
for national purposes.
For some time past wide
spread agitation has been afoot in
England for the abolition of the
monarchy. II. G.. Wells, the ia
nous novelist, has been in evil
dence in educating the people Of
England along lines which spell
the doom of monarchy i'm that
country. As everyone knows,
King George of England is "A first
cousin of the Kaiser Of Germany
and the English monarchy is
really a German monarchy, King
George recently changed the name
of his house" from the House of
Hanover to the House Of Wind
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-28

sor. This was sop TO English
sentiment. belated effort to
make the monarchy palatable by
giving the English Kaisers an
English name instead of German
World Republic.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-28
RECONSTRUCTION

tNotc This series of articles may be
had IN pamphlet from at De per copy
tor lbci for 21c. Address; Dis
uibr'in Agent 1o7lts Belmont Street
Portland. Orel
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-28
(By Charles H. ChapmanD


But the lazy? The drones 4?
The shirkcrs? | am coming to
them. The lazy, the drones and
the shirkers will be permitted to
starve and freeze. Cigarette Al
gernon and Champagne Cholly,
who now career up and down the
treets in their twclve-cylinder
cars, will shiver in the rain and
howl for "A cracker. The banker.
the real-estate owner, the coupon
clipper, the devourer of dividends,
viii go to work unless they pre-
fer to starve. All they will get
IS honest pay for honest toll.
The elders" Of the less respect
able classes, who worry our bet
ter element" so much, will soon
find jobs suitable to their gifts
and go to work. There will be
no blacklist. no card system, no
gunner. no mine guards, no
Rockefellers.
But there can not be enough
produced TO give everybody a
decent living. 1.-THE poor We have
always with you" Today twenty
million of the most vigorous
"oung men in the world are de-
stroying as fast as they can with
science, the church, the political
governments. the philosophers.
poets and preachers egging them
on, and. still we do not starve.
Stop the waste and there would
be enough to keep everybody in
comfort. Stay the hands of the
robbers, strip the thief Of his
plumber and the millionaire of his
booty. cut out the landlord and
his fellow parasites; put the
banker to honest production, gag
the politician. let the workers go
quietly about their tasks and they
will produce enough for all of
US to eat, drink and wear, with
good houses to live in and good
railroads and motor-cars to ride
in. II is the masters who shrek
that there is not and cannot be
enuf produced to give everybody a
full stomach. Some must starve
that Gods chosen may eat their
fill. Some must shver naked
on the wintry street that Gods
chosen may wear fur and velvet,
and some must rot in untimely
graves that Gods chosen may
enjoy the sport Of war. Stop
war and waste and nobody need
want, except the lazy who will
not work.
No owners! Good Cod Every
body will want the same piece of
land and fight for it. Why?
Cut out the landlord and there is
land enough to give every family
dwelling place and fields to till.
When nobody can hire "help" a
little land will suffice-just enough
for father and the boys TO till.
and the boys must not be kept
out Of school even for that. Who
will wish for vast domains when
he cannot rent them to enslaved
tenants? Who will wish 10 "hold
down" idle land when he can not
sell it and gather in the unearned
increment accruing from others
toll? Farming will be organized,
'ik" other industries. into an in
dustrial state with its own gov
eminent. The farmers, function
ing as a pure democracy, will APP
portion the land among them
selves. The small farmer will
be encouraged. He will not be
plucked on the way to market. nor
preyed upon by carriers and mid
dlemcn. He will eat the fruit
Of his own tree and reap his
grain for his own oven. The
farmers industrial state will take
his surplus off his hands and pay
its fun value in money. But the
bulk Of the farming under indus
trial democracy will be done by
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-28

Our boys should not leave home
without sitting for photo at
MEYERS STUDIO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Spler=&ataitrofen,

Minneioto Stat SiaIpefor1ite
for 6e Ng0lioen6e be6 EDler l1lpf=
fen, bar uolen6t 0praob on1 S11b1oni-
ling of ct Son6 paa $190,96o. SEQ
ntiteenS Sormono er @fs- -@uutcrnpr
g. st. 8an @art.
Sprobet 16lte6tes efter at n1a1t
npie bap6e giennemgaaet 6e aniooe.
De @iert6omstab, Ser beIgber fig til
$374,160, og Mg6ber16igbe6en If, ct
Der ftrafs bliber inolomlet ct fyono
paa $362,310 til 0pbpg1ingsorbei-
Der. glf 6en11e Sum tillfD6er Epler
$17L359. Set opIpites, at Sc Gum
l1er, iom Minneapolis 5orret1ritgs=
nGn6 bab6e in6lan1let, bIeb benDttet
til Spferelie af en- forelpbig Cont
mltnitp 8Dgni1tg, og at be tn6folnl1e
Bel6b fra 2incoln @onntb b1r blcbet
1ot0elt bld1tDt 0e ei1telte gtg0l10el10e,
af 3Dilfe flere for belton6ig bapo,
for1oot IDIer.
9abene foroeler fig lon1 fplacr::
beboloninaer $4,000; Sorret-
ningsbbgninaer $130,55O; Sorret-
ningsmen6s 8eboelfesbnie $25, 200,
an6re 8eboelfesbnie $96,96O; Muto=
nlobiler og forifielIige o10ra Sab
$3s,45O.
Observation-Disclosures efter 0e
forelgbige @ercatiinoer forbeler fig
iaoleoes:: Grftatning of garelogrs
$64, 900; 0pfgrelie af sSorretllir1es-
hpgninger $174,OoO; Ssorretrings=
1upnos 8eboeliesbuie $33, 900; an
ore geboelfes51lie $85, 80 og on6re
oiberie l1ogifter Sc, 900.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
u6or at eigre @erben ffrere for bore
8prn at lebe i.".

Si6en Dor @egiert1tg begpn6te,
bar set peret Sob / bette 2an6, at
enbber raft og rerig nan0lig 8orger
og Deflarant melIen 18 og 45 9ar
er pligtig til at blipe inofoI6t til bets
Soribar.
@e 9ilfpI6e bar beloigpis peret
iial6ne, bbor set 3ar bpret l1e6bel1=
6igt at foretage Ell iaa6on sSnofal6el-
ie. 81 itaar oberfor oenne Ng6be11-
|6tgbeo MI. !.
Ober 100000 of bore Mero i
&umpoI6eren bar allere6e regiltreret
for l16peIgeIie til Militertienelte.
l16 al bette g(nta1 er mango blebet
bulgte, trene6e og len6t til &ene
paa sen on6en 5i6e Sabet, 1ne6ers
anbre er l1nber ErRning eller pao
8eien oDer. 9e bar faaet os til at
fple % 1neget Itolte oper, bisie glim-
ren6e 5ol6ater, og nogle at Dem bar-
allere6e ofret oeres 2ib for os.. gi
1fal life un6la6e at itgtte oenl ng at
forIt9rfe Dem.
9e tilbageblepne 100000 in6.
fal0es MI til &egiitrering for l16<.
baIgelie. Set e1teite Sornaal nleo
Ioenne l1obi6elie af ben 5electibc Ger
,,bice Sam er at gj6re 3nrtigere @noe.
paa &rigen og gi6re @er6er1 iifrere
for bore 89rn at lebe /.
Si6en Sienoen bar fren1tbnnect
cit 9lfgigrelfe be6 Magt, lno oct blibc
|Weagt, oberbpl0enoe Wagt. Megi-
|itreril1ge11 al. De Sorene6e 5taters
|ianleoe Man0sItDrfe BIZ blibe bort
nisfie116elige 8ant til MenncFebe-
Eoen paa at Denofrati ffa1 bore
Srel1fioens &egiering.
Meiuton $. gafer,
&rigsiefratar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
RrgtstrrrinDanag.
sretten Millioner reeiftrerebe i9aar
2anbet Oper. &raiibent @ilion
1tbtaler: 81 er rebe til at fnl6en6e
Sberbet. Scr altib Deres &egi-
itrcringsfprt.

9llle Mnn6 ! Mloeren fra 18 til
45 glar, meo nnotagelle al 6e iom
tioltgere bar regiitreret, los fig iguar
it1orullere i 9nfeI Son1s Scr. sSoroi
man bar regiitreret, er 6ernneo iffe
ingt, at olle bill blipe uolfrept til
@oloutertieneite, Gn Del bliper fri I'll
taget paa @run6 at 0eres 8eifigfti.
gelie i n9ope1tbige &rigsirl6uitrier,
anore paa @runo af, at be Dar Sanri-
tie at forierge, fon1 bbis Man
BEN i116falbes biIbe fqloe
6et offentlige til 8pr6e, og
BET forigger &egieringen at u11o-
gaa, iaa blot foun Sorboloe11e til1az
Der set. .MogIe bill b1ibe fasieret paa
@rut6 af Selbreosbenip11 og faa
freu16eles. Men @egieringen faar en-
npjaetig 0berfigt ober oct Manoifab,
fom geationen fan itole, paa, eteten
til at gjpre Sienelte pan 5lagnarfe11
eller j ben itore SSnbuitrtber, 9bis
glrbei6e er Itgeiua bigtig iont Soc
rens. Sor bbao. bill oct 11bHe, at
hi iett6er en- Scr til Sranfrtg, bbis
bi lite fantioig ienofe @eparer, ST.
6ebarer oib. I?
Dagen bill i Gre11ttiben fao en- big
tig &la6s / bort 2a1tos &iitorie, al,
furat fot11 ben 5. ssSu11i 1917, 6n 10
Mllioner of 2ar1oets utge Men6 re-
giitrere6e. Mnnge @teber ober 2an=
set bill ben blihe betragtet ion Ell
&ellig6ag. Sm 0ugets bigtige @e=
tDonig benbiier hi til reoenltaaer6e
l16tolel1er al .Hreft6e11t 8ilion 'og
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