davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-10-03

New York, Sept 30.-President Will
son, before an immense audience in
the Metropolitan opera house here
Friday night delivered the most smash
ing war address OF his career.
In words that tingled with the spirit
of America in the great struggle, the
president reiterated the purposes for
which the civilized world is fighting
and made it plain that the only peace
we can consider is the peace of vic
tory.
The president showed his faith in
the nation by devoting only few
words to the Liberty loan. He de-
clared he knew the country would
do its part.
He spoke to wildly enthusiastic
audience, which let him know his con-
fidence would not be misplaced.
Text Of Address.
The president spoke in part as fol-
lows:
my Fellow Citizens: I am not here
to promote the loan. That will be done
ably and enthusiastically done-by
The hundreds of thousands of loyal and
tireless men and women who have I'M
dertaken TO present it TO You and to
our fellow citizens throughout the
country, and have not the least doubt
of their complete success, for / know
their spirit and The spirit of the eoun-
try.
mo man or woman who has really
taken in what this war means can hes
itate to give to the very limit of what
they have.
and it is my mission here to try to
make clear once more what the war
really means. You will need no other
stimulation.
1--WE accepted the issues OF the war
ms facts, not as any group of men
either here or elsewhere had defined
them, and we can accept no outcome
which does not squarely meet and set
tie them.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-10-03
ENEMY WILL HAVE
To PAY THE PRICE,, :
ASSERTSPRESIDEAT
Wilson Tells U. S. Aims in New
York Address.
"No COMPROMISE WITH FOE"

Executive Says Peace Is Not Cues
ton of Coming to Terms "For We
Cannot Come to Terms With
Them" as "They Have
Made 1t impossible"
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-10-03
The Wars Issues.

"'Fhose issues are these:
"Shall the military power of any ma
ton or group of nations be suffered to
determine the fortunes of peoples over
whom they have no right to rule ex-
cept the right Of force?
"Shall strong nations be free to
wrong weak nations and make them
subject to their purpose and interest?
"Shall people be ruled and dominat-
ed, even In their own internal affairs,
by arbitrary and irresponsible force,
or by their own will and choice,
"Shall there be common standard
of right and privilege for all peoples
and nations or shall the strong do as
they will and the weak suffer without
redress?
"Shall the assertion of right be hap
hazard and by casual alliance or shall
there be a common concert to oblige
the observance Of common rights?
mo man, no group of men, chose
these to be the issues of the struggle.
They are the issues of it, and they
must be settled by no arrangement or
compromise or adjustment OF interests,
but definitely and once for all and with
a full and unequivocal acceptance of
the principle that the interest of the
weakest is as sacred as the interest of
the strongest.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-10-03

IF it be in deed and in truth the
common object of the governments
associated against Germany and of
the nations whom they govern, as l
believe 1t to be. to achieve by the COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
Doug and Bill
On One Program

With a Bill Hart six-reeler,
wolf Lowery" and a Douglas
Fairbanks five-reler, Manhattan
Madness" the Tacoma theater
will inaugurate series OF double
bill film programs Wednesday.
Thruout the summer the Ia
coma will fill its open dates be-
tween the regular attractions
booked, with these picture pro-
grams and will use exclusively
the productions OF filmdom s
greatest favorites.
wolf Lowery" is a pulsating
play of the wild desert country
where the usual Hart character is
typically at home, strong, grim,
silent man, quick on the trigger
and terrible in his wrath.
In the Triangle Fine Arts play
Manhattan Madness, Doug
Fairbanks Is seen at his best.
This first bill which opens to-
morrow will run for five days
closing Sunday night. Perform
ances will run from noon to 10:30
p. m. daily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
They Had Come
to Roost

1t is one thing to get a lot of
chickens settled on a place, but 1t
is quite another to make them
understand that their time of oc-
cupancy is over.
In True Blue starring Will
liam Farnum, chickens were set
out in. the villages that are used
in the picture. When it came to
the collection of these chickens,
however, there was considerable
difficulty.
A cowboy was pressed into SER
vice and wasted a hot half hour
trying to catch as many as one
chicken. Then he decided to use
his rope. Thereafter he could be
seen going about gently roping
one chicken after another very
successfully, until he had them
all. But he earned for himself a
name that 1t will be hard for him
to dispose Of, for he was imme-
diately called a chicken punch
err which name is sure to cling
to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
Cops Will Tangle
with the Firemen

Things are expected to pop next
Monday night when the Coppers'
baseball club mixes with the men,
bers of the fire department in a
game for the benefit Of the Red
Cross Gift shop.
This game is to be the finest
of the local baseball season. The
police department stars are out
to redeem themselves. Lately
they haven't been doing anything
especially startling on the dia-
mond, but that won't be the case
after Monday night, say they,
Their percentage now stands at
1888, representing one win against
two losses. Hefty Lloyd Kincaid,
Cliff Osborne, Roy Nelson and
others on the force intend to make
a radical change in that standing.
However, the firemen aren't
worrying one bit. Confidence is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

Are Out
In Cold

The Pacific Coast International
league is still in operation. The
league did not disband yesterday.
Seattle and Aberdeen will play
thru the week. Portland is stu
a member of the circuit, while
Vancouver, B. c., because Of it,
refusal to play 'Le Colts in the
Rose City, is out in the cold.
In its stead, Vancouver, Wash.S
will hold a berth and will oppose
Portland in 81 mo today.
The failure - VancouVe.- to
take on the Portland club in that
city will not affect the operation
of the league" said President
Plewett last night. Bob brown
forfeited his right TO a franchise
when he refused to live up to the
schedule. A god club can be req
cruited from Vancouver, Wash.y
shipyard players, which can give
the rest of The teams n battle"
May Go to End.
While 1t is the purpose OF the
magnates to continue in operation
until at least the middle OF july
the league will last longer II the
new plan is satisfactory. :,
While the going has been roughs
the magnates are trying to keep
baseball alive and all of the re-.
naming owners VOW that they win
stick at least until the date when
they will be allowed to retain
their franchises and player0'
rights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
Patter Act at Pan
Makes Big Hit

AT the Newsstand" is a whim-
steal novelty, which is winning a
great hand at the Pantages this
week. Henry and Moore have a
clever and original line OF patter
which never fails to go across.
In addition to the regular bill
OF vaudeville acts, there is an
other film of the BENJAMIN Chap
In series of the life of Abraham
Lincoln, which Is creating much
Interest here.
1.-THE Follies of Today" a mu-
steal comedy act, Is another fea-
ture which is scoring a big sue
cess.
Boutwell, Browne and company
are giving a clever satrical skit on
Dumas play. Camille" which is
billed here as the Broadway Ca
mille,' and this little act has so
much pep and punch that Dumas
might hang his head in shame
could he but see 1t.
Some good character work is
presented by George NJ. Rosener,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
ooh Boy
is a Real
Comedy

Wholesome( rollicking fun
the kind that makes the tears roll
down your cheeks.
That's one of the things that
makes "Oh, Boy" Comstock q
Elliott's latest offering in must
cal comedies, one of the very best
that Tacoma has seen this season.
"Oh, Boy" played to big
house at the Tacoma theater last
night, and the audience gave its
unqualified approval and asked
for more. 1t will close its Taco
ma engagement at the Tacoma
theater tonight.
Another feature that made a
big hit was the fact that ii was
side-splittingly funny without be-
ing the least bit shady" 1t
didn't need abbreviated costumes
or questionable Jokes to put it
over big.
The third, and one Of the most
important features OF all, was the
beautiful music running thruout
the entire comedy. That alone
was enough to put 1t in a class
by itself.
The plot is strong and we'll
hung together, without the Slip
shod work that Is usual with
many musical comedies. The
lines are good, with laughs that
are knock overs.
Joseph Santley, leading man,
who Is the butt of all the jokes,
takes them In a way that makes
comedy in itself. Dorothy May
nard is dashing little comedi-
enne.
In fact. there isn't poor actor
IN the entire cast. "Oh, Boy" is
we'll worth travelling to see.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
"The Daughter
of the Gods"

One OF the pictures which ranks
among the most expensive ever
produced in filmdom, is 1.-THE
Daughter of the Gods" with An
nette Kellerman in the leading
role, which is being shown at the
Victory.
Huge sums Of money were spent
on scenery alone for this produc-
tion and no expense was spared to
secure in every detail the exact
type of costuming which the
characters required.
As a finished work. the produc-
tion well merits the time and
money expended on 1t. and THE
Daughter of the Gods" is one of
the most dazzling films now being
shown on the movie screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
ssOllie''
Proves
Mettle

In a few days Americas
greatest collegiate athlete
will be on his way to France.
Events are moving fast
for Elmer Oliphant, who can
justly lay claim to this honor.
The day he graduated from
West Point was also his wedding
day, the bride being Miss Barbara
Benedict of New York. A few
days will see him on an army
transport, bound for lover there.
1t is doubtful whether there has
ever been a more striking figure
in American college sports than
Oliphant. A winner of four stars
at the Point" the recipient Of
two honor swords for athletics
'Ollie" has surpassed all former
army athletes, including even the
great DAILY.
Raised i'm the most humble
circumstances, the son OF
coal miner i'm southern In
diana, Oliphant was forced to
work in coal mines to obtain
money to pay his way thru
high school and Purdue uni
yersity, where he first attend
ed college.
The writer first saw ollie in
a football game at Lafayette, Ind,
playing halfbaek for the Purdue
team. He was the wonder of the
west that year and made the all
Western team and was given hon
orable mention on Camps ALI
American team. After his gradu-
alton he received the appointment
to West Point and the next year
he was seen on the army team.
During his four years at West
Point he won his stars in football,
baseball, basketball and track. He
probably could have won his star
in polo, the only other recognized
major sport at the academy, had
not authorities refused to permit
him to compete, fearing his schol-
arship might suffer. Twice he
was picked on Camps All-Ameri-
can team.
AS it was, only the greatest
endeavor made it possible for
collie" to keep up the high
standard in his studies which
made him eligible for athletics,
on account of the multiplicity Of
his athletic pursuits.
Only a few weeks ago ollie
was presented with the two honor
swords awarded to seniors at West
Point for the highest marks in
athletics. No West Point athlete
had ever won more tina none OF
these swords.
As q man, as an athlete
collie" has proved his met
tie. As a soldier he cannot do
less.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
Not Her Duckling

Always perfectly poised, Madge
Kennedy is equal to any situation
both on and off the screen. The
other day on her departure from
the Goldwyn studios a well-dressed
woman rushed up to her and
threw her arms around the stars
neck, declaring that she had found
her long lost daughter at last.
Calmly, without the least indica-
ton of excitement or annoyance,
Madge Kennedy introduced the
lady accompanying her as her real
mother and finally the stranger
was convinced of her error.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
.Sp01t t
Shooter.
Winner
Especial TO The Times)


SEATTLE, June 25.-WilliaM
Heer, representing the east, de-
feated Frank Troeh, the vests
best amateur marksman, in theff
big intersectional contest finished,
at the Green Lake club yesterday,
when the Oklahoma shooter broke
three more birds than the Vans
couver, Wash, man In their 800
target match.
The contest was the feature OF
the Northwest SpOrtsmen's asso-
citation meeting.
After being tied after two days
of shooting, the eastern expert
nosed ahead yesterday afternoon
and, by scoring 472 hits out OF
the 500 targets, won the match
and the $4,000 in Liberty bonds
put up for the winner by Seattle
sportsmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
Thrilling Big Crowds at Victory

"A Daughter OF the Gods" the
million-dollar picture play select
ed by President Wilson for his
wedding anniversary theater
party, is proving a veritable mag
net this week at the Victory thea
ter, formerly the Oak.
Annette Kellerman, jumping
from high towers into the sea,
wandering thru forests, SWIM
wing thru rapids, hobnobbing
with mermaids and gnomes, lead
ing armies and doing various
other stunts, is the star of this
big spectacle.
One impression is paramount,
and that is when Miss Kellermann
stands on the top Of tower in
her Mother Eve costume and
springs into the boiling sea. This
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
Camp Lewis Soldier
in Film at Apollo

Appearing in THE Doctor and
the Woman" at the Apollo is Carl
Miller, of the officers training
camp at Camp Lewis.
Miller spent Sunday afternoon
viewing himself on the screen. He
has a good part in the story, in
the character of Joe Drummond,
the young man who worships Sid
ney, the heroine. The climax of
his part in the film comes when
he shoots Dr.. Max Wilson because
he believes the doctor had taken
Sidney to the road house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
Alma Ruebens Gives
Good SuppOrt

Bill Hart, who is appearing at
the Liberty this week in Truth
full Tulliver," is receiving splen-
did support from Alma Ruebens,
who is playing opposite him.
Truthful Tulliver" is the story
Of a strong man who opens
small newspaper in rough west
ern town, the type of paper
which aims always to publish the
truth. Because of this aim, Tul-
liver encounters a great deal Of
opposition, but he finally comes
out on top with a clean town as
a result of his efforts for honesty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

with the boys at the station.
They're Eaters of Fire, and say
they are going to live up to the
name Monday night.
The game will begin promptly
at $3.50 o'clock. All of the pro-
ceeds will go to swell the Red
Cross Gift shop fund.
The fire department lineup is as
follows:
A. l.. Bondy, C; III. J. Lee, p;
r. d. Ballou, IS; II. F. Keller. LIST
b; G. C. Triber, I'd b; ]. F. Quin-
tai, Sd b; c. J. Hegna, rf; II. d.
Hardin, II; E. E. Wilson, CT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
Doug Fairbanks Film
Is An Inspiration

Say, Young Fellow" with
Douglas Fairbanks playing in the
leading role. which is showing at
the Colonial theater, is the type
of moving picture that the great
est minds of America are advo-
eating for the American people
today. It Is not q war picture,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

All you are asked to do Is to
buy only necessary things and
then loan-not give-your saw
ings to your government to help
1t fight your war.
Can you refuse to loan your
savings when other men give their
lives? Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
She Had to Stuff EN-

In Opportunity" an early Me-
tro production in which Viola
Dana is starred, this little actress
weighing 80 pounds, is almost
submerged in the dress suit of a
man who would tip the scales at
200.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

but 1t serves as an inspiration to
the hundreds of discouraged and
downhearted who will see it.
The picture tells the story of
what perseverance, hard work
and common sense can do for
young man, and brings him to
that wonderful goal of success for
which all the world is striving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
M arty Will
Be. M anager

The manager of the Pacific
Steel G. Boiler works baseball
team is to be Marty Foley, well
known mitt artist and semi-pro
baseball player. He's in the field
for games, and anxious for some
competition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

When you buy War Savings
Stamps you do not give your
money, you loan it at per cent
compound quarterly. You help
your government, but you help
yourself even more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

who is especially good in his type
of the Civil war veteran.
Eunice May sings some good
songs, and to finish up the bill
Neeman and Anderson offer some
thing new on roller skates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

What did soldiers think stopping
prize fight for the championship Of the world
When Colonel Joseph Miller a
fight between heavyweight
than 200 Others members The
asked their whether Willard
fight in a in America the trenches n
The overwhelming majority of
several states refused to permit the fight held
What do the soldiers think Of
The above and Stripes
official
Volta y fight?" a concise expression of their
he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
db9sZ&

The Todd shipyard team is 60
ing to have an infield that will be
hard to beat.
Manager H. b. Litz has signed
up Tealey Raymond, veteran
shortstop of Northwestern base
ball fame.
Tealey, who managed the Ia
coma Tigers in the Northwestern
last season, will go to work in the
Todd plant this week and will
play short with the shipyard
crew. Allan Browne, local semi
pro player, will be shifted from
short to third base, while Don
Grant will stay on the job at
second.
Litz also has signed up new
pitcher in White, formerly with
the Oakland Coast league club. He
will make his bow with the Todd
team at Athletic park Thursday
evening Wllen tut oHlpuulluOi .
play the Burnett jewelers. a re-
turn game. White, who has trav-
eled in fast company, is expected
to even things up with the jewel
ers, who took the first game from
the shipyard Sunday.
Another player who has done
much to strengthen the Todd
team is Barker" Cadman as
backstop. He will be seen behind
the plate in Thursdays game
with the jewellers, together with
his old-time line of chatter.
Litz says he has several more
league stars on the way to COM
plete a championship ball club.
Eddie Pillett, who starred In
Sundays game for the jewelers.,
probably will be seen in action
again Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
TODAY'S BILLS
AT THE THEATERS

TACOMA
Tonight, 'Oh Boy" with
Joseph Santley.
PANTAGES
1.-THE broadway Camille"
with James Leonard and
vaudeville.
HIPPODRONIE
"The PickpOcket," with
Marta Golden, and vaudeville.
VICTORY
"a Daughter Of the Gods"
with Annette Kellern,an.
COLONIAL
Say! Young Fellow" with
Douglas Fairbanks.
APOLLO
1.-THE Doctor and the WOm-
an" with Mildred Harris.
MELBOURNE
New show.
LIBERTY
Truthful Tulliver," with
VIM. =. Hart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

The Todd shipyard team is 60
ing to have an infield that will be
hard to beat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

Manager H. B. Litz has signed
up Tealey Raymond, veteran
shortstop of Northwestern base
ball fame.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-29
uofcrlclen / Sebruar.

@nibinqton 8. 2ioc M}urtS. Siel-
&c SpNopcr lcperc0e al Sonoelsoe-
partcmcntct beIpb lloforIcIcn / Sc
brlor Tia til $lt2,000,000 moo
$505. 100000 / &anuor.
: Sc otte Wooncocr. Tom cnbte
mc0 6cbruur, bclob Sotoluoior'clerl
Tia til 1851 100000 mos S4,0S3,
100000 / sc tiIiparenoc Muancoer
ior ct 9nr ii0cn.
Oaiua SnNicriclcn bar mi1ore /
&anuor ems / 6cbrnur, nentlio
$20S, 100000 moo S235,O00,0 900.
9erimob por SotaIinoicrieIen / Sc
cite Moaneber Iom enotc meo 6cbru.
ar, oh'tiuip Iterrc cno | be tiliparen-
be Moonebcr Tor et Mar iiben, ibet
Sen ncntlig onoroQ til $t,Slt,000,.
600 moo $t,5lS,0O0,0OO
Nf Gulb importcrebcS ser / Tebri-
ar for $2,500,000 moo $4,4O0,OOO
| Soulor, meben& lloisricIcn bcleb
ia til S5,000,000 moo SO, 100000
Wtaanebcn foruh.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-29
Wco Narsifiitet | 3pIftamo.

&c tpife uaibrngige SociaIberno.
froters Sopeoorgon "2eip5iger SoIfs.
Scitilhg" ltriper:
Nptuorsflofferne! De er bcilaalaat
Waltae al Dem bar anereoe Irtge
for Nptaar Tom erplooerenoe Sra.
mater iunaet lin iioite Gang.
Nptaarspunicb! lrngit foriplnbct
life / beruieoe Sopeoer, men Tom
SpiritilS til Sremifaifelie al Immi-
niticn.
Nptaarsiteeen! .forbcb fig al iig
iclp peo ben fnoppe aisoration. Selu
Steaepunoernc er for Ell Itcr Gel
gaact | Siiiten / 6prm al Nmnlu-
milton.
a~rigSauoen beberifer Npfaarsti-
merne ior 4oe Sang. Sans Hegi-
mente er itabig blepet itrengere.
NptaarselGoerne itabig masrere.
Sngcn al NptaarSeniferne ira iiior
er gaact | SpipIoeIic. @i baabeSe
paa beore grnrring; Den err blepet
enonn i~lettere. @i baabeoe paa flere
ses; Ssnicne er panartet enbnI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-29
Subititut for 6asolA1.

Neu Port, 5. 20oe WortS. Get
Snbititut ior @aSoIin, iom 9ouiS
Clement bar opiuubet, blep loag
preuet / Spcrppr al Si~itriftsabpo.
fat Renailo og Here ircmrogenbc vi.
oen'fabsmGnb ira Columbia llniucr.
iitet os College Of TIE Gitp al Rem
Dorf,
Sagen bar nenrlig Sen, at Spiin.
oeren be'inoer Tia unbcr Nrreit poa
@ntlage Tor @eora9eri / 8orbinoclie
meb Spiinoellen.
Subititiitet beitob imiblertio Yrs.
ben, iorinopibt lom oet bite fla brlia.
bart Iom Criptrait. Serimco opIp.
ties Oct al De tiliteocppreioe @iben.
'fahSmpne, al Subititutet piloc bIi
aoifiaig oprere emo @ascIin, iitebet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-29

mere. @i raobte Nebroab efter
Smer. garet bar Iaoet os gIemme
Smerimagen. @i fanbt, at GaaI.
rabien bar eli ntaolelig tpfbopeoet
SpfinoeIie paa grnGringsomraaoet
enonu fan pi merle Den | Wapen, oa
auereoe M nRrmer Zig Ell M &aul-
rabi-Eeriooe.
vi baabebe pda bcbre auIforip.
ming; iiteoet fit hi Sass p9rreti-
merne. @i baobeoe paa oroentlig
Sei, % hi fit Observation-Disclosures
life at tale ON Srp. % Yapiritspler.
iii gamle Iar, ba on enonu bar
ing, penteoe hi Tresieiribeo uben
Genillr, beore &onititution for Dor
Sorfatting, beore Sin for Dor Ssrit,
beore Gigarer for bore Gamer, blibc
Us gtebnitrler, %taalmooige &rebito-
rer, en- %lliiefri Silprrelie for pore
biempenoenbe arieere, mlntre Gage
og rpliee Nptter. Sntet oeraf fit hi.
Wen maaife pilbe Set gamle Iar fife
bore rrnoet nlcb iaa mango Sorban-
ocIicr, ON Ri bapbe orbsioet mere for
at naa bore 2nIfers WaaI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-29
O~O=Narimgermcs Xano.

Sunoreoeooringernes 2ano fan
man gierne faloe giteriieproptnIer.
ne aurlanb, 2iflanb % 2italten.
gaabe fsr / Chen % MI timber man
bpppigere Der END fonife noget anoet
Steo / Geroen Solf. iom bliper bun-
oreoe Iar og mere. Ser MAJ pau
@rapltenene paa De forifjeaige Strife.
gaarbe / Mi9a, faar man ct lcpenoe
Snotrpf al, at 9pet bar ppret Silent
iteb for mango WcnncIfc ion1 bar
noaet Ell uIeopanli9 bei Iloer. It
bette bar ppret Sil'ploe oglaa for
ct Eur Marbunoreoer iioen, Ter mar
al Snbifriften pan en- eammeI Srao-
item, iom piiier, at UNDER BEN bpiler
Sfepct al Waaonlena bon Hein, ipbt
/ 1868 % 900 / 1858, - bum op-
naaeoe oltian en Mloer af 100 Iar.