davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
WING STAGES
BIC
CONFERENCE
Great Rally Sunday Brings Out
Patriotic Spirit of Burleigh
Community

Wing, N. D., March 19.-The larg-
est crowd ever assembled in this vii
lage gathered at the school house Sum
day to attend the loyalty meeting. The
large auditorium was filled to over
flowing. No doubt can possibly ex-
list as to Wings loyalty after such
evidence. Practically every family in
town was represented, and all the
Germans from north of town drove in
and collectively rendered America
from the stage. The applause follow
ing their show of loyalty, was deaf
ening and brought them back for an
encore which was cheerfully given.
The combined town and Finnish
band of Is pieces under the leader
ship of H. A. Kesler, was decided
success. The band had had but one
rehearsal and yet the music was
simply immense. The patriotic melo-
dies were particularly good, all being
home arrangements.
NJ. G. Huobell was chairman, and
Mrs. George Anderson presided at the
piano, with Master Fillard Hubbell and
Miss Edelberg. A solo by Miss KEEL.
land, and Mrs. kapplin were we'll done
and we'll chosen.
Patriotic songs from pamphlet
donated by the Bismarck Commercial
club were sung by the audience. The
chairman then introduced P. c. Evans
as the speaker of the occasion, and
the address was an agreeable sur
prise to all present. Mr.. Evans ad.
dress contained many good points for
the farmers consideration, and many
who had doubts went home fully con-
WINGED. Mr. Evans is a splendid speak
er and his witticisms brought out
many outbursts of approval.
The meeting closed with the "Show
Boy" march, a rousing trombone Sec
ton piece, and at its finish without a
moments rest, the band played "Amer
ica," which brought the big audience
to its feet.
Another such meeting will be held
at an early date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
FRASER ON THE JOB
Adjutant General Working Out
New Home Guard Plan

Complying with Governor Frazier's
proclamation, Adjltant General Fras-
er now is preparing regulations for
the government of the North Dakota
home guard, which is 10 be mustered
into oYe9r more regiments Of state
militiE General Frasee GhRounced tp-
day tmtspr0greAa~ Is hsing. made, but
that tie task is one requiring time,
, a!Ha h9gpqpc emsnt ,tpf biz ? Plans .gs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
APRIL 6 WILL
BE OBSERVED
AS FLAG DAY
Celebrations Planned for Every
Town and Hamlet in
North Dakota

A special flag day will he observed
in every town, village and hamlet of
North Dakota, on April e. 1t will
mark the first anniversary of the en-.
trance of America into the world
struggle for all that man has accom-
plished. The first flag day, instituted
few years ago, held little signitii-
canoe for Americans. But now it
means something-it is day of cele-
bration for the bravery and steadfast
love of. freedom of, our sforefathers,
and commemoration Of the sacrifices
of our soldiers. Z 4, 'fE's' .t>4 ...
The call, sent out over the signature
of the secretary .of the state council!
of defens Sc follows:s;.' = 4. = E}.@, ~.
Saturday, Apri1"6.: next will be the
anniversary date Of Americas dec!;l:.
alton OF war against Germany.
Every person who has a flag should
fly it on that day. Every person who
hasn't flag and can get one should
get one and fly it.
We ought to be glad for this day on
the 9Th of April, 1917, it was our priv
ilege to Join the ranks of those ma
tions that had already been pouring
out their treasure and blood In de-
Tense of Christion Civilization. Those
Of us who cannot be on the firing line
can at least show our support Of those
who are in Europe or in training to
be sent there, by showing them that
we stand back of them and Of the gov
eminent, in the war.
Let Every Flag Be Flown April 6.
Get in touch at once with the mem
bers of your organization and let The
word go out everywhere that April
6 is to be day of patriotic cele5ra.
ton. Carry the message through your
newspapers, not once but repeatedly
until every one knows what Is expect
ed of him. Have your ministers give
out the word from their pulpits and
have the school children carry it home
to their parents.
Make April s Nortk.b sksta Flag Day.
II possikl arrange for patriotic dem
constructions IN as many Of your centers
as you can On April 6. Let the. people
gather Together ID q fseS tif Is them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
WITH THE EDITORS
GOVERNOR BURNQUIST INDICATED

GOVERNOR BURNQUlST INDICATED
Every pro-German, professional pacifist and
protest last fall when Governor Burnquist put the
ban on the proposed annual convention of the Peo-
pies Council scheduled for Minneapolis and well
coined in advance by the chief executive of this
city. The governor was denounced roundly as an
enemy of free speech and foe Of the common
people, 49,.
Among the leaders in the Peoples Council
movement were Victor L. Berger Of Wisconsin;
Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker socialist lecturer;
Adolph Germer national secretary of the socialist
party, and a whole mass of lesser microbes in
Guiding J. O. Bental A. l.. Sugerman and other
ced flag socialists and |. w. w. agitators and SYM
pathizers. Berger, Tucker, Germer and few
more of these leaders have been indicted by the
federal grand jury at Chicago on charges Of OBJ
structing recruiting, encouraging disloyalty and
interfering with the prosecution of the war.
Governor Burnqust is to be congratulated upon
having taken the proper measure of this gentry
and having checked their activities when they
were planning nationwide campaign along lines
which have since been adopted with such disas-
trous results by the Bolsheviki in Russia. The
federal government has been too patient with the
operations of men Of this type whom Dean Vance
Of the Minnesota university had in mind when, in
addressing the convention of county attorneys of
the state, he said:
You have resting upon you very grave
responsibilities and most important duties.
It is your duty, without fear or favor, to
prevent any kind of seditious utterances
because the least we can d. if those boys
. over there in the trenches are going to bare
their berasts to the foe and give their lives,
if necessary is to get rid of the skunks left
behind.
authority getting after the skunks. Mhe example
might well be followed in Minnesota where the
skunk crop is abnormally large and odSf iferous.-
Minneapolis Txihune
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
MRS. HUGHES ASKS WEEK OF SELF
DENIAL For ARMENIAN SUFFERERS

Mrs. Edith Wakeman Hughes, who
is in charge of Armenian relief, has
issued through the press the follow
ing appeal: WIN .... N..'.
During the Lcnten season many cit.
les may desire to follow the example
set by certain cities last year of us.
ing the proceeds of Self7Denial Week
to buy food for the starving in the
LAND FROM WHICH WE GET OUR
EASTER.
AT least 2,140,C00 surviving Armen'
ians, Syrians and Greeks in western
Asia, largely refugees and exiles, are
now destitute and dependent upon
American philanthropy for the sim
plest necessities of life.
"TEtOUSA..DS OF OUR FELLOW
Al.IN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE
STARVING TODAY!
AN increasing number will die
EVERY DAY unless we help and
HELP QUICkLI.
"Churches have been appealed to
for their HOLY WEEK offerings for
Armenian and Syrian relief. Contri-
buttons can be sent to Cleveland r..
Codge, / Madison Ave-, N. Y. City,
treasurer Armenian and Syrian re-
lief
Every pastor in America is asked to
preach on March 10 and March II on
he subject of Bible Lands Today, pre-.
oaratory to securing the full allotment
for relief from each city during March.
Here is also what President Wilson
says:
IAN APPEAL TO THE AM'ERIC AN
PEOPLE.
The White House,
washington.
Zone year ago, in compliance with
resolutions passed by the senate and
by the house of representatives, l ap-
pointed days upon which the people of
the United States might make such
contributions as they felt disposed
for the aid of the stricken Armenian
and Syrian peoples. .l.g
American diplomatic and consular
representatives and other American
residents recently returned from west,
ern Asia, assure me that many thou
sands of lives were saved from starva
Ion by the gifts Of the American peo'
pie last winter. They also bring full
assurance of the continued Elective
distribution of relief and report that
the suffering and death from expos
ure and starvation will inevitably be
very much greater this winter than
last unless the survivors can be
helped by further contributions from
America. D.
"'Report indicate that of orphans
alone there are more than 100000 be-
sides women and other dependent chill
dren, reaching a total of more than
100000 destitute survivors. The sit
uation Is so distressing as to make q
special appeal to the sympathies OF
all.
"In view of the urgent needs
call again upon the people of the Unit
ed States to make such further contri
buttons as they feel disposed, in their
sympathy and generosity for the aid
of these suffering peoples Contribu
lions may be made through the Ameri
can Red Cross, Washington, ID. C..
or direct to the American Committee
for Armenian and Syrian Relief
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
MRS. TOWNLEY
TO TESTIFY IN
BANKRUPT CASE
Dispositions of Wife of NOnparti.
san Leader to Be Taken
at St. Paul

Dispositions in the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings of President A. C. Townley
will be taken in St. Paul on Thursday
when Mrs. Townley will be examined
by the creditors to whom the. presi-
dent of the National Nonpartisan
league owes $4,000. Mrs. Townley
has figured prominently in questions
asked by the counsel for the creditors
at former hearings, in which Mr..
Townley has been examined. 1t is not
known whether any further hearings
in the Townley matter will be held
here @ ~ ,,...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
SOLVING 1T

A farm labor shortage exists.
For many months it has worried men in WASH
ngton and on American farms. -,
The U. S. department of agriculture wrest!ed
with it, and not getting anywhere in particular
called for help.
The U. S. department of labor sprang TO the
rescue.
Both departments went to work on solution
Planting came, and still it wasn't solved.
The U. S. postoffice department. heard about
it. easy" it remarked, well just put it up to
the $4,000 third and fourth class postmasters and
rural mail carriers, making each an employment
agent for Uncle SAM
Thus, from now on there are $4,000 men thor
oughly acquainted with farm needs and town labor
surpusses handling the problem.
That comes about saying the problems solved,
doesn't it?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

selves to the vigorous and unrelenting
prosecution of this war.
So, as matter of giving emphasis
to this statement of the secretary of
the state council, the council publish
es it in full and expresses the hope
that its every injunction be most pa
triotically adhered to.
THOMAS ALLEN BOX.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
HAGAN THINKS
FARMERS WILL
WIN CHANGES
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor Goes to St. Paul
.. Conference

Commissioners of Agriculture and
Labor John N. Hagan will go to St.
Paul on Thursday to represent the six
northwestern grain growing states
which held conference at Helena
,ast week on proposed notifications
of the federal grain grades. Mr.. Ha.
gan returned from Helena much en-
couraged over the prospect for the ul-
innate adoption of most of the modifi-
cations proposed at the hearing con-
Quoted here last winter by Charles
j. Brand of the United States bureau
of standards. These changes were
submitted almost entire in the resolu-
tons presented at Helena by a COM
mittee which Mr.. Hagans headed and
they were unanimously adopted ( by,
" Sip .statess represent g Sd T.. tAesa 7 d!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
ARMENIAN TO
TELL HOW HIS
FOLK SUFFER
Rev. Yessayan of Mott, Whose
Family Was Massacred,
>, Will Lecture Here

His own family and scores of neigh
bors and friends jim the Armenian
town of Caesarea wiped out in a
Turkish massacre, and with the mem.
cries of a lifetime of oppression and
butchery fresh in his mind, Rev. V,
II. Yessayan, pastor of the Mott Con-
gregational church, comes to Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
TOO OLD? WE SHOULD SAY NOT

London Daily Mail has cranked up the war
talktalkers by declaring that many Of the govern
ment and public services are turning down women
Of IS years of age who offer their services, on the
ground that they're too old.
A people with a world war on their hands who
can find time to discuss Are women OF 35 too
old?" had better wipe off the slate and begin their
war over again. Anybody capable of discussing
women knows that they're not too old at IS, but
Just right, in the vast majority Of cases, and we
don't care continental whether they're married
or SINGLE If she's married, she's earned enough
to prepare her for public service. If she's SINGLE
she has, very probably spent Is to Is years un-
selfishly and intelligently serving others. Men,
tally, the woman of IS is all right, and the health
records of London's war department show that by
far the most claims for payments for physical
breakdown come from women between the ages
of 20 and Is years. When it comes to reliable SER
vice, the woman of IS should never be barred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
J'LR!DAN.

Pansy, Feb, l8.
American Committee for Armenian
Relief; Madison Ave, N. Y.
Famine Driving Refugees Over Open
Border. Many ePrishing en- route.
Heavy Shows, Bitter Gold, Naked,
Women Children From Warm Climate
in Zero Weather Heart Rending.
Many Deaths Daily. Relief BAKERY
Giving Half Pound Bread Daily.
Must Double Capacity Establishing
Other Bakeries. Enrolment Orphans
Weaving Clothing Building Roads
Continue. Must Increase Industrial
Work. Large Spring Sowing Essential
if Avert Similar Conditions Next Year.
Workers Needed, Persian Govern
ment Urgently. Requests More Help
Entire Region Looking America Only
Hope. Condition Refugees Desperate
Six Hundred Thousand Dollars Need
ed. Thousands Starving. 4 - - '=7>.'i'
90 Shedd Vanneman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

Tom Sharkey's wife has sued for divorce
charging that ne beat her. Anyway, it shows
there's still somebody left that Tom can lick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
LECTURER HERE,

LECTURER HERE.
Mrs. Cora c. Litle. lecturer for the
Medical Freedom Education commit
tee is in Bismarck to lecture in the
interests of that society. She will ap.
pear Thursday and Friday evenings
of this week at Bakers hail. The ST..
ciety is opposed TO compulsory vac.
cinatiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
ATTENTION ROYAL ARCH
- MASONS. ..ts..

A special meeting of Bismarck
chapter No. 10, Royal Arch Masons.
will be held Wednesday evening,
March 20 lat 1880 sharp, for the pur'
rose of comforting the degrees of P. M.
and NJ. T.. NJ 3 10 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

Vice President Marshall says we are talking too
much about the war instead of getting down to
work and winning it. II believe" he adds, that
| am about the only man who has kept silent since
President Wilson asked us to at the beginning of
the war" Thanks Tom-but why break your
record now?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

Even China is threatening Russia That's the
way II goes The day after Jack Johnson was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

Whether the Netherlands government consents
or not, it seems those Holland America liners are
bound to put to sea on Dutch leave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

The government now feels that in taking Count
Czernin at his word it was rather undiscernln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
Mothers, Club "a Nee,

Mothers Club to Meet.
The Mothers club will meet We'd
,paasday ,a.ffteEppoA. March 70, with Mrs.
A. %. GSlusha, IT'S Ninth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
FRAZIER AT FORMAN

, Governor Lynn J. Frazier addressed
\ farmers meeting at Forman today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

Germany thinks there are only 10000 or 80, 900
American soldiers in France. Say, there are that
many American newspaper men over there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

Cleveland Fl. Dodge, treasurer, Ono
Madison Ave-, New York City.
WOODROW WILSON,"
3d.. Copies Of Cab'e0rams:
Committee for Armenian and Syrian
Relief, Washington, D c., Feb. 49,
Madison Ave-, N. Y. City:
From American Consul Tiflis Quote
Condition Refugees Critical. Starva-
ton Has Begun. Care Of All Refugees
Falling Entirely Upon American Com
mittee. Alexandropol Al 900 Refugees.
.Etchimadzin 10000 Refugees. Ash
darag 10000 Refugees. James Feed
ing $4,000 In Novobayazin. Williams,
Van Reports Terrible 'Neel 10000 Ref
uges. Industrial Work and Food Dis
lribution St. Gemarloo 10000 Refu-
gees. Home Orphans Department TAX
ing on 5000 More Children in Ervian
Province; 1000 Kars; 100 Van; Total
5000. Other Districts Not Touched
Must Soon Reach 10000. iPteous APP
peals From All Districts, Committee
Besieged. Delegations Of Hungry
People Often Numbering Hundred
Coming Long Distances, Eeggin6 for
Tread; Refuse to Leave Without Food
or Promises. American Committee
Must Assume Work Heretofore Borne
BY Russian Government; Unless This
is Done Promptly Numerous Orphan
ages Caring for 10000 Children and
Many Asylums for Old People Must
Close, Leaving Inmates Homeless and
Destitute. Time is Growing Short.
Suffering and Discomfort Are Beyond
Belief. The Christian World Must
Lend its Assistance.
-. Robert Lansing,
Secretary Of State.
Teheran, Feb. II, 'lS
yickrey Laymen, New York .-
Forty Thousand Destitute Teheran
Alone. People -ating Dead Animals
Women Abandoning Their Infants
Great Moslem Population Everywhere
Starving. Esselstyn Feeding Twelve
Hundred Daily Meshed. Scores Dy
ing. Workers at Hamadan Herman
shah Busy with Relief Work. Dis
tressing Appeals All Cities. Only Lin
itation Lack of Money. Country I'm
poverished Need Hundred Thousand
Dollars Additional. Only Hope Ameri
can Liberality. Douglas Dead Ty
phoid.
IL ,RnAN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
DON'T BUMP THE BUMPS

Men battle for those things they have sought
peacefully. Peaceful methods failing, they take
into their hands the brand of war; they burn and
kill rather than forego that which they have set
their hearts upon.
Now if men realize that in robbing another
they but rob themselves-as the house falls which
divides itself-the road would be open for human
conduct based upon a really adequate method OF
life.
America it is who has been granted some ink
ling of this realization. Dissemination of this
knowledge is the supreme propaganda, the respon-
sibility for the carrying on of which, unless we
are to sink back into ignorance, we cannot escape
And if we keep our minds free from estma-
tons of the possibility Of personal loss, it we tie
whole-heartedy to the thought that the things
we seek at Armageddon are not for ourselves, but
only sharing of our own with others, no reverse
shall discourage us. }' .
But if we rate the material loss that may pro-
coed to US out of the issues of battle, shall write
fear into our souls and each reverse shall dis
hearten US and each new difficulty shall leave US
less musced. Fear, fear for self, is our only real
enemy.
Take it from Mr. Hoover who saw Belgium
under the Prussian heel: Don't bump the bumps
The average expenditure of a German family
for amusement is 26 cents month, says report
from Holland. Evidently the Germans are not
finding so much amusement in the submarine
campaign as they did at first--and not quite so
much in Uncle Sans declaration of war.
Nor cho1l WE aro fa1kinO ton
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-10
9aelmann reiigasrer.

Days 0aorgen meboeles fra spa.
ris, at Or. 0f. BON Gueblmann Den
tpife llOenrigsminiiter, bar reiigne-
ret, os aeiieren bar taeet imoo
bans 9ieiignation.
Dette Sfriot bar man oentet,
Iioen aueblmam Den %. SUM-
boIot fin Gale | ben tpife 0iigs.
bag, | bbilfen ban uotalte, at Seir
life fiin6e pentes peo bare Weili.
tarafsereIfe. aeiieren baboe 10
fort I Gorbeien uotalt fig om at
opnaa Gre6 neo bet 1terfe tpife
Sp9ro". aiieblmanns Orb ifal
bog bore itaofeitet af ieIpe Gene.
raj 2uoenoorff. - MomiraI bon
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-10
WIll lons Sale peo @aibing=
tons OraD.
5ntet SomprOmisl er bans Guar
til 5reosfplere.

8aibington, 9. s, A. Suli. =
Sra Sfp99en of @aibingtons @rao
tilbeo Preii6ent 8ilion Dag
geroens 5oIfeilag 9lmerifas ltaf.
MISUNDERSTANDING, ioet ban er.
flGreoe, at llnite0 States og bets
alliereoe life bill ilutte oeres aria
inoo Gentralnagterne, feren6 set
zen Sang for aIle" er afgiort for
8eroen, boao Ser | 1776 bleb af.
9iort for 9(merifa.
lloenlanosfe6te 9orgere af Uni.
teo States, repreienterenoe SO gea-
tionaliteter, iom boboe Iogt Saline.
franie paa @raben til Sean paa
oeres Sroifab moo oe Brincipper,
lom 2anoets 5aoer 9apoe neoloat,
loroabte oeres @ifal6 of bans Oro
/ mango Sprog, oe iaa Itoo oe
meo erbeoigt bsieoe Sobe0er, me.
oens Sobn WcGormacfs 9isIt loo
Star Spaneleo 9anner"s Oro lu.
De gennem SoIlen.
Scrub for 9rpiioentens Gale af.
CAB 5elir Strepcfnans fra G6i.
cago, Ell 9eIgier og 5remmeonatio.
naliteternes aomites Sormon6, Gor.
iifring ON 0e freuncofsotes Sen.
9ibenbeo for oet 2ano, Der bar
aoopteret bern.
Self iaennem ssreIioentens Gale
referereoe ban iom Ell fogiif Slut.
ming til fin yforce mitbout6 flint
er limit erflGring for flere ltaer
lioen til u5olfene", ser fnnrper
inoo 9(ntofratiet oo Iaaoe gpgt paa
enbeoen | De gqliereoes 9ri0smaol.
Baa oen noen Sioe gior6e ban
6orlfel poa oct tDife 6olf oa 6ets
Megeitfer, lonl ban alto bar giort,
ioet ban talte ON Ell Grippe af
oenneleie glegerineer, bbis 6olf er
9r9noe / oeres Senoer.
en enfeIt 6entponina til Nus.
lano loo 8er6en foritaa, at II. g.
u. enonlt reaner 6en pngIte gle-
publifs SoGf lom oGlicreoe~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-10
Sort saaOs &rlgsb9r.
2,17O, 400 NtanO / att Salpoelen
af Dem / europa.

8aibingtoh .. g., 3. Suli. -
Soet Den militere aomiteS 5ornlan0
Dent Dag iupplementereoe 9re.
lioent g8iIlons alnogerelle, at oper
en Dfillion .amerifanife Soloater
allereoe bar ienOt til europa, fore.
lagoe ban 9epreientantbuiet en- al
Wliniiter 9afer uoarbeioet Operliat
ODER &anoets arigsforbereoelIer Oe
10 Dtaaneoer, oct bar peret me0 /
Srigen Sberiigten biIte, at Der MI
er 100000 Officerer og 100000
nienige W2eno nnoer 5anerne moo
1925 0fficerer og 202.310 Waeni.
ge Den reguIere $er og geationaI.
gnroen for ID Wiaaneoer lioen
9iapporten oiite nioere, at 286
aomp. .aeroplnner bar leberet til 8.
SUM- og at Proouftionen af ocn.
ne 9Dpe oa bar 80 ON lt1en. Ober
20OO 2ibertD Wiotorer bar leperet,
% Den ugentlige groonftion bar
115 ben fsrite llee SUM.
Ober 900 ipere 9rounina Sra.
ifin-aanoner IepereoeS 0iai og Of
lette gronnings Ieoereoes Der 1900
| iamme 0taaneo.
rSilitreffelig mango 9fifler moo.
tages Der nu", flyer 9fapporten,
It'll at foripne en- Seroibilion bber
ire Dage. Ober 100000 bar Bile.
ben proonceret og Ieberet OBJ til 1.
Sum-.
Sbet Der tales ON EiIltonoen
(tbe morale) | Seren | sranfria,
flyer 9eretnineen:.
rs ssranfria bar bet neopenoiat
at foranore Naonet paa 3onen baa.