davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13

DIR. ]. \. Young Of Maysville, has
succeeded Clslres Il. Daugherty as
deputy state auditor in charge Of the
collection Of income and inheritance
taxes. Mr.. Daugherty, who resigned
several days ago, probably will engage
in business for himself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13

John G. Mitchell, president of the
Central state Normal School, Edmond,
was a business visitor at the offices Of
the state board Of education yesterday
afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13

"Is this the best news you can afford for
your front page? Before Ardmore has
population of 50,000-192l you will have to
grow. Have the Love Co. News move to
Ardmore and give us a run for our money.
Signed) "a Subscriber
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-13

The torn-off page was enclosed in PLAIN
manila envelope and sent through the mail,
postmarked Ardmore. The envelope was ad-
dressed Editor Daily Ardmoreite, Ardmore,
Population 900" As a rule-Which every IN
telligent person knows-anonymous communl-
cations are ignored by newspapers; but in this
instance the opportunity to point little moral
is too compelling to pass by. Therefore we take
notice of this sneaky performance.
The person who wrote that communication
apparently picked up his copy of The Ardmore-
ite in one Of the towns where the early mail edi-
ton circulates. The Marietta and Thackervlle
correspondence was placed on the first page in
that edition because that edition goes to those
towns and a large part Of the Associated Press
received and typed at the time of going to press
with the early edition. As all persons of suf
tcient intelligence to escape characterization
as human gnats are aware, The Ardmoreite
never carries country correspondence" on the
front page of the regular city edition. though,
for that matter, this same country correspond
eice is live and valuable news for many of the
city subscribers.
As to being able to afford" news of front
page Importance, most of our readers-all of
our intelligent readerS-know that The Ard
moreite receives and pays for and publishes the
day report Of the Associated Press, gathered
from all parts of the world every Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
and in the Sunday paper carries the combined
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
NEWS SUMMARY

washington-The United States win
pay Great Britain the actual cost Of
transportation Of soldiers overseas,
according to Col Battison pf the army
embarkatjon bureau s1l
washington--National banks pros-
pered In spite Of war with resources
Of $19,R21NO4,000 on November !,
1918. Last June the country's banking
power was $3S S,0S2, 900 900, according
to- Comptroller Of the Currency Will
iams' annual report. fs.
M waskington-Frank Morrison, Sec
rotary Of the American Federation Of
Labor, told the, house committee on,
jmmig greti6n he. had reports from a
cities ahq wing more than ls6. 900 un-
employed. sss4 b. "a. - 81 s :,
II New York The National Associa-
ltion Of Clothiers decided to establish
q labor bureau to study IT. industrial
problems. = "a q & Z s;tsi Y
n Rock Island. Ill Between 20 and
Is prisoners, including convtets. Os-
capped from Jail after shooting 8 turn
key and beating two guards. -!s....
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
Irregularities In
Election Contest

Bismarck, N. D.. JAM. 22.-The
elections committees hearing in the
Stark county contest for seats in the
house was adjourned yesterday after
noon until o'clock Wednesday after
noon. Evidence presented before the
committee indicated that there had
been irregularities on both sides. At
torney H. E. Haney of Belfield testi-
fed that he had informed the election
board in his village that it would be
illegal to remove the ballots from the
polling places to be voted, but in spite
of this fact they were taken from
house to house. James Cosgrove testi-
fed that in RAIDER township, where
there was a Nonpartisan election
board, after the polls were closed, the
ballots were. removed to the home Of
w. K. Motley, now state organizer for
the Farmers union. to be canvassed.
Cross examination on hehalfss Of the
contestants developed the fact that
this was done for the alleged reason
that there was no oil for the lamps at
the polling place, while the Mozley
home was electrically lighted.
Valentine Kuhn and j. H. Riley.
Nonpartisans, are contesting the seats
won by a small majority by T. F.
Murtha and F. L. Roquette, Demo-
,crats. who had the support of the in
dependent factions of both parties in
Stark county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
N0NPARTlSANS
ARE PACIFISTS,
.SAYSDEIECTlVE
Intelligence Expert Asserts
New York Banker. Ad-
u ,vances Dues on Notes. 4

Washington, Jan. 22.-Archibald
Stevenson of New York, a representa-
tive of the military intelligence serv-
ice, testifying today before the senate
propaganda investigating committee,
declared large number of professors
in American colleges and universities
subscribed to radical and pacifist
views.
The witness laid the names of such
professors were obtained by the intel
ligence service and that he was pre-
pared to give them to the committee.
Senator King of Utah remarked
that it was time to "drive out of our
universities these pernicious teach
ings.'
The committee decided to discuss in
executive session whether the names
Of the professors should be made
public
Mr.. Stevenson gave the names of
several organizations which he said
were classed either as pacifist or pro-
German, or both in their purpose
Referring to the Ford peace party,
Mr.. Stevenson said Rosika Schwim-
mer, who aided in the movement and
ope, undoubtedly was German
agent.
He said the Church peace union,
founded by Andrew Carnegie without
the knowledge of it's officials and
members, was used by the national
civil liberties bureau in getting pacific
views from pastors of churches.
The Nonpartisan league was char
acterized as pacifist movement. Mr..
Stevenson said the organization was
financed by the dues of it's members,
some of which were paid in cash and
others in notes. on which money was
advanced by Rudolph Pagenstacher, a
New York banker. ~
Among other organizations he men
toned were the anti-preparedness
committee, out of which grew the
American union against militarism,
the American neutrality conference
the peoples council for peace and de-
mocracy, and the Christian Socialists
in America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
E. A. MARTlNSON
] AGAIN IN COURT
Refers to His E,nbezzlenent
of Ward County, N. D.,
Bank Funds.

Duluth, Minn., Jan. 22.-Giving
worthless certificates of deposit in or
der to buy bank stock and obtain
position as bank cashier, after once
being in prison for a like offense,
brought about the second great trag-
edy in the life of c. A. Martinson, he
explained in open court lateiyesterday
in telling to Judge Martin Hughes his
adventures in the banking business.
Judge Hughes imposed an indetermi-
nate sentence with a maximum of ten
years at the penitentiary at saltwater.
Embezzlement Of funds of a Ward
county, North Dakota, bank: .detec-
ton, Imprisonment, parole. and ef-
forts. to re-establish himself, were re-
lated by the prisoner. when he chang
ed to guilty his plea of not guilty of
the embezzlement of $16,662 from the
Mesaba State Bank of Proctor, MINI.
This Minnesota money. he showed.
had been used to buy stock in a bank
in his old home town of Wittenberg,
Wis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
LEACUERS NOW
SHY OF BILL
ONCE FAVORED
Burtness Measure, Provid-
ing For Nonpartisan Elec-
tions, is Delayed.
(By STAT CORRESPONDENCE

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 22.-The Rep
resentative o. B.. Burtness bill, provid-
ing for the nonpartisan election Of all
state and county officials. was consid-
cred by the house elections committee
yesterday, but there has been no re-
port from that body as to what will
be done with it. Chairman Whipple
intimated that the bill might prove all
right If applied to county officials, but
he doubted the wisdom /of including
state officials. t. [
Two years ago the nonpartisan elec-
ton Of all officials was one of the bills
the league demanded, but this year
they are fighting shy of it.
Mr. Btrtness appeared before the
committee yesterday and he showed
the members a bill identical in its
provisions introduced two years ago
by Anthony Walton and Howard
Wood, two of the staunch league
leaders
The senate state affairs committee
has, been busy with the bill providing
for the home-building association of
North Dakota. Attorney General VIM.
LANCER, who was called in by the COM
mittee. discussed the league features
eminent domain, given the industrial
commission, has caused some worry to
the committee, several members won
dering just why this power was re-
quired. LANCER told the committee
that this power would be necessary
il the purposes Of the bill are to be
carried out.
Ianger Fears Being Goat"
During the meeting there was some
little discussion of the industrial com.
| mission bill which is before the house
| committee. Mr.. LANCER, who will be
a member of the commission If the
bill passes, is reported to have told
the members that he and the com.
missioner Of agriculture will "be the
goats" Senator McNair of Trail
county, a member Sof the league, il
said to have made the remark thai
So far the house committee has held
no hearings on, this bill.
Evidence is Taken.
The taking Of evidence in the eIec'
ton contest involving the right Of T
F.. Murtha and Fred Roquette, o.
Dickinson, to hold their seats in the
house Of representatives was complet
ed by the elections committee thi.
morning. The committee may deter
spiraoy was charged, by Ed Allen, ol
] Bismarck, representing A. Riley ant
tVn1entine Kuhn; Npnpartisan league
men who are contesting the election
T.. F. Murtha charged that there wa
no evidence showing fraud and tina
if there were election irregularities II
Belfield township, which Nonpartisar
league judges took ballots to home o.
sick voters, the same condition pre-
vailed in Hungary and that II vote.
Of one were thrown out they should
| be thrown out in other precincts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
HENDERSON DOES i 4. e.
..s /. NOT UNDERSTAND
,GOMPERS ATTITUDE,

Berne. Tuesday, Jan. 21.-Arthur
Henderson who is representing Brit
ish labor at the International Socialist
and Labor conference here issued to-
day statement relative to the refusal
Of Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. to at
tend the meeting here. He said that
It was the American federation which
first proposed a world Labof and So
cialist conference to. be held at the
same time as the peace congress. =
The Social Democrats Of Russia
have indicated their sympathy with
the movement. Swedish Socialists
ing and two other prominent Social
ists probably Moller and Engberg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
UKRAlNlANS Y
FEAR 'tREDS'
Kiev is Being Deserted by
Foreigners Fleeing to
Polish Cities.

Warsaw, Monday, Jan. 20.-(By the
Associated Press)-Ukrainian peas
ants are hiding grain from the Boil
shevists by burying 1t in large pits dug
in the clay soil. The peasants dry the
pits by building large fires in them.
It is reported large numbers of Ger
mans are remaining in Kiev and other
Ukrainian towns. It is reported they
have been offered large sums to fight
IN Petlura's army or in the ranks of
the Bolshevists. Common soldiers are
said to be getting 80 rubles and off
GERS from 100 to 200 rubles per day
for. service. .-.
Kiev is being deserted by; all for
etgners who are for the most part
headed for Kovel. Cracow and War
saw. German diplomatic agents have
issued warnings for all Who are not
natives to leave the country. There
are view American refugees from
Kiev who have reached Moscow.
The cost Of food at Kiev is almost
as great as at Moscow. Bread being
sold is bad, butter costs Is rubles a
pound, and eggs three rubles apiece
Clothing is SO scarce that it is a COM
mon sight to see people robbed OF
their shoes on the street. Many Ger.
man officers have been stripped stark
naked by bands Of street providers.
Fugitives from Odessa are liable tc
be robbed by bands which are hold
ing up trains. II they go toward Ko,
vel they have to walk part Of the way
although 1t IS possible to hire 4 cart
II one has considerable money, or tt
buy room on fiat cars used for trans
porting German soldiers It is sale
these soldiers often times build firel
ON the open cars and toss hand gren'
ades into them for pastime.
General Bartholemy and a number
Of the French army are attempting t
reach Kiev to look over the situation
Many doubt that the party will evel
return owing to Bolshevist activitie.
in Ukraine. Petlura, the peasant lead
Ter, is a Bolshevist but wishes to rul,
Independent of Moscow. With the enc
of the war, Petlura revived his propa
ganda, with the result of many al
legged outrages throughout the coun
try. Palaces and private homes ar,
said to have been destroyed, art works
and valuable book collections hav,
been Carried away and it is said tina
many murders have been committed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
Condemn. Wilson. .
Policy In Holding
Ship Restrictions

q Washington, Jan. 22.-President
Wilson'S failure to remove restrictions
against the construction in American
shipyards Of steel ships for foreign
account. was criticised In the senate
today by Senator Jones Of Washing-
ton who declared II unjustifiable, and
almost criminal" Such a policy, he
said. not only compelled shipyards to
suspend operations, throwing thou
sands Of men out Of employment but
resulted IN these Contracts being
awarded to Arms II other countries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
STRIKE IN SPAIN.

Madrid, Tuesday, Jan. 21.-Threat
of general strike was made by the
committee of the central labor union
today if the demands which it pre-
sented to the government were not
accepted The demands include one
for minimum eight hour day and
another for the establishment of min
imum wages corresponding to the cost
Of living.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
Cerreti Presents
Pope's Greeting.
To Cardinal Gibbons

Baltimore. Jan. ~. 2.--Archbishop
Bonaventura Cerretti, under secretary
Of state at the Vatican. today pre-
.aented Pope Benedict's greeting to
Cardinal Gibbons on the occasion Of
the cardinals golden jubilee Of his
episcopate. Later In the day Cardinal
Gibbons entertained Monsignor Ger
rettir at dinner. Z, y -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
OREGON MAY PASS
ANTI-RED FLAG BILL

Salem, Ore, Jan. 22.-Display Of
red flags or other emblems symbolic
ing an order of government opposed
to the present one is made a felony in
q bill introduced in the Oregon legis-
lature today. A companion measure
makes it felony to utter or publish
any disloyal or abusive matter con-
cerning the government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
LITVINOFF ADMITS
1'RED" PROPAGANDA

Stockholm. Tuesday. Jan. 21.-
Maxim Litvinoff. former Bolshevist
ambassador in London. in statement
to The Associated Press today admit
ted that Bolshevism propaganda had
been carried on in Germany but de-
MED any such activity. in. neutral or
entente countries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
ROME VEL c ONES ] n
u. S. SAILORS

Rome, Tuesday, Jan 81. con-;
tinRent OF 200 American sailors sar-a
rived here today and Wa most enthu-
siastically received. Isl Se
The minister pf the navy gave .
luncheon for the officers while Amer
lean and Italian sailors ate together
at smother restaurant a ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
BRITISH RAIL MEN ]
AGAINST "APATHY'

London, Jan. 81 = tuesday. .)s---
Criticism Of the apathy" shown by
the government toward railway. en-
ployes was heard at q conference OF
delegates Of the National Union Of
Railway Men today. These delegates
represent nearly 100000 workers and
are here for a discussion Of gfiev-
It was declared that unless the
government faces & the issues with
promptness drastic action would be
taken. M ! ells:.- ,,34.s. :. n Ss 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
Bourqeois Parties
Threaten Power OF
Majority Socialists
Situation Not Entirely Salts
factory To The Winners
Though Polling any
More Vote. Than Any
Single Faction.

Copenhagen, Jan. 22.-It Is report
ed unofficially from Berlin that 319
delegates had been elected to the ma
tional assembly from % districts in
the returns up to o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. They were distributed as
follows: ;.
Majority Socialists. 1872: German
Democrats, So; Centrists, 81; German
national party. %; Independent So
cialists, %; German peoples party,
IA; scattering, 8. 49,
Amsterdam, Jan. 22.-Although the
majority socialists obtained an abso-
urbs Sunday, according to Berlin
dispatch to the Handelsblad, they
cannot consider the results satisfac-
tory as the four bourgeois parties
found more support than had been ex-
pected. The Loka1 Anzeiger Of Berlin
estimates that the bourgeois parties
up to Tuesday afternoon had gained
as many seats as the two socialists
parties combined.
A surprise of the election was the
success of the socialists in East Prus-
sia. The conservatives polled heavy
vote throughout the country.
Report From Bavaria.
Copenhagen, Tuesday, Jan. 21.-
Reports from the elections in lower
Bavaria and Upper Phalz show that
the Bavarian peoples party won five
seats, the majority socialists two and
the peasants alliance two. In Schles-
wig Holstein and Lubbock the majority
socialists won five seats and the Ger:
man democrats three. The independ-
ent socialists and the Christian peo.
ples' party failed to win single seat
Amsterdam, Jan. 22.-The city OF
Bremen is virtually in the hands OF
the workingmen, according to the
Berlin Lokal Anzeiger from thekGer.
man seaport. The workingmen have
occupied the barracks, the town hall
the. telephone Office and the banks
and have posted machine guns in the
market place and in the public build.
ings. The soldiers in the barracks were
disarmed by the workers.
A general strike has been proclaim.
ed at Remscheid as protest agains
the killing of DR.. Karl Liebknech,
and Rosa Luxembourg. The factorie.
!. have been closed and. traffic istopped
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22

22When
the ~
of
which
be omplet
w. the of New
a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
BERGER WILL TRY
TOMORROW TO HAVE
MOTION GRANTED

Chicago. Jan. "a. Victor +. Berger
ants convicted Of disloyaaty. will ap-
near before Federal Judge Lands to-
morrow on motion for q new trial
should this be denied 1t is expected;
sentence will /. be pronounced Those
convicted. with Berger were Irwin ST.
John Tucker, Adolph Gerlner. Will.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
Britain And j. S Would Let Bo|s1evki Present Views
French Opinion Bends
TOlUard Intervention;
Would Support Poland

Wilson And Lloyd-George Believe De
lineation of Territorial Claims by Var
ious Russian Factions Will Aid in Re
storing Order; Bolshevists Understood
To be Satisfied With Purely Agrar-
ian Nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22
(By the Associated Press.)


Of action
all that remains reduce the
delegates
There indication pro-
the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-22

22-The powers, France,
today
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
De, der valgte at blive Ameri-
kanere.

Fra President Wilson's 4de Jul
Ii Tale ON Bord paa George
Washington" hidsettes folgende !:
Vor Nation er en- Sammen-
slutning af allie Yerdens Natio-
ner. u har like Rod i noget
enkelt Folk. bet, der karakteri-
serer Amerika, er netop dette,
at wort Folk er bygget OPP af Diet
bedste, som liver Nation hayde
at give. Undertiden, naar ieg er
sammen med EN- amerikansk Bor-
ger, hyis Vugge stod i fremmed
Land, kommer .jeg til at tenke
paa. at han har ct visit Fortrin
frem for mig. bet var like efter
eget Valg, at jeg blew Amerika-
ner. Jeg blew det we'd min Fod-
sci, men .jeg haaber, at hvis jeg
var fodt andet Steds, Wide jeg
haft Forstand nok til at valge
Amerika som nit HEM, paa
samme Made som de indvan-
drede efter sindigt Valg bestem-
tie sig til at bliye Amerikanere.
De kom til os fra andre Lande
og sagde: vi vii Suite os til
jer, Vi har Tillid til jer og vii
feste Bo iblandt jer."
En- Nation som vor skulde ha-
We let we'd at forstaa andre Ma
toner. Diet skulde vere en- let
Sag for os at mode dem som Bro
Dire, og som Brodre at rekke
dem en- hielpende Hand. VI
STAIR / Yenskabsforhold til hele
Verden, fordi vi err i Slegt med
hvert Folkeslag i yerden og bur-
de yedkende os dette wort Slpgt-
skab. Vi maa faa dem til at Sc
at soge at stette allie de Folke-
Stag, / hyilke Vi selv har Rod.
,,Ugebladet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13

patriotisk Folelse, der fix os til
at glemme alt andet. Senere
forte han os gennem en- lille
Lund ned I'll ,,Valdemars Mu-
rem, Diet gamle Minde ON en-
af Danmarks store Mend, der
enskede at varne Danmarks sgd
Ege Grense. : vi saa paa de
herlige gamfe rode Stem og vore
Dine duggedes af Taarer Tan
ken ON ..sonderjylland!' det
table Land. = Gang paa Gang
i de sidste Dage err Mindet duk-
ket frem ON Tyskeren, der var
Dansk i den 3die Zones sydlig-
ste Del.
Anna Jespersen i Matt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
The Soul of m
BY Shaw Desmond.

Published in England. Price
in America $500 net.
Whether you like it or not.
you will find the book of un.
usual interest. 1t is full of cpl
grammatic characterizations OF
the Danish people which, flowing
from the pen of an intelligent
foreigner who has spent 80
years in Denmark, are at least
worthy of serious consideration
by all concerned. Here are a
few samples:
"The Dane is MORALLY afraid
of being laughed at, perhaps be-
cause he laughs at everybody
Eating and drinking is Den
marks most serious business"
"The Dane is the most talka-
tive animal i Europe"
"The Dane doesn't belive in
anything"
'Snak' is Denmark's curse"
Eat is the brake upon Dan
ish thought and intellect"
81 have never heard a single
Dane who from the platform
was a master of speech"
"There are two words which
in Denmark are taboo-one re-
and the other Spiritual. !"
"The Dane laughs out of ex-
istence all that he doesn't un-
derstand."
"When one lives in Copen-
n becomes either a monk
or a monkey"
"No Dane thinks it better to
be a creator of little than imi-
tator of great"
Denmark sins as naturally
as she speaks and acts"
"There are no forbidden SUBJ
jects in Denmark"
Feminine Denmark does not
"The Danish woman is the
most natural Of all women"
The book may be had through
Danish Lutheran Publ. House.
H.S.N.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
De sonderjydske Rangers
Hiemkomst til Flensborg. Fra

Mats serlige correspondent
= F~1ensborg, Tirsdag den s.
JUL. De over Aalborg hjemven-
dende Krigsfanger ankom i Gaar
til deres sonderiydske Hiemstavn
i Flensborg. Der var denne Gang
fra tysk Side foranstaltet stor
Modtagelse med Musikkorps, der
spillede tyske patriotiske Melo-
der.
Mango af Fangerne forsvandt
imidlertid straks we'd Togets An
komst.
De hjemyendte erklerede, at
Modtagelsen i Danmark var u
forglemmelig.
Udvalget for Aurillac- Fanger-
ne holdt i Gaar Mode / Tinglev
for at forberede Dannelsen at
en- ,,Aurillac Paa Son
dag afholdes Diet konstituerende
Mode, hvortil mar venter stor
Tilslutning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13
ssnderjyderne til Randers

sSnderjyderne til Randers.
Aalborg, Z. JUL. Efter Anmod-
ming fra de senderjydske Krigs-
fanger / Aalborg har Minister
H. P. Hansen nu udvirket Til
ladelse til, at $50 Fanger fra
3. Zone, som MATTE blive i Felt
ham, da Diet forrige Hold rejste
hjem, nu maa hjemsendes. st.
Thomas" er derfor i Dag med
Pastor Troensegaard-H Hansen ON
Bord afgaaet direkte til Hull
for at afhente de $50 Mand og