davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
SEEKS RECRUITS
FOR DEVIL DOCS
Capt. 6. H. Lewis is Scar
let Submarine" Arrives
in South Bend.

Driving the Scarlet Submarine. %
Capt. 5. IT, Lewis arrived in south
Bend Friday night for two DAYS
recruiting drive OF the Marine corps
sunday afternoon Capt. Lewis will
lecture at the Oliver theater on The
Devil Dogs Of Chateau Thierry." In
formation bureaus will be installed
in both the Oliver hotel and theater
for those who are interested in en-
listing in the Marine corps. AS a
special indictment 10 get men 20
sign up. a six months enlistment
Is being offered them with service
in France. This proposition is open
TO men who were in service but did
not get overseas duty
When the car arrived last night
it attracted quite a crowd from its
odd shape. It is Of cylindrical CON
structiOn and tapers 10 a sharp
point at each end. It was presented
10 Capt. Lewis by John y WHY'S
OF the Overland Co. Another fea-
ture OF the car is the Colt machine
gun mounted on the back. This
Colt was in n consignment sent the
French government in 1914 and il
is said to have killed 1000 Germans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
HUMANE SOCIETY TO
AWARD ESSAY PRIZES
FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 13

The annual award OF prizes in the
essay contest conducted each year
by the humane society among the
school children OF the city will take
place on Friday evening, June Is, in
the auditorium of the junior high
school on w. Colfax av.
This prize essay contest has been
participated in by the public schools
for the past 10 years. during which
time many thousand essays have
been written. This year 500 were
contributed. In the Franklin school
the essays were made a part Of the
school study and each pupil in the
building took part in the contest.
Three prizes together with diplo-
mas. viii be awarded following the
decision Of the three judges. The
schools attended by the winners will
be presented with a framed picture
The program on that evening will
consist OF the reading of the prize
ESSAYS by the winners and special
musical numbers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
Philanthropy

cloak 10 art material that looks like
a bed quilt. and be perfectly in the
mode anywhere within six blocks Of
the Washington arch.
Greenwich Village always seems
10 me the only really sane place on
Manhattan island, and II is full Of
more cranks and more faddists and
more poseurs and more extremists
than YOU could ind in 80 miles OF
any other part of any other coun-
try in the world.
II YOU belong 10 what Fay King
calls THE Smock Set" YOU live in
Greenwich Village as naturally as a
mouse lives in a cheese--if there :
a cheese handy.
If you want to run away with
somebody else's husband and say
nothing about it, you may step over
TO Boston for your honeymoon.
In the Village
But II YOU want 20 get out an ex-
ira about the affair. you 90 down
20 Greenwich Village. hire studio
apartment and give a breakfast at
8 O'Clock in the morning to which
YOU invite the policeman on the
beat. the ragpicker from the square.
all your first husbands relatives.
your own mothers divorced hus-
band. the man who deserted your
sister and her three helpless chill
dren. an Anglican clergyman, some
writer's of free verse. a painter or
two, your maiden aunt and the lead
err Of the last most scandalous sur
prise dance from the fastest cabaret
in town-and YOU couldn't do it and
make success of it anywhere on
this foot-stool except in Greenwich
Village
II you're one Of a clever young
couple and YOU want 10 paint or
write. or act or make statues. or
weave tapestry-you gravitate 20
Greenwich Village as naturally as a
moth gravitates TO flame.
And when you get there you can
live quite as simply and quite as
decently. and quite as sanely and
quite as normally as you can live
anywhere else on earth, and you
can have the fun Of running TO the
window every night from seven till
midnight. TO watch the Villagers go
ing forth to gambol on the green,
and wonder who on earth started
the fashion for elderly ladies TO bob
their hair and learn 10 do tenn
peramental dances"
Free unions Yes, they do -four
ish in Greenwich Village. but so,
thank hevaen. do love and honor
and duty and simple faith and kind
~ human nature.
Come on, let's all go down to the
Village and be really natural-for a
few minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
announcements

Plans are being made by the Au-
ten w. r. Q. 80. IA for the annual
picnic 20 ice held on June a at
Springbrook park. The afternoon
will be spent socially and picnic
supper will be served at s o'clock
All mem beers of the Business
Womens Bible class who wish 20 at
tend the picnic to be held at Potta-
watomie park on next Tuesday night
must signify their intention of doing
80 at the Y W. c. A by Monday
night
Six directors Of the Woman
Franchise league will be elected at
the meeting OF the league Monday
night at o'clock in the Little Thea
ter at the high school Mrs. Charles
Arthur Carlisle. president. will pre-
side and reports Of the delegates
who attended the 18th district con-
Vention OF The federation OF clubs at
Rochester recently will he held. a
large attendance is desired
Members OF the Young Woman's
Home Missionary society of the First
NJ. r. church will meet at the home
OF Mrs Fred Keller. 6O9 Portage av..
at 5.45 o'clock Monday night for
a picnic supper. Mr1. Keller will be
assisted 10y Miss Carrie Woodward,
Mrs. r.. w. DUnkle and Mrs Arthur
Jones. Election OF officers will take
place at that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
Many Clubs Plan
An1eriCdnizdtiOn
Work Next \ ear

Those women's clubs or south
Bend which planned an American
zation program for their next years
work will ind themselves In line
with the work outlined by the gen
eral federation OF womans clubs OF
America which held its biennial
council a. Asheville. y. c., May %
50.
The recommendation as submit
ted by Mrs John d. Sherman Of
Chicago. chairman OF the II depart
nents % work Of federation. and en-
dotsed by the council embrace ev-
cry possible phase OF Americana
ton work
some OF the more important sug-
gcs;ions OF Mrs sherman include.
r., gliding OF Americ3uigation con-
Fences inviting all WON p srgap-
izat.cns in ths commI2.-V 20 send
representatives. and including the
leading women OF each racial group
20 advise on the needs and methods
OF reaching foreign born women in
the homes
Community gatherings OF foreign
and American born. al which the
foreign born shall show the gifts OF
their nations in music. art. food in
dustries etc. and the definite con-
tribution these gifts can make TO
American lives.
The opening OF public school
buildings for day and night schools,
for training new citizens and fur
thering classes in industrial plants,
the establishment OF bureaus Of in
formation on naturalization in con-
nection with the pubic schools, and
the use OF public libraries and
schools as community centers.
The council also endorsed nation
al thrift. urged the esta blishment Of
a universal civil service throughout
the states. and asked congress 70
grant rank for nurses in the United
States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
Suffrage
Adele Garrison Ne1O
Revelations of a Wife
"Their Second Honeymoon

once helped ~ out Tremendously.
If you've anything TO say. Agatha.
for heavens sake. say IT," my
motaer-in-law demanded irascibly.
Here everything is packed up to
move tomorrow. the movers nave
disappointed Is Richard and Mar
stIet are about a. much use as those
LADIES In the wood that cot covered
With leaves, and then YOU ask II you
might venture 10 make suggcs-
tion.'
She threw herself back in her
chair and be.;an 20 rock violently
10 and fro. while Dicky gave me a
surreptitious, sympathetic wink at
his mothers reference 70 US.
Why thought perhaps that
man Of yours-isn't his name Jim p
could get a horse some where and
move the things himself
That's he first sensible thing
I've heard said here this week" my
mother-in-law exclaimed. But he
can't lift some Of my things alone
Hen have 10 have someone 10 help
him
What's the matter with william
Trumbun and his push cart? ," D.cky
inquired lazily. with a mischievous
Glance at me.
I flushed for Dicky often teased
ne about poor oil William Trum-
DUll. an almost half-witted village
character, who had constituted him
self protegc Of mine ever since /
had once hired him to do some
cleaning up OF the garden and lawn
before Jim, Katie's husband, became
our uan OF all VgorA
The queer old chap whom Dicky
truthfully characterized as having
impediments in his speech. eyesight.
hearing. gait anu brain, otherwise
being a good deal of a man." had
one burning ambition, to be some
famiiy's man of all work. He had
; evidently picked me out Is "A future
employer. for ne frequently appeared
at the kitchen door with an enor-
nous push cart, his sole worldly
possession. asking if there wasn't
something Mis- Gramie'-his YER
sion of my name-Wanted him TO DO.
Prophetic Words.
Katie was mOrtdily aIralu OF nlnh
and l think Mother Graham Sc
! cretly considered him a rather dan
! gerous character, although her pride
wouldn't let her admit that she was
afraid Of anyone But Dicky and
knew him for the harmless moron
! ne was, treated him Kindly, and the
unfortunate creature seemed most
grateful.
Well. Williams as strong as a
I horse" my mnther-in- law said prac-
| tically. and you'd better send for
/ him and get Kim started with Jim on
these things, for mark my word. that
| old landlord of yours-isn't Brennan
/ his name will make things mighty
unpleasant for you If you're not out
| of here right on time tomorrow
Her words seemed prophetic, for
they had hardly left her lips when
| Katy appeared at the door.
Dot Meester Brennan, he say he
/ want 10 see you, MeCster Graham,
| she said, and / knew by the dis
/ Lgusted look on her face that "Mees-
/ ter Brennan" was in his customary
state of inebriation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
Dis triCt Meet Of
Franchise League
at Elkhart Today

The Thirteenth district convention
OF the Franchise league will be held
at the Christiana Country club, Elk
hart. today. Mrs. J. c. Boss. the
district chairman. is expecting a
large attendance and has invited
Miss Helen Benbridge. state presi-
dent. 10 address the women.
Increased Franchise league activ-
ity throughout the state is Indicated
I'm the league Alotes just issued from
the Terre Haute office The passage
Of the Susan B. Anthony amendment
was the signal for celebrations in
most cities and towns where league
exists.
Terre Haute and Marion held vic
tory parades on Thursday night
while Brazil and Peru Will hold sim.
liar celebrations tonight The date
of the more elaborate indianapolis
celebration has not been announced
The Indianapolis league will have q
pageant, suitable to the suffrage VIC
tory. at that time.
The league notes contain reports
OF meetings at Valparaiso, Boonville.
Madison, Portland, OSEood and
Lafayette showing the increased ac-
tivity OF the lea que in those places.
Mrs Q. a. Krog of Terre Haute
was appointed executive secretary Of
the league for Indiana al the board
OF directors meeting at the Claypool
hotel. Indiana polls. on June g.
The aim now OF the Indiana
| league as well as Of leagues all over
the United States is TO secure the
ratification Of the federal amend
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
PLAN NEW STANDS IN
SOUTH BEND PARKS

Because Of a remonstance fIed by
the Michigan Central railway. action
on the sidewalk and street improve
ment or Niles av.. was deferred BY
the Park board while I'm session Fri
dav night. for two weeks
Plans for a comfort station and
a privilege stand az Leeper park
were submitted by Architect Austin.
Bids will be asked Immediately for
the use OF the privilege stand dur
ing the coming season. Plans were
submitted FOR approval by Architect
Ernest Young for a comfort station
in Howard park No action was TAX
en-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
HOW THE FAMILY" SETTLED
THE MOVING PROBLEM.


II Z might venture 20 MAKE a sug-
gestion,' began Cousin Agatha.
~ mother-in-iaW. DicAy and 1
looNed IT her. Dicky lazily. his
mother with irritation. while for
some reason or other / had a hope
ful feeling that perhaps the sugses-
ton OF which she spoke might help
10 solve the moving problem that
confronted as. CT rather confronted
me. for Dicky with d shrus Of his
shoulders had cast all the burden of
&c aside. evidently supremacy indif-
ferent as 10 the ultimate bearer OF
IL so long a ne didn't have TO shoul
der il.
/ heartily dislked Cousin Agatha,
and the feeling hadn't been les
seBed oy the crushed martyr like air
she had worn ever since me DAY Of
her unexpected arrival. wnen l.er
cruel treatment OF Katie mad an
gered me 20 the point Of asking her
IL leave the house. I had almost
Immediately repented my harshness.
because she was old and 2enniIess,
and had sent word 10 her 10 con-
slider the interview as not having &C q
CURED. Aiy mother law. uueN-
/ pectedly taking my part, mad for
hidden me to make any other apoi-
I ogy saying that her cousin would
+ imI Csc upon ME forever afterv ard
/ n I and.
! We had met in the evening of that
memorable day as II nothing uh-
toward had occurred. but from that
moment on. Cousin Agatha eXagger-
ated her martyr-like pose when she
+ was in my presence. She appeared
: 20 he afraid almost TO draw her
breath. but l caught her frequently
I watching me from behind her dis
+ creetly lowered lids. and I had much
( the feeling j imagine "a plump mouse
might nave IN the presence Of a par
I Jieuiarly crafty and skillfui TabOy
Cousin Agatha suggests"
! 1 knew Cousin Agatha mad not
/ forgotten the affront / had put upon
y her, knew also that snc never would
/ forget il, and that If she ever had
. the chance she would delight IN
playing some catty little trick upon
me. ] wasn't afraid OF her in the
+ least she was not "A danger ous wom-
an. noI one capable of any great
I evil. But she was little, and mean,
aud sordid ard / wished, Oh, so ear
ucstly. that the time Of her sojourn
with us could be shortened
( That did not prevent me, however,
: from holding myself in readiness to
listen with respect TO any susges-
I ton she might make concerning our
moving problem. Years at the head
of an institution had given ner an
ingenuity in dealing with domestic
/ problems which I could not but ad-
miro While Dicky had thoughtfully
taNen both his mother and her
/ cousin out of NY way, by entertain
( ing them in the city for much of the
time since their arrival, yet they had
been present when Katie and | were
struggling with the problem of pack
I ing zap, and at the same time pre-
serving the sembllnCe of domestic
order in the house we were leaving
! And Cousin Asatha's apOlOgeuCdlly
dropped suggestions had more than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
VISITING PASTOR SUNDAY
AT SWEDISH MISSION

Rev. T. A Strom Of Mankato.
MINI. will deliver the sermons at
both morning and evening services
at the First Swedish Evangelical
Mission church. Main and Nonroe
SITS Sunday. The choir has prepared
special musical program for the
evening service The church is with
out regular pastor al present but
the pulpit is being filled from the
outside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
LAWMAKERS ASSOCIATION
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Albert Perlick was elected past
chief Haymaker 81 the meeting OF
the lawmakers association of Red
Men Wigwam az a meeting held at
Red Men hall Friday night other
officers chosen were Walter Bills.
chief Haymaker. Charles Mulhop.
assistant chief Haymaker. Ben ClaN-
ton overseer. and Edward Weber.
trustee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
PLAN MORE LIBERAL
INSURANCE RULINGS

WASHINGTO\. June More
liberal provisions are being worked
out by the bureau OF war risk insur-
ance for inclusion in term policies
taken out by men IN the military
services as an inducement TO them
20 retain their insurance after re-
turning 10 civil life
The term policies may De con
tinued FOR I'VE years after discharge
from service. and al any time during
that period may he converted into
ordinary life. endowment or twenty
year policies. premium on which
Will be considerably higher Privi-
lege OF paving premiums az postof-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
DEATHS
MRS. MAY RIDDARsPORRE.

Mrs. May Riddarsporre. so years
old. 1892 La Sale Ct, died Saturday
morning at 2:2O o'clock at Epworth
hospital, following a short illness
She is survived by her husband. Vic
tor Riddarsporre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07

WASHINGTON. June Herman
L. Kirkpatrick, OF 1924 f. Donald
ST. and Kenneth J. Award. 81
Gushing st. South Bend. were ap-
pointed clerks in the railway mail
service Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
FUNERALS
Holm HTNINIE.I.

Funeral services for John Hum
mel, - years old. who died Thurs
day morning. will be conducted at >
o'clock Sunday afternoon at St
PauTs Lutheran church with Rev. A
+. Schlifke officiating. Burial in
Bremen cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07

Degree 81 Pocah antas viii meet
m Red Men hail sunday az $50 o.
attend Memorial services al the Trim
ity PrAsbpfsrian church 1881
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07

DR.. and Mrs. 3. d. Coon. s25 y
go TO Chicago Sunday 70 attend the
GaIli-Curci concert at the Auditor
ium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07
Dear winifred Black

Dear winifred Black:
This is a request. Please write
an article on Greenwich Village
which does not deal with Free I'm
ions"
You do know. don't you. that
there are people living there ana
who have lived there for many
many years long before Free Tn
ionists' ever heard OF the place and
before the Greenwich Villagers ever
heard of Free Unions and who do
hold 10 the fashioned ideas of
duty. honor. self-respect and nat
ural love. and who viii continue 20
do so?
Why not write about that type,
for 1 assure YOU they are as much
appalled,. dismayed. and even more
so. than those. who have heard
Greenwich Village spoken OF as only
a quaint. dark. crumbling and i'm
moral neigh borhOod.
Such an article would surely be
appreciated by the large number o:
people living in the village who
aren't nuts"
Very truly yours,
nrrH ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07

Called meeting II South BEND
chapter 40. .. -. +. :. sunday aft
arnoon 40 o'clock Memorial
mem hers and their friends invited
Airs Clara Weaver. W. n. Mrs
Cora Barton. Sec'y SS7-7-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07

Alas,
All me
Here's a sigh from Greenwich
Village,
Now. then. all We faithful who
dwell outside New York. you're Won
dering what on earth Greenwich
Village is. aren't YOU
You remember vaguely that you've
heard of II. Is il a kind OF Spotless
Town i'm an ad. or was there a play
written about il. orwell III put
on out OF your misery.
Greenwich Village is a little strip
Of quaint old New York.
It's fun Of atmosphere. but not
very full OF air DO you see what
mean
No YOU wouldn't unless you d
been there and had rented great
big barn az a room and called It
studio and shared what little light
YOU got with the rats and the black
beetles and the artists in the next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07

Miss Gladys Rae, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Rae and William J..
Beville OF Chicago were married
Friday night at the home OF Rev.
John Roney. 1915 Portage av.. who
performed the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Beville viii make their home
IN Clinton, Ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-07

Mrs. 4. r. Jain. 646 Diamond av..
was hostess Friday afternoon TO
members OF the Friday Friendship
club The time was spent socially
and with needlework An all-day
meeting will be held AT the home Of
Mrs. Walter Plumbeck, Lydick on
June -.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-10
Oapio Subin 600.

IiisIge et Telegram ira Hom.
,StaIien. er 1apio Subin ira Gan
Srancisco, Cal, Stiiteren al oct IN.
teruationaIe Sanobrugsinititut ser.
iteo5 og manaeaarig omerlflnIf re.
prpientant / Den permanente Giref
tion, yiptanr5oag aigaaet peo Gs0elI
/ iii Stem oeri Spen al Snifucn5a.
Gapi0 Subin bar tiOli9ere Ell
a~i9bnlano / Saeramenia, Cal.
Get interuationale S~anobrugsm.
ititut uoiteoer Happorter o. al.
ore SplDsninger nngaaenoe Ser
oensaulingerne % a~ngaaenoe 10
o. Suoisriel al 9anobrugSproouf.
ter. Sraftaten ON Sprettclien al
Snitihltet ratifcereoes al % 3atio'
ner. % bet mooiager ira oen Iralien.
ite Hegierins ct aarIigt Siotag al
$4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-10
en- merfelie Oplepelie.

Sra Camp Seslup peo Sort Mc-
Yherlon, Georgia, meooeles isl9en.
DC merteliee 3iloraeelle:
9lnnbt De mango Solooter, ION
bar oltgrebnc al Sniluen5nen, uar
Warpln SapIor. Sorleoen Dforgeil
ertlrreoe9 ban at bare nfgaaet peo
Gsocn o. blcU inmmen nteO ire on
ore bragt til &oipitnlet9 &iglhle.
Vfen9 ban her Nioroe9 l9r6ig til al
biemIeloe3 I'll line 6orGlore | Gong
Beach, Sal. fon en- al Soipitalabe.
tientelle t~Ili1loiguiS til at lGggc
Wierfc til. at bans 6eo0cr euonnt
lpntes at pGre merfcliQ pornte ior
ct Sig at pGre % onmelote Sagell
I'll Ell AZ Spgcrnc.
0ennc ianot oginn Sogcn ioriuis
oerlig % bcilutteoc al foretogc Ct
OpIipning5iorisg meo oct Heiultot,
at uItgc lnpIor III cr crflGrtt uoen.
for 6arc OF mcb gooe lloiigter ii!
IuloitunOig @clbreoelic. San bopoe
pUret ma al Snilllen5o / nUiten tire
llger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-10
Sranife 2Gsteifaber.

9tep 2orf oen 3oic San. Ser er
go0c Nphe0cr ior llngntserne / DC
mellcmueltligc Stotcr. lpeciclt
Ntialouri ol aonioa, hpor cen 35te
Giuiiion boueolnaclig orgonilereocS:
Som MoIlh. iom uctop cr per0t til
bogc ira arig9ituepInoien lorlifrer
ncmlig at Inn mcget iou al Solou
terne / oennc Giuiiion loo Jig tcillG.
re al &c iranifc SflnnbeOcr til at
inogal 9Ggteltnb meo Dem. ~ Cen
omerifonitc Soloot or life oIenc
urotfclia operbcpilt ON. at "gmerlca
Is belt, men bans Santcr breier lig
itnoig ON "tbc girl 5 lett bebino
me-.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-10
%Sorbuosiaeen / CANADA

ara @innipeg. Yfan.. berettes Den
3oie San: SpsrgsmaaIet ON Seo-
tagelieu al Ell igoeral 6or6lISslOu
gipIoenoe Tor belle Canada ull ton.
NE fore / Barlamentet ! Sttapa peo
oets SanmIeutrIoen / SegGnoelleH
AZ 6ebrnar.
Get Sorbuo, iom u~oiteotes al NE
aieringen Tor et aar iioen. fornoiet-
les ar ltlIne itaa peo arait | CT Yar
eiter arigens aiilutning, men Sets
@ploigbeo ior er iaa langt Siosrum
eitcr, ar fSreSen i%ornlelt err ~ailluttet,
BRACES iaa itertt / Spil. az Sopgip-
ming aniees FOR n~souenbig. ON Ell
alcnnenlgauenbe Trohibition Ifal
fumle ppretboloes | aae Yropit.
lerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-10
Solibepiferne / Hida.

Stoctbolm 7oe San. = Gisa blep
peo Wiooasstio ben 4be Sanllar be.
lat al golibepifi. trooper, eiter bpao
eft troaolsit Telegram ira Huslanb
me0oeler.
st anoet Telegram oplpier, at aQc
leoenoe WGno al 9ourgeoiiiet / Hi-
ga er blet arreiteret al Oct I~ettiife
Sopiet, ionl bar opbGpet al pripat
Gienoomsret Der / Spen.
Niga, iom er Ell Sp paa 100000
Snobpggere, er Huslanbs itsrite oq
pigtisitc Glterijobapn.
s Gitlanb Il Spb for bcn finifl
@ligt) er Solibepiferne paa lin
Mtarif MOB Hepal naaet GbarIoten.
oil, fun 30 WttI / Spoeit for Nepal.
Zen reoe arme fortirtter lin
6remrpfning peitoper giennem
@ammel-Ruslamo.
Ser bar inbtil ganife nplig p9rc.
enoel brittle Trooper / Giea, LAMB.
lat ira brittle arigsifibe, men De er
MI truffet tilbage. "a De iorIof
9pen, par Den rsoe Nrnie fun noale
iaa Silonleter ira Spen. gnoel let
tilte Sropper, Iom Sriterne bapoc
beu9bnet | Den Seniigt, at DC ituloe
noe Wobitano moo De iremrpffenoe
SoIibepifer life alene unoIoo al
fi9nlpe MOB Den reoe Irme, men 81
iIutteoe Jig enooe til ben.
Set bIep ben zoe San. funbgior.
/ 2onoon, Of ben brittle Hegjerina
inseniombclit Sunfe bar paa at fem
De Here Sropper til Huslauo. Der
er life mere emo omfrina 10000
Gorff9ii:s paa Gibe