davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM

TO THE DoABD OF COUNTY COM esase esasey to sei sseii spiritaoss and lntosicat- ing liquors. ale, lager beer. Rhifss wine sen a eds os ss ssd e1 ss
 s;gs1 5: @as E sslIsss ssssIs sa ssss ss St gs Mss .srss. y: ss- s fss bsha, sf .PsIissst PsiRssr V. tss aes .ssass of faa tA. ssES .as Eoins appiieation of John A: Dusa , fer that tu aaid applicant Hs is e a snitabis psrson ts be efasd nstsd se sa9 tss Cassidy, c ;; J Desmond. W%; MeGarrzi heresy fsaei o cer5ify ths that It the abeve nsmed signers and endorsers are electors and taxgayers ewn,ips rssi s'tstsN NdTwtes fes this 18th day of October A. D. lsls. Charles $. Holbrook. Town Clerk.
 To TIE 9oAsp 9o. SE CoSSrs Ssy and ,exchahse spirituo,s and intezIeat- and cider under the name and style ot Levine & Mandeli h the building at except in the rooms and apartmentsin said building. any part or Parts of of nheH sueR manner aIe snt as on to form boess sfds rooms, or retiring rooms. Our piaeesef business is not located within two bun- church ediflce or public or pareehial school. or the premises pertafnihs thereto any postoHiee. public IT. brary. or cemetery. Dated at NoFwith, this 14th day of October. A. D. iA1S Applicants. We the undersiEneh, gre electors and taxpayers. owning real ss- tate. of the town of Norwich and here by sign and endorse the feregaing an+ plication of Levine & Mandeli for H. cense. and hereby certify that said ao- esnsed pursuant to said sppl!satlen; October A D., is1s. Benjarria I. Lahn. Max Sterrlieb, John z Careg.gC. Brown. Nathan Lahn. hereby certify that the above named stgpers Asd en
 dorsers are electors and taxrayeTs. owning. real estate, in the FeWn of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, knIR i4tfl day of October A D.. 1919. Charles g. Holbrook. Town Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

The workers of the chapter who made possible this splendid total of production were asked to make ap- plication for the badges to which their war-service entitled them, and on July 18th, an informal but impres- sive presentation took place. Dr. Se1- den, chapter chairman, and Miss Ma tlda Butts, chairman of the commit tee on awards. presented badges to one hundred members of the chapter in recognition of their devoted ser vice. A most interesting address by Professor Albert Chandler who had just returned from Red Cross duty in Italy, completed program which marked red letter day in the annals of the Chapter.
 In the midst of this recital of the definite achievements of the chapter is it not appropriate to make men ton of one whose devotion to the cause has long been conspicuous Rare indeed is that combination of qualities which gives one the capac ity to dream dreams and the ability to make of them practical realities; and fortunate were we to have in our ex- ecutive secretary a person so gifted Mrs. Robert Perkins had held office of the war her energy was tireless. her enthusiasm unfaiiins When in March of this year she presented her resignation the executive committee felt that, in deferenee to those long years of service and in justice to Mrs. Perkins, no other course was open than to release her from duty. Her resignation was accepted with very dAar,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
LEGAL NorIcEs-

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM nissioners for New London County: I hereby apply for g license to sell and liquors. aies lager baer, Rhine wine and cider in the building at Yaatic street Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments in said building. any part or parts Of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form bootbs, side rooms. Tor retiring rooms: My place If business is not located within tive hundred feet in direct line from any church edincs or public or paFachia1 school. or the premises psstain!ng thereto. or any postofhcs. Norwiel, this 2cd aay of October. A. D. 1919. Lewis Haggerty. Applicant We, the undersigned, are electors and tax payers. ownsBk real estate, of the Town of Norwich. and hereby sign and en- derse the foregoing application of Lewis Hagserty for license, and hereby certify that said applicant is suitable person to be iicensed pursu- ant to said application: Dated at Nor 1919 Eenjsmin (. Hannis; L. [. Chap man, Max Rabinoyitch. John A. Moran,
 Robert McBurney. hereby certify that the above named slgneTs and en- dorKers are electors and taxpayers. owning real estate. in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 2od fay. of October, A. D. 1919, Chas. s. IIolbraok, Town Clerk oct23Th
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
Certificate TO TEIE nnARD 0Y C0ENTK COM.

TO THE B9ARD 5}y C0gST$ COM hereby apply. for a ss5 druggist license to sell sPirituons and inteZieatinE iIouors ale. lager beer. Rhine vine anG cider to be sold on the presentation 0: a practieing physician, and not ta be drunk on the premises. In qHant.ties than distilled; liquors. and these Tn quantities not exceeding five zaitons. At No. 1sl Main street. Town es Nor wteb. Dated at Norwieh, thi. z5d day Co Applicant. for William B. Yonng. President. Proprietor We. the under signed. are electors and taxpayers: owning real estate. ef the Town of Norwich. and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application Of Lee < Os. good CO for q druggist's lisense. and hereby certify that said apslicant is 2 suitable person to be licensed pursua Tt to said application Dated st Norwich, this 22d day of Oeteher, A. D 1s1e. Arthur IT Brewer, Fred P Tracy Charles E. Engler, Ambrose IT. wilson. R D. Judd. hereby certify that. the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayerE owning real at Norwich. this 22d day Of October
 A D. 1919. Mary G. Ward, Asst Town Clerk. octz5Th
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

which aecomplished the impossible in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
U.S MEN IGNORED
DUCHY'S POLITICS
Pershing Did Not Inter.
fere in Luxemburg, De-
spite Reports
FRENCH RUMOR DENIED
Colonel, Arranging for Parade,
Rebuked Rebel Leaders
Who Asked Change
By EDWIN L. JAMES
Special Cable to Erening Public Ledger

CopVrioht. 1919, bV the v. \. Times Co.
HEADQUARTERS OF the American Army
OF Occupation. Cobieny, Jan. col have
Agency in Paris has received a cable
from New York that tine New York
Times has printed a story 20 the effec,
that rumor is current in New York
that the American army on its entry
into Luxemhurg suppressed a movement
then in progress directed against the
existing government
The New York Times goes on to
say that 1t is no part Of the work of
the army of occupation to engage in
such matters. and If this story is true
the army Of occupation should be on
guard against any effort to stife free
expression OF local populations relative
TO the form of government which thev
desire"
tThe New York Times has not printed
any such story)
IL cannot be too cmphat4cally stated
that the rumor referred to Is false The
facts in the case would have to be di.
rectly reversed TO put the army o,
occupation in the light of Interfering In
Luxembourg politics. The command not
only Of the Third Army but Of the Amer.
lean expedtionary force. agrees precise
ly with the Times that an army of no.
cupation should in no way interfere with
the free political expression of peop,e
and at the start Of it's march to tho
Rhine an order was issued that ;rro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
POLAND UNITED
BY PADEREWSKI
Pianist.Statesman Clements
Factions as Premier and
Foreign Minister
JNCEASI\G IN EFFORTS

vienna. Jan. 20. -- 1t is announced
in diplomatic circles here that the num-
ber Of troops the Germans are mobiliz-
ing under Field Marshal Won WoyrSch
for oounteracting Polish invasion or
Germany will aggregate two army
corps CprobaLly 10000 meD.
warsaw, Jan. ls ,dclaycd) .---tBy A.
pD-I'nted Poland appears new coun-
try, with every mind turned to the fu-
ture and trying to forget the past. II
is as If the people had come out of
nightmare. Now they are smiling, ana
the business men are beginning to make
plans for the boom they are sure is
ahead. They realize that Poland mas
through the Allied victory. been given
the priceless boon of liberty and that
the will soon he able TO enjoy its bene-
fits, despIt! the many difficulties yet 10
be faced this winter.
one Of the most significant facts is
that the prices of commodities are be-
ginning to drop. just as they did in
Prague last November with the inaugu-
ration Of the Czccho-Slovak govern
mcnt
Even those parties which have not
been entirely cemented by the efforts OF
Ignace Jan Paderewski. Premier and
Foreign Minister in the new Coalition
cabinet. who has appealed to his coun-
trymon 10 be Poles first and partymen
aftcrWard, are now forgetting their old
differences.
Both NJ Paderewsk and his wife have
worked night and day, travelling. seeing
callers and delegations and attending
public functions. Il was "A common sight
for the correspondent to see NJ. Pad
crewsli in the early hours of the morn
ing before he had gone TO bed. Then
after sleeping "A few hours he was up
again. seeing politicians and begging
them for the love OF Poland to help
him. Hi greatest task was to handle
General Joseph Pilsudsld. the military
head Of the country. who wished to
pcrmit NJ PadereWski to form Il new
ministry, but was afraid of preclpitating
a civil war becaus2 Of the threats of
the Socialists.
The full Coalition ministry formed by
NJ Padorewski is composed as follows:
Premier and Foreign Minister. NJ
Paderrwsld Interior. NJ Wojciechow-
ski: Commerce. NJ. Honcia Finance. VI.
English; Public Health, NJ. Janisseew-
ski: Communications, NJ. Eberhardt; !;
Posts and Telegraphs. NJ. Lindq: Agri-
culture, NJ JanicFi; Arts. NJ. Pres
mycld: Labor, NJ. Ivonovsli Food, NJ.
Mnllicwicz: Justice. NJ, Suinski Public
Works. VI. PruchnilI
\. Wilma the BolsheviM are especially
hitter against the Poles. it being re-
ported that the declaration of holy
war against Poland by the Moscow gov
crumont makes the right and duty of
every Bolehevil to kill the Poles as enc.
mics of mankind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
PRINCE JOHN dies SUDDENLY
Youngest Son of King George Al
ways i'm Delicate Health

London, Jan. 2O.-tBy A. P)-The
death Of Prince John. youngest son OF
King George. came SO quickly and un-
eXpectedly Saturday night that there
was no time for the nurses who were
with him TO summon the King and
Queen Mary to his bedside before h,
expired.
In recent years the delicate health
OF Prince John made It necessary that
he always have an attendant. Consc'
quently he was never seen on public
occasions with the other members ot
the royal family, but lived in compara
tive privacy at Frogmore House, Wind
sor. or at Sandringham Palace.
The London newspapers point out
sympathetlcally how the King and queen
have sought increasingly during the war
time to bury the tragedy OF the'i
Youngest sons delicate health in silence
OF their hearts. never limiting TO the
nation the nature of the personal anNi-
cites weighing upon them. public SYM
pathy was expressed for the royal cou-
pie yesterday in all the churches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

spective Of its sympathies. the army OF
occupation should in every every case
deal with the actual government II found
on the spot and should in no case
interfere in any local politics or move
ments in Luxembourg or Germany.
4 Dangerous Rumor
know we'll the genesis Of this mis-
chievous and dangerous rumor, spread
doubtless by some thoughtless soldier
or officer reaching home. From personal
knowledge I give the facts. Three days
before our entrance into the Duchy OF
Luxembourg, officers attached TO General
Pershing's staff. made arrangements FOR
a parade Of American troops through the
capital OF the little nation.
In the nature Of things. there was to
be a review. and naturally, marching
through a neutral sovereign country. the
head OF the government was asked to
review the troops with the American
commander, and. naturally enough, II
was decided to review them from the
balcony of the Ducal palace, where LUX
emburg reviews generally takes place.
can state that General Pershing per-
sonally knew nothing of these arrange
ments at the time of their making and
left them to his staff. he being occupied
with more important matters.
In the meantime. revolutionary lead
ers in Luxemburg had decided that the
entry of Pershing's troops into the capi-
tai was a good time for demonstration
against the Duchess She being a rep
resentative of royalty, and Pershing be-
ing a representative of democracy, these
leaders set about getting him to help
out the Duchess. In furtherance OF
their plans these revolutionary leaders
went to General Pershing's staff and
lamented the fact that he was to stand
on the balcony with the Duchess. be.
cause that would hurt their cause. They
said he should refuse TO stand there
even though plans had already been an.
nounced They said that if he did stand
side by side with the Duchess there
might be "A riot.
Colonel Couldn't See II
Now. the colonel to whom these mei
talked is a practical soldier man. He
saw no International complications. He
saw a crowd of civilians threatening tc
make riot while his commander-in.
chief was about and incidentally upset
ting plans which he, the colonel. had
made for General Pershing. So he said
to the leader of the delegation, Friend
you go on back home. and remember
If there is any riot you are likely to be
among the casualties"
The next day General Pershing stood
on the balcony of the palace witt
Duchess Adelaide and reviewed the
Infantry and nothing untoward hap
pencd. Not until afterward did he ever
know that revolutionaries had tried &c
change his plan. The colonel in charge
had not thought it important enough
to bother the commander-in-chief with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
COUNCIL OF RELIEF MEETS
Permanent Committee Is Ap.
pointed-Lord Reading Prcsides

Paris, Jan. 20 tBy \. PD--Further
consideration OF the problem of proNls-
loning Europe was taken up by the su-
prcme council Of supply and relief. ar
ter it's members had returned from tne
armistiCe conference at Treves late laSt
week. according to the counciis oHl-
Cial statement. issued today
\ permanent committee was named
by the council and this committee was
called together yesterday for ts nrst
meeting. The counctls statement
reads , ,
THE supreme council of supply ana
relief resumed it's deliberations on 'at-
urday upon the return of it's ueleeales
from Trcvcs. The Earl of Reading pre-
sided The council considered the re-
suits of the negotiations Of the preceding
days at Treves. especially inc hErre
ment reached for the handing over OF tne
German mercantile marine. Tney con-
tinued the examination OF the unanv,h un,.. =
problems involved in reproNls,oiiins
Europe They had before them infor-
,,ation supplied by the commander m
chief of the Allied forces i'll eastern
Europe as to the needs ana resources
Of the territories in that sphere.
THE council appointed permanent
committee. which held its FIRST meet
ng ON sunday"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

and I can state that had the general
known the whole story II would have
made no difference in his plans.
No L. $. Troops in Capital
After that regiment marched through
the town It left, and during the two
weeks we were In the Ducny Of Luxem-
burg no American soldiers were kept In
the capital. and those who went there
on leave or on business went unarmed,
under General Pershing's orders. We
had no police In the town. In fact, left
It strictly alone. Any day revolutionists
wanted to go ahead We would not have
interfered.
These. then. are the facts. 1t can
not be said that the American army
suppressed any free expression of local
populations. The only potent factor was
refusal by General Pershing's stan
to change his plans. Had they don.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

so certainly the Americans could haVs
been accused of messing into Things
was in Luxemburg for the two weehs
our troops were in the duchy. ana ae
no time did we take over any functions
of government or exert any influence one
way or another on the local politival
situation save for the one day when the
Generals staff refused to make him an
agent of the revolutionary party.
It is a mlschievous rumor that twists
these facts into statement tnat our
army suppressed revolution against
Duchess Adelaide. II is peculiarly mis-
ch,evous at this time when the Luxem-
bourg disturbances have brought the
little duchy into the world limelight and
when the inhabitants are making accu-
sations of outside interference. 1t is
peculiarly unfortunate that the French
news agency should be able to publish
a rumor that Americans interfered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

The Rev John u. Mcguire. rector OF
ST Elzabeths Church. TwentS-third
and BeTis streets, was the celebrant OF
a solemn mass al whicn Archbishop
Dougherty presided in honor OF the rec
tors sacerdoted silver jubilee yesterday.
The serWon was preached by Bishop
Thomas j. Shahan, rector of the
Catholic University OF America, at
washing Gton. d. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

\ military mass for members Of the
parish who entered the service was
held in our Lady Of Mount Carmel
church, Third and Ritncr streets. yes
terday. with Father Mooney as cello
hrant and Sergeant Butler. of the quar-
:, ,rmaster corps. in charge Of the mill
tarv program
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
New Telephone Toll Rates
Effective January Fl, 1919


Pstmaser Geneul c.
New schedules the local service are
which all toll calls
a
offered computed This determined
by the air line distance and for the initial PERIOD on the
toll calls reached
at the called telephone charged
For toll reached
called S established held
The
Toll calls involving involving
public
usually nhaf
The
for such calls is 2e
toll
established
call midnight
neurth station The minimum
called telephone distant point the and address the called subscriber
stating that it is station to station CALL
of connections they urged study their toll
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-21
Rarinp.
Yreb fra Cpcrgenerulen.

EborpoIb NDbolm, ben ercentriifc
Geberfpenb, iom arbeioer baaoe tib=
Zig % iiloe for at flttne ienbe 9obaf
gigoretter til Sc amerifmife Col.
batter i Sranfrig, og a1lereoe bar
i'penoeref $3.50 / set 9iemeo, bar
6isie 9uge facet 8reb fra felpe Scar
iba1 Socb, meo Sat for 1000 9afffer
gigaretter nlo6taget for nobeling
mellem Sc franife Solbnter til Wre
for GborDol6g tilbeoe6e gorab gertz
bnr0t, iom ban poileoe ca. 5000 paa
UNDER benoeg 0ptra6en &aci1e %
Miltpa1tfee for gobt ct GnrStib iioen.
Com ct 8ebis paa geDbolms @1ce1-
|tritet ficner, at ba Ell al DanS 8ett11er
j Mrr1ecn fprleoer bolbt Seo{elsbag,
|iel1bte ban BAN pr. Boit 100 2Dfgnif-
livingston, bbert ! iarffiH frarfferet
aonpolut, for BET piloe iifHte ie flot
NOT nb, ON oe aIle fo1n ammegrep
De on man fable lot, men oet
|fo{ter. ..s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-21
sprifeeilbe.

@rageiangcrle fra aenoibd beltog
iiolte Eirsong Mften ct Gorlfegilbe
paa 8. s.. g. Soil, orrangerct al
gberg ManoSfor, og Der bar 2ip %
2u11e ODER belle Selifabet. Ser par
ca. 100 3er1oner / 2aget,, Mnretnin-
gen bar goo, Siifen 1igeleoes, 90 ba
&omiteen bar pua BET rene mcb, at
Eorifen ifal ibgn1me, bar Ser heller
ingen Miongel poo poaoe garer. Wean
git hBor6s SCI. 9 og bolbt no til
Mi6not. 8agermelter Serenien,
fom @1bergs 8raiioent, bp6 Sorlam=
lingen gelfommelt % inoiatte 8as
Eeterien iom S%roitDrer. 6aa falbt
I9alerne 5lag 5lag. arel Mpllu
talte for @iGIterne og German .9an-
ie11 for 8grterne: Ser bar mango
IfIere, ION boDoe 0r6et, oeriblanbt
De to Sangoiirigerter> 5tarcf og &an=
len, % 5temningen bar bpiit anime
ret. Otter 8oroet fang beaae Score.
ne en- Mpffe Congo, Der ielpfplgeliQ
ogiaa parM fort gifnlD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-21

.slt ban bill faa ben be0it ml.fiae Bla,
for Ell y2eag1le Of Nations" al,taget.
|er Der life npgen Guiol or1, % lao
|gialber oct, on, DC friiilioeoe ! allt
grnopiS fan faa oen,e 8lar
til at uobifle fig til roget mere, enl
|be11 er fra 8eagnoellen al,
Selp on ben npe SioSaarb or BEL
meo 9aab ON Jremifri6t allc &et:
minger, iaa betpber bette lite almin.
gniabe6 %. Treo, tpertimoo.
BET bett,6er forfeit 9isft,siion, fort
lat Debat, fortlat @omp, % Ell al SC
befIaaelige cling fer CT at Socialz
i%terne, Ser fnoe bore 8raiioerlten
Ell pirfelig 5tptte % 9ialp, life bill
leae mes % femme for bdn1, oerbeo
aigr Sc fig ielp til teoritiife SS6eali-
tier o. beraper Brnitoe1ten enSia1p,
Ser ellcrs maaife fr1noe bore af ftor
@etponing for at bjalpc til at fire
2a1soct Set, Scr meit of alt bebgpes
MI: ita0iat 5remifriot % 8enpttelfc
al Sc grfaringer> arigen bar lprt
os, og 6remifriot 40 fre6efig Bej>
1ioen at neobrte 6cn Civilization, Set
bur toget 8erbc1 to El,fin6e Anr At
op..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-21
0oI1ucrnaaet.

Normonien bob6e i,iobn6t Mrbejz
ocrlangforeningen til ct Sallesmp6e
|Onsoag lite Marts for at oraftc
Dirigentfpprgsmodlet meo ;@enb1it
pao ubferelien al Seifes 8olmerilaa
peo ben fo,nme,0e Nationalfelt / 8i=
%|perbietp / SUM Moaneo. Baa 6or-
flag al ST. Qorrit5 Sleien fra Mrbej=
oerlongforeninge1 peotoges. Bet at
bGlae &armonieas 2eber, &r. Otto
|Glouien, til at 0irigere bette Nnmer
S@n aon1ite paa 2 Mnnb bber fra
|@arnlonien 90 Mrbej6erlangforenin-
aen neoiottes til at. orrangere meb
|Senipn til Muiif og ait oerlnoer
benbpren6e. D'Srr. q. @unbeI .oa
is. &rogb fra 9ormolrien %. Gbriiten-
'en % Somuellen fra Nrbeioerfang,
foreuingen uonepntes. Set tegner
It'll gp6t Snmarbejbe meIlem bore t.
|oanifc Mon6sfor og en- fre6itobel
rofprelie at set pragtige Eoneoar1
poa 700 Marsoagen for 9nnnebrogS
Ncofal6n1 fra u&imlen". IS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-21
gietprD 2ibertp 2oan.

aampag1en for @ietorp Abertp
|2oaa bill begDnoe Monooa Ben 21oc
|Mpril (Mf0en 8aaifeoag) % bill Tl,t=
|te 8 Tiger 1enere 2prong ben lobe
Mni.
Sinans6epartenlentet bar beltemt
fig for 5-Morsttoter ilteoenfor.Dbli-
aottuner poa lang gio. Moter meo
tort Sorfolosti6 bill boloe itg paa el=
Ter nnr til garL bbor Dbligotioner
|fl1noe foloe | aurs, antager gm-
Ibcosmpno. Mean bar el1onl1 lite be-
|itemt Rentefo0et for 5eirsIoonet,
heller life bpor ltor gmisiionen ifal
|blibe,-rimeligpis omfring 5000,
100000. 5ina1sminifter @lais oil.
tD6eoe, at Noterne bill traffffe Az
9rocent Mente elIer 6erpmfriina; men.
iom ioat, 1,oget beltemt er enon. life
lfaitidt.
8 baaber, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ober belle aanoet BIZ forbereoe fig tn
at tess,e oeres Mr,oef % BELT ober.
egne oe ooifiHieeg anse om adiI
fpIoH bnr paret beo fooIligere Sri
lbeosIaan. .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-21
Sueialiiterne / Minoritef.

@eb H%rimnrpalget iiolte 8irsong
|falte0c 5ocialiiterne liot ODER. 1000
|@temmer, bporimob De 1partilfeRan-
!oioater font no n1eo oper $500. S
|9oe 8aro par Der flor 9trio ooer
Nominationm for M0er1nal1, met 90
De oanife 5ten1mer bar ioroelt mel
lem tire f~orifiellige @a11oiooter, gif oe
ale bog at Danier, % Ell Epifer 90
en- 8olaf fonru6 beieit. geo 0Ilens
|@ienoalg lite @ar6 % ligeleoeS
IGbns. Se11iens / Is. @aro betragtes
|fom Ell Selpfplge, % beages Moofun=
lbiboter er 5oeialiiter ng neppe fnn
Igjpre fig Sab ON scir peb 6oraors=
|balgt ben i. Mpril.