davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-05-22
@ HsD FRANKLINTON La, THURSDAY, MAY 1919

evolved for putting it into exc
cution as a joint project of the
U. S. Navy possessed practically
no mine e-laying facilities, and
indeed no mines suitable for the
project. In order to engage in
such tremendous project as that
Of barraging the North sea from
the Oakneys across to Norway, it
was necessary to begin at once
the manufacture of the great
number of mines required, and to
convert merchant ships to be used
as Layers. Eight merchant
vessels were commandered for
the purpose, and sent to the ship.
building yard to be altered so
that mines could be carried on
their decks ready for planting.
The alterations necessary were
completed in from three to five
months. A new type of mine
usually involves a great amount
of experimentation before its use-
fullness can be demonstrated,
but the urgency of quickly manu-
featuring these mines to complete
the barrage necessitated going
ahead with the manufacture, in
many cases, before the parts
could be demonstrated.
MADE IN AMERICA
To expedite the manufacture of
the various parts composing the
mine, contracts were entered into
with manufacturers all over the
United States. Many of these
contractors were automobile
manufacturers. Each one made
a separate part, and the compon.
ents were then collected and
shipped to the United States
Bases at Inverness and Alnesa.
A fleet of about forty mine carriers
was required. Many of them
made three round trips before the
cessation of hostilities. In all
these sailings across the Atlantic
only one vessel was lost-the
Lake Moor, which was torpedoed
off the Irish coast in the spring.
The mine carries, on arrival in
British waters, were routed to
Corpach or Kyle of Lochalsh. Al
Corpach, the mine parts were
loaded into barges and lighters
and transported through thu
Caledonian Canal, under the di
rection of the Senior British
Naval Officer. On arrival a
Inverness, the parts were unload
ed at United States Naval Base
; l8 and sent to the assembly sheds
The mine parts unloaded at Kyl'
of Lochalsh were transported b!
rail across Scotland, and deliver.
, at United States Naval Base II
Alness.
LAYING THE MINES
Shortly after the first mine
had been received at the Bases
seven of the United States mine
layers arrived, and mine -layini
. operations commenced on tn
greatest scale the world has eve
known. The various parts max
; ing a complete mine were assem-
bled at the Bases, tested, an
sent out in barges to be loaded o
the mine-layers lying at anchc
off Inverness and Invergordor
: The first mining excursion wa
. made on June 6, 1918, and whe
the armistice was signed on No
vember II, the barrage, as de
8 signed, had been practically con
I, pleted. About 80 per cent'o tn
;e barrage was done by the U.
b Mine Force, and the remainin
). 20 per cent by the Royal Nav,
ic Exactly how many enemy sui
If marines were destroyed by Il
L
The Era-leader., 1919-05-22

For Sale-9O.day velvet beans
and registered Hampshire pigs.
John M. Fussell,
h92 Route 4.
The Era-leader., 1919-05-22
Hardwood Logs Wanted.

Highest prices paid for all
kinds of hardwood logs. Apply
TO A. L. Hickman, Supt.,
Richard ?. Baer & Co.,
Bogalusa, Ia.
The Era-leader., 1919-05-22

For sale-3.year old Hereford
bull. W. Y. Wood.
The Era-leader., 1919-05-22

(rthe
begin @|
Par
lay, JufeI
humber III
pow being
onformhrl
lie the al
especiany|
sales, aA|
fiOr to hl
|eir HgAI
The Era-leader., 1919-05-22

IAN, &.
|ollectof
quent IA
Lpprecial
my err0l
NAN, q
Hector.
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
REVIEW OF COTTON MARKET
High Levels Reached. With Prices
 Ranging to so Cents.

New Orleans, Nov. 9.-Tha price of cotton was put to net advance on the opening last week and it rema ned at net gains throughout. although there were fairly wide reactions from the advance after the middle of the week At the highest levels the trading months showed net gains 0f 186 to ZIG points and the close was at net gains of 100 to ITS points, December being the strongest month and closing at S8.55.
 The main reason for the strength of the market was the keen demand at constantly rising prices in the spot department. Middling cotton wen to 40 50 cents a pound on Wednesday and remained at that level. Sales of long staple cotton here were made at as high a price as so cents a pound and reports from the interior told of IaQCy lOJS DIHlSllS JIG anu d HOlldE d pound. At the end of the week somewhat more favorable view of the labor situation and prospects of bliz- gard weather in the western belt gave the market additional steadiness. 1 The reaction that started at the middle of the week had it's inception [ in the order from the government chat no foreign ships should be bunk cred at American ports during the i present fuel emergency. Tine ginning report from the Census Bureau Sat urday of 6,273,866 baies turned out to November 1 caused new selling, but
 the movement was checked by pros
 poets Of very uAfavorable weather oyer Monday.
 Weather news is expected to have
 much to do with the opening of the new week, although there is a chance that labor developments will over shadow all other features, The spot department also will be watched,
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
@1jEzn> CT
 '1' DO YOU KNCW s7'

Tuberculosis kills annually 3O0r people in Arkansas; 160,0G0 people in the United States.
 The world war killed 6,500,040 peo Tle.
 Tuberculosis killed S,00o,OO0 people in the same time
 The chances are 20 to. you have ton; 1 to 9 you will be killed by tuberculosis.
 Tuberculosis costs S1,ooo, oooO0o a year in the United States; $14OOO. 900 a year in Arkansas.
 Tuberculosis is communicable, but t7 is curabIe and preventable.
 Arkansas one sanatorium as Boone vile contains 40 beds, for early cases only.
 Bed Cross Seals are sold to raise money to educate our people on the prevention and cure of tuberculosis by lectures, pictures, literature. em- poyment OF visiting nurses, establish 1rG dispensaries, clinics, hospitals, etc Arkansas quota this year is s150oOO.
 Approximately % per cent Of the funde raised by the sale of seals is spent in cur own state, the remainder teing divided equally between tho National Tuberculosis Association and the American Red Cross. which owns tho seals.
 The A ArI<9neoe H,,l>ito Lo.t4l citation, which sells Rod Cross seals in this state, last year did damonstra- tion nursing in IS counties and 147 different communities. It mahe G tCtal Of 2,051 nursing visits to GAO tuberculosis patients in these commu- cllool children. 2 ner cent to 90 per cent of whom needed the doctor or dentist.
 It has established six local county associations, dcing their own educa- tiofal and nursine work. It has given lecture courses in p teachers instl- iutes this summon; and, together with Junior Rod Cross, enrolled 30.00o children m the modern health cru
 de. It works in co-oparation with the State Departments of Health and Education.
 This terrible menace to our chiI- dren must go. The war is on. Will OIL enlist?
 Heath to all our nation,
 Pass The word aleNgt" -, Arkansae Puhtic Health AeencI, ton.
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
LITTLE CHANGE OF TRIAL
 FOR THE FIX. KAISER
Former German War Lord Finishes His First Year in Exile.
 Refuses EXtraditiOn.

The Hague, Nov. 10.-The Empor- CT William came to Holland one year
 ego today Since that time there has
 been no demand, officially or unofficial ly for his extradition or delivery up
 to the allies, nor has Holland at all changed it's viewpoint toward him.
 The Associated Press learned this today from sources that are unques- tionabe. Hollands 5 viewpoint at re- gards William Hohengollern may be stated frankly as follows:
 The Netherlands, which for cen turies has accorded political refuge
 to all, considers the former emperor and crown prince as refugees-not as royalty but as persons entitled to the
 same rights as any plain Johann , Schmidt who fled to Holland during the war. This principal is so strongly held by the government and also by i the press of Holland. that nothing is 1 likely to change it, it is asserted.
 To heIHSe ENIldufIIon.
 The Dutch government has reached a determination as to it's conduct in the event the surrender of William Hohenzollern is asked. No official statement has been made in this coA neetion, but the Associated Press learns that Holland considers the for mer emperor beyond eXtradition, as there is no possible way legally to hold him as a criminal. Ii they de- sred to insist on the privilege, both the Hohenzollerns would be free to 90 where they liked as they are in 70 sense prisoners. However, because ,hey .eel that they would embarrass ti9lland even further, they apparently have agreed to remain where they now are-the father at Amerongen and his son at Wieringen.
 Free to Leave Holland.
 If the One-time emperor and crown | prince desired to return to Germany, they would be permitted to go While 1 it is possible that Frederick William some day may return to Germany, of Ifical circles in The Hague are in clined to the belief that William lfo- i henzoliern is content to settle down i. to the life nf a country gentleman at | DooTn, where he has been permitted to 1 buy small estate because his long stay at Amerongen seemed unfair to Count von Bantinck, whose castle he , occupies
 Although number cf purported in ter7iews with the former emperor ! have been published, the fact is that i Ae never has spoken for publication i since his arrival in Amerongen, and ! t0 the request Of the Associated Press ! correspondent for a statement on the , occasion Of the anniversary of his talk ing refuge here he sent reply say ng that he had not changed his de 1 termination not to speak i
 Holland realizes the tnpleasantness of the situations created by the fact . that tlle former German ruler sought refuge here a year ago, Dutch off 1 cial saId 10 the Associated Press today, i but Tor us it is only a question of sticking to the principles which have guided us for centuries
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
FARMERS MEETING, CALLED
Plan to Adopt Joint Leislative Plans
 of Farmers and Labor Bodies

Washington, Nov. 10.-A call was is sud today by the Farmers National Council for a conference between far mers and wage earners at Chicago on November 21 and 22 to adopt joint legislative plan of formers and labor organizations to be used as a basis for joint legislative reconstruction program. The National Cooperative Association, with headquarters in Chi cago, will cooperate with the Farm CTS National Council in holding the conference
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
Cotton Market ,

The cotton market is still hard to get a line on. Sad grades are bringing all kinds of prices up to 33 cents Other short cotton ranges up to\ 90 cents. Receipts are increasing.
The Little River news., 1919-11-12

When you put the power of adver- Using promotion and it's great econo- mics back of your own business, you are also spreading the spirit of op- timism and good will
The Little River news., 1919-11-12

Tuberculosis kills producers- chiefly men ard women between the ages of 16 and 45.
The Little River news., 1919-11-12

Hard-Working men are more liable to kidney, liver and bowel disorders than others, therefore Prickly Ash Bitters is the workers friend, because It Keeps man'7 vital organs in sound vigorous cond...3... Price $1.25 per bottle. Model Drug Store, special agents.-adv.
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
* *4**++ * s+* 4 ++ ++ * + People You Know
.s .s ,s .s s.s* 4s... s*++++

Monday
 Ed Wood was here from Ogden Monday
 E. S Mres was here from Allcne Tuesday.
 J. C. Ward of Allene was in Ashdown Tuesday
 Joe Wimberley was here from Hope Saturday
 R. P. Lindsay was down from Fore man Monday
 Born to Mir. and Mrs Fred Mills, Saturday, a girl.
 W C. Mize ot Ben Lomond Aas in f,h1own tlond&
 Sid Phillips lett Monday for Little Hoch on business.
 Joe Crawford of AIene was here on business Saturday.
 Miss Rena Hatzlip was shopping in Texarkana Friday
 H. B. Wilson attended to business at T4Aarkana Tuesday.
 C. 1. Brewer of Ben Lomond was here on business Monday.
 Tax Assessor Gray was attending to business here this week.
 Milton Meyer anG Miss Rose Meyer were in Foreman Monday.
 NIr and Mrs. Charley Henderson were at Texarkana alonday,
 Miss Artie Wright returned Monday from visit to Paris, Texas.
 Milton s Myer of St. Louis is visit ing the family of $ J. Meyer.
 H. G. Sanderson was up from Tex arkana Saturday on business.
 Misses Gladys NorWood and Nelle CoWling were i'll Foreman Monday.
 Miss Natalie Williams spent Sunday visiting her parents in Foreman
 R. l. Martin and family of Long were here Tuesday taking in the circus.
 C. C. Leonard of Foreman was in Ashdown Tuesday attending the circus
 Mrs. E. J Ghamberlin of Morris Ferry is visiting relatives here this week.
 See W. s Heart in a big five reel feature at the Royal Wednesday, Nov ember 12
 Mrs. S. K. Wa3drop of Wilton is visit ing her parents. 3.r. and Mrs. H. L Toland ta.s week.
 Mir. and Mrs Clyde Head spent the weekend with MT and Mrs Ferris Morgan at Foreman
 w. s. Heart, the greatest Western star on the screen, at the Royal We'd nasday November 13. s-, Mrs J R Meredith of Wilton is yis- ing her parents MT. and Mrs J. R. iting friends here this week.
 John Phillips and Willard Rogers of Texarkan5 were the guest of Ash down friends Sunday afternoon. The Jolly Girls club will meet with Mrs. D. P Holmes Friday night. All members are urged to attend this meeting I Don't mss the great treat at the Royal Wednesday. November 12 W. S. Heart ill one. of the greatest vest , ern features . The First National Bank has moved and rearrang=d the fixtures in their banking room .to conform to the en- | larged room. | The Missionary Society of the Metho- dist churca will meet Wednesday af ternooS at 3 clock with Mrs. W. L Phillips al her home. Rev. C. s. Wales and Dr A B rashop have been appointed delegates to She State Baptist Convention which laeets in Little Rock Wednesday When the sleep is disturbed at night by urinary troubles the best thing to do iss take Prickly Ash Bitterst It is particularly good for men of middle age as it has a strengthening influence in the kidneys and bladder, Price $1.25 per bottle Model Drug store special agents-adY
 A. F. Henderson Of Callaway, Neb- raska, and his brother, c. R. Tender
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
FOR s Cash or Eas,
All the land and timber fol Nashville Lumber Company Little River and Hampstead
!s';55O.OO & REWARD

&50.DO REWARD = l will pay $50.00
 for information leading to recovery of the following described animals, which escaped from lot at Walkers gin near Foreman, Ark, Oct. 8, 1919: Two well matched dark brown or black blocky Percheon mares. White spot in forebard, forelocEs clipped; each left hind leg trace rubbed. not shod, weight about 1000 pounds, ages about and 8 years.-Albert s. Hall, Winthrop, Ark. owner. 91-tf
The Little River news., 1919-11-12

Tuberculosis causes 150,OOO deaths In the United States every year.
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY TO LEND-One to five years, thne. in sums $5OOOO to $15, 900 OO. Not necessary to wait ? or months for service, perfect your title, and get Money at home. See r,e.-A. Gold smith.
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
WANTED

WANTED to buy 200 bushels of corn
 at market price.-J, A Monon2A AshdOWn 11-19
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
LOST

LOSI-Plain gold wedding ring, en-
 graved HI p to B NJ 12-14-1917. Lost In road at D. L. Baggarley farm. $5 reward for return to this office. 1115
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
TO DETERMINE BOUNDARY

ginal Proceedings Against Texas.
 Washington, Nov. 10.-The supreme court today granted the state of Okla homa permission to file original pro- ceedings against the state of Texas to determine the boundary between those states along the Red River. The case was made returnable Carer l,
 J Pianos Player Pianos Vict K Write for os1z3AzsA4sz otz'sfsssiss
The Little River news., 1919-11-12

reward for return to this office. 1l15 TAKEN uP--I have in my lot one light
 dun horse mule, about 1 years old. branded T on left hip. Anyone own ing said mule can get him by calling on me and paying for his keep-A. T. Hempllill, 3ichmond. Ark. 11-19
 LOST-Light sorrel pony mare, white
 spot in forehead, wire cut across breast and lett leg, weight about 750. Also one deep sorrel mare mule. years old, weight 700 pounds, brand 4. M, on left shoulder Strayed April 20, 1919. 510 reward each. Both left both sheared.-M. l.. Lewis, Arden, Ark. 11-22
 LOST-blac!s mare mule, with white
 spot in face, } years old, weight about 1900, will pay $5 reward-J. E. Locke. 79-tf
The Little River news., 1919-11-12
I'U0N K iS.

's1Ass%Ss@e"-N"N1~esS'>fns ss>rt@es"sereNs's>N s & '- s * .7 .7 l $ $ '2 ssIs < | sN~o%s%s%A<G%%%%ADA% $.RsSStSsa.s Sss<s
The Little River news., 1919-11-12

FOR SALE-Good pair mules cheap
 J. R. Furlow, Ashdown. S3-tf
The Little River news., 1919-11-12

FOR STLE-40 or 2C acres of land.
 all in cultivation, mile north of court house. 1 three room box house tile we'll, small ba1n-I H. Phillips, Ashdown, Ark Il D
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25
Cmfel Cams SnbtGgt i Sfat paa
uifDlbige 9riffeDarer. Sames Goffep,
!HoMtaMn.
NuIpoer pur Cob til at IGlgc bill

Mnipger pm Cot til at IGlge b,li'
gere! Monibab Srult 60, ion eiet
0nnboerfet / 2~ipingaton, bar an1egt
hos beofommenbe Dtpnoigbeoer ON
Sob til at neoiptte line Iarter. 5
mango Nar bar De ppret enc ON at
foripne @pen meb @ano, men MI et
@pen gaoet inc / ben 6orretning for
cgen Megning, og oct begDnoer at le
bet9nfeligt ub for oct gallle Mono
pol. 6orat funne meoe 3onfrrrans
cei, bill &c MI faa 9op til at neoltenme
fine Yriier.
Sfoabranbene bcrier enbnn. Wtis.
ioula oen 22be Slili. Glpllgere Telr
bor giort oct muligt at pinoe npgen
Sremgong moo Slamnnerne langs
belle Sronten pmtrent, / 8iitrift $50.
1, men ben officielle Wening er, at
Silltanoene er ~betPnfellge, % az
ilgiunitige 8eirforbolo LET fan fonnc
til at lfabe Ell Situation ion ben mall
bar ubiat for / 1910. Sra gitter
Noot Sfogene melbtes Der ON tire t,nc
9ronoe paa De &anter. De er auc
lommen | ct ilemt ltlPnoe, % mo
er rRo for, at De fan tonlmle til at
blipe fnrlige. Der berettes ogiaa ON
me @ranbe / Seer 2ooge Sfogenc,
sen enc / Mprbeoen al &omeltafe, Den
nnoen / @eaperbeao Sfogen. Wen far
light fer Oct no / Nlacffoot Sfogene.
Ger er Ell Stprfe paa 1875 WanD
iom eicr iii poerite ior at befipmpc
peb Miblep 9afe, men Der
ipores fin liben 1remlgung. Swar5
Greet 9ronoen / Misipula Sfogene
boiler pua at bemmes, og Der gieres
goo Sremsana MOB granoen peo
Hattleinafe Greet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25
Stratenrppcri paa 3aeet al CIT

ErngtpDan. Wtellenl Sitperile oq
Siour Sails bar Der Den 22be os. ei
farliHt Sptrin pao Soppcn al en-
8oospogn mems Ioeet oar | 9epG
eelic. Gorl @oiben ira 2uoerne bar
pan @eicn I'll Siour Sails OF fisrte
paa 1aget. 10 andre flsp ogiaa op,
og life fsr par &c openpaa, isr bt
onraobte @ofben, at ban ifuloe rPffe
SPnoerle / Beiret. 9o ban life Init.
reoe aommonoo, bleD ban al oen enc
al Hsuerie ifuot to @ange, melt ban
bar cnoba iitonb iii at trGffe lin cgen
Hcpolper og ifiso Wooitanoercrl. ionl
ramlebe neb mellem 0ogitene OF blep
operfisrt. Gen anben Heber unbilap.
@oiben gienfieuote Den bsoe iom en-
Wionb Der bapbe gaaet unber Nopu
al Sobn ". grnett. Selp blep ban
bragt paa 'Soipitalet / Sionr Sails,
bDor oct anieeS for meget tniliomt,
ON ban fan fomme fig igien.
@aifcriet iprinser i aniten. Sirs
bag Gitcrmiooaa iprong 0ampfieoe.
len / Banner 2aunorp paa @abalba
Str. / ct. Vaiil / 2iiften meb ct
Grag, iom ON BET ifuloe babe pPret
CT aruotnlagaiin Der gif theirs. gr.
ploiionen forpanoleoe Eaiferiet til ct
Grag % %iprGngte Ginouerne / nGr-
l%iggenoe gpgninger. Iespprre fro
ocbe lllpffen ogiaa ct Wenneifelio,
ibet Ell al aisrernc, George =.
W1noler, bleo orGbt paa Stebet,
,Slere andre fonn mere eler minore
nlporlig tilitaoe. &eloigpiS bnpbe
mango al Irbeiberlte olereoe forIaot
@pgningen. &apoe lllpffen bGnot
bare noele iaa Winltter tibligcre,
pilbe mirbit ct halpt Sumoreoe Wen-
nelfer, meitenoels linge Bigger, baue
DGret ioiatte for 6aren. !Spao Scr
fo%raariageoe lllpffcn, or life befienot.
Set figes, at Der ingen trai til at
bore / aieoelrummet netop oa.
Oct fnnbe haoe pGret meeet barre.
Wcb Ell Sart al So Wtil / Tinten LOB
Wiilpalifee @anens peltgaaenoe Sur.
tigtog, "Slpmlpian", inb / ct aabent
Sporifiitc peo Slipia Utanoag Otter.
miooa9 SCI. 3, og Sofomotipet nneo
8 al &ognene bleo fniteOe al Sporet.
ut Der life ifeeoe Ell irpgtelie lllpffe
til'fripes Den SmitGnbigbeb, at 80.
get uoeluffenbe beltob al Staa!pogne.
Som oct bar, bleu ingen orPbt, og Oct
por finn TO Vcrioner iom fom minorc
iarligt tilifaoe, % bisie bar begee IL
poa Sotomotiuet. S%prbeoeren, Sranf
Sreoerifion ira minneapolis, fit ge-
meme oelpiS ifolbebe og Hpggen liot
beifao;9et, mems Nrtbur 9onnilpel,
ogiaa ira minneapolis, fit lette
Sofomotipet renote inb
paa TO tonlme apGgpogne, fierte Dem
/ anos % uGlteoe neo / 8reiten.
acknowledgement, aennetb 6erquion
ira minneapolis, blep paa i'm Hoit
Oh lion al1eleS uifaDt 0erfro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25

bun uoeraminereoes | 1914. Senere
bar bun boIot Sfole / 9onlnbapf ct
Mar, pGret 2Grerinoe | &eiifoIen /
ga Grosie ! to Mar. bporpaa bun blep
palgt til Sfoleiuperintenoent | Ser.
non SO. Senoes TO Mars 3ermin
iom iaaoan bar noe Den zoe bS., %
Den lite ouertog bun lin me Still
ling. Seq bar altib prret meget
iiteresieret | oct Slags Mrbeioc iont
foreligger goarb Of Control" tiger
Weiis Wepruo. Seq er glao oper oeR
anleonina leg bar faaet, % ifal or.
beioe baarot for of bore Solicit / Wis-
coniin til 2ieneite."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25
Gvo 3afota.
.Suipital for 4cresiorb. 6

SOipital for Scresiorb. ct Iftie
'cllfab er oannet al 2Gger og andre
gorgere | geresiorb nieo oct 5or'
mool at opisre Der / gpen ct So
'pital, Iom er beregret til at foite
$4,000.
Vpen Dil ielp eie fit gpsperf. @eo
Ell ipeciel Stemmeeioning bar Gre.
CORN meo en- flor Waioritet sipet lit
Wfinoe til, at Der uoiteoes Bombs / ct
gclsb al $4,000 til InlGg al eli
aloafipitem for gpen liant til Spret-
tellen al. EN- eleftriif araftltation.
Cmfel Sans SnbtGat i Sfat paa
nifplbige 9%riffebarer. Sames Goffep,
Snternal Hebenue Collector for
Nortb og Soutb 9afota, bar nplig
oplpit, at Snbt9eten al Sfat paa See
Cream og "ioit brintS" belsber fig til
rda Oct nPrmeite $4,000 for SUM
Wtaaneo. 6or SuIi % aueitit oentes
Oct at SnotRgten bill bliue / oct MIND.
ite lige ioa itor, rimelispis iterre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25

al SeIifobct traf Hepolpere % let.
teoe Heiiesameraterne for aQe beres
Hcngc. Saainart Sirenc bapbe temi
fine CONNER, blep DC tpul,gne til al
hoppe al, eIler DC blep pr,iiebe uoior.
Gcsurrrc or oct life lptfeocs at lao
Rsoernc lot. SMnoag Miten blet
flere andre Ssitorbeioere noe for Ne.
pere / Y. u. CARDS / Siour Gitp.
S9ioa oct 5iliGIoe Ipffcoes oct He.
oerile at mibgoa Irreit.