davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
SPORTS INDIANS OPEN HOME SFBlM DERS TO-DAY
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
ningsl.
I,htiadelnhin-St. Louis. rain.
Chicago. az: Brooklyn, 3-3.
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati mt New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh Mt Boston.
st. Louis mt PHILADELPHIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14

.; ::
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
SUFFOLK. 3; Portsmouth. =.
NorfolR -PetersburE. rain.
Acknowledgement News. rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Newport News at Richmond.
Suffolk at Petersburg.
Portsmouth at Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
UIHtR BASEBALL RESULTS

SOUTH ATLANTIC
IA ieSt"r. :: Grecpviilc.l
"rio,le' 80, .Sparilnburr, Ia,
augusta, >; Columbia. ..
p ~ EXCEPTIONAL LEAGUE
1oronto. :: Jersey City. .
AM; %n.S,N city II Toronto, :. Second
TTnni,,imore. Binghamton. wet grounds
newark. 8; Buffalo. >. mus
S1tTHERN ASSOCIATION.
memphis, 9; Atlanta, .
M M,.tiG h99rh,. New orleans. |.
;!rhiie' s; Nashville >.
-''' ''''"s''"'"' u; Chattanooga, ).
,,, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
in,'i huK,e- Indianapolis. wet grounds
4''"'SE ne, = -. Paul. 8
comfy games schcdulodl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
Grant Use OF Franklin Field.

TTFIII4A IJ.IIT'TiIA, august I3.-The
council on athletics at meeting to-
di.:'. decided to permit the use Of
Franklin field for the Amateur Athlct-
ic Union National championships, Sep
TENDER l. and -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
SIOH THAT I'HIEIr

Universal Auto Locks that Lock
demonstration. Kline kar windows.
THIS week COS. COZ. COS, Gil, Gl2, 6l3
West Broad St.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
(No games srhedulcdD
GAMES TODAY.
Boston nj Chirago.
Philadelphia ut ST. Louis
New lurk at Detroit.
Washington mt Cleveland.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Richmond .. 10 - 516
Newport News go. IL lS .6l5
Norfolk ........... ~ IL .5I4
Port Sniouth ... III I6 800
Suffolk ............ - - ten
Petersburg ........ IL - .t2i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
Idaho in the Hall of States

lowing Friday or Saturday and shs
promptly wired to Governor d. w.
Davis and to legislators in Boise
asking for a smaH appropriation
for aiding Idaho men here. some
of the other states have approprI-
ated $4,000, even $4,000 for such
work but she made no such re-
quest of Idaho. So successful was
she in her opportunities that a bill
making an appropriation actually
got through the Senate in the last
days of the session. When 10
failed in the House she asked Gov
ernor Davis for help and it was
forthcoming to such an extent that
she was able to take up her work,
although she cannot, of course, do
the elaborate entertaining that
representatives of other states are
able to.
The Hall of States, the former
rectory of the Trinity parish, is
at 27 West 25th street, just west
of the great Victory arch under
which Americas Victory troops are
already beginning to march.
Here the men find woman's in
f1uence and the "Home and
mother" idea. There are, besides,
elaborate lounging rooms with
open fires. buffet service of dough-
nuts and coffee for the inner man,
and a nationwide employment
service to match the mans bush
ness needs.
Miss Watts is now trying to
rally a coterie Of 1daho's sons and
in New York to provide
home entertainment for her fight
ing sons when there is need,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

The enthusiasm of one young
woman has resulted in Idaho being
put on the map, among the states
that have hospitality committees in
Now York City to welcome their
men from overseas and to comfort
those who are lying wounded in
the great hospitals there. This
activity centres around the large
Hall of States, recently established
by the War Camp Community
Service as headquarters for the
committees of the various com
monwealths. Thirty-eight states
are represented there and until re-
Gently Idaho was not among them.
Lads from her towns and counties
were coming back daily through
New York without having a friend
ly hand stretched out in special
greeting.
Miss Nancy Watts recently from
Mountain Home, and filled wth en-
thusiasm for work for Americas
fighting men, learned by chance
of the gap in the welcoming line
of states where Idaho should have
stood. She pulled sufficient wires
to get her mission recognized and
then began searching out wounded
Idaho boys in the hospitals. With
in day she had found a score of
lads, most of whom were more sick
of spirit than Of body Miss Watts |
was welcomed by the Idaho men
almost as sister might be.
Miss Watts proved herself an
energetic daughter Of the West the
day she discovered that Idaho was
not represented. She knew the
legislature would adjourn the fol-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

ed Mrs. Chas. Ayers, Mrs. w. j. Hazel
tine and daughter, Lillian, Mrs. Rud-
ringer and daughter, Esther, F. w.
Stratton and family, and Esther and
| Jess Stevens.
Before selling yeur Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone and get
our price. Hagan and Gushing Co.
152-tf
Miss Alkaline Hupp returned Fri
day from Grangeville, where she has
been teaching school.
Mrs. H. W. Downing and little
daughter, Dorothy May, who have been
visiting their mother, Mrs. Florence
Hupp, left Sunday for their home at
Occur d'A1ene.
Seed beans, strictly Little Navy"
for sale at SC per pound. Moscow
Hardware Co. 196-tf
George Sheldon, rancher of near
Wionna, i'm the Camas Prairie district,
is in town today. Mr.. Sheldon was
proprietor of the leading hotel of Pa
House, 30 years ago, but gave up hotel
life for farming and has made a sue
cess.
Albrechts fur samples on display
at the Fashion Shop tomorrow, a. m.
IN u m. only. See them. 209
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
BREEDERS OF WHITE
FACES ORGANIZE
Southern Idaho Hereford Breeders
Association Formed at Burley.

At meeting of number of repre-
sentative breeders of Hereford cattle
of southern Idaho at Burley, on April
80, there was organized the South
ern Idaho Hereford Breeders Asso-
citation. The following officers were
elected President - H. F. Dear
dorff, Malta: Vice President-Walter
Blanchard, Bull; Secretary Treas
rectors-Frank Paree of Rupert and
G. C. Hanes of Churchill.
For somt time there has been evil
dent among the breeders of white
Faces" in the southern part of the
state a desire for organization and
closer cooperation. Through the eff
forts of E. E. Chester, County Agent,
and E. F. Rinehart, field animal hus
bandman of the University of Idaho,
an enthusiastic meeting was held,
and a constitution was formulated
and adopted for the association. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

object of this new association as set
forth in the constitution is as follows:
"The object of this Association
shall be to encourage and extend the
influence of Hereford breeding and
safeguard the interests of the. mem
bers by creating better trade opportu-
mites and, as far as possible, coop
crate to their general advantage and
profit; to promote closer relations
between the membership and to slim
ufate greater activy among them.
ITO arrange for holding public
sales at which sales each member
may consign the stock bred and raised
by himself or one used as breeding
animal in his herd not less than 2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
|3|S!28

-Idaho-Tonight, fair in
the south, probably showers in the
north; cooler Tuesday, in the north.
Albrechts fur samples on display
at the Fashion Shop tomorrow, 9 "a. IN.
to D. M only See them 2O9
c. P. Howell of Princeton lis in the
city on business
Mr. and Mrs John TEoMtun of
Kahlotus, Wash, who have been Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Howton's
brother. Homer Estes, left to-day For
their home.
C. e. Lewis has just returned from
a trip to Rockford and Tekoa, where
he reports the crops in fine condi-
ton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

consecutive years; to provide care
full inspection of the entries for these
sales in order that creditable Of
fering may be assured.
ITO arrange for exhibits at local
and other Fairs that may be agreed
upon and, where necessary, selections
of individuals from various herds in
order that the Show group may rep
resent the best of the Associations
CATTLE"
Breeders of Hereford cattle in
southern Idaho territory should join
this new association and lend their
assistance to the object and purposes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
MINES AND GEOLOGY BUREAU
Aims to Develop Idaho Mineral Re-
sources.

! The new State Bureau of Mines
and Geology, provided for by the last
session of the legislature, held it's
organization meeting at Boise re-
Gently. The Board of Control for the
Board consists of the following: Hon.
D. W.. Davis, Governor, ex-officio
chairman; Robert N Bell, State Mine
Inspector; Professor D. G. Livingston,
Head of Department of Geology, Uni
versity of Idaho; Mr.. Jerome j. Day,
President Idaho Mining Association
Dean, School of Mines, Francis A.
Thomson, ex-officio secretary.
Practically all of the Bureaus APP
preparation of $4,000 is to be used in
cooperation with the U. S. Govern
ment and to be matched dollar for
dollar by Federal expenditures with
in the State of Idaho. $4,000 is for
cooperative work with the U. S. Bu-t
reau of Mines in the investigation of
mining and metallurgical problems;
$4,000 for topographic, photographic
and geological surveys in cooperation
with the U. S. Geological Survey.
The balance of the biennial appropri-
alton, $4,000, is to be expended at
the discretion of the Board in coop
Grafton calculated to develop the min
eral resources of the State. A por-
ton of this will probably be spent in
cooperation with the U. S. Geoiogi-
cal Survey also.
Among the projects. already .au-
thorized by the Board are topograph
ical surveys of the Teton Coal Basin,
with a view to assisting the, Develop
ment of the coal measures at this
point, Idaho's one coal district; also
of the Clearwater forest area, the
mapping of which will greatly assist
timber preservation by making the
efforts of the Fire Patrol more eff
ficient.
A Typographical survey will also
De made of the Seven Devils area as
4 basis for detailed geological in
of the copper resources I
# this region. I
AS indicating the general policy of !
he Bureau, the Board adopted the
ollowing resolution:
"Whereas the mineral industry of :
he State of Idaho is of vital import :
49, 81 H. ccv,,,,oo,,ruoo1 fb opd xuhoro =
S certain large sections of the State )
re susceptible of mineral develop
nent, and whereas much informa
ion which has been obtained con-
erning these mineral deposits is not :
valuable for use. Therefore, be it .
esolved, that it will be the policy 5
this Board to cause to be made
UGH geological and typographical in {
as will stimulate the de- :
elopment of all districts showing in :
ications Of containing metallic and :;
on-metallic mineral deposits of &C. :
nomic value, with particular view =
making the results of such inves- 4
cations available at the earliest :
ossible moment"
By the Act creating it, the chief =
flee and the office of the Secre- =
.ry of the Bureau is at the Univer =
ty of Idaho, and the Bureau will 4
JUS be enabled to make use of the :
Staff and equipment in z
e solution of it's problems. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
START ROLLING MILL STUDY
Carnegie Institute Forms Bureau to
investigate Steel During the
Rolling Process.

Pittsburgh , Pa.-The Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology, in conjunction
with important steel interests, chiefly
of the Pittsburgh district, has organ
lied a bureau of rolling mill research.
The purpose of this new .organiza-
ton is to investigate and study the
physical anu mechanical changes
which take place in steel and other
metal during the process of being
rolled at high temperatures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
Mrs Evelyn Wilson of Pullman is
Visiting at the home of DR.. Adair.


Visiting at the home of Dr. Adair.
Otto L. Hendrickson returned to-
day from Camp Lewis where he was
mustered out of the service Mr..
HendricksOn WAS nine months over
seas with the 10th Infantry of the
18th division
Mrs. Nat Brown and little son, of
Orofino visited in Moscow today, while
ito Spokane.
w. H. Duff of the Hoodoo country
is in the city today on business.
j. w. Schumacher spent Sunday at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Glen
Mrs. W. B. Benton and little daugh-
ter left for their home in Portland,
after visiting, a few days with Mrs.
Bentons. sister, Mrs. B. c. Parmenter.
A motoring party to Lewiston, who
report a pleasant trip Sunday, INCLUDE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

Read The Daily Star Mirror want
dc ,,
, 1919-12-29
Publication.

IN conformity with 20 of the Colonial
Law all persons residing in the Country
District of the Jurisdiction of Chris
tiansted, who consider themselves to
have been, during the last year, in re-
ceipt of a clear yearly income of 1,500
Francs and otherwise to be entitled to
the franchise in conformity with Is of
the said Colonial Law, or who before the
3lst March 1921 will attain the qualifca-
tons of franchise [see 5 %, lasC clause
are hereby requested to notify the same
in writing to the undersigned Chairman
of the Electoral Board before the expira-
ton of this month.
The Electoral Board for the Country
District of Christiansted. St. Croix, De
cember 4th 1919.
JOHN L. CURRY.
Chairman.
, 1919-12-29
Publication.

IN conformity with 5 22 Of the Colonial
Law all persons residing in the town
of Christiansted who conside them
selves to have been. during the last year,
IN receipt of a clear yearly income OF
1900 Francs and otherwise to be entitled
to the franchise in conformity with 5 IL
of the said Colonial Law, or who before
the 31st of March 1921 will attain the
qualifications Of franchise see 5 % last
clause are hereby requested to notify
the same in writing to the undersigned
Chairman of the Electoral Board before
the expiration of this month.
The Electoral Board for Christiansted'3
Town and Suburbs. St. Croix, December
4th 1919.
JOHN L. CURRY.
Chairman.
, 1919-12-29
PROCEEDING
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CIR ok.

Continued from Saturdays Avis.)
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(CouJter) introduced his amendment
saying, Mr.. Chairman. | am so much in
sympathy with the move made by the
Honorable End Member for Christiansted
Town (Canegta) that in spite of the criti-
cisms offered | propose the amendment
which the Chairman as read so as to
procure the same for Frederiksted. |
ask you gentlemen to further the amend
ment that similar provisions NAV be
made for Frede~ iksted.
1t was put to the vote and carried that
the amendment be furthered.
By unanimous consent Of the Council
1st Discussion closed.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Caneqata) remarked: Mr.. Chairman. |
am one that do not believe in breaking
, 1919-12-29
Publication.

IN conformity with 5 % of the Colonial
Frederiksted who consider themselves
to have been, during the last year, in re-
ceipt of a clear yearly income of 1,5OO
Francs and otherwise to be entitled to
the franchise in conformity with ) Is of
the said Colonial Law, or who before the
Dist March 1921 will attain the quaIifica-
tons of franchise (see : %, last clause
are hereby requested to notify the same
in writing to the undersigned Chairman
Of the Electoral Board before the expira-
ton of this month.
The Electoral Board for the Town of
Frederiksted, St. Croix, December 4th
1919.
JOHN L. CURRY.
Chairman.
, 1919-12-29
JOHN l. CURRY.
Chairman.

The Post Office desires to bring to the
notice of the public that the sale of War
savings Ger iiicate Stamps Of the series
of 1919 will cease at close of business on
December 81, 1919, and that W~qr-Savings
Stamps of the series of 1920 will be plac-
ed on sale beginning January /, 1920.
The 1919 stamps POSITIVELY WILL
NOT be sold after December 81, and to
avoid disappointment as has proved the
case when previous issues were no long
err obtainable, patrons and those wishing
to complete collections, are advised to Sc
cure their stamps before that date. The
1920 issue of W. S. S. is printed on white
paper with white lettering on a red
ground, and contains a photogravure of
Washington, the general design being the
same as in former issues.
, 1919-12-29

~jections to that, but in a case like this |
do not believe airy one will take ObJec-
ton. | therefore propose that End Dis
cnsSion come on today.
1st Member FOR Frederiksted Town
& oulter) seconded the members prOpo-
sal.
End Appointed Member (NoID remark
ed: Mr., Chairman. | believe there are
other ways and means whereby the burl-
al of the dead can be provided rather
than appropriate this money at this pres
ent time. | FEEL that this natter should
be investigated, and for this reason, |
move that it go over until the ext meet
ing Of the Council.
The Chairman put the proposal made
by End Appointed Member [Nolll to the
vote.
2 members voted for; 6 against.
The Chairman put the proposal made
by End Member for Christi 'psted Town
to the vote.
II members voted for; none against.
Government having given consent End
Discussion was opened.
End Member for ChriStisnsted Town
[Canegata remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
Just before the meeting the Hon.
End Appointed Member spoke to me
about this matter and he gave me
some idea, but | do not believe that the
means suggested by him would meet the
wishes of the community. Ny personal
opinion is, the suggestion made by him
will not meet with the wishes OF the
community.
End Appointed Member NoU was of
the opinion that it would be better to use
the ambulance instead Of the horse and
hearse proposed.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
[Coulter] remarked: Mr.. Chairman. |
do not think it practicable to use the m
b~ulance, it may conflict very much with
the use it is being put to at present.
The ambuEan e may be out in the coun-
try at the time it is required and don't
return for hours after. | do not think
it practicable at all.
LIST Member for Christiansted Country
District [Stakemanm] would like "to
know whether any provision is made in
the Bill for a driver for the hearse?
End Member, for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) replied: The grave diggers
are permanently employed and can be
used to drive the hearse.
End Appointed Member (N"W re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. | do not care
to offer an amendment to this bill, but
it seems to me that the Police Depart
ment is not the proper department to
charge with this duty. In Frederiksted
the Police Depal tment is not maintain
mo anV animals IT seems to mo f at
, 1919-12-29
Publications.

IN conformity with s 22 of the Colonial
1 Law all persons r siding in the Coun-
try District Of the Jurisdiction of Ere
deriksted who consider themselves to
have been during the last year, in re-
ceipt of a clear yearly income of 1,500
Francs ana otherwise to be entitled to
the franchise in conformity with = Is of
the said Colonial Law, or who before
the 31st March 1921 will attain the qua
l~ifcatio IS Of franchise (see S %, last
clause are hereby requested to notify
the same in writing to the undersigned
Chairman of the Electoral Board before
the expiration of this month.
The Electoral Board for the Country
District Of Frederiksted, St. Croix, De-
cember 4th 1919.
JOHN L CURRY.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-28

Stortinset ilutter fla til 2ongenS
gooe Gnifer for l@egier8 SSolf og
Sano.
Sort sSolf er MI opipIot al ct
bronoenbe guife:
@t ben Sreo, iom fommer eiter
oiSie fire @ars 9rooerfrig, maa blipe
en- &ettens % Sorioningens Sreo,
bp9get paa De @rinbiGtuinger, iou1
prpfioent @iIion bar optruffet,
at Den maa blipe ilie, at Sop og
Ret oanner @runolaget life olene for
8olfenes inore Sip, men oeiaa for
6orboloet mcIlem Solfene, IaalebcS
at ben me @eroen, SSremtibcns og
Solfeforbutloets Teroen, fan boreS
oppe al De Sonfer, iom bar foaet
uotrpf ! aiGrligbeoens o. @rooeris.
IeIiens gomle %Sulebuhifab:
Sreo paa Soroen og / Ncnneifene
en- Belbebageligbeb.
@ito bepare aongen og SGbreIan.
oetl"
IS Oct fsrite Stortira smpoe bolot
Br9iioent Wouincfel isl9enoe Gale
for Sslanb:
"Wfine Serrer HeprPientanter ,
Der bar / Sgit / Moroen bpnbt Ell
for os ale gl9oelig 9egioenbeb, of
bort grooerfolf paa SSSlanb efter
penifabelige llnoerbmoIinger me6
Oanmarf bar aienpunoet lin Selp.
ltTnoigbeo. Seq tror, at oct bar
gaaet ale Zig, at De meO Den itsrite
Filfreosbeo laa, at bette Ipffeoes peo
p%enifabelig og f~reoiommeIig Sper.
ensfomit meb Oct anbet Hige.
@i itaar MI fire iclpitenoige Tolf
al iamme Stamme ialnmen / Nor.
ben, og i9rIis bette SoIf, al bpilfet
oct i%slanoife or ~uoIprunget, err ieg
bis paa fsler Srang til giennem iii,
MISUNDERSTANDING at ienbe BET Is,
lonoife Solf en &ilien og 9pfsnif.
ming. Seq bill berior foreilaa, at
Stortinset Ienoer Sslanos altings
6ormano ct Telegram ia~alpSenbe:
Stortinget ienoer bet isIanoife Gro.
oerfolf jim SiIien % l~pfsnifcr Oct
meo bets eienpunone Selpitpnbis.
BED"
Sorilaget bIeo enitemmig bifaIot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-28
Stortino.

ct norlf "op>roroentlig4 Stortind
trao0te inmnPn / ariitlania Den 9oe
Sec. s Stortinget oe bets Aibelin-
ger 9%Ienoal9tea De 9amle @mbeos-
mPno.
StortingetS bsitioelige Aabnina
fanbt Ste0 2Ioffen It meo oe Ipo-
parlige Gerenonier. 2oen 9rigaoeS
llnoeroffcer2itole ~paraberebe uoen.
FOR Stortinget, SeltartiIlerietS I'm
neroificcraifoIc paa 2spebaffen og
Sngenierpanbenets / aorrioorerne.
Trpcia &l. [ fom E~rocesiionen ino
/ SuIeu meo @eiitligbebens % Uni.
pcriitetets Observation-Disclosures / Spioien.
&ongen opIrite fsl9enoe forte
SrontaIe:
get ii0it ioriamleoc Storting be.
piI0coe nIe3ct betpoelige 9elsb ionl
OprtioatiIlU9 til oiientlige Sleneite-
mGno. Observation-Disclosures er imio-
lertIo ogiad ~iellere iteget. 5ieneite-
mrnocnc2 &aur er blepet mere %
mere trptftt, % DC bar glennem lile
OrganiIationer giort Interchangeable
6orcItlIltn9cr on poerli9ere Gprtios-
tlllGg. q MllpGrenoc boie HriIec
poa auc observation-disclosures fan life
pcntcS at bile ooa pTientlia nco /
Den llGrmcitc ISremtio. SlencitemGu-
ocnca 2rau pan poerli9ere NcplI9-
ninaer I'll %rttcIle al GMtiocnS baar-
DC Srpf Dor oerior imsocfommes.
SNlaa Neniwuct iii Stotsticucitens
cgct Garu qicr II ianourt Sfriot
pootrTpct, Ga pigtige Nominiitra-
tionSgrcne liocr nnoer fnap Silgone
paa 6olf ioapcl / cperoroneoe ion1
ulherorhnc0c Stinineer.
Sgioa Spor1smaal lom itaar /
NorblnoeIie mco acknowledgements
Niuitling i~oranIcoiser plgtiae Ifgis,
refer ira Stortinaets Sioe.
"a Ger or naatrPoU ar fdn olsle
bctponingHnlI0e Spsrgsmaol bebano'
let itror, bar ics iunoet at burAe
iannncnfoloc ct opcrorbentlig Stor
ting,
Siben Stortinact iioit bar iantlei
bar ocn uoeuriaspolitiife Sihiatiol
belt icronoret iig, ioct Der er lutte.
%oabenitilituno menem De f~rigfsren
Sc Barter, buorpeo @erhensfriecn 70
nea al rare lin Iihutnina nGr.
Seg bcbcr @ilo peliisne Stortin
gets @ieruing o. erfIGrcr bcrpeS D.
soc o~pcroroeutlige Stortings Sor
banoiiu0er Tor aabnet."
Screitcr uotaIte Sr9iioent no
mincfel:
"Sioeu Stortinast iioit par iam
let bar @aabnenes eoeITaeeno'
@ierning %iianiet. 8lGocn Seronel
iplbcr oS auc.
Nteo iGrIia @lrbe bar NJ Der
3orse billet Sdsiens Sefrielie, 90