davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
BOARD To FIND
EMPLOYMENT FOR
TROOPS WORKING
,sv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrss,

Washington, April 17.--Completion
of its overseas organization to aid
returning soldiers in finding employ
ment was announced today by the
United States employment service
Harold Stone, overseas director, has
established headquarters in Paris,
with branch offices in Brest, Lemans,
Satignau, st. Nazaire, Marseilles and
Bordeaux
All returning troops are being
carded by their officers as to whether
they need employment, the officers
acting as agents of the employment
service. The first cards to arrive
since the system became operative
reached Washington today from de-
tachment of the 120th infantry, con-
sisting of 56S men who arrived at
Newport News on the Martha Wash
ington. The cards were forwarded to
federal directors of the employment
service for the states in which the
men live Federal directors in turn
will send the cards TO the local fed
eraI employment service office or bu-
reau for returning soldiers in the
home cities of the men.
The detachment will be demobiliZed
from Camps Jackson, Columbia. 5.
c., and Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. The
members come from these states:
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia. Illinois,
Iowa. Michigan, Minnesota. Mississip-
pi, Missouri, North Carolina, South
Carolina, North Dakota, Oregon, Ten
nessee, Texas, Virginia, Wyoming and
Wisconsin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish.
inc Cn
VT he NOW I ok WUI1U.J
Especial Gable Dispatch. }

Paris, April 1S.-" Bolshevism con-
tinues to develop in Budapest without
disorder or unnecessary violence
the Journals special correspondent in
the Hungarian capital writes under
date of March 81.
THE government is anxious to ac-
complish the revolution in such a
manner as to give the entente no eX-
cuse for interfering. The easy meth
cd that has been adopted, that of the
death penalty for every offense, seems
to work out, at least temporarily.
Only five persons have been arrested
recently, and these are not persons re-
fusing to obey the communist laws,
but rowdies who tried to take advan-
tage of the situation to oppress the
populace.
Public utilities function as usual,
the city is we'll lighted at night; the
theaters, which are communized now,
produce every evening plays by
Schiller Shakespeare, Moliere, Shaw
or DOst olevsky.
Food has become rather scarce
since the new regime. Although all
err sluRsGsd eul ulpIo sI5pgaj an
with the BolshevistS, ii IS pain the
peasants are not parting so freely
with food as under the Karolyi reign.
A food ration consists of plenty of
bread and cabbage and sometimes of
two eggs and a dish of unsweetened
pastry. The merit of this meager ra-
ton, is that everybody, rich and poor
alike, gets exactly the same and the
Ritz hotel dares not serve more or
better food than the workingman has
at his home
Govcrnment's Odd Laws.
1.-THE government has been one of
the busiest in the world since it's in
auguration 1t has been running since
about March 81 when Karolyi, de-
spairing of a peace which would allow
the Hungarian nation to continue to
exist, turned over the whole machin-
cry of government to the socialists.
They went to the tails. hauled out the
communists and flung them into the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN TO
OPEN WITH RUSH MONDA Y IS
REPORT RECEIVED BY GLASS


those places Preachers of Walla
Walla gave up their objections when
ii was learned the demonstrations
were to be held in the afternoon and
not during church services.
From scores of cities today CAM
word that local loan committees have
made all preparations for opening the
thee weeks vaas 38s,a with a rush
Monday, in, efforts to raise their
quotas early in the period and leave
the remainder of the time for push
ing subscriptions.
Self-interest constituted the prin-
cipal reason why the public should
subscribe generously to the Victory
Loan, said the federal reserve board,
in its monthly bulletin today,
"If the obligations already taken
by the banks are to be liquidated,"
said the bulletin, commenting on the
billions of treasury certificates of in
debtedness already absorbed by the
banks, "the community at large will
suffer from a continued initiation of
banking credit and from the high
prices that are consequent upon this
condition of affairs. Only one REM
edy for the situation now existing can
be applied-that, namely of subscrib-
ing freely for the government obliga-
tions when offered and of paying for
them out of the proceeds of saving,
either already accumulated or to be
accumulated from time to time.
Indeed, the urgency for adherence
to this policy is greater now than it
was during the war inasmuch as at
that time there was strict oversight
and control on the part of the govern
ment over production. distribution,
and in a measure consumption. while
at present that oversight has natur-
ally and properly been greatly re-
laxed or, in many branches of bust
ness, entirely abolished.
THE responsibility of saving and
conserving resources thus remains
with those who are the recipients of
current incomes, either from invest
ments of from salaries and wages, in
perhaps a higher degree than was
true"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19

saddle. This measure of desperation
was at first intended as merely a
warning to the entente, but the COM
munists took the situation seriously
and began to act as if their rule was
to last for an indefinite time.
"Since March 21 they have been
busy passing laws. The New Mexico
legislature could not come within a
mile of their legislative zeal. Here are
are a few Of, the new laws:
Communication of houses, aboji-
ton of the old law courts, and the
founding of proletarian tribunals;
passage of a law forbidding anyone to
draw more than 1000 kronen (about
S400 normally monthly from the
hanks except for the pay of working
men or for running a productive bust
ness: appropriation of all jewelry and
gold and silver ornaments, and the re-
vamping of the entire educational
system.
Further, these Industrious legisla-
tors have passed laws lowering rents
20 per cent for the poor, confiscating
all private food hoards for the ma
tionalization of all art galleries, for
child welfare and establishing a new
scale of wages for everybody, averag-
ing 500 kronen month for working
men, almost 5000 kronen for mem
bers of the red guard and maximum
of 5000 kronen for experts and man.
ayers of industry and enterprise.
Vast Estates Arc Seized.
"a census has been ordered of all
goods and wares in businesses, re-
tail and wholesale, and government
officials have been installed in all
businesses, who will not allow any
one to buy more than for actual and
immediate needs. Laws have been
passed forbidding the export of mon-
ey, bonds or stocks forbidding specu-
lation in exchange, ordering everybody
to give up arms, taking over all in
dustries and expropriating the Hun
garian estates.
"Karolyi had already begun this,
except that he intended to divide the
estates among the peasants, while the
present rulers intend, If possible to
keep the big estates together and run
Continued on Page TwO.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19

document to be issued in the French
and English languages.
Although a general strike has been
proclaimed in Bremen and the asser-
ton has been made thal it has been
impossible to unload foodstuffs taken
there on an American steamship,
German wireless communication as
serts that the unloading of the ves-
sci is assured. Employees OF depart
ment stores and specially shops in
Berlin have joined the bank employees
strike. In Bavaria the situation still
remains acute, but few details are
available. In Vienna there also has
been disturbances. The Bol9heviki at
tempted to storm the parliament
building but were defeated.
Brigader General Richardson has
arrived on an ce-breaker at Archan-
gel to take command OF the American
forces fighting in that rerion, a mes
sage from General Petshing read by
General Richardson to the American
troops. called upon them to maintain
the morale that was expected Of
Americans,
Heligoland GermanSJ great but
tress of defense of the E.lbe and Weser
rivers, is Z q lie dismantled, but not de-
stroyed.
1t has been decideG also that the
fortifications along the Kiel cana will
be permitted to remain in existence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19

Washington, April 1S.-The Sunday
observance issue raised hy protest of
churches and ministers in number
of cities against flying circuses and
exhibition of moving pictures in con-
nection with the Victory Loan was
met today by the treasury in deci-
sion to leave the question to each COM
munity affected. Frank III Nsilaon
director of loan publicity, telegraphed
the loan chairmen of each community
where the flying circuses of aviators
are scheduled to appear on Sunday
saying It was Secretary Glass belief
that the dates should be abandoned,
but that the trains bearing the air.
planes and crews would be run on
schedule and the exhibitions would be
held If all interests of a community
agreed.
In this connection Butte, Mont, and
Walla Walla, Wash. were two cities
which flooded the treasury today with
kilograms protesting against any
abandonment of ar performances in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
JAPAN TO RENEW FIGHT FOR RACIAL
EQUALITY AT PLENARY SESSION OF
CONFERENCE BUT WILDE OUTVOTED
France Has no Faith in League
of Nations as it is NOU Proposed
BY William Cook
right, 1919, by the Press Publishing Co. CThe New

Copyright 1919 by the Press Publishing (The New York
Despatch)
Paris April lSWthn few
of of the
TO be fertile in incidents n political
n
and the in
comments and especially 0
employed o
able plaster
bladder
failed
The methods employed
criticised
lea vetoed adopted measures
Chief the
a military nf
o
Tree republics
empires stood beside
faith the constituted.
the penar session France Baron
Delegate Hyman of Belgium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19

Paris, April Is tby the Associated
Press THE Polish German boundary
question was finally disposed of by
the council of four this morning. No
announcement was made of the deci-
sions taken, but it is understood that
Danzig will be internationalized, while
the Poles will have corridor running
from that city to their frontier to give
them access to the sea
Only routine work In connection
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
Premier Hughes Accepts Re-
sponsibiIity, Saying That He
Fought in Open While the
Americans Did Not.
ITALIAN QUESTIONS
ARE STILL UNSETTLED
Expected That Final Agree
ment Will See Desires OF
L.atins Met at Least Within
Large Measure.
BY Herbert Bayard Swope.
(Staff Correspondent of the World)
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
fishing Co
(The New York World.D
lSnnrial WirnleSs DeSnatCh

(The New York World)
Especial Wireless Despatch)
Paris, April 1S.-Peacemaking is
nearing an end. Progress has reached
such a stage that President Wilson
has felt himself warranted in an
nouncing an adjustment on practical
ly every question still outstanding.
Italy remains uncertain because OF
her unWillingness TO accept any rul-
ing short of actual possession OF
Fjune, but she is expected to appre-
eiate the futility of any policy but
one of acquiescense in the decisions of
the conference, which has not defi-
nitely declined to fulfill her hope as
to Fiume. In fact, the final determ-
ination may see her wishes gratified in
a large measure.
Japar's Envoys to STAY.
Japan's attitude because of the re-
fusal to include a racial non -discrimi
nation clause in the league of nations
covenant remains a source of worry
but | have learned that that the Jap
anese delegation has decided to abide
by the judgment of the league com
mission, although reserving the right
to appeal to the plenary session, which
week. Baron Maxine heard from his
home government allowing him to
use his discretion and after a meet
ing of his full delegation the decision
was made not to withdraw.
Reports that Japan is affronted at
America because of her attitude Of
the race question are unfounded in
spite of their circulation in the
French press. The contrary is true
The Japanese appreciate the aid the
American mission has given They
place the blame sduarely on the shoul-
ders of Premier Hughes of Australia
while the latter frankly says he was
used to pull the American chestnuts
out of the fire and that Americans
were no more willing than he to ad-
nit racial equally but veneered their
opposition under the cloak of friend
ship while he came out in the open.
Appeal viii Fail.
Japan's appeal at the plenarv sos
sion will be voted down as will Bel
GUMS to make Brussels the capital
and that of France against the Mon
roe doctrine. There is no reason to
change the outline of the peace pro-
gram as ven in these dispatches last
week The Germans are now expect
ed on April % when they will be Civ
on the treaty that approximates IS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
Moro TroOns Arrive.

Charleston, S. c., April 1S,-Units
aboard the transport Zeelandia, which
arrived here today, were casual com
pahies from various states detach-
ments of base hospitals Nos. /, 26, 81,
80, 46, A., so, So and TO- and detach-
ments of evacuation hospitals Nos. /,
., 4 and 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
New Mexicans Reach New York.

Santa Fe, April lS.Alhert Roberts,
soh of Supreme Court Justice Clarence
J. Roberts, is among the New Mexi-
cans with the American expeditionary
forces, who landed y, terday in New
York City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
PEACE BY MAY IS NOW PREDICTED BY
CORRESPONDENTS IN PARIS; ITALIAN
QUESTION ONLY REMAINS UNSETTLED
PRESIDENT EXPECTED To RETURN
THEN WITH SIGNED COPY READY
FOR SUBMISSION TO CONGRESS TO
BE CALLED TO ASSEMBLE JUNE |

Germans Said to Be Willing to Sign Any Treaty Which May Be
Prepared for Them, Without Wasting Time in Argument;
Will Be Furnished With No German Copy; Polish Boundary
Question Said to Have Been Disposed of by Declaring
Dandg International Port and Granting Poles Corridor to
the Sea; Italian Claims Believed to Be in Such Shape That
Early Settlement Is Probable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
Boil LSHEWST REVOLT IN HUNGARY
WITHOUT BLOODSHED BUT THREATS
OF COUNTER REVOLUTION MADE

Bella Kun Trying to Conduct His Government in Such Man
ner That Entente Will Find No Excuse for Interferng
Realized That to Maintain Small Island of BoshevlSm in
Sea of Rationaism Is Almost Hopeless Task, Therefore,
Effort Is Being Made to Bring Over Intervening Peoples
and Make Direct Connection With Red Brethren in Russia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
OFFICIALS REFUSE TO
DISCUSS NEXT MOVE.

Washington. April 1S.--In absence
of Internal Revenue Commissioner
Roper, officials Of the revenue bureau
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
THE WEATHER


Denver, Colo, April 17.--New Mex
leo; saturday and Sunday, generally
fair: cooler Sunday.
Arizona: Saturday and Sunday,
generally fair; slightly cooler Satur-
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6p m. yesterday, re-
corde dat the state university:
Highest temperature ............S2
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-11
advertisements
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

On Saturday, January II, 1919, at 2
o'clock p. m. I will sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the Great Falls
stable, or in front, Cor. Second avenue
south and Third street, the following de-
scribed personal property of the estate
of Steve Martinick. deceased: / large
trunk, ? leather valises, 1 clock, suits
of clothes, some bed sheets, pillow cases.
wool blanket, lot of shirts and collars, /
kodak, hats, razors and a lot of odds and
ends.
Also at same time and place will sell
all personal property of the estate of
Lee Deffeback, deceased: / dining room
table, 5 chairs, j ice box, / kitchen cabi-
net, 1 leather trunk, 1 suit case, I good
fur oyercoat. l cloth overeoat, lot of
clothes, / Remington 3O-Rem. rifle, 1
electric battery.
CHAS. WEGNER,
Public Administrator.
A. J. VANCE, Auctioneer
BERGH'S ORCHESTRA.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-11
Madras,
Filets, Nets,
SOC yd.

This group contains fine
voiles, madras, madras
weave nets, fine mercer
lied marquisettes and pref
ty filet. Neat allover pat
terms in nets, plain and
hemstitched effects in bor-
dered marquisettes, pink
and blue figured designs
and plain cream nets. Reg
ular up to SOC yard. In the
clearance sale, $50.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-11

understood that January clearance sales at
this the clearance sale
more important wartime conditions there
materials finished commodities and there will be
surplus However, there
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-11

Fancy colored braids, y to
| inch wide, including silk ap-
pliaue-yalues to 75c. Spe-
cial, per yard .1Oc
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-11
NOTICE

notice
Power City Oil & Natural Gas Co.
Any one who has signed up to take
stock in the Kansas Montana Oil & Nat
ural Gas Co, in place of the Power
City Oil & Natural Gas Co., will kind
" call and exchange same Any one who
did not sign to take stock will kindly
call and receive one-third cash of their
stock in the Power City Oil & Natural
Gas. Co. Kindly bring your stock certifi-
Gates or receipts with you.
The Power City Oil & Natural Gas Co.,
ANDREW THISTED, Treasurer.
sTRAITOEs ORCHESTRA
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-11
advertisements
SUNDAY RAINBOW
DINNER
advertisements

A special table d. hote dinner will be
served at Hotel Rainbow each Sunday
evening at $l.25 per plate. Music in
Palm room.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-11
HAY FOR SALE

Good clear upland hay, so fob. Great
Falls. See Frank Rush, Park hotel, or
.all Belt.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-11

be lots odd Sizes broken
nes and the entire stocks 1t is surely wisdom buy freely
during this evenep when good winter goods secured
while fashion Attend this January
occasion Oda
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-11
Nets, Fine
VOifes, ETC.,
20c
per yard

Included in this lot are
attractive nets, marqulset-
tes and fine voiles-many
of our most popular selling
numbers. Qualities that
launder nicely and hand
straight. Regular 35c, 4Oc
and 45c values. In the
clearance sale at CSC.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-11
(Advertisenents)
DANCE

Ladies' auxiliary Of the Switchmens
union will give their second annual dance
at Luther's hall, January 17.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-11
Up to 4Oc
CretOfpnPS
zoe yd.

One large table of &C.
inch drapery cretonnes in a
good line of patterns suit
able for draperies, cover
ing for comforts, boxes,
etc. Attractive colorings.
In the clearance sale, 29c
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-11
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE

Practically new two-story brick build
4Ox90 Full basement. Steam heated.
Switching facilities. Owner will sacrifice
for cash. Fone 9761 or address Box 1914.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-11
DANCE TONIGHT
LII Library hall, Sand roulee, Jan. II.
HAY, GRAIN, PRODUCE

Hay, barley, bran, wheat, oats, mixed
feed. middlings, corn, chicken iced,
graded, Grated or sacked potatoes, car
lots or less. Northern Brokerage Co.
18th ST.. 9th ave-, Great Falls, Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-11
Scrinas, Voiles
and Nets
l5c
per yard

Practical curtain fabrics
for the home needing neat,
inexpensive curtains. Dain-
ty voiles, nets and scrlms
that are worth Zoe and 25c.
In the clearance sale. 15c.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-11

Another shipment of Velvet Bags In
those popular styles and sizes.
More Leather Strap Purses of many
kinds to fill the gaps in stocks caused
at Christmas time.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-11
COlOred
Draperies at
75c yd.

Splendid drapery fab
RIGS that are ideal for MAX
ing overdrapes. TWo-tone
shades and in coIors Of
green, brown, blue and
rose-all good colorings.
Regular values up to S1.0O.
In the clearance sale, 75c.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-11

These blankets arc durable and at
ractive-in blue, pink ami white
in white with pink and
,lue borders. Pretty gray plaids with
link and blue borders.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-11
Outing Flannel, zoe

Over one hundred pieces of
fine quality outing flannels
bought expressly for the Red
Cross which, owing to a change
in government orders, they can
not accept. Special at 29c.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-11
81 and S1.25
Drcperies
85c yd.
27x54 inch
Administer Rugs
at 1925

Small all over, medallion,
floral patterns-some with
Oriental colorings. Splen-
did values at 1925.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
G1t Muberhiitprie.

Torlc6en Sag fom ifplge tpif.
i1cspi9ife @la6e S:1oeboberen al
@lcftricitetsperf / 2pfsborg, ST.
.Glalcn, Ser Itamner fra 5Iespig 8D
oN arbei6er for 3. Cones EilfnDt-
ming til Danmarf, op til 8orgme
@Iterert / 2pfsborg og u0talte:
Seq fomn1er fra Mellemllespigs
l1opalg og ifar ipprgc Gem, om De
CT 6onifbe1lig; iiaa 6olo fan Sc
peob1ipe at bore 8orgmeiter / Gifts
borg. S mo6iat Ta1o bill aoninl
Sorl,s (51esbig) Spigerfa6er ober-
ta9e Gmbeoet. %5oreprigt er set e.,
Geiltogelie at trio, at 2pfsborg fa1,
beoblipe at bore tiff. 2pfsborq bill
1tl1oer alle Omitpn6ighe0cr bIibe
oanif, foroi Gro;ming Mleran6ro
% al Da11marf UNDER ale Omltpn=
oiabcoer bill babe 2pfsborg S1ot(!)".
3pifer'te o%rbejocr mel Sc ntrolig,
1te Mioler og &aaitanoe. Nu moa
ie1pcIte 0ann1orfS 0rons1ing (elIer
Grglonos Gnfeoronnig?) boloc for.
aommcrtar oberfgoig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
Snriltrafifen

G1triit= % Meiietrafife;1 i Norge
Iiaar er ben ltprite, man bar babt i
Sc fibite Mar. geo Senpenoelie til
@ennetts Meiieb,tren1t erfares, at
ollie @aa6e ! alle Metninger er fuIb-
tea:1ct lang 9io i Sorpeie1t. Msotl
fan fjelnc mellem 2Dit- % Sorret-
ninasreiien6e. M~orbmRnbe1e, Gan.
iferr1e % 5oeniferne bgrer iarIig til
BET fprite &ntegori. Eil oe11 aroen
ibfgrer SolIenbere, Mmerifanere
gnglRnoere, Epifere etc. Mange al
Ibisie bes,ptter TelpfgIgeIie ogioa Sci
1iabe6en til at fore1te Set npttigc
I1e6 bet bebagelige. gpFerne tager
.gierlle Mul1btllre. Mf Mmcrifaner.
lie, font 1ioer fig iarItg goot i Mor.
&c, foml11er' Der be.1 nprn1eite
IBsSrenti6 Ell BEL Mang6e. SIere ifaI
.allerebc prret fortrlet tic England.
Meiierne gaur iarlig ill geitInnoet,
IND Tior6ene, op So~tu:lbeil1,ei,,
I@uobranogbaIe1 ID rlorboper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
6bnhrrjyllann.
&iembt Gpnberin6e bpb.

Otter trogen 9i6s SDageligbeo er
ifplge "@eimoal" &aptajn S. S.
F@oDien i Mobenroo afgoact pe6
|8pben.
&optaill @ople:1 er fgbt poa Egr=
ming Melle be6 @aoerslep oen 80.
W}oi 1914. Sans &r itoo til Sge11,
og ban for % ogloa tilips / mango
glar iom &optaia paa 6onlfc. sfibe.
.Saaleoes fgrte ban 81. a. Camper
tie "@oroen" og "Go6an". Otter at
,bobe iagt 56en Garbel oreb ban /
Ell @Gtfe Mar Ell betpoelig Ebmmer.
|bo;1oel @sbierg. Ser bar ban og-
iaa meb til at oprette Gsbierg 8ans
.cg ligele6es neutrality-suspicious.
"gsbjerg", bpis Gireftor ban bar.
S 8egpn6eIien al Strierne fo1n
ban til Mnbenraa, bbor ba:1 opertna
fin 5bigerfa6er @ilfongs Mglle be0
Sbl1oerport. 9o ban for Ell 9el Nar
fiber iolgte bet, opertog ban Ste
prGielrtatior1en for @run6fpriifrings-
ielifabet "Danmorf", iom ban fam=
.pittigbeosfulot orbeioebe for / flere
Mnr. L
aaptais1 8opie1, oar Ell Gentle
man inlotil Iintaeripibierne og bar
peliet al ale. Saa bar cit poerit
retifaffen, bGoerlig % reltgies &n-
irafter eg Ell trofdlt oanif Man0.
San fful6e life opIepe Den itore
Dag, ban iaa meget lengtes efter.