davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-04
Lewis Mitchell of $500 Edna boulevard
over Lords Day.

Lewis Mitchell of $500 Edna boulevard
over Lords Day.
Mrs. M. Chambers of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
spent several days, last week in Zion Home,
as the guest of Deaconess Mehaffey. Mrs
Chambers had never heard of Zion nor
read Zion literature until Mrs. Mehaffey,
who was an entire stranger to her, sent her
the Leaves of Healing, recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peters and family
have moved to Zion City from Benton Har-
Dor, Michigan, locating in their property
at ISIS Gideon avenue, recently purchased
from the Zion Estate.
Mrs. Sarah LaBele of Wisconsin, is the
guest of Mrs VIM. LaBelle of 2o16 Enoch
Avenue, and other relatives. She plans to
remain in the city for several months.
Miss Emily Dawson and Mrs. Ruth
Dawson of Delphi, Indiana, and Mrs. Nancy
Schafer of Flora, Indiana visited Mrs. Al
mira Wood of The Bethel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs A W. Greatham, of Mil
waukee, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs J. N.
Bales and family of 2718 Edna Boulevard
two days this week.
Mr.. Robert G. Corder has purchased
residence property, at the corner of Elm
avenue and Thirty-frst street, from the
Zion Estate; also lot on south Elizabeth
avenue.
Mr.. F. Platts, of Mississippi, visited Mr..
and Mrs E. L. Suite and other relatives
in Zion City last week while on business
trip to Chicago
Mr.. Archie Carswell, of Turtle Ford
Saskatchewan, Canada, accompanied by his
wife, is visiting his sister, Mrs Patrick Nc
Intosh, and family, of 1908 Elisha avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Howell, Miss Esther
Potts and Arlington Potts, of Madison, Wis
consin, were guests of Mrs. Matte Howell,
of Zion Home last week
Deacon and Mrs Samuel Schad, with one
child have returned to Zion City after an
absence of more than year in Nebraska
and Colorado.
A tile residence, with stucco finish, is
being erected by the Zion Building Indus
try for Mr. Offner at 1904 Eshcol avenue.
Mrs E. Holmes, of Pekin, Illinois, &C
companied by her son Ralph, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. w. Congdon, of Zion Home
Mrs Charles J. Barnard, of Portland, Or
egon is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida
Reynolds, of 3107 Ezekiel avenue.
Mrs. George Poster, of West Pittston,
Pennsylvania, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Holgate of Zion Home.
Mr. w. A. Barton and Mr.. H. w. Cong
don have returned from business trips in
the interests of Zion Baking Industry.
Deacon H. w. Sutton, travelling salesman
for Zion Office Supply, has left for his
territory in the Southwest.
Mr.. and Mrs c. K Miller of Newport,
Pennsylvania, were guests in Zion Home
one day this week.
Miss L. B. Moller and Miss F. V. Moller,
of Hagerstown, Maryland, were guests in
Zion Home last week.
Mrs Henry S. Lee, of Chicago, (former-
ly of China) was guest in Zion Home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Main have moved to
Zion Home Deacon and Mrs. H. w. SUIT
ton also have moved to Zion Home.
Miss Hattie Belle Mitchell has returned
from Michigan where she has been visiting
her sister.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-04
B I R T H S

To Mr.. and Mrs. Burton A. Times of
547 Shiloh Boulevard, on October l, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Christensen of
1910 Hebron Avenue, on September 28, a
girl.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-04
An Important Notice in Refer
ence to Fires

OF the that the greatest
to see that all possibility of fires be eliminated particularly this
the year.
We approaching the of year greatest
OF re exists 1t needless that
Careessness and lack of looking after Aes and
hne caused the last year This
loss should be avoided this year.
In order do this will be necessary that
cuy the who burn go Aues chmneys and
everything connected with furnace and that everything
thoroughly cleaned and all broken repaired
pair broken rusted pipes than have fire.
Do forget that the best burn chimney just
after when the fisv
Some fires precipd by old and rubbish being allowed
accumulate the of the basement
back porche All this should be thoroughly cleaned
The Governor has October 9th
that at that time all premises be cleaned up
T. r. BECKER,
Fire Marshall
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-04
GREAT BRITAIN IN TIROES OF
GENERAL RAILWAY STRIKE

London reports of September II stated
that the gloves were off, that the long de-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-04
M A R R I A G. E S

Mr.. Forrest G. Johnson and Miss Ethel
M. Stow, on September %, 1919.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-04
Classified Advertisements

SPECIAL NOTICE:-AH classified ads for THE
THEOCRAT must be received at THE THEO-
Graf Office, Administration Bldg, each week
not later than IL M. Thursdays.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-04
THE THEOCRA AT

Make all remittances payable to
WILBUR GLENN vOLIvA, Publisher.
Office Of Publication, Administration Building
Zion, Illinois, u. s.. A.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-04

gigg7g79Fgg79g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
THE HOUSE WITH ONLY ONE DOOR.

In hat game of FOLLOW the Lead
err" as Teddy Possum was leading. he
disappeared. He was a. fast runner
and he lodged around a. rock and be-
hind two pine trees. Jimmy Coon
was at, his heels and thu most of the
time he could nave put out his IA
and nearly touched him.
But little by little Teddy Postum
got a long way ahead. and so when
Jimmy Coon came around the two
pine trees, he couldn't see him any
where.
There stood the gray stone house
Of Mr.. P%orcupine. Only Jimmy Coon
while he seemed to know every
thing-didn't know that GULLY Por-
cupine had moved into the stone
house; he thought he still lived in
the old hollow log. OF course no one
living can know everything although
Jimmy Coon came pretty near it.
Jimmy Coon thought of course
that Teddy Postum had gone in that
old gray stone door, and he laughed
for he thought how he would catch
him in just a minute, for he knew
houses like that seldom had back
doors. The old house Of Mr.. Porcu-
pine had a front and back door and
Jimmy Coon never lived in a house
with only one door.
You know it is very convenient IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
Visiting Nurse Committee
Plans Benefit Tar Day

At a meeting Of the visiting nurse
committee of the Public Welfare az
ISOLATION held last evening at the
home Of Mrs. J.. A. Poppler.' plans for
a benefit tag day to be held on Satur-
day. September q were made. The
proceeds will be used to swell the
fund for the maintenance Of a visit
ing nurse during the next year.
An efort to gain the assistance of a
visiting nurse for the Public Welfare
association, is the result Of the valu-
able work which Miss Mae Nc
Culloch has accomplished as visiting
nurse for Grand Forks.
Miss Prichard. who has had
charge Of the visiting nurse work
during the month Of August, gave a
report of the york which she has ac-
complished during the absence Of Miss
McCulloch. who is serving tenn
porarily on the Chicago visiting nurse
board.
The sending Of a delegate to the
National Social Hygiene convention in
New York In October, was also dis
cussed at last nights meeting. but
nothing definite along this line was
done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
WATCHMAN IS
OUT WTHFACTS
ABOUT TROUBLE
Had Suffered Twenty-Tw
Years-Gains Sixteen
Pounds

Il believe I could now swing my
hammer n pull my saw as we'll as
ever did, for / feel as strong and
healthy as / did when / was only
twenty-five years old" said j.. c.
/ Plaus, Waterman for Pape:, Colmen-
lington street, st. Paul. Minnesota, in
conversation with a special Tanlac
representative. recently. =
Mr.. Plaus states that he began
suffering from rheumatism and indi-
gestion twenty-five years ago and
that although he just tried every
thing his condition kept getting
worse. Finally, two veal ago his
health became SO poor that he was
forced to give up his trade as cafpen-
ter and. being determined to earn a
livelihood as long as possible. ac-
cepted his present position as watch
man. He had been employed as car
penter for fourteen years by Swift &
Company in South st. Paul.
twenty-five years ago." explained
Mr.. Plaus, Il began suffering from
rheumatism and Indigestion. My
legs and arms ached so bad and gave
me so much trouble that I could
hardly stand It. Many a night / had.
such fearful nauralgic headaches 7
couldn't sleep, n often during the
DAY ! would get so dizzy 1 could. hard
ly keep from falling. MY appetite
was very poor most of the time and If
l ventured to eat a square meal the
gas on my stomach would almost put
me u of commission. I was badly
constipated and constantly taking
something for this as we'll as for my
other troubles, but nothing helped
me. I dropped down in weight from
one hundred and seventy pounds to
one hundred and forty, lost nearly all
my strength and finally had to give
up my trade as carpenter and look
for easier work.
Then to cap it all, last winter, I
came down with the Flu and lay fiat
on my back for a solid month. I
couldn't even turn over in bed with
I was as weak as a baby and was so
blue and discouraged that 1 was al
most In despair. 1 go Tanlac as SO
many people right around me here in
st. Paul were telling in the papers
how it had helped them. and today 1
am feeling as healthy. well and vigor-
Gus as I did thirty-ive years ago. L
and, in fact, I feel as good as I yer
did in my life. I can eat all kinds
Of meats. vegetables, fruits, or Just
anything else'I want and to show you
how well everything agrees with me
I have already gained sixteen pounds
in weight. I sleep like a log at night
and have been built up and
any kind of hard work. There's
bound to be something unusual about
Tanlac to do such things for suffering
people and I am glad to recommend
1t for what it has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Pickles Add Test To
Meals; So Why Not Add
Some To Your Stores!

Picking is an important branch OF
home preparedness for the winter
months. Pickles have little food
value, but a flavor which gives zest
to an otherwise insipid meal.
Instructions for making some of
The choice varieties of tomato pickles
and catsups, as recommended by the
United States department of agricul-
ture, are given below:
Tomato Catsup.
Wash and cut up a quantity Of to-
matoes. 1t is not necessary to re-
move the skins. Place in a kettle
without any water and boil until
thoroughly soft. Mash through a fine
removed. To each gallon of this
liquid add three level tablespoons of
salt and o%ne-fourth tablespoon Of red
pepper. Place again in the kettle
and suspend in 1t a little flannel bag
containing for each gallon:
2 level tablespoons of whole all
spice.
4 level tablespoons of unground
white or yellow mustard seed.
level tablespoon of whole cloves.
2 level tablespoons of unground
celery seed.
I ounce of stick cinnamon.
3 ounces of green ginger root that
has been cleaned and scraped.
Now drop in two large whole
onions, bring to !. boil, stirring fire.
quently to prevent %scorching, and boil
until the mixture begins to thicken;
then add n pint Of vinegar and
three level tablespoons of sugar.
Continue boiling until the catsup be-
comes so thick that when a teaspoon
full is removed and placed in a saucer
no water will run from it. Remove
the onions Int the bag containing
the spices. put the catsup into jars
or bottles that have been previously
washed in boiling water and seal or
cork while hot. If kept corked,
catsup made in this way will keep in
definitely.
Tomato Relish.
Scald n skin is ripe tomatoes.
Pare. core and cut into small pieces
sized onions. Chop all of these very
fine. using a food chopper if you
have one. Put into q large saucepan
with
2 level tablespoons of salt.
8 green peppers or 1 level teaspoon
of black pepper.
One-third teaspoon of cayenne pep
pei.
One-half pint of vinegar.
brlnS 10 d OOH ana DO4l slowly ! Ia
hours. Remove the vessel from the
stove. put the relish into jars or
bottles, and seal while hot. This. Is
mild and delicious erved with meats,
oysters or vegetables.
Chill Sauce.
2 dozen ripe tomatoes (dip in boil
ing water to peel).
S peppers 6 to be hot).
3 onions.
rs cup Of DIT syrup or sugar.
2 tablespoons Of salt.
l teaspoon each Of cloves, nutmeg
and allspice.
l quart Of vinegar.
Simmer one hour. Pour into steril-
lied pars or bottles and seal while
hot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09

have than one door to a house,
Tor when someone to see you
and o don't want to see them,
door In the wink of an eye. Jimmy
Coon always lived in a house with
two or three doors.
SO in Jimmy Coon darted. lickety-
cut, and there sat Gully Porcuptne
and his cousin A1phonse, the white
porcuptne, and they were humming a
little to themselves and having a
regular good visit. They were sur
priced that anyone would enter the
house so abruptly, and 80 they both
bristled up.
Now when Porcupines bristle up IL
q q very serious matter for either
friends or enemies.
Jimmy Coon wa running 80 hard
that he couldn't stop. The house was
dark, q b front hall Of the house
sloped down. 80 Jimmy Coon aid
down that incline with his front feet
ace and slid 'kerplunk into GULLY
~Porcupine and his white cousin All.
phonse. "
Jimmy Coon began t o yell and howl
before he hit the spears OF the porcu-
pines Tor when he saw that white
porcuptne, he hadn't expected TO see
porcuptnes and he thought his last
noun nad come and that he q 4
But after he struck those two por-
cupines suchSa yelling and hootins
you neve heard. The woods fairly
rnn q you would have thou9ft
EthereawAs . are somewhere.
Teddy Postum had circled rotnd
fto ses what had. become "a JInnyny
Coon and the gquirrels and chin.
Munks md Rabbits II that very min
uts up 70 the BIZ front door Of
ne Forcuptnssy
10mogxoW-WAG Hn1nen6 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09

Mrs. F. T. Glenboe Of the Neils
block, who has been visiting in Min.
neapolis for the last month, is ex.
pected to return Saturday. Mrs
Glenboe was the guest Of her parents
while in Minneapolis.
X 4 X
DR.. and Mrs. G. b. Fairchild. 4 d.
kota block, entertained as their guests
last week Misses Ef1e and Igna
Hamry of Thief River Falls. The
Misses Hamry' have gone to Mime
apolis to visit before they return
home.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon 1t 3
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Jennie
Corneliuson. 500 North Fifth street.
All members are asked to attend the
meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Mcintyre, S7s
Belmont avenue, and Rev. and Mrs
William Anderson of Salem, 8. D.
motored to IanEdon Saturday and
visited with friends. returning Sunday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson are
guests at the home of the latter's
brother-in-law and sister. Dr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Fairchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stinson. Conklin
avenue, with Mr.. and Mrs. John HUI
teng. returned last evening from
Winnipeg. where they visited for sew
eral days. They made the trip by
motor
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Sandlie. 126
Conklin mi are entertaining AZ
their house guest for several days
Miss Marie Sween of Lakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore. 4o2
Vernon avenue. left last evening for
Minneapolis. where they expect to
spend today. They will leave Mime
apolis this evening for Milwaukee,
Wis. and here they will attend the
Wisconsin state fair which opens
there this week. At Penoa Junction
they will be the guests Of Mr.. Moore's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore,
and later they will go to Pontiac. ILL.,,
where they will visit for a brief time
with Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. j. F.
Young. Mr.. Moore expects to go east
on a brief business trip and will be
Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. T. P. McElroy and little son,
Junior. returned asst evening from
Minneapolis, where they have visited
relatives and attended the state fair.
Mr.. McElroy, who accompanied them
doWn returned seveiat days ago. On
n Mrs. McElroy attended the we'd
iinp OF t''"iarlner's Hl-tar. Miss Nir-
ginia McElroy, to Dudley Beard Of
DeLeon. Texas, which too place al
the home OF the brides parents. Mr..
Beard and his bride have gone to
Texas to make their home. ,
ri hlS. oouh ID. Juicy dCCOHlp dIllcO
by her nephew, Captain John Moore,
left by motor his morning for Doves
mont. They will be accompanied
back to this city Thursday by DR.. and
Mrs. j. G. Moore and daughters
Misses Marjorie and Helen Moore,
who have been passing the summer
months at their farm home near
Bowesmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Smith. &C
con1panied by their son, Harold
Smith. and their niece, Miss Florence
Gallup. have returned from the Twir
Cities and southern Minnesota. They
were motoring and enjoyed a visit al
Mr.. Smiths old home at Winona.
Mrs. A. r. Farquer, s14 Walnut
street, has returned from Darlington
where she was called a fortnight age
by the illness of her son. Alfred Far.
quer. The young man has recovered
sufficiently to enter school and is
rapidly improving. Mrs. Farquer an.
nounces that she will open her studio
for instruction in voice Immediately
Mrs. j. b. Wineman left last eve.
liirg Cor Fargo to attend a state con,
ference held for the purpose of dis.
oussing how the church can most ably
assist in the reconstruction program
which takes place there today.
Miss Ella Fulton. dean Of womer
at the University OF North Dakota
mas returned after a visit with rela,
lives at Colorado Springs. Colo. Mis-:
Fulton toured through Glacier Nation,
al park prior TO going to Colorado
and has been away for a couple O.
months.
Miss Gertrude Trepanier left thi.
morning for Crystal, N. D.. where sh.
will attend to nursing doties for sew.
eral weeks.
t
Learn to Read, Converse. Entertain
Special attention given to Dramati.
Art, Movie Acting. Legitimate Stage
Public Speaking. Lodge Work, Clul
Papers and Talks. After Dime,
Speeches. Coaching of Plays and De.
:lamatory and Oratorical Contests
twenty lessons, twenty dollars. Boil
shildren and adults. Wickard Schoo
II Expression under direction o
U Knots Wickard. Studio EOS
Kidlund building. Phone 463.-Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-09
Figures Show
Production TO
Be Unsurpassed

THE northern division of the Red
Gross has stood highest in all divi-
sions in his country in the amount
of work done in proportion to pop
ulation inc at the lowest proportion
ate cost. The credit for the record
is due not only to those who admin
istered the work but every oma in
the northern division who sacrificed
and gave unsparingly of her efforts"
This statement was issued in a recen
number of the Northern Division Bull
letin to show the standing Of the wom-
en- in the northern division with the
other divisions in the United States.
I'VE have always heard. OF the
splendid work of the women during
the Civil war. but never has work Of
any kind been lone on such a huge
scale as our women did during this
war. Women bent their utmost eff
forts to aid suffering humanity.
Creed. a n position were forgot
ten and the results were equally Won
derful."
Estimate of Years Work.
Reports show that the women Of
the United States have devoted near
ly 800, 900. 600 hours to Red Cross
work during the yea 1918. During
that same year s1S.9s3 articles. in
Guiding surgical dressings, hospital
garments and supplies: refugee gar
ments and articles for soldiers and
sailors were produced by the
Of our country. The approximate val
nation Of these garments is estimated
to be about s6s.sS2.567.
During the period from August /,
1917. to January l. 1919, the mum
Der of hospital garments made were
over 3A million, valued at more than
$2.S5O.oo0; knitted articles, over l.
700, 900. valued at more than ST.
500. 900. refugee garments over 300.-
900, valued at more than $425.00O;
surgical dressings over 100000, val
ued at more than $S50.000.
The shortage Of materials caused
a great deal Of delay Inc while the
amount OF work done in the aggregate
was n a hardly imagine
The quantity that might have been
done had the mills, factories and rail-
roads been able to supply raw mate
rails as, fast. as our splendid American
women could make them into surgical
dressings, knitted articles. garments
and comfort kits the bulletin states.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19
fSprbnbct / Sanmarf.

sSorbn6sagitotionen / Ganmarf
begDn6er tilIDnela6e1tbe at irteresIc=
re Mmertfa. 9erom tD6er inl falls
Sc jgpnlige Gelegrommer, ser inolp=
bcr ON Sagel1. S ct Telegram al
Is. Sec, be66er set, at Gorbnbsportiet
bar begDn6t at 1amle fine &refter og
ioetter ltor l1bitrnfr1itg tit @aab
ON ct bel6igt l16falo til &binoerncs
|Stetn1ner.
Eaa oen an6en Sibe er Ser orga=
niferet en- "ssSore1ting for perlonlig
6ribe6", bbis &ope6formool er at
befpmpe Jorbr6sbebpgelien. S @jp=
benbabn % paa 9er11e Sjallano,
2ollanb % Taliter er @obitn1berne
af 6orbuo ! Maioritet, meoens Der
irnoo, 6orbu6s,nenoene er / ofgjort
5lertal | SSpllan6, bbor @eiitligbe6en
bar birfet 1t9rft for MfboG6siage,,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19
1iSurofabrifcm / &ipbenbapn.

Sra @jdbenhobn telegroferes, at
Mini1ter 5tou11ing, set enelte 1octo.
lilti1fc Meblem al set 6anlfe Neil1i>
lterilt1n> bor 1t6tolt / ct Snterpie>p,
at ban "if1116e 911ife, at flere omeri=
fonife 1Sabrifer font &enrp 6or0s
bil6e blibe oprette6e 0onlnorf.
Sfjp1lt SSabrifel1 flt11 bar ppret
&ir1ornbe6 nogle Maane6er, er hi
fonmet til at ipnes om SEN. Sncr
$50 banife Mrbeibere er gibet &c.
ifieftigelIe paa fl1l6t tilfre6sltillerbe
Silfaor, og Ser er go6e l16ftgter til,
at Mrbei0sltprfen inart pi1 blibe for.
9get til 400 Man6."
9o1rife s(rbeioerc bop6e i,1eer
5pmpoti me6 8o11bepismen, erfle
re6e bon. Sc bor i1noo Sbeen ne'
be bar 0erimoo al sem Me11ing, ot
SSl1terpe11tion r1ts1iife Mffprer Bio!
bonbe ltbrfet @oI1hebifer11c. SUI
bor 6crfor in1o6 1aa6on eeSS11terpel1-
tion.-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19
lar (5. sSricbs, 9(orbl1s) og iom

slor g. 6ricbs, Norbus) og lom /
2pbet al oe>,ne 9(orruffc bar Oeltc=
get / 2cbelle1 ii bc(e Sen orgal11t1-
torilfe ll0pifling 0onmarf, pH lon'
{)er poo &onfercnce1 nlbOer 1om Sc
i lrrIentunt for Iontlige banfc prgo=
>1iiereoe s(rbei6sgipere, bar Set ltn'=
peltben eu Spleoelle. Set por 11U=
1ten, iom pn1 man por oppe til en-
Gfsonen ligelon Sc 1n19e 9nge.
|SS olle Sc Spprosmoal, ser nor,
frcn1nc til @ebonoling, bar Ser Sci
ligbcb til at foo Sc 5tanhm1l1ftcr pl
Mrbeiosgipere / Danlnarf bar il10ta-
get, logt pao GGgtifaole1 &c; fac
Meoe pao, on1 pi bor bol0t Sfriot
nle6 Sc &prell ler, ser er fre1nrne. Sg
loa bar ser 2eiligbe6 til at lere
Observation-Disclosures at fjen6e alle
Sc 2al1oe, iom ligger os berbienrns
|fier11t. Ser bar Sapan, SS1t6ien,
&ina, Aserften, @iam og tropiif Slime
rifa. &per enfelt al bisie blep
giort til @ie1ltono for i1rogaae1loe
@ebon6ling. Ser bar f1n cit 9roa=
be Malurt / 8egeret, og oct bur> at
It. g. 81. iftfe poo @rltno af Gyorbol-
6ene, f11n6e ienoe @eprafer1tanter
iii &onference11. timber 4orbent11ing
ON, at oe foreliggen6e politiife @at1=
ifeIigbe6er bilbe blibe or6ne6e i 2p<
BET al &onferencen til CUNT for Set
te itore 2onos Eiltrn6el1e, bob6e
ieg gln6et mig til at gj6re Sc
fje1l6tlfab meh @eprplentanter for
Sc to 2ejre og bere 6isfeS Snoleg
Il Oebatte11 on Sc foreliggen6e
|5p9rgsntaal. Set fete 6esbgrre fife.
Men 1eIp om ser oltloa er ct SUI!
/ bet, ri bar l1orettet paa aonfercl1=
ce11, ioo er ser 6og noaet 1tbpre me-
|get, nell1ltg at &opitol og s(rbei6ere
nu bor sS6ling me6 bina1r6cn obcr
|belc SSorbflooe11 pg arbej6cr 1ol11men
Il famine Soft.