davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-08
Draft Boards Want
Classification Cards
Filled Out for Record

Local draft board No. 2, located
on the South Side. report that 800
of the final 1000 classification cards
sent out to registrants have not been
delivered. They want those who
did not receive their cards TO call
for classification. The board re-
ports that they have instructions
from the government that prose
cntion Of men who failed to register
or appear for classification will be
carried out.
The same board also reports that
out of Asia registrants during the
last registration only 10 failed to
file missionaries. This is looked
upon as very good record consid-
ering thu large foreign element on
the South side.
The members of the draft heard
are now getting up list of the var
ious nationalities that registered on
the South Side to keep permanent
record Of the loyalty of the Polish,
Italian, Slovak and other foreign
citizens. The total registration was
8,2l9. ''a -,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-08
HEAVY DEMAND :.
FOR ALL SORTS
OF LABoRERS
Men Needed on Ice Fields and
Railroads Are Also Ask
ing for More Skilled
Workers.

! Manager Franklin of the govern
ment employment agency yesterday
sent 100 men to the ice fields and
right now has places for 800 more
where work will continue for two
to three weeks providing the weather
continues cold.
At the government employment
agency there has suddenly developed
demand for skilled railroad me-
ehanics. The Northwestern has
placed an application for 25smachin-
lists and boiler makers at a wage of
e cents an hour. The men are to
be sent to the shops along the west
ern lines and are furnished free
transportation. with assurance of
long terms of employment, provid-
ing they make good.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-08

that in it he sees the only way to
prevent war by limitation of arma'
ments.
"We entirely agree with Premier
Lloyd George and want to get rid OF
universal military service" he said
Count Won Bernstorff thinks the Ger.
man assembly will meet January %
but believes il is unlikely to pass Of
without trouble and hopes that the
government will be firm enough to
deal with the situation.
They will only have to shoot
once" he sad, in discussing this
subject.
1t is unthinkable that the former
emperor or any member Of his fami-
ly will again rule over Germany,
Count Won Bernstorff said. Asked
if there was no danger in William
Hohenzollern being so near in Hol'
land. the count replied:
"Where the hell were we to send
him."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-08
Security League Will
Fight Bolshevism in
u. S. Plan for Future

Washington, Jan. PLANS for
an extensive propaganda campaign
against the spread of bolshevism as
a part of the postwar work OF the
National Security league were dis
cussed yesterday by Colonel Charles
T. Lydecker, president of the league,
before the special house committee
investigating activities of the or
ganization during the last congress
ional campaign.
Asked by Representative Reavis
of Nebraska if he believed bolshevlk
ideas were general in congress
Colonel Lydecker said he thought
not
What I fear" he said, "is that
bolshevik ideas will so spread
among the laboring class OF the
country unless it is stopped, that
industrial unrest will be caused.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-08
KeI|om School Center
ReneWS Session TONIGHT

Kellom School center will resume
its recreation work this evening at
Sis. The center, has been closed
on account of the epidemic. Rabbi
Taxon will address the community
this evening on recreation work, and
Miss Sterba will outline the pro-
gram for the coming term. Charles
Sheppard will render piano selec-
tons. Miss Ethel Spector, vocal
solo, accompanied by Miss Rose
Hertzberg. Misses Ivey and
Queenie Colver will give several
numbers of Hawaiian music on steel
guitar and mandolin, Miss Hertz
berg piano solo. Miss Rose Adler
will accompany Professor Kranz,
the musical director of community
singing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-08
Leon Taylor is Held
by Police on Charge Of
Passing Bogus Checks

Leon Taylor, giving his address
as ll09 South Fourteenth street,
has been arrested by the police on a
charge OF passing worthless checks
Taylor aroused suspicion when he
attempted to pass check at lie
Rasmussen grocery store on Sher-
man avenue, offering check OF
the American Produce company, OF
which Mr.. Rasmussen's father Is
the head.
The police state that Taylor has
passed checks to the amount OF
$1,000 in Omaha and nearby ter l.
tory. He is said to be wanted in
other cities on similar charges.
The prisoners record is being in
vestigated. He was accompanied
by woman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-08
SIeuths Follow Tracks of
Man Who Took Set of Harness

Shoes were the downfall of Ed
Oldecker, 32l6 K street, sentenced
to so days in Jail in the South Side
police court yesterday for attempt
ing to steal a set of harness. o.
decker was arrested Monday night
on suspicion. He had been seen
proving about the l. and Boulevard
streets horse barn, where set Of
harness had been stolen, but the
evidence against him was not strong.
Detectives Wade and Turner then
discovered distinct tracks leading
away from the barn in the snow.
They borrowed Oldecker's shoes,
and found that they fitted the tracks
to nicely.
Armed with the shoes, they fol-
lowed the tracks till they came to a
fence. Cached behind the fence was
the harness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-08
Window Smashed With Brick;
Council Bluffs Couple Nabbed

A large plate glass window in
Julius Orkin's store, 1910 Douglas
street, was broken last night with
brick thrown, presumably, with the
intention of robbery. Policeman
Hughes gave chase to a couple
whom he saw running away and
arrested them. They gave the
names of Harry Thompson and
Bertha Snyder, both of Council
Bluffs, and were booked on the
charge of breaking and entering.
The coats in that window GER
tainly were tempting bargains"
said Mr.. Orkin last night after the
robbery. IF anyone wants them so
much that he has to break the
glass to get them, let him apply to
me and | will make him a present"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-08
South Side Brevltaes

Wanted-Teams to haul coal. A. l..
Bergqust & Son. Phone South So.
Nickels and dimes deposited in our
Economy Savings club will soon make dol
lars for you. Join now at the Live Stock
National Bank. Twenty fourth and N
streets.
c. j. Southland, attorney. formerly of
South Omaha, Is now associated In the
law practice in Omaha with C. C. Shep-
pard, under the firm name Of Sheppard e.
Southland, 477-4S1 Brandeis Bldg, Oma-
ha,
New courses Of study at the South
High school will be started this week.
Their distribution will be made as
thorough as possible, that all the par
ents of prospective students may ap.
preciate the advantages offered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-08
implement and Vehicle
Club Elects Officers

King Clark, assistant manager for
the International Harvester COM
pany, was elected president of the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Imple-
ment and Vehicle club at the regular
annual meeting held at the Hotel
Loyal Monday night following the
$50 dinner. A. N. Eaton, president
of the Nebraska and Iowa tSteel
Tank company, was made vice presi-
dent. w. E. Cox, manager for the
Hoover & Allison Co., was re-
elected treasurer, and A. E. Long,
local manager for the Implement
and Tractor Trade Journal, was
elected secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-08
Count WONDERS
where THE HE'LL
TO send KAISER
Count Won Bernstorff Does
Not Expect William to
"Come Back" Wants
League of Nations.

London, Jan. Count Won Bern
storff, former German ambassador
to the United States, is working
every day at the German foreign Of
fee preparing data for the peace
conference, according to a Berlin
dispatch to the Express. To the Ex-
press correspondent Count Won
Bernstorff said that he Endorsed the
plan for a league of nations. which
he believes to be practical. He said
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-08
March on Reval.

London, Jan. I'm Esthonia, the
bolsheviki are marching on Reval
and have reached Charlotenhoff,
about 80 miles east southeast of Re-
val
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-08
-M2
"a A DRUG MAKER /
I ARRESTED IN |
I Aspirin CASE
An,,ysi. Shows Ta|cum Powder
Chief Ingredients Of Tables
Of Which $4,000 Were Ss'zse
Blank Diplomas for Dentists DIS ::
covered in Brooklyn Raid--|. N;
G. .xuky Held in $1,000 Bail

.... saA000 alleged aspirin
MoIe .m .r. setzed yesterday W
tao!e.s s, rhe manufacturer was ~
olvv ia save his name as 'oSesa
xukay. He said ne was m
~ tha VerandaK Chemical GTmp~"
NJ, % verandah place. broon s,,,.;. Of
NJ The arrest followed t tho a ia be !
+,s tablets. They were .ou"T nowder 4
1 devoid 81 aspirin ,aa a.dII Of the I
was th' :. was found to consist y.
Il taolets -. cent Inmate matefu..
= seventy pe and salicylic acid were
also used. -.,.,.- copeland saed !
Heaitn s S attacked by inhuenza
~ pneumonia had recourse W
tablets He saia ,h, hut that many
...,ssrds OF persons rusheo ~ tel.
.'r,n IA soon as they nao thoso
pn,d It certainly did NOT n.y. ~ tai.
= neonle il they happened w and
cum powder Into then .nnmsands Of
It appears ota we're sold throughout
tho COUNT W F cumrnins.. OF tms
lnsps.s0'r ooa and Drug DIVISION
eIoo" h ~. chief, walter B.. pseM u.a.'
WITH Win the raid on ths vsrand.a Chem
'ea rkisf brennan said: Tho
I'VE seized $4,000 tablets: on ana .nS
.,..rsth Of the diagnosis made. sn 40
sa,ssvs the whole lot consists N.,,- =.
e ssieum powder The m MANY ssS,.o;.
.ssms to have done q sreM ,s ou'' his
ssr,n business, and est'"as' ,s.s
t .0"nthly shipments were no ,,a 10.
mo-. h0.r 100000 tablets. Ae oes.a ~,
he is a spaniara and ., has n sssh In II
;ns business for severa mo"' man,
' W.Srandah place. Just NJ now ~. m .oi;
Millions Of these tablets ne n 49,, 80,
=. aspirin tablets cann1 ~ ss,zu
- an amt Interesting phase Of the ss' of
=. AN M drug was the discovery s,e o.
o. o.,. tine 1 press and blank , d,pIom
as.htd ent,sts. DE Copeland int,ma'
HID 10; there would be an 'nVsss'sa'''"
this also. ..,a In II 600 bs
CHARGED mun with violating the A'"'
avs .-,sv,s'u THE RED ea'ss-''-
&1>~~
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
SUMMONS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court OF
the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Humboldt.
Charles F. Stephens, Plaintiff VS..
Marie Stephens, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greetings
to the said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within ten days after the SER
vice upon you of this summons IL
served in said County, or within
twenty days If served out of said
County but within said Judicial Dis
trict. and in all other cases within
forty days exclusive of the day of
service) and defend the above entitled
action.
This action is brought to recover a
judgment dissolving the bonds Of
matrimony existing between you and
the plaintiff, upon the ground OF will
full desertion by you of the plaintiff
for the period of n year.
Dated. August z, A. d.. 1919
court seal) '. w. DAVEY,
Clerk of said Court.
BY c. C. Wright. Deputy
L. G. Wilson, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication. August %. 1915.
Last publication, October 8. 1918.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
WALKER IRRIGATION DISTRICT
FAVORS BIG BOND ISSUE

BY a vote of 292 to eight, the voters
of the Walker River irrigation dis
trict approved a bond issue of 1919.
500 at an election held Saturday, ac-
cording to a special dispatch to the
Reno Gazette from Yerington. The
bonds bear six per cent interest and
mature in eleven to twenty years. The
organization is mutual and was or
ganized under the Nevada irrigation
district act.
This is the first bond issue voted
under the new act, and the organiza-
ton of the district and the plans made
for retaining land there have been
watched with interest by other parts
of the state where similar projects
are adjudicated.
The district has $50, 900 acres Of ir-
rigable land, of which 10000 acres
have been under cultivation many
years. Production has been limited
by the amount of water in the rivers
during the crop season.
The purpose of the bond issue is to
store the surplus waters during the
winter and the spring flood season;
this will lengthen the ~irrigating sea-
son for the lands now being irrigated
and bring $4,000 acres of new lands
into production. These new lands
are of the highest possible character,
being unleached by rains, and con-
tanning all the natural mineral con-
stituents needed for plant growth
These lands, in anticipation of the
storage of water have been filed on
by individuals, and will soon be under
cultivation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
SMASHING All Records.

The knell of such musical German
propaganda as die Wacht am Rhein'
and Deutschland Uber Allies" was
sounded the other day when more than
1900 photograph records embracing
these and similar airs were destroyed
by a committee of acting I'M
der the auspices of the National Phono-
graph Records Recruiting corps. The
records were reduced to fragments
with hammers at the corps headquar-
tiers. Aside from Kidding the country
Of all German records that SAVIOR of
propaganda, the primal purpose of the
organization is the gathering up Of all
Stacker records" in the country for
the entertainment Of American boys In
the front-line trenches. To this end a
Stacker drive for records viii be
launched next week.-New York Sun.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
ODD PROVISIONS IN
NEVADA MANS WILL

In the matter of the case of Pat
rick Keegan, deceased, a pioneer OF
White Pine county. a petition for
probate of will has been filed with
County Clerk F. D. Oldfield at Ely
The petition names the Bankers
Trust Company of Utah as executor
of the will, which is filed with the
petition, says the White Pine News.
Under the provisions of the will
the property of deceased is given in
trust to the Bankers Trust Company
to hold manage and dispose of as pro-
vided. Five dollars and no more is
bequeathed to Mary Keegan. the d.
vorced wife, and to the following
named children, Charles J.. Keegan,
John Keegan, Rose sometimes called
Daisy Keegan and Kate Keegan.
The will provided that the two
sons, Bernard and William R. Keegan
Or either of them, shall occupy the
home ranch and if one or both of
hem reside continuously on the same
for the next ten years that the prop
erty shall become theirs, jointly or
singly. according to the compliance
with the residence required. One hum
lred head of cattle is the minimum
number that shall be maintained upon
he land at all times during the re-
luired period of occupancy and of the
Increase of this number, one-third
shall be delivered to the daughter OF
deceased, Josephine.
1t is also provided that in case
neither of the sons occupy the ranch
or the stated period, then the ex
ecutors shall lease the property, max
ng the same distribution to the
laughter and returning the balance
% the principal Of the estate. AL
axes and expenses shall be borne
rom the sons share of the proceeds
Of the ranch and nothing shall be
deducted from tie daughters share.
The will further provides that if
Goth sons, Bernard and William,
should die without issue, the prop
erty shall revert to the daughter,
Josephine.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23

We once heard two Irish pick and
shovel men in a barber shop talking
over government finances and their
own condition, and one said: 9Th
trouble wild you an me, Mike, is this:
We're broad enough acrost the Shout
ders, but we're too dunn marry betwix
the eyes"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
Practical Jimmy.

My little cousin went away with his
mother to visit his aunt In the country.
His mother went In fear and trembling
at the thought of how he would mis-
behave. But to her surprise he was
angelic during the whole visis-always
did as he was told and never misbe-
haved. AS soon as he entered his own
home. however, he was his natural self
again.
why, Jimmy" she said. "you were
so good while you were away, why do
you start acting badly nowr
whats home forY' asked Jimmy
Chicago Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23

@ The packers say they are
o efficient. So were the Huns.
@ The corkscrew is buried, now
@ bury the Ratchet. 4
o Money used as fuel makes a
o hot old time.
@ Boy Scouts also do some
o scouting in the pantry.
@ When a woman chases a man
o she gets him.
O The wild oat crop fourished
o because of irrigation.
We all have empty stomachs
o because of official empty heads.
@ All is not female that filters.
@ 1t is possible to chase easy
Q money into prison.
o The pen is mighty-the sword
@ can't write checks.
i" Everybody has a goat that
@ somebody else is after.
@ Wish badness would attack
o the chin instead Of the head. 4
@ The line of least resistance is
9 the most travelled road.
@ Muzzle the wearisome wall of
o the pessimistic i~conoclast.
o Don't threaten to raise hell 4
O unless you intend to raise 1t. 4
@ Plain common sense Is more 4
@ are than genius. 4
@ Money is Of no value until 4
q snapped for something else. 4
o Those Russian names would 4
Q be fine to file saws with. 4
@ Learn this from the foreigner: 4
. Work and save" 4
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
Paragraphs

EXplOulnS DoliciS w uob hianC
An agitating noise
When at football you have heard
A group of college boys.
TIT
III Satan is the father of lies, what
an awful lot of children he has among
the politicians, and others.
ttf
Generally speaking, time flies, but
not when a fellow is waiting for a
snail waiter in a restaurant to serve
a dinner.
Fat people are willing to do my
thing to reduce their weight except
to eat less and take exercise.
Now, what is it, anyhow, that a fool
rooster finds to crow about at mid
night and again at three or four
O'Clock in the morning?
ttt
The poet who wrote that man
wants but little here below" has an
other CUES coming. There is little
here below he doesn't want.
t$f
Some statesmen get their faces on
our money, but most of US are salts
fed to get our hands IN 1t.
TIT
No. the nose is not a double-bar-
relied doorway to the brain. 1t is the
auto horn of humanity and detective
of things which by any other name
would smell as sweet. Incidentally,
it is used to stick into other peoples
business.
A too hearty dinner keeps US awake
more often than conscience.
TT
Why is it that a big wheat crop
doesn't shorten the bread line?
ut
Some women lavish the attention on
the poodle that belongs to the baby.
ftt
The principal military events in the
reign of Claudius Caesar were his
four wives.
Some peoples idea of heaven is any
old place where bill collectors amt
TT
Who won the war? Nobody. WIZ
wins an earthquake, death Or fire?
ftf
It is cheaper to buy a chicken fol-
dinner than 1t is to buy a chicken q
dinner.
CALIFORNIA; raisin growers are hol
lering their heads off about prohibi
ton hurting the grape industry. We
can get along better without raisin:
than we can with booze, and just VIII,
the grower cannot raise enough fol
fruit and raisins and enough for win,
is not apparent.
f$f
We once heard two Irish pick ant
shovel men in a barber shop talkins
over government finances and theil
own condition, and one said: 9Th
trouble wild you an me, Mike, is this
We're broad enough acrost the shoul
ders, but we're too dunn marry betwi,
the eyes,"
ftf
The agitation for emergency cur
rency is getting to be quite popular
not only because we all like currenc,
but because we all have emergencies
But so far the particular kinds o
emergency currency that have how
In sight at all. via reserve banks, /,
so hooked up that the banker still hal
the currency while the rest of us still
have the emergency.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
eestow Your Roses Now.

What a happy world this would be
II only love and friendship would pay
their debts as they go along! If the
words of appreciation could come now
while they are due, and the little gift
brighten the way while it is hard. how
much nor they would be worth than
when held back to become a part Of
the estate.-Exchange.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
1ncon0rutties.

As st. Louis man. who was arrested,
had a picture Of his Sunday school
teac her and M of a burlesque actress
on his person. The Philadelphia Tele-
gram has discovered a man whose diet
is cresm puffs and pigs feet. We
know oi' a baseball writer whose hobby
Is Shak,sspeare.-Buffalo News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23

Tonopah-Many Divide properties
to be soon placed on shippers list
Lovelock - County : commissioners
to repair all county roads.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23

rhe Sill yer State for a month-4oc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-14
Sra Stnoerifc.

Seq uil Der Wtc0ocIc, at Sen for
&ingcrlfinger oeropcr Iua bel ficnotc
% for in Hoturitionbco iao bcfi,no-
tc 9 6rognocn / Sole pes (priiior-
Den CT ! oiaic Gage al Chr. Sano-
ayers % u. @uIbranOIcn iolgt iii
0prlrge @aofenitoo nj. il. Ior 80,
Geo Sir. % cnOcI Gmtoimiuger.
iii Zen fnptter leg mango bite
rifle Wiinocr ira sen GIoitc Sio, lonl
SiliGIoct er meb mango andre Glen.
BONNIE ! Sole. gnQong bar Ben M,
laa ireocliac % title Irogn0 bIet
betragtet meO Trngt % @pDen. Set
pur oa Sigllro Nibbing / 8orgcrfr;.
gems llrolige Sioer booze her. Ser
por belle Sieilog og blobigc Sfirr.
mnoiIer omfring Zen. Qfen Sen mi
itct giernem Iarenc lin &Gr0iabco
ION SspoingcIpoe inotil ocn / 1920.
Norene eieocs al oen mpgttge Serb,
hrot poo 6rpi8bop. 5 1918 brlgtC3
Zen al en- SpIiobcr mco 3 Slt5.
mGno. s 70.Narene eteoe5 Zen al
8. q. Snopino, Ser 6p89c0c Den MT.
b9renbe 6opcObpguinQ, iom ~Iclferc
CT reitnurcret % o%ppuoiet al Sen
iencrc Ger, Sr. 9Irltp. expeditions
icfretpr Nrrp, cu Sun al @iifop
grl,p, fisbte SrnQnacn / 1888 % bch
lin Iso / 1899 te~ltomentcre0e bon
Gienoommen til Trefen SsItao. 81.
ter 6enoe iii benoes SIpgtning NI.
BERT &pitob 6rognocn % ira 1901
- @ro5icrer Aug. 10. anu6Icn,
0ranmen, al bpem Gbr. Sanoogcr
rg q. @ulbronoIcn finbte Zen.
q. i. Sppegoor6.
2u1bcr Sogn, Hingerite 6te 2(pril
1919.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-14
6ammelt fra Scherrco
oo Seljoro.
I'm @jenaanacrc % llnocriOroiitc

GorGlorcnc til Carer "a STRIFE
LANCER / 80 NnOrea5 %ocriCl -
"@amle.Slotfor" r. iorpugteoc Ell
lib @oaroen Sarpcitao aouen hco
Slime. Nun hapOc Orb ior at pGrc
mere oplpit. cno Golf iIcit / Den (io.
"a bun par life set mlnbite rGo ior
Spaqeri. Gn @sitfuclo ~ mems hurt
git 10 pad Gsrhellcn eiter Ell @rnoc
- fom Der imettenOc irem PED &Pa
gen Ell Sar, iom iagoc laumPlt I'll
beuoc. al ban heO 5%orbisru Gotten
~ Ell Wano iom hapoe bbIlt ntaltle
gtar | @ranen - on Of hans 2Grlnoe
III hcn0C bar, ON bun pii6e relie I'll
&otten - en- @usmanospla0S iom
laa peo Chen opcnior Nurpeitad -
% ftnbe en- VeugcpunQ, iom laa
qiemt unoer Ben mioteritc lilioritot
fen unoer StIegulpet, OF gipe Puns
oeu og Oct, iom par ! ocrL iii en-
Rnnb / Gug0en, Tom hau napngop.
Sln lopeoe BAN at gisre bette, o. /
set Iamme bar ban borte. anore
9ageu reiite bum iii 9otter % lanbt
Vuugen og lepereoe Den Ill Den
Otano, iom @iengongeren bao0e
nppnt. Sa eIter ocn Gag nj ojit
Gorbisrr @otteu Grco ! 8rnoen, for
Slime ioa aIorig nogct iii BAN liocr.
Tn Suletpelo par 4nne hos Der
gs ! 8ieiteIag. Ger blep %iuattet ON
iaa maugt. % oeO WiIonatstlo tom
pgino laIen inc paa. ON Ger par
uogeu ! Sasct, iom popeoe liz I'll al
1aa 90 ! airfcu aiter aItcritaupct og
ipttc bet paa Roroet ! Se'uicn.
Ter bar ingen JOIN brso JIG ON oct,