davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
GERMANS TRY TO y
GET CREDIT HERE
Copyright 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co.
Especial Gable Desnatch.)

London, Aug. 22.--American cot
ton men who have been in Germany
and have just returned to London,
en- route home, told The Journal COR
respondent todayethat in Bremen ana
Hamburg German business men arc
straining to the utmost to arrange
credits for American cotton.
Six Bremen business men were able
to provide a 5000 900 credit for cot
ton, 10000 bales of which will soon
be shipped. 1t is thought they mort
gagged their spinning works to obtain
raw cotton for manufacturing pur-
poses.
These Americans returned from
Germany with the conviction that
the majority of the people are de-
termined once more to place the
Fatherland on its feet AS compared
with labor troubles in the allied
countries, resulting in a reducted out
put, 1t is stated that German worlS-
ers in Bremen and Hamburg are will
ing to work nine and ten hours daily
to give once more their country
chance to regain her position among
the world nations. The first cargo
of American cotton was unloading at
Hamburg when these cotton men were
Knowing that cotton will not be
obtainable until reliable credits are
found, German fnanciers are form
ing groups to obtain 1t. Potash,
which is needed by cotton growers in
the Carolinas and some other states,
probably will be exported in ex
change for cotton. German manu-
facturers also are reported as not
losing minutes time in getting
representatives started out for a
world trade.
The American cotton men met
number of them en- route to neutral
and allied countries to SELF at low
cost whatever goods they could find
a market for, and hoping that Amer
lea would be one of their best GUS
toners.
w. c. Cooper, one cotton exporter
who has just reached London from
a continental trip. said to the World:
'1f Europe could provide sufficient
credits for the cotton needed. there is
every probability that cotton would
reach fifty cents a pound Europe
wants more cotton than we can stfp-
ply. | have travelled from Italy to
Holland and it is the same tale ev-
erywhere They want cotton
1T will be impossible to fill our
own demands and meet anything like
the European demand"
Cooper and other cotton men re-
port that Dutch interests are buying |
American cotton and reselling 1t to |
Germany at higher rates, Being close |
at hand they are enabled to keep a |
closer supervision upon goods ex-
ported into Germany and arrange for
collection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
PIECES Of BONE
IN LIME FOUND
At LIVERY BARN
Three Skeletons Found on Ru-
fus Kings Premises Are
Partly Identified as Those
of Missing Persons.
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssl

Maple Hill, Kans, Aug. 22.-Nu-
merous pieces of small bone imbedded
in a thick layer of lime were found
today by investigators on ground
back of livery stable, formerly con-
Quoted by Rufus King, who is being
held on charges of murder in con-
nection with the mysterious disap-
pearance of three persons here sew
eral years ago
Three skeletons partly identified,
the authorities assert as those of the
missing persons have been found ON
the King premises.
About two dozen pieces of bone
were found today many of them
badly eaten away and officials an
nounced that it had not been poss-
BILE to ascertain whether they were
human bones.
Workmen who spent two hours
blowing a vacant lot adjoining the
livery stable, found nothing, it was
announced.
Search about the house formerly
occupied by King was begun today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
ARCDUKE JOSEPH IS WARNED TO QUIT THE HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT
SUI RENE COUNCIL
SAYS HAPSBURCS
ARE BLACKL listed

Paris Aug. 22.- BY the AS
ciated Press, )-1'he supreme
council today sent instructions to
the inter-alIied mission at Buda-
pest to inform Archduke Joseph
that he must leave the Hungarian
government in the interest OF Eu-
ropean peace, as Europe had suf-
fered so much under the Haps-
burgs that there could be no CON
fidcnce in any government with a
Hapsburg a member of it
The council also advised the
mission that the council will deal
only with a government support
ed by a constituent assembly
The council was without Off
cial ,advices tonight confirming
reports from Switzerland that
Archduke Joseph had retired
from the government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
Newspapers Believe United
States viii Resume TradeI
: Relations, But There is Lack
Of Finished Goods on Hand,
CORRESPONDENCE WITH
u. S. is NOW RENEWED
Business Agents from Ameri-
can Exporting Houses Have
Reached Berlin and Other
Commercial CenterS,
BY Cyril Brown.
(Staff Correspondent of the Albuquer-
que Journal and New York World)
Copyright, 1919 by the Press publish
BY Cyril Brown.
Especial cable Dispateh.l

Especial Gable Dispatch.)
Berlin, Aug. 22--Just as America S
timely food beat Bolshevism in Ger
many, business hopes harbored in
America may buoy Germany over a
coming economic crisis, for the Ger
man business world is on a small
scale beginning Il resumption of trade
with America. 1t was marked by the
arrival of the first direct mail from
America and by advance guard of
American business men. 1t is a soli-
tary but really hopeful feature of an
otherwise dark outlook.
Commerce Noticeable.
THE first commerce with America
since the reawakening is already no.
ticeable in Hamburg port" according
to Director Huldemann of the Ham
gAmerican line. "At least a be-
ginning can be made and reconstruc-
tion begun. The great difficulty for
the resumption of business relations
lies in the fact that German exports
are SO insignificant that we have
practically nothing available except a
few goods left over from old stocks
Only the resumption of the most i'm
tensiye work in Germany can help us.
No Obstacles Here.
THAT there is market for German
goods in America there is no doubt
Apparently the American government
too does not intend placing any OBJ
stacles in the way Of German business
1t Is urgently desirable that everybody
concerned in Germany finally come to
their senses and realize that only the
most intensive work can make posi-
BILE resumption of our exports"
Help from America" is the novel
headline the Lokal-Anzeige ger. once the
katser's favorite paper. places over
its first mail article since the war
from it's old New York correspondent.
George Won Skal. The Lokal-Anzeiger
rejoices in being able to resume regu-
lar correspondence from America
after years of interruption. particu-
larly as "the first letter brings some
what comforting news regarding the
attitude of our countrymen in Amer
lea" The good news consists of an
elaborate account of Commandment
can relief plans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
100000 WORTH
Of WORK COST us.
ABOUT s4,000,OOO
tsy .oealao JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtssl


Seattle, Wash, Aug. 22.-Soldiers
sent into the spruce camp of the
Maryland Lumber company on the
Olympic peninsula were poor work
men, William j, Chisholm, Seattle.
president of the company declared
here today in testifying at an inquiry
being conducted by a special congress
sional subcommittee into war time
spruce production in the Pacific
northwest.
Chisholm said he believed logging
road could have been built into the
spruce stands of the Olympic PENN
sula at cost of not over $500, 600.
Such a road, he said, would have tap
ped the same timber that was touched
by a main line road built for the
government by the Stems Carey
Carey-H. S. Kerbaugh corporation at
a cost of approximately $4.000,000.
The witness testified that when
Brigadier General Brice P. HDisque,
who had charge of the government
work on the peninsula. asked a group
of logging men to recommend that he
be allowed a s10,000,000 war depart
ment appropriation for the work. the
loggers told him no money was need
ed. They said, the witness asserted.
that If the loggers were given per-
to get the spruce out they
would provide thesfunds and do the
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
(By Morning journal special Leased wire>

Washington, Aug, 22--In de-
termtned effort to report the peace
treaty before the end of next week,
the senate foreign relations commit
tee suddenly interrupted its public
hearings today and arranged to go to
work tomorrow on proposed amend
mcnts and reservations.
Although one witness will be heard
Monday. members thought that
might be the last hearing before the
treaty was reported.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the
democratic leader. declared his belief
that the report would be laid before
the senate during the coming week
and asserted that he had been assured
the republicans would cooperate 10
that end Some republican members
agreed with his prediction. but Chair
man Lodge declined to say when he
thought the committee would act.
Will Reject Shantung.
Late today plans to expedite the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23

consideration of amendments were
discussed at a conference of republic
can members of the committee. 1t is
likely that AMONG the first amend
ments voted on will be one proposing
to strike out or modify the article
giving Japan control in Shantung
province, China.
The story of the negotiations re-
sulting in the Shantung provision was
told to the committee today by Prof.
Il. r Williams. who was technical
adviser to the American peace dele
cation. He said he had Strongly OBJ
jected" to the settlement reached and
thought the American delegates
should not have assented to it.
During the day there was moro
debate on the treaty IN the senate.
Senator Thomas, democrat Colorado,
eriticising the provision for an inter-
national labor organization, and Sena-
tor Fall, republican, New Mexico, tax
ing exception to information given the
committee by President Wilson re-
garding the resumption Of trade with
Germany,
Labor Provision Bnd.
Although he refrained from saying
whether he would vote for the treaty
Senator Thomas expressed grave
doubt as to the wisdom Of the labor
provisions and said there were articles
in the labor section which seemed to
violate the American constitution by
deleeatng legislative and judicial
functions to international bodies.
Senator Fail, referring to u state
mcnt by the president that so far as
he knew the United States was not
trading with Germany declared there
had been a suspension of the trading
ith-the-enemy acI which could be
effected only by presidential author
ity and that merchant vessels were
sailing direct between American and
German ports, The export trade to
Germany in June. he said. amounted
to $4,000. 000.
No Compromise Resolution.
Developments today pointed with
increasing certainty to the complete
collapse of the effort to pass n COM
promise resolution along the lines of
President Wilson's suggestion for res
ervations apart from the ratification
itself. Republican leaders declared
presentation of tine resolution only
had cleared the air so far as they
were concerned and had revealed be-
yond doubt that the group of repub-
lican reservation advocates would in
sist on having the qualifications q
part of the ratification.
ON the democratic side 1t was as
serted the move had accomplished its
purpose of showing that the demo-
Gratis and a large number of republic
cans stood for ratification with res
ervatons of the same sort. differing
only in the methods to be pursued
and that textual amendment of the
treaty was out of the question. The
democratic leaders indicated, how
ever, they had no intention of bring
ing the resolution to vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
No Word is Received of the
Whereabouts Of LieutenantS
Waterh0uSe and ConneIIY
Last Seen Leaving Yuma.
POWERFUL MACHINES
FLY ALONG BORDER
Searching Planes and CavaI-.
rymen Go Heavily Armed
and Ready to Meet Any
Emergency on Boundary,
rer moRs,n ! 10 1p".L ypsetAl LEASED w,ssl

San Diego, Calf, Aug. 22.-Ameri-
can aviators and troopers aided by
Mexican troops searched in vain to-
day for L1eutenants +. B. Waterhouse
and G. II. Connolly, army aviators,
who were last seen Wednesday, when
they left Yuma, Ariz., an a return trip
to Rockwell Field, near here, while
doing border patrol.
The search is being made over a
strip of land extending southwark
from the Mexican border and reach
ing approximately 130 miles across
the Pacific ocean to the Gulf of Cali
fornia, A high mountain range BIZ
sects it north and south. All the
tountry is wild, extremely rugged,
sparsely inhabited and much of it is
heavily timbered
The airplanes from Rockwell Field
covered the Pacific side of the MeXi-
can territory and other patrols work
ed out of CaleXico on the eastern side
of the mountain. The radio telephone
and telegraph service were used IN
the search and were augmented by
the use of carrier pigeons.
Lieutenant Waterhouse of Weiser,
Idaho lived here with his sister, ami
Lieutenant Connolly resided in San
Twenty powerful airplanes in addi-
ton to the machines now in search
for the missing aviators are being
held at Rockwell Field to join in the
search when required. Every ma
chine is supplied with ammunition
and crews are ready for instant leave.
Eight of the machines are the most
modern 400 horse power airplanos
and the others carry 120 horse power
motors. A contingent Of 243 enlisted
men, under orders to leave Rockwell
Field for Riverside. were ordered to-
wait at Rockwell Field to assist in
the search.
One report, at variance with the one
that the missing men were last seen
over Jacumba Wednesday evening
is that a man and boy saw two air
planes over the desert south of CaleN
leo on Wednesday evening. and the
engines of both planes were sputte.
irg as though giving trouble.
Rockwell Field this morning to cross
the order. One machine was manned
by John sydney Eberly and Lieuten-
ant Fl. o. Williams, the other by
Lieutenant r. NJ. Kelly and Lieuten-
ant b. F. Hunter, High fog prevail
ing all morning is hampering the
search.
Lieutenants P. L. Williams and A,
G. Smith have been out in radio
machine since yesterday, They re-
ported from Campo today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
FALL POINTS OUT ONE
OF WILSON'S MISTAKES

icy norsts ; JOURNAL pEc ~ u ,Er wieEl
Washington. Aug. 22.-Declaring
President Wilson was mistaken In
information he gave the foreign re-
lations committee Tuesday about re-
sumption of trade with Germany. SEN
ator Fall, New Mexico, republican
member of the committee, told the
senate today that during June Amer
lean exports trade to Germany
amounted to more than sS.000,00J
and that merchant ships were sail
ing direct between American and
German ports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
LOS ANGELES STRIKE
CAUSES ANNULM
OF SANTA Re TRAINS

ley MORNING. JOURNAL snserAl Lsssso wtRsl
. Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. a. .
g Santa Fe railroad officials an Q
Q nounced that all trains scheduled i.
o to leave after 9 O'clock tonight e
@ had been annuiled because of in4 .
. ability to get engine crews to =
" man them. They also announced Q
. that unless conditions changed +.
. they would halt all inbound Z
Q trains ct san Bernardino tomor- 9
9 row because of congeHted yards 9
Q here. q
. . . . . Q . . . . 3 b . o q D q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
ARCHDUKE RESIGNS
FROM PREMIE

Zurich, Aug 22,-(Havas.l !
Dispatches received from Wen
ma newspapers announced the
withdrawal of Archduke Joseph
from the Hungarian government
and the formation of a coalition
cabinet in which socialists are in
Guided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
OPPOSITION To
KENYON BILL IS
VERY POSITIVE
Farmers, Livestock Feeders.
and Dealers from West and.
South Want Nothing, to Do.
With Government Control


Washington, Aug. 22,-Federal reg
ulation of the packing industry, pro-
posed In the Kenyon and Kendrck
bills now on hearing before the sem
ate agriculture committee, found
neither friends nor advocates in the
long list of witnesses who aired their
views today. Though those testify
ing came from points all the way be-
tween Missouri and Georgia, and their
occupations ran the gamut from
farmer, through feeders, stockers, re,
tail butchers and dealers in produce,
and while their opinions as to the
reasons and responsibility of high cost
of living were diverse and occasion
ally most forcefuly put. the packers,
all insisted. should be let alone. In
reference with them, the tenor Of the
statements ran, would be dangerous
to the consumer and everybody else.
Tired of Government Control.
We've had governmental control
of railroads and telephones and tele-
graphs until we are plumb worn out
and we don't want any more" w. p
Carpenter, stock feeder of Tarkio,
Mo, assured the committee. I'm in
favor of the man who can produce
the cheapest going ahead as far as
he can. This is the way to cut down
the cost of living"
Thomas Dunn, a st. Louis meat
dealer, aired an unusual view of the
when he said people want
TO pay high prices, because they think
they are getting better stuff"
These hearings will help get the
fool ideas out of their heads" he
ADDED, while the committee laughed.
THAT is the only good they will do.
But I'm paying $40 more for a beef
carcass than | did three or four
years ago and I'd like to ask whose
getting that $40 now"
Answers the Question.
j. r. Lynn, another Tarkio stock
feeder, told him.
I'm getting it." he said, but I'm
not keeping it. Everything else costs
twice as much
In answer to Senator Capper, of
Kansas, Mr.. Lynn, and a group of
other feeders, said they had lost some
money on cattle this spring
But that is not the packers fault
j. A. Christianson, a third man from
the same district said ANY man can
make a mistake and pay too much"
All of the feeders insisted that com
petition was keen in stock yards, said
they spoke from long experience sell
ing there and were inclined to scoff
at assertions that the packers domt-
nated the markets.
Fl. II Bergman. for the Missouri
Carlot Egg and Poultry Shippers. eN-
pressed objection to the licensing
rvstem proposed in the KENYON bill
Was experience with f,ceIsing, he
said, had not made the produce deaf
ers like it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
r. !3!EE !!23!EEEPORT PEACE TREATY
OU1 s, COMMITTEE BY
END Of WEEK, IS HOPE
AMONG LEADERS IN SENATE {
ATTEMPT TO COMPROMISE BY
NEW DEFINITIONS C0LLAPSES
AND REPUBLICANS ARE UNITED

1t is Now Known That Reservations Must Be Made When
Treaty is Ratified Ratification Never viii 0cCur Fall
Shows That Trade is Now Going With Germany Under
Permission of President Wilson HIMSELF Thomas of Colo
rado Objects to Labor Provisions as Unconstitutional;
Hitchcock is Hopeful Of Early Settlement Along Lines De-
sired BY the Administration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Denver, Aug. 22.-New Mexico
Saturday and Sunday. fair west, un-
settled east portion; little change in
temperature.
Arizona-Saturday and probably
Sunday, fair; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-23
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday, re-
corded hY the state university.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17
bet amerikanske Rode Kors.

Washington, 10. Sept.
Efter Meddelelse ON, at det
Rode Kors for treble Gang vii
opfordre Ill Indrullering mel
lem den 2. og IL. November, j
hyilket Tidsrum Diet american
ske Folk vii blive anmodet ON
at melde sig SON Medlemmer for
Aaret 1920 og bidrage So, 000,-
900 til Organisations Fremtids-
arbejde, blew ct Udkast I'll det
amerikanske Rode Kors' Fred
stids- Program offentliggjort i
Dag.
Forst paa Programmed staar
der en- landsomfattende Virksom-
he'd i'll Fremme af almindeilg
Snndhed, og Hand i Hand med
dette Korstog vii der bliye fort
en- kraftig Kampagne for Udyi-
delse at Landets Sygepleje- og
Hjelpekilder; dertil kommer I'd
videlse at Diet Rode Kors' HEM
merabejde, som under Krigen var
til saa stor Nytte we'd at yde
So~ldaternes og Matrosernes Fa-
miller Hjglp, og som nu skal
sege at bliye til a%lmindelig Nyt-
tie allie Vegne, hvor andre socia-
lie Hjelpekilder svigter; endvi-
dere en- sterkt for9get Junior
Rode Kors Virksomhed Udyi-
delse af Rode Kors' Hjelpemid-
Ter j Refining at Nedhjalp, Kom-
pletering af Forholdsreglerne til
at hjelpe Krigens Ofre j Ameri-
ka og Europa, og endelig For
beredelser i'll at opfylde ale
saadanne Pligter, son maa blive
paalagt Diet som den officielle,
Privilege Hjelpeforening, der er
bemyndiget til at assistere He-
rem og Flaaden.
bet Rode Kors' Planer angaa-
ende Kampagnen for almindelig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17
S~pergsmaalet ON Skolens
Flytning.
(Af Hans Andersen, Westby,
Montana.)

Da Skolen j Blair blev byg-
get, var vi kun faa og smaa i
Samfundet, og fattige var Vi j
det timelige; men Vi var klare
over, at hvis det kirkelige Ar
.bejde skulde have Fremtiden for
sig, saa matte Vi have en- Sko-
lie. hvor unge Mend, som var
kaldede af Herren til at arbej-
de j hans Vineyard her ovre,
.kunde faa den n9dvendige I'd
dannelse.
Sporgsmaalet ON Lokaliteten
tog Vi visit like saa noje, hvil-
ket maaske var eft Fejlgreb. Var
Omaha bleven valgt - Byen lig-
ger ~centralt og hayde allerede
den Gang Udsigt til at blive en-
Storby saa havde man slup-
pet med Bryderiet ON at flyt-
te; thi der oliver neppe Stem
mig for at flytte en- Skole fra
en- stor BY til en- lille.
Men den smukke Plads paa
Bakkerne Vest for Blair, og det
Midtpunkt, Skolen kunde bliye
for Virksomheden, syntes os at
vare nok den Gang. Siden err
den enc Bygning efter den an
den fojet I'll, og for like lange
siden blew Diet bestemt j Sam
fundet med stor Majoritet, at vor
Prasteskole skulde bliye, hvor
den var, nemlig i Blair.
De Argumenter, som benyt.
ties for Skolens Flytning fra
Blair, at Bygningerne er falde-
fardige, kan nappe bestaa for
en- grundig Provelse. Og hvor
|kunde de Mend, som har anbe-
falet at opf6re Tilbygningerne,
|tilraadet Diet, dersom Hoved-
parten (den forste Del, hvortil
der vel narmest sigtes) Wide
ramle sammen.
Jeg er med H. j. Hansen til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17
zendelse som ct samlet Hele.
- Dette til Overvejelse.
Advarsel imod National Lu-

Advarsel imod National Lu-
theran Council. l en- lang Arti-
kel, (som lover Slutning) / Dan
nevirke. advarer Past. r. An
dersen imod National Lutheran
Council og siger, at han synes,
noget az Diet bedste we'd sidste
Aarsmede ID. d. Ks var, at
Imam tog den Shilling til Natio-
nal Lutheran Council, som man
gjorde. Den er ~betydelig bedre
end den forenede Kirkes.' Han
legger saa langt og bredt sin
Forkerlighed for Episkopalkir-
ken for Dagen og fremheyer, at
den har opdaget Luthers Wild
~farelse, at han i treble Trosar-
tikel j Stedet for .,katolske
Kirke ~oversatte ,,kristeliga Kir-
Ike. En- af Past. r. Andersens
fornemste Anker imod y. L. G
err, at der i den .,lutherske Sol
daterliturgi' STAIR: Holy Chri.
tan Church" og like Holy Ca.
tholic Church i den treble Tros.
artikel. = Som bekendt har Y.
10 paa Dansk den hellige admin.
delige Kirke." Past. r. 4
oplyser i samme F%orbindelse
Til Soldater og Somend han
jeg uddelt ct ret b~etydeligt An.
tai af Soldater Udgaven fra ,,Bi-
skop White Prayer Book So.
Getty altsaa foretrukket al
uddele episkopalsk Litteratul
fremfor at uddele det. der nd
sendtes at National Lutheran
Commission.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17
Midland Colleges Aabning.

folge Specielt Telegram til %
maha Bee aabnedes Midland
College Fremont, Nebr., Ons-
dag den 10. Dis. med ct SUDDEN
ter-Antal af $50. Governor Nc
Kelyie og Rev. Q. d. Baltzly fra
Omaha a Dagens Hovedtalere.
Flere ledende Skolemend fra
Staten a til Stede, og Medlem-
merne af Fremont Commercial
Club modte frem i Samling.
Robert Weidensall, father Of
the Y. VI. c. A. og en- af Mid
land Colleges Grundlaggere we'd
Atchison, Kas., holdt en- kort
Tale. Han kom fra Chicago til
Fremont for at tage Del i Aab-
nings- Hojtideligheden. President
E. z. stauffer og Medlemmer af
Fakultetet er meget begejstrede
over Udsigterne.