davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03
TOPEKAN is LUCKY
Lieut.. Edgar C. Kennedy Nearly
Stopped Boche Shells.

Lieut.. Edgar C. Kennedy, Topeka
man of the 129th field artillery. has
written his father the Christmas let
Ter which the boys in France were ex-
sected to write in the latter part of
SoVember in honor of Fathers Day
Lieut. Kennedy is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs K Kennedy, of 919 Brooks aV-
enue- He was commissioned first lieu
tenant after his first battle in France.
In his letter. Lieut.. Kennedy speaks
of a chance of his unit being used as
occupation troops in Germany He
describes a seven-day drive in which
he took part. and the appearance of
battlefield He tells also of some
fortunate escapes from death or
wounds. His letter Is as follows:
Our division saw one hard drive
ana a number of minor ones. Our
hard drive lasted seven days. You
have no idea what stretch of land
looks like that has been fought over
like this was. The ground was churn-
ed by shells from inches to II in
chesr men hanging in barbed WIRE,
ranks buried in marshes. airplanes
crashed to earth. 1t all sounds hor-
ribIe. too. but when you are there you
pay little attention. except when big
shell lights close. then you get mad
The gas was great trouble, and es-
pecially at night, when We We're awak-
ened from five to ten times by the gas
alarm We had to lie from 80 to
40 minutes with masks on. a rubber
tube in the mouth, and spring pinch
ing our nose.
+'Oue day I was riding my horse
down an apparently peaceful. road,
when a big shell burst right on the
road beside me. My horse and
were both -showered with dirt and
rock, but no piece of the shell touched
either Of us.
~ mast have had a rabbit foot in
my pocket. for I seemed to walk right
out of a number of traps. One day
Ishads been sitting by a stove that had
been made from some stones az;
sheet iron l asked the cook If he
had enough canned beef to last for the
day, and. he said he did. if he stretch
ed it.sSThen4f left the cook and sew
eral zothers lowering over the stove
When l had gone about 500 yards.
bocfe airpfane came down and drop
ped three bombs among the men. One
of the bombs failed to burst; one land
and he had to beg blankets for that
night, and the third caused the injury
of one man and the death of another.
The boy that was killed had just been
sent from headquarters with a mes
sage from the operation officer for
me, and arrived the same time that
the bomb did.
I'VE are going to have a good
Thanksgiving day. Captain Jobes
bought wild boar from a French
man
My horse is fine, faithful animal,
and remains one of the latest and
best looking animals in the regiment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03

Farmer members of the legislature as
sert Thousands of Kansas boys. now
doing nothing in the army. are needed
at home to fill the. gap in the ranks
of farm help. If Kansas is to plant a
big spring crop the Kansas boys in
the army should be sent home imme-
diately. Clyde NJ. Reed. secretary to
Governor-elect Allen says
According to David D. Leahy. chair
man of a draft board here, numerous
instances in which mothers and wives
dependent on boys in the army, are in
need, have been brought to his atten-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03
WANT SOLDIERS OUT
Kansas Legislators VIII Demand They
Be Given Discharges.

Wichita, Kan, Jan 3.-Immediate
discharge of all Kansas soldiers whose
services are no longer needed by the
army and an investigation of the de-
lay in mastering out troops will be
demanded in a resolution which the
Kansas legislature will be asked to
adopt as soon as it convenes, according
to several members of the legislature
wbos have come to Wichita this week
to see Henry J. Allen, governor-elect.
= Allen says he will ask the adjutant
general of Kansas to gather facts on
which to determine his action. -,
Charges are made that the war de-
partment is exceeding its authority,
regardless of the interests of the troops
or the need of their services at home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03
20 CASES THURSDAY

New F1areup OF Influenza Shown IN
Late Afternoon Reports.
After passing thru the day up to
o'clock with only six flu germs of
sufficient character to continue their
endeavors despite the zero weather,
fourteen more cases came out later in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03

the day, with the result that total
of 20 new cases reported during the
day. But cases for the entire week. up
to now, total only As.
Altho patients unable to finance
professional care are cared for at the
emergency hospital without charge it
IS said there are many ideas prevalent
concerning the rates at the hospital.
Charges at the hospital are handled
on a sliding scale based on the pa
tents ability TO pay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03
PLANE Up $4,000 FEET
New Altitude Record Is Made by
Pair of British Army Flyers

Ipswich, Eng, Jan. "a new world
afrplane altitude of $4,000 feet had
been established here today by Cap
tain Lang, pilot, and Lieutenant Blow
ers, observer. Their motor stopped
at that height, due to exhaustion of
their petrol supply, bat they landed
safely.
Both Lang and Blowers are in the
hospital with frozen hands and feet.
The latter tainted at 10000 feet
when the pipe thru which he was
breathing oxygen from a specially de-
signed apparatus became disconnected.
He did not recover consciousness until
the landing was made. The flight was
made in n British built plane.
The previous altitude record was $500
feet, established by Captain Schroeder, at
Dayton, o.. September IS. 1918. He also
carried 8, special oxygen apparatus. He
landed about 200 miles from his starting
point. Ipswich is in Suffolk county, about
sixty miles from London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03

Upwards of a year ago we con-
tracted with the Peerless" people for
their sample line and "drops"-the
garments they had discontinued the
making of, for one reason or another.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-03

The Undermuslins at "A off are the
famous Peerless" better-than-usual
garments materials, better,
finer trimmings, fuller sizes, better
making and finishing; better all the
way through.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-18
MANY ITEMS OF NEWS
FROM CLINTON PRECINCT

Mrs. Marshal of Weippe, Idaho, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Archie
Haynes.
About forty friends gave Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Jensen of Staley, a surprise
party last Friday night.
Miss Agnes Peterson of near Pull
man, has been visiting Marie Sodorff
w. H. Wolf is suffering from having
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Procunier were
Sunday guests at the Emery Richard
son home of near Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom McMurray and
sons were Sunday guests at the Archie
Haynes home
Mrs. w. H. Wolf received word of
the serious illness of her hister, Mrs
A. Briggs, who lives in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wiley and children
were Sunday guests at the Chris Lee
home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Haynes spent
Sunday with their son, Elmer Haynes.
Mrs. B. S. Leonard has been on the
sick list
Lesley Stratten has rented the He'd
glen farm, consisting of 100 acres, for
three years. Mr.. Stratton also bought
Mr.. Hedg1en's stock and farming
equipment.
Ward Haynes had his tonsils re-
moved Monday. DR.. Gritman did the
work
Miss Kate March is visiting friends
in Pullman this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-18
CORNWALL SUNDAY SCHOOL
HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The Cornwall Sunday School has
! elected the following officers for the
coming year: Mrs. Thomas Benton
superintendent; Wash Harper, assist
ant superintendent; Carl Sumner
secretary, Mrs. Benton, assistant SUI
per1ntendent; Mrs. Frank Lockard,
organist; Mrs. 0. M Splitter, Bible
class teacher; Dora Berreman, young
peoples class; Mrs. Spence, informed
late; Mrs. Geo. Sumner, primary
There were 26 persons present last
Sunday and a very interesting little
Sunday school was the result.
Marion Rodgers of Bigger, Canada,
has been visiting relatives and friends
here during the past week.
Sunday evening Mrs. S. ]. Hobart
served an oyster supper at her home
in honor of her son-in-law, Clarence
McGarvey, who left Monday morning
for his home in Stavely, Alberta.
There we're Is persons present and all
enjoyed the evening very much.
Miss Olive Splitter went to Moscow
today to resume her work in the
eighth grade. She will stay with Mrs.
c. L. White.
The hard rain yesterday and last
night took nearly all the snow
Albert Boot. who is staying at Joel
with his brother, is reported quite
sick
There are no new cases of in
fluenza here and the school is going
on nicely The health of all the chill
dren is good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albers are caring for
the two little children of Mrs. Hazel
Marlatte.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-18
|JULIAETTA STORE is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

JULIAETTA, Jan. 17.-At 1 sc
o'clock last night fire was discovered
in the rear part of the Anderson Bros
store. The fire had gained such a
Roadway that nothing could be saved
SO all efforts were conferred on the
adjoining buildings, the drug store
on one side and the hotel on the other.
These buildings were saved, but each
sustained great deal of damage, es-
pecially from the water. The. Ander-
son Brothers, carried about $4,000 in
surance on the stock, but no insur-
ance on the building. A small build
ing, owned by Mr.. Robinson of Mos
COW, that adjoined the store building,
was burned.
Rain fell during all last night.
Mrs. Nettie Burns Penland, who Is
suffering from the flu, is reported
much improved. No other cases of
flu are reported in Juliaetta and all
cases on the ridges are reported to be
improving.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-18
ICE HARVEST IN FULL
BLAST NEAR SPOKANE


SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 1.-THE
annual ice harvest of the northwest,
during which it is estimated that at
least 100000 tons will be stored in
the Inland Empire for the use of in
dustrial concerns and railroads and
ice retailers, is under way, with a
prolonged period of freezing weather.
More than $4,000 tons of ice is
required annually by two trans-con-
tinental railroads on their western
lines. Much of this is cut at Loon
Lake, Idaho; Otter Lake, in British
Columbia; Sprague, Wash; Cocolala,
Idaho; Homestake, Mont, and points
in Minnesota. Much of the ice used
by local concerns is harvested at
Blanchard, Idaho, and contracts for
other northwestern railroads also are
filled there.
Probably about 1900 men will be
required to get in the ice harvest of
the present season in this territory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-18

|termountain district of the American
Committee for Relief in the Near East
made this announcement in Spokane
yesterday:
Sanitary conditions in the interior
of Turkey are known to be bad and
the committee has decided to send a
medical commission with it's relief ex-
petition to Turkey. The medical peo-
pie will be under the direction of Dr.
George H. Washburn of Boston, Mass.
DR.. Washburn, the son of DR.. George
Washburn for 40 years the distinguish
ed president of Robert College, Con-
stantinople, was born in the United
States consulate at Constantinople,
where he lived for Is years. He is ia
miliar with the languages of the coun-
try which he has frequently visited.
DR.. Washburn graduated from Am
herst College in 1882 and took his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-18

medical course at Harvard Medical
College and the Boston City Hospital
He is a we'll known surgeon and gen.
eral practitioner and is eminently fit
ted for this important commission.
cit is expected that the medical
unit will consist of at least 10 physi-
clans and 10 nurses, with a sanitary
engineer and bacteriologist. Reports
from German sources indicate that
over 100000 people have died in that
country from typhoid, typhus, dysen-
terry and cholera since the war be-
gan"
Detailed reports from the different
counties are reaching e. A. Potter, ex-
ecutive secretary in Spokane, rather
slowly, however, he reports that Of
the eastern Washington and northern
Idaho quota of s108,220, receipts of
$26, 028 have been raised to date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-18
Death of Former Genesee Man.

| Mrs. Yves Dorchester of Wetaski-
win, Alta, Canada, has written rela-
! tives here of the accidental death
near there of Martin Embertson, who
formerly resided north of Genesee,
where he homesteaded in early days.
| Mrs. Dorchester wrote that they
had been suffering with real cpl
demic of flu in that part of Canada
and that help was very hard to OBJ
tain. Mr.. Embertson's family were
all i'll of the flu and he started alone
in his automobile, one afternoon re-
Gently, for Wetaskiwin for help.
Having gone part of the distance to
town something went wrong with his
automobile and he got down under
the car to try and fix it, when it is
supposed the car started and ran
over him injuring him internally. He
was not discovered and laid there I'M
til the next day about noon, when he
was found and a hurried trip was
started to the hospital at Wetaski-
win, but he died on the way, death
being due to his injuries and expos
ure. He leaves a wife and family.
Mr.. Embertson is kindly remem-
bered by the older residents here and
genuine regret is expressed at his I'M
timely death-Genesee News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-18
willing to Repair Line.

At a mass meeting of Kendrlck bus
mess men held at the town hall last
Friday afternoon it was decided to
finance the repairing of the old Atch-
ison-Van Pelt phone line between
Kendrick and Southwick. 1t is esti-
mated that there are several miles of
wire missing on the line and this the
Kendrick business men are willing to
furnish to the farmers of Potlatch
who are interested in putting the line
in serviceable condition. The Pot
latch Telephone company has agreed
to furnish switch board service on
this line free of charge.
The matter is being taken up with
interested parties on Potlatch ridge
and it is hoped that service will be re-
established on this line in the near fu-
Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-18
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
WANT WORK IN MOSCOW

Wanted: Jobs for As students of
the University of Idaho. Capable men
and are willing to perform any and
all kinds of work in order to gain an
education. These men appeal to the
good people of Moscow to furnish
them such employment as: Bank
clerks, stenographers, store clerks,
walters in hotels, restaurants and
homes, janitors, furnace attendants,
snow shoveling, carpet and rug clean
ing, window washing, floor scrubbing,
wood splitting and stacking, coal and
wood carrying, lawn work, doing
chores for board and room or any
other work will be cheerfully per-
formed at reasonable rate per hour
or by the week
Phone your request to No. 81, bur
sar's office. 94-12O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-18
Rhine for Barrier.

TREVES, Jan. 15-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-It is the conviction of
Marshal Foch that the Rhine must be
made the barrier between Germany
and France He expressed this clear
ly today when he received American
newspaper correspondents. The mar
shall is here in connection with the
meeting concerning the extension of
the German armistice.
Marshal Foch pointed out the diff
culties that had been overcome and
said that peace must be commensu-
rate with the price of victory. Ger
many now was beaten, he added, but
with her resources, especially in men,
recuperation in a comparatively short
time was quite possible. 1t was now
the duty of the allies to prevent fur
Their appresSions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-18
Shot in. Forehead.

LONDON.-The Independent social
lists of Berlin assert that Leader
Liebknecht who was shot and killed
Thursday, did not attempt to escape
from the escort troops, but that he
was shot through The forehead few
PAGES distant by the soldiers who were
guarding him. This is the statement
of an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen.
The Berlin Freiheit is urging work
ers to begin a general strike, it is
reported.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-18
Awards Will Be Forced

WASHINGTON power of
the navy department will be used to
force the acceptance by the COM
panies with which it has contracts,
Of the awards by the war labor board,
Secretary of Navy Daniels said to-
day He made this statement after
conference with Joint Chairman
Taft of the board on the situation
growing out of the Bethlehem Steel
company's refusal to put into opera
ton one of these awards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-18
One Church Out of Debt.

FORT WORTH, Texas.-The Merri-
man Baptist church of Ranger, which
has already acquired an income of
5000, 900 year through oil wells sunk
in its church yard, has refused ST.
O0O, 900 for the right to develop wells
in the graveyard which adjoins the
church, it became known here today.
To Make Farms in Towns.
BOISE.-A bill was introduced in
the senate today providing that five
acres or more if used for agricultural
purposes, may be taken from the
municipal limits of towns or cities by
order of the district court. This bill
was introduced by Senator Whitcomb.
The object is that land used for agri-
cultural purposes may escape munich
pal taxes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-18
Prepare for Conference

PARIS.-All the peace delegations
held a final meeting this morning be-
fore assembling for the peace confer
ence this afternoon. The American
delegation met at ten o'clock, but the
president did not attend. He remain
ed at the Mura mansion throughout
the morning in order to rest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-18
No Flu In Kendrick.

There have been no new cases OF
flu in Kendrick for some time and the
few who are still confined to the house
with the disease are past the stage
where any danger of contagion exists
Conditions at present look very favor
able in town, although there are a
large number of cases in the terri
tory tributary, as nearly all of the
ridges have number of cases, some
of them quite serious.-Kendrick Ga
Zotte
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-18
White Wash La Toilette.

WASHINGTON-Th senate today
adopted the elections committee res
olution recommending that no action
be taken on the disloyalty charges
against Senator Robert M. La Toilet
tie, arising out of his nonpartizan
speech at ST. Paul, in 1917.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-18
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.

Jan. 17.-Frank c. Huntley, c. K
Carey, Seattle; J. J. HAIRLESS and wife
Spalding; H. R. Bellows, Bovill; J.
W. Kennedy and wife, Colfax; Mark
Freeman, S. Humphrey, F. J. Cook,
Portland; L. M. Thornton. James
Thompson, H. L. Gosney, Glen w.
Hutton, M. A. McQuary, Z. A. Rogers,
w. N. Terry, T. Dunton, J. L. Peffley,
e. j. Kelly, P. G. Hufferton, D. May,
J. Iverson, W. Mortensen, L. Pearce
and wife, Spokane; Otha Bales,
Princeton; Chas. Angel, San Fran
cisco; F. K. Leistner, Palouse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-18

$4OO BUYS MY 1917 FORD IN Elk
cellent shape. new tires. Call
191W. 95-1O0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A GIRL AT THE GEM
Cafe, at once. Phone 1851 95-97
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-08
Slcnsbprg % Melem Iespig.

&omiteen ior 6~Iensborg o. DEL.
~lcmile3pig, ser beitnar al @ro5ierer
u. Neihe ascot, Wagiiter SoIb. u.
la Gour, Vroiesior anlb GSabriciu3,
Sperret 5ia9isrcr Z. EouIicn og
TorIag$bogbaroIer Y. s. Serge, bar
uoicnot ieIgenoe Spraab;
"9tu, ga Sreoeu ! 8eriaiQe5 pua
IN bar rpftet 6lcnsborg Spera5
maalct irem ! isrite H9tte, mna oct
itaa tIart for ale WeIemilc5pigs
@enner, al yilIIigbsoen ior 9pens
@ieniorcning meo 9anmart itaar
oucrior lin iioite Prsue. enbper
Iarit, iom ioritaar, at Oct er al al
aiereuoe Netp0ning ior Oct tommcn-
De Ganmart, at SsnoeripaanoS SO
pcOitao tommer iii al ligge moro Tor
ocu me @rGuic, mnn title liz Hart
Tor 2ic. or Stunoen err inoe Ill al
aisrcnoe q, pirte ior bette 6ormaal.
Vi opiorSrer oerior ode Sagens
3ilbqngere iii - bper / lin areoS =
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-08

faa1S6Ea6

3erbu9 pna gitrc Soitu % bier Sen
12tc Snmlar 1859 gilt nleo Nlarte Ma
RE Sohanien5 isot pau oitre Soteu 2ocu
Sauuar 1886. 6au ronauorebe / 1869
I'll amcrita o. bcutet lin Samilic oct
nGlte Hnr, buorcfter DC bointtc liz !
6illmorc Gountg. Wiur.. hoor &c bpcNe
Ri / 1850. IA &c ilptteoe til Barnes 60,
Y. SGT, % Der Icocr sc iremOeIca. 3
bar 4 Barn iIipc % % Saruebam %
u @arueborH5barn.
Stcoets %reit, V. :. Berg, talte i
SnIeoninQ a &rloeparrct3 &Uoer5oaa
% opcrrotte Dem bpcr lin @ope ioutt 10
Collars i Fcn0e iii Ell lioeu Yanifieuz
nellie for here's @IiipGrbi9beo % @cnuez
irIbc0. Terpaa bIep ale rigeliG beuUrs
tel ! airtenS rrmmeli8c &aIement. Tas
itor S%trIrneiS ira Tin9nl bar o8ina tils
ltcoe pg lang uo9lc Oatrc San9c og taIte
om oct tore at Icoe ct gin tiIiammcu /
so &lar. Zen rette Sag for ret ituloc
aItiaa base uGrct zen 12tc Sanuor iioits
lcoen, men "a @iuteren CT notlna hnarb
/ Nortb Gatota, iud bIeu Oct uoIat til
mi. Sorgeu 6%rpocnluuo.
Nome, q. Gnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-08
3oic Cones Hsmning neoucnoig.

TIcn9borg Npia" lfripcr Den i0c
NNlIi: "6or at neOilno @euGgeliell
/ 30ic Bone bor Sc prelaiiitc Vtpn
oigbcocr pprct poaiUr0c / Den li0ite
(io. Gorncliila Fcterlcna Nrreitu
tion / @iocrIteo ~iorleoen par ct SEQ
/ WcuGgCIicn. "a tllr0c man fife
latte bam bag Sna2 % Slaa. 9dl
Ter mon al Oct life or uu0cror0neoe
9mbe0ampu0, Der optru0cr paa egclt
@aano; DC beicre Ie0cr Hrbcl0et.
Gorncliua Nrtericn bIeu / 6orni0s
oa9 p0a Goronlc0ning al oeu liens
borgite Stataa0uofot pau 1ingleu
Vuncgaur0 erfIGrct Tor Nrreltant
Snltrent Iautiolg Ioretog Hrimlnal-
poIitiet @u5m6erisgelic hos Glau-
len i NoO % bGIoQlagoe Tctitioner
ira 30ie Gone. Nna oct NeIem.
ile3uigifc lloNuIgS aontor bIcp ser
lmocr 5ruiIer ON N~rreitotion lore.
togct Ml3ImbcrisAcIic. Ieoet AZ ari.
minaItommi2iGren % Spertrimiual.
oagtntitcrcn icmt Ell ariminaIem.
bcoamanh. @ beila9Iagoc Vetitio.
ncr Tor 30ic Gone % 6ormuInrer,
iom itrIhe ienoe5 0crne0, inmt 1000
@rodurer on 3otc Conc.
Gcnue Serb ! Den golnIe gra,Sii'
ife Nanb, iluttcr NIaoct, er set beo.
ite 9euia for. at irit 2ip / 2an6et
life ifabc5, 'sr Dc gomIe Wipnoigbc.
ser er lat no al Spiaet og for. nj
Cmraaoet life nlaa be8rPnIes I'll
lite og 20en Gone. men ! S9rOcIea.
beo or nsouerbig / 3oie Gone"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-08

bar ligaenbe nisie 9ooc "2iberip @ouoS".
@ip e. ellcr llcre al Dem til ocnne @ngs
MING. Nadr ou bar nipct oct oil on icIc
iaa uuoerliS let os alaN eitcrpda. IN
ueo. oct blir bruat III roeet 1ont. "@is
BERN 9nncS" aisr life tort goot peo at
Iiagc / Ell "@anis Safe".
Naar M 0uiei bliper irroigt. iad
itaar Der ca. 40 GrreIier oIoeIca tomme.
Ser itnl mcgct til Ct 6us isr Set ian
bruocs iom et Sicm. giogen bar lopct
at mrblcrc Ct |Trelis. Set pil pel ,oite
miI,oit 800 for bpcrt &ureIie al iaa
Set i iulot Staito meN alt, iom trGuge5.
vi piI beoe apinoeioreninQcr o. cn.eItc
|cricuer ar lope rs al mebIere eller iulot
noitnre ct SarrcIie. Seno iio Dir Nauu
mep 2site ont. al Oh oil aierc set, clcr
eli apiuoeforeuin9s Naun. @i oil IA
irt,c nens Napr. ion1 hor betaIt for
Mpbleringcu paa Eercu Ill Oct @rrcIic.
On bu life bar Fereere lliit rneo Set
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Nu11it 1919.