davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-22
TREATY ALLOWS
GERMANY ANARMY
of 100000; OTHER
DEMANDS KNOWN
BY Ed Keen
Copyright 1919 by United Press)


Paris March 22.-The extent which Germany will be
rendered military mpoent by the impending treaty
revealed for the first today information obtained
United Press from authoritative The military
the treaty. finally by the
council according to the best information obanable
as follows:
Mitary-Germany be allowed a maximum Of seven
divisions of infantry and three of cavalry providing for total
of 1OO, 600 Of which officers must not exceed 1000
All fortified works within SO miles of the Rhine must be
DESTROYED and construction of works in the region will
forbidden and all material above the requirements fixed
will surrendered the allies by whom will be destroyed
The German feet will be eliminated to battleshp', six
light twelve destroyer and twelve torpedo boats
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-22
BRITISH SAILORS STARTED
REVOLT. IS NOW CLAIMED
iBY limited Press. J

Berlin, March 2z.-British sailors.
disguised as German sailors. organ
ized and started the Kiel revolt which
was the initial movement in the
German revolution, Frau Won Hinden-
burg charged in an interview with
the United Press today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-22
WILL WILKE VISIT BEMIDJI.

VIII Wilke, editor and banker OF
Gray Eagle, was In Bemidji today.
Mr.. Wilke Is a former president Of
the Northern Minnesota Editorial as
sociation and Is now a member of the
executive committee OF the Mime
sofa State Editorial association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-22
(By United Press)


Paris March 22The League of Nations commission, with
President Woodrow Wilson presiding met today to consider
to the proposed by neutr during the
While the constitution thus being reshap
ed the United informed authortatvey that the
senate United States will have to accept reject the
entire preliminary treaty including the league covenant
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-22

1t is easy to get rich after you
have the first million
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-22

It's much easier to lay plans than
IL is to hatch them ont.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-22

Well enriched and we'll cared for
soil will produce good garden crops
Plenty of plant food is essential for
vegetable growth.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
MEDICAL RESULTS ON VIEW.
Exhibition to Be Held Tomorrow
by Army Branch.

INSTALLATION of some of the great
work done by the medical department
of the Army during the world war
will be possible at an exhibition to
be held at the Army Medical Museum.
eth and B streets southwest, tomor-
row from 10 am. until pm.
Some of the things to be shown
and explained are an X-ray outfit
used with great success treating
wounded on the battlefields of France
generates its own electric power
and can be used anywhere); bed
| side type enabling the surgeon to
locate bullets or shrapnel without
moving the patient; how our wounded
| in France were taken from the bat
! tlefield and given prompt treatment
, in base hospitals; comparison Of civil
! war type Of hospital buildings with
present day Army Hospitals; what
| the Army is doing to fit disa bled men
/ for civilian occupations when r.
turned-articles mlde by these men
! in reconstruction hospitals, from toys
| to jewelry (nore than $4,000 men are
/ being instructed in this occupational
! work.; how nervous cases are handled
| and shell shock" patients cured in
twenty-four hours: the Armys method
! of measuring intelligence by psyche
| logical tests; how 100000 physically
| unit men were eliminated by camp
examinations; the tactics used in the
battle with the "cootie"; what the
| the American soldier the best fed in
Europe: exhibition of what is claimed
by medical officers to be the best
| collection Of firearms in the world
some dating back to 1900. and trophies
| captured from the Germans.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Members Of Commission.

The personnel of the commission Is
as follows: Chairman. Manuel L
Quezon, president of the Philippine
senate; vice chairman. Rafael Palma,
secretary of the interior and senator,
fourth district (Manila).
| Member-Dionisio Jakosalem, sec
retary of commerce and communica-
! tions: Pedro M. Sison. senator, second
district (Pangasinan); v. Singson En-
cos): Rafael Alunan. representative
| Occidental Eegros), majority floor
leader: Emiliano Tria Tirona, repre-
sentative (Cavite), minority door
! leader; Gregorio Nieva. representative
| (Tayabas); Mariana Escueta, repre-
! sentative (Bulacan); Manuel Escu-
dero. representative (Sorsogon); Pc
dro Aunario. representative (mountafn
! province); Pablo Ocampo. former res
ident commissioner from the Philip
pines to the United States (19W-1909); !;
Filemon Perez, former representative
ernor of Misamis; Delfin Mahinay, for
mer representative Occidental Ne
gros), and Ceferino de Leon, former
representative (Bulacan).- represent
ing agricultural interests, Prof.
! Jorge Bocobo. dean. College of
Tomas Earnshaw and Pedro Gill. rep
resenting industrial interests: Mauro
Prieto. Juan B. Allegro. Carlos Cuyu-
gan and Marcel Roces, representing
commercial interests; DR.. Gregorio
Singian, physician and surgeon; Ca
briel La ., lawyer; Crisanto Evangel-
ista, labor representative.
| Ex-oficio members-Jaime c. de
Veyra and Teodoro r. Yangco. resi-
dent commissioners from the Philip
pines in the United States.
Technical advisers-Quintin Pare
des. attorney general Of the Philip
pines; Prof. Conrado Benitex, dean,
College Of Liberal Arts, University Of
the Philippines; Enrique Altavas, chief
of land registration Office; Camilo
Osias. assistant director Of education,
and Jose A. Santos, assistant attorney
| general.
| Secretary-Maximo NJ Kalaw, as
sistant professor. University Of the
Philippines.
| Secretary to the ohairman--JuHan
Lao. secretary to the speaker, house
OF representatives.
Aid-de-camp to the chairman-Maj. ].
Jorge B. Vargas. Philippine National
| Guard.
Disbursing officer-Capt. Bernabe
Bustamante. Philippine National Guard.
| Stenographer to the chairman
! IGuillermo Cabrera
! Representatives Of the press-Ar-
senio n. Luz, editor Ell Ideal: Fran
| cisco Varona, associate editor El
| Debate.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Did He Have
GaStritiS or
Consumption?
Doctors didn't know. Any
way, Mr.. Baker is we'll now.
Feels like he did at sixteen.

Zone year ago in September |
was taken down; couldn't eat,
sleep or work. The doctors didn't
know exactly what was the mat
ter. Some said ! had catarrhal
gastritis, son,e said consumption,
and others, cancer. Any way, l
was given up to die.
"A friend persuaded me to try
Milks Emulsion. In or weeks,
the soreness went out of my
lungs, the aching pains vanished
from between my shoulders, and
l began to eat and sleep, and
work a little. Also the miserable
lonesome feeling began to tear
loose, and that heavy weight in
the left side of my stomach, that
hung like a huge iron ball, dis
appeared.
@By the time l had taken II
bottles, could eat anything,
sleep like an infant, and the old
time vim and nerve had come
back. felt like ! did when
was sixteen."-Lyman Baker,
Star Route, Berryville, Ark.
The old rule is, get the stom-
ach and bowels working right,
and most ailments start to leave.
Strength come back, flesh is re-
gained, and the whole system be-
gins to fight disease. Milks
Emulsion is guaranteed, SO it
costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant,
nutritive food and a corrective
medicine. 1t restores healthy,
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need of pills and physics.
1t promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. As a
builder of flesh and strength,
Milks Emulsion is strongly rec
commended to rundown nervous
people, and it has produced
amazing results in many cases
of tuberculosis of the lungs.
Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly re-
heved-usualIy in one day. 1t
works like magic on coughs and
colds.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatabIe that it is
eaten with a spoon like ice
cream. A truly wonderful medi-
cine for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe YOUR
case. you are urged to try Milks
Emulsion under this guarantee
Take six bottles home with you,
use It according to directions and
it not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly re-
funded. Price 60c and sI.20 Der
bottle. Peoples Drug Stores and
all frst-class druggists.
The Milks Emulsion
Company,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
On Official Errand.

A significant feature of the presence
of these leading Filipinos in the United
States at this time is that it is an
official body on an official errand. The
party bears resolutions from the two
houses of the Philippine legislature.
1t is understood that President Will
son, before leaving for France, pre-
pared a statement to be made public
by the Secretary of War upon the
arrival of the mission. 1t is believed
that this will prove to be an impor-
tant state document in Philippine af-
fairs
Evening star., 1919-04-03
zoe Apron Ginghams,
15c Ward

Remnants Of standard quality
Apron Ginghams, in all size checks
of blue. brown and green. Lengths
suitable for aprons. house dresses,
bungalow aprons. children's romp-
ers, etc. Colors warranted fast.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Lieut.. Corwin Ordered Here.

First Lieut.. Wallace g. Corwin,
field artillery, at Camp Meade, Nd.
has been ordered to this city for duty
with the commission on training
camp activities.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Expresses Gratitude.

"The Philippine mission has been
sent to this country to reflect the true
sentiments and national aspirations
of the Filipino people," he explained.
"The Philippine mission" says the
Instructions recently cabled from
Manila, will please transmit to the
government Of the United States the
frank assurances of good will friend
ship and gratitude of the people of
the Philippine Islands and will also
at the first opportunity submit to it
the question of Philippine independ-
ence with a view to it's final settle
ment."
Evening star., 1919-04-03
'F|L|P|N0S ARRIVE
ON OFFICIAL VISIT
Forty in Delegation to Pre-
sent SeIf-Government Re-
quest to Congress.
STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT

The mission that has come from tho
Philippine Islands to ask the United
States for self-government reached
Washington this afternoon and will be
received by Secretary Baker at the War
Department as the governments formal
welcome.
Plans have been made by Manuel l..
Quezon, president of the Philippine sem
ate, who heads the commission. for pre-
senting soon after Congress convenes to
the House and Senate committees on in
sular affairs, in joint session. the formal
memorial from the islands.
Aims of Commission.
Besides asking for independence. the
commission also aims to promote better
understanding. greater confidence and
closer economic relations between the
United States and the Philippines.
The delegation is known as '"The
Philippine Mission" and numbers
forty of the more progressive and best
known men in the Philippines.
Mr.. Quezon is also well known in
Washington. having been for eight
years the resident commissioner from
the Philippines in Congress. The party
includes Philippine senator's, members
taries of departments, members Of
both political parties in the Philip
pines, and representatives of the in
tereSts of agriculture, industry, COM
merce, capital, labor, education and
the press.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Csc Percales, 16c Yard

Remnants Of yard-wide Percales.
in light and dark grounds, with
neat figures. dots, stripes. plaids.
etc. Lengths suitable for all
needs. Warranted fast colors.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

Boys Clothing
Boys Knickerbocker. Pants.
Of cashmere and fancy tropical
worsteds: full lined; sizes 13
to IS years. Values o. IN
worth to ss:ss Sl.3y
Boys CoveralIs, of light
weight blue chambray; one
piece style; sizes 6 and 1E
Z years only. Worth /OC
$1.50 ............-.....
Boys Dutch Daddy Wash
Suits, good quality percale and
chambray: white and
sG%sination si9es ana cslorings; 3 rings 75c
Boys Norfolk Suits, of spring.
weight material. in light tan
shade only. Full lined knicker-
booker pants Sizes Or M
13 to IS years. Worth sDO.UU
$500 and $500 80.
Boys Fancy Cashmere Suits,
Juvenile model, with short
straight knee pants; dark pat
terms. Sizes 3 to ~ m
years. Only a limit MAUI
ed quantity .......
III Boys Tan Covert Cloth
Refers, belted % OF
model Sizes 5. 81 OO.00
and years ......
Goldenberr'sThird Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-12
Laundry Soap
Genuine Lux

w 7 2o,b 1913 was 2Ss billion cubic feet OF great billion
cubic fee, was purposes the state @
billion cubic the remainder was IN
field operation therefore, we may
consider that 50 billion cubic feet or used the
state and 1875 taken out OF the
have been actively engaged IN S DuS
e cupa stock of companies
about gross reported
year 1917 about S4SoOoO IeS
companies approximately $500 miles OF pipe ne ranging " SIZE ~
TO niche n diameter
Two methods of taxation can applied One is direct
49, nr ~ tho cornoons engaged in the transportation
supplies TINS Ia"
III" @ ot I r m eat rss nrodncing states but neither OF
them Virginia. particular distant from Inc
richest markets available the degree as
Virginia domestic and manufacturing purposes III
legislative bill known the Pierce BILL levyins tax
of oneffteenth of cent per Ooo CUBIC ee o IDS % W. l ~
pipe passed delegates That bill had the careful
and endorsed BY Hon. "am NJ o. Da
examined who familiar with the
lax laws then living was
his estimate of West Virginia that that bill
would of approximately s"OVOOOo per year.
does $3O0O0O00 all adequate
West Virginia and makes profit
$4sOooOOoOO in year ought " be taxed on n aNe
SOO0OOOO
Ohio would yield nearly two million dollars per year.
transportation tax desired tax OF onea cent per h0usa" CUBIC
line with onehf
every succeeding miles would produce nearly s3oOoooo per year
and that the basis which the legislature should aim 10 secure " Imposing
taxation.
OF course it will be urged
additional No who familiar with the
finances the ought
be- performed question Virginia only needs
three million dollars additional revenue Out " heoS niue" '"N
We need this
Virginia averaged $3.50
the of forseen different
will that only of Them tax lower
basis than West Virginia does The
conducted the Union in
the $500 $1,000
capita OF the states in
better tho hospitals the better tho
roads precautions life and limb
and performance Of the
functions school West Virginia have
undorpaid teachers school the valley
headshp state university there no e
constantly
high character and ability who have
liberal incomes order the state
themselves and their families in decen
far the is concerned have
the of PENNSYLVANIA has voted 0QOt
and has of that In
sinking
taxing for road purposes something like Oo0o close
dollar of Ohio
efforts pennvah the this this
would
We state
anttubercuosi
and n
citizenship only going
privilege them
problem with and with
higher yisio than we heretofore show"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-12


and above the license imposed only unjust but n
, = tni., hr. discrinpaes between capitals
Of v ,n xnm character and used exactly for
T,n ~, ,, v box MANY small corporations substan-
I M r IN ,beir on,rtions as partnerships They
ora merely ~ matter Of convenience engage in
usnss in competition with partnerships standing sde
w ,h ,h ,,r m same lines of goods and performing
~ ~ Ih ric nv nnse heavy excise tax upon
when the partnerships competitive injustice and
r,r which MANY If Them will not be able time
~ M t, , ~ h ,a,. of the nrsen, excise and charter
~ ,, h I ooorn, e unLorponu ,he pains of
% concerns ounos, Of our own citizens engaged, strictly bust
unusy ampered their necessary
As pi TO m larger coraions the heavy defeat
own ends great part of the Virginia now
~ is fro ,er axcs nop corporations By our liberal framed
x vr ago WE have attracted to this state large number foreign cor
on have also become considerable contributors TO III" treasury Of "e
~ ,h h. ~ M s,o. of nov, foreun rorpo;aions II will
tend to rv" from 't state som" of the foreign corporations mo-"
tn" territories in which most Of our corporations are located
", ~ w $780,. ,,, .irnn. ,or,or and ,,ttrc au PENN
yana Ohio New Jersey charters more subtle mo" {"
'"N' '"N "'"'" 1870 ,on,io, ,,rd1o i. uonaroI
o6'"~''oH ~" H' "' "' .~ o;onu chi
business and nio West Virginia only nose necessary
oo'a III" d" "'o"e" OH 'o"" VI r , W 49,, , rr,a ,ior
"''"" pee" n"o'"' . . . 49, t,t, os, 81 rro1uction
'''"r'' E"S SER ''I -" 1t" ' , ant cr r,yv on the
TO companies un0'r IN" same p w, - ,o rori outside
! OaS''eS" Vi r. ~ l., a,,ni..,, -.
of the saeS boundary The excise ''S therefore, HAY " " " "
pracn'"Oe, .,,. -, ..,: uo So ,i ,arco tho
o"u, - Tit" . J.; ~, ,i - ,.,n ,.x n1 IN snnnort
Virginia debt r raised by an increase the direct state TAX anu pp
o' 'N uS5S " , 80 ~ ,, s, orIo a. ,re st,te should
c.o ~ , s m a, rrs 1ti. sounds n1orsir,o hn = little
sh"e in the payment ana on equal terms rms SOUNDS puS' W.
49, o.o-,od .no, ,.vn.r+ fron,
W. va" an, ..ao ,,,.on Oru normal
oh"r propoSl'onS o. general S''e 'N'u0 o"' w w.,
va - ,a. ona oru a.r,,,,.
~ Wv ooo~si,~ - tno no r rnasornr
o general puOhc use ACCORDING 10 ",e me ,,I
1;o, I,n,1 ~ rin,d on, nri,iees ,o,1d
" maintained | " n ,nia t ri. n - oyr oher sonrcc
" and 90 abroad ,bronrb hamlet and valley through village and
49, ha.r ,,rd NM, bo
the , ; , m sido i 1b easiest ann hest method
~ 49,, .1., - i, ,no,o. r, +bo oos,io.i tho
! ' "
hosd rnor work
49,, omt, not ~ account eFicencx
~
,. ~, o.-ou.. IN oo,,otn ,ira oe nronortr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-12

Our clearance figures on Inc Of
21-inch Plain Cray Outing Cloth
which regularly sold ar 30c the yard.
If you can use it. and were pretty
sure YOU can. by buying it here Wed
ncStlsly you save on each X
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-12

A special price on silver bleach
Half Linen absorbent Towcling
Crash It's worth regularly o9c the
yard.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09
FACTS FROM FAiRvIEW

Scott Bailey, after making a visit of
LETT last Thursday for La Grande, Ore,
a few weeks with the Farnham family
where he will make his home.
Charles Kampf took Mr.. and Mrs.
McCool and Mr.. Geesey to Arbon last
Sunday in his Ford, making the round
trip in good time.
Roy Comstock left last Sunday for
Boise where he will resume his old DO.
sition with The Statesman of that city.
her school is finished.
Grin Geesey, Willie Rowe and Har.
old Hal went to Pocatello last Friday.
Mrs. James Brown, of Burnley, AMI
Mrs. Comstock will join him as soon as
little daughter and Miss Grace McKin
ley and Mrs, Mckinley spent Sunday
with Mrs. Charles Kampf.
A lovely birthday dinner was given
last Saturday evening by Mrs. Com
stock, ST.. to her husband. Besides the
two Comstock families those present
were; Billie Bergen, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
IT. Farnham, Mr.. and Mrs. Rosander,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howell and son
Max, Mr.. and Mrs. Bergstron and Miss
Mary Bergstron.
The sudden illness and death OF Mrs.
Bert Evans, who lived several miles
west of here, was learned with sorrow
in Fairview, where Mrs. Evans had
many friends. Mrs. Pryde was called
as nurse to attend her Saturday eve
ming and remained until Sunday eve.
ming when Mrs. Evans passed away.
Many Fairview friens attended the flu.
neral which was held at the Methodist
church In American Falls Wednesday
afternoon.
The Fairview Women's Club met
last Thursday afternoon at the home oI
Mrs. Sande and enjoyed a pleasant
meeting. Mrs. Minzel and Mrs. Dalton
new neighbors in Fairview we're pro
posed as members. They will be vot
ed IN at the next meeting. During tn,
social hour delightful refreshments
we're served. The next meeting will b,
May 18th at the home of Mrs. William
Smith at the Bonita ranch.
Mrs. S~ylbaugh left last Tuesday 70
Wisconsin where she will make he,
home. Her sister, Mrs. Rowe, accom-
panied her as far as Pocatello.
Jack Fair of Rineede, Colo, visited
his ranch here last week. From her
he went to Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Winner who re
Gently moved to Rockland spent TIL
week end with Mrs. Winners parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E~stabrooke.
Roy Lund, while out narrowing wa
kicked by a horse. He was uncon
scious when found but seems TO hav'
sustained no injuries beyond a broker
rib or two.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09
NOTICE TO

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF POW
ERR COUNTY, IDAHO,
In the matter OF the Estate OF Den
mis- Pathe, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, administrator OF the Es-
tate Of Dennis Pathe, Deceased, to
the creditors and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit such claims with the necessary
vouchers, within four months of the
late OF the first publication Of this
notice, to said administrator, at the
office of o. Il. Baum, American Falls,
Idaho, which said office, the under
signed selects as his place Of business
In all matters connected with said Els
ate OF Dennis Pathe, Deceased
Dated this 18th day Of April, 1919
RICHARD r. MOTH,
Administrator of the Estate Of Dennis
Pathe, Deceased.
o. r. BAUM,
w. C. LO0FB0URR0W,
Attorneys for Administrator.
American Falls, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09
PETITION

To the Honorable Board OF County
Commissioners, County of Power,
State of Idaho:
We, the undersigned petitioners,
qualified electors of the within describ-
ed district, hereby petition your hon
CRADLE body that you create a herd
district out of the district herein de-
scribed, beginning at the NE corner Of
the SWH of Sec. %, thence running
South TO the Sc corner of the SWH
of Sec. "a, thence West to the Sc cor
ner of theSWA OF Sec. 80, thence
North forty (40) rods, thence West
eighty 500 rods, thence South forty
(40) rods, thence West to the SW
corner of the SEA OF the SEA of Sec.
81, thence North to the Sc corner of the
NWA of the SEA of Sec. 81, thence
to the NE orner of the sen of the
SEA of Sec. 81, thence North to the
NE corner of the NEA of the SEA of
Sec. 81, thence East TO the Sc
corner Of the SWA of the NWA
of Sec. 80, thence North to the
NE corner OF the SWA of the SWK of
| Sec. 20, thence West to the SW corner
thence North to the NV corner of the
NWA of the SWA of Sec. 20, thence
East u the NE corner of the NWK OF
the SWK OF Sec. 20, thence North to
the NV corner Of the SEA of the
NWA of Sec. 20, thence East to the
NV corner of the SEA Of the NWA
of Sec. IS. thence North to the NV
corner of the NEA OF the NWK OF
Sec. %, thence East to the NE corner
of the NWA of the NEA Of Sec. %,
thence North to the NE corner of the
NWA of the SEA of Sec. 81, thence
East to the point of beginning in Town.
ship 8, Range 81, s, EBM.
That the said district shall be q
herd district prohibiting the running
of the following designated animals
at large during all seasons OF the year.
horses, mules, asses, cattle, swine
sheep and goats.
T. J. Lawson. Russell H Rock, NJ
E. Walker. c. ]. Clark, Ernest M
Clark, Elyira J. Clark, Ira @. Clark
c. B. Lawson. L. v. Richardson, J. II
White. Rachel White, William II. Rock
Dorothy Rock, H G. Boley, Mrs. II. c
Boiey, Laura Walker, Archie b. Wealth
erford, Mrs. Lulu Weatherford, Mrs
Russell Rock, Chr. Kulsgaard, Henri!
Rock, II. C. Allen, Nellie Richardson
Bob Kulgaard- SIT.