davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16
the war.

ing proper without furnlshings-6OO.OOO.OOO days
of work will be necessary. involving together with
building material. an outlay of 1O.OOO.OOO,OOO
francs.
ton, either destroyed by battle or stolen by the
Germans. there stands additional loss OF ot
least 4.0OO.OO0.OOO francs This valuation of lost
personal Iooperty does not nclude-as definite
figures lacking yet--the countless war con-
trihutiOns and fines by the enemy. amounting also
to billions.
~ need hardly say that, In those wealthy lands.
no agricultural resources left. The losses IN
horses and in CATTLE bovine and bovine species
hogs, goats amount to 100000 head-in agricu-
tural equipment to $4,000 machines carts--the
two items worth together 8OOO,OOOOOU francs.
"Now regards industries, the disaster is eveu
more complete. These districts occupied by the
Germans and whose machinery has been method
ically destroyed taken away by the enemy
were industrially speaking, the very heart OF
France They were the very backbone Of our
production, as shown In the following startling
figures:
"ln 1913 the wool output of invaded regions
amounted to 94 per cent of the total French pro-
duction. And corresponding figures were: For
flax from the spinning mills. 80 per cent; iron ore.
90 per cent; pig iron. SO per cent; steel. 20 per
cent: sugar 20 per cent cotton, 90 per cent coal,
55 per cent; electric power. 45 per cent. OF all
that, plants, machinery mines, nothing Is left.
Everything has been carried away destroyed
by the enemy. So complete is the destruction
that. in the case of our great coal mines in the
north, two years of work will be needed before a
single ton of coal can be extracted. and ten years
before the output is back to the figures of 1913.
"Al that must be rebuilt. and to carry out that
kind of reconstruction only there will be a need
of over 100000 tons of pig iron nearly 4,OOO,OOO
tons of steel-not to mention the repenishing of
stocks and of raw materials which must of neces-
sity be supplied to the plants during the first year
OF resumed activity II we take into account
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16


tTavele
than $4,000
through Christmas shopping rush for
made during the Christmas
aresa o HI $S5OOO
following
about $2O much Of which
ckedu on forged
wasCh aries Becker aias Dutchman."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16

mother simple and effective story:
through hell and met the Hun like those
a We've the licked
a pardonT
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16

eyelash
undignifedhe
o
l St Louis
their
opinion Of things and ST. Louis particular
What did they say?
Uhhuh Well that can't well be printed especially
st.
s goodf
the other has become a bywod
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16

had
She
deposit ut the Home Bank and Trust Lillian
bobbed
of al a
Of all
covered book Driving
Lliansfa
tos something under breath a spanking.
mayh haveb spanked. Anyhow. twas It.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16

DrUaucHSt throughout the UnIteu
States.
A few months prior to this time
he had been paroled from the peniten-
tiary. Within q short while he failed
to make his regular report and left
the community to which he had been
sent. Warren Hazlett, as a convict.
dropped from sight.
The first word Of him came to the
state pardon board In the form of a
letter, dirty and tear-stained. It had
been forwarded to the board by his
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16

uuu otheT notaDieS VI tue prize TIuss
and employing in his various DISCUSSES
Il full dozen aliases. has for more than
20 years matched his wits with the
cleverest sleuths of America, and has
successfully eluded them. His more
extensive activities were confined to
the holiday season.
Farrell was no piker. He dealt
with the leading jewelers.. merchants.
haberdashery establishments and
banks of the country, principally In
Now YorE- opd CbICopo II WAC fuSt
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16
"Bi|Iy Christmas" Caught by Detectives at Last

LTooNA PAIawnce Michael Christ
William Keough oneme
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16

person showed a large roll Of bills
The policeman led the way to central
police station. Policewoman Reddy
took one look and then put the young
person into woman's clothes.
The girl said she was June Clay
ton and was In town for shopping. No
more would she tell and she stuck to
her story. But the missing girl" book
had a description that fitted June, who
finally owned up that she was Lillian
Kaften Of Oak Park. daughter Of Louis
Kaften. a Junk dealer The police of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16
Breaks His Parole, Fights and Wins Full Pardon


detention Warren
Colorado penitenty scattered
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16
Lillian May Have Been Spanked, but Twas Worth It

Lynch at stne and Adams
y
bought
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16

20 faster than 80 miles an hour, there
by missing connections for home, what
would you say?
That is exactly what 200 officers
and cadets from the School Of Military
Aeronautics in Austin, Tex, said the
other day when their slow train from
the South puffed into st. Louis too
late for eastern connections.
Three Chicago cadets, Jack Glib
bons. Paul NJ. Becker and Ralph F.
Hetzel, sprinted for 1t and caught the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16
Cadet Aviators, Delayed, Say Things Of St. Louis

you taking little trips at the
handed two
home half across tne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
CALL FOR FIRST
LEAGUE MEETING
YET UNDECIDED

Washington. Dec. ae.-~-The propo-
siticn Of President Wilson Issuing q
formal cali for the first meeting OF
the league Of nations at Paris lis In
the air" Secretary OF state Lansing
said today,
This was generally taken 20 mean
that the matter IN under eonsidera-
tion. both at the white house and
state department.
At the state department II was
stated that President Wilson has an-
thorisy TO call tho meeting II no 20
+, desires despite this country's retee-
ton OF the treaty.
II was pointed out that Wilson was
NAMED 10 call the first meeting OF the
league as an officer OF the United
states and not as member OF the
/ League OF nations and that such actor
lhy him was not conditional upon tn
) membership OF the United States, Th'
l president would oonvcke the firs
! meeting Just as he called the firs
Q meeting In washington recently {.
g the International labor conference. 9
SO provided for BY the tr>Aty Of Ve'
9 sailles,
|. Unofficial Paris dispatches stat
" definitely that the president wall
d sue the call for the meeting but the
a was no confirmation OF this ~ y
white house,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. s0.--With the /
arrival of flock of Harvard fans.
odds shifted slightly today and Har-
ward became the favorite to beat Ore
gon in the big east-west football
game here Thursday.
The Harvard team has made a
most favorable impression. The re-
port has reached here that 0regon's
ends are weak and that Oregon's
quarter, Steers. doesn't have the long,
cool head attributed to him.
No opportunity has been given to
see either team at work,
Oregon's speed against Harvard 8
weight. is the way coast football ex-
perts size up the coming clash.
Oregon Men Veterans
Oregons strenuous past season
schedule has made the team a squad
Of veterans. 1t took only four days u
put the players in fighting conditior
and today Coach Huntington Is at nj
wits end attempting to keep the mel
in perfect form. Hiking and sigma
4 practice of the lightest variety con
stitute the work with the battle onl
as hours away.
Hot weather is working harasni
on the Harvard warriors. Coach Fisf
! er is optimistic and says that n
A crimson eleven will do all the battlin
I that Oregon will be able to take cal
: of, Eddie Casey Is expected to be y
4 man of the hour. He Is displaying n
t, old time dash and continues to be
II slippery as ever. 3,
Harvards practice today was ne
rs secretly. Last moment slicker pia
A. are understood to be in the process
W. lperfection.
t. Betting at Standstiil
nd Coast sportsmen are holding OIL
ne the betting line, awaiting the SIN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
WAY into Mexican
FEDERAL COURTS IS
OPENED TO JENKINS
nv Ralph II. Turner

u.rUUAE
1ynited press staff corresponovian resp MaTiean
Mexico Mexico City. Dec. 2s.-The ,Set Met'sie the
court rssq sasa today Of Pussa sShs has
jurisdiction in the case ,,,s,,,ar ?, m agent, at
Jenkins = Ameil'Is nsil pending trial for al u
lasaa Liberty oOllusion OIL sion with his bandit an
ductors. or was confined
s ss sa 1 ss as not ssssFs sFsf'
or or that the state C S0ufs Jenkins n impris
which first directed s,,, sJ ,sitbout authori
9nmsnt On Ip faet aat The ruling was nterprets1 r s
70 conduct @ .asr ss sFs nss Pc
tision usn for transfer Of his case y
federal district court
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
MAN CHARGED WITH
GIRLS DEATH, WILL
NOT ACCEPT Bali

Louisville. KY, Dec so.--pr. cna'a
,onher schott, held In connection WHO
NJ death here o. Elizabeth Fora
Gr,ffIth. IL. his office assistant. WIZ
remain In Jan until his preliminary
hearing "Wednesday
offered bail at tio.oeo y@stProag,
~ sehott declined 10 ask his ifiehnh
n Furnish the bond,
Meanwhile, officials are faced WIN
The problem OF trying TO make =
hgsaeh IN seaotts alibi The doctor
ia "a waa dellgsring Christina.
,rss..n,s on Deesmbsr "a, the day 2
H. kIIling, and hir testimony y aap'
~ nar,sd by the statements ef Lanrsn' Lauren,
gsrSnsr. Is. who said she was WIN
lsna doctor at that time.
The Gardner ,chlld Was rsieasa'
l,a,e Yesterday on $500 ball from Z y y
,sntson home where shs vas s..a : Z
charge 0f delinquency. - oess'ep. ~.
.l,aat schott owned the home wnst
lie Gardner gsri's parents hsrn = =,
rhs defense wiIl maintain sns ~. -
NH girl killed herself 10 9 ~ y -
/. lousy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
NkI|AN CABINET n
GIVEN CONFIDENCE
VOTE BY SENATOR
Ry Camille CIanfaIra

frgnited Press staff Correspondent,
Rome, Dec. 2a.--sIhe senate late to-
Idav voted confidence In the cabint---
III TO ia. The vote followed lengthy
EXCLAMATION OF the recent London con-
ference by vittorio Scialoia, foreign
minister, and speech on the interna-
it,onal situation by Premier Nitti
when Premier Lloyd-George 81
Great Britain informed him or tne
contents Of the allies memoranaum ~
Italy. the foreign minister said ne re-
piled. ~,
4 II refuse to accept II
4 The British premier then agreed -
would not press scialoia for accepts
ance. scialoia added.
i The memorandum may or may ~
turn out to be OF importance, the Tor
iaIyn minister added, he said ne con
s,5ered the verbal assurances whiei
. accompanied ii as minimizing us I'm
lThe Giornaie D'Italia said TO-DAY tha
J following publication OF the frehc
yellow book" publication Of 2 he'
= green book by Italy was likely.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
RAILWAY Sh0PNEN
/ AND CLERKS 10 IAlk
WAGES WITH HINES

washlnstan. bee. o. fzxeealivee =
..a,.a.a .nspsasn ana eleskh tnAaT
aaksa ! conference with Hall fflfeNtvs
IgInra 10 dlAausa tho unsen's tsmnna
AZ wage increases, according V
s,s,ement AZ me officr III - a, &*ssF
ell acting head % the Fsilfsaa 80
partmsnt % the American fsasf%s'.
IL Labor.
Ths union mea asked she appoint
nsnt for 1850 today. bus Al me reh-
,nad administration Il was said tnnk
Hines would be unable . meet tnem
!, ,ha, tsme. When the nninf ezfka-
fssvss wsre informed pf shls, thef lnaI-
,afea ,hat thsy wouid eesk IRE csH~
lsnre,sgs later toglas III iesaefraws
NM request for taik ~ith hu!es
.lsoilewed 4 meeting % offieiais % ~
! shspmen. railway eiseks and iasan-
i ltsnanes ~ way employees ~ ~ -
arc pressing vase daaAnds Y
:. After they learned thai Hires eH''
net sse them Al once the nntnh nTe.s. -.
y continued their msstlnK ana "Ht@ -
4 TIL session at 1880 :.
y Whlls the labor meeting WA o. =
,Dewltt cuylsF. prssiasnt " tne Atnsf
= eaan Aaunc,atl0a u Railway nx~en
!. !, islx.s. appealed 10 honHe ana ssHst
i- ss'nsayesa GA railroad Iseiaiassen Z
~ ellmlnase the prevssiaf, pf the Iass
- rsIns blll which geausfes exesss pFs'
4 4" ~ q he turned int1 ssna 90 IT. y
:. sbsnefls es small nesay failfeaa* ~ \.
~ & declared lnat this weasd ssifis u
sss,lye hecause ths his fallroadz sao
" ~ ~ surnto earn = fetnfa kFsassr W
~ M III per cent vhieh = suafs'ssf' -
= she., anaer the hill. u All pFsf'sH
'hs sses.s X ti,at arsto bs tnrned 1xss
some other concern
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
Hoouer Denies
Runored Change
In Allegiance

~. r,aneIsco, Dec. so.--Hepcsse ~
san t,slssrt Ila Hoover had az one tins .,'.
that .,sSrsd sssS becoming British suD'sss r.
cchs.u soaa 81 Al rest by Hoover ness.. ,'a.s u
we're ,.s,,'sa ~ Il he following ON the pAeA '
an envelope. s,1.,a for the presi-
aency. But You can 49, syer dream
QUALIFICATION % that ..:.s haze sssu subject e
y ~ becoming British $50
any time in my lifs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
HARVARD GROWS AS
FAVORITE WITH INFLUX
OF CAMBRIDGE GRADS

end. They believe that the odds will
90 to ten to six on Harvard. Few
wagers have been made here,
Ticket scalpers would be In way
to making a young fortune were It
not for the scarcity Of tickets and
the watchfulness Of both the Tourna-
ment OF Roses committee and intern
al revenue inspectors The revenue
men demand their excess profits tax
on every ticket scalped.
Big prices are being offered for
tickets. One man yesterday refused
| $50 each for two IS tickets he was
lucky enough to hold. Another man,
| 1t is reported. was offered 800. These
are merely instances which n@se ~,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
Salem's 'FloWer
Lady Thanks
Friends For Aid

How many people in Salem are PEI
~, 80 aco,ainted with Mrs M. ~
prooks. 1913 North Comme.s,a
a,rae, would be difficult TO ascertain
81 o., s,.,,ate the value Of Mrs. BROOK
work would be far easier' tor ons .a,h -
an,v 10 mention her name at any sasn-
srlne 81 salem people 10 near W. .',a,. g
lcIamation "oh, you mean 'he i'V
liodyi" .,,.c,alization,
prooks has kept up WIN -
,rana Of the times, and mas N'ss,as ,1..'a~
a,sorts upon one line of enueasp.,
ma, Il. 10 quote the iitlie 70,
neraelf. TO bring htue '.,, ~
cheer to those who are ~ ''''e
s's ~ nrine this work about m'A
though Of meagre ps'so'''.
Z pioo hsjieyes that eheerfuinee' ~.
Z ..l thought are best expresse. =.
: Vi 49, ,hroneh flowers. and 20 y y =. !, Z
: anu sl,n In life 10 give fiowrfs :,
Dfov". ~ ,vno are iii or VINO are iinolh'
= those wiz ~ alffleultt and unfriehd
= Nv TO traverse sn years Z
~ Mra BROOKS, 1lthVNS tS nm
y sve finds happiness for ns ss.,r
\ \ % hs,nes cheer 10 others by nnas s,a.sss.
y. pl,n l'ssss,ou of saying Il with loMs'" ..'
NJ p'"atI ,s.a.entIng flowers ana p1ah's
NJ ~ ~ VINO are IN need Of .oue" ses |,
noss r,ndness Mrs. Brooks nAA :, !.
aus",sa na.ns many Salem people. !, -. ~ 4
ea,,,d no, give away 10 many y !, ~ !,
sa,,,,fui eos sfs without a pl' .sa,y = =
s,de aid. although she sr"~s ,,,s,r ., c,,l
= sias ~ flowers @ and attends 70 thei' '''
walton herself 49,. during |
e xesr Mrs. Brooks has tns ig,,s -,
pas' ,,,es~aee 70 those VINO A'e M
,rts es.s1 ..s ,ssslre = 70 thank those wnV ~ ~,
Ime u,,h " - me during this year ear : Ssss ..g'
jcct n,no 100 work DO we noi =, ,ss,,Iya, n,s
he ninsso" ".rrcovragsnfent and sasp''a, w. :,
of e1,ss ,,s flowsrs 4 Zach bouq'sa y y, !. 4
..arue Z, - AZ one Of esea's 'siensass ,.s,ss i
esd ss &C., homes have been hl'sc s,.,s
lout s.~s,e, @ better and cleaies s,awy
am ,,asns n,sns through ths gift y : n i'sI 1.
/ - . ..ssrt Thls Is 70 wish ssa -
Kew Year
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
GENERAL BARRY DIES
|. N WASHINGTON TODAY

waabington, Dec. se.--Ma3or Cen
-, |" Thon7as Barry. former eoInnlan- e.
slas sa. - the department Of the east M
died early today at WA''s
pital. hv kldney trOu-
pea.a v@,y,,lar heart disease i wa
PIE a.sa aaIs :, The hospital Barry had ossl s,.
s.a.,s 80 hospital for several weeks ~ -
= M sasn n for months preparation
haa .. pssn r,aae for a military fnnsral
Tntermsnt win be .s,v = @ssI n com
where Barry was formerly "
mand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
IRELAND READY TO
BELIEVE OFFICER
SHOT BY own men

D,hl,n Dec. 30.-Ireland today Een- |
aro,,y was inclined to accept the ver-
dict sof the coroner's jury that Lieu
tenant Boast, Shot in fight on the
prounds Of the vice regal lodge early
sunday, was killed by his own men.
The public also expressed indisna-
tion at the killing of Laurence Ken
nedv agreeing with the verdict oi the
coroner's jury, which said;
"we find Kennedy was killed wniie '
On his way home by a military patroi.
We tender our deepest sympathy "
his relatives. .. ,na,-
/ late testimony in the inquest ihuI-
lcated a possible attempted attach Wy,
~ the lodge of Viscount Frencn' III
l1;a,tenant of Ireland, but tesumoh'
was SO conflicting that many person
were inclined to doubt that any my
ment OF Importance against the ious
was under way. go
The Boast verdict presumably va
coached because no revolver wa
found near Kennedy's body 70 SUI
stantite soldiers statements that hel
'aav fired on Boast before he was sh'
down by the guard. uo,
soldiers who accompanied tne ~ H.
tenant ching to their story 'ha' ~
q came upon a group Of six men wnl
n r,atrolling the grounds. Corporal ~,
" ia.,on said that while he did not act
DIV see Kennedy fire at Boast ne =
the M civilian put his hand In his poeS
@ ond that a flash Of fire followed
} Two other soldiers swore 'ney 90 =
an kennedy draw revolver anu i u,
he Boast. One soldier saia nehne'' -
las Al him before he was killed.
o. Three civilians arrested Oh
at grounds soon after the tishl 80
al iished their innocence ana were
ip- leased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
Death Claims Veteran VI
Civil War Here On Monday

Y.mes y, Ross, 90, veteran p , wv
..',,1 ~ die dat local hoApll...
.nnday. No funeral arfanss''s"''
have yet been made. !,
Ross enlisted al Trenton. y, 80 :, !"
49, M = r,rst X. ). Volunteer ihfantfg,
~ ss.,,, e AWAY corps. ana seryed anfsns =,
a~' X. ,,,,ssnsl strife from 'sf g w =, Z,
'ssT .s..s,sred out II Washington =
= :, M close of hesiiiistss ...,.s.
a. wife. and three sons 49,. s.,s.s
O ! ,',s.ss'.' sa,se srasah. d Portland s'i'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
STATE CONVENTION
Of TEACHERS DRAWS
salem EDUCATORS

rha animal convention of this state
Teachers association which w ~ seH-
alan IN Portland Ii drawing many ga
lem educators 20 the Rose CITY, ~"
meeting convened Monday ana con
,tInner Until Wednesday, December ~
salem educators who viii partlci-
nate IN the schedule OF convention
work and addresses are'
ia. Churchill. ssass superintendent
Iof pubiic instruction, VIII speak russ
laav on .The Elementary Grades y
Their Preparation fcr citizsnsh'p,
The state superintendent Will A's'
npeak Wednesday on THE couFss .
study In GeGography,
MR.. Mary l., Fulkerson, superv'sn
Of rural schools for northern Mafi" I,'.
: county, will speak on the FsspphsinlM'
attendance as pertaining 70 TUT
chDois. -,
, The problems o. the paf.-uan ~
i school aystem and experiences " ~
/ ,herinR partial time education ~ha
i treated by Miss Marie barber ~
y haA charge Of the work 10 easen', .
Tfndar the Smith Hughes vocation
\ education act the inauguration pt y
Il cmtlonai training has been SVEN ~
mite encouragement. y nesk'es
ii SMITH Hughes instructor, sais1n'
1 vvesept 70 the assembled paaaAess
or nan Tor this work sspeeiahy " =.
~ lated 10 conditions IN eisisA "
Of population o. less. v,
D. t,lylnE an outline Of results e ~ =
ne =, salem and other cltles' &. 4 pas
Nh am y supervisor Of musie. q Nsl3
aal,lle schools will participate y"
sad program. .yan,,oo Z,
y .sar,on county are: ", = Mishlss. ..l J. Z.
,sd as,snssndsnt Of schools. Mooas. ~.
sye ,.a,r,an cIask. aalsms Assz ~ ~
lmI,lsr "a sliyerton and r. y n'uie
riff jefferson. s,,,arAept
al W M, smith. supsfinssMs'ss,,s !, !.
.ehools Tor Marion county, $3.50 49, !,
ss'axsntion a. q repseselts.sli's.s' e !.
~ M county principals assee,z Ven
" u Nelson. prsueipal, salsm W..
= ssheolx represents Salem 'aasaS'
'idg the gathering.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

Mayor otto ]. Wilson said Tuesday
that there weuld be no eau
Gus He said that Il could not he
held unless all of the councilmen werel
present" and that he ''undcrssAhds|
that Councilman Henry VandeEvort|
win not attend II caucns - called :
Councilman Gerald vcik also said
Tuesday that there would be no caueus
and inferred that the saltea had been
arranged. anyhow.
Wcist Gives Hcasona =
Councilman w. A. Weist said Tnca-
day that he would not attend eau
Gus.
anythingto do IL shonld meet openly
where the people know what y y 90
ling, can see NO reason why w
should meet In a little twcshy-four o.
flee somewhere and railroad actio'
that may an woli be railrcaded N cpei
7 session, if Il must be-"
Councilman n. Il uttar's opinion
Isimilar 10 Wiest's
ut IA obvious that caucus m
wear would BE- for the purpose Of se
ltlIng the police question the roll'
luuestlon has reached such par
mount stage, and has been before q
Ipuhlic so much. and know that ~
lare interested In Il. 40 ] am oppox
to settling Il behind closed doors
= wouldn't attend the caucas Y y ws
called"
II Councilman A. II. Moore said Ma
- day that there woud he eAucua senni'
Moore Predicts Meeting.
1T won't be held N the council. ."
.p- said, .sbut win be held somewhere
an someone's private office
rel lie was aaked when II would he =
ma and whore.
en-l 1T hasn't hecn decided yet wh
ate to hoid it.e he said. II don't know
who will call H. but probably
"a, being the balance of power "
the council.'
,gcsI what do YOU moan 'balane'
l ID power.'" he was Askod.
aan- II mean that the rest 81 the Gov
Is don't know where stand. and thai
the vote on either aide Will make
side carry" -
, XII Henry vandefvort said recently
!, n he would not attend any caucus 2
also Ing. but gave no reason for net 9
make 80.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
Leach Rumored Successor
T. HapgoOd In Denmark

.aon Dec se.-~A dlspAten ~ W, Wy. !.
49,. 49,, csvenhasen today ssi'sss'
feaa -. ~ b Nsrrnan Hapgoed. she 49, =
ea U.s. ..saIsssr, does not Fs,usn I. i
|penmart n WI p s sss1s. sserstary ii
Ia reaeh u Nsw Iefh sa,,sdx'
Ishs Amsrican-seaa aaaia4'''''
tloa.