davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
MAY NOT change
SRIPYARD WAGES
Try for Agreement to Con-
tinue Present Scale
Until { clober
YARDS CO BACK TO
CID OWNERS MONDAY

sbipvsrd wage scales set by the
Macy Board. which goes out Of exist
epce Monday, may be continued until
october 1.
The shlpyards are to pass out OF
Federal control and will be turned back
n their private owners on Monday.
The shlpyard workers are much con-
oerned over the wage question.
An arrangement looking towad an
agreement to continue the present
wage scale is receiving consideration
in every shipyard. through the sus-
gestion Of the Emergency Fleet Cor
pOraiion.
II is understood that the Atlantic
Coast Shipbullders' Association VIII
have its plan for a permanent substi-
tute for the Macy Board ready the lat
tor part OF next week. Diflculties ere
being had with the Pacific Coast yards
according 10 Charles Piez, director
general Of the fleet corporation.
The shipyards there. ne SAID nave .
not agreed to any plan. The uee'
corporation wants the four shipDulla-
ing districts, Atlantic coast, Paclno
coast Gulf coast and Great Lakes, TO
form commission for each district
10 render wage decisions and super
wise working conditions.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
GOVERNOR GETS
ALL NEW LAWS
HE ASKED FOR
Legislature Enacted Con-
structive Measur S Sug-
gested by Chief Executive
johns ON REFUSES
PAY FOR DRAFT WORK
stan Correspondent.


STATE HOUSE. Dover. March 29.-
What in many respects was ihe most
remarkable session Of the General As
sembly in the history Of the State adj
journed sine die about 4.30 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon.
The session from start to ilnish was
a great victory for Governor John G.
Townsend. Jr, Although during the ca-
tire session some Of the Senators 0f his
own party took a stand that would in
dicate they were personally opposed 10
anything that the Governor wanted in
the way Of legislation, he succeeded In
getting through every piece Of con-
structiye legislation that he recon-
mended in his message. This was done
largely by a combination Of Republic
cans and Democrats who stood by the
Governor on most Of his proposed leg
islation because Of the fact that it was
needed aud what he suggested was con-
structive and not partisan.
ON the other hand the Alice forces
who entered the session with a chip
on their shoulders and with the appar
ent intention Of forcing througs any
thing they might desire failed to get
anything that they really wanted. About
the semc combination that helpsc the
Governor. defeated most Of the meas
ures proposed by the Alice forces. a.
IN most Instances 10 was looked on As
undesirable legislation. Some OF the
things that they wanted badly and fall
Continued On Psss TwoJ
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
OFFERED STOLEN
TICKET. rs FARE
Three Men Accused ol
Theft OF 1896 from
Traction Company
BROKE OPEN FOX AT
STEAMBOAT WHARF

Sergeants Green. King and Benson
with Detective Mahoney, this morning
arrested Joseph Cassidy, Samuel Fisher
and Harold White the latter a Negro
on charges Of larceny Of 2,296 street car
tickets from the Wilmington and Phlia-
delphia Traction Company. The ar. ests
were made after Clarence Garfield
Negro, had been taken from Nest
Front street trolley car, at o ocloch'
after offering one Of the stolen tichets
o the conductor, as he Is alleged to nave
been doing for the past three days
According TO the detectives, VINO ques,
toned the three men, all confessed ana
Garfield. who furnished the clue IN tle
case. he having received the tickets
from Harry Pappas, cafe proprietor az
Fourth and Pine streets, was released
he not having any connection IN the
case other than being a victim OF cir
cumstances.
sergeant King was detailed on We'd
nesday Of this week on the case, oill-
cials Of the Wilson Line Steamboat
Company reporting that a case OF street
car tickets on its wharf having been
broken into and tickets stolen. IL was
thought at that time that employees OF
the steamboat company were involved
and this proved 20 be correct the three
men being employed at the wharyes
Of the company.
Sergeant King at once got In touch
with officials Of the traction company
and a strict watch was maintained for
the appearance Of the stolen tickets
which were Of different color than
those now in use. This vigilance was
rewarded by the Offering OF the tickets
by Garfield and today when questined
he admitted that Pappas had given
them to him.
Pappas said the men under arres'
had been in his place and one Of then
had given him q batch Of the tickets
The arrests followed
The police then started TO huntfor th
stolen tickets and by noon so Of then
had been recovered The tickets ar
valued at Si31 The three men. in thei
statements to the detectives, are al
legged 90 have said that they took th
tickets last Monday White, the Negro
said he became afraid, and tore hi
Tickets up and threw them into th
/ river.
u was hinted at noon that other al
rests were liable to be made in ih
case.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
HUN REFUSAL
TO SIGN Peace
IS CONSIDERED
May Try to Wriggle Out Of
Consequences OF War
They Created
allies EXPECT final
FEACE BEFORE EASTER
BY The United Press.

PARIS, March 29.-The peace confer
enee has begun TO consider, in an In
formal way. what shall be done In the
event Germany refuses 10 sign the
forthcoming treaty.
Should Germany thus turn outlaw, Il
is gathered from unofficial convcrSa-
tions that the principles lad down in
the covenant OF the league OF nations
viii be- brought into play 10 force her
into a second unconditional surrender.
Official information reaching The Al
lied governments tends more aud more
TO Indicate that the Germans are bent
on wriggling out OF the consequences
Of the war they made. Enemy leaders
are boldly declaring they viii sign no
peace that is not wholly acceptable TO
them and at the same time are threat
ering 10 plunge not only their own ma
lion but an Of Europe into anarchy.
Should the diplomatic pour parlers
at Versailles really come 10 naught, Il
Is understood that economic pressure
on Germany will again be exerted 10
the fullest extent. In case this fails.
military measures win be 'aLen 10
bring the Germans 10 reason.
The Allies. 70 is pointed out, already
occupy the line Of the Rhine. A similar
Gordon could be Immediately established
/ from the Baltic 10 the Black sea by
/ Poland Including Galioia), Czecho-S Slo-
vahia and Rumania These countries
: alrcady are forming what Is virtually
a safety zone between the Russian Bol.
sheviki and the Bolshevih Of Contra
Europe. Thus the Allies, without activI
military operations. would be able q
msintaln the enemy within a sort o
/ conrentration camp. at the same tim
enforcing economic pressure on Ger
many. Austria. Bulgaria. Turkey and 4
necessary. Russia. until. the enemy.
diplomatic tricksters were disavoweC
and the Allies agreed 90.
In case actual military occupation OF
strategic CENTER OF the enemy cOun-
tries became a. sable this could be
accomplished at a minimum outlay.
Meanwhile. the impression Is grow
I ing that the Allies who won on the
BATTLEFIELD will be defeated at the peace
table unless the situation is handled
with more vigOr and less delay.
The French today began preparing
the palace at Versailles for the general
peace congress. az which the peace
Terms will be presented to the Ger
mans.
Despite this activity, It was only
(Condnued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
"BILLY" SHEEP IS
AIDING Science
Gives Blood TO Hospital
Pa:hologist But Not
Without Protest
BUTTS EVERYBODY
EXCEPT PLUMBER

People have been making inquiries
during the last few days as TO why a
good . IS grazing on the
Of the Delaware Hospital It vas at
first thought that the hospital oelc ials
had procured It 10 eat the grass and
thereby lower the running expenses OF
the institution While this is partially
true, the principle reason for the Sleeps
presence is that he is assisting Dr.
William II. Kraemer in making come
blood tests.
In fact, Billy" as the sheep Is named
has become an active member of the
hospital stan. Some say the only trou-
BILE is, he Is often too active. H.
weighs 100 pounds and since the ex-
periments were started, he has appeared
Sc disguised that he now takes )n the
characteristics OF a goat and insists
upon butting everyone who comes with.
in butting distance Of him The only
person with whom he seems willing tC
chum is the hospital plumber.
DR.. Kraemer Is physician for the
workhouse and pathologist for the hos
pital. He recently took nifty specimens
Of blood from among the inmates Of the
workhouse and is now making a serie:
Of experiments pertaining 10 blood
reaction. 1t was for this purpose thai
BILLY" was brought TO the institution
When blood Is needed with which tC
experiment, regarding the action Oi
certain germs and chemicals, Billy" is
given a prick in the ear sufficient To re-
lease a few dops Of blood
Superintendent Lyons said today that
the work now under way by Dr.
Kraemer is part Of the Governments
campaign for the study Of blood reac-
ton. lie also said the sheep is hurt in
no way by the leasing OF blood.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
10 HURT when
TINT. EXPLODES
Terrific B.'ast at the Aber.
deem, Maryl nd Proving
Grounds
FOUR MAGAZINES
ARE DESTROYED
Bv the Uriied Press.

ABERDEEN. Nd. March 2e-Bls
guns were sim trained on a magaz n,
In the trench warfare range at the
proving grounds this morning and II
the smouldering IRE approaches IT, Il
VIII be blown up. About 30 giant shells
and many tons OF T.. n. T. are stored in
lt. A search under the debris for per-
sons probably He'd in several sections
OF the range is under way. The flames
were practically extinguished about 3
a. m, but sections are still shoulder
ing. At least 70 persons were injured
and damage estimated at 10000 al
ready has resulted from the explosion
Three officers from the office OF
General Ruzgles, chief Of ordnance. ar
rived at the proving grounds ~
morning and began an Investigation
General Buggles Is expected later in
the day.
seven hundred 80 mIllimeter shells
and four magazines loaded with T. n.
r. exploded at the grounds shortly az
ter noon yesterday. iniuring IS soldiers
and civilian wOrkmen and badly dam
aging many OF the buildings on the
grounds.
Four explosions occurred within q
minutes. The first wrecked the Ex
perimental Shell Plant. The fire caus
ed by this explosion caused four masa
zines and the 700 loaded shells to blow
up.
A workman was melting T. y. T. !
the experimental plant and had poure
Il into a 2i0 milllmcter shell when
exploded. The man had just left IN
building when the impact occurred, an
iContlnued on Page ElevenJ
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
HOLD THIS Y0UTH is
R0JMING-H HOUSE THlLF

Robert Kern was held IN $500 baii .ol
court by Deputy Judge Finge 10 Nu-
nicipal Court this morn ng on q cus
OF the larceny Of some c.0tnfs' V',u."
at 50 30. from Lewis Hirir.c". ne "'s
represented by James saulsbn y m
Kern and Hert ick room ai v.
hosTdine house u NJ II la9etl ~ $
No e09 Tatnal 81 Get wh . s'r '"i'
nlsinant missed The artle'e' ron n
loom Mrs. Bles, tod ne court ui,t
70 rOoll, ibo 1 dsy OF the alleged the.t' she
On Sls ',iS cIosed the DIOR Of lle-tricks Dom
.l.g n.S sborily aflerwlsd she teelcd I
Earn IIr and a youth who roomel W IA /
~, ~, in The cin'iy Of The complain |
mt ,,i1 room. on investigation, she found
gsrfrick's room and closet doors open. !
detective Sergeant King said that he
Questioned Kern and his companion al
fhe boarding house after The theft
vas reported. but learned nothing 20
hold the men. Later, when he met
them on the street. the younger man
ran away and Kern was nabbed. A
pair OF gloves. identified. by Hect.ick
as his, was found On him.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
had 10 NEPHEWS AND
2 BROTHERS In ARMY

Captain Morse. Of the Canadian Army.
who is in Wilmington in the interests
OF the Armenian Relief campaign,
made an address at No % School yes
terday afternoon. The speaker told 5f
some personal experiences he had
while serving on the western front and
also OF the &. eat work Of the Canad-
an soldiers. He also praised the United
states soldiers for their great lighting.
Captain Morse stated that 10 Of his
nephews and two brothers served in
the Canadian Army.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
HUSBAND AND WIFE
DIE ON SAME DAY

Within three hours Of each other Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest HeaiD died yesterday
at their home. No. i2l Sixth avenue.
Mrs. Hearn died yesterday morning. and
her husband followed her in death
three hours later.
The funeral services Of Mr.. Hearn
will be held from his late home to-
morrow, while the services OF Mrs.
Hearn will be held 90 Monday. Inter
ment will be in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
CHILDREN HURT BY AUTO.

Leon Levy, aged years, OF No. 10 i-2
East Front street. and Ida Shapiro,
AGED 7 years OF No. iO6 King street,
were slightly injured yesterday after
noon when they ran in front Of an auto
mobile at Front and King streets. Both
children were thrown to the street and
cut about the face and bodies. The au-
.omobile was operated by Reginald
.Schagrin, OF No. 2403 Harrison street
The police who investigated the case
reported that the accident was IN
.ayoidable
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

Roo, ,se French base Of operations in the OA'''"''
ooe's' p,,. sea noar the mouth Of Dhester river
1t nrdsrv between Ukraina and Bessarsbia. 1t
also the principal food 'eher Of Southwestern NO'''
reported that the French although reinforced Oy creek
,oos are so greatly opnumbered by the BoisheviA mat 'n's
,,.,c decided to evacuate odessa.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
WEEKLY wEATHER FORECAST.

BY the United Press. -,
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Forecast
Tor the period. March 81 to April o. IN
North and Middle Atlantic States
Fair weather FIRST half and unsettled
weather and probably rains latter hali
n week Lower temperature at be-
slnning OF week will be tolloweu ~
warmer. by Tuesday and above ho1iiiai
temperature thereafter.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
ARREST EGyPT's DlsrURBERs.

BY The Unlied Press
WASHINGTON March 29-Rng recent disturbance
Egypt taken into custody for trial by martial law
Department today Train service is irregular
outlying districts disturbances by Bedoun m0b con
be reported. 50 . -
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
.RuEy,,Ns MURDERED BY MISTAKE.

ATHENS March PA massacre of Armenlans IN Con-
annop was duo breaking up the Armenian mar
st through mnerpreon Of orders according TO dspatcn
from that city today. Forty-eshi Armenans were killed
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

r OsT-UafBRELLA. THURSDAY NOON
IL on Delaware Ave. car. Finder call 6s47
Reward. mar29-3t.
(Continued on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
GALEs PASS OuT TONIGml

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Seaboaru
wintry gales will die down TO gentle
kynhers during the next p hours
the weather mans predictions come
true.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
ACCIDENTALLY CRUSHED BY ROOM

The jury summoned by Coroner
Bullock last night in the case OF Ben
Jerbet, who died at the Delaware Hos
pital on March 2i. following injuries
received at the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation plant. returned a verdict
OF accidental death. The evidence show
ed that Jerbet was crushed by g boom
while at work in the plant
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
nv The United Press

BY the United Press
BERLIN, March 29.-(Dclayed)-Rsdi-
cal leaders declared today that tho
huaaboo of Bolsheyism Is trick ny
which Foreign Minister Brockdoru~
Rantzau and Count Bernstorn hope TO
secure diplomatic victory, In spite OF
military defeat.
According to the radicals the threat
10 refuse the peace terms and throw
Germany into Bolshevism-which is be-
ina talked broadcast in Berlin. especiaI-
.Iy within hearing OF members Of the Ai-
lied missions an effort to impress inc
peace conference with the Seriousness
/ of the situation here. II IS charoeo
that the derman Foreign once nopcs
{ that 'h's may lead TO split pe'"esn
E the Allied nations regarding 'no ~ ~
cedure II the Germans ref"so ~ ''S'
CONTINUED on pass two-'
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

BY the United Press
PARIS. March 29-Serhian peace dele
gates were reported today TO have re-
ceived information that bulgarian troops
are modifying on the serbian fronter-
General Peciich, assistant chief OF tho
1t rbian general staff is understood to
have left Paris for belgrade.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
por suEyrbu on ODESSA OUTSKIRTS

z,,p,cu March aoBolsheyIk forces have r'''1
70 an onlslaI wireless received from MOSCOW
today
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
TEMPERATURE.
sun AND TIDES.
MOulh of Chrisliana.
LOST AND FOUND.

A feeling OF securrts goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified, pasteuriz-d ana pure.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

By the United Press
COPENHAGEN. March 29.-Thc Ger
man governments reply TO the Allies
demand that Polish troops be allowed
10 land at Danzig declares the armstico
requires only that the Allies be per-
miited freedom in crossing the Nist,'ls
river. according TO advices from Ber-
lin today.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
Germans Send Fresh
Army to Danzig and
Mount Guns Along
Coast in Effort to
Halt Poles
BULCAR TROOPS
MENACE SERBIA
BY the United Press
LONDON, March 2s.-A
News Agency dispatch from Ber-
lin today, said the Loksl Anzeiser
understands suspension of the
armistice is possible.

BY the United Press
BERNE, March 29.-Rumsnisn troops
inflicted a crushing defeat on Boishe-
vik forces along the left bank OF tnc
Dneister, near Jayilaska (BessarsDia)s
Il was announced in on official dis
match from Bucharest today. Near
TIraspoI. 60 miles northwest OF Odessa,
The Rumanians have established con-
tact with the French.
Recent dispatches reported Bessarahia
had declared its independence, formed
an alliance with the Russian Bolshevih
and attacked the Rumanians, driving
them across the Pruih river. Inc apose
dispatch indicates the humanians stu
hold the entire southern portion OF
BcSsarahis. <
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
WEATHER

Fair tonight and sunday,
temperature near freezing to-
night. Narmea Sunday; di-
minishing west winds.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

The Germans arc bitterly opposed Z
the Allied plan for awarding Dsnziq-f
Poland. II the above dispatch l., fl
they apparently are preparing Is III
Danzi1 by force or at least prcven.
sh troops from landing there.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

by the United Press
LONDON, March 29.-The Paris cor
respondent OF the Daily Mail reported
today that the French Foreign omec
had received werd OF the hlied mis-
sion and Polish officers in the Danzis
that the Germans are sending fresf
troops TO that city and are mounun'
guns along the coast.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29
Cabbage Snake

The cabbage snake is a slender,
yellowish or whitish worm, several
inches long and not thicker than the
average sewing needle. 1t is some
times found in heads of cabbage.
They are not snakes but round
worms, says Prof. A. F. Conradi,
Entomologist. They belong to the
group known as horse-hair snakes,
though nothing alive has ever de-
veloped from a horse hair
These so-called cabbage snakes
are parasites or insects, and escape
from grasshoppers, or crickets on
cabbage. This accounts for their oc-
curence on cabbage; and when es-
Gaping from the bodies of fruit
worms Cooling moth larvae) in ap-
Piles, then they are called cabbage
snakes" in apples.
They are perfectly harmless.
When you see one you can throw it
out, but when you do not see it you
need not let it worry you.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29

Of some smokers it can be said
that more they fume the less they
fret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-14

iif SfibsIeiIisbeo biem til Sroniss.
Zen lepenbe bcbe bar ferret SSiilen /
Slembpen.
Statssirlocns Vnoact FOR 1919
20 piier ct iamIet lloaiitsbeleb al ca.
SIR. 900, bporai Mioroa Ser.
5.SS4,00O % Hentcr 3r. 25,157,.
600. ) 9elsbet er itbbciattct ar.
100000 ubaisrenbe Henter og nj.
Drag al iorifieQige o%iieutIi9e Sonbs
Saon til Scrnboncr, iom er eIler pr.
lite Suli 1919 i~oreilaaes erproprie,
ret al Statcn. Hciten, SIR. %, 712.,
600, iiogisr &enter % Nfbrag al ocn
falte oroinpre StatSeiGIb, hport oa-
iaa inoeaar Stotaobligationer iii
6orsaelie al Sppctefbanfclls, slrbei.
oerbrlis- oa @o~IigbonfenS % Smaa.
brua. % @oligbanfens 8runbiono.
Eerimob er life meotaget Heuter al
oct ihgt opta9ne Eropialterinas.
liam, tort Str. 500, 100000. ibct
&enterne al bette 9aan ~forloiGttcS
bpffct al Eronianteringer.
Murscs fsritc ~fpinSelie Gems.
manosasIitent. Srsfen Nitrio eli.
iabetb Sorlien, 81 gar 0ammeI, or
at Nmtmanben / Sinmorfens Nmt
~alltoriierct Tom aoi. 9enSmano hos
Sensmanb Sansien / 9cbeSbp %
aisIefiorb. Seq fan life ioritoo,
ifriper Heboftsrcn al "9ensrrnnoS.
blooct", bporleoes en- ltne Game fan
paatase Jig Ell iooban StiIling. Mcll
bun or CANNED fienot meb 2en3.
manosforretninger, ioa bum gaar 10
life uoen Grfaring til i'm @ierning.
Get er firft eiort. SpecieIt / set
Thrift, boor bun CT. : Sinmar.
tenS Mn1t nteb lin lanec, merfe Bin
ter % iinc tl,nge SID oa 9aibrciicr,
er Oct Iailoelig ingen Sinecltrc of
bore Sensmono cllcr @etient / oct
Inlt. Set err allitrenacnoc nof paa
ale andre aurter. Wen / Sirmar-
fen!
Gn ijelocn Hruefanait. ut taac
Ell Npo pao Sprangct og ianee oeit
bcrer piitnof til Sielbcnbebcrnc, mcit
oct giorbc TO Gutter / Iif, Spar OF
Sergen %ifsren forIeoen. DC bar
paa 6ieloct, oN pliloieIig iif &c ic Ell
npiten poren HGp fonmc farcnoe /
fitlot 5rap. &c iattc beggc to eiter
Den, % | mango aroger % Spingcr
off Sagten, til oerl enc fonl Miffel
paa iaa nGrt SoIb, at ban CAB oen
ct oelrettct Sparf Ina Sen fcg / 9llf-
ten % banneoe fornn Ben olloen @lit,
iom CAB ocn nof Ell aiacpinf. llpant
mco at agcrc Sotbal bIep Nrncn ON.
iioer faa uoaiet, at Sen blcp Iig9cn-
De. s Ell SGf blep ben Ioa trans.
portcrct til @pgbcn oa lat / @oanb
og Der iibbcr ben MI / iiloioiiifc pc.
tragtnillaer % iunlbcrer ODER lin Tet-
te SfiGbne og ON Wtliligheoeu al at
foa aisre nof Ell &rncltreg % fonl.
me Jig p9f ira Son9enifabct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-14
TorifjcQigc Meboelclicr.

Zen 3bie Sanuar blcu Der iorepilt
en- ll,@oooG ppe ira Imcrifa i Sri
itiania. 3ppcll ifol bore britgbar ionl
6iifciongitiartsi. ct bcitert INITIAL
al oisie @aaoe or tilialgs.
ST Si,itiarisreoeri or mitiitet. Get
bar fjsbt Ell Citation peo .8airsiior0
poa Spoeren. Get ital bli anuOe.
punft for Jorb,noelien mcb Gnglanb.
Dan baaber at iaa igang III Voit.
rite aqcrcoe til Sommeren.
Selifabet "Np Serb" bar inofisbt
100 Waal Serb / SiamnGs / Selge'
LAMB. Oct er Wtpr os grafmarf iom
III ifaI bprfes. Vriien oor 30 ar.
pr. Maal. yprfniug5ieltet lager
bare en- "a am. ira Saronesiiseu.
neutrality-suspicious. pil bli pa~abegpnbt
iii 8naren.
gnslanosruter er MI oogllg lgien.
< Wioten al Sonlar iif 9ergenIfe
Gampifibsielifab frigipet lit itsrite
Stib "Supiter".
aoniul Conrad Robr i Bergen
iplotc 20 glar Den 5te Sanuar. San
bar tient iig Ell ~betpoelig Jormue oeo
aornimport. San bar gioet tore
gelsb iii ioritielige aulturiormaal.
ct mt gittigbeosblao "gr Ger"
- uoenior Cohen - itol itartes.
Raenpalo gIir blir Iegner os Si-
ailro Soel og Sismuno @in5nes bIir
Rebafterer.
Norif gonoe. og Smaabrugerior.
brrb bapoe tit ste Sampirfeturius /
ariiiicnia ! 9snoernes 'Su5 i Begun
oelien al Sanuar. Ger bar 40 Gel
togere. 6orebrag bolotes al Setre.
ter Gaebers, aopofat I9bIi, Gocf'
Scnsien. Smaabrngoireftsr sSiue 0. Il.
Ter er noget Init os ireioig % erer.
1iIt ouer bcnne Organization. iom bar
iat ia iii Sormaal at ionptte pore
Smaabrlig melt milig.
Nasicr ai oripenbe Niner iinoes
cnonu Ianss apiten. ierlis peb SCR
IanSsfpiten os uoenior Ssnoiioro,