davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALr

MAN AND WIFE. exceptionally high-grads
equally as qualified and efficient as parloF-
maid or housekeeper; thoroughly expert
enced and competent to assume full oharge.
exceptional refs. Add. Butler. 12s N. 20th IT.
MAN. young. yrs bus. exp, Wharton
School educa.. des con. with going con
available nowi reference. c SO. Led on,
MAN and wife. English; exp. cook 9 butler.
want posittons together. B 829, Led on
MANAGER-Man efficient and qualinsd u
run apartment hotel; best OF referenoS
a2t, Ledger Orice -
Sutton. % sssi xssiEsnsss' xssins sss ~ Ms. } }fs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

Joe Burman, the speedy Chicago bantam.
will be seen in the main bout at the Olympia
Monday night. despite the failure Of pCtn
Herman TO appear Johnny Murray. hard
hitting New York boy. will oppose Burmau.
Next to a Herman Burman match this ls
one OF the best bantam windups.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

Joe Tiplitz and Davc Meter meet in a
return bout in the scmiwndup. Bobby
Burns and Joe Mendell also clash in Il re-
turn bout on the same card. Abe Fried
man and Patsy Wallace entertain in tho
third bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

Jack Clifford. the New York light heavy
weight. takes on George Ward. Coored bat
tier. in tho windup at the Cambria on
Friday night clifford has engaged all the
leading light hpayywcights during the last
year. -Four other good bouts viii complete
tho program.
lew Tender and Joe Wclling have been
matched for an eight-round bout in New
Jersey next week. yelling has agreed 10
make 1875 ringside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.
C r A ND ALLAN TIC
WINTER RESORTS

Virginia Ave. near Boardwalk and center Of
amusements. Private baths. Running water
~ rooms Elevator. Table and SERVICE dis;
Ownership management w. #. SHAW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

with Kirkpatrick, the former star. Mer-
chant p looms up as one OF the best soccer
teams in the Shipyard League. Left Nolan
is rapidly recovering from his injury re-
ceived in the Bethlehem game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

Bethlehem played its old-time form
against the Morse Drydock team IN the
National League game. but il took the In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

One Of the most popular faces at Third
and Lehigh each week is that OF Dan Curry.
the former HibernlAn manager. Curry Is a
great booster Of the Scottish game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

ELEVATOR OPERATORS (coLoRED)
TALL AND OF GOOD APPEARANCE
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
Boston News Writer'S Union
Votes To Walk Out.
Reporters Demand Recognition
and Collective Bargaining.
PUBLISHERS ASSAIL A.F. OF |.
Say Labor Trying To Steal Con-
troll Editorial Policies.
Writers To Be UniOnized Thru
out Country SOOn-MOrrisOn.

Boston, July 5.-Editorial depart
ment employees of Boston newspapers,
organized as News Writer'S Union No.
l, have voted to strike unless the Bos-
ton Publishers association recognizes
their right to organize and to bargain
collectively.
The strike vote followed several
conference with the proprietors, who
are said to have told the reporters
conference committee that their re-
quests indicated that organized labor
was trying TO steal control of the edi-
torial policies of the papers.
All Unionized Soon?
Washington. July 5.-Newspaper
writer's thruout the country will soon
be unionized, Secretary Frank Morri-
son of the American Federation OF La
Dor predicted today when he read a
dispatch stating that Boston reporters
are threatening to strike.
Talk that union labor is trying to
control newspaper policies is bosh, y
Morrison said. "The Boston union has
been in existence for years"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
THROW AWAY BABIES?
Scandal i'm Indiana County Prompts
Grand Jury Probe.

Richmond, Ind, July 5.-Grand
jury investigation of the two-day old
babe found on the city dump was as
sured today on the filing of the
coroner's report. Coroner Bond
severely arraigned DIR. F. W. Kruger,
who admitted he threw the infant
down a sixty foot embankment onto
the dump. Doctor Kruger had char
acterized the baby as "a monstrosity,"
and said he disposed of it in this man
ner at the request of the parents.
The report said the child died
twelve hours after it was found on the
dump and that death was due to
criminal neglect of the attending
physician. The report also called for
the appearance Of other Wayne county
physicians before the grand jury to
'straighten out rumors that this prac-
tice of disposing of babies is common
among them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
PILOT is MISSING
Was in Charge of Balloon That
Broke Loose at Toledo.
Operator Taking Pictures OF
WiIlard-Dempsey Fight Saved.

Toledo. Ohio. July 5.-A United
States balloon is scouting over Lake
Erie for Sergt. Joseph Marquette. bal
loon pilot, believed drowned when a
captive balloon in which he was
operating over Bay View arena. scene
of the Willard-Dempsey championship
battle. broke its cable and floated
over the lake.
The balloon fell two miles out. Fred
Deleyan, New York moving picture
operator, was rescued by one Of a
hundred launches that started in pur-
suit DeleYan was unable to account
for Marquette's disappearance.
The balloon, just about to make a
landing, had come to within twenty
feet of the ground when a cable broke.
Ten seconds later the dirigible was
floating rapidly over the arena a
thousand feet up. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
County Attorney Fisher Gets
Court Decision.
Complete County Home on
Present Site, He Says.
COURT ACTION WON'T STOP IT
By Use of Independent Fund
Home Will Be Built.
Commissioners Consulted Fish
er for Legal Advice.

When the supreme court today re-
versed Judge WSnitcombs county home
decision. workmen were busy erecting
the home and hospital on the county
farm under a contract awarded for the
work weeks ago. County commission
ers when informed of the reversal of
the decision stated that one story of
the home and hospital was near COM
pletion.
Hugh Fisher, county attorney, upon
whom the commissioners have depend
ed for advice in their actions concern
ing the home and hospital, announced
Immediately that work would con-
tinue and the building would be erect
ed as originally planned. AS the COM
missioners naturally follow the advice
of the county prosecutor in legal mat
ters those in touch with the situation
are inclined to believe that Fishers
statement today represents the future
action of the county commissioners.
Bond Issue Tied Up.
I'VE followed Fishers advice in the
county home matter" said Boyd Pol
lom, county commissioner. today. 81
don't know what we will do at this
time"
Henry McAfee. another member OF
the board, expressed surprise at the
supreme courts action and had moth
ing to say. His only query was
whether the opinion handed down was
unanimous.
The work will continue at the poor
farm" said Fisher. We will build
it under the poor farm act However
under the courts decision we canno.
use any of the $4,000 bond issue for
the building. AS to where the money
for the building will be drawn cannot
be said at this time"
Continuing, Fisher pointed to pho
tographs and propaganda used in the
fight to put over the bond issue as
proofs of imperative need of sanitary
and fireproof accommodations for the
county's poor.
Stone Gives Opinion.
Robert Stone, an attorney for the
Rotary club and Shawnee county
Medical society. stated today that
under the supreme courts decision
the $4,000 must be used in erecting
building nearer to Topeka for the
benefit of the poor and sick. Thi:
structure. it is said, would be the be-
ginning of series OF buildings TO bt
known as a county municipal cen,er
So far as the legal situation Is con
cerned. the decision of the supreme
court is final. There can be no new
trial of the case. according to a state
ment today by Fisher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
RAN into STREET CAR
Pretty Girls Then Asked COnduc-
tor To Start Their Auto.

Two very pretty Topeka girls driv-
ing a rakish looking Glide automobile,
ran into street car Thursday, bend
ing a fender. but doing no damage to
the .unoffending trolley car. The con-
ductor took their names.
You're not going to do anything to
us?" inquired one of the big eyed
damsels anxiously.
NO" replied the con-" ''just a
matter of FORM
Then won't you please come and
crank our car? It's so hard for us TO
do"
Sorry" said the conductor lacon-
icaIly. we're ten minutes late now.
Goodby."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
HALF OF CROP CUT
Believe All of Kansas Wheat
Will Be Saved.
Over Hundred Million Bushels
Now in Shock.
LABOR SHORTAGE STILL ACUTE
Farmers in Some Counties Offer
$12 a Day for Hands.
Hill City Makes a Call for
1900 Men.
labor SHORTAGE STILL ACUTE

Altho it is estimated that practically
half of the Kansas wheat crop has
been harvested. 5000 men are still
needed to fill the orders now in the
hands Of the federal employment bu-
reau. according to ]. Will Kelley, local
director. Altho the harvest in Okla
homa is practically over. only a few
men are moving north into the Kansas
fields
Hill City needs 1900 men at once,
Kelley said, and will use 800 colored
men if they are obtainable. This sec
tor also wants forty teams. for which
it will pay sS a day and furnish board
and stables for the horses. Cheyenne
county also needs 500 men, and Rus
SELL. Hayes, Wakeeney, Osborn, La
toma, Damar, Hoxie and Overland are
crying for laborers.
The cutting is still in progress in
the southern counties and has extend
ed thruout the state. Even around
Topeka the hum of the binder is still
heard. But if the weather holds good
it is believed the greatest wheat crop
in the history of the state can be
saved.
Farmers Offer $12 Day.
Kansas City. Mo. July 5.-with
practically one-half of the 225 million
bushel Kansas wheat crop cut. the be-
lief grew today that the entire crop
will be harvested in time to save the
grain.
The shortage of hands. however, is
still acute. according to reports. and
farmers in some central counties were
offering SO and $12 a day for
/ workers.
Ordinary wages range from 60 cents
to IS cents an hour and in exceptional
cases 81 an hour.
Definite calls for $50 men were on
file here today. Delegations of farm
er representatives are arriving daily in
I search of men for wheat fields in their
communities.
: The labor situation is expected to
become stabilized in a few days as the
! bulk of the harvest army moves far
ther westward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
FIRE ON CROWDS
Disorders Increasing in Flor
ence, ItaIy-"Reds" Rule.
One Street a River of Oil, GaSO-
line, Wine and Beer.
(By the Associated Press.I

Florence. Friday. July 4.-Carabin-
eers fired upon crowds here today.
Disorders are increasing and the ran
sacking, of shops is widespread.
Strengthened by rowdies. the crowd
has abandoned itself to the general
sacking of all shops without distinc-
ton, destroying what it is unable to
carry away. One entire street is flood
ed with petroleum, gasoline, wine, beer
and olive oil.
Whenever the chamber of labor is
able to exercise authority, goods are
being transported to special ware
houses under the red. flag. even tram
cars being pressed into this service
Large quantities of supplies are being
turned over to the municipality in the
Piazza Signoria, the chief square OF
the city. Money taken from shops is
being placed in the care of the munich
pality or the chamber of labor.
Thousands of boxes of matches are
being distributed free to the crowds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
IS Down! =!
Giant Handley-Page Forced To
Land in ParrSbOrO.
Was Attempting Flight From
Newfoundland to NY.

Parrsboro, N. S., July 5.-The Hand
Page airplane, which left Harbor
Grace yesterday afternoon for Long
Island. landed at the race track here
today. The machine developed en-
gine trouble. making continuation of
her flight impossible
The plane circled over the town sew
eraI times before descending. She
made bad landing, damaging the
motor and one wing Both occupants
were uninjured.
Halifax. N. s.. July 5.-The giant
Handley Page biplane Atlantic. under
the command of Vice Admiral Kerr
which left Harbor Grace, n. F., yes
terday enroute to New York or Allan
tic City, landed in the streets of
Parrsboro at $3.50 O'Clock this morn
ing.
The big airplane was forced TO de-
scend owing to engine trouble and in
landing was damaged beyond immed-
late repair. No member OF the crew
was injured.
Parrsboro is a town about 80 miles
west OF here. The Atlantic" left
Harbor Grace at 4:25 p. m, yesterday
on her 1900 mile trip. 1t is pre-
sumed the biplane was diverted from
the intended course across the Bay OF
Fundy as result of fog. Her schedule
called for passing over Halifax al
midnight last night.
The Handley-P Page originally was
groomed for a transatlantic flight. but
! Rear Admiral Kerr. her pilot, decided
/ Thursday to fly to Long Island in
stead
(Parrsboro is on the north shore
of Midas bay. sixty miles north OF
/ Halifax.
Vice Admiral Kerr telephoned to
] Halifax that everything went well
/ with the biplane until an oil tube
I burst shortly after three o'clock this
morning. necessitating a descent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05

WASHINGTON. July 1.-TWO soldiers
we're killed and three others, includ-
ing a subordinate official. wounded
during the overthrow of President
Pardo, according to dispatches to the
state department today from Lima.
Besides President Pardo. officials
Imprisoned included the minister of
var. the chief OF staff Of the navy
and prefect of Callao. The chief of
staff Of the army and forty Of his sub
ordinates escaped.
Because Of the situation. the Fourth
of July reception to have been held
bv the American legation was can
celled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
TODAY's TEMPERATURE

Forecast for next week: Tempera-
lures will be near normal. with occa-
sional local showers and thunder
storms:
There was a chance for rain this
afternoon according to F. A. Math,
observer. After that generally fair
weather is anticipated.
During the last twenty-four hours
heavy rains were general thruout the
entire state. The heaviest precipita-
ton was a four inch rain recorded at
Sedan. In Topeka The rainfall amount
ed to .15 of an inch. Rain also fell in
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
is DOWN WITH BOAT
Excursion Steamer Sinks In North
Dakota Iake-Reports Meagcr.

Excursion steamer Slnks III NOTh
Dakota Iake-Reports Mcagcr.
Madison. S. D., July 5.-Nine bodies
have been recovered from the wreck
Of the pleasure boat Reliance mere
early today, which foundered forty
rods of shore after striking stump.
1t was estimated that thirty-two per-
sons were aboard the boat when the
accident occurred. Reports say seven
bodies are still in the water.
Sioux Falls. S. D.. July 5.-Between
ten and fifteen people are reported TO
have been drowned when an excur-
sion steamer on Lake Madison. about
forty miles northwest Of this city.
struck snag and overturned. late
last night.
Only meager information has been
received here owing to poor wire COM
munication The boat is said to have
turned completely over twice and then
sunk. Thirty people are said to have
been on the boat. The boat was about
30c feet from land when the accident
occurred. Fifteen people had been
rescued at last reports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
WANTS OPAYUP?
Germany Desires To Comply
With ReparatiOn Terms.
Allies Grant Her Request for
Oral Economic Conferences.

Paris, July 5.-Germany has indi-
Gated her desire to begin Immediately
her compliance with the terms of the
peace treaty regarding reparations.
Her request for oral conferences of
German economic experts with allied
experts has been granted by the allies.
The conferences will be begun early
next week, according to present indi-
cations.
The allied commission charged with
enforcing the execution of the peace
treaty held its first session this after
noon,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
WAR ON EBERT!
German Conservative Party Is
sues BeIIigerent Proclamation.
VIII Use Whole Strength To
Re-EStabIiSh Monarchy.

London, July 5.-The German con-
servative party has issued a proclama-
ton signed by Ernest Won Heydebrand,
the party's leader in the reichstag,
stating that the party declares war
on the government and intends to use
its whole strength to re-estab blish the
monarchy" according to a Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
CHANGES CLOSED TODAY
Market Employees Given Double July
4th Holiday.

Chicago. July 5.-The Chicago live
stock. grain and produ6 markets, the
New York stock exchange and prac-
tically all other important exchanges
IN the United States were closed to-
day. giving employees a double July
Fourth holiday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
browns Before Eyes of 100.

Dallas. Tex. July 5.-With 100 per-
sons looking on. George Marshall Def
fern. 10, of Wetumka. Okla. was
drowned while bathing in the Trinity
river near here, yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
NORMAL TEMPERATURES.

Occasional Showers and Thunder
Storms on Next Weeks Card.
Washington. July 5.-The weather
forecast for next week is as follows:
East and west Gulf states, region
of Great Lakes. upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys:
Temperature nearly normal with
occasional showers and thunder
storms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
DEADLOCK IN STRIKE.
Cleveland City Council Meets in Ef-
fort t. Avert Car Tieup.

Cleveland. o.. July 5.-City coun-
ell met today to determine whether
any action can be taken to avert an
other street car strike here. Officials
of the Cleveland Railway company
and the Carmen's union are dead
locked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
VILLA MOVES ON sATEvO
Is Southeast OF Scene of Executions
Tuesday-On ParraI Road.

e. Paso. Texas. July 5.-Francisco
villa and sixty followers were seen
going southeast toward Satevo. Chi
huahua, yesterday afternoon. a tele-
gram received here from chihuahua
City today stated. Satevo is forty-five
miles southeast of San Andreas. where
villa captured or killed forty home
guards and executed the mayor Tues
day. Satevo is on the main road to
Parral 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
SUNDAY TO BE FAIR
Little Change in Temperature f,
pected in Kansas Tomorrow.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS: (:
Unsettled this afternoon, followed by gem
orally fair tonight and Sunday, not much
change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
Tries wood Alcohol spree-Dics.

Dallas, Tex. July 5.-Henry Will
Iiams, negro bootblack. celebrated the
Fourth by drinking wood alcohol
as a beverage. He died in Emergency
hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05

As the years pile up we must all
look forward to throwing the
sponge in the ring as Willard did the
Fourth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
Commanding Officer R-34.'
SniIs TO R-AI's Assistance

Boston, July the navy COM
Vcrted yacht Satilla sailed this after
noon from Machias Bay, Me. to the
assistance oEthe R-34. It is thought
she will come up with the dirigible
about 5 o'clock.
The destroyers Kalk and Bellard
are being made ready at the Boston
navy yard and will proceed to the
Continued on Page TWo0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas.
Unsettled this afternoon. Fair
tonight and Sunday. Not much change
in temperature.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07
Sra SuSldnS.

Gen rlaiiitc Nnllhcpii Nc0lcrllr1
oplnlcr, at Den life bar mooto0ct
uoocn iorncI &%nobpbclle III at Del
toQc / bcu proicttcrcNc aorrcrcncr
pua @%rinic9icpcu; Ben bar tun lTIt
ocrum / VrcHlctclcQronmlcr Gllcr"
loNcr oct iii, at ocn licrne utl trlnnlc
til en- T~oritaocllc mcN DC Nlllcrcoc.
0citc ircnllonr a. %inl1tnoc trooo
lcic telegram ira No!lbcpit Ncglc-
rinocn Sen Toe Ncbruor, ~aorc2'rret
til @crliu. Vnria % hoor'ombcl't" I:
"Nr. 3chiitberin Goltcfonunla'Ur
Tor uocuriNitc NnliQNcnbcr. bar mco
self ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4ollc0llm
CNtiniltcrjct). al han hor mooto1ct ct
truoolpit telegram tnocholocloc
Nrc@lcuuhcocr, lonl Qdor 10 pno. al
Gntcntcu / Euri& hor Iorc'laoct Tor
oe iorificlll1c ruaiiifc NcAicrinQcr Ell
aonicrcncc poo Yriuic2leoci. Goltc
commissioner tilieic0c, at iuNcu 'or'
mel &nobpoclic I'll Honicrcncen par
m%ootuQct IRA GntCnicn. Nlt mlll1t
oil bli 0iprt Tor al TONNE I'll Ell 5Sor
~itooclle mcO Gntcutcu."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07
GpuS Rriden bar fcltet.

%Iaoct Gain S%cIcaropb" / Con,
Don bar re0uct no, al Ariacn bar
foltct ale Dc frigierenoc Magtcr til
lontntell omtring 100000 Miaicncr
Collars | oirette llo0iitcr.
Get inbircfte Cab uco s6elaat caer
rconccret &anoel % %nouitri % al
Slaga %irfiomhco on uco iinuniicEc
TorltprrclI Ter er b~creguet iii nocrIior-
re 100000 Milioner Collars.
Get bIir iolt 10000 Wiuionrr
Collars cr Sum ina i~pimlcnoe, at
Inlet McnnCltc pua Sorofloocn or
iltullo I'll at latte set. 81 oo9 cr
Bette oct minNitc; Tor octtc err bare,
huoo %crocnatrigeu bar foitet / aon
tdnter. Gnorc % meNct, meset itpr.
re %Trolcr CT 9nact tabt. Wtcn Bette
hon Sonooncrblnoct life iprlp0t at
bcrcgne.
"Sper 10 Srt0ieoclc al Soroflo-
Den bar npttig Troouttiou unret
lontnlct i lire Mar, itriper @Iaoct.
"Mcn III Tan NJ "a cgiaa baabe, at
Der ror ale Sioer er giort Gnbc paa
Wi!itari@mcu. Npi% Scr % al Mi
llerilc rei'cr 10 Ell IN. lniere % Inf.
tell3crc &crocn, iaa nil &c @iuioncr,
&rl9en bar mfoltet, life pUre bortta
ltct."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07
Sryuupsififfe

: &c rcipiliccrc0c 2anbc or 9rlloc-
rouet lulocr mere cllcr nlillorc bar
bariif Sorm nlnlinocliat, Dog fan Oct
hUnoe, at Der bcruco lcpnc5 Vrlloell
llopci til at Hippo Tor en- bc,oe for-
boot Better.
Set timber Steo bdnoe / 9luitrolicn
% blonot Malaicrne / &in0uitnn,
GcntraIaiicn, Sibiricn OF aanltliatfa,
blanot Gifinloer og &sobuocr; / 0cle
al Spoamcritn, /. Gr. Nrnlilicl oa
Chill. blanot %olpncicrc og poa
Ybilippincrnc, mellcn Irabcre %
Ncare, / airgiiien og Girfaiicn
% / Glbrc Sio tiaigc / cnfcltc Sclc
al europa.
Wnn mao gaa til @%renlanba Git,
fpit Tor at tiltoc ct Grcmpcl paa Oct
mere brlttnlc @rlberop. Sritbiof
Nanien fortTllcr ON Oct / i'm poo
ON @rsnlono: Saar Ell Mano iiinoe
at tagc Jig Ell Some. goar ban til oei
Sclt, bpor ser iillbeS ell Yiac. Jon,
ban ipneS ON. San tager beloe /
Snartoppen o. ilpber bcnbe mes
hicm I'll tit Selt. Ser icrprer han
bcnbe ct Spano, ell Srliftc euer Ell
onben nptti9, huSli9 @~icnitnnb, OF
Nrplluppct er iulobprbct.
Acknowledgement @orNenifipIo paa
itnar, at Gtifetten iorbrer, at @rilben
lfal aiernemprpalcS, inben bun fal
Der %tilieie, Get er life pasicnoe at
iantnfte itrar; hun ital belt piic iia
nleb ieuoerrepne aITber % ubilogct
&aar % ie no, ionl ON bun paa
inaer Waaoe nil hapc ham. llnber.
tiben er benbes Tortpilclic rate, men
Ii intet SiliGloc, tiger ban, pil cn
GuropTcr pibe, ON oct or set enc
cher Oct arbet, @lnnot friitnc @ren.
lGnbcre or @rnlupsififfcre ielpiel.
aelia icm hos o..
Oct or | @renlanb LET al ic, bpcnl
Der or git % bpem iffe. GrcnlGn-