davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
GRADUATION AT FRIENDS
SCHOOL FRIDAY EVENING

Graduation exercises of the Sid
wells Friends School will be held at
the Friends Meeting House, Friday
evening. at s o'clock.
The graduates are Inger Margrethe
Bryn. president; william Flournoy
Rivers, vice president; Katharine
Hine Fenning, secretary-treasurer
Mary Weaver Fox. Edythe Elizabeth
Mcdowell. Thelma Beatrice Reeve,
Harrison Wilson Straley, and Con-
stance Miriam Towner.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
POLLING CANDIDATES ON
DC. SUFFRAGE VIEWS

Candidates for the Presidency OF
the United States are being polled by
the National Press Committee for Dis
trict of Columbia suffrage regarding
their views on votes for voteless
Washington. 81
The first response is expected today
by Col. Winfield Jones. chairman Of
the committee, from Attorney General
Palmer.
1t is proposed later to poll the gov
ernors of the States.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
Autos Must Ne Given Up.

One OF tho luxuries which must be
given up with the greatest reluctance
is the automobile. Automobiles cost
much money. Automobile companies
are willing to accopt notes In pay
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
&c. E. PERMITS APPEAL
FOR FREIGHT RATE CUT

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion today granted permission for
the film gof applications for reduc-
ton on freight rates for the shipment
of cotton from Norfolk, Va, to north
ern points.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19

and returns announced. A big 'roll
OF honor board has been exreeted
at Fourteenth street and Park road.
on which will be painted the names
Of all those who give 800 or more
to the fund.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
LOSES PROPELLER BLADE.

HALIFAX, May 10.-With only ono
blade on her propeller, the United
States Shipping Board steamer Lake
Ellerslie, from Baltimore to Glasgow,
arrived at this port yesterday and an
chored in the stream.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19

TAKO-O-DoDO, one Of the
most prominent of Japanese
economists. arrived In New York
recently for the purpose Of study
ing sfter-war conditions In econ
omy and industry In this country.
He recently completed a studying
tour of England on the same sub
ierts.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Wilson Resumes
His Motor. Outing
f, -----------
DriUe Is Looked Upo,, as
Presidents 'Ans,Uer to
Rumors of a Relapse

From The Tribume's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, April Presided
Wilson went motoring for more than
an hour this morning. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilson. The President
was recognized by numerous Sunday
morning strollcrs, and at frequent in
tervals doffed his cap in recognition Of
the greetings accorded him.
The resumption Of the motor trips by
the President is believed to be the
White House answer to the numerous
rumors that have been current during
the last week that Mr.. Wilson has suf-
fcred relapse and that his physical
condition would not permit Of his
leaving the White House.
Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
the President was assisted into one Of
the open White House cars which was
drawn up to the south entrance Of the
Executive Mansion. He was warmly
wrapped in his favorite gray coat and
wore cap. The route travelled by
the patient and Mrs. Wilson was along
the speedway drive, bordering the Po-
tomac River. and surrounding the Tidal
Basin. which to-day was one Of the
show places Of Washington, with the
numerous Jarancsc cherry trees, along
the wall of the basin, in full bloom.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Bandits Conduct
OaUnGan,bIingR
Players In Br0ndaUay
apartment Turn Hold
Up Men: Get $4,000

Five holdup men conducted a gam
bling raid of theu own in the 4th In
spection District early yesterday. AL
though the police denied knowledge of
the affair, all Broadway was agog
with gossip of it last night. >.
A gambler, known in the underworld
as "Johnny," has been running craps
game in an apartment house on Broad
way, near F'ifty-third Street. The
play has been particularly high in the
place on Saturday nights. About 2
g. m. yesterday five men. evidently
known to the doorkeeper. entered and
Joined the game.
At its height they suddenly flashed
pistols and ordered the players to line
up against the wall. There were more
than 100 men around the tables at the
time
Zone squawk out of any of you ard
there'll be bunch of dead crapshoot-
ers around here" warned the leader Of
the bandits.
While three of the robbers kept the
gamblers covered the other two "went
through" them, taking stickpins, cash
and watches and gathered in ali the
money on the tables. The loot is said
to have amounted to about $4,000. The
robbers ran down the stairs, jumped
into a. taxicab at the curb and sped
away.
A version of the hold-up had it that
one of the victims pursued the bandits
TO the street and hailed a policeman on
post, who tried vainly to intercept the
taxicab. No complaint had been made
up to last night. however, and the po-
lice of the West Forty-seventh Street
station professed complete ignorance OF
the robbery. So. did attendants in the
ena r<mont housan
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Britain Warns
France Future
Rests ON Unity
Reply to Millerand Re-
atfirms Intention to En-.
force Treaty, but Only
by Harmonious Action
Holds Paris Stood Alone
Occupation of German Ter
ritory Opposed by All
Other Powers, 1t Asserts

LONDON, April. IL (By The Associ-
ated ss).-Great Britain's reply to
the latest French ncte on the Ruhr
occupation, it is asserted, reaffirms the
determination to enforce the Versailles
Treaty in all respects, but in collabo-
ration with the other Allies. 1t sug-
gests, however, that the present diff
Guilty is concerned not with the execu-
tion Of the treaty. but with Germanys
request for permission to employ troops
in the neutral zone.
The governments view, shared by
the Allies, was that the request should
be granted, subject to guarantees for
the restoration of neutrality after the
expiration of time limit, and these
guarantees the British government
was prepared to enforce.
The French governments view, on
the other hand, was that Allied troops
should occupy German towns as con-
dition of German troops entering the
clared, were opposed to this policy,
and the French then decided to act
Independently: The French note seeks
to justify this independent action
while stating that France does no.
contemplate any future action with
out previous approval by the Allies.
The British reply declares the
strength and success of the alliance
depend on .unanimity of, action, and
announces that the British Ambassador
in Paris for the time being will not
attend any meetings for arranging
measures with regard ito Germany.
This note indicates that the British
government is taking clear and de-
TO in cd hoc 1,,&,
need of unity and loyalty in the alli-
ance. 1t also seems to explain and
confirm the oft-disputed version of the
Mueller in the German Assembly, and
adds certain weight to the view ex-
pressed in many quarters in recent
days that the French government was
hastened into Independent action by
the military chiefs.
Surprise has been expressed that
Premier Lloyd George has not changed
his plans so as to enable him to pass
through Paris on the way to the con-
ference at San Reno, but it is believed
now that he may have purposely ad-
hered to the design which would allow
a period for calm reflection.
Dispatches from Paris are more op-
timistic regarding hopes for an ami
cable settlement of the Anglo-French
difficulty over the occupation by French
troops of German towns. But, accord
ing to a statement from an authorita-
tive quarter tonight, the crisis still
bears grave aspects - first, because
there seems to be no intention on the
part of the British government to re-
cede from its firm demeanor against
any independent action where the alli-
ance is concerned, and, second, because
no sign IS yet apparent that France is
willing to withdraw her troops, but
rather there is disposition to extend
her occupation.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Warrants Issued Against
Four Railroad Switchmen
After an Investigation
of Cause of Walk-Out
Conspiracy Is Charged
Attorney General Says the
State Is Determined to
Press Case to Limit
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 11-Four
complaints charging violation of the
Kansas Industrial Court law were is
sued late last night on the Kansas side
against striking members Of the switch
mems union. The complaints were
filed in the Wyandotte County District
Court, and warrants were issued i'm
mediately for the arrest of the men.
The warrants were turned over to the
sheriff to be served.
That is the first legal action in the
outlaw strike of switchmen on the Kan
sas side
The complaints were issued at the
request of Richard j. Hopkins, Attor-
ney General of Kansas, who has been
investigating the cause of the strike
of the Kansas side men.
Constitute Misdemeanors
The charges on each complaint were
set down in three counts, inducing men
to quit their employment, conspiracy
to induce men to quit work and thereby
hinder and stop operation of railroads
and inducing employees to quit work
and stop operations of railroads.
The charges constitute misdemean-
ors. TO constitute a felony the one
charged must be an officer or official of
union or labor organization.
"The State of. Kansas is in earnest,
and will tolerate no defiance of the
state laws" Attorney General Hopkins
declared.
"The men who propose to defy the
law will find the state is in earnest"
Warrants for the arrest of the four
swltchmen viii lnot be served until!
Monday. w. J. Wright, Sheriff of
Wyandeotte County, said. Wright called
at the homes of the men Saturday, but
learned they were on the Missouri side
and would not return home until a
late hour.
Urged to Enforce Law
Hopkins had left instructions not to
serve the warrants unless service could
be given at reasonable hour last
night. That instruction was left,
Wright said, so as not to work hard :.
ship on the men, as at midnight it
would have been difficult to arrange
bond for the men, and without. bonds
they would have had to go to iail
Railroad officials have appealed to
Governor Allen to enforce the industrial
act as affecting switchmen who quit
work. The Governor will confer with
a number of railroad officials in Topeka
Monday. Representatives of the vari-
Gus roads said tonight they would CO.
operate with the court.
Larger packing plants are preparing
to lay off the employees of their, pack
ing departments and killing rooms in
definitely, commencing Monday Sew
eral thousand employees will be idle
until the packing houses can obtain
stock, now prevented by the switch
mems strike. Practically all the larg-
er plants are without cattle, sheep or
hogs.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Faces Old Murder Charge
On Vow to Dying Wife
Fugitive Returns and Surren-
ders After Ii Years to Give
Children Their Name

ATHENS, Tenn, April 11-Richard
Derrick walked into the county Jail here
to-day and surrendered for trial on the
charge of having murdered Hugh Dug
gan fourteen years ago this month.
The case had almost been forgotten and
few persons have recalled its details.
Derrick was indicted at the time, but
evaded arrest, and under an assumed
name established himself elsewhere and
sent for his family. He told Sheriff
Lawson he had promised his wife on
her deathbed that he would take his
children back to Athens and give them
their right name, and there was no way
to carry out his promise but to sur
render and stard trial.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Runaway Knocks Down z
Milk Wagon Team Crashes
Into a Crowd

When team Of horses drawing a
mix wagon became frightened and ran
mt" crowd at Rivington and Attor-
ney streets yesterday afternoon seven
PERSONS were knocked down and in
!ufed- The more seriously hurt are
Rate Silverman, fifty-four years old,
oi lSl Rivipgton Street, fractured
~fisE; Rose schuman, thirty-nine years
go, OF 12f Attorney Street, fractured
wrist; Frieda Gottiicb, forty-two years
"Id. OF ia Norfolk Street, possible
fracture OF right leg; Backy Kovelsky,
asIty-six years old, OF Ils Attorney
street. fractured arm.
:. Mrs. Gottlicb war removed to
1ouyernsur Hospital. The others went
some after receiving medical attention.
ans horses and wagon belong to Max
bioom, OF 142 Reade Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Kansas InyOkes w a}k-Out Of
Industry Court Jersey Carmen
Law in Strike Reported Voted
Workers Plan to
Suspend Operations in
Jersey City, Hoboken and
the North Hudson Towns
More Woe for Commuters
Employees of Armour & Co.
Refuse to Load OF I'm
load Refrigerator Cars

The possibility of new chaos was
added to the transportation tie-up last
night, when it was reported that troll
leymen employed on the streetcars in
Hudson County, N j., had voted to 90
on strike early to-day.
The report followed meeting behind
closed doors in Odd Fellows Hall, Jer-
sey City, of about 1000 motormen and
conductors. If the walk-out is called
it will suspend operation of trolley cars
In Jersey City, Hoboken, Bayonne and
all the North Hudson towns.
Trolleymen asked last night about
the rumored strike denied knowledge
Of it. John L. O'Toole, assistant to
President McCarter of the Public Ser
vice Company said he knew nothing of
an impending strike and did not believe
one was imminent.
The cars had not ceased operation at
1880 a. m. and it waserumored the men
had agreed to stay on the job until the
bulk of Jersey residents, returning
from Sunday visits to New York, had
been carried. to their homes.
None of the trolley employees, how
formation as to what the plans were.
The Jersey City and Hoboken police
were trying diligently to obtain some
idea of what was likely to transpire,
but admitted their efforts had been
fruitless. They were being held in
readiness for any emergency.
IT the trolley strike plans do not
miscarry more than 100000 commuters
in Hudson County and surrounding
points will be shut off to-day from ac-
cess, except by jitney, to the ferries,
which have beea their only means of
travel to New York since the Hudson
tube men quit.
= Mayor Frank Hague, Of Jersey City,
said last night every effort would be
made to put jitneys in operation to-
day, but added he could not see how
enough Of these vehicles could be OBJ
taineo to handie more than a negligible
number of the great rush of morning
commuters if the cars stop.
Since the tubes suspended and the
'ers journeying to New York also have
had to largely rely on trolleys to
bring them to the Jersey City ferries,
SO that a Hudson County trolley tie
up would practically isolate Newark
from the metropolis.
Employees Of Armour & Co., in Jer-
sey City, also decided yesterday to
strike. They declared they would not
load or unload refrigerator cars until
the railroad yardmens demands had
been acceded to. 1t was reported
Armour & Co. was preparing to bring
in strikebreakers to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Arrested ON Profiteering Charge,
Ends His Life With a Bullet

Joseph Nichthauser, fifty years old,
the Brooklyn haberdasher who was ar
rested Saturday by agents of the Fed
eral flying squadron" on a charge of
profteering in raincoats, will not ap-
pear for trial April 21. He shot rim
self in the head yesterday morning in
his home, 78 Prospect Park West,
Brooklyn, and died instantly.
When he went home Saturday, after
having been released in $4,000 bail, he
did not mention his arrest to his wife,
Regina, or his three children. They
knew nothing of it until they saw the
evening newspapers.
There they read how Agents Edwarn
Williams and Shelby Williams had de-
eiphcred the "God help US" cost ark
the habcrdasher used. The story told
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

how the agents priced coat marked
"ODXX" and were told they could have
it for $45, when the code, according to
the agents, showed the wholesale price
to be S23. The gross profits for his
last years business are said to have
been $46,O81.66.
Nichthauser began his career as a
clerk in the Broadway section of Brook
lyn. He made some money and opened
store of his own. Later he estab-
lished himself in the shop at Court and
Montague streets, which grew to be one
of the largest of it's kind in Brooklyn.
Nichthauer did not sleep we'll Satur-
day night, his wife said yesterday. She
says she heard him walking around his
room and tossing on his bed. Break
fast was almost ready when she heard
a shot. Before physician arrived he
was dead. His children are Alfred,
twenty wears old; Helen, twenty-five,
and Frances, thirteen.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Bullfighters' Strike Ended

MADRID, April lin spite of labor
troubles that clouded the opening of
the bullhghting season, it seems
destined to be brilliant success.
Bandilleros and picadorcs struck on
the opening day, but their demands
have been met and all parties are now
working In harmony.
Queen Victoria, her brother. the Mar
guess Of Carisbrookc, and other mem
bers Of the royal family witnessed n
bullhght at private performance
yesterday afternoon, foursbuls being
Killed by the toreadors. A terrific hail
storm interrupted the spectacle.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Passenger Service Hit Hard as Rail Strike Spreads;
freight Received in City Only 5 Per Cent. of Norm
BaUariar, Guards
Refuse to Disarn,

MUNICH, Bavaria, April H.
bavariah citizen guards will not
surrender their arms, and declare
If the French wish to disarm
them they must come here and
do it.
1--WE will not surrender our
rifles, not even to the devil" as
serted Lieutenant Colonel Woer-
mer at a meeting of the guards
here.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

WASHINGTON, April M.-~Australia
- preparing 10 proclaim q ban on i'm
pertation Of any German goods. a re-
port to-day TO the Department Of Com
itoeree from the Consul General at Mel
bourne said.
Already tariffs against German
so~dt have been cet 10 high. he added,
- =. virtually to bar irnportat5ons from
11st country.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
British Note Goes
To MiLIerund

PARIS, April II. (By the Associated
Press).-The Earl OF Derby, British
Ambassador to France, this morning
handed to Premier Millerand Great
Britain's reply to the last French note
concerning Frances invasion Of the
Rhineland. Premier Millerand later
in the day sent reply to Lord Derby
for transmission to the British gov
ernment.
The British note delivered this morn
ing is animated with the spirit of con-
(Continued page four)
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
JansaicaStrikers OrderedBack to Work.;
900 Vote to Return, at CoIum bus, Ohio;

The first of radical railway
strikers yesterday meeting
Long Island Brotherhood of
instructed the outaw meeting to
to
Six hundred switchmen Pennsylvania Railroad
Columbus Ohio who struck Friday yesterday
work this engineers
yards also will
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
500 Belgian Troops
Sent Into Germany

ARLON, Belgian Luxembourg,
April 11.-A battalion of Belgian
troops, 500 strong, with bands
playing and flags flying, left here
to to-day by way of Cob|enz for
Mayence. The troops will arrive
at their destination Monday
evening and be officially received
by the French army and then
Will proceed to the occupied
cities.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Japanese Take Ussuri Line
Seize 4OO-MiIe Railroad From
VIadiyOstOk to KhabarOysk

HONOLULU, April 1.-THE Japan
ese have captured the entire Ussuri
Railroad between Vladivostok ans
Khabarovsk. according to q cable dis
patch received from Toxic by the
"Shinpo."
The Ussuri Railroad from Vladivo-
stok to Khabarovsk is about 400 miles
long. It runs directly north and south
and passes through the important
towns of Nikolsk and Ussuri
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
GOOD MORNINGS.

GOOD MORNING.:
Intelligent parents usually help decide a
boys first step in the Business World. In
telligent parents read Tho Tribune, Call
up the Good Morning Gtrl--Deekman 5000
and give her yolr adye-Ats-1nent for
to -tlorrow's issue.--Advt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-30
Notiifationen.

Get pnr 8lrs0ag, 27oe ,SliIi, @u
uerner Goolloaes lprn iii al BIZ orr.
cle!t moerrettet ON. at ban par bIeDel
nomlncret iom oct republlfanite Bar.
lis Ganhloat Tor Slceprpiioent
Sc meo Roii'ifationen ior6un0nC
&sltloellghe0er og poaisIqenoe GeIt.
llgbe6er ianot Steo / Rortbomvton.
Wtosi, buor 8uuerneren bar iii Vrt.
nntbiem. Ger bar nPiteu llqeiao.
megen Stos o. minoit Iiaeianmegen
Neleiitring lHgt Tor 0ageu al Yice.
Observation-Disclosures "9pe5bern. 9ta.
boer o. 9enner" iom PEG Senator
Sarbing5 Fertilization.
Iotiiifationen o. De iii 0enne tnpt,
te0e Seitioeligbeoer ianoi Stco noe
paa Smitb Colleges itore. natur.
%ifisune Retreationsplaos. hopr Der
par oprettet en- Tribune for Salerne
og nogIe az De melt Iremitaaenoe
8ipiter. og omfring bpiIten De itore
SiIItuerifarcr baobe iamlet ia i tpt.
paffebe Rcsier.
Wr. Coolidge o%per5rngtes Rphebeil
ON lin Nomination al 8uoernsren al
aentucfp, @bpiu 2. Worrop. Der.
bl. a., ioriitreSe. Of Rominationen
bar ll6iaset al Get ipoutaHt Gnite"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-30
ct u~hveseIiet SUMO.

SRA Gem gorf beretteS ON ct ubpa.
seligt Sunb, iom forleoen Gag bier
giort Der, oa Ell &utiiert, iom bap0e
benitaaet paa Imerican grprels Com.
panps aoutor oeriteos iioen oen 17oe
Sum-, bleu cabinet. Guiierten bite ia
at i~noeboloe oct isnoerlemmeoe &c.
gene al en- &piloe, ira bpilfet ole
De pitale Srganer meo llnOtagelie al
Siernen par %iierneoe. GlIiierten bar
a~oresieret til "SsameS Douglas. 9eu
0orf Gin, men noeen iaaoan Der.
ion bar life inoiunbet zig % laOer
beller life til at eriiiere.
vt Der foreligger Ell grliuIo eyor.
brpoeIie, be,um erfI9rer 0oIitiet /
Hep 9orf Jig life at mere Den miu6.
tie 5nil. Saeen er imiblertio meget
mpiriit. og BET err enonu life troo5
ibpreise og omiattenoe Giterisaelier
lpfteoes Of iaa opiporet Sorsperen.
Serimoo err bet lpfteoes at iaa fon.
itoteret. at ben mprbebe aptnSe nor
Wiis aatberire Saetion fra Starf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-30
Sfuronncn / 1loropelten

Sra GroofSton beretteS, at &oeoc.
lturen poa De &anter tog lin Negpu.
oelie Den 24oe bS. noe poa Statsrc.
pr9ientnnt Sobn $. @ppo3 % Soiepb
9aQS 6armc.
Gen me Speoe inloe8 "nem rll6u
pbeot", o. Street importereoe5 ira
Ganaoa. Otter boab DIR. Bono be.
r%etter, falOtcS finn 600 9uibelS ill
Iolga Der al bGnne Speoeiort ilior, %
ErlIen par ST. pr. Qttibel.
Oct er Ell hcH.0 Spc0e, ION bleb
fremitiIlet al Yrof. Solmber oeb Or
perimentltotionen / Sttapa, Rroou-
cetlten ef ben peroensberemte Mar-
%Giesboeoe. Gen paa DC opennpunte
Jarme apleoe "Mubp" Sbeoe antoQes
at bile gine ct ~llobntte al 20 @uibelS
or. Ncre. Gen nloonc3 omtrent TO
Tiger ti0liaere emo onben Spe6c, hill.
tct binorer Den ira Of on9ribc5 al
RltIt, llgeiom ben fan ~inbbpiteS, ior
Til0hnore mobneS, inn benne fan boil
oe5 uoc al SoeoelL nanr oen trpifes.
Gilg'tllren por oqiun iau inlant be
9pnot, berettc0cs Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-30
Vyt 0oroifielp.

Sra Heboing t~eIegraieres oen 24oe
Suli: Sire notiaa iterte Sororpitel.
ier bar / 2sbet al De iioite "a elmer
funoet Steo / Sal Hiper.9 alen.
Sfiplpene bar iterfe not Ill at bringe
@uielle til at rpite o9 Stentsi Ill at
~flirre, men anretteoe eler5 ingen
nGunepGroig Sfaoe.
Get nGpnte Galore er beIiQgen0e
/ Hprbeoen al Ntount Sasien, o9
ma tror, al Hpitelierne ifrep Jig ira
benne Tulfan.
Zen 26oe Sltli inotrni TO me 9p.
teller, oernesang ! SOS 9lngeles.
De bar nofiaa fraitige o. CAB Sn6.
bpggerne Ell nofiaa alporlig SorifrPt.
telie, men unretteoe oilers inaen
Sfaoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-30
Salenoe Kpinoer.

Sra gebioro @iu5, y. g., berettcs,
OF 6ongerne | Den beroprcnoe Me-
iormanitalt bar opiort iig ioa raboIir
% roienoe li~gcoDcrior MnitultenS Be
ltprer % Nogtere, OF Ell AioeIinq
Statstropper bonoe mauttet icn6eS
bio for at boloe Stpr Sua Dem Oct
bleO imiolertio ell bel onoen Cans.
auinoerne, ~ Gollet, forte % buioe,
lfaifeoe iig f%orleoen gliten @aaben al
iorlfieuige Slng5 90 retteoe ct iaa
raicl6e NniaIo poa De p~agthauen0e
Soloater, at DC al Oisie, iom life blcu
Ilaaeoe / Wnrfen eler lloen pi6ere
rcnbt nberenoe, itpnoiomt maotte tage
6lllgten, mc0eu5 DC ieirrige Tlricr
ronlte tilifog5.
Sort otter 10 Simpr5 Suqt oa Dolos
iom Mooitan6 lntteoeS set MiIitpret
at ina nle Rsmliugerne i~noiunaeoe
% bragt tiIbagc til s~Initalten iaien.
Den mango al iaaueI SoIootcrne
iom Suinoerne hau0e 'auct blo0iqe
Sframmer og andre alporIigere &OR
teller, ioa Oct FOG 4nitnItcns 10 2p
ger belle Natten al 'na 6cm lappet
iamnen igien.