davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
FRANCE WILL PRESS POLICY
 TO THE END
Belgium Aids France and She Will Not Back Water on
 Account of England
MORE TROOPS co IN
French Pouring Across Rhine in Constant Stream; Use
 Drastic Methods

PARIS, April 10.-With the an nouncement that Belgium will CO., operate with the French in the oc- cupation of German cities east of the Rhine, and that she already has sent troops to Frankfort, France s determination to continue with vii gor her policy of occupation to the end was made evident today in many ways.
 The Belgian mission at Coblenz last night officially announced the participation of the Belgians with France, and gave the order for the advance of Belgian troops to Frankfort.
 The German Charge d. Affairs to- day handed Germanys note declar- ing that Germany will hold France responsible for the consequences of any violent incidents to Premier Millerand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
PRINCESS MARY DUE
 TONIGHT WITH MANY
 JUNEAU PASSENGERS

KETCHIKAN, April 10. The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Mary, which is due at Juneau al midnight tonight has the following passengers for the Capital City:
 D. 0. Dawson, G. V. Stanton, A Zenger and wife, k. H. Perry, E K. Williams, D. J. Hafferty, Mrs M. Grundler N w. Gill, G. J. An. derson, J. Jacobs, c. l.. Steen. J Lowell and wife, E. P. McCloskey Fred Hamburg, H. F. Dott, Mrs. M Oswell, Mrs. B. c. Manning, F. Burk hardt, H. R. Lenwick. c. F. Clark A. w. Anderson. S. w. Mortimer w. Clyde, A. N. Lowell, T. J. Allen B. c. Huffman and wife, E. l.. Ro denburg, wife and child, w. J McCutcheon and wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
MINE CONGRESS DECLARES FOR
 M'FADDEN BILL
International Mining Con- gress Ends by Declaring for
 Gold Miners Bonus

SEATTLE, April 10.-The Interna- tional Mining Congress brought it's convention to a close late yesterday afternoon Among the last acts of the convention was the adoption of a resolution pledging support to the McFadden bill, which provides for the payment of bonus of $10 an ounce on gold production, to be paid for from the proceeds of a tax on gold used in manufacture and the arts.
 Frank A. Vanderlip and other bankers opposed the bonus plan on the ground that there is already enough gold in circulation, and that increased production would mean greater imitation of credits.
 Gov. Emmet Boyle of Nevada, who at first opposed the bonus, said that while in his judgment the plan is not perfect he believes that it is the best solution offered to meet the situation. Production must be stim- ulated in some manner, he declared.
 Portland, Oregon, was chosen as the place for holding the next con- vention of the Congress.
 Today the delegates are viewing the Tacoma shelter, the guests of the City of Destiny.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10

GOVERNMENT MAY INTERVENE IN ENVIRONMENTS STRIKE; WAITING Y WITH HOPE LABOR LEADERS MAY
 HANDLE II; STRIKE SPREADS

WASHINGTON, APRIL 10.-It is understood that the government will intervene in the switchmen's and yardmen's strike if its development should threaten transportation paraly. sis. It is believed, however, that the union leaders will be able to handle the situation.
 President Wilson is following the strike carefully. It is believed that it has now forced out of employment half million workingmen who are not connected with the strike but whose employment depends upon the movement of trains.
 Chicago dispatches say that raii- road managers refuse to deal with the strikers. They call them "out- laws" and will only confer with the Brotherhood of Railway Train men
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
STRIKE IS GROWING; IT
 INTERFERES WITH TRAFFIC

CHICAGO, April 1O.-Thc switch mems strine shows no sign of abatement, and visible signs of its deterrent effects on traffic are ap- bearing. According to the most re- liable information at hand. 35,000 switchmen are on strike throughout the nation. It Is estimated that 1000 men are out here, 5000 out at St. Louis, 1000 at Toledo. B. 500 at New York. 400 at San Fran cisco, 1,400 at Los Angeles and 100 at Portland.
 The Postoffice Department has rented several large warehouses here for storing mail tied up by the strike.
 The citys supply of coal is run ming very low. It is said that there are only 5000 tons on hand now
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
SAN SALVADOR MAD
 AT AMERICAS IDEA
 OF MONROE DOCTRINE
Central American Republic Proposes to Quit U. S. A. and Form Latin
 American Union

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The Con gress of San Salvador, after receiving tho American State Departments in terpretation of the Monroe Doctrine proposes Latin American alliance excluding the United States from it
 The decree of the San Salvador government also proposed the aboL tion of the Pan-American Union, the Central American Court of Justice and the International Court of Ar bitration. It proposes to create { Latin American Court whose scope, ii is proposed shall include that of al these other organizations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
RESOLUTION ENDING WAR
 PASSES HOUSE
By Almost Party Vote Joint Resolution Declaring Peace
 Adopted; Veto Expected

WASHINGTON, April 10.-By a vote of 24O to 150 the House of Representatives yesterday evening passed the resolution declaring the state of war heretofore existing with Germany at an end. The joint res olution also repeals most of the war time acts. Among the laws repealed are the wartime prohibition act, the food control act, the act author izing the President to lend money to the Allies the selective service or draft law and other laws con- ferring special powers upon the exc cutive.
 Twenty-two Democrats voted with the Republicans for the measure and two Republicans voted with the Democrats against 1t
 Congressman Stephen c. Porter of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs committee said if 20 more Democratic votes can be secured they will be able to pass the resolution over a veto by the President
 Former Speaker Champ Clark the Democratic floor leader, and Repro sentative Claude Kitchin of oNrth Carolina, the former Democratic floor leader, led the fight against the resolution. Both are confident that the supporters of the measure cannot secure the necessary two thirds vote to pass it over Presi' Gential veto Representative F. w Mondell of Wyoming, the Republican floor leader, led the fight for tht resolution, and made the closing speech Of the debate
 The resolution is a joint resolu' tion and will go to the Senate where it will be thoroughly debated If passed there it will go to the , President. It has been intimatet that he will veto it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
MINERS WILL ALLOW ALEXANDER H0WAT
 TO REMAIN IN JAIL

PITTSBURGH, Kens., April 10.- The miners are making no attempt to secure the release of Alexander Howatt. President of the Kansas Coal Miners Union. who was jailed yesterday for defying the anti-strike law recently enacted by the Kansas Legislature It is understood that the miners will remain away from work pending the disposition of the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
SPOKANE DEPARTS FOR
 ALASKA THIS MORNING

SEATTLE. April 10.-1lhe Admiral Line steamer Spokane sailed this morning with 236 passengers for Alaska. Juneau passengers on the Spokane are: Mr and Mrs. K. K. Kremer, Miss Rose A. Austin. w. H. Case, R. E. Mccormick, Mrs. E. Ostrom, G. E. Watkins, E. A. Thus, R. J.. Nulgen. R. Slater, N. Reberg, Wm. West, J. Bortose, G. L. Miller, Arip. Mark. Anddi Koshila, D. H. Anderson, Mrs. M. Van Pelt andk one steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
FRENCH PURSUING
 DRASTIC COURSE, AND SEND IN MORE TROOPS

Na BERLIN, April 10.-Advices re- ceived here say the French Com mander of the occupied area has ordered all Germans in the area to salute the French flag, and threatened reprisals in case of any fresh outbreak on the part of the Germans, whether on the part of officers or civilians.
 More French troops are arriving at Frankfort. and a steady stream of them is constantly crossing the Rhine into German territory.
 England Pleases Berlin Papers
 All the newspapers of Berlin with moderate expressions of satisfaction hail Englands disapproval of French occupation of German cities as an indication of intention to do justice to Germany. Vorwaerts says the French are in the tolls of Cahuv- istic militarism which leads only to perdition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
WRANGELL JURY ACQUITS DR. KEARSLEY'S HUSBAND
 OF CHARGE OF ASSAULT

WRANGELL April 10.-Follow- ing the acquittal by a jury of rD. Anna Brown Kearsley on the charge of failing to report communica- bIe disease q jury yesterday after noon acquitted Edward Kearsley, her husband, on charge of assault and battery The alleged assault was made on aMyor J. w. Pritchett, ex-officio chairman of the Board of Health. The fray took place in the City Hall while the City oCuncil was in session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
GOVERNMENT SHIPS
 WILL ENFORCE LAW
 IN ALASKA WATERS

WASHINGTON, April 10.-A com plete patrol of the waters of Alaska next summer for the purpose of enforcing the laws relating to the the fisheries and game and for the SUI ppression of the liquor traffic will be undertaken by the government The patrol will be conducted jointly by vessels of the United States Navy the Coast Guard service and the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
 The first vessels will leave for the North to begin the patrol within a short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
HOOVER TAKES
 STRONG POSITION
 FOR NATIONS LEAGUE
Candidate For Republican Nomina. tion Deplores Failure of America
 To Joil League

KINGSTON, N. Y, Aprill0.- bert c. Hoover took strong ground in favor of League of Nations and with the United States II, il today, when addressing church conference He declared that the failure of the United States to join the League of Nations to lessen the danger of future wars is like silently watching Rome Burn.
 MT. Hoover declared that the League of Nations idea is fitting to American character and American civilization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
ALL LINCOLN HOTEL
 GUESTS LOCATED:
 START INVESTIGATION

SEATTLE, April 10.-With the location of Emma Ballinger every guest and employee of the Lincoln Hotel at the time of the fire has been located Tho death list re- mains as reported the first day at four.
 coroner's inquest was started today to investigate the reports that the Lincoln Hotel was fire trap and that escapes were blocked
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
HAWAiiANs PURCHASING
 INITIATES FROM CHILE

HONOLULU, T H., April 1.-(By mail to Sanfrancisco. )-Within ten days a million dollars worth of Chilean nitrates has been laid down in Honolulu by five ships, according to port figures. The nitrate is used for manufacturing fertilizer for the sugar plantations.
 Further shipments of 5000 tons are expected within the next sixty days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
GOMPERS PREPARES TO
 TAKE HAND IN STRIKE

WASHINGTON, April 10.--Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, is enroute from New York to Cleveland, headQuar- ters of the Trainmen's Brotherhood. Federation officials declined to dis cuss the purpose of his trip, but 1t Is understood that Gompers will con- fer with Brotherhood chiefs in re- gard to the switchmen's strike, which was unauthorized by the of ficials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
STRIKE GAINS GROUND AROUND NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 10.-The rail- road strike is gaining ground here and in this section. An embargo on express matter has been ordered. The strike is crippling the passen- ger services on many lines, and 1t Is believed that a passenger embargo may be declared before tonight. Thousands of commuters are unable 70 reach their places of business in the city. iNs
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
POLICE LOCATE JEWELS THEFT OF WHICH CAUSED
 NATIONWIDE SEARCH

NEW YORK. April 10.-A nation wide search for fortune in jewels belonging to Mrs. Clarence Millhis. CT, of Richmond, Va, ended today with the arrest of James E. Foye He had on his person a check for $20,000 received from a pawn shop in payment of nine pearls from a $275,000 necklace belonging to Mrs Millhiser. ,eiss
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
COLORADO GRAND JURY CANNOT HEAR EVIDENCE
 OF PROFTTEERING

PUEBLO. Colo, April 10.-Fed- eral Judge Lewis has issued an in junction prohibiting United States Attorney Tedrow from presenting alleged evidence of profiteering to the Federal Grand Jury. The i'm junction was asked for by the Colo rado Coal Company and Denver merchants
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
CALIFORNIA STUDENTS
 ARE FOR EUGENE V. DEBS

BERKELEY. Calif., April 10.-A nomber of University of California students have organized Debs-for- President Club. Twenty-two mem bers signed telegram addressed to Euiene Debs, now serving a sentence in the Federal penitentiary at At lanta for scditious utterances during the war ,pledging him their sup port for the Presidential nomination,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
SENATOR SAYS PARTY MUST REPUDIATE THE
 POSITION OF WILSON

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 10.-Sen- ator David I. Walsh of Massacbu- setts in speech delivered here last night declared that the Democratic National Convention must repudiate the stand of President Wilson in fa- vor of unreserved ratification of the peace treaty. He said if it does not, the party faces g catastro- phe at the coming election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
SENATE DEFINITELY SHELVES COMPULSORY
 MILITARY TRAINING

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Ffnal acton on the new army reorganiza- ton bill will be taken in the Senate next Monday. The provision for compulsory, military training has been definitely shelyed and a plan for vountary training of youths between the ages of IS and 2S sub stituted
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10

WRANGELL, April 10 -Ai9ska Daily Empire. Juneau-In your issue of the 7th inst appeared the follow ing special. "Wrangell Arrests Wom an Physician For Violating Rules Please publish the fact shat the case was tried in the United States Commissioners Court before {. jnry and I was acquitted on both charges (Signed) DIR. A. BROWN KEARS LEY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
SWITCHMEN RETURN TO
 WORK AT KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 10.- One hundred and twenty-five switch men employed on the Rock Island railroad have returned to work here. according to statements of railroad officials today. Sixty-five firemen employed by the Kansas City Ter minal Company have also returned, 1t is claimed
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
KANSAS COAL MINERS IDLE

PITTSBURGH, Kans.. April 10.- Four thousand coal miners are re- ported to be idle in this district as a result of the car shortage in- duced by the switchmen's strike. Twelve thousand miners are eni- plcyed in the forty mines inovlved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
England Pleases Berlin Papers
2 GERMAN COMMUNISTS NOW
 BREAK OUT IN SAXONY

BERNIE, April 1O-While order is being restored in the Ruhr Val ley, a new revolt is expected in PIauen in vogtland, Saxony. where the communists attacked the police, and after hard fighting, occupied the police posts, barracks and rail- road stations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
TELEGRAM FROM DIR. kEARsLEY

The Empire today received tele- gram from Dr Anna Brown Kears- sley, the substance of which had al ready been printed, but the telegram is herewith presented:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
STRIKE REACHES PORTLAND

PORTLAND, April 10. The switchmen's strike has tied uF t freight traffic in this city an - iously threatens to affect the pa senger traffic. About one hundred men are out in Portland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
SENATE TO INVESTIGATE FORD-NEWBERRY ELECTION
 CONTEST IN MICHIGAN

WASHINGTON, April 10. - The Senate Elections Committee has or derec rlI and immediate inves- tigation of the Ford-Newberry Sem atorial election in Michigan
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
KLONDIKE STAMPEDER
 PASSES AWAY AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. April 10.-Dr E. E. Becket ,aged 4S years. Seattle physician for a quarter of century. died here last night.
 Dr. Becket, as a young man, joined the .Klondike rush in 1897.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10

The Spokane will be due at Juneau Wednesday, and will sail south via Funter Bay, Todd and Sitka not stopping again at Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
NO STRIKE IN SIGHT
 iN NORTHWEST CITIES

SEATTLE. April 10.-There are no indications of the railroad strike spreading to Seattle. Tacoma or Spo- kane. Yardmen have made no at tempts at organization. On account
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10

SEATTLE-F. A Vanderlip, H. W. Taft, former Secretary of the Treasury L. J. Gage, George East man, the kodak man, and President Schurman of Cornell, sailed for Ja- pan today to confer with the Japan csc regarding national problems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
LAST WIRES

SEATTLE-Thirty-five San Fran ciscoans who refused to board a fisheries vessel for Alaska were re- leased today. Seven of them were later arrested charged with being disorderly persons. The men say the employing company broke it's contract terms.
 SEATTLE - Seattle switchmen meet tonight to discuss ahe strike
 MA-International Mining Congress convention delegates are inspecting the Tacoma shelter.
 MORALES, Sonora.-The Sonora State government has severed rela- tions with the Mexican Federal gov ernment .
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10

tcoatinued os Page usAGl
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10

CLEVELAND-Bro chiefs say the switchmen are striking to destroy the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. They say tho strike has nothing to do with wages. The switchmen are aiming, they say, for One Big Union.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28
Sc iultmc 8prm fra 9ftria.

Set gooe @fsenpel> iom Solf i
Danmarf piite bele @eroell 90 Sc toq
en- W3engoe itatfels, foriultne 86rn
ira 9itrig og anbragte Dem i 6Qnlfe
Sien1, bbor 6e otter fn1t6e fonlme til
&refter og faa 1i6t &ieo paa &rop=
pell er It'll blebet efterfl1lgt al flere
at6re Natipner. Oet an1erifan1fe
&eoe &ors' 8prneof6eling bar ioale=
oes npltg biulpet $4,000 eitrigfe
8ern til at reiie til Stalie1L bbor ~6e
I'M er anbragte / &oitifoler % 8erne-
bieln rlnt6t ON / Nor6italien.
Stpriteoelen al. 0isie 8grn fommer
fra &en, bbor Snngersne6en bar a,1-
rettet ganife forfer6elige l1lpffer
blanot oe irnaa Stafler. @ulten bar
beret Marlag til EN- Mpngoe @pg-
BONNIE blar6t 89rnene, og set er
bla1lot 6e b9r1t angrebne 8er11, at Sc
10000 er blebet lobalgt. Otter foo
Tigers goo 6orpleining er mango al
Dem allereoe goot paa Sci til &el-
bxebelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28
Nyt fra Dann1ark.
2ibet ! &jpbenbabns Tribabn foreeaar
normalt. Tasforenin9er ibpmmes
tore W}mlfter.
9anife Slespigere bejb9er &aris.

S ct Telegram fra &igbenbabn al
19. Mai be6oer set, at Set bor lpffe-
oeS fripillige 9lrbei6ere beo raift Mr-
beioe at faa rDo6et op Sribabnen>
1oolcoes at normal Srafif fon beoli.
geboloes og @ftbene blibe uoIosleoe.
@obneorbeioerne, ser git paa
@treife for flere Tiger ii6e11, boloer
fren1oeles Terie, men pad @runo af
De fripillige s(rbei6eres beloige Me-
1nltQter begpnoer ser at pile fig Eegu
poa @aflen. 8o11fbrer> .@agfgrere %
HrofeSiorer u6loSier @fibe og 1.6fg-
rer baarot slrbei6e n1e6 neIten lam.
1ne 5ort og 5er0igbeo lom 6e gan1e,
pbeoe slrbeioere.
Ser er blepen foretaget Ell Opgie.
relle ober Sc fprite fire Cages fribil.
l1gt Arbeioe. e(f oisie Opgigrelier
tren1gaor set, at 9lrbei6et iaa at iiqe
foregadr 1tormolt @obne1L men at
Der bebppeS 200 Mot1o mere emo 6e,
Der er ol1taget / normole Ei6er.
5ribillige. 9lrbeioere boboe u6los-
Jet 12 sSrogtoan1pere. Man tog fun
De Sftbe, Der bar la6et n1e6 &arer.
1o1n bor al &igtigbco for 8efolfnin-
gen. Ser bliper oaglig antaget on1.
firing 250 s(rbei6ere, ct itort 9lntol
at ois}e foretreffer at ieile ne6 u6.
gaoenoe Dampere til .fier11ere &apne.
&elearonmet oplpier enopi6ere> at
orneritonffe 5tibe> iom bar mootaaet
Srore til iffe at onlpbe &iebenbobn,
fon 1nl roliot onlebe &apnen % pure
forpis1et om Ell burtig Gfspe1ition.
Sobnearbeioernes 6ogforening bor
fun giort faa 5oriee paa at forulen1.
pc SEN fripillige 8eoegclie. @olitiet
bar rpooet Observation-Disclosures
&o11tor og bellag1agt olle Dofumen.
ter, oa man babbe Dfista11fe ON, at
Strejfel1noerltgttelie ifaffeoes paa en-
ben1nnelig Moooe. -
Befolf1liagenS ferite ssSnogribe1t /
Ell slrbejoeritrio bar biit fig n1eget
ntrfl1ingsfnlo> il1tter Gele9ronmet
!neo at iige, og iom en- 6glge beraf bar
E11iinoer inotegnet Jig paa 2ilterne
ober benz Ser er billig at Doe 6eres
fripillige asiiitallce> naar @egierir,
gen o11ier Ell iaa6a1 g,1ifber6ig for
oct offentliges @eI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28

lat faa ltroittfterne fier1leoe, men ois=
ie biloe life fribillig pige 8laoien.
0ppe paa Ell 8a1fon itoo en- eIore
Dame % iagttog 8eeipenbeoernes
Gang. "@een iaa ifpo oog paa set
@af!" roabte bum neb til @olitiet. "Ss $
Tan life ifp6e for mango al oe,nl"
Men 6esbgrre bgrte ~9fnffet" ben6es
Eilraab, og ct 9ieb1if efter blep bum
|ielb rant al Ell 6rebenbe &ugle. Set
tie blep Stgnalet til Ell bilo Scamp
|n1ellem &olitiet og utroitifterne. 2uf=
ten gienlg6 al &epoloerifu6, ser TO-
|ges n1c6 Sten .eller fp1npeoes me6
Sc bare 9eeper, og.fprit 'efter e,r 81
mes bloaig &anp bar &olitiet &erre
paa Galp1aoien; men benDeo &un6re=
Sc 8etiel1te par bleben iaa iloe til
re6te, at Sc naatte fieres poo &oipi=
talet eller bringes til set ,1prmelte
Mpotef for at blibe forbunone.
Man bil6e lelbfplgelig lite rilifere
Ell @ientagelie al oisie Gcener, og
Ser bleb oerfor itrafs gibet Or6re til
at ito11ie Omnibus =&isrlen bele Bo-
ris ober.
Men fraiet 6e1t on1tolte @pilooe,
ser ltoeluffenoe itpl6tcs ,1ogle @troal=
balie, ser bapbe facet Sc ipnoifalilti<
lfe 2ereintninger / @rangitr11ber1,
forlpb 9agen freoelig og rolig 11oen
Set repolutionere Hrug, lom Sc bol=
ibebtfi1fe 8labe boboe foru6lagt. &a=
riierne ipnes 9ieb1iffet fife ite1nte
fnr 9erno1titratio11er al nogen ion1
bel1t Mrt, Ser tan foritDrre Sen lociale
Or6en. gel1 giGl6er set at arbeibe
og pro6ucere, for at 2a1l6et fa11 font
me pfononiifi paa 5ooe igien, og /
6ro11frig er ser i11gen sSor6buno for
Sc &errer 2ebills og Grot5fDs Georier.
0ertil er 8efolfl1ingen for flart t91t=
fe,1oc og foruoieen6e. 8: g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-28
Gnfeoronnine Me1anbras @pebom.

Som n1eo6e1t ii6ite llge bar g,1fe=
;6ronning 9leranora af England boz
ret lDg al 8ronfitis, og at ben6es
3ilitan6 gao Mnleoning til 9@ng1telle.
SSmiolertio telegraferes ser fra 2o11=
Don oen 19. Mai at en al 9ronni1lo
Aleranoras 5efreterer bar oplplt
operfor MSiociate6 @reis, at @nfe>
oronni1lgen er betp6elig be6re, og al
bum bil6e bore iita,16 til at fpr6es
rnnot iom ba1lia bbis @eiret bIeu
1nil6ere.
9og n1aa be116es 9il1tou6 after ro=
be forperret fig, Ga Ser Telegram al
"a. @eai beboer> at unoer ct bololon1t
Soiteanfofo iom Selee al ct ifnrft
Angreb. al 8ronfitis Draft ct lille
8loofar / 9ron11ing slleronoras Zie>
1aa bc11oes ~SDn blep ibeffet