davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-30
big TINE HERE
ON JULY 5
high Salaried Champion New Hamp-
ton Ball Team Plays Decorah
Here on July 9Th.
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR THE DAY
Big Crowd Coming From New Hamp-
ton and Other Sections and 1t
Will be Gala Day For All.

There is going to be a big time in
Decorah next Monday, July 5. Ar
rangements have been perfected and
contracts signed up for one of the
fastest ball games ever staged here.
Manager Herwig has secured. the fast
New Hampton team to play here
with Decorah that day. This team
is a high .salaried team of profess
sionals, costing New Hampton in the
neighborhood of $500 a month to
maintain. The Decorah lineup will be
strengthened for this game and a
hattle royal can be looked for. 1t
will cost some money to get New
Hampton here and it will be one OF
the best games staged in this section
in years.
New Hampton business houses are
going to close and a big crowd will
accompany the players to Decorah.
We understand that arrangements
are being made for program at the
City Park in the forenoon. All visit
ors. are most cordially invited to
visit the park and enjoy the beauties
of the ground, and bring their pic
ric baskets and enjoy a picnic din
ner.
The band and Drum Corps will be
out and furnish musicsfor the day.
and other entertainments will be on
the program.
In the evening big dance will be
put on at Haugen's hall and every
body is cordially invited to attend
this.
The banks and some of the bust
ness houses of the city have already
announced that they will be closed
that day, and everybody is prepar-
ing for big time here With nice
weather an immense crowd will be
here.
The program is not put on in the
nature of a Fourth of July celebra-
ticn, but more for big community
time, and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everybody to come and
enjoy the day. with us.
If you like good brand of base
lall, you will find your time we'll
spent if you see those professionals
from New Hampton in action. De
corah is putting up a high class
brand of base ball also, and you car
bank neither team will have a walk
away. The game will be played at
the fair grounds and will be called
about three o'clock. Remember the
day and date, Monday. July 5, and
plan on being in Decorah that day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-30

Warren G. Harding, Republican
nominee for president of the U. S.
A., is a practical and actual work
ing man. He is printer and began
life at the old type case and later
learned to operate a linotype. He
worked himself into an editorial po-
sition and finally became the owner
and publisher. He stuck to il and he
SC abundantly proved his worth that
he became recognized as a man fit
for big things-things as big as the
presidency itself Those who know
Linn best say that one supreme fact
about him is his common sense, but
that is just what we expect of man
WHO can run a country newspaper
successfully. Good common sense will
save the country, says the Waverly
Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-30
American Te,,orists Not in Luck.

The Communist party in Ameri-
ca doesn't seem to be in luck. Why
it is called party we don't know,
because its aim is not to change our
form of government By political
means, which is perfectly permissible
tut by violence. The sole purpose of
tie communists in this country
potential terrorists--is to tear down
everything, inaugurate a reign Of
terror, establish Bolshevicki rule and
make Petrograd the capital and boss
or the hundred and ten million of
rs-minus those that are murdered
or die of starvation and communist
torture
Well, they are not in luck. Several
months ago bunch OF American
Legion boys in Cincinnati who risk
ed their lives for their country. dis
covered the Cincinnati headquarters
CT the Communist party in that city.
When the Legion BOYS discovered an
enemy OF this nation, they go after
them like they went after the Ger
mans, and the result was that when
they got through with the headquar-
ters, it was a sight.
Therefore, the Communists. who
dcspise our laws, appealed to the
law. Law. took cognizance and gaye
them fair hearing. A Jury has
t"st given verdict against them In
a snit against so American Legion
boys.
We believe in order and justice
and law enforcement, but we can't
see that group of people with vio-
lence and murder in their hearts
against millions of our fellow citi-
zens are entitled to the consideration
of any of tho'e rights.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-30
OFFICIAL PRIMARY VOTE.
Count at Des MOines Shows That
Moore Leads Kendall by Over
Thousand.

Official counts on four state of
fees and United States Senator, Civ
en- out at Des MONIES, shows no ma
terial change from unofficial primary
returns available two weeks ago.
For United States senator nomi-
nation Cummins polled 49, ,76s votes
and Brookhart 96,563. Cummins'
lead is 19,205.
The vote for governor was as fol-
lows;
Moore 60,S45; Kendall, 59,119;
Deems, 47,407; Havner, 4S,315;
Moore leads Kendall by 1926 and
Havner by 14,030. He lacks :4,279
of having the S5 per cent necessary
to nominate.
For lieutenant governor the of.
ticial count gave:
Moore, 64,532; Wilson, 45 .967;
Hammill, 45,ss0; Arney, 5000,
ore lacks 1929 of having tho nee
essary 35 per cent.
The attorney generalship was
much closer, Evans falling less than
a thousand votes short Of the noro-
iration. The vote was:
Evans. ga 500; Hadley, 63,496;
Gibson, 59.117. Evans vote was 792
short of the required per cent.
Haynes fell about 1000 votes
short of winning the authorship
nomination. TIE figures:
Haynes, 63,34S; McLeiand 45,-
$40; Albers, 4O,451; Gose 1854.
Haynes lacks 1895 votes of reaching
%5 per cent.
in addition to the governorship,
lieutenant governorship, authorship
and attorney gereraIship nomirat on
the railroad commissionership will
lave to be decided in convention.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-30

School ma'ams say they must have
more pay il they are going to teach
the young idea how TO shoot high
enough to hit flying machine,
Everybody as well as everything
seems to be up i the air.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-30

The Standard Oil Company of In
diana, has just increased its capital
from s1,O00,000 TO s31. 100000 out
or its earnings, and then somebody
wonders what makes unrest. Every
gallon of gas has germ in it.
Count 'em at the pump.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-30

Thinking persons not only have
the inalienable right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness, as have
other people, but they also have the
additional inalienable right tc pri-
yacy when they need it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-30

1t is alright to encourage the boys
in the belief that they will be presi-
dent, but no man in medium circum-
stances can afford to be candidate
while he has family to buy sugar
for.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-30
DELEGATES TO
co. CONVENTION
To Be Held on Saturday, July 8,
Beginning a eleven a. m. All
Precincts H%S,'e Elected
Deles> H..
DELEGATES SHOULD \%
AIh S,THsD
State and Judicial Conventions b.
Held and Delegates Must be
Selected to Attend These

County Auditor Winger has certi-
fed the following list of Republican
delegates elected at the recent pri-
mary election. These delegates were
elected to attend the Republican
/, county convention, which will be
held in Decorah, Saturday, July 3,
and delegates then will be elected to
attend the state and judicial conven-
tions. The convention will open at
eleven o'clock at the court house
and all delegates are earnestly re-
quested to be present. Following are
the delegates elected at the recent
primary:
Bloomfield Twp.-A. w. Oxley, w.
H. Haefner, VIM. Albright, Blake
Rathbun Bert Harvey.
Bluffton Twp.-Ed Iverson, Geo.
Bentley.
Burr Oak Twp.-Dr. Emmons, F.
E. Nash, NJ. E. Marsh, M. F. Price.
Calmar 1st--O. A. Tenold, A. o.
Flaskerud, S. T. Kittelsby. G.. A.
Winger, o. P. Ode, A. G. Olson.
Calmar 2d-Stephen Kruchek,
James Cekal.
Canoe TWO. A. P. Haugen, E.
C. Roed, C. Glover, John o. Langaas,
Theo. McLain.
Decorah 1st Ward-J. J. Me-
andrews, A. Gjevre, H. A. Hover,
Sam Barth, Fl. F. Barthell, NJ. A.
Lange, Luther Reed.
Decorah I'd Ward-P. ]. Ness, e.
/. Parman. L. C. Christen, Geo, w,
i-anson, w. B. Reed.
Decorah Sd Wsari-ll, A~Schren;-
ser, E. J. Curtin, A. Anfnson, II. B.
Winter.
Decorah 4th Ward-F. E. Cratsen-
berg, E. C. Bailey, Allen L. Wells,
Alvin Rollins, L. B., Whitney. N
Willett, c. F. Barfoot, J. W. Daub-
ney, B. Harmon.
Decorah 5th Ward-W. T. Sy-
monds, H. F. Dale, S. E. Brickner
Decorah Twp.-Ed. Beard, Fred
Gross, T. L. Winger, Joe Rastetter,
Henry Lubke, Vernon Sheetz.
Frankville Twp.-E. r. Bifdsell
l.. B. Crawford w. B. Pilgrim
James Kneeskern, J. C. Estrem, Geo
H. Van Wey.
Fremont Twp.-D. w Easier
Chas. A. Curtis, w. A. Daskam, N
Olson.
Glenwood Twp.-C. o. Fortun, p
"A. Rockvold, Helmer Williams. Emil
Sivesind, Gus Johnson, n A. Even.
Iud c. J. Oddan.
Hesper Twp.-W. A. Plunkett,
Walt Tillapaugh, John Young, John
Burreson, Jacob Richert.
Highland TYPO. L. Wenness, r
X. Gulbro, Theo. Scheldahl, G. A
Anderson, S. o. Ness, T. E. Selness.
Jackson Twp.-Alex Lawrence
Hugh Lawrence.
Lincoln Twp.-Wm. H. Klemme
"A. p. Anderson, Theo. Hopperstad
A. R. Koch, Ole J.. Linde, R. G
Baker.
Madison Twp.-C. o. Blekeberg
T. e. Tollefson, e. o. Flaskerud
Theo. Throndson, J. o. Anderson
&, @. Horgen.
Military Twp.-Kent Larson, Ole
o. Hendrickson W. NJ. Allen, o. l.
Gunderson. Jens Egeland, c. R
Nicholson. G. G. Oyloe.
Orleans Twp.-W. F. Morton, Geo
Burgess, C. C. Brown.
Pleasant Twp,A-Henry Olsen, G
N. Nelson, Ed. Nordheim, H. o
Tweet, Ole saSvik. Ed Hover.
Springfield Twp.-Paul Ode N
II. Gjevre, q. lGullickson. G o. Rem.
men, o. o. Lomen, J. Hegg Sr C, H
*. Boe.
Sumner Twp.-Ole n. Erenno
Iyer Anderson.
Washingtoq 1st.-John Brucnning
Washington 2d-Geo. Bieber
FAIRY Glass;
-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-30

McAdoo has great faculty OF
making a certain class of railroad
trainmen believe that he is hard up
Then they rush to his rescue and Of
fer to pay his shortage that he
claims to lack in supporting his fam
ily. Mac IS not worrying about
where the next meal is coming from
mot on your tintype.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-30
Looks Like McidoO.

The democratic national conven-
tion is on in SanF'rancisco this week,
and indications point to the nomi-
nation of w. G.. McAdoo. for the
presidency. At any rate he seems the
strongest candidate in the field.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-30
When Wiam Jennings gets ito
heaveh and nds that there are no
political CONVENTIONS he can still or
ganizo \ chautauqua circuit

'If Mr.. Hrookhart doesn't want 10
-un on an Independent ticket for sem
ator, how would it do for him to try
1t as an ont and out socialist in
5duires the Webster City Freeman
journal. ss.,s -.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-30

Rather a unique proceeding-Mr.
Gompers telling the United States of
America what it can do and where
1t must get on and off, and the in
formation issuing under foreign
date line. "a
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-30

oratory proves nothing. bet as
long as the masses believe it docs,
voice will be at a premium over
brains
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-30

No man is perfect and whenever he
gets caught he seems to take good
deal Of pride in the fact. rtsI,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-30

Content with small things, youT
never do big things-but who will
know the difference in ten years I. .it
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-30

The man who owns lis hol,c likes
America~n s
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-27
ENLISTMENTS IN u. S. ARMY
OPEN FOR GERMANY

Corporal Stewart, who is in charge
of the local Army Recruiting office,
made the announcement today that
enlistments in the army for Germany
will open October /, 1920. Any man,
no matter whether he has ever been
in the service or not can enlist for
Germany provided he is single and is
between the ages of eighteen and
thirty-five Service with the army in
Germany is very attractive at this time
as the men going over for service get
the chance to see some of the old
battlefields where the World War was
fought. Enlistments for this assign
ment will be for three years, and the
enlistment will be completed at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga.
Enlistemnts for Germany will only
be open for short while, as the army
only wants three hundred and ten men
for the Infantry, nine cooks, eighteen
clerks and twenty men for duty with
the Department of Criminal Investiga-
ton. Applicants for the Department
OF Criminal Investigation will be re-
CURED to speak and read the German
language. Any one wishing further in
formation can secure same by calling
on or writing the Army Recruiting
Office, Chamber of Commerce build
ing, Fitzgerald, Ga.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-27
FITzGERAn COUNTY, GEORGIA. SEPTEMBER 81 1000
DORSEY, WATSON AND
SMITH TO DINE TOGETHER
All Three Have Agreed to Attend
Good Fellowship" Dinner to Be
Held in Interest of National Demo.
cratic Party.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 26.-After
having fought each other in the re-
cent primary for the senatorship of
Georgia, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey,
Senator Hoke Smith and Senator
elect Thomas E. Watson will speak
from the same platform in interest
OF the national democratic party at
good fellowship" dinner in Atlanta
at date yet to be fixed, according to
an announcement Saturday night by
Charles J. Haden, finance chairman
of Georgia.
Casting aside all minor political dit
ferences, the three prominent Geor-
gians, who fought each other from the
mountains of the northern section of
the state to Tybee lights, will share
honors with J. W. Gerard, former
United States ambassador to Ger
many, at a dinner, which is to be
marked by it sincerity and simplicity
in keeping with democratic traditions.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-27
COMMUNITY
COUNCIL ORGAN
|zATI0N OPENED

c. T. Owen, county agent, held his
first Farm Bureau meeting at Dick
son Mill today and perfected the or
ganization for that district A num-
Der of farmers and their families met
him and after a short explanation OF
the purpose of the Farm Bureau, the
local council was formed.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
l. Whereas, we the members of the
Dickson Mill Community Council, of
the Ben Hill County Farm Burean
have this day, September 81, 1920,
organized ourselves as body of farm
ers for no other purpose than to better
our conditions, financially, education
ally socially, and spiritually. Be it
resolved, That we agree to as far as
possible pool our farm products for
marketing through the Farm Bureau,
as in so doing we believe we can mar
KEY them with less expense and OBJ
tain better price therefor. Further
more we believe that through cooper
alive marketing the buyer or consul
mer will be better satisfied to pay us
more remunerative price.
Z. Whereas we believe there to be
certain responsibility resting upon
each OF us as members of Dickson
Mill Community Council, to uphold
and assist our officers elected this
day and be elected hereafter. Be it
resolved, That we now offer them
our unanimous support as far as it is
possible of doing, and whereas the
success of our Farm Bureau is to a
great extent dependent upon our
County, State and National officers.
BE it further resolved that we here
with promise them Our every effort
in assisting them to be successful in
their endeavors toward making the
Farm Bureau the greatest organiza-
ton of farmers ever organized.
$, Whereas, as our Coutny, Ben
Hill, is the second County in the State
to be organized into County Farm
Bureau, we believing the organization
OF other Counties will in a measure
depend upon the success of our or
ganization, Be it further resolved,
That in the interest of having every
County in the State, organized, we
most earnestly join in with all other
Community Councils in our County
to make our County Farm Bureau
such success that it will be worthy
of the name of a criterion for other
Counties to go by.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-27
TWO KILLED, MANY INJURED
WHEN FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
TRAINS CRASH NEAR MANCHESTER.

cars, completely plowed through the
passenger train engine, the mail and
baggage coach and negro day coach.
Three freight cars were completely
torn to pieces by the passenger engine.
Havoc Played in Day Coach.
The freight locomotive played havoc
to the negro day coach, score of its
many passengers being injured. Two
or three of those injured in this coach
will probably die.
The negro passenger train fireman
was shoveling coal at the time of the
crash. His body was found mashed to
a pulp and sticking to the front end
of the freight locomotives Both eng1-
neers jumped, Mr.. Carney receiving
serious injuries. Mr.. Swain was only
slightly bruised.
More than three thousand people
from all sections viewed the wreckage
this afternoon. 1t is believed that it
will be late Sunday or probably Mon
day before the tracks are cleared.
Later:
The latest report from the bedside
of Mr.. Carney, who is in the hospital
at Manchester, holds out hope for his
recovery, though he is in very pre-.
carious condition.
Mr.. McElroy, the mail clerk is not
expected to recover according to the
latest report of his attending physi-
clans.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-27
MR.. PRENTISS SUDDENLY
TAKEN ILL


Mr.. R. ]. Prentiss, Sr., was taken
ill at the First National Bank this
morning suffering with fainting
spell. Medical assistance was imme-
diately had and Mr. Prentiss regained
consciousness, when he was taken to
his home by his son Robert ]. Prem
tiss, Jr. Mr.. Prentiss has been COM
planning of feeling i'll for several days
and was advised to remain at home,
but his untiring energy compelled him
to attend to his affairs. At noon he
ives reported resting easy and no Sc
rious results are anticipated, of which
his many friends will be glad to learn.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-27
Freight and Passenger Trains Meet
Head-on On A. B. & A.-Freight
= Engineer Takes Full Responsibility
For Accident.

MANCHESTER, Ga, Sept. rs
Two men were killed instantly, seven
seriously hurt and about a score Of
persons were injured in a head-on col.
lision between passenger train and
freight train on the Atlanta, Bir.
1ningham and Atlantic Railroad, about
,nlne miles from this city at an early
hour Saturday morning.
The Dead.
r. L. FOSTER, of Woodlawn, sec
ton foreman; mangled
MACK GUM, negro fireman oil
Fitzgerald, mangled.
Seriously Injured
LOU WONG FONG, a chinaman,
giving his address as Cotton avenue
Macon; skull fractured.
ENGINEER EDWARD w. CAR
NEY of Fitzgerald, injured internally
and not expected live He was rum
ming the passenger train.
MAIL CLEK McELRAY of Man
chester, badly mangled and not ex-
pected to live.
Allegro fireman on freight train and
Lucy Worthen, w. K. and Haye
Rackley are suffering from internal in
,juries.
\ Painfully Injured
y HARRY RIDDICK, conductor OF
the passenger train, painfully bruised.
JOHN MILLER, EVA DUNCAN
and J. w. WITCHARD, negroes, bad
ly shaken up.
The injured were rushed on a special
train to Manchester and are now con-
tined in the Johnson hospital.
Freight Engineer Responsible
.Angineer William Swain of Fitz-
said, at the throttle of the freight
tf&h1, took the responsibility for the
wreck, according to statement made
by him on the scene. He stated that
he was running on the passenger train
time, bound east, afer he passed
Woodlawn, but believed he could make
this city before the passenger train was
due. This, he claimed, would have
r'been possible had it not been that he
encountered hot box, which delayed
h& =
Fhe wreck is considered the worst
in the history of the railroad. The
freight train, hauling more than thirty
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-27
PLAYGROUND SUPERVISOR
TO ARRIVE HERE TO-DAY

Miss Elizabeth B. Boyle, playground
expert. representing the Community
Service, Inc, will arrive in the city
this afternoon to take personal charge
of playground work and training the
volunteer corps of local supervisors.
Mis- Boyle will remain here about
three weeks, during which period a
complete system of activities will be
inaugurated at the local schools.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-27
FITZGERALD ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION

A meeting for the reorganization OF
the Fitzgerald Athletic Association is
called Tuesday evening, September
%, at eight o'clock at Community
Service headquarters, Chamber OF
Commerce. Grounds and facilities for
playing active sports, such as tennis,
basket ball and volley ball are being
prepared for use both day and night.
All adult sen of the city are invited.
Il you want to have some. pleasure
through play, join us.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-27
FARM BUREAU MAY GET
BONDED WAREHOUSE

A letter received by c. T. Owen,
county agent, from the American Cot
ton Association advises thta a repre-
sentative of the Federal Department
will come to this city in few days
to take preliminary steps to estab-
lish bonded warehouse in this county.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. farrell of Ma
con are the guests this week of Miss
Sadie Britt. Mrs. FARRELL will be re-
membered by many friends as Miss
Ollie Cox formerly of this city.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-27
RALLY DAY PROGRAM AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A special Rally Day program under
the direction of Mrs. U. J. Bennett was
given at the Christian Bible School
Sunday morning. The church was
beautifully decorated in cut flowers,
ferns and golden rod. The program
consisted of a number of recitations
by the little folks, and the music was
furnished by a special choir, with
Helen and Resale Patterson on violin
and piano and solo by Mary Frances
Turner. One of the special features
was the reading of messages from
early members of the Bible School
among whom were Elmer R. Child,
DR.. and Mrs. F, E. Keefer and Mrs.
w. L. Andrews.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-27

all
no o ali
On Of o E. she
sed upon by
VIM r irony
eraang ~
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lisenby and
children of Ocilla spent Sunday pleas
antly with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B.
Lisenby on South Grant Street.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04
&prne1ielpsbaeen.

Den IL. Moi afbol6tes 6e1 aarlige
8prnebielps6ag / &iebe11babn. Den
6lep Ell eleitaae116e @ufces. S set
nu1ntre 5ollfin poa MaretS fprite bir=
felige Solifinsoag &iebenbab11 rprte
Ser Jig Dagen lang ct libligt Solfe=
bille6e pad~ &obe6ita6ens @aoer.
Operalt, bpor &ublifl,n ifreo fre1n,
|bi1ites man al rasle116e 8esier, ser
b1lrtigt fpl6tes til &anoen mes fli,1=
9enoe Mpnter, Der alt iolt. 1oor ollie
Dagens foritiellige eS1t6tegter bar
tolt iontn1en, be11tes at billie oberIfri=
oe 100000 &roner Gallet.
&omiteen for @sr,1ebielps6aqe,,
6apoe iaar 6en humane Eanfe, at en-
0el af Dagens Sn6tegter Ifal qoo
til 9ielp af fremmeoe 8ern. 8iI Sc
b11ngrige % li6en6e> 8grn gYien
/ n11garn> / 9eor6frantrig og / BEL
glen.