davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
TRY 1T FREE

the Peace Conference. He indicates
his belief that Clemenceau insisted on
the defensive treaty as the price of
support of the League.
Scores Mandates
Secretary Lansing finds the mandate
system of administering conquered
territories a selfish device benefiting
material interests of the mandate
holding Powers under cover of ap-
parent altruism. It was sought to take
advantage of the unselfishness of the
American people to impose burden
some mandates on the United States
while giving profitable ones to Euro
pean Powers.
Mr.. Lansing opposed the mandate
system in talking with Colonel House.
but never knew whether his objec-
tons were conveyed to the president.
In connection with other problems
his communications sent directly to
the president were ..ac-
cording to Mr.. Lansing, who found
Mr.. Wilson intolerant of suggestions:
irritated by opposition and seemingly
suspicious of the secretaygss views
after November IL, 1918, 1when Mr..
Lansing incurred his displeasure by
urging him not to go to Paris per-
sonally.
Mr. Lansing discusses the testimony
of William c. Bullitt before the senate
Foreign Relations Committee. Mt
Bullitt quoted Mr.. Lansing as saying
that if the American people under
stood what the treaty let them in for
they would defeat it. Mr.. Bullitt en-
tirely changed the meaning of what
had been said to him in Paris. Mr.
Lansing declares. The president at this
time was campaigning for the League
of Nations in the west and Mr.. Lam
sing telegraphed to him Offering to
explain the interview with Built, but,
he says the president never answered
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
Some High Spots.


Some of the high-spots of Mr.. Lans-
ing's book are shown in the following
textual extracts:
II cannot but feel that my open
opposition to his attending the con-
ference was considered by the presi-
dent to be an unwarranted meddling
with his personal affairs and was none
of my business
He (Mr. Wilson) said with great
candor and emphasis that he did not
intend to have lawyers drafting the
treaty of peace. The presidents
sweeping disapproval of members of
the legal profession participating in
the treaty-making seemed to me, and
/ believe was, intended to be notice
to me that my counsel was unwel-
come
lone may infer. that the president
was disposed to employ the general
longing for peace as a means of ex-
erting pressure on the delegates in
Paris and on their governments to ac-
cept his plan for league"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25

Piled by Mr.. Lansing. He describes
the indignation felt by himself and
by Henry White and General Tasker
II. Bliss and I'm this connection pub
fishes the letter written by General
Bliss to the president, in which Mr..
Lansing and Mr.. White concurred,
stating that to support the Japanese
claim wf uld be to abandon Chinese
democracy to domination OF Japan's
Prussianized militarism.
1t was impossible, in Mr.. Lansing's
opinion. to make the League of Ma
tions' Covenant the greatest interna-
tional compact ever written, as was
intended, in the IL days given to the
drafting. This Is established by the
document itself. he says, which pro-
vides for an oligarchy of the Great
Powers and a continuance OF the
policy OF the balance of power against
which the president spoke in England
but which he in effect subscribed to
in approving the Convenant.
No Conferences Held
Relating the difficulties and embar-
easements to which three of the Amer
lean Commissioners were subjected
by failure OF the president to hold
a single conference with the Ameri-
can Commission on the League OF
it's report was printed, Mr.. Lansing
says the office force Of Colonel House
knew more about the proceedings
than the three American Commission
ers who were not present. Additional
difficulties were caused by lack of an
American program. the Fourteen
Points OF the president being entirely
insufficient for such a purpose. Mr..
Lansing found the president indis-
tossed to consider the subject OF hav-
ing n program. He asked the Ameri-
can legal advisers to prepare
skeleton treaty but was told en-
phau -lily by the president that the
latter did not intend to have lawyers
draft the treaty of peace.
Lansing's Plan
Nr. I-ansins'5 idea was to secure
adoption OF a resolut on declaring the
purposes and nature of the League
of Nations, providing for later nego-
meantime TO make peace at the ealiest
possible moment. This he thought
could be done by April /, 1919. Delay
or peace for the purpose Of completing
the League he considered an unwar-
ranted risk. The president, however,
thought otherwise and Mr.. Lansing
found IL possible to infer that the
president was disposed to empty the
world desire for peace as a means
TO compel other governments to ac-
cept his plan for q League.
SeIf-determination was q phrase
OF the Presidents that Mr.. Lansing
loaded with dynamite;
bound TO cause impossible demands,
and to stir up trouble in many coun-
tries. This principle, he says, WIS
dicredited when Germany was refused
permission to join with Austria, and
IL was ignored I'm the Presidents
policy toward Russia. That the pro-
posed treaty with France was bad;
that IL would certainly be rejected
by the American senate, and that it
Article y. which Mr.. Will
son considered vital to the treaty,
was the opinion of Mr.. Lansing during
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
his telegram

his telegram
Because of the pressing need of
peace Secretary Lansing despite his
differences with Mr.. Wilson, continued
to favor ratification of the Treaty and
Covenant without reservations. This
he did as long at there was a chance
to secure an early peace by this
method.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25

the Peace Conference. He indicates
his belief that Clemenceau insisted or
the defensive treaty as the price o.
support of the League.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
CALIFORNIA TO MEET
PRINCETON FOR BOAT
RACE IN EAST JUNE 4
Preliminary Arrangements Are
Made for Westerners' Trip
to Measure Racing Mettle.

BERKELEY. Calf, April 19.-(A.
PA telegram confirming prelim-
mary arrangements for boat race be-
tween the University of California and
Princeton University, Juno at Prince
ton was received from the eastern uni
versity yesterday by Luther Nichols,
graduate manager of California. The
telegram, which WIS signed by Arnold
Wood, crew manager Of Princeton, said
that the California party would be the
guests of the Princeton Athletic Asso-
citation from May 23 to June s. The
crew will go to Poughkeepsie from
Princeton to participate in the big am
nual regatta there.
The California crew and track team
will start from Berkeley May IA in
special car. In addition the crew will
have a special car in which rowing
machines will be placed In order that
they may have daily practice. The
track team. which will participate in a
inter collegiate meet at Cambridge,
May q and 2s. will go to their destina-
tion by way OF Philadelphia and New
York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
THE FUNNYBONE

A generous golfer will give anything
in the world to the church-eXcept his
Sunday mornings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19

Judge William II. Shelley is busy
figuring out the handicaps for the
blue blooded horses that will run in
the celebrated Kentucky Derby May
It's his job to dore out the weights
which each galloper will carry. There
are 100 entries this spring. He nre.
diets that out Of this array Of three.
year-Olds only u or Is will probably
Start
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
MUST TRAIN HIMSELF

CHICAGO, April ia. PD-
Davis Robertson, outfielder, with the
Chicago Nationals. suspended because
he refused to go on the spring train
ing trip, must go on personally con-
Quoted training trip at his own expense
before his Suspension will be lifted
This was the ultimatum President
Veeck OF the Cubs delivered TO Robert
son tonight after the player came from
his home in Norfolk, Va, to ascertain
his status. Veeck told Robertson no
could train for two weeks here without
salary. after which his suspension
would be raised.
Robertson raid he would advise Mr..
VeeCk as to his intentions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
BENNY LEONARD WOULD
LIKE TO GET P|GGISH
ABOUT CHAMPIONSHIPS
Lightweight, Middle, Welter
Are the Three Crowns He
Would Garry on His Brow.

NEW YORK. April 1e.-(Henr,
Farrell, United Press Staff Core
spondent. Benny Leonard wants tc
be three champions all at the sam,
time.
Having fought himself clean OF OPP
ponents in the lightweight class. the
champion would like to annex the wei.
ter and middleweight crowns.
since the days OF Bob Fitzslmmons.
two and three way champions have
been unknown models, but Leonard
thinks he can do II.
Then as the king OF three divisions.
he would retire, the greatest of all
modern fighters.
Leonard Is not alone IN thinking
that the welterweight championship is
his II he ever gets a chance at II. at
least In year or so.
Jack Britton, the greatest OF present
day boxers. relgns the king over class
that is sadly shy Of strong competition.
Jack 10 the oldest rIngman in the game
and although he perslstently makes
that adnge about youth being served
look foolish. he can't hang on forever.
hut when II comes 10 the middle
weight class Leonard may have some
elastic confidence merely on a weight
proposition.
Benny works on n sliding weight
scale, a welterweight normally. light
weight when he has 10 be. He has
shown. whenever called upon the past
winter. that he can make f35-pounds,
but he is not too strong at that weight.
N y would have been willing to meet
Mike o'Dowd when he was champion
because he was made for good box
erst Leonard says. Johnny Wilson. |
with his southpaw style would be just
as easy. I'm sure could at least out
point him in decision bout"
Outside OF Rocky Kansas Leonard |
hasn't an opponent worth considera-
uop in the lightweight class. Lew
Tendler and Willie Jackson make ex-
orbitant financial demands to cover
their fear Of the champion and Pink
~ Mitchell. who is coming fast. is not
ready for him.
q Jack Britton and Johnny Wilson are |
both in the saIne .fix--.-1ad Lewis spells
about all therd is in the mlddlewelght
field and o'Dowd and Mike Gibbons
are the only formidable middle Il
Weights
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19

The present schedule calls for a
game April 26 between the Christians
and the Baptists; on April IS, Chris
tians and the Tutuilla Indians; May 3,
Epscopalians and Methodists; and
May 5, Preshyterians and Indians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
Unsuitable Birds

A new story is going around the fl
rancial district about an old Southern
negro who was asked by the proprietor
of a store how he happened to need
credit when he'd such good cotton
crop.
"De ducks got about all dat cotton
sah," was the mournful reply.
What do you mean the ducks got
it?"
"Well, you see" explained the old
man, Il sent dat cotton up to Memphis
an dey deducts the freight. an dey de-
ducts the storage charges, an dey de-
ducts the commission. an dey deducts
the taxes yes, sab, de ducks got bout
all dat cotton an dats why I'm here,
Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19

Regardless of the elimination of his
extension OF glory plans. Leonard says
he wants TO retire from the ring.
II isn't SO much that he is tired Of
boxing but he wants to get away from
the spotlight and avoid the demands
that are made on a champion outside
OF the ring.
He admits that he has earned a for
tune in tho ring so that he oaR-Estire.
at any time. "I'm not as well off fl
as generally considered. The
fans don't know that 1t costs me over
$4,000 year TO live" he says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19

Attendance at church is one of the
qualifications that players will have
to meet. and every man will have to be
vouched for by his captain as having
attended church services at least
three Sundays out of six. or three
consecutive Sundays. The board of
managers of the league include J. n.
Scott, Christian church; Carl McGin-
mis-. Baptist; Rev. ], II. Secor, Metho-
DIST; John Lambirth. Episcopal; Mac
Hoke. Presbyterian; and Rec. j. NJ.
Cornelison, Indian Mission,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
Affections Fount

Wife pleadingly) I'm afraid. Jack,
YOU do not love me any more-anyway,
not as well as you'used to.
Hushand why?
Wife: Because YOU always let me
set up to light the fire now.
Husband; Nonsense, my love!
Your getting up to light the fire makes
me love you all the more-Watchman
Examiner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19

Questionnaires gent out 10 : - i
farmers by banks revealed that the
farmers are holding fifty-one per cent
Of last years cotton crop for higher
prices and that they intended to reduce
acreage forty per cent this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
SPORT BULLETINS
sIsLER KNOCKS TRIPLE

ST. LOUIS. April 10 IA. P.)-Sis-
ler's triple and Jaeobson's single in the
eighth after two men were out broke
up a pitching battle between Shocker
and Kerr and gave ST. Louis to 2
victory in the opening contest with
Chicago yesterday. Mostil's home run,
following Sheely's single accounted for
Chicago's runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
EFFECT PERMANENT PLAN
FOR TWILIGHT PLAYING

The final organization meeting Of
representatives of the six churches Of
the city who will cooperate in the
Twilight Baseball league in Pendleton
was held last week at the Methodist
church. The temporary officers,
named a week ago, were made per-
manent. They are Mac Hoks, presi-
dent, and r. c. Holmes, secretary
treasurer.
The schedule Of games calls for the
first contest TO be held a week from
this evening when the Christians and
Baptists will cross bats at Roundup
park at o'clock. All the games will
go five innings, and admission price
will be ten gents, The dimes are ex-
pected 70 defray necessary expenses
which will be incurred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19

NEW YORK. April is.-Henry
Farrell. United Press Staff Core
spondent Benny Leonard wants to
be three champions all at the same
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
son BORN To PoLCEMAN's WIFE

SEATFLE, Wash, April l9.-tV.
Pl--Nearly every cop read it with a
peculiar throh down under his star.
At the head of tho nights poFco
bulletin, It read:
Mrs. William Angle is at Provi-
dence hospital, and is doing nicely, ITS
p ~" fSigned) w, II, Soaring. chief
Of Police"
lnc reason for the peculiar thump
rnee~ The star is that "the hov" Is the
son of Parolman William T. Angle,
SIAM with two other policemen by the
h"~'t tohn Schmidt, who was hanged
April 1,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19
AUTOMOBILE SKIDS AND
GOES OVER 80 FOOT BANK

SEATTLE. April 19.-U. PD-
Roaring into Seattle on the North
Trunk highway at IS miles an hour, a
powerful automobile skidded into a
ditch and sdmersaulted 80 feet. One
passenger was killed and five were in
jured, two of whom will probably die.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19

"Women should sit on the Ameri'
can bench. Every jury, high or low.
should be composed Of six men and
six women" That is the opinion Of
Mrs. Jennie Macmillan, newly elected
Justice of the peace Of Glen Park.
n. Y. A successful mother, club
woman, philahthropic and social
worker and Sunday school teacher
she says she has always ben inter
ested in the affairs OF the d'y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-19

NEW YORK. April ia. PD-
Release of Pitcher lack Clifford was
announced last night oy Manager Hug
gins of the New York Americans. He
will go to the Vernon club of the Pacl-
fic Coast League under an optional
agreement.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
REV. MIR. HUGHES DEAD.

Ansonia, July 22.-Rev. George Ebert Hughes, 56, pastor of the Macedonia Baptist church here, died at his home late yesterday afternoon. He had been i'll two weeks from a com plication of diseases. He came here from Peekskill, N. Y., four years ago. He is survived by his widow and one brother who lives in Baltimore, Md.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
DICKS" USE SPONGES.
These Found Useful in Conducting
 Liquor Raids in New York.

New York, July 22.-Sponges are assisting in the enforcement of prohi- bition in New York. Samuel Tossun, city detective says he always carried one when engaged in liquor raids. He told magistrate today that it enabled him to salvage evidence when the illegal possessor of liquor spilled it. AS result Joseph Preola, who the dective says, dashed a bottle to the floor when the officer appeared in his apartment, was held for hearing. Two dabs and two squeezes filled a handy empty ink we'll with evidence.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
CLEVELAND CELEBRATING.

Cleveland, O., July 22.-Cleveland today began a nine day celebration in observance of it's founding as city by General Moses Cleaveland and a party of surveyors from Connecticut 125 years ago. The city is elaborately dec orated and thousands of former resi- dents are expected to make the occa- sion homecoming period.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
THE SALE OF SILK and SATIN NEGLIGEES


 The negligees are Manu- lecturers Samples and in the assortment are long crepe de chine, satin and taffeta Kimonos, and Break fast Coats in the new shades of pink, rose, lavender, copenhagen and light blue. Some are hand embroidered and some are lace trimmed. Sizes 36 to A. Made to sell for $500 and $17.OO. Your choice, 5000.
 All other Negligees spe- cially priced for this sale for $15.OO and $17.OO.
 s Fourth Floor
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
WALKS 4,ooo MILES.

NeW YOfKef AnDIeS 10 LOS AngeleS 10
 Win Wager of $500
 New York, July 22.-John Lush of the Bronx completed 4,OOO mile hike across the continent today, arriving from Los Angeles after trudge started on April "A.
 Lush said he had walked every step of the way, had eaten no meat or cooked food en route and had let his hair and whiskers grow for the three months period. He said he had won a $500 wager by completing the trip be- fore July "A. 4--
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
WHITE TUB SKIRTS ! Were up to $6.9s.
 $2.98

A sale that will provide just c5o women with sepa- rate skirts in best quality white gabardine and twill cord. There are 8 models; some button down the front same have patch and slit pockets; all are button trimmed. Waist bands 26 to 34.
 Third Floor
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
MALE OR FEMALE

SAVE 25 PER CENT on all Coal BiIls."- New Patent Bronze-Zinc Metal Weath ,c Strips Keeps out all cold drafts, rain and dust. They are the best in the world and will last forever. Office 41s Main St.. City. Phone 1873. John McGraw, agt
 7-22-1dx
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

value at he is in barsa
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

INDIAN NECK-Branford Cottage 1905, for boarders until Oct 1st. Good table. Prices moderate Mrs. A. D. Frey.
 7-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-Franz Premier Electric Vacuum, Cleaner, brand new, sell cheap Easy pay ments arranged. L. E. Andrews. 4o1
 Arch St. 7-21-2dx
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

TO RENT-5 room tenement at 64 Churcl St., End floor. Heat, furnished. Enquir, at Adkins Printing Co.,. 66 Church St.
 II 1-t
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
FOR SALE-MISCELL

fCR SALE-One share Sovereign Trading Co. stock. Address Box 19BB, Herald Office. 7-21-3d
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

FOR sALE-Four rooms furniture. prac
 tically new. Party leaving town. vii sell at sacrifice. 45 Talcott St. Tel SEA-. f'.e. 7-2o-3d,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-July Clearance Sale of phono graphs all makes, at greatly reduced
 prices. Widener's, 13S Main St. 7-21-2ix
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
WANI'ED-MALJG HELP

W.ANTED-Young man with a few hundred collars to take active interest in a good manufacturing business. Address Opportunity Box xxx. Herald 7-21-2da
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
BOY SCOUT
 Headquarters and Accessories

Regulation hats, shirts, coats, brooches, stockings, belts, haversacks, knives, axes, ponchos, canteens, mess kits, etc. We send your purchases anywhere.
 Boy Scout Shop, Fifth Floor
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-Whitney ivory reed baby car llage, perfect condition. Mrs. J. Farr
 Lr., 7o Spring St. 7-2O-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

FOR sALE-191s Indian motorcycle, witt, sidecar, electric equipment Inquire F. Wallace St.. between 4:3o-7 p. m.
 7-21-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-Velour upholstered davenport very good condition. 75 Spring St. up
 stairs. 7-21-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

WANTED-Room and board with clean, re- spectacle private family for young man.
 State full particulars. Address Herald. Box 12M 7-19-5' k
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-192O Buick Touring, good as new cord tires, two spares, spot light,
 bumper, clock. and motor meter. Will
 sell cheap as I need the cash. Address,
 Box 9B Herald 7-13-tf
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-06
George 8. Sbap. sprineFelb, Wasf.

"It iige, at ieg befinber mig %
s(ar pngre, % glar friifere og % Gar
iterfere, siper beore ct ltbtrpf for
bpab Sanlac bar rorettet for mig,
emo jeg poa nogen anben Waabe fam
fremitiae bet," iagoe George 8.
Cham, 8eternn fra 9orgerfrisen, nj,
boenbe / 321 @alnut Street, Spring.
fielb, Wasi.
Seq err M 70 Iar gammeI, oa
ieg betRnfer mig life paa of iiae, at
ieg bar albris tienbt en- Webicin, Der
fan iammenlignes meb Sanlac. :
femten Iar bar ieg ubiat for Infalb
al Snbieeition eIer Ilet SorosieIie,
Der til fine Tioer bar iaa femme, at
ieg maatte lGase op for en- ltse ener
to. S lang Sib leoebe ieg uoeluf.
fenoe paa Gracfers % Welf, ga intet
anoet befom mig bel.
ga ieg begpnbte at tage SonIac
beieoe leg fitn III Yutb, og mine
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-06
WtnneIpta.
IapirmsQe iaicn iaana.

Enptrmsle tgIcrt tgattg. Sro
Gloquet melbes, of Nortbpeit 8apir'
mslle bill ipttes igang igien ben Soc
Sept. Gen iibItleben Mai beepnote
Streif er euoclig bleoen afbl9it.
Ip Clieinipcftsr. 6. 8. Bierce al
Ioribaa er ubnppnt til 9ep,itp Ole.
tnipeftsr for 9pon og Sircoln Goitn'
tper. l%lbn9pnelien er giort al Sta'
tens Weieri- % Ssbeparefpinmisiion
% ofierltliggiort al aommisiar Chris
Seen. Wr. Eierce er 8eteran fra
ii0ite &rig.
8ammcl abinbe fnnSen bsb. 0trs.
Gbriitine @itce, 83 Iar gammel oq
i lang Sib boenbe / 2uperne, bler
forleocn 0torgen funoen bsb / i'm
Seng. Sun bapoe ben ioregaacnoe
9ag p9ret tilipnelabenoe friif % raft,
% bun iormooeoeS at bore rammet
al ct SiertetiliGloe
Barn falbt tire Gtaser. Scr. oe
Wrs. Yalmer Hingbabls IA Waane.
Der gamle Ssn falot no ira ct ginoi,
/ treble Gtage al Samiliens Stem |
9ulutb % lanoeoe paa Sortnlget,
men 2pgerne bapbe BOG Saab ON Of
ban pilbe leue. Barnet bar anbraat
peb ct 8inbu, bpis Sfi9rm oct bapoe
iparfet no.
aibrenlpffe paa Sarmcn. gilbert
Sragner, SO aar gammel, er afsaaet
peb 0soen iom Sslge al Ell aisre.
lllpffe paa bans Sarm n9r Reowooo
Sails. Sans Seite iprang lsbif unbcr
Ylsining % traf bam meb iig ODER
en- l9neere Strptning. San ianotes
liggenoe bielpelsS noe paa I9eren o.
osbe fort eiter.
Sbu. @%ieesnpernsr Rice inn. q. 6.
Rice al Wiamar, forbenpGrenoe 8icc-
guoernsr, melbteS ben 2oen oS. at
bore inhlagt paa WapoS alinif /
Rocbeiter. SGgerne iagoe, at man
forelsbig life funbe iige bpor alpor-
Zig bans Spgoom bar. Otter en-
Operation meloeS ban iencre iaa bel
iom funbe penteS.
Gn Seier for Gofato. Statens
SanoepeiStommiSiion bar MI beitcmt,
at Ninneiota 1runf Sieblpap Ro. 10
ifal pasiere gicnnem Gofato. Den npe
Hute nnogaar Ell Serubanefrposnina
og pasierer | en- al gpens ubfantcr
iiteoetfor at gau aiennem Sorret.
ningSitrseet. Sorubeu GRABBING"
blioer bennc Sanoeoei M iorbeorct
aleo ct Sag al 9rus.