davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-14

"France has at last learned that
Americans must have coffee and but
ter with the breakfast" according to
Nine. Jeanne Armal, who has lust
come from Paris and is at the Aston.
Formerly they served you chocolate
and bread without butter. and Amer
leans were accordingly very uncom-
Portable. II spoiled their whole day
to miss their coffee. Buttered toast
is now on the menu as an absolute
necessity.
Women are doing all kinds OF work
in France" she went on. though
notice here that the men have gone
back TO their old jobs. They drive
buses and trans and work in the
fields. There Is such a scarcity of
men that they must cut the hay,
harvest the crops and pull the carts
from which vegetables are sold to the
townspeople. They do not seem to
mind this, however, for they are very
strong and ha rdy.
The French do not lose much in
the exchange when dealing with
Americans" Nine Armal admitted
However, throughout France, Ger
man and English goods are for sale,
and as the German products are
cheaper than native goods, the thrifty
people buy them.
'"The heat wave which struck New
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-14

York was also greatly in evidence In
Paris, for we sweltered there ten
days ago. However, despite common
tradition, French women did not wear
skirts which came only to the knees.
On the contrary, theSParis gowns are
quite long at present, and there lie
not the extravaganza In dress that
was apparent before the war;
MILLIONS OF BUNS.
At the Hotel Pennsylvania 100000
buns are baked annually. French
bread totals $4,000 loaves and OF
sandwich loaves there are 27,450.
More than two tons of flour are used
daily and the ovens which turn out
the finished product can turn out
200 rolls every eighteen minutes.
This summer there have been SO
per cent more automobile tourists on
the roads of this country than ever
BEFORE" asserted d. b. Warford, trav-
ching representative OF the American
Automobile Association, who Is now
at the Claridge. I'VE have just re-
ceived reports from 1,100 clubs
throughout the country and they
prove interesting reading, showing
that Americans are at last enjoying
their own country.
The Townsend bill. which appro-
pirates 500, 100000 a year for the
next FIVE years and which is expected
to pass Congress. will be Just the
stimulus needed to improve the roads
Of the country. Other States, under
the Jaw, will have to give sum equal
to the Federal provision before the
repairs and innovations are made.
Already eleven States in the North
west have put ND their allotment and
spent it in road building
NO MORE LABOR DISORDER IN
SPAIN.
THE labor forces in Spain are oil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-14
NEW WORKERS FOR A DAY OR
TWO DON'T LIKE PROHIBITION.

The public Is not in sympathy
with the Volstead act" declared Roy
Carruthers, manager of the Waldorf,
land rs result we have to have
small police force to see that the
rules made necessary by the law are
enforced. Many diners at banqucts
and luncheons carry their own on the
hip, and 1t is up to us to see that the
TASKS are not brought out publicly"
bring parts of their home supply in
their suit cases-as they dot is an
other matter, however, and little can
be done about it unless Il Is proved
that the American people really want
liuuor abolished.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-14

for our returned soldiers" he said
last night. Canada has wonderful
hospitals, where these men are pro-
vided with every possible medical at
tention.
I'm the Mukoka Lake region there
Is a wonderful institution for the
tubercutar patients. and in Toronto
there Ia another to which the more
advanced cases are taken. Each SOL
der. on his return, received a bonus
OF six months pay and pensions will
be paid to the injured as long as they
live. Those who are incapacitated
need never worry. for the Govern
mcnt will take care OF them"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-14
NewYorkeLs EorADaY

France Has Changed Since
the War, for Americans are
Getting Coffee and Butter
at their Breakfast Now
Canada Sets Fine Example
in Treatment of Disabled
Soldiers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-14

vaded into two factions" said Con-
zalo Forte do Galceran. shipping
broker OF Barcelona, who Is at the
pennsylvania. One Is called the
syndicate Unico,' which Is very rigid
and demands the closed shop, and the
other is the Syndicate Ltbre,' a union
OF open shop workers. Naturally the
manufacturers support the latter and
work with 1t.
Labor trouble in Barcelona has
been suppressed by the new Cover
nor, Gen. Anido, who controls matters
with a strong hand. He is prompt to
suppress disorder, has eliminated
graft from official circles and put a
QtIietus on Bolshevism. Therefore
business is steadily improving and
the shops are running at full Ca
pacity."
cANADA's WOUNDED CARED
FOR.
The United States has been severe
ly criticised for its treatment OF its
disabled soldiers. but Canada, with
far greater burdens. has seen TO 1t
that each man who was citat ted
by wounds Is comfortable and as
happy as the Dominion can make
him.
That was the gist of the interview
given by Daniel O'Connell, Toronto
lawyer. who Is at the Pennsylvania.
I'VE have made every provision
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
DOubleheader
AUCTION
SALE
Satur., Apr. 7

SIX HEAD HEAVY DRAFT WORK
HORSES
weight from 1900 to 1900 pounds each.
No reserve. Owned by A. G. White.
Come early and get your pick at your
own price.
This sale starts promptly at 1:3O
p m.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FURNITURE,
ETC.
This sale starts promptly at 2:3O p.
ia, opposite the POst0ffice.
] firstclass piano to be sold without
reserve. 10 per cent of purchase price
to be paid at sale, balance may be paid
with bankabie notes.
/ Columbia Photograph and a guam
tity of Records.
Tables, Chairs, Cook Stove, Cook.
ing Utensils, Dishes and other articles
too numerous TO mention.
OPEN SALE-ff you have any arti
@Ies to dispose of bring them to this
sale. All articles must be at the build
Ing opposite the p0stOffice by II
O'clock the morning Of the sale.
Terms: All sums under 500 cash
all sums over $50, bankable notes Mt II
per cent interest from date Of sale.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
To File New Drainage Petition

f. Des Voignes, one of the men
greatly interested in the plan to drain
some 4200 acres in the Copeland dis
trict. states that the petition asking
for the formation of the district will
be presented to the district court this
week. 1t was not possible to see all
the property owners Of the proposed
district but the petition has already
been signed by the owners of 3146
acres and so far as is known there are
only two or three property owners
who are opposed to the drainage plans
Mr. Des Voignes is confident that
for a small cost the overlooked lands
in the Copeland district can be so
drained as to greatly increase the
crops each season. 1t is not proposed
to do any dyking. The reclamation
work in this district will be done by
ditching and by filling in few breech-
es in the river bank.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29

women's civic clubs, the commercial
club and other public welfare organi-
cations.
In the coming special bond election
the voters must remember that there
are three separate and distinct prop
ositions to be voted on.
First, the question of a bond issue
to acquire a light and power plant
and to construct, enlarge, extend, re-
pair, alter and improve such plant;
Second, the question of a bond is
sue to acquire a waterworks plant and
to construct, enlarge, extend, alter
and improve such plant;
Third, the question of bond issue
to provide for the erection, construc-
ton and furnishing of a public build
ing for Bonners Ferry.
These three propositions are all
separate and must be voted on sep
arately.
In voting on the various questions
to be presented to the taxpayers of
Bonners Ferry, Idaho, at the coming
bond election it must be remembered
that while the water and light ques-
tons are divided and make separ-
ate questions, it will be impossible
for the taxpayers to accept one prop
osition and not the other, as Mr..
Featberstone, the owner of the two
plants in Bonners Ferry has offered
to sell both plants but will not sell
one unless the other is also cold.
The law requires that municipal
water and light are to be considered
separately at an election, but from a
practical point of view the residents
of Bonners Ferry in this case cannot
buy one plant unless they buy the
other
Considering the many needs of the
town, the fact that new firehall and
Jail must be constructed, that great
deal of rent money could be saved, il
seems that 1t would be business econ
omy to provide at once for a city hall
1t means no more to the members OF
the city council whether or not the
proposed bond issue carries than il
does to any individual taxpayer of the
city The city council has been work
ing on this problem for nearly a year
and have at last worked out what
seems to be the most feasible and eco.
nomical plan for the city to adopt
The council has been advised by many
of the best experts in the west. The
council has had reports from many
towns where the municipality owned
water and light systems have beer
tried out. They have proposed the
bond issue as the best solution in theil
opinion of giving the city good water
and light service at the least cost.
Mr.. Taxpayer. if you want pur,
water, good light service, adequat'
power, electricity for heating ant
cooking: if you want to see the cit.
reap the profits instead of an individ
ual, if you want to see your hom
town progress, vote Eyes" at the bon
election on April 6.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
TO ENTERTAIN SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Commercial Club Plans Future Activi-
ties at Meeting Held Last Night.

Considerable business was trans
acted last night at the meeting of the
Kootenai Valley Commercial Club. 1t
was decided that the club invite the
school trustees of the county to be
guests of honor at a banquet to be
given at noon on April goth at the In
ternational hotel banquet rooms. The
school trustees will hold their annual
meeting here on April Goth.
1t was also decided that the club
pay the expenses of the Boundary
county representatives to the district
spelling match to be held in Occur
ld'Alene the latter part of next month
ID. NJ. Palmer, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, announced that
a commercial club dance would be
given at the l. o. o. f. hall on the eve
ming of April 5th. This dance will
be for members of the club and their
families. A good time is assured and
all are requested to attend.
The committee in charge of the plans
for an auto tourists park reported
that road signs had been ordered and
that tentative plans towards fixing VI
the parking grounds had been made.
After some discussion it was agreed
that arrangements be made for meet
ing on April 18th, with the officers
and members of the Boundary County
Stock Association. the county commits
sioners. committee of the CONNER
cial club, composed of O. G. Wilson
F. A. Shultis and c. w. King and ]. A
Fitzwater, supervisor of the Pend a.
Oreille Forest Reserve, for the purpose
of discussing the matter of allowing
sheep from nearby states to Craze in
Boundary county.
A letter from Mr.. Fitzwater was
read in which he stated that any OBJ
/ jections Of the farmers of Boundary
county to sheep grazing could be taker
care of and he will be asked to the
meeting to confer on the subject
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29

every owner of a flock of chickens
must take out a city license and fur
Their provides as follows:
1t shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to keep chickens or other
fowls within the settled portions of
the village of Boomers Ferry, Idaho,
unless such person or persons shall
first obtain from the village clerk a
permit to keep chickens or other fowls,
and unless such person or persons
shall keep said chickens or other fowls
within an enclosure of such character
as to prevent said chickens or other
fowls from escaping therefrom and
running at large.
| 1t shall be unlawful for any person
or persons owning or keeping chickens
or other fowls to allow said chickens
or fowls to run at large.
! Any person or persons violating this
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29

The Easter Monday ball given last
night at the l. o. o. r. hall by the
members of the Order of the Eastern
Star was one of the most successful
social events of the season and most
delightful evening was enjoyed by
nearly hundred couples.
The hall was beautifully decorated
for the ball, pink and white forming
the color scheme. Mrs Belle Bishop
was chairman of the committee OF
decorations.
Punch was served during the eve
ming at prettily decorated booth, Mrs
r. H. Mccoy and Mrs. Fred Gleed serv'
! ing.
Bush's orchestra furnished the
music for the dance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
MUST KEEP THE CHICKENS UP
City Ordinance Enforcement Asked By
Civic League Members.

The Civic League of Boomers Ferry
will make strenuous efforts this sea-
son to improve the appearances of the
business and residential portions of
the city and in line with this program
the league members are going to insist
that people owning chickens keep them
securely penned up so that they will
not get into neighbors' yards and in a
few hours destroy yards and gardens
and flower beds that are the result of
many hours hard work
In this connection special attention
is called to the city ordinance in re-
gard to keeping chickens within the
city limits. The league members are
going TO ask the strict enforcement OF
! this ordinance which provides that
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29

A. B. Ashby, station agent for the
Great Northern Railway company, was
a business visitor in Spokane Saturday
and Sunday. Mr.. Ashby has taken out
two additional patents for special en-
velopes which he is confident will
come into general use on account of
their convenience. One is designed to
fit the needs of railway companies and
is so made that it can be used five
times. The other is a c. o. d. envelope
with the return address sheet on the
envelope proper, the first address
sheet being perforated so that it can
be torn off after the first time it is
used.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
Selling Ford Cars

w. E. Jaeger, proprietor of the City
Garage, of Standpoint, was a business
visitor in the city Wednesday. Mr..
Jaeger has the Ford agency in Bonner
and Boundary counties and while here
Wednesday arranged to have the Ford
autos handled in this county through
the Crescent Garage, of which G. w
Megquier is proprietor. Mr.. Jaeger
states that the outlook for auto sales
this year is better than ever and that
in Bonner county he is averaging the
sale of a Ford car a day besides sell
ing a large number of Ford tractors.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29

The members of the Loyal Legion
of Loggers and Lumbermen held their
regular election of officers Thursday
evening at a meeting held at the l. o
%. f. hall. The following new officers
were elected:
Chairman, NJ. B. Sherman
Vice Chairman, l.. " Walker
Secretary and Treasurer, J. F. T
Stamm.
Conference Committee-M b. Sher-
man, L. V. Walker and Jos. Lynch.
Membership Committee, George
Wright, Thomas Lynch, L. V. Walker
e. Northug, Grover Hubble and F.
Gleed.
Sick Committee, Jos. Lynch, B
WoledgeNand Geo Wright.
4 Social Committee. Jos. Jacoby Let
Williams and E. Northug
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29

Suit for divorce was filed in the
district court this week by Violet
Corine Carey against Frank Carey
Desertion is charged in the complaint
which cites that the couple were mar
ried at Penhold, Alberta, on May 90
1917. The plaintiff asks restoration
of her maiden name and the custody
of a three year old girl. E. NJ. Flood
is attorney for the plaintiff
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
Stunning Powder, Who Wants 1t?

The Farm Bureau has few hundred
pounds yet to dispose of. The ranchel
who desires some powder will see
Brody and give him your order. Pow
der will be distributed from the maya
zine on Saturday afternoons between
/ and o'clock.
Boundary County Farm Bureau
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
B0NNERS FERRY SHOULD OWN
A WATER AND LIGHT SYSTEM
CONTINUED from first page)

there would be a place to keep the
permanent records of the city which
are now scattered about and some lost
The city has no jail and this need
would be supplied in the proposed city
hall.
A rest room for the use of the gen
eral public could be had in the new
building as well as a meeting place for
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29

ordinance, or any part thereof, shall
be punished by a fine of not less than
81 or more than $25, and costs of
prosecution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
May 27th, 1921

Adjourned meeting of the Council of
the City of Perth Amboy, n. j., held May
eth, 1921, adjourned from May 18th. The
members present were Aldermen Soheld,
Waters. Patten, Andersen, Clark. Riedy,
and Alderman-at-large Wester.
Motion prevailed that bids for necessary
trenching and replacement of pavement.
construction of base for light poles, etc.
for Madison Avenue White Way be OPEN
ed.
Bids were as follows:
IInnI L e. pEEIEEER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
o WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
to the provisions Of Chapter 1876. p. l.
1921. all persons practising any system
or branch of medicine or surgery in this
state as defined in an act entitled A
Act to regulate the practice of medicine
and surgery, to license physicians and
surgeons. and to punish persons violating
the provisions thereof" approved May
twenty-second, eighteen hundred and
ninety-four, as amended by act approved
April twelfth. nineteen hundred and If
teen. or any method of treatment { d.
sease. without a license. shall forthwith
make application to the State Board of
Medical Examiners of New Jersey for a
limited license therefor, to and in &C
cordance with the provisions Of the act
of 1921.
Given pursuant to a resolution adopted
by the State Board OF Medical Examin-
ers of New Jersey.
Dated, FAY 10. 1921.
DIR. ALEX MACALIsTER.
Secretary.
State Board of Medical Examiners Of
New Jersey.
3267-5-24-31-6-7-14-21.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-11-10

rnierr1ini}ter efter oen 11proe6e 8re-
n1ierminiter Sara. &an bill funge=
re, in6til en- bermanent @fterfelger
of Sara fan belges. T.
&ofto oen ste Mob. Seq giorbe
bette for sSapans Bel" bar ben
Sorflaring Der bleo gibet toag al
9eafaofa, ben sSsapaner, Ser er orre'
iteret ion 8re1nierminilter' &aras
FSnign1oroer. ~sSeg 6rebte bam paa'
grltno af ben &ritif of bon1, iom ieg
lelte / Mbiierne, fortalte ban l1niteo
preis @orrelpon6eut Gengilet ber.
&an baboe EN- ltolt> 1t6for6re11oe Sp'
treoelt og bite i11tet Eegn paa sln-
ger ober iin @ierning. San Bapoe
tntet at ongre, 1agoe ban, og betrag>
teoe fig lo,n e,1 MartDr og @elgisrer
MOB Sapan.
9eafaofa er en SDpe pao 6el1 fat<
.tige @tltbetlt, 6er 1aa ofte fees / ST.
pan. San CT af goo Sanilie, men
utaatte flute Stu6ierne for at tiene
fit 2epebrp6. &an leler meget og
bab6e ilugt &ritifen / Muiier, Der par
bitre Mobitanoere al Sara. Soft ct
tilbeieliee til mere at laite BEN bitre
polittife &ritif, ser paabirfeoe bat1t
.e1,o Moroeren ie1b.
. Sofio oen 6te 9}op. @picbi Nafo'
ia, ionn brpbte Yretnierminifter So.
ra Greoag, menes I'LL bare at Dooe
pnret ct Sieolfab for cit @amlnen'
Ipeergelle o1n at 6rebe Gtotsman=
oeu. Man ioger efter Ell belsl9ot
Wnno, ser bleo feet ifpnoiornt at forr
la6e Sert1baneltatione'1 / Stiufa /
oct 3ieblif, Nafofa ren6te lit SpGr6
/ Yren1iern1inilteret1s 8rpft. Denne
Mal10 antages at bore Mnitifter of
sSorbrD6elIen.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-11-10
Nattnnal frlltgnag.
Otter Tprilag al &u1.te Melion beil'H-
ter Senatet, at II. 9sube,nber7
bliper 9elliobna taar.

Wnibtngtot oen 26en Nob. g11
@elolution, Ser gipr lite Nobember
1921 til national @ellte6ag, blep
neotaget af Senatet toag. S6et bat
fren1lagoe @elolutionel1, forflare6e
Senator 9eelio1t of Minneiota, at Me=
iofl,tionen alelte gia16t for @aaben=
1tilltan6s6agen / bette Mor til 9gre
for @egrapelien af Sen 11fieuote
omertfanlfe @ol6ot paa elrli1gton
rationale @robl11uo.
gn 1ignenoe @eloll,tion bar olte-
reoe peotoget al &uiet.
- @albington 4oe Mon. Nr9li<
bent @or6ing unbertegneoe ioag 6cn
TellesreIofution, fon eier 6en lite
til vlob1ig &elligoae"
SSfplge &elolltionen lfal -&ogen bel>
liQhol0es fore iaar.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-11-10

q. Gaf. G(epatorlop bebanbles al
@bieiteret 14oe ~9sob. @aibhsgton,
Use 91ob. 8ebarSlineen al Mortb
Gafota @oruelebatorlob CRonpartir
lon-2ob) bleb beltent for 146e &ou.
al Spielteret iong. 9fette1 afllug at
t::Iltoa l16Iettelie tlteo Ell &jenoelie
ofgipet al en- labcre Snltans mos
9oben.
1lbnebut til Generalmajor. @oibz
i'1gton 6en 2oen gtop @rigaoege<
neral Sorrp 6. Sale bleD ioug al
@reli6ent @ar6ing noneont til Ge-
nerallnaior. Sun in6toger Sen le>
6igblebne Bla6s efter @eneralnlajer
Warcb, Sen tioligere GtabscDef
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-11-10
9rrnhanrrttr.
Eitems @auer pil gipe 80 9a9cs @ar=
iel ont 2bnsnebiettelle. &igtig
&ienbelle om tire tiger.

f. gieip Dorf SEN 3oie 9eobetnber. -
Direftererne for 9ltens Serl,baner
Lbellutteoe be6 Ell &onfere,ts i6ag at
gibe Reprelentanter for De forifielli=
ge @asier 61nftio1uarers..t Sluttea.
lat 11pfte leesSet ,aofrapeoe 80 So
|ge5 Warlel on paatallffe. s26ns,1e6z
fetteller.
gbieago oen Sole g1op. Sc Sorz
ene6e GtaterS SSernbaue=@rbe
Commissions &ienoelie angaaer6e al
le onttpilteo Megler og 9(rbei6sfor-
boloe be6rerel16e Derfl lte6sorbei6er=
nes 0rgcnilotion bil blipe afgipet
e,n tre Tiger, b1eb Set oplDlt &em,
nislio1,e1,S &oa1tor i6ag. &omntisiio=
nen oplDlte ul.oer 0e Sorban6linger>
iom fprtes for at forebpgge Sernba-
neltreifeu, at ingen p6erligere 2pns=
neoiettelier bil6e blipe beban6let af
commissioned for nogen &lasle slr-
6ei6ere, fer cit 9lfgidrelie angaaenoe
ot:1tpilteoc 9(rbei6sregler for peo-
fon11nenoe &losie bar truffet.
Dfarle6al sfocl} bulbes / G1icago.
Chicago BEN Ste 9}op. Geroina,so
5ocb fit i6ag en- @eirberres Mootaz
gelie / gbicago. &,tn6reotltiinoer al
@er1oner fplote Tenniplpa11ia. Ser11-
baneltation og @oberne fra @totio-
nen oa Moricba1len al1fom fra ST.
oianapolis. Mlle @pfunftionerer
bob6e foaet: BEL. Bri6ag / @nleonlng
al Sen fren1rogenoe franlfe @lelts
@eipg.
@folebsrn Dl6te @rant Borf, boor
Gocb fit Sen. f9rlte officielle D}oota-
gelie al 5tote,ts @uperner og 8penS
Mapor. Gbicngo u11iberiitet tiloelte
sgresgielten Gra6en 9r -juris; @n
Masie Menneifer, Der bar. fomnlet til
Bod5olon,atcben n1ellen1 Sbio og
Chicago, bar tiilte6e paa Ganlpns,
90 Gelget o1lforn.
Gocb bar igaar t Snoianapo1is,
bbor Bans Opbol6 bar en- enelte lang
Gelt.
gfp prenSfif &esjerins. Berlin,
CITE geob. Sen preuslilfe 2an06ag
bar balgt 0tto 8ran,t til @re1nier-
tninilter efter Serr Gtegerma16, oer
Il forrige ltge .tog~ Mflfeo tit1ige1ne6
Sc onore Meolemner af Set preus-.
fife @abinet. Get 1De aobinet BIZ
|beltaa al ire MaioritetsioeiaIi litter, to
geutrilter, en- Gen1ofrat og to Ge-
|treie1ltarter for Solfepartiet.
2lobb @eorse os Graig fonfererer.
2onoon Sen Zoe Nsob. Bre1niermi-
1liftrel.e Aopo George og Craig fonfe-
rereoe tent i6ug for at foriege at
Ttanobringe ct aon1pro1nis r1eb
Senipn til llllters Stanopunft, Der
fren1tpang en- lniolertioig Af6rp6e1ie
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