davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

u
derry for the grouse shooting.
Miss Ruth TwOmbly will make her debut at the
dance given by her parents. Mr. and Mrs Hamilton
Mex. Twombly. at their place at Newport
Count Conrad Won Hochberg, who is now at New
port. is the younger brother of that Prince Henry
of PIess who represented the Kaiser at the opening
of the new building of the New-York Chamber OF
Commerce last year. This Prince. 1t may De re-
membered. is married TO a daughter OF Colonel ana
Mrs. CORVALLIS West. a sister. therefore. OF the
young Duchess OF Westminster. The count Is
unmarried and. as his father is of the richest
of the great territorial magnates OF Silesa, is
wealthy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Halsey booked to
sail from Europe for home on September l. and on
their arrival viii go to their place at Tuxedo
Mr. and Mrs Luther Kountze, with Miss Anna
Kountze and Mr.. and Mrs Robert l. LIVINGSTON.
who are now at their country places at Morris
town n. J., start this week for tour of Canada.
They will go to Macon, Ga. ir the fan for the
wedding of W. De Lancey Kountze and Miss Mar
tina Johnson.
James Jackson. of Boston. will be the best man
of Eugene V. R. Thayer. jr-. at his wedding
to Miss Gladys Brooks at Newport. r. J.. on
September 3. and Philip Livermore, Reginald
Brooks, Theodore Douglas Robinson, Hugh Min
turn. c. E Perkins. jr.. and Gordon Fairchild the
latter of Boston. to be the ushers.
The MARQUIS of Graham. who is staying at the
Holland House. is the eldest of the Duke Of
Montrose ard has served not only in the Royal
Navy and in the merchant service IN which he
holds a masters certificate, but also in the
throughout the Beer He is unmarried, and
heir to large estates, well to of the most
illustrious in the history Of Scotland
The Misses Babcock, daughters Of the late Sam
ueI D. Babcock. have gone 10 the White Noun
tains and will be at Tuxedo for few weeks in
the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence Riker sail to-nor-
row from Liverpool for New-Ycrk. after a stay Of
several months abroad. and their arrival will
go to their place Seabright, n. J.. for the re-
mainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Columbus Cd Iselin are at the
Thousand Islands for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs d. Appleton Pearson have returned
from their honeymoon. which they spent abroad.
and will stay with Mrs. Pearson's mother, Mrs.
Arthur /. Peabody. at Richfeld Springs, for the
remainder of the season.
Mrs. Leopold H. Francke is staying with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Huntington at
Quogue, Long Island.
Mrs Theophilus d'oremieuls has left Richheld
Springs and gone to stockbridge. Mass, for the
rest of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs H Fairfield Osborn and their fam
lily are spending August at Bar Harbor. Me-. and
will return to their home at GarrisOn's Hudson
for the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
Mr.. AND MRS. r. C. VANDERBILT LAND

Boston, Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-Among the arrivals To-
day on the Mayhower were Reginald C. Vanderbilt
and his bride. who were met at the pier by her
mother, Mrs. Frederic Nelson. and her sister,
Mrs A. T Kemp. Mr.. Vanderbilt has apparently
grown fieshy during his stay abroad. and Mrs Van
derbilt is looking we'll I'VE have had splendid
time" he said and nothing has happened to mar
the pleasure OF our trip The parry le1t AlHl--
diately for Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who sail to-day on the xronprinz
Wilhelm are:
David l. Anderson. Richard b. Fuller
Mr. and Mrs Aehert W. A. T. Ianden
Bowen. e. P Skinner
Dr. and Mrs Carl o Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Terry
FaikerS Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Van
MT. and Mrs Harold Perotl Kirk Thompson.
Keen. H. c. Baldwin
Among those who arrived yesterday on the Fin
land from Antwerp were:
Mr. Mrs William I William g Hammer
Bacon Count r. Ogier Ivry
L. Miss Mana ssT,-,,
Mr. Mrs. II. NJ Grls-l NJ ana MT. NJ Z. -.
void. " - ~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

The observance of "Old Home Week" the
infectious passion for revisiting the scenes of
childhood and renewing the old associations,
is making rapid progress in various parts of
the country and the influence of the move
ment is sound and wholesome. May it spread
widely and grow stronger from one ocean to the
other!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
dnnSements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:l5-The Christian
CASINO THEATRE-s:i5-The Runaways.
CoNFcI TSIsASD-Bostock Trained Animals.
CRYSTAL GAF1DENS-S 80 Lifting the Cup.
EDEN MUSEE-o-S-The World IN Wax.
JOHNSTowN FLOOD, Coney Island.
KEITH S-Continuous Performance.
LUNA PARk-Thompson and Dundv Shows
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s:S0-Duss and HIS Or
chestra-Venice in New-York.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEHE-s-Japan by Night
--Otoyo
MAJESTIC. TFfEATRE-s-The Wizard OF OF
MANHATTAN THEATRE1s:2O -The Earl OF Pawtucket
MANIA TITAN BEACH :3o-Shannon's 80 Regiment
Band: s-Pain's Fireworks; 9-seeping Beauty and
PARADISE ROOF oARDEN-s-vaudeville
TERRACE GARDEN-S-La TTaYiata-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

1t is hardly probable that the sober common
sense of the taxpayers of New-York will ap-
prove the suggestion of raising tower taller
than the Washington Monument on the banks
of the Potomac as part of prodigiously ex-
pensive plan for new municipal buildings. New
York has a skyscraping debt. which is lofty
enough for practical purposes. and the city may
we'll and wisely avoid further climbing in the
clouds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney leave sara
toSa this week and sail Friday on board the Cedric
for England where they viii entertain series OF
house parties at the place near Durham Whieh
William c. whitney has rented from Lord Lonoon-
derry for the grouse shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

THE Chicago Record-Herald" printed recently
as a head line, Adam Best, a Former Poll
ticiap Who Is Dead" Has Mr.. Best become
a corpse. or, Thomas B. Reed once neatly put
it, only Statesman?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

Sir Thomas Lipton's faith in Shamrock III
is still mistaken. and yachting experts agree
that she is a better boat than was either Of
the Older representatives of the green isle Of
Erin. Nevertheless. the Yankee admirers of
Herreshoff and the Reliance are not dismayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Many yachting parties scheduled for TINS
week in connection with the Atlantic facht C'uo
races which begin tomorrow and last III sa'ur-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

Miss Ruth TwOmbly will make her DEBUT at the
dance given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs Hamilton
Nick Twombly at their place at Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

Professor Langley's airship seems also to be
a little of the earth earthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

A torn up Broadway below PROFESSIONALS
made second Elm-st. wilderness by contrac-
tors of the subways, would be a curse to this
capital which would do almost incalculable in
jury. 1t must not be permitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

Inspector McClusky Is determined to break
up the gangs of East Side rufflans which have
caused so much trouble. and is going to work
in practical way to lessen their opportunities
for breaking the laws. The occupants of the
bench in the criminal courts ought to give him
plenty of support in his laudable crusade When
he has succeeded in his campaign on the East
Side, he may have time 10 transform "HelTs
Kitchen into a region of undisturbed peace
fulness and tranquility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

Brave women who brighten burglars at the
point of a pistol, whether the weapon is loaded
or not loaded, are encouraging the muscular
half OF humanity to more courageous re-
slstance OF the efforts Of criminals to break
through and steal. Instances Of such fem
inine heroism are becoming more numerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

The naval maneuvres off the coast of Maine
were followed by fraternaI hocking together
of the victors and the vanquished at that de-
lightful summer resort, Bar Harbor. A graft
flying and enjoyable sequel to the mimic war
fare!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick r. Halsey are booked TO
sail from Europe for home September 4. and on
their arrival will go to their place at Tuxedo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze, with Miss Anna
Kountze and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l. Livingston
who are now at their country places at Morris
town N j. start this week for tour of Canada
They will go to Macon. Ga, ir the fan for the
wedding of W. De Lancey Kountze and Miss Mar
tina Johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
Rad uck With His Panama.

CONGRESSMAN Hopkins OF aurora
Doueht Penama hat, wore it Two
davs and then laid it away, probably
for good. The first day a gust OF
wind took it from his head and he
had to chase it two blocks. Next
afternoon he and his new hat were
caught in a heavy shower. Putting
the Panama under his coat, he mads
dash for shelter but colided with
another man on similar mission.
His handsome head-covering suffered
badly in the collision, and the Aurora
statesman lis put it on the shelf ae
least for a time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
THREE KINDS OF POOR.
Clergyman Told All About Them in a
Very Few Words.

One of the patriarchs among the
Baptists of this country was Rev, a.
X Bell He was a leader of the ear
lier generation Of it's clergymen, be-
lieyed that charity was only half done
unless smile OF a jest went with it,
He was a g eat worker among the
poor and upon one occasion, at pub
lie gathering was unexpectedly called
upon 10 speak on The Poor in Large
Cities.
Dr. Bell arose solemnly and began:
Ladies and gentlemen, there are
three kinds of poor. There are the
Lords poor, the devils poor and the
poor devils This will conclude my
address, And the old clergyman sat
down without another word.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
A SWEET EXPRESSION.

Women Of today are particularly
well-groomed. They see that their
hair is kept in excellent condition and
their nails are beautifully manieure ed;
they indulge in facial massage and
buy creams and lotions galore to pre-
serve what good looks they have, but
there is scarcely one who considers
her expression sufficiently to keep her
mouth pretty.
It is the mouth which tells the tale
Of fretful and irritable disposition.
This is the feature Wrhich acts as a
giye-away when woman wishes TO a
appear what she is not
just notice the mouths Of women
whom you pass on the street or in
car. Hardly one is sweet and pleas
am and smiling. If the woman Is by
herself and not talking There is
scarcely ore who does not have droop-
ping corners or paHting expression
that is unIoveIy. or that does not
show irritable lines to prove that its
cwner is not quite happy
\ small fortune may Be spent in
cosmetics and massage. but il my
laydea does rot watch her mouth and
keep il sweet. her money is wasted,
for she can ot=be pretty or consider
ed good locking.
Then again. perperually smiling
woman is an offense against taste.
Richard Harding Dazi is wrote some
saing about what a tiresome creature
she was. but a hapDy-looking, we'll
groomed woman, with sweet, ex-
pressiye mouth is the Ioyeliestzthing
| in the world and there are mighty
! few of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
LAST OF THE BUCCANEERS
Tragic Fate Of PiraticaI Crew That
Put an End to Piracy.

As late as the year 1925 the waters
by a bloodthirsty band of pirates led
by Spaniard named Confrecinas. 1t
chief that he neither gave nor asked
quarter In March of the year men
toned Captain John Drake Sloat
who twenty-one years later raised the
American flag over California, was
placed in command of the sloop Of
war Grampus, with orders to proceed
to the West Indies and wipe the pr-
ateS off the ocean The Grampus
cruised for some weeks without catch
ing sight of any pirate vessel. One
morning while the sloop was lyin at
anchor in the harDor of San Juan. a
man who had sWum ashore for a mer-
chant vessel captured by COnfrecinas,
reported that the pirate brig was
anchored in the BOca de Inferno
Month of HELD, an obscure harbor
some miles up the coast, waiting to
attack heavily laden schooner which
was to sail from San Juan that very
day.
Confrecinas knew the Grampus we'll,
so to make sure of his prey Captain
Sl0at placed heavily armed crew
Il
Ine schooner and sailed forth. The
pirates, unsuspecting any resistance
bore down on the disguised vessel
With the black flag and skull and
Gloss bones at the brig's masthead.
o move was made by SIoat and his
seW until the vessels were almost
alongside, when the marines arose
from the deck and poured deadly
| fire into the brig C0nfrecinas raj
led his men and for some time kept
up running fight, showing great
skill in manipulating his crippled yes
sci He was finally forced TO run
his brig ashore. Forty of the ere"
With the buccaneer chief We're cap
tured by waiting solaIers, They were
| aben to San Juan, cOurt-martialed the
next day and shot. conf eeinas was
The last to die. When they attempted
10 bind his eyes he threw the men
aside, ridlculed the priest and ex
claimed in loud voice;
Il have slain hundreds with my
own hands and I know how to die
Fire. He fell pierced by many buI
| lets, the last and most bloodthirsty
Of the buccaneers of that region
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
oreVcnSorS T<e

VIII Low, the painter rect.tt, tolo
story Of the Latin Quarter days OK
Robert Iouie Stevenson. Low and
Stevenson were great friends n their
youth; their friendship, indeed, con-
tinuad uU to the time Of TIE writer's
death
Louis. said the artist, was no
less dipIomatic than brave. He could
be fiery. and he could also be gracious
ara pacific. One night, remember,
We sat in garden il Montmarte. The
Jed wine had been flowing pretty
freely. and one Of our larty had got
heated and aggressive. Fi.ally some
one said a thing that this fighting
chap disliked. He, as soon as the
words were spoken, grabbed up bot
tie and hurled it at the others head.
It was a strong, true shot, and would
have hit the bull's-eye had not Steven
son sprung to his feet. and, with that
singular grace and deXterit3 Of his,
caught the missile in mid air.
TUT, tut, George, he said to the
thrower, tut, tut. # the bottle IS
passed 50 quickly, none OF US will be
lble to stand out the evening"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
Advent OF Summer WidOWer
Joyous Herald of Vacation Time

indeed it is so easy to snare the
Summer WidoWer that one might al
most think it went about looking for
somebody to catch it
From this birds habit Of whooping
things up, however. It must not be
thought that it can sing only in one
key
This would be grave error.
lis versatility is its most marked
Characteristic, and nothing could be
more beautiful and touching than to
observe i after nf5ht Of reyelry
aHlt song. sitting quietly down in the
m5faiag AMI diatarinz a plaintive
-aHz tolls mate. which It tells
ler=ao0 hafd "oskea its. how hot
a44 dusty 6ae city has become, and
hew lonely It is without her presence
10 eHeer II a. it goes =aneompgaining-
r about MS daily daties.
=is#a6Tjfal 5aacnes Of them may be
~a1a Hike the ravens feeding the
FTr9v chorus girls along the Rialto
While ~ night they make things one
IaEGas=tGa la.
Sad indeed il is 10 think that tho
HE Of these lovely birds is so short
fer with the INST f.ost they disappear
and no one knows what becomes OF
the summer Nidower in the winter
Many wives possess these interest
ing creatures. But they don't know
Dorothy Dix.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
HIS LAST HOPE: REALIZED.

fFrom the Sentinel, Gebo. Mont)
In the first opening Of Oklahoma
to settler in 1889, the editor Of this
paper was among the many seekers
after fortune who made the big race
one fine da! April. During his
travelling. about and afterwards his
eamping upon his claim, ne encour
erred much bad water, which, to-
yether with the severe heat, gave him
, verv severe darrhoea which 1t
seemed almost Impossible to check.
Ind along IN June the case became so
bad he was expected to die. One
lay one of his neighbors brought him
small bottle Of Chamberlain's
collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
IS a last hoe A big dose was given
i'm while he lay rolling about on
he ground in great agony, and in
few minutes the dose was repeated.
rhe good effect Of the medicine was
soon noticed, and within an hour the
,atIent was taking his first sound
sleep for a fortnight That one lit.
lie bottle worked complete cure,
md he can not help but feel gr
ul. The seas for bowel disorders
icing at hand suggests this item. For
sale by w L. Dewoody and company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
The Worknan'& Cont 'usions-

The millionaire employa" was CIV.
ing his workmer ! fatharlg talk.
'.lu all ages of the world he said,
some nen have accumulated more
wealth THAI others. T0is would hap
pen unda1 any social system Soma
men must have capital in order that
othe- men may have employment
Wealth does not bring happiness, It
merely brings possibilities. ] am
.aned a ricn man. but all ger out
Of r1y r1ehes, SO Iar as am person
,.ly concerned, is ny food and cloth
ng
BY gum, 1d get uDre out OF II
han that \. had it!" exclaimed Z
I'D uosed MAJ. n the crowd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
Premonitiou Proved True

A sensational case Of coincidence re-
celltly occurred at Newport Mr.. Charles
Anstee, the proprietor Of the Potter
Arms Hotel, had presentiment that
he would die on the anniversary Of the
leath of his wife, who fell and frac-
.ured her skull year ago. His friends
fried 20 laugh him out Of it, but ne
vas found dead in bed at 5 o'clock a
ew mornings ago-eXactly year att
n his Wife's fatal accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
An Irish Witticisn.

Major Delafeld, former superin.
tendcnt of West Point Military acade.
my, was, to put it mildly, not very
popular, either with cadets or officers.
After he left an Irish janitor said that
when the major cent down to the
wharf to leave TIE Pint be was fol.
lowed BY many dhry eye"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
Divorce in Switzerland.

Geneva has the highest divorce rate
Of all the Swiss towns. There is one
divorce to every fourteen marriages.
In the other cities the rate averages
one in twenty-five. The rate is not so
high in catholic towns. 1t is easy to
obtain decree of divorce. A lawyer
Is not necessary. but when one is en-.
ployed the usual fee is % francs (s5l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
g MHnr
This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Bromo=Q Quinine Tablets
he remedy that cures IA cold In one day
Senator Foraker a Grandfather.

Joseph Benson Foraker, United
States senator from Ohio, is q grand.
father, his daughte'. Mrs. Randolph
Matthews OF Cincinnati, having given
birth to a ane boy the other morning
The father Of the newcomer, lawyer
n the city named has decided to
name his son and beir Joseph Benson
Matthews
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
Without Bene. OF Glergy.

He ed in toSn this summer. Dur
ing his asst illness bis wife nursed
him over the telephone fron New
port; his doctor treated him by te.e-
graph from Bar Harhor, aid q aetter,
written from the top Of the Alps oy
hsS clf zyman, was read over him at
the fu1ers.l.-F ifo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
WtdeaWake Portudueso.

The Portuguese authorities are TAX.
ing active steps to repress the habit OF
splitting. which is SO potent an agent
In the propagation of consumption, of
tenders in this respect being punished
with heavy fines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
To Cure Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo vuinlne Tab.
lets. All druggists refund the money
+ it fails to cure. E. ". Groves sig
nature is or each box. 25c,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14

We are now located in our new Of
tca at 305 West Second avenue, op-
posite the Pine Bluff Mercantile com
pany, where we will be glad to see all
Of our friends and patrons and also
be glad tc receive new ones.
P. B. LIGHT WATER co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
DIRECTORS.

W. r.. Lanaforq, ]. 6. ts5s W. 3.
Alexander. Wns j. Gafbga. Gs9 N.
Andrews, John 3. speers. " o.,
woody. S. Y. T. Knox. D S. alsasa
taai. Wm. 7. Radfora. RI. 4 ~seoy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14

Of twenty-five years ago. In which hs
-4sI.s=e. .eIe d4.a a..at l. ulutn was.
This speech. though intended to cast
Improvement bill in congress, in the
arly seventies. was a1terward print
,d as a boom leaaet by Duluth ans,
and Low they have named a suaI city
CT him also.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
OFFICERS.

W. II. Langford, President.
w. 3. Alexander, Vice-Przs zent.
n. p. Mccoy Secretary res,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14

Will dc a general Banking aa5
ings Bank business, accept and
cute Trusts committed to i b.
viduals or by Courts Of Rec
as receiver or any other aa5jf
capacity, act as agents focs
chase, sale or management -
Estate, loan money On coIlatzss ~.
CT personal, etc.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-16

Oct er beSre at fore6p89e SpgOom
emo at furere Sen. Oct gielOer lige
inn meget meO Senipn til 9prene
Iom meo Seripr til oS ielp. @oor
aoG8et paa 8rGs,i ao oil Sc i RegeIen
bolSe Jig friite, iao ior6t SC o9iaa iaor
rent og 8oot Sano at 0riffe, mer no.
0eS De til at 0riffe i%tiQeitlaen0e, lrent
Sdn0, er De Iigeiom IenncIfet UNDER
lt8renOe SmitGnoighe0er meget ltO.
latte ior at paaOrage fig en- euer an.
Den Stu9S Spg0om. 2o0 ser uItiaa
Urges for rent 8an0 Itge ioo pei iom
Tor Inno o8 rGren0e 6s0e iamt Sing.
&c, 6oor Sc fan isge i'm 5iIflugt, mar
Solen ifinner ior bormt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-16

fln>cr mlu hos mou3Cn Tlrmrr, iirr
i ?IubuINcnc. ~ oIrtiI tonmcr cn0.
III Sen llluftc, at Ser er ian ia, ioat
to8Cr ]or>1uttig porc eau set. Get
tunoc Cl0>o til Npo 8oa III. Gcriom
mani ia: &cn3enc at lU98e ny mco Set
famine. lin mani life bcbeOcr at tom.
ne | @i,,o, men blr man fife Set.
jan Dor man bctTnfc Jig 10 @anlc.
'er mon latter Seu PA Eapirrt %
'orp,iltcr Jig ii! / 6rcmtjoeu 1t be.
ta,c for III Reaper Cller Ell MtMuer,
iom man tanifr itret8t taltt life
trol,Atr ioor. &eo nsicrc GitcrtlnFc
Vi. NAM oitc iiU0e, al Scr No5 anor IN
Cn>m ct Nur cuer 10 at bierQc iig
Mmc cu'r hin M}lifinc iorl0eu Oh
oar mon Nulc0ninG iii At iaa Rl.
iflnor5cj>ci Icict % fan iol SET u0.
iert nolCnImSe / rcttr (i0. itoor man
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-16

Jig bel ! @eseIen beore paa at kie
emo pau at fisbe en- Moifine. 2mmt
beore piIoe Get Osiaa bare for Dem,
Der Ieper SIDE ON SIDE iom "goSe
Benner 90 soSe Raboer", at fisbe en-
Del al BET nsopenoise Waifineri lam.
men 90 benptte oct | 69Iesfab, raar
oeres agre os gnse life er for itore.
Jor &eIten tror ri life, oct er at
anbefale at boIbe paa fleS roset gam.
melt Sfrab, iom aItio er / llItanS, og
meo boiIfet intet oroentIigt arbeiSe
Tan iorettes; oct bIiper ofte fiin at
lie efter Genten og mite 9oaaren".
NteH bar man gooe &eoifuber, iaa Ioo
Dem ogioa pasies oroentIig paa og
life sSeIpgges peS @mrsgt.