davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

the main street. which will contain mag
nolia trees and flowers. Ultimately this
garden. with its Towering plants, will be
extended to Mount Vernon avenue
1t Is seldom that landscape gardening
is given the study and care here shown,
and Virginia Highlands is fast becoming
what the organizers have hoped TO have
ia garden suburb" in reality.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

At the present rate of orchard planting
large proportion of the arabic land of
Vancouver will be used for this pur-
pose. The fruit grown is Of the same
general character as TO size. color, and
favor as similar kinds grown in the IA
nous orchards OF the States Of Washing
ton and oregon.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
SALES BY GARDINER & DENT.
Park Road Property Brings $3.50
as an Investment.


as an Investment.
Gardiner & Dent have sold for Arms &
Drury premises 1856 Park road north
west. being one OF row OF new houses.
Itsis two-story colonial brick. contain
ing six rooms, reception hall. modern
bath concrete cellar. hot. water heat,
and electric light The lot mas a frontage
of seventeen feet by a depth Of eighty
feet The consideration was $3.50. The
house was purchased as an investment.
They have also sold for Arms & Drury
the property at S247 School street north
west, which is similar 10 that at 1856
Park road The consideration was $3.50
The purchaser will OCCUPY it as a resi-
dence
This firm also reports the sale FOR
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Anscostia Heights. is progressing rapidly
under the supervision OF Richardson &
Burgess and II IS expected the home
viii be ready for occupancy within a few
weeks.
Allen McLane Albert has sold 10 W. H
Parsons the two-story nine-room house
al @5 Taylor street. PetwOrth. for $3.50
Francis r. Hillyard has purchased from
El!erson & Pickford the house at III Q
street northwest for $3.50
Horace K. Fulton has purchased the
former home Of the Korean legation. at
1900 Thirteenth street northwest from
the japanese Ambassador. Just prior 10
the sale the property was transferred by
Ye HUNG TO the japanese Ambassador as
part Of the property belonging to the
Hermit Kingdom when Japan assumed
control OF its affairs. The price paid by
Mr.. Fulton for the property has not been
made public
Mrs. Helen Metcalf has sold TO Frank
Williams. OF Baltimore. the Kent apart
ment house. at ll6 North Carolina avenue
southeast. for 1880. The Kent is four
story building, containing eight suites of
apartments. The purchaser will hold the
property as an investment.
Mrs. Mary Brown has sold a tract or
six acres Of unimproved ground in Lang
don to Frederick A Linger for 5000
The property has a frontage Of go feet
on Mills avenue and 2s5 feet on FRANKLIN
street. The tract VIII be subdivided and
sold in small parcels for building pur-
poses.
]. W. Howell has purchased eleven
small houses two stories in height IN
Johnson court northwest for SlO,5OO.
George w. Decker has purchased from
Mrs. Elinor Ogden the Pancoast apartment
house, in East Capitol street. near Lin
coin Park. Mr.. Decker exchanged five
new houses at the corner of Ninth and
Allison streets, Petworth, the valuation
Of the properties being estimated at
$4,000.
Five three-story, nine-room houses, at
14O4 to 1872 Belmont street northwest, have
been sold by the William c. Hill estate
10 Mrs Maud V. De Launey for about
$4,000.
D. N. Rust. jr.. viii soon erect a dwell
ing on the south side OF Kenesaw ave-
nue., near Connecticut avenue, according
to plans prepared by MacNeill & Mac
Neil, architects. The house will be In
old English style. and one Of the features
will be an outside sleeping apartment
The store and dwelling at 1914 Four
teenth street northwest has been sold for
Clarence Hite TO LAX Levitan. The store
is occupied by the Sanitary Grocery
Company, and is under rental
Leo Simmons has sold his four-story
residence Of white stone at 2Sl4 Nine
teenth street northwest The house con-
tains fourteen rooms and four baths.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
Lake Commerce During July. 1910

Lake Commerce During July, 1910.
Commercial movements between domes-
tic ports on the Great Lakes during the
month OF July proceeded on a slightly
lower scale than during the preceding
month. The main factor responsible
for the less favorable result Of the month
Is the restriction in the supply Of vessel
tonnage which went into effect the month
before. The total July shipments OF the
present year 12,7S915s net tons, were,
however. only per cent below the record
total for the preceding month. indlcat-
Ing a fuller utilization OF the cargo
space Of the carriers at work and greater
dispatch in docking. loading. and unload
ing. all Of which went far to compensate
Tor the smaller vessel tonnage available.
The monthly total was about 10000 net
IONS IN excess or the corresponding month
OF 1909, and about Il per cent In excess
OF tho 1907 total
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
BrItIsh Post-offIce ActIre.

Fifteen millions Of half-penny q cent?
packets and letters are conveyed daily
through the British post-ofices, 900
kilograms are dealt with each twenty-four
hours, and $l.2166OO is transmitted daily
by money orders and postal orders.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Mineral water IS used in Sweden on a large scale.
both for medicinal purposes ard rs 2 beverage the
creates. quantity consumed being manufactured IN
he country limitations Of most Of the famous natural
E.fsrs Of the weld being manufactured here.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

The renewed attention being given b. farmers 70
the fax industry Ia largely due TO the bonus offered
BY the commonwealth government amounting TO 10
per cmt on the value Of the iber and the linseed.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Some years ago the fur business Of British Colum-
hia Aggregated hundreds Of Thousands Of dollars per
year. most q which was handled IN Victoria. Now
u has shrlnken 70 almost nothing.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Portugal produces annually about 5000 tons OF
olive oil. which Is not enough 20 meet domestic
consumption. and the imports from Spain. Italy,
Tunis and Algeria amount to about $500 tons
yeaf.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

The delhrtmeut Of agriculture at Ottawa has sent
one Of staff 10 the Annapolis Valley Nova
Scotia, pake a study Of soil aud climate for
tobacco ing.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
REAL ESTATE NOTES,
CITY AND SUBURBS

David KlmbaH will erect two-story
brick store at 1872 Fourteenth street north
west, comprising place OF business with
apartments above. George P. Hales
( architect. prepared the plans and ]. P
Kenyon holds the commission from the
owner 10 construct the building.
/ Harry wardman has sold the new
apartment house at 1886 Fourteenth street
northwest for $4,000 TO a washington
physician. who will hold the property as
an investment. Mr. Wardman received in
part payment the residence at 1921 Fair
mont street northwest. valued at $500
| NJ J. Falvey. a prominent stonecutter
Of the city. will erect two-story place OF
/ business at POI Pennsylvania avenue, ac-
cording to designs prepared by F. c.
Pierson, at an estimated cost OF $4,000.
Peter Fersinger is the builder.
Mrs. Catherine Sheehan has purchased
tract Of unlmproved land Of about
I twenty-five acres. fronting on Connecticut
avenue, at Chevy Chase View. It is the
purpose Of the purchaser to subdivide the
property and resell Il in building lots
containing about one acre each.
! G. A Langley is erecting a three-story
brick store at 1928 G street northwest.
according to plans prepared by Appleton
?. Clark. jr.. at an estimated cost Of
Sl3, 400. The proposed store Will be owned
by Samuel and Anna r. Shoemaker and
L h. 90
Harry G. Gwynn has sold the house
and grounds at 54i7 Eighth street
Brightwood Park. to Joseph D. Byrne
for $4,000 The lot has frontage Of forty
feet by a depth Of 14O, and is improved
with handsome two-story brick dwell
ing Of modern type
II. r. Howenstein will soon erect three
two-story houses Of brick at 1922 to 1925
Eighth street southeast, at an estimated
cost Of $3.50. W. E. Howser prepared
the plans. and Mr.. Howenstein will carry
forward the building operations himself
under subcontracts.
Three similar houses VIII be erected bv
Mr.. Howenstein at 1909 to lob Seventh
The real estate firm Of Bradford &
Weigle has been dissolved by the retire
ment Of the junior member. who leaves
the business 10 take a position with the
Republican Congressional committee.
Granville c. Bradford joins his father
In the real estate business. and a new
firm has been formed, which VIII be
known as Bradford & Bradford.
A permit has been issued TO Mrs.
Zeoulon B. Vance for extensive repairs
to her residence at 1927 Massachusetts,
avenue at a cost Of about 1850. William
H. Turton has been given the contract
for the construction.
Clssel. Talbot & Co. have moved from
the Office formerly occupied by the firm
TO 1905 New York avenue into larger
quarters. where it is expected the grow
ing business Of the firm will be better
accommodated. The firm is composed Of
w. H. H. Cissel. B. E. Talbot. and
Frank NJ. Cissel
Charles E. Clapp. Of Pittsburg has
purchased the three-story white-stone
house at 2il7 Bancroft place for 1880.
The house was erected several years ago
and contains sixteen rooms and three
baths. 1t was owned by Clarence F. Nor
ment
Building operations at the new Eplsco-
pal Home for Children at ''Hinbright,"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

The consumption Of artificial mineral waters IN
Sweden is said 70 amount 20 $4,000 gallons yearly
and they cost ~ to 6i1 cents pcr quart with 4
rebate a $ PER cent when bought in quantities.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

An American company is said 10 have secured
property at McNabs Island. near the mouth Of
Halifax Bay to mnks modern sumner resort
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Building operations at the new Eplsco-
pal Home for Children at "HilIbright,"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Charles E. Clapp. OF Pittsburg has
purchased the three-story white-stone
house at 2ll7 Bancroft place for S17,5o0
The house was erected several years ago
and contains sixteen rooms and three
baths. 1t was owned by Clarence F. Nor
ment
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Mrs. Catherine Sheehan has purchased
a tract Of unlmproved land Of about
twenty-five acres. fronting on Connecticut
avenue, at Chevy Chase View. It is the
purpose Of the purchaser to subdivide the
property and resell Il in building lots
containing about one acre each
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Harry G. Gwynn has sold the house
and grounds at 54l7 Eighth street.
Brightwood Park. to Joseph D. Byrne
for $4,000. The lot has frontage Of forty
feet by a depth of 140, and is improved
with a handsome two-story brick dwell
ing Of modern type
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

clssei Talbot & Co. have moved from
the Office formerly occupied by the firm
TO 1905 New York avenue into larger
quarters. where it is expected the grow
ing business Of the firm will be better
accommodated. The firm is composed OF
W. H. H. Cissel. B. E. Talbot. and
Frank NJ Cissel
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

c. A. Langley is erecting a three-story
brick store at 132S G street northwest.
according 10 plans prepared by Appleton
2. Clark. jr.. at an estimated cost Of
$1,000. The proposed store Will be owned
by Samuel and Anna r. Shoemaker and
leased by them to business tenants.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Mrs Helen Metcalf has sold TO Frank
Williams. OF Baltimore. the Kent apart
ment house at 1l6 North Carolina avenue
southeast. for So 500 The Kent is a four
story building. containing eight suites of
apartments. The purchaser will hold the
property as an investment
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Five three-story, nipe-room houses. at
1404 to 1872 Belmont street northwest, have
been sold by the William G. Hill estate
TO Mrs. Maud V. De Launey for about
S25, OO0
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

David Kimball will erect a two-story
brick store at 1872 Fourteenth street north
west, comprising place OF business with
apartments above. George P Hales
architect. prepared the plans and J. p
Kenyon holds the commission from the
owner 10 construct the building.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Allen McLane Albert has sold 10 W. H
Parsons the two-story nine-room house
at So6 Taylor street. PetwOrth. for $3.50
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Francis r. Hillyard has purchased from
EI!erson & Pickford the house at III Q
street northwest for S4750.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

J. W. Howell has purchased eleven
small houses two stories in height IN
Johnson court northwest for S1O,5OO
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Anscostia Heights. is progressing rapidly
under the supervision OF Richardson &
Burgess. and Il IS expected the home
will be ready for occupancy within a few
weeks
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

NJ. J. Falvey. a prominent stonecutter
Of the city, will erect a two-story place OF
business at HO1 Pennsylvania avenue. ac-
cording TO designs prepared by F. c.
Pierson, at an estimated cost OF $4,000.
Peter Fersinger is the builder.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

A permit has been issued 10 Mrs.
zebulon B. Vance for extensive repairs
to her residence at 1927 Massachusetts
avenue. at a cost Of about $1,000 William
H. Turton has been given the contract
for the construction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-06
ADVERTISING IN THE SUMMER
kack Of Optimism on Part Of SosloI tors May cause Failing On st
 Thls Tlme.

Bafore . recent business meeting of khe Now York Times staff, Ernest J. Preston, manager of the Daily News- paper club, discussed "The Decline of Advertising in the Summer" He gave various reasons why advertising Ahould bs kept up during the hot sea- con above all other times of the year. and said that 1t may not be all the fault of the advertiser that he let's his publicity fall of in the summer but that some of 1t may be brought about by the lack of optimism on the part of the advertising solicitor.
 ''Ie is as senseless for an adver- tiser to stop his advertising--to break the effect of repetition-to quit firing at that great 99 per cent. of the indif- ferent, thoughtless, obstinate public" said Mir. Preston. "as 1t would be for the engineer to let his fires go out or the chauffeur to let his power and speed go down on approaching hill.
 ''The public must be told the story of product without the cessation of a month or two, for 1t has been proven that 1t costs twice as much to get back into the former commanding po- eition than 1t would have cost to keep the attention with some shots each week. even if the full schedule was not maintained.
 Tell your customers to advertise to the people that are staying at home there's hundred times as many re- maining here as go away. Some per eons believe that the people read less an the summer than in the winter. but don't believe 1t.
 You have hundred reasons to give why line should be consistently ad- rertised in the summer as any other time. Personally you get hungry in the summer-you read in the summer you may take things trifie easy but you don't let up. It's not human nature to let up. 30 bring that to the attention of the man who should spend some money in the display columns and see If a good bunch of optimism plus some good common sense won't make them look at things in . elght that win enable you to obtain khe name on the dotted line"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-06
Fair Advsrtisaao Aal1

cel l. N. Dunn. tAe ssSsaas7 ef - l0nv1lle. Ky. faix. s thore1GAAy sso. 1nssl q tAe val1s Of coa4ty nsws- lOaU9 a6vostisiAg. He advertioed tha onR tAas year in no other way; out m Dosesrs. balls and other ways which lonGt much but stve htkle results ard lecuGne0 himself exclusively to tho moWspapors.
 IAs result. Colonel Dunn says, Ia tAat the Danville fair made money ithis year, the first time in many years He says he will use nothing but the lcoun6y press in the future and ad rises others seeking profitable adver tising to do likewise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-06

Hogan w ,.:; cmfwyp mfwy
 Miss Lizzie Davis to Elmer E. Hog hn, warranty deed lot block 6 Aus tin and Taylor's addition, $950.00.
 People Savings Bank and Trust Co., to w. ,B Worthen Co.,, trustees deed, lot 1, block A, old town.
 E. W. Grove to J. R. B. Moore quit claim deed, w. Frl 1-2, NE 1-4 section ', 7, f $3O0.O0.
 Walter c. Hudson to w. l.. Barbree warranty deed, w 1-2, lot 1 block s Gibson's addition, $2,750.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-06
In 1847


 PEOPLE DID NOT AD- VERTISE THEN AS THEY DO TODAY. FORTUNES WE'RE NOT so GREAT THEN AS THEY ARE TO- DAY.
 ADVERTISING BEGETS SUCCESS. TO BE A REAL SUCCESS YOU SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THIS PA PER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-06

will be done and the immense circus city transferred to the show grounds and all put in readiness for the per- formances tomorrow. As a conven- fence to the public a downtown tick ct office will be established at Sea- wells Pharmacy, No. 120 Main street where tickets can be secured in ad- vance without extra charge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-11
Oemofraternes n0lte
proiioentfanoioat

Nep Oorf, 10. 5ebr. - Wapor
@apnor er formooentlig MisIonri-
OenofroterneS Zine en- Br9iioent-
mlligbeo. San mootog / Dag Sno-
bpoelie til at opero9re Ell Dinner"
/ Springiielo, Wlo. Den 10. Ipril,
oen 167. @arsoog for Sbomas Sci
ierions 6eoiel, o9 SnobpOelien tiger,
at man Misiouri ier ben til banl
iom 0emofratiet8 rationale 9eoer
1912.
Wlr. @aphor bar life en0m tilfen.
oegipet i'm StilIing til SnObpoelien,
men man iorItaar, at Der geres 5or'
a1italtnineer til at orage bans gfopn
irem iom grpiioentemne, enten ban
mootager Sno6poelien eler life. De
Iom er fenot meo gepegelien ber
iiger, at Col Senrp 0atterion el
anmooet ON at foreilaa Sooiten
.Sor Nep 0orf nof en- 5iloen2'
og tioligere Gommer 9(ug. 8on @pd
er onmooet OH at ipnre rSa".
u6olf poa oisie lggne er meaet in
teresiereoe BET uomprfeoe glrbeioe
iom 0e eer for at fremme 9oo 9fe
gerina". beooer oct / Sn0bpoelien
| yog pi bill DGre forbercot poa a
bpoe Dem ct bierteligt og begeiitre
] Gelfonnnen."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-11

Minoe boloe5 bsjeit enbper ame.
rifanif 9orgers !Sierte; % Dog =
bpor niOt iorlfellige al Sprinoellel
Zen enc frenlitoo al Samillnoets
forreite Gpffer, iom Sioen og On.
Itenoigbeoerne frpoeoe, at ban lful-
DC, meoens oerimoo-til iaa meget
lterre gGre boooe ior WnnO og 2ano
glbrabam 2incoln fremitoo al
5olfets 9iiote. s en- iaaoan aamp
iom 9orgerfrigen par Sincoln Den
ioeale sSerer, og man bill n9ppe
nogen Sinoe iulotuo forItaa, buor
tort ct Cab 2onoet leo, oa Snig.
moroerens angle enote bans 2ip
pon bint if9bneipnngre Siospunft.
oo aompen nor enot, Sejren oun-
oct, og fun oct Itoo til6age at lege
9otionens bleoenoe Sanr. Ogiaa
I'll bette oanlfelige Soero olloe Sll'
coins fsliomme Soft oe opbe Sno'
iiat bope ppret of upuroerlig Be
tnoning.
: SiItoriens 2ps itoar slbrabam
9incolns Sfiffelie ben Dag DAG
for os iom Spmbol paa en- pgte
iolfelig Storbeo. bois sgrligbeo
Billie, gnerei og lloboloenbeo
Gambling, 9Grbs0isbe0 for oct bel
liac og aerIiobeo til fine Meomen
ncifer og fin Sub iteoie ifal itac
iom ct 8ioncSbprb imoo alifenS
Salif6eo, ggennptte .og Sulbeb, oe
nopege geien til ben enc ianoe Stor
beo. Ser aoler Snoioioer oa geo
tioner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-11
:, Qnator 0ummins
/ Chicago
San taler ueb Ell ysraffic Glnb"s
banquet.
Sil baue Snteritate Commerce
commissioners Magt nooioet.

Gbicago, 9. 5ebr. 9llbert g.
Gummins ira Sowa, Sniuraenterues
2eoer oe 5oreneoe Staters Senat,
taIte ueO o5raffic Clubs aarli9e
Banquet I Sotel ga Salle gIftes
for llOpioelie al u5nteritate Cont
merce" commissioners Magt 0iet-
ming al at beltemme 9efororings. og
6rogttaflter.
Senotor G1mlminS nar / 5ienoens
9eir, men ban gif meo Ooerbepis.
ming og 8orme los pna at omoenoe
line Silbsrere til jim 9lnifuelie meo
Senipn til giegulerin9 af Sernbane-
tofiter.
Seq ueO, at ieg maa fomme til
at an6eiaIe 6ing", ia9oe ban Be
gDnoeIien oiom 9e bette 9ie6lif
maaife life billiger, men iom ie9
bnaber, 8e oil fro paa Wforgen.
9lnnot bans 9ilbsrere bar De for-
nemite Grafifbeitprere for De fleite
al 8eitens Itore Sernbaner. Sfpl-
oigIt applauoereoe 0e meo oisie Mel-
lemrum un0er Senatorens baloan-
oen 8ime lan9e Sole, men life meo
altfor Itor geeeiltrine. Og oe al
bans 3ilbsrere, iont beItDrer tore
SnouItrier, fanot 5alerens Qlnifuel.
ier Ell Snlifle for Doerfigaoaenoe
0e loo iig life pnrme op of bans
8eltalenbeo.
Senatoren bentpoe6e til i'm Sen,
Senator Ga 5ollettes glon, at laoe
Sernbonerne nuroere iom @runolog
for at beItemme 5oflter. San omtal.
te ogiao Sbermon 2nti. i.Irllitl9fften,
bpilfen ban aniaa for oltfor affeien.
DC | line 9eltemmelier.
@ennem belle lin Gale snifeoe
Gummins oct foritaaet, at ban er
en- 8en af Sern6anerne, oa at ban
arbeioer for oeres gelfpro. 0fen =
og oenne 5orbinoelie gao ban Ben
eneIte Snert efter Stan0potterne :
ban io9oe, ban troeoe paa at-itre.
be, Iom beoit ban flinoe, for at
biplpe oen progresiipe 9eoeeelie.
n9e, ser fonitihitionelt frpeter
og rpiter, for oe toaer noget Sfriot",
erflereoe ban vnoaer Stnnopatter-
ne De 5oreneoe Stater."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-11
On iano Sorerlfiffelie.

SSoet glarsoagen for 9lbrabam
2ineolns 6soiel Den u. 5eb. 1909
after oprin0er, giues Der anIeonlng
til paanp at min0es oenne un0er'
lige, megtige SfiffeIie, bois oaao-
rige 2ip os tragiife Dso 9ioroe ct
iaa p9loigt Snotrpf, life alene
blonot bans egne 2anosmPno og
Meoborgere, men paa belle ben Ct.
piliiereoe 8eroen.
9lbrabam 2incolns Sfiffelie bar
mpatig - life bnao Sr9t % Se'
aemsbpgning alene angaar - men
/ S9roelesbeo iom golig for bans
ppperlige @onos. o9 Si9lse9enifa.
Der. Oct er oisie, Der ggr Ui9no
/ Snn0be0 Itore. Suao gsr bel oct
at Sofrates al gore bar grim og
uonielia, at Blato al ll0ieenoe life
par at antage for 0en 5iloioi bois
Sanfer uooioroe en- iaa betpoelig
Saftor / Sorbereoeliep til Wtoota.
aelie af gpaneeliet, eaer at SER.
berren fra Morengo 90 anlterlit5
par file al 89fit2 sos oisie JON
hos 2incoln bar oct SiGlens @p-
ner, Der gioroe Sfiffelien impone.
ren0e.
W2aalt meo Siitoriens 9llen par
9larene faa mellem Columbus oa
@aI6ington, og enonu langt f9rre
meacm @aibin9ton og 2incoln
Spilfc Gole, inponcrenoe Upper
paa iano Storbeo oisie to, bois
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-11

me6 8ano, gap fun 935 8uibeIs.
IA glcreS SABRE gap 725 8uibels,
og ~ of en- 9tcre eao 80 8uibels
aartofler, eaer efter 24O 8uIbels
pr. 9lcre. 9 9lcreS 9lfalfa ItnrteoeS
og prooucere0e 80 Cons &s 6en
ferite CONNER"
en opmuntren0e 9eretning iont
binfer 40 9lrbejOerne i 9pen, at Oe
ifoI 9aa no paa iligt 2an0 og gipe
Jig / Gag meo 9anooaienet - life
ianotl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-11
19.Mar9

SSnIurgenterne in0tager Matngal.
pa Oct meIoes til Morgen, ira Ofa.
nagua, at observation-disclosures 9tica.
ragua @nar MorgeS UNDER Genera.
lerne gbamorro og 0faiis inotog
0tatagalpa 0n glutoriteterne mob.
tog @fterretningen oerom, erflpre.
oe oe, at 9pen par uoen 5oripar,
ioet Ge9eringenstropperne bapoe for.
laot oen Set forboIoer Jig bog no.
get anoerleoes.