davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
Profits In FARMING,

That the Minnesota farmer has
found the right thing and spot, in this
state and it's fertile soil, was demon
strated in a talk recently given the
implement dealers convention by for
mer state senator w. w. Sivright, of
Hutchinson. He explained that it is
a mistake to assert that many boys
do not remain on the farm but wander
to the cities because the farm is not
sufficiently profitable. He explained
that the Minnesota farmer who tends
to business, is sure Of a "good thing"
and his boy is much better off to con-
tinue to cultivate the soil than run
his chances in the crowded business
world Of the large cities. He told Of
how five farmers, whom he personally
knew, came to the cities not long ago,
and went home in autos each had
purchased. He also cited the success
of land agents who, instead Of work
ing in the cities, had gone among the
farmers and sold their lands by per-
sonal solicitation; and that these men
had gone home, not with mortgages or
promissory notes, but with the actual
cash paid by the men who till the soil
so successfully. Former Senator Siv-
right is q great believer in the future
Of farming for the rising generation
the only trouble being that the rising
generation does not apparently appre-
ciate it's advantages in the country
and longs too much for the lime-light
of city life and activity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
News of Scandinavia.
Principal Happenings Of the Week
in the Scandinavian Countries.

The controversy between Sweden
and Norway about the reindeer pas
lures In the northern part Of the pen
Ursula cannot be settled as easily as
was expected. The court Of arbitra-
ton held session in Copenhagen, the
result Of which is, that new commit
tees will have to be appointed to go
to the territory in question and gather
certain data which the court needs
in order to be able to hand down a
decision. The materials presented by
the old committees were so contradict
tory on certain points and defective
on others, that the ground will have
to be covered q second time. The
court has laid down strict rules for
the appointment of the new commit
tees.
Former President Roosevelt has fin
ally consented to make the address
which custom dictates must be made
by the recipient of Nobel prize Mr..
Roosevelt has, until recently, stoutly
resisted all efforts to induce him to
comply with this formality and it is
probable that even now only his re-
gard for Senator Root has induced him
to abandon his determination to dis
regard the custom. Andrew Carnegie
has nominated Mr.. Root as a proper
recipient Of the prize, and some of the
trustees were so sensitive because Mr..
Roosevelt had declined to comply with
the custom that they advised a friend
Of the former president that if he per-
sisted in his declination there would
be no chance Of the prize being con-
ferred on another American. When
Mr.. Roosevelt learned that his reluc-
lance might result in depriying his
former secretary of state of the honor,
he reconsidered his determination, and
while again expressing his reluctance
to appear before the footlights," he
has instructed a personal friend to in
form the Nobel trustees that he has
reconsidered, and to ask that the nee
essary arrangements be made for his
delivery of the address at Kristiania,
about the time Of his prospective visit
to Berlin. Mr.. Nobel, who established
the Nobel institute to award the prizes
named after him to the end of time,
was Swede. But as he authorized
the Norwegian storting to award this
particular prize, the recipients of the
peace prize have to give lectures in
Kristiania, while those receiving the
four other prizes give their lectures in
Stockholm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26

Possibly the most interesting fea'
ture Of this showing is the increase
in time deposits" In 1907 they were
$35, 879. 500. 20; and in 1909 Cup to Nov.
Is last) they had increased to $780,
311,268.36. This means prosperity u
In that the people during the past two
years have Tin round numbers) accu'
mulated $15.000,000 additional money
that they do not need for present use
and have placed it on time deposit in
the banks that it may draw the in.
creased interest thereby allowed.
The superintendent Of banks has
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
Pardons Denied.

Gov. A. o. Eberhart has taken his
moral stand to the effect that he does
not believe personally in the death
penalty for murder, but that he has
sworn to do his duty in taking his
oath Of Office, and consequently he
must and will set dates for the hang
ing of men sentenced to death. The
governor, however, does not believe
In the pardoning Of murderers who
have Saved their necks" by going to
prison for life. This he demonstrated
Gas did the other two members Of the
board of pardons) at the boards re.
cent session. A number Of applica-
tions for pardon or clemency and re.
duction of sentences, were considered
at the capitol, and one and all turned
down. R. L. Underhill, colored, in
prison for life for killing policeman,
must remain there. Capt. John Clark,
of the st. Paul police, told of criminal
that Underhilrs companion, released
on Underhill's confession, had shown
his gratitude by a few days later bur.
glarizing the very home of Gov
Clough. The board also declined to
extend clemency to Philip Rice, who
killed a st. Paul saloonkeeper Is
years ago; to John P. Quirk, who kill
ed VIM. A. Dowell, of the Minneapolis
Tribune, years ago; and also to
Thomas May, who killed his uncle in
Wright county in 1903.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26

also an interesting showing in the
way bank deposits as whole have
increased year by year from 1898 to
date. In this connection, the word
deposits is taken to include time
certificates, dividends unpaid, deposits
subject to check, demand certificates,
certified checks, cashiers checks, and
cash due to banks. This comparison
show deposits to have increased $685.
100000 in Minnesota in II years-or
about 800 per cent-and the number
Of banks of discount and deposit to
have increased from 149 to 646 The
self-explanatory tabulation follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26

During the naval manefSers last
fall torpedoes were lost to the value
Of $25, 900.
Rev. Edward Ewers received tho
second prize Of the Swedish academy
on account of his poem entitled Eos
terjord" Native SoiD.
A Swedish engineer named Qvist-
gard has prepared plans for building
submarine railway from Sweden to
Denmark. He claims that the plan IL
feasible, but he has made no estimate
of the cost.
The motorman on a Cafe street car
tainted just before coming to a short
curve in the track, and a bad wreck
would have been the result if it had
not been for passenger who hap
pened to know something about ma
nipulating car, and stopped the car
just in time.
Johan Jonsson, of Skifarp, who
was seventy years old, but strong and
energetic for his age, was surprised
by hard storm while on his way
home from Trosjo. AS he walked close
to the ditch along the roadside
strong gust Of wind struck him and
threw him into the ditch He struck
the ground so hard that he broke his
neck and died instantly.
The wife Of Lapp farmer named
Nils Sjulsson, of Upper Tjudtrask,
was very much surprised to hear
something falling down through the
chimney and landing In kettle hang
ing over the fire. The thing proved
to be fish, which commenced to
splash in the water. One explanation
Of the incident is, that fish-hawk had
happened to drop his prey just above
the chimney.
Almost forty years ago poor family
emigrated to America from the Kvid.
inge neighborhood. They owed some
money when they left. In America
they tried their best to pay the debt,
but died without being able to do so.
They kept an accurate account Of the
debts, and when they felt that they
were going to die they made their
children promise to pay the debts as
soon as possible. Last fall two of the
children sent about $135 to the pastor
of the parish to which their parents
had belonged, and asked him to pay
the debts and turn the balance over
to the poor of the parish.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
&8&9sl9@| - %S2zs&z <&e&g8M @(@@
'SS5&gs17 AXpy
Diplomatic Sufferer

1t was at a wellknown sanitarium.
A number Of f,ivolously disposed
young convalescents were taking their
ease on couches on one of the com.
modious sun-balconies OF the estab.
dshment, and, despite the rules en-.
joining perfect silence upon all, were
enjoying a lively conversation, mixed
In with much giggling. Suddenly from
the darkened depths of a room, the
windows OF which looked out upon
their balcony, there came a plaintive
voice.
will you youngk latdies be goot
enough to sdop dalking so loud?" it
said. Il vass trying to wake up, undt
your lofely voices lull me to sleep
again efery time gets mine eyes open
already yet."-Harper's Weekly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26

ing at her aunt in frank establishment
Not often, probably never before In
her life, had anger held sway in the
soul of this woman; and there was
something splendid in its manifesto
ton. She had spoken in almost her
usual tone, though with passionate
tremor toward the close; but her very
restraint was in itself ominous.
1T shall be as you say, Miss Pat" I
said, as soon as had got my breath.
Certainly, Aunt Pat" murmured
Helen, tamely. I'VE can't be driven
round the world. We may as we'll
stay where we are"
The storm was abating, and I threw
open the windows to let in the air.
IF you haven't wholly lost faith in
me. Miss Holbrook-"
II have every faith in you, Mr.: Don
ovan!" smiled Miss Pat.
II shall hope to take better care of
you in the future"
II am not afraid. I think that If
Henry finds out that he cannot frighten
me 1t will have calming effect upon
him."
Yes; suppose you are right, Aunt
Pat" said Helen, passively.
went home feeling that my respon.
sibilities had been greatly increased
by Miss Pats manifesto; on the whole
was relieved that she had not or
dered retreat, for it would have dis
tressed me sorely to abandon the game
at this juncture to seek rev hiding
place for my charges.
Long afterward Miss Pats declara,
ton Of war rang in my ears. My heart
leaps now as I remember it. And ]
should like to be a poet long enough
to write "A Ballade of All Old Ladies, u
or lyric in their honor turned with
the grace of Col. Lovelace and blithe
with the spirit of F'riar Herrick. ]
should like to inform it with their
beautiful tender sympathy that is
quick with tears but reader with
strength to help and to save; and il
! should reflect, too, the noble patience
undismayed by time and distance, thai
makes virtue Of waiting waiting in
the long twilight with folded hands fol
the ships that never come! Men old
and battle-scarred are celebrated in
song and story; but who are they tc
be preferred over their serene sister
hood? Let the worn mothers of the
world be throned by the fireside o,
paced at comfortable ease in the
shadow OF hollyhock and old-fashioned
roses in familiar gardens; it matters
little, for they are supreme in any
company. Whoever would be gracious
must serve them; whoever would be
wise must sit at their feet and take
counsel. Nor believe too readily thai
the increasing tide of years has
quenched the fire in their souls: rath
er, 1t burns on with the steady flame
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
DEN MARK.

The university's committee is in
vestigating Cooks original note books.
The question is discussed whether tho
committee will investigate Command
er Peary's papers. Professor Salo-
monsen says the question has no prac-
tical interest, as Peary is not likely
to submit his papers to the committee,
fearing the result.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
Don't Neglect a <<Cold"

ton in health is fatigue. Although
this, with other minor ailments, may
seem Of slight Importance, yet it is
frequently the forerunner of more
serious conditions. II colds were less
commonly neglected, many cases OF
consumption would be discovered and
cures effected before the contagious
stage was reached, and pneumonia
and many allied diseases would be
prevented" .= .s*z Il. s z...: 5. 5s.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26

pneumonia and consumption fol-
low frequently in the wake Of the
often neglected cold when the re-
sistive powers Of the body are at their
lowest ebb," declares DR.. Neff, Phila-
delphta's director Of public health, In
q bulletin. zone Of the best proven
ttves against tuberculosis, . DR.. Nen
adds, lis robust health, which gives
great resistive power to the disease;
and one Of the first signs Of deprscia,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26

Of sanctuary lights. Lucky were he
who could imprison in song those quail
tiles that crown a. woman's years
voicing what is in the hearts of all of w
as we watch those gracious angels go.
ing their quiet ways, tending their
secret affairs of memory with flowers
and blessing them with tears.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
School That Turns Out Hero..

wednesday was high day at Elton:
perhaps it might be called a saints
day, too. Has ever before one schoo,
sent 1,400 of it's sons to fight for
their country in one war? Has ever
school had 100 of them killed in tha
same war? Elton is unique. There
are other great schools. but Elton
stands on its own plano. Criticise
Eton as you may; show all it's faults.
II Is Elton still. Elton maysrefect manv
OF the proverbial shortcomings Of F,ng.
l1shmen; certainly it represents necn1.
larry their traditional virtues.-satnr.
day Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
State Capital Letter
Doin6s at st. Paul as Reported by Our Special
Correspondent.

prosperity. A comparison of condi-
ton Of state banks of deposit and dis
count, showing financial statements
Of 1907, compared with those of 1909
(up to about two months ago., is as
follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
Where Her Svnna+h;a. -

I'm so sorry for Mr.. Brown. He's
suffering from severt attack Of tho
grip" 'Do
I'm not half so sorry for Brown a.
am for Mrs. Brown" replied tho
nelghoor, who knew what it meant to
nave nave q sick man in the house.--Detroit
E10O 1E0X8, 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
School. For Blind Investigated.

School, For Blind Investigated.
An investigation was made a few
days ago of conditions at the state
school for blind at Faribault by the
secretary of the state board of visit
ors. Complaints had been made by
daily. paper The editor in turn ask
ed the governor to have an investiga-
ton: And the governor instructed the
secretary of the board Of visitors with
a representative of the paper (for the
complainants) to visit the institution
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
The Risinn Man,

Gyer-There goes young man VIII,
Invariably rises to the occasion,
Myer-Indeed!
Gyer-Fact; he's an elevator chant
feur.-Chicaso Daily Newa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
Minnesota Bank Statistics,

st. Paul.-Records in the Office of
the superintendent Of banks at the
state capitol tell an interesting story
OF M1nnesota's financial progress and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
Jeffries and the Governor.


Jeffries, he of the mighty fist, called
on Gov. Eberhart at the state capitol
a few days ago, and the two spent a
half hour together, the governor con-
senting to have his picture taken on
the capitol steps with the pugilistic
champion. Standing side by side, the
two men looked about the same
height-a little over 6 feet-but JET.
fries is much the heavier built of the
two men. Mr.. Jeffries reminded the
governor that the last time he was
in st. Paul he had called at the capt.
toll and been entertained by the late
John A. Johnson. He invited Gov.
Eberhart to be present at tn, athletic
exhibition he and Frank Gotch, the
champion wrestler, were to give in
st. Paul that evening, but Gov. Eber-
hart declined with thanks as he had
an engagement to deliver an address
that evening before the Minneapolis
Commercial Club.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
and see if there was anything wrong.

and see If there was anything wrong.
Most Of the reports published of what
was found by the Investigators (like
Mark Twain said of the reports of
his death) "were grossly exaggerat-
ed" In brief, the conditions found
open to question were as follows:
First, that boy, Albert Neumann,
age % years, weak-minded, had been
whipped on one hand until it bled.
Second, that the diet was poor, stu
dents objecting generally to all the
cooking and number Of them stat
ing they had not infrequently been
served meat somewhat tainted. It ia
understood that the evidence which
was taken will soon be turned over
to Gov. A. o. Eberhart by DR.. S. G.
Smith, chairman of the board of Wis.
itors, without recommendation, for
the governor to take such action as
he deems best on his own conclusions
based on reading the testimony of
the nine students who were examined
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-01-26
AERlEDZ1H NH I,
MIH0z5ON;S
KZ:UI7RA7z0W,&6y
nv NN4Z7ERsS;
CQps0xM. 80. ~ DQdbJ ~3ARAZ ca
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Patricia Holbrook and Miss Helen
Holbrook, her niece. were entrusted to
apmmering near Port Annandale. Miss
Patricia conflded to Donovan that, she
feared her brother Henry, who, ruined by
bank failure, had constantly threatened
her for money from his fathers will; OF
which Miss Patricia was guardian: They
came to Port Annandale to escape Henry:
women. He learned Of Miss Helen's an
moving sutton; Donovan discovered s9a j. ap "a
Reginald Gillespie, sutton for the hand Of
Miss Helen Holbrook: Gillespie disaR p,
sailor appeared and was ordered away.
Donovan saw Miss Iiolbrook and her ia
Their meet on friendly terms. Donovan
fought an Italian assassin. He met the
man 10 supposed was Holbrook, but who
said he was Hartridge. canoe-maker:
After a. short discussion Donovan left
surlily. Gillespie was discovered by Don
oyen presenting country church with $1,000.
Gillespie admitted he knew Of Holbrook's
presence. Miss Pat acknowledged to
Donovan that Miss Helen had been miss
ing for few hours.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02
sSntereiianter &eraleid.

Sci @eleeenbeit oes 2ocaI Optiol!~
Samples in goofe County, Der leie
ser nit einem Sieee ser Srobibi-
tioniiten %geenoet fat, tplroel1 bon oel1
Glerfs bes County goofe nnh Deg
County @rapion i1ttereiiante Wtit.
teilllngen iiber Die in ibren 0ebietcn
%begangenen Gerbre6en per0ffentIi1t.
0anad tporelt 5ltr 3eit beim County,
geridt in @ropion County, no
idon felt lGngerer 3eit grohlbitioli
berridt, 045 &riminalfaae oltbal1gig
eemo6t, bon benen 6S4 9crlesn11-
gen Der 2ocal Sption-@ eiese betra-
fen. Sn Goofe County, nc bisDer
Ser @etranfeborloel fret. mar. lagell
benz Gountpeeridt 5ur 3eit 76 &rt-
millolfaae Dor, bon oenen Mir 5lpet
ltebertretungen oes 2ofal Sptlnn
@eiebes betrofen. Tho oiela beiocIt
ltebertretungen 6es 2ocal Sptiol;-
@eieses lparelt barmloier @rt. Gin
oeuti6er Sarmer batte ei1en &rig
Wein berfauft. Woglider 8elie
bot er nidt eil1mal genuBt, oaB CT
oamit elm @eiek ibertrete.
9ieie @ufltenung 5eiet pieoer ei,i.
nal, oob Die 9ebOlferure burd Die
Brobibition fittli6 ni6t eeboblu
miro, ia, oaB Die Brobibiticli brett
SIT Observation-Disclosures neranlobt
unb 0o6urd oas &e6tsbelrlbteitn
perpirrt nno bas Gedtsgeiiibl al.
idpaht oIio ben moroIiiden 5tono.
punft Ser 8eoolferung tatiadli6 eie
nieoriet. 9ie elei6e @~rfabrrng bat
mon in onoern 8robibitionsseselt.
ben eemodt. Sn Ohio 3. s., tpo
mon iorefaltise unteriltdllrgen or-
geitelt, lit man gu Dem iiberraidell-
oen @rgebnis eefommea, baB fit
in Sen 2ocol Sption=@ egenoen Sic
i6meren Gerbre6en uno alld) Die ge>
ringeren Observation-Disclosures Ieii
@infibrung Ser 8robibition nerIlcDrt
bobert. Die iittlidenoe Strait, mel.
DIE Die 8~robibition oneeblidj beiitelt
ion, fat Big iest eben nod feiler
ibrer 8efirmorter na6meilen fol.
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02

gam Die beioen nun i6arfer 5lt be-
oba6ten = rnb oa murbe er oGge=
mod rubiger. Sc lag bier in Der
Sat einnnal Der ni6t b6ufige 8oa els
ner oufri6tigen Srel1noi6oit 3lpridjelt
Singing uno Moo6en Dor. Sn H.
rem Artgen mar ni6ts BON 8egeD-
rem; tire @ongen rotete1t ii6 nldt
lebbofter, tpenn Tie einonber la6ea;
es gob fem beilnli6es Sebne.t Slpi=
iden ibneny oas ibren Soeln Be-
i6leuntgt uno ibr Ser5 bdtte 1dnel-
Ter flopfen 1oiien. Mon mar gl1t
Sreuno %geiporoen l1no bIieb es. Gs
mar Elm frobes unb gliidlidos Ne=
beneina1oerleben, unb pieQeidt luar
es gera6e oesbalb 10 bormlps, uetl
ibm iebe 8riioerei feblte. gbo wor
@ait BET SOFT nnb Gelten, 11l1b oa mor
ibr S6ub oie nutiirIide Gitterli9leit
Der beioen. Sic fiblte bas ou6 of
tie meitereS. IS lag 5ubem 1T lbreln
@eien cine eeiuiiie Spr0oigfeit. bic
iie tpie NIT einem uniidtbaren 8att-
ser ltnngob; oie iid ridt int 3ieriger
Geierbiertbeit altberte, ionoeru mclr
in Dem SelbitbenltBtiein ibres bel
aller 8eiblihfeit BEG gmpiinbcns
ood altsgepraet 8erionliden.
(0orte,L,. EJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02
Gin grpfartises ltntermebmea,

ser Mufbou elmer nelen Staot Sei-
tens Der Serrea @ea @ompanp; INT
ter Ser @ermaltung bes &errn u.
9. 8otpers, Der Die neue Siaot
@ronias 8aB idut iebt nidt nur
Die 8epolferung BON Sait slntoiiio,
iot1oern oes gart5en Staates in gr-
itaunen. Die neue Staot, oibt bel
ben beriibmten Serren @ot Sllpbur
@ells, oeren @aiier nod Den Grid
rltngen Der prominenteiten gbelni-
fer in SEEM Yorf, 2onoon llno Ser
lin, Die groBte 9eilfraft beiiti.
beibt San Sole. Dos Serrea-@oi-
fer entba1t Stadium, iaste Col
Bomers eitem 8eridteritat1er oie-
les glattes uno feline beilenoen @t=
geni6aften iino Der @runo, meshalb
mir Die Stobt bauen. @ir ertpar-
ten 2egionen bon Souriitrn unh
Seilung Sn6enoen bon a(len 2an>
bern, es meroen cine Mergs gro
Der Sotels notig iein, iie alifouneb-
men uno Die Stabt miro bliiben
un0 ae6ethen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-02
ssm Sdulrot lit cine Moiqul

Sm Sfulrat ut cine gtclgullg
Dorbanoem, ben gemeiniamen 8e-
iu9 Der Mdoden unb &na6en in
Der 9ohidule a%uf8ubeben. Die @i=
men ioaen i'm So6idulgebaube per-
bIeiben, Die @noeren in Der @raden-
ridge (friiberen oeutid-englri6en1
Sdule nntergebra6t merOeu. GU
perintenoent 2ufin lit iebr fir Den
Blan eingenommen.
= Die 1880 &inoer ser Staot
i'm ifulpfli9tigen Sitter teilen ild)
Elm in 1852 meiBe uno 1868 far-
bige; 1858 neiBe &taben uro 1924
meiBe Waohen; 973 farbige &no-
ben unb 995 farbige Maoden. Ser
@eitrag bonn Stoate fir Die Sd)uleu
betragt iabrIih bon 1925 bis $3.50
per &opf. Set Dem Satire 1850
bat iid Die In5abl Der Shulfinoer
perooppelt.
9err @Ier Sartor ir. uno
Srau meroen oen Sommer in Sos
angeles Derbr1ngen.
Ser State 9airp ano Sroo
G%ommillioner, Or. S. g. abbott,
bat bier Wildproben unteriud)t, Sic
bon % bis 80 Bro5ent @aSier emit
belt.
= &err $. 8oerner uno
5rau baben cine alf Die Gauer BON
orei Wonaten bere6nete 8erenii-
gungsreiie mad Californian, gel.
lomftone Barf etc. angetretea.
SsSm Mlter BON AZ Sabren ilart
in ieiner @obnung, 526 Spofforo
abenue, 90. S. Gent.
Die @ebiibren fir Die @rami-
notion oerienigen, Die @utomobile
ODER Motorcpcle's fobren, 5eliefen
iih Bis gum T.. sunni auf 1926.
Ser Mai bat unter GROCER
Site = SO @ra6 I'M Sdatten =
bon uns Mbi1ieo eenommeit uno Ser
Sum- bat iih ebenio eingefi6rt. &ie
foG oas nod tperoen?
- gs lit niht INNER Soiiidfeit,
bic Die Weni6en bernnlaBt, iid) BEN
uuabanoerliden gu beugen.