davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-19
RoJAs SEEKS A CONFERENCE.

Mexico City, March 1S.-Jose Lopez
and Portlllo Y. Rojas, minister of for
eign affairs, left today for Vera Cruz.
1t was rumored that Rojas will confer
with John Lind, the personal repre-
sentative OF President Wilson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-19
BIG BLAZE AT TUSCALOOSA.

Tuscaloosa, Ala, March 18.-Fire in
the business district of Tuscaloosa
early today destroyed property estimat
ed at a quarter Of million dollars
in value.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-19
BARROWS,

inspector in Charge.
Although the telegram says j. v
Patterson, and the man under deten-
tion here gives the name of ]. NJ Pat
terson, it shows that man answer
ing his description has been operating
in Missouri under the name of Pat
terson.
A telegram was also received saying
that Sheriff Stark and Prosecuting At
torney Burke, Of Ann Arbor, Mich,
would reach Brunswick this morning
and as the Atlanta inspector is expect.
ed to arrive as well, whether the ef-
forts of the police to identify j. M.
Patterson as John H. Kline or ]. V.
Patterson have been successful or not,
will be known today.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-10
RUSSIAN POLAND IS
SCENE OF FIGHTING
Troops Of Francis Joseph En-
gagged With 0yerWhe|mjng
Force Of S!avs.

Rome. via Paris, Sept. 8.-A Rus
sian official report received here says
that their troops are gradually sur
rounding Przemysl. strong forti-
fed town in Galica fifty-one miles
west of Lemberg, and that it will soon
either be completely surrounded or
taken by storm.
It's fall would mean the loss by the
Austrians of the last stronghold in
Galicia. 1t would clear the way to
an advance of the Russians westward
toward the junction OF their forces
on the East Prussian frontier.
Unofficial news says the Austrians
still continue their flight southwest
of Lenlberg.
Unofficial advices say the Austrians
continue their flight southwest of
I.emberg. and that everywhere the
pursuing Russians collect arms and
stores abandoned by the enemy, while
whole deta chments willingly ask to be
made prisoners. saying that the rigor
of their officers, with the privations,
make their life impossible.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-10
RUSSIANS ADvANCEoN
PRUSS|AN POSITIONS

Petrograd, Sept. S-The Russian
army operating in Eastern Prussia
advanced against the strongly forti-
fed positions held by the Germans
along the River Define
The Russian advance covers wa.
vering line which commences at Til
sit on the northeast to the strong
fortress of Koenigsberg and extends
across Poland, through Mlawa, then
west of Warsaw through the prov
ince of Radim into Eastern Galicia.
The Russians are besieging koe-
nigsberg, having mounted heavy
siege guns to command the citadel.
The Austrian armies in Russian Po-
land are being pressed very hard and
the Germans are rushing reinforce
ments to their relief. The Austrians
have failed to make decisive stand
anywhere east Of the San river.
The German forces sent to rein
force the Austrians have fortified po-
sitions along the line of the San river
but so far their artillery has not come
up and the Russian advance is BENG
pushed fore they are made any
more formidable
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-10
ALLIES CONTROL THE SEA
British Statement says German Ships
Remain in Port

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE British
situation after the first month of the
war is set forth in this cablegram re-
ceived by the British embassy from
the London foreign Office:
"At the end of the first month of
the war the command of the sea is
left unchallenged in the hands of
Great Britain and her allies. The
main German and Austrian fleets re-
main in their harbors under shelter
of their mines and batteries. Four
German cruisers, one auxiliary cruis-
er, two destroyers and submarine
and an Austrian cruiser have been
sunk A German dreadnought and a
cruiser have fled without fighting and
have taken refuge in the Dardanelles.
The loss to the British navy has been
one light cruiser only.
LAS a consequence of this naval SUI
premacy our 100000 troops have been
able to cross the sea in different ports
of the world without the loss of a
man."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-10
DESPERATE BATTLE
IN RUSSIAN POLAND

Vienna, via Rome, Sept. S.-The
main Austrian army of invasion COM
manded by Generals Moritz Won Auf-
fenberg and Dankl are desperately en-
gagged with an overwhelming Russian
force between Hrubieszow, Russian
Poland, and the Galician border.
The Russians are endeavoring to
oyerwhelm the Austrians before the
main body of German reinforcements,
now being rushed from Grudenz and
Thorn, can reach the scene.
The Russian troops are command
ed by General Rouzsky, who recently
forced the Austrians to evacuate Lem
berg, and it is stated here that the
Russians outnumber the Austrians
four or five to one.
The Austrians are heavily intrench
ed General Won Auffenberg in his Of
fetal report admits his armies are
hard pressed, but expresses the be-
lief that they will be able to with
stand the initial attack and finally
drive back the assaulting column.
The Galician situation is improv
ing.
The Austrian forces on the Sar
river have been reinforced and the
Germans are bringing up their heavy
guns with which to guard the points
on the river where the Russians might
make an attempt to ford it or to builc
pontoon bridges.
The center of the Russian attach
is at the Notifications at Przemysl
west of I.emberg. The Austrian posi-
tion there is heavily fortified and new
mand sweep of the river.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-10

A good four room house in the best
of repair for rent. See Brockway.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-10
BUTTE UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Summary Court Formed to Deal With
Offenders

Martial law was made more effec-
tive in Butte by Major d. J. Donohue.
who named Lieutenant Arthur A. Ba-
ker as news censor.
A summary court was organized by
Major Jesse ]. Root, who assumed
the jurisdiction of the police judge
and tried the cases Of all persons ar
rested by the police.
Seven members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, who were ar
rested in raid by the police on their
headquarters, were the first to be tried
by the summary court Four were
found guilty of vagrancy, fined 800
and sentenced to three months in
jail Later the fine and sentences
were suspended provided the men
leave Butte within twelve hours.
For the first time since July 4 the
American flag flew from the city hall.
which in normal times Is presided
over by a Socialist administration.
Provost Marshal Frank Couley, who
has taken charge of the city hall. is~
sued the order to raise the flag.
A good four room house in the best
of repair for rent. See Brockway.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-10
new EXPLOSIVE OF
TREMENDOUS FORCE
Artillery Uses Shells Which Burst
with Green Flash,

Rotterdam, via London, Sept. I'm.
formation reaching here from Ger.
man sources gives additional details
regarding the fight at Longwy and
the surrender of the forts there. For
five days the fortress held out under
a bonlbardment which was terrible in
effect. The first shot killed one Off
Ger and ten men. Some of the shells
penetrated the threefold easements
of the fort. AS an acknowledgment
of the great bravery shown in the de-
Tense Crown Prince Frederick Will.
lam permitted Lieutenant Colonel
Darche, the French commander to
retain his sword.
The range of the German guns dur
ing the bombardment was eight kill
ometers (about five miles,.
French prisoners arriving at
Cologne from Longwy insist that the
German artillery used new explo-
siye of tremendous force, which burst
With an intense green flash and gives
I'll 1ltllC oiAAOnO. AAO SAPioSA'C I'D ~
thoroughly proof against shock that
a shell is able to penetrate the thick
est wall and not explode.
Gradually the number of German
soldiers now at the front, and their
methods, are being brought to light
by the German press. From infOrma
ton available it appears that Ger
many now has more than 100000
men in France, the total number OF
army corps assigned to the invading
forces as described in German papers
being twenty-five, without counting
independent cavalry divisions and the
artillery, which are under separate
command.
The press maintains that the Ger
man losses are surprisingly light con
sidering the results achieved and that
the recovery from wounds is greater
than 20 per cent.
Credit for this is given to the thor
oughly sanitary service, which now
has in operation $4,000 automobiles
and ambulances. Evidently the Ger
mans themselves are surprised at the
efficiency displayed by their artillery
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-10
TOWN OF MAUBEUCE BURNING
German Artillery Fire Starts Flames
in Several Places.

Berlin, Sept. Z, via London-The gen.
eral staff issued the following comnu-
nication: Emperor William attended
the attacks on the Notifications at
Nancy. Two of the Maubeuge forts
have fallen and the fire of the artil-
lery is now directed against the town,
which is burning in different places.
The armies of Generals Won kluck and
Won Buelow north of the Belgian
Mouse completely surpassed the
French troops, which were inactive
Aug. II. The cavalry of this wing,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-10
commanded by General Won Marnitz,
has excellently yelled the movements
of the army"
Rushing Aid to Austria.

Rotterdam, Sept. Z, via London
There is no doubt that heavy German
forces are rushing to aid Austria. A
Wolff bureau dispatch from Constan-
tinople says Germany has decided to
release all Algerian and Mohammedan
troops captured and send them to
Constantinople.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-10

Register for the coming election
with Kramer. tf12
Choice tested milch cows and gentle
work horses for sale at BrockWay's.
Mule-footed boar pigs for sale. In
quire of A. W. Pray, IL miles south
of Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-10
Taken Up.

A bay work mare about six years
old came to my place short time
ago. She has three white feet and a
white star in forehead, and branded
thus On the right thigh. She also
had &t1s on rope halter. Owner
will &asaplease call at thee. A. Ours
tin ranch, northwest of Malta. tf21
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

49, !; :; ): 80 4 ! q! i s.:
on and children, boys
and girls.
Mems Pants, ladies'
Skirts, iadles' Furs,
mems Hats.
Say, there are thousands Of Items
and articles that sell up to $500,
that Watson Shoots out" for this
"glve- away" price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

cIothins-Furnishings, Coat Suits,
cloaks, Dresses, Underwear, Notions,
Dry Goods of all kinds and descrip-
tons, reekIessIy and ruthIessIy
slaughtered until they sell. Come, see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Furniture

Do you know that you can save
a dollar every time you speno
one here? In other Words, you
save exactly half; sometimes
even more.
HERE'S HOW:
One lot good oak cane-seated
chairs, while they 69c
last.
One lot ROCKERS, while 9Qc
they last they 60 for.
These are good, solid oak ROCK
ers.
DREssERs.
Nice enough for the finest
home; cheap enough for 81 ee
the slimmest purse. 1000:
That's going some, too
WAsHsTANDs.
That are good. all solid 81 go
and nice, too. ............
Very fine dressers, sold $3.50
up to S25. ....-.....'...
cHIFFoNlERs.
One lot goes SA.gy
Tor. .....'.'..''
And big, fine lot Sy.yg
goes Tor. -..'...''''
IRON BEDS.
One fine lot Iron S1.Sg
One lot iron s2.N
BEDS. .....s'''''
Very fine lot iron s4.ss
DeQS. ..ss.'''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19


Mercerized SILK Flaiine; all On
eolors: very fine goods ........ OTO
Thousands Of yards punched TO make
you cSme In a hurry and 90 away
happy, SO you'll "bragn TO your friends
and nelghhors about the great sale.
FINE DRESS GOODS.
Henrietta, fanamas, Alpaeas; all
colors; sold Up to 81; you must 2Qc
surely look these over ....... " ~
You must read 1t all or you'll miss
FINE WORSTEDS and MoHAIRS
Very popular, and 90 dQc
voILEs-GO 17c
mERcERIzGD 15c
FLANNELETTE.
You can buy some Of this " nothing
more: 100 patterns; thousands &C.
Of yards sold up to Il I-2c. W
TABLEcLoTH.
WHITE DAMASk-It will go In
hurry. This price viii Q7c
Blue and Rcd Fancy Table, 17c
cloth. You will like H.. y
One lot 00e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
COME ALONG
WE WILL TRADE
RAIN o r S Hit

One lot Mems NH~
shirts; sold up ZAGe
to 81; go for @~~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

CL0THING-MEN'S SUITS.
Everyone can sure be "togsed OUT
with. nice clothes WHEN this stock goes
at salvage prices. The salvage way Is
any old price--lust must sell to some
BODY CAN AFFORD THESE If
THEY THROW AWAY OLD ONES,
One lot Mems odd Coats, etc.. slight
iy damaged; a snatch aHd- grab 400
lot while they last ...... TSO
Mems Slightly Damaged OOo
Coats. s,1hlIe they last ......... Wv
MEMS SUITS.
Very fine lot Mems Suits. Hero's a
lot that Will make talk. Elegant Hand.
tailored, Fine individual Suits. the kind
that are distinctive and mark the we'll
dressed man: suits that range up to
SIS. Our famous give 60 90
away almost price .......... V0tS~
One very choice lot Mems CT 90
Fine Suits punched TO 60 for vi ~
Others a trlfle more, but so cheap
that you will almost dlshelleve your
own eyes.
MEMS oVERcoATs.
Here's where you get nice warm
Rew one lust at the beginning Of Geld
One lot $1,000 values GO 90
40 for Observation-Disclosures. VOtO y
And that's going some.
SUSPENDERS
Must now suspend somebody's trousers
go Into the use for which they were
Intended.
One ~
lot ................s... ~
,.t One 17C
10. One ''..........................3 SIC
Special lot Boys and Mems e.
GLOVES.
The biggest. best and finest stock Of
Mems Gloves In the city. They we're In
cabinets and not evan smoked.
One lot regular Sl.00 Q0n
Etovae " "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

One lot hns si.2s and $3.50 6Qc
Elegant Fine. Newest. Best Shirts 90
for the uHheard-of low QQc
Extra spsciaI-Msn's Finest s2.5o
Wool shirts, lust what You need when
you most need them. These OQr
are real bargains. .,...........SS ~
We ought to "shlrt" every man ln
Atlanta. They only got damp. not
hurt. Mems $l.25 Wool TOP 6Qc
A snatch and grab lot rlsht.
LADIES' COAT SUITS.
Ready 10 put right on and wear.
one lot Suits sold up to 5000;
Salvage Sale let's you set GO 90
'em ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. V@'~S
Very Fine Cost Suits. punched Into
a; = big lot to 50 $4.99
Say. do you want the very choicest
and best onss7 They are 5000
And thsy are worth $1,000.
Special lot very fine onss &C 90
90 for ..,................. VS'O~
SKIRTS.
Every lady ought to get tive or thrse.
Ono big lot Of Sample Skirts; values
up to $500. but they set QQr
,,s se 60 worth % to $1.99
Others al 32.es and s4.ss. Worth
two and three times aa much.
PETTIcOATS.
The new fabrics and e0lors.
One lot ssld up to $3.50; all Q0c
eolors; goes out In a hurry 49,, ~
Ono lot Very Fine SILK Pettieoats
punched to 90 Ct 90
for ........s........,. WIZ
Very choicest and best GO 90
DRESSES.
Ready TO put right on and 91 90
wear; worth W to $500. 49,. Vi'05
O, o.: lot '..s''.''4.......... $2.99
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

Big lot Boys
Wright's Under
% fsr :. Csc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

Coat Suits
Ladies' Coat Suits that
sold up to $25 90, Watson
slaughters at Salvage
prices
So. 80
That will make your
rusty dollar squirm into
activity to get busy for
your good and saving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

Take Special Notice Of These Counters:
1C, &c, Sc, &c, &c, &c
YOU CAN SAVE A LOT HERE
Great piles" and loads of things that sell for &c
to 25c household goods, grantevvsre, notions faces
embrolderes, buttons, and just great "Ioads" Of
things too numerous TO- mention each article. 1t will
pay you well to look over these bargains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

One fine lot Heavy. Warm. Winter
Gloves; si.00 and si.25 Soc
Slack Tan. GRAY. pressed kids and
Suede Gloves. $3.50 and QQc
Sl.76 values ...................
PANTS.
MEMS Pants Sale that will be the
sSIss thS. soi H 10 $685. ts &C at less
than the goods cost Wholesale.
One big lot $3.50 values QQc
s5.oo odd Pants 81 90
$500 ODD Pants 81 90
$500 ODD Pants 60 90
EXTRA SPECIAL.
One lot Meas Pants: all pat. EQo
terms: a give away price Of O0I
And old "John D." says: Buy
when the other fellow Is forced to
sell. You can follow ibis" adj
Vice now-hy buying your goods
when they are forced to sell. That's
why Watson Is HERE.
LITTLE BOYS PANTS.
One lot that sold up to $500, o.
" 4 "siys.swsyd price, indeed.
Ono fns lot Of Little Boys TO-
Pants, punched to 90 fer. III
Elegant lots Of Little Boys Q7n
Fine Wool Pants 90 for. ..... " y
g., Special b'F''''' CSC to 99c
SHIRTS.
Mems Dress Shirts that are "dFessy."
You know the Kind bought and sold by
Sternau-worid- famous brands. golng
fer the lowest prices ever known. Nearly
every man needs Shirts nearly all the
time. Get a lot Of thess.
sounds rldIcuIous for these shirts;
worth W to $3.50, Included Q0c
at y ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

Ladies' Hose. zoe value; sell 7c
Ladies' Very Choice f7c
HANDKER CHIEFs.
All former low prices smashed to
smithereens.
One lot 80 each.
One lot &c each.
One lot &c each.
UNDERWEAR
for everybody at prices .you can AFFORD
TO throw away" the old ones. Men,
women and children all need new, warm
Underwear. Here II ls. I1e. use. etc.
LADIES' SUITS AND PRESSES.
Dresses got wet.
Now listen, we have picked them out
and thrown out big lot Of Suits and
Dresses worth up to 90 90
$500, for ....,...,....... V&'0S
One on 90
tVt
LADIES' COATS.
Never again. right al the best season
of the year, will you get such good tlne
high grade Coats at such an awful
slaughter. The newest fabrics and latest
cuts In ChlnohllIs, Plush and Fur
One big lot Coats worth up to $1,000;
only damp at bottoms. Pick them
at sF' 1929 and $3.50
One big lot new NorfoIks; ca 90
latest creations. at half VT'0 '
One big lot Ladies' Finest $500
Drss'y Coats all {" S7,39
al .................... W ~
5000 Fur Coats; also a big LOT Of
Heavy Cloth Goats.
MS sure enough like laying up money
In the bank.
FURS.
One lot Of the biggest stocks you ever
saw. Not damaged. hut prices drop
below tho low-wateT mark. " you ever
expect TO own fine Mufi or Scarf,
do It now. Prices 0Qo
from use, ACC to...... OJO
Looklnu Is huyInu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

Hetty Green says: Buy when
goods are choap--and she knows
a thiug or two about 5uylns-.so
you better follow her advice. That's
the road to "RIcHES."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

aenOsgerningen er, Al airfen esr
mere ior minore 9en9e emo nogeu
anoen Snititlttion paa Soroen. Sntei
2anO oiIoe pare ififfet til At leoe i
noen airferne.
) 4lminoeligbeo er 9proen Ueo
At opboloe airfen o. 4isiionen
lagt BELT paa uoale iao Menneifer
9lae euifer, Ell 9rqit ifal beiege
Dem, naar oe er aIootIi9 ioge. %
boIOe en- friiteIig 9e9raoelie oper
Dem Den mango ioralemmer. al
iomme andre mna op6oloe Qrplten
for Dem. Qrgiioent @aibington
iaa0e: ,@ue bnroe bpre neO al
op6oIoe sirfen TIL ale 6eiter Bel.
iigHelie al ben
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

&c mango iorifeIlige 6olfelag.
Der n9ones iaa pei JON Sober Do
Groielpter~ tillngger ri finn 9etno.
ming JON 4epreientauter % iom
Spnaooni on. at epdugeliet er be.
TENT Tor allie 5olfeilag unoer
5immelen@ 70. -.
9i l0ier iaa til Slutning al port
gfinit. % De iorbauieOes ale %
pare %tUiplraaoiae % iagoe Den enc
til Sen an0eu. gSpaO fan bette
pare24 Men andre iagOe ipotteuoei
&c ere fuloe nf ieo Bin
Man iorflore 5orbapielien, iom
man fan - eet maa MAJ iHoremme :
elsie iorbanieoe Menneifers 2ren
par 6leOen oplaot til at 6ere. boao
ser felger eiter / Geters Br9oifeu.
% Spotterne - par oeres 6ier.
ter for6proeoe og oeres Gren tiIluf.
fe0e2 eQer - mon fife ogiaa nog.
le al Dem lagoe Ere til, 6UaO Better
iagoe? 8i oeo Oct life. Oog - Der
oar 10 nogle. iom Oroet ~itaf i
Siertet. iaa De ipurgte gpoitlene:
IS Mpno. 9reorel bUao ifillle Ri
gsre2@
9i Ifal til Slutnin1 anisre en-
llotalelie al 9r. Sfat &srOam ON
araften ira BET beie:
Gen blinenoe @ope iom Aanoen
ira 9%inieoaaen al bragte 0ieni8be.
Den. par oels araiten til at nio.
ne ON Seius % 0ermeo at 9oa
a%nqrebsois til 8prfs moo 9ersen
(oette iremtrp0er igrit / 9eters
ienere / De anore ApOitles oa Or.
bets 1ieneres 6orfpuoelie) bel 5
i Den mobnroes aPrl:gbeO mellem
0e troen0e ~. ~ "a 2piet ouer
@uos 5relies Bel.
oisie 0ro er Ser iiffert peget
riatigt paa araiten ira Oct hsie.
iom @no oiI aioe i'm @euigbeo Den
aenrlem ale 3ioer, blot oeu er MOD.
tuaelig 6erfor.
8ette uaeluffer oos life, at @no
til Cher og nnoer OmitGnoi9beoer 3,
huor ban timber oct nsooenoi8t
paa anoen 0loaoe fan itill2 Strait
ira BET 6eie til tn @eai96eos Raa.
oigbe6.
Qa6 os beoe @uo ON Strait ira
Set bsie / Den @erniug. san bar
betroet % ri be6sDer oen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28
Nltib otter Yenge.
(0Deriat Tor Doniferen)

gairferne er altio eiter 8en9e@.
iaa0e en- auiHoe, ioHl baDoe Iige
opret gipet en- 2eilinbeo til al
gioe, bpno bun mnatte gnife ueo ct
Msoe. .9ItiO eiter 9enge" er Oct
cite gentogne Nnnb moo airferne.
Nian bliper oeroeO minoet ON en-
1eras Handmano, bpis Sen Tor
nogle aar iioen mor0eoe Ell Wano,
og ifent geDiierne inoo BAN par
flare nof, blep ban irifenot pna
@runo al, at bans Sogierer bar
oDeroroenlig beltalenoe.
otter at 9ommen por oiiogt, Tom
lso pno 5rifenoelie, ienote Sngfe.
reren Ell Hegning paa 400 Collars
til 5noeren meo Spsrgsmnnlet, ON
ban meute, oct bar for me9et. Rel,
ingenlnnoe", iaeoe 5aOeren, oon bar
freIit min 0reng, % ieg biloe meo
@lroe baOe gioet Dig oobbelt Iao
meget.~
Sffe l9nge efter bleu ben iamme
9rena at en- Trpit Ieoet til On.
oenoelie oa frelit ira ct 2iD | Spno.
9iot ienere, 6a Ia6eren bleo bebet
ON at gipe liot til airfens Gptoloel-
Ie, gnb ban fnurrenoe Ell Dollar.
IGnf pan bette. San biloe meo
@lpoe bobe gipet 500 Dollars for
at frefie hans 9reng ira 8oGgen,
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

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