davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13
SCHEME To LET
/. THE FEDERALS KILL
THEMSELVES ABSURD
MOST OF STARS IN ORGANIZED
BALL WILL JUMP UNLESS
MORE STRINGART RULES
ARE ADOPTED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Those loud
bursts of laughter that fractured the
winter quiet of the United States
Thursday were accustomed by the
story that came out of Cincinnati re-
counting the brilliant plan" whereby
the orEanized baseball crowd was go
ing to allow the Federal league 10
shoot itself to death with It's own
bank roll"
The idea II SO absurd. so screaming
ly funny, that few persons acquainted
with William Baker, the conservative.
ehrewd president Of the philadelphia
National league team. will believe that
he IL sponsor for 1t. as the reports
stated.
The Idea AZ It came from Cincinnati
IL this:
The organized baseball crowd In
future will not attempt to prevent
their players from jumping to the
Federal league whenever the Federals
OFFER more money. Instead. the
organized people really will advise
their players to jump whenever they
get a chance. and they practically wili
assure them Of reinstatement In
organized baseball "as soon as the
Federal league breaks up, which GER
SsNS 49,
ETn h4Atra He0a
According to the dispatches. the
organized persons love their players
so much they want to see boys earn
extra money. SO they are willing
that the players should jump. but are
cautiuning them to have the contracts
with the Federals so made that they
viii get the fun three years salary no
matter what happens to the league.
In the case OF Otto Knabe. the
Phillies' second baseman. who hurdled
to the Federals. 1t Is said Baker told
him to '-go ahead. kid, but be sure
you hold the Federals down to paying
you that 100000 they guarantee to
give you for three years. After their
league breaks up you can come with
us. get your old salary, and you'n be
nearly $4,000 ahead"
What truly brilliant idea
If organized baseball put It into eff
feet 1t would mean the wrecking OF
the National and American leagues
within two weeks--perhaps less. II
would drain organized baseball OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13
CADETS ARRANGE
ANOTHER BIG CANE

The Virginia Military institute addo4
another big game to her football
schedule for the coming season -
terday when the management arrAn8-
ed a contest with the University ~
North Carolina to be played either ~
Winston Salem or Charlotte ON -
vember 18th. The manganese
making efforts to schedule this gAane
as a regular contest. the game TO ~
played In Richmond on Aitern
years
This is the third game OF momeq4
which the v, M. l. has succeeded N
scheduling for the coming fall. aud
while they have not been succees1ul IN
bringing them all to their hon4A
ground, In Richmond, they will b Ab1o
TO do 80 during the following year. for
most of the teams will give return
dates here in 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13
TO HOLD
COMPANY MEET

The Blues are to hold an inter-
company meet in their armory on Sat
urSiay night This will be tina hrst
track meet to be held In Richmond
this season and much interest is be-
ing manifested in it.
The events will include a ffty-yard
dash. ffty-yard hurdle race. 44o and
Sso-yard races rifle race, pole vault.
shotnut.M high Jump and mile relay.
The galleries will be reserved for
visitors Admission will be by invita-
ton only. Ofiiciais win be: Frank
Do6sess. starter; II. s. Tousey. clerk OF
course: Allen Saville, referee: Major
r. w. Rowlcs and Captains Fuller
McGraw, Bidgood and Cutchins judges
The meet will begin at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13
GRAFT TO PLAY
IN CHATTANOOGA

Fred GrafT, who formerly plaXa4
third base for the Colta yesterday
signed a contract to play with Chae~
tanooga for the coming season. -
Is very popular with the fans Of TIT
town and was one Of the drst MeA
to send in his signed contract
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13
Two Qualifications.

IN the CnanuHry court yesterday
Lille A. Norris qualified as Adninis-
tratrix OF the estate " Mafta
n10rrfx Edward 3. Ross ds3A1 tl9d AS
exAcutor 81 thu sstzke of xll1Ia1k
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13
FROM THE VIEWPDET
OF THE PRESS AGENT
Modern Eve.


Theatrical history in Chicago year
ago shows that there was but one
distinct success. and that an uf1-'
qualified triumph. "A Modern Eve.
which was given dts initial presenta-
ton al the GarricK theater In Chicago
last season apparently concentrated
the attention of the theaterEoer upon
it's engagement 10 such an extent that
other offerings, that might, at any
other time, have attracted the at
tsntion OF the public, gave up in dis
gust and left the field to their phe-
nomenaIly popular rival While "A
Modern Eve was enjoying pros
perity which has broken all records in
the Illinois metropolis. The Only
Son. ".rhe Fink Lady" Elsie Janis
in THE Slim Princess, Louisiana
Lou" and the "Quaker Girl' withdrew
from Chicago. 1.-THE Quaker Girl,
which had run an entire season In
New York city. came to Chicago with
the same brilliant cast seen on Broad
way. the organization numbering one
hundred and two people, prepared for
summer run. hut as counter at
traction 70 "A Modern Eve" they
found that playgoers would not divide
their attentions. so that four weeks
after their opening. they returned to
New York leaving the Mort III. Singer
Operetta Chfcagu's sole summer sue
cess "A Modern Eve will be pre-
sented at tho Academy tomorrow
night s@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13

In this turn is very clever, and dis
plays unusual strength Tor one OF that
sex In handling the two men with the
greatest ease.
Three reels Of first-run motion pic
lures complete the bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13

"A Wartime Reformation" 1.-TWO
parts), Tuesday Reward Of $500
for the capture Of Dave Hart. dead or
alive" This Il the notice that young
Dave read respecting himself as he
stood In tho crowded saloon In early
spring OF 81. When he finishes read
ing this notice about himself he turns
to the bar. orders drink and spins q
yarn. But sudden intense gieam
flashes In his eyes. He Is looking
towards the door at the salerin who
holds EHn In his hands Quick as
the eye can register the action. the
outlaw throws bottle at the lamp.
The room IL now In darkness for an
instant. when the lamp Is relighted
the outlaw II gone, but upon the foor
II q dead ynan-the mistake OF the
|sherin. Dave escapes TO the noun
tains with this sheriff On his trail.
There he meets tho person who exer-
cises such a potent influence on his
future. Virginia IL, taken with him
and when Dave saves her. father from
La death oyer . precIpice, she gives
him her heart go.
SIX months later war Is declared be-
tween the North and South. Virginia
has gone Ia 1--we with her aunt. while
har father AGhta the Yankees. Dam
ftFIsa 10 znftnt With tihe ssuuth.pnt =
saaN w tho AnAxil who Or6oID his
larre4t. Dave AxclaitAe thak III sAe
:. { t.s.Ii 90 g ef 9 ~ ss 8
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
POWDERED EGGS NEXT
gu" Instructor Predicts New Form o
Cackleberrles for housewives.

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
SEATTLE, Jan. 23-Housewives in the
future will do their cooking with pow
dered eggs, and thus get the laugh on
the usual high prices Of winter cackle-
berries, according to experiments now
being conducted by the home econom-
les department of the University Of
Washington.
There is no reason at all why dry
and powdered eggs cannot be used in
cooking as we'll as fresh eggs." said
Miss Elizabeth Rothermel. who is in
charge of the experiments.
1.-The United States government rec
ommends them highly. saying that
they contain all the nutriments Of
strictly fresh eggs. The present price
of powdered eggs is 81 a pound. which
is equivalent to fresh eggs at "a cents
dozen. Eggs are 70 per cent. water
and can be dried into composite form
without any loss Of nutriment."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
WANTS MORE POWER
TO CLEAN ORCHARDS
Commissioner Perkins Says State S
Horticultural Statutes Are
Deficient.

That the horticultural laws of this
state are very deficient is the state
ment OF Commissioner J. II. Perkins
of the department of agriculture, who
vision Of the laws will be attempted at
the next session of the legislature by
the agricultural department of the
state.
There is no reason why the horti
cultural law should not be as effective
as the dairy law, or the food inspec
ton law, or the live stock code" said
Commissioner Perkins. I'VE can go
in and make an insanitary dairy clean
up or stop selling milk; we can make
a dealer in food stuffs destroy unwhole-
some goods; we can make stock man
kill his diseased horses. But there is
no way of making a delinquent farmer
or orchardist rid his trees of pests.
AN orchard may be allowed to run
down and become highly infected with
vermin of various kinds and be an &C.
tual menace to other orchardists of the
community, who want to develop the
fruit industry of their section, and we
cannot compel him to clean up his
property. | think that the law should
be remedied in this respect, and l am
sure that all of the active fruit grow
ing interests of the state are agreed
on this.
"Of course, we find the farmers and
orchardists in most cases ready to CO.
operate when they are shown the true
situation, but there are some who
don't want to go to the expense of
cleaning up their orchards, and who
are unwilling to cut them down and
burn the diseased trees. There are
orchards in this county that have new
er been taken care of, and that have
almost every known fruit pest in them,
but which the owners object strenuous
ly to cleaning up
District Inspector r. L. Dalton of
this section of the state has been MAX
ing an active campaign in the interest
of clean orchards for some weeks, and
has had number of Thurston county
farmers agree to cut out their old,
moss-covered trees and burn them, as
reported in the STANDARD last week.
Others have refused to do so, and it is
stated that some orchards in this Gown
ty are actually menace to the fruit
industry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

"A GIRL who has a very small al
FN lowanCe for dress. yet always
"a manages to look spick and
span. was asked the secret of
her jauntiness.
Its because when | do get new
Clothes" she answered. II take good
care of them. have no wardrobe in
my room. but | have managed to i'm
provise for myself IL very handy little
cupboard. fixed up two wide wooden
shelves against the wall. one to form
the top of the cupboard and one to
form the bottom. An inch or two I'M
der the top shelf have fixed a row of
hooks. on each Of which is coat
hanger
'"Then bought a length Of cretonne
cheap at a sale. OF this | made Il cur
tain. which | suspended from the top
shelf to about three inches below the
lower one, making it to pull backward
and forward by means Of rings on a
curtain rod Under the lower shelf
keep my boots and shoes. My dresses
are further protected by large sheet
which | cut in half and sewed up to
form gigantic bag
Before | put my hats away l stuff
the crowns with tissue paper. for this
serves to keep them in shape. | have
made myself Il neat little hat ottoman
out Of an old packing case, which l
covered with cretonne to match the
curtain on the cupboard. think 1t is
lt..I, l,,, 70, mt I,nt rs
in cardboard hat boxes under the beds.
for in this way they get all the dirt
and dust which flies about when the
room is being swept.
"When my skirts get creased I fold
them in half and lay them on sheets Of
brown paper under the mattress before
going to bed at night. In the morning,
as rule. the creases have quite disap-
peared.
II am very careful to put my shoes
on trees as soon as l take them Off,
and this il what always keeps them in
shape. When they show signs Of be-
coming the least little bit down at heel
l send them to be mended Mt once Not
only are down at the heel shoes I'M
slightly. but by wearing them when in
this condition you permanently spoil
their shape. never leave my boots
lying about the room and am most
particular in regard to their cleaning.
! keep a special channels leather with
which give them an extra polish
when they are cleaned.
"People tell me that am fussy over
my clothes. Well. perhaps am. but
II were not I could not manage to
look half SO nice for such a small out
lay"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

When a skirt Is finished It Is
well to press 1t on the wrong
side. To do this successfully a
damp cloth and a hot iron should
be used.
An excellent way to mend a
silk umbrella Is to fasten a piece
Of wet black court plaster over
the hole on the inside Of the um-
brella and leave it to dry.
When emptying feathers from
one pillow to another sew the
openings Of one to the other. In
this way no feathers will be
wasted.
When ironing any garment
with sleeves be sure to iron the
sleeves first. The remainder Of
the garment may be ironed with
fewer wrinkles.
Wax the thread we'll before
stringing beads or sewing them
on material. This makes the
work easier and gives q stronger
fastening.
A towel rack with the three
arms placed on the inside Of the
closet or wardrobe will be found
handy to place the neckties on.
They can be easily selected
without hunting through the
box.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
Imitation Furs.

Skunk fur Is more fashionable even
this year than it was last. OF course
It Is expensive. but. then. how beauti-
full 1t is!
A thriving industry in imitation furs
has sprung up within recent years.
Rabbit and other similar skins are
dressed to initiate the more expensive
furs as closely as possible. In some
cases the limitations are very good,
especially in the case Of the better imi-
tations of fox furs.
A great deal Of art has been applied
to this imitation. and SO 1t is that.
whereas five years ago many women
would scorn to wear imitation furs.
today they hail them with delight, for
some Of them are so we'll got up that
none but trained observers would no.
tice their difference from the real arl-
CleS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
For 1Iackheads.

Rlackheads must first be steamed
over boiling water and then squeezed
out gently. You need not worry your
self about them unless they are really
noticeable. for II you try to squeeze
them while they are still quite tiny
you will only hurt your face. Just let
them alone till they begin to stand up
little from the skin. At this time
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
Less Politics Now 1t ssUyw
(Camas Post.)

The middle at the state university
seems to be in fair way of an ami
cable adjustment, since the appoint.
ment OF new board of regents by the
governor. The character of the new
appointess would indicate that there
Will BE- less of politics and more of
real management.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
PROPER CARE
OF CLOTHES
If Looked After They May Be
Made to Retain Their Fresh
and Attractive Appearance F or
a Long Time.

"A Girl. who has very small al
"a lowance for dress. yet always
manages to look spick and
Suon was asked tho cacrot NJ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-24
eGe Mrrfs til
borc me Noniirmauo6iblrr.

Scr at meoe arapet ON en- noget
panere 9ibeI til @eaenpris ION
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bar ri Iaoet
iremiille fslgenoe to gSumre / ipe.
cieI for os uofsrt Suobinoias: =
0r. 24-a Zen alminoelisa aon.
iirmnnobibeI ! 9ommeformat -
SpecieI SuobinOiug / lint, beie.
list 61nrain meS @uIoiuit =
Qris $40.
0r. PIP Samme iom CIR. "a
n. men meo riilOe Sierner.
Qris $50.
ge99e oisie gibIer ct Al set 0an.
ife 9ibeIieIitabs llOaaoer. o. meO
Oct M 5eitamente / 10 ODeriatteIie.
Zen, Der bar let oisie gi6Ier, oil
uare enie meo os l. al De igrIist
esner fig til @auebsser.
Raon poainttes I Cub FOR 20
Gents efstra. RnOn os 7oto 30
Gents.
San. sntb. Pnbl. Sonic,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-24
IRE NJ
al
ariitelist SOlfcbi6liutef.

Snrms, glnmbarot % Woffat.
ariiteIiee 2enneosleb / oct 49,.
aarbunoreoe /. 9eo Bait. q. 6
6. 8rope.Hnsmusien. 276 Sioer.
Snob. I grsnt Shirting meo
Bulotrpf. 9ris 80 Cts.
gilleSrr fra 5oifelipet. Spp Gor.
taIlinger af 5. 6. pom Soften.
meo 6oriatterens 1iIIaoelie oOer.
Fat Of gait. q. @iiniter. Sororo
Of aomiesie $. anutb. 223 81.
Der. Smutt Sbirtinesbino. gris
so Gts.
gerbeus 6noe. On aprligbeoshifto.
RE Of gop. GssIeiton Eorfatter
Of g9orp", IS aampens BUILDER"
0. II. 800 Sioer. grun Sbirting
meo @uIotrpf. 9ris 80 Cts.
ariiieIist SoIfebibIiotef reoigeres
af Bait. q. Miiniter, grait ueO Ct
9uffas airfe | asbenhnDn. Oct er
uoeIutfenoe gooe, rene Bigger, Der
bringas. Te tire ouenItaaenoe bill
oonne ct prroifuIot 9i[lrg til en-.
bper 9oaimling.
Ganii6 2utb. Vubl 25Onie,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-24
Sil arcosmisiionen.
Yaciffc areDs S.
eaper til eaiior guffs orenaeifol, i siua.

ssr fuitteret ior S2s.75. 5pp Gbtiitfaien,
Iruiant, 0aid. 81. eOa 6briitenieu famine Steo
50. 9aarits 69ratenien. gseitbroof, Ne. 81. son
oaasitolen 6anapton. ge6r. 1856. Sacf 1raeD
glair, 9ee6r. 81, grneit 9racp ianime 5teo Doc
6agenoe ira SaIt cafe Sin. llia6: 5uIte airf.
Gina % 5uoitb @aSien. Selen % Goret0n Sobn
ZEN. boqr 10c. 9enlo1 9unO. 5reoou So6nieI
Serru o. 8igmor Soft bper 25c, aenes 9tno
gis9o Sacobien % Carl Nielien. beer SOC. giar.
ne Rielien. 5 6. Martens. 9fuifin, 9tebr. 81.
Meta % G6riitine gnirfea. Iiefion. Alta. Cana
oa 9aer 81. @race 1nnien. aeumare. q. 0af 81.
sra Qaola. ia. ~iel1eioe gi0ras: Margretbs
66riiteuien 81, guna Gbriitenien 81, Econ Ghri.
iteuien SOC. 8ilbelm Gbriiteuien SOC. Gina G6ri-
itenien pc. gerner Ghriitqnian soc, Qinieofier
ira SenDagsifolen / aibnbon gp $751; Gan
fine o. 9nsmar RieIien. lruiant Mif boer SOC
afoolp5 Qieliea. @reenpiae. Mif. soc. 6DaIo
Qielien ianlme steo. 25e.. aut6. auSerien Star.
tor. q. Cal. $3.50, Betbfemane Meni96eos Sen.
o%assifole. llpfano. Re5r. S3.ss. ara 8nitin
ae5r. isI5en6e 9ioraa: 9iena geterien Toe. CHAR
geteriea 81. Seren aaloa5l Sf30. ausaar o.
al6ert e6rrtenien $3.50. 9. 81, aIuin anoerien
S1.f0. @abel aiber 81, 65ra 4eterien 50c, @il
fam @olobeef 81, 1eInier @eItb Sf22, glbert
e6riitenien SOC. Mice 9fnoerien Toe. 9airits 9i.
oerien 81. 2n6ia Qeterien 81. Sobannes anI0a1l
75c, li0en 9inol 45e, uoen Raun Toe, MABEL
Gbriitenier soc, Sens 2linoaaaro 81. elIa golo
beef SOC, Giler aaloabl Sf50, a00is Seiiien 81
iiHpont 2sc. 9lnnn aieIieu Soc. Clarence o. NJ.
bert geterien S5.s1, unerDnt 25c a6oIi 9ontipeo
St.20, 1beoo0r Gbriitinnien 81, anna Gbriltenien
$50 airitine 9anien 81. Sarrp e6riiieaien 60e
iinqunt 50c, 9lutb anIonbl 81, amanoa aal0abl
25c, agnes Sautueo Sf.f5, ellie afbsr Coo
5lorence &auien 81, aatrine geterien Sf.f0,
annette ~glnoerIen Doc. 6. 6. {. 90 {, Glen
Ssrsenieu 55e. 9larp GIfen 76c, anirine gluoer
fen SOC. Singer anoerien 50c emma arpoeriflen
50c, giggo geterien 81. un9ont Bic, almnnn
2arien 92c, uHpont 81, Anomi geterien SOC, an.
no anl0abl 75e. inrpnt 30c, 6itber Mortenien
25e, lmaont 35e, Gmil 9unosgaaro 81, unpoft
40c, 8era Aiber Csc, uHPpnt 2Se, etbel Sanlen
81, Git6er Wiler 81. D1arion Senien 81, gniIie
Ssrgenien $50, gilliam Better SenIen 25e, 1ena
@oI0bect 25c, Sans anoerien 1874, Srene ri
Der 63, Senru eoriei Doc, 9erner 2nrIen a5e.
Dasler anOerien 25c, Goiuaro Riplien ST 30.
Carl Rielien coo, Ssren carieu 65c, Clara SenIen
81, lmGurt 40c, uununt Sf20s, Maarie G6riIter.
fen 81, Gpalo Gbriitenieu 81, anitn Gariitenlen
81. @erirlio, Ssrseu os 7asninr ail0ebuf bpei
1Sc, g~iembolot ailoebect f3c, n. Qarien o. Si.
itrn SIS, Ibnra 2arien 81. alireo o. Carl 1pe
ben 6per 25c Gmilie Wlaoien soc. Speneer, mis.,
DiagaaIere aler, Siasmine os guben Sorien bp.
50e, Ssnoagsifolen Irnfant. Daie6, $3.50.
8 aft $t6S.65. Weo biertelis 9of o. farIia
Siieu. 9feu. g.. Senfen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-24
III nSanif E%oIfelGsninan

bar ui mootaget feIsenoe me %.
ger, Tom ienoes portoirit til en-.
boer aoresie peo Mooto9eIie al De
peoieieoe pOerit Iape Griier.
8obinion Grnioe. On Ssmauos
Gin % OiounoerIige Goentpr. ri
Daniel 9efoe. 2t2 Si6er. Smuf,
roo Sbirting meo @uIotrut Qris
80 Gts.
gOllp. Sort9ains al eouiie ~. M.
cot. $40 Sioer I blaat Sbirtinss.
bino meo EiteI o. 6oriirins /
Sub. 9ris 80 Gts.
llslipils Siitorier. llnoerlise o.
%i9liomne Siitorier ON en- Bon.
oeisn ira 9runsois. 6ortortet
llOaape rs Cher I Shirtiu9s.
bino. ann 80 cts.
aIIetrr 9oqertiIiamm en-
portofrit or 500.
5nnii6 snt6. gubl. Sonie,
Blair, Is6r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-24

oN6N
Hsrl 1s.'e ssrni Hs'fIg 50 'e Ct, n HsSHa 100 '2 Fei9d~nins naH g5e 1 1Ia: e Slkssssr:'
Morgengry 5octs, FortnlInger for ssndagsskoen 81 CO. Pa Tovet og
vingaarden 65cts7 Under sydkorset 81 %. iyrste1 a DaTds Hs
aar oocts
MssonSasning:
Den afpsrende Time 81 90, Klokkerne kimer t0msll 60Cts, Lys-
CLINT Msrket 50 90. China wagner toms) 81 90, Fra Nutidens Japan
81 Sc, Asens og Afnkas ubesatte Nnsdonsmarker tomsl) eOCtsg Isbms
zambesmissionen toms1 lOcts.
opbyggeIge skrifter:
Lys paa ysien;i e. lille An nq sOa, I'll MG ., n o. B. Aft ssa.s T. ssh BIND
Pr@dikener 50. 20, En- Pilgrims yandring o5Cts, Godet. bibels.e studi1
soSts. FTedens Vel. en- Aargang Pr@dkener af nordslesvigske Prpstr
81 So | Jsu Fodspor = Husandsgtsbog 81 IS Al Guds Made BibeI-
daatsbog 81 90. Krummacher. Elias 81 20. Hvad er Kriaendom 500.
Historic, Biogrsf, o ~
Bull: Hans Nielsen Hssge 81 80 s + r., ke n ,s d. nsn q
.tOie 80 co. Fra gamle Dage 81 CO. Asseh- Hansens kirkshi;soris ass sss1
., a 9 ,d ARsss.sn, E sscty s Bas5s, In Yspss1Gars = h II 2 s's. DDiiaRsns.
Datter coCts, Etlar: Fredsfyrsten scots
Hamburger OF Lerebsger:
- esa' Ei5ys h 100 Timer ~ . i En ud IS 4 Cts Parismsntshsks RssIT
2Cts, Leachmanns ordbog scots
En- lille Mssonshiguie for Born, af Provst Henry Usang 60Cs,
pnnimsvandingen fortalt for Born at H. P. Hansen eoctsy Bsrnsnes
F.drssndshiagie s5cts, Drenge og Drsngs so Iss.l pss sS9 % rl hEe
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