davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
WILL PROSECUTE
AFFINITY ARTIST"
Earle's Former Wife Not Salts
fled With Return of Kid
naped Son.

PARIS, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Marie lTisch-
bacher said today that she would not
lessen her efforts to prosecute her for
mer husband. Ferdinand Pinney Earle,
affinity artist" because her kidnapped
son. Harold Earle, has been restored to
her.
Climbing over tables and counters in
his grandfather Fischbacher's book
store and laughing with the clerks over
his adventures in Norway, Harold
seemed uninterested in the affairs Of his
father. Not so Mrs. Fischbacher.
Il shall not drop the case now. SIM
My because Harold is with me again. -
she said. I shall do all possible TO
bring about the punishment Of Earle.
The case is in the hands of my lawyers.
! do not know the next probable step, as
delicate matters are involved, but an
attempt will be made to extradlte Earle.
Harold will be placed in school right
away. but not the school from which
he was stolen. He has had too much
abnormal life, and needs a little disci-
plinc."
The Earle child was brought back
from Christiania and restored to his
mother bv the French minister to Dem
mark. Earle and the woman, Mrs
Evans" arrested with him, were held
by the Norwegian authorities on a kid
naping charge.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
SHOW BUT LITTLE
INTEREST IN TAX
Citizens Are Slow to Appear
at Office of Assessor of the
District.

Despite the increase OF s40,OOo,OOO in
the assessed valuation OF real estate in
the District for the coming year, the
opening Of the Assessors books today
was greeted with apparent Indifference
by property owners.
Only here and there 4 struggling
citizen applied for information as to
the rate, at which Lis property had
been assessed. Assessor Richards and
the Board of Equalization and Review
held An early session, and shortly
after 10 o'clock formally opened the
Assessors books to the public.
Blank forms were provided upon which
written appeals will be made and hear
ings will be held from time TO time as
most convenient. Commissioner New
man today expressed the opinion that
the board OF real estate assessors had
made an excellent job OF the present
assessment, especially considering the
short time in which it had to be COM
pleted.
He expressed surprise no greater num-
Der of property holders visited the As
sessor's office today, although they
have until July in which to file their
appeals.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Confirms Judgment
In Buxton -Rudd Suit

The judgment for $3,5OO with interest,
recently obtained by Edgar Buxton
against Charming Rudd, former secre-
tary of Columbian University, upon the
latter's guarantee of a stock suDscriD-
ton, was today affirmed by the Court
Of Appeals of the District OF Columbia
The plaintiff told the defendant he had
some money tn inyest and was perSuad-
ed TO wait and invest il in International
Correspondence University stock. IL was
testified. The stock was issued in the
defendants name. and the plaintiff WAS
given a receipt for his money Accord
ing to the evidence, the defendant after
ward tore up the receipt. Later lie
persuaded the plaintiff 10 surrender
part Of his stock certificates to save the
university from total insolvency.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Construction Experts
Meet in Washington

Something like $50 superintcndents oi
construction OF Federal buildings. from
every section Of the United states, are
in Washington today attending the
annual session of the Society of Con-
structors OF Federal Buildings. The
superintendents are connected with the
office OF the Supervising Architect OF
the Treasury Department.
The session will last three days, and
the men will discuss matters relating
to the design and construction OF Gov
ernmcnt buildings.
Secretary McAdoo was scheduled to
make the opening address. Owing &c
his absence Assistant Secretary New
ton welcomed the superintendents.
Among those in attendance is p. L.
Stevens. in charge Of the half-million-
dollar postoffice being erected in Day
ton, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
NEW HAVEN
. TO COME INTO LINE
Officials See Especial Import
anCe in Visit of Roads
Chairman Elliott.

The announcement that Howard FL
lott. chairman of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company,
is coming to Washington Tuesday has
given rise to a widespread supposition
that he has TO offer some definite plan
for the elimination Of the trust fea-
tUre from the system Of which he is the
executive head.
The part of official Washington par
ticularly concerned with trust busting
is wondering whether the New Haven is
about TO follow the lead of tho ''tele-
phone trust and agree to a reorgani-
Zation that will meet the views of the
Department of Justice and avoid court
proceedings.
In the last few weeks, since the an
EounCement of the agreement between
the Attorney General and the telephone
trust" there have been several state
mcntS concerning the New Haven which
have excited great interest here.
The first said that the New Haven
was willing TO Dut the Boston and Maine
in the hands of trustees, with the idea
that eventually the stock of that road
night be sold TO some one other than
the New Haven.
The Attorney General was to pass on
the trustees and other questions, includ-
irG the question OF stock disposition.
No denial of this report has reached the
department
The other statement was official, and
announced the New Haven had can
CC!ed its agreement with the New York
Central for the joint sharing OF profits
or losses OF the operation of the Bos-
ton and Albany railroad.
Word also has come unoffIcially to
that the New Haven might
be willing to give up its so-called out
side steamship lines operating between
Boston and New York and Boston and
ether more southern ports.
These steps. IL taken. would meet the
view of the Attorney General, but there
is said to be considerable doubt that
they alone would be regarded as sIf-
hcient ground to forsake a prosecution
% that road in the courts
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Sunday Liquor Sales
Bring Ninety Days

Pleading guilty OF selling liquor con
trary to law in Union court northwest.
Della Richardson, colored. was sen
fenced TO ninety days in Jail today
Judge Mullowny. Captain Falvey and
officers from Precinct No. 10 made the
raid Sunday.
Abraham Erdman, accused OF furnish
ing liquors TO Edward Bell OH Penn
sylvania avenue near Four-and -a-haIr
street. Sunday, was sentenced to sixty
days in jail. Police J. +. Beckett, who
arrested Erdman, said the man STOOD
near one spot on Pennsylvania avenue
from a IN. to D. IN. and that he saw
two quart bottles and one pint bottle
OF whisky passed 20 Bell. Bell said
he purchased the liquor Saturday night.
He was given five days for drunken
ness.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Merchant Association
Divisions Will Meet

The several sections OF the Retail
Merchants Association Will meet dur
ing this week for a general review and
accounting of recent activities The
meeting will be but d forerunner to
the general meeting of January 20,
when the sections will all meet, and
reports will be heard from the several
chairmen.
the dry goods section of the associa-
tiOn will meet this es ening at S o'clock
in the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce. 4 chairman will be selected TO
represent the section at the annual
meeting.
The other sections which will meet
during the week ale: ClOthiers' trade
section, Tuesday evening at 7:3O o'clock:
printers section, Wednesday afternoon,
at o'clock: merchant tailCrs' trade
section. Thursday evening, at o'clock;
cigar dealers trade scctiCn, Friday
evening, at S o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
STRINGENT LOTTERY
REGULATION ASKED
Assistant Attorney General for
Postoffice Wants Slot Ma
chine Denied Use.

Recommendations for the amendment
OF the criminal code so as to exclude
from the mails all matter relating to
slot machines and to tighten up the
regulations barring lottery advertising
matter from the mails are made in the
annual report Of W. H. Lamar, Assist
ant Attorney General for the Postoffce
Dciartment. Mr.. Lamar reported fraud
orders prohibiting the use Of the mails
were issued against seventy-four for
eign concerns during the year. In this
connection Mr.. Lamar declares fraud
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A C0LD-NO QU|N|NE
''Pape'S Cold Compound
ends bad colds or grippe
in a few hours.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold either
In the head chest, body. or limbs
1t promptly opens Clogged- up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
lieves sick headache, dullness, feverish-
ness, sore throat, sneeZing, soreness, and
stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and shifting. Ease your throbbing head /!
Nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound" which costs only 25 cents at any
drug store. 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice. causes no inconvenience. Be
sure you get the genuine--Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
By Goldberg

orders have proved effective In prevent
ing fraudulent use Of the mails. because
by enforcing them, instead Of carrying
cases into the courts. with needless de-
lays, the public IS more surely protected.
As showing the need Of the utmost Wig
lance in this regard. Assistant Attorney
General Lamar estimates the loss to the
public from mail swin6lers in the fiscal
years 1911 and i9l2 at H9.0 Loo The
wider use OF the fraud orders to cut on
adScc
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Noted Rubens Stolen
FROM italian Church

TURIN. Jan. "a painting by Ru-
bens representing the Alteration Of the
Kings" has been stolen from the
Church of Novalesa, near Susa
The painting belonged TO a collection
which was once in possession OF Ma
poleon /. No trace OF the thieves has
been found.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Commerce Department
Announces Changes

Jacob II. Ford. messenger in the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, Department Of
Commerce. has been promoted 10 $500 {:
Charlie l.. Harris and Myrtis a. Magee.
Iaborers, have been promoted 10 800
and $3.50, respectively, and James NJ.
Fulbrlght has been temporarily appoint
ed as laborer at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
AIEXANDPIA VA IAN

| WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA VA. JAN. 5.
A number of prisoners in the city
jaiI arc closely confined to their cells
following three attempts at jail de-
! livery made within the last few days.
Lewis A. Tucker. OF washington, held
for the action of the grand Jury on the
carge OF having stolen overcoats and
hats from a boarding house or King
street, three weeks ago, is believed to
be the rlngIeader in the affair and Is
being closely watched by JaIler Chan
dler.
Tucker was found to have In his pos
session a cIeverly constructed key to
the main door of the corridor, which he
had fashioned from a pewter spoon,
several pieces of wire which had been
made into lock-picks, and an arrange
ment of wood and soap, which he had
used to take impressions Of the various
locks
City Sergeant Robert H. Cox made an
investigation of the AFFAIR Sunday aft
ernoon and ordered the men locked up
in different cells.
At a meeting of the Collingwood Club
Oh SuIludy dlttl d ht"
committee. composed Of Joseph De
Silva. Robert S. Barrett, +. {. Wildt.
Thomas A Fisher and John Nugent,
was appointed to consider plans tor
new home for the club, which II Is pro-
posed to acquire Thomas A. Fisher
was elected secretary and treasurer or
the organization.
T4l,y nrfI fINr nf al
ILL.,, who says he is former member
of the Illinois legislature and claims aC-
quaintance with a numbe- OF proIni-
nent men in Washington. was arraigned
in police court today on the charge of
Vagrancy. He was arrested Saturday
night on suspicion OF being Pat Grove,
who was said to have been in AleXan-
dria for some days following the serv-
ing of a term at OccoQuan. In police
court today Noteworthy, who is n man
of education, gave a long discourse on
the subject OF intemperance, but said
that there were eNtenuating circum-
stances, in his case. exposure to the
weather and a recent illness causing n
few drinks to intoxicate him. Justice
Cation dismissed him on his promise to
leave the city at once.
Troop No. !. Boy Scouts OF Alexan-
dria. have elected the following officers:
Ashby O'Meara, president: Kenneth
Wicker, vice president; Lambert Ber.
ryman. recording secretary; Harry
Howard. financial secretary. The re-
port Of Scout Commissioner Rudd
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Hebrew Sisterhood to Meet.

A general meeting OF the Sisterhood
OF the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion will be held this afternoon. A mu-
steal program and a discussion of cur
rent topics will feature the session. Miss
Jennie Finger. Miss Esther Kahn, Mrs.
J. o. Berliner. and DR.. Abram Simon
will participate.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
snbridge, Mass.-An unusual wa,

impressing his congregation Was
IN by the Rev. Austen T. Tenpton.
the broadway Baptist Church, who
.sented from the platform what ne
led 3 drama sermon" entitled "a
'ht for Life The sermon sought
nIing home vividlv lessons Of sex
--lCnc.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
.crIIn.-Emperor MIIIinm.s perronnI

'ribution toward the new army
to be raised by per cent assess
ut on capital will be 1866, 900. Three
his subjects will have to pay still
-seT sums-Prince Albert Won Thurn
d Taxis. SI.4lO,OOO Frau Bertha
upp. Sl.420.0O0: Henckel Won Dom
re- MaTCk, Sl.Z65, 600.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
.ondon.-when the LusitnnIa called

Queenstown from Liverpool. to en-
k the mails for New York. Alice
HE. alias Clarke, of Leicester, Eng
i. a passenger, was arrested in con-
, lion with child murder at Leicester
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

missioners today. The election booths
are located an the Maryland House and
the polls will be open from s p. m. to
G p. m. The Judges are A. T. Brooke
and W. T. Davis.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

r. L. Lee Camp, Confederate Veter-
ans, will meet tonight in Lee Camp
Hall to consider a report from the ban
quet committee on the annual banquet
on Lees birthday.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
ALEXANDRIA FEARS
DELIVERY AT LAI

showed there were 160 boys on the roll
and forty outstanding applications. The
greatest need OF the Organisation, ac-
cording to his report, was a suitable
house in which the boys could be ac-
commodated.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
FOREIEN.

t'mc.-PrOf. GiacOmO BOnI, director
excavations in the Palatlne Hill.
discovered in what was the center
Ihc original city a section conse-
ted to the goddess PToserpine.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the First
Presbyterian Church will hold an all
day session tomorrow at the home Of
Mrs. F. z. MacNeil, on Wine avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

Elisha z. Berry and family have
closed their home in Forrestville and
have moved to Washington for the bal
ance OF the winter.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

A business meeting of the RyattsviIle
fire department will be held at the nlu-
nicipal building tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
SEEK HARD SURFACE
ROAD FROM LAUREL
Prince George and Montgomery
County Farmers Want New
State Highway Built.

HYATTSVILLE. Nd. Jan. 5.-Farmers
OF Prince George and Montgomery
counties are interested in a bill to be
introduced in the legislature, call
ing for improving of the road known
as Montgomery street, beginning at
Washington street, Laurel, and ex-
tending twelve miles. The advocates of
the improvement ask that it be con-
structed the same as the Washington
Baltimore boulevard, or of a concrete
style or some form of advanced road
material. This road leads to Burtons-
vile. spencerville. olney, and Sandy
Springs, and into one of the richest
parts of the State Friends Of the plan
point to the fact that a national bank,
savings bank. and an insurance COM
pany are located along this road. and
Passengers, freight, and mail are car
ried over a stage route. T.
The Southern Maryland Poultry
Breeders Association, which was COM
posed of practically all the breeders In
Prince George county. and some from
Montgomery county and the District OF
Columbia. has been reorganized, and is
now known as the Central Poultry As
sociation Of Maryland The officers Of
the new organization are B. F. Gran
dali, president: William F. Wolf. vice
president: w. e. Thorne secretary;
Elwood Taylor, treasurer; o. S. Carver,
superintendent OF shows; George w.
Goodkey. assistant superintendent Of
shows. The old association had planned
to hold a show in December, but had to
abandon the project on account OF being
unable to secure the necessary coops.
The new organization will hold an ex-
hibition in the Masonic Temple here on
January 2S. q. 30. and 81.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Sore Throat or Mouth.

You must keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is
a serious matter. Why neglect Sore
Throat OF Sore Mouth when T0NSI.
LINE makes it so easy for you to get
relief
ToNSILINE is the remedy specially
prepared for that purpose. TON r.
SLIME does its full duty-you 81
can depend upon it. Keep a
bottle in the house-where you nj
can get it quick when needed.
25c and SOC. Hospital Size Sl.00. 81
All Druggists.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
AerIIn The tragie castle Of Day

b gmokl e. where the recent sensa-
lHuaI Ii slzynski murders took place
hes hPcI broken into by burglars
y 40 ransacked the murdered coun-
L. = bed room. which had been sealed
b. police officials.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
IeNeIand.-FinaI sexstnn of

leNelHnd.-FinHl session of the
stces Of the National Jewish Hos
Z for COnsumptives at Denver was
q here. \ gift OF S35OO1O for a new
a"al building from President Sam
Grabfelder' OF Philadelphia, was
.oumccd.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
TeIegraphic Briefs
DOMESTIC.
1cOma, Was

acOma' Understanding in line
.h fifty unemployed men, Mayor w
seymour took the oath Of allegiance
: became a charter member Of Lo-
No p. HobOes of America. which
Installed in an abandoned school
ding now occupied by unemployed.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
an Francisco.-Tnrning seven SOM

auIts in 4 biplane in one flight to-
Lincoln Beachey established a new
alton record. Beachey did what is
.wn as the ''cOrkscrew'' twist while
aerOplane was in a perpendicular
.UCn.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

Charles Jackson was arraigned in
police court today charged with slap
ping Mary Allen. Justice Cation i'm
posed a fine Of s. on both parties,
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

"a Sable Island told Of the loss Of
Nova Scotian schooner Ionia with
a., captain and crew OF six men. Con-
.rerable wreCkage from the ship
.s been washed ashore.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

The circuit court, with Judge J. 3. T.
Thornton. of Manassas, opened for the
January term this morning. The docket
WAS read and a number of cases were
set for trial
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

Calf Keywort and Edward A. Fuller,
jr., who have been spending the holi-
days with their parents here, have re-
turned to Washington College, at Ches-
tertoWn
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

w. w. Butzner. commonwealth attor-
ney. of fredericksburg. is in Alexandria
on legal business.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

\"w Iork.-POrch-c h-cIimbinE thieves
, bed th' home Of Ernest T. Acker-
20 in Plainfield, y. j.. Of $500 in
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

William A. Jolly, connected with the
United States revenue service and To-
Gated at Roanoke, arrived here today
for a visit to friends.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

Georg Smith. sixty years old. died at
the Alexandria Hospital Saturday night
after an illness lasting several weeks
street extended
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

Troop No. !. Boy Scouts OF Alexan-
dria. have elected the following officers:
Ashby O'Mcara, president: Kenneth
Wicker, vice president; Lambert Ber.
ryman. recording secretary; Harry
Howard. financial secretary. The re-
port of Scout Commissioner Rudd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-09

The Dead Sea is 1890 feet below
the level of the Mediterranean.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-11
Ara 9ancbo ueb 6nscnc, Ore.

SQiaa ni bar bait sSillefeit me0
SliIetrrer og 3ilbebsr, og meoIors-
ififtct hor ni bait DC re9lilpre Mors-
meocr / Meniabeo. auinoeforening
o1 MISUNDERSTANDING.
Bi Gnpoe ell gren Sui notilrlig-
bis. Sienme | Gonmnrf ipoaeoe
ma iaa en- bbio 9ooife. Wen Der
apIoer bette flln for giergtoppene.
Oct err BOG, iom ON 9otionoIiteten
er aooet os / gIooet. ino oct bIiper
minbrc ilileo9tigt noen Sne. Wen
iaa ipnger bi boobe gglooe Sui"
og goeiI.ge Sui, 90 iao anor oct.
sf SiiIctrGer bapoe ri belle TO.
&c itore 9srn bill 10 gerne babe De-
res, og DC imoa bar bel arob poa
at fno SuIetrp. llngbommens bar
%tiIincct. Der bang itore Sneflosier
omfring | 8renene. Wfen on ct al
2picnc rof 1itnge 40 en- of Dem,
gif Der iioen oiocre SIo | Sneflos-
fen. Tog. Der blep bperfen Tonif
cder a~irfebrono. Verncnes Sallctrp
iii ingcn enc. oa Of ogioo al uben
@runo til SfrGf. Wen naturligpis
gif oct Der iom andre Steoer: Sir
feguIpct lianer 10, ieg peb life bpoo
Gnacn efter. Selu ON Dor lutbcrife
0irfc biotil life bar mtoget Santo
Clans til at ponrre Selligoonmcn,
ia ionr 9iiiten. Der onlaiucr os, ion
let os iii at gleninnc liot, at airfcn
or ct inopict Steo mco Sub oa
iomf.
ri bopoe o1iao Nptaarsfeit. Boit.
Sicrtspoua meo Sam lie oflogoc os
Ct Tornclbeieg. SON iotte @uosSros
Tlop I ssorben oa plpicOc Den fsr-
itc 1iirc Morcts fsrlte goa Il Seiii
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-11
Rorrtipon0ane
9icfion, Al6erta.

Slletioen er forbi, 9iptaor er in
De. 0erfor - glGoeligt gtptoar TIL
enlfeS ale 8enner og 2on0smGn0.
vi bonoe en- oeilig Sulefelt; gu
lenlorgen8simesie / Sir
fen ODER oct ebigt ilnge og glaze
Sltleepangelium, oct lpoer lige friif
Der oppe / Horoen. 2lnoen SuleoogS
Miten Suletrp / 8.rfen, ell 6ilig
@prnefeIt, orrangeret al SgnOags-
ifolen, 81 9ern omfring SliletrGet
meo Soneiang til 9erren. Get bar
GbigbeosbetDoning.
@i bar bait Dor Wenigbeos-glors-
nteoe, bnor blanot anoet De forfeit
lige 5oreiin1er inoen for Wenig-
beoen: MISREPRESENTATION auinoe-
foreningell, MISREPRESENTATION og
Ssnoagsifolen - ofgop oereS aors-
RAPPORT. Wfeo 5af i'll Serren ma
hi ioni unptti9e 3ienere bog glGoe
os ODER 5remgang % goot lrbeioe
| Dem ale. Wenigbeoen, nteo ale
Oens @rene. bar / oct %inlnone @ar
poet og uogibet circn $tf00.
I'll @eiturelie nnlgtes: 81 2alrlen
6ormano, @eno. 2. =. 9%onneberg,
SefretGr, @enp. 81. Rielier, Crit
itee, @enp.; Senrn Carton, 0iofon;
N. Nielien aasierer; I'd. 36omien
og q. RieIien aollefterer, @eno.
q. 6. 2orensef. 9laosnnoher, og
Senrp 2arien til Weniabeoens aor-
Respondent.
Oct ier no til, at hi lfol boOe ct
mt garaeopperot til airfen, tbi oct,
iom ri iii forr:ge Mar, er life go0t;
oct fan life oarnle airfen tilitrGf-
feligt, og aompaeniet, iom inOiot-
tie oct, bar qnronteret oct, loa ben
9efoitning bliner pna bets Heg-
ming.
Sioen iioite Meo6elelie berira bar
@uo neo 8s0en toget to gsrn ira
os, nelnl.g g. y. Sonnebcrgs 7 Inr
1onlle Cater og 4relS Galtellos 3
Mars eneite Barn oa Sen. Oct er
imaa 9ee, ion Serren bar ino-
bsitet.
q. s. @eiteraooros Yleieisn,
oSerbertb", bar pGret meget ina
men or MI / goo 9eorin9, og oct
famine fan meooeles on Mrs. $.
Senien.
@or asbnano, 6. Gbriitimien,
flyer. ban bar eiort rigtig goo Sor-
refining til Siilen, oct er meget sooe
Tegn, noar 2onomanoen ger gooe
Snofsb.
Slsoe- og 9eeforeninget er o.
ioo ipGrt tilfreositillenoe; ia 34c for
6lsoe oa 80 Gts. pr. 8o3. 9Gg fan
nof iGtte aoot Snmsr. / SrrOeles-
beo hos Snsmooeren. Otter llotolcl-
fer ira 9ebperne Der ifol Der r.gtig
tagcs iot til Somemr meo Gponiug
og VIeining.
g. 9. Gbriitenien og SuItru er mi
Der tilboae eiter oeres Oanmarfs-
relic, 8 unge anrle oa / ung giee
bar meo Dem bertil ira Ganmorf,
8i har MI oeiligt SlGoefsre, ioa
M bar hi tranIt meo Slpoerne til
So og 9rpn6eferiel. ia for Den
Gags SfpIo oaioo til giiitter.
SierteIig Sifien til y9onifcren"
o1 allie oens 2riere.
90. Sonllar. 1914.
Senrn 2arien.