davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09
EnxIoua.

.what-is the matter, Alice?' asked
her mother a. the little girl came
home crying as II her heart would
break. -
mabel Jones has got adenoids and
I never have anything" sobbed Alice.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09
.keep Chicks Growing.

After tho chicks are hatched. SEQ
that they are fed regularly several
times day. 70 - to keep them srovs
ing. right along. g.,.ls =
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09

Horses In Iceland are shod with
sheep horn and those In the Sudan
are fitted with camelskin socks.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09

De happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All groeers. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09

Beads Of perspiration are the Jewels
Of honest labor-perhaps.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09

xOUn OWN DRUGGIST WILLTELL YOu
~ hurtps Eye Eensdy for hsd, Me.k. W.tsu
16as Eye oo1fqyt Write for Book Of the 1ys
by nat Free Aufins Eye Repedy o.. Chiesgo
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09

A woman would rather be incon.
sistent than otherwise.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09
lsurs Cure.

Sure Cure.
What are you taking for your
coldf"
advice" - Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-09

o liberty. what a lot of divorces
hide under thy cloak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

case, Commissioner Woods expressed
the belief that new Legislation govern
ing the sale and possession Of eXplo-
siyes is necessary. 'The bomb evil can
be limited. just as the drug evil was
limited by proper regulation Of sales,
he said. ut can be so arranged that
the person having Legitimate use for
explosives can get them with NJ
trouble, just as the person who has d
legitimate right 10 a pistol can get
and possess one. il is a bit more diff
hcult for the crook.
a Federal law governing pistols and
explosives, just as the Harrison lay
governs dope, is needed. The Boylan
law worked well, but the dopesters
went to jersey. The Sullivan law
works well, but this fellow to get re
yolvers went where? Across the river
TO Jersey
Did he have any accomplces ?"
Eve don't know" replied the Com
missioner, "and the theory that he
had has not been eliminated. That is
always unsafe. 1t looks as though he
was alone.
"Thc fact that the man was away
from his family is TO my mind a factor.
He told me he did not think he would
have done what We knew he had done
il she had been here
Reports from members Of the an
archist squad, detailed to dig into the
Police Headquarters explosion of Mon
day night, were negative Clews that
seemed promising had not PANIED out
The most interesting feature of their
reports was that known anarchists
had .aken 90 cover lest they find them
selves in custody on suspicion, II moth
ING worse. because Of the Holt and the
Headquarters affair. From their stand
point it is unfortunate that inquiries
as broad and sweeping as the present
one is frequently uncover the perpe-
traitors of almost forgotten crimes.
The Rev. DIR. SvusabauCh, Mrs.
Hollis father said last n'Eht that he
had telcCraDhed Cor oil professor
90 max, arrangements foi Hoits
funeral He refused ~ give the pro
fessOr's name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

the European representative OF an
American automobile company which
has made large shipments of military
automobiles to the Allies, said one Of
the bombs was discovered in an auto
mobile case and another in sack Of
grain.
No Accomplices, Family Says.
The text of Hollis letter to his wife,
as sent from Dallas 10 the Washington
police and then transmitted TO the Navy
Department, was as follows;
"A steamer leaving New York for
Liverpool should sink, God willing, on
18th. It is the Philadelphia or the
Saxony lSaxonia). but | am not quite
sure, as these left on the second or
third"
On the margin of the letter was writ
"Tear this of until after this hap
pens"
As soon as the letter had been re-
ceived in Washington Major K. W.
Pullman. Superintendent Of Police,
wired Mrs. Hollis attorney, j. L. Cock
rell, at Dallas:
"Nish YOU would get in touch with
Mrs Holt and inquire # she knows OF
any possible person who might have
Joined her husband in carrying out his
plans about sinking the steamers
Philadelphia and SaXonia. Wire reply
please
Mr.. Cockrell later wired 10 Major
Pullman the Holt family had no fur
Their information. He said members
Of the family did not believe that Holt
had any accompice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
Turks Strive TO Avert
a Break with Italians
RS cable 70 The Tribua. F

Rome, July dispatch TO the
London Daily News'O Prom dip.
lomatic sources II is learned that
Turkey Is striving 10 avert rupture
Of diplomatic relations with Italy.
since in the case Of a separate peace
she would be able to communicate
with the entente powers through the
Turkish ambassador here. With this
object Turkey is opposing the de-
parture from Asia Minor Of the Ital.
ian cOnsuls, who she threatens 10
take as hostages.
Italy is determined not 10 allow
the departure of the Turkish am.
bassador unless formal assurances,
guaranteed by a neutral power. are
given that the departure Of the Ital.
ian ambassador from ConstantinopIe
and the consuls in the Ottoman En-.
pire will not be hindered. The stu.
alton may possibly lead to a com.
plication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
Washington Believes
Hollis Threat a Dream

Washington, July 7.-Oficials to
night expressed the hope that Holts
belief he had put an internal machine
aboard the SaXonia or the philadelphia
was just one of the phantoms which
foated through the peace fanatics be-
clouded brain.
Intense relief was expressed by naval
officers after wireless messages had
come back from the captains of the
liners that they had made an exhaust
i've search for any package which might
contain an internal machine, but had
found nothing 1t is feared, however,
that perhaps the machine is now in n
box. labelled to 20 to Europe, on one
of Gle New York piers, and that it may
GEL. DO great damage.
mother possibility which will con-
tinue to be feared until the SaXonia
and the Philadelphia have arrived in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
TO CONTINUE MORATORIUM

Paris. July T. Alexandra Ribot am
Gas on Thomson. French Ministers 81
Finance and Of Commerce, appeared
to-day before the Commerce Comm =
tee of the Chamber Of Deputies, wnicA
is considering the moratorium ioI
commercial bills of exchange that are
falling due Both ministers declared
that II was the intention of the govern
ment 20 continue the moratorium.
VI. Ribot, speaking on the bill wnie1
would create commercial industrM
loan bank. told the committee ths'
while he favored every measure looA.
ing 10 the resumption Of business, "
seemed 70 him that IL would be an.
cult 10 create such a bank before ta'
end Of hostllltles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

very weak, however, and IT was believed
any one could handle him
Organs Story of Holt.
According to Organs story, he went
on duty at 8 o'clock Tuesday night
When he appeared at the door Of
Hollis cell the prisoner seemed much
more cheerful He lay on his bed.
clad only in q shirt. All his other
clothes had been taken away after his
first attempt TO kill himself
Il had some food to-day" he told
Organ, land | managed TO keep 10 Oh
my stomach. | feel much better now.
and | must get some sleep. I have 60.
an important statement 70 make TO-
morrow, and ! must be able 70 cor
vince people that what | say is true
The guard says Holt then turned
over OF his side. with his back TO the
door, and remained in that position for
about an hour. Then Organ heard q
noise in the next corridor He peered
into the cell and saw that the prisoner
had turned with his face toward the
door, but was apparently asleep
Organ then says he crept down the
corridor TO stop the noise, lest il mign,
wake the prisoner As he started back
he. heard a noise exactly like a re-
volver shot"
Found Body in IS l."
81 ran back TO the cell" said he
guard yesterday 81 said 20 myself
3 He's done il. Somebody slipped him
a gun Then | thought that maybe he
had been shot from the outside
said TO myself, He might shoot me-
so | drew my revolver and went into
the cell, expecting him 70 jump az me.
IL was dark and ! couldn't see him I
trlpped and fell. When looked I saw
that ! had fallen over his body"
It is possible, though hardly proba-
bic, that an accomDlice might have
scaled the outer wall, and. standing on
the sill of the cell window have shot
Holt through the bars. No newsparer
men were admitted 10 the autopsy None
was permitted to enter the jail until
late yesterday afternoon.
Bullet-like Holes in Head.
There is a small hole in the right
side of Hollis head, where the temple
meets the hair. There is much larger
cavity directly opposite on the left side.
The autopsy had destroyed the original
nature OF both wounds. The dead mans
brain has been removed and Is being
preserved. 40 one was allowed % see
II yesterday, TO determine whether
bullet had passed through il or NOT.
Thomas J. Reidy. counsel for Holt
said late last night that he had ar
ranged for the removal of the suicides
body to Dallas, Tex. Il would prob
ably be started on its journey South
tomorrow. IL will be received at
Dallas by Mrs. Holt, who is staying
with her father, Bishop Sensabaugh.
It was thought for a time that Hof
would be buried in Ithaca Dallas
undertaken wired early this morning
asking what it would cost 20 express
the body there. A letter. postmarkei
Ithaca and addressed in feminine
hand 70 Frank Holt, was received az
the jail yesterday. II will be opened
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
TRAIN AND AUTOS
KILL J AND INJURE 5
Woman Fatally Run Down by
Car in Driver Puts
on Speed and Escapes.

Automobiles killed one and injured
three in New York last night. New
Jersey and Long Island accidents cost
life. and two persons were seriously
injured.
Fleeing from a woman whom their
car had run down, three men darkened
their headlights last night and raced
north into The Bronx. The woman was
Mrs. Carrie Deschamp, OF 1853 St. AIMS
Avenue, The Bronx. She was struck
while crossing St. AIMS Avenue at
157th Street SO swiftly was the ma
chine travelling that Mrs. Deschamp
was hurled twenty feet Her head
struck the curb and she died soon
after reaching Lebanon Hospital
Clutching for his cap, which the wind
dislodged, William Rogers drove an
automobile into trolley pole at Park
Avenue and 10th Street. The occu-
pants-Dr. J. Lazetta, Of PIG East 10th
Street, and Mrs. Catherine Ryan, of 800
West l45th Street, were bruised and
required medical attention.
When his brakes refused to work.
George D. Smith, chauffeur for Z.
Klein, manager Of the Packard Auto
Renting Company, New York, ran his
heavy touring car through both gates
Of the Long Island Railroad at the
Woodhaven Avenue crossing. az Glen
dale, yesterday afternoon, and narrowly
escaped being struck by train.
Charles +. French, seyenty-one years
old OF Lynbrook. Long Island. received
serious internal Injuries yesterday,
when he was knocked down BY motor
cycle ridden by Arthur Young, of Co
roma, at Broadway and Prince Street,
Flushing.
lsidore Weiss. three years old, Of 1903
Hopkins Street, Brooklyn, is lying in
the Eastern District Hospital in dying
condition from injuries he received
yesterday az Harrison and Wallabout
Streets, when he stepped from behind a
wagon into the path Of an automobile.
owned and driven by Albert Reuter-, Of
20l8 East Ninth Street, Flatbush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
GUARD COURTHOUSE
AFTER BOMB THREAT
Special Sessions Building in
Brooklyn Patrolled by a
Force of SleuthS.

The Court Of Special Sessions at Gin
ton Street and Atlantic Avenue, Brook
lyn. is closely guarded night and dav
by a squad of detectives of the sixth
branch and the dynamite squad, fol-
lowing the receipt on Tuesday Of a
letter by Justice Freschi in which the
writer threatened to blow ~ the build
ing.
This court handles many of the
cases in which the rougher element
figures. and while the police are in
clined 70 belittle the threat for publ
cation, the placing of the guard about
the building shows they take it seri-
OuSlv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
'dunsterberg Knew Holt
as Psychological Study

Clifton, Mass. July T. Another link
in the Holt-Muenter Identification was
added to-day, when Professor Hugo
Aunsterberg, at his summer home here.
admitted that after seeing the pup
hsned photograph OF Holt he knew y
was that OF the missing Muenter
81 knew Nucnter very well when he
was an instructor Al Harvard" Pro
fessor Munsterberg said. He often
came TO my laboratory. although I
never had him az my home. He would
come for the purpose OF borrowing
books on insanity.
Some OF these he needed to write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

ed the possibility Of the parcel post
on the Saxonia. That ship carried none.
On the Philadelphia there were sucn
packages, but none above three pounds
in weight, and this, 1t was thought
eliminated the chance Of any bombs
beinr i'm the lot. il being figured that
if Holt had used the parcel post he
would have sent one weighing up 20 the
limit.
Going over the details Of the Holt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
Upper pue-he liner Philadelphia werh Cunder Saxona

not turned Oft until woman in the
fiat below noticed the odOr.'
Mrs Krembs said to-day that one
story about Muenter never gained pub
licity. After his engagement to Leone
he went TO Germany as instructor to
son and daughter of a rich family.
He fell in love with the daughter, ac-
cordng to the story. and wrote to Miss
| cone Krembs breaking or the engage
ment When the father Of the pupils
found out the state of affairs he dis
charged Muenter. who returned to
America and renewed his engagement
with Miss Krembs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
LR, Tell sranl % The Tribune. ]

Sayreyille, y j., July 7 Swerving
directly into the path Of an automobile
truck, Emil Anderson was thrown from
his bicycle and instantly killed to-day.
Il was found that his neck had been
broken and he had received other in
juries The driver Of the truck was
held in $4,000 bail on a charge Of
manslaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

port and have completely unloaded
their cargoes is that. with the same
cleverness which so often character
ICES the actions Of lunatics, Holt has
concealed the bomb in such a way that
even the careful search which has been
conducted on the two ships has failed
to uncover IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
fBy Telegraph to Tho Trlbun'. ]

St. Paul, Mimi, July 7.--Captain
Feodor T.. Krembs, small arms IN
struotor Of the LIST Regiment, Mime
sofa National Guard, is brother OF
Mrs. Leone Krembs Muenter, first wife
of Frank Holt.
Captain Krembs, now in camp at
Lake View with mis- regiment, said to-
day that if Holt was his brother in
law, it is the first word he has received
Of his whereabouts since April, 1906,
when he brought his wife, Krembs's
sister, to Chicago for burial.
Mrs. F. f. Krembs said her husband
fully agrees with her that Holt is the
long sought murderer Of Krembs's SIS
ter.
professor Muenter tried to kill my
eistpr-in-law once BEFORE" said Mrs.
Krembs. "When the first child was
born Muenter turned on all the gas
Jets in the sickroom, and they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

And in the last six months Of
1915 one" said Commissioner Woods
with laugh, meaning that the
bomb set off at Police. Headquarters
on Sunday night would be the last
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
SEARCHED THEIR HOLDS YES

theses on insanity. Others he would
borrow because he was interested IN
the subject.
81 don't think that overstudy on this,
morbid subject weakened his mind.
think he was a pathological student
before ne came here. The man was al
ways Interested in mysticism and meta.
physics. knew by that he was not oil
strong mind. II is ridiculous to sup
pose that Muenter was melted to MS
actions by any Germans in this country
or in Germany, as has been hinted AT
in several newspaper reports.
al can scarcely imagine any man
being a more interesting psyhchologi-
cal study than Muenter. Not having
full possession Of the facts in the case
would not be justified in presenting
to the public my views on the abnor-
NAL psychology Of the man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
BOMB THROWING IN CITY
SHOWS FALLING OFF

The following figures showing the
decrease in the number of bombs
set off in New York City was gwen
out last night by Police Commis-
sioner Woods:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

All day the Headquarters staff VS.
in touch with the shipping interests,
p B. s. Franklin. Of the International
Mercantile Marine Company, owner Of
the Philadelphia, reported all clear on
their ships and piers, and by a strange
coincidence reported that the two eX-
press packages from Oyster Bay, which
The police thought suspicious, had been
fixed upon by his men as the only two
on the long list of shipments that
looked badly.
Postofiice authorities early eliminat-
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-02

ear, $3.O0
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-17
Oaar 42.Gentimeteren
broler
Tabelagtig SrrfifferbcS, - Bob
ipmmc @~irfninacr.

Sm 2iterriBerneS IL Gcntimetcr
Naubitier ira Sfobo meooeler On.
tc|rnationalc Ncuiie" Casln) lelQcnoC
S%plpsningcr. iom ifploe9 "6rnnf.
miltrter 3eitln9"s arigsforreIponocni
SHIRT b. He0en.
Sfobos aiPmpeifptS bar gonitc
iGrIig meopirtet peb SnotageIicn al
oen rlsiiifc Stiaing Suopcit ior
Sarnop. SiIirloet pilbe. al lea
fom iii at iolJe bette glrbeioe Iigc
ira Sen isrite Gag iii Clint. "a
&iisierne MI bar Sotograiier al Dis
ie SaubitIer, optagei al oeres IInpc.
re, peo &c, al Der life err tpite Mortc
re. iom De ierit troeoe. 9e hauoe
iunbet Ell life freperet Troieftil. %
peo llnoeriegcIie al bet tpoet Mer-
fct "&. /. I" Sitfopit, - ionl
"TilheIm impcrator telltonicus". ~
llnoer ben oioere lln0erisaelIe
iprang TroieftIlet og orp6te eler
iaare0e II IPano.
Sea fan III nleooele lloget Marine.
re ON Dor "Soogiirtier~ Naubitien
bliper meO (iIbebsr. 6umoament,
Eipoiering. arancr % Nmmuni.
tion beiororG paa CT eget Serbian.
nctos % fan iProismontercs paa
10 Sage. &aiteringen MOB 9liiten
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-17
S'armen, 95n(et % &apen.

cr uonlerfet for Spnicnc ulber Sier.
fPloingen.
StalbaisbieI ioripuer Agerior-
Ben baabe meo "Sunmla" % Nlartc.
ieoc - 10 SinN al &~igtilheo Tor en-.
bier Sorooprter, iom lpg9er an pno
at opnan lemenoc 9lpIinger uocu al
uourme Sorbcn. Set giGl0cr bcrior
at tage 9oot %are pna Stalogiso-
lien, oa ipr at funnc 0iere BET nloa
man bl. q. bope aoufretgulpc %
iilbt op nleo Stroelie.
- &c Sarnlcrc, iom bar Gnlilogc
% Ilialio. bar iltnoet ben @ei, ionl
lcbcr til %ciititono. 90 DC trGnger
life itorc Nioocr heller.
Zen beoitc @ieoieI Tor Srugt-
trGbopen er StuIogieoiel, ifriper Ell
Igronom. Wan 'fiilbe minoit boert
treble Nnr BRUCE ct SGS Stolbgipo-
icl Tor hpcr 3 q 3 SrGr.
st lint opiGlet "Scam" tager
Jig ultio goot no, mems set iineite,
bebite "Seom" / @croen ta0cr liz
ioa iom ioo no / fIllmiigt, imIbiigt,
iillet Spletei.
@obt Srd)arb 2ano NOR an oQ
Scrnbane og fnopt 40 Wfile ira 30.
iton lGlgeS for 45 a so Collars pr.
Ncre, mems trTleit 9ono / Sreoon
cr blepet ioIqt Tor 200 Collars pr.
gcre og Srd)aro 9ono Tor 1000
Collars. Man fu1oe nGiten bore
friitct til at enocpenbe et gommelt
Spruab, iaa bet fom til at Ipoe:
"8aa pit, llnge Wono."
Sping life Ell @cit til at itaa
% iope / ct Spiltoug, ser mere lig-
ler en- EpI emo ct pasienoe Sopcleic
for Ell &eIt. San life Soften iua CT
tort Seic og flllot op meo tor, rem
Streelie unoer iig, er oct beore at
laoc ben gaa noe ON Hattcn.
- @eo StiQebapsfpiten, / 2oper
California, Tllgct Sruno % glIaifo
finoes u%nloaocli9c Wosler mcb aclp,
bporai fa1l llbpinbcs al ocn Totoife,
bette 2ano trpnger, noar man bare
fommer i9ane oermcb.
- Sc eiter, at GuarfpQinoerite
life bar Oct Tor trangt og fpoImt ON
NGtterre % berpeo binores ira at
llopifle fig, iom &c iflloe. &c trGn.
ger Ell goo Gel mere Gi,m mi, emo
ga De bar imau.
- Mliifeflpper ilaar ltuloom goot
til pao N~gerioro, Der err for raa %
tung for anoen SIaas aiepcr eler
ior gllialia.
&lpper % ANDRE @el9planter,
Nlfalfa ibereenet, aples Der Tor lioet
al omtrent belle Noropeiten pper. Taa
bper Iarm ifllIbe inbferes Ell ipite-
matiif Hotation, bpori @el9plonte.
aplinger iaar Ell fremtrGocnbe
- Gen Gag pil fommc, ga Siife-
apl paa Tarmen bill bIipe Ell nofioa
nlminoelig Snrretning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-17
quiet np Rfokkrttrt.
Rebieeret at en- rrafti5f SusmobeL
Woalc Hettcr, ium irr csncr iis for
en- "Tirclcis Gupfcr".

Sur man life en- 6ireIeis, eaer en-
bjemmelouet Sefosie, iaa fon bisie
cling enten iteges / 9ogeropnen meo
ipGrt ipag Gnrnle, eller be fan inlaa-
illrre bag pon Stopen, eQer oe fnll
i%nlnaiurre pper BET lille @llla paa
@osopnell, ben iaafolote Gimme
s,.H
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-17
Wecfi,caf Bic.

> Tuno Sreiteg al @aaret, ct
Tunb Gbampignons (Yiuibrooms),
> 500. aieoet flores / Serninger
og bisie rules / Nel. ou~erorusics
mco Salt % Teber % lGsees /
Sunoen al &asierolen eler Steaeiu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-17
@psle &nnb.

Ter er life ale iom peb, at Ell
Sireleis Cooler oil bolbe foloe SinQ
liqciaa gobt iom Sen boIocr
porme Sing parmc. Soo0e See
Cream, IS Che, isfolb lemonade o.
I. b. bolber iiq olbeles isfolbt bpiS
oct irttes op / Ell Sirclcis. 6or man
life Sirelcis, iua forieg at paffe Ell
a%lminoelig @lu5 Srltgt &anbe mco
lemonade - iom noturIigpis moo
pGre isfolb, nonr ben poffcs mo -
iilb / mango sag meo gnispapir, ioo
nil ocn bolbc itg folb belle Giternio.
oagen.
Spis man letter Sing Iigc poa
SSien for of iao oct folbt tort, iao bar
sSabet eQer @olen eQer bpoo oet mi
er, iaa LET ior at GLIDE al. 6orisQ al
lGgge en- "Mub6er Sling" ~ iaooon
ne iom britges til @lc5fauoer, -
ltnoer Saoct ioa bill oct life GLIDE Of.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-17
Seeiitcnf mco @rpniaacr.

: Tlrno Oreficb al 2uaret, 6 go.
tctcr, 6 500, Ell Sbeife Salt, s @i,le.
reooer, Is Sbeife Teber. WeI brps-
les oper aieoct og man banter iaa
meaet Wfcl inb / oct, - nteo &ote-
ties. Stampcr, - iom BET gaar on at
iaa ilb / oct. Sua brllnes oct goot
pno begac Sloer. 5 @lunbcn al Ell
al "@rpocrne" eller buab nan
mi pil fnlbc bct - iom hercr iii
Tircleis, lGgqes Totcter, @ulereo.
ser o. Spg, oltionmen ifrGllet og
ifaaret / Sfipcr. Seropcr lpqQca
aisoct, Sna iGttes Oct / Sireleis
mcb %armeiten boooe ooer OF unoer,
% foacs Ell Sime. Ser bebepes life
noget &anb / bette. rlaar oei foges /
6ireleis, oa Ser er nof Sait eQer
aroit al aieoet til at holoe @rsn-
ingerne iugtige, men buis man ma
itege Oct / @ageropnen, er Oct beoit
at hape noget @ano opcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-17
Tomatoes meo Gpa.

en- aanbe Tomatoes. 3 9cg. .
Stiper 9re0, Ell Sbeifc Salt. Ii
aop Suffer, II Sbeifc Ecber, Ell
toppet Spiieife Smer. SsGen haf-
fes % blanoes meo tomatoes, oct
opfrummeoc @reb. Smer og oct ep-
rigc. Get itcges 10 timer / Sire
leis' meb &armeltcrerne opparmet
til Stegnina