davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-11
Arrow White So
Hand 1t To The
Palisade B. B. Club

The Palisades Park Arrows handed
the Palisade B. B. G. defeat on
Labor Day that was a heart-breaker
for fair. 1t was anybody's game up
to the tenth inning, neither side hav-
ing scored till then. Then the Pail
sades Park boys went in and sewed
things up, after two were out, on an
accident. Chamberlain got to first
in this inning on clean single to
right, and took second on Goemann's
careless tumble of easy roller sent
into his NIT by Read. Then john
son sent hard grounder to Greer
who started fine double play, get
ting Chamberlain at third, and the
batsman at first, with Logan's help
With two out, things looked safe
enough for Palisade for another
scoreless inning. Read had gone to
second when Watson lifted a high
fly, to right, which Hayek could
readily have gotten, but he fell back
wards over stone all in a heap; he
let the ball go for a double, and
Read capered in with the first run
of the game. That was bad enough,
but right on top of that bad fall
down, Galmiche sent another hit
into center, and Mitchell stood
still in his tracks and allowed the
ball to be thrown in by Beckmann
who ran in after it from left. This
let in another run, Watson scoring
on the hit. The Palisades Park
rooters were behaving like wild men
on the first base line and grandstand,
and shouted themselves hoarse at the
thought of winning.
In Palisades half of the tenth,
Hayek got hit to left, stole second,
and came home on Mitchell's second
hit of the game to left. The Goe-
mann sent a liner to left which
Chamberlain raced back after and
caught on the run backwards, a lucky
but wonderful catch. Greer struck
out, ending the game two to one,
and a clean win on the breaks of
baseball.
The Palisade players and fans took
the defeat good naturally. Greer
was in good enough form, and pulled
himself out of any number of pinches,
nOCWlCnS CanQlnS Cne eHOrCS Oh Cne
visiting fans to rattle him. He stood
up under fire in prime shape, how
ever, and never finched. He yielded
six hits to five off Backstrom, though
the latter had more strikeouts, get
ting fifteen in all, to Greer's seven.
Backstrom came over with repu-
tation which he sustained fully,
though he did not have any license
to win this particular game, except
that the breaks happened in his
favor. Logan who generally is a
contributing factor in the hitting and
fielding line, was unable to do any
thing with Backstrom. He went
into the game on his nerve alone,
being far too unwell to think of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-11
The FREE
Sewing Machine

The 1915 model has six complete
sets of ball bearings, making this the
lightest and smoothest running sew
ing machine ever built.
Rest while you sew. The 1915
model is so constructed that you can
sit at the machine in the position
that is most comfortable for you,
either directly in front of the needle
or on the side of the needle, as you
prefer. This is the only sewing ma
chine built with which you can sit
at any position with ease and comfort
Guaranteed for Life.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-11
Two Girl Baseball
Fans Love The Game

Marie and Helen Anderson have
developed a great love for baseball,
and have become regular fans. OF
course, all their sympathies are for
the Palisade team, and they get
awfully sore if the home team isn't
winning just right.
Last Saturday they were greatly
embarrassed at the game with the
Highwoods. Their usual roofing was
missed, and there they sat in the
grand stand looking on, of course, as
solemn as could be, and apparently
not enjoying things a bit. Finally
Helen went over to the stump where
scorekeeper Logan sits and said:
"Ain't it shame?"
"What ?" she was asked.
"Why, We can't shout for Pail
SADIE"
"Why can't your"
"Well, because we have two girl
guests visiting US, and they are help
ing Highwood like all fun"
well, why don't you shout for
Palisade?"
ooh, we can't. They are our
guests 1t wouldn't look NICE"
In a little while Marie came over
and spoke to Mr.. Logan, also.
"Say, amt it a shame?"
"What?"
"Why, l can't boiler for Palisade
We've got some friends from High
wood, and they are pulling to beat
the band for the Highwoods. And
our boys are behind, too"
In little while Marie was seen to
go over by the flag pole where the
little boys were shouting for Pail
SADIE. She could stand it no longer
So she stood there and rooted and
rooted till the game was over and
Palisade had won.
I'm glad we won," she said as
the flag came down from the big pole
"I'm coming down everytime Pail
SADIE plays and help them. just
love baseball"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-11
PALISADIAN

playing 1t is hard to fix the real
weak points of the game, except
that Backstrom and the bad condi-
dition of right field were altogether
to blame. Brady played with a
sprained ankle, but got in hit,
which was wasted.
AS a game to watch, it was a
thriller. Palisades Park had three
men on in the first, but fast work
kept them from scoring. All through
the nine innings there were times
when either side looked to make a
run, but sharp fielding STAYED it off.
Beckmann fairly shone in left with
four fine catches.
For the visitors, Backstrom was
the goods, while Watson at second
made a one handed catch back of
first that was wonder. Chamber
lain played fine ball, barring one
tumble at short.
Palisade played fast infield game,
and had three double plays, each one
brilliant. Brady caught Chamber
lain's liner in the fifth and forced
Backstrom at first, retiring the side.
Again in the sixth after Read got
first on Logan's tumble, he was sent
to second on Johnson's clear single
to left, Watson sent hot one to
Ruckenbrod, who touched second, re-
firing johnson, then snapped to first
for a double play on Watson.
The umpiring was the very worst
ever seen in Palisade-all noise and
show, and no idea whatever of judg-
ment. A case in point: In the
seventh Slevin was hit by Greer,
getting second on Grazier's hit to
left. Hippel then went out, Rucken-
brod to Goemann, the two runners
advancing to third and second.
Backstrom then sent hot one on the
and Slevin and Grazier came in, the
umpire calling "fair ball." which he
was forced to change to foul when
it was pointed out to him where the
ball hit and passed outside the foul
line. All the way the umpiring was
punk. Two strikes were called on
Beckmann that were feints, two like
it on Mitchell and two on Logan. The
Park boys suffered in the same way
They could not have been strikes,
and the rules clearly provide for
this allowance. A batsman partly
swings his bat but RECEIVERS in time
to save a full swing.
A word about the crowd: Palisade
hated to lose the game. But it did
not attempt to fret and annoy the
pitcher for the other side On the
other hand, about one hundred and
fifty people came up from Palisades
Park and added nothing whatever to
the interest of the game through a
system Of tactics intended to rattle
and annoy he Palisade pitcher. The
spirit of good sport lies rather in en-
enlargement to the side one favors
rather than in annoying things done
to donconcert the opposing side. Pail
sades Park has very unsavory
reputation in this regard, and though
the Arrows team played exemplary
ball and acted like gentlemen, their
sympathizers bar them from any
more games in Palisade. There were
many nice ladies and gentlemen who
came to the game from Palisades
Park who deported themselves with
proper decorum. Baseball reaches
it's lowest level when a crowd OF
TOUCHES can invade a village and
insult automobile parties and dc
many other unsavory things. Nc
sport is finer than baseball, but il
must be clean to be at it's best. Root
boys, all you can or may, but don't
be indecent. That's all. The score
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-11

Arrows 600 5000 0 p 6 2
Palisade 0 0 5000 600 Ii 5 6
Double plays, Brady and Goemann;
Greer, Logan and Goemann; Rucken-
brod and Goemann; stolen base,
Hayek; base on balls, by Greer, 2,
by Backstrom, l.; struck out, by
Greer, Z, by Backstrom, Is; left on
bases, Arrows, 9, Palisade, A; hit by
pitcher, Chamberlain, Galmiche,
Slevin; time of game, 2 hrs.
If you really believe what you say
people will believe you.
One-half your energy is wasted if
you speak and act before you think.
You only live few days anyway.
There is more sunshine than rain.
Why not look at the light and be
happy?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-11

The best employment for your
time is accomplished when you have
succeeded in making yourself useful
No one is out of job many hours
who knows a way to make himself
really useful to some one, some
where.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-11
Base Ball

stolen bases, Lackie, Moore, Rucken-
bord, Logan, Chistoff, Inninger,
3; left on bases, Highwood, 8, Pail
SADIE, 7; base on balls, off Welter, 4,
off Onderdonk, l, off Greer, 6; struck
out, by Welter, 10, by Onderdonk, 2,
by Greer, 3; hits off Welter, 5, off
Onderdonk, l; time of game, l hr. As
min.; umpire Mr.. Woolcott and Mr..
Jenkens.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-11

If you keep on trying to do right
people will find it out and have conf
dence in you. 1t doesn't matter so
much how may times you fail, you'll
succeed in the end if you never strike
your cOlors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
PIANIST AIDS RED CROSS
Jcnoc kndu Iins Sent $4,000 to Ger.
man nnd AuStro-IIungarInn So
cietics From south America.

Especial Cable TO Tho Times Dispatch. J
VIENNA, September 1S.-The' Hun
garian pianist. Jenoc kada. who is now
In South America. has sent $4,000
kroners .o00) to the German and
the Austro- Hungarian Red Cross since
the beginning OF the war In his last
letter he announces that $4,000 kroners
Sl0.000) more will follow in few
weeks.
The patriotic virtuoso was in Buenos
Aires when the war broke out AS no
could not return home to fight for his
country, he announced that he would
give tho entire proceeds of his concert
tour through the South American re-
publics to the Red Cross Societies of
Austria Hungary and Germany. When
he sent his last donation he had al
ready given sixty-six concerts before
crowded houses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
THE FIT" FEATURE

Shoes that really fit and yield
comfort to wearers by fitting prop
erly are a blessing to humanity
Our salespeople are trained not TO
sell a customer Shoe that hurts
The models are accurately lasted to
avoid compression and to give free
dom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
Take Lime for tuberculosis

In the journal OF the American Medi-
cal ASsOclation tJuly 27, 1912, pnEe
30S), Or. G.. +. Olsen. of Minneapolis.
holds TINT deficiency of calcium"
limc) is responsible for the physical
conditions which lead to tuberculosis,
sand the therapy he advocates rests on
this bnsis."
One of the reasons for the wide
spread success of Eckman's Alternative
in the treatment of tuberculosis is it's
ability to supply this deficiency. 1t
contains a lime salt in such combina-
ton with other valuable agents as to
be easily assm!lated by the average
person. Many cases seem to have
yielded to It.
We make no exaggerated claims for
II, but prefer that it be tried on the
same basis as any other prescription
and since II contains no opiates. mar
cotics or habit-forming drugs. II is
safe. Sold by Tragic Drug Co and
leading druggists.
Eckmnn Laboratory, PHILADELPHIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

crowd that could. went slowly to the
palace Of old King Ludwig and waited
patiently beneath the balcony until he
appeared and spoke to them.
Munich Is possibly the only Germa II
city that has really celebrated no.
table victory In such way. Certain
ly IL is the only one that to any de-
gree has injected the religious element
into its greeting OF victory. Tho cX-
PLANTATION can lie only in the essential
difference in the Bavarian character.
because. as n Munich official quantity
put it. 'the sky looks n little bluer TO
rs Bnvarians than to other Germans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
HONOR Won HINDENBURG
City of Poscn, His Native Home, Plnn
to Establish Museum to Com
memoratc Victories.

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch
BERLIN, September 1s.-The city Of
Posen has decided TO establish a mu-
scum TO commemorate the victories OF
Field Marshal Won Hindcnburg who
was born there Sixty-eight years ago.
L: will contain Hindenburg relics and
many paintings of battles won by the
great army leader.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08

oa Sfanoinapien. Bel antager man,
at 2itri9 o. oct tpite 5olf er trGtte
al arigen, men man tror life, at
Sentralnaaterne5 gle9erin9er fan
asre 6re0s5enitiainger, iom oen
brittle Gegeriug fan ta9c SeniDn
til 0lan interesierer iig Oerimoo
Tor 0}e6oelelier ON De 9(GiereOes
fpnes sri0sraa0, iom / @aar I'M.
Der ben iranife 0oergeneroI Sol.
Tres 6oriroe bolot fit i6rite YteOe
i 9aris. gfan uenter Oerior 9ie.
inltater. Der oil tiene til at flare
Situationen.
: 0na til 0iorgen. - Sra
@ien meloes ON Spnfning al Ell
iranif lln0eroanosbaaO, 6 Damp.
ifibe o. 6 itore o9 Here imaa mon.
tene9rinife 5eilifibe set aoriotiife
San Ito for oen al6auife apit, ale
laoeoe meo 9ri9smateriel. Dc ieu0-
tes til 9nnos. ii9er @elOinoen, al
Ell sitri1if arp0ier og en- 90. Ior-
pe6oiager. Sra Hom meloeS
ON Spnfning al oct amerifanitS
0anpIfib Gomminipnm, tilbsrenoe
Stonooro Oil 50. OF Rem Seriep,
/ Nio0elbaoet. Der meOOeIes intet
om 9eiPtningen eller oen lln0er.
oan6sbaa6s 91otionnIitet, ser for
pe6ere6e Sfibet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08
9en "a. @ousres'S Nabuing.
StemmeretsfOinOerne m0Oer osiaa.

8aibington, 3. g., 6. Dec. -
Zen 81. aonlres aabneOes / Dag
0tiooa9 meo Sc ipopanlige Gereluo.
nier. @allerierne Dar operiolOt ale
reoe Here Elmer / 5oroeicn og
uoenior aapitoIiet oar Ell itor Mcn
neifenlpna6e iamIet..
9eo Sioen al DC iG0pnnlige Sc.
remonier pnr 9ongresiens glabning
le6iaaet al oen itore Rrocesiion al
Stenlmeretsfoin6er. Suiiragetterne
marcbere0e til aopiioliet og oper
rate ell aonite al aongrcsme0lem.
mer ct aampeanoragenOe, ser ben
itiller til aon9resien at De0taae ct
9lmenomcnt. Der bcitenimer lige
Steumeret ior auinoer o. OluHo
) Mor8en Dli0oaa oil ErGiioen.
ten be1ioe iig til Qapitolict ior at
oplaIe 1t 9uoifab. San pil isrit
6eaipe iia til aapitoIicts BrpiiOeut
fontor. 5oorira en- aonlite ira Oe to
0uie oil iere 6am til 6uietS Gal,
5Dor ban ira speafcrenS @Ia6s oil
oplafc lit 9uoifab, Ser 9lar imeoe
les nIe0 mere emo almin0elia ,Sntcr
este.
Q1an nenter ell meget 6cpGget
Sesiion, men Ell Session, iom utpipl.
iomt pif oeotaae nougc banrOt til.
trpnate 2ope. SDaO Sen iHternatio-
male Sihlation angaar Dil Senator
Sofe Smith bea1noe 0e6ntten meo
en- gale ougaaenoe en- 9tfilgring al
aenglanos 9lsoerier paa Saoet "
: Suiet oil acknowledgement
|asrnn gere geann0elien meO ct Pin
'-s0 0% sl.s..lliitrationens oiooge"
Golitif oDer<r GngIanO oa oens Ii.
aegnloi1e IaaIiombeo ooer ior ben
llret, iom GngIono bar beganet MOB
oen amerifanife Sfibsfart og lloen'
rigsbanoel, noDnlig MOB Gbicogo's
9acfer. sSnteresier. Senator Ga Sol.
lettr ira Bisconiin er braat I Sar.
nfif oner 9eilaglp1aelien al ameri-
fanife Sfi6e.
9iepnbIifanerne bill iorIange 5or.
ffarina, bnorior g0miniitrntionen
life bar opnonet fuI6 Opreisnin1
Tor ..olfitonia"s 2oelraacIic. @iI.
ions WiericopoIitif bill blioe nnqre.
BET bnorot, oa Der bill bIipc iorIangt
nrrmere 9eIfeS ira mnnne Solo,
napnlia meo Seninn til g(ntaIIct al
Sc omerifnn1fe Solooter al Scr
og 1laooc, iom hor iot 9ipet til
N1erico cIfer Ianas Teras' oe 9Gri.
5onn's @rpnler.
Oct antoocs, at Sienoerne al 9lm-
mmitionsubisrielen, Der Ie6es al
Senntor Sitdcocf ira gebrnifa, oil
acre 3ori6a pnn at fna beotogei
lloisricIsiorbub for 8naben oa glm-
mlnition. 9ette bill imiolertio life
fnffes, ba SnOen er bIebet operbe-
oiit ON, at lloisrielsforbiio onano
! en6e 9'aaben oil nsobenoioasre no
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08

ierielSior6uo an9aaenoc 2frtifler,
iom benpties 2lnnumitionainou.
itriea. 8ette 0iloe ranme gontul.
Den. o. / Sn0en er 9omnloen mere
eI(er minore 9onae
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08
9nrt epet In1tn.

ss~-~,~s~s@-1>1>s7-@s-ss1s
11nrt epet Innn.
01arf 9iuain minoes. 0annibal,
NO, Sec. 6ani6al ieireoe
Baar so Mars 9aaea ior 01arf
Ipains ,5eoiel. 9ruoitDffer al 0en
itore 6nmoriits 9arfer bleu oplqit
| / SfoIerne, o. gpen5 5oreninaer
% afubber 6olotes 0}of 1main.
Setter.
llOitllinaen ilnttet. 5an 5ron.
cisco. Sal, /. gec. Banana 80
ciiic lloitiIlin9en iIutter / Gag.
Sioite 9tft al ben itore lloitiIIina
6lco alminoeligt Salg al lloItillingS.
9enitanoe og andre Gina ira lloitiI.
lingen, oeri6lnn6t en- itor Mpngoe
flnone Sager.
Storm pao 2ofe Diicbigan. Sault
Ste. Mlarie. Micb, 1 Sec. Den
boeoelaite6e CAMPER aSreIan0" er
/ en- Sneitorm aaaet paa @runo oe6
Sneets Eoints, 5t. 0}arp's glioer.
Der er ltoeir pna Seeu og mango
0ampere ligaer ber o9 oenter paa
at Stormen ifaI lpgge fig.
Stor gran6 Solicit Solicit, 5u.,
II. Gee. On poloiom gran0 6er-
aeoc / @aar @fterniooag 5orrct-
ninasitrsaet / Solicit st belt Spar.
tai bIeo loat / 9fife, og otte Dlen-
neifer blen mere eIler min0re ior.
6rrn0t. 9rantn6et belsber dq iii
100000 Sloeu opito0 iom 5sIse
al Ell @fspIoiion en- Garage.
9cltagerne 75oros tSrcosiGro
oil life faa 9os til frigsfsrcuOc
9anoe. g9ai6inaton. ,. g.. 2 Sec.
llocnria snliaiilcr oaniina oplpIcr,
at geftalerne 5enrn i5or6s fore
itaaenoe 5re6sipro til gnropa life
oil ioa amerifanife gas til frigs
isren0e qonoe. 7erimoo er ser in
tet til Sin6er Tor, at 6e oil flnnc
ioa 9as til nentrale 9anoe.
Gn minion6an0eI. geeip gorf, A.
Sec. gnraliniabrifferne 9(rlinaton
Gompanp al 9rlinaton, q. s., er
blcprt oocrtoaet al On 4ont Sc ge.
molrs 9omoer Company Of @iI.
minaton, Gel. moo en- Sum al
melIcm o. 7 Min. Dollars. ia.
briffcrne bcifritiaer 5000 Nnu6
goraIin er GeflnloIeproOnft, ser be.
mites | Observation-Disclosures.
cSre0 N1illcr, @6itc 2afe, e.
Cat. fan0t en- 9aa en- Gung meS
$2d0 sc6ler iom ban brnatc til
Ell 9nnf ior at opbebares ser. Oct
bite iig, al Rtngen oa Bengene TIL
bsrte en- rio Wnno, iom bar fomnrei
ira 9an0et for at febe Tsmmer. San
bab6e miitet 9enaene, mems ban
iprnote Seitene ira 8oQnen. Gel
inoertiae bar. at ban ooiao beOoer
6reo MiIIer.
$4,000 | Susleie. 9eep gorf
30. geop. @iceprriioenten for Stan
onro Oil g COMPANY, Serbert 9
Brat, oil iaa 9@rcn al :. at bebr
Sen itsrite oa foitbareite 9eiIiq6e$
I gleip 9orf San ifaI betaIc en-
aarlia 9eie al 100000 Otter Brat
fomncr Mnrran @laaen6cim mct
en- oorIia oeic pna noaet unSer
S25 900 for fin 9eiliabeo 99s pac
Siftb Npenie.
9ln9sbura Senlinors @Iee Gluf
IfnI I SuIeieripn foretaae en- Con
certtoirne til en- Gel al Gen norif(
Trifirfes Menia6e6er | @isconiin
SlIinois oa Micbiaan. Den fsritt
0oncert bIiper Rnitor q. 0esbeims
Weniabe0 Ga grosie, Nis.. Ser
26. December. SfoIens 9eYtnrer
Trof. @eorae Sperorilp, mebfsloel
poo 5ourneen for at holoe en- for
Gale peo aoncerterne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08
1or0eu ruuot.

Gen ioenife Qronniag. ag6ea.
5apn, 80 9}ou. 0ronning 9ictoria
al Suerri9 onfom 6ertil @aar
paa @ennemreiie til lpiflano
Z. q. ifal tale 9oranto, Ont,
/. Sec. G6eooore 9fooieoelt bar
mo0taget 5no6poelen til at tale
Deo ct &efrlttering8mo0e Qoron.
TO BEN #. December.
Brittle Sanger IpifIano. 2on-
0on 4. Dec. 2lntaqet al De brittle
Sanger, ion op6oloer iig Ipif-
Ian0, ilOger MI omfriug $4,000.
0ette bIeo oplpit al llnoer'efrete-
ren 9rigsminiiteriet 6arolo 5.
8ennant / OnsOags.
9ong Beter nlaatte 6pre5. So
ia, 6. 0ec. st ofiicielt gomnn-
nife, iom 6lep uogipet @aar, Il.
ger, at efter Serberne8 92eoerlag
oeO Brisreno, maatte Song Better
6pres paa en- 9aare, oa 0tarihen
lang8 0rino por poerit oonifelig,
napnlig Tor 6citene.
@ori8ias 6oritp0er brGnoer. -
2on0on, 30 9}op. grhange 5ele.
1rap6S aorreiponoent / 3iirid
ienoer f6Isenoe;
st 6aluoiiicielt eItrigit Sele.
gram flyer, at @ori5ias 6orite0er
er 6Inmmer, % at Snboaanerne
mart bur forluot 9pen"
Oprer aina. Sbang6ai, 6.
Sec 20 fineiiife 9rigsffi6e %
S6ang6nis 9GrIcnnI bIeo @aor BE.
ifuot al Sen fineiiife arn0ier Gbao-
so, 6pis Ofiicerer oa Man6ifab
aioroe Mptteri 3l0en blep beinaret,
og aonpen ooreoe en- 1ime. 5Iere
GroiefGler faI6t 5remnie0foar.
I
tc1& n zuess6art in6ifrpn
fet til orf eae ssFfib. 01onoi9
6coerne oil laoe Srf ffpoe / Spnf.
Sanoelen meo Ipiflano. Berlin.
3. December. Oct amerifanife San
oeISfanlmer / 9erlins 9larsni60e
ianot Steo Iirsoo9 5or6an0lin.
gerne 0raieOe iia for ben ooerpeien=
Sc Gel ON 0e nuuNrenoe 6anoel5s
forbolO nellem 1Diflan0 o1 9lneri.
fa Erpiioenten, 2anio @olff, be.
retteOe / I'm glarsrapport ON 9am
retS 6ori6g paa at bringe ameri-
fanife 8orer ira 3piflano aennem
Sen 6ritiife 9]lofn0e. 3 en- 9lGffe
GiliGl0e bar oisie 5oriea lnffe0es
Opteier I 9erlin2 @aris, 3. Sec.
Sournal oes 3cbat5" oiientliaaor
ct Telegram ira 0}ilono, 6pori BET
be00er, at ser FAR ppret itore 0p.
t6ier u0cpior 9fi0s0aQ56p1ninaen /
Berlin pna @rlmo al 0iangcl paa
9reo, og at set luffe0eS 0filituret
at tilDeiebringe Oroen ierit eiter
at 200 Menneifcr nor blepet ifllot
5cle9rommet bar fommet ira Ser.
lin oper 9ern. oSonrnal oeS Sc.
bats" Irq9er til, at Weo0elelien
bsr moota1es meS 1orbe6ol0.
Gapsa iom 6reositiiter. 9fom, g.
Gec. Nna 9oniiitoriet, iom boIoes
I 0n1, oil Bnoen lenere en- Gale,
6bor ban after beflaaer arigens
RposIer, oa ban bill u0tole lin itore
Sorp ooer 9(rmeniernes Sfnbne.
San bill opior0re til en- h1trtig III.
Ilutnino al arigen og Ell 8reO, iom
bIiuer retfGrOi0 on bnria, ioet ban
life toaer noaen al De fpmpen0es
Gnrti Grifebiifop So6n SrcIono /
St. 9saul cr paa Gale iom en- mt
lig &aroinaI.
91pt OfiOOeI MOB Suoiua0onlme
Goris, 2, 0ec. 9ffnoemiet ior @
0enifob neOOeler, at Ser er opium.
oct ct mt WiiooeI MOB SUB. oq BLOB
ipg0omme. Oct me 29genliooel
er opfinSet al en- &entifer. 0nnpis
o1 er fom Grof. Gbrlicbs ,,606"
ct 9(rienifprrpnrnt. Oct ifaI pore
! fraftigere / i'm 8irflling eno 4606"