davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-13
come ON, YOU AMATEURS!


THE EVENING JOURNAL sport .
pages are open to amateur base
ball news In Wilmington and sur
rounding cities. Remember that
. you can book your games through
. THE EVENING JOURNAL by :
= sending your notices to the sport :
editor. lie is on the Job daily and
is glad 10 give the "future greats"
. nil the publicty they desire. Send :
. score by innings. batteries. etc. :
Send your communications
written on one side Of paper, writ
ing plainly, In ink II possible. Man
ayers Of teams are requested to
give their names, addresses or
telephone numbers below their no.
tlccs.
Come on. yOu amateur manag-
ers, and get busy.
Park A. c. being without a game
for next Saturday would like to hear
from any fast semi-professional
team. out-of-town preferred. Address
challenges to Manager Marsden. No
S15 Clayton street.
Evening journal., 1916-06-13

II you think Wilmington should
stay on the big league baseball map,
say so by your presence at Front ana
Union streets tomorrow, Thursday
Friday and Saturday. The Powder
Monkeys. Allentown and Paterson VIII
be there to entertain you. The meas
ure of your support will determine
whether the home club is to stick.
Evening journal., 1916-06-13

Jacobs took Weldin's place in the
Got Hit column by receiving the
smal sum of ?.
Evening journal., 1916-06-13

The woman tennis player who goes
into the finals in any old tournament
these days must feel suffocated with
pleasure over her chances against
Molla Bjurstedt.
Evening journal., 1916-06-13

season despite their display of Witt.
At a cOnilab held by President Col
lison lately he praised the Church
Evening journal., 1916-06-13

League umpires for their fairness and
impartiality. Then Gus Reissman re-
signed.
Evening journal., 1916-06-13

A gent from Serbia played chess
for FIVE and half hours the other
night blindfolded. That's the way /
like to watch chess blindfolded.
Evening journal., 1916-06-13

We Will have practice on Thursday
night.
Evening journal., 1916-06-13

According to importers ivory is
growing scarce, but you'd never be-
lieve il after attending a few baseball
games.
Evening journal., 1916-06-13

need a third optic to keep watch of
the pop bottle peggers. Oh. yes, they
hurl 'em once in a while there, too.
Evening journal., 1916-06-13

Dancing Masters Doom Trot
Steps.'-Headline. This will be sad
news for Young Ahern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16
BRITISH ORDER
IS LOOKED INTO
BLOCKADE ORDER RESTRICTS SHIP
MENTS FROM u. S. TO HOLLAND
AMD>SCANDINAylA.

WASHINGTON, y. C., Sept. l6.-The
state department today requested the Am
crran embassy at London to confirm pub
Iished report Of the latest British
bloch ddc order restricting shipment from
the United States to Holland and Scandi-
navIan countries and w explain the scope
of the order aud it, effect on American
commerce. III The action w. found ~ shut
of amy great quantity IF American trade
with these neutral countries. " donbtlr--
will hc regarded seriously by this govern
mcnt.
While the state department H. invr=ti
eating the latest British order restraining
commerce to Holland and Scandinavia
countries, officials are IN some doubt o.
t. whether II affects American good Fl-
ready covered by letters Of aseurarrs
through the operation W the NcihrrInnd4
Overseas Trust. British embassy ofTiciaIs
say II does not aud Consul General skin
ner cabled on September III supporting
tins view.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16
18 INFANTRY COMPANIES TO TAKE PART
SUNDAY IN BORDER PARADES OF HONOR

Parades of honor, participated in by
companies sclccfed from their various
regiments mt competitive drills, will be
held at Fort Brown, San Bento, Llano
Grande. Mercedes and Corpus Christi
Sunday. The parades wiz begin about
sundown and Will be for the benefit OF
those Of the public who care to see them
A. well a. for the army authorities and
soldiers
Major G. Y. Heidi of the Thirty-sixth
infantry, viii be in command at the par
ade at Fort Brown. The organizations
participating will be the NJ company OF
the First Iowa infantry, + company of the
second Iowa infantry, NJ company of the
Third iowa infantry, l. company of the
First Virginia infantry and II company OF
the Second Virginia infantry. They were
selected after a careful inspection of the
troops in competitive drills in camp early
in the week.
The parade heSe a at the other places
will be in battalion formation.
AT Llano Grande the companies selected
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16
WHAT
TO DISCUSS NEXT
AMERICAN MEMBERS or JOINT COM
MISSION CONSIDER THE PRO-
GRAM FOR MONDAY

NE WLONDON. Sept. III. - American
members of the American Mexican Joint
commission studied today the subjects to
he discussed when the sessions arc re-
sumed next week. In the absence of the
Mexican members of the commission. who
are in New York for the celebration of
Mexican independence day. General Tas
ker II. Bliss. who pointed ont the neces
sity Of border protection by Mexican
troops in the event the Americans are
j. not believed. however. that the earlier
meetings Of the commission will deal with
this phase of the situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16

German count-r attacks were. made on
the French lines both north and south Of
the Somme last night. but were unsuccess-
iul, the Paris war office announced today.
An official telegram from Emperor Viii
liam to the empires, says the Tcutonic al
hes in Dobruja gained a decisive victory
over the Russians and Roumanian forces.
A. result of the British offensive
north Of the Somme begun Wednesday on
q ~ix-mile front. they hold entirely the vii
lagos Of Conrolette, Martinpuigh. and
Flere~. London announced this afternoon.
British army officers generally are speak
ing Of Friday a. the best day for the
British army since the. offensive began on
the Somme front, with the exception of the
inception of the movement
The attack begun yesterday was the
most extensive of any in ten weeks of bat
tie The British rush was largely down
hill where they were put behind the high
ground whose slopes gave them shelter for
guns and observation points for artillery
fire.
For the first time new armorcd motor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16

for the honor drill are X company Of the
First Minnesota infantry, I company Of
the Second Minnesota. X company of the
Third Minnesota, company Of the Fourth
Nebraska: X company of the Fifth Ne.
braska infantry: company. First In
diana; q company, SecorH Indiana;
company. Third Indiana infantry.
The San Benito honor parade will be
made up of company of the First Okla
homa, p company Of the Fourth South Da \
kota. The Corpus Christi parade will in
clude Company X of The Second Texas
infantry and company Of the Thir,'
Texas.
At Mercedes the parade will bc confined
to Company r, First North Dakota in
fantry.
The parades Of honor are a part of tn
the national guard organizations on thu
border through the headquarters of mi
litia instruction al Fort Brown, Major l.
f. Kilbourne. in charge. and Captain j
DcCamp Hall, hi> assistant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16
RIFLE TEAM OUT
WITH CHALLENGE
IOWA SHOTS WILL CONTEST THEIR
CLAIM OF BEING PREMIER MARKS
MEN STATIONED ON BORDER.

Announcement i made IN circular let
ter ISSUED out Of the district headquarters r.
nj Fort Brown that rifle team consisting
of six members of Company A, Second
Iowa Infantry, challenges any other en-
listed man rifle team from any organIZa-
ton in the Brownsville district The
match will he fired on Saturday, Septcm
bcr %. at the Iona Alta target range.
about ten miles from Brownsville, and
transportation by motor truck Tor ~"
contestants will bc furnished from
Brownsville.
No sighting shots. il i announced Will
be allowed. The distance viii be the na
fional match course. a. follows: 300
wards. rapid fire, score 20 shots: GOO
wards. slow fire. score ~ shot. 900
wards, slow fire. score 90 shots.
ANY team desiring to accept the chnl
lengc is requested to notify Lieutenant
Paul G. Raborg, aide camp. at the
Brownsville district headquarters. Fort
Brown.
The participating teams will pay IN en-
trance fee of six dollars each. The fund
to bc used for cash prizes or TO provide
medals 10 the winning team.
All entries must bc IN BY y o'clock. thf
afternoon Of Wednesday, September 20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16
Gets Commission
As A Lieutenant

Sergeant Walter Nichuhr of the First
Illinois cavalry. today wa~ advised that
he has successfully passed the necessary
examinations for \ commission ~ lcutcn-
ant IN the regiment. the commission hcing
conferred both ~ the adlutaut generals
office n Springfield and the war depart
ment ~ Washington. Tie will ~ assigned
10 ColoGcl Milton y. For"man'~ staff
Sergeant. or Lieutenant Nicbuhr. owns
daily paper - Lincoln. lll. and during
In stay M Brownsville has been acting
and assistant business manager uf the u
hn"l~ CayalrNmau. the regiment official
paper. lie has had adorable arm, cN-
pcrienee and about a YEAR ago spent six
months on European war fronts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16
Disapproves Negro
Dialect in Schools

NEW YORK. y. y. sept. l6.- Negro
dialect in songs published IN the public
school tex, books H. disapprovcd ~ high
school music teachers here who have ap-
pointed committee to ask publishers 4,
eliminate IT.
.We want our children IL learn pure
English, not dialect" said nr. Frank Rix.
musical director. ga there are many for
cign children IN school who tind IL hard
enough to learn English and who are con
fused hy dialect"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16
M|llTARISM IS
WHOLLY OPPOSED
f!'y Associated Press,
MEXICAN SPEAKER. SAYS, HOWEVER
THAT UNIVERSAL MILITARY
TRAINING NECESSARY.

MEXICO CITY. Mexico. Sept. l6.-Mil-
itarsm j. opposed and universal military
training j. advocated in the Mexican in
dependence celebration speech today by,
Felix Palayicini minister of public in
struction in the Carranza cabinet who
spoke a. the unofficial representative Of
the first chief
lie said that when each citizen l. made
trained soldier there will he no chance
for the army 10 run over those in civil
pursuits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16

ears of ingenious pattern suitable for
crossing trenches and smell holes. com
peted with the infantry as the British
swept down to lower ground. Evidently
the Germans did not expect the attack
considering that the offensive was over
and that the British would settle down for
the winter in the new and vantageous po-
>ition.
So far n reports indicate the British
everywhere gained possession of new Ger
man trenches. except opposite Ginchy.
There the Germans clung with desperate
courage 10 remain on that hit of high
ground. where they are continuing the
struggle.
The German statement today comedies
the loss of oCurcclctte. Martinpuigh and
Flcrcs 10 the British. but says the town of
(tHa1s j. held w the iGcrmans in the
face of strong British attack. Another
German statement says the Bulgarians on
the Macedonian front occupied new posi-
tions after losing Malkazo in battle with
the entente troops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16
BiggestP March
In History American
Army Is Started
OFFICERS AND
MEN PARTICIPATING

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. l6-Four
teen thousand Officers and men Of the rec
ular army and national guard started out
of San Antonio today on the biggest
practice march IN the history Of the Amer
lean army. The hike will bc over eighty
three miles of road and will end at Aus
tin. Eight days will be- consumed IN the
advance on the state capital, with an en-
campment Of three day AZ the capital
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16
Sister of President
Wilson Died Today
fBy Associated Press.D

NEWsLONDON. Conn. Sept. l6.-Mrs.
Anne p. Howe. the only sister of PreSi-
dent WILSON, died here at : o'clock this
morning after Il weeks serious illness of
pcrItoniils. President Wilson was not
present. but was informed immediately.
There VIII ~ no funeral services here.
hut the body will be- sent later in the day
Ia Columbia. South Carolina. Mrs. lIoWe's
former home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16
BRITISH TROOPS ARE CONGRATULATED

trops on the brilliant success just achIev-
cd. never doubted that complete victory
would ultimately crown our efforts and the
splendid results Of the fighting yesterday
confirmed this view"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16
Sunday Schools to
Pray For Pastor

DALLAS, Tex, Sept l6.-OfficerS OF
the Texas Sunday School Association To-
day issued an appeal to all Sunday schools
Of the state to offer a PRAYER for the re-
covery Of Rev William Anderson Of Dal-
la. prominent Presbyterian minister.
who was stricken with emboli-m OF the
brain and paralysis of fhe right side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16
President Receives
Word Sisters Death.

Long BRANCH. Y. r., sept l6-
President Wilson received word this NOR
n;ng that his sister, Mr.. Howe, died -
New London. Conn lie wa- greatly
shocked. The president plans 10 attend
the funeral III Columbia. South Carolina.
where hes husband and several relatives.
are buried
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16
Fourth Fire In
Pen in 2 Months
tRv Associated prcssl
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Sci

: JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Sept. l6.-
The fourth fire within two months in the
state pententiary today occurred in the
paint shop owned b the state within the
prison wall>>. Ii was ~on exfingui~hed
with loss Of II 600. This. like the 9th
er three, was attributed to convicts, bui
officials are unable to fixe the blame.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16
Is Known in Brownsville

Rev William Anderson, referred to in
the above dispatch was visitor to this
city on the occasion Of the trip Of the
Dallas boosters excursion last spring. He
made an address 10 an audience M the
Dreamland theatre. lie has many ac-
quaintances in this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16
ROUMAHIA UROHiBITS LIQUORS.
Bv Associated Press. }

BERLIN, Sept. lG.-Thc No--
-iche ZeitunE saws Russia I'M
duced RoumaHia io prohibit the
sale Of liquors and consent m
the appointment NJ Ru--ianz ~
members If the RonmanIan ara
cret police, department of III
nance and administration of the
railroad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16
(By Associated rrcss.l

LONDON. Sept. l6.-kng George to-
day sent the following telegram To- Gen
craI Sir Douglas Iaig, commanding the
British forces in France:
congratulations to you and my brave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16

WASHINGTON. n. C.. Sent. l6.-The
comptroller OF currency today ISSUED a
call for hank statements Of the condition
of all national banks at the close of bus
mess September u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16

PARSl, Sept. l6.-t Buictinl Serbian
troops put the Bulearians to rout in a bat
tie on the western end of the Madccdcn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf coast states and the
Magic Valley is Issued hy ia. : nitssi
Sfmtrs r-aTfi M bnrf-an M New brir.B~:
Fair tonight and Sunday, with cool
northcrly winds tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16
BRITISH SUCCESSFUL ATTACK
ON FRIDAY MOST EXTENSIVE
OF OFFENSIVE ON n. SOMME
Attack Unexpected by Germans Who
Thought Enemy Would Winter in
Advantageous Position Won

ian front, advancing six miles northeast Of
tlorlna. the war office announced. say
ing the French and Russians also defeat
ed the BuIgarians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-16
Local weather Observations.

The following local weather ObarFvn-
tions. covering the 2f-hour period ending
at n. m. today. are furnished by the
United States weather bureau station ~
Fort Brown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16
LANDS WANTS BREWERIES T
~~EXPLAIN SALOON SYSTEM

Federal Judge lands today issued
an order for the manager of the Peter
Schoenhofen Brewing Co. to come
into his court and explain the system
of breweries selling licenses to sa-
loonkeepers.
Judge Lands gave the order when
Jos. Junt, who runs a saloon at 1903
Stony Island aV. and who is in federal
court as a bankrupt, told the court
that of the money he owed, $1,000
was to the SchOenhofen brewery,
$500 of which he had borrowed and
$500 of which he owed on his saloon
license.
did you buy your saloon license
from the brewery" Judge Lands
asked.
eyes" answered Junt, s-a->-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ella Tideman will address Chicago
Single Tax club on Taxes and Pros
perity," in Schiller hall, Ga w. Ran
dolph, Fri, p. m. Open discussion
to follow.
Regular monthly meet of Chicago
Court Reporters Federation No.
14171, Sat-, 2 p. m, room 312, Ash
land block.
Rev. E. 1. Williams will speak on
"The City and the Soil" at civic con-
cert, Garfield Park refectory, Sum-,
3 p. m.
Woman's City club, 18th ward
branch, to give series Of First Aid"
lectures first and second Tuesdays Of
the month. First one at Garfield
Park refectory, Tues, Nov. II, $3.50
Pm.
Boys Clean Life league meets at
Garfield refectory Sum-. 2 p. m. Scout
master to outline plans for hikes.
DR.. Alexander J. McIVor-TyndaII,
speaker for International New
Thought Fellowship, hall 21O Maso-
mic Temple; II a. m, Sunday, will
discuss your Universal Bank Ac-
count" explaining principles and
promises Of New Thought philos-
ophy. Open debate and discussion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16

: BEAUTY
BY Jim Nance
= = = = - -
If beauty, as the saying goes,
Is only just skin deep,
Why, we should all have beauty, for
You'll find it mighty cheap.
For maybe ten or fifteen cents,
It's seldom any more;
Most any girl can buy her looks,
At any old.drug store.
P. S.-For the love of Mike, Sadie,
powder your nose. It throws a re-
Election.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16
EMPLOYERS ORGANIZING FOR
INDUSTRIAL WARFARE

INDUSTRIAL WARFARE
New York, Nov. 16.-Prospects of
the greatest industrial struggle in
history were increasing today.
The capital-and-labor situation
arising from the railroads deter
minatiOn to fight the Adamson eight
hour law was accentuated by forma-
ton Of vast organization of employ
ers to be known as the National In
dustrial Conference Board. This new
body, representing $8,000,00O,00O
capital and employing 100000 per
sons, proposes that industrial legisla-
ton shall be watched more closely,
that legislators shall be guided by
public information and that favorit-
ism to labor shall be eliminated.
Hughes lost Washington to Will
sin because the old guard refused to
recognize the ProgTessives,' said H.
M. Rice, sec'y to Sen. Poindexter who
was in Chicago today.
NEW YORK STOCKS. = Price
changes narrow. Trading even.
1920
WEATHER FORECAST
Generally fair tonight and Friday;
somewhat warmer tonight; lowest
temperature about freezing; fresh to
moderate southwest to west winds.
Temperature Wednesday: High, 20;
low, II aces.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-14
Maofort / Sperioe.

9riitiania ben 75oe Sob: Sfisnt
GerIonerne paa 2ipSforneoenbeoer
bar p9ret bpie ogIaa / bort gtabos
lano, Sperige, bar Der Dog bibtil
life eriiteret nogen egentlig trpffen.
De Wangel paa Ssbeparer, S ben
iioite Sio er ser imiolertio in0-
traabt cit iaa alporlig Wangel pac
Suffer, Melf og Snlsr at &egie.
ringen bar ieet Jig MOTT til at ifrioe
mo forat regulere Smi9tningen.
9lanbt anoet err Der aaereoe bles
BET lloiteot Sufferfort, Ser begr9n.
Ter Silfferforbruget for bper Ser
ion til 2 &ilogram ON Maaneben.
@n l~lnbtagelie fra oenne Hegel er
giort for December, ba / Inleonin9
SSlllebelgen bette &pantlm er lat til
set bobbelte.
Set teeneoe til en- ierbeles goo
Sufferroenpling men oct lan9oart-
ge Hean uooper @fteriommeren
bragtc Goerlte til at raabne / Sor'
ben. SeSltben blep ser uofsrt mer,
emo UNDER SmitpnoigBeoerne flogt
oar.
Gen %rlformlftigt Itore NeoIlagt.
ming al areuturer til llbfsriel til
sc frigfprenoe 2anbe er Den pigtig.
Itc IarIag til oen eriiterenoe Smer.
og Welfemangel.
Set anIees oerfor for muligt, at
&egicringen bill finbe Zig foranleot-
get til at iloiteoe Sorbub moo no.
fpriel al label Sipo og Slagtetpeg
Iom &reatrrfo0er.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-14
Sid$te Kri9snyt.

Sra Eetrograb meOoeleS officielt,
at en- riiSiiif Irne, Iom er ienot Hu-
mPnien tilbiGlp, bar baot poerligere
goo Sremgang og trpllgt mere emo
80 Mil inb / SranipIpanien / Spo
for Sorna Satra pe0 @rPnIeIfiuet
mellem 9ufomina, Hlrmpnien %
3ranipIpanien. Sc itormeoe igaar,
Senba9, TO pigtiee Seibepunfter %
fog Ell Mitralieie og 209 Wano.
s Sobrnoia peobIir Gumpnerne
og Husierne at trpnse bon Wacfen-
len poerligere tilbage.
Gllm9nerne mcloer, at De bar to-
get Siieniipen ooer en- itor StrGf-
ming al ben traninlpanife Sront.
X x
Scrberne fortIGtter lin 6ren1gang
/ Wafeoonien. 2proags Morgen
log De isrit tilbage ct beitigt bull
garif Ingreb, oerpaa tog De meo
Storm belle Sanosbpen Tolog, for
illIgte ibGrbiet 6ienoen pioere moro
oper, to9 oper 1000 uiaorebe San,
ger, bporiblanot Here SpIfere % er.
obreoe s Saubit5ere, ilere @itralis.
ier og Ell bel Gel arigsmateriel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-14
Gn Trcosuuiun.

Sen tp'te Nl9atanalcr DIR. BON
%ctbmann-NoIllpeg lotoltc Den 9oc
gtoo. l Den tn'tc NlNHoog, at noor BEN
lie &r1g ell9on9 nj Slllt, otloc Sp't.
lano n1coulrtc I'll ct prattilt 6orieg
pno at rno l'tono Ell porig 6rco pco
MlTlp az ell international Srcoall9a
cIlcr 6%rco&lnion.
~ bar olorIa," 'n8oc &nn3Icrcn,
"lo3t Stntl pun por Soil ON, at
Urcocn flunoc litrc@ pcrmallclrt uc0
Mlrlp AZ international Organization
ION !. gr. %olo1i't2rcttcr. Sea itol
lite orertc Dc tcorctiltc IIpcttcr al
So0cr, men lro ira Sc ioreIi9gcnoc
Hlcno@ulernln8cr nloa hi nj giere
o@ lclp rcoc Tor Dor Stlling iii hcll.
ne Sog.
Npi@ blot &crbcu pcb SIutninacn
a. ocnuc ari9 iillo no furoc latte
Ben f~orfrroeligc S0cIp9QcIIe al 2ip
% Gicnhom, lac oiloc ser aicnnem
hclc @}cnneifcbcocn ifingrc ct Hoob
ON Ell CrNniua, Tom Tor oac Cher
nil unulIiQQirrc Ell @~icnto0clic al
oemlc mouitrric &ataitroic. &oobct
piloc ga bIi ino mUQti9t % ioa bcrct,
tigct. at set maattc lcoc til no
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-14

men og ein Grenoepinsounf unoer
bin"
Sette | Zig ieIp bsreS 10 meaet
lopenoe; men for at glaoet life
nleo enoog en- @niit al 8runo fro
nogen aant ifal r~eiifere at bli be-
itplot for, at BETS "Sfrsnebog" life
tilfreoSitiler cnbper r%affineret Sor-
bring til bet, iom er rigtig "fraftig
og iaftig", citerer oct oglaa fslgen-
De fra Ell eaer aloen beremt Sorfut-
tiers @erf, "Geter 90 og YrinIen al
Gales:
"8oooam", Ia ban.
~Siel @Oboorn", ia e; for lac
NICE Gnnelit fltnne e naa, at e
bite, at oct betsbbe @oooag pao
Norift."
SGieren bill altiaa Ie, at set er
lntfebeS "Sfanbinapen" at lope en-
"Sfrenebog", iom iifferlig bill til,
ircositiae aae ghttioenS arap. Ian
forItaar beraf ogiaa, at 9laoct bar
tat ct pGloig Gag til SpbiGIp al
norif-omerifanif 2iteratltr, % set
bill lttpiliomt iaa en- paffcr Iinoe-
table / oertS "Soa Of Same.
Settc nit advertisement al Ser.
let foiter life "Sfonoinaoen" noact.
Oct cr frit, gratis, for nothing.
IrnIiot.