davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14

~SS~'>SNSSSNsrS-S-~ Nsesrs~SNS~SsrSrS"S~~NS~
comment on the fact that the Brit
iSh are tagging behind and have ac-
cOmpliShed but little along their Sec
ton of the battle front between the
Ancre and the Somme. To refute this
reprOach the English mysteriously
hint that their main blow would be
struck at another point. This may
be true, but we await further devel-
opments calmly. The result of the
battles fought since the first of July
has convinced us that the numerically
enormous British army is not able to
drive us back to the Rhine.
"In the meantime our offensive
against Verdun continues unimpaired.
We are we'll able to beat back the
desperate cOunter-attacks of the
French before the fortress and to adj
vance nearer our goal, step by step.
''The neutral press discusses the
possible consequences of the fall of
Verdun. We cannot join this debate,
but we know that the German gen.
eral staff, trained in the spirit OF
Moltke, does not make large sacrifices
to gain a temporary success Of doubt
full value. but always looks far ahead.
"The Russian offensive proves more
durable than anybody expected. Aft
er a pause on the southeastern front
time General Kuropatkin began tre-
mendous attacks against the lines of
Field Marshal Won Hindenhu"g and
Prince Leopold of Bavaria ia the
North. Bitter battles were fought be-
tween Riga and Dvinsk along the
Shtchara, on both sides of the BaraltO-
WITCH railroad and along the Oginski
canal, but everywhere our troops vic
toriously repealed the onslaught of the
enemy.
"Further south, in VOlhynia, Gen
eral Won Linsingen has been compelled
to fall back across the Stokhod river
west of Lutsk, the Russians have
crossed the Galician border at BrOdy
the army of General Won BOthmer
had to retire from the Strypa to the
KOrOpiec, the Russians have advanced
little west of KolOmea and south of
the Pruth the AustrO- Hungarian front
has been pushed back to the Carpa-
thianS.
"The successes of the Russians are
of little practical value, because our
front has nowhere been broken. In
the Bukowina General Won Pflanzer-
Baltin faced Russian forces which
were numerically six times stronger
than his. For q time his army was in
dangerous position and threatened
with humiliation, but he sllillfully
withdrew toward the Carpathians, in
fiicting heavy losses upon the Rus
slams in regular actions. His lines
remained intact and he was able to
start a cOunter-attack as soon as he
received e-enfOrcementS.
"HOw long the Russians will be able
to continue their offensive cannot be
estimated. Grand Duke Nicholas
again dominates the Russian general
staff and has given orders that the
Austro-German lines must be broken
regardless of the cost. The present
Russian strategical methods are ex-
actly the same as during the first year
of the war. The Russians will con-
tinue their Onslaughts until exhaus-
ton stops them. They may reach the
wall of the Carpathians, but there
they will surely dash themselves to
pieces"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14
In His Eather,s Eotste ns.

"What are you going to do when you
get to be a man?" Winchester resi-
dent asked Joseph Cannon Watson, the
young son of James e. Watson of
Rushville, Republican nominee for
United States senator, during q visit
he made there recently.
ooh. | don't know" the lad hastily
replied. "But | suppose that I'll run
for things. Indianapolis Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14
Sonethino in Names.

Call for Mr.. Baker! Call for MIR.
Bakerw piped out the callboy in a
.Muncie hotel and was followed by an
other who drawled out: Call for Mr.
Carpenter! Call for Mr.. Carpenter!
Not to be outdone, a third chimed in
with: Call for Mr.. Mason! Call for
Mr.. Mason!"
In the lobby two travelling sales
men, strangers. were sitting in chairs
near together. ,Oks like there must
be a trades convention on here" ven
tured one. "They ought to have called
me, too-my names Brewer"
"The blank it isl" exclaimed the
other. "My names Iceman. Let's see
what we can do for it,"
So they d.-Indianapolis News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14
All Things Work Together for Good.

All Things Work Together for Good.
The merely moral is not the only
good Righteousness is not the only
virtue! Love is not all. justice is not
all. charity, patience, humility. these
are not all. Ii may be that in some
future consummation-in the kingdom
of heaven if one will-there is place
for the fruits of wickednesS, sobeit
that they were begotten of power. In
deed he who has lived out his three
score years has discovered in his own
progressing selfhOod. that life'S whole
does not lie in gladness or in sorrow
only, or in duty only, or in reaching
or renouncing the hearts desire. or in
accomplishing the beheld achievement
of the mind; but perhaps in all of
these, and in much besides that seemed
unrelated 10 any good, but rather con-
nected with palpable lapses.-Renry
Osborn Taylor. in Atlantic.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14
Stabbed in Heart, ReVives.

Muncie. Ind.-What is said to be
rare surgical operation was performed
here by DIR. G. B. Anderson on Walter
Joyce. aged twenty-five, who was
stabbed in a fight. Joyce had been
pronounced dead by physicians. DR..
Anderson made an incision and mas
saged Joyce's heart few times. There
was soon noticeable pulsation. Sew
eral stitches were taken to close
wound in the heart. Soon after Joyce
revived and asked for drink of wa
ter. His condition is satisfactory.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14
CLEANSE THE PORES
OF Your Skin and Make It Fresh and
Clear by Using Cuticura. Trial Free.

When suffering from pimples, black
heads, redness or roughness, smear
the skin with Cuticura Ointment.
Then wash off with Cuticura Soap and
bet water. These super-creamy emol-
lients do much for the skin because
they prevent pore clogging.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l.,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14

tematic basis. Everything is kept as
clean and sanitary as possible and the
pigs are housed in boxes with plenty
of ventilation.
Feeding time is regular and the
same quantity of food is provided each
day. In addition TO being the ARE
taker and breeder Of the animals,
Weiss acts as crater. shipper and car
penter, and when he gets an order for
pigs he makes his own boxes for ship
ming. Before he began to raise guinea
pigs. he -ras a chicken fancier and had
many prize game fowls.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14
In Old Peru,

According TO Ell Bien Agricola of
Chielayo. recent explorations made at
place called ,Huaca Pintada. situ-
ated between the districts of Tucume
and nlimo. resulted in the discovery
of Inca ruins of great importance
which the authorities have ordered to
be preserved as carefully as possible
In their original state
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14

sung out OF pOpu-
ri ty, q n d
shelved. 1t is al
ways the bea lty
who Is the toast
of the town tOGay,
who is forgotten
for a newer fav-
Orite on the NOR
row. In the peii-
nell rush for
f a m e, fortune,
and love, hum
dreds fall ex-
hausted and van
quished where the
meager few reach
the goal of their
ambitions.
The great sing
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14
BOY RAISES GUINEA PIGS
Finds Profitable Occupation in Breed
ing Animals for Experimental
Clinics.

Evansville. Ind.-Carl Weiss, aged
fourteen. son OF Otto Weiss, a con-
tractor. has proved that raising
guinea pigs for experimental clinics is
profitable. Weiss has guinea pig
farm in the rear yard Of his home.
Weiss operates his farm on q sys
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14

Corroding every thought and blasting all
Loves paradise.
The young man who takes secret de-
light in arOuSing the jealousy of his
betrothed sweetheart is sharpening
to its keenest edge a sword that will
cause him no end of trouble all
through his married life. l wonder
how any sane man can enter into the
plan of trying TO arouse jealousy to de-
terinine how much the girl really
thinks of him.
He should know that jealousy
arouses diStruSt. When confidence
has once been disturbed. it seldom or
never knows actual peace again.
In the days of early courtship a
man should make up his mind wheth-
er or not he has met the one woman
from among all others who can make
his life complete. Having once settled
this most important query TO his own
satisfaction. proposed marriage and
been accepted. he should devote the
remainder of his single days TO the
OBJECT Ol HluhlIS lilc NOlilun WIZ 10
to wed him as supremacy happy as
betrothed lovers should be.
1t shows decided lack of intelli-
gence and manly kindness as well
for the engaged man TO show undue
attention to any other woman, to the
embarrassment of his sweetheart. To
do so is to convey to her the impress
sion that he is not entirely satisfied
with her and is still Hooking around"
for someone he might like better.
A man should consider himself par
ticularly fortunate in gaining the love
of a good, virtuous woman, and prize
Il as a jewel beyond price. When
the serpent jealousy forces its way
into her heart ii eats the flowers OF
hope. shadows the sunshine of her
low. The woman who is jealous of
her lover will not be overburdened
with confidence In him after the vows
mt the altar have been spoken which
blad them to each other for all time,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14
Or is it a quality called luck?

More wives would respect their hus-
bands If they were not so well &C.,
quainted,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14

It's a poor love letter that can't
create a sensation If read In court.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14

It is always the song that creates
the greatest furore that soonest is
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14
WOMAN ONCE EARNED MONEY

Alas! The joys that fortune brings
Are trifling and decay.
And those who prize the paltry things
More trif1ing still than they.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14
JEALOUS SWEETHEARTS.

But through the heart
Should Jealousy its venom once diffuse.
IT'S then delightful misery no more,
But agony unmiXed, incessant gall,
Corroding every thought and blasting al
Loves paradise.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14

FAVoRITEs OF THE HOUR.

And wilt thou leave me thusf
I've given thee my heart s.
Never to depart
And wilt thou leave me thus?
Say nay, I pray thee-say me nay.
The Republican journal., 1916-01-27
TRY THIS FAMOUS
HAIR TONIC FREE

1t Won't Cost You Cent if 1t Doesn't Stop
Falling Hair and Remove Ali Dandruff
Says A. A. Howes & Co.
Right away we want you to try Partisan
Sage, one of the most delightful, refreshing
and invigorating hair tonics the world has ever
known.
If you have dandruff and Partisan Sage
doesn't remove every trace of it-money back
from your druggist.
If your hair is falling or you have terrible
scalp itch, Partisan Sage will stop both or
money back.
1t aims to prevent badness by putting life
and aourishment into the hair, and tn first an.
plication makes your head feel so good that
you will at once realize we why are so enthusiast
tic about Partisan Sage.
It's women's favorite hair tonic because it
gives to the hair brlliancy and lustre that
fascinates and compels admiration A. A.
aowes & Co., have scores Of people who use
Partisan Sage regularly and will tell you all
about it.
The Republican journal., 1916-01-27

Louis Langman of Camden. the boy violinst,
who played in the Music Festival at Bangor
and is winning great favor with the public,
will play at the school concert in the Colonial
Theater Feb. 22d.
Miss Marian Evelyn Starks of Charlestown.
Mass, a graduate of the Leland Powers School
Of Expression, will read in the Methodist
church Feb. 18th under the auspices of the
Epworth League. Miss Starks is we'll known
in Maine and comes highly recommended.
ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following let
tiers remained uncalled for in the Belfast post
Office for the week ending Jan. 18th: = Ladies'
Miss Mae E. Peters. William H.
RUSSELL CARL Bros. Warren Curtis, Mrs. F.
G. Preston, Edward E. Reymon, James Spauld-
ing, Volodka Stanislaus.
All who attended the pianoforte recital by
pupils of Miss Edith M. Davidson Saturday
evening, Jan. ed, we're enthusiastic in their
praise of the excellent work done by the pu-
pills. All played well, and from memory, but
the Sonata Of Mozart's, played by Miss Grace
Hazeltine, was worthy of special mention.
Misses Hope Dorman and Ruth Dinsmore were
unable to attend on account Of grip colds.
The Republican journal., 1916-01-27

Mrs Isaac S. Hills underwent yerv serious
operation at the Tapley hospital Monday fore
noon, and is now very comfortable.
There was hearing before Judge Cornish
in Augusta Jan. 25th on bill of equity
brought by Charles B. Wellington of Unity
against Frank Fairbanks of Unity and the
Waldo Trust Co. of Belfast and on an action of
trespass brought by the Waldo Trust Co.
against Charles B. Wellington. number of
witnesses were heard and at the close of the
hearing Judge Cornish announced that he
would reserve his decision. Hon. L. M. Sta.
pies of Washington appeared for Mr. Yelling
ton and Arthur Richie of Belfast for Mr..
Fairbanks and the Waldo Trust Co.
The Republican journal., 1916-01-27

! A. e. Clark Camp. s. Of w.. will have pub
lie dance in Memorial hall next Monday even
ing. Gentlemen's tickets, q cents; ladies' l,
cents.
The meeting of Emma White Barker Tent
D. Of ", which was to have been held Feb
End. has been postponed to Feb. 9Th on &C
count Of the Food Fair.
Miss Alberta Farnham. clerk in The City
National Bank. is taking short vacation and
left Monday morning to visit Miss Leverne
Written in Arlington Heights. Mass.
A play entitled 1.-THE Village Postofficer
will be given in the Baptist vestry Feb. 9Th.
There will be rehearsal next Monday night
at o'clock at the church.
There are number of cases of grip and bad
colds in the city. but the physicians say it is a
very light form of the grip which yields very
readily with proper care. DR.. Elmer Small,
one of the first victims. is now over the worst
of it.
Thomas G. Randall. who is in the radio cleo
trical department Of the U. S. s. Virginia, in
personal note dated at San Juan. P. R., Jan.
18th wishes The Journal to correct the current
rumor that he has married.
Mr.. Edward Sibley, who has been ill with
severe bronchial cold at the L. M. Craig home
on High street, was able to sit up yesterday,
and his attending physician assures him that
he will be able to be out next week,
News has been received of the critical ill.,
ness of Miss Ada May Mitchell of New York.
She is suffering from hemorrhage of the brain
and is under the care of q specialist. Miss
Mitchell was to have taken trip to California
the coming week. She is employed by the
Knox Millinery House of New York city. Her
father, Charles H. Mitchell of Pen Yam, N.
Y, formerly of Belfast is with her, There is
little hope of her recovery.
Approaching the splendid support given bv
the public to the Lyceum Course the commit
tee have arranged to include in the next enter
talnment another soloist and have secured |
Mr.. James Maxwell, 'cellist, who will appear
with Mr.. Frederick Martin at the Colonial
Theatre next Monday evening. The song rec-
tai of Mr.. Martin will not be abridged in the
least, but the numbers by Mr.. Maxwell will be
N ADDITION 20 the regular program. Mrs Gill
ahrist will accompany Mr.. Maxwell. Admission
30 cents Reserved seats, so cents.
Poor MILLS. The young people from the
Head of The Tide gave very interesting play
here Wednesday Jan. 10Th" Pas New House.
keeper" -. The Sewing Circle will meet at
Ella Browns this week. =. The men were all
busy getting their ice last week. Miss Nettie !
Brown from Citypoint is visiting at Ella
Browns Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Hartshorn spent
Sunday with their son, George Hartshorn, in
Belmont. Joseph H. Underwood of Fayette
was recent guest of Mrs. Annabell Under.
wood. He is interested in fancy live stock and
recently sold some thoroughbred Jerseys to
Aver of Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1916-01-27

.f -aDIc supper under the auspices of the
CH-.r7a-st Ladies Circle will be given Feb.
sra. netead Of Jan. 26th.
Russell NJ Carter is removing the brown
tat moths from the city trees, etc. under his
contract with the city government.
A special meeting of the Municipal officers
was held Jan. 10Th in regard to the 1915 sewer
assessments. No one appearing to question
the ras the assessments were confirmed as
made,
Hydrsut service or Miller street was dis
continued from last Thursday afternoon to
Friday morning on account of break in the
water main. A crew worked all night to re-
PAIR the ismage.
Tha lniversaist Social Aid held their an
uuai meeting asst Thursday afternoonwith Mrs.
Colby A. Rackiff, Union street The hostess
served home made confectionery. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year President Miss Edith M. Southworth
gjee PRESIDENT Mrs. Frank II. Mayo; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs Frank G. Mixer The
aext meeting will be held this, Thursday after
ao0u with Mrs. Ralph M. Carter. upper High
street, when the regular committees will be
announced.
Mrs William B. Swan, Mrs H. L. Woodcock
and Miss Caroline white of the Belfast Uni
tartan Woman's Alliance were guests last
Thursday of the Waterville Alliance, when
Mrs Robert Davis of Philadelphia. secretary
IF the National Alliance, was the guest of hon.
GRAND gave most enjoyable talk on her exper-
fences in this National office. Six ladies' from
the Augusta Alliance were present. The Wa
terviile ladies entertained their guests at din
Der at the Ware parlors.
Mrs. Eugene r. Conner entertained last
Friday from to 6 p. m, in honor of Mrs. VIM.
H. Simpson of Fairfield, the guest of Mrs.
Horace E. Mcdonald. The other guests we're
Mrs. James c. Durham, Mrs. S. H. Lord, Mrs.
Austin W. Heating. Mrs. B. o. Norton and
Miss Louise H. Ferguson. Auction bridge
was played during the afternoon, Mrs. Keat-
ing winning the first and Mrs. Lord the second
Frlze and Mrs. Durham the consolation. Chicken
salad, hot biscuit. olives, doughnuts, cheese
aud coffee were served.
The Republican journal., 1916-01-27
The News of Belfast.

THE HILLS OF MAINE.
- zen you wake up in the morning
And look out upon these hills,
I-ls not alone their beauty
That your soul with rapture fills
.,.t alone the whiteness, brightness.
snow below, and sky above)
IF 3he winters shine and lightness
ls the hills Of Maine, you love.
When you wake up in the morning
ANA COX out upon these hills,
lt'= ss if they smiled and blessed you
locks and trees and frozen rills.
ID as if they'd known, and wondered
H5x child of theirs could roam.
E.s as # they'd known-and pondered-
AND Eel glad when you came home.
When you wake up in the morning
And ook out upon these hills.
(. e not alone their beauty
Thai Your heart with gladness fills.
lbs t-e tenderness that's glowing
-u9a below and sky abovel
..- fe4r steadfast, silent knowing,
-.a-4 motners, that you love.
R. 7. NEWELL.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-23
clmcrifancrc 0jcr
~San>oano.

Smlto TominQo, SEN lite Moi:
Inlerifauifc Observation-Disclosures rpffeoe
ioo1 ino / Snuto Q%oningo % be.
@pen9 Centrum. Cprcrcrnc
i @prNaQ3, citcr at Sen olue.
rifnnifc NSniitcr, " ". Nu>ieI,
hupoe uarilet Dem ON, al Npcn pilNc
hi toQct meo Ntnqt, ON BE life bar.
&c ior!oot Sen lencit Senoa8 Nor.
an. Nmcrifaucrrca SnotnA | @nen
ur0tc inGeu Ntooitouo.
|ubIifum bIeu nag %unoerrcttct
cnt, at Neuij1ter meb sc ornerifdn'
Tc Cfflpatiou al @ucn par at lire,
II Ser Al Sen Iop9ipenoc G~or'onIlrN
fln0c 'orctnGea CT hit &alg Al eli
propiioriif Nrriiocut c'tcr @cn.
&ilou &iminc>, iom iornIig to9 i'm
MiifcN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-23
Sor>5 S~rt>sfonfcr,nce.

Stotbclm. SprriQe. 1Soe N}oi:
Nvao iom eulorl ror Toro@ Treo3.
expedition. blcu iouN r|torauuiitrct
iom Ell uritra, Aon'trtucc 'or iort'
iat 0ucrrciclit" mes ~ 2tIc1otcr
ira hper, a Sc %'r.lcnGe Ter @ouNc:
GcrcucNe 5to,cr. Sdmci}. Nou1no,
Caumarf Norlc "a Socrilt
Sflaut aou'ercuotu frcmNcIc@ III
.tJrit1ttc@ a. Nenru TorN. cr Der Inn
tn i1icu a. &c o~priuNcIiNc american.
.ifC Crlelattr. ucuIll Men. DIR.
Charles &. AtcN 2oQ umGcrcr
.@cu@ \ Sodrn,r ircmoeIc@ ion @c.
nern!icfrctrr
Zen on6eu oncrifduifc 0cIcldt cr
Nils Gna!u@rccrc @aIt ira @c,'
llsltu lluivtriitci
\ en- o''entIiQRiort N}cN0cIclic ~.
iuits. al Sen T%cpl,a,iou ION cpcr.
.r,f,e Sc hcrprrtuNc &clatloner cr
TppeI I'll ale nritrnlc @ou0e ON q
ICjrfc ior en- inarliB N''Iuttclle a
ariNcu. par blcpct mcQet iorctom
mcu0e moota9ct Al ollie MinIitr,
mto llu0taaeIie Al Sen nueritnnite
lem iortaIte. 0t ban bouoc E00lUi
iro lin &e9ieriuq ON life al amer
ltiQoe Sen neitralc Nonicrcncc.
Zen bcfjcubtc 0onife SitcrTrhi
i.oritcr @corl @run0es hnr Iopct q
ltrlpe en- 6re0saibouoIing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-23

Ntco ale oiSie Gina Tor gle tar
ser BIZ CT tort SpcrgSnadl. boorle-
SeS Imerifa ifaI 'oa uof arbciSere
III az flare line normdle @ehoo.
raor Ser titles pAerIlgerc Stranter
Tor Snbpauoriueer. Zen cne'ie
2cSning ipneS utScr oisic SmltTn'
Siebeoer at bile BIZ, at De mo'eotc
icIu fommer nco ira i'm hrie Sc'i o.
otertar oct 9lrbcioe, lom DC hioiiI
bar prret mere cn0 UtIliac, al DC
,\noomt0reoe ifll0e uo'sre. Ntr.
Go1cl bar iiffert Rct /. at oct ulloe
BIZ til @dpn "a @cIii9ncllc Tor GAM
set. ON en- ilia 6ornnorlng ino'
,raaotc, ON, mcO ANDRE Nro, Gam
BETS cane @arn lTrie al rcipcftcrc
Get lcocmIilc Nrbci0c mere, cnb DC
hi0til hur Qiort. Ger cr ln9en Spu
ON. at lcuocnicu bar pTrct mere 90
mere al fonmc urf ira &%rop%nr5cl'
,Nci. 6orrctnjuGalipci % DC intel.
lOfucllc Su@lcr hdr haut en- l%tcrtcre
IiIirrfnin9, enc tn6t % tiIberII8
e.. 81 ooQ fau set fonmc an paa,
bror0au BET MI Naa,' bpia BET ltllIDc
Mic zig. al en- rooifoI Gor0norlnB I
bette blcu en- Neopcn0iJbo0.
N}r. A}aQcl bcmcrfcr, at naor aon-
Q,c1munocuc ira Snoitotcrne mco
iou ltor GnitemmlQhco potcrcoc Ior
en- pocrIig9oaenoe &nOifrTnfnln9 al
.Sn6uau0rluQcn. iau nlaa 8rltnoen
0urtil aIcuc ieQea ! Den OnlltTnola.
beo, at Spoen i gtcgrenc hor Den
bc0'te % biuiglte NrbelOatra't
&onoet. 6or oerre Hanoa0cI glpr
0rt oer'or, ntcncr &c, ingCu SORTED,
Dpor0au set GOur mc0 Slloomlorlll'
gen ira europa, ~ Oct ntQd lldrere
iidcS at pare iii 0ena Tor6el, at Der
cr iprrcit mlillQ GlropPi'fe Nrbel-
ocrc, lont mcIocr iig ! aonfnrrnn-
cen mco 9tegrcuc. SliG fam oct
iulfolo ie uo pao Cpcrllaben; men
blir Der pirtcIl9 I%rbcro@neo | Noro'
ilntcrnc, fan Torbol0u bli ct Aonltc
sc hpicrc Irbci0aprller, lonr
nil bli GrIQen al 0ernc I%rbcloanoo.
fan LET trnfc5 al pile bcuirtc Ell all
.niuOcliN Ncgcrlthpuuoring ira Sn-
0un I'll 9tur0cn. 9hl fan oct ucl o.
iaa tunfcs, at Sp0ltuternea 6olf,
ior / nogen @rao at lfoiIe Jig oct
bipTrIiQe Noccproblcm ira Eipct.
fife piINc prrc ioa rent uolli9e til at
lcoc Ncarcnc 'ore, % Oct fan hUn-
Sc. at set / iioitc &niton% naigcpcI
bIcp Noroitntcrnc ionr table poa
Sen @nnocI. Sitfert cr set, at ser
mu0cr Sc efonomiifc SorboIo, ionl
pon 0crmc Wan0c fom til at opiton,
riI0c Mi minore Frpf ont Nclrenc3
Ncttiahcorr / lforocu eu0 Ser mi cr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-23

srGmscr &c en- Spmaifine? "Sns.
pennen" er iaa soo Iom nosen anoen
Spmalfine til ben bobbelte Rris.