davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
STRIKE LEADERS
 UNDER ARREST
Ten of tie Strike Leaders in Pitts burg Arrested on Charge of Being Accessories to Murder of WOrknen Killed Yesterday.

PITTSBURG. Pa, May 4.--Ten of the leaders of the striking workmen were arrested here last evening on a charge of complicity in the murder of the men killed in the fight yes tcrday at the plants at Braddock. when large body of strikers invad- ed the munitions factories at that place and engaged the workmen in a bitter fight.
 This morning the city is quiet, the militia apparently having complete control in the districts surrounding the big manufacturing plants where the disorder occurred yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
AMERICAN GIRL
 CHARGED TREASON MAY BE EXECUTED IN VIENNA Red Cross Nurse, Formerly Settle
 ment Worker in Chicago, is Charg- ed with Furnishing Information to
 the Enemy.
MAY BE EXECUTED IN VIENNA

NEW YORK, May 4.-Advices re ceived here state that Alice Masary. a Red Cross nurse, is facing a trea- ecuted by the authorities. She is charged with furnishing information to the enemy. Miss Masary was for merly settlement worker in Chicago and shortly after the outbreak of the war joined the Red Cross corps in Austria. She is called second Edith Cayill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
]. 5. NAVY NOW
 IN SIXTH PLACE DANIELS SUBMITS \ REPORT Says Country Is Now In a Position
 to Build Five Dreadnaughts, Five
 Cruisers and Twenty Destroyers a Year.
DANIELS SUBMITS A REPORT
Year..

WASHINGTON, D. C., May A. Secretary of the Navy Daniels today submitted a report to the House com mittee on Naval Affairs, showing that the navy of the United States now oc- cupies the sixth place among the na- vies of the world. He says the coun- try is now equipped to build five dreadnaughts, five cruisers and twen- ty destroyers a year. and with suffi- cient appropriations the navy can within reasonable period be brought up to second place.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
AGREEMENT 0N
 THE ARMY BILL TO EEDERALIZE THE MILITIA Expected that by this Means the Re- serve Strength of the Army Will be Increased to 100000 Men-Bill Is Being Rushed.
TO FEDERALIZE THE MILITIA

WASHINGTON, D. C., May A. The army bill conferees have tenta- lively agreed upon the Liberalization of the various state militias. This will mean a reserve army strength of 100000 men.
 The other sections of the bill will be taken up as rapidly as possible, and the reconstructed measure, it is anticipated, will be submitted to both houses of congress within few days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
DANCE FOR
 STEAMER PASSENGERS

A very enjoyable dance was held in Moose hall last night for the pas gers on the Alameda. The affair was an informal one, quickly arranged, when it was found that the steamer was to remain here for some time. Arthur Pinkus, Gus Djarf and Paul Swanson furnished the music and a most enjoyable time was had. The attendance was large and a number of the passengers from the steamer being present as we'll as many of the townspeople-
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
HUGHES FAVORED BY CONVENTION CHOICE MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS At Convention Held in Lansing Jus
 tice Is Almost Unanimous Choice
 Delegates to National Convention
 to Cast First Vote for Ford.
CHOICE MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS

LANSING, Michigan, May A. At the Republican State Convention, held in this city today, the candidacy of Justice Hughes for the presidency was almost unanimously indorsed The delegates elected at the recent state primaries, however, are com pelled to cast their first ballot for Henry Ford, he having been the choice of the people voting at the pri- maries. After the first ballot. how ever, it is expected the delegation will vote solidly for Hughes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
GOVERNMENT ID
 ACT AS MEDIATOR
WOULD .ATD SETTLEMENT STRIKE
Aid Is Also Offered in the Garment, Workers Strike, but Manufacture CTS Fail to Make Any Answer to the Proposal.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The govern ment has offered to mediate in the differences between the telegraphers and the officials of the Nickel Plate road, to avert the threatened strike on that road. It is believed that the offer will be accepted by both sides, and that the matter will be adjusted without trouble.
 The same offer has been made to the striking garment workers ana their employers, and while the Union has expressed willingness to accept the service, the employers have made no reply to the offer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
IRISH REBELS
 ARE EXECUTED
OF REPUBLIC SHOT
Two Leaders of Revolt in Dublin and President Pearce are Executed Fol- lowing Trial for Treason by COurtmartial.

LONDON, May 1.-The two Irish leaders who were ex- ecuted yesterday, after trial by court martial, with President Peace, of the declared Irish republic, were Thos. Clark and Thomas McDonough, com manders of the rebel forces in Dub lin. Pearce was president of Stenda College, in Dublin and was an ardent advocate of the independence of Ire- land.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
AMERICAN WOMAN IS
 IMPRISONED AS SPY

BERNE, Switzerland May B. Charlotte von Kuehnan, of New York. an\artist, who has been residing herdSor some time, was sentenced to imprisonment for two months, fol- lowed by punishment, on a charge of having engaged in secret service, work on behalf of Germany. It is said she was implicated in plot with a German agent named Lattke and a girl named Corlin, both of whom received the same sentence as the New York woman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
BEGIN CAMPAIGN
 ID. SAVE NURSE WOULD PREVENT EXECUTION Worker, to Try to Save Life of an American Girl Held for Treason in Vienna.
WOULD PREVENT EXECUTION

CHICAGO, May 4.-Jane AddamS the noted settlement worker, is 'wag- ing a vigorous campaign to save Alice Masury, the former Chicago girl and Red Cross nurse, now being held in Vienna, Austria, on the charge of treason. The mother of the girl re- sides in this city, and was formerly Charlotte Garrigue, of Brooklyn, New York.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
TRIAL
 COMES ID AN END A JURY ACQUITS EX-SENATOR Government Produces Host of Witt nesses to Prove He Wrecked La- Sale Street Bank But Jury Fails to be Convinced.
A JURY ACQUITs EX-sENATOR

CHICAGO, May 4.-Ex-Senator William Lorimer, who has been on trial here for several weeks, on the charge of wrecking the LaSalle Street Bank, of which he was presi- dent and which failed some months ago, was acquitted today by jury, which returned verdict of not guilty.
 The government presented a large array of witnesses against the pris- oner in an attempt to show that large loans had been secured from the in- stitution and had been sunk in out side ventures in which Lorimer was interested and that the bank had no security for the money loaned. the loans being made on Lorimer's order
 The defense alleged that at the time the loans were made, he was en- eaged in other business which tock his attention from the affairs of the bank, and that the loans were not made by his order or consent, and that he did not know they were made until some months afterward.
 The testimony revealed that con siderable high finance had been en- gagged in, but the jury failed to con- meet the ex-Senator with the offense |. Albert Fink, formerly of Nome. Alaska, conducted the defense,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
zEPPEL|NS RAID
 ENGLISH COAST
DROP NUMBER BOMBS AT DEAL
Considerable Property Damage Done
 and Two Persons Injured-Anti-
 Aircraft Guns Drive Invaders Away and They Return to Base Safely.

LONDON, May Alderman Zeppe- lins raided the English coast last night and dropped number of bombs at Deal. Considerable property dam age was occasioned and two persons were injured. Anti-aircrafe guns were brought into play and the raid- CTS were driven off, returning to the base at Zeebruggee in safety.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
CARGO OF APPAM SOLD
 UNDER ORDER OF COURT

NEWPORT NEWS, May 1.-The cargo of the German prize ship Ap- pam has been sold here under the or ders of the United States District Court, because of it's perishable na- ture. More than $5O0,O0O worth of cocoa, cotton seed and corn were in- cluded in the cargo sold.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
OTTAWA WANTS NEW
 PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS

OTTAWA, May 4.-The parliament is considering the rebuilding of the government buildings destroyed by fire sometime ago, and will ask for an appropriation of one million dollars with which to construct suitable par lament quarters and government of- fees.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
SOCIALIST DRAWS
 SEVERE PENALTY CALLS WASHINGTON DRU UNkARD Insult to First President of the United States Is Visited With d Sentence of One Year in Jail and Thousand Dollar Fine.


TACOMA, May "A Socialist speaker here, who characterized George Washington, the first presi- dent of the country, as drunkard and shareholder, was tried and con- victed of criminal libel, and sentenc- ed to pay fine of one thousand dol lars and serve one year in jail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04

Mrs. Norma9a Merchant left yester- day afternoon to join her husband at the Granby mine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04

George Dooley came up on the Ala meda from Cordova, being summon ed as a witness in the district court.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04

The Ladies oAid of the Congrega- tional church met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Elliott on Hobart street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04

Just received fresh line of box candies. Candy Kitchen. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-04
Notice to Young Peoples Society.

Notice to Young Peoples Society.
 The Young Peoples Literary Soci- ety will hold it's regular monthly so- cial Friday at the Everyman's Club house. An excellent program has been prepared by committee con- sisting of w. B. Bonnet, Rose John son and J. F. Dunstan. AfTn1embers are requested to be present and stran- gers will be cordially received.
 Just Received--the latest Popular Songs and Music, Valdez Drug Go. If
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

(Continua a pagina 8
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

DOM Pardee James, frateLo di Richmond d questa
contea accusa d assao femeno danno del
nazionae Domenico Cpran d Creksde esser questu
ruato d dar oro della bra nssentemente da costoro
rchesa dchararono copevo DOM Pardee fu condannato
tire mes workhouse $25 d muta spese d corte James
muItato di $40 spese corte.
Paughi di STAFFORD accusato di fermento danno
del fraeo che uttora criticize condzon flu
dannato mes d workhouse pagare muo d $500 ed
ale spese di corte.
Domenco ed Angelina Dapret d Ernest rel confessi di
aver venduto bra cenza rono mess soo soveganz
multati di SIS. per cascuno ed ale spese di corte
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
R. VICE CONSOLHTODITALIA
IN PITTSBURGH, PA. 4o4 ROSS STREET


l. Giovannni Giuseppe di Mariana da Scrofano (Roma).
q Mazzela Salvatore fu Giuseppe da Ischia NapoD
g. Gancola Giovanni da Cisternino (Bari)
A.. Guidi Angelo di Giuseppe da Foigno (Umbra).
s. Marno' Emido di Luigi la Pulsano (Taranto).
g. Scarzel Antonio fu Giuseppe da ampora (Salerno)
T. Gentle Tommaso di Carmne da Taverna (Catanzaro).
Cont Ignazo Francesca da Azano Maggiore Bergamo)
9 Fragassi Alfonso d Emdio da Ca S. Angelo TeramO)
10. Fortini Angelo di Emdio da Viterbo (Roma).
H. Sanford Antonio fu Seraino da Campana CoSenza)
II, Mancuso Giacomo.
13. Vvaci-Viggiano Mariannina da Campobasso.
H., Giacomo Giordano.
Is Carrara Alberto fu Michele da Montecaro Lucca).
16. PagIarella Pietro Antonio da Terracna (Roma).
II. Masone Piero da Minturno (Caserta)
49, Giuseppe Pasquale d Angelo da Sersale Catanzaro
49, Carodeo Domenico Vincenzo da Penna Piedimone,.
(Cheti).
20. Guido Donate da Alfedena (Aquila).
2 Nrri Angelo d Sebastiano da Montalbano di Econa
Messina.
22 Sambrotto Antonio fu Domenco da San Buono (Chie
23 Mariani Petro d Emilio da Miceno d Pavullo.
a. Saclotto Luigi da Annone Vento (Venezia)
IL REGGENTE
NATALI
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

VARIETA' !
= A@ AERai - - u N r.
y
DOPO IL MARTIRIO DL BAT
TESTL
La FOrca e il BOia
La Forca Umciale

Dele ordinance segrete rego-
Iano, di tempo in tempo, in Au-
stria, la costruzione della forca.
La forma conosciuta solitamente
rettangolare, cola carrucola che
'innalza il corpo del giustiziato,
flu la forma usata mel 1848.
Dal 1882 ad oggi diverse ordi-
name hanno provveduto a pic
cole riforme del bieco istrumento.
Gia' mel 1902, nellie giornate di
febbraio, fu trasportata a Tri-
este la forca in uso ancora oggi:
un palo dirittO di un'altezza oil
circa un metro e sessanta cent?
metri, traforato verso Ia SOM
mita'. II capestro di seta N@~~z
"a passa per il foro. LIE due
estremita' sono fissate su di una
ruota con manovella, che, girata,
avvolge la fune intorno alpasse
suffocando il condannato. II palo
viene situate in un palcO imprOV-
visato sui luogo del'esecuziOne.
II boia paraggiat0 al professor!
Per il posto del boia 81 appre
un. concorso, NeI'ultimo c0ncor-
so, di circa 16 ami IA, 81 presen-
tarono 654 concorrend; del quail
3 medici, 610 sottuficiaH dell'e-
sercito, ed il resto un po di lutte
Ie profession.
Dato pero' che Ia grande mas
sa del cittadini evita il contatto
col boia e cost pregiudica Ia car
riera del igIi, 81 formano dele
dinastie per. questa mobile
funZiOne. COsi trOviamO una IA
migIia Willembacker Gun VII
lembecker giustizio' Oberdanl,
e troviamo una famiglia Lang.
II boia appartiene ala mona
cIasse degli impiegati di State,
ALA claSse ala quale apparten-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
VISITE GRADITE

Luned d questa settmana c d una gradta
vista in ucio Signor Avv Americas g. Rosa d Phadephia
inseme al Sigr Pietro SpineIi di Punxsutawney.
Rngraziamo sentamente quest nosr aici oro gen
tilezza
Mercoed d questa settimana c hanno fatto grado re-
gallo d vista in Ufco noti ben stmat ctadni
Barnesboro, Pa.
Sgg Forentino Di GirOlamo Savero Smorto Frank Bo-
nanno Previti, Frank Papotto
A quesh nosr amici sentiti ringraziamenti
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
ATTRAVERSO IA CONTEA G D|NTORNI
IN CORTE

Eunedf il Gudice Ono Langham pronounco lie seguenti
tentenze
Petro Fero accusato d ucso mel apre Lock-
port Pa John Rek dchiaro copeyole in grado Ia
guente entepza gil u imposta di otto pu di
II ami d recusone da scontarsi penenzao d Allegheny
Pa, ale spese di corte ed a multa di $500.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

Giuseppe Spparo fu condannao cnque ami d recluso-
da sconta mel penenzao deAegheny essersi dchi
copevole omcd grado danno del connazonae
Angelo Morasco di Fulton Run, vcno a Creeksde, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
OTTIlLA OPPORTUNITY

Casa di mattoni 3444 negozo 85x2OO in via
prncpae d Nord Homer City Mel negozo trovasi uno to
gener dvers del vaore d $500 queso vene con
"a fabbricao Vicino lavoTano cica 5000 minator tu
TTamWays fermano d fronte al negozo Rivogesi: August
Sumberg, Homer City, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
Pro Croce Rosa Italiana
OBLAZIONI RACcOLTE DAI SIGG: D. CERRA c. MORACA,
DA CHAMBERSVLLE, PA.

La raccota in questo eenco ammounta $2025 Con-
nazona Sc possiamo ore nostro bracco per Pata
pogamo ameno modesto auto nanziaro per grandezza
della nostra bella Italia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

Mike lutte (Sriano) d Homer City, Pa dchiaratos copevoe
rato cinque copi rvoltea schezoad
amco fu mutao della d $780, dele spese corte
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

81 CercanO25 opera d pria casse-buona paga rvolges
aha Josephine Furnace and Coke Co., Josephine Pa. Blk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

Never in his life had Forgan done
such a thing. I don't know why he
did it then. Pm going to ask him
when he goes on the stand Of
course, Mayor Harrison couldn't
keep such a piece of advice to him
self. FOrgan knew that when he did
what he did. The thing spread. all
over Chicago and started another
run on the La Sale. This run, you
observe, started from the same
source that originated the run in
1911. That source is Jas. B. Forgan."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

they were withdrawn from the La
Sale at the dictation Of Jas. B. For
gan"
LOrimer went time and again to
Forgan asking whether the La Sale
bank would be denied admission to
the clearing house if it applied for
membership. Fdfgan wouldn't give
LoTimer a straight answer, Fink al
legged. And then
THE clearing house did a very pc
culiar thing, thing for which there
is no precedent anywhere. I'm going
to try to get their books into this
court, although l doubt if any tri-
bunaI is powerful enough to get those
books. The clearing house passed a
resolution stating that if the La Sale
applied for admittance the appIca-
ton would be refused.
"This was heralded in the news
papers. One million dollars was
withdrawn from the bank in thirty
days"
Then LOrimer went to Charles G.
Dawes, president Central Trust Co.:
VIII you clear me, DaWes?' Lo-
rimer asked.
My God, nor exclaimed Dawes,
throwing both hands in the air. Not
if FIorgan takes that position
Fink intimated bankers have
habit of feeding stories to the news
papers when it fits in with the bank
ing game. The stories about Rose
hill cemetery transactions which
preceded the bank smash and the
Corn Exchange bank refusal in April,
1914, to handle certain LoTimer bank
business, got into the newspapers.
''This action in itself would not
have been so bad, but the Corn Elk
change gave the announcement pub
lefty. This, of course, hurt the La
Sale.
con May 8 FoFgan went to see Car
ter H Harrison, then mayor of Chi
cagO.
60 cTNo-,yE til ,--boI1r TJryo hooy,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

run on the La Sale. This run, you
observe, started from the same
source that originated the run in
1911. That source is Jas. B. Forgan."
PRAISE TRAEGER'S HANDLING
OF ARGO STRIKE
Emmett Flood, organizer for the
American Federation of Labor, calls
Sheriff John Traeger ga real man."
In reporting the ArgO strike to the
Chicago Federation Of Labor Flood
told how Traeger had ordered the ar
rest of any private guard who left
the plant of the Corn Products Rein
ing Co., where 1000 men have been
on strike for a week.
ED Nockels and myself arrived at
ArgO last Friday morning to find
group of men speaking 20 different
languages on strike for better
wages" said Flood. ''They were not
earning enough to give them liV-
ing. They were being broWbeaten
and starved by a bunch sent there
by the Mooney & BOland Detective
Agency, a strike breaking concern.
A deputy sheriff in charge of the sit
uatiOn was trying to assist the COM
pany in forcing the men back to.
work.
1--WE came back to Chicago and
called on Sheriff Traeger. He re-
sponded and now we have order in
Argo."
G. Dial Jones, delegate from the
order of railroad telegraphers, said
the Corn Products Co. were not Oper-
ating their plant in accordance with
the claim made last Saturday that
their output was almost normal.
"The Corn Products Co. have or
dered their brokers on the Board Of
Trade to stop buying corn" said
Jones,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-07

again, with another letter on its leg.
Charlie unfastened it with an eager
ness he did not attempt to disguise.
"WiII you not tell me who you
are?" ran the message. Perhaps
we need each other"
N Charlie strobe up and down the
room in agitation. The temptation
to enter into a Irritation with his I'M
known correspondent was a strong
one. For Charlie had never been in
love, as he had always hoped to be.
Then he came.tO himself. He wrote
a postscript again:
mo, l am to be married. GoOd-by."
During the days that followed he
secretly hoped that the pigeon would
return. He knew that if it did he
would be powerless to maintain his
strength of mind. He had pictured
his unknown correspondent a hun
dred times. Was she dark or fair?
Fair, he thought. And young. And
loving, even if unsophisticated! It
was a good thing that the pigeon did
not return, perhaps.
It was Marjorie who returned, a
month before the wedding. She was
as cold and stately>as ever, and Char
lie felt her third kiss icy upon his
cheek. And he went away with his
mind in a whirl. How could he mar
ny this woman to whom love was
only name? He must see her, must
ask for his freedom.
Charlie was not very observant
young man, but he did notice that
an unusual number Of pigeons had
taken to circling about the roof of
the little apartment house in which
he lived. He asked the janitor about
them.
81 hope they don't annoy you, Mr..
Sanford" said the man apologetical-
ly. "Its my little boy. We live up
on the top story and he has taken to
raising carrier pigeons"
mot in the least" said Charlie.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-07


she sent him three, from Mr.. Lin
fields loft, upstairs.
Charlie gasped. He remembered
now that Mr.. Linfield was interest
ed in pigeons. But-but-it was too
incredible to be true.
He wished he had kept those notes,
but it would have been impossible
anyway to have seen much resem-
blance between the large handwrit-
ing of Marjorie and the microscopic
lettering of the pigeons messages?
But could Marjorie have written
those? And designedly?
It was late in the evening, but he
put on his hat and hurried to the Lin
field house. Marjorie was still up.
Yes, she would see him. Presently
she came down to the room in which -
Charlie was waiting.
cts rather late to call, Charlie"
said Marjorie, in her tone Of gentle
reproof.
Marjorie, did you write those let
ters?" he asked bluntly. Those on
the pigeons Iegs?"
A flood of red rushed to her face.
what do you mean?" she stam-
mered.
did you mean the pigeon to come
to me?" he continued.
She looked overcome by the dis
eovery. She clasped and unclasped
her hands nervously as she an
swered:
Eyes, I did write them, but I did
not mean the pigeon to go to you.
You are the last man in the world to
whom should have wished to send
them" she added scornfully. eff you
wish to know, 1 had given some Of
our pigeons to your janitor and they
must have flown back and got mixed
with my own. Oh, how you make me
hate you, Charlie"
The glow in her face, her heaving
breast, lent a charm that Charlie had
never seen before. He advanced to
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-22
CT Families Mob.

airs. auna Slien SomDbroof, y.
Sat. ~ltrtoer til "Secorab Soften:
"Sa ies / al min S~atti9Nom o9 SDga
bonn 1ibher enc og b~iGlpeles uteb ipp
imaa @srrL peb ie9 irgeu anber llos
pei enb at beoe mine Nebmennelfer ON
Iiot Sj9lp. Otter at bare Iie9et pnn
SpIpitalet o9 bog life DGret iitnro til ~
gienpinbe min Selbreb er ieg fommeu /
$4,000 @iRlb, mebenS Dor apartIeftioT
&ano tibet Far inbbragt oS De iioite +,
S(ar, ba Sd9litorm pg Ruit bar ebelaAt
Splingen.
8alt. 6. 81. 9(nberion al &enmole
icite en- Snbiamliug isan9 her for at
bi9lpe mig betale min 6pIpitdlsre9ntnG,
og Ser inches iom fel9er: &alt. 6. Il.
@lnberion 81, AIRS. 9oii5 9. gn9e 25c,
Dtrs. g. 9a6I 25c, s. 81. @buuS 25r,
6ranf Noraled) Zoe, WrS. &erbert Bart
ion 25c, s.. 6. S6uue soc, 0trs. s. 3.
Sonnab 25c, Srant 8iliou 25c, Otoi;s
riis Sail 25c, S. 9. 2bon 25c, 9. Sol
eugen 25c, s. 8. SaloprIun SOC, Mrs.
IS. SanIou SOC, en- llbenRbnt 25c.
Seq briiter mig til at bebe Solt llOena
I'm min in9bre 3rebs at Ienbe mig ltot
al fin Sperilob, for at ies fan Hare mig
giennem @iuteren meb mine Ssrn. Sci
ifal ~foittere ipm o~perfor.
Seres Rr6ebiee )
$40 Wtrs. Nnna Sllen,
9nnnbbrpof, q. 9nf.