davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-26
To Enlarge Cubs Park.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Oct 26.-The Cubs ball
park on the north side in all prob
ability will be 5000 seats larger next
season President Weeghman has
been in conference with Architect
Zachary T. Davis, who designed the
park, and it is stated that the addi-
tional seating capacity can be Install
ed at a reasonable cost
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-26
Dickering for Bout.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Tex Richard
is today said to be dickering for the
services of either Jack Dillon or Bat
ting Levinsky as an opponent for Jess
Willard in bout this winter. New
York promoters are grumbling over
what they term Richards unethical act
They want to stage Wizards next bout
in New York.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-26

comiskey to Excelsior Springs.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Oct. rs. = President
Johnson of the American league, &C
companied by President Comiskey OF
the White Sox, left today for Excel
sior Springs, Mo-, where they will
remain one week. Comiskey Is threat
ened with pneumonia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-26
Now in CHICAGO,

NO" III VNTCdHO,
United Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-In the future it
will be-in this corner, LADIES' and
gentlemen wee have Joe Rivers, IA
nous Chicago battler.
Joe and Mrs. Joe have deserted Los
Angeles and taken an apartment in
Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-26
Gardner Outpointed.

AKRON, Ohio, Oct 26-Chick Mag
lone outpointed Oscar Gardner In a
nine round bout here last night.
Orange Kegg, OF Johnston, Pa, out
pointed Billy Mccain, of Cleveland, in
eight rounds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-26
jury DISAGREED.

0UFy O1O0Sf CC0'
limited Press Leased Wire Service1
DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 25.-Aft
er forty-two hours elaboration the
jury in the case of Edward O'Donnell
youth charged with theft Of $4,000
from the Wells Fargo Express coN
pany, reported its disagreement today
and was discharged. The case will be
retired in the November term Of court
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-26
TRAINING for Bout.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
EAU CLAIR, Wis, Oct. 26.-Andre
Anderson who battles Fred Fulton
here tomorrow night, arrived here to-
day to put the final touches on his
long course of training for the bout.
Anderson weighed 210 when he put
in his appearance here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-26

The Mexican national mint in Mex
leo City is now running to its full
capacity and large quantity of sill
yer and gold bullion in bars has been
turned over 70 it for conversion into
coins, which are In great demand.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-26

In Mexico, according to the con.
stitution, man II married can vote
when he is 10 years OF age, but II
unmarried he cannot vote until he
is 81,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-26
McTfque Winner

McTfgue Winner.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Mike Nc
Tigue outpointed Knockout Sweeney
in ten rounds
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-26

"Repeal section ~ of article two ~ Of the
constitution of Iowa and adopt in lieu thereof the fol-
lowing, to wit:
1.-THE general election for state, district county and
township officers in the year 1916 shall be held in the
same month and on the day that fixed by the
laws of the United States for the election of presidential
electors or of president and vice president of the United
States and thereafter such election shall be held at such
time as the general assembly may by law provide"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-26
Constitutional Amendment Ballot


YES"
snIar mark in The 'NO']
Shall the Amendment to the
Consttu be Adopted?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

g. n. AYRES, cHIROPRACToR
Office 1923 Blondeau st.
Phone 1411.
ONCE hours to IL a. M, 2 to s n
m, to p. m.
Other hours and Sunday BY appoint.
Eent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
DR.. G~OLDENKRANZ, WHO
CLEANED UP THE TENTH

q E.I.DDN in the political history Of
- New York has q district, leader
been Of so much service To- ld%
and order as Or. solomon ~iuidcnkranz
of the Tenth Assembly district. For
years thc section in which he IL the
Tammany leader MAS known as the
rcd light district and was notorious
for it, vicious resorts. Gambling
'lourished openly. Saloons on prom
incnt corner were the headuuartc :
for strong arm men. ~pickpockets and
safch!owers. Thieves of all types
were banded together in the district.
The police fought these conditions. but
1t was not until late years that amy
Roadway in cleaning NJ the district
was made. AMI the change wa. larcc.y
due to the aid given 10y nr. Golden
kranZ.
\ district leader is The adviser Of the
people of the district in al manner OF
trouble. Petty affairs take ~ as much
time as more important matters, hut
all must he heard patiently by the
leader and his e-ction district cap
tains. In tn" Tenth district in the
course Of time in place nj h old time
gambler ana the thief who gave very
Little trouble in the way Of requesting
favors from the political leader there
appeared the very poor foreigner,
whose troubles begin almost as soon
as he lands here.
The district comprises that part OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Sew York bounded by stanton end Al
I'm streets. Second avenu. Fourteenth
street and Avenue \. The population
- now more than 50 per cent. Jewish.
y few years ago IL was almost entUcly
German. Some of the old timers still
Nv" there. and a half dozen of DR..
t;oid"nkianZ'- captains are Of German
descent; but II Is IA fact that fire..
ul"ntiy they have to Use an Interpreter
to discuss the political affairs of the
district with constituents.
\ clubhouse for the district Is main
tanned AZ {: Second avenue. There is
tn" headquarters of the Push Cart
Feeders Union. with more than 500
members. There can he found its
into the ni2ht. They are always in
trouble ANA they demand that the po-
iitiral leader shall assist them.
Tho house used ty the political club
j. four stories in height ard j. II of
the busiest spots or III" lower East
Side. Ir. Gnldrukranl j. AT his club
practically every night, and when he is
here he = literally icSieg,d 10y men.
nm and children, al, C.amur!ng for
some favor. NJ n IL turned ava
uutil the story has been told IN fun.
Almost any night Ibr. G~oldenkranZ
for constituents or bandag!nS up a
head or hand or advising some poor
wonIdn how to treat tn. baby who is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

sure
We'll. let's see. turning to
the club secretary, give me the card
In The case Of"
The leader got no further. The APP
plicant promptly admitted that ne bad
been late the day before and that a
spare man had been given his job. He
insisted that N" had not been intoNi-
Gated and had just oversight.
BY this time the card WAS before
the leader. II showed the man hni
been laid of. a. he had said. for being
late. No other reason appeared ami
after receiving Il mild censure for "
tempting to deceive the leader he was
told to so back and ask for his ioh
and IL he did no rc, Il to come back
two nights later. AS the man eft
Cilkin commented:
1.-TWO days more won't hurt him
and he will know better than To Try
to beat my card system. The UNDER
standing is that whenever I send out
q man I ask his hoss to keep mc
posted on how the man Is doing. We
keep a record against the man as We'll
as for him and when We see "A chance
to set Il mar straight after lie has
been foolish We do it,"
The line continued with all sorts of
requests and complaints. All were lis
tend Il To- patiently and wherever pos
sihlc II letter was gwen IN the spot.
Money was given in some cases.
II * said That one Of Ctilkin's leu
tenants. An undertaken. has taken
upon himself To see to the burial III
the destitute Of his district. lie has
purchased Il large plot in a cemetery
On Long Island ana personally At
tends To the last rites. al the church,
in his own mortuary chapel @" 81;
the cemetery. And in II distric, hlv-
in@ So many poor people his services
ar" often required.
Like all Of tho downtown districts
old Greenwich Village is changing "
regards the character of its popula.
ton. The old residents are muv.nf
away and new people are moving in
Mr.. Culkin has realized thai he mus
! he alive to the needs and sentiment,
of the newcomers II po..;.cal success:
is to Ice attained. All new men com
ing into the ward are tabdlatcd II!
means of "A card system. III" par;,
affiliations, Il lcarncd. At, noted al
cards. II the voter j enrolled in tn
: Democratic party the issues of tn
campaign are placed before him "a
one of the enrolled voters of the party
II his registration shows he has ius
moved into the district he is appris",
of the work ihat i bcin- done by Tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Tildcn and Hayes were the opposing
candidates. a number Of young Demo-
Gratis banded together and formed a
Tllden marching club that carried the
title Of the Boys In Red. White and
Blue. This was a strenuous campaign
and at rs close the members decided
To- continue their Organization AS "a
social club.
The REORGANIZATION was effected I'M
der the name Of the .Jcffersunian club
and Pioneer Corps ri the Ninth
Ward. This i tho Organization which
* now the social adjunct of the Demo-
cratic committee OF the Fifth ASSEM-
by district and under It's auspices are
Mold the annual entertainment and ball
and the summer outings Of the Demo.
crafts OF the district. Mr.. culkin Je-
lin,cs that these affairs play no small
part in the scheme Of organization
onirinuting to the success Of Tam.
many Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12


N\tN II the great war sii"nld ehu
neNt week n n" oti"r war
should come to pass. the SINAI!
lads shown IN the photograph may N
future wears Gather their .%randchil-
dren about them On "A winter evening
ana tell them Stirring tales about MY
LII" ~ the Ir'nchts ana no" !
'o"Sn' NY ''''''St ""'', WY
"''"""H "'N' ',''," ' 80
"''pV' ,'""t VIZ ''"N" amy
H''"'"'''' ~ :
'"S, ~" u"S ~ ~ ','.
"''''I H''n' !" ="
VIZ ",l IT. 800" o'
"c''nS 'a,u W 'r'n'
g. .,'
uo,a ION, In. ,re h,,sy hut ,,woys hn,.
,i,,h,a .n,dicrs and ,hev had n grand
I'm. or 4, Won may n. sur, Thev
heInod a ,ot too rnnniny crr,nds and
nictinc nm thin,. maj tho men n.eded
AMI thcv ware always good lille how
rnr M, once did any ono have IN nun.
ish them in the whole 1--WE months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

,,,s .,l ,.,,i. ,i az ,bo nl,xers
- ..tIa ~. 49,
- .,, ~ 49,. lr,,h ,,,nuo
-, ,h. lt,., 80. No., on ,,l,. ,,,or.
] -, .,.ad, ,rn,...d,, ~
.oa H., ,a, 49,. -, Thirl
co., , az ur,,.
I',am, 81, -, g., ,,,,,1
co." 49,. .t.r ,.,r,..., az.
-. 49,. t.,,n.r,.. -. ga.
,ts,r,c, :. n.rod "cnr,,.b ago.
ma" ,ocaIlv h.c,uso uf the ulura.
rim off.
~ ,.,, ,b. toto
,. tIN. ,.i 49,
$3.50. - ., ,'i.
$500 a. .
1900 A. ~, .n J.a, ,,nr. ,f.n
t,,;n,,.. 4,
~ ,n,.",'I 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Bv n L J. O'BRIEN.

COME time & New York
woman n member Of Il well
~ known Colonial family. while
examining me old family
papers found n record of a purchase
ny one Of her ancestors in the year
1853 of "a house and lot on l.eary
street in this city. Never having
heard Of I.eary street. but ~'assumin-
IL was named after some New Norl,
Irishman Of the Colonial period she
wrote to the American Irish His
torical Society inuuirlng as 10 whether
location.
curiouslv enough when th!, inquiry
was received ! had been hooking over
the advertisements and other bust
ness announcements in some New
York eighteenth century newspapers
and had noticed the frequency with
which "Leary street was mentioned
Even casual inquiry into its history
brings out the surprising Information
that the present Cortlandt street is
the original I.eary street. And II is
rather amusing also to mote that the
street was called by that name at n
: time when business men advertised II
as in a central part of the city"
In the New York JOa,nol or General
advertiser of August =. l111. | find
an advertisement of IA large assort-
ment of dry so ds'' for sale by one
George Webster next doc 10 Alder
man Lofts in L.cary's street" This
was Abraham Lott, II very prominent
New Yorker in his day and who for
some time before the Revolution was
treasurer OF the Colonial Assembly.
In Hugh Gaines New York gazette
and WcckIy Mercury # january 4
for sale 'his house in I.eary street or
the North River" and the same paper
of February II. lI13, contains an an
nouncemcni H., JDhu De lanccy that
he would sch three houses in Lear,
street. each lot l27 deep II broad"
In RlvinSton's New York Gd:ciceI
of October I. 1173, and several sic,
cccding issues Of the paper there il
, an advertisement by George Webster
"at the Three Sugar Loavcs in i.earA
, street, where he kept in stock Il
1 large quantity Of excellent Porter ant
Cheshire cheese of the first Qualitl
h. and many other articles" and in Thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
CULNl\ OF THE FIFTH
AND HIS CARD INDEX

At a eiunr" he can tell an inquire"
lust where Jim Smith or John Jones
stands as to employment and II oui
# work the cause of 1t.
II found from experience SAID tul-
kin, that you cannot he too zealoui
in the interests Of these poor people
II is hard for many of them 20 make
themselves understood and We have
to pave the way foc them, | hav'
made "A study of the district. and while
We have "A movable population ! am
frank IN saying that my personal ac'
uuaintance with my voters is very
,arac.
Il am at the club nightly and listen
Ia the trouble and complaints Of ms
constituents. can readily see their
needs and try and devise ways an"
means to help them. ! mark down on
the card under the date of risi. JUST
what the trouble Is. This file away
AVID whenever any action Is taken. In
the matter it j. noted on III" card,
"On4 Of my chief jobs is 10 keep in
touch with employers of labor, and ]
am constantly striving TO bring IN
touch the. jobless man with h man
less Job ! may say that my Efforts
are as welcome to the employer as inc
| employee, for I try to pick out worthy
men to recommend"
There is little done in the tulkir
club that one cannot see. After Il
m.cting he other night the writer was
uevmitted to sit beside the leader as
his constituents filed by and told theii
stories. Dac man had called 10 thank
tho leader for getting him work and Il
report that he had been compliments,
by his boss.
we ipn'l always hear that sal,
the leader with "A smil" as he made ;
memorandum of the case.
The next nan in line was very ol'
and he had waited long tn Sc" Charley
M. ne called him. To say Tia 'uIkii
n,od not mind about looking for Z
vntcnman'- Job for him. as his iaS
cmp,oycr had Just sent around for MN
10 go 10 work the next night.
VERY welt" said the leader. 'Tha
gives nc another place, for ! got noti''
to-day that ! could put n man on wit
tho blank Construction Company"
The next in line Was n young, broa'
shouldercd man who was a true
driver. lie came to complain that til
man 10 whom he had been sent ha
?, not given him work.
sure about that?" querled Culkir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

local organization Of Tammany Hall
and his support is solicited. At the
same thine he IL told that should he
need any advice or assistance lie Is At
all times welcome at the district head
quarters.
M important phase Of the tulkin
regime as leader is the interest he
takes in the young men of the district.
lie has kept them informed Of the
c.Nil service cNamiratiors and he has
also provided means OF i~nstructing
.hcm SO that they may he successful
In the competition. He has urged all
~ his young followers to take advan-
tag, of these examinations
Onc of III" importan; adjincts Of a
campaign forty years ago was the
torcilight parade ~ the uniformed
marching clubs. IN no section Of the
city were these clubs more numerous
han IN the Ninth Ward. During the
Presidential campaign ~ 1876. when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Gu:,ircr of Juac 80, 111+. and the
three succeeding issues Peter Carson
OF the upper corner of l.a8ry street "
tortlandt street" advertised "a house
and lot at I'.el<s Skill for sale"
During the next thirteen years the
newspapers contain no mention of
Lcary II t'urt.andt street as far as
| have noted. and tho n.Nt reference
To , | ind is N Tho New York JOUrnu'
or NCcklD Register ~ July 10. l.S1.
in tho shape of an advertisement
reading: patrick shay has complicated
h.s New Livery Stables in Cortland
street uppos.to Mr.. Hairs Tavern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

too III to he taken to one of the many
nearby dispensaries. The .ead"r yer
complains about the demands made
upon his time. saying it is all u part II
the game Of politics. He has been
selected to help his neighbors, and he
does 1t with u willing heart.
In the district is the Jewish bohc-
mia of the city and the literary lights
of the quarter have their little cafes.
in which they may he found nightly.
Here too is the 'Grcat White Way"
Of the East Side. In the district are
situated all Of the large Siddlsh thea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

anon the ncighbors az Dr. Golden
krauH ana he seeks e. settle all div
,ut.cS of thls kind, Tor ne * Il min
who uocs not advise litigation. lius.-
ness DISPUTES also form q large part
of the Complaints 10 tie leader. and
here again he has % act with great
discretion ami W.edum in order to
settle the iruui,es without resort 10
law.
~ Dr Go,d"ntranH s"id the other
evening, IL - a ihrd jon 81" Keep things
straight for any length uf lime one
Of ms hardest tasks siu,c h" pricti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
HE STORY OF M HALL FROM THE INSIDE

evenings at his clubhouse. While the
writer was talking to him the other
evening a woman with her head c0V.
cred with a shawl and accompanied
by sin children came into the rooin
She carried Ia her arms an infant that
softly cried. II was apparent that II
wHs a ease calling for immediate re-
lief.
Dr. Gollcnliau2 first Looked at the
baby. IL needed medicine and a mes
scngor WAS despatched To- - drug store
to have filed the prescription written
By the doctor. After the child had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

nearly where Mr.. L.cary's Livery
stables formerly stood" and he n
nounrcd further that this situation
being IN an airy and centra. part Of
the CITY. il very healthy for horses
and convenient Cor Ferries"
Another newspaper account refers
Ia Halls tavern as near the corner
of Great George Street" which H. tl!"
street we now can broadway. The
New York city Directory Of the year
1855 records patrick shea. Livery
Stables. : George Street" AND as the
lis? directory says that Patrick shay
was then IN the same business at -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Steps by Which a District Leader
Emerges From Ranks and Climbs
to Political Ascendencv

y OlITICS has bcen defined as the science of government. and pra
- teal politics as the application of that science to the everyd,
affairs Of life. From the latter definition the deduction may
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08

So, ioa bar 8eroensfrigen netop /
oiSie Gage beepno. paa treble Aaret
Tor 10 aar liben onereb oQ ieiret IN.
'terne % oeres 9unbsiorpunte peo
ollie 6ronter; men MI goor oct Den
Teien, Seneu iporfer, Ter oct no I'll.
Alt oct itore. Spiferne % 0eres aai.
ereoe M pna lang Sio mar 0iort, par
al lenoc oenne llnoerpanoSboooen til
Nmerlta meo nogIe Yatfer Yatent
forpe, lom iomme her life lPuaer nun
DC flare ia ioruoen. Oct Ter life iod
brilliant no Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lom Ior 10 &ar ioog iioeu. &c fan
lite pinoe oeune arig, o. OermcO
@alta!
Get er bel meo Soraat % ct haon.
ltgt Smil paa Suben. al ,Sreo@opo.
'teIen Srpan ier paa oen lille boaano.
lie Hation MI ON Gaqeue. Soaun.
oerne gioroe, bpob @eIsierne foriem.
te at 9isre - p9bnebe liz itibe oa ei,
ter bebite Gpne. 6oroi Souano bolot
iii 6oriuor iorben. mlSgif oct fanifc
at belle SfiGbne meo 9eIlicu. Ga
ON @rpon til Gommeoag oil paaitoa,
at 6orbereotbeo iremfnIoer 9ria. oil
ieg enooo bolbe ioit peb. at Den ga.
tion iom iorisumrer at holoe iig FOR,
berebt titer beblte Gpne. err en- 3utior
paa Honoen al llnoerGona, enteu oct
err en- itor Station eler Ell lioen. %
Shmei6l Ger er hpereneite paaben,
opgtig Nonb opet Soloot; men ioroi
Oct ioo er, bar Den Hotion facet bore
6reo mn ion for. Sorbereotbeh
fremfoIoer life aria. Sopoe Gna.
lamb baut Ell reguIPr Scr paa en-
Ufilion Wano for to gor iiben, er
oct 'anoipnIiat. at Den M raienoC
arig ocrpeb bar bIet oiuenot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08

ban til 9onoon. Zen iornemme
ariitofrai tunoe fun ct: Vt iilbe.
reoe SaIat eiter Satioens ~irapife
lPobe poa Den imosiulSsite o. sir.
lieite WaaOe. Ienne aunit begei.
ltreoe engI9noerne ~iaaIeoes. al De
betrogieoe BAN lom en- rem &ioun.
o~ereottor.. ) egen Sogn tisrte ban
ira Glner til Siner, mooto9 ior Gil
bereoniuaen al en- entelt Sortion
Salat 10 Funb og blep mart laa
optagci, at ban maotte uobeoe lia
9eltilin0erne minolt cit llae | DOR
peIeit. % bIep pna Den 4faaOe en-
rig Wano.
Sgiaa SpltIano bar bdut IN
"SaIatfunimerinbe". Get par Den
pafre Waoame Srate, SertinOe /
"Sotel SIR Stabt Rcm", oct beNite
8ieiteiperi i Berlin omfrine 1890.
gubper SamtaIe oeo beneeS lsete
9oro forituulmeoes % 8ap Ylaos
for Den ~itprite S%eunoring, naar bun
traf fine bpioe Sauoiter. iom bun
bar unoer WnoItioet, al o. ueo tpit
Nluor BAD, at ma life MATTE Tor
itrrre benbe; TIL ifulbe Saloten
!nffeS, oa maotte bun filIoltPnbig
uioritprret ore ia Tor SiIbereoeI'
i'm. Baron @aerit. iom bar ifreuei
en- lang, lpro aibanoIina ON Ga
loten, ieger / llobreoelien al % gg'
telien for oeune &et hos CT 6oIt
WaaIeItoffeu for oetS &uItur. Gam,
ME Saerit flyer: "Weo al Den
aanbiuIobeb, ma moatte bope, er
man Iigeian Tibet iom meo IIuer'
oens giSbom iitaub til at iiIbereoC
er 5 Salat; oertil bsrer Der iirC
We. ,ifer: gn 2belouo til at apoC
Glen, Ell @nier iii eboifen, en- Bis
man6 til Saltet og en 9tar I'll al
blanoe oe fire glementer."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08
Stot fra SaIatcnS Ssthorte,

Salat bar belt ira Slotiben be
ret pnoet al Seinidmefere. SpIte
5ilologer bar eiIoog funoet no, al
@rPfenlunos @uber nsO Solat peo
Siben al 9teftar 90 Imbroiia; og
hos Giautus ,regneoe en- SLENDER
"llrten meb Gooif % Salt" til De
"fongelige Spiier". HenPsiance'
oiateren Mol5a finoer intet p9roi.
aere Stoi til ct epiif 8igt END ga.
Iaten og priier iom oens Spiinoer
qoam. s ale Siber bar Salateu
pPret priiet. en- ganmel Siloioi
timber / oenne foiteliee Het oct beo.
tie 9epis for Rsbpenoiebeoeu al ei
oegetariif 2ip, os Gousieau, ION
fun piloe pibe Solaten Thereof al
ell ing Fige mellem 10 og 20 aar,
Ter / Ipoelien al Den ct probat Dtio.
Del moo 9ruiombeo os glootsritig-
beo. "Spao foiteIisere sipes Der
Seroen emo en- gren, friif % pel'
imagenoe Salat", raober Don
Suirote.
s en- summel inf a%osebos ira
1901 finoes ser angipet 90 ioriflel'
lige Salater. 5 5ranfrige. Sala-
tens ~flasiiite Sano, bpor oct beoer,
at en- goo Srauifmano finn trpnger
TO Hetter, Suppe % SaIat, bar b
Fore 2Groe brliot fine SoDeoer mel
Of ipetlllere ooer oen beoite Silbe'
rpoHing al oeine Rationalret. o.
ott tom iii Ell eoel S9boetamg
meQem De 10 bersmte aemiterC
Sourcrop % Gbaptal ON. buem Der
funoe siue cen beoIte Spitrift poo
Salot % GbaptaI ieireoe.
Zen melt ieireoe SaIattunimer
par COG Den ~itore SauSei", iom nm
Der Hepolntionen braste Senne arl.
ms az SnIaten oper til England.
Com forarmet emigrant ilpgteoe