davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
FLORENCE MINE
IN GOOD SHAPE
ORE OF EXCELLENT GRADE IS
EXPOSED At NUMBER
OF POINTS

With the usual regulating and
adjusting of machinery, the new
flotation plant of the Florence
Goldfield company is being gra-
dually brought up to what will he
its capacity for the present, about
200 tons daily, and a satisfactory
extraction of the metals is report
ed. Delays in starting were caused
by the non-arrival on schedule
time of some of the equipment, but
everything is now in shape for
operating steadily and there is
every promise of substantial pro-
fits in future.
Mine conditions are reported bas-
ter than for a long time past. with
a large tonnage of good mill ore
blocked out and contained in dumps,
all of which can be treated At
small cost, and with ore of ship
ping grade showing at several
points in the mine. In ground near
the old Slopes of the Rogers-Syn-
dicate lease. under the southern
slope of Florence hill, ore of uni
formly high grade has been eX-
posed in considerable quantity on
the 530-foot level and extending
for some distance above this level.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
ATLANTA DRIFT
CUTS CON. VEIN
GRESS ON DEEPEST LEVEL
IN DISTRICT

Present conditions in the At
lonta mine are said to offer much
encouragement, the west cross-cut
on the 175O-foot level having ex-
posed quartz of good appearance
and yielding low assays in gold
and copper. This cross-cut, the
deepest development work in the
Goldfeld district, was started some
time ago for the purpose of reach
ing and exploring the main Con-
soiidated vein, lying west of and
parallel with the Atlanta vein.
In the course of development
work on the 1500-foot level, in the
Grizzly Bear claim, near the At
lanta boundary and in the west
err workings, an ore-shoot of good
promise was exposed, yielding as
says up to $40 per ton and raking
20 the south, into Atlanta ground.
The object of the present work on
the 1850 foot level is to prospect
this orc-shoot
Witnrn Ihe past few days the
cross-cut has exposed quartz, ap-
parently in the hanging wall side
Of the big vein, and the work is
being continued to reach the foot
wall. Upon reaching this point
drifts will be extended to pros
pect for an ore-shoot The WORK
ing force has been increased lately
and changes have been made in
the pumping system that will re-
suit in important economies in
operation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
SILVER PICK IS
AGAIN SINKING
PUMPING PLANT AUGMENTED
AND SHAFT NOW NEAR
ING CONTACT ZONE

According to the Silver Pick
management there is ground for
the prediction that the property will
soon be placed upon a producing
and profit making basis. Widely
varying reports have been current
of late regarding the conditions in
the main shaft, but the statement
is vouched for by Manager Dyer
and President Zadig that ore of
good grade, assaying above $25
per ton, has been exposed in the
shaft, apparently in the form of a
shoot or lens, cutting across one
corner OF the shaft, at a depth of
S75 feet and dipping away from
tne shaft to the west.
This ore appeared in the shaft,
it is said, some 20 or 25 feet
above the point at which the core
drill penetrated ore, and sinking
is again in progress and is ex-
pected to produce concrete results
within the next few days. At Q
appeared in the side of the shaft,
a heavy flow of water was released
flooding the shaft for a depth Of
% feet and driving out the miners.
Supplementing the No Cam
eron pump then in use, Manager
Dyer installed another similar
pump, but while the pumping capa-
city proved adequate, the operation
OF the two pumps exhausted the
air supply, leaving shortage of
power for the drills. Additional
air is said to have been secured for
short time from the Consolidated
plant and the two pumps were with
drawn and replaced by single No.
pump, which uses less air and
proved OF ample capacity, quickly
unwaterinS the shaft.
Operating from the 500-foot level
and at a point $50 feet west of the
main shaft, the Calyx core drill
has reached a depth of 1870 feet
from the surface and has not yet
penetrated the shale. In the pro-
gress of sinking, TIE drill is said
to have PASSED through at least
three veins, in all of which good
assays were obtained from the drlll
cores.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
CRACKER JACKS
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
GOOD ASSAYS OBTAINED FROM
ALL WORKINGS IN NEW
TERRITORY

From the north drift of the
Cracker Jack, which is following
the foot-wall of the big fault vein.
a new raise has been started and
will be continued along the wall,
instead of through the vein, as
the quartz showing on the wall
at this point has been yielding
encouraging assays in gold, indi-
eating that large body of mill
ing ore may be found here, with
possibilities for opening high
grade deposit.
On the same level, at a depth If
120 feet, the drift to the south,
also following the foot-wall of the
Columbia Mountain fault vein, has
continued for a long distance in
material that has yielded uniform
assays. from car samples, of 81
to $S per ton. In surface pros
pecting on this vein and the paral-
LEI west vein, many seams of high
cr grade ore were found and all in
dications point to the presence of
Fay ore in quantity in this terri
tory
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
SANDSTONE MINE
LOOKING BETTER

In the new work of the Sand
storm-K Kendall Consolidated, quartz
of good appearance and yielding
low assays in gold is showing in
the vein that is being explored by
a drift on the 35G-foot level al
most Immediately under the old
lease workings Early-day less aes
extracted fortunes in picture Gre
from this vein, but in the absence
of electric or other power and with
no facilities for deep mining, the
lessees confined their efforts to
gouging out the rich ore near the
surface and the vein was not eX-
piOred by them helow a depth of
about 65 feet.
AS all the ore-shoots in this vein
are known to rake sharply to the
south, the drift is being extended
in this direction. A decided i'm
p1ovement in the appearance of the
vein matter is reported and there
is apparently ground for the hope
that an ore-shoot will be found
in this work within the next SO
to 100 feet of driving This is
the first time an effort has been
made to explore this vein at
depth.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
NEW FL0TA1|0N
PLANT WORKING
MACHINERY IEING ADJUSTED
AND WILL SOON ATTAIN
CAPACITY

The new 1000-ton flotation piact
of the Goldfeld Consolidated Mines
company is beins gradually regulat-
ed and adjusted, overcoming the diff
ficulties that are inevitable in
starting new machinery on a large
scale and particularly in the appli-
cation of new ore treatment pro-
cess. All flotation plants appear
to have undergone similar difficulties
at the beginning, in one department
or another, but satisfactory prog
ress is being made in working out
metallurgical problems and me-
canical eccentricities of the new
equipment.
By treating 1000 tons on one day,
as a test, the plant has established
it's capacity for treating that tom
mage, but during the period of ad-
justment lately it has been handling
from 700 to 500 tons daily, affect
ing a high recovery of the metallic
contents of the ore.
1t is reported that as soon as the
plant is working perfectly the COM
pany will begin treating its mill
failing, a vast quantity of which has
been impounded below the mill.
Provision has been made for this by
retaining cyanide equipment of
large capacity in the mill, and the
radial galloway, erected last year,
is capable of delivering large ton
mage daily to the teaching depart
mont
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
REVIEW Of Mining OPERATIONS IN GOLDF|ELD DISTRICT

Interest has centered lately on
the work in progress on the prop
erty of the Silver Pick Consolidated
company. where pay ore was expos
ed in the main shaft, at depth
of S75 feet. Upon cutting this ore
zone great flood of water was
encountered and some difficulty was
experienced in unwatering the shaft
to permit of further sinking. Pumps
of adequate capacity have now been
installed and the work of sinking
is again in progress, with the pros
pect that the ore zone penetrated by
the Calyx core drill will be exposed
within a few days. The drill is now
being sunk from the 50O-foot level,
at point $50 feet west of the shaft,
and has reached depth of 1880
feet without cutting the shale.
Atlanta Mines Co.
Reports from the Atlanta state
that there is much ground for en-
couragement in the showing made
by the west cross-cut on the 1850,
foot level. Quartz of good appear
ance, yielding low assays in gold
and copper, has been exposed by
this cross-cut, apparently on the
hanging wall side of the main
Consolidated vein, which lies par
allel with the Atlanta vein. Drifts
will be extended in the big vein to
seek the extension of rich ore
shoot found in prospecting on the
1500-foot level, just over the
boundary line in the Grizzly Bea1
claim, and raking to the south.
GOldfield Great Bend
Ore of high grade is being sorted
from the material broken in pros
pecting the strong vein that was
exposed in driving connecting
cross-cut to the bottom of the in
cline shaft from the main shaft. at
depth of about $50 feet. The
vein is being further explored by
drifts extended from raise and
winZe, affording about 60 feet of
stopping backs on the dip of the
vein. This work is serving to block
out large tonnage of good mill
ore. and tests are being made with
Aotation to determine if the product
can be treated to advantage by this
process.
Cracker Jack
In driving a new raise from the
north drift on the 120-foot level OF
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02

virgin ground with utmost vigor.
Mining and development costs
were $40 per ton. Total operat-
ing costs were $5.57 per ton, or
$2.06 per ton less than the pre-
ceding year.
considerable quantity of gool
grade mill ore is on the dumps and
standing in the mine. Experiments
are being made to determine the
best method of handling this ore,
although not sufficient quantity
has been developed to warrant the
construction of an Independent
plant A lease has been let on the
tailings pond at the Bonnie Clare
mill and an oil fotation plant in
stalled by leasers; operations are
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02

not sufficiently advanced at this
time to determine what success may
lie expected.
Dividends Paid For Year
Four dividends were paid dur
ing the year; one of cents, two
of 7 1-2 cents, and one of 10 cents,
aggregating $465, 100000.
Cash balance at the end of the
last fiscal year, June 30, 1915, was
$12O, ,533.13. Cash balance at the
end of the fiscal year, June 80,
1916, was $103, ,274.38.
Although development has been
carried on uDinterruptedly from
No. / shaft on the 1000 foot level
to the south and in three different
directions from shaft No. 2, we
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02

pany to distribute large sums to the
stockholders in the form of divi-
dends. While development work is
said to have determined the limits
of the main orebody, it is pointed
out that a normal production will
probably be maintained for another
three or four months and that there
are still great possibilities for find
ing pay ore in exploring the unde-
veloped parts of the property,
notably the northern part of the
Velvet claim.
Florence Goldfield
With it's mine in better condition
and showing larger reserves of pay
ore than for several years past. the
Florence company has started to
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
GREAT BEND BLOCKING
OUT LARGE TONNAGE

Ore of good milling grade is be-
ing blocked out in considerable
quantity in the Great Bend property
The six-foot vein opened by the
drift at a depth of about $50 feet
has been followed for over 100
feet and drifts are now being ad-
vanced on the vein, and showing
good ore, from the top of the
raise and the bottom of the winze,
three drifts serving to block out
the ore for distance of over
60 feet on the dip of the vein.
Some ore of high grade is being
sorted for shipment.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02

operate it's oil flotation plant ana
will soon be treating an average of
200 tons daily. The ore for this
plant will come in part from the
mine workings and partly from the
old lease dumps, which are said to
contain large tonnage of material
that can be treated at low cost ano
that is of sufficient value to yield
a good profit. Development work
on the 530-foot level has lately ex-
posed ore of shipping grade in con-
siderable quantity, but it is probable
that this ore will be mixed with the
product of lower grade and treated
in the company's plant. in order to
avoid paying the high costs of
transportation to smelters.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02
JUMBO EX. ANNUAL REPORT
IS SENT TO STOCKHOLDERS

regret to say that no new ore of
commercial value has been opened
up for many months and produc-
tion has come exclusively from ore
reserves blocked ont during 1915.
The drain has been heavy and it is
apparent that, while considerable
ore in sight still remains, the end
of the productive life of the mine
is not remote, unless new ore is
found in territory under exploration.
AS the future of the mine is un-
certain it will be incumbent upon
your company to obtain a new
mine, in order 10 perpetuate the
activities of your corporation, and
IL is only prudent that cash re-
sources be hushanded, at least un-
til there is an improvement in the
mine now under operation. The
ore-shoot opened during 1915 has
proved of unusual persistency and
value. In fact, for the cubic feet
mined, the amount of money pro-
Guced has been almost unparallei-
eu LOT d SllSt OIt-ouOOL
Before the shoot is exhausted the
tonnage produced will have justified
the estimates made in the last ar
nual report by Engineer Turner, al
though the average value of the ore
has considerably decreased over chat
Of last year, upon which basis the
estimated output for this year was
computed.
Officers Elected
The annual stockholders meeting
of your company was held at the
home office, Phoenix, Ariz., July
Is, 1916. There was a very large
majority of the shares of the CAPT
tai stock represented, either in
person or by proxy. The follow
ing were unanimously chosen ci-
doctors: Charles S. Sprague, ]. X.
Turner, Ben Gill, all of Goldfield,
Nevada; Willard p. Ward, New
York City, and Charles d. Olney,
San Francisco, Calf.
After the adjournment of the
stockholders meeting, the directors
convened and chose the following
officers: Charles S. Sprague, presi-
dent; ]. X. Turner, vice-president;
Ben Gill, secretary and treasurer.
The personnel of the executive
and operating forces remains the
same as at the close of the pre-
ceding year, and it is pleasure
iContinude from Page Two)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-02

(faCkef JaCk
In driving a new raise from the
north drift on the 120-foot level OF
Continued on Page Five)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15

5pmpotbi 1om 6e fra &olen flpg=
te0e Holnffer nd6 / NoriS. Saa
Gage fpr Mttentotet boboe bon af=
lagt @eipg / Suititspala6iet, og bcr
bar 6et> at M0bofaten 6laquet, 6en
lenere 1oa %befjer6te Nolitifer> moo
tog G5oren me6 &oobet: ~@ibe la
Eologne, Moniieur!" Wolen lebe!
min &erre). 8ere5omlfis Mttentot
og Den ringe Sn0ignotion, iom ST.
tentatet pofte / Observation-Disclosures
6ge6e p0erligere Mleran6ers @re6e
moo Tra1frig. 8ismorcf pi0l te for
trnffeligt at benptte fig berof. &on
bab0e be6 itn Gmigren for Nopo<
leon og be6 tom11e 2pfter ON &p1n=
penlation facet 6ronfrig til at bol=
De Jig ne11tralt UNDER &reus1ens
&rig moo 9ltrig. Nu preporereoe
bon &rigen mo6 Sronfrig> bon bi6=
tie, at ID1flan6 biloe bin0e 6en,
men Set bil0e fun 1fe, bbis Nus=
lon6 bil6e bol6e fig 11eutrolt. Set
gjal0t !altlaa ONT at pi116e G5or
Mleran6er. 8ismorcf benptte6e it
Spbol6 / &ariS i 1867 og lit Cont
beer me0 Mle9o110er til at poopirl:>
0e11ne> og ban naae0e ogloa lit
Mtaal. G3aren bar ullere6e fra
&rimfrigens Gage ontipotbiif lter-i
moo Sronfrig> bans Tplel1 er ior
bet bar fife blebet bli6ere un0,r
bette Spbol0> og bon lptte6e gjernr
til BiSmorcfS 6or1 lag og 5miger.
Sg ga 8iSmarcf og1no fit Sprt
@orticbofoip poa iin @i0e> bar Mf=
f9ren / Sr6en> u0en at man /
Tronfrig ane6e BET ringei tie.
gtapoleonS gomle l16enrigsmi11i=
tier Ollibier for / tine uGrin6rin=
ger" ifrebet, at @ere5o1p lfiS &epol=
p%erfugle bleb foltbor for 6ranfrig.
Sen ifaffe6e en Sol mon0 en- Or6en,
men Sen ifaffe6e 6espprre oglaa
6ranfrig en 11lpffelig &rig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15

Sc bar CLIENT 6eres 5frpf fra fgr.
5aa tuger Ri fat poa n116erbisnin=
ge11> .og lnart er alt / SEN fi9nneite
Or0en. Seq CT gla6, oct er gooct
laa go6t, og at ingen er fommen
til 5fa6e."
Sen 20. Suli bar ser ct lao bol6=
1omt Reimbursement, at Ser fife TOM
nogen @leber, 8omberne fal6t tet
ODER 0en ulpffelige 8p.
uSc6 1=Gi0cn gift jeg n6", lfriber
|2preren, ~og fit at b9re> at Ser bar
fol0et so Bomber olene / nprme1tc
Naboffob = bel0igbis er intet Men=
nci felip gooet tabt> fun 1toglc fac
cr iaoreoe. S1oquets 8ageri> 1om
liggcr lige be0 5folen, far facet
bele Saget rebet bort.
&loffen 2 fommer nog1e al @fo=
lcb6rnenc, Ser bar beret title en-
@trno, og ga Sc be6, at ieg er poo
Sfolen> fommcr 6e for at bringc
mig Npbeoer: ~Woniie11r> tnnf, bel(
8ogcriet Sloquet ligger / gfuiner!"
- u2eroDs Mama bar facet e1
Singer ofifooret". = uSele &par=
toilet Diclt-2umiere ligger / N11i=
1ler, men ser CT life mango 6rpb=
IT,"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
BILLIGT LAND.

I'm god 120 Acre Farm 2 Mil
EZRA, til $115 pr. Acre. $4,000
)~dbetaling, Resten paa It'd. En-
80 Acre Farm, Becker County.
Mann., opdyrket, kun $55 pr. Acre.
IN god 80 Acre Farm naer Wahkon.
ddnn., Mile Laos Co., opdyrket, or
Q Acres ryddet kun $40 pr. Acre.
2OO0 U~dbetaling. Andre lignende
1odtk56b, a lenge de varer.
Restauration og Hotel 1 en- min
Ire By kun $4,000. Inventar indba-
attet.
Sigurd Petersen, Ruthton, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
QzarpnH &rhntnga.
Miami.
2ibt franif=rmsiiif @iitorie.

8e0Gffet me6 Sr6ener og Sit
Ter o9 ful0ltpn0ig glen1t al Sc
n1tleben6e 5legtcr, er Nopolepn Sen
Sre0ies &ammerberre pg Oberltolo~
meter 6irmin &ainbeaur ops, el0=
gommel, / &oris. Sngen fien0tc
bam lnnger> bans Nfopn bar for
lbnn0et, bans Berpmmelle blegnet,
og BOG por Ser nogle Sage for
mart bolbtrelinostppe @or 1i0en, 90
bon fl1n0e glp6e fig be0 Gelebritct
og Smtale ODER Set bele europa.
Set por 9}ainbeanr, ser frell tie igor
@leran6er II fra at fol0e for $50
loffer1 @ere5omifis &ugle.
Ser bar fulfilling / Horis /
1867, &ej1er6pmmet 1to6 ga / lin
beielte @lons og Blomlt> og til &o=
rig por fommen iom @jeiter Song
8ilbelm al Yreusien, G5or Mleron=
Ser H. @reb Bismarcf og - Eai=
fu11en al Sapon. Sen 6. Stunt full
Sc Ser bore &epu poa 2ongcbompS,
og Napoleon fjgrte 6er110 / ct progt=
fl1l6t Sogntog me0 fine @i9i tier. ga
mon frDgte6e for @a6e6emon1tra=
TONER moo Song 8ilbelm al
FreuSl e1l> los man bam fj6re /
Gogn iommen me6 &ejierin0e Gu
genie, mems &ej1er Naopoleon fjgrte
iounmen me0 G5ar Mleran0er og
0enneS to 59nner. &eb11en forlpb
poo glimren0e Moo6e, og be6 Gre=
Ii0e1 fjprte man otter biem gjen=
ne1n 8oulogne ifoben. Sn1fring &og=
men me0 Sc to &ejiere req en- @1for=
te al @eneroler: Scar fallerne Niel>
8a3aine> Settle og Moc Mobon, og
be6 &ognens benltre @i6e req bl.
a. ODer ital0me iteren 6irmin &ain=
beour. Ga man bar fommen til
&oifa6erne / &oulognelfoben> tej=
le6e @eltene for &ejierneS @ogr
lis al ct 8nifo6s bar pln6i eligt
iprunget EN- ung Man6. San bub6e
en- Biltol / &aan6en og if66 / Set
ming al G5or Mleron6er. Men gain=
beaur bab6e let Set, bon 6reb fin
&elt fen mellem &ejieren og Mor:
6eren, og Eiltolfuglen gift giennem
&eltens Neiebor, iao Blo6et ipr6j:
teoe ben pao Napoleon og Meran=
Ser. st @efun6 efter bar Man6en
faitet til Sor6en og bragt bort. Ser
blep nogle 3iebliffe en- frDgteliq
6orbirring, men 1aa rejlte Napo-
leon fig op | 8ognen og raabte:
~&o1ig! Ser err ingen l1lpffe ifet
Sngen er blebet i%aaret." &11ifen bill
Sc mt iptte &etene / @alop, men
geapoleon raabte til bom: u@iI gu
fj6re langiomt> Sin 9g1el!" De %.
rige / S9lgt bab6e intet iet, og Sci
1erin0en og Song @ilbelm fit f6r11
Me66elelie ONT Set ifete, 90 mon
TOM biem til Gnilerierne. SIT Stain:
beauty bab6e frel1t @5ar M1eran6erS
2ib be6 fin Man6snerberelie> ba1
utbibliomt, og G5aren bel9nme6(
bam ga oglaa me6 9torforiet al
5tunislauS Sr6enen.
Set bar set on6t Mttentat, Mler:
an6er bar @jenlton6 for. Moret
TorDejen bab6e &olaffen &orafa1 on
|fori9gt ct MHentot. 9n set mi bite
fig, at 8%ere5opifi og1aa bar &olaf
bar set, at @8oren gab 8efo1ine
til set 1trenge1te &egimente / $50
len. Mlernn6er bar life Blot 6pb
bebpget ODER @ere3omifis Mttentat
men ogiaa bpilig fort6rnet ODER 6e1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
HVOrfOr kvinder
Skriver Breve
til Lydia E.. Pinkham
Medicine Co.

Kvinder, som er naske, sp9rger
ofte: "Er de Breve @gte, som Ly-
dia E. Pinkham Medicine CO. stadig
offentliggj@r?" Ger de til at stole
paa?" "Hvorfor skriver Kvinder
disse Brewer
vi svarer, at vi aldrig har trykt
ct opdigtet Brew eller Navn. Aldrig
har vi med wort Vidende trykt ct
usandt Brew, eller i det hele trykt
ct Brew uden ubetinget og skrift-
Zig Tilladelse af den Kvinde, som
skrev Diet. =
Grunden til, at Tusinder af Kvin-
der fra allie Landets Egne skriver
saadanne ~taknemlige Breve til Ly-
dia E. Pinkahm Medicine Co. er,
at Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound har bragt Sundhed OF
Lykke ind i deres Liv, der for knu-
gedes under Pine og Lidelser.
Den har skaffet Kvinder af med
nogle af de v@rste MANIFESTATIONS
me fra fejlet Leje, Inflammation,
aabne Saar, Uregelmassighed, Ner-
v6sitet, Svaghed, Mavelidelser OF
fra Mismod.
bet err umuligt for nogen Kvinde.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
29reren: @bo6 er 8lel it?
9rengen: Set er 211ft, iom for
&altb9rf.

Drengen: Set er 2uft, 1om bar
Sa1tb9rf.
@rutl1lonten: - &iere SSruel 8
Sag fan ieg fun itge 1oa meget:
@io olle DereS 3nifer maa opfpl=
oes / Set fommen6e Mor.
Wgtemon6en (be6 fig 1elb):
- Gof Sfebne, ioa git jeg iaa=
gu fallit / en- Start.
= &or gu nogen 6in6e iet Sal
tuner me6 trefante6e &aHe poo?
= Neb.
= @or gu beller life 1et EN- rg-
get @i1o lpbe pao @ullel fpiter?
= Neb = olorigl
= Saa bar 9u beller ol6riq
boot 0e1t rtgtige tore ollie!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
for logger Kvinde,

andre Kvinder, der lider, som de
gjorde.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15

som er rask Og
aldrig har lidt,
at forstaa, hvor-
ledes de stalk
kels Ii d e n d e
hVlnder f@ler,
naar de faar de-
!'es Helbred TIL
page deres
st@rke o n 8 k e
ON at hj@lpe