davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-01
REPUBLICANS NAME RoHLFs.
Will Oppose eer~aid.~ Democrat.
Nonsinee For Mayor of Dayenoort

Davenport March T. Rudolph
Rohlfs was nominated by the repubE-
cans at the city primary for mayor Of
Davenport John Berwald was named
on the democratic ticket without op-
position.
For alderman on the re-
publican ticket J. Frank Nebergall
led the republican field with A E.
Ballow running second and Adolph
Angst third Nebergall and Ballow
were nominated.
lAtho Joseph Wagner received more
votes than p E. Rhodes for the re-
publican nomination for city clerk.
there was no nomination as he cid not
receive 10 per cent Of the vote cast for
mayor on the republican ticket at the
last election. The nomination of a
candidate will therefore Dc up TO the
republican city convention.
Henry E. c. Ditzen and Ernst CLAUS
sen will wall face each other in the
race for police magistrate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-01
Took the Hint.

Jane. what time is il - called down
the ;rate father.
4 don't know. pa. The clock isn't
going"
who could take a hint.-Detroit Fres
Press. 40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-01

Platinum has been recently discov .
cred in the southern par; Of Spain, and
the government has taken possession
Of the property and will develop 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-01
Interesting "Firsts."

The first match was invented ninsty-
nine years ago BY Derosne. French
man. But matches were not used to
any extent outside OF France until
1897. when an English druggist named
Walker improved on Derosne's idea
The safety match was born in Sweden
IN 1855.
Patent leather was invented In New
ark, n. J., seventy-orte years ago ny
Seth Royden, a blacksmith. who had
a turn for mechanical discoveries.
There is a statue in his honor.
The first white child born in New
England saw the light EOS years ago
while the Mayfiovcr lay at anchor in
Cape Cod bay and before the Pilgrims
touched at Plymouth Rock The child
was a boy, saddled with the name Of
Peregrine White. in memory Of his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-01
Crockett Nominated at Clinton.

Clinton. March l.-Great interest
was aroused IN the primary here yes
terday and the candidates selected for
the republican ticket won by only
small majorities. The principal fight
was over the nomination for city at.
torney. w E. Hayes. the present city
attorney, was opposed by w. Fl. Childs
for the republican nomination and
won by only 90 votes. Hayes has no
opponent on the democratic ticket so
his election Is certain.
There were four candidates for the
-republican nomination for mayor III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-01

In the days of solomon there were
houses ten stories high.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-01
LUNCH OR SUPPER
DINNER

a.. Clear Totato Soup .g
Beef Steak Mashed Potatoes.
. Lima Beans saz %
Pepper and Cauliflower Salad
'' Lemon Jelly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-01
To,,,erro,c's Menu

Next to We both love the palm,
With its leaves of beauty, its fruit
Of balm" eeA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-01

Fried hominy-Add to cooked hon.
my the yolks Of two eggs well beaten.
little salt, paprika and nut meg.
Pack in 3 shallow pan and let harden.
Slice, dip into crumbs and eggs and
fry in deep fat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-01

The general star of the Cuban navy
Is endeavoring to secure UNIFORM TOT
the officers and enlisted men which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-01
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Tates Cereal and Cream
@ Sausage y t#4&
Fried Homihy and Maple Sugar
Il 5 Coffee
LUNCH OR SUPPER
Cold Sliced Pork Cold Slaw
~ Spiced Apples
@.s Waters Cider ss ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-01

Spiced apples-Pare and core eight
pounds Of apples and add one-half as
much sugar as prepared fruit. Pour
over this one quart OF vinegar with
twelve whole cloves and boil until ten
der Remove the apples and reduce
the syrar one-half.
Pepper and caulifower salad-Cut
off the tops of sweet peppers and take
out the seeds and scald fer two min
Tutes. Chill and I'LL with boiled cauli-
flower. Pour over French dressing and
stand on lettuce leaves. adding few
balls Of cream cheese to each portion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-01

the
Iantic He In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-01

- Peel rsaa one and the same identical
pe.scn: that John Calvin Ely grantor
In quit claim deed to Mahala Poole
dated June END, 1889, and recorded in
book 122, page 526, of said records and
the John Calvin Elzey as written in said
So ana acknowledgment and the
Alvin Ely named as an neir of Robert
Fool in probate proceedings relative to
his estate was one and the same per-
son.
That the L. c. Carpenter named as
grantee in mortgage given by Almar-
ian Gaer and wife dated January 18th.
1855, and recorded in book I35. page
SE1, and Louisa c. Carpenter who
-,.,.s. o :. -ttc-.ev RI Charles
FL Boardman to cancel mortgages OF
record in the state Of Iowa of date
April stn, 1852. and recorded Il book
III. page 1856, and the L. c. Carpenter
Who released the said mortgage on thf
.ee<gin Of the record Of date October
Ttk 1887, was one and the same identi-
cd person and the Charles E. Board
Man to whom said power OF attorney
\ wts given and the C. f. Boardman who
s.SAsased the said mortgage on the mar
~ of the record was one and the
&c Identical person. That a decree
Z ~ ssntered Of record by this cour,
/ ~ wing that all OF the above and fore
oSsa9 facts and statements ere trus
Z ~ = correct
80 he taxes asstased against said
'khassG knve been paid by the present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
SERVICE CLUBS

Mr.. Reese charges me with allowing service clubs
operate in Pensacola He does tell you that service
clubs have right to operate under the law and that if
there anyone to blame it is the lawmakers in reg
ulating service clubs. Under the law of the State of
Florida it stands service club has much right
to operate grocery dry goods store and long
they operate within the law that is by simply keeping
liquors storage for their customers and do sell the
same, under the state law they operate all night
long and all day Sunday This being the case it became
necessary for the City of Pensacola pass ordinance
regulating the operation of service clubs, fixing closing
hours and preventing their opening Sundays
ice club violates the law where liquor sold direct the
customer for money and in every instance where such
violation of the law has been brought to attention
prosecution has resulted have never heard of its being
claimed before that solicitors duty detec
tive and go around looking UP violations of the law, but
instance where matter has been brought before
have failed to do my duty. Since October LIST, when
the Davis law went into effect have filed thrtyseven
nformatons for violations of the liquor laws twenty of
whom either convicted pleaded guilty three
found not guilty by ures ten fled from the state and
fugves from justice; three mol pressed
account of witnesses leaving the state before trial. and
one case pending.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
GAMBLING HOUSES

Mr.. Reese also charges me with allowing gambling
houses in Pensacola wide open for years When
was first appointed solicitor ten twelve gambling
houses running wide open in Pensacola, but today
so far as I am informed, there is not gambling
house running in Pensacola Occasionally we have some
who undertakes operate gambling house, but IN
every instance where the evidence brought before
the names of witnesses furnished have done
my full duty and prosecuted the keepers to successful
conclusion deny that the Governor anyone else has
forced to institute prosecution against any gam
house No one has ever made complaint against me to
the Governor of this for failure to do duty rel
alive gambling houses or in any other capacity The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
TO THE VOTERS OF EscAMB1A COUNTY:

l have held the office of
County Solicitor for twelve
years and during that time
and up to the beginning of
the present campaign | have
never been charged with
failure to do my duty. No
one has ever made a COM
plant against me to the Gov
ernor, and it remained until
the opening of this campaign
for one of my opponents, Mr..
Reese, to make wholesale
charges against me. During
the time I have been in office
Mr.. Reese. has not only been
a citizen of this county, but
he was a member of the Leg
islature (1907) and county
attorney for a considerable
portion of the time, and |
submit that if these charges
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
SCOTT NJ LOFTN REPLIES TO THE ATTACKS OF POPE REESE

the law in other instances so that his position is abso
utey inconsistent We have laws in this state against
train riding vagrancy, lewdness, and gambling When
persons are arrested ythe shers office or constaoes
of this county and bound the Court of Record by
justices of the peace the county Judge have dis
erection except to carry out the law and deny that
have filed information in any such to get the
fees, and state that instance have used the
power OF the solicitors office to bring such cases into
court but they have always come the Court of Record
through the regular channels Where party is hned IN
the Police Court it has been the policy of the Court OF
Record since have been solicitor prosecute such
person again in the Court of Record AS you know when
cold weather approaches each year overrun with
professional raps from the North who not only beat
their way trains, but also annoy and frghten the
women and children along the railroad and in the out
skirts OF the city OF Pensacola and in many instances
breaking in and steal It has been the policy of the judge
of the Court of Record to any for train
riding except where he was arrested at the request OF
member of the train crew, and in many instances
have gone down in my pocket to assist who have
broken the law in this regard helped them find work
SCHOOLS
In his advertisements Mr. Reese carns that if he
solicitor and these prosecutions the money
saved thereby could be used provide better schools
better paid teachers and longer Mr. Reese knows
that this impossible under the law for the that
the money paid for criminal prosecutions out of the
fine and forfeiture fund.- while the upkeep of schools IS
paid out OF the school fund Under the constitution only
mills be levied for school purposes and this is
levied each and every year in Escambia County and en-
trely spent every year for the schools. there
million dollars saved and accumulated in the fine and for
feiture fund could not be used for school purposes and
this is only another bait thrown out to catch votes
COUNTY TREASURER
Mr. Reese crtcizes because the county treasurer
not prosecuted sooner than he The county did
not lose cent the bonding company reimbursed and
paid the county the full The representative of
the bonding company months working up the
evidence in the matter and during the time
sultaton with and the prosecution instituted
the evidence submitted by the repre-
sentative Of the bonding company It seems to this
criticism might have come with better grace from anyone
other than Mr. Reese who the leading counsel in this
and stated to the jury in effect that if there
an innocent man brought into court and charged with
violation of the law it his client and the jury evil
IDENTIFY believed him. they returned verdict of not
guilty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04


against the two keepers of the place as shown by the
sworn evidence before me.
MORE THAN ONE COUNT IN AN INFORMATION
Mr.. Reese charges me with splitting up cases into
several counts formation for the purpose of col
Letting fees deny this charge and that
during my term of office have inserted than
one count in any information except where l thought
justice required it. If person breaks houses he
has committed two separate and distinct oenses and
der the law file two separate infornatons for break
ing into the two separate houses This would require
two separate trials with separate of witnesses and
witness fees and the expense of Jury trials with dou-
bic fees for the clerk and sheriff Under the law am
permitted to put the two separate into nforma
ton under the head of counts and by doing this dispose
of the matter in trial with the attendance of wit
only time and only jury. If in the opinion
of the court the party convicted should be punished for
both ofenses and is sentenced both counts then
ceve my conviction fee for each count In the federal
court the United States attorney paid salary but is
the practice IN that court well other court
that have heard of to file informations and indictments
containing many counts and therefore be said
that have invented this system for the purpose Of get
ting fees. Mr. Reese selected the ofSterng Dean
and Zeb Rudolph convicted March 81. 1915, FIVE
charges of grand larceny illustration. If he wanted
to be fair he would have told you that this the only
of its kind during the whole time have been solci
tor The facts in that that these two negroes
worked for the L. ~ Railroad Company at the freight
depot and had been stealing from the company for long
time When they finally detected Mr. w. w. Pare,
the spcia agent of the l. & N Railroad Company PEN
sacoa secured evidence showing that they guilty
of least twenty separate and distinct larcenes of prop
of the value of twenty dollars separate and
distinct dates The total value of the property stolen
amounted to about 81 700 Mr.. Pare anxious that
These two negroes be punished and made example Of
He desired to file charges against them covering all the
oenses that they had committed but suggested to him
that in opinion five charges ought to be sufficient and
refused to file information for than five charges and
append herewith affidavit of Mr. Pare showing the
state of facts in this case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
STATE OF FLORIDA,
Escambia County.

W. W. Pare being duly sworn on his oath doth de-
pose and say that he is the Special Agent of the Louis
sacola That he had charge of the prosecution of Ster
ling Dean and Zeb Rudolph who convicted
March 31st 1915 five charges of grand larceny from
the Louisville Nashville Railroad Company That these
two negroes had been employed by the company at the
freight depot in the City of Pensacola and had been steal
ing from the company for time That when the evil
dence finally secured against them it showed that
they had been guilty of twenty separate arcenes
of property of the vaue of twenty dollars differ
dates, the total value OF the property stolen amount
ing about seventeen hundred dollars That he called
upon Scott NJ Loftin County Solicitor and requested
him file information against these two negroes
ering the twenty ofenses that they had committed be-
ieving that they should be made example of in the
community but Mr. Loftin stated to him that he did not
feel that they should be prosecuted for all the oenses
that they had committed and that he only willing to
file five charges against the two negroes as he believed
they could be given sufficient punishment five charges
satisfy Justice w. w. PARE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day Of
May A D. 1916 c. T. HOFFMAN,
(SeaD Notary Public
If the Judge of the Court of Record had thought
that these two negroes ought to be punished each
charge contained in the information he certainly would
have sentenced them each charge. IF he had
sentenced them each then would have been
entitled conviction fee each As another IL
usraton he refers to the case Jackson Dupont who
convicted February 10Th, 1915 and states that Du
pont was brought into the Court of Record for break
ing into building and stealing things that belong
ed another The county solicitor put the informa
ton seven and collected fees 1t is not
that this negro only broke into building but the in
formation which he tried shows that broke
four separate buildings and also guilty of three sep
arate teangs OF the property OF three different persons
He tried by jury and convicted all the charges
contained in the information, and the sentenced
him each charge in the information and | there
fore entitled to my conviction fee As have already
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
ALLEGED FRIVOLOUS PROSECUTIONS

When the law is violated the solicitor has no dscre-
ton except to file information If the law is bad law
has to be repealed by the Legislature The solicitor
has right to what laws shall be enforced and what
laws shall not be enforced If he attempts do he
would be putting himself above the aw-n1aking power
and subject to removal from office am condemned by
Mr.. Reese for enforcing the law instance and
verey criticized by him for alleged failure to enforce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

last gambling house prosecuted just the
sheriff raided it and turned the of those
he found in the building. I summoned them before
and conducted investigation and filed an information
against the two keepers of the place shown by the
sworn evidence before me.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23

e tigrgeligt ulDftestils
C e meooeles Der % ON ira Ga.
cine, 8is. Bait. % Mrs. 9tngs glO.
tie Ssn, 4apmono, er orufnet i
Micbiganieen. 9an par uoen iait
9eifpitigelie Tor EiOen, og iao uilOe
ban Sorsoag | iioite ll8e gaa 10 at
life. ST. I bso ban fine 5orelore
6areel % iagoe, at ban oiloe brin.
ge Dem et goot Dtaaltio Sit til III.
ten. San iiifeoe no ira, bpao Der
fades gtbe breafipater" (Sebrpoer).
0ten oct pareoe life lengere emo til
SCI. 2, fsr Seleionen rineeoe, %
en- BoIitibetient meooeIte, at &ap.
mono bar ialoen / Ssen og orutnet.
Der par ilere, JON iao, ban falOt /
8anoet, % 8 Ninutter eiter, at oct.
tie bar Ifet, blep bans 2egeme bragi
/ 9ano, og Der blep ioretnget Op.
liDningsforieg, men alt for89pes.
6aOeren u0tolte til EN- 6eporter, al
Hapmon0 baDoe ior Bnne at imioe
9atten, og ban aniaa oct ior mnligt,
at ban baoOe faaet Solitif, iom bap-
De beDirtet, at ban par inloen / 81.
en-. San par en- oDgtig Spsmmer,
men ON nGunte par SilfPlOet, MT
teoe bette 10 intet.
Gapmono Bling par isot / Britt,
So., Den 26. Sept. 1885, bar alt
ina blepet q, ON ban bapoe Ieoet
til ben 26. nRite Nonneo. 3an
graOuereoes ira gpeng 9sIifole
1914, og ban ogteoe at begpnoe at
~ior6ereoe Jig til 9rpitegerningen nj
til @~fteraaret. Oct er Ell baarotS lag
Der bar rant 0enne Dor fore BrR-
.itefnmilie, iGrlig oa HaDmon0s 5or.
Rlore, men en- 2psning / Den tunge
Sorg er ret, at De bar sooe % fee.
re Minoer eiter ben be0engangne.
8i bepioner Dem beroeo Dor bier.
Meofsleliel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23
os lite ifufse os ielu."

9nn SIDE t56 | aors6eretningen
for 1916 lpies f~slgenoe: ga oct
pfier fig, at bore en- paatrRngenoe
RsopenoigbeO, at Der oeo Stolen
| Blair bpgges ct tiosiparenoe Wa-
ifinbus me0 Sforiten, beilutter
Iarsmgoet at uPlge en- Romite al
1agfDnoige WRno til at isrge for
Opf6relien al oenne Bpgnina og
paalpgger o9oaro al 9ruitees" at
|foa tilueiebraet WiOIer til at opffe
ben oerme0 forbunOne hight, og
en- beitemt Dag faitiattes for Op-
taselie al ct Differ Sertil."
Den 10. Ssnoos eiter 9reioI-
oigbeo eaer oen 27 allguit er be-
itemt BERTH, eler en- for Wenisbe.
oerne pasienoe Dag.
8elebet, Der tiltrpnges, er i'll.
oefl ldgtDn0fge Holfllfes Opl051ins
ger ca. $1,000. 9es nsie Q. g.
SOen6iens Grfifel ON oeiue pig.
tige Sag ! Daniferen ira iioite
ltge.
a9re gmbeosbrsore og Wenig.
beoer og enfelte Snoioioer no oper
9dn6et - mort: Sab os life full
fe os ielo."
gfne meo efte- gnne os meo
@lp6e; tbi Der er flor gelfisnelie
| at gipe.
.@lio elffer en- gIao @iper."
Bna 2irferodoets 0egne
3 al 9Grbsoigbeo.
o. 3. Gbriftfanen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23

5Dif 03isiion ! Airita. 0eisitons-
ielifIabet I 9aiel fan enOmi orioe
i'm game, fen0te Misiion paa
@ulOfpiten. Get en9elife Sfoletil-
inn giUer Misiion9rerne, bpno 9tet
er, ifrioer pallg ". 3eiidr.@ 9fe-
geringens 9iorag er life bIeuen in0-
oraget. 2lorsre1nifabet gap Ell ooer-
raifenoe guniti9t Reiultat. Neni9-
6e0erne 5ar ielp uOreoet ale Oeres
firfeIige llogiiter. Ser er enoOg ct
paa $3.50 5ranf. 0ette
er ct gInoeligt eepis Tor. at De
9riitnes 0iferyilIigbeO unoer ari-
gen life ttot life er iorminOifet
men enoog ite9et.
Observation-Disclosures / 2eip5ig bar
faaet oen ~glpOelige @fterretnins, at
bets Misiionprer / 4iIimanosiaro
fan bIiDe paa Stationen. itent 5ien-
Oen bar beiat 9anoet. De ira Sap
inOtrpngte @ngl9noere i%tiller Jig
oenligt operior Misiionen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23

Den 0anife airtes Gornlano,
9ait. q. g. @rapengaarO, meoOe-
Ter | Ser. Sml." for 20. aug., at
Stprelien bar oalgt Bait. $. 6.
Strnnoifou til Neolem of Den Itore
eng. Iutb. Subilaumsfomite, iom bar
9ooeofporter / philadelphia, 8a.,
og Tiger ian | ben anleOning: Oct
bliper MI Bnit. Strnn0ffoDs Op.
gope at boIoe os unoerrettet ON,
bbnO oenne itore 6pllestomite for
ale lutberIfe airteIamfuno ber /
amerifa ioretnger Jig, og bbao ben
laoer trpffe al 6eitifriiter, iom flin6e
egne zig til at blipe uo6re0t | bore
Menigbeoer.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23

Sfoo6rnn0e. NelOinger on iuu.
re Sfopbrnn0e I CANADA, ~biorerenoe
ira ben lan8parige Eerfe, tiger, at
benpeo 200 Menneifer er omfom-
men ! norore Ontario, % at en-
itprre Del al 8ropinien rimeIigpis
re0oeoes ira gOeIesgelie oe0 ct be
timeIiet 8e9nfaIO. Iga Mpngoe
5amiIier er eiort bientlsie peo ST.
oens S9rgninger, og Here Smoa-
bper lagoes i aife, / cen al boilfe
SO Wenneifer brenotes ibiel. He-
gerineen hor taget fat at bialpe De
neoliote.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23

g5oIfe6laoet" al Is. ang. meO.
oeler 8rogram ior oct tioligere be-
buoeoe SommerfurIus for 9rRiter,
pna augsburg seminar ira 30.
Iuguit til 6. September. Sfslge
Trogrammet pil Der 6per Dag blipe
bol0t anoagt ira 500 og Iaa
ire 6oreOrag boer 6ormioOog og eet
boer Aften, Dog meo unOtngeIie Of
6 Or D q 9, Der benpttes til en- To-
flligt til Saga Sill peO Cafe Min.
netonfa, og SBnong, oa Der er
Hrpoifen i flere airfer ON 5or-
miooagen og Monumentafilsring ON
gftermioongen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23

4rigS@Beoeong. On 8reppefsling
Gen e~pangeliife alliances Sopeobe.
itprelie ienote en- SfripeIIe til @rfe.
biifoppen Of Canterbury. Den bar
tiltraaot 90 unoerifreOen of De melt
fenote Heprpfentanter for friitne
Samfuno | be foreneoe aongerieer.
Den git no paa at snife fororonet
en- alminoelig 9oos. og Beoeoas
til ben A. 9lusuit (arigens ll0bruo
for 2 aar ii6en) eller en- Dag ON.
firing oenne Cato.
grfebiIfoppen forelasoe Sasen ior
Gsriteminifteren. 5 fit Spar uotn.
Ter Mr. asquitb, at ban lite | og
for fig mener at Aspen er 9sIOis
palet, oa BEN z. og s. auguit | Jor.
peien err Jeit- og Jri0age, os at
ban isprigt mener, at be forifeIIise
Rirfeinmiuno belIere mao enes IN
at boIoe en- ioaoan 8oOs. og geoe.
bag uoen Statens MeIlemfomft.
Nr9iterne S. 8. Sbafespeare, s.
Sleeper og S, Scott mener, at
BET piI bore beoft, ON 4irfeidmfun-
bene oeioa boIoer ct fnIles 8eoemSoe
! ct itort, centraIt 0otnIe | 0onoon.
llnfbnneis berof bar Der fra for
firfeIige Sioer ! 9pifIdno
uoret fremfnt be fomrne Ganfer ON
Il orre arieens aorsOoe II n a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-23
stort Golfemsbe |
VibUrg, g. 9af.

9i fom iorleoen Morgen til at
tale meo gait. Big, Tom Iige bar
biemfommen ira en- Cur til 9ibors,
Soutb 9nfota, bpor ban par inobitot
til at tale peo ct tort 51Ilesmsoe
al Doniferne Der paa ggnen. Do
ban bar BELT optaget al bet Wsoe,
ban fom ira, tifIoo bi os at no.
narmere Sesangaaenoe, oe
fsIgenoe er HeiuItatet al, bpao ban
o..
Som befenbt finbes Der en- me.