davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-17
Dissolution Notice,

The firm of Young & Clifton has
this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. All Indebtedness to the firm
will be paid to C. Fl. Clifton & Son,
who will continue the business at the
old stand and assume all obligations
of said firm.
Calvin Young.
27f4 G. Fl. Clifton.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-17
Monthly Rest Room Report.

Number from other towns, 260.,
Number from the country, 1875. Chill
dren, so. Number from Webster
City, sos. Total. for month, 1872.
Number since the opening of the
rest room, 1856.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-17
(From Mondays Daily.)

&C. J. Studley left Saturday
night for Bureau county, ILL.,, to at
tend the funeral of a brother.
Levi Rasmussen and wife and
family, Mrs. J. P. Rasmussen and
Mrs. Alfred Rasmussen left overland
yesterday for Storm Lake for a sew
eral days visit with their sister and
daughter, Mrs. F. L. Schar.
Judge and Mrs. J. L. Kamrar
and daughter Alice, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
R. Kamrar and Russell Kamrar of
Chicago, returned last nigh. from a
few days, spent in Des Moilnness, hay-
ing made the trip overland in the
IJ. R. Kamrar car.
The Misses Elsie Wickware,
Pearl Churchill, lola Graham and
nellie Chapman, and Mrs. Fife Kan
tor, returned last night from Des
Moines, having made the trip to the
capital city in the Wickware a on
Saturday morning.
Miss Charlotte Crosley return
led yesterday from a weeks stay at
the state library convention in Col
fax and a short visit with relatives
in Des Moines.
w. C. Burleson went to Chi
cago last night on a two days bust
ness %sojourn.
Mrs. A. R. Huffman is spending
a week in Ellsworth with relatives.
The Misses Mabel and Gladys
Johnson have returned to their home
in Jewell following a weeks visit
with their sister, Mrs. Henry Ingert-
son and husband.
Mrs. j. ]. French and mother,
Mrs. C. B. Nicolay, left Saturday
night for Chicago for a three weeks
visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Sarah Studley, daughter
of c. J. Studley of this city, has been
spending the past week visiting at
the Hammitt home, southeast of
town.
Mrs. j. w. Hittle left Satur-
day for Minneapolis for a few days
visit with friends.
Mrs. Alexander Sharpe Of
Cleveland, Ohio, is a guest at the
home of her son, H. N. Sharpe and
family.
The Robt. r. Downs family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Wood and Miss Mary
Tilghman motored to Fort Dodge
last evening for a few hours stay.
DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Larrabee
spent yesterday in Cedar Falls visit
ing friends.
&C. L. Hendrickson of Scott town.
ship is in town today and made a
pleasant call at this office.
Calvin Boylan and family of Ell
dora drove overland and spent Sum-
day here with their son Z. w. and
o. j. Boylan, yesterday.
j. L. Barner of Shippensburg,
Pennsylvania, arrived here Saturday
night to join his wife in 4 visit with
their son, George S. Barner and FAM
lily. Mrs. ]. L. Barner and grand
sons, John, George and Richard Bar
ner went to Ames on the afternoon
train and met Mr.. B.
Mrs. NJ. C. Thrasher, who has
been employed in the Northwestern
felt shoe factory during the past
year, left Saturday for her home In
Bloomington. Indiana, where she ex-
poets to remain permanently.
Mrs. Gerald O. Blake and Miss
Leah Wyatt spent Saturday with
81 L&WfNH .r.e.. LnEn -. -.a.a -
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-17

The ladies of the English Luther
an church will serve a fried chicken
supper in the basement Of the church
on Oct. 9th.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-17

H. H. Hoyt has purchased a new
l1917 model. seven passenger Haynes
car from his cousin, H. c. Payne, an
automobile dealer in Boone. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoyt went to Boone Satur-
day and drove the car home yester,
day.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-17

The finest perfumes at Teed &
Teed's. diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-17

Paints and varnishes at Teed's.
d-f-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-10-17
Notice of Appointment of Executrix

27f4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Other Harvest Sale
Bargains

=
Remnants of White Fabrics for
Waist and skirts at Less.
street door. Central Bldg.
34c. Assorted Milk Chocolates,
24c. Id.
|. Street floor. Central Bldg.
5sc. Lama and Angors Taffeta,
street floor. Central Bldg.
acc. Photograph Frames, 35e.
street floor. Central Bldg.
Book ConsoIs of Imitation
Street noor East Bldg.
&c. Priscilla Hams, zoe. Id.
Third floor. West Bldg.
II ID. Carton. &c. Priscilla Brand
Third floor. West Bldg.
Cans of 25 Havana Blend
N's Street floor. East Bldg.
Women stf.s5 Bracelet
Watches. S.e5.
Street door. Central Bldg.
s2.75 to 1915 Gold La yallieres,
street floor. Central Bldg.
SAC Damask Table Cloths,
stree, floor. Central Biig.
Boys s7.s5 All Wool Serge Suits,
e. OK
~ Second roor. East Bldg.
women's Autumn Model silk
Blouses, $500.
women's run Of the Mill" silk
Stockings, 7ec- - M.
Women's New Coats at Si2-s5
and sfss5. ,
Ribbon Loom Ends. inch to
To inches vide, Sc. TO 2sc.
80 street fo0r East B.tg
sf35 Silkon-Covered Pillows,
sec. IT.. p,sv
Pink and Blue Outing Flannels
at &c. I'd. NJ.
Mems Cushion Sole Shoes
ET TS1ri roor Mems shop. East Bldg.
$3.50 Comfortable, $3.50.
subway floor. West Bicg
ooc imported Wovencrepe 1ec-
I'd. We, MAJ
Mems silk-Lined Fall Overcoats'
SAYS. MA.
Mems and women's Umbrellas,
o2c. 49,, Ma
Mems $3.50 Soft Hats. sf.e5.
Street Hoor. Mems shop. East BAG
Mems sf.25 Paiamas, BIC.
street floor. Central Bltg.
Rows, T-o-Trouser Suits, s+.ae.
Rovs' and Young Mems Store.
East Bldg.
soc. Nujol Mineral Oil for Con-
stipation, age.
s4.47 Gillette Razors, 1898.
/ subway ANHfH ''ttN+-t 100
$50 TO So Handbags, 81.
street floor, Central Bidg.
5 at. White Enamel Tea Kettles,
soc. M,
women's Hudson Seal Coats at
$3.50. a
Sale of IS La Spirite Corsets,
1929.
Second floor. East Blds
New Tafeta Silk Petticoats,
s2.se.
Women's Combination Suits, 59c.
street foor Central Bldg.
Semi-Made Undermuslins, Hand
Embroidered, Sl.e8.
| street noor. Central Bldg.
Infants $3.50 Box Coats at $3.50.
Second floor. East Bldg
$50 to $3.50 Wells, CSC to $3.50.
street door. Central Bldg.
212Ia yds. Hemmed Muslin
Sheets, 3ec.
| Subway foor. West Bldg.
si.49 Framed Pictures, CSC.
Third floor, Central Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
ABRAHAM & STRAUS PRIVATE SUBWAY ENTRANCE

.Oyt Street g quickly reac
From 9fth It. = min.
Prom I'D st. - min.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

'A n. - '"NNl.4 IA U.s. a. t"tt''f'f
From Grand Central ... IL min. From
From IAN -. ...-.-.-. IL MIN. FROM I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

, and purchases Of about the same
amount. Our business has grown faster
than that of these two countries, but
has never equalled the volume they
have enjoyed.
Ten years ago about 100000 worth
Of merchandise Of the United States
was sold in Chile. IL had increased three
times by 1914. Then came the inevita-
bic drop coincident with the war. But
for this last year ito July I. 1870, the
sales have gone up to $4,000 600. Brit
ish trade in Chile continues strong. al
though much reduced from normal, and
for the calendar year of 1915 the Brit
lsh and American figures Will be close
together.
We buy far more from Chile than We
sell 70 her, and have never had the
trade balance on our side. In 1903 We
took S9,OOO,OOO worth of nitrates, cop
per and other products. In 1913 1t was
three times this amount. Then came
the usual drop found in our import fig
ures almost everywhere for 1914, and
IN the following year an increase in
our buying 10 S27,O00.000, the highest
record. This has been completely
eclipsed by 1916, however, the total
being over S64 900 900, or more than
twice that for the previous year. This
great jump is represented by the de-
mand for nitrates for powder factories
and for fertilizers and by our impOr-
tation of copper ore. On the selling
side conditions have afforded an oppor-
tunity for the introduction of new ar
ticles from this country, while the
trade in some of the necessaries has
also increased.
Chile has begun TO buy American au-
tomobiles in quantity for the first time.
More than half a million worth were
imported during the last twelve months.
They were very little known previously.
Our sales in textiles have also gone up.
There have been increases in iron, oil,
paper. illuminating oil and scores Of
minor items.
Chile stands out in the worlds geog-
raphy because OF It's peculiar shape. 1t
is but little more than a hundred miles
in width, but over three thousand miles
lOng-as II a narrow strip was sliced
OFF our Pacific coast from Washington
20 lower California. Ithas every va
riety Of climate, from the hot nitrate
deserts in the north 10 the pleasant eli
mate Of Santiago and Valparaiso, the
large cities in the centre, and the colder
territory az the far south.
The central zone produces a great
variety Of fine fruits and supports
great vineyards, from which come the
best wines OF South America. They are
so good, indeed. that during the last
year considerable quantities were ex-
ported 10 France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Mems New Fall Suits to
Measure. $3.50

We will have on sale, FOR
MONDAY ONLY, 20 styles
of new Fall woolens in fancy
tweeds, cassimeres and wor-
steds, that will bring from
$500 to $500 before the
Winter is over.
Made in single or double
breasted styles. A slight addi-
tional charge for extra ma
terial in Suits over AZ breast
measure.
Third floor. Mems shop. East Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

-ss-s me rain never falls. is the cor
..,.-ope Of the wealth Of that republic,
ID As vet the biggest single factor in
her prosperity
When the world is devoting its
..rength and power to industry and the
deduction Of values from the soil,
rb1s's n.trates are the basis Of large
~. of the worlds fertilizers and are
..a.sssarv % the production Of impor-
e., acids When war RACES the nj
.-s.es are in extraordinary demand for
he making Of powder.
chile has practical monopoly OF the
citrate business. and II would seem
.bs+ he stimulation OF her exports at
- outbreak Of the European conflict
'boYi5 have been very great In fact,
i..,sver the demand for the substance
- be used in fertilizers fell off so
sSs-DIv I'm the summer OF 1914 that II
- ~, than Offset It's employment in
,or5sr making. and Chile's nitrate pro-
5rc-ion dropped about 40 per cent. In
lois however, the expectation started
r,yrs-d again. and as one of the prin-
80 conner mining centres of the
-d~i5 me country's trade also in
.-osss5 in this direction. Nineteen
Lr-5rsd and sixteen therefore finds
chile in a stronger position from month
20 month.
The trail Of the persistent and coura-
csous British trader and financier is
we'll marked. England gave Chile most
Of her capital for development. Ger
many and France contributed some
thing. and in recent years our own
country has been largely responsible
for the development Of the copper
mines. and now ha5 vast sums Of money
invested in the country, but England
still remains in the lead as an investor
and a trader. OF Chile's nitrates she
normally takes about 40 per cent. The
United States and Germany divide an
other 30 per cent and the balance is
scattered.
As with the other South American
republics, the business of Chile has
been growing steadily from year 70
year. without a substantial setback FOR
twenty years. The year before the war
il reached lis height. when the imports
amounted 20 Sl20000000 and the ex-
ports 70 s144000000. In 1914 the i'm
ports dropped 20 less than 100000. 900
and the exports 20 Sl0e. 900. 900. For
years previous Great Britain bought
from Chile more than $1,000, 900 a week
Of commodities and sold her about $685.
100000 20 s3s.000,000 a year OF textiles.
foodstufs and miscellaneous articles.
Germany stood second. with sales in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Monday-the Incompatible HARVEST SALE
ADVERTISEMENT.

presents the New Fashions and much other merchan
disc of every kind every made especially low
for the occasion.
It illustrates anew and convncingy, the Abraham and
Straus double principle of buying largely and distributing widely
ndquky at LOWEST PRICES FOR QUALITY, that is always
characteristic of The Store Accommodating.
NOTICE: While large supplies provided OF many OF the
oHernos in some cases able but limited
titles These will be offered Harvest Sale prices for Monday
only or if sold earlier long they last Prompt attend
ance is therefore advisable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
In Her NinateS Lies
Much of CMIe'S Wealth
Other Resources Are Copper, Coal and Iron-Show
Greater Manufacturing Development in Proportion
to Her Size than Any of Her Neighbors.
By JOHN II. FAHEY-

Formerly President of the Chamber Commerce of the United
copyright York; ribune).
the If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Women's $50 to $50 New Fall Dresses, SIS
Velvet and Sans Charmeuses Satns, Serge Silk Poplns

beginning OF season.
regular gvaue prices
t
furttmmea
n Second floor Central
Smyrna times., 1916-08-09
FOR SALE OR RENT

House on Delaware Street.
Brick House Farm.
Also. several other good properties.
No reasonable offer refused. Apply 10
Mrs. NJ. f. VOSHELL.
Smvrua Del
Smyrna times., 1916-08-09

The Milford Chronicle has come out
fat footed and with this month viii
discontinue printing liquor advertise
ments in its columns. AS it says. 1--WE
are doing this for the purpose of our
own self satisfaction, as we'll IS for
the moral question involved. II is
from no sentimental point Of view
this step is made, but from belief
that the entire people will be better
off without alcoholic liquors; and es-
pecislly the laboring class. We be-
lieve that all employers of labor will
have TO combine and agree that abso-
lutte sobriety shall prevail with EN-
ployees; and. as the Workmen's Liza
bility Laws place heavy responsibility
upon those who employ labor. this
must be done as a measure Of self de-
Tense. This is a business proposition,
as we'll as a moral question, and the
farmer as we'll as the manufacturer
must face it sqnarely. Stop all liquor
manufacturing is the sure way to stop
liquor traffic" Congratulations, Bro
ther Townsend The policy Of The
Smyrna Times since it was founded
So years ago has been against publish
ing liquor advertising and we areglaC
to welcome you to the ranks Of news.
papers who take the same moral view
that you have seen at to announce.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-09
FLEMING'S LANDING
CONTINUED FROM EieHTH PAGE

Christie. of Philadelphia, has been
visiting Misses Ina and Elizabeth
Stats. Miss Evelyn Crouch and Miss
Mary Francis have been visiting Miss
Fannie and Nellie Francis. Miss
Elizabeth and Iva Stats have been
visiting in Wilmington and Philadel-
phia. MIR. Fred Rell and Miss Nc
lntyre. of Wilmington. have heen
visiting his mother. Mrs. Jennie (.
Bell Miss Isabel D. Staats is visit
ing Miss Fannie and Nellie Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter David of near
Brenford spent Sunday with her par
ent Mr.. Earle Francis spent the
week end in Wilmington and Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Carroll Stats is visit
ing friends in Odessa. Mrs. Robert
Deakyne and children have been visit
ing in Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Miss Ethel Talley and Miss LaFrance
of Wilmington were the guests OF
Miss Almina Bell.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-09
TWO STRONG PHoTo-DRAMAs

"LaBoheme" Tomorrow Evening and
The Matrimonial Martyr" Tuesday
Manager McManus. in securing the
picturized version of Henri Murger's s
famous book La vie de Boheme, for
the attraction at the Smyrna Opera
House tomorrow night has indeed
provided q rare treat for his patrons.
The visualizing of La vie de Boheme
caused Signor Puccini. the composer
to enter suit for infringments. Nath-
an Burkan. representing Puceini.
and number Of the Metropolitan
Opera Stars. were invited to witness
a private showing of the picture. The
noted singers and directors of the
Metropolitan, rushed over and congra-
tulated both Mr.. Brady and Miss
Brady. 1.-The picture is too beautiful
to be interfered with, " said Mr..
Burkan, land further. l shall cable
Puccini that ! am in favor of its
being distributed. IL is the most ir-
resistable subject have ever seen,
and then and there Mr.. Brady decided
to put the picture on Broadway. with
the result that it played the Forty
eight street The atre to capacity house.
On Saturday night there is good bill
and on Tuesday. Ruth Rolan. the ex-
qdisite, in beautiful natural colored
comedy drama. THE Matrimonial
Martyr"
Smyrna times., 1916-08-09
COMING W. .T.U. CONVENTION
National White Ribboners to Speak at
State Convention in Wilmington

National White Ribboners to Speak at
State Convention in Wilmington
The Annual Convention of the State
Woman's Christian Temperance union
will be held in the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church Of Wilmington, Octo
Der 4th and 9Th. Mrs. Lulu Shepherd.
president of the Utah Woman s Christ
ian Temperance Union. will lecture
October 4th. The popular number,
Poulson Dialogue Debate. will be the
attraction on the evening of the fifth.
Mrs. Ella A. BoOle. vice president of
the National Woman Christian Tenn
perance Union, will tell of her recent
trip to Alaska. and of the prohibition
campaign there, in which she partici-
pated. Mrs. Marmaroff. Ellis Island
missionary. will give in a cOnver-
sational way "Our Foreign Friends. a"
The w. c. T. U. State Executive
hopes to have as additional speakers,
during the convention. Dr.. Wagner.
State Commissioner of Education, and
DR.. Mitchell, president of Delaware
College. w. c. 7. U. Press Supt.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-09
PASTURE FOR CATTLE

will pasture cattle at Si.OO per head
per month. Fine pasture and spring water
Mrs. JENNIE Z. BELL.
Tayior's Bridge, Del.
p o.. Townsend. Route g.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-09

Two big struggles seem to be going
on in the world-the clash of armies
and the clash of prices. The result
of the first struggle is to kill off men.
and the result of the second struggle
is 10 kill off old standards of value
to speed prices beyond anything ever
known in the world before.
1t will be remembered that before
the Civil War the level Of prices was
something like 100 per cent. lower
than the permanent level achieved by
prices after the war. Laborers were
plentiful at as low as so cents a day.
and food and materials were in pro-
portion. War never fails to boost
prices, and the greater the war the
greater the boost. This being the
worlds greatest war. this present
boost is absolutely unprecedented.
Price is evidently the delicate bal
aucing needle on which the economic
world pivots, and like a seismograph
dial It is registering world disturbance
at points thousands of miles away.
The entire working world is in posi-
tion to worry over materials and pro-
duction. with only passing thought
about selling. 1t is no longer ques
tion of disposal Of output, but Of sec
uring materials. labor, and equipment; !;
and ADJUSTING to price conditions.
In such a situation only one result
is sure-that prices will continue to
mount until the great suction Of de-
mand is reduced. The demand is
twisted and tangled-thst is one great
difficulty. There is now terrific. un-
limited drain on certain chemicals.
tor instance. No amount of Gle, eI
salesmanship could have sold more
than usual three years ago. but to day
they are almost literally worth their
weight in gold Luxuries. too. para
doxical as it may seem. are goinl
upward in price because Of increasing
demand even IN Berlin. the beleagu
eredi 1t is authoritatively reported
that more women are wearing silk il
Germany than ever before; and at
recent sale some old paintings brough
record prices. As for pearls of Ger
tain high grades they have simply
ceased to exist evefywhersl The
are not any more TO be had at an
price From 1.-The Skyward Caree
of All Prices. by J. George Fred
erick, in the American Review o
Reviews for August. 1916.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-09
Cottage at Auction
Bell Cottage on Maryland Av-
enue, Rehoboth, Delaware

Under the provision Of the last will and testa-
ment Of william ". He'll. Deceased. aud in ac
cordauce with the directions therein contained
I shall sell Al public auction on the premises az
RehOboth. Delaware. on
Smyrna times., 1916-08-09

THE SMYRNA TINES /. an independent paper.
devoted q, the welfare Of the town 10 repre-
sents and the state Of which 70 d, a part i
also gives the items Of Importance of the East
crn shore Of Maryland
ADVERTISER MENTS-THE SMYRNA TINE IA the
business medium not only for the town il rep
resents but for the outlying district OF which it
l. the centre. embracing the towns OF Clayton.
Renton Cheswold Townsend. Leipsic, &c.
rate of % cents al inch for fr,t insertion aud
. cents for each subsequent insertion will be
charged for transient advertising. Locals and
Reading Notices ~ cents per line per issue.
A special discount on all ,emi-aunual and
yearly advertisements.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-09
Saturday, August 19, 1916

At 3 o'clock r. ~. the cottage property OF William
NJ Bell, deceased. said property consists Oi three
adjoining lots on the q. rih side Of Maryland
avenue near the surf. with cottage and other
buildings thereon erected. and with cottage fum-
ishings. By direction OF will Of the deceased
this property must be sold without reservation
and Tor cash 90 the highest bidder. Il j. the best
location az RehobOth and Is a well built cottage
Possession given Immediately.
LEVIN IRVING HANDY.
Executor Of WILLIAM NJ Bell Deceased
Smyrna times., 1916-08-09
Baby Hangs Itself From its Crib

About an hour after his mother had
placed him in a crib for his daily nap.
Joseph, the eight months-old son Of
Milton James, of Sesford. was found
hanging from the end of the crib
dead, last week. death being due to
smothering. The baby is supposed to
have squirmed through the spindles,
where il became entangled in the
clothing.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-09
WANTED

A man 10 handle our wagon business
an opportunity 10 get into business ~,
yourself and be your own boss, we sell 10
the consumer a necessity which every one
must have every day, your success depends
on your personality and ability 10 sell our
company i established over the entire
United States.
Address, BOX ATS
Wilmington. Del.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-09
The SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon. BY
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER, Proprietor
Founded by Robert b. Hodecsef. July 5. Isl
Editor and Proprietor until February lo l9f'
lFFICE-Next Door 10 the Frui 6ro"e s
y ttiDual Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-09

WEEKLY INFORMATION. The
date of the label or wrapper of this
paper will show the time up TO which
vour subscription is paid.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-09
FOR RENT.

House on Delaware street. occupied
by the late Mrs. Amanda Truax. Ap-
ply to J. I. Truax, administrator.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-21

San ipnrgte otter i'm Yibe, %
BET bar life ct 0aarligt Barometer
uSor FEM Tiger ft6en" ifriDer Wers.
g. a1aD fra Welt 8rail1tree, Wnis.,
rfpm min Manb biem fra 5fobe1
- iDg. SON bleb 1aa baarlig, at
bo,1 ne1te11 life fun0e trRffe Sci
ret. Seq tpnfte ltrafs pao &a,rifo,
iotn bat1e h1reret ban1 cit Song
.ti6ligere, ga ban bar ing, % jeg
begpnote 8ebonoli11g mleo oea peo
at gibe bel1 til bm Dag efter Dog.
'&m begpnote at fomrne. fig, i116til
bon en0elig Ell Sag ipa1rgte e ter
fin Bibe. Seq ffjenneoe 90 for biit,
lat ban begptbte at blibe friif. ST
ter ct Har Gage gift BON til Mrbeioe
igienL glao ober at babe gje1p1roet
fit @elbreb, bborfor N CT inorlig
tafnemmelise."
9uiinoer bor. funbd Selbre0 og
.5tDrfe / bette gmnle ltrtenib6el.
Sperg life efter oct / Mpotbeferne.
Oct ct life at faa 6er, men fortunes
Mmenbeben oirefte fro @ier11e> Or.
Yeter Sabrneb & Cons Co. 19-
20 go. &pDne Mbe.1 Chicago, Sll.