davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19

 EGG CONTEST

The hens in the laying contest at dropped about 20 eggs in the twenty-eighth week, the total amount ing to 3,834 as compared with o'eoo in the previous week. A. Allans pen of Reds from Newport, R. l., got nfst place with yield of 53, and IS the first pen of Reds to have laid more than a thousand eggs since the con test started in November. A. T. Len zen's White Rocks from North Altie- boro, Mass, and M. J. Quackenbushs s White Leghorns from Nutley, N J., tied for second place with 5l eggs each. Fairfield Poultry Farms Barred Rocks from Short Falls, N. H., were third with a production of 5O eggs, and Merritt M. Clark's pen of the same breed from Brookf1eld Center, Conn.,. and Koshaw Farms White Leg horns from Granby, Cam, tied for fourth place with 49 eggs each.
 The ultra high prices of poultry feeds has lately been an all absorbing topic among poultrymen. The sup joined table shows the average pen production of the four chief breeds for the month of April and the aver age amount of grain and mash con- sumed by each pen of 10 birds and also the average for, the entire contest:
 Breed No. Eggs. Grain. Mash. Ply'outh Rocks 189 34-5 lbs. 34-6 lbs. Wyandottes. 184 $40 lbs. 33- 8 lbs. R. L. Reds, .. 184 34.8 lbs. 36.2 lbs. White Legh6rns 188 36.1 lbs. 29.6 lbs. Ave-, All Breeds 1855 35.4 lbs. 32.6 lbs.
 But high grain prices are not all with which the popltryman has to contend; with the advent of warmer weather which is sure to come shortly insect pests will become troublesome. Of all these the red mite is probably the worst. They can mobilize faster than any army. They can, however, be conquered. but the chicken man should assume the offensive. He ought to use carbolineum or crude carbolic acid around the roosts before the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19
St. Dunstan, He Who
 Shod the Devil

If you would enjoy good luck for a year to come, place horseshoe over your door today, for this is the day sacred to the memory of the good St. Dunstan, the blacksmith. Everybody knows that a horseshoe is about the luckiest thing there is in the way of tokens for good to come, not even ex- cepting rabbits foot or horse chestnut, but very few know why the horseshoe is so cherished. According to an old English, legend, the luck of the horseshoe began with St. Dunstan, who lived in the tenth century. One day he was working at his forge, when who should come in at the door but a tall dark chap, with a tail. '"The Devil" said the good saint, by way of profanity. but merely stating a fact, for the visitor was his satanic majes- ty. It seems that something had gone wrong with Satan's hoof and he had gone lame. He naturally se- lected the best blacksmith there was to be had, who was none other than St. Dunstan. The latter got busy at once, for the devil even in those days was not person to be trifled with. But St. Dunstan, knowing that the devil loved nothing better than to in- hict pain, thought he might as well do a little infiicting himself while the opportunity presented itself. So he made the job last as long as possible and handled his patient" none too gently. The devil was in no sweet mood and roared with pain and an- ger. But St. Dunstan wouldn't fin ish the job until Satan had promised never again to enter a house where a horseshoe hung over the door. The news of Dunstan's exploit quickly spread all over England and in a very short time every human habita- tion had it's horseshoe above the door as charm against the devil. Higher critics have alleged that Dunstan was probably chief stockholder in a horse shoe trust, but then, higher critics will attempt to prove anything. 9th CT critics say that the legend of the horseshoe's charm has other sources. These critics say that horseshoes were considered omens of good luck cen turies before Dunstan ever lived. However that may be, Dunstan ought to get the credit because his story is the best. The good man died on May IS, 988. As there were no trust in vestigations at that time, you will probably not find any record con- meeting him with any attempt to flood the market with his wares.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19
Amuscmcnts
POLES

America First" the big musical military spectacle, will have its final presentation at Polls tonight when the very successful "OBd Glory Week. will close America First with it's spec .tacular scenery, big company and brilliant ensembles has been dis tince hit here. The scenes reproduce the parade grounds at West Point the deck of the U. s. s, Pennsylvania, and an American camp at the border and are most realistically carried out Bruce Queyman is featured in the company of 20.
 The photoplay feature is "A Small Town Girl" five part comedy drama with June Caprice. The Hearst-Pa Pathe News presents some very timely war views.
 Other vaudeville features include: The Four American Beauties. Ruth Curtis and Levitt & Lockwood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19

Yesterdays Results.
 At Kansas City R. H. E. Indianapolis ............ 513 O Kansas City y............... IA
 Batteries-Northrop and Gossett; Mcconnell and Berry, Hargrave (1o innings.)
 At Milwaukee, R. H. E. Toledo ... II 2 Milwaukee ............ ii 3.
 Batteries-Vance, Schulz, Bedient and. Sweeney; Harding. Sherdell, Kerr and Deberry, Murphy.
 At Minneapolis R. H. E. Columbus ................. Il 9 Minneapolis ..... 1 2
 Batteries-Lavender and Coleman; Burk, Humphrey and Owens.
 At St: Paul HE. Louisville ................. g 6 SI. fdul u 1
 Batteries Palmero, Luque and Clemons; Griner, Upham, Hager- man and Glenn, Land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19

It was the third consecutive victory for the Brooklyn athletes, and they are now tied with the Boston Braves for sixth place in the National League family row.
 True, the National League cham pions made. only four safe blows off the pitching of Willie Doak and Gene Packard yesterday, but three of them figured prominently in the run, get ting. Pfeffer was at his best and allowed the Cardinals only four hits. They were scattered over as many innings, and after the opening round not one of the scrappy viscitors reached sec Ond base.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19

B. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11O5 Main street, are offering wonderful bar gains in untrimmed millinery, trimmed dress hats. shirtwaists, petticoats, cloth coats and raincoats. Money saving opportunities on every item. Don't fail to visit this store during this sa1e.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19
LOSS OF $4O,OOO.
 IN BIG HOTEL FIRE

North Conway, N. H., May 19.-The Hotel Eastman, 1O0-room summer house, was burned early today, caus- ing a loss of $40,000. The fire started in the kitchen. Harry D. Eastman. the owner, and his wife, the only oc- Slpants, had no difficulty in escaping. The hotel was a three story frame structure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19
Standing of the Clubs.

Games To-Day. New York in Detroit. Boston in Chicago. Philadelphia in Cleveland. : Washington in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19
Dodgers Take Three
 Straight By Defeating
 Fast St. Louis Club

New York. May 1s-Playing brill- iantly behind the fine pitching of Ed Pfeffer. the Brooklyn Dodgers won the opening game of the series from the St Louis Cardinals at Ebbets Field yesterday by score of to l..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results of Games Yesterday. New York, q; Detroit, 3.
 Chicago. 8; Boston, 2. Washington, g.; St. Louis, 2. The Philadelphia-Cleve game vas postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19
American Association

Yesterdays Results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19
Standing of the Clubs.

Games To-Day. Pittsburgh in New York. St. Louis in Brooklyn. Cincinnati in Boston. Chicago in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results of Games Yesterday. New York, 8; Pittsburgh, 1. Brooklyn, 4; St. Louis, 1. Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 1. Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-19
COMSTOCK, CIVIL
 WAR VET, DEAD

Washington, May 19.-Representa- tive Daniel w. Comstock of Indiana died here early today of pneumonia He was TT years old and a veteran of the Civil war.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-13

Following il the program for the
Union Meeting to be held with the
Jefferson church, Saturday and Sun.
day, Sept. goth and Both.
1. "What shall we do with our
young converts in the churches?"--
Rev. j. X. Hair.
2. "What shall we do for our
young converts in the churches. ?"-
Rev. j. G.. Lawson.
3. How ran we secure contribu-
tions from e,..r church and each
church member for each object of
Observation-Disclosures. ]. d. Purv,s
and Rev. r. w. Catoe.
a. What proportion of our mission
contributions should go to each OBJ ect
and does our proposed apportionment
rightly divide the contributions? Shall
we try to raise this apportionment?-
Rev. B. D. Thames, Rev. II. l.. Bag
gott, Patrick
All churches requested to send a
full delegations.
w. P. Coker,
j. X. Hair.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-13
= fEM0Ns WHITEN AND
BEAuriFY THE SKIN
Make The Beauty Lotion CheapIy
For Your Face, Neck, Arms
And Hands.

At the cost of small Jar of ordi-
cold cream one can prepare a full
quarter pint of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
beautifier, by squeezing the juice of
TWO fresh lemons into bottle con-
tanning three ounces of orchard white.
Care should be taken 10 strain the
juice through fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will keen
fresh for months Every woman
inows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifer.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
Two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint Of this sweetly fra
crant lemon lotion and masslre
daily into the face, neck, arms ana
hands. 1t is marvellous to smoother
fou&h' red hands. Adv. 2
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-13
The German DugCut-and What
They Found.

Hero Hhd there mlnnH this line were
TN" abandoned dG""ut- Of the Ger
mans. a"l We made ,..u' use O.. tIrm
"" could. hui CLdt Wa* ii ;!c | had
og'nrs. o." day 20 ip.a.,. ~ u..uG, ana
rr.,.." ii t,y VI" ~ h.;.".. head
G", "'s. When lea "a squad IN to
clan 70 up the c!or was % uy"rpnyy"-.
ia t,at " n@d 80 pui ou "Ut @al
mt,,,* or catering we first saw iwu
dead - with Our gbastly fash.
li-hls, Que standing with her arm
around post, Just as she had stood
when gas OF conclusion killed her.
Seated at = table IN the middle OF the
plaC" "aS the body Of an Old general
OF tie German medical corps, his head
fallen between his hands The task
OF cleaning up was TOO dreadful for
us We just tossed in four or five
fumite bombs ana beat il out of there.
few hours later we went into the
Sc"r"d "nl empty cavern. made the
ROOF sa'c With new timbcrs and noa-
lied battalion headquarters that the
place could be occupied.
During this time I witnessed a scene
which, with some others, l shall never
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-13

Forget. An old chaplain or the Cl[4ll
dian forces came to our trench section
seeking the grave of his son. which
had been marked for him on rude
map by an officer who had seen the
young mans burial. We managed to
dnd the spot. and at tile old chaplain's
request we exhumed the body. Some
or us suggested to him that he give us
tue identification marks and retire out
OF range of the shells which were
bursting all around us. We argued
that it was unwise for him to remain
lii danger. but what we really intended
was that he should be saved the horror
or seeing the pitiful thing which our
spades were about to uncover.
Il shall remain" was all he said.
lie WAS my boy
1t proved that we had found the
right body. One of our men tried TO
clear the features with his handker
chioS. but ended by spreading the
handkerchief over the face. The Old
chaplain stood beside the body and
removed his trench helmet. barring his
gray head TO Il drlZ2ie of rain that was
falling. Then while we stood br ST.
lcntly his voice rose amid the noise Of
burS Ing SHELLS, repeating the burial
service of 'ho Church of England. ]
have never been SO impressed 10y any
thing in my life as by that scene.
III" dead man wa8 u young captain.
He had been rarricd to II 'ady of Bal
um"ie just before the outbreak of the
war.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-13
over THERE
The Thrill and the He'll of
the Trenches, Described
by an American Boy.

Sergeant Alexander McClintock of Lex
ington, KY, and the Canadian Army Has
Gripping Tale That Every American Will
Read, For He Tells the Facts-Unedorn-
ed. Wounded, Distinguished Conduct
Medal Nan, He Was Invalided Home
but Is Going "0at There" Again to Fight
Tor Uncle Sam and His Allies. an In
spring, Interesting, Personal Narrative,
Fall of the Spirit and Atmosphere of the
Tren ohes.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-13
A NOBLE TRIBUTE

Prof. LGzZattc, former premier Of
Italy, said of President Wilson'S re
Ply to the Pope:
"Prcsident Wilson's sublime words
are a new inspiration to the civilized
world. They are a prophecy that
amid this universal dcluge of horror
the ark OF peace will go forth among
peoples freed from old and new op-
presscrS, because the United Stgccs
gave its great moral and material
orces to assist in the triumph Of the
ght."
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-13

4 FEW days after the hnmhii,.
IL raid, which ended so diym>tr.ns-
ly for us. our battalion WAS .r.
hc'od from duty on the front linc and
I'll" Zip W" got was that we were ,u .r
clown {" the big show then u....
place on the Summc. Our rclt" MS
"a div sIon OF Australians. lnu s.u.
the )" ,ur which we had he'd in E"!-
E.UEl Was sort of preparatory school
for tiH regular lighting over in France.
1t wasn't long before we 80. into
what YOU might cali the big lee. ne
CoEir~t, but IN the meanwhile we ,al
IA Iiirr rest from baltl!ng Fritl and
the a. p"rtuuity 10 observe some ,hiugs
Wb,rh Su"N to me TO be worth telling
about Those of you who are cNr'.-
SivVly ln.l of the stirring d,,uil #
WIr. su.h a& shooting and hv'u" >n.t
AT an, 'l.H.u. ana bnyuuotlY. nr,.i
only .l " ,"'lc of this. W" hll 81
cnil"r ST. ~!AoIory amount of ~Wtsa
aHd ".tl'uuanl later.
~ 'p.H 81. orr relief battalion hld
got in We moved back to poic.iu-A.
for II .u", 20. days rest. We were Il
pretty ,ou.'.rd and ioviaI lot. o,c
rIal'"I r.'...niy. We were ali clad t.
get away l..h the strain Of hUlatiu% a
from. 'rrn'a. and there were other adj
Nan,I""S. For Instance. the altcra-
tiuH$ II our muster due tu casualties
hHG rat ""ln '!TuU.h BATTALION head
quart rs ANA therefore we Had in our
platoon %iNfN-.i.ur rum ra.iunS night
and morn. 't... and ,pl,- Sfyty.n I,,,t
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-13

tral!"nE ~ the Somm" was Il remark
abe '""o Ion Of their fine courage
through all ti'At he'll. They went about
ih".r WrtN r"lin& IL" attention to the
!t!n" Death about them.
"if l'giNH h;N II shell with your name
and I"Ghrr 81 it, SAID Il l:riiiSh Tom
ny To- I,r ono day. "!ourc gong TO get
it, whether you're in The front line or
$rvrn miles back; if lie hasn't, you're
all ri.iIi."
Fine fighters all. And the Scotcil
kilticS. lovingly called hy the Germans
the women from hell" have the re-
Slc"t of all armies. We saw little OF
the p"iiuS. EXCEPT II few on lease. An
The man are self sacrificing To one an
OthCr in that h!% melting pot from
which 50 fCw ever emerge whole The
only things il is legitimate to steal in
the cole of the trenches are ram and
"i:':S" cigarettes. Every other pos
session j., as safe aS if il wore II patent
l""k
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-13
NO. 5.--Wounded In Action.

This article describes the tcrrih!" fight
lie dead unl dying, the loss nf q pal and
he final falling q: NcClin'"cK In No
Mans Lana. Simply t"!I. T. is one OF the
most remarkable G,>c..u.!rus Of Il battle
by n participant ever put together
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-13

The ii'th article Of this remarkable
persona! narrative will appear soon.
Il IN entitled:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-13
PRODUCE WANTED

We will buy all farm produce ex-
cept perishabes. Do not ship oats
out OF the county to sell Bring them
% us. Hurst-SLreater Co.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-13

When Secretary of War Baker was
asked when the war would end he
aid: when we win it.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-09-13

Are you reading "OvQr There?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-14
uoifripnine al
uolenoineer

Waibington Sen Soc Sept. Or.
nlebepdrtementet bar UNDER Sperpcis
elie Sfribt til at uoIfripe berboenbe
og regiitrereoc u~0enIanoife goraerc,
i'pr al De Sanoe iom hi er ouierebc
meo, til Sieneite, enten / oen Natio,
male Mrmc, eller / beres relpeftipe
SiemInnbes grnreer.
Observation-Disclosures bar anere.
De, meo aongrcsIens @enpnbioeIre,
inoleoet ltnoerbanoIingcr nlco bore
Iliereoe angaaenoc Bette Spgras.
maal.
= Waibington Sen 12oe Sept. On
SruesreioIution, Ser b~cmpnoieer
llolfripnirg til WiIitprtieneIte al
ole BERT Sanoet boenbe l1olpnoinaer
meo llnotagclIe al Spifcre % andre
fienotIige 2onoes @oreere, CT blepet
peota9et al Senotet.
&c, iom eisr Sororina boa peo
bcItaacnoe Sraftoter at bore fritooet
Tor at glsre omerifanif GriostieneIte.
pll bll gipet 80 Cages Sriit til at
forlabe 2an6et.
Set an'loaes, at Ser ber / 2onbct
finocs pper 100000 uolrnbinacr
/ Den / ltoifriuninssIopen ioltIatte
GernepIigtsoIoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-14
Ser u.baaoe i0nfet ?

@aibington Sen lite Sept. Mari.
nebepartementet bar ioag ubiteoi
fslgenoe oiiicielle Weooelelie:
"Sepnrtementet bar ira Taris
mobtaget Ell Hopport ON, at Gam.
percn "@eltpe9o" peb Sremfomiter
baube melot, at bcn pan SperreiIer
iammen meb flere andre Sfibe, bel1
ste September bar blet angrebet al
life minbre cllb Ter tpife ltnoerpatbs'
baabe. llOialbet al &umpen bar, al
tire at 9an1perne bIep ipnfet % fan
ife iamtliee ier ltnberoanosbnabe."
Sc angrebne 3ampere bar POO
Teicn til europa rnoer aonpoi al
omerifanife a~rigsTibe. Nrrmerc
Giterretninger imsbeiees.
Sfslgc ct icnere Telegram ifnl finn
en- al r,@aaocne bore ienot thumbs,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-14
Abe Narsans

og Geo. Wtan iaar Ell Soreitiaitg ON
bpor forfproelia SiIitanoen mlaa pr-
re, lfriper glaoet, bpis man Dor bapt
anleoning til at iaettoge 5amilier,
lom Oct bar Ipffebes at Hippo oper til
Sperlge. &c betragter oenlie Meiie.
tiuaocIIe iom en- perirabcl Iconing
ira Seoen. &c er iormeIig ubiultet
og taller meo @pien ON MuIigbeoelt
al at tuinges til at penoe tilbaoe.
Split olporlig er ben Giiifo ben pp-
porenoe SlG9t lsber / bisie Ior -
at foa ct anGf for 2ipet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-14
Worifc Stmccntcre ,sci..

Ghicadu uorifc Stl0rntcrforcuiuu
bopNr. iinIoc ~Sfonninopcu lin oor.
.lioe Sen SenNao Sen 2nrn 2rptcur
Ter / Sen npri,c Noic q M}cit g,nrth
Wpcnuc d tiHtencprrcrbc 1t,hcu
fer nor Or 5pomos NSorIoc Or
.Nnton Aolmboc. Or 9luNcr5 Too
Epor y}Iiutbr 7nc N,Ii Aonrrpr
&,por g4,5irl. Sans >oimn. 9lrhrcm
MuNcricn. Ioracr Qlrib,r1. 92oonus
@lmncrieu giJii Mnthfrlht ~, Nou,
muriroN 9r5uNen pcltpu &murnoliit
- 2lmhbp. ronsipr
Gcilcu bc1nuntr rch S.Sihpr ~,
.par nra1rt nj rintio >tlh,utprb,,
NOR. Ter por rjocIio nj M2,N NJ
Nrigfp no of mrnrua mon ren 80
.motcricuc @ohcr prrIrh, net meh
Caller. cana o0 Sppa Iorcuiuocna
Gprmouo. 2r Nplmhnr inrtc Elm.
hrntcrrra 9}eitnr Nbiro,, <r,r
lp1mthr 7nc tilborn, ~ ,nifcSc mol.
.fouurr 5nri, bIcr Scr i,rc,,,e,
WoIo p,o nm wr,nrcIic iii Gor.
mann nol,tra, ~ g0orIoc III %;,r,,,
&icciormonb Noli aomner. I'll m.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-14

amer life, bpilfe Sperroifelier Gpioe.
mierite enonu fan babe reoe iii os.
at Gpibemierne fun opitaa / fipm.
penbe Sore, bet er intet timber! Ger
nloa 10 ale bpeieniife Soriigtiabeos.
regler iGttes tiIiibe. Solouterne fan
ofte bperfen paife eIIer reoe Tia, life
ififte Spi; De inur fine WaaItioer nleb
lireaelm9siiae Welemrum, oite tenn.
melig 'let tiIbereot, o. be err Dpppio
bso%stratte, naor Sc IfaI ipiie. Gr en-
al Dem ing, bporleoeS ifitlbe Set faa
ltlogaoea, at De andre bliper imitte.
De? Sra Jciten pg 2ebegropene is.
res Smitteu til ben omgiuenoe gon
til So5aretterne og Sangeleirene.
Spob llnoer, at Snleanens 9cbo-
ere , bpis DC or iitano bertil, flgater
bort, 90 ierer Smitten n,co fig!
Otter 5reosllutningen petoer Sp.
meme og Sangerne! = bicm. Sa.
ioa Sc ferer Smitten meo iia!
Sra DC tiemisgtc 0anbe, bpor Sri.
gen bar raiet, isser mon freocliae
Ggne, og after isrcs Smitten ont
firing!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-14
Riga erobret al
olmerifanere.

W~inncapolis ben Sbc Sept. Ger
bcfienote Socialiitierer Charles 6
Husien, ser por Wcolem al ben &c.
gieringsfonmisiion, Tom meo ibp
Stot5miniiter Hoot ienotes til Hlls.
Lamb, erflprebe / ell Gale her, at oe'
bar GbicagoS g~orgermeitcr, @iai.
an Sale Sbompion, og tire ameri'
fanife Observation-Disclosures, Iom pa,
De pirfeliac Grobrcre al Sen itort
rusiiifc Sapnebp Sligo.
"Riga inotoges al sc tire Sor. eta.
tiers Scnotorer Ga SSoaettc, @rpnnc
og Stone", erflGrcoe ban. &c o1
'Ycoples Council % WGnb ion
Chicago 9prgermclter gipr mere til
at iorlpnge &rigen % Slagteriet a
amerifonifc Solbater eno nle &eiic.
rel,s Wiuionbure. 9foor &eiIeren
ub1teber lit Seirsbilbifob, bltrbe hon
tilficnoe sc ire Wpno / sc Scr. Sta.
ters Senat Sen fuloc Sore Tor Sci
rem"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-14
Nooen / Gviflano.
Gm rbitenSc SfilSrimg al DC fDrtui
leoc Turbplo.

Gn tiliploig WebarbeIocr bar
meooclt Gag. Npb," enbel eanIfe
interesiontc llbtalelier al en- Spifer
Iom iortioen opbolber Jig / Stocf
bolm, angaaenoe 6orholocnc / Spif-
lono. 8 Sililutnin9 til Higsfanle.
re1S forbigaaenoe @emcrfrinaer ON
Ncbcn / Spiflonb giper pcofommetot
ielocnbc Sfiloring al Sc %beorepelig(
Sorbolo:
Set Srcb nlnl, bar foaet at ipii(
bar fnapt pGret til at fna neb og 81
ileIte bar baarlia taolt set, for life al
tale ON bpor lnallt set bar pGret til.
maalt. gf Sri,gt pg @reniager Ia,
man baa line Sort bare facet "A So
pr. llgc. ri Snler Ter man al0riQ
set Spor. Che, Safe eller 9afnr
bar operhopeoet life pGret at faa
lanae Sioer, man bar bruffet @ano.
muligens tiIiat mcb eniloas Sbe al
inbenlmnoife ~llrtcr, Tom ifal image
oIoeles aiIfpclia. Eli oa meS Ser.
metifen er ser inbfert Sort for. Get
aisb, ionl llboeles Sc Eager ga bei
life or rent itb iorbuot at ipile e1cr
/ set minbite iG!ee aiob, itammer fro
lao llrat GuGo at set life cir Srn.
bcrre noget of bcitiQe. Sertil fom-
nter en- SnblfrGnfnilg. iom inoel
pisie GrebIe bar pirfct pberit felclig.
MongcIcn paa Genieliesmibler, iaa.
Tom Saapc. Giterat man for lTn0c
iibcr har maattet afItaa ira at bolbc
lin Grop rem or man III | oct iibitc
urlber SrlrIcl ON Straf Bit tpungei
til pgiaa at gaa meo ifiobent llnber.
tpi.
Sor SC Silien 5ing Tom brlacs
set oaelige 9ip bar SpfinbeIiernes
Wobcr Iaa 9obt oct laoer iia gisre
ioricqt at bra0e Smiorg oeo gr,
itatninaer % Sirrogater. Spifernes
beficnote Gpne til OF brcie paa cote
Tarcr mcb liot Siliats al anoei
arom bar Der iunoct aabent Self for
line Manipilationcr. On lipsiriif
Came gap cngona llotrnf for line 80.
lcIier Iiaeoperfor ale bisie Suroga-
fer, ibct bun ubbreb: "Sil og meb
Sc ManoioIf mo msoer nil tiloags
or intet aubet emo - Surroaatmano.
ipIfl"
Wange Wennelfer arcier bette &c.
peiGt sauife bra, ifisnt ben Sio FOR
lGnsit err iprbi, ga Sc tpifc 6ruer be-
traetet Sirtcn iom Ell SfisnbeoSfur
Sor utalliee andre er bette &egimt
ensbetpoenoe meS u~nocrsrapet ScIiG