davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20

If company Is advancing to the
firing line by rushes, the captain may
increase or decrease the size of the
fractions he sends forward, as he sees
fit, in order to complete or retard the
movement. When the company forms
but one unit of the firing line, 1t may
be sent forward by rush Of the whole
just as the platoon may be similarly
advanced. The captain leads the rush
of the company. and platoon leaders
run at full speed at the head of their
respective platoons. Platoon guides
follow the line to insure a prompt and
orderly execution of the advance, that
is, to prevent struggling or a sagging
of the front.
The advance Is not limited, however,
to the methods described, as has al
ready been explained. Any method
may be employed which successfully
brings the attack closer to the enemy.
Crawling, especially in surprise attacks,
may be the most practicable and ef-
fective method to be pursued.
1t should be repeated here, as in the
first lesson in extended order drill,
that the use of the rifle Is here as
sumed. At all events, the framework
of extended order movements could be
learned with broomstlcks, while there
is no method Of learning the rifle itself,
even to the fixing of the bayonet, with
out rifle in hand.
But no consideration Of extended or
der, combat exercise or skirmishing,
would be complete without the charge.
Even on an armory floor, extended or
der drill is usually finished off with
charge, in order to inject something of
the supremely exciting element of bat
tie into what might otherwise become
mechanical ploddlng.
The charge is a rush-an eruption
into which all the pent-up mental and
emotional intensity Of a battle may
have an outlet. That, to be sure, is not
the purpose of the charge, which Is to
eXpel an enemy from n given position,
but it does become vent for the other
wise suppressed excitement of battle,
and to that extent gathers in violence.
Because this outburst contributes to
the force of the charge general shout
IS important.
The signal for the charge, sounded
from the post of the commanding OFF,
Ger, Is repeated by the musicians Of
all parts of the line. The company Of
ficers, both the captains and lieuten-
ants, lead the charg-the time has
now passed for direction and control
and the necessities call for sheer lead
ership. Therefore the officers precede
their men, encountering the danger
first. The skirmishers, with fixed bayo-
nets spring forward together-shout-
tng-and close with the enemy.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
THE PATROL.

The patrol is perhaps the most re-
which an enlisted man may be en-.
gagged. The patrol represents the eyes
OF the unit-eyes like those of crabs,
thrust out on long feelers, so to speak,
but which are still in contact with the
main force and can be withdrawn to
it. The use of a patrol is threefold:
1t Is a detachment sent out from
command to gain information Of the
country or of the enemy; to prevent
the enemy from gaining information;
or to provide the necessary security
against surprise.
An erroneous impression prevails in
uninfOrmed quarters that the use of
the airplane on the great scale now
witnessed in Europe has dispensed
with old methods of foot patrol. This
is not the case. To be sure, there is no
patroling in trench warfare, in the for
mer sense, except, perhaps, In night
raids; but in all mobile operations, to
which the warfare on the western front
is now reverting, the principle of the
patrol Is indispensable.
The reason that the airplane cannot
substitute for the foot patrol is that the
airplane is seldom able to distinguish
command behind cover or In the shell
ter of forest. This fact Is so we'll
established that artillery positions
have been covered with bushes and
trees and the guns themselves are
painted a mottled green which deceives
the blrdmen. There is an infinite
amount of careful cropping out and de-
tailed observation left over for foot
patrols after the airplane has passed
over. 1t is not necessary, in these
articles, to consider cavalry patrol.
AS for the matter of surprise, even
units as small as company, when on
the firing line, must be well protected
by patrols on each flank. Each leader
of flank platoon details a man to
watch for the signals of the patrol or
patrols on his flank. Patrols or parties
posted to prevent hostile reconnais-
sance should relieve the main body of
the necessity of betraying its position
by firing on small bodies of the enemy.
ITO be surprised by an enemy at
short range" says the drill regulations,
ais an objectionable offense."
Therefore, reconnaissance is kept up
throughout an action and it is the i'm
portant duty of combat patrols to give
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
is CURIOUS ROCK DWELLER
PhoIas, or Boring Clam, One Of tho
strangest Creatures That Are
Known to Science.

One Of the strangest creatures known
to science is the pholas, or boring clam.
When still very minute the animal
bores into the sandstone ledges at ex-
treme low water, by means Of Its sharp
shell, which is replaced by secretions
as 1t is worn away. 1t penetrates the
rock to q depth of six or eight inches,
and hollows out its burrow as 1t in
creases in size.
Shaped roughly like top, 1t could
not leave Its rock dwelling even If 1t
wished to do so. For food, it depends
on the nnimalcules that float in sea
water, which 1t selzes by its long ST.
phon, or tongue.
The pholas is In great demand at the
seaside resorts along the Pacific coast,
for its meat is very tender and makes
excellent soup. The clans are dis
odged in great numbers from the ledges
by the use of dynamite, although 1t is
possible to obtain them with pick or
crowbar.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20

security to exposed fanks. Whether
or not the patrol is able to stop hos
tile reconnaissance or even an attack,
1t must at all hazards convey warning
Of the enemy's approach to the main
II caught by fire on the flank.
body. This is the more essential be-
cause, while the firing line is obligated
to take care Of It's own front, its flanks
are particularly vulnerable to modern
firearms.
For example, machine gun, raking
a company or battalion from the flank,
might exterminate the entire command.
Even when the casualties are not i'm
mediately high, the moral effect of
flanking fire is known to be as great
as the physical effect In fact, n unit
which is giving the enemy n hot fire
on the front may quickly go to pieces
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
Pretty Hat for Autumn.

Lucie Humar is creating many lovely
things this autumn. l have illustrated
one of her latest novelties, which Is
making big sensation amongst the
pretty Spanish girls. This Is delight
fully becoming drawn silk hat in a
demure shade of lavender which has
around the crown band of gray squir-
rel and In front handsome beaded
ornament in mauve, gray and silver.
This is one of the very new shapes
and entirely satisfactory. The hat Is
quite small, with cloche brlm and a
corded silk crown. 1t was to accom-
pany smart tailored suit made Of law
ender cloth which was trimmed with
bands Of squirrel. The coat Of this
suit was finished with straight,
throw-over tie made OF cloth and fur
These throw-over ties are the latest
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20

without warning was dragged to
the brink Of the grave by. malignant
s,aney ssn id 4trSSb 6s.s z9ye zssys BD6eTt spaeF We9
my kidneys seemed to stop acting and
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
A Few Grades.

Senator Kern got letter from IN
old friend who has little country
place and wanted fish to put in a cute
little pond.
"Send me n school of bass" request
ed the friend.
I'm not sure about getting you an
entire school," Kern wrote back, but
I'll try to send you few grades."--
st. Louis Republic.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20

craze, which is-not surprising as they
are infinitely becoming and very easily
made.
These ties are attached to the coat
itself and take the place of an ordi-
nary collar, one END being left loose
and thrown round the neck and over
the shoulder at will.-Idalia de VII.
liers, In the Boston Globe.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
STRENGTH AND PURPOSE OF
PATROL.

In general, 1t is understood that a
patrol-not a combat patrol-should be
sent out for one purpose only, and this
purpose must be clearly fixed in the
mind of the commander, so that he
may determine Its proper strength, Sc
lect its leader and issue the proper in
structions.
The strength Of patrol may vary
from two or three men to company
If the company is unit in larger
command. Inasmuch as patrol work Is
at all times a matter of discretion and
secrecy, it should be just strong enough
to accomplish the stipulated purpose
and no stronger. Not superfluous
man is desired. Neither should n pa
troll start forth man short of the re-
quislte number to make the necessary
reconnaissance and insure that all i'm
portant information will reach the COM
mander.
1t may be necessary for patrols to
fight their way to the designated point
by driving off enemy patrols. If there
Is prospect of such clashes, the pa
troll must be stronger than otherwise,
and invariably provision must be made
for the escape of one man to return
with essential information.
While 1t is in general the business
Of patrol to execute its purpose and,
II possible, avoid fighting, the purpose
may be of such nature that 1t mast
be executed whether this requires fight"
ing or not. If such be the case, MS has
just been said, the strength of the pa
troll when sent out must be fixed pro-
portionately.
On the other hand, If the purpose Is
to gain information only, and of gen.
eral nature, q small patrol is better
than large one. For it moves less
conspicuously and conceals itself more
readily than larger detachment. Two
men are often sufficient for such work
as observing from point in plain view
Of the command or accommodating be-
tween outguards.
Whether messages are to be sent
back, and how frequently, also deter
mines the strength of the patrol, and 1t
must be large enough to furnish the
probable number Of messengers with
out reducing the patrol to less than
two men. Two men are the minimum,
since provision must be made against
the chance that the patrol leader might
be disabled.
In sending back messages, If the In
formation is of exceptional Importance,
the patrol leader will commit the same
message to two men who will return to
the main body by different routes. The
character of the information desired
when the patrol Is dispatched in this
connection also will determine the
strength of the detachment and double
messengers, or series Of double mes
sengers, will be provided.
| In friendly territory, a weaker pa
troll may be used than for the CORE
spending purpose in hostile territory,
since the patrol would have the as.
sistance of friendly civilians, and
would be obliged to keep lookout for
the enemy only. In hostile territory
on the other hand, a patrol must be
wary Of hostile civilians as well as hos
tile forces, for hostile civilians will be
quick to apprise the enemy of the pres
ence Of the patrol.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
SELF HELPS for the
NEW SOLDIER
vuuruaHuuurruiuHnsruinuHnn uHnnHHnHuussSuua--,--usl,s
BY United States Army Officer
THE CHARGE.

toopyrlsht, 1917, by the whoolor Syndicate, rno
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
Advance Notes
On Winter Wear

Parls.-This year the season at tEBiar-
ritz has opened quite brilliantly. Every
one is cheered up by the arrival of the
splendid "Sammles," who are already
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20

A clock has been invented that rec
Ords at central point the time each
machine in q factory is running
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20

Monks cloth" is very much in evil
dence In the advance models shown at
Biarrltz just now. Callot is using this
cloth for specially effective driving
wraps, and she advocates very bril-
liant and rich colors, such ns brlck!red,
rust-red, military-scarlet, Japonica-pink
and emerald.
Callot is mixing skunk with ermine
on some of her new evening wraps,
and Is thus obtaining most attractive
results. For example, flowing wrap,
very like the loose robe worn BY
Chinamen Of high degree, made Of
bright japonica-pink faced cloth and
lined with black charmeuse brocaded
in aluminium threads. There was
hood collar of ermine bordered with
skunk, and the two furs appeared side
by side on the wide sleeves Of the
wrap. Down the fronts there were
three beautiful aluminium ornaments
which served to fasten the cloak.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
The Lost Words,

"I shnn't waste any words on you"
'If you use any nt all on me you
will."-DetrOit Free Press.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
Garments for Motoring.

A more ordinary garment, intended
for motoring or for wearing over a
smart frocli on n chilly day, was made
of pale beige monks cloth and lined
with printed Indian silk which show
cd wonderful shades of blue, red and
gray on white ground. There was n
deep shoulder cape which was almost
covered with embroideries worked in
heavy make of beige silk and roll
over collar of beaver fur which ex-
actly matched the shade of the cloth.
This was very harmonious and de-
siruble garment and / was not sur
prlscd to hear that 1t has already
proved great success; copies of 1t
in different cOlors and materials seem
to be pouring in. Another favorlte
cloth, an English stuff which is In great
favor with the Parislennes.
saw driving wrap made of this
material ut the Paquin display; the
color was clear beige and the wrap
was finished with deep collar and i'm
mensc cuffs of soft beaver, while the
lining consisted of black and white
striped taffetas.
This was n thoroughly useful wrap
and one which can confidently recon-
mend to my readers. The rage for
beaver fur is fierce as ever, and the
correct thing Is beaver-cOlOred tall
ored suit trimmed with bands, collar,
etc, Of the best quality beaver fur.
With such costume smart little hat
in bright emerald velvet would ba
worn.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
coatee and Skirt of "Tete de Neare."


established favorites In France. Every
one Is of the opinion that the entry
of America into the war is the begin
ming of the end. And indeed we, who
have lived in France oil through the
past three years, have almost come to
the end Of endurance.
At Biarritz in the autumn season we
always look for advance notes on the
winter styles. Nearly all the impor-
tant dressmakers of Paris have branch
establishments at Biarritz and it is
here that the first show of winter fash
ions takes place.
Blarrltz Is almost q frontier town
and so close to Spain that the Span
ish women, who are devoted to dress,
have made 1t a second Pnris 1t Is here
that they purchase their beautiful win
ter toilettes In the fall, and 1t Is here
that they, or very many of them, are
worn for the first time, just to take
| off the newness and-so they say-to
get the better of the sharp custom
house people when crossing the from
| tier.
Lovely Models for Autumn.
Paquln is showing some rarely love
ly models this autumn, in dainty lit
tie "magazin," which is close to the
sea front and side by side with the ia
nous Maison Lewis.
One PaQuin model seen was q charm
ing and eminently useful dress ex-
pressed in midnight-blue charmeuse
and 'shrapnel-gray" poult de sole.
The ceinture was handsomely bead
ed in blue, gray and silver. and the
long tassel matched. Round the decol-
lete neck Of this little dress there was
n narrow band of skunk. This is es-
sentially useful style of dress, for
1t might be worn on almost any oc-
caslon always looking smart and un-
common without being in any way SEN
satlonal; 1t is the kind of dress which
has gone far to make Nine. Paquin's
reputation.
can imagine this model copied In
black charmeuse, with ceinture and
tussel In scarlet, blue, silver and jet
beads, and the touch Of skunk on the
collar, or again, in sapphire blue silk
finished cashmere with belt and tas.
sci In cut steel beads worked ON pale
gray suede and a handsome steel tas-
sci. In fact dozen different vari.
ations suggest themselves, for the out.
line of the model is charmingly orig
inal and simple.
Original Tailored Suit.
The figure illustrated shows highly
original tailored suit created by Red
fern. Here you have the large turn
over collar which is feature of the
autumn season. These collars are
to be found on many of the new coats
and wraps and they are exceedingly
comfortable and easy. The Redferr
model was carried out In tete de Ne
gre duvetine and brown and white
checked velvet. The skirt is slit M
the sides In doll fashion and where II
opens 1t shows panels Of the checked
velvet; this little eoatee hangs straight
at the back and is cut In the inevitable
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
Oct rode kor$.
Snbiamfius at 100 Miaioner til
Yleie al pore Sploater.
Mae ttaa noe I'm SfjGrp.

Whibington Den 1Soe SUM. @n
0ep9geIic, iom iortiener at I~tsttes al
etbpert m~eoielenoe Wenneife / San.
oct, apinoer iom WGno, ia 9ern
meo, err / Oisie Gage iot i9ang og bar
allerebe ipreot Jig iii ole Sisrner %
annter al De Spr. Stater. 9eppgel-
len ooar ub pua inftt rineere END /
Spbct al Ell ptte Cages Sio at inb-
iomle 100 WiQioner Collars til oct
Hsoe aors, at onbelloes til Sinoring
al Neb / Nlminbeligbeo oe til Tleie
og SnlpalelIe icr pore in9e og iua-
reoc Soloater, / 2eir og pon Sen bio
bige Gulplaos.
Scprgclien bar iooet Ell glGoelig
og bltrtig oniigaribenoe Silililtning.
Iacreoe peo Gnoen al aampagnenS
iorIte Gag er Scr til SoreninocnS
arigSroab, Ser bar lit Sopeoieoe beri
SDcr, inolpbet Slliinoer al Sele.
grnmnler berettel1oe ON liberalc 9i-
Drag / alle Scle al 2anbet.
&agnefomiteer / mango gper
telegraferebe, at be aqerebc bopbc
%ionrIet Sen Gum, Tom forelebig bar
blepet beitemt ior bcres Nnbel, men
life oeIton1inore uilbe iortiptte SSr1os
lonllingen, inotil &umpugnen oillllt-
ties Manoog Mionat.
Sunoreoer al ~ofientlige Wpber blep
bolot, % blunot Solerne Dor 2oltbetS
melt fremragcnoe Meno. Wilitrrc
og cipilc Yoraber ianbt Stcb Tor at
p9ffe Snteresie for Snoiamiingen al
Wtioler, lom oil bllpe unpenbt til
amerifanifc SolOoters og Wotroiers
Eleie iaapeliom til Neobi9Ip / sc
frigsberieoe Tiltrifter / europa.
Nogle aorporationer holot Tipi.
oenoerne tilbuge til ioag og llbbctalte
Dem neo Den &cnitiling, at Oe blcp
itirnfct til set Nsne aor5.
TrGliocnt @ilion tclcgrafcrcoe til
Wtopcrcrnc / 100 @per opfororcnoc
Dem til at iycmmc Snoiomlingcn il.
ocn @ciolfningcn,
Nlttb Gam flei / lit Neroplon ppcr
%pcr / @cit %irainio iooo % Lap
ncb Bomber" inbeholocnoc Striitcr
ON oct Mpoc aors' Snoiamlillgsfim-
payne.
5 @aibington inoleocbeS aampoe-
men mcO ct Sptog al apinber, o. pco
ct Wtsbc, iom apinberne hoIbt, taltc
Wubet 81. &ooroman al oct Hpoc
&ors, 0cneralfirurg @raiiteo al
Slnaoen % @encralfirrre @orgas al
Irneen. Wrs. Nemton 9. 9afer,
Grigsminiitcrcns Suitr1, fang potrip.
fife Snnge. f;
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
,1vt 5eppelintoot.

Sra Berlin meboeleS. at ell Gifu.
orc al 3cppelinere Natten til Toe
Euni "ongrcb Diati9e IoriparSper.
fer / set in0ligc england nleo 1ooi
Reiultot." 2uitifibene hauoe Ell
bcftiQ Scamp mcb 2anobotterierne o1
brittle 6lpnerc, oa "3-lS" blep
iflrot ibronb og folot nco / Sisen.
Sele @eirtningen onlfonL ocriblanot
aaptcin %ictor Scbucrtjc, G'faorenS
Chef.
Sra 2onoon mcnbele3 imi0lertib,
at "3-iS" life ialbt neo / Siocn,
men Sc brpnocnbe Heiter al Outfit
bet hapnebc / Ell aornoger togle loa
Wlil fra apiten al SCENT. Sulener
'oo 2uitifibet iolbe. Sigene al Se-
Irtninoen lno itreet piot omfrlnB.
Wonae par ioa i%orbrpnbt, at DC bar
ugienfjenoclige.
llnoer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pna
Sc inloo apitbper blcu . Fcr'oncr
brpbt oa 16 laaret, og ct tort Nntol
Slric blep %romponeret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
Ben italienlE c Trout.

s Bette Skinner al "Gecorub 30
fen" paobeQnnoer 9lo0et2 ariN2tor.
respondent europa Nr. 6roll
Srei9lauo, en- Rrtfe aorreiponoan.
GER ira 0ct itallcnif eiterrigite Gront
s ct @reufort ira DR.. 6reialanb ira
Geroua, ooterct t5oc Niot, ices, al
han alt hauoc qiprt en- Nciic I'll 6ron'
ten citer ~%nobpoelie al Den ltoIlellte
3egiering. San baOoe npret peo Norl'
oterbapct % bei8gt @orlt}io, SIon5o,
Srcntino og ANDRE ira oct liallel'te
arioatbeatcr ficnote Steocr. Gen
npitc Goq ifllIoe ban op / Golomlter'
ne. Ct ienerc 9reufort or oaterei
Hom, buortil ban bn bar ontonlmet
citer 10 lloerS Cpbolb peo 6rontcn,
% buorira ban ~eiterbuert oll Ienoe
fine grtifIcr til Slaoet,
2rierne bill iooIeOea lie, at De bar
Ginq al uipopnnIig &utere9ie ipente,
"a ri fuller life pon, at De uiI lTttc
tilberliQ YriS poo Dem, ioo megei
mere iom WfcbocIclicrue ira Den TIA.
lienife 6ront bar pTrct pocr't lpnr'
ionrme icIp / De itorc uncrlJonlfc
TagapiIcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
1talienerfronten.
S~oriiGtteIfe fra Sibe 1

Nronfrig og Stalien. ifisnt ielpe
@rTnien goor eli 1900 Dieter ienben-
TOR Stationen. ga Soaet enoeIig
puIteoc nb ira Mobone, bite Stu
tionSllbret pao Sen Iranife "GUa"
1.45, poa Sen itolicnifc |ra 2.45.
@i noar oper ira miobeleilropriif
Sio til &omcr-Sio. Stolicn for if
fc billet iornDe innr Grpcrimcntct
meh Ben flunitioc Sommertio. 90
Tor "iiortcn Gage har ri berior at lint
tc &loffcrnc bore rem Ell Simc.
s en- Spiral opoper Sicloiioen'
latter Sernbauolinjen Jig GO
Meter oper Stntionen5 Ssibe, bpor-
eiter Soget i~oripinber ino / ct. Sc
mis- Slrnnelen. Zen err 12,SiS Me-
ter lang, set tagcr ct &partcrs Sio
of fare aicnncm Sen. Mnn mcrfer,
at Oct bTrer opoDcr, og at Scnlpcra-
tllrcn lpnfcr. %co BEN ieritc italicn=
ife StotionL Snroonncchia. err hi Ou
o9Inn oppc / ct illlot pi1terliN Sol.
ficloslano'fab. 0ronlfc Suatpo'ter
potrillicrer pes Snb1onacn til Sun
neleln, italienifc pco lloganoen. &c
iibitc er Nlpetropper, / groablan llni-
form OF meb Sanciirr poienoc ira
Sen brcobremmcoc Not. Ceres Sc
pur er enbnu forterc ems set frantic
Garabin9epGr. Mcn set cr itore.
itaute &nrer, mango al Dem BLONDE
oo aanife lpslette / Inii9tet. - aan-
lie iorifiellia ira set Sillebe, 'oni
ialfnlO icg bi0til bauoe forbulloct
meo Sctcanelien Ell italienif Solbat.
San ifuloe 10 BELT bore liben og iort.
inuuifet. : Solprggcn ioran Sta-
tionSbpgninaen itob Ser tablet op Ell
hel Masie Sfi, = oct mlnoeoe ON
Observation-Disclosures UNDER Gaa-
l~fellorpffet, = o. opoper Tleloltrao-
ninaerne off Sfileiperne / 3if5nf
moo Soppen. Gi ifimter Ell Signal-
matt oercppe pa Soloater, iom ie-
maforerer. Si er enbnu lan9t ira
ariaen, men faor BOG ct Tuit ira
sem pes arigslpilspel ierne hcroppe /
Sneen. Seforationerne filter, -
bette err noget anbet eno Slettcrne /
Champagne o. Mprerne peb CONNIE,
- men Spillet er bet ianrme pao
bcaae Sioer al 8rGniell,
Trets SreiSIanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
Deroensfri0en
S~orilri.elf, ira che l..

TluoieIis aiifaaret fra SIegt os
genner bar biSie uifploiae Smao
iortiot at lepe inbcn no9le iaa bun-
oreoe ?)oro9 ira aomplinien, ltaoig
lnttenoc til aanontoroenen % til
@ronoterncS @ra9en on1frin9 Dem.
: bereS barnIige 1oreitilIin9 bIeD
tilIioit Taraoiiet til ~et Steo, bpor
Der bar nleget title"
SiIitanben blonbt DC borne Bon.
ser, Mrnb % apinoer, Iom / oisle
Ionge Wnoncocr % Mor bar lepet |
ariQcn3 Sfp1ge, mems @%loobaoet ra,
ic0c ritnot omfrino Dem, er ilem NOT,
men 5ilitanoen blonbt &c halpt libel
illIteoe, oanoelig iorhntlcoe oa I'll.
bells lenllpiteoe Barn CT blnlorelolo
nGrrc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
De noroilfc sanoe.
SoruRiieIfe ira Stoe /.

CnoIrnoernc. er blet iolst til Sap
tein &onncoig ira Norae for $50
600. "@crmania" panot 10 @anac
Seller @ilbclm2 Eofal peb 4oplei.
lo0icrnc oeO Comes, gn9lano.
N;odten toittoc oprinocIis 1920,
900.
anpt. Nomncpi8 bar o9iaa tiebi
aupicilertutiereu "Vaila III" 10,
5000. TN nnocu inf aapieilcr
"Saaca IL, blcp iolGi Tor $l9,500
Seg9c oisic %iioiinGuntc Dad,ier eic'
tcs tibliacrc al Spitere. men bic,
tpniiifereoc peo Comes. "a arigcr
brco no.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
Dar,nt Deir.

Gan Seruarbino, Gal, 19be Su.
nj. Zen u'eopanlia itcrfe &arme,
iom bar pGrct ircmbetlfenbe her /
Here Sage. bar hiotil ioraariaaet Ter
Seosialb, al bpilfe fire inStrai ibas.
Ser err inotraaot libt Sinbring /
Sarmcn ioaa. ioet Semperatliren er
iaIbt II @raber iiben | Ssnbags. ba
Sermpmctret piite 1161a @rab !
Stpeeen.