davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
MUST WIN THE war
Hinsch Tells Bankers at Louisville
]. N. KehOe Of This City on
Resolutions Committee.

Louisville, KY, October 3-Several
hundred delegates are attending the
twenty-fifth annual convention of the
Kentucky Bankers Association,
which convened here today.
Much interest was manifested in
the address of Charles e. Hinsch,
President of the Fifth-Third National
Bank Of Cincinnati, and who recently
was elected President of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. He called
upon the bankers present to lend all
possible assistance to the Government
in its time of trial and declared 1t
was the duty of every state bank to
join the reserve banking system for
the period of the war.
whether we like it or not" he
said, "the great business of this coun-
try is war. We are all enlisted in this
service, and our duties are Just as
important as those Of the soldiers or
sailors, and our lives must be devoted
to the achievement of a victorious
peace. We have not awakened to the
seriousness of the times, but we
must awaken and we must do all in
our power to help"
The following committees were
named:
Resolutions-Max B. Nahm, ]. N
kehoe, o. d. Thomas, Captain ]. H.
Leathers, E. T. Frank, George Engel
and s. II. Nichols.
Auditing Committee - j. c. Utter
back, W. w. Gray, ]. H. Gibson, T. p
Dickinson and Dory Bell.
The delegates visited Camp Taylor
this afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
BROOKSYILLE SCHOOL SUPERIN.
TENDENT PUBLISHING BOOK

Baxter Harrison, superintendent of
the Brooksville public schools, as
well as Democratic nominee for
County Attorney, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Harrison, of this city,
has had his book, prince of Racoon
Fork" accepted by the Roxburgh
Publishing Company, Boston, Mass,
and they are now getting out an edi-
tion Of 1900 copies Of this book, which
will sell at $1.5O per copy. The foun-
dation for this book is laid in Brack-
en- county, and those who have read
the proof of the book have pro-
nounced 1t to be good. The Boston
publishers, among the largest in the
country, have shown their faith in its
selling power by putting up $4,000,
the cost Of getting out the first edi-
ton. Mr. Harrison is to receive a
royalty from the sale of the book.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
MERZ BROS. FALL AND WINTER
OPENING

Merz Bros. annual Fall and Winter
opening which always creates a SEN
sation in this part of this State COM
menced yesterday and will continue
until the end of the week.
The attractive Ready-to-Wear de-
partment was artistically decorated
with ferns, potted plants and pro-
fusion Of golden rod for the occa-
sion.
On display were found beautiful
coats for all occasions and at all
prices, stylish suits in the seasons
most desirable shades that could moi
fail to please the most discriminating
dresses for street, afternoon and
evening wear individual in smartness
The Millinery department Of this
store was aglow with stylish and be-
coming hats from the famous makers
of hats, namely Gage, Fisk and Hart
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
W. C. WATKINS

The Ledger today announces the
candidacy of Mr.. w. C. Watkins for
Councilman from the Fourth Ward
at the coming election. Mr.. Watkins
is well known and needs no introduce
ton at our hands. AS member Of
the present Council he has taken a
keen interest In the city's affairs and
has represented both the city and
his ward we'll as was expected Of him,
when elected. The good people of the
Fourth Ward certainly can make no
mistake in naming Mr.. Watkins as a
member Of the new Council.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
IT Is NOT TOO EARLY

To be thinking about that tasteful
little greeting card you are going to
send out when Christmas comes And
your own name is engraved on them,
giving them that little personal touch
which makes them so acceptable. II
you can use 25 cards they are almost
as cheap as any pretty card you
might get elsewhere. From $3.50 up.
But you must order early, you know
We make them specially for you, and
that takes time.
1t ]. T. KACKLEY E. co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
CRY IN CONGRESS-
CAPTAIN DAVID A. MURPHY DEAD

Capt David A. Murphy, aged. rs
years, formerly of Beuna Vista, died
recently at the Athens hospital and
interment was made in the Sandy
Springs cemetery. He was captain
of the S1st Ohio Infantry during the
Civil war and was well known here,
having quite number of poems in
Maysville papers. He is survived by
two brothers and two sisters.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
DIED in LEXINGTON

William NJ. Buchanan passed away
Wednesday morning at o'clock at
the Lexington KY, hospital. He Is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Allie Buch-
mann. one daughter, Louise, four
brothers. and one sister, Mrs. LizzIe
Gillispie, OF Lexington; Henry Buch'
mann. OF Chattanooga; Charley
Buchanan. Of Mt. Sterling; John
Buchanan. Of Maysville, and Fred
Buohmann. Of Dover. KY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05

The sixty-one heifers which we're
purchased by the First-Standard
Bank for the Mason County Heifer
Club will arrive today. Fifty-seven
boys have signed notes to pay for the
heifers, which will leave four heifers
in reserve.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05

To keep pace with the general up
ward trend of things Maysville con-
fectioners will on next Monday begin
charging 10 cents for all milk shakes
and ice cream products.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05

Mr. Rohsrt 8, Crane. inspector q
the Government dam Just Abovs this
city, being In The unitsd States Ensi-
nserIns oGIoe, has reaigne1 ~ oooe
% cInolnnali e accept 3 rosilIon viii
~ y = Q. voiH1n6 ~ 6saso1lsnoo.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
COUNCILMAN

We are authorized to announce Mr..
W. C. Watkins as candidate for
Councilman from the Fourth Ward
at the coming November election.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05

1t Is reported that the Gem Theater,
which has been closed for several
months, will again open to the public
on November l.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
BRYAN-SINGINGER

Mr.. Frank Siginner, aged 25, Of
Adams county, Ohio, and Miss Iva
Bryan, aged 21, Of Manchester, Ohio,
were married here Wednesday after
noon by Rev. A. F. Stahl, pastor Of
the Christian Church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05

Miss Margaret R. Brown will open
night class in Bookkeeping, Monday
evening, October s, at Miss Cartmell's
School Rooms, First-Standard Bank
Building. sat
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05

Messrs. |. M. Lane & Co., local real
estate dealers, yesterday sold for Mrs.
Henry Bierley house and lot on
Short street to Mr.. George Dinger.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05
COME QUICK

If you want to buy good rebuilt
Remington typewriter at $12. Apply
at Ledger office.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05

Butter fat 4S cents pound at the
Maysville Model Creamery this week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-05

Butter fat 4S cents a pound at the
Maysville. Model Creamery this week
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
Orders Men InterneG in Germany to Fight the Allies on Front
 in Macedonia.
ACCURACY UNCONFIRMED
Such a Move Would Be Tantamount to an Act of War on
 EntenteS.

LONDON. Jan. IA telegram has been received from Saloniki by the AngIo.HeUeuic League saying the Greek division which surrendered to the Bu!garians at Kayala has been ordered by King Constantine to leave Goerlitz. Germany, where it has been interned, for the Macedonian front to fight against the Entente Allies.
 Such a move on the part of King Constantine would be tantamOUnt to an act Of war against ahe Entente Powers. and as recent dispatches from Athens have represented that the differences between Greece and The Entcntes were being composed the accuracy oG the unconfirmed dis patch to the Anglo-Hellenic League is open 10 question.
 At the time of the occupation of Eastern Macedonia part of the Kay ala garrison surrendered Co the Ger man and Bulcarlaus and the others were removed on an Entente war shsp.Thoge who surrendered to the Germans and Bulgarians were trans. ported to Goerlitz for iuternmant Their number was given in a Berlin dispatch as foo officers and 6,OOU men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
FORMER ATTORNEY
 GENERAL IS DEAD
 IN WASHINGTON, D. c.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Wayne AIcveigh, former Attorney-General of the United States and one of the most famous of American lawyers, died here last night. McVeigh was native of Pennsylvania and was apDolnted Attorney.General from that states by President James A. Gar field in 1881. He was succeeded by Benjamin IT. Brewster upon the death of President Garfield and the inauguration of President Chester A. Arthur. He supported Cleveland in 1892. and was considered seriously by President Cleveland both for a position on the United States Su' preme Court and for Attorney-Gener' al. He was brother of Franklin McVeigh, the Chicago merchant who was Secretary of the Treasury and one of two Democrats in the Cabinet of President Taft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
WOMAN ADMITS SHE WIFE OF [
 DIFFERENT MEN
Arrested and Tells the Officers That She Overlooked All
 DiVOrGeS.

CUMBERLAND, Ndp Jan. g. - CSpecial1-Shcrifi Bennett, of Bar bour County West Virginia, today obtained the arrest on bigamy charge of Mrs. Mary Metz, 20 years old, wife of Elihu Metz.
 1t is stated she admits having been married to seven different men. Metz being the seventh; that she has never been divorced from any of them. and that only one Of her husbands. a man named Frum, of Elklns. w. Va. is dead, he having killed himself some years ago after shooting her and thinking she was dead
 Previous to coming to Cumberland she is alleged to have married Will liam Fitzwater, her sixth husband with whom she resided at Phillippi w. Va.
 Another husband was man named Glass. of Elkins, w. Vap but tho names of the other men are no | known here.
 When arrested at Metz home ant told by Sheriff Bennett of what sh was accused, she said;
 "Wel, what Of it?' She eXpresse
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
CASADY CASE IS
 BEING FOUGHT OUT
 IN DISTRICT COURT

The case of George J. Casady against the Alaska-Juneau Gold Min. ing Company is being continued to- day in the District Court. Yesterday afternoon and the greater part of this morning, the plaintiff was presenting his case. The testimony of physi' clans who attended Casady, his own testimony as to the accident, its re- suits and also the fact that he drew his pay from the Mining Company form the principal points of the plain tiff5 case.
 This afternoon the defendant com pany is introducing evidence to prove that Casady had never been in its employ. Their testimony bears out their contention that Casady was working for J. E. Sales on his pile driver. but that Sales was working on a contract for the Alaska-Juneau Company. His employees were paid by the company after time checks had been turned in by Sales. and the amount paid out was held out from the money due Sales on the contract. Hellenthal and HellenthaI are representing the defendants while A. c. Young is handling the
 case of the plaintiff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
SKATING AND
 SLIDING PUT
 UNDER A BAN
City Officials Proclaim Law Against COaSting on the Streets
 of Juneau.

Acting Mayor Claude EricsOn has issued an order that all skating and sliding on the streets of Juneau will in the future be confined to West Ninth street, from Indian street into the Casey Shattuck addition. No sliding or skating on the side walks in the down town section will be allowed by the city officials.
 This step has been taken to avoid accidents. Several near accidents have occurred on the downtown streets, especially on Main street, after a youngster had almost run under an auto on Main street yes terday, the order was issued.
 Ninth street is an ideal place for the children to play The thorough fare is wide and for over a block has a good sharp grade, which grad ually slopes or until the street is level. It is perfectly straight and has no cross streets where accidents can occur.
 The city police officers and all city officials have been instructed to see that the order is strictly obeyed.
 Street Superintendent Kesselring announced this afternoon that he would place red flag on the streets where coasting was allowed and these would serve as a warning to tcamsters and drivers of other yC- hiCles to look out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
BACHELORS 30
 TO BIDDERS AT
 LOTTERY SALE
Three Women Are Lucky? in Matrimonial Game as Climax to End
 of a Dance.

GLEN CARBON, H.. Jan. 1. - CBy mail .l-Three eligible" bachelors. guaranteed good providers" were won by three women at a matrimon ial lottery as the climax of a dance given by the Glen Carbon Bachelors Club.
 The names of the prizes and the holders of the lucky numbers, as given out by Carl Huffman, a mem ber of the club, are:
 Joe Clemson. a coal miner of Glen Carbon. won by Miss Maudc Fictche. of Glen Carbon; Charles Hendricks, 3S. marble worker of Edwardsyille won by Miss Sarah Brown of Den. yer: Joe HiggcrS, &4, bartender oi Glen Carbon, won by Miss Ro5eic Brown of Denver.
 The Misses Brown are sisters. They were not present at the drawing having sent their numbers and names to two young women of Glen Car bon, who drew for them. The question or marriage Was 'e-' to the couples themselves. One of the original three bachel ors who offered themselves for the lottery is said to have been taken down with a case of "cOld feet" a. 1 the last moment and Joe Clemson vol untcered to take his place.
 The numbers Of the women were placed in w0mans hat and the names of the three men in mans hat. They were drawn simultan eously by a small boy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
TWO AGED MEN
 UNDER ARREST
 AS SWINDLERS

BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan. l1.-Franc' is Schlatter and August Schroeder 70 and GO years old, respectively, must return to Los Angeles to fa3e trial in the Federal Court on charges of using the mails to derraud.
 Judge Hazel, in the United States District Court, today ordered thei' eytradition, which had been opposed on the ground that Schlatter already had been been discharged in New York city on similar charge.
 The charge against the men i' that they posed as divine headers ana used the mails to carry on theh business They were arrested two months ago after Q chase which lel into Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
INCREASE OF POSTAGE RATES
 NOT APPROVED
Proposed Changes WIIi Not Be Passed by Congress at This
 Session.

WASHINGTON. Jan. H. House leaders predicted that the proposed increase in postage rates on secon1- class matter, now included in the tentative draft of the new postoffice appropriation bill, ueve. would be enacted into law.
 Chairman Henry, Of the Rules Com mittee. said he believed publishers had made out a good case against the proposed increase; that they would be given the fullest hearing before any rule was reported on 1t, and that he had no desire to gag debate on the proposition on the floor. This statement. coupled with tho fact that Postmaster-General Burle son recently wrote Chairman Moon of the Postoftice committee, that ht was disinclined to push the proposed increase, is generally accepted a | foreshadowing this step.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
FOUR INDICTED
 BY GRAND JURY}
 WORK OF A DAY
Alleged EmbezzIement Of Fred Bradley Stated to Be Over $1000
 by Witness.

Four true bills and one mot true bill" were returned this morning by the Federal grand jury and filed. C, h.. Gelsinger, Fred E. Bradley, on one count each. and two indictments against George Cone were returned, A not true bill against Mrs. C. F, McNutt was also returned.
 c. L.. Gelslnger is charged with the malicious and wauton injury Of an animal at Eagle River late last year. lie is charged with having discharged a shot sun into the side Of a horse belonging to C. F. Cheek. The witnesses before the grand jury were C. F. Check, John Dotson, John Burwash and II. c. Alexander.
 Embezzlement Charged
 Fred E. Bradley is charged with having embedded the sum of $llOS.S4 from the Standard oil Company at Juneau. J. D. Helps was the one witness against him.
 George Cone was indicted for un' lawful capitalization and also with selling liquor to a native. The wit nesscs were Loe Carlisle, ". J. Mar. shall. Ole Swanson, Dan Harrington, Sitka Susie, Joe A. Snow, Lillic Han. sen and ". $. Harding in both cases.
 Douglas Case Out
 Mrs. C. F. McNUtt, against whom a mot true bill" was returned, was accused of assault with a dangerous weapon when she shot her husband with a revolver at Douglas recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
THREATS MADE
 AGAINST JUDGE
 ANONYMOUSLY

CHICAGO, Jan. 1l.--United States District Judge LanGi5 took cogniz' ance of anonymous threats Of per sons who fear the results of his in' vestigation into the operation Of Federal Court bondsmen. Judge Lan' dis was questioning Timothy Curtin a bondsmen, when the court sudden Ivy asked: DO you know the fel' lows who have been teleDhoning me at night and saying things to scare me?'
 No sir" Curtin said.
 Well, they are only wasting time'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
ALFONSO GETS FREEDOM FOR A
 BUNCH OF MEN

LONDON, Jan. licking Alfonso of Spain has persuaded the German government to repatriate a large number of Belgian workmen who were deported into Germany, accord ing to a Madrid dispatch to the Ra' dio Agency
 The dispatch says the Spanish ambassador at Berlin has telegraph ed his home government to this et- feet and has been instructed to con tinue his efforts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
EXTORTlON CASE AGAINST SEATTLE
 OFFICIAL IS ON

SEATTLE, Jan. 11.-John w, Rob- erts, former deputy sheriff and po' lice detective. was placed on trial in the Superior Court today chargeI with extortion. It is alleged that he secured several hundred dollars from a new Orleans man who was told he was wanted on a serious charge. The man paid but later found out he had been bunked"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
IMPROVEMENT FOR
 YUKOM RIVER IS
 IN APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON, JaS, 11.-The riy- CTS and harbors appropriation meas ure reported to the House today in- cludes an item of $45OOO for deep eniag the channel at the mouth of the Yukon river,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
CARRANZA OFFICER
 SHOOTS CAB DRIVER

FL PASO. Tex, Jan, H. - Lieut. Col. Jose IgIoslas of the CaTranza garrison at Juarez, created some eX- citement on the international bridge today by shooting a Mexican cab driver in the ear following a dis pute over fare. The colonel was apprehended on the American end of the bridge and sent across the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
:. q. q. .. q. z. q. q. :. ss 4 :: '' ''' * GAsTINEAu AVENUE
 !. CLOSED TO TRAFFIC

. Superintendent of Streets . Kesselrlng announced this at' . ternoon that Gastineau Ave
 !. me would be closed for traf' !, fic for the next two weeks . The Avenue is opened only as . far as Moose Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11

a willingness to accompany the off cer to West Virginia.
 Metz says they were married last August, and. that at her request he sold his farm near Phillippi and moved to Cumberland
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
FIVE DAUGHTERS MURDERED BY AN
 INSANE MOTHER

GREELY, Colo. Jan. 11.-Mrs. Ev' erett Crozzier, aged 45, believed in, sane through jealousy of her hus- band, killed her five daughters then took her own life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11

PAULINE
 PICTURES.
 Here's hooEworm volume after volume and moreover harmed the least and Miss dcc only been known exist who docs m reason of n a vcous appetite millions of people pleasure a of her knowledge and much "o through her touls yhlch
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11

When you want something - any Printing that Is really fine, lot The Empire do the work for you
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11

Let mo give you an estimate on your carpenter work. W. Engberg, phone 1903. dIzti
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11

aAlL the Nows AII tho Time."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
MccAUL'S Safety First
 AUTOMOBILES 1.17.tf. Efficient SERVICE

T0day's News Today-Tn Empire.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-01
Gfnrnncg.

aipomonQeIcn / SpifIanb bar be.
uirfct, at manat % meaet, 'om isr
life blco rcanct Tor mobnpttig, pan-
hrer / @rn6cn. SaaleoeS aniecs
Gfornitcg for Ell rem IelifnteSie. @n
inf auiS ifriuer / Den gnleoning
SiotiI bar ri foragtet benne SGtfer'
biifcr, men al bore 9Giere, Ionn bar
tilbraat I'll itor Gel al lit Sip | iror'f
Schmei5, meoNcIcr, Of ban | De bill,
Iigere &eitourarter oite til gitenS
bapoe iaoet ~ierueret noget, icm lig'
neSc iteQt Cue, men han bopoe ont
fiber opoaaet, at pebfommenoe IN,
boobe lire @er ioripnet meo &lsr
oa peb at iperle Spparteren bapo(
ban iaaet Rebe paa, at Oct pai
Gforn. ban ipiitc. Gen tp'fe Iol;
tiIieier; Noer ocrL Tom er iaa bel
bia at uc6Irggc ct Gforr, fan trng'
operlobc Sen iii i'm aoffepise elle'
lin Srue o. beSe benoc lape "Sue
ited" al 6er.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-01
Eoncoroia college.

Sfoleaarets af~llutningsieit Den 25bt
Iai bar en- itili9 o8 hcitioelig seat,
bpprtil Ser bar ton,men mango rperbp3
Wcnner. Neiten ~aobnebes / Bet tore,
potfert betorertc Iubitorium meo Or
Gel YreIuoe az 9attmanu, ipiQet AZ
observation-disclosures Scitprerinbe WilS
Wollie Ilrtinion, Der og'da lpiltc
ell Yianoiolp "Sm Rntten" az
Eoriuien megct pattert og i%tcrnning3s
.fulbt. Otter SubIehuin93iang % Sea
az YrrIiDeut Gos9nuro holbt Iaret3
cneite % Goucorbia Colleges icrIt:
triubcliqc aouSirot for Sic Seerec
OF Sahelpr OF SrtS", Iiis Bertha
grernum Ell uomertet Sole. tanfe'
oGgtig og tiltalcnoe.
2rreriuoeu / Gang, RilSreb Ioms.
Sabl lang Solo "Saretpen ne
bius" al sidaiiOlultp. SET cr en-
ratter NiieSsIang az Goncorrias melt
ieterebe Sangerinoe. Der nGite Sag
ital itaa @rre / Srefoloi9beos airte i
NIour6eub, N~orbpciters itsrite norife
airfe. bpor bun iaa ofte bar irnaet.
ACllutS ltIlllplNt SltHi Wv SNtH
met, @idigan iom @rs. Burns. Sor
9rucurbia or oct et Sab; men benoes
n,anae @enner % Selpnoere pil srItc
6enbe 9pfic pna Sipsirrben og tatte
ior benScs @irtc % oatre Gang.
Seittuler Cal 10 Courage" =
6cIbtes al groiesipr :. q. Iaion.
ser o9iaa hoIbt fin g~iifeSsinIe pet
Goncoroia, ga bon ifaI bIipe Brett
SeIoit, gSis. Som Carer bar bar
mcsct afboIot. 6umanitet % Gel
rifle prreeoc aItib al bans SrrS oo
alt bans |irte % ban ~IcSinscS al
mango |enners gore gnifer for Sirens
tieens @iriefeIt.
9ercftsr III man en- itorilasent aon-
certnummer: , Tiuor Ipberatt
Ssiai al 8ibeuiteiu. ipiuet meiterlis
az @iiS Nnna @letne. asiiitcret a
@iIs @oaie Wlrtiniou iccouS Yiauo
@iis Sarriet Gilbert ueo SraeIet o.
SbIiaato NcloNn. Colo Goruct a
Wiis CLARA Soerbp.
Yaa GoIlesegraoueuternes Segn,
ialte hi Niiieo SnspaIo Sapit. Der
pslpalste Sro tattepe ior goo llSoan
nellie reo Goncornia, Sereiter inrs
attiIio Sasaiprc -gu OIp 8efrain" a
arisIer.- Riis Rartba grennirr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-01

oo Vri'erne pou oIt tiger, iaa piloc
gierne Wenigbeoen oa uoenioritoaen-
De Seruner ioa fomnlc TreiteiamIlt'
Ell ti!bjGlp moo oisie TRANCE Iioer
meo Ell ertro llnberitsttelie, iom |
Sebet al etpar Gage par iarnIet ira
alooe 8ipcre al BAN ielu % 8. e.
Dion. Get tiger iig ieIo, at Ereite.
iamilien toffeoe for RnaifisnneIIen
% @apen.
= Stubent Woroiletten bar forle.
Den en- 9iir no til @euiqbeoerne peo
Srcne e. 9, bpor ban bolot Wsoer
% tolte Subs Orb for Solicit. Elsie
N'enigbeoer blir nentIig mart preite.
Isie, ioet Eaitor Slberg, iom bar be.
ticrt Dem / mango 9tar, bar beitemt
iia til at lutte / CONNER. Wenigs
beoerne itoar / 9cgrcb meb at fable
nm Ereit.