davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28
CHILI'S POSITION.

Just at this time comes an inter- esting statement from President San 1uentes of Chili to the effect that there is no foundation for the statement Of Count Luxburg to the effect that Chilli was to be drawn into an alliance with Argentina and Bolivia for the purpose of forming a South American politi- cal block opposed to the war policy of tho, United States.
 It can hardly be gathered from this that President Sanfuentes is attempt ing to whiteWash the recent messa ges which were made public showing the kind of activity ;n which LuXburg had been engaged, or that he is endeavor- ing to support the former German rep resentative at Buenos Aires. When he speaks he does so that the good name of Chilli may not be slandered and permitted to go unrefuted. His denial is to the effect that Chili has not favored and does not contemplate that it will not enter any such ar engagement.
 This does not, however, refute the fact that Count Luxburg was anxious to form such an alliance and that he was putting forth his best efforts to such an end the messages show. Count Luxburg was planning to do all the harm that he could regardless of those involved His scheme was plain enough even though iae appears to have been too confident of his abil- ity to bring it about and the state ment of the president of Chili goes far towards showing that there was far less chance for success than Lux burg thought there was. The revela- tions have unquest;onably opened the eyes of some of the South American countries as to what tools LuxSurg had planned to make of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28
FUEL AND TRANSFORMATION.

When Fuel Administrator Garfield tells the senate committee ffvestigat- ing the coal situation that he has been greatly handicapped by the lack of transportation facilities it can be readily believed. Such has caused embarrassment in many directions but the placing of the railroad systems of the country under government control ought to do much towards relieving that condition. It is perfectly plain. as he says, that the more coal that was produced and the more that was distributed the greater was the difi- cuIties presented to the transporta- ton lines It has been evident for some time that the roads were facing q problem which they were unable to meet, mot because they were unwill- ing, but because it was impossible un- der the divided control and the lack of facilities Imposed by the war con- ditions
 MT. Garfield also expressed the opin- ion that if the war lasts for a long time that it will be necessary for the government to take over the coa! sup . ply and parcel it out equitably. How the different sections of the country are handicapped for lack of coal is well known, but the inability to get fuel distributed is also seriously ham, ddcapping water transportation and this is no. better shown than by the fact that there are more than a hun ered vessels tied up in New York har- Dor because of their inability to get coal We are crying for ships but unless we can get the fuel to operate them they will be of little assistance in sending supplies and troops to Eu- rope. The fuel situation is certainly such that it cannot be strengthened out any too soon. and. if the railroad control does not furnish the neces- sary relief other steps will have to be taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28
STORY WITH A MORAL

and to it's last day wore that hole punched through it's ear.
 You see, there were enough pins in IsabePs belt and waist generally to sink a battieship and that unfortunate young man got every last one of them shot into his arm clean up to the hilt. IsabePs mother and her father and her little brother and the hired girl and hired girls girl friend and one or two neighbors all came running and it took all of them to pry the young man loose.
 You do not need to have me tell
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

Now reports give the impression that there has not been as large a movement Of German troops to the west front as believed. It is never wise, however. to fail to take an pos- sible precautions. Too strong de- fense is preferable to too little.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

When Berlin hears of, that 70 year old man dropping dead in Albany from want of food. it will probably inform the people of that country that Ger many is causing the Americans to starVe to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

All that Is necessary to knock the talk about government ownership of the railroads into a cooked hat Is to direct attention to the manner in which the postoffice department Is be- ing operated.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

The man on the corner says: Even if there isn't anything new under the sun, there are enough old and excit- ing things to keep the world inter- ested.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

When Trotzky gives the allies two months in which to join in a general peace he is taking himself too seri- ouSly
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

The weathernan is certainly doins his part to relieve the icenlen of thei usual worry at this time pf the year
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

Those 15o pro-German trouble malx- CTS who have been arrested in south crn Illinois coal fields should be put to work with pick and shovel and made to produce that which they are trying to keep others from producing
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

The need of jewelry in Cuba is be- ing reported. That island must be anxious to get rid of the money it has been making on sugar
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

The reports which are coming from Halifax based upon the known facts regarding it's losses indicate that it is gong to have use for all the relief that has been and will be forwarded to ft
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

Those who have been longing for an old fashioned winter are now complaining because of the cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

There is nothing surprising about the talking which is being heard al- ready about changing Petrograd bach to St. Petersburg. If Lenine and Trotzky have their way Russia will become Germany's annex
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Russia is in dire need at the present time of some vaccine which will stamp out the bolshevill plague
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

ty acres apiece. Our most spafsely populated areas are Canada and Aus traiia, where the density Of popua- tion is only two per <sGuare mile, about half what it is in Siberfa.-Lor,- don Observer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

Sir Joseph Reaiary, who recently introduced to the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce discussion oh "A League of Eations," emphasized Ses- terday in an interview. the importance on the part of the allies of adopting the scheme for such 8 league without delay and taking practical steps for setting up immediately the necessary machinery
 Proposing that the following ma tions should become members of the league, Sir Joseph stated in millions thoir volume of exports and imports, and suggested that the voting power or each nation should be ton votes for each hundred millions of trade:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

'Whilst I see," Sir Joseph said, the great difficulty of 9 tariff war, owing to the cozhict Of interests amongst the allies, if we seriously meant re- trfbution shall overtake Germany for her crimes. the most effective punish ment will be that of outiawry by the nations of the league.
 'I think there can be no question that a league composed of the nations I have mentioned would have at it's disposal a most effective weanon for keeping Germany in order."-Iondofi Observer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28
All Foikestcne is talking about 'Spooks' and mysterious affair at

All Foikestcne is talking about "Spooks" and mysterious affair at Cheriton.
 Mir. Jacques, owner of an ancient but renovated house known as En- brook manor, Cheriton. decided to have a wine cellar made in his garden, which would serve also as a shelter during air raids. He employed a local working builder. Mir. Rolfe. who soon found himself the victim of annoying interferences and a few hard blows from pieces of rock in the cutting.
 At first he took little notice of his capdie being blown out time after time by thin blast of white sand. Nor did the fact that streams of sand were blown down his back cause him more trouble than the fashioning of a can vas helmet and neck cover But when his candle began to move. in the air without apparent human agency, and pieces of rock z5 pounds or so in weight, and a sledge hammer weigh ing as much. and a pickaxe with awk- ward points. all travelled unaided, he began to wonder.
 Several times he spoke to Mir.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

Ths form ef writing which the Flinders Petrie expedition discovered in Sinai will probably prove to be the origin of our own and most other ,al- phabets, Professor Gardner thinks. It will aasuredIy be Semitic, as the earlf- est alphabets are. It is curious that although the English one can most certainly be traced through the Creek and Latin to these sources, yet these last contain only enc form which we
 use, and that Is the capital I, corrupt cd by the L4Atins and after them by ua into 2. It is true they asso have some
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

At a conference of the Irish potato merchants at Belfast yesterday. it was decided to ask the food controller to amend the potato order to permit ex- rort trade. Mir. Barrie, M. P. said that the Irish potato surplus amount ed to 1,25o,ooa tons. and If this did not get out of the country farmers next year.-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

Describing the' retusn to home port of the British light forces after the scrap" in the Heligoland Eight, a sneciaI correspondent of Reuter- S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

thing resembling an 0, but it is fiat and oblong. If the latest discovery re- veals the existence of forms more nearly approxtmating our own we shall be proud of the proof thus afforded Of our alphabet's long ancestry.-Londen Chronicle,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

You do not need to have me tell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-26
CLASS TO PRESENT PLAY

The Dear Departed" light com
edy, will be presented by students Of
the high school English II class. In
the high school auditorium Wednes
day afternoon at 1885 o'clock. The
public is invited. A nominal admis.
sion will be charged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-26

SALESMAN WANTED-Young man
for local photograph and piano bust
ness. Address P. % Palladium. 24-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-26
DAYS OF DIZZINESS

Come to Hundreds Of Richmond People.
There are days of dizziness;
Spells Of headache. languor, back.
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney ills.
Endorsed in Richmond by grateful
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Jane Cooper, 922 N. Twelfth
St., Richmond, says: MY back has
always given me the most trouble. 1t
ached and was stiff and sore. My kid
neys were also irregular in action and
sometimes had dizzy spells and head
aches. Every time l have been this
way, l have procured box of Doan's
Kidney Pills at Quigley's Drug Store
and they have never failed to relieve
me. | have never found another kid
ney medicine that has done me so
much good"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cooper had. Foster.Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-26

WANTED = Bicycles, baby caos,
sweepers to repair and new tires put
on. Stoves, furniture, most every
thing to repair. Knives. shears. saws,
tools. sharpened. Called for and de.
livered. Phone 30s6. Wesley Brown
G. Son. 2.tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-26

holstering. IL North 9Th st. Phone
1910. 29-2St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-26
SMALL BOY FALLS
ON POINTED STICK

MILTON, Ind, Feb. 26.-John Ellis,
the two years old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Ellis while playing with stick
fell. The stick entered his mouth and
pierced one of his tonsils. Mrs Ri.
da Tricky OF Laurel, was the guest
over the weekend Of the Rev. and
Mrs. M. s. Taylor. :. Mrs. Harry Muir
ley and daughters were at Cambridge
City. Saturday to spend the day with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crea-
gor. Mrs. Will Hicks spent Satur-
day in Cambridge City with relatives
and friends. The young ladies Of
Miss Lula Faucets class Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Sunday school gave
market at the Houseworth building.
Saturday afternoon. u. The Christian
church had services at the church, Sat
urday afternoon. The evangelistic
meetings will close Sunday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-26
WANTED

WANTED-The names Of few peo-
pie who want to buy farms. Phone
1928. 2S.tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-26
ADVERTISE REVIVAL

Little doorknob callers in the form
of cards are being used by the First
Pentacostal church Of the Nazarene to
advertise the revival services being
conducted by the Rev. A. F. Balsmeier.
pastor, assisted by Rev. W. c. Cain OF
Kansas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-26
WANTED

MEN WANTED u. s. ARMY, or
3 years service with colors. IS to
q without consent OF parents. and up
to 35 years of age. Opportunity to
learn trade and get an education. Re
cruiting office. Cor. 9Th and Main,
Richmond, md mon-wed-sat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
Die v&iberty1 =2lnleibe
9u Oc pOriotiIdcu garaer Baltimore.
&Quft rinrn "gibrrtD" -DOnO.

Die 6ec aopoouase in @eIt 9dt6nm amerfa s6
ibr ncH 9ufgnlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
SOel @ntman & 60. qqtsD;ssSs f. ;aias DRTs9,'"' s


I9el i'm engliibeu &anal ino on oer
belgiiden aiiiie 6erunterge6olt wlrr.
sen.
Gie Mitt6eihaue Der 9lomirolitdi
Ioltet:
oDlarine-gleroplane griiieu geItern
@lorgen Die 5hug5eue6oae BON ct.
Denis 8eitern, bel 9riiege, an imc
worien piele 8omben ob.
9lbenos mur0en me5rere ieinoli6e
Shtg5eiige, meI6e bonn lleberfaae aui
@nglan0 5uriidfe6rten, iiber Der Gee
bon fel. @lorine- 0ieuitilug5eueen an
gegriifen. SSG Ser W}itte oes aanals
fam es 5miideil einem britiiden uuo
orei ieinoIi6en 5llg5elIsen 81 einem
Sample un0 zines Der lebteren puroe
0erItort.
SSu Der gld6e Ser beIgilHen &iiite
ianoen audi mebrere 3uiammenitoBe
itatt, nobel 3iDei groBe feinOlide
SMe5eiee nit 9oppeI.@}oIdiuen ab.
oeidonen wur6eu. 9(ae iniere Slug.
5euge febrten unperiebrt 5uriid.~
(Dies lit Ger 5meite oeuti6e Suft.
ii6erfoa auf @uelano innerbalb oreier
Gage. 9lm @iittmo9 9(benO iloeen
bier ooer fiinf oertihe 2uftibiiie
ii6er Die oltlitben engliihen @rafihoi.
ten un0 parien cine gln5abl 9omben
nobel elm Wlann eet0otet muroe.
Seit Den Dor feds Ifonaten ee.
mo6ten 5lpei lleberidlen, BEL melhen
Oret 3eppeline 5eritort piroen, bate
bis leBten @littlpod fein meiterer
ItottgehnOen, obgeiebelt BON Dem 9ln.
Grifi eines ein8igen gleroplanes, Der
om 7. Moi iiber giorOoit-2onoon er.
i6ien rnO Bomber berabwarf nobel
Elm Qiann getootet ino 5mei Yerionen
perlebt pllr0en.)
Ieutlbe 6Iteger bombor.
oireH 0onau-StG0te.
@eterSbura. oia 9onoon. 26
@lai. n @dbren0 Der leeten paar
Gage boben oeutihe 6lieger 9om6en
ouf Std6te in ocr Gonair@eeeno
bera6gemorfen.
Sin lleberioa auf oie Staot So.
mail in 9eborabien pirfte beiou-
Oers ocr6dueniBooa. Cine groBe
9lu5abl BON Srauen unO amOern
ipurOen getootet be5lp. Oenpunoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

@erlin pia 9onOou, 26. W}oi.-
0eutidbe 6heeei6wooer warien ge-
ltern Yomben auf 0ooer iinO 6olte-
itone 6era6, wie beute amtli6 pom
oelltiben Griegsamt angefiinOigt
muroe.
(Ioper lit eine britil1e 6lotten-
baiiS bon groBter @eoelltung. Die
Stoot liegt all elmer fleinen Sal am
oitli1cn @noe oes @nglii1en &onols,
gerooe gegeniiber bon Galois. Die
gep0lfertng 5dblt einiAlieBi1 Der
@arniion etpo $4,000 9Serlonen.
Gooer lit ciueeidloiien BON &reioe-
ieIien nif meI6en iib Elm SdloB lmo
mebrere itorf beieitigte Sorts beiin-
oen.
0ie Stoot, wel1e 6G Nleilen iiio-
0itli6 bon 2onoon Iieet, lit elmer Der
Salpt &erbnoungsbGien 5luii6en
GnelonO umo Dem Continent. Ser
groBte S1eil ser @inpo6ner lit i'm
S1iffsbou unO 6eim Segel- mo
Seilmahen 6ei6Gitigt.
6olfeitone Iieet in ser @raiidait
Sent, iiinf @}eilcn iiiOweitlib BON
0ooer. 6oIfeitonc iii ouf 6iieeligem
2anO gelegen imO ie6r unregelmdBig
gebaut; piele StroBcn iii6ren iicil IN
ole So6e. 9lS 9aoeort iIt 6olfeitone
Ie6r betanmt; es miro oiel @lofrelen.
uuo &erines 6iiherei betrie6en. Ole
Stoot lit elmer Der Sauptpuntte tiir
Oie 9lbiabrt Ser Talnpfer, Die 5pil4en
@nglan6 itno Dem Continent Derteb-
rem. Sie bat cine Ginpobner5a6l BON
llneeia6r $4,000
Ger oroBte 2uftaneriff
oeS &rieges.
Cine 5tooton Gnqfan0s
9 ii0fiiite, 25, @lai oia 2onoon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
Dabn Ors
lDtrOfrbrus
3iebt Gin SOrnaDO In
Sainuis.
9ie Stnbt NJiattODn ant
f1limmftem beimaeiudjt.

@liuOeitens fiuf5is 8eriOaeu 6Ort
srtSOtet muO iber 300 Oerlett.
lle6er 1000 Beriuueu u6OoaIos,
Der gauge CeIdaftsOiitritt
Der staOt 5eritSrt, Seaa6.
barte Srte cbeufoas betroffeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

26. @lai. ~ Ger i'm gr0Bten MaB-
Ito6e imternonmene oeutibe 9lero-
plan -9lngriif auf england pGbrenO
oeS gan5en &rieges trug licb bier
6eute 9Io9uittag 5u ipdter Strmoc
al, luG6reno oie StraBen oic6t geiiillt
waren nit &ouihiitigen Spo5iergdn.
germ lmO 2euten Die bon Der 9lrbeit
6eimtebrteu. Ole feinoIiAen 6lieger
marfen cine otoBe Mleuge bon 9om-
ben berab, augenibeinli9 5ienlid
5ieIlos, po6ei rs @erionen, meilt
6ralien lnO &inOer get00tet wuroen,
pG6reno no6e5u 175 onOerc &erles-
rngen oaoontrugen.
Der erlie fSlieger war ser 6ii6rer
ciues @cldwooers BON fiini. @r flog
in iol6er S6bc, Dab er in Dem itrab-
len0en Sonncnli6t uur mittellt gutter
5eIoeldler aeie6en per0en tonnte
S6m iolgten Die onoeren bier. Oie
ni6t gan5 10 bod ilogen. Sic flogen
qller iiber 0ie Sto0t uno marien fort,
pGbreno 9Om6en 6era6.
&iele @erionen in 0en StroBen
merlten crit etpas BON ser gInWeien-
belt ser 9lngreiier, ais iie ole Grplo.
lion Der 8om6en 6orten Ser Sailpt-
ic6aOen mur0e in Dem @eibdits-Qi.
ltrift mo i'm @o6nungsoiitrift angc.
rihtet. 0ie @om6en melbe eroBen
aalibers muren oemolirten Oie Sdu-
ler, Die lie traien poLlfommeu.
Gem eriteu 6lugaeiAmaoer folgte
in fiir5er 9lufeinanoeriolee Elm 5mei-
tes unO Damn Elm Orittes uuo uierteS /;
ale oieie warfeu biele 9omben berab,
etma in Ser 9leihen @eiie ueria5reno
mie oie eriten Der 9lngreifer.
Sine 9ln5a6l BON 8omben oie in
Ger Saupteeidditsitrabe uieoeriielen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

IN DER Ii1 Oele N}eniCben 6eiauoen,
ri1tetel flrdtbare &erbeerung an,
2ln elmer Steae wuroeu 16 6rmten,
a9t Ddnner mo neum StinOer &c.
tootet unO AZ sPeriouen perlebi.
SobalO bic gtngreifer ibre 8on6cn
6erobgeworien 6atten wanoten lie
iib 6einlpdrtS. gritii1e lno fran.
50iiide 9leroplaue itieBen api Die
oeuti9en oui Dem 9iiidpege. 2eb-
bate @eiedte entipaunen iid, nit
Dem 9ieiultat, ooB Orei Der oeutiben
5lieger berabeei9oiien puroen.
0ie TootenliIte oiirite nod 6eoent-
LID anidmellen, ga Sen 9eri6teu aus
oen Soipitdlern 5ufolge Oiele Der
Serlebten lib IN fritiibem 8uitanoe
befinOen.
@eridte, Ole 6eute 9(6en0 bier ans
Oeu lmliegenOen 0iitritten eineil-
geM 5eigen, SoB aud benadbarte
00rfer bom6ar0irt lpuroen logar eli.
nice, Die 5ieulid peit inlanoS eele.
gen iinO.
sSeoeSnlal, nenl zines Der iein0-
Iiden @elbwo0er perldwmoen mar,
fragten iid ole 2elite, Die in &elern
imO anoeren litberen 0rten 3uihtht
Nellcbt 6otteL Oh oeS Der lebte BE.
iudb Ser 6lieger iei. g}oh StunoeiL
nahoem Die lette Der ieinoliben Ma.
itbineu BEN Seimweg angetreten,
wagten Diele @erionen eS nibt, aus
ibreu &erlteden 6erOorslltonInleu. be.
fiirdteno, ooB meiterc 6luegeidpa.
Der folgeu miir0en.
Tic &ettungSmonnid6aiten botten
o1e SGnoe poa 81 tbun. 0ie Soipi.
tdler wnren ole ii6eriiiIlt; ni1t al.
Iein ole @erlebten parcn bier unter-
ge6ra6t, ionoern audi Oiele &erionen,
ole OurH 0eu misgeitanoenen Sdre.
den franf geporoen waren. Die Sgo-
Ii8ei rmo Gonitabler wareu ebenfuaS
GeiUdftig INN in oen peripiilteten 0i.
ltritten fir 9fube in0 Oronine su
iorgeu.
Ger amtGide brifiihe
9eri6t.
2on0on, 26. @lai. 9lmtlb
miro befmnt geeeben, ooB oeutihe
9leroplane, ie65e6n an Der 3abl, am
6rcita9 glbenO oas iiiOOitlihe Gng.
Iano ii6eriielen. Sebslnoiieb5ig
Yerionen wuroen aetootet, einbim-
OertimoOierilnolieb5ig DerleBt
Grei ser oeiltiAen 5luejeuee pur.
0en abeeihoNen
gtabe3u Der gauge S6aoen mur0e
in elmer StaOt angerihtet, no einige
9om6en auf oie StraBen fielen rmo
ilnter Der Gipil6ep0lferuug beoeiiten.
0e &erllllte perurla6t mitroen.
Die 6ritiibe 9loniiralitdt meloet,
OaB orei feinoli1e 9(eroplane, Die BON
Dem eeitrigen lleberiaIle auf gnglono
3uriidfe6rten, bon britii6en Slug5eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
Strifr in Nern.

YIN q, YeriL 26. NRoi. = Grnite
llnruben iinO iufolee eines StrifeS
Der 9lrbeiter in Den S6mel5ofeu 81
9arro De @asca, elmer Staot BON
10000 Ginpo6nern 1870 @aeileu
norOoltlid bon Gina, ausgebrodeu.
Ole Staot lit in einem Der beoeuteno-
item Silberbergmerf 0iitrifte oes
2onOeS geleaeu. Eruppeu iino Der.
ausaeritien woroen Inn ole 0ro.
nung wieoer6er5uiteIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
12OO mullcne Nrii6ia6rs.@Iantcl

l@VO luuHCNC NiHVJUDlS-V -VNuNtNl| N
$5.98 bis $40 g9oa 8elour NiGn.
tel fir Sraueu mO Wido6eu, $3.75
$40 WlGntel aus Serges, SmeeOs,
"a rno polle 2dnge, fir. .$4.95
$12 bis $1S N}dntel aus SerieDs,
9oplins, @oa Geloirs, iiir. .$7.95
gcrfanf UOu SeiOeufleiOeru.
ySoiloreo" Seioenfleioer aus Eoi.
ietoS, @eorgcttes, Crepe oe Gbine,
geltreiiter Gaifeta; neue MoOen:
$15 @ertbe fiir mtr. .... $7.9S
$tS bis $22.75 @ert6e. .$10.75
@aruirte Satc ansOerfanit.
So uno Sc garnirte Siite. $2.9S
81 ln6 So earnirte Siite. $3.95
Wiattcn unO GinUlenm.
SOC. 6eltoleln, CUTE 0lulter, 33c.