davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

The huge guns OF modern navies
can only be fred about IS times be
fore they are worn out.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
All News-Roads Lead At Last to "The Di

Did you ever stop to think of the path your news
travels TO reach YOU of how an event sooner hap
pens than the story of it speeds away by word Of
mouth by telegraph telephone is flashed through
submarine cables or flies free in air on the wings of
the wireless to the office of some newspaper, where 1t
is translated into cold type, rushed through the
presses and hurried forth again by motor-car by
boat by rail- on horseback and in some remote dis
trcts cameback, sledges or by canoe, to reach
your door?
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-18
THE PHILOSOPHY (

Asked to elaborate in reg
ing and other facts regardI
feeds, Mr.. Finke said:
Eat the rOOsterS save 70
lation should be doubled to
and other food during the
RAISE back yard poults
est meat to raise. Your Y
tops with a little good fee'
pay. Home raised poultry
est sources of food for ever
serious and fatal mistake,
gret later Save your 4
ITO have an abundanc
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-18
THE ONION PATCH WAS

cock & Sons business at kl
the business there since hi S
When Mr.. Finke began b,
for chickens here there wr
it would be a losing propts 81
of such feed brought here W
was believed that it wOuldta
market. This theory was Kl
demand for the mixed feeds
it's were placed before thep,
Using and the demand spHa
round about.
The popularity of the fed
Finke says, but the cSInpti
Choir feed by a long wayA
The value of mixed fed
wheat is strikingly describd
wisdom of feeding wheatH
ways" he said, Ito the IVY
on a single kind of fo0& s
give a man nothing tQTeatbl
in the year, you would ND
the plan. Again, wheat Isl
runs to fat and does not al
The Anchor feed is a balarce
Otism is added to the otherm
feeding wheat and the Anclt
requested to sell none fol
of the grains can be used to
American army. We use "
ize only the cracked grains
tains bald barley, sunfloVel
maize and rice. This suppl
essary to properly BALANCED
results justify the promises 4
Queer"
In carrying on his advetl
collected the opinions OF
whose testimony he s& fOrt
which he made, and haNSg,
raisers to try the product, p
lar results were attained Y
tured.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-18
q o A Twin Falls Home Grown Business
The Anchor Hay Grain and Feed Companys History Inspiring Story


of 40 per natural green color and so per cent
of brown, over-rpe blades, and may contain 5 per
cent weeds Or it may be rs cent upland hay,
which contain not less than SO per cent natural
green blades and rs per midland hay Of natural
color and may contain cent weeds Or 1t may be
upland hay having had a heavy dew or light shower
Of rain causing it of a dull greenish uniform
color, and may contain per cent weeds. All to be /
sound, sweet and well baled.
No 3 Prairie Hay-Shall include hay not good
enough for other grades and not ca1ed
No l Mdland-Shall be midland hay Of good color,
well cured sweet sound and may contain per cent
No. Midland Shall be fair color or slough hay of
good color and may contain 123 per cent weeds
Packing Hay-Shall include all wild hay not good
enough for other grades and not caked.
No Grade Prairie Hay-Shall include all hay not
good enough for other grades.
TIMOTHY
Choice Timothy Hay-Shall be timothy not mixed
with over onetwenteth other grasses properly cured
bright natural color, sound and well baled
No; Timothy Hay Shall be timothy no more than
color, properly cured, sound and well baled.
No Timothy Hay-Shall be timothy not good
enough for No l. not onefourth mixed with Glow
or tame grasses fair color sound and we'll baled
No. Timothy Hay Shall include all hay not good
enough for other grades, sound and we'll baled
CLOVER MIXED
Choice Clover Mixed Hay-Shall be timothy and
clover mixed, not One-third clover, properly
cured bright, natural color, sound, sweet and we'll
baIed
No Glover Mixed Hay-shan be timothy and Glow
sound and we'll baled.
No. 2 Clover Mixed Hay-Shall be timothy and Glow
reasonably sound and we'll baled.
No. Glover Mixed Hay-Sha include all timothy
and clover mixed hay not good enough for other
grades, reasonably sound and we'll baled
CLOVER
Choice Clover Hay-Shall be pure, red clover, bright
natural color properly cured sound, sweet and we'll
baled
No. / Glover Hay-Shall be medium clover, not
One-twentieth other grasses properly cured sound,
and we'll baled.
No. Clover Hay-Shall be clover sound well baled,
not good enough for No. /.
No Grade Hay-Shall include all hay badly cured,
musty, stained thrashed or in any way unsound
ESTABLISHES FACTORY
Just why the products of this most productive agr-
cultural country EARTH capable of raising in abund
ance everything worth while that be grown in the
temperate zone should be shipped to the Mississippi
river to be manufactured and then shipped back when
there nothing prohibitive in the cost of power
here, was something that had been troubling Mr. Fnke
for five years and he determined to if this cond-
ton necessary So in April 1916, he began the
manufacture of the first of his famous chicken feeds
the headquarters of the Anchor Hay, Grain Feed
company which he at that time established. From a
modest beginning the factory has grown until
large quantities of Anchor Brand Chicken Feed
Scratch" Egg Mash, Hog Meal Dairy Feed ground
and rolled OATS ETC., for all domestic animals,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-18
THE GRADING RULES

The following the Kansas City official rules for
grading hay which rules have been adopted by the
National Hay association, of which Mr. Fnke is Ida
no vice president with the exception of Fancy AL
fafa' which was omitted in the National Grades.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-18
ALFALFA

Fancy Alfalfa-Sha be pure alfalfa, fine stemmed
bright green color, with clingng foliage, and well
baled
Choice Alfalfa Shall be reasonably fine leafy al
falfa of bright green color, properly cured sound
sweet and well baled
No l Afafa-Sha be, if coarse of bright green
color, and may contain l per cent foreign matter II
of finer stem, being of medium texture green IN col
or but not necessarily bright the previously de
scribed coarse alfalfa. 1t may contain per cent of
foreign matter Or it may be of fine STEM heavy cling
per cent foreign matter sound sweet and we'll baled.
Standard Alfalfa-May be Of green color, of coarse
or medium texture, and may contain per cent for
egn matter Or it may be of green color or coarse or
medium texture 20 per cent bleached and per cent
foreign matter Or may be of greenish cast Of fine
stem and cnging foliage, and may contain per cent
foreign matter All to be sound sweet and well baed.
No Alfafa-Shall be of any sound, sweet and we'll
baled alfalfa not good enough for Standard and may
contain 10 per cent foreign matter.
No 3 Alfalfa-May contain rs per cent stack spot
ted hay but must be dry and not to contain than
per cent Of foreign matter Or it may be of green
it may be set alfalfa and may contain per cent for
eign matter. All to be reasonably well baled.
No Grade Alfalfa Shall include all alfalfa not good
enough for No. g.
PRAIRIE
Choice Prairie Hay-Shal be upland hay of bright,
natural color we'll cured sound sweet and we'll baled,
and may contain l per cent weeds.
No. / Prairie Hay-Shall be upland hay of natural
green color and may contain 20 per cent brown, over
ripe blades and per cent weeds Or it may be of all
natural green color we'll cured and may contain
cent weeds. All to be sound, sweet and we'll baled.
No. 2 Prairie Hay-Shall be upland hay, consisting
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-18

Not the famous Twin Falls spud or the green bay
tree could have such marvellous growth when as
sisted by climate soil and irrigation as had the Anchor
Hay, Grain & Feed company since it was planted IN
this city by John Finke year and nine months ago
1t not only has extended around this city, but 1t has
spread the scenic Snake river and extended its
development the north side while its favorable in
fluence is felt up and down the MndOka branch and
down the ROgerSOn branch and the roads to the
great mining camps beyond.
The proprietor of this business induced this week
to tell The Times readers about himself his work and
his business and this account, which he announces
he would be glad to have anyone verify, makes fea-
ure story less than advertisement for the bust
ness in the Christmas edition Of The Times
The proprietor is something of a pioneer, having
to the tract years ago. and his SIX healthy
children real Gem State gems even though the
older were transplanted He mOdestly says that his
is the only institution shipping out potatoes seeds and
the like on large scale that is owned by Twin Falls
capital. He came here representative Of the Raj
stOn Purna company Of ST. Louis, $4,000 600 con
which manufactures all sorts Of stock feeds and
of whose East St. Louis plant Mr. Finke was for five
and half years superintendent During the next five
years Mr. Finke bought hay in this county extensively
for the concern shipping out on the average thou
sand cars year. In January 1916, he quit working
for the St. Louis company, to which he still sells hay,
occasionally and from which he has order
for 100 to be made into alfalfa meal.
At this point perhaps the regulations under which
hay dealer operates might be opportunity quoted:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
Petshing Gioes Aid
TO French WarLoan
-
Urges Liberal Subscriptions by
The Members Of His
Command.
tBy Associated rrc.s.l


WITH riiE AMERICAS ARMY IN
FRANCE December lJ--Furthcr evil
dchcc OF the continued warm friend
snip between tho American and the
French forces is furnished By the aid
General Pershins is giving to make the
third French w:r loan 4 success Tho
bonds arc being sold TO yield 5s3 per
cent and may be paid for In Install
nehtS. In q proclamation to the Ameri-
can cxpcditionary force. ,;cnrral Perish :
ing says
AS allies OF the French. their inter
est in TIA" success OF this loan is; our
own. There were many French SUBJ
scription% - our Liberty loan The
careful consideration Of tho French loan
as an investment is urged on all mem
bers Of tho American cxpcditionary
force. Tho comm" ud.r-iu-chicf will he
much Sra'iiicd 90 have liberal subscrip
lions made by The members OF his com
mand"
In appreciation Of this proclamation
! General Ragneau. chief OF tho French
military mission, sen; General Persh
ing the following letter:
THE cordial spirit OF your plea
which reasserts tho close union be-
tween our countries and conveys pleas
ing compliment TO the work already
done by France will be highly appre
ciated by tho French government and
the general commander in chief"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
BELIEVES PILOT HAYES
DID NOT GIVE SIGNALS
Man Who Directed Course OF the
Mont Blanc Describes Events
Leading TO Collision.
MOS CHANGE RESPONSIBLE
Mackay Says II Was at His Suggcs.
ton That Crew Took to Goats.
Did Not Occur to Him to Tele-
phone City Of impending Danger.

HALIFAX. y. s.. December 1.-THE
signals given by tho steamer limo Just
before She crashed into the French
rnunition steamer Mont Blanc. causing
an explosion. which wrecked the north
ern section Of this city. were not given
gran relief ship. according 20 the firm
belief OF Francis Mackay. pilot on the
Mont Blanc. expressed in his testimony
at the government inquiry into tho
disaster to-day. Hayes, who WAS killed
In the explosion, was careful and OK
perienccd pilot. Machny said and could
not have given tho orders which
Mackay claimed sent the limo crashing
into the munition vessel
Describing the events leading up TO
the collision, Mackay said he boarded
the Mont Blanc at 1:30 on the morning
OF the disaster and took her up the
harbor toward Bedford Basin. When
the limo first came into his view going
down the harbor. he estimated her
speed az about seven knots and
watched her sharply. as he did other
outbound vessels. taking every pre-
caution for tho safety OF his DANGEROUS
charge.
Describing The signals that passed
between the two steamers he said
ms object "as 10 get both craft into
parallel positions. Suddenly. he ,csti-
ned. The limo blow two blasts whom
she seemed 30 he moving TO s,arboard
Five seconds later she swung quickly
TO Starboard into tic course OF tho
Mont Blanc As tho limo was travelling
at good speed. there was no aitcrna-
tive, Mackay testified. hut for the Mon,
Blanc TO go full speed astcrr. and he
SO ordered But so quick had been the
limos mancuver. he sa!d, the order was
too late. lie was thrown 10 tho deck
by the force Of tho collision. he stated
Upon discovering the fire he gave or
ders for full speed ahead. with the
object OF forcing water through the
hole in the ships side fast enough to
sink her before the flames reached the
explosives on board. The engines
however, did not respond
The crew q: the Mont Blanc then
took 10 IN" boats. and At his su=ses-
tion headed for the Dartmouth shore
away from the Impending explosion Il
did not occur to him. Pilot Mackay
said. TO telephone the city OF the i'm
pending DANCE.
Al this point the court adjourned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
MRS. GAIT REELECTED
President of American Noman'a Suf-
fringe tshOcIatfon Rctniah
Office.
by Associated Pres. !

Is! -hSsoC.a ted Press
" WASHINGTON. December lJ.-Busi-
ness sessions Of tho for;y-ninth an
nu4I convention OF the America II
Woman's Suffrage Association were
brought 20 u close here to-day with
The reelection OF Mrs. Carrie Cha PIMA II
Cat, president and OF all other ON
GERS. and adoption OF resolutions pled.
tns support TO government activities
directed 10 winnim. the war.
Tine Ped Cross WAS ASKED in the
resolution 70 give women adequate rep
reseutat;on the Red Cross war
council and members OF the suffrage
association were ursed 10 support food
conservation plans and 10 do their
part III purchasing government war
securities. particularly the war savings
cr:iiicates.
Congress WAS urged 10 pass the SUI
iras- amendment resolution and also
20 enact the law proposed by Repre-
Jeanrettc Rankin. IN d e r
which .ner!can-born women would
not He deprived OF citizenship ,.y mar
';.s' 10 :, foreigner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
CALLED BACK INTO SERVICE
NenrIy 500 Retired Omeers and Other.
In civil Life Are with
Navy Again.

WAS1IiNGTON. December l5.--War
has called back into tho service Of
Uncle sam nearly 500 retired officers
OF tho navy and 1873 former officers
who retired in past years TO enter civil
life. These latter arc now serving i'm
the fleet naval reserve.
Truman u. Newberry. former Score
tary of the Navy. has been commits
stoned lieutenant commander. the
highest temporary rank that the law
permits. and is now in command OF the
naval reserve force OF the Third Di-
vision. New York
Among the retired officers called back
INTO service arc twenty-five rear-ad-
nirhls. eighteen commodores and TWEEN
'F-four captains. including many who
hnih important commands in the Span
ism American War: sevcnty-ninc com
manders. thirty-siX Iieutcnant-com-
ihahders. thirty lieutenants. twenty
h"e iieutenants Gunior sradc), TWEEN
weight ensiEns and others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
PROGRESS AGAINST U-BOATs
submarine Campaign, While Grave,
continuing DnnEcr, II Pnrti-
nIly Checked.

FAIRS, December l5.-Real progress
Is ncing made against the German sub
marine campaign. Georges LeyEucs,
Minister OF Marine. dccla rcd in an IN
i"rNiew in the Fctit Parisicn to-day.
lie warns. however. against too opti-
mistc conclusions being drawn from
tn" r"assurinE developments.
We are csaselessly working to coun-
ier"ncc's Of tho submarine war. and
hay" made genuine progress" said the
minister. We purchased a number O.
h'Eh-spccd shallow draft vessels to
hunt submarines. and wc are building
ccTta in number ourselves.
The German submarine campaign,
while a grave. continuing danger Is
partially checked Last month our
losses were the lowest on record We
have also observed that the German
crews are less efficient and less enter
prisins than at the beginning. and
that their ammunition is Of an inferior
quality.
still. however reassurinE these OBJ
servat!ons may be. TOO optimistic con-
illusions should not be drawn from
them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
abreast OF war requirements and to
anticipate them where necessary
5000 NORWAY SAILORS LOST
REPORT From i>ristinnin Tell. OF Wars
Cost to tho Scandinavian
Kingdom.

ny Associated Press
LONDON. December lJ-It is s,a,cd
officially ;hat Norway has lost 1000
sailors during ,hc war. a Central News
SOUTHERN RESOKTS-Llnrilla :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
BUILD EXPLOSIVE PLANTS
Government Ia Supplement Mnnufnc-
turr OF Material ny Private Con-
r-rn>-JarltinE In Charge.
lhy Associated rressl


WASliINGTON. December lJ..-'iov-
eminent explosive plants to supple
ment tho present output Of private
manufacturers are to he built in tho
immediate future. it was disclosed to-
night III an announcement By score
taiy Baker Of the appointment OF
Daniel 6. .IackliLS. OF san Francisco.
to take charge Of the construction
work.
The number and location OF TIL"
plants wa. not disclosed. bU; Mr.. t;ahcf
announced their construction would en-
tail an expenditure OF moro than 500.
00c0o"
Decision /" build the factories. .h.
secretary said was made because IL
WAS not believed private manufacturers
would hc able TO meet future needs
Or tho army. and WAS IN accord with
tho War departments purpose to keep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

Skin Dineases-Eruption, Boils. Ul-
GERS. Eczema, etc, quickly allevated.
BLOOD DiAenreH-The ravaSes Of some
OF these diseases ruin an otherwise
useful life. These troubles treated sue
cesSiully in all stages.
Nerve Disenses-IIocomoto AtaXia,
Neurasthenia. Melancholy and DeSpon-
dency quickly alleviated.
Kidney, Bladder and Prostate trou-
ble.' receive the treatment called for in
each case. Early recovery is thus made
possible.
Catnrrh in all It's forms of any organ
quickly relieved.
Piles. Iistula and Hernia success
fully treated.
Don't put. off getting well. What
have done for thousands OF other SUI
ferers can also do for you.
My charges are most reasonable, and
payment can be arranged to best suit
the patients convenience. or may be
deferred until you are alleviated
Therefore. il YOU need my aid do not
delay. but come to me.
Hours no"y 9 TO i so"say. 10 TO IL
Night. Wed. aud snt.. to s +. NJ.
Phone Randolph SsOs.
ONCE Lyric Building,
Ninth and Broad Streets,
Suite a0s-3OS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
~oI 'rIiERS ASSOCIATION
REFUSED 10 REFERENCE

iBv Associated Press!
Hl!tM!N'iliAM. ALA. December 10
Til. reduction OF the schedule from
!ji games TO lao games: the retention
.: the prssen; player and salary limit
and the continuance of a staff Of eight
ump:rcs Were the chief suggestions Q.
President Robert II. Baush. acted upon
at The annual winter meeting Of the
Southern Association OF Baseball Clubs
here to-day. The failure OF the owners
20 enact retirenentS caused consider
able surprise.
The $4,000 sinking fund OF the
organization was ordered To lie in
vested in Liberty bonds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

pANNil-i.E. "a. December l5.-Dan-
VILE has been promised forty carloads
OF coal by the government which will
relieve the present acut. shortage.
ihere Is however. ..:ile Likelihood OF
xmas coal coming soon. Cor the embargo
on the Ches peaks sud Ohio Railway
went down just as tn. coal was being
loaded q, the mines. Steam coal is be-
ING rcia!led no" :p:riGGly for dom este
purposes. there being NJ other here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

graduates OF recent training camps ar
rived at the camp to-day. and were as
signed to various organizations. The
men come from Forts Myer. Benjamin
Harrison. Niagara and Sheridan.
Miss Christian Miller. the prima
donna. has forwarded $50 sweaters to
one of the companies in the Three Hun
dred and Twentieth Infantry. Miss Mil
Ter purchased tho wool for the cntiro
shipment OF sweaters. and enlisted the
support Of her friends in aidin. her in
knitting the sweaters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
SCHOOL MERCHANT MARINERS
shipping Board Complete, PlanS for In
s'rucfinx $4,000 90 Wan Govern
mcntBuiit Vessels.

"ASltINGfoN December lI.-Com-
plction Of plans for training rs. 600 men
10 man mcrchHn, vessels under con-
struction for tho government were an
nounced Tonight by tho Shining
Board. The men viii lac schoolcd for
TIC most part aboard trainim. ships
operating out OF an Atlantic port
Two or tho training vessels to accom- :
modatc 500 men each already have been
selected and others will be put into
service IS fast rs they can be obtained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

dispatch from Kristiania reports. The
sinking OF two more steamships 10
told OF in the dispatch.
The steamships whose loss is re-
ported by the Norwegian Foreign Ofice
are the Stra;hornc and the San Croix.
The Strathornc was torpedoed in tho
Mediterranean aud eighteen OF her
crew We're saved. The san Croix was
torpcdocd in the English Channel. Two
men were lost
SOii'CIit.R\ HEcnI1TS tun.t-1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

Tho men will be recruited throughout
the country and while in school Viii be
allowed $50 a month. board and cloth
inE. Men without sclfaring experience
will he accepted.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-30

sait. g e. S5orfpecn. 5etrctrr; or.
6. 9. OpioI, ansiercr; Sait. :. II.
Gceericn Grtipar.
4 9emGrfniuaer ON bette OF brit
bIeu set hsutpSet til, at bUis Sn9oc
I~a85berrgelien itnI tlrne boINe iig oa
ifpbe Spb 8oS ! auerifauif SorSburo.
mnotte man peo S.epncruc ia Sens
i'm Ill llugSom al norif Serfomit.
Set blco bcitemt, at iomtiNia mel
at @eltnrcIieu iuobeutcr 8pgoeIn9S,
~foIteneS Rcuiug orRnaenSc Den pnut
tGnttc SGIleSieit, ifuIoe Neu oaiaa for
bere ii9 ont RcuiuGcrue mcb oeuir1
nj HaooeiS incorporation.
Trof. Seblcu aubciuIeNe Tom No,
rel for Saapltripcrnc ~Sbe Stooleu,
nuS 2~oeaunrNcu SnmiIieS bb Salpor
g. Staolcm", S~aucsoiac, &iS. Eao
6enoeuoelie til Soriottcren oil Saaa-
itrioerne fna CplnSuiHR om. a bpila
Il Sctiuac6cr Scuuc BOG Tan faaeS.
Hao Soriloa al Eroi. 3. q. 8is
mar beiluttcocS: SrucSraaoets Mars.
nteoe bcritiler til 9nRoeIaaeue, Al
G~arbeoer bIir nogit, og at NiSie piue;
ct ili9t SnNhoIo, at Sc fanr blipeuNc
@Gyh for oort Soi i bette 9auo.
&an SoriIua al ". M. Snuobein
bc'lutteNcs. al @citnrelieu ifaI ieuhe er
Senitiaira iii 9oeeue mcS CplpSrini
ON, at Sc ian bIi Meolcnmcr peo a
ieune s. iom gar&tontiu9cnt.
Scfretrreu aioroc opmerfiom puc
roget. iom ban life enItet bcbdrolc.
for gibIittct, M Eiocr life eroru bal
irbe for bets 2rsitcIie, men iom Sci.
taaerne trnNe bd I'm mcnte".
Sen forelsbi9e ~~iua9eition" barn,
ban formct Zig:
I. 9paNclugene ior~antnlter CT Hor.
aeSItepnc udar arigSitormen bar lag,
ita % uormnIe SorboIoe er Qisnop,
rettct.
,. Stepner bOlNcS paa c~eutralt be
Iiaaenoc Stcocr / Gor0c mco iac
lauat Wclcmrrm, at 2nitbapcnoc Tar
aa Sio til at reiiA FRA oct enc til SCI
ouoet.
Som iuoonnne SteSer nrpntcS cr.
cmpeIois: ariitiouia. 9craeu, StaU.
anger, &amdr. E%rouoliem % Srom5p&
3. SeSuocl bolNeS Stcuucr { 81
ioriticOi8c Strsa % SuQocr. bpol
Gtconet5 0cItoRere eniter BET.
Tcunc S0utc buct Meocta Tclta.
QCrc / Sen @roo. at Sc punlnQoc &c.
tretGTn at toGe sen mco t tit He'c.
raj, forat man urrmcrc tmhe opcr.
ocjc sen % ba lin Cpncrtiombco ben.
ucuOt pao ZEN nudr set mnattc an.
fees bclbiQt at gieuusmiere sen.
Sen mcit follcQidlc Hnn6 hcrite.
rWoGr ale IDcci5 SorbnuNliu9er.
Set urItc Mcoc piI bli bpIot ub.
paa Soften / 1915, cftcr @cinrcIicu5
rrrmere @eitcmmcIic.
g z. E6orfrecL SCtr.
ct. SumeS, Ninu.. 22oc Hop. 1917.