davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-23

a member of the 9Th Artillery. AS the
artillery branch of the service at the
French front has been busy for some
time sending shower of iron COM
pliments to Fritz, Durwood has prob
ably been under fire. Letters from.
france are month on the road be-
fore reaching this part of the world,
and as the censorship is very strict he
is unable to give much information as
tc his whereabouts or the part his
regiment is playing in the great drama.
Joe Robinson of Nelson. brought
his mother down to Oroville Tuesday
to consult DR.. Lewis, as the lady has
not been in her usual health for some
time. While regretting the condition
that required an interview with the
doctor it was pleasure to meet Mrs.
Robinson, as we knew her many years
ago when she was conducting a mill
inery store in Spokane Falls, and
when, by the way, that big strapping
Joseph was padding around the
streets in knee trousers.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-23

o0O to 1000 almost every day. He ex-
pected to be sent east soon after his
return to the cantonment.
A dance at Nelson last Friday night
attracted number of dance lovers
from this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rouse, of Che
saw, were among the many arrivals
in town Friday last.
s. B. Starrett, Jr, spent several
days in Seattle during the past week
on business mission.
The interior Of the La Vale Auction
House has been considerably improved
by the addition of new floor.
Mrs. Percy Eastman, Miss Grace Nc
Daniel and Lloyd Mcdaniel, of LOOMS,
were over to Oroville Saturday.
E. Truax and H. w. Bragg of Oro-
vile, were callers at this office We'd
nesday.-Okanogan Independent.
Judge c. H. Neal stopped over in
Oroville Sunday on his way from Re-
public, where he had been holding
court, to his home at Okanogan.
The increased cost of railroad fare
under the new war tax has had no
effect upon reducing the number of
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-23

B Sundine, Of Tonasket, was an ar
hnl Monday.
Dan Cook. of Nelson was visitor
d town Monday
/ 1 John, Of Omak, was registered in
tbm Friday last
! IN. n Shuster, of Chesaw, was a
Fhdlor In town Friday last.
L H. Runnels, of Tonasket, was
|ncstered in town Monday.
" 3. Hollingsworth of Pateros,
rs up to Oroville Monday.
Otto Swartz returned Friday from a
trip to Spokane and Seattle.
Judge W. c. Brown. of Okanogan,
ms visitor in town Sunday.
NJ. and Mrs. ]. W. Seldom, of Okla
ngan, we're registered in town Mon
dy.
Hs. F. GrOgan was in town Monday
nom her home in the Similkameen
uuey.
H. and Mrs. A. D. Beatty, of Cho-
rn, we're registered in Oroville Fri
~ last
Louis Skipitarey while here reported
nat men we're being sent east from
american Lake at the rate of from
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-23

if autocracy should win, and has
reached the conclusion that it is the
duty of every able bodied man of SER
vice age to lend the government his
assistance at this time. Whatever Gar
land does he does with all the energy
at his command, and if he should en-
ter the service he will never shirk his
full duties.
A wheatless and a meatless day is
an established fact in Oroville, as it is
all over the country, and from the
number of residents who have express
ed willingness to help feed the SOL
diers at the front by trifling self
denial it can be said that this COM
munity is doing it's bit nobly.
Recently Perry Blackler, who has
been in training at the aviation camp
at Dayton, Ohio, for several months,
passed the mental and physical exam
inatiOn for commission. Good for
the young man. May he win his COM
mission and he certainly will win hon.
ors when he gets into active service.
John e. Wehe, who is one of our
prompt paying subscribers, has boost
ed his paper into 1919. In reply to a
notice that his subscription was shy,
F. c. Durham of Hollyoke, Mass, sends
in cash to push the date into 1919. Let
some more do it and this office will
have a chance to enjoy merry Christ
mas.
Dr.. e. e. Elmer, Otto Rremke and
Bob Rahery spent number of days in
the wild woods in the Lost lake neigh
borhood, south of Chesaw, last week
diligently searching after deer. They
| stood religiously by Hoover, for their
mission was wholly meatless one.
| They did not even see deer let alone
| getting one.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
| J. Henshaw, at Wenatchee last week.
Mrs. Henshaw is sister Of P. M. Sni-
| der, and taught a department in the
| Oroville schools last winter. She did
not apply to be retained as a teacher
The reason is now obvious. May the
new addition grow up to be the pride
of the house of Henshaw
The time of the departure of the
passenger train on the Oroville-We-
natchee branch was changed Monday
morning to half an hour earlier than
the old schedule. That train now
leaves Oroville at GAS in the morning
instead of 715. The branch train ar.
rives at the same hour in the evening
The change of departure was made
necessary by change in the trair
schedule on the main line.
Louis A. Skipitarey, who went ou
to American Lake with the second con
tingent of the draft, returned to Orc
vile for several days during the pas
week on furlough for the purpose o
closing up some business matters be
fore being sent on to the east ant
eventually to the fighting zone. He il
fine looking, outstanding, self-relian
appearing soldier. He is intensely pa
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-23

have naveiers' for the hotels of the town
,n oeen crowded to the limit dnr,na
the past week. ''' uurihs
| H. N. Grub returned homo los. H.,
sa Say Evening after business trim to
'''e Oh several days duration.
mrs. w. II. Mcdaniel, of Loom,s
was In town Tuesday on tho varv LIE
loyable mission of = 80 very en-
Masters. ''"''e with DIR.
| To" " o. v iiefin, of LOOMS, was a Wis
.o' III town Sunday incidenta,lv taL-
ing IN the Hawaiian boon-aI !, I'm,
evening. 'nat
! 1oih reed, the old time cattle man
y. LOOMS, was enjoying the Hawaiian
entertainment at the Orpbeum s,rdov
evening. o''' ''huay
oa large number of Nelson people
."'"e uown in autos Sunday evening
| ~ attend the last number of the Chan
tauqua series.
sociai dance was given i'm the Or.
rno"'i AFTER the lecture Monday even
ins' at which the Hawaiian band fur
nished the music
o'auue Hay, state bank examiner
was gong over the affairs of the Rank
VI oroVille, Friday last, and found thar
oahk IN first class condition.
FROM the returns coming in about
every community in the county will
a'u digestion, after turkey riot, with
uahce thanksgiving night.
Ray Vincent, of the Nelson neigh
oorhood and at one time a very popu-
lar student in the Oroville high school
was visitor in town Sunday.
Attorneys Williams and Grant were
down from Oroville Wednesday trans
acting business before the superior
court.-Okanogan Independent.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Mooney, of Che
saw. stopped over in Orovlle last
FRIDAY evening on their way to We
hatchee on visit for few days.
Marshal Wilson returned the latter
part OF last week from a deer hunt
on the south half of the reservation
with party of Okanogan friends. Nix
deer.
Mrs. Henry Decent, of Loomis was
visitor over Saturday and Sunday in
Oroville, under the hands of DR.. Mas
tiers. having necessary dental work
done.
1t is rumored that Herman Wiser,
postmaster at Havillah, has resigned
and that the postoffice will be closed
after the first of December. -Molson
Leader
Jas F. Forde aAved from Spokane
last week on one of his regular bust
ness visits, but has spent most of his
time since arrival at Tonasket and
LOOMS.
Next Thursday will be Thanksgiving
AS Hooverizing does not bar fowl from
the daily menu everybody can feed a
plenty on this occasion with a clear
conscience.
Town election Tuesday, December A.,
and when it comes to voting lot of
Oroville people will find that they are
disfranchised simply because they fail
ed to register.
Sunday was prabably one of the
most delightfully."- pleasant days that
the oldest inhabitant ever experienced
in this part of the county at this seas
on of the year.
Tom M. Elliott, a pioneer resident
of Brewster, and widely known
throughout the county, died Thursday
of last week after having been confin-
ed to his bed for a year from a stroke
of paralysis.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-23

triotic and is anxious to get into the
trenches where he can do his bit. Mr..
Skipitarey is Greek by birth but a
naturalized citizen of the United States
and as loyal as any native born who
has rallied to the colors. While his
English is a trifle lame the young
man is we'll educated in his own Ian
guage, and speaks fluently several
languages of Europe. He is a member
of Company l, 361st Infantry, 91st d.
vision. He will make his mark in the
service.
Announcement is. made that the Red
Cross society of Loomis will give a
social dance in the Eagle hall Thanks
giving night, and the Kings Daugh-
tiers will serve an oyster supper on
the occasion. 1t is a safe prediction
that the dance will be one of the most
largely attended that has been held
in the old camp for many months.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith hears reg
ularly from their son Durwood, who
has been in France for several months,
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-16
COULD HARDLY
 STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache, Sideache, Backache, and Weak ness, Relieved by Cardui,
 Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil pot, of this place, writes: Five years ago was taken with a pain in my left side. It was right under my left rib. It would commence with an aching and extend up into my left shoulder and on down into my back. Sy that time the pain would be so severe I would have to take to bed, and suffered usually about three days ...I suffered this way for three years, and got to be a me Ire skeleton and was so weak could hardly stand alone. Was not able to 30 anywhere and had to let my house work .ge.s Il suffered awful with pain in my hack and had, the headache all the time. just was unable t9 do a thing. My life was-a misery. my stomach got in an awful condition, caused from taking so much medicine. suffered so much pain. had just about given up all hopes of our getting anything to help me.
 One day Birthday Almanac was thrown in my yard. After reading its testimonials I decided to try Car dui, and am so thankful that I did for I began to improve when on the second bottle. II am now well woman and feeling fine and the cure has been permanent for it has been two years since my awful bad health. I will always praise and recommend Cardui" Try Cardui today. B 78
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-16
Modern Poetry.

Poetry, like every great force, has followed an evolution of its own, and as it comes to us today we may trace ill 1t this general tendency. It has tended away from the epic and the ex- pression of broad communal or na- tional feeling. and expresses now far more than if did, in far more subtle and intricate directions, the feelings of the individual. If it gives voice on public, national or international events it does so from far more specialized and personal point of View than of old, and with something of the acerbity and narrow intellectual outlook of the party politician. The strength of mod ern poetry hardly seems to lie for the future in this direction.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-16
Fortunate Babies.

There is one instance, at least, where a baby received substantial bonus as a result of subscriptions raised by the inhabitants of the town where it was, born. This was at Schoneberg, near Berlin. With the arrival .'f the baby the population Of the town reached the 100000 mark, and according to rule, 1t attained the dignities and privileges of "grosstadt," or large town. The inhabitants marked the occasion by raising a considerable sum of money for the baby. At Temesvar, in Hun gary, f20,000 was once settled on a baby. The baby had been left t; an orphanage and q visitor agreed tu set tie that sum of money on it if allowed to take 1t away and adopt it.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-16
DEFENSE COUNCIL WOMEN OF
 KENTUCKY AID BOND SALE

Mrs. Donald Mcdonald, Louisville. state chairman of Kentucky of the Womans Liberty Loan organization, has appointed Mrs. Frazier Bonnie as Louisville city chairman. She Is CO., operating with Mrs. George c, Avery. Louisville city chairman for the Wom- ans National Council of Defense
 Kentucky is thoroughly organized in National Defense work and the entire organization Is devoting its efforts to the sale of the Liberty Loan Bonds during the whirlwind campaign. which will close October 28.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-16

Are you one of the many thousand taxpayers who think they govern the state and who every year sci in their hard-earned money at the front door of the state capitol to defray the cost of gov ernment?
 Or, are you one of those sleek, well-fed su- perbly dressed and leisurely gentle len who take money out of the back door by the bagfu and show elful, and who are the ones who really do govern the state?
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-16
Which Side are YOU On?

Of course if you belong to the latter class YOU will not be interested to know that the number of state employees has increased from 1867 in 1907 to 4379 in 1917. You will necessity for pub- fishing the fact that the travelling expenses of state employees increased from $23,60O in 1907 to $2l0,000 in 1917, or about 800 per cent.
 But if you belong to the taxpaying class you will be nightly interested to know the why of these facts The place to find out is in the pages of
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-16
Economical.

Mrs. Benham-"T didn't see you pay the minister anything when we were married" Benham-"No, I told him to reverse charges. '"-Chicago Herald.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-16

The kaiser is waiting to hear from the sale of United States Liberty Bonds. Make your share of that loud noise. Buy today
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-16
A Time for Everything.

Edith-"Is 1t true that you hal Quarreled with JackT Ethel should say not My birthday Is ne
 week."
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-16

Make your sweetheart a present that means profit and patriotism. Buy her United States Liberty Bond.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
ga 6orbn6et fpun til 9Grp.

Da Eelegrammet ONT set mi6ler-
ti6ige 5piritusforbu6 TOM ii! Wr=
esfebing, ban6le6e 8orgmelteren
ltrafs, i6et Fan for1to6 8eltemmel=
len &l. 8 iom geloenSe fomme Sag,
me0ens set BOG bar 9agen efter.
Trommer git ltrafs ODER 8pen,
% 8etientene bleb ien6t 1b til Ste
itaurationerne> iom BOG neppe bar
iua 1terft beiggte, at Ser opito6 $50
nit. Man 1aa plu6lelig og bog
.itabeligt birfe6e Gorbuoet / 9@r9s=
f6bing, at &eiien0e paa Sotellet
blep fratagne Snapien paa 8oroet
til M~ftensma6en, fortener uSben6=
borg Mbis".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
= Danmark. -

ST. 9trauis bite Jig paa Scener1
foran Geppet for at mootage @rb
liffums Sploet. Otter iibite Mft bill
ties BON meb Goncbe fra &apellets
feItfle6te Meolennmer, 90 bdn for
los Dirigentplooien, og ban trent.
folbtes berefter tire Congo foror
Gpppet, after billt meo Goucbe oe
Eilfaitning al cit 2aurberfranS
Sc 6anife Sarber.
9r. Straul g' 2e6elie bar D9bet
obcr &os, m1anceret % pointeret
meo en- ppper1ig Soroeling al 2ps
og @fpgge, iaa at ale bans 8arfs
mulifallfe % 6ramatiife Ginbe6er
og .@~ien6ommeligbeoer fit set rette
5erprGg. Set bleo en- feltlig og
nforglemmelig often.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20

103 | &igbenbobn. Bengeifabet
moolto0 imi6lerti6 6eres Mnjtre11=
gelier, iaa Sc life fit noget fontant
uobptte; men til @jengelo 6rof
oe en 9el @piritus, Ser families poa
&ontoret, 90 pa Sc gift, me6tog Sc
en- gpfle, en- 0e1 @erftei og 1eoget
al Mrbeioernes Egi. &olitiet fanbt
poa @jerningSite6et en- gf11mmerplo-
Sc til ~@eiter" paa &%erberget for
@jem1pie, og be6 @enben6elie Der
oplpites Set, at set pa%agel6enoe
Numn1er bar 1161eberet til en finif
Mrbei6er; mo11 bar 90 life lenge
ont at regne no, at bans Meoifpl-
oige maatte bore e1 2an6smono,
Der for Sioen er aniat bos SIR:
Sborfiloien. De to Gpbe bleb an=
bolbt, ga Sc for16gte at ielge oe1tv
1tjaalne GDfle til en- Melfefulf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
Det iibite Torbnb pg Mfbplbs-
fplfene.

@eoaftgr 2arlen=2e6et ifriper /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Sen Sag, set
%miolertioige @piritusforbub noIteo=
tes:
De tprltige faite6e fig / Morges
/ 5orfpr0elie ,.ober &eltaurotioner=
neS Observation-Disclosures. -
Haa 2angaa @enegaor6 +. gfs. fog
teS iamtlige noitille6e Mfpopitflo=
fer. &eitoltratererne ifenfe6e beef
nnoer 8aaberaabelle of at Sc IN
tet boboe bprt fra @olitiet eno1rlt.
&efienotgi6rel1en mo6toges ipb=
r1gt oberalt I $50 og poa 2ano me6
Sen @le6e, bborme6 man bil1er SER
f6rite @aarbe6u6er. Monge @te0er
CT Ser bejlt Stag, og Gufin6er on
roaber I Sag Simlen ON, at Ser
alortg mere maa blibe l11ffet OBJ for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20

like hGre Tale. Jeg tankte paa,
hvad jeg havde hort ON Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound og
prpvede det. Den f6rste Flaske
bragte mig straks Lindring og seks
Flasker helbredte mig fuldstendig.
ALE Kvinder som lider at kvinde-
lige S%ygdomme, skulde prove Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound" - Mrs. Eta Dorion, Og-
densburg, Wis.
Legerne har uden Twill gjort
deres Bedste og kempet imod dette
Tilfelde og kunde like gj@re mere;
men ofte er den NEST videnskabelige
Behandling overtruffen af de code
gamle Legemidler, der findes i
Rpdder og Urter og som indeholdes
i Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Hvis nogen Komplikation findes,
betaler Diet sig at skrive til Lydia
E. Pinkham's Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, efter serlige Rad.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
CAN'T Sale.

S set liolte ye11mmer al vugenS
Eillfuer" Dor Mleranber Sos tire
bet en- Mrtifel, boori set beooer::
Ser rinaffes" meget DanH,
Ser >toles blot og breot, nnoertioer
opOt, men Ser tales liGl0ent goot
0onif. Mon ser lite / l1niber1itete1
% Stolen titles altfor imaa Sor.
ori1lqer til l1otole og til Sale? -
Sea mir1oes life at babe bgrt, al
en- 2erer, ser ifol nn0erDile Wto=
%6ersmaolet, 1fal oflGgge nogen Nrs:
be for at bile, at ban er / Stano
ii! at tale @proget; beror life I'll
giprel]en olene. paa bans gbne til
at lfripe Donif, me6ens fife Ell Scat
brpoer fig ON, bborleoes ban taler
Mo0ersmoolet?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
Og BET Ell / allerfgrlte Mpffe Stu

Sg bet er | a~llerfgrite Mnffe 5tl1=
oenterne fra De mango Stem n0e
ober 2an0et, bbor man life bar BET
igrlig feot, og bbor Ser life er me-
get at legge til 6er Sum, ser er
beregnet til Sc / &igbenbobn 1h1be=
renbe, set er / allerfgrite Neffe
oisie nnge Menneifer, Der lioer itore
MfiaDn. De Stu6enter, Ser for oe=
reg Stem / @iebenbap11, tan bebre
flare Jig.
Gorelpbig bar @t1oea1terraaoet
ne6iat ct l16balg, Der ffal arbeioe
bnrtigt oe iege at fin6e l16beie, og
set er 6d to cling, man logger
8egt pao, nemlig 8oliger, ser er-
o%roent1ige og lite at for 6Dre, og
Mfao. S Sorbtnoelie bermeo bar
BET me9en Snteresie at bpre en-
Hpffe notaleller, ser forle6en off,
ten fal1 / 5h16enterf oreni11gen,
bbor &rofes1or 5alomonien inole=
oeoe om &ollegieipgrgsmoolet, og
ban fremiatte ct Nar meget inter-
%eSiante Sori lag, bag bpilfe Ser eff
ter Sorlpoen6e ifal ltaa en &9ffe
al l1niberittetetS le6en6e Mpn6.
Yrofes1or Salomonle n forei log
0els en- @etnlingS=Negens, 6els nog=
!1c 6irefte nnoer l1niperiitetet for
terer6e og al Bette fontrollere6e
N%e11iionater. Wee6 8etalings= &ege41S
n1ente BrofeSioren en- Mrt &ollegi=
Tim, bbor mon for en- meget mo-
oerat 8etaling bil6e 16rge for go6
Mao og CODE &oligforbolo til Sc
tnge Menneifer, Ser naturligbis iou
ogiaa bil6e bore UNDER cit big &on=
troll og 0piigt al l1niper1tetspro=
feS1orerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
9amff @eitfribcb.

Danf @eitfribe6, ifriDer &e6af.
tyr 6. Sbolbit5er / Sinansti6en6e,
er lobprilt iom EN- al bore folfe=
llge DDoer. timber Sc n1beren6e
Sorbol6 bur6e 6og noget Moo6e=
bolo bites. &rigen bar f6rt Ell Meng:
Sc l16!9n6inge berttl> 1om life ale
ne .er. ber for 6eres Sornejelles
@fDl6. Snblter Sc iffe bel meget
poo Somfnnoet.! @r Set ogiaa for
moalStienligt at oprette Songelejre,
bbis $1,000 Sn6bpggere ifol p1ei-
.es meo iamme &omfort iom 8a=
tienterne~ paa bore e6sle Sophia
1er,?~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
st 9an,pifibsielifab, ser ligger
ItiIle.

Dompifibsiellfabet Shore, Sci
giennem mango Mar bar bobt Sur
poa Ss1ano, u1e11 1on Set ii6lte @a1
Mor bobe6iogeltg far bobt fine @fi;
be leben6e / fri Sort, oplpier
fin Notwithstanding, at alle Gel
ifabets tire Sfibe er iolgte mi. @fi=
bere bar ~&efla", Song &elge" og
~M}iplnir", og ser ct be6 6alget
i116punoen en- Sortjeneite paa ca.
$4,000 ST.. Selifabets 8onftilgo=
%6ebabenoe er 6erbe6 blebe1 1oa ltort
1on 1,466,OOO.
@olget Ell ifet til DeI!s for6i ser
UNDER Sc 111tbpren6e &oniunfturer
fu16e ffaffes 1er6eles go6e Briier.
S 6elge Sc gnl6en6e 2obbeitem=
melier er ser imi6lerti6 al .&igbe=
iummen baan6logt @tgriteporten
til fnere ebentuelle Sn6fi9b af npe
@fibe. Ser er 6erfor fife / 9ie=
bliffet taget nermere 8eitemmelie
meo @enipn til Selifobets Srem=
ti6, ON Gi6Sp11nftet 1enere bill
blibe gunltigf for Sn6fjpb az npe
Sftbe, el4er ONT 2%ifpiootion m1Iig=
big ifl1l6e bore at foretreffffe. Sum
ioa meget bi6es i 3iebliffet meo
8eitemtbe6, - at Ser life / Sor-
oaret bliber Sale ON 1ogen @irf=
iornbeb> for @elifabet. Set ligger
t1ottl bi6ere gon1fe 1tille.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-04-20
9prtib % 9@gteifab.

Set bar p9ret me66elt, at DDr=
ti6 og 8dign96 bar giort, at Mu<
tollet al 9ggteifaber, Ser in6gaas
for Ei6en, og set 6reieoe fig 1pe=
cielt ONT &%ebenbob1t, bar meget min
Ore ems ie6bonligt.
Ser er tb9rtimo6 for Si6en o6=
iftlligt flere 9@gteifaber enc nor
malt. 81 bor, ffriber ct ip6if &la6,
benben6t % me6' en- G%oreipgrgie! /
Wagt1tratens &ontor for %borgerlige
Wgteifaber, og set piier fig, at ser
! BET ii6ite Mar er in6gaaet langt
flere @gteifaber ber, ems noget ti6=
ligere @ar. @tigningen er en66a
meget %betp6elig, og Sen bar 1tobnIig
meget iterf / 6e ii6ite Moone6er al
1916. Sg lite olene bi1er Eallene
Den f%or6ge6e Mnng6e 9ggteifabs=
inogaaeli Ter. Ser er ogiaa ofte fal-
DEN 8emarfninger fra Sc l11ge gif=
telpitne ONT, at 6e mi enoelig poa
@rnn6 al .8engerigeligbeoen bab1e
facet &oa1 til at gifte fig. Mf og
It'll bar Ser ganife bilt bpret ct ungt
Har, font maatte bente for6i Sc lite
fnnoe faa 2etligbe6, MEN set bgrer
til De iie!6ne 9ilf9l6e.
Ogiaa / 5filsmis1erneg MntuI er
Der 1togen 5tigning, men set er
iffe onoet en0 BEN ganife ie6bnnlige
procentpiie Sttgning, og Ser er 6er-
for lite @run6 til at tro, at set er
foroi &rpbben er bleben tom, at
Seitene / bette SIfel6e bi6eg.