davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

What was the condition of the Amer
Jean army when it went into winter
quarters at Valley Forge?
That was the winter of 1777-8. In
December, 1777, Washington wrote:
"We had In camp on the 23d inst,
by field return then taken, not less
than 2,N09 men unfit for duty by rea-
son Of being barefoot and otherwise
naked. Besides this number, sufficient
ly distressing of itself, there are many
others detained in hospitals and crowd.
ed into farmers houses for the same
causes" In letter to Governor Liv-
ingston of New York Washington said:
81 sincerely feel for the unhappy con-
dition Of our poor fellows In the hos
pitfalls and wishing power to relieve
them were equal to my inclination.
Our difficulties and distresses are GER
tainly great and such as wound the
feelings of humanity-our sick naked,
our we'll naked, our unfortunate men
in captivity naked!" The commissary
of the army reported to General WASH
ington: "Many of the troops are desti-
tute of meat and are several days in
arrears. The horses are dying for
want of forage. The country in the
vicinity of the camp is exhausted" In
letter to Governor Clinton General
Washington urged prompt action and
said: "For some days past there has
been little less than famine In camp;
IA part of the camp has been week
without any kind of meat~and the rest
three or four days. Naked and starv-
ing as they are. we cannot enough adj
mire the Incompatible patience and
fidelity of the soldiery, that they have
not been ere this time excited by their
sufferings to general mutiny and dis.
, persion."
Send Us Your Job Printing.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

How long did the siege of Petersburg,
Va, last during the civil war? Did it
end with the celebrated mine explosion2
The siege began about the Goth Of
June. 1864, and the mine was explod-
ed July 30, but Petersburg was not
captured then. The mine consisted OF
a shaft 500 feet long, with branches
forty feet in each direction, and was
charged with 5000 pounds of powder.
Its explosion made crater in the Con-
federate works 200 feet long by GO feet
wide and killed a great many men, but
the Federal attack that followed the
explosion failed, and Petersburg was
not evacuated until April 2, 1865.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

Has DR.. Mary Walker permission
from the United States government to
wear the costume of male? Can such
privilege be obtained from the gov
eminent and, IL so, how7
DR.. Mary Walker was assistant sur
geon in the civil war Congress grant
ed her a medal, a small pension and
the privilege she especially sought OF
lawfully wearing male attire 1t is
conceivable that by similar act Of con-
gress another woman might be author.
lied to wear trousers.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

Was Miss Maria Mitchell, the astron-
omer, related to Professor o. M. Mitch
el, also an astronomer?
\ No. She was daughter of William
Mitchell, Quaker teacher of Massa-
chusetts, and Professor o. M. Mitchell
was born in New York. Miss Mitchell
is the only American woman that ever
won foreign recognition by her astro-
nomical discoveries or who received
the degree of IL. d. The king of
Denmark awarded her gold medal,
and during her travels In Europe she
was the guest of noted foreign astrono-
mers.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

What was the first newspaper pub
Iished in the United States7
The Boston Newsletter; began pub
lication in 1904, suspended 1774.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

Does Washington, the national capt.
tai, have what is called the commission
form of government What is the SO
called city manager plan?
~ 1t has a commission form of gov
eminent, but not the form commonly
so called. 1t is governed by three COM
missioners. Two of them are appoint
ed from civil life by the president of
the United States, and the third is an
officer detailed from the engineer corps
of the army. The two commissioners
appointed from civil life must have
been for three years residents of the
District of Columbia (the city of Wash
ington embraces the entire district,
and the, third commissioner must have
served at least fifteen years in the en-
gineer corps Of the army. The consti-
tuition of the United States empowers
congress ito exercise exclusive legisla-
ton in all cases whatsoever over the
District of Columbia, and it defines the
powers and prescribes the duties of the
commissioners appointed by the presi-
dent 1t really is congressional govern
ment by an executive committee. (2)
An Get Of the lIaeisl1saR ttaEe approved
May 6, 1918, provided for form of
municipal government to be known as
the "city manager plan," the council to
consist Of five members in cities of less
than 10000 inhabitants, of seven men,
bers in cities Of from 10000 to $4,000
inhabitants and of nine members In
cities having over $4,000 inhabitants,
the council being elected In all cases
for term Of four years. This council
Is to constitute governing body, with
power to pass ordinances, adopt regu-
lations, appoint chief administrative
officer to be known as the "city mana
GER" fix his salary, approve all ap-
pointments made by him Except as
otherwise provided and appoint civil
service commission and all boards of
commissions created by ordinances.
The law left 1t optional with the peo-
pie of city to adopt this form of gov
eminent or the commission form.
Where does the expression "plain liv-
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

Send us your Job printing.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

Where does the expression "plan Iv-
ing and high thinking" come from?
1t occurs in a short poem by Words
worth, in which, deploring the degen-
eracy Of the times, he says:
The wealthiest man among us is the best
No grandeur now in nature or in book
Delights u.s. Rapine avarice, expense,
This Is idolatry, and these things we
adore;
Plain living and high thinking are no
more.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

Will you please tell me how the mines
at sea that are the terror of battleships
are made to explode?
In size the average submarine mine
is some four or five feet in diameter.
1t is charged with high explosive,
mostly of the type known to experts
as picrite explosives. The method by
which it is discharged is not the force
of the blow with which the ship strikes
it. The most common device is explo-
sion by the completion of an electric
circuit. In order to achieve this cir
cult is set up with certain gap in it.
Somewhere inside the mine is column
Of mercury, the head Of which is at
one end of this gap in the circuit. AS
long as the mine remains upright or
roughly upright the mercury is only
slightly affected. but when the pres
sure of an advancing vessel coming in
contact with the mine tits it over the
mercury also is tilted so as to come
into contact with the other end Of the
gap in the electric circuit, the circuit is
completed and the mine explodes.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

Entered at the postoffice at Knox
vile, Tenn, as Second-class matter
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

Is it patriotic to stand up in theater
when the "Star spaneled Banner" is
played?
Yes. 1t is now customary for all to
rise as mark of respect to the flag
when the "Star Spangled Banner" is
played. 1t is now regarded as our ma
tional anthem. Whenever it is played
military men stand until the last note
of the song
Did postage stamps ever circulate as
money in this country?
They were so utilized to some extent
for short time. At the beginning of
the civil war, Immediately after specie
payments were suspended early in 1862.
gold and silver disappeared from cir.
culation. The absence of small silver
coins caused such inconvenience that
congress authorized the use Of postage
stamps for change. They were used
only short time, and congress soon
provided for the issue of paper money,
called postal currency or fractional
currency, In denominations correspond
ing to the small silver coins which had
gone out of use.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03

Kindly tell me the meaning of "lais-
seq faire," which | see quoted in the
newspapers.
"Laissez faire" is French for "let
alone" In political economy it means
noninterference with the natural laws
of production and commerce. Those
who believe in 'laissez faire" have faith
that natural laws are better than man
made laws, especially in the realm Of
political economy. The consistent cham
pion of ''laissez faire" is opposed to all
statutes which interfere with freedom
of trade. He would have no protective
tariff, no factory acts" no labor leg
islation, no antitrust laws-nothing
which would interfere with buying or
selling labor and it's products with per-
feet freedom for buyer and for seller.
That policy. he thinks, would. in the
long run yield the greatest prosperity
and happiness and result in peace and
friendship between the nations. The
pronunciation is lay-say fair.
How much coal is produced in the
world in a year?
Nearly 1,34B,000,000 tons Of 1000
pounds were produced in 1914.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

contains the name and record OF every
suspected Individual in the United
States.
Very little can he told now. but af-
ter the war there will probably be
some startling revelations.
A great deal Of the pro-Gcrman ac-
tlvity is useless detail. which keeps
tho United States operatives busy. but
leads TO nothing startling. The only
thing Bielaski ever said about the Ger
man spy system Is that it is very per-
sevorinE.'
Voluntary information is welcomed
by the Bureau Of Criminal lnvestiga-
iion. although, OF course. much chaff
comes with the wheat. Belask says
Of the Information sent in by private
citizens that 10 proves the American
people are intelligently patriotic. and
have not run wild or given way TO
hysteria with one or two exceptions.
Probably the most sensational deye-
lopments in the spy hunt are yet TO
como. These elements have been
watched day and night.
Belask is after them and they call
Blclaski the man who never gets
tired around the Department Of JUS
tice.
For the rest Of IL. he IS married, lives
at Chevy Chase. Nd. works all day and
part Of the night. principally for the
love Of the game.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

that sweaters. scarfs and wristlets will
be made for the soldiers.
The Delaware City public school opens
for the fall term next Monday with tho
same faculty as was here last year.
The Donald Rooms for the soldiers Of
Fort DUPONT, opened last night after
being closed practically all summer for
remodeling work. A social evening was
spent by the many soldiers present
81 pecial music was furnished by Local
talent.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Earl Baum and Mr..
and Mrs. William V. Reybold left this
morning for Atlantic City. where they
will spend several days. Mr.. Reybold
will be a competitor in the Westy
Hogan shoot in that city.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

his operatives, has not added a wrln-
kle to the face OF the boyish chief Of
he Bureau Of Criminal Investigation,
engaged at 81, in a battle Of wits with
che worlds master spies.
Bielaski was M when the ioh-came.
Twelve years Of hard work and plan
ming in The government service were
back OF him when the war began. lie
practiced Keeping ut with The devotion
of a fanatic.
Tie used to play third base on an
amateur team nearly every afternoon
In summer after a days work, cat
dinner and spend the rest of the even
ing at the Y. NJ. C.. a. boxing with the
Instructors or any professional pug
who might drop I'm.
The chief OF Uncle Sans sleuths Is
human. There is no Sherlock Holmes
and Doc Watson stuff about his office,
1t looks Ike any other business Office,
Rielask's battle with the prussian
SPY system is his second great night
Under his command the old white
slave ring, which once girdled the
United states and had many city police
dopartmenis ensnared was broken NJ
and The commercialized vice busines:
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Homo euro That Anyone Can Us
without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.

A New Homo euro That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
We have New Method that cures Asthma,
and want you TO ivy 70 at our expense.
No matter whether your case is Of long
standing or recent devcopm e. whether II
"a present as hay fever or chronic Asthma,
you should send for free trial OF our
method. No matter IN what climate you
live. no matter what yo1r age or oecupa'
tion, n you are troubled with asthma our
method should relieve you promptly
We especially want 10 send IL 10 those
apparently hopeless cases where all forms
Of inhalrrs. douches, opium preparations.
fumes. patent smokes" etc. have failed.
W. want 90 show everyone ~ our own e1.
pense that this new method is designed 20
end all dihicult breathing. all wheezing. and
all those terrible paroxysms Al once and fsr
all time.
This tree oher IL too important N uegieet
single day Write todsy and begin
the method NJ once. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. DO II Today.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

please than
n attention the obe o
a
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
sIISSFX ROAD WORK.

Special In TIE ENENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del.. Sept. ii--Mor-
gan T. Gum. formerly county engineer.
has accepted q position with the State
Highway Department. and Is now en-
gagged in survey work. This week a
corps NJ surveyors arc to run the lines
In the western part Of tho county.
starting at Delmar and going to the
Kent limo north Of Greenwood. Next
year IL is believed by the people in the
western part Of the county that this
route will be improved.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

system today. its backbone was broken
by Blelaski's sleuths the day war was
declared, when i25 Of the higher-ups
were sent to prison as enemy aliens
without trial
The remaining fragments OF The sys-
tenn continue TO wiggle like the snakes
! tail, but the net OF the secret service
is RAPIDLY closing on them.
A vast volunteer system has been
built M for obtaining information and
new forms Of dlsloyal activity. and
the doings Of every !. w. W. leader
every so-called "pacinst' ana all the
other promoters Of treason have been
noted on the card index, which now
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
pELAwARE cITY AFFAIns.
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

SpcflaI % The ENENING JUUHNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Sept. IA
Since the reopening of the Delaware City
branch Of the Red Cross many plans
have been made for the coming year,
The chairman Mrs. r. Bayard Heisel,
along with other members OF this local
society. has been looking for new quar-
ters. and expects to choose a new build
ing within a few days It is understood
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
HIS EYES FOIL SPIES
LAND BELONGS TO BIELAskL SECRET
SERVICE HEAD TURN ED on you IN THIS PICTURE

destroyed or driven to South America.
When Bielash began this 1ght, there
were Just as many folk who pooh
poohed the idea Of a great vice syndi-
cate. as there used 10 be people who
didn't believe in the German syp sys-
tenn. But Bielaski located the inner
circle and attacked II in city after city,
forcing police reform in its wake.
Today the vice business in America
is an unorganizcd sporadic affair. which
can be b1nished from any city by local
sentiment. Before. 70 was a powerful
gang. making million%p per month and
welding powerful political influence
In spite Of all the information leaks
and the activities Of tho German spy
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

7 INllNlilA tiiiN J
novl No. ! don't need
a vacation Bruce
Rielaski 20 a subor-
dinate who urged
him 10 take a few
DAYS Off.
The reply Of Uncle
Sans secret service
head tells the whole
story Of the punch
he is putting into his
work.
Using up three or
four stenographets a
day debating orders
and keeping In per-
sonal touch with the
remotcst points Of
the vast net spun by
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
RY l. nAnpEn LEEoH.

Stan cpccldl,
WASHINGTON. Sept. ii.-"Diver-
eionsi get an The diversions | need
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

Nov. more than ever before, you'd better he
careful how and where you spend your
money-ist because of The money: 2nd. because
Of what you get for IT, Here you get quality mer-
chandise; have nothing else, and a guarantee
OF satisfaction money back
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-23
Gpiocmijf 6uliot.

Siocn ari0cnS llobrllO bar @r.
ger, baaoe / 2it % &eit, iogtta9ct
mango GiIfGIbcr al epioemiit Sui
lot. Nuoen iaor Ell 9rl Saruc, Der
er liot ,sebcr OF onOrc GoriturrcIicr
al Nlmeubeiinoenoet Sor ctpnr Mar
iiocn optraoOtc Srgoommcn i 5ofio.
Ger blcu ioreta9ct intercollegiate
llnOerisgelier, bpia RcillItat ~iorelau
/ Ipril THOR. SuttCriologernc lun0f
Ell nm ELECTROMAGNETIC, en- Spiros
cbacta, al llbiccnoc life Mig SpfilI2s
bociuen. Zen if Naunet Spirocboc'
ia Observation-Disclosures.
) oct iranife mcoiclnifc 2Ifoocmi>
Mfebc iorIeocn mcoocltc 2G1crne
Martin % Gettit, at Dc bauoe ilnoct
9aciQen hos 3 al 80 8~uliotputjCns
ter blanot Solooteruc. - WuriuilL
paa boiIfc ser par inopo0ct @loo
ira oi3ie Iaticuter, 6soe citcr Iun
Cages 5orleb. Wton bnobcr, Oct nil
Ipffes at iiroe CT Serum moo Sug.
bommen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-23

zen Ndaoe oiloe 10 Sonoet beonres
nber6rt ogiad for giteriioen oa / ill
fdloe ienere tuune nuuenoes pdd en- an
rem RGooe. hUis bette ifuloe bite Tia
mere heuiistSntG5iig. iii ReoIermner al
Sen ur0ute Nomite Dalgtes etdtsipiitu5
Scrt5eu, Or. IS. Srslif, CperlGge
0eimduu. Sorutanccu / ariitiauin
Arebs al Hdtioualioreriuaer. goootat
g 6iIoitd iomt SunSheoSiuipettsren
for Su5eriuloit ! ariitiduid Ssrgeuier.
Soct lea eniier Rinueaoolisloget til
Irtie til @ituncmisrcIie az tit menneIfe.
~tirrIiQe o. froreloroSiinOeoe SormaaI
~ tompliutcutcrer gdqet for oen role
SNe. ionl Oct Bar ittllet iiQ for at give
llotrnt FOR NirrliQbeocu til lin Ssoe6n,
bar icl troct oct al Irtere5ie at give en-
Icrt Cycriilt oocr observation-disclosures
mdaIct2 5uliu9 t arjitiauia i%ortiNsu.
icrat uiit. hgorlcoc5 0riitIarinIaget Gar
truiict &lintcu. unor Sc iiater MOB en-
icaouu limit, aIeiteosurrurreroc.
~ubnoRcIiR o. %itiaIivct Sienoc iom Sus
Ocrtulcicu.
Nrtirouia, 27Oc Houenber 1916.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-23
StouoaQ. cotton Gompanp,

-FNNFTNFV ~~FEN~'TF''
gllbert 81. Stonoaa. SoIger Soitep,
grqiiSent. (Slbp.) SetrctGr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-23
Senvt %Nnleonineen.

On encitoncn6c gploen Inle6ntrq
tiIbuocr Vi Sen Tom cnifcr al bIi
2onoeicr % 6ornrcr / oct bctICnotc
@olocu Gaucp Iiitrift.
: octtc 9iiiritt, iom err b~eIiQgcuoe
pe0 SopcbIinicn al Horthcrn Tociiic
S~ernboncn pna bcggc Siber al @rpn.
len al gtoro Iafota % Wortona, eicr
ri mango tuiinbe Stores irugtbart
TormIono, iom er tiIioIg5 FOR Ioo
Iris % pua uoIminoelig Iettc Beta.
linN9pilfanr.
&c uGientligitc 9ner err Bead q.
Gufotu, % @ibortr, Ytontanu.
TbIon6t ale Roroucitcn5 "ScttIc.
mcntcr" err Ser neppc nogct. Tom fan
oppiic Ell beore Heforo. bpoo 9IuIira
% 6ortiercite ougoor, emo @olocn
@allcn.
: 8oIScn 8aIcp er mango RorS.
mpn0. Ger err ogiaa norite WiCnig.
heoer og atrfer.
Ser err gooe @eie, StoIer % ScGc.
ION o. Toitbetiening.
0teu oct beoite er oog oet, al her
fan aobt 9anb enonu tisbes biQigt
ielp ON aisberen life bar ct tort Se'
lob fontant at inobetale mcb oct iom,
me.
Ser or 9~lnIeoning for Den 0riitigC
Wonb, iom oil irem / |crocn al bliuc
iclpitrubig % @elitnnb3mono. iclr
ON nan life bar itorc YlIolcr al be-
opnbc meO. eanSet Oil ifGiic &ioler,
Ierjom Se or i~nterc5ieret itriu
mco engang I'll
Stonoaa.S cotton Gompanp,
Wnbiion, @iSconiin
glIbert u. Stonoaa. SoIger Cotton
grPiioent. (Iou.) SetretGr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-23
McIfefner % rio NGeriuro.

Eaa Sarmc, bpor Der rocluffenoe
lpggcs @inn paa at bauc Nclfefrcr,
iflllbe Igcriorocn heller BIZ rigcrc
for bpert Nar emo armere, lfrlpcr Ell
al bore IgcrbrugslTrcre. Spcr Der
bripcs neo Melfefucr. iGlges Der
minorc YIantciebc enc, huor Der ort,
pes ai,bet SIags Sorobrlig. GrtpeS
Der ierit % irernit meo @%ronoplitg,
blir Ser gar eiter Iar taget Iolin-
ger al Sanoet % Eroollfterne lol9t;
men bpor Mclfefllen er fer't o9
fremit fommet / 0etragtnlng, bltr
gpIingernc brl,at iom Sober poa
Sarmen.
Naar 8ren % andre Iplinger irl.
ges, berspcs Igerioroen mco oct
iomune enoel al fin Srigtbarbeo o8
9ereepne. Sngeu Slags Igerioro
fan aar efter aar frenlbrinse IpIin.
ger, iom tages bort fra Den, ,toen of
oen for eller ienere bIir Ial uopint %
fattia paa pisIe Stoiie, at oct life
Longer lenner Jig at bprfe Den. Suis
oerimob Welfeprobufter eIler &uS.
opr er oct bopebiageligite, iom iGlgeS
fra Ell Sarm, blir paa ben Wuabe
fun en- Iiben Gel al N9eriorocrs
YIanteieoc Iolgt. Sterite 0elen al,
bpab Tom porte paa Sarmer, blir /.
glen paa ben / Sorm al Stalo9isoiel,
ipm fan gipes tilbnge til Igercn og
gn9en. Iette blir flart for os, naar
hi betpnfer, at ct Con Welf inocbol.
Der Elantciebe pGrb bare 5000, me.
bens ct Con a~lfaliabei ~inoeboloer
Ylanteieoe uGro $9.05.
@eo at lpgge @inn paa WeIfcfller
fan forifiellige SlagS Iplinser meo
SorbcI bli apleoe og opbrlgte. Slige
Iplin9cr iom alfalia % Slipper ior
Ssi, Mais og Sorgbum for gniilage
% Rug iom en- "Soiling" Ipling fan
meb gobt llbbptte bli auleoe. Neo
biSie @plin9er er oct mulig at prof.
there en- "Stotation," bpori en- gcl9,
p%lonteopling uogisr ct Seb. Gerpet
tilisreS Igeriorben en- bel Gel Nt.
trogen. Gette ct al meget itor @e.
tponiug. Iariagen til, at Soroen;
@Hreepne ofte er meget baarligere
enc ben buroe og furlOe p9re, er ben
at Der / Ierelbril9et eller "Hotatio.
llen" life CT inobeiattet Ell Nplinq
"@eeumer" eller 9elgplanter. Naal
slfalfabsi, &lsperbsi, Sobererter pIu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-23

&c rinlcIig EriS, iaa or oct lomcrtct
Sebc Tor Sons. iom lGgacr 60. Wnis
% SABRE, @pa % @o9hueoc er %
iua bra. Mon Dor alorig gipc Sons
bare Ct SIaas @rcn.
Rllaiiau S%uniIopcr uorcr,
buor @roparrH ton pore, men tiger
bsieit ipeiret paa ico @rrub % fan
oa probuccrc @lomItcr en- ,Sob / Gucr.
mail. ",Nmbo" or CT anoct SlaaS
lrooig "Suuilopcr. Street or uomcr.
fer Tor Ncuicnc, o. Ger bIir mcgct
Srp paa ct Stpfte. itprt lom et aInliu.
oclig StueguIp. Elabic, man life Ii.
fer al ic ira Nliict, tan otto ltllllc5
bcrpcb, at Der plontc5 eli arroS Suu.
i~IorpcrS ioran Dem.
Set rcitc SIag Sullcr / CT Io.
bola9. lom bar bct rcttc Sluaa Sun
DC, piIbc uurc pUro at ioricgc mco.
iIiGc Triier iom set or bnaoc paa llIo
% Saucfiso.
VoS pao, al oen nrrltiNc 80
life blir ultior ico % tllnl al iiQ.
- Winoit NaIubcIcu al sc ltuo0cr.
Scitc bar, cr &c WTno, Tom baanotc,
rer oiaie Seitc, SfrIo i. Mcu oct or
pcl fIogcit life at iige bette, "naor
Sarna or rulbt.
Sro CT oiit Npantum Wclf ell,
Ter SlpbC bIlr Ser omltrcut en- Sici.
tcocl mere Snsr enN Smsricot Set.
&c fables "0pcrrum."
- Suoo man ifoI giprc mcb eli
"ita" cllcr "baItp" Scit, cr Scr ifft
nogeu, iom nreo Siftcrbco fan ii2c;
men Oct fau III louc trp0t pan, at oct
alorig npttcr at julie Den.
- Set or life al liben @ctpouiul,
at eli Scit or bIct lrrt iii al aaa Tiff
fclig. Ter or nItior mango NcItc,
Iom aIOrig fan iao IGrc oct.
- @pg er life iloc Nsniclnoo.
- Get cr en- goo Vlnn al IT0lc l.
bleo Ell Simc cllcr 10 bcn SABRE.
man giucr Msn'cue III / Nintcrtiocn
Saacn blir mp8crc, % Sopren mere
oppetitlig, Ter oct no iii.
SOlS 8lIttcr ntna enoclig baut
eli SrnO, ion gin bom Ell al GbcI "a.
&C, iclu ON Den foitcr no9lc Collars
9iot SrTaifc itrsct ritnot gGb.
letrrrnc gisr Dem ionmc Siber me.
get goot.
On al bore IgerbruaSifolcl
bar ipcfillerct no ct bcnii0tSmrSiif
&anningsbuS Tor Ell gtnbp4gcr. Sc'
FORMER paa 1,400 Collar. Get cl
life ollie, iom gaor no / "@ilbpcitcu'
Tor at togc iig ct Somcitcoo, tom bal
biaic iiortcn SlnOrcoc Collars a
lpnrc.
- Suit III / Slutnill9en al Sebrl,
ar o. @egpnbelien al MarS or &c
ben rctte Sio her / sore WiSiiSiippi
oalen at beifirrc SruqttrPr.
- vi fan neppc ople olt, Guropt
trrnger iaar. Soo oS prepe at oIer
bort bcoIte.