davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-01
THE CLOSING NUMBER
or THE LYCEUM COURSE
Mary Antin, Author of THE
Promised Land" Delivers a
Stirring Talk.

The long looked-for speaker of the
Alma I.yceum course made her APP
pearance last Friday night, in the con
Guiding number of the series - lee
lures and entertainments which have
Decn given in the city. Mary Antin
the noted Russian Jewess, authoress
and writer. held the attention of a
well filled house for nearly an hour
and half, when she brought before
the people in a most striking man.
ner the duties of the American people
as citizens OF this country
Her address was direct, simple and
lappealng, and several times she won
the applause Of her audience Hel
explanation OF true American ideals
as set forth in the Declaration of In.
dependence, which She termed as the
law of the country. and Of the con
stitution. which she termed as the
commentary teaching that "all mer
ate created equal. Although W,
teach these things in the public
choois yet they are NOT lived out IL
the lives OIL the citizens The great
law of the Jews 'what Is hateful un.
o. thee do not unto thy fellow-men'
/ is the essence of our laws, and OF thr
laws Of every true democracy
The American school teaches that
most OF the things which are embodi-
ed in the Declaration of independence
and in the constitution are more OF
less idealistic, and that they are MOI
expected to become ! part Of the lives
of che men and the women of this
country Why are the foreign people
Sc successful after they come to this
country? Because they take these
ideals n big doses and it agrees with
them, whereas the American takes
these ideais in small doses. and they
think that it agrees with them.
We as Americans do not live out
that part Of ,he constitution which
gives the right of equality to all men
ion We despise the foreigner of Flu
rope. and the negro of the South, and
the yellow race in the West There
is lack Of the brotherhood Of man anc
we implant the germ of hatred in the
lives OF our young children Are we
right in doing this? No. Anything
that implants race prejudice or hatred
is sin, and is treason. All men are
created equal. and should be treated
as such Then with a fire and a yea
the lecturer cried out, 81 am not 3
friend of the immigrant because | am
an Immigrant, bat because | am al
American" We must implant into til,
lives OF our children things which
will destroy snobbshness and small
ness. and we must bring them 70 f.;
realization that some day. the for.
cigners who come to the shore Of this
land. will own il because they are
awakened to the possibilities of this
country and are alive to all the OPP
poriun,ties which it affords
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-01
". {. r. L. NOTES

These twcnty-six states and terri.
tories viii become bone dry" if tn,
Reed amendment to the post Office biz
becomes a law
Alaska Maine, Oklahoma, North
Carolina. Alabama Oregon Ar.
kansas, Virginia, Michigan, Utah
Kansas Georgia. Tennessee. Ari-
IONA, Colorado, Nebraska, Idaho
Montana North Dakota. Mississippi
West Virginia. Washington. Iowa
South Carolina, South Dakota and In
diana
II addition prohibition Legislation
Is pending in Delaware, Minnesota
Wyoming, Ne. Mexico Illinois and
Hawaii
Port Rico was recently voted bone
dry IN the senate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-01
SPRING PRIMARY
Csucuses for Spring Election Should
Be Held Earlier.

Notices are posted for the spring
urinary, to be held Wednesday, March
7th. at which time each party viii
nominate its candidates for circuit
Judge, etc.
Attention is called 10 the change II
the law governing the holding OF
township caucuses, the change hav-
ing been made by The absent voters
act of 1915. Under that law town
ship tickets must be nominated TWEEN
" DAYS before election. This year
the first Monday in April falls on the
second day of the Month, and thus
the last day on which caucuses could
be held would be March 18th. The
ballots must be printed and IN the
hands of the township clerk on March
10th at the latest.
Since five days notice must De
given for the holding of caucuses,
the several committees should post
their notices not later than March
9Th.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-01


Hon. Victor Nj. Gore OF the leading members OF
constitutional convention OF 1917 residing at Benton
Harbor Michigan under date of January 81 1917 mas this
say Il recall your efficient services member OF the
Judicial Committee Of the Constitutional Convention where
fully demonstrated capacity to deal with the most
difficult legal questions You without question: eminent
y fitted by both temperament and experience to discharge
the duties of Circuit Judge most acceptable manner
Hon. j. NJ c. Smith Congressman from the Third Dis
trct, in Washington, ID. c., under date Of February
young and had the honor of close per
sonal acquaintance with you. have watched your rise in
the profession OF law OF the leading attorneys in the
In the Constitutional Convention closely
sociated confident that the people of your judicial
Circuit will make mistake in nominating YOU and elect
ing to this high office and honor"
Hon. William f. Brown. o l4apeer Michigan. one Of
the most able and prominent OF the Constitutional Con-
venton OF 1914 has this say in a letter under date of
February 18TH My knowledge Of your work in the Con
utiona Convention leads believe that you
pecialy fitted Tor judicial honors You will remember that
requested your appointment my committee give the
finishing touches to the arrangement and phraseOogv Of
the Constitution The carefuness and completeness
IN that work has been demonstrated since
Gen. O. L. Spaulding. old resident and practtone,
OF the law ST. Johns. Michigan this to say in let
tea Of date February D 1917 I'll goes without saving
that Judge YOU would homo and dignity the bench
as you nave honored and dignted The profession as
practitioner at the bar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-01

FOR Justices Of the supreme court
John w. Stone Of Marquette and
Franz c. Kunn OF Detroit
Regents Of the University OF Mich
S-au-W L. Clements Of Bay City
and James o Martin Of Detroit
State superintendent of public IN
stitution-Rred l. Keller Of Lans
Sng.
For r.ember Of me state board OF
observation-disclosures w Nadel of Oil
vet.
For members OF the state board of
agricul:ure-Jason Woodman Of Paw
Paw and John w Beaumont Of De
eroit.
For state highway COMMISSIONS
Frank F. Rogerts Of Lansing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-01
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMIN ALTON


An examination for clerk and ear
eier will be held at the post Office
in this city on March "a, 1917.
Age limit, Is to as years on the
date of the examination.
Married women will not be admitted
TO the examination. The prohibition,
however, does not apply to women
who are divorced, but they are eligi-
bic for appointment only as clerk
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
not less than feet 4 inches in height
in bare feet, and weigh not less than
125 pounds without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for full
information relative to the examina-
tions, qualifications, duties, salaries,
vacations, promotions. etc. address
Immediately.
HOWARD {. LAKE,
Secretary, Board Of Civil Service
Examiners.
Post office. Alma, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-01
MnTHERS

Should see ,hai the whole family
take at least three OF tour doses Of
q thoro. purifying system cleaning
medicine this spring Now is the
time. The family will be healthier,
happier and get along better if the
blood j. given a thoro purifying. the
stomach and bowels cleaned out, and
the germs Of winter, accumulated in
the system driven away. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is the very best
and surest Spring Remedy TO take
Get it at once and see the diferenc
il the whole family. Their color will
be better. they'll feel fine and be well
and happy. Doc. The best Spring
tonic-laxative. purifier. LookPater-
SOL Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-01
AUCTION SALE


Having decided 10 quit farming. 4.
l.. Hopkins will sell his farm nipple
ments, machinery and stock AT public
auction Wednesday. March 7th, at the
Lew Pritchard farm, three and one
half miles west and one fourth mile
south Of Alma. J y. Holman will
b, the auctioneer. The sale will start
at :0O p. IN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-01
Roth PHONES FOR YOU TO
USE

Items of interest are things
that the Alma Record desires,
and we want them all. It is
next 20 impossible to get every
thing, and We would appreciate
II. if our friends both in the city
and country would call us up
when they have items. We want
them, and you can get as east
~ over either telephone We
have both.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-01

For cheap rates and high grade
policy it will pay YOU to see Ora D.
Akin, 1901 State street or NJ. C.
Lake, Ithaca t73-l2w-p)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-01

Record Want Ad,-resuIt setters.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-01
NEW HOUSES

Small payment down, balance
like rent Near factory and bus
mess section. Now is the time
e. buy do not wal until the
spring rush. A few choice lots
left IN Fairview.
JAMES JOHNSTON.
Room 8, Pollasky Blk
Union Phone III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
Bv JOHN NJ. OSKISON

of yeIlowbacks thrust her wealth and
passbook at the little man, who wore
an outing cap. He tossed up the bills
eXpertly.
you've got $3.50 here" he accused.
Don't you know we can't take more
than S50O?"
"'E told me that" she admitted,
looking round toward middle-aged man
in uniform. well, tyke five 'undred
them She looked around to receive
nuttered consolation from the next in
line.
A sturdy man, eleventh in line, sud-
denly clapped his free hand to a moist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

count must not exceed $4,000 is printed
in the passbooks, and thrifters have
ceased to worry about it.
timed Joness departure for the tail
of an old depositors' line-12:41 p. m.
Then timed my own arrival at the end
of the new depositors' queue-12:52.
There were twenty-eight persons ahead
of me. We hitched forward by inches.
Closely paralleling my line was another,
of old depositors. Presently | was in a
position to see the quick little window
dramas that must help to make clerks
working life tolerable.
A tall heavy woman with handful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
No More Than $500 from
Any One Deposition

"No, miss, you can't put in more than
$500. Sorry; that's the rule. No,
can't give you the reason
Twice in that line and within my
hearing heard the usher's warning and
saw a disappointed thrifter leave the
line.
A savings bank that wouldn't take
your money! gave up for the moment
the intention to fall in with new de-
positors and wormed my way through
and alongside other lines of old depos
itors. Within ten minutes l saw twelve
owners of savings in excess of $500
either split the rolls of bills they car
ried or leave the line to go and exchange
their larger check for one of that
amount.
Evidently the $500 limitation was
new to the banks faithful. The old
rule. common to New York banks, that
total deposits to the credit of one ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

you come with me and open an &C
count in the Busy Dollar Bank, an
you'll be ready to do it, Jones said.
That's why it happened that on a
brilliant midday in early January | met
him in the lobby of the Busy Dollar.
That banks interior suggested a
happy compromise between the Penn
sylvania Station and Billy Sunday
Tabernacle. It's architecture and ample
spaces are later Pennsylvania and its
seething mass of depositors might pose
for the evangelist's victims just before
they begin to feel conviction of sin
stealing up their spines.
Jones I found valiantly holding his
ground just INSIDE the door, having re-
fused to be herded into line until |
came.
"Now," he said, well have to part.
III get in one of these lines of old de-
positors; you hunt up the line of new
depositors. Where is it? ! don't know.
Ask an usher!"
In his efficient way Jones hustled Of
TO find out which one of eleven twisting,
bent, creeping, apparently interlocking
lines was shortest. Less confident OF
my ability to find my way among the
press, | attempted to follow.
1t was hopeless. Jones got away. |
found myself near line of depositorS,
listening to the instructions OF a pa
tent man in uniform. The first words
| heard him utter were these:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

Your mothers name? Any brothers or
sisters? Their names"
1t isn't true that they take your tenn
perature or want to know your favorite
movie actor
I turned away, a successful savings
bank depositor. A clock high up under
the softly lighted arch said :4S ,. m.
I made my way to the central desk to
find Jones. 1t was ten minutes before
he came. Meanwhile lodged the
rushes of hundreds of savers clamoring
for pens with which to sign the little
slips that go in with the money and
passbook.
well" said Jones, I'm glad that's
DONE"
| made a careful calculation
at took you one hour and eighteen
minutes" | said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
LONG came Christmas and its
big crop of bonuses.

"A big crop of bonuses.
- Wonder how they're all
goin' to be used?" speculated my friend
J. P. Jones.
'To meet the high cost of living, l
told him, "as per their advertised pur-
pose, Isn't that your idea?
a think" he said, ''that lot of them
have been bitten by this Thrift Bug,
and there1 be something doing at the
savings banks around the first of Janu-
AIRY"
J.P. told me he had languishIng
account in one OF our most palatial
houses of thrift. He wanted to know
why didn't open one. Being impulsive
that way, after four or five days l
called Jones up again.
whats the name of your bank" |
Queried.
The Busy Dollar" he told me; pays
per cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
The Thrifty One Decides
10 Open an Account

Wake up! wake up" interrupted }.
?. Nov, get this: Turn that picture of
YOURS 10 the wall and paint another
that's exactly differentW
why, JONES'" said, 81 can't do that.
It isn't reasonable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
-Four Cents for the Use of a
Dollar Ridiculous!

a week or month";" ! interrupted.
Pays 4 per cent a year" j. P. said.
Look here" / protested; 81 don't
know much about figures and less about
finance. but do know that per cent
year means that the other fellow gives
you four cents for the use of your dollar
for whole year. Only four cents.
That's ridiculous|
'Mebbe So" admitted j. ?. But 1t
must sound good to lot of people in
this town. Do you know that the fifty
seven savings banks in the four Dor
Oughs of Manhattan, Brooklyn, The
Bronx and Queens have 2,291,5 de-
positors, who have $1,425, 2N,285 to
their credit?'
well, suppose I don't?'' I challenged.
Pm not admitting l don't, however,
Don't they mean anything to you?
Jones continued. "All those thrifty
millions running to put their billion and
half in banks when the most they can
get is 4 per cent year! About half OF
them get only 315 per cent. Well, what
do you say?"
Il get your I said. the light breaking
in. "You mean that the job of round
ing up these 100000 thrifters and
their $500 each is colossal and all that
A task Of 'Titans / see the headline.
Smel How the banks do it, the way
we're lured inside, the devilishly skilful
plea of the 4-per centers, not to speak
of the 315-per centers; their persuasive
literature, their obsequious tellers,
their"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

brow; then he reached out for the sleeve
Of the man in uniform.
I'm going to faint, | think" ne NUT
tered, wiping his forehead again. Cant
YOU take my money and book up to the
Window"
The man in uniform looked at him.
Translated, the glance read, "Old stuff
Aloud the guard advised:
"You better step outside and get the
air an then come back"
Not word of sympathy
Another woman depositor, who had
escaped the censorship of the guards,
presented a $1,000 check Handing it
back, the clerk advised:
You'd better go right back and get
one for $780," She made some protest.
"Oh, think you'll have time we'll prob
ably stay open till g.
The lines grew, were expertly doubled
upon themselves, moved forward. I'm
der the high vault of the terminal-like
room motion and sound seemed sub
Gued; traffic on the popular road of
thrift is easy to handle. Families ar
rived sometimes the man, sometimes
the woman, tagged on to lengthening
line, while the rest sought bench along
side the wall hold clearly in memory
the picture of very fat man, sitting
with knees widespread, holding young
baby. He sat very quietly, look of
apprehension on his red moon face; he
was certainly expecting the baby to ex-
plode!
The "Third Degree" When You
Sign on the Red Line
Time passed; 1 found myself facing
brisk man with an eye shade.
"Your money! he chanted.
I showed it across.
How much"
named the tiny sum.
Your name?
gave it, and he wrote it on the cover
and on the right hand deposit page of
a brand new handbook numbered 1885,
$50. Also he wrote down the amount
of my first deposit.
Next Window
l passed on. A card was showed at
me and a voice said:
Sign your name OF the red line"
did. The owner of the voice took
the card from me and began:
Whats your name? When were
YOU born? Where? What is your oc-
cupation? Married? Your wife's
name? Your fathers Christian name?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
The President Explains the
Limitation on Deposits

Gee, that's finew J. P. eXulted.
Usually in the first ten days of Janu-
airy and JuIy-you know, you must get
your money in before the 10th if you
want it to draw interest for that half
year-it takes two hours to get through
a line"
j. P. Jones was right; the story Of
our thrifty millions is impressive. If
what | had seen was typical of the
fifty-seven banks which take the saw
ings of New Workers had the title for
my story, "The Siege of the Savings
Banks"
went to talk with the president Of
the very biggest of all the banks, where
$4,000 depositors have some $164,000,-
900 to their credit.
"Why the limitation on deposits?" I
asked
1--WE were sorry to have to make that
rule" he replied. "But we had to; we
had to limit the amount of money be-
cause we can't find use for it. We have
been paying per cent on deposits, and
we want to maintain that rate. But it's
hard to find investments that are safe
and pay as much as 4 per cent"
He showed me circular just received
from bond dealer.
Look here" he said. Getty of Phila-
delphia bonds at price to yield 1878
per cent! We are very strictly limited
by law in making investments. Munic-
ipal bonds are one of the biggest items
of our investment list"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

THE or THE PATIENT DEP OSrOR
depoio
of time required to
from to B o a busy day is two hours
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-13
Oyt Oflcersfurius.

@nibirgtor oen 9oe SuIi: ;
cen SoerbepiSrirg. at et tort PIN.
raj uuae Rpno un0laoer at ino.
iCnoe Gnoruqeroer ON Cptuqelil
REQ De me 9urier til llooonncliC
az Reierueoiiicerer paa @rmo al
en- NiaioritaneIie al getiuqelierne.
Ear Nrmeeua @eneraluonItont OF.
icntligaiort en- NeooeleIie. bpori
ser oplpieS. at Aipiruntrr eli bli
cutoget. ielp ont De er unoer 81
Gar % uoeu militPr Griarirq.
9eretninaerne / glaoene ON. al
liot Glore WGno piIoe bli giuet
6ortriret peo SgtageIIen ionl
GIeper Oeo Be me SiTcersturier.
or, tiger Observation-Disclosures bleuet
mlSioritaoet. Oct nppute 6ortrin
pil Inn bli anpenot / Iilirl0er
buor apoliiifationeruc eaerS er
lige. Get err life 0%eniigten at noe
ItRnse Anieaere moer 81 aar.
Ger er tpertimoo noiteSt Suitrur
ON. at aIoereu melem % og 81
er Seu melt snifpGroise.
anisgnineer ON gSsans til oiS.
ie me arrler moa pQre i~nolenSt
moen LOBE SiiIi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-13
D~erftarbeioer Streif.

Neiu 2orf, Den 9oe Suli: Ger
bIcO ioag peo Giterretringcn ON.
al Grbeioerisrerne agteoe at beur
Ore cu @eneralitreif AZ ale @erits.
crbi0rc / Sanoct, ON oe MI paa
Streif ppren0c Grbeiocrr life ir
ilue arap in~opiIgcoc. ira uclm0cr.
rcttet SOLO uotalt Sen WcuiuQ, al
Sfibobpggericrne ! Rem gorf oG
NcD Seriep iioaialb uiIoc bIi taa
ne / @eiiO0eIie al Regieringcn.
vi De 10000 Rano. ion err be,
ifiGftige0c pes Sfib5pcritcrne 6eri
gpen, ifol omtrcnt 5000 bare
aiort Strcif. N~rbcioerue iorlor1cr
en- &en al $3.50 ON 4ugen, en-
6orhsieIie al 30 Gents Gagen ooer
Cen mloGrenoe Iaglsn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-13
Worobr0noere
/ Wontana.

Selena, Wont., ben 96e SuIi:
Sanosbpen @oli Greet, 30 0Gl /
Roropeit beriro, blep tioIig Ssr.
Gag Worger nPiten iul6itpnoia
ooelaet al en- Sloe6rano, iom ser
n9reS itPrf @fiStunfc en- bar poa-
III.
On arbeioer, bpis Napn man
cnOnu life fienOer. inSe6rpnSte !
&oteaet. buor ban boebe, og man
irnater for, Of mango andre er ON.
fommet
On Raitalratsr peo 9saun e..
aabn og en- Maler peS Gaun Gr.
neit Slir err ar~reiiere9c oa inS.
latte i GountpiRnailet poa @is.
tanfe Tor al haue paaiat Sloen.
Strar, isr Sloen brco no, par
cae 2eleiou. % SelesraiicrbinSel
ier bleuet oi6ruot, iaa bet oar mil,
Iia for Spens RnnoisbeSer al iaa
iiIfaIbt &i9Ip. g~raneifaeen an.
i.aaea til $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-13

cen rusiiife Sront, omfring Ntga,
9pinif og Smorgon,
De rusiiife Ingreb her ION
tGoeligt sobtgisr, at &eorganiIa'
tionen al BEN ruSiiife grme III er
iulobproet laugS belle Den mango
b~unorebe Wil LANCE 6ront - er
o%aberlbart iuerfiat / BET 9ienleo al
binore Spiferne ira at leitbe Sor.
Iterfninger til De boarot preSleoe
Steoer i @aIicien. Ingrebet pes
Ftnif / forrigc llge par rimeligpis
beregnet pea BET ianlme.
Sfsl9e ct Telegram ira Ietro,
grab bar ben amerifanife General
Itabs6ef, Sugb 6. Scott, tilIteoe
oeo gegpnoclIe al oen me r~llSiiife
Sfteliiu Den lite % 2oen ,Slli.
San bar paa Silbagapei fra Hu.
menien til Betrograo, og oa ban
rar un0errettet ON, bpao lom fore,
Itto ! 8aIicieu, fisrte ban / auto,
mobil fra Sarnopol iii ct Yunft
nGr gr5e5anp. bpor Irtiaerifom.
zen oa bar / iulb Gang.
Set, Iom gioroe melt Snotrnf
pda mig, fortelte Gen. Scott Ell.
ter lin Silbagefomit til Eetroarob,
"par De rusiiife aunonererS Srpi.
Iitferbeo og Den Waabe, bporpaa
re forItoo at ifiule line 9atterier.
Get citerrigife Irtineri bar oaioa
gpot men fieltoelist Ipngere.
Zen TrGciiion og Ieiaatiabeb,
bpormeo Den rltSiiife arigsmaifinc
Grbeiocoe, bar Ell I~obenborina for
mig. Sffc minoite Segn til l1Ip-
p'9ber eaer Nelen blanSt SoIoo,
tcrne.
Slollg npite Moroen penbte hi
ttlba9e til Sfpttererapene. Stror
efter flatreoe pi no al @rsften GA
llliiltteoe ino i Ell S%peoeaaer poo
&oppen AZ Ell Iasrpg, bporfro hi
haoOe lloligt oper oe sIterrioifc
Stlui1ger, og bporfra hi bar 9icn.
plolter til SIaaets gfilutnira.
klNttNr
lls, Signal til 5~remrpfnina bIep
aIpct, og belle oen rlSiiife ,sltfon.
ferlllnIe Itprteoe frem / perfeft Or.
oell. Seq blep bitterlig ifuffet, ga
reg ltrar efter fit ic SlriinSer al
W@no fomme itormen6e tiIbooe.
men 1llart opoagebe lea, at bette
oor elterri9Ife Sanger, Iom meo
lf'r 0art fom iprineenoe inc i be
ruslilfe 2inier."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-13
@oot Ssnnr.

Sfiont Noaulinacn, upicutliQ Ionl
Nelge al at lnameact Gngluno er
bIepet ploiet op iii auoct @rua,
tanltc life uiI bli iuIot iou itor
Irm llior, pil Sotnlllobuttct ooa bli
megct tort, i0ct oct aniIaoc5 iii
cnttren t03. 100000 Iou moo
'O9,7S6,000 Con / 1916 oa lO7,
100000 Con / 1915.
o. sorigc 6ohcruuliuaer teoner
'9Ina til at bile gipc ct aoot llo.
tptte.
Nile Nplingcr cr Icnc ionr. ioo
Snohe'tningcn ontnge@ at bile bli
'orlitfct omtreut en- llQc Tor Spe.
het3 OF Naprcn5 @Cofommcnoc.
men" Snobsitnin0cn al Roiiet
fonitc oil bIi ioriintet etpur llger
poo @rltno al al ocn icnc 8aor oa
foloc iuatiac @cir biotil.