davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24

glie continua pubbtcare gil avvIsl
contro il divieto dcgG avvisant.
Ecco che cosa dicono { povcri ricat-
tati;
IL LugIio 1917.
Grande Venerable delrOrdine
Figli d'Italia per la Pennsylvania
Piu volte no ayvertito il direttore
della (Fogna n. d. r) togliere la
mia reclame dal suo giornale, perch6
oltre che non intendo pagare nulla,
non no piacere che mi pubblichi lavyi-
so senza il milo consenso.
ID. Alampi.
Ladro, ricattatore, sfruttatore, as
sassino, come ii permetti di pubblica-
re avvisi che non ii furono mai da-
ii? oggi non ii e pid permesso di po-
ter attaccare coloro che ii mettono al
la porta.
Phila., Pa, II lugliO 1917
Caro- FratellO Grande Venerable,
Dalla settimana scorsa incOmincia-
ia con lunedi LugliO, no scritto al
direttore della (cloaca, n. d. r) perche
tOgliesse il mio avviso da quelle colon
ne.
Salutandola fraternamente
Di Lei dev.mO
Andrea TravasciO
Connazionali, seguite Pesempio de
gil onesti del coraggiosi. Sc il dege-
nerato o il suo rapprcsentante 81 pre-
sentera da vol per riscuotere abbona-
menti o prezzo di avvisi, sputategli
sui viso. Il vostro denaro, guadagnato
onestamente, del vostri figl. E' una
grave colpa darlo a chi 10 sciupa nei
lupanari.
Acknowledgements:
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24

II volgare huffatore di Pa
squale Teti, il licattatore della
Banca dele II strade, il vaga-
bondo che alimenta suoi VIII con
la mercede del tradimento, conti-
nuando nellie basse insinuazioni
emananti dalla sua anima di fan
go, dice che Giuseppe Di Silve-
stro, abusando del grado e della
autorita che da esso gil deriva,
sfrutta fOrdine col lavori tipo-
grafici che 81 ia pagare ad altis-
simo prezzo.
Che anche quest accusa sia in
fondata, falsa dogma in tutto di
un ricattatore, di un ladrO di
un miserable che Gambia ogni
mese casacca e padrone, 10 81 de
sumo da una constatazione SEM
plice ed evidente. Oggi, nella IT,
pografa di Giuseppe Di Silve-
stro, di cui vuol disfarsi, lavora
m solo operaio tipografo; per 10
innanzi, quando esisteva il Popo-
10 e prima cioe delPIstituzione in
Pennsylvania delPOrdine Figli
d'Italia, vi han travagliato finO a
cinque operai in una volta.
Giuseppe Di Silvestro non ha
mai sfruttato POrdine; AMI al
medesimo, oltre al suo tempo piu
prezioso e ale sue piu nobii e.
nergie, ha sacIifcato anche del
suo. UOmini onesti e degni della
massima stima, j quail nulla di
comune hanno con ladri e ricat-
tatoIi come il degenerate, posso-
no pubblicamente atteStare che,
negli inizi della istituzione della
Grande Loggia in questo State,
Pattuale Grande Venerable ave
va nesso a diSposizione non solo
i suoi Uffici, ma anche un i'm
piegato della sua AZienda; non
solo il gas per le sedute che ave-
van luogO cOmunemente di sera,
ma persino il telefono di cui egli
e non POrdine pagava i relativi
bills.
Ma a dare ancora un'altra pro-
va del disinteresse di Giuseppe
Di SilveStTo verso POrdine, am
messo pure che We ne fosse biso-
gno, basterebbe ricordare un'al-
ira circostanza che rimonta al
primordi della IstituZione in
Pennsylvania. Allorche egli fu G.
letto Supreme Delegate della pri-
ma Loggia Italia, accetto Ponori-
ficO incarico a patio che lie spese
di viaggio di soggiorno rima-
nessero a suo carico non a ca
rico della Loggia che andava a
rappresentare. E clio e tanto piu
commemorate, in quanto allora
lie Supreme Convenzioni 81 tene-
vano con molta frequenza.
Allo straccione rimpannuccia-
tosi col soldi del ricatto, all'alcoo-
lizzato abituato ad appagare i
suoi istinti bestiali col ricavato
del piu nero tradimento, certe
verita potranno sembrare inve-
rosimili. Ma moi non ci preoccu-
piano piu di questa vile e putri-
da carcassa; rispondiamo ale sue
volgari diffamazioni unicamente
per additarlo al disprezzo di CO.
loro che non ne conoscono la vi
ia ed il passato ributtante.
H4E
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24
C0rdiaIUente tu0
G. BROCATO.

Ancora una volta sorp-endia-
mo II degenerate con Ia iacc.a
nella meima, ma le sue diffma-
Zioni non intaccanO - Guai q co.
loro che egli Ioda e dilende.
Di questo VERNE ST buo dire
con Rapismdi:
Sc biasma ouOra c quand0 lOda
(ins0zza
Con clio non intendiamo escIu-
dere il concorso delIOrdine FigL
d'Italia ALA lisWTeZione del Gior-
male. Saranno Logge e frateIli d
concorTere allimpresa di restau-
razione di un organo che dovra
servire per la difesa contro gil e.
ventuali sicari e contro famigera-
Ii sedicenti leaders che presume
no di rappresentare la Colonia.
E#%
Tale e state il compito assolto
dial degenerate in questa ultima
incarnazione del suo lurido TO
Clio, compito che egli chiama
pomposamente col titolo di cam
pagna e per il quale vennero pro-
fuse parecchie centinaia di dolla-
RE MOI Pabbiamo minutamente
sminuZZato questo improbo lavo-
ro; una serie di assertion false e
bugiarde cui tenne dietro imme-
diatamente, da paIte dele perso-
ne che egli tentava colpire, una
demolizione cOmpleta a base di
document che e impossible in
firmare.
Eppure il degenerate 10 81 SEN
te strombazzare, con imperturba-
ia incoscienza, che la sua cam
pagna e 'stata un tl'ionfo, che eli
avversari sono in iscompiglio,
che non potranno piu rialzarsi.
Sc non fosse da tutti risaputo
essere il degenerate un incoscien-
te impudente, 10 81 prenderebbe
per pazzo. Egli era defnitiva-
mente morto e sepolto, allorquan-
do Vittozzi di Viterbo, come moi
avevamo indovinato, penso di
prolungargli di qualche mese la
tapina esistenza.
ESQ non inertia che il nostro
dispreZzo. lie sue accuse viii e ba-
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24

II ladro di francobolli, Passas-
sino della povera moglie e del fl
gliuolo, il sicario prezzolato, con-
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24
Le LETTERE APERT del dDEGENERATO COstduiSconO fatr
faccia della sua criminalita multiforme
r11ultifOrne

Seguono infne, i'm un solo nu-
nero della cloaca, attire due let
tere aperte, Ia plima ALA South
Philadelphia State Bank, gia TIA
liam Cooperative Banking Assn
e Paltra indirizzata ad un'altra
yittima: a PasquaIe Teti.
Nelluna e nellaltra il sinistro
figure invita- destinataIii a di-
re Sc e vero che essi siano stat.
da lui truffati e Iicattat.
Naturalmente 81 Tuna che Tai
tro han serbato il piu religioso ST
ienzio, quel silenzio che suona
tacita accettazione della frode su-
bIta. Sc veramenta ogli 81 scnte
Ipuo ed immeritevole di Queste
due accuse, proVi m po' a farsi
I11Iasciae i'm prOposito un pubbG-
co attcstato di innocenza.
Ma giacche il degenerate era
sulla via dele lettere aperte.
giacche sentiVa una Simpatia CO.
81 pronunciata per questa rorma
letteraria, un'altra avrebbe potu-
to indirizZarne a QuelIa tale dot
toressa che chiuse gil occhi ALA
infelice vittima e la cui opera ed
aSsistenza non furono mai paga-
te.
II che Servirebbe, Sc non aluo,
a stabilize un confrOnto ira Giu-
seppe Di Silvestro, che ci perdone
Ia questa volta Sc 10 offendiamo
con certi paragoni, ed il degene-
ratio. Giuseppe Di Silvestro paga
i debit, anche quando non vi e
tenuto ne moralmente. ne legal
mente; il sicalio venduto invece
licorre persino ALA simulazione.
per sfuggire al pagamenti, anche
quando trattasi di far onore ad
un ObbligO sacro, Sc non altro per
non trascinare mel tango j nomi
dele sue vittime.
*#4
Un'altra accuSa che ha fatto
il Degenerate e stata QueIla della
carta di cittadinanza; anche in
muesta travisando rom Ia min
6T,anda in,nrden1a + fattf ! no
CHI lie date.
come al soIifo b9 onnosto / DO
cumenti coi mali ba prro[,ato In
minosamentn asea,, r5Is, paocn-
a ii snaroiu,o roIso che J., Cor-
te III Tranfon Il sia occm,,at, | 10;
,casi sIIoi q In CoI,fa Fadergio III
FiIadeIfia ALA cuaIo nj Sil,yost,.a
spontann9mente ii nrasantG Gov,
cessa il dnitto III faTa una n,o,.. gY''
domanda nos ottanare L. na,.ta ..V O..
cittadina in nina raroIa M 40. ",
sto del roIativo Jocrotn ei - ,,la
Ieooara snIIa "Pao,iono" dol Se
p,a@oiol
Aiiro cano d'accuso a che Gin
senne nj SiIvest,.o non ba naaa
to ! contrattori che oIi fahh'.icco ,ic"
,,ono il RniIdino. doIio Vooa daI
PonoIo q nar tHtta ,isnosto -
"Rao,ione5 dol 90 o.iuono ,,nhlIi
cava in n,in,a raoino ,asi'G Il fac o',Goi si,,,i
Ie del certifcafo . fInna III q 7
Carman Protbonota,v dol n,,a
je rijevasi che ! contrafto1j Vin ITn
cenzo Di Santo q SAME Cosea f1 m
rono nagati fno aIi;mItin1O VOC conto .
sino fin daI 81 gannoio IoIe
F chiara adnnma q avidor+o
la maIafede del vigIiacco noenti
tore, il UIaIe nur sanendo che
clio che SERVE 3 faIso 10 SERVE
tuttavia nelIa sneranza che ouaI-
che cosa rimanGa ''
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24
Phi!a.. Pa.
Caro- Peppino.

Mi domandi Sc nella seduta
prOtesta tenuta dai Venerable
Grand Deputati da me presiedu-
Ia Ia sera del % giugno 81
fOSse parlato della risurreziOne
della 'VOce del POpOlO' di una
vOtaziOne a questO prOpOsito, mel
Ia quale Giac0m0 Campaniolo sol
tantO avrebbe vOtatO cOntraliO.
vi { stata 81 una discussions con
votaZi0ne, nella quale il solo Cam
paniOlO e state cOntrario. ma es-
81 non yerteya arfatto sui gi0r-
male.
COrdialmente tuO
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24

glie continue a pubb,icare gil avvisi
contro Il divieto GcgIi avvisanti
Ecco che cosa dicono pover ricat-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-19
He commanded the Russian army
at the beginning of the war and won
notable victories. He was deposed
through jealous influences.
BEEFSTEAK

Beefsteak is an article of food
which walks into a slaughter house
on four legs and rides out in a wagon
in chunks
\Some folks like it rare, exceeding
ly rare. So rare, in fact, that they
tell the waiter to just cripple theirs
and drag it in.
Other folks don't like it rare. But
with prices what they are, they find
it rare whether they like it or not.
Either mighty rare or totally extinct
One man we know was carried to
the hospital the other day singing:
"Oh what is so rare as a day in June?
A piece of the COW that jumped over
the moon"
This condition should not exist.
We are in favor Of more meat on
beefsteak.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-19

AND TRACTION PATRIOTS
Three big national issues are fill
ing the minds of the people of Chi
cago. Local issues are getting less
attention in proportion to their i'm
pOrtance than at any in this city's
history. The gas company, the trac-
ton crowd, the telephone company
and Commonwealth Edison are all
going to have their franchises re-
newed or their new rate schedules
fixed this year or new year.
THE aldeTmanic campaign this
spring would be the most exciting
the city has ever known if big ma
tiOnal issues were not taking the
time and thought of so many peo-
pie. With a railroad strike threat
ened, war with Germany threatened,
and with rising prices Of food and
clothing to be combatted, the aver
age wage Garner is kept might busy"
This is the way Aid. John, c. Ken
nedy explains the lack of excitement
in the ward campaigns this month.
Kennedy believes the utility corpor-
atiOns are active in every ward in
Chicago and this year and next they
will grab enormous new special privi-
leges.
y ''Fffty-year franchises, .7-cent
street car fares, overloaded capital
izations that would make Charles T.
Yerkes look like a piker-these is
sues under normal conditions would
have Chicago hot under the collar
from Norwood Park to EnglewOod.
Gas to cook with going higher.
Electric light current going higher.
Street car rides going higher. That's
the prospect for Chicago. That's
what the utility corporations are 60
ing to put over while the turmoil of
war, strikes and mounting food
prices is at it's worst this year. Their
plans are laid for it. The work is he
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14

German airplanes were shot down by
British fliers in the last twenty-four
hours, and two. others were driven
ont of control. All British machines
returned safely.
Three persons are dead from drink
ing bar polish, mistaken for bit
tiers, yesterday in Cleveland, Ohio.
One of the victims, John Depner, a
bartender, put the polish in a bottle
bv mistake and drank it himself. He
died almost instantly. Two hours
later Mrs. Sabina Freidel, visiting
the family who owned the saloon,
asked for drink Of bitters. She
died instantly. too. and before the
mistake was discovered John Smith
drank Of the bottle and died.
Major-Gcneral Pershing arrived in
Paris late yesterday and received a
tumultuous welcome as he proceeded
through the thronged boulevards. AT
the station he was welcomed by Mar
shall ,Joffre, Ambassador Sharp and
Paul Painlcve. Minister Of War, and
other leading French and American
officials.
Hamburg has just bid touching
farewell to the noted chimes in two
principal churches, ST. Nicholas and
ST. Peters, from which the bells have
been appropriated under a general
order Selling all German church bells
to be melted into cannon. Great
crowds ass embed around the churches
and joined in hymns which organ
lists playe,ft for the last time on the
bells. The chimes are composed of
13 and 30 bells. respectively, and will
provide about so tons OF gun metal.
Mrs. Mildred Young and her daugh-
ter, Bessie, Young, aged Is, were ar
rested in Bluelield. W. Va, last night,
charged with the shooting Of L. +.
Garter. mayor OF the city. Both are
held without bond. Mayor Carter.
who is president Of the Union Bank
and Trust Company. and also promi-
nent as coal operator, was shot in
the abdomen in the Ioungs apartment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14

the admiral whether he believed Ger
many could win a complete victory
through the submarine campaign.
The admiral's confident reply was
used by the conservative leader to
confound "doubters and lukewarm
individuals" found among the Ger
man masses who are questioning IN
increasing degree the poiiticai and
military efficacy of ruthless subma-
rine warfare.
Herr Won Heydcbrand a.o gave
warning against hope Of a separate
peace with Russia and consequent
easy victory over Germany's other
opponents.
Unwilling praise of British achieve
ments was given by Herr Won Heydc-
brand. He referred to the fact that
an army of millions had been put
into the field and said England was
like bulldog which could not be
shaken off after its jaws had Closed.
However, he was convinced that ow-
ing to the submarine it would be I'M
necessary to endure another winter
of war. He concluded his speech by
demanding that the government dis
play ''healthy national egoism" when
making peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14
NEWS OF TIE DAT.

Two men arc known to be dead,
five are dying, fifteen are in hospitals
seriously injured, and fully twenty
others are missing as the result
of fire which destroyed an eleven
story building used as refinery by
the American Sugar Refining Com
panv on the Brooklyn water front
early yesterday morning. The fire
was started by the explosion Of a
condenser. Five hundred men were at
work in the building when the fire
began.
4 letter reached Standardsville
Monday stating that Miss Maggie
Dcffermy re, who left May % TO
spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. T. Brett, at Mapleton, n. c.,
had been instantly killed on Friday
during Il terrific storm. She. was
caught under :: Ealing poultry house
a,.i csushcG to death. Miss Doffer-
n,yrc was d public school teacher OF
Washington.
Norway vii! enter the war on the
side Of the allies within ii month, ac-
cording to passengers who arrived
at an American port Tuesday on Il
Norwegian steamer. The poorer
people of Norway are starving be-
cause they have no money to pur-
chase food at the present high prices.
One passenger declared in Norway
the belief is the only way to obtain
food at reasonable prices and thus
eliminate the food gamblers who
made millions by manipulation Of
the market. is to join the allies and
appoint food dictator. Food that
should have been kept for home con-
sumption was shipped to Germany at
war prices" he said.
Six men were killed and four in
iured by a pocket gas explosion at
Banner coal mine near Birmingham.
Ala, shortly after noon yesterday.
The mine is located in the western
part Of Jefferson county. 1t is owned
by the Pratt Consolidated Company
hut is operated by the State convict
department
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14
DURATION OF WAR.
German Public is Warned That it
Nav Last Another Year.

Copenhagen, June 14.-An inspir-
ed Berlin dispatch to the Cologne
Gazette, transmitted here, discusses
the probability that the war viii last
another year "as neither France nor
Great Britain, relying upon assist
ance from America, is ready 20 con-
clude peace"
France, says the dispatch, must be
hit harder before she is ready to see
things in the right light and direct
her policy accordingly, while the
very submarine campaign is the
motive for Great Britain continuing
the war as it is felt that Great Brit
aims world position is threatened so
long as no countcr-wcapon or method
of meeting the submarine warfare Is
discovered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14
pI'BLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
PROPERTY.

Pursuant TO the terms of decree
rendered by the Corporation Court
of the City of Alexandria, Virginia,
on the fourth day Of June. 1917. IN
the Chanccry cause therein depend
in~ OF Ruth Hancock ct vir Us. Mamie
c. Risheill, Ct ais, the undersigned,
who was therein appointed a Com
missioner of Sale for the purpose,
will offer for sale at public auction, IN
front of the Royal Street entrance
to the Market Building, in the City
Of Alexandria. Virginia, on Saturday
June Is. 1917, at II o'c.ocH noon the
following property:
First: All that lot OF ground II
the City of Alexandria, Virginia, on
the cast side Of Columbus Street, be-
tween Princess and Oronoco Streets,
and bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Beginning on the east
side of Columbus street 40 feet south
of Oronoco street and thence south
and binding on Columbus Street
90 feet; thence east, para!-
lei to Oronoco Street 100
feet to an alley l6 feet wide; thence
north binding on the said alley ana
parallel to Columbus Street 20 feet,
and thence west paral el to Oronoco
Street 100 feet to the beginning,
with the right of way over the SAID
alley in common with others entitled
thereto. This lot of ground is I'M
proved by a modern up to date
dwelling, with all Improvements
beautifully and comfortably arrang-
ed, with large lot in the rear. In
SDection invited.
Second: Lot No. 81. Block No. 3
in certain pat of lots called
George. Washington PARK. containing
$3.50 square feet of land.
Terms of Sale Cash. Conveyanc,
ing at the cost Of the purchaser. A
| deposit Of $4,000 will be required
on the day of the sale.
II. NOEL GARNER,
Commissioner of Sale.
! !; I;ccrtify that the bond Trequircd By
! the above mentioned decree has beer
! given.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
| 154-td :. Clerk Corporation Court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14
VIRGINIA NEWS.


Nh.
vi u ''> ', ,'I.' a. r
""' "',i"r.'~ '. -, ,,,
Y''''''''' ''' y wy ~, t,1
40 y p."> We"
TX P'"'..''"- "N'"'n y " 90 = >,''''
'to'S' Az ''''.'.'' '''o ~
.''' ''e''' 1oS,''','' I""' l''I c
~ =" ','''' E:,, ...r.
.7'I' ','' ''', -: -. ',, ~
'''"S'' ~ pm ''N"'.'i''' W.
we s'''''" '''''''' 0"" ~ ~
'''' ~ ,"' = ''.'''.',- ~
''h > ~ ." ''-'S aux ~ ''''' Wv
""'''''''- ~
-" 80: 'e o'' ~. s; = W.
''.,',''' -: ,..c ~ ,, :.
=. >, - a.,
'N'' ''' :, -,
.'''''' ~ '''' '''''''''. '''''' - ''>''> =
!" ,''0'''''S'
"' WV '''',,''''' ~ 49,
to' - ''rc | "',''''''' =
D',"' -, - 1''> ''''''','' '',','
""",' ~ 'N""o,'' VI .''''''''N ','
" '' H '''' 90 =. ' - -
'''e o'!''I'' '''Se' '''''''S N',''p
DIT / Oh "Se'. "'' ''s"' ' ',
serving '"'' ."I'''' ''' ''''' '"''
81 Se"i''' ''''''"-''' - 60
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14

NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
154-td =. Clerk Corporation Court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14
Maryland, Delaware ane
Virginia hallway Go.

Steamers Of this line leave Alex
andria every Monday A:50 ?. M.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL TIKI
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
cuisine and appointments unexceilsa
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York solicited and handled
With care. Through rates and bills
of lading issued
Single fare to Baltimore, S3.25 TO,
turn trip $3.50. State rooms one WA
$1.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14
REPORT SHINING U-BOAT.

Officers of kroonland Say They
Rammcd Submarine.
An Atlantic Port; June ll.-De-
struction Of German submarine by
TIE American steamship kroonland
was reported by the merchantmen
upon her arrival yesterday in an
American harbor. Her officers re-
fused 20 discuss the encounter except
to say that by agile mancuvcrlng
the kroonland managed to ram and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14
ANOTHER YEAR OF WAR.
Member of Reichstag Gives England
Two More Months of Life.

Copenhagen. June 1l.-Eng:and is
yiven less than two more months ut
life by Herr Heydebrand, conserva-
tive leader II TIE reichs.ag. in a
speech TO his electors he quoted a
German admiral as saying:
.Wc hone, yes, we are < cer:ain,
that in two months at the mos1, the
condition of the English will be such
that Great Britain Will be finished"
Herr Won Aeydebrand had asked
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14

Joseph Wigginton. aged about ~
years. member Of Company /,
Second Virginia Infantry, Of Win
chester, was accidentally drowned
yesterday while bathing with several
comrades in the Shenandoah river
neur Rivcrton. where the company
is doing guard duty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14

nounced he had been Informed by
one of the Kroonlands officers, at
British port. that two torpedoes,
aimed from two directions each struck
the Kroonland CHANGING blow while
the vessel was on her last eastward
voyage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-14

sink the U-boat shortly after two
of the underwater heats had at
tackled the merchantmen, one from
either side. The Kroonland lost 4
blade from her propeller.
An American citizen, who arrived
in the United States on June 4 an
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
&aife=8engeIebler.

Gn @jpbmo11o / &Sibef, Ser font
olte &jpbmen6 bap6e Ell goni tie ene>
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&offen. Sc ligne6e l ST.. =5eolerne.
men bar graa og paatrDft Sollet 2
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Seolerne me6 rigtig Mpnt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
Nye Importerede Boyer

AakJaer, Jeppe, Frederik Tapbjergs PIovgil-
de; %udvalgte Fortaellinger. Heftet, 40c.
Bang, Herman, En- dejlig Dag, % andre For
tselIinger. Heftet, 4Oc.
Bersspe, viIh., F%aIskm6nteren. Roman. Indb.
60c.
Bruun, Laur, kronen. En- Historic j tire Dele.
Indb., Coo.
Doyle, A. Conan, FortaIlinger, 10 Bind.
Indb. Hver, soc.
Drachmann, H., FortseIlinger. Indb, Coo.
LETTER, A. Oh. Edgren, Sommerdr9mme. To
Bind. Heftet, zoe.
Hamsun, knut, Victoria. En- Kjarlighedshi-
storie. Indb, 60c.
Hamsun, knut, Pan. AT LGjtnant Claims
Papirer. Indb., 60c.
HaukIand, Andr., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hef-
tet, 40c.
- Do. Indb, 60c.
Ibsen, Henrik, ~kongs-Emnerne, Gildet paa
Solhaug; j ct Bind. Indb, 6Qc.
lbsen, Henrik, ct Dukkehjem. Skuespil j tire
Akter. Indb, Coo.
kaarsberg, Hans, Jagt og jaget. Udvalgte
Skildringer. 1ndb., Zoe.
kielland, Alexander l., Jacob. Roman. Indb.
: = Samlede NoveIIetter. Indb, 60c.
- Skipper Worse. Roman. Indb, Goo.
= Garman & Worse. Roman. Indb, Coo.
ArbeidsfoIk. Roman. Indb, coo.
Sne; Ski. Hans Aftens Fest. I ct Bind.
Indb., COO.
knudsen, JAG, Den samIe Prsest. Fortelling.
Heftet, 40c.
Larsen, Karl, seksten Aar. Fort@lling.
Indb., 60c.
Lie, Jonas, Gaa paa! misunderstanding.
Indb, 60c.
Lott, Pierre, pseud., Tyrkiske kvinder. Nu-
tidsroman fra de tyrkiske Haremmer. Heftet,
4Oc.