davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-15
CHICAGO DEFEATS NEW YORK TAKING
 FOUR OUT OF SIX
lBy Associated Press Dispatcbl

NEW YORK, Oct 15-Chcagos White SoX march ed trumphanty off with the worlds championship rag this afternoon by defeating the New York Giants by score of to 2 The grand old baseball man, Charles A. Comiskey and his famous manager, C. H. Rowland are the lions of the hours not only by the thousands of Chi cago fans who came here for the sixth and final game but also the pride of the local sports The White SoX have won on merit and every game has been hard fought
 Red Faber pitched superb game this afternoon for the White Sox and the 33OOO townspeope the Giants defense blow up in the fourth inning when Eddie Colne Jackson and Fech scored on couple of fast plays and GandiTs single. The Giants gamered in their runs on two passes and Herzog's triple in the fifth inning.
 The following is the score by innings:
 H White Sox .....O o o 1-4 z Giants .. .O 2 0 O-2 6 8
 Batteres-White Sox: Faber, pitcher and Schak. catcher Giants Benton and Pertt pitchers, and Ra- riden catcher
 The following is the result of he games tte series
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-15

Read The Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-15

Grand total
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
Road Building

and. IN the car there's no danger OF
a miniature food wetting everything
and your having 20 dress with your
feet in a puddle OF water. You are
also away from bugs. ants. etc. that
are apt 70 crawl over YOU II you
sleep on the ground
A COMPACT, portable cooking out
fit costs only a few dollars ana
there's plenty OF room for It and the
other baggage in the big tOuneau.
With such an outfit living ex-
penses should be a matter OF about
a dollar a day and If you are a fish
erman and there is a farm house
near your camping place your sup
plies Will cost even less.
IF you want 20 take a large party
one of the new camp trailers viii
solve your problem-two grown-up
and a child can sleep in the Stude-
baker and the rest IN the trailer.
Friends OF mine have already
tried the scheme in their Stude-
baker cars and are so enthusiastic
that I felt il a shame TO keep such
good idea dark.
1T seems 20 me like an ideal va
cation plan for the motorist who
owns a car that can be used as my
friends have used their Studebaker.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
Ira ding with advertisers
means more for less cash.
Is the Small Car
an Economy When You
Have to Sacrifice So Much?

y TEXT to buying home, car is perhaps the
largest purchase you'll ever make. 1t involves
i = real money. 1t ought to be correspondingly
considered
Certainly $3.50 to $3.50 is too big sum to spend
Just on some friends recommendation sales
mans talk Look at 1t as an investment Think of
next week, next month, next year.
Think whether you going climb of the
week from now tired and Cramped because small for
touringwhether you going be able to take few friends
on trip and have them OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Will
stand up of hard and ALWAYS be ready for
USE and you should desire resell trade Will have the
least possible depreciation from its original price.
Think of the future - think of the way you would buy
your homehow you wouldn't let few dollars stand between
you and perfect satisfaction then decide whether 1t true
economy buy that you will find lacks the
tials of motoring satisfaction
When you buy such you may little money
the original price, but you must make sacrifices.
In Studebaker enough for hill
that will pull you thoug the deepest mud and Snd comfort
any speed roOmneSS that small do nothave and high quality
materials and Workmanship combined with the
bv and adustaby that actually make upkeep and operation
charges period of three years less than kore any mail car
Think it over Then the that is built give GHthe
necessary essentials the lowest possible price the with
twelve months guarantee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
CHINA AND JAPAN
MOTOR MARKETS
Haynes Company Reports In
CreaSing Export Business
With Orient.

The number OF American motor
cars that are being sold in China
and Japan IS plainly a remarkable
feature Of this years export auto
mobile business. states a trade bull
letin issued By the Haynes Automo-
bile CO. IN the last week two con-
signments Of Haynes cars have gone
20 Pacific coast cities for transpor-
tation 20 China and Japan.
The seaport cities Of these coun-
tries have long been considered
markets Of great potentially. The
last two years trading has brought
an influx OF money into the oriental
business centers, and a marked slim
illus In motor car sales and road
building has been an evident result.
While China has led in the number
Of automobiles in the past, this year
Japan is purchasing more motor
cars than China.
The motor cars which the Japan
csc and Chinese people are buying
are specially built only 70 a limited
extent. AS in the instance OF prac-
ticallv all cars which are sold out
side the borders OF the United
states. the departure from The usual
mode Of manufacture amounts 20
equipping with a right hand drive,
the use OF clincher instead of
straight side tires, and speedome-
ters marked for kilometers instead
of miles
The evolution OF a marked de-
mand for automobiles in the east
came at an oppOrtune time for
American manufacturers 10 supply
this trade While European export
sales are good, the freight and IN
surance rates 20 Atlantic seaports
abroad have advanced 20 a point
that makes the cost of transpOrta-
ton only a little less than the cost
Of the product. Ii costs 81. 300 &c
forward a $685. Haynes light six
from New York 20 Bordeaux,
France.
The reconstruction OF the print
tive roads in Japan and China may
be said To mark the opening Of q
new era OF transportation IN these
countries. In past years the mar
row city streets which the natives
used as sidewalks and the unsurfac-
ed country roads have made motor
travel difficult. The modernizatiOr
of cities has generally meant bet
ter streets. and in Japan a highway
system is being developed between
the cities of Yokohama, Tokyo, Os-
AXE and NagOya.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

Motoring Department, The News
TImes.-Have a 1917 Ford touring
car on which the spark plug in the
first or front cylinder becomes
black about every hundred miles.
Have tried medium and heavy oil
at low level and used different
makes OF spark plug. but TO no
avail. AS a last resort had an
oversize piston put in but even this
has failed 10 remedy the trouble.
VIII you please advise through your
paper the cause and remedy, and
oblige. G.. f. 2.
As you have apparently tried
everything else il would seem that
the first cylinder is losing cCmpres-
sion. on the power stroke the ex-
plosiOn is not strong enough 20
force down the oil working up Ly
The piston. Heat up motor and see
if valve litter touch valve stems Of
first cylinder. If they do the ends
must be ground up until there is a
space of the thickness of a piece of
note paper. If clearance is correct,
valves need grinding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

drivers. Their average mileage on
a gallon OF gasoline was a great
showing for the car-thst II r. easily
handled.
The mileage OF the women taking
part was 2s.os miles.
The average mileage OF all con
testants was 2s.0s miles.
Arizona stands hrst in the nile
age list The general average for
all contestants was SCI miles.
Women made the most mileage IN
Kentucky. The average for women
contestants in Kentucky was 42a
miles. In the mammoth contest the
women Of Georgia got the lowest
average, 2o.1 miles
II was IN this state thai the big
gest mileage was made by any OF
the participants. N n drove his
car SIS miles
In a majority OF the states having
women owners driving cars in the
one gallon runs their average mile
age was well above Is miles.
The average mileage OF the wom-
en- drivers IN the states IN which they
participated in the famous gasoline
economy runs were.
California 32-4; Connecticut 2T.O5s
District OF Columbia 25.s: Florida
2e-e; Georgia 2O.I: idaho sos: MI
nois 52.1; Indiana 2SS; Iowa 2B.4:
Kansas 26.1: Kentucky -. Iouid-
ana 27.1: Maryland 50; Aiassa-
chusetts 2s.3; Michigan 2S.2: Mime
sofa 25.3; Nebraska q. 3; New Jer-
sey 32.1; New York Isl: Ohio os.4:
Oklahoma 29.S; Pennsylvania 2s.4:
Texas s4.3; Utah 3O.5: washington
sos; West Virginia 21.3; and Wis
consin 27.6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
NEXT To NATURE
|. IN AN AUTOMOBILE
Dealer Tells How Car Can
Easily be Transformed
for Sleeping.

Perhaps it was John Burroughs
or Rudyard Kipling, perhaps it was
Ebert Hubbard who spoke Of get
ting where one could hear the
heart of nature beat as the ideal
place 70 spend a vacation.
Whoever said it was a mighty
wise man, according to the most
eminent neUrologists.
For getting back 10 nature" is
the surest cure for a jaded appe-
tite and ragged nerves.
Formerly the getting back
meant discomfort-one listened TO
the babbling brook and the mahc-
ious mosquito at the same time
and fOrsoOk comfortable bed for
a lumpy piece OF ground where ev-
cry blade of grass was like a por-
cupine quill.
But now the up-to-date nature
hunter goes i'm his car
Il Studebaker dealer tells how 10
do it.
a Studebaker car" he tells MS.
"can be made up just like any
Pullman
The rear seat IS As inches wide.
just a little narrower than the reg
ulation double bed Lift up tie
removable front seats, turn thern
around so that their backs are to
the front. pull the back cushion for
ward and drop it down in the ton
heau and YOU have an ideal bed
foundation. Then a blanket or two
and pillows are all you need to make
two people thoroughly comfortable
The Studebaker top with its Jifty
type storm curtains is mucn more
satisfactory than the average tent,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
WOMEN SHOW
CARE IN DRIVING
Contest Shows They Also Get
Good Mileage on a Gal
lon of Gasoline.

Women are the most careful driv-
ers Of automobiles. That fact was
fairly well demonstrated IN compe-
titive runs in IS states.
In the recent Liberty bond con-
test of the Maxwell corporation IN
all parts Of the nation obtained mile
age that puts them among the best
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

Two governors, Martin q. Brum-
baugh of Pennsylvania and James
NJ Cox of Ohio, Will meet and speak
at the point where the Lincoln high
way crosses the Pennsylvaria-Ohi
state line--abOut 60 miles west o.
Pittsburgh-at date 10 be shortly
decided upon by the Pittsburgh
Commercial club, for the ceremonies
in connection with the erection Of
the state boundary marker o. the
Lincoln highway. which has beer
presented by the Lincoln Highway
association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

Motoring Department. The News
Tines have a 1911 car. At times
it has plenty OF power and speed and
at other times il seems 10 be run
ming with but little power, and in
climbing a small hill that il climbs
at other times without difficulty it is
necessary to place it in low speed TO
get up. and perhaps at other times
when il is without power il sudden
" seems to pick up and run fine. II
also seems as if the gears release
very slowly after a change from low
TO high speed. This only occurs at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

Motoring Department. The News
Times.-To settle a dispute, please
answer the following question: IF
piston is placed exactly at top dead
center, both valves closed and a
spark produced in the spark plus.
would the gas ignite and the en-
CINE turn? G. L. X.
The engine would not stop exact
~ on dead center. but il is possible
for YOU to place it there. The gas
would not fail 10 ignite if in proper
explosive proportions. no matter
what the position of the piston
might be. But the piston would not
move. That is why that position is
called dead center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
biZes
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
NOTES

The roads and streets committee
OF the East Liverpool (Ohio) cham
Der Of commerce has purchased 80
large iron signs 5x1O feet in size.
appropriately painted, and is erect
lng them along the Lincoln high
way on the p miles OF that route
in Columoiana county. They will
accurately direct the tourist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

Boston Is TO have an automobile
bank. intended primarily 20 cater
20 the needs OF the motor car trade
and said 20 be the first bank OF this
kind anywhere IN the United States.
II viii be known as the Back BAY
National bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
MOTORIST PROBLEM SOLVED
FOR NEWS TIMES READERS
By VIM. H. STEWART, JR-
President Stewart Auton obfle School OF New YORK.

times Do you think the fault lies in
the carburetor. NJ L. T.
Judging from the symptoms there
seems 70 be dirt in the spray nozzle
which sometimes floats up and part
" clogs the nozzle. and at other
times drops away, leaving it unob-
structed Clean the carburetor and
you will probably find the difficulty
has disappeared IL is not quite
clear what you mean by the gears
not releasing readily. If you mean
that the gears grind going from high
speed 20 intermediates it is prob
ably because you do not wait long
enough. You may have a spinning
clutch which will require a clutch
brake Sometimes a heavier grease
in the gear-ca will help this. 1t
would be well TO try this as the
summer heat will thin the grease
materially.
Motoring Department. The News
Tines have a 1917 Grant six,
which depends upon the storage
battery for ignition. When car is
running less than 10 miles per
hour, ammeter register discharge.
running 10 miles per hour it shows
neither charge nor discharge. vet il
never charges more than 10 am
! peres REGARDLESS of how fast car is
running Will YOU kindly advise if
there is any way of adjusting gen
orator 80 it viii generate more
When using headlights the am
meter very seldom shows charge,
and | am afraid battery will suffer
I if car is used very much at night.
I do a great deal of hill climbing
with this car. Would a cut-out re-
lieve engine any? II r. X.
Your system is working at very
nearly normal rate but it should
show a slight charge when lights
alo on. Have commutater cleaned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

A state good road convention mas
been called by Gov. Bamberger OF
Utah, 20 be held in salt Lake City
late in July. The move is backed
by the salt Lake City Commercial
club, the Rotary club and the Auto
mobile club The condition of
Utah's principal highways Will be
discussed with the governor and the
state highway officials in an effort
to bring about the improvement Of
the Lincoln highway. the Midland
trail, the Arrowhead trail ana other
main routes of traffic in the state
OF Utah. ]. David Larson. Utah
state consul for the Lincoln High
way association. is in charge Of the
convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

Austin, Texas, has plant which
runs at full capacity each day, turn
ing out oakOal, the perfect fuel
brick, which is made from the city
garbage. waste paper, old shoes,
rags. e. cetera". The new fuel sells
at $3.50 a ton and is said TO burn as
long and TO give off as much heat as
the best bituminous coal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

Two Ely. New. residents, having
just completed the drive from Ely
20 Los Angeles over the Midland
trail and from Los Angeles to san
Francisco via the Pacific highway.
returning TO Ely over the Lincoln
highway. report the roads in excel
lent condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
Information for Motor Car OUners

as il is probably glazed over. This
should correct the trouble. A
muller cut-out would give back the
small amount OF power absorbed by
the muller. two or three per cent
If the muller is clean, more if IL is
clogged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

The Native Daughters Of the Col
den West, a patriotic women's or
ganizatiOn of San Francisco, has
erected as a memorial TO Betsy Ross.
a gigantic American Flag at the
Pacific end Of the Lincoln highway,
in Lincoln park. san Francisco, ov-
erlooking the Golden Gate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

Five and a half million people of
the United States are illiterate. This
figure includes only those more than
10 years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
An Unusual Opportunity

The territory of Indiana and Northern Michigan open the right
kind OF distributor for the ChamerS 1918 Farm Tractor
We'll established with efficient dealer organizations may find
to their advantage to correspond with the AChame Manufac
turing Company regarding this unusual opportunity to act dis
tTibuor in this territory for this modern and improved farm
tractor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

will models
without
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

Motoring Department The News
Tines am about 10 take a tour
ing trip through the country. Ny
car weighs about 1900 pounds, five
passenger. What would you advise
for extra tire equipment?
G.. r.
You do not state whether front
and rear wheels are the same size or
not. If they are different, extra
shoes and tubes will be required. To
the usual jack, pump, and tire tools,
add the following tire sleeve, one
box self-cementing patches are more
easily applied if 1t is used; also sand
paper and cotton waste Tire putty
should be carried 10 repair cuts in
tread and TO mend tube when patch
es are not available. A pressure
gauge and box Of tire chalk are in
dispensable. Half a dozen each of
valve pluBgers and caps and a valve
repair tool are necessary. OF course
you Will carry two extra shoes and
three or four extra tubes. a full set
Of chains is recommended as noun
tain roads. after a heavy rain, are
apt 10 be slippery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

Motoring Department. The News
Times.-Wiu you please let me
know through your motor columns
how to take of the rear wheels on
1916 overland car? J. g.
Remove hub cap and you will
note that hub of wheel IS fastened
directly 10 live axle and is held by
key This is usually a very snug
fit requiring a wheel-puller 10 re-
move. a wheel-puller can be OBJ
tanned in most supply stores or bor-
rowed from garage. Ii no wheel
puller is obtainable. unscrew the
nut until il is even with end of axle.
Hold a piece of wood over it and
strike il with a sledge or other
heavy hammer. This should jar il
loose Have two men pull on wheel
at same time. If this fails a wheel
puller must be used.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06
Garden Tracts for Sale

| have 800 acres of fine, easily
irrigated land in the Kootenai
valley which | have subdivided
into ten-acre tracts. These
tracts are some of the finest
garden and fruit land in Mon
tana. and a fine opportunity for
a man to 60 into the chicken
and truck gardening business.
Good hunting and fishing. An
energetic man can also secure
employment close to the land,
from the Libby Lumber Com
pany. / will sell in tracts of
ten acres at $500 per acre on
payments of $1,000 down and
$40. 90 per month with interest
at 10 per cent. Adjoining land
is selling from S35 to $40 per
acre. This land is situated on
the National Parks Highway
and has good roads all around it.
Don't miss this opportunity to
secure a good garden tract in
the fertile Kootenai valley.
Apply to H. S. Cameron. Pio-
neer Press. Cut Bank, Mon
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06
Presbyterian Church

&SSDy @&AA1A& oAA0A&AA
Bible School 1000
Easter program given by the
Primary Department. Red and
blue contest ends.
Easter service, sermon and
music. Hoo
Evening Service TOO
Program, Easter Address.
music.
The W. C. T. u. will meet at
the Manse. Wednesday after
noon. April IL.
Land to plow: Want some
one to backset IS acres on S
1-2 Sec. Is. T "a N. r 5 w; also
drag and seed. Want 80 acres
broke on Sc Ia Sec. IS T. 80 N.
r. 6 w. Bruce r. McNamer.
Wanted-Live agent in Cut
Bank by large Fire Insurance
Co. A producer. Give refer
ences and experience. Address
720 Peyton Bldg. Spokane.
Four-year old Holstein bull
for sale or trade, full blood. In
quire of Lloyd Callison, Cut
Bank.
Wheat for Sale-Marquis wheat.
Inquire of Haglund Mattson, Cut
Bank. st
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06
Auction Sale

At the Eric Erickson farm. s miles
and half northeast of Cut Bank,
section "a. township "a, range s
west.
Monday, April 9th, 1917
AT1P.M M. FREE LUNCH
The following described artibles:
| new binder. | seeder. | Deer
ing mower. l Deering rake. l
Deering disc harrow. | spike
tooth harrow. three sections.
breaking plow, Good Enough"
| drag. hay rake. ! T.. j. Mandt
wagon. nearly new. ! spring wa
gon. light buggy. ] grain fam
ming mill. Blacksmith's forge. |
anvil. Shovels, pitchforks and
grain scoops. good kitchen range.
sewing machine. incubator.
Stock
10 head cattle. constituted some fine
heifers and bulls. grade stallion,
about eight years old. | grey geld.
ing. Two sets work harness
buggy harness.
Terms: All articles under ter
dollars-cash. Time will be giver
on bankable paper, at ten per cent
Ed. Buckner, Auctioneel
f. H. WORDEN, Clerk.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06

Wheat for Sale-Marquis wheat.
Inquire of Haglund Mattson, Cut
Bank. st
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31

til nleo 9riiteroommen i Stolen,
% at oct | ben fommen0e Sio Ell.
ter ale SolemGrfer at oenIme oil
fomme til at Itaa ringere til = bet
maa man u9re blind for life at
funne lie. Derfor mao oi fire os,
at ri fan foa frie Sfoler ooeralt,
'bpor og mar N %itsnner, at 8rang
6ertI er til Steoe.
Madtte oa Serrens @ano pPffe
Den 6anite Renigbeo til at foritan
|giebIiffets aIoorl Megen gen er
nsooen0ie i oenne itore Sag. Negen
Ofierpilligbeo ogioo. = ct tort
6ono bur6e ifabes. n~@papgeliif.
lltt6erif &irfe- oe S~tolefono" er
finn en- rin9e 9~egpnoeIie. @noelig
pil meget 4rbei6e nere ns0oen0igt.
9por er De greiter 90 99gfolf,
Iiom oil tage fat, % Iom bl. a. og-
Iioo piI iremitille %operfor De politi.
ife 8nrtier ben friitne Meenigbeos
4rap, me0 en- iaa0an @nergi og
paa en- iaa eftertrpffeIie Raaoe,
at arnoene bliOer bert % taget til
lSelge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31
Sen0er]DllanO.

XVII.
Oanmarfs 0eiligit Bang oe
8pnge.
SenoeripIIan0, 8rpnielan6et
moo Spoen bleb.
.5ien0erne os ooermonoet,
Bort dig ira os rep.
lltoerlngt en- Stoumogts 8eloe,
6por fun Magt for Ret ifal geIoe;
Gimme annr bIep beiit ubIioe.
'@e0 en- 6ienoes SIDE.
Cine mango GPmpe9raoe
"a DIT 8loo, iom ran0t,
|gaa oin Vtorf og i Din Sape,
|0oor De Soile fanot,
Dem on no9ter, Dem on fre0er;
zig paa @raDen breoer,
IOg i9ennem msrfe Gage.
|9nier Winoets So9o.
hSsnoeripIlan0, Smertesbarnet
5or port 5oIf o9 9ano,
9uL iom fanget bleo i @arnet
.af Sen tpife @an6,
On, iom gerne 0anmarf 99ite,
Du, iom bInnot os panot Dor beoIte
Qprligbeo igennem 9i6en,
ei tabt i Strioenl
3. 6. @un6eien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31
Ger er uofommen en- M Bog al
ganife iaregen Snteresie for
3anife / amerifo:
Sanife | Scamp
/ % for amerifa.

SamIet o9 f~ortalt al z. 9. Big.
ct biitoriif 90 %biogrnfiif gprf
ON 0nnife Iom eennem 3ioerne bar
fnmpet for Stiernebameret. Den
fenote 6orfatter bar al tit itore Wa'
terrible. ON Ganife berobre fnntlet
oisie poplllRrt %fortalte OplDsnin.
ger ON bore 9anosmeno. iom bar
banet 8eien for os | bet merifanife
os oeroeo f%aitilaaet Dor
Iget iom 8orgere.
oct er en- Sfil6rine iom enboer
IDnnif | amerifa fan I9ie meo Stolt.
beo, og ben bringer ct Bplo Of
u~n6erretning ON aoifillige bit.
Iitaaenoe Officerer og 2uiinber at
Menise I omerifanff Tieneite, ale
laf 6amif &erfomft.
gerfet omfatter 400 Siber %
er trpft paa flint sIittet Tapir, for
fpnet meb ca. 30 Sifmitraticuer,
inbbnnben | It im~asfnlbt % iterft,
bsirsbt sbirtinssbinb meb bpibt
Siteltrsf.
Vortofrtt operalt So. so.
1logipet al
NreI s. anberfen.
'212 Brotpn BGocf. = Omaha, Neb.