davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01
Senators and Representatives HsId .
 Session Wednesday Afterroen.

The senators and reaEesentatives of New London county hefd a brief 0os- sion after adjournment of the general assembly Wednesday,, Senator Barnes main for the purpose Of nearing the report of the committee appointed to make effort to secure aid from the state in. the con5truction of the new bridge in a new location over the Nt- antic river between the towns of East Lyme and Waterford. Representative John c. Geary, chairman of the conn nnittee, stated that to make report at best interests of tho county. He said the committee had not been idle and was earnestly performing the assigned duty. He suggested delay of two weeks. and by Chat time the commit tee would a favorable tale unfold or report disaster to the propoSition.
 Representative Wilcox called atten- ton to the bill which provided that New London county take over the maintenance of the bridge between nection with MiddIesex county. On motion of Representative BabcocE1 the chairman was authorized to appoint a committee of one to protest against the passage of the bill Mir. BabcocA was named as the committeeman. Tho meeting then adjourned for two weeks.
 Fort Grisweid Tract.
 The committee on state parks and reservations gave a hearing on the act presented by MT. Hampstead concern ing the authorization of the Fort Griswold tract commission to purchase land adjacent to Fort Griswold park. This land had already been bought by an individual so as to secure this needed addition, and the price paid was $1,0o0. and the commission asked for authority to take over this land and pay the actual purchase price. The commission also asked for an appro- priation of $1,500 to pay off indebted ness and for the upkeep of the prop erty for the next two years. Repre- sentative Williams appeared in favor of the matters. Theer was no oppo- sition.
 New London Amendments. -'
 On Thursday afternoon of next week there will be public hearing at Hart ford on eight amendments to tine char ter of the city of New London. Among the more important is the amendment concerning the appointment by the mayor Of clerk of board of assessors. pensions for retired employees of the water department, and providing for minority representation on the board of school visitors.
 On tho same day the judiciary com mittee will give hearing on the peti- tion of Addie Burns for release from state prison. and on the bill valida ting the probate court records of the dis trict of EoZrah.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01
MASS MEETING HELD
 IN CARPENTERS HALL
Effort to Be Made to Adjust Difficulty
 With Local Concern.

The mass meeting of the AmalGa- mated Clothi1g Workers of America was held in Carpenters hall Wednes- day. Organizer Nathan addressed the meeting. Tn regard to tho action to bo taken with the factory that refuses to recognize tl'e union it was decided to have conference with the mana gc r= today aud try and settle the differ. ences. If the company does not agree to do this in all probability the er1- picYes will strike, it is said. Another mess meeting will be held to decide on this matter
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01
MISERABLE FROM STOMACH TROUBLE
Felt Wreiched Until He Started
 To Take s.FIuit-a-iiEes"
594 .CHAMpLAIN Sr., MONTREAL.

b54 CHAMPLAlN 6I., NONfkEAL.
 siFor two years, I was miserable sufferer from Rzeastati isHa ass3 sszoapz<h 7roA5le. -Ihad frequent Dizgy Steiks. and when took food, felt wretched and sleepy. I suffered from Rhen- matism dreadfully, with pains in my back aud joints, and my hands swollen.
 A friend advised ssFruit-a-tiyes" and from the outset, they did me good. Ayzer Me fyst s6oar, LfeH / was eetfiar ryeU and. IT can truthfully say that s.Fruit,a-tfyesp is tho -only medicine that helped me-. LOUIS LABRIE.
 soc. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25c. Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a.tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01
BOYS' HOUR.
Report on Hartford High School Con vention Made by J. H. Ely, seere- tary,

At the Boys hour in the Y NJ c. A., Wednesday afternoon there was a large attendance. Two reels of motion pictures were shown and Boys Sec retary J. H. Ely gave report of the Hartford High School convention held fl the Hartford Y. NJ. C. A. recently He gave extracts from the addresses of the principal speakers, Arthur Cot ton of New York and Arthur Howe, who was captain of the Yale eleven in 1912. Raymond Case of this city was also a speaker at the convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01
Files $1,ooo Damage Suit.

Michael CampG rna, through his father, GuisepDe Campa gna, of New London has sued Maria Giraci of New London for :1 1000 dama ees for an as- fendsnt threw a stone at him and struck him on the head. infictlng q deep gash.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01
HELD CONFERENCE WITH
 TOWN SCHOOL BOARD
Vocational Training School Was Dis cussed at Meeting in SuPerintend- ent's Office.

The committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich Conns Inc, to teko up the matter of citV, held a conferr1co vi n the town school committee Wednesday in the school superintendent's office.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01
To Get Five Per Cent. Dividend.

The depositors in the commercial department of the Thames Loan and Trust company will receive a per cent. dividend on March and there- after. The receiver, Amos A. Brown ing was recently authorized by the superior court, on MT. Browning's pe- tition, to declare this dividend.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01

Attended Dance in New London.
 Thirty five members of the Y. h1 IT. A. attended a dance given by the New London association recently. The trip was made by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01
NEW LONDON COUNTY.

Try Piks'. T.ssA.-h. Drssa
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01
Norwich Wireless Club.

There was a meeting of the Nor wich Wireless club in the Y. M. c. A. building Wednesday evening and reg uIar business was transacted. The club has assembled complete wireless outfit, but it is not as adequate as desired and better one will soon be inxtaued-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01
Powder For Fort wriobt.

Forty-six tons of powder arrived in New London by rail Wednesday con signed to Fort Wright The powder was loaded aboard the government transports and taken to Fishers 1s- land
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01
sawsel fer Red crass.

cal branches of the National League
 of Women Workers, held meeting in their rooms in the Chapman building on Wednesday evening and sewed for Ethe Red CroEs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01
United Lenten Service.

At the United Lenten service. of the Trinity Episcopal church this ev- ening at 7.45 ?, m.. the preacher will be the Rev. Stanley c. Hughes of Newport, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01
Miss Olive Riiey Piani.t.

Miss Olive Riley was pianist at the, parish gathering of Trinity M E. church on Tuesday evening instead of Miss Olive Linton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01
Installed Vic. Presld.n..

At the recent meeting of St. Anne's T. 4. B. society Miss Isabelle F'inne- gan was installed as vice president of the society by County Director William H. McGuinness.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01

Mrs. Estelle R. Hunt. ss. widow of Captain W. Chapin Hunt. and sister of Major Edward V. Preston. died Monday at the Hartford hospital. aft ed short illness with pneumonia. She was born in Wilmington. December 29, 1S47,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01

About s1.ooo was realized for tht benefit of the Memorial hospital al the charity ball held at the New Lon don armory, Monday evening. Feb ruary 19. 's
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01

the last twenty-four years, accord ing to George H. Wilcox. of Meriden. president of the International Silver company, with factory at Thames vile.
 At a sale in New York Tuesday at the Anderson Galleries, George D. Smith paid $1 .050 for the manuscript covering, the treachery of Benedict Ar mold, well-advertised native of Nor wich.
 At a meeting of Comfort Circle of the Kings Daughters, held Wedres- afternoon with Mrs. Freelove Miller. of Penobseot street, the vice leader, Mrs. J. H. Allen presided. There was good attendance and a busy and pleas ant afternoon was spent.
 Wednesday, Col. Charles W. Gale, cashier of the Thames National bank had. several of the so-caiied new one md two dollar bills. which are really new bills printed from old plates. the faces being familiar. although the backs show few trif1ing changes.
 .Iaeutenant Frank H. Weaver. U. S N, in charge of the United States navy recruiting service for the dis trict of Connecticut, makes his re- port of enlistments in the navy for the week ended February 15. Enlist n1ents for Connecticut number forty three.
 The fourth annual indoor rife mtcf of the Connecticut National guard is to be held in the armories of the va rious companies April to 21, in- elusive. Each company is to be rep resented by a team of 10 men and two aiternates. The distance is to be 50 feet.
 A fund of s5.ooo, in shares of s each. is being secured for parish house at Hanover and it is one Of these shares which has been taken by Governor c. S. whitman. of New York, who was born at the parsonage when hts father. Rev. John Whitman. vas pastor of the Congregational church, 12e6-ee.
 At the sixteenth annual meeting of the Connecticut chapter. Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, held in Bridgeport. Tuesday, an- nounceTnent was made that the na- tionai society will hold it's one day court on May 1T this. year. owing to the fact that the date of May 18th falls cn Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01
Called to New York.

James Dooley left Tuesday for New York, being called there by the death of a relative.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01

The schools Of Sprague. Sterling Volrintown, and Lisbon, of which A T.. Young is supervisor. are represent ed in the state exhibit of work nov open at the capitol.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01

good number of patriotic women gathered in the Red Cross rooms We'd nesday and accomplished much work in the preparation of hospital sup -s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01

There was an educational meetini in the public hall at Hamburg Wed nesday evening. 4 short programm was given and Supervisor H. Cloug1 made an address.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01

Torrinston-Native potatoes are be- ing sold in Torrington today at s5 cents a peck.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01

A poll of the two houses of con- Eress Tuesday showed that Senator Brandegee was in favor of giving President Wilson full authority, while Congressman Freeman was listed as nen-eomnittal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01

Tn hc--~ of A. o. Olney of Thonp So~ party was given last week il .lie grill room of the Ormond hotel OImond Beach. Fla
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01

Now that the man-power division Of the military census being taken fl Connecticut is nearing completion, tn; committee is considering taking ar inventory of the states resources ir industFies-. s@aHy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01

Winsted--Col. Samuel B. Horne will celebrate his 7fth birthday annivers- ary Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01

The milder weather and rain has routed the ice so that the steamer Chelsea finds no trouble in making her trips to Norwich from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01
Forced to Turn People Away.

The Auditofiun theatre was forced
 to turn, people away at their perform | ances Wednesday, night
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01

New potatoes from Bermuda are in market, so those holding native po- tatoes for higher prices may be left with big crop on their hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01

The executive board of the. State Federation of won1en,s clubs is te meet Wednesday, March 14. at the Stratfield, Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01
NEARLY s.eoo NAMES
 DESPATCHED TO HARTFORD

Forwarding Committee Making Dseid- cd Proeress in Norwich Military. Census.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01

The state board of education has issued catalogues df the state nor nal schools in New Britain and Will nTnantic, also a pamphlet giving list of town school commit tees, school vis- ,tors and boards of education.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01

Plans are about completed for ar extension sr-coI to be held in Filing ton town naIl from Tuesday. March 1: to Frida-, March 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01
CHIR0PRACTlC
 ADJUSTMENTS

is not m edicine, surgery or osteopathy. The science. of schiropractic bears the seal of wide public approval It is favorably spoken of by many persons of note, among them physicians of promin ence as scientists, authors of works of authority and reliable inves- tigators or health subjects. Among these men is Dr. Alfred Walton. Nj D., Philadelphia, late professor of medi- cine at Harvard university. who says after having thoroughly investigated c1iropractic:
 Untold millions of human beings have suffered all their lives and died in pain, the cause of their sufferings never having been understood~ -. There are at ~pr4ssnt 5 ot her $miasenss seekIng relief which can only be met by re- ~sibIe for their troubles. and this the chiropractors are doing constantly.
 Investigate and learn for yourself the truth of these statements. I will be glad to have you call and will as- sist you all I can to any information desired. There is no charge for such conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01

A Moodus correspondent mentions that owing to illness the district su- perintendent, Rev.~6t. G. Scrivener of Norwich, was unable to be there to hold the fourth quarterly conference Of the Methodist church as announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-01
dll1e Bl1l leti1l,
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Light vehicle. lamps at SOS this evening. The best moonlight nights in March will be from the 9th to tho 10th. Several suburban residents claim to havss heard or seen wild geese flying north.
 Repairs and Improvements are being made to the Gilbert apartment house, on Union square.
 A few from this section will go to Washington the last of the week for the inauguration ceremonies. This week Judge NJ. A. Shumway, of Danielson. is presiding in the su- perior court at Middletown. The Entre Nous Literary society of Groton has planned a benefit whist for the State Tuberculosis sanitarium at Norwich.
 At Chaplin, Charles s. Turner has sold his farm to George A. Bartlett of WIllimantic. who owns adjoining property
 Franklin chapter, No. 4. R. A. M..s will work the P. M. end M. E. M. de- 7.30.-adv % >s Scouts searching for evidences of the brown-tail moth have reached westbroo1 on their annual inspection through the state.
 Plans are about completed for an
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
Brmtr 5uttt.

5efs Tiger, efter at oe Soreneoe
5toter bapoe erfleret Spiflanb &rig
bar Ser enonn intet oftibt Sfribt to-
get | Getning al at iptte 2anbet |
SoribarstL1ton6. Ser bar mango og
lange Saler, megen lbltlltig 8elta=
lenbeo, mange Sal og Bapirer. Me1l
Gambling aa man intet til, og en-
Siolang flr6e oct le us, lom ON
M1ncrifa bar u6e af Stono til al
laoe filtc Orb n~n6erbpgge af Sano-
ling.
Set vpipfoloeiife giebIif", So no
get for Mlpor begpnote at ife, IND
traf ltbiblfomt, ba Menb TOM Soft.
re, gipiani % Balfol1r / flare 9rc
paabiite Npobenoigbe6en af at uo.
rette 1oget og in6en 1ange Ser.
efter begpnote 2obgibningsmoifiine-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
8lagenfa Alher.

Sci plcjer at pGre en Dnoet Fanz
1to1O / omerifanlfe 8labe, at Dc
6ore1teOe Stoters Stag CT set plolte
al ale.
Mcn r5bc Sun" / Seem Dprf
fon le Gonobeben ligc / Ejnene %
fortnlle fine 2eicre - lom Soor
paa en- Gorclp6rglcl - at 5tjer11e=
bul1,1eret er set nlblte al DC mi
frigsfprcnbc Notioncrs Stag; BOG
u10tuger set poa en- Man6e oct tpr-
filfe &alpmaancflog> Ser fprlte
Gang bleb brugt i 1853, Met 1om
90 por mere ct re1igiplt enb ct mo-
tin11olt 8anner.
8lobet f%ortlptter::
Set lcblpei5iife Stag goar tilbo=
ge til 1889, % root, bpiot og bloot
nor Neberlanoe1eS Sarber fpr
1913.
Sci elbitc Slug / Gnropa ct
0anmarfs;' BET ltammer fra 1919.
Ss befjen6t er Set fprlte Gang,
ct omerifanif 8loo for inor6mmet,
at Gonebrog er el0re ems. ollie andre
mt benptte6e Stag; man bar gjerne
billet 6oare fig mco ben eSSllnlton,
at 5tjernebonncret bar set f6ren6e
MI0er lao be- ion1 - natrrligbis! =
.pou alle on6re Smroa6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
.er, bunbcbe bDbt i Matio-

granbinger, b1lnbcbc bDbt i Matio-
ltalbepibltbeb.
Spprgsmualct, Tom me!!oer fig,
noar mon 1t,tbier ODER SpbanneS
9. Senlc1S @aub augooenoe Sc na=
tionale Mooietningers Eilintetgig-
rel e, er Da bette:
8il Meiultatet life blipe 1egatipt,
Dbis man tager Sen bpbe1t liggenbe
al alle Wenneifebebens @r11nofslel=
Ter belt bort? @bao bill fnnne feet
'te5 |. 5te6et for oe 0proier, iom bill
forIbinoe?
Sbaret bill lagtens funne lpoe:
neutrality-suspicious.. Me11 bbo6 Ct
oct, Dbao bill oct funne norette /
Netntng al at ipore Mationerl1e frem
til napn1ig aan6elig @irfIombeo?
@ploer set life / @i1torien 1om
pua Sanoelcns Smronoc, at set CT
&oppeltrioen, &pnf1lrrerucn, Ser ma.
ner til %belta10ige 6remifri0t? 81
Ser life Tarc for, at @eroen bill
goa Ell Mfmogtspcriooe / Mp0c, on
oct fdsmopolitilfe Mfnotionoliie=
ringSprincip fires us / 2ipet?
9berfen Sobo1mes g. Sen1en e.
Ter nogcn on6en fan forl101e, bhoo
Der bill tie. On og on6en fan profc-
tilt one Oct. Men ON Sc cn0eligc
90 lGnait reffen0c @irfnir,ger ful,
man fun oon1c fig Gf9n. M}on fan
t1tn 1bore me6 6ormporinger cl1cr
meo npe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1on1
at Jig ielp forlnn9es / Set .uenoe=
ligc.
S boert Sails: @or @1egt biz life
oplebc Den Gag bo Sc internotio=
11ole Mooirtningcr tilintetgjgrcs.
90 Der CT Grun0 til at baobc,
at Den Sag mao bore mcget fern.
Gm1let b6rer ielbfplgelig til 0cl11,
Der fan 6isfuteres og belpies ira
1nonge Si6er u6en on6et 6irefte Sc
1ultot cno bette: SIT lrtte trngc Eon=
Ter i Spingninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
''Fnmar &mlp''.
Gn nh Eplitif / Srlanb.

Nrcnicrminiiter 2lopo George bdr
/ Bet enge1ife llnberbl1s me6oelt, at
Neg1erlngen poatenfer at 5ammen=
foloc en- aonfercncc al reprplento=
tloe Srer, lom ifol r%0orbei0e en-
Wr1111olob for SrlonbS fremtioiqe
5elbitDrc Ser life oil 1trpffe
Jig til Sc Counties, bpor Oppoliti3=
l1en moo Some Mulc" lao 1terft
bar gjort Jig Qul0enoc.
&onfercncens Meolemn1cr bil
bier for Jig rcprnientere Sc lofole
1r1te ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, &irfer=
ne, Tegforeningernc, @onoelspnle=
net, Sfolcrne % 1clp Giun 6ein=
Fortict; bper Grippe pil pnlge fine
egl1e S%en6en1uno.
Gtter at Frcn1iermri,1ilteren rob
DC 1luttet fin ppiigtspuffcn0e Sale.
crflereoe acknowledgements, SsSobu
Nconnono, at oct bar allerfm
Vong, Srlano bopbe fouet SOB til
at ofgjpre fine egnc Mffprer. usSsea
artoger bet for gipet," iogoe Meo=
mono ~ot olle Srer bill betrnqte
pc iom oeres Yligt at ltoo 5ummer1
n1eA Mpnieri1Gcn"
Mcn fra Dublin %neooeles, at
Sim 5%ein=9Sortict> Scr far bcpret
'a'nlet til acknowledgements, peotoq
en- B%eilltning ON fife at ltptte Sen
brittle Negjerilrg / ocns irlfe So
llttf> ioct 0enne poo Tor6oo11o bar
oennt til at blipe en- Tiaifo. 8ortiet
1tolteote en- 9(0borie l til set ir1fe
Holf, Der %ollmobeoes ON fife oltfor
pl1not at tro paa 6orlifringer,e fra
:2pn0pn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
Aattnnalitrt.

Otter at babe panDi1t, at BET pao
observation-disclosures 5ib bar Neligiz
ons1pGrgsmaol, Ser bi01eoe Tpr1ter=
ne til Scamp mos bDeronore, fonflu=
berer Sobonnes g. Senlen | Mrti=
felen, u@srtgens Sglger", iom hi bar
tilla0t % at optrpffe an0et 5te0
8!oDet> at oct mi for Siben er mo-
tionole 2i0enlfober, ser br9n6er Jig
felb u6. Sc rationale Moo1etnin-
GER" flyer ban, uer efter lang Gios
@eringSbe6e om1i6er peo @elban=
tenoing goaet op / en- olmin6elig
&onflagratto1L 1om forbaabentlig
bill en6e meb at iort9re bem nlle<
iammm."
Ser er @runo til at ltnn61e ct
9ieb1if beo Disie 8em9rfninger,
t1ab11l1g foro1 ben Dn111fe Sorfntter
/ oenne Sorbin0elie bep6er, at u&e-
ligionerne Il Sre6ibeaarsfrigen)
bob6e tnnft fig at lbl1lme paa bin-
an6ens 8efoitning, men sit ole
iluppe n6 af &onfurrencen".
Disie Nremisier fan life iiges
sut bore rtgtige, efterlom oct religi=
Die 2iD ingenIltnoe bIeb miin6re 90.
mineren6e efter 1913 enc fgr: Ste:
formationens Soeer, iom Ioa I'll
@r11nb for Sc 1angDnrige &rige
zDanot fornpet Sremgang, -og ian,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25

IkH E4H HEJF& E
blep 5Dgepleierife pao ct Tempe
mGSiigt Solpital, bpor bun / for
babielt6e fort Iib arbejoeoe fla frem
til Ell lcoen6e Sitting.
% / 2proags itpb Scr / Mpiler=
ne, at Sc bglelte Ml1torittter / Me-
gjeringc1s 5Dgeplejerooo bop6e us
nnpnt s(lbilbo til at bore Gbef for
ct Ngoe @orS=aorps, ser i oisje
Sage ofgoar til 6e frantic 8olplao-
ler. Mlbilba fuar &omn1onooeu oper
ca. t~rcitnostpbe nnoeror0ne0e
"born1bjcrtige Spitrc" 80 % Sen
laareoe 5ol6at, 1om bliper inoloot
pao 2o5orettet> bbor BUN bar Oper=
op1pnct, pil olorig iioen bape
|Brl1n6 til at fortrpoe, at en- @1tole
ramte ball1.
Mpi!oo bar, lom Mnerifanerne
tiger, ~1na6e gooo".
Were fo11 i1gen forlonge.
sc flelte al os prppcr oerpoo.
Wfe11 for foa lpffes set loo qoot
lom for - min @ornooms @ret-
cbcl1.
g.. g. Stran6nplo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
Alutlna.

81 bop0e leget lon1mc>1 jon
Norn. Sum por li0t Glore ems jeg,
melt Ri bar lige go0e &ommerotel
for Set, % III bette al Dor 6rpo %
bore imaa @cfpmringer mco binan:
Sen. Soon0 / @oon6 bab0e Ri ban.
0rct ODER flpber0nfteuoe Mgre Scr
bbor Spllun6s go6e og gol0e Sprl
l0b, 1ammen - og Soan0 / @aanl
bahoe Ri fpr0e0es in0e / 9foDenS
ldn0omsfl1l0e Spinning, bhor Ri plrf
fcoe Mnempner og 5fobrnerfer o(
n1oreoe % meb at telle Sc 11rolig(
5olplettcr, Ser loo 1om gpl6n(
Wonter pao Mos beb @6gencs @po
Set bar nit fjortenoe slor. Sec
par begDnot - / al &emmeligbeo-
at optrG6e iom &orreiponoent til
ct Nrobinsoaablob, % 0esl1oen Ice
tie jeg @oetbes uToult", iom je(
natnr1igbiS fit / sen gale Sails.
Seen Mlpiloo fun6e iiooe / Slime
bis og bore pao mine l16biflinge1
al Sen beremte &prligbeDsbiltori
mellem Soult og Gretchen - o.
jeg ifol naturligbis life npgte, q
ieg MI % 90 tanfte mig benoe ion
NIT 2ibs - Gretchen.
l16enob babbe ieg lert belle Sec
ner al uNomeo og Suite, og ie!
forebrog oem for Mlbil6a me6 a
Sen @proigbeo og Batbos, iom nth
il Sbergung b9re11be 5temme ber
ife0e oDer. Mlt % ba 6elifatere0e iel
benoe me6 mine egne 6tgteriifj
l1mo0enbe0er, og bum flappe6e
5anoerne al 8egeiltring, fletteo
&ranie al 8lomlter, fom BUN Logo
ON min Ganoe 800 % Iasio fl1no'
life babe fe!t Jig itoltere, 6a MOI
frone0e bam paa BET romerife Sea
pitpl.
Saa1lo Saan6 %banbre0e bi biem
as fra 5foben til Sen ltilIe 2anos
bD, bpor &irfeflofferne ringe0e go
len ne0; paa Morferne Iaa en6nl
glumlenoe Seer, Gm jto6 ODER Moi
og eng, % 5in6et fpIotes af 5agt
% gornle Snnge, Ser npnne6es fren
af foriigtige 8arnel9Ber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
5uprtgr tirrrB.
Spife ltnoerpanosbaabe irnfer
fornlaoebe lbenife Gfibe.

Stocfbolm, 90. Moj. - Meooc=
le..1en ON, at oe ipenife 9ampifibe,
"Weterlano", uMspen" og v8ifen",
olle ,lalte6e meo aprn fra Gnqlon6,
CT blepet torpe0ereoe al tpife lit
oerpanoSbaaoe, mootoges Der. / 2sr=
bags og fremfol6te itprf sSnoigna-
tlon.
Man baD6e mes Gppnoinq of=
oentet Sfibenes slnfom1t; MT fit
man at bloc, at otte Wono al u@i=
fen"S 8eigtning bar omfo1n11e, 90
at to Mtano onlboro paa u8e1ter=
.lano" bar blebet Orpbt.
5penife @Iobe bor 11misfie1oe=
ligt uotrpft Sen almene Syorbitrel5e
ODER acknowledgements; r5tocfboIms
Sotningen" flyer +. CTS, at Epif-
lono bar f%orppet en- upeloperlaqt oq
b!ooig 5%orbrpoelie", og uDaqens
yspbeter" meaer> at Gpiflono for
regner fig me0 Senipn til Sen efter
|5tgeroe ~efsiiterenoe Spfpenliqbeo
sberrig; gla0et tilfgier:: usy1qen
Intelligent Spifer ber forunore fla
ober, at bans 2ano bar iaa foo
.Gen1ter Der blan6t os Sbenifere."
uSpenifa Dogblubetn ifriper re-
%ooftionelt: Set er flort, at gnifer-
ne belt % bol0ent tiIiioeiatter Ct
bbert SeniDn> Der lfpIoes ct. 11ea1-
trait 2ano" % bioere:: usyrraen
teoretiif 5orflaring fon nnoffploe
eeer forflare gpiflanos Optreoen
1aa liot ION iette en- Stopper for
ben Sorbitrelie, Der mi berlfer /
[5berrig."