davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

On the night in London that war
with Germany was declared. while
eager recruits sang the anthems
OF the Allies. a working girl wear
ing a long linen coat sprang on
the plinth OF Nelson's column TO ad
dress the crowd in Trafalgar.sq
Men cannot fight alone" she
cried war gives women work TO
do
Another girl climbed up beside
her. followed By another. each
wearing factory overalls
There were three that night
there are more than three million
now. In country swept OF It's
young manhood. the girl in over
ais Is everywhere. working az
everything
In their uniform OF preparedness,
poor women and peeresses are one
great sisterhood
Critics laughed ~ women's wire
h1fn vi - Ab1hs AANN " 1ERaAAt
so girls in the overalls may pass
with their stretchers 10 unload ar
irving trench trains.
Severe city men nod grave ap-
prevail az the columns OF rours ex-
pertinent in handling crowd; and
soldiers just back from the front
come to sharp salute az sight OF
girlish heads covered with the red
cap OF danger
The girl in overalls set ont "to
dc her bit" She wished 10 do one
thing. and 20 do that well. Her
one fear was 20 be tried and found
wanting.
Surrounded BY circumstances
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

DIXON. ILL., March The new
$4,000 Dixon high school building
was Hooded from assembly to base.
ment when miscreants. said BY the
faculty 70 be hiEh school students.
turned on The hre hydrants. Tha
faculty the board % education. ard
Tho students have been IN a tight
over discipline II IL said that the
sons OF three prominent families
will be arrested.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

Henry Ford will be able 70 20
ahead with bis construction of a
new road thru his River Rouge
property az the result OF a special
meeting OF the board OF supervisors
Monday The supervisors gave him
permission 10 close a part OF the
North Dearborn road in springv ellis
for which Mr.. Ford II to substitute
The new roadway. he secured per
mission 10 build a bridge az the
last meeting.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
HAGER WINS BY
THREE VOTES IN
III. p. ELECTIONS

Complete reswfns from the High
land Park village election. held
Monday. show Frank e. Hager win
nei OF the contest for the village
presidency by three votee. H1gcr
received 1.194 votes according 10 the
Official court while Austin received
1871.
Austin win probably ask for q re-
count.
Harry Slssons defeated r. NJ.
Ford the present incumbent for the
ONCE OF village clerk.
The two seats in The village coun-
eli we're VOL by Frank LAdd anelSw.
A. Rankin.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

o<nnlng sisht,hour contro-
"a ~ very hopeful OF work
- 81 satisfactory adjust
~ Win the railroads. hat II.
Mr. No are NJ gotiating our
ornntry should become involved
~ var. va want 20 assure yvu.
- chief executive OF the nation
ohof Ne ahd the membership rs
s&prosont can be relied upon 20
nopport YOU TO the fullest ex-
tent and that yourself and The
pation viii have our hearty and
foll support.
nc letter h signed by Z. L. Shep
oard. w. q. Leo. W. 8 stone and
~. &. Carter. representing the -four
tsnnches VI the great brotherhoods
". q. Lee. Warren s. stone. W
,. Carter and T. l. Sheppard, ths
four blk brotherhood chiefs, here q
oteend the conference OF the ma
sicn's leaders Of labor who are de
cidine what iabor's part shall be In
any war. continued ominously 81
lent on the strike question.
I'VE neither confirm nor deny
khaf strike cab will be issued
sDon.- said their spokesman.
A evidence OF their determine
In not to embarrass the govern
meat IN an emergency. the brother
Nod chiefs. without argument.
vote1 with the labor council unani-
InDasIy 10 uphold a resolution ex-
pressing the willingness Of more
Han two million members OF or
unniSsd labor as represented by the
lro4herhoods and the American
Dolesotion Of Labor. to do their
y ~ DO II with all their energy"
y ~ national emergency that may
60 Lee. spokesman for the
|1rv ehisfs. indicated today that a
nn1 statement regarding the
~ loehosds position may be forth
1872 Iatsr today.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
DON'T WANT A
LARGER STORE

A temporary injunction restrain
ing f. Van Noorden and Edward
Rintels from building a larger struc-
ture in place OF the burned build.
ing At No. 1877 Woodward ave. was
granted by Judge Hosmer Monday
on the petition OF the Fields Cloak
a Suit company. which leases the
building The company alleges that
the present structure IL not entire
~ destroyed and that the terms ~
the lease are that larger struc.
ture. with higher rent. SHAH not be
built, unless the present one II
total loss.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
Aeeldsnt klII. ii Merleans.

Los ANGELES. Cal. March a.
twenty-five Meaioans are reported
dead as the result u a heavy truck
rolling over the edge OF the Ridge
Route road. 90 miles Hprth OF sau.
gus A special deputy walked back
down the road % fsrm house near
the town 10 telephone word 10 The
fherins Once and a relief party
has been sent out There h no con
nrmation OF the number OF dead
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
OF Course

Ticket Buyer-How did all tho
members OF that stock company Civ
ing Uncle Tom's-CAbin" get so
rich7 They are all wearing swell
clothes and diamonds
Ticket Sellsr-Well You know.
they have a snow scene. and the
white paper went up so high that
they sold their snow scene and
made lots OF money.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

Bills for divorce were hlNi with
the county clerk Tuesday morning
~ George We Goldie Feintbusch.
Walter Va irene e. HerringtOa. and
William {. w.. Rachsel Carrie.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

NeWlywed @ n. mD--I-er-think
I fell over the Ialltrec.
Wife Go herself --Ah---If he
thinks 90 clearly Il cannot DO liquor
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

Burglar (menacingly) You don't
know what danger you're In.
Householder you selling &C.
cieent or life?
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

- Johneen. - years old. Was
1end n I'D In the Savoy no
m TuoD1ay norning. Coroner
oGner believes the case. to be
< II oGphyxtstlon. The body was
- TIE ocsmty morsne.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
All PLANNED

VIII this coat shrink"
oh. yes. ma'am. but they'll be
wearing them snuggcr nsTt year"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

Insurance Exhmlner-Is there any
insanity IN your family
Cholly van der Rocks-Pa thinks
he can play golfi
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
STRONG GERMAN
ATTACK FAILS
French Smash Attempt AZ Of
fensive In Verdun
Sector

PARIS, March IA strong Ger
man offensive on the Louvemont
work OF verdun was easily repulsed
BY the French forcee. todays ON.
cial statement asserted.
scissors was bombarded during
the night. Between the Avre and
the Aisne the French successfully
rasded German trenches. French
forces also successfully repulsed
two attacks. one on the cruuy road,
the other near Beaulne and Chivs
II was stated that $50 German pris.
oners were taken yesterday In the
lighting around verdun.
BERLIN Via sayvIlle Yirelessl
March 1.-THE much dispute cd
Height 1s5 was maintaina trnac-
lously against a numerically snpe-
riQr force" declared today's ofiicial
Statement detailing the Western
front nghtins. The enemy paid
with sanguinary sacrifices for To-
eally limited and narrow fortinca-
ton OF ground on tho northwest
tlope."
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

1ur1D0 refund money II PAZo
MINT fails 20 cure Itching.
moo1tng u Protrudine Piles.
Do11nn1jon gives relief. Soc
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

Pyfssf~s--she pi.is neat kisA---sA.t
n FtwAt--ri~es gsh Depa.-Mafn Snna
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31
What's Taking us Away

The first four months of 1917
showed II 366 deaths in Ken
tScky. OF these, pneumonia car
ried away more than any other
disease, 1889 altogether, or 2O6
out of each thousand. A little
more than one-fifth of all deaths,
therefore, was from pneumonia, Z,
disease of the lungs.
tuberculosis was the next most
destructive, claiming 1912 deaths
or nearly another one. fifth.
Measles took away 500; syphi.
lis, 394, and cancer 366. Violence
got 449.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31
Elder f. H. Reynolds Dies.

Elder EnH. Reynolds died in
Winchester Sunday morning from
infirmities of age, being 80 years
old.
Mr.. Reynolds had been min
lister of the Christian Church for
fifty. seven years He had served
the Clay City Christian church
as pator, and was most favorably
known and loved by many Pow.
ell county people. He was relat.
ed to the Kennon family of this
county, and spent several days
here with them about two weeks
ago fishing.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31
Facts That Must Be Faced.

|. The British drink trade has
destroyed during the war sufli-
cient food to have supplied the
entire British army during that
time.
3. If Great Britain had prohIb-
ited drink in August, 1914, she
would today have had surplus
of food equal to three months
supply, instead of being faced by
near-famlne.
3. The British drink trade has
during the war wasted shipping
space equivalent to one trip Of
D 5,400,00O tons.
4. The British drink trade has
during the war wasOd labor
equivalent to the idleness for 100
days of the entire United King
dom.
5. The British drink trade has
during war resulted IN money
wasted equivalent to the last gi-
gaDtic British loan of So, 1000, 600,
900.
Lost millions, lost food, lost
shipping space, lost men.
The vital question of the hour :
Is the United States going to
allow drink to do the same thing
to us?
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31
Sent to Asylum.

Bert Frazier was tried last week
on a charge of lunacy, and was
taken Saturday to the asylum at
Lexington. His mind failed him
at Middletown, Ohio, about two
weeks when he created consider
able disturb bance in the nelghbor-
hood where he lived. While in
this condition some one knocked
him in the head with "A block of
coal, and he was then arrested.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31
Winchester Court

While there were large mum.
ber of cattle on the Winchester
market Monday, the trading was
only fair aud the market made a
fair average. A number Of sales
were made at the pens at the
Hamilton Stock Yards where
cows ranged in price from 81 TO
y cents, steers Z to 81 cents,
bulls, 8 cents and calves, y TO
81 cents.-W inchester Democrat.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31
Repair Work on Road

The construction work on the
Hardwick's Greek road began
Monday of last week, was discon.
tinued the day following, and
the machinery put to repair work
all along the road. The extreme
uneaven condition of the road
made this advisable. Construc.
tion work will be resumed where
left off, we are informed, soon as
the repair work on all the road is
finished.
The men at the head of this
work are very capable and the
Times does hope to see their ef-
forts crowned with success in this
ccmHendable undertaking, and
cuccess will be coming if every
one interested in tins road will
do their duty. The work is un-
der the sole control of MessrS.
j. Nj. Kennon, s. G. Baker, I. j.
Wright and Frank b. Russell, ,
Directors.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31
Injured in Automobile Wreck

John Hisle, jr. and Joe Ginter,
of Madison county, on their way
to Winchester court Monday in
automobile, were overturned on
an embankment when the ma
chine became unmanageable and
skidded. Hisle sustained bro
ken arm and many cuts and
bruises. Ginter was also badly
cut up and bruises.
Mr.. Hisle is a nephew Of Mrs.
VIM. Mountz, sr. of this city, and
Mr.. Ginter is a first cousin TO
Mrs. Chas. Clark Of Vaughn's
Mill, and has many other rela-
tives in the county, his mother
before marriage being Miss Eliza
Mckinney, sister of Morgan Nc
Kinney.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31
Heavy Rains Bring Tide.

Heavy rains the first of the
week brought a tide in the river
which spread out over the low
bottoms. Most of these bottoms
had been planted in corn, but it
is contended that the overflow
will not injure the young corn
since it did not stand long enough
on it to affect 1T.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31
Mrs. Rupard Passes Away.

Mrs. Charles Rupard died sun
day morning at her home at Pi-
lot View, after an illness OF
scrofula and tubercular trouble.
She was 80 years old and be.
loved young woman. Her hus'
band and three children, Dallas
aged 10, Fannie Lou aged 10 and
Nancy Mae Rupard, aged D years,
survive.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
jackson, of Vaughn's Mills, a
brother, |. G. Jackson, editor OF
the Danville Messenger, and a
sister, Mrs. Asa Barnett, of
Spout Springs, also survive.
Mrs. Rupard was Miss Betsy
jackson before her marriage.
She was q double rst cousin of
Dan, Nathan and Butler Jackson
and had many other relatives in
this county. She had been Ill
since Christmas.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the grave y the Ru'
pard burying- ground, between
Kiddvllle and Schollsville, Mon
day morning at 10: 30 O'Clock,
bv Elder J. w. Harding. Win
chester Democrat, May 2S.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31
Delay in Road Work.

Work on the new Lulbegrud
road is at a standstill, the com.
pany having the contract work
being unable TO get teams to pro.
ceed with the work. Mr.. Hardin,
the foreman of the job, is at his
home in Campbellsville, but will
return in a few days and make
some arrangements for the work
to proceed.
Teamsters are deman ding five
dollars per day for their work
since all kinds of feed has ad.
vanced TO such prices, and it does
look like they can work for no
less. They are now getting five
dollars per day for hauling to the
oil fields. The contractors claim
that they regulated their bid af.
ter figuring the cost of teams not
to exceed four dollars per day,
and that they cannot afford to
pay more at the price they are TO
get for the work. 1t is now very
doubtful if they can get teams
at even five dollars per day. In
the face of these conditions, it
seems that the contractors will
have to buy up their own teams
and put them on the Job. The
company prefers to hold the work
for home teams, but they are up
tree. They have to do the
work and they cannot get home
teams. They are in this way
forced to do the inevitable.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31
Moving to Lexington.

Judge Luther Loving and fam
lily are moving tins week to Lex.
ington where the Judge holds an
important position with Turk ey
Foot Lumber Company. The
Judge and family are of our very
best citizens and it is with re.
grets that we see them leave
Clay City,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31
To Take Advantage Of D ew Law

At the special session Of the
Legislature a new law was pass
ed permitting counties to vote
an extra tax Of 20 cents on the
hundred dollars, for road pur-
poses.
Hancock county is the first in
the State to take advantage of
the new law, having called a
vote on this proposition for June
10th. The increased taxes are
for only period of ten years.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31
Death of w. P. Thacker.

Mr.. Wesley p Thacker, aged
90 years, died Friday at the home
of his son, w. o. Thacker, at Mt.
Sterling, from Cancer of the
stomach.
Mr.. Thacker was a citizen of
Estill county; his wife was Miss
Webb of Lee county, and he was
the father of w. ID. Thacker,
who moved last spring from this
city to Levee, where he now re.
sides.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31
Crops Cut Short

The cool weather and the
drought in many places have held
back the growth of meadows and
particularly has the blue grass
seed crop been cut short. IL is
feared that the good rains of this
week will be unable to bring out
meadows to "A full crop of hay.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31
Decoration Day

Decoration Day yesterday was
very 6ttingly observed in Clay
City and Powell county gener-
ally. On this occasion appropri.
ate services were held at Powell's
Valley church at 2:30 p. m.
While the day was legal holI-
day it was observed as such only
by the bank and postoiilce IN Clay
City.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31

The Fidelity e. Columbia Trust
Company of Louisville, Receiver
for Day Lumber d Coal Compa-
ny, is advertising the sale of real
estate, mill property, etc, at Jack.
son, Beattyyille and Campton
Junction, for June 25, 20 and 2T.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31
Disastrous Storm

Reports from all parts of the
State indicate that seventy per.
sons were killed in the storm
Sunday night, and that hundreds
were injured, with very heavy
property loss. Illinois, Indiana
and other States suffered even
more severely.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31


Mckinney, sister of Morgan Nc
Kinney.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Green Caudill of
Hatton Creek. He returned to Rich
mond Wednesday.
Misses Mabel, Lucy and Edith East
in, who have been attending stanton
College the past year, returned TO their
home at High Cliff, Tenn. last week.
They stopped off to visit their grand
mother at Winchester on the way home
DR.. Johnson and Howard Harrison
went to Slade last Thurday. The Doc
tor went to see Manus Hall, who is
threatened with blood poisoning on
his leg; Mr.. Harrison to help farmers
in their crops. He says that Powell
must be doing her share.
John CLANCY was home with his fam
lily over Sunday. He returned Monday
to Ravenna where he is looking after
concrete work of the addition to the
new depot. He took his family back
with him, as well as Miss Julia Rob
bins, a sister of his wife. She will stay
with them month.
On Thursday of last week all the
teachers expect to return to their va
rious homes, Prof. Johnson to Can
nonsburg, Pa, MissesHope and Thomp-
son to New Wilmington, Pa, Miss
Childs to Kirkwood, Ill Miss Evans 30
Otisco, Ind, and Miss Paisley to Iowa
Prof. and Mrs. Hanley will remain 10
hold down the fort little longer.
The trial of Ed Blythe for shooting
on the highway was held at Stanton,
Monday week He was found not guilty.
But he and Louis Martin we're held 10
the grand jury for carrying concealed
weapons and shooting at each other
with intent TO kill. The parties are col
ored men. The shooting took place at
the Stanton road bridge at Clay City.
Among these attending Commence
ment at the college and visiting vavi-
Gus friends, were Mrs Virgil Atkinson
and baby, Bessie Curry, Leila and Eu-
| la Faulkner, Nell Stamper, Attic Faux
ner, Grace White, Bill and Herbert
Faulkner, and Mr.. Stamper,-all Of
Bowen; James Conlee and wife, Syl-
via Skidmore, of Rosslyn; Miss Ethel
Stephens, of Montgomery.
There will be a call meeting of 1.-THE
citizens of Stanton on Thursday night
June 7th at the Christian Church. 1t
is desired that everyone interestered
in the welfare of Stanton and desires
TO see a spirit of corporation among
her business men that they come put.
We are on the verge OF an oil boom in
Stanton and it is Of intense interest 30
boom. Even should the boom not.ma-
terialize, there should be CONNER
cial Club in our town. Nearly every
town the size of Stsnton has Com
mercial Club, and there is splendid
spirit of cooperation in all matters
that pertains To the town. The speak
er OF the evening will be IA. ii. Harri-
son, and others will respond.
The Clay City Sunday Schools have
invited all the Sunday Schools of Pow
ell TO join them in picnic at Natural
Bridge along about June 10TH EScur-
sion rates have been granted, so Mr..
Kerstetter writes, and IL is desiied that
all the schools let him know how many
will take advantage OF this rates IL
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31

(continSed on Last Page,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-09

Den oanife @aptain nRgteoe Al
aOlpoe Gpiferens 8efaling meo Der
Motibering, at .Sris" bar / Gar1
fra ct nelttralt 2ano til ct ar0et.
% at Der lite fanotes @ontrabanbe
omboro. San ~tilfgieoe:
n9e fan gierne torpeoere %, met
leg % mine Solf bliber omborb!"
Otter at ben tDffe Sgofficer for.
giabcs peo Dbertalelfe % Grnilel
baDbc iggt at roffe &aptainens 8e.
f1utni1g, git ban fra 8orbe, leilebe
tilbage til fin unoeroan6sboab oq
!.oo rSSri is fort1ette ubinoret.
8aptujnenS mo6ige 9ptre6e1
bar baft flor 8el,nbring oberalt
&isbenbabn % BET gbrige Dan,
mart.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-09
Uappfr Kaptrjt,.
9a uSsris" fif Sob at ieile bibere

&iebenbaom 2. Sebrnor (bio
9onoon). uGfstrabIa6et" meo,
oeler, at 5ereren at Set bonife
Dampifib, rSri is" iom / @oar an.
Tom tit &iabenbapn negte6e at "a.
be fig imponere al en- tiff timber
ponosbaoos @aptain, Der tilfioI1
ngofes til at lobe uSriis" fortfptte
fin @ejfe.
.nsSSri isss mg6te nnoerpan6sboa.
ben retop 90 ben bar / Serb meo
sat ffDbe ct anoet 9th i Spnf.
nnoerDanbsbnnoen fignaIiRreoe
u5topl" til BET bunfe aaptain,
90 noget efter tom 6e1s 5prer ON.
borb vSriis"; ban cit 8apirerne
igier11em % beororebe Manoifabet
til 8aaoelle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-09
81. g. s..

D'@rr. Brofesior @illiom SEN
rp 5cbofielo fra @arburb nniper=
litet, Samilton Soft, Me6aftbr al
9ibsifriftet rSSn6epenoent" % Or.
Senrb Goddard 2eacbl 5efreter
og Direftpr for Mmericanz5 ean6tz
naptan Foundation, anfom tt :8b<
en- SirS6aes og tog Opholo /
M%inreapolis Glub. Hrof. 9cbo-
field, Ser er Tormanb for 6oun=
bottoms 8oar6 Of Gruftees1 ibger
iammen 11te6 fine @o1leeer at OPP
arbej0e e1oonu lt6rer %SSnteresie for
FOUNDATIONS 8irfiombep % bet er
for at fonferere meo Selifabets
nor6be1uige Neprelentanter, at Sc
tire @errer for Chen er paa. Rei1e.
Sc forlo6 Minneapolis igjen allere-
De @aar -og rej1te oirefte til Seem
Sort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-09
&arnebalet.

Mleronoro" -2ogen bill Tom tio-
ligere meo0elt afboIoe flor Maife-
lrooe paa Dania Sail, 2eroag Mf-
ten ben I7oe o., % Romiteen BE,
Der % oplDie, at alt bill blibe abort
for at bereoe Sc Deltagen6e en- lib
Zig % forngie1ig Mften, og oa Ser
er uo1at f!!ere Bremier iaopcl for
De imnffeite lom for oe melt fomiffe
Dragter, % ligele6es for BEN be6,
It @rnppe, forbentes bet, at mango
Ibtl mgoe Dragter for at oeltaqe
I 4onfurrencen. Om Ser bIiber
it6rre Dperraffelier og lignen6e tor
.bi lite lobe, ga &omiteen meo SEM
i'm til bette nobiier flor Eobsbeo.
S%elbfelgelig bill Dor pelfien6fe
.2anosman6, Mnfifer q. Mortcnien
.leoere Muiifen, bbilfet borger for,
at ri bill faa bere Dggnets Melo-
oter % ots1non ogioa engang incl,
lem mao bore bereot ii! at oanie
en- gomn1el 6anf Cans.
2onliteen bill fprge for Torfrif.
Ringer.
Derfor, mine Domer og Serrer,
bt meoe5 paa Donia Snff ben TOE
og bill ipinge os til Mufifens Iip-
lige. Soner, Den bele lange Scat.
nBierrot".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-09
@orgmeiteren tager Mfitanb.

9a 8orgmelter 8an 2ear forle>
Den Sag bleb onmobet ont Ell l1b-
talelie / Mnle0ning al Mmerifas 6i'
.plolnotilte 8rlt6 me6 EDiflan6, fog
6e BON: Set forefommer mig, at
ri 1fulbe babe lo6et bore at blan6e
.os / on6re Nationers 5ager og iful=
oe babe bebol0t bore Sfibe poo 6er1-
ne SIDE M!onten. &borpiot Solicit
ber ltette Brpit0enten eller ell mao
BET 1elb beitemme. Seq for nit egct
@~eofommenoe bar 6annet mig en-
be1temf Wening % taller fife paa
andres 8egne.
Tribune" belliger 8orgmeitere11
en- ifarp @e0oftionsartifel og min-
Ser bam - ganife o%Derflp6igt -
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