davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-06
Eggs are fifty cents q dozen,
Bacon's fifty cents a pound:
Gee, I wish I was q soldier"
With my grub and clothes
found

Beans are only used for Sammies-
Anyhow, that's how it looks:
Side-pork, sausages, chops or ham II
Far beyond our. pocketbooks.
Hard tack's made with -four: we
oughter
Try at that to take a whack,
We might be able to get water,
But -four Is seven plunks a sack.
We must save our cans and paper
For conservation, is the STYLE"
Next they'll tell us to try vapor
In the sunshine of a smile.
So just before the dinner, Donald,
The wolf is sneaking round our
door,
For "Give up till it hurts" they tell
So our soldiers may have more.
Just before the dinner. Donald,
Mothers thinking dear of you;
Hoping that you'll be contented
With your beans and army stew.
Just before the mess-call, Donald,
Standing at the mess-hall door,
Think of father, sisters, mother
Helping Donald win the war.
HE DIED TOO SOON. !.
Methusaleh lived many years,
And then he passed away:
If they'd chopt his appendix out
He'd be with US today.
And If when he was still lad
The doc ad been about,
They'd made him live forever by
Cutting his tonsils out.
OF this we are as sure as crout.
Death might have been avoided
If he had seen a specialist
And been de-adenoided.
And then, of course, if only he
Had not been antiquated,
He would have lived forever by
Being vaccinated.
And If he'd stopt to think. a bit,
And on Jinx pills had thrived,
They would have had to kill him
When the Judgment day arrived.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-04-06
Mothers ReDly.

MOClloI -hcplys
Just before the dinner, Donald,
I am wondering what to do.
We're not eating eggs and bacon,
And we haven't any stew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
By M. OPPENHEIM

J. J. Stanley, the Rite Store,' on Fourth avenue. A grocery and market that has as it's motto, Where Price and Quality Count" The best quality of everything at reasonable prices.
 Terreson's Kodak shop is awaiting your pleasure. Photograph your Thanksgiving party and Terreson will develop, finish and enlarge your pie lures for you.
 The Mercantile Supply company has certainly made good" with Birming- hams housewives. Fresh country pro- duce is a speciality with this house, and they buy in such quantities as to be able to sell at very close prices.
 " w. Wood & Go. give their patrons full value for their money every day, but in keeping with the spirit of Thanksgiving they will cut prices still more and give their customers extra savings for this occasion.
 Hooper's cafe has always been the dining place for particular people If you want to enjoy the best meal you ever ate, call here Thanksgiving, or any other day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
Must Get Better View

Berlin. Saturday November 2s, Via Copenhagen.--(B the Associated Press) Leading political circles in Berlin. ac- cording to the vossische zeitung, be- lieve that the executive committee of the present government is falling into the same error with respect to the in depreciation of the present attitude of America and the entente as did the old regime. which was unable ito grasp President Wilson's point that the Elm peror be removed"
 The newspapers informant declares that further evidence of the allied re- fusal to negotiate with 8 government which is not representative of the whole German people was furnished by the att titude of Admiral Beatty, who, evidently at the request of, his government de- clined to receive the representatives of the soldiers and workers council when arrangements were made to surrender the German feet.
 It is added that it is obvious that no food relief would be sent unless founda- tions for democratic government are laid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26

have been discharged from hospitals in France, but who have not fully recov- cred their strength. They will be or ganized for purposes of transportation into provisional companies of from 100 to 150 men, with the requisite number of officers and will be sent to designated camps to be mustered out It is as- sumed that efforts will be made in France to put into each provisional com pany men from the same general locality in the United States in order to ease the demobiliZation and transportation problem on this side.
 Secretary Baker also revealed that a general principle to govern the payment to be made to Great Britain for services rendered by her transport fleet or cargo craft in transporting or supplying Amer idan forces had been reached. He said that in conference with Lord Reading British ambassador, it had been agreed that payment to be made by either gov- ernment to the other for such service would be made on the basis that no profit was to accrue to either Great Britain or the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
Railway Conductors
 Pass Resolutions on
 McAd0O's Resignation

The Order of Railway Conductors No iS6 passed resolutions at their re- cent meeting regretting the resignation of w G. MeAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury and director general of the railroads, appealing therein to MT. Nc Adoo to reconsider has action. Copies of these resolutions will be mailed to Secretary McAdoo immediately and also cepies sent to all the membe CTS of Con gress and to the senators of Alabama. It is stated that copies will be sent to every division of the order in The United States and request that they concur in the resolutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26

Americas greatest Thanksgiving is at hand. The progressive grocerymen and market men whose ads appear be- low have stocked up with all good- things that help to make this the brightest, most enjoyable and economi- cal Thanksgiving of all times.
 Joe Schulman, located at 1906 Fourth avenue, is lucky in having stocked up with an unusually large lot of fine turkeys. MT. Schulman is we'll known as one of Birmingham most progress sive fish and poultry market men.
 Lees delicatessen has some delicious relishes: Pickles, salads, etc., for today. MT. Lee makes and serves the best sandwiches in the city.
 Frank Rietta, the popular fruit man, is ready for your Thanksgiving trade with full line of fresh vegetables and fruits.
 T. l.. Thornton, the old reliable mer- chant, has now put on delivery serv- ice. Your orders given to him will re-. Sceive prompt attention. He has all good things to eat for the Thanksgiv ing meal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
.GORGAS ID RESUME.
 YELLOW FEVER WORK

New York, November 25.-Dr. William C. Gorgas, who in October retired as surgeon general of the United States army, will resume as director of yellow fever work for the Rockefeller Foundsa ton, the work which he temporarily re linquished when this country entered the war. He will sail shortly for South and Central America to direct operations there.
 Dr. Gorgas in January, 1917 was re- leased by Secretary Baker to become head sof the foundation yellow fever commission, a body that has investigated and studied the conditions in all coun- tries in which the disease has appeared in recent years
 The war compelled abandonment of the work which is now resumed. It will De carried on in cooperation with the vari- ous local governments.
 Before the commissions survey was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
ARREST CAUSE OF
 TUSKEGEE REPORT

Tc the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 In your issue of November 22 your Washington correspondent makes refer ence to some reported trouble between the white civilians of Tuskegee and the colored soldiers at the Tuskegee insti. ute. I hope, therefore, that you will give me the opportunity to correct, through your columns, this erroneous impression.
 The occurrence as related to me was simply a quarrel and fight between two O. the colored soldiers in the town of Tuskegee. and one of them was arrest ed There was an agreement between the town marshal and the commanding of fieer of the institute that when an ar rest was made in the town the officer a the institute was to be notified. This was done, and the man was turned over to Lieutenant Thompson and brought back to the institute.
 This being the first instance of an arrest of the colored soldiers by the au- thorities in town, the rumor of trouble in the town spread rapidly
 Apparently there was no occasion for nervousness ahd alarm. and it is most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26

made in is1s." said a statement by the foundation tonight "it was supposed that there were rather numerous centers in South and Central America where yell low fever was constantly present (en- demicl and therefore. points from which the disease might be carried. But it was found that especially dangerous focal points were few.
 That fact gives rise to the belief that energetic measures which now be made effective under General Gorgas VIII nroduca results of great importance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
Gasoline Demand Increases

Washington, November 2a-The over seas demand for motor transport grade of gasoline has increased rather than df- minished since the signing of the arni- stice. the fuel administration announced today This fact. as well as domestic requirements, will have 8 considerable bearing. the announcement said, on anx decision as to whether it is desirable 10 fix a standard of quality for domestic motor gasoline, which now is under con sideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26

Beuhler Bros. market will have on sale many special values in the line of dressed poultry, western meats and choicest cuts. You will find the serv- agement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26

The Peerless market has everything for Thanksgiving. My friend, c. B. McInrre, says that besides his large stock of dressed turkeys and chickens he has the finest Missouri rabbits. The Peerless has reputation for low prices and high quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
MUNICIPAL COURT

Joe Smith. alias James Rogers. was fined s25O and given sentence of go days on the county roads by Judge H. F. Aoernethy of the municipal court yesterday afternoon, when he pleaded guilty to stealing several hats from the homo Of J. F. Winter a few weeks ago.
 Will Cairy, negro, who was arrested q few days ago and charged with grand larceny, was tried before Judge Abernethy yesterday afternoon and hound over under $500 bond to await the next term of the grand jury. l. is alleged that Cairy stole eight dozen pairs of hose from the Buster Brown Hosiery mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26

The Birmingham Fish market. on Second avenue, is very well known to the fish-buying public. The young pro- prietor of this up-to-date fish and oyster market is one of the best in the business" and appreciates your trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26

Georges Sea Food, next to Lovemah, Joseph & Loeb's, on Third avenue, Is becoming one of the most popular eat ing places in town, Sea food of all kinds received fresh daily You wi4l enjoy a visit to this unique sea food restaurant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26

plets 1t as it has to be accurate in every respect. Secretary B. A. Pepperman is required to make a report for each of the six Birmingham boards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26

unfortunate that an impression of trou- hle should have gone out. Very truly.
 R. R. MOTION, Principal Tuskegee Institute, November 2S, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
Local Boards to Renort

The local exemption boards are at work on the annual report which will be sent to Washington tomorrow. The report is quite lengthy and the services of sev- eral clerks has been necessary to com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
WOUNDED FIRST

For the next several weeks Mir. Baker expects returning transports to be laden entirely with sick and wounded men. and those not immediately available for military service, such as the men who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
Three Ships Bearing American Soldiers
 Sail From Liverpool
tcontinued from Page One,

will be possible to bring home many sol diers in cargo vessels. The shipping board is commissioning many such ves- sells from day to day, and they will be added to the fleet available for the re- turn of the army
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26

Just across the str office you will find high-class market. he is well prepared Day trade with an meats, poultry, etc. close Thursday for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
PERSONAL

The Rev S T. Slaton is III with in fluenza at tho South Highlands infirm- ary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26

eet from the post
 Newmon & Co. MT. Newmon says for Thanksgiving immense stock of
 This market will the holiday.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
9aenp 0lien bpb.

/ Dagnp Slien, Mr. og Mrs. @iels
SlfenS 9loite 9otter, ofgif forrige
Meanoag sbe6 Deoen / ben0es &iem
beo Epler JMstnn. Sum boboe beret
ipg fun fort og 6b6e al Ell &jerteiDg=
bonn. Sen of666e bar Al Mar CANT
mel og bar fe6t / 9onmorf. Sun
tom for mango Mor ft6cn berober
me6 fine 6orglore, Ser f6rlt bo1ette
fig ! 6D6 9afoto for ie11ere at fon1rne
til Ep1er, Minn.
M1le ben6es 8efjen6te 1otte Trf.
S1le11 meget beit; og Sc iammen n1e6
ben6es Sorelore fpler 6pbt ben6eS
tiolige &ortgang. Sum bar olti6 iao
bi11ig til at reffffe en- bielpenoe
Saan6, bbor Set tren9tes, og itoo al
brig tilbage, naar set gial0t om1 at
gi6re fin Hligt oberfor fine Meomen-
nefer. &un bar lttl1e og beife6en,
lite at De meget talen6e &bin0er, oa
bob6e iterf 5pntpati me6 or6re.
Dagnp Olien bab6e grooueret ira
Mormalifole og bab6e for fIere Mar
nroerbiit ! forifiellige Dele al Gouns
tiet. Ga. fem Mar ii6en gra6uere6e
,bun fra en- &an6elsifole / Ma11fato
,og tom ca. ct Mar efter ino boa ST.
8. Cummings &etsfontor Iom Ste
1ograf, bbilfen Stilling bnn bebol6t
in6ti1 fin 500.
Begrabelien foregif fra SEN 6anife
&irfe SnS6a6 gftermi6oag UNDER flor
9eltagelie. &aitor ST. &nu6ien for
retteoe Sor6paafaitelien. SUN blep
begrabet poa SEN 6anife &irfeqaoro.
On al 9agnp D1iens @enner fri
Der / uEDler SSol1rnal":
rSSeg bar fien6t Dagrp Often ca,
20 Mor, men lite f6r / Sc ienere Mar
bar leg fulot foritanet ben6es uiao-
'par1ige menneifelige @arb og regnet
bet til Soroel at babe fien6t benoe.
SUN bar title bIanot Sc forreite i vor-
,ganii eret MISUNDERSTANDING; bun
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

Sbilff Menneife bor 11oeeniinoe
bjulpet oiiJ metz SD: set iffe Sc,
Menneife, iom 81 81 bar melt nro6-
fal0en, 1tarmelt oberpunoet, BOG bap.
Sc dillib til Big % iagoe: uSeg tror
pan Big" % ban0le6e, font ON ban
troebe paa Sig? Set er affffurat iaa-
ban meo Ell gsqtion. Sen rette Eio
at itaa me6 ct Solf CT, naar hi tror,
BET er fapet bills. So set oil maaife
piie fig, at bet bar fnnbh geien paa
nogle Smraa6er, bDor bi lite bar.
5taa iammen me6 Dem. CIT Gong
bil bette forfar6elige Moreriot bore
bog os, Grage6ien bill bore forbi,
&er6ens &rampetrGfninger bill 1tan6=
.ie, og Mgrfet bill ipreoeS. Sfibene
fommer biem meo Sc 1tfa0te NRa1b,
Tnneo Sangerne, me6 6e Saare6e. Be-
fero1elsbeiene bil igien aabne Jig
% blipe gipet til6oge til freoelig Mn=
benoelle. 81 bill brD6es me6 Sc ib9=
I!relte og melt betponingsflll0e Ste
fon1truftionsbperp. Derne Graie u@n
6amilie al Matiorer" bill 90 bnre
mere ems en- Sraie. @il0c ri life al
lie / oct ltore 9ieblif foretreffffe at lie
&uslano beb Samiliebor6et? CAB os
berfur tro paa &uslano.
Womrigbte0 BIZ TIE uMisiionart
&epietp Of tbe 8orlo", 1876 SijtE
glp., Seem Dorf. &eprinteo By per
mislion).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
Sir % anore Ma6parer - for at
bin6te 1Sl1ngersngD" 6i11Ian0.

Str % anore Ma6parer for d
.binote sSungersng6" / Sinlano.
Norge, - lom iaa baar6t trenge1
til lin Ma0 ieIbl
Me1 Sc finite l1bien0inger ba1
'leiet ION bore 8anoem - bar fgr'
So1fene Morben bag 2D1et. Ogiao
! ben Netning bar Binnerne fl1lgt oe.
res @errers og Bankruptcies, 50.
.fernes, gfSempel.
Ween mi oil Waifen fal6e. g11oe'
Zig bar Sinnerne tonet rent Slng.
Stnlano bar mel0t fig us al geor.
|6en: !.
Sinlano bar illlttet 6orbuno mel
|Ep1flano.
6inlan0 er 'Sorre6er mos Moroer
og Nor0enS Soft.
6inlano ifpl6er Gpiflano, &eiier.
.tigercn, fin rTrtbe6".. Sen finite
rSetbtpm0igbe0" ltgger i &eJel
8ilbelms CONNIE. Set ct: 5ou6.
|De6en.
gu Bigger Ginnerne Sernbo1e,
beltooer. Sc bar faltet fine 9in'
poa Norge, paa nor1t 2on6.
Sinlano omgoaes me6 Sberfalos
planer, retet mo6 Morge.
Oisie 3laner finber 5t6tte in6en
for en- bis &reos' Sperrig. Sen e1
lille, men megtig.
Sen nprmei tie Sremti6 fan fomm
til at rumme 8egioenbeoer, iom hi
lptte belle Nor6en / 8rano.
Selp fer / Mmerifo orbeioer Sin
ner og Gpifere pao at faa r@ielp ii
BET ltafffels SinIono".
Sip 6iinnerne @l1gler og @r1,ot-
men / @obe0et! ("
s. g.. 9enne Sfripelie image
li0t al Sanotisme, life ian6t? Ser e
Dog noget ON, at Sperflasien / Sin
1an6 bor ilaaet Jig iam1nen meo Epif
Lamb for at fnuie l1n6erflos1en. Me,
Ri n1aa fer fife glemme, at Set bo,
De ~rboes" egne &ol6sbanolinger
iom fit Sc ~bpi6e" til at faloe fol
Sielp for fife at bIipe rorp66et. =
Sg Sc melote fig life IT'S al Mor6en
men b%enoenote fig netop fgr5t ii
|Sperig ON &ielp.
@opoe HSperrig bi11lpet, funoe nog
le al oisie 8lo6suogpoeller iiffert ia
be bgrct unogooet. Men naar ifft
Soerrig funoe bjelpe, ifal bi bpr'
|liot forfigtige / Sen nnppren6e 81
t11otion me0 at 6dm1ne Tinnerne fo1
boarot. @i ifal / al Solo life for6pm
me DEM for 9pao Sc bar giort, or
bi pi1 ~gipe Sem &1tgler % @rll6t
Sobeoet." @ilbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
st briitist Toretasenoe.

. -' "
@%ottericbefen lo6 paa fin Yoit og
l%1oarbe1oeDe paa &ortt Ell Blon, lon
laa foran bam. Sans &o1o11er l,6en-
for bar iti1le, ti1tro6s for SCI,
&Jenosgjernil1g, at Set bar Ell lnl1f
Septcmbermorgen - og aIle cnqel=
ife @atterier run6t omfring ipntes
at felge. 6eres gfsempel. st Mngrer
Il ltor Still bar UNDER Sorbereoelje.
og BET bar nflogt be6 nogen rtioig
Tirflombe6 at rgbe SEN &locerinq al
&%ononer11e, lom bar blepet foretogct.
Nll1oicli9 ringe6e Eelefo11cn pen
bans @lbue iber0ig; bon tog &pre-
rpret % lDtte0e. @temme1 bar s[o=
|jutnntens. San 9e fonlrne berop
ltrofS, Sir?" 1ag0e ban. uObc ten
n1aa en6elig tole meo 9em." Seq
ifal bore Ser ONT ii Mim,ter," lpare=
Sc Majoren og len6te Ell tjene1tgip=
renoc ofteo for at bente Sen @il, ion1
altio lto0 fer6ig for ct loooont Sic
meo. Snoen 6en faltiatte Sis las
ban be6 5i6en al @r1lppecbefen !;
Oen11es &ontor.
"Sc ber," lag6e 0berltel ser pil
bltpe en- @inbring i 6orei tillingen.
Sc fjen0er Gon0taor11cf peo Strait
l%tationen / D72, t7?"
~SSeg er fiiiffffer pao, at jeg gjer Set
Sir" ipareoe Mojorcn. Eplferne
br11ger set lom en- fern Obierpa:
tlonspoit. ~SSeg bat iagttoget Set
tenmelig mic"
Set CT netop gogen," forlifrc6c
|Oberten. Set tunge Mrtilleri bor
faoet Srbre til, at oct moa p6elug=
ges, fgr bette Mngreb begpnoer. San
%ffeligbe6en ct, at ri bar ingen longt-
%r9ffenoe &a1oner at un6bere,, oq set
er nbenfor &nffebio6en al ale Sa11-
|bit5erne."
Maioren niffe6e b%ifal6en6e. uGn
nofiaa ib9r Or6re, Sir" iog6e ban.
neSeg er nprn1eIt be6 Sen fprbiItre0e
Mffare, % set er go6t og bel 1000
Meter %noenfor, bbao jeg fan reffffe, -
letter BEN labelfe 8eregning." I
~SSeg be6 6et," fog6e D6serlten,
voerfor bor jeg ien6t @uo efter Sem,
ri mao l%16arbei6e en- N1an imellenl
os."
8egge itl1oere6e @ortet go1tsbe6
Ell 5tu116. [
Nllroielig lprang Mojoren OBJ.
uSgr Der. roobte ban, riee bar
BET. Seq Tan fibre en- &anon us /
let: @ol1es / often, ifp6e Eaarnet mes
Morgen og fomme afiteo igier1
ltrofs. De bill al6rig op6oge mig"
aloffen elleDe ben Mften 6rog zen
%n11oerlig 8rocesiion oflte6 fro 8mte-
rHtillingen. On af 6e itore Sa!1bit=
l5ere bar bleben balet frem al fin
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
Majnr Kaamnssfn,

49, ~SSl~S
Maior Mrel &asmnslen, 1om fal6t
for Spifer1res &1tgler / Sranfrig, er
fe6t 1886. Merbeoen al Sbenle paa
SDn. Sons Sober, @eDerin Masmts=
len, bar Mpller % eiebe MesbpboDe0,
Mplle. Ser bel1leoeoe Sen lille Mrel
fine fpr1te @ar og git STOLE paa
.@iritng &ealifole, peo 06enle.
S 1891 iolgte Seoerin Masmus-.
len fin Mplle og rej1te til Mmerifa
til &ortlano, Oregon, og ilog fig neo
Ser / l16fanten al @pel1, Ser git
,9rengene Mrel og 81. IS. @osmnsien
ina / STOLE igien.
9a &rigen mellem Sc Toreneoe
Stater og Spnnien / 1898 n0brp6,
maate 6isie to 9rerge meo. Mrel
bar 90 16 Mar og bans 8ro6er 20.
Sc bIep ien6t til Ybillipinerne, bpor
Be laa / go6t ct Mar, in6en Sc bleo
biemien6t. Ga Sc rur fonr1ner TIL
bage fra &rigen, ne0iatte Mrel Mas=
musien fig Tom M11iif6onoler / 8ort=
1an6, Ore, og oglaa for EN- Sis i
Seattle, 8aib.
Men ban bar al Ell frigeriif Sea-
tnr, og 90 Ben merifanlfe @rig us,
bre6, maatte ban oglao .meo ser.
San git me6 ! Garran5as Scr.
: So 1qa BEN ltore &rig u6brg6, fit
ban en- Sfficerltilling ! Sen fonooilfe
Seer / 1915. ga Sen on1erifonlfe
N2egion, iom bar rejlt til ENGLAND,
blep afmenltret, foroi Sc Soreneoe
Stater fife 61tife6e at fompron1itcre
fig poa Set Ei6sfuntt bco at 1Q6e Dem
gao til 6rontc11 lo1n en- or1erifal11f
Stprfe, fit Mrel &asmusien Som
miSiton iom Maior / &rince1s @o=
tricias 8etaljon. San mo6tog bette
og bor mes / Slaget bc6 Sontn1e.
Men Ga Sc Serene6e @tater TOM
me6 / &rigen, ba0 General Ycrlbi1g
ON at faa bam oberfprt til Sen omc<
rifanife Seer, bpor ban foln til at 11n=
oerptle | 8rugen al flp6en6c $40 og
8ombefaitning. San bar ogiao ipr=
Zig opgtig til @ajonetfegtning, iom
ban pgiaa %nn6erpilte Sc omerifonlfe
Sol6oter /.
Ser bar altlaa life ioa-li6t Gifing-
BLOB | Ben l,nge' Mon6s g(arer, o9
set iDtrtes nniten, ion1 bar bon COL
Bat balpt at 8%rofesiion. SON bar
oog EN- al Sc 0fficerer, ser bar melt
afbol6t df+Sol6aterne ,og al bans
om9ibne / Mlmin6eligbe6. @on ifpeoe
ifffe Tare, men iDnes .berimo6 til 81
Der at oere temmelig ligegpl0ig Ser
oberfor.
Sons aomle Sober, seperin @as=
mnsien, iom for Is Star ii6en reilte
tilbage til 00enie, Ieper Ser cnonu.
Men bans Mo6er, Sobon1a Mas-
muSlen>, 0e6e, fort efter Sc tom til
Danmorf. Sans 8ro6er, 81. 60.
Masmnslen, Dor mi / Sbcripoo6,
Oregon.
Mrel &asm1sien bat ugift og ef-
terlaoer iaale6es ingelr, ser er of=
bertgig al barn.