davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-12
5 3 = 3 4SSSS SSSXyXS !
WEATHER FORECAST. I
w Gather Summary.

North Texas. generally clear. Is:
t'rcenvillc rain. 20 inch. ~: Central
: Texas. generally clear 81 East Texas.
generally clear. ~: Tcxarkana. ~. hard
ram last night: Gulf Coast generally
cloudy. -: West Texas. generally clear.
"9 Louisiana. generally clear. -: Ar
kansas. generally clear. ~: Helena. rain.
~; Little Rock. hard rain. -; Oklahoma.
: generally cloudy I6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-12
RED GUARD WOULD MAKE PEACE.
By Associated Press. }

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 12.-The Red Guard
of Finland. which attempted to overthrow
the government. i reported to have asked
General Mannerheim, the leader of the
White Gnard. which l. supporting the gov
ernment, To consider peace negotiations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-12
COLONEL ROOSEVELT is IMPROVING
lBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK y. y, Feb. l2.-"CoIonel
Roosevelt had IA comfortable night and hiS
condition j. improving SAYS bulletin H.
sued by the ex-preSident'S physician.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-12
BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL Is DESTROYED
tBy Associated Pressi

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. l2.-The Bir-
mingham high school was destroyed by fire
today. The loss is estimated at $3.50, 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-12
To Abandon Fue||ess
Mondays Tonight.PIan

WASHINGTON, u. G.. Feb. 12.-Thc
abandonment of tueIlc~- Mondays sex
pected tonight. The fuel administration i
believed 10 be convinced that q railroad
embargo will serve better.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-12
Local Weather Observations

. The following are local weather ohser-
: vations. covering the - hour period
ending al I a m. today taken by the
. local United States weather bureau i'm
> charge Of Mrs a. w Reed:
. Maximum temperature - 515 N
Minimum temperature ~
. Barometric pressure. a. m. 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-12

PARIS. Feb 12.-Todar- statement
reports great activity last night Two
French raid- attained good results and
nearly three hundred Germans were cap
iurcd. German attempts NJ raid were frus-
trated and he suffered losses.
ROME. Italy. Feb. 12-The AuStrans
Yesterday renewed their attack on the
northern front. west Ut the Brenta river.
but were held IN check ~ the ItaEians. The
Austrian column were torn M pieces by the
Italian artillery and the attacks were
stopped. ~ay- today statement.
The Washington times., 1918-04-25

STORES CLERK-White, not
subject to draft; salary, $40
per month and living. Address
in own handwriting, giving age,
business experience, address, ref
ences. GALLAUDET COL
LEGE, 9TH and Fla. ave. N. E.
Line. 24So. 28
The Washington times., 1918-04-25
WANT AD RATES
1c A WORD

Sunlmrm charge IS cents each insertion
Ter the following ciaaaihcstions-
HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
SITUATIONS WANTED
COUNTRY BOARD
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
POULTRY, PETS AND LIN y STOCK =
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
Advertissmsnts set in 10 point are CHARGED
for a. the rats Of cents per agate line, One
line Of large type tio pointl equsls two lines
Of EMAIL type (agatel.
PHONE MAIN $50.
An experienced girl operator Will help YOU
write your al 80 1t will pull-hih viii be
sent
USE A RESULT GETTER"
IN The TINES.
The Washington times., 1918-04-25
FOR RENT-BUlL0lNG

SECOND FLOOR over COCO COLA OFFICE.
suitable for business private eHtrsince-
THE COCO COLA CO., IS y 81 y. W, >
The Washington times., 1918-04-25

SAUSAGE HELPERS-Experi.
enced, at once; good hours;
good pay. Apply JOSEPH
PHILLIPS, 62i B ST. N. w. 20
The Washington times., 1918-04-25
SITUATIONS WANTED
HALF

CASH. EH-YHishes poatiou. hdrei ernr-I-
enee. ; years. Al reference. aEe O.. aInris.
BOX "a. Tinles Office. ~
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
KILLED IN BAYONET
 PRACTICE AT AVER
Corp. Daily of Waterbury, Aged 25, Receives Fatal Wound Dur
 ing Drill.

Aver, Feb. 21-Corp. Timothy Daly of Waterbury, Conn. a member of II Co, 304th Inf, was killed in bayonet practise at Camp Devens yesterday.
 Under the eyes of Lieut. r. A. h. galls, the bayonet drill instructor. and a non- commissioned officer of the British army detailed here to assist in instruction purposes, the men were charging across the floor at several lines of dummies. The bayonct of the man in front of the corporal be- came entangled in the rigging of one dummy and Daily ran upon the point of the weapon, receiving a, bad wound in the abdomen
 Surgeons examining a new batch of drafted men in an adjoining room gave him prompt attention but he died within q short time. He was 25 years old and a graduate of Holy Cross college.
 Special trains brought Massachu- setts contingents representing the final 15 per cent of the first draft to Camp DeNens.
 Clarence Evingson of Kindred, K. D., a private in the field signal bat talion at Camp Devens died of diph- thcria. Military authorities said four cases of the disease were under treat ment at the base hospital.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
THRIFT IN sEs1BRTARI.
Sales of Stamps and Certificates Pass
 S2O,0OO, 900 Mark.

Hartford, Feb. 27.--Sales of Thrift Stamps and War Saving Certificates for the month of February have passed the s20, 900, 900 mark through out the country, according to infor- mation received at tho office of the Connecticut War Savings committee in this city. The sales in January were SPA, 4,559,722. and it is believed that this amount will be surpassed in February, as sales are now in ey- cess of $2,500.0 900 every day. Sales in December were $10, 0,236,45t.
 Indicative of the success of the war savings campaign throughout the country is the Washington report to the effect that savings bank de- pcsits in the past few years have been increasing at a. rate of $200,- 1000 a year or about s70O000 a business day. and S1,0O0,000 a day is the highest rate of growth ever reached by the savings banks
 The treasury war savings figures show that the American people, aft er subscribing to billions of dollars in war loans. and giving hundreds of millions to the Red Cross, and other war relief campaigns, are putting their small savings at the service of the nation through War Savings ings bank accumuiations.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
VEGETABLE SEEDS
 APLENTY IN SPRING
State Defense Council Predicts
 Supply Will Be Sufficient

Hartford. Feb. 27.-There is every reason to believe that an ample supply Of vegetable seeds will be ob- tainable this year, according to a re- port on the seed situation prepared for the Connecticut State Council of Defense and given out by the council The report was prepared by $. r. Willard chairman of the seed stock department of the councils commit tee on Food Supply and Conservation Included in the membership of this department are the leading seedsmen of the state.
 The seed report follows:
 ''Nery recently the food supply committee, assisted by scedsmen in close touch with worldwide condi- tionS as to the available seed supply, have made a study of the situation in order to advise the public in gen. cral as to actual conditions. The fed crAl government is also at this time procuring statistics for the same Dur- pose. Tine seed supply Of state and nation is an important factor in the great effort being made to maintain a sufficient food supply for the United States and Q share for other nations largely dependent upon us.
 "The purpose of this statement is to allay misappreh ensions among our people, who, because of rumors of an unprecedented shortage, fear that they will not be able to obtain seed for spring planting. We are there fore glad to state that the serious
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27

problem of reunion has been solved. Another thing--the foundation of a new church has to be laid from the best clements of the old We have really got to build a world church. for Mcthodism is al home in every land
 'The union of the Methodist Epis- Copal church and tho Methodist Episcopal church, South, vii make a m cm bership Of about 7,000,O0O and we are expecting other Methodist or ganizations to come in later One is the Methodist Protestant church. An- other is the Japanese Methodist church, which has been independent. In forming a world church the idea is to have one general conference and in time, associate general conferences, one for northern Asia, ono for In dia, one for Europe, one for South America and perhaps others later
 The meeting at Savannah was most important and successful. The commission left feeling that solution of all problems involved in unification was near.
 If everything is agreed to at the St. Louis meeting the plan of uni 1ication can be brought before the Methodist church, South, for ratifca- ton at the general conference in At lanta next May. While the general conference of the Methodist Episco- pal church will not be held regularly until 1920 the bishops Of that de- nomination have the authority to call
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27

special session if they deem it best.
 should the St. Louis session de- Velop agreement in every point it would be four or six years before we could get everything working.
 Tt has been discovered that s75O.- poo has been expended annually by the two great branches in competi- tive territory, places where one Meth odist church could have done the work. This would be $7,5O0.O00 in ten years, or enough money with what they already have. to provide for all the superannuated minister's"
 The name for the proposed new church has not been determined Several titles are under consideration.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27

The massinS of large bodies of German and Austro- Hun garian troops along the Swiss frontier has caused Switzerland to fear that IIindenburg
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
'SMILEAGE BOOKS
 IN CONNECTICUT
Everyone Can Help to Make a
 Soldier Laugh

Hartford Feb. 27.--The sale of "Smileage Books for soldiers is now 1 in progress in 25 communities in Connecticut under the direction of the Connecticut State Council of De- fense. Relatives and friends of sol sending them to soldiers in camp for use during recreat ton hours. smile age Books provide free admission to nigh class theatrical productions in the camp theaters.
 The 25 communities where the Smllease Books are being sold in stores and other business places as othclal agencies of the councils war bureaus are: Brookfield, Danbury,
 Norwall1. Ridgefield. Stamford. Strat-
 ford, Westport, Berlin Harford, Man
 chester, Plainville, Simsbury, Thom- aston, Watertown, Winsted, Portland
 Ansonia, Cheshire, Derby, Milford, New Haven, Waterbury, Jewett City, Stafford Springs and Putnam.
 Other war bureaus and town com mittees of the council are making ap- pllcaton daily for allotments of ''Smileagc Books and the books soon VIII DC on sale Tn many more towns and cities.
 "SmilcaGe Books" can be purchased in two sizes the $ book and the $5 book. Each book contains coupons valued at five cents each. the former book containing twenty and the lat ter book 100. These coupons serve as passes to various kinds Of enter tainments in camp theaters. Soldiers in possession of "Smileago Bool1s' gain free admission to tho Liberty theaters in National Army or Ma tional Guard camps.
 The sale of "Smileage Books to the general public gives the oppor- tunity to remember the soldier rel ative or friend in a practical way h. dividua1s who have no soldier ac- quaintances may buy books and send them to the commanding officer of any military camp, who will place them in the hands of men who other wise would not receive a "Smileage Book"
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27

shortage is more among certain va 1-ieties and stocks which seedsnen obtain from Europe, than among the standard American types It is a fact that New England is better sup piled this year than central and northern sections and Connecticut grown seed crops are helping out many other states. We are fully sat isfed that the supply will prove suffi- cient for this season, with few eX- captions, and that a wide variety of staple sorts can be readily obtained.
 Make your plans and secure your seeds early, but not too early and do not plant them until the earth is ready to receive them safely. Re member that weather conditions and
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
RATIFICATION OF
 ! METHODIST CHURCH
Louisville Pastor Forecasts Its |CODSummatiOn Within Six Years

Louisville, Ken, Feb. 27.--Uniiica- hion of the two great branches of the Methodist church, tho Northern hnd the Southern, with combined Ime embership of about 100000 per Bons is practically certain to take blace, within six years, according to h statement by the Rev. Frank M. Thomas, pastor of the Fourth Avenue
 Methodist church, who has just re- Turned from Savannah, Ga, where he Epent two weeks as secretary of the point commission appointed to con- eider plans for unitication.
 Another session of tho joint com mission will be held in St. Louis be- ginning April 10 for the purpose of adopting proposals already tenta- Eirely passed upon.
 "Only a thin line now divides th- two great branches of Meth6dTsm, " Baid Dr. Thomas. Practically every
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27

lntehos to invade it's territory in the effort to turn the French right flank. The illustration shows Swiss moun- talneer troops on the path to the
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
TO HELP SALVATION ARMY,

At the meeting of the directors of the Cham ber of Commerce yesterday afternoon, President F. W. Pelton was authorized to devise means for raising $2,500 in this city for the SalNation Army war work. Other cities have all taken up this work Part of thu money raised will be used among the soldiers in France and the remainder at the cantonm ents in this country.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27

slow freight service have ke
 plies back and distribution ]
 delayed. Give your seedsn
 execute your order, which<6.Ht vide for substitution, 1ulsss;sss not fear failure. SeedsS locks XsH obtained from various seaw- srowifes centers from Maine to California, no one of which is of greater impor- tance to Connecticut planters than our Connecticut seed centers. The American seed supply is short be- cause of unfavorable weather condi- tions, which have been general the past summer. Some varieties are higher in price because of great increase in cost of production. The usual wide range in varieties is
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27

Carl Anderson of TIllcrest avenue
 employed as a carpenter at the Stan Icy Works. received injuries about the head when he fell while working ves
 terday afternoon. He was removed to the hospital where he regained con- sciousness last evening and his re- coyery is expected.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
TkASk A CAPTAIN

William S. Trask of Maple street has received notification of bis ap- pointment as captain in the ord- nance department.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27

blotches with white heads Others came in hard humps and were very red
 II found no relief until used Cuti- cura. fused one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment when was healed" (Signed) John Sullivan. 137 Harrison Ave-, Boston. Mass, October 25, 1917.
 For every purpose of the toilet Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment are supreme. Sample Each Free by Mail; Address post. card. "Cuticura. Dept. K. Boston," Sold everywhere. Soap2 25c Ointment Q and ooc.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
CuttiCurd Heals Burning Itching {! Skin ] rouble On Face. Blotches Badly Disfigured. Came
 Out as Pi1nples. Found No Relief UntI Used Cuticura. Used One Cake Soap and One Box Ointment.
For several years had been troub- led with blackheads on my face, and on

the top of my nose. and also big blotches which badly
 disfigured my features, be- sides the suffering from
 burning and itching. Some of the blackheads used to come out as pinples and after a few days would be
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-10
Camp Saplor, gonispille, ap.

Ia ieg er inofalot til Den ,5rai-
ming Sdool for Gbnplains", Der
begpnoer Den II. Suli / ooennponte
SER, biloe ieg geriie beoe benz, Der
bar Sl9gtninge eller 9cnner DER,
ON at ienoe mig oereS aoresier.
Seq faar ooermaaoe liot Sio til.
oners; men ieg ifal alligepel prppe,
ON ieg life fan fontme / 5or.
binoelie meo oenL ieg ioor aores.
ier paa.
Nan bebes ifrioe til mig umoer
min gonle Aoresie:
@rano @ie,u College, Ses Moi.
iies, Soma. 2. .. 3oobolm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-10
Sra ben bam'fe airfts
WarsmeOe.

6sl9enoe meooeIer ri peientIig
eiter o0onueoirfe".
Gen oarife Strife" bolot tit
aarsmeoe / aor / 9anif 5olfe.
iamim0s Goloni peh aifop, Minn;
SnSoa9 Den II SUM og felgctoe
Gage.
We6et nnbneoes Snsong 6ornii6-
Dag meo grGoifen al Samfunoets
6ormono, golt. @robengaaro, oper
Gpangeliet ON Den ulige aarl, Der
plogeoeS al Ell ono glano (Waf. 9,
f7-29).
geo Opta9elie al 0ooneliite bar
Der 81 Greiter og 80 9clegater til
Stebe. Senere n9bnes SO 9rpiter
og "a Delegater. Saa anferes ni.
oere iom itemmeberettigcoe 3 99a-
meno al Stprelien, 4 teologiife
aanbiodter og 3 9elegater meo bier
3 Stemmer, ioa De ia 0eltagenoe
uoaioroe 100 Stemmer.
9ait. u. g. @noerim palates
til O%roltnrer % o. 6. Often til
Siplpeoroitprer.
Gnsoag eitermiooag nflagoe
Sorntanoen lin oaarsberetning"
@eorsrenoe 3anfen ON Sonmten-
illltning al De TO oanif. lutberifc
airfciomfun6 beooer oct bl. a.: Oct
firfelige arbeioe blan6t bort 5olf
Der / Gmerifa bar | o~beroroentlia
@rn0 nnret prGget al Den enfeltcs
Gerionligbeo. Get bar ppret ct
bpgtigt Gnfeltmanos grbeioe, men
oite uoen Senipn til 5pllesifabet
% Samfunoet meo andre. 9erfor
bar oct fert til Splittelie. Rli er
ri foniniet BERTH, at ri ieler, at
Der moa %itonbies pna oenne 8ei.
Oct fsrite Sfriot benao moo en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-10

SdmntenlluIntHg OIL Oh Upre, u VI
/ begge Samfun0 fraftigt moOarbei-
Der ny Splittelier. Oct anoet SfriOt,
JON uoen Sammenligning er nan-
lfeligere, men ogiaa meget b9rots
fuloere, er, at ni potter % opbere
mo / en- aanoeli9 Gnbeo, iaa Sans
funoStplelien % 5ellesifabsfslelien
fan fonme frem | % / ell iaaoan
8ra0, at pi fan bere binanoen for-
uoen Ger CT nof lloela0t ct T e..
9a bill Chen b9re inoe for Ell
CONCENTRATING"
gtpite Dag afloeOe Sfole6eitprer
9ait. Sei6iero SnO6cretning ira
@rano 8ietp College. Der bopoe
| glor b9ret 50 gleper, Ii6t oner
Solooelen at bet ie0oanlige. ri
Sinoringer, Sfolen baboe MOOT,
npbntes arigen.
9f Somfunoets aasierers giegn.
ifob %frenoif, at Mislionsfasien
baboe bot ell Sn6tGgt (9asie6e.
boloninoen ira / 8ior m%eore9net)
al $3,383.57. llogifterne beleb fig
til $2,447. %, iao ser bar en- aos-
iebeboloniu9 af $936.34. = I'll
@ranb giefp College bar Der moo
taget $4,879.09, nobetalt $4,52t.10
9asiebeboIbning $357.99. s gl.
acknowledgements aasie bar Der ino-
fonlmet $531.25, uobetolt $35t.25,
aasiebeboloning $4,000. Eli lige
5oroeling mellem sc ire 9erne6iem
bar Ser / Aarets Sob inofommeu
$452.S5. Eli 5oroeling mellem oe
fire Seiifoler $t,025.45.
I'll Hotionol 2lttb. Commission
bar Der %inofoumen $6,8f1.30 Ser.
Sml. tiger $S,3t4.35).
I'll 2utberfirfen I Oes WtoineS
$t7,843.47.
Ger ilto6eretteoes ira airfers tire
9ornebieu. s set / Chicago bar
Der beo NaretS Slntnin9 "a 0ren.
&c og Is Bigger; / oct / 9ertb 9ln1.
bon, %. 5, bar Der 6 0renge og s
Bigger, % | oct i 9pler, Minn.,
bar Scr 13 0rerge o9 5 Bigger. S
alt "A Born.
Ser forlig9er life cnonu noget
pioerc ON Meocts 5or6anolinaer
eller 9eilutninger. gait. 9oo6olot
er pal9t til 5ormano, og airfelig
Somlers Geooftion WrpIterne 3.
6. aaberg % aoam Gam bleu
genbalgt.
Ger 6leo oroineret fire aonoioa.
ter itn0er Wsoet.
Reite aarsms6e beIlutteoes al.
bolbt / 0es Moines.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-10
Sil SenHer al uure Sprmebiem.

"a mnoertegneoe life pnlfeoe at
mootage @enuolg til 6ornlano /
9ernebiems geitDrelien, ct Yaltor
alotb, elf SorrL Soma, 6Ieuen
oaist til bette embeoe, bporfor ale,
iom bar Born, Der enifes optaget
paa ct az bore Yernebiem, ma
bereiter benoenoe iig til BAN, og
li9eIeoes mel alle andre Saaer an.
gaaenoe 9iemmene og 9srnene.
1illige mac DC, iom enifer at 10.
&c oct leoi9e Gmbeoe iom 9eitp-
rer al Sjemmet / 8aupaca, isis,
aoerteret | u8aniferen", benoenoe
Jig til Yaitor alotb. gaa aarsme.
oct / acnmnre blep Samfunoets
aaSiercr, Otto 9anIerL Blair, gee6.,
nalgt til at nGre aasierer ogiaa for
bore 9%ernebiem, bnorfor oe, iom
enifer at gine @aper / Jorm al
Eeige, llna bcreiter ieloe Dem til
BAN. 8oper | 5orm al alGoebarer
cller 9atura iellocS ion bi6in0til
til 9ernebiemmeiies geitprere. Sao
Sof, genncr, for eocrs arrligbco
til bore 9ernebiem / aarenc, ser
ipanot. @iio peliignc bore 9erne.
biem | anrcne, iom fommerl
Silicn | Serrenl
Goers 6engipne
S. Sse,
Marcus, 60. | Suli 1918.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-10


oanoeIiee Sober, or bet iaa noget
fort, ON hi giber Dem De timelige9
"a enferne, iom trofait bar belt
grbeioets Meie og 9eiber meo De-
res M9nO, 6uroe beller life mang-
lie set oogli9e 9re6; men ifaG oi bli.
be | Stano til at betale bore Hen-
iioniiter ben fuloe 9eniiotL GA moa
bi bobe ct 6ono pao nebnte Sum.
SEQ beo iao 9o6t, at Der / bore
Gage frpbes itore Dire babe Der
og Der; ieo be6 ogiao, at Der er
mango iblan6t bort 6olf, iom er
iaare beIitilleOe, % ieg er bis pad,
at ntange bar ct ioa bornt Sierte
oe feler fig | en- ian flor aprilgbeos
@Glo - life olene til 8ito, men
o9iao til 9rpiterne, at DC me6 8ln.
be bill eibe en- goo @nbe til 9ell-
itonsfon0et, ioa bi u6en 8anifelig.
beo ifol fon oe 100000 inmIet. @i
bar ollereoe Ell 9reoieoel al Gum
men. greiterne og greiteenferne
bar 6oer efoet 5000 til 9eniions-
fonoet, font Sc finn bar iniaa 9Sn6-
tpgter, bbor lnnot lettere bill BET It.
fe bore for eoer, @enner, Iom bar
iaa riaelig of ioroiif @e6s at eiOe
en- runoboonoet @abe.
Snem biz ioo babe Del | Den
@l9oe at bore meo til at bringe
geniionsfonoet op til $f00,0002
On er Der en- anleoning.
Seq bill ioa eIIers iige til e0er,
@enner: gil 5 life nof Iette mig
g(r6eioet meo at faa oisie 8enge
iamlet beo at laoe mig bloc, bpem
Der bar teitomenteret 9enge til Ben-
iionsfon6et og boor mango, % bnem
Der oil 9ibe Ell @obe til oct, bpor
meget, og bpor naar oi fan bente
ben ino6etalt, ioa iee life bebeoer
at reiie oltfor meget omfring. Seq
bar o8iaa NIT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
paste, % oct moa ieg life forism-
me.
Sg lea oil Iioe til 8rpiterne:
@reorel mar ieg b%enpenoer mig til
eoer ON SiGlp, bill 5 ioa life NOT
r9ffe mig Ell biplpenoe Saono og
lette mig arbeioet, bpor 5 fan, at
bi ton naa Maolet: DC 100000.
Get er 10 Oa os ielo eacr Dor ia.
mile, iom til iioit iaar @aun al
EeniionSfonoet.
ME teitnmcntoriife @aner 6eoes
ioiteot til o8be 9eniion Sumo for
WiniiterS ano 9rofesiorS OF 1be
limited 9aniib Goane. 9utb. G6nrcb
in Amerien." Nae andre @aoer be-
oes ienot til Teniionsfonoets aas-
ierer, Or. 9. 6. 9eoericn, elf
Corn, Ia.
Saa paa 5crbaano en- biertelig
Saf for al Snsoefommcnbe6, Siplp
og for olle @aber. Nu benter lea
mart at bsre ira nogle. Sbem bill
bore oen ferlte?
5 broberlie 9Grbeoigbeo.
q. 6. @eismann.
@ebiter @robes, go.