davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
LILLE CELEBRATES
DAY OF DELIVERANCE
ToWnspeopie Acclaim Troops
Who Regained the City.
BY Me Associated Press.

WITH THE BnrIsH ARMY IN FRANCE
AND BELGIUM, Oct. 2S.-Lille opened
wide her gates to-day in formal recep-
uon to division Of the Fifth British
Army. She paid a supreme tribute Of
gratitude to these representatives Of the
army which a few days ago released her
from the heavy hand OF German bond
age
All the inhabitants and many persons
from tho surrounding territory--scores
OF thousands-thronged the streets.
which were dedecked with the flags OF
the Allies. to return thanks to their
deliverers and TO cover the war SCARED
veterans with flowers
Lille could have done no more. She
gave freely from her heart and no No
tors could have had a more noble re-
ward than that given to the British, who.
when Lille had been freed. chivalrously
stepped aside and requested French
troops to be the first to enter tho cap
ital of the Department OF the North.
The division which was selected by
the British to represent the army con-
sisted of tho Territorials who played such
a gallant part in driving the invaders
from the city. These troops marched
from one side of the metropolis to the
other amid wildly cheering throngs.
The main ceremony was held in the
centre of the city, about the statue Of
the Spirit of Resistance OF 1922. Gath
cred TO receive Lieut.-C}en. William II.
Birdwood and his stan were all the dig
nitaries Of the city, headed by the
Mayor. Charles Delasalle. 1t had been
announced that President Poincsre
wound attend, but he was not present,
much to the disappointment Of his peo-
pie
III h,a .oo.,n.sad b,t fa1v Ap,arIcan
flags, but the good housewives OF the
city had applied themselves tndustrl-
ously to making the Stars and\ Stripes,
and the sister republic across the sea
was generously represented in the deco
rations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
HERO FROM NETWORK SLEW 10
Dane Recruited Here for Canadian
Forces Wins Victoria Cross.

MONTREAL, Oct. 2s.-Private Thomas
pnesen of q Montreal regiment. and
son of former member of the Danish
Parliament, has wone the Victoria
Cross for conspicuous bravery on the
Western Front. according to advices
received here to-day.
During a ten hour hand to hand battle.
which resulted in the capture OF more
than a mile of enemy trenches, Private
Dinesen rushed forward alone on Ave
occasions. putting out OF action hostile
machine guns and accounting for twelve
OF the enemy with bombs and bayonet.
His citation states that his sustained
vslor inspired his comrades at very
critical stage of the action and was an
example TO all
Private Dinesen enlisted through the
British Recruiting Mission in New York.
after having been refused admittance TO
England because of his nationality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
ARMY RULE ENDED
WITH LUDENDORFF
Continued from FIRST Page.

tente conference in Paris will put for
ward demands incompatible with Ger
man honor" but the anxiety to know
the exact terms of the associated Gov
ernments puts everything else in the
background.
lors." says the Lokol-AnzeiOer OF Ber-
lin. which is content to leave the de-
cision to army leaders. 1t is a slgnifi-
cant sign that Prince Charles Max
Lichnowsky's pamphlet blaming the
German Government for starting the
world war and saying that Great Bri-
tain did everything to avert IL has been
permitted 10 reappear in Germany.
Emperor William has no intention OF
Indicating. but Is willing. IL II Is for
the good OF tho people. to ordain that
his rights shall be reframed. according
to statement attributed TO German
court circles The Emperor is said to
have remarked:
II will not abandon my sorely tried
people. but II necessary l am ready to
become something like hereditary Pres
ident OF German republic, like the
kings OF England, Belgium and Italy"
Reports that Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg has resigned are printed in
German newspapers The Neueste Mach
richten OF Dresden says the Field Mar
shall has rendered his resignation. but
that the Emperor has not yet decided
whether to accept 1t. The Frankfort
Gazette maintains that Won Hlndenburg
has not resigned. but reports TO that
effect, II says, are being circulated by
the pan-Germans.
The question heard upon all sides is
whether Won Hindenburg will follow in
the. footsteps OF Ludendorfr The
Renish Westphdlidr Zeituro OF Essen
claims to know he will be the next
sacrifice to the new regime.
The Essen Alloemetne Zeituno men,
tions Gen. Won Lossberg. Chief OF the
STAN OF the Sixth Army. as the sue
cessor 10 Ludendorff. Gen. Won LOSS
berg Is credited with being the inventor
OF the movable defence system"
Georg Bernhard. writing in the Berlin
Vosstsche Zettun1, while acclaiming
Ludendorff as one of the saviors OF the
fatherland from enemy devastation"
says the fact that he conceived himself
omniscient and omnipotent brought ABOUT
his doom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
ROOSEVELT GETS RELIC.
Receives Seat of Airplane II
which Quentin Was Killed.

The seat OF the airplane in which
Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt was fighting
when he was killed on the western front
was presented to Col. Theodore Roose
welt yesterday by Arthur z. Hungerford.
a member of the Y. NJ. C. A. Overseas
Force. Mr.. HungeTford returned TO this
country two weeks ago after eight
months OF service.
He brought the airplane seat to Col.
Roosevelt's Office at Forty-fifth street
and Madison avenue. 1t was found by
American forces on Lieut.. Roosevelts
grave at Chamery after the Germans
had been driven back. over the grave
stood the simple cross the Germans had
erected. Bishop Luther B. Wilson OF
the Methodist Church conducted funeral
services over the mound
Mr.. Hungerford told Col Roosevelt that
he met Lieut-Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., in Paris before he went back to the
front He said also that he saw a
number OF men from the young officers
command and asked them what they
thought OF their leader.
Wed go to he'll for him." replied the
men.
Another of the men said young Roose-
Welt could never do enough for them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
SAVES CoMRADE BY COLLISION
Lieut.. white Loses Wing smash
ing German Attacking Plane.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES NORTH
WEST OF NERDuN, oct. 2s.--Lieut Will
bur r. White of New York in trying to
aid his American comrade during a fight
with a German pilot crashed head on
into the German machine. The collision
was so severe and the fight was so In
tense that each of the collidng air
craft lost a wing and fell behind the
German lines in. the neighborhood OF
Bun sur-Meuse.
Lieut.. White was one OF twenty-four
pursuit aviators on a raid over the
German lines, when six Germans were
brought down. One OF the enemy was
directly on the tail OF another American
when Lieut.. White went TO his rescue
The American plane struck the German
machine full on before either could
sWerye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
SHORES STREWN WITH DEAD.
Victims of Princess sophia Wreck
Cast Along Lynn Canal.

JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 2s.-Shores near
the wreck Of the Canadian Pacific steam
ship Princess Sophia are strewu with
bodies, while no survivors have been
located. according to wireless messages
received here from boats searching the
waters OF the Lynn Canal. where the
vessel went down with more than 900
persons aboard.
Although more than twenty-five YES
se's are on the scene, il was impossible
yesterday. owing TO the heavy seas, to
make landings 20 pick up the dead
During the day twelve dead victims
found IN the water were brought here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
CALLS KAISER FILM HERO"
Harden Says Germany "Began
War with Dirty Trick"

LONDON. Oct ga Copenhagen des-
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany quotes Macmillan Harden, the ed
itor of the Die ZukuHft OF Berlin, as say
ing in an interview with the Berln0ske
Tiderde OF Copenhagen
I'VE started the war with dirty
trick. and all our subsequent victories
have been the results OF dishonesty
William H. is a film hero and Germany
a vulgar cinematograp show. We sill
to-day on the ruins OF thirty years OF
Hohenzolern politics"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
Trolley Car Kills Baby.

Mrs Malina Stretter OF 532 East
Twelfth street missed yesterday her
son Minnie, nearly three years old.
When she reached the street she heard
an east bound Eighth street car had
'st killed a child. She hurried to the
II''h street station TO find her son had
o'"d in the arms Of Policeman Thomas
Ia"lor. who had taken the little fellow
'om beneath the wheels Of the car, Po-
.."~'rnn protected Motorman Charles
Branch, who had charge OF the car. from
p crowd until a patrol wagon could ar
axe. Branch was held In $1,000 ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
LITHUANIAN PEASANTS REVOLT
German Troops Defeated and Ask
for Reinforcement.

WAsHISGToN. oct 2s.-Diplomatic
advices received from Amsterdam to-
day say that the peasants in Lithuania
have revolted and thousands have
Joined other deserters who are hiding
in forests and swamps.
German troops are said to have been
defeated in several fights with peasants,
causing the Governor to ask for reen-
forcements. 1t is said that the re-
volts are spreading through the whole
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
RICKENBACKER DOWNS TWO.
American Avfator's Record Now
Twenty-Five Enemy Planes.
By the Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTH
WEST OF VERpUS, Oct. 2s.-Capt- Edward
Rickeubacker OF the American flying
forces has received confirmation of his
second victory over German airplanes in
the intensive fighting of Sunday. This
makes Rickenbachers total OF enemy
machines disposed OF twenty-five.
In Sundays fighting Rickenbacker had
two encounters with German fiers. but
refused to claim a victory In the first.
Other aviators and observers in COM
plet!ng their reports to-day. however,
showed that Rickenbacker had sent two
Of the enemy crashing, the first machine
inside the German line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
EDDYsToNE BLowUP KILLS 2.
Dozen Injured Also when High
Explosives Ignite.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2s.-A man and a
woman we're killed and about a dozen
o'der persons were injured, some seri-
oI9!y. in an explosion to-day in the as
s"m0ing room OF the Eddystone AM
mIH.'Ion Company's plant at Eddystone,
p The property loss was not great.
The accident was caused by an cleo
rr fuse blowing out and ignlting high
explosives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
IS SHIPS ADDED TO FLEET.
Deliveries Included the Victorious
and Cape May.

WASHINGTON. oct. Eighteen new
ships, OF $500 total lightweight tons
were added 10 the American fleet dur
ing the week ended October 25.
The deliveries, announced to-day by
the Shipping Board. included the Vic
torius, an 1880 ton vessel built at Ala
media. Cal. and the Cape May. OF 1O,lOO
tons. built at Sparrows Point, Md.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
GERMANS SET DEATH TRAPS.
Americans Find Cane Contains
Fuse TO Mine.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTH
WEST OF VERDus, Oct. 2S.-The Ameri-
can troops are still finding mines and
hidden explosives in Chatel Chehery.
The latest trap of this kind was an
innocent appearing walking stick sus-
pended at the entrance of dugout as
II 1t had been left by its hurriedly de-
parting owner
Investigation showed that a fine wire
ran from the cane to a point in some
nearby rocks. where It was connected
With twenty-five pound charge of high
explosive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
condition. they brought 4. back to thsir

airdrome.
Lieut.. THOMAS J. ABERNATHY, A. g..
147th Aero Sduadron.-For extraordinary
heroism in action near Vourbin. France.
July is, 1918. Lieut.. Alternately while on
patrol duty attacked an enemy plane at
close range, firing 100 rounds at dis
lance OF ism nifty to 200 Yards. He fol-
lowed the German ehip down and saw
1t fan out of control. ana as he turned
he found hye enemy planes diving at
him. without hesitation he took the Of
fensive and fred 200 rounds into enemy
ships at not more than fifteen to twenty
yards. He observed tracer bullets en-
terng the bodies of the enemy aircraft,
but owing to the violence Of the com bat
ne did not have time to observe whether
any OF his force were shot down. Fight
ing vigorously, he succeeded In dspers-
ing tho enemy ships and making a safe
landing within his own lines although
his own engine and plane were almost
shot to pieces. Home address: Mrs. J.
s. Alternately. West Pembroke. Me.
Second Lieut.. ALAN r. wINSLOW, A. g.,
Ninety fourth Aero Sauadron.-For OK
traordinary heroism in action in the Toul
sector on June 6. 1918. While on pa
troll consisting OF himself and two other
pilots he encountered n biplane OF the
enemy at an altitude OF 1000 meters
near st. Mthiel, France. He promptly
and vigorously attacked and after a
running night extending far beyond Ger
man lines shot his foe down in flames
near Thiaucourt Home address: W. H
Winslow, 2s2s Hampton Court, Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
NAVY PLANES IN LONG FLIGHT
Three Traverse Coast From PhiIa-
delphia to Pensacola.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. es.--Three naval
aviators arrived here to-day after a
flight down the coast from Philadelphia.
said TO have been the longest ever made
by naval machines IN this country.
The planes left Philadelphia last
Thursday morning and made stops at
Morehead City. y. c.: Paris Island. S
c.. and st. Augustine, Miami and
Tampa. The trip was without incident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
REICHSTAG IN UPROAR
OVER MILITARISM
Polish Deputy and Socialists
Make Open Attacks.
By the associated Press.

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 2S.-Exciting scenes
occurred in the German Reichstag dur
ing the proceedings OF the House on
Friday and Saturday. Outspoken
speeches were INDUCED in.
In the course OF the discussion the
Polish Deputy. Korfantz. holly attacked
the Polish policy of the Government
He declared that in Chemnitz alone the
War Raw Materials Department sold
100000 marks worth OF carpets and
other goods taken from Poland. Seven
hundred thousand poor Polish people
were carried of to Germany. where they
led the life of slaves, while Brig Gen
Pilsudski of the Polish Legion. whom
the Polish nation regarded highly, was
still held in the fortress at Magdeburg.
despite all appeals. The Deputy con-
Guided:
We are not blaming the German
people for these prosecutions. but Ger
man mil!tarism. We extend the hand
of reconciliation to the German people
for the common veal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
SEAMEN CENSURED
FOR HENDERSON BAN
Unions Secretary Is Elected
Member of Parliament.

Special Cable DespatcA 10 THE sus.
LONDON, Oct 27.-The action OF the
British seamen's Union in refusing to
permit Arthur Henderson to sail for
France il being severely conde,nned by
large section of public opinion. Hem
derson's opponents who insist his influ-
ence is mischievous owing to his connec-
ton with pacinst and pro-German
schemes. are challenged by those who
insist that nothing could be more repug-
nant than that an Englishmsn should
be denied the right to travel. They also
point to the fact that Henderson's sons
are serving In the British army.
Rendezvous friends say the charpes
Of pacifism against him are ridiculous.
and they issue a warning to Hayelock
Wilson. chief Of the seamen's union. in
which they notify him that Englishmen
will not submit 10 a situation recurring
a permit from him In order to travel
Some OF the newspapers print warn
ings to the sailors, telling them that II
they persist in such high handed tactics
public opinion will prevent the CARRYING
out Of the original purpose of the sea-
mems boycott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29

LONDON. Oct. 2s.--Joseph Havelock
wilson. general secretary OF the Ma
tonal Seamen's Union and leader OF the
seamen OF Great Britain. was returned
unoppoeed to Parliament to-day to rep
resent South Shields
The new member Is a strong advocate
OF the boycotting OF Germany after the
war and has publicly announced many
times that Germany would be punished
for the murder of British sailors on the
high seas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
HohenzolIerns the Issue.

The Independent Socialist DIR. Cohn
who declared that the war was lost after
the first battle OF the Marine, said that
Gen. Ludendorff at the end OF Septem-
Der proposed the formation OF a Gov
eminent empowered to negotiate an
armistice with President Wilson, as II
was impossible TO guarantee the main
tenance of the war much longer.
The question cannot longer be
evaded" said DR.. Cohn. War with the
Hohenzollerns or peace without the
Hohenzollerns. World revolution will
follow on world imperialism and world
militarism. and we win overcome them.
We extend our hand TO our friends be-
yond the frontier in this struggle"
The speech was received with such
commotion. cries of shame" and ap-
plause that the Vice President threat
ened to have the chamber cleared.
Another Socialist. Otto RIehle. was
called to order for declaring that the
Emperor must abdicate He retorted /:
"a call to order won't save him from the
criminal court"
Crown influence in Peril.
The House debated the bill amending
the Constitution which was passed Sat
urday. Several speakers displayed anx-
iety to show that the reforms were not
dictated by the enemy but had been adj
vocated since the spring of 1917.
The Conservative Herr Won Graefe
complained that the proposed reforms
would destroy all the crown influence
and declared that the Conservative party
would refuse 10 cooperate in such a
break with the past.
State Secretary Groeber and War
Minister Major Gen. Scheuch both
declared that there was nothing In the
reforms which could endanger the firm
structure of the army OF the personal
relationship between the Prusslan King
and the officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-16

IT=,H |
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-29
ZENSKA v RoKODELSTVU.

NoJna je p~otisnila zeno il tisine
hlSc V Javnost. PoSebno V dezelah.
II. so zapletene V boz, so stopile
zene delavcev in nizjih uradnikov
ma nJlh meSta ter Sc pridno in
Spretno kretajo V Stevilnih mo-
Skin poklicih. XII 50 Jim bill dose
dag SkOro popOlnoma TUT. Med
te Je p%riStevaji tudi rama roko-
dclStva.
Pred Stevilnimi stolet.ji pa .ie
bila .zenska pogosta prikazen V
rokodelStvu, d%asiravno V drupem
NmiSlu kot danes. I~zvrSevala ie
rokodelstvo V krogu svoie druzi-
ne fer posegla tam pc najboli Gu
dnem delu, Xxi hi po pravici zahte.
vaIo vecje teleSne moci moskeca.
Tako stoji naprimer Y starei-
Sih pravilih nekaterih kovaSkih
@adrug, da SINE zena kovaea Vi
hteb kladivo delavnici svoieoo
hioZa. l>to Smelo hCcrc. a nikakor
ne tuJe zenske. To pa So je kliub
iemu d~ogajalo. kajti poroca Sc O.
zenskah, XII so bile zaposlene kot
NovaSke pomocnice. Pozneje Sc ic
te zenske izkljuGilo cd redneea ~
NrSevanja obrti, a ne liz zdray.
stvenih ozirov kot Sc della TO So.
daJ, temvec da sc ne della pomoc-,
nixon prevclike Skode ter pre-
preci znizanjc cen cd strani takib
mo%jstrov, XII so imeli V siuzbi 70
zenSke.
IL vSeea tcga SO izluSGi zanimi-
No deJStvo. da SO smele tedaj zen.
ske ~izvrsevati na.itezja della, nika.
kor pa ne finejsih in laz.iih del.
Rokodelstvo torc.j nj bilo DO.
Sebno galantno napram zenskam
70 rSem tenn. kar so zenske izyr-
SHE dandanes in re pref V nekate-
'ih dru@lh, ne more biti nobene-
ga govora o TEN. da hi ne bile
sposobnc IA finejSa in natanGnei.
Sa della. konCno je bilo tudi V ko.
vacnici Sc kaj drugega della, XII 81.
GER III bio posebno fino, a nj
temu z~ahtevalo moci kot 10
zahtcva kovanie.
HenSke moci pa So nj uporab-
IJaIo "a tezka della lc V kovaSni.
n. Tudi pri drugih rokodelstvih
30 bile zaposlenc zenskc. in sicer
pri delhi, XII hi bila po sedaniih
1azorih kaj malo prikladna IA
lenske in deklice. Ko .ie hotelo le.
IA 1863 par krOvskih mojstrov, V
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-29
NE UPIRAJTE Sc ZLEMU.

Nase blagoslovljene nasprotni-
Ike je vtasi teze razumeti, kakor
najzamotanejse matematicne pro-
bleme.
Nsakcas sc iavljajo $ svOjim ne
krscanskim, temvcc fatalisticnim
naukom: "Ne upira.j Sc zlcmu,
kdOr ii je dial klofuto ma desno
lice, nasiavi mu SO lcvo".
Cetudi sc : to teorij0 nikakor
ne strinjamo, ampak jo smatramo
cello IA neumno, ako SO vzamc "a
pravilo, hi jo vendar razumeli. &c
hi jo njeni ucitclji doSledno iva
jail.
krScanski duh ne veic V tenn
nauku, zakaj krSGanstvo vcrujc V
Boga, Xxi jc ~ustvaril clovcka ak
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-29
DIVA RAZREDA.

Cd marSikaterega meScanskega
rcljaka in nevednega delavca Sc
pogoStoma tuje mnenjc. da sploh
nj nikakrSne razlike med delom
in kapitalom. Nasprotstvo, Xxi SC
p~ojavlja med delavci i'm kapitali-
SIT, je baje lie umetno povzroGeno.
To masprotstvo in zlasti stavke
pripisujejo TAXI mozje boil igno-
ranci obeh slojev. kakor pa drl-
GIN razlogom.
Pa do danes sc nj posrecilo nj
ii "a pitico ublaziti nasprotstva
med dclom in kapitalom. marveG
5 G godi ravno narobe: Nasprot.
ie vsak dan vet.je. Zakai7 To
je sedaj naloga socialista. da nam
raztolmaGi.
Socializem zatriuje, da .ic Glo-
veska druzba razdeljena V diva
raZreda. MANFRED V razred last.
mkov kapitala in razred last
mkov delovne sile ali moci. TIA diva
razr'da sc srecavata ma gospodar-
Skcm polju kot nasprotnika. Ka.
pitalizem sam ma sebi ne rod nj
primoran .ie torej stopiti ma
trg in delati ponudbe IA delovno
moe, ki je edna last. katero ina
delavski razred ma razpolago. Pri
nakupovanju te delovne moGi sc
posluzuie kapitalizem tega naGi-
ma. kakor pri nakupovanju vsake-
ga druzega blaga: kupiti .jo izku-
sa kolikor mogoce pc nizki ceni.
lastnikov delovne moci
pa zopet na drugi strani ponuia
TO Svoio last IA mezdo, kar po-
menia kruh "a NIGGA.
IL tega JIG razvidno. da ima.a
"a diva razroda vsak po emo pred
lost in oba sloja potrebujeta pro-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-29
Pr1prave "a slabe dni.

Mogocc. ola bodete katerikrat
ifpcli 2 zelOdcnimi boleGinami. "a
pahom, turobnostjo glavobolom.
spiosnem oslablienju, it'd. III po-
ireDovali bodete Trinerievega
6renkega Vina, XII je lex prot
vsem zelodcnim nezgodam. Moeo.
ce da bode kateri IL Vase druzi-
ne trpeI 2 revmatizmom. |nevralgi-
Jo' spahkom. Oteklinami, it'd. In
Fesel1 bdete. akO bodete imeli
l~rlnerJev Liniment pri rokah.
ludl mogoce Ola Sc prehladite. in
'akih slucajih je Trincrieva Sc
dativa najzanesljive.iSa. VISA Ia
zdravila dobite vsak Gas DO lc-
karnah. Pripeti Sc pa tudi iahko
da ~lekarnarju poide.io naSa zdra-
VIA IN Jlh ne more kar nitro do
pi'i' ker mas la%boratorij .jc rayno
sedal zelo zaposlen Z naroGili IN
Vlado, cato bOdite vedno prcskrb-
iJehl Z nasimi druzinskimi zdra-
viii.
lckarnah. Ccna $1.1O. Jos.
Iriner Co. izdelovalci, 1888
LIS so. Ashland Ave, Chicago,