davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20

has always had a reception included
in its program. This wear the local
committee planned toehtertain the
guests either at the home of Presi-
dent Hungerford. or at the Shuttle
Meadow club. At the last minute,
however, the plans for entertain
ment and the sightseeing trip about
the city were both given up in favor
Of good, hard work. 1t was felt
that in war times such entertainment
could well be omitted and the time
gained could be, devoted to more OF
the serious lectures for which the
conference is noted. Special lunch
cons have been arranged for the en-
tertainment of out-of-town delegates
to the conference and even at these,
speakers will be introduced repre-
senting the State Council of Defense
and tho Red Cross
Sunday evening a special luncheon
for the conference delegates will be
served in the dining room Of the New
Britain club. On Monday noon and
evening and Tuesday noon appetizing
meals will be served at the Center
church parish house under the super
vision of Mrs. Abel Kronholm. At
the Monday noon luncheon Mrs.
Mitchell Of Norwich, chairman of the
committee of the State Council Of De-
Tense will give an address on 'Sus-
tanning of the States Charities in War
Times" Howell Cheney, also of the
State Council Of Defense, will de-
scribe THE Best Ways of Launching
War Saving Stamp Propaganda"
Miss M. Estella Sprague Of the Home
Economics Division of the State
Council Of Defense will address the
delegates during the dinner on Mon
day evening. Her subject will be
Food Conservation and Home
Budgets"
On Tuesday noon, in addition to
the general luncheon for all dele
gates, two special groups will be
served. The probation committee of
the State Prison Association under
the craftsmanship of Miss Mary Good
| man of Hartford takes this opportu-
nifty of arranging for a get-together OF
it's members who will have as their
guests at luncheon Hon. Herbert w
J Persons of Boston, and Judge Hoff-
man of Cincinnati. The delegates
! especially interested In charity or
! ganization work and the Home Serv-
! ice branch of the Red Cross will
gather at a table and between the
courses listen to remarks by Alex
! ander Wilson, director of the Atlantic
| division of the Red Cross; William
| Hammerslee of Hartford Red Cross
| and Mrs. John M. Glenn and Miss
| Byington of New York city, all OF
whom will have as their specia
topic The Care of Soldiers Fam.
! lilies
! The program committee of the
| conference is having it's hands full ii
| preparing for the conference. Man!
| speakers engaged weeks and months
ago are obliged to cancel their en-
!! gagements on account of active serv
ice and some have meanwhile depart
! ed for France. DR.. Frankwood E
/ Williams, who is In charge of tn
staff of mental specialists giving test
to all men in training camps in thi
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20

country, finds that military restric-
tons are holding up his plans Ind
it has been necessary for the secre-
tary to write a special letter releas-
ing DR.. Williams for his address in
this city on Monday.
The members of the Canonicus
Branch Sunshine society in order to
sn Iw their interest in the coming con-
ference have voted to provide two
rooms at the Hotel Beloin for the en-
tertainment of out-of-town visitors.
The Hebrew Ladies' Aid society has
also come forward with generous
offer to provide another room for
the entertainment of delegates.
Daily offers of assistance such as this
show that New Britains spirit to-
ward the conference Is a very cordial
one.
Through the courtesy of E. N.
Humphrey Of Traut & Hine Mfg. Co.
souvenirs are to be provided for all
out-of-town delegates to the Confer
ence Of Charities and Correction.
These will be put up in envelopes
suitably inscribed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20

tee all the tools and nine and one
half tons of fertilizer. Any tools in
excess to what the mittee will
need will be given to the town farm
officials. 1t was reported that 1,215
applications were received for plots
and II of the IS acres at the Tracy
property had been called for. Land
on Russell street belonging to the
Womon's club has ben turned over to
the committee to be used for plots.
The New britain Lumber and Coal
Co., and the Svea Grain and Feed Co.
are among the large concerns which
have made preparations to use some
of the land. The total acreage this
year will be in excess of that of last
year by about eight acres. More land
is still needed, however.
Work of blowing has ben started,
and superintendent Holmquist states
that by the end of next week most of
the holders eff plots will be begun this
work.
Rev. John 7. Winters Of. st. Mary s
church was present at yesterdays
meeting, and announced that an ad-
ditional acre of land at St Mary S
field has been given to the committee
for cultivation this year. The COM
mittee decided to hold weekly meet
ings at o'clock Friday afternoons
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20
To TEACH FARMING
TO FOREIGNERS
New Britain Gardens Committee
Will Give All instruction Possible

New Britains large foreign popu-
lation will be given every opportuni-
ty of becoming proficient in the art
of farming, this having been made
possible at a largely attended meet.
ing of the New Britain Gardens COM
mittee at tho Chamber of Commerce
yesterday afternoon. Every atten-
ton will be given those people for
raising produce during the coming
summer months, and the booklets is
sued by the Connecticut State Coun-
Gil Of Defense In English will be
translated into the tongues Of thei"
native lands.
A communication from the munich
pal farm committee was read stating
that it was voted at g. recent meeting
to turn over to the gardens commit
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20
PERSONS UNABLE TO
SPEAK HERE SUNDAY
Red Cross Official 0Vertaxed With
Work at Washington

The local committee of the State
Conference of Charities and Correc-
ton has just been informed that Hoh.
Frank Persons of Washington, ID. c.,
director general, Civilian Relief Of
the American Red Cross, leaves for
France this week. The committee
has accordingly engaged DR.. Thomas
Quinn Beesley, to take Mr.. Persons
place on the program. DR.. Beesley
acts as director general civilian re-
lief during Mr.. Persons absence from
this country.
Miss Margaret Byington and Mrs
John NJ. Glenn of New York city,
speakers at the State Conference of
Charities aand Correction, will be the
week end guests of w G. Hungerford
president of the conference. Both
will speak on home service work of
the American Red Cross.
In previous years the conference
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20
SAILORS TO PLAY COLE.
Naval Reserves Stationed At New
Haven Organize q Team.

New Haven, April 20-Golf teams
arc being formed in both the Army
and Navy camps. The Camp Devens
team has already arranged several
matches. A team has Just been or
ganiZed at Pelham Bay.
Lieutenant Commander F. r. Lac
key who has been appointed captain,
is endeavoring to fill his schedule
with dates with leading golf and
country club teams. T. /. kerrigan,
now q seaman, and known the world
over as a crack golfer, is a member
Of the team. It's makeup is as fol
lows: Lieutenant Commander +. r
Lackey, captain; Lieutenant w. T
Cochran, Lieutenant A. NJ. Harmon
Ensign j. r. Hyde and Seaman II. F
Kerrigan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20

at Camp Funston on May l. AS
Grover Alexander also has been or
dered to Camp Funston, the camp
should have quite a ball team.
Mitchell's loss will be quite a blow
to Manager Robinson, as Mitchell is
one OF the most versatile players IN
baseball. He is about the only left
handed pitcher in baseball who throws
left-handed spitball In addition TO
being a pretty fair pitcher, Mitchell
makes q valuable utility man at either
first base or in the outfeld. and is
splendid pinch hitter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20
CUIlC(JRA
HEALS
THE SKIN

my face and neck were covered with
small water blisters. The skin was
very sore and inf1a1ned, and later
crust formed on my face and neck.
The itching and burning were so in
tense that scratched and l could not
sleep. The breaking out later devei-
oped into large sore eruptions, and my
face was so dishgured for the time being
that could only see the members OF
my family.
II used - Balm, and ---
Salve, but without success. The
trouble lasted five weeks before using
cuticura Soap and Ointment. got
relief in about a week, and | used two
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and two boxes
Of Cuticura Ointment when l was
healed" (Signed) Mrs. F. II. Corson,
Box IL, Lochmere, N. f., July 10, II
Make your skin beautiful by using
Cuticura Soap daily for the toilet and
Cuticura Ointment for first signs OF
pimples, redness or roughncss.
Sample Zach Free by Mail. Address post:
card: Cnsicura, Dept. II. Boston" Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment rs and Soc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20
REG alta SEASON Opel
Pennsylvania Meets Navy ON
River. Today.

Annapolis, Nd, April 20
for their annual regatta on
river today, varsity and frs
crews of Pennsylvania and frt
Fights of Annapolis midshipmen
their final practice yesterday.
The Quakers were out morni
afternoon and went over the
several times, but scholastic w
terfered with morning practice
sailors.
Followers of rowing here loo
fast race if weather conditio
favorable.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20
DODGERS TO LOSE MITCHELL.
Clarence, SpitbaH pitcher, Ordered to
Camp Funston.

Brooklyn, April 2O.--Clarenco Nit
cheu the hard hitting ft-handed
pitcher obtained by the Brooklyn club
from Cincinnati last winter, has been
notified by his draft board to report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30

I'm through with this guy Altman,
Helen. II I ever play golf with him
again my name 'ain't Tom Duff"
Why. what's the matter Tom?"
Well, it's just this way, I took on
Altman for nickle a hole this morn
teenth and he sliced his drive into the
rough He can't play golf anyway.
Il sneaked over when he went after
the ball. He had a rotten lie all right
His ball was in a little hole He
couldn't Of dug it out with shovel.
Nobody looking, he said, and dug
out the ball and put it where he could
get good swipe at It.
Well. he beat me ana I'm off him
for life
We'll. Tom,'' said Helen, IKE no
ticed that about the best golf friend
You have is old General Alibi."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30
1t Is You Who, in Spirit, Send
Milk, Meat and Bread to
Whole Nations of War
Victims.

talk. Then she sets her small son
up on his legs. One of the Red
Cross delegates holds out her hands,
and everyone is breathless while
the young man walks the distance
of five feet, alone, for the first time
in his life of four yearsi (Alone?
No-not exactly, YOU had him by
the hand, although the others could
not see.)
And now we are in France.
You know what the war news fs
A German advance is told of in a
few words in the newspapers. But
in actual life it means mot only the
operations at the front and their
reactions upon the relatives of the
men engaged but it means, to null
titudes of French people, DEVAS-
TATION.
Were you ever "burnt out?"
What was the first thing that your
friends and neighbors did for you?
They FED you.
France has been burnt out Not
only are you her neighbor. but you
are her acknowledged friend. And
you are feeding her.
When the German thrust of last
March forced the Franco-British
retirement along the Sonme and
the Disc, scores of thousands of the
French were made homeless. They
from St Quentin, Noyon. Montdidi-
er and other towns. Just picture
the people IN your town turned out
neck and crop with their household
goods on their backs and you will
know how they looked. Walk for
twenty miles with your heart
broken. and your stomach empty,
and you will know how they felt.
How were they kept alive? BY
food. And whore did they get the
food9 From Red Cross canteens,
established all along the weary
Calvary. And where did the food
come from9 From YOU. fron
your kitchen
From YOU, (And was e. vorr
who whispered WHATS the uae 9pI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30
WAREHOUSES; TO
COST 100000
TO BE ERECTED
IMPROVEMENTS WILL BE ON
PROPERTIES RECENTLY Ac-
CURED IN WEST PENSACOLA
BY THE EiTZEN-ToUART CO.

Lumber warehouses which win cost
in the neighborhood of 100000 are TO
be erected by the Eitz~u-ToRart COM
pany on land which they recen.,y pur-
chased between the c. F. & a and c..
N. & n. o. railroads in the western
part of Pensacola. This addition to
the city's industries was announced
yesterday by Gus Eitsen OF the COM
pany. ~
Most of the lard fysHs setween the
two railroads has been purchased by
the company and work VIII begin on
the erection OF the big warehouses as
fast as material and labor can be Sc
cured for the undertaking. The com
pany does not contemplate the erection
of apartment houses on their property,
to relieve local housing congestion
as has been rumored, according TO Mr..
Eitzen.
The lumber plant of the exporting
firm is TO be located on the new rail-
road line connecting Pensacola with
Mobile and officials of the Eitzen-
Touart company are much interested
in the progress of construction on the
railroad. Practically all OF the $780,
600 which had 10 be subscribed by
local capital eto meet the $500 900 adj
vanced for the venture by the govern
ment, has been subscribed. The line
local capital to meet the $500, 900 ad-
connections between Pensacola and
Mobile.
Many hundred thousand feet OF lurl-
Der can be housed in the big ware
houses which the Eitzen-Touart com
pany viii build and with extensive
building operations contemplated by
the government in this vicinity. this
supply OF lumber VIII be available
The Eitzen-Touart company have been
exporters OF lumber and the ware
houses may figure IN their export trade
when normal shipping conditions have
been resumed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30
NO BOOZE FOR
ARMY, THENWHY
FOR CIVILIANS
MRS. STEVENS, PRoHi. SPEAKER,
SAYS SIMILAR CARE sHouL BE
TAKEN TO KTEP LIQUOR FORM
BOYS WHEN WAR is OVER.

IF Uncle Sam sees ft to protect
his fighters from the use and influence
of liquor, American citizens cannot be
more patriotic than to see that these
same boys are protected here from
such influences. when they return from
the front at the end of the war"
This was the leading thought in the
speech made by Mrs. NJ. o. Stevens
of St Augustine who addressed an
audience of several hundred people in
front of the Elks club building at 8
O'Clock last night. Mrs. Stevens will
speak again tonight on the same topic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30

had enough to eat IN the last two
years of his life.
Now only the "richiamati," the
proven relatives of men fighting at
the front, whose affairs have been
investigated, and who have been
given buono, or ticket, can be ad-
mttted to the Massimo. They
crowd eagerly IN. the unfortunate
ones outside, just as hungry, just as
deserving. but who cannot prove
that their relatives are at the front,
or that there is illness IN the fam
lily, are shut out. Even with all
you are doing, many are left hun
cry.
American beef, American rice,
and American condensed milk. are
piled high on the tables. The meat
!. out up into portions. and the
rice is done up into small pack
ages. Ono can of condensed milk
goes for each baby. (Remembor
that YOU save all OF this-YOU
and you next door neighbor.)
Tho tickets are presented, the
food In given out, The mother with
the four-year-oid fingers over her
allotment. She bushes and tries to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30

at the Elks club. Should there be rain,
she will speak at the city hall.
Mrs. Stevens came here under the
auspices of the Florida w C. T. U. and
is engaged with other speakers in at
tempting to create dry Florida at
the coming election this fall She is al
so in favor o. the national amendment
to the constitution providing for
dry America
After tracing American ideals and
history and the principals of the con-
stitutfon. Mrs. Stevens said, Foreign
born people come to America mostly
for the liberty offered here. Mony and
social conditions attract them, but
nothing so much as liberty. America
is giving her greatest gift when She
is sending her boys by thousands to
France to fight for this same liberty.
IF the government prohibits the use
of alcoholic liquors among the troops
why should we not also aid in increas-
ing their vigor and sustaining their
health by following the standard set
by the government"
The speaker quoted scientists and
other authorities to prove her asser-
tons as to the effect of liquor as
poison on the system, and said that
America is awakening to the dangers
for the liberty offered here. Money and
unanimous for the abolition of the
liquor traffic. Besides making Ameri-
ca safe for the boys when they come
back, Mrs. Stevens said the voting of
liquor from out the country would aid
in the better baby campaign and every
other effort being exerted by the gov
eminent for the good of the people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30
You Are the Food Admins
hation, You Are the Red
Cross, and You Are Doing
Wonderful Work.

Do you ever get tired OF saving
food?
Do you sometimes follow the
Food Administrations requests a
little unwillingly?
Do you ever ask yourself.
Whats the user"
You wouldn't be human IL you
naturally, it is something you must
learn.
You have heard that the food
you save means life to those across
the waters. Perhaps you haven't
believed this. 1t is true.
The food you do not use at the
request of the Food Administration.
OF refugees in Italy. France. Serbia.
Belgium and other war stricken
countries, where the American Red
Cross, through its food distribution
organization. is making good its
title OF THE Greatest Mother OF
Them ALL"
You play a greater part than you
Will perhaps ever know. Surely
you will never quite be able to real
ize It. For after all, YOU are the
Food Administration. YOU are the
spirit, who serve milk, meat, and
bread to whole nations, who are the
innocent victims Of the war.
This story shows what happens to
the food saved over here. when the
Red Cross distributes It over there,
In italy and France.
And N you read, remember that
Il 10 YOU who were there in the
Massimo, at Palermo. IN ITALY; that
It was tho food YOU saved that
enabled the iIl-nourished four-year-
old, who had never walked. to take
his first totter1ng steps: and that 1t
IL to YOU that the final tribute
will be made not only In history.
but in q higher record.
! We arc In ITALY.
Tho scene In In Palermo. NJ q
public building which In called ths
Massimo. II In three o'clock on
-'hnr.dav efternoon- the hour and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30

day set for the distribution Of food
by the American Red Cross. Gre
member, food from America, that
you didn't eat because YOU, as tho
Food Administration, decided would
be better in Italy.)
The families of the soldiers at the
front are about to receive their
weekly portions. Mothers with
strained faces, and thin. fret
full babies. are waiting for their
share OF YOUR food. Here is an
old woman. she might be your own
grandmother. lettering as she
stands. mumbling with tears and
many head shakes OF her hunger.
Her nearest neighbor talks about
the dried beef In tho big room up
stairs, and the thin old lips CULVER,
and the tears trickle down her
withered cheeks. If she came TO
your door today, would you turn
her away empty handed7 She's at
your door now, and hundreds like
herl
There. on the stairway, too big
to be carried, for he Is four, Ia
little boy who until a week ago
never walked. because he had nsver
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30
Grooves nahN nowcl ,,odicinc

aids Digestion. relieves Sour Stomach.
biarrhosa and FluX. It is Just as effect
i've for adults as for children. Per
sectly harmless.-AdS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

st. Louis. Aug. 29.-Hogs-Receipts
$500; higher. Lights. 1870 1000:
pigs, 14.50@19.oo; mixed and butchers,
1860 zoos; good heavy, 1920 a zoos;
bulk, 1855 a 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000: steady Ma
tive beef steers, 11.5o@1s.25. yearling
steers and heifers, 9.5o6155O; cows,
7.5o912.5o; stockers and feeders, $50
a 1900; beef cows and heifers, 1904
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-28
Ter @oIi unb ole Sdais

81 Den Qeiiirdltetiteu Graminato.
rem. Ole in Berlin por finfilQ Sab.
rem Die Observation-Disclosures ab;ubal.
ten hdttcr. ~gehorteu Die Yruieiioren
81. aotbe. 1ieitubatl uu0 8olf
GtneS &aQeS mar am 5tNporScn
Brett Der ltnioeriit0t ein aroBc9
Hlutat o~uaeltlaleu. aui oCn EN-
aeit)itter Rclntunitler unter Den
iunIcu &uriiteu leincr ltillcn @ut
lcdeu Sic ~i09euauntc .0urdtdutom.
mi''Ion" III ~iolgcuoen Nerier Aus.
Druid Ocrlieheu bate.
-Sonuult oil Gliidlit, nm oie Gdcr.
WIetbtlt on uldlt I'M note ite,fen,
6alllt Oh uidt III men liefu.buh,
6rtBt oih ooh ser @olf hcrnch.~
Am ndtiten &ornittag beauna
Frofel'or Noli leIue BorleiuuQ iiber
oeutlhe Rett4geitidlte foIaerOtrma.
Ben: sgPeiue @errenl Sh babe &c.
tern Sen &era am Stuoricn
Srett. oc'len Belle lautet: ~6ribt
oih eod Scr Vol beruadl~. init ei.
ner 9cpilieu @euuatlmus gelcieu. o.
Is mt Dem Suholt oieier Htit 80.
lebenoen Belle tn Der Cot lt.at
silttilteit bat. aleroinaS NIT Ser
lelb'tocrltunolitler Ginihr0nFunQ.
oaB oieier Wolf uur - Shuic
iri5t'-
Seine 9ub0rer belobnten oieie
ShlaA'egtigteit uoh lhIoertiiheu
@vllh nit ~oonuerHaem 8eiaasse.
trnHlpel.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-28

Gas GbreBbud. ~Ba$
10 eia 9oreBbut oodl fir cine Hell.
lie pon Sterudmer entb1It; Come.
Niyih. Dir. Studs, 8oli. Stord
StralB. SperIing. Spedlt e. Sc:
rciuc -9rcbm~ !"
SeIbitbepuBt. 9eutnnnl
u: Sit IS m0gIit. Shire Sraui
artu1t Sbteu almSerttauieuo SoIsr
nit
Seutudut @. -@aS tnuiht lie
abrg lah ooiur ciu.-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-28

Der ID Ii d 9 4ants
tetlner. ~8ru3itiirten, Sdor.
ihe. 0u qiblt es nobel"
mis- pom Woul a~big'ipartl"
Dos 9tbt's not. nit benz 9aud!"
rRiuooied. mouuit bon msin
Wnul2l"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-28

81 erionglit d.. Or: rShod
temperament. ie0eSmal, menl ih ar.
beitcu mil. ieblt mir etlpoS all mel.
mem Sdrcibtiid)."
Sic: n@u8 oenn. Wdunhen
Sinte, 6eoer, 9leiitiit. 2"
Gr: nllulinn! Ser Gorfenjie1er."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-28
8iBbegiee. Sic hc

@iBbeeiee. Sic haber
porbin meiner Sodltcr cineu Sui.
gegebcn; redltiertigen Sic iihl"
sd Dotlte mid NM ilber5eii1en.
% tie oeu Muno 1ui Dem ref)teu
Sled bat"
8emiitooII: Game (Sie
Sfpei Srembiruer 3u 9eiutl bat.
fir iit); -9h Gott. iperu MIR
cine uon beioeu geheu luiiroe. i'd
babe ieoer 10 siel iiber Die auScre
gu ersdbIeu!-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-28

4euBerit 6eoentIiW
sat oenn oas neue 2uitipiel Gr.
folg gebubt?"
Rad ocnt oritteu Mt crGob lid
uerein,elter Yeiiall. er muroe ubet
balo nicoergcihnortt."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-28

@runb. 9arud (3u Pin
tus, Der bic 9Gnos IN Drn Sai6eu
trdg): rpintus. parum bite 10
fhpeisfam2"
pintus: sou i'd mer uieg.i6t
srfrisren bic 9dnbs BEL Der adIt2"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-28

-unoerfroren. - Wabame
Ole unpermutet aus Dem 56eater
bsimtommt): -Bie, Qnna, Sbr 8rdus
tigam iist i'm Speiiesimmer3"
Rodin: ~0ur pdbreno oes gflens.
Naoame!."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-28

8orfi6ttg. 8sfud: Run
Sans. 3eig mir bod aud eiumdl Oein
6er6artum!"
Der tleine guns (argu06nti6):
Sinh Ste audi tein 8egetarias
ner2"