davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-10
VlaruIltl$ui.

I'm Indicator df1 statu1 India
M ne este dator GU I'm raspuns.
Dmsul snstinc ca fiecarc persoana
din acel stat estsr indreptatita Sc
ii Ia casa I'M gallon de wisky 81
~ c,iartnri de bere. Acufna am
dori sa ne raspunda dinsul, pc &c
,cale Sc pot procura acestea in ml
stat ,uscat ca osul''. Daca ne
ispune: ne mutam toti in Indiana
- dupa 5 Tulie.
-
: Pima bine de curind nu stiam
Ca intre romfnii din America a
vcm 81 pauni alta de mihdri ca
|humai eli Sc site toate 81 sa le faca
tOate.
Cucuila din Detroit a uitat sd
ne spuna ce s'a ales de masina de
scris care a disparut in mod alta
de miraculos.
O scama de poIiticiani ,ameri-
cani Sc firing Sc afIe daca Per-
shing este republican, orr demo
orat. r vorba ca Pershing 1nsusi
site cl despre sine aceea T vor
SO afle poIiticianiig
Tn crcstin ne scric> ca prcotul
din orasnl lor mi a volt sa les in
groape mortul din c~va pricml
maruntc.
Gel mai bun mijloc, invatatura
pentru altii, cind Sc mai intimpla
ASA ceva, duceti mort II si-l 'asat'
Il. usa cash IN care Incllir:ic To.
ra
Socialism, din Yorkvillc. Oh;n
de end nu le merge dupa placul
lor ca 81 Tataru de la Bedford, O..
= slugi supuse lui Hogea = $ a,
apucat de ,,blackmail''. Allah c
mare. domnilor! TIE pomeni ca ci-
neva va va constata Identified
Si-fpoi are sa Sc 1nfunde cu vol ca
mai ramine gol linga Berger de la
Milwaukee. q
Socialistii nostri Sc tfnguie dc
hard luck" Daca dis ar da tot
CO Ii-sc cuvine, poatc ca locu'
lor ar fl in = puscariei
NJ cumva PetrinO de la New
York crede ca tot America" a
pus la Gale 81 pc uh domn din In
diana Harbor. Ind, acum 5 ori Z
ami sa-si rupa minerul de la revol-
yer de capul dinsnlmg
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-10

- Il AZ
Pxrerea mea este ca Romfncele
1foastre care In aceasta bfansa
cred ca snnt cele mai exp6rte,
penfrn ca portnl nostrn national
fiu & altceva deceit uii fntreg cos
;fnm lucrat de NINA. Cfta fr,lmnse-
tie nu reflecta uncle costume ha-
crate in genflI national! & 8 arta
de frumuseta uimit6are slncfnl
|pe care femeile, romfne il pune pc
|costgmele noastre - .fnice IN fe-
lul Tor. ST aceasta arta nafionala
|c proprie noua, ca a fasafit din
|g,lstnl nostru estetic, din fntefesul
|nostru eel dam atreis- e o arta
"a noastM propric 81 e pacat cd o
lasam sa moara.
Arta aceasta nationala, trehne
|sa. o recnnoastem. snu un ccva
fOrtat orr un ceva care a luat ma
stere din. intercse; ycdem unde a
ajuns arta din tarile industriale
Comercihl vast a comercializat 81
firca artistnlui, 81 caiIta ca bacati-
lc ce les din nina lui sd produ-
ca imprcsie, astfel eli Ncaufa ctIlo-
rile batatoare la ochi, numai 81
numai spre lisse vinde maria -
insa aceasta comercializarc ,nu c
|arta, lucrul place ochilor vufgari,
insa celui insetat dlpa frumos, ce-
lni inzestratocu facultati de judes
cata, ,aceasta arta il ;desgusta. La
moi ,arta nationala nu a luat ca
racterul artei de comerciu, in arta
noastra s'a pus simteminte, bucati
din suffetnl artistic al poporului
nostru.
Nu trebue 7nsa sa trecem ch ve-
derea ca lucrul migalos, de a da
unei lucrari un caracter artistic,
ia timp 81 inca din Gale. afara dc
mutt. lucrul pc care femeile ro-
mine IL depun la facerea costumu-
lui national, prea multa perede-
re de timp, mai ales la un popor
sarac ca al nostru. Acest timp ar
trebui recompensat. daca DORM
ca arta sd Sc desvoalte 81 sd a.
jnnga la inaltcle culmi alaturi en-
a celorlalte ppooare. ,Daca in tara
s'ar Fl organizat uncle expozitii
lin care femeile romine sa-si fie
putut arata lucrarife lor de arta
81 astfel sa gaseasca cumparatori,
arta aceasta nationala sar Fl des-
voltat foarte multi. In adevar S s'au
facut cfteva expozitii in care s'au
si~dat premii paremi-se citeva
medalii =. insa ce sc faca un ON
sarac ell medalia, mi ii trebue ce-
va mai mutt ca 0 medalie.
Expozitia pc. care femeile Ame-
ricane o vor tinea in luna Maiu
are ca scop aflarea de bucati ar.
[tistice 81 tot odata aflarca de cum
|paratoare pentru aceste lueruri de
|arta.
Romfncele noastre stnht, pot III
ce. experte in lucrul de nina, ace
|le ce vor ca sa puma obiecte la a.
ceasta expozitie sunt rugate a
[scrie D-neiF. w. WardweH THE
Cleveland, Shool of Art" Femeile
ce ar vol ca sd puma lucrarile Tor
In aceia expozitin, dar mn stiu
Escrie englezeste, orr cum sa Sc a
|dreseze, moi Gu plaecere le vom sta
fla dispozitie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-10
|NF0RMATIuN|
Activitatea bolsevicilor Germani.

Activitatea bolsevicilor Germani.
= Geneva - Aderentii grupului
Spartacus au pus stapinire pc
banca imperiala germana din Ber-
lin, lu1nd in nina lorls alte ella
diri importante din centrul Berli-
Inului. ST femeile au luat parte in
luptcle de strada.
-
Fond de propaganda. - Chica-
go, I'll. - Trci suite de mari fabri-
can't de bauturi spirtoase au for
mat I'M fond de un miliard de do
Iari. pc care il vor intrebuinta in
lupta contra proiectului de lege
prin care li-se ia dreptul de a
mai fabrica rachiu. Acest fond
l-au formal la intrunire a lOr
|aici, care a tinut timp de doua
zile. Sc zice ca ar fl gasit clau-
sa in lege prin care pot dovedi Cd
|reforma propusa calca constitu-
tia
Batfin g4sit mort in casa. ~
Cleveland, Ohio. - Intro camera
ia easel de sub numaruLr r2496 f.
'2S-th Street, politia a gasit cor
Spul neinsufletit VI unui batrTn
anume Issac Issac in vfrsta dc
saptezeci 81 sase de ami Politia a
.plecat in cercetare dupa ce m
fmpartitor de scrisori a anumtat
sca batrfnul nu-si ridicase scfiso-
rile din cutie de mai mufte zile.
Medicul Iegist Bryn fnsarcinat
cn eercetarea caznlui. Sc crede ca
'batrinul Issac ar Fl fost mort de
sVineTi.
Divort psicinut ds butoh.
Pittsburg, Pa. Un buton de GU
Ter ia costat be Andrew y. En-.
inert pierderea sotiei sale. Buto-
nnl Sc pierduse, u cfnd dinAa 4 4
volt sal caute, el q ridicat palma
si-a lovit-o aga q decfArat fe
rneia inainfea jndecat toruiui, &c
rfnd divort. JuHeca forul ~ fhpii-
X s4ss 81 n
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-10

veland, Ohio. In curind orasul
~ fficepe lucfari pentru fmbnna.
fatirea stradeior, carl vor costa
sa1aa de so0,0o0 de dolari. fntre
alte 1ilcrari de felul acesta va Fl
81 lhrgfrea s+tadei Euclid Avenue
de Ia East Cleveland pfffa la so.
seaua de tara. Sc zice cd autori.
tatile vor cafita pc cit e Gu putin.
IA sd angAiexe la aceste lucrari
mai mrlt oameni refntorsi din ar;
mata
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
ROOSEVELT REMINDER.

The Rooseveltian memorial ad,
dresses of the past week should be
followed by emphasizing the need of
Americanism of thought and action
every hour - Americanism Of the
quality Roosevelt practiced as well as
preached.
The time is now for great re-
vivalism of Americanism among Am
orleans, not simply the winning of for
eign elements whose loyalty has never
been fully aroused While it is i'm
perative to interest aliens and semi,
aliens, complete return to united, in
telligent Americanism is to be most
quickly reached by appeal to the men,
women and children who compose the
mass of citizenship.
When the notes are cast from the
eyes of the logically American; when
they all see clearly, they can all teach
clearly. When the people enthuse in
righteous cause, dangerous under
mining influences will disappear If
the freest country and the purest DO
litical form of government is to stand
mistaken and slip backward into
ways that are portentious of evil
America needs to do more than
celebrate the declaration of independ-
enee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co
(The New York Evening World.l

n
W e ca Q
This b wa fought orH meg ground a. the mt n whch h arm
time however ar n { thu
o gro n h
in
,
1mfr
p 1t
rsnpnu turned o ar d yes
trap OIL tn Rh VIII were % o e of The T sn wa
% But the eaerl not can Iud nan another Russian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

of returns of persons having taxable
incomes of 100000 or more fell from
1896 in 1916 to 1,O15 in 1917, and
the number reporting incomes of
100000 or more in 1916 was 200,
compared to 141 in 1917. This show
ing is despite the fact that the number
of persons required to make returns
increased 3,035,S 54 over the preceding
year and the net income rose to $13,-
G52.3S2,2O7, an increase of 1888
SO5,5S7 over 1916, The explanation
for the decrease in the number of in
dividuals receiving large annual in
comes is found in the operation of
the estate and inheritance tax. and
probably when details are available
for 1918 they will show a further
decline in big incomes.
This tax acts as a two-edged sword.
First, it permits the government to
absorb into the treasury from one to
25 per cent of decedents estate, be-
ginning at one per cent of $4,000
estate and running up to 25 per cent
on an estate valued at $t0,0O0,000;
and, second, distribution of a large
estate to two or more heirs reduces
the sum subject to surtax paid by the
individuals in subsequent tax years
Thus in effect the old saying that the
rich are growing richer and the poor
are growing poorer is reversed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

The winter battle" was inaugural
ed February, 1915, on which day Gem
eral Won LitZmann initiated operay
tons. The rest of the Sth army and
the 10th army We're not to advance
and open their attack before Feb
ruary 5.
Only the barest outlines of the OPP
erations could be given b! orders;
the rest had 10 be left to the judg-
meut of the army commanders. But
the same tactical views We're shared
by all, so success was assured every
where. Even during the battle itself
the commander-in-chi i'll the east
had but a few dispositions to make.
l had to be thinking of the next
move and the covering of the flanks.
| did not find it easy to start the
army off on Tvs task. The winter was
cold. An exceptionally fierce snow
storm had been raging since Febru-
airy A or 5: roads and railways were
buried, and it was difficult to get
ahead off the beaten track. Snow
drifts as high as a man were succeed
ed by bare places covered with thin
ice, However, no alteration was made
in the original scheme. The Russians
had even greater difficulties to con-
tend with, because their supply trains
had been sent on ahead.
Our troops were equipped for a
winter campaign, and the transports
had been put on runners, though these
proved later to be impractical, for
they could not be used on roads
which We're only covered with snow
in places.
Only the Capture of supplies Saved
Germans From Failure.
The feats performed by man and
horse during the following days are
beyond description, and forever re-
dound to their honor. The heads OF
the marching columns worked their
way laboriously through the snow
drifts. Wagons got stuck in the snow.
The columns stopped and got longer
and longer. The infantry edged their
way past the wagons and guns, and
tried to catch up with those in front,
Ten to twelve horses We're harnessesd
to guns and ammunition wagons
So the roads were gradually covered
with long marching columns, infan-
try pushing ahead, interspersed with
only few guns and still fewer am
munition wagons. For the night or
when fighting was taking place the
columns closed w little.
After a few days the weather
changed. The roads became impass-
able. Great pools of water covered the
frozen ground off the roads and the
surface of the marshes. 1t was lucky
that by our wide eneircling move
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
BY GEN. ERICH Won LUDENDoRFF

ment we captured provisions from the
enemy's provision columns. for other
wise the whole operation would have
had to be broken off through failure
of supply.
Friction i'm His Army.
The commanders and the subordin-
ate staffs had to race extraordinary
difficulties. 1t was long time before
battle worthy units could be brought
up when an engagement with the en-
envy took place. Orders could not be
transmitted wires We're broken down
by the storm, messages did not arrive
And yet the most wonderful things
were accomplished.
The operation, like most operations,
did not pass without friction, which
prejudiced the strategical unity.
General Litzmann's troops (about
$4,000 men. striking in the southeast
corner of East Prussia against the
Russian left wng) made good prog
ress on the 18th. They got as far as
Johannesburg and further south
crossed the PISA. On the Sth they
took Johannesburg, and during the
following days their flank secured
against any enemy movement from
Osowiec, they pressed forward to
Raigrod. where they met with strong
opposition.
An enemy attack from the direction
of Osowiec was met and repulsed. At
the same time the center of the Sth
army, following close on the heels Of
the enemy, who We're giving way
along the whole front was approach
ing Lyck.
Sibcrians' Gallant Stand.
Both leaders and troops spared no
effort to accelerate the advance. but
progress was too slow for the stra-
tegic combination as a whole. Lyck
which was splendidly defended by
the 9rd Siberian corps. only fell on
the morning of the 18th. This corps
escaped annihilation and withdrew via
Augustowo behind the marshes of the
upper Bobr.
After the fall of Lyek progress was
rapid. BY the night of the 16th-17th
General Litzmann was in Augustowo
after further heavy fighting.
Very early in the operations while
our columns were still marching on
Augustowo. the 3rd reserve division,
the 5th infantry brigade and the 18th
Jandwehr division (about 10000
men) had gradually been Withdrawn
from this battle front and pushed for
ward for the protection of the armies
against attacks from the Osowiec-
Lomza line. Osowiec was to be in
vested and stormed. 1t was now GER
tain that strong forces were gathere-
ing in the neighborhood Of Lomza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
WATCH YOUR WATCH.

Tonight, when the sand man"
comes, he who would be in tomor-
rows procession. must make a date"
through his clock or watch-advance
the hands eleven hours, or switch
back one hour.
A great many people always have
been mere daylight savers, long be.
fore anyone thought of the ingenious
scheme of setting a clock ahead. They
made it their habit to work in the
garden or engage in other pursuits
before breakfast.
There is no doubt that the time
table of life in cities and towns starts
too late in the day. The wisdom OF
the ancients said that
HE who would thrive,
Must rise at five.
He who has thriven,
May rise at siven."
And there was sound sense in it.
Millions of people start the days
work too late.
They miss the invigoration of morn
ing air, they burn too much artificial
light in summer. they weary eyes with
poor light, deny themselves garden
work and out door sports after the
evening meal. A general movement
toward early rising would promote
health, wealth and comfort.
It used to be a maxim taught
children
Early to bed and early to rise
Makes one healthy, wealthy and wise -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

and the portion of the Goth army
corps stationed there was no longer
sufficient.
In the meantime the development
movement of the 10th army had been
completed. (The striking force of
about 10000 men was operating 100
miles to the north of the other flank
ing force,)
BY the night of the 1Oth-11th, after
extraordinary forced marches and in
credible efforts. the center of this
army, moving on the Tilsit-Kalwaria
line. had reached the Insterburg- Kov-
no road near Wirballen and when
Lyck fell on the 14th the infantry
columns were already due north of
the great Augustowo forest near Su-
walki-Seiny.
Northern Blow Surprise.
The retreating Russian army was
attacked vigorously in the flank and
forced southwark. They were appa-
rently taken by surprise again, just
as at the beginning of our offensive
from upper Silesia and Hohensalza.
In this connection our intelligence
service did good work by spreading
false rumors and preventing the enc
my from obtaining information. The
Russians and the entente did not sue
coed in getting news of these move
ments. 1t is. indeed, extremely diff
cult to obtain accurate information
about the enemy, especially in time
for it to be of any use.
If it were otherwise, conducting a
campaign with inferior numbers
would not be such an extraordinary
difficult task. We were favored by
luck at Tannenberg (The luck lay
in having the Russian wireless code,
furnished by the czarina.)
Some parts of the Russian army
which had retired toward Kovno thus
stood on our flank, and attacked us
necessarily with a view to holding up
our advance. 1t was in vain. They
We're thrown back on the Kovno-Olita
line by the troops protecting the flank
of the 10th army.
On the evening of the 14th it SEEM
ed as though it would be possible to
complete the development of the enc
my due east of Augustowo. General
Won Eichhorn diverted his left wing
in this direction. On the 18th and
18th the advance guard of the 21st
army corps advanced on the Seiny-
Augustowo chaussee. far into the for
est, but here they were overrun by
Russian columns pouring back east
ward, and part was taken prisoner.
Trap Closed on Russians.
Up TO February IS forces of the
10th army rushed on boldly along the
northern edge Of the forest to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

Every man who adds fuel upon the
flame of passion is undermining the
organization upon which he has built
his home, his livelihood and the Sc
curity of both. And every man who
talks loosely. violently, or unthink-
ingly, adds to the flames which threat
en- him. Oil should be poured on
troubled waters, water on flames. II
is fatal to mix formulas--and formu-
las are sure to be confused where
there is not clear thinking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

While arranging for safety from
automobiles it may be well for the city
commission and the police to observe
the way trolley cars are sometimes
handled Some practices have been
referred to in city commission meet
ings, by a new member, Mr.. Swope,
who as one of the railway safety COM
mittee, takes especial interest to pre-
vent accidents, and particularly OBJ
serves needs at crossings of railway
lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
NEW MEXICO MAY EQUAL.

Wyoming is receiving from oil roy
alties $1,000.OOO per year, and by the
of 1920 it will be ST.
100000. The state expects to be a
taxless commonwealth ere long, for
there is reason to believe that in the
next year royalties will yield $4,000
600. That sum would just about sup
port the state government of New
Mexico for one year. Within five years
New Mexico may rival wyoming,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
Torrance county LECTION.

Torrance post was named Turner
Ficliln Post of American legion,
Officers were elected as follows:
Post commander, Or. Jameson; vice
post commander, William r. Farrell;
secretary, w, II. Trentman; MASTER
alarms James H. jameson; treasur-
er, b. j. Woodall; chaplain, Bruce
Clark historian, w. L. Timmons.-
EStancia News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
THE RICH GROWING POORER.

bureau giving details of the opera
tons Of the income tax law for the
calendar year 1917 bristles with i'm
teresting features. One which will
attract attention is that the number
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
The Pest Couch Medicine

"T have found Chamberlain Cough
Remedy to be the best medicine for
coughs and colds I have ever used"
writes Mrs. Walter Dram, Frankfort,
n. Y. Il never tire of recommending
it to my friends. Last winter when
my son Carl, nine years of age. had an
attack of Group l gave him Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and it relieved
him Immediately. / always keep it
in the house and whenever we have
used it the results have been salts
factory"
WANFTED-Goad, clean cotton rags
at the forming Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

Senator Kenyon urges Americaniza-
ton of foreigners Americanization
of lot of Americans should not be
overlooked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

If "Flying Parson" Maynard can
preach like he can fly. the country's
due for a real evangelizing one of
these days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

How the Russian line was broken
in Galicia and the great retreat of the
cars forces was forced in 1915 is
told by Ludendorff tomorrow This
victory of the Germans in which the
treachery of the czarina again figures,
was the beginning of the disintegra-
ton of the Russian army Luden-
dorff also reveals that he was ham
rN"n1 in this campaign by the general
staff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate. Copyrights reserved, Copy
righted in Great Britain by Hutchin-
son e Co. and the London Times, in
Spain by Messrs. SEEK & BARREL. in,
Italy by Fratell Treves. in Canada
and Australia. All rights reserved for
France, Belgium, Holland Russia and
the scandinavian countries.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
OAKLAND men /
BACK To WORK

OAKLAND. Cal. FEB. i7.-Forty
per cent Of the striking shipworkerr'
in Oakland returned 20 sgork this
morning At the Bethlehem plant
alone. 1000 appeared for work.
one thousand had 90 be sent Lack
because ~ yard conditions. which
neccssitates The presence Of men re>
naming on strike before others can
be employed
Five hundred riveiers and heater
boys gathered outside the yard and
refused % work They were Dis.
persed by the police without ind,
dent ~
Following the refusal Of the ued
90 vote secretly yesterday. as ~ r.
Mcclure. representing the Boiier-
makers International requested. he
Oakland local voted by acciafnafloa
90 continue the strike. whereupon
Mcclure made public his authority
from the International 10 revoke tiiel
charter 81 the Oakland local. tho no]
action 20 that end has been taken. a
Employers predict that By We'd
ncsaay an yards viii be running
with fun crews
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
K aiser and Wife Are
Found Dead; No, Not
Bill Hohenzollern

KEokuK. Ia. Fob i7-The dead
body 81 Mrs John Kaiser wns found
upon the floor OF her farm house.
near here. the head nearly severed
By an AK. which lay near. a search
Tor hor hsubaud revealed him hang
INK lifelrHH 90 "a beam IN tho barn.
Family troubles are supposed 90
have been the cause ~ tho tragedy
which occurred some time during
sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
He Wants to Go
Back to Sweden

Martin Berg. -. ~ sweden. has
"a hankrring for his native bind. ac.
cofding % officer 7. T. Kuehbaum.
who arrested Berg az Broadway and
Madison o. Monday morning.
kughbaum mys BERG profesacd 70
Dc proud % be- an J. " W. IS that
was the only institution ia this
country worth q rap. Berg ls also
alleged 20 have said b. didn't arp.
prove ~ the United states and In.
tended 20 return 20 Gods country
Sweden az once
However. Berg ~ detained temper.
arily in the city jaii. lie worked in
Seattle shipyards. he said. and gath.
cred his reading material below Yes
lcr way. according 20 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-17
Public Markets
MEsII.A AXE

Stalls SO. pot roast. ISc III: liber-
y steak. MS. 35c: veal chops. 2ac
10. stall 10, Yakima Gems. SD
Si75 per box. delivered stall las. 1
large cans milk. csc; 3 old Duteh
Cleanser. Csc. fancy white figs. I'd
10. garden seeds--the kind th4|
grows. stall 1870. 10 bars Bob Whitt
soap. 55c. spanish tomato sauce.
Tor lbc; lbs white navy beans. I'd
stall l92. lbs yellow peas. e5e &
Fat Alaska herring. gee. Campbell1
soups, lie cans Campbeirs pork
and beans. 35c. salted sock eye
salmon. Ice 10. rolls toilet paper
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