davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
DOES NOT LIKE NEW YORK
Fact That Would Seem Evident From
Comments Made by San Fran
cisco Writer.

New York was made by and for
New Workers, and those that love It
deserve no better fate than to live IN
It. writes Bailey Millard in the San
Francisco Bulletin.
That babel of self-assured greatness
is a terrible place to me. Carlyle
called London q wen on natures race
but what would he have said Of New
York, with its fervent money worship
its society" folk with their inane
and perpetual discussion Of stocks, Its
thousands Of other idle gamblers IN
drawing-room and den, its thousands
Of lackeys in and out Of livery. Its
other thousands Of make believes who
would have you think they were some
body, and while buying $40 dinners
are letting their washwomen 60 un'
paid; its blinded slaves Of trade IL
their whirling strife, 50 complex. mul
tifaced, confused!
And then its "dandiacal body" IL
their exclusive clothes. exclusive hats
ties and shoes who belong to exclus
i've SETS wholly exclusive Of brains
And then its millions OF half-clothed
half-starved people Of the abyss" liv
ing in dark. enluviated hells instead
Of homes. suffering the cold. un-Cnris
tian contempt OF their "betters!"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Euealyptus-Oli Industry.

The pioneer Of the Australian eu-
calyptus-oil industry was John White.
Sturgeon General to the Settlement"
who came to Sydney with the hrst
feet, says the Sydney Bulletin. The
following passage occurs In his Jour
nal Of Voyage to New South Wales"
published In London in 1870:
The name Of peppermint tree has
been given to this plant by Mr.. White
on account Of the very great resem-
blance between the essential oil drawn
from its leaves and that obtained from
the peppermint (Mentha piperita)
which grows In England. This oil
was found by Mr.. White to be much
more eflcacious in removing all
cholicky complaints than that Of the
English peppermint, which he attrib-
utes to its being less pungent and
more aromatic.
White not only used the oil In N. S.
Wales, but sent some to England. He
got it from tree which he called
Eucalyptus piperita, but which was
afterwards renamed E. capitellata.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
PAYING HOMAGE TO DEVILS
Recognized Method by Which Chinese
Insure Against Dire Work Of
Evil Spirits.

Once a year during the first ii days
of the seventh Chinese month, the Gu
rious ceremony Of Yu-Nan-Whei Is cell
ebrated, being, in fact, the paying OF
homage to the land and sea devils,
says New York Herald. Seven priests
carry out the ceremony by offering up
various forms of prayer and making
an unearthly noise by beating large
gongs.
Anyone wishing to show his respect
to the devils can do so by payment
Of GOO cash-abOut % cents-to each
Of the priests, for which amount they
will continue their performance for II
hOurS-a truly modest remuneration
for men engaged in the ardent occupa-
ton of prOpitiating evil spirits. For
an extra payment of 1000 cash a num-
Der Of small red paper boats, about six
inches long, with lights inside, will
be sent floating down the river with
the current.
These lights are for the benefit Of
the sea devils, in order that they may
be able to see their way about on
dark nights-a little attention which
1t is hoped these maritime demons ap-
preciate. Having finished this per-
formance, the person on whose behalf
1t has been carried out goes away
happy In the conviction that he Will
not lose any Of his family throughout
the year, either by sickness or drown
ing, so that the whole ceremony may
be looked upon as an insurance policy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Efficiency Lectures. a n d
MovingPi Pictures to De-
pict Troubles Of
a Merchant
Bringing Out the Latest Ideas
in Retail Merchandising
to be Shown Here
Free of Cost

Arrangements have been completed
by the Chamber of Commerce of
Morgan City and Berwick to bring
to this city, on Monday. May ;. at
s o'clock. i'll the City Hall, Morgan
City, the noted lecture and motion
pictures. entitled The Troubles of
Merchant and How to Stop Them"
The lecture and pictures will bring
to the merchant, clerk. and profes-
sional man, one of the most fasci-
mating stories on retail merchandise
ing and store efficiency ever pre-
sented. Mr. r. H. Kennedy will be
the lecturer, and by moving pictures
and stereopticon views. will show
and explain some OF the latset and
best methods on storekeeping-ar-
rangement of goods. window display,
how to, write newspaper ads and how
to get best results therefrom-and
many other interesting things re-
lating to retail business
The feature OF the evening will be
a three-reel film showing "The trout
bles Of a Merchant" mistakes
that usually occur in the average
store, the indifference among clerks
on account of lack of proper super
vision, bad system, poorly arranged
stock-which resulted in losses and
leaks in the business, and finally
caused the merchant to become dis
heartened and about to give up the
struggle The merchants career
changed, however, after he adopted
a system that gave him proper
check on his goods and money, rear
ranged his store and goods SO that
they attracted customers, and taught
his clerks how to become more effi-
cient through being courteous and
attentive to the trade. The lecture
and pictures bring out many other
ideas of interest to the merchant.
and are instructive as we'll as enter
tanning. =. -~ak
These pictures have been shown
before some of the largest state
and national conventions, under the
auspices of Chambers of Commerce
Boards of Trade, Merchants Asso-
ciatons and other business organi-
cations, and have received the high
est commendation and endorsement.
The lecture and pictures have been
secured through the courtesy of The
National Cash Register, Of Dayton.
Ohio. There will be no charge for
admission, and every merchant and
clerk in the city will, no doubt. take
advantage of the opportunity offer
ed and attend.
Ladies' too are cordially invited.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

General Grant used to contend that
It was because his mother happened
on one occasion to be short OF butter
that he eventually became president.
observes London Tit-Bits. 1t was while
procuring the butter that the lad heard
read a letter concerning possible va
cancy at West Point. He applied. OBJ
tained the vacancy and from that time
never looked back.
A simple incident observed In lit
tie country tavern resulted In no less
q measure than the Introduction OF
the penny post. The observer OF the
incident happened to be Rowland Hill.
Only a missing marriage certificate
prevented the hodcarrier Of Hugh MIL
Ter establishing his claim to the earl
dom Of Crawford, just as the absence
OF a comma in a bill which passed
through congress on one occasion cost
the American government a million
dollars.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

CAafles e. SWEET has discovered .
uspaation Of silver which may be
nade In q plastic form like wax OF
day, and also thinned down to the con-
asesocy Of paint. according to the Lit
= Journal. Cambridge, Mass. Copper,
0Dpr alloys and bronzes may be
Werked In the same manner. BY sim.
~ technology the preparation may be
teauced to the pure metal without any
0ange In Its form or shape.
4 sculptor may work 1t in the round
8 IN the relief, just as he does his
esual materials, or in dllutiOn 1t may
= applied to a metallic surface with
Z brush. 1t greatly simplifies the prob
sem OF artistic work Of high order
aithough, Of course, 1t is more expen'
aye than stamped ware. MedalliOns
snd figures may thus be presented In
ne original without the need Of cast
NJ and such articles as silver sets
may be made of which every member
y original and unique. 1t provides Q
new medium for artists. The inven.
uoa has been patented.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
The Philippines and the
League Of Nations

Washington, May 3.-lndepen-
dence, the great ideal of the Filipino
people, is now as ever the supreme
goal toward which they aspire. For
years they have been laboring for
this cause. During the recent war in
which America has played so great
and so successful role, the Filipi-
no people with fine self-restraint,"
to use the words of Secretary Baker.
"refrained from active discussion Of
this question, deeming it inopportune
at the time, and threw all of their EN-
ergies and all of their resources in
to the common scale with the people
Of the United States" in the firm be-
lief that the war espoused by Amer
ica was peculiarly their war-a war
for their rights, for their own inde-
pendence, -inasmuch as it was the
avowed object of the people of this
country to wage war against Au-
tocracy for the right and liberty of
nations whether small or great. Now
that this war has so happily come to
an end the people of the Philippine
Islands feel that the day is here when
they should bring before the Gov
ernment and people of the United
States the question Of their national
| independence in the confident excep-
tion that it will receive pdoper recog-
milton and just and speedy solution.
There are two main reasons why
Philippine independence should be
granted at this time. In the first
place, the condition imposed by the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Canteen Workers
Serve Weary Soldiers

A trainload OF returning soldier
boys enroute to Camp kearny, Cal.
from Hoboken, n. y. stopped here
last night for a few minutes and
were treated to sandwiches, coffee
and fruit by local Red Cross work
ers.
Loaded with tired and travel wea-
ry soldier boys. the troop train pull
ed into Morgan City about $50.
Word had been received that 200 SOL
diers were coming, and the ladies
promptly went to work to make what
preparations they could on such
short notice. Young ladies of the
Red Cross were summoned and sent
out to hunt up good things for the
tie boys. Rush orders for sandwich
es and coffee were given to the res
taurants. fruit was secured from
nearby merchants and when the
bunch pulled in their ewes lighted at
the sight that greeted them. A cheer
went up from the crowd. They were
lined up by the officer in charge, and
as each passed down the line, he was
handed whateve he could carry
away.
"This is the first time I have heard
the boys cheer since leaving Hobo
KEN" said one big husky, "and believe
me, you don't get treated like this
everywhere you go"
Praise for the Red Cross was
heard on all sides, one fellow going
so far as to say that if it had not
been for the Red Cross Canteen
workers, the soldiers would have
starved. The train pulled out with
all the boys cheering for Morgan
City.
Mrs H. J. Williams had charg of
the work of feeding the boys, she
being chairman Of canteen work for
Morgan City. The money for this
department is furnished from the
parish treasury of the Chapter. The
toffee and sandwiches were paid for
by the Parish Chapter. but the fruit
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Moral Courage.

II there is any one quality OF the
mind in which the really great have
conspired, as it were. to surpass other
men it is nekral courage. In private
life what a.ly deceit would be avoid
ed. what evils would be remedied II
we did but possess more moral cour-
aee-not that false image Of 1t which
proceeds from q blind and inconsid-
erats rashness, from an absence both
OF forethought and imagination; but
that calm reliance on the decisions OF
reason, that carelessness OF the un'
deserved applause Of our nelghbors
which viii induce the great man to act
according to his own Informed juds-
ment and not according to the opin.
ions Of those who will not know. ana
who could never appreciate bis mo-
0voA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Red liQht Aids Plants.

The attention Of botanists has lately
been recalled to experiments made at
Juvisy, near Paris, by NJ. Flammarion
on the effect Of exposing the seedlings
Of sensitive plants to lights OF differ
ent colors. Having placed four pairs
Of mimosa seedlings in four separate
pots in a hothouse, he covered one
pair with bell Of blue glass. another
with bell of green glass. third with
a bell Of red glass, while the fourth
was exposed to ordinary white light.
At the end Of two months the plants
subjected to blue light were only one
inch high, having hardly grown at all.
Those exposed to white light were
four inches high, those that had grown
in green light were FIVE inches high.
while those whose light had been RED
were no less than 10 inches high.
Experiments with other kinds Of
plants gave. various results. but In ev'
cry instance blue light impedsd growth
and DEVELOPMENT
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Morgan City
"Over the Top

The Local Liberty Loan Commit
tee reports that Morgan City has
gone over the top in her subscription
to the Victory Liberty Loan. THIS
is the fifth time that this city ha 5
demonstrated the fact that she stan J.,
behind the nation in its hour of tri-
al. Dewey said My country, may
she ever be right; but right or
wrong, my country" The people OF
Morgan City say "Our country be-
cause she is right"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
HISTORY SHOWN BY FENCES
Various Kinds That Have Been in Uss
At Different Times Mark the
oountrys Progress.

The progress and condition Of our
settlements can be traced In our
fences, writes Alice Morse Earle, in
"Home Life in Colonial Days" As
Indians disappeared or succumbed. tho
solid row Of pales (stockade) gave
place to log fence. which served well
to keep out depredatory animals. The
dangers from Indians or wild animals
entirely disappeared, boards were still
not over-plenty, and the strength Of
the owner could not be overspent on
unnecessary fencing. Then came the
double-rail fence; two rails, held in
place, one above the other, at each
joining, by four crossed sticks. 1t
was boundary, and would keep In
cattle. It was said that, every fence
should be horse-high, bull-proof and
pig-tight. Then came stone walls,
showing a thorough clearing and tam
ing of the land. The succeeding "half-
high" stone wall-a foot or two high.
with a single rail on top-shOwed that
stones were not as plentiful in the
fields as In early days. The snake
fence" or "virginia fence" so com.
mon In the southern states. utilized
the second growth Of forest trees. The
split-rail fence, four or five rails IN
height, was set at intervals with posts.
pierced with holes to hold the ends
Of the rails. These were hsed to
some extent in the East; but our west
ern states were fenced throughout with
rails split by sturdy pioneer rail-
splitters, among them young Abraham
Lincoln. Board fences showed the day
Of the sawmill and its plentiful supply;
the wire fences Of today equally prove
the decrease Of our forests and our
wood, and the growth Of our mineral
supplies and manufactures Of metals.
Thus even our fences might be called
historical monuments.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Painting Flowers and Veg.
etables Urged in CIV
ic Improvement
h. Picture
,.:uhhorhoods are Made Beau
tiful by Constructive Flow
J. er Planting and Back
Yard Gardens

The story Of how a city IS neip-
| ipg its citizens to raise flowers
,s and vegetables will be shown in
stereoptican views and moving
.ietures ,ic next Tuesday after
! ,oon at 8 o'clock at the Opera
kHouse. Mr.. Will G. Harman OF
ihe Chamber of Commerce OF
No Morgan City and Berwick has
arranged with Mr.. R. Il. Ken
.dv. who speaks in the evening
4 a. the merchants and clerks on
The Troubles of a Merchant
md How to Stop Them," to
,how thee pictures and give
This talk, Illustrating the work
that has been done in Dayton,
ohio. and around the plant OF
The National Cash Register Co.
and in other sections OF that
city.
There is a constructive lesson
IN these interesting pictures.
Thew show what organized ef-
fort will produce in a commun-
ity. The result in Dayton is
no exception. Other cities have
followed suit with equal success.
Many years ago the big Com
pany which Mr.. Kennedy repres-
sents, adopted the neighborhood
Improvement idea to overcome
certain unsatisfactory conditions
that prevailed in the ection OF
the city in which the factory is
heated. The neighborhood at
that time was known as Slider
town and the. conditions were
10 better than the name would
imply.
After trying many expedients,
the official of the Company de-
cided to train the boy and girls
Of the community to raise flow
efs and vegetables in order that
they may have something con-
structive to occupy their time.
The move was successful, and
the story of how it was all
brought about is a facinating
one. Today Slidertown is known
South Park and property val
ues have increased 700 per cent.
Every section of the city will
benefit by applying some Of the
lessons to be learned from these
pictures and it will be time well
1pent to attend the lecture.
There win be no charge of ad-
mision and all are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School tomorrow at Nor
gan City and Berwick at 10 a. m.
Service at Morgan City at II a. m.
and at night. Services at Berwick
at night.
Mr.. Wynn Holloman of Alexan-
dria will address the congregation
at Morgan City at IL. Do not miss
hearing him. Let every member be
on hand. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
c. c. MILLER, Pastor.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Attractive Bait

~. Oubwaite Is the kind Of man
No oielikes to do odd jobs about the
-" remarked Mrs. Dubwaite.
Iu tell you how you can cure him
nat" said Mrs. Clipping.
Howr'
~ one Of those combination tools
= hardware store. You know what
/. aA-one that has half a dozen
elene contrivances concealed In .
= Leave It lying around the
I doa't believe there's q man
No can resist the temptation to
0sat With>a thing like that
1C1oD Aeo-Hsrald
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Iazz Band to Give
Dance Tonight

a dance will be given in the City
Hall tonight by the Toerner Jazz
Band. The goys have advertised the
affair this morning, and in spite of
the very short notice, they expect a
good attendance. Refreshments will
be on sale for those who get thirsty,
and a good time is assired all. Bob
oerner is leader of the band
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

The the attraction on the opening
the Dunbar quartet
Bell Ringers Company Of the most popular M
organized
worthy bearer OF the LUMBAR lug
unars quar readings and @ nano oens
numbers An espeeav
4
-~-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

was furnished by the Morgan Cit,
Unit.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

Morgan City Daily Review de-
livered to your home 40 cents
a month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

(Continued on page q
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS you.
YOU ARE CALLED UPON TO
HELP PAY THE COSTS OF
WINNING THE WAR. BCY
VICTORY LIBERTY BONDS.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

IAN c1rY AND VICINITY: SIfa:
sosseS1 sossan1 AND SUNDAY aInIn FAIR;
sss,s'11 ,.ees TO MODERATE l,,soSnw soUnS,
ns,, WINDS: ToMoRRo"
.nsABLY WARNER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-17
Sra Norae.
apmmnnalt @artncri i S~pnsbcrs.

3ummnnalt @%artncri i Spnsbcra.
S~ensbcrg5 Sornlanoifab bar bcllilt
tct at nolUngc 10 Wiool ,Sorb I'll
tommnllnlt Wartncri.
SfUlcbicm 'for Suifer;S Guns
'ollcl pou 2pre Gtcr bleu iorlcoul
iroflebt til Stnlcbicm Tor @nlfcrlto.
&iebcilmmcn ifal pore l42,50O SIR.
Hena &anal % 2csnlerinG AZ
Sturiipen. Dire &cnhal Scrreba'iu-
re bur ncoiat en- &oniitc paa { Wteo-
lcunmer iii at bcbanblc a%analiogen,
Negulering al Storilsen % Snsr9a-
mualat ON @ibrog til S%mbpgnlng AZ
NilcrbGlabalicll.
Stprrc Gienbomsinlg. Zen ior
fin uafrc @cllgQenbco ~bctjcloic gicu-
Dom Ereitersb / Slagcn err meo slp.
ling. @ciGtning, 8anrbareoifnbcr %
Maifiner al Ole @crutien peo Gems
mono Solilm iolgt til &isbmaub So
ban Sppcrien, &riitinnia.
SnsoNr inocbrrnot. &riiGians.
'ono t1bc Scpt. Sppcrt Webua'
ll6buic poo Sltitscn PEG Yillciono
ncObrrnotc mot. , &icr, / GaIp. I
@ris oG no9lc Sons brrrote moe,
o. &o~rliaplingcn blcp ebclogt. Bare
VpNninlernc bar aalurcret.
20 Mar fulotc Ser 2toe Sept. en-
uelticnot Treit, Sogncprcit til &c. %
Eropit i ncbrc Homcrifea Iropiti,
%lom. 81 hon / 1906 ubnGpntc3
til opennrpntc SoanefoIo, hporira
ran III bar tagct 9liifcb, hopoc ban
pUsct Trcit / NorOnorgc / oper 30
9lor.
@Dbt &urnaur / Sclcmarfcu. -
Sficn 230e Sept. Stllrcu or M
paa oct nrrmeite iGr0ig / 2cICMnr-
fcl. Siot Gorn itoar cnoni igien,
men set mcitc blcu bragt qoot @la
tor Mc9uct tom. Srn nllc %pgocr
mcloca OH goht 2ornanr. Sgiaa
SpIct9lfen te9liet Dfa.
Srrbt al Gnifbnnen. Sra Stien
l1elocs 23oc Srpt. en- glrbciber peo
%a'oa %rilg / &rugere bleu iaaar
rdnlmet Al eli al Eultbnncna &llruc.
San blco itror fiert iii Marienlult
Spechlo, hpor BON ct Yar elmer ie,
lterc afaif pco Ssbcn uocll at bore
fonrnlct I'll Nepioitbeo. Nibsoc heb
SngUalo Stterlci.
Weo Senipn til Smtoimiu0crnc
bill DC antdJclia life bli idn Ipnrt
itorc. Man bill ianbipnligpia fommc
biQlgerc ira Ell Zig @c9rapcIic enc
ON man Ital haze Sigpogn % Spige-
no9ne. : Ntotorpogncn ton Scr bli
TIobs til 90 Icnneifcr, % itnlOc
nan b0pc @riig Tor ilsrrc Tlnos, fan
Der ~ficrca nof en- Silhrngcr.
@ra &Orubeit. Yoragruto, 22oe
Scpt. &ornct err mi ior oct mcItc
folnlnet / <a. Get bar idaet Gil no
merle. Sort / oen Spholoapcricoc
Tom iiglgtc citcr oen iioitc itorc @cb
Dor, ian oct rolniner Ill at bli Ell bra
3nrnbeIl, mango Steber enOo9 llb
merfct. Ettctheiteu tcgrcr pNiaa
bra. HcNnet hnr lite glort nogen
Sfabe.
SslanSit Seoiilo til Norge. sra
Bergen mrIoe@ 23bc Scrt. : oCn
ienerc Sio cr ser ubiert Ell betubelig
WunAoc Tc0lilo ira SS!onb iii %clt
norge. SnaleoeS TOM Ser i lorrigc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-17

Strar0farten eaer laa oppe pao
Stenglacis'et. melS Nanfer % Rig.
ming i WPngoer ipemmeoe i Tanoet.
0ct bill foIte ilere 3ltiiuoe aroner at
reparere 6nrtpierne. og 9aabebroen
nil Sellfllibbeu ilet life fi,rple epue
at iGtte iitano igien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-17
%auotraitcm / Snooul. Stlen l91

VGuotra1fclI | Sno0dl. Stlell lJoe
Septenlber Stiensiioroeua tommu.
male &rartlelltah bar / iTuOcrc Sio
m0erban0Iri On aisb al 0anOrei
tllbeocrne / aoua. Spcitoa 90 Stogs
oacn / (uooaI. &c ire Glue reprG
ientcrer eu MroftmUngoc al omfrtug
10000 1sguhcitefrGitcr % ligger
bcfuem Ill ior S~ilfnptning til Gel
itubcta tl0llgerc inotisbte 9auoial0.
,S Wsoe Sor50dJ melem StiensDors
oens ara'tieIIab9 Stpre % Oruuo.
eicrnes GeprPlentantcr Hant6tret.sr
". NJ. alepoeu % 9anfta9icrcr sc
iii Sableu eneoe3 man ON getinaels
ierne Tor Soerbraeelie. &raftieIifo'
bets Siure jn5iiiuer oereiter eritems
mig iii Selitabets HeprPieninntitab
paa SuNfiob al Sanorettigbcoerne /
DC nGpnic GIpe Tor Ell aisbeium al
10000 Groner ior aopa, 125,0O0
Aroner Tor Soeitau og 100000 aro
ner Tor S~toQ9aaen. Samtlolp mo.
leies @rug3eier W. ". aleppena
Gleftricitetsuerf i Saulano ior 10.
900 aroner ioet BOG Seritet inbtil
uibere oripes al Gieren for bans
egcn Regning SPIgcrne bar iorbe.
holo, @cro!fuiugcn i SuSbal og Sau.
lamb omtrinI 800 Seitefrefter paa
nGrmere nngiune getineelier, uaar
@asoragenc uSbpeses.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-17

NrcoerIeias Spitfntter. Tlanoe zoe
lnst. llnoer Srtaneu iorleoen git
De, meget ilemt uS oper 9pittutter.
Slaaoen / Greoerieia Ger bleo giort
Here 6orisg paa AZ reooe Saaoene,
men man funoe Inlet uorette. Saa.
oene orep mo mob SeiltlubbenS
"Smertensborn". 9aaSbroeu Ger
it iaaSanne Steo. AZ oen n9lte Ior.
gen nUrmeit ligueoe en- @ierg. %
9albarc. "a oei bIe0 Ipit. tunoe
ma ie StaSens Smians - 9pit.
futtere % 6 Scuer bugseee /
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-17

tllotioneH nil NrbciNct fuapt bli poo
bcQunbt iaar.