davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
MARMONS HERE

H. E. Bisssel, president of the H. E. Bis- sel Motor company, announced that the Marnons have arrived. and while several have been delivered from this big ship ment, immediate deliveries can now be made. There are some unupsual features in the Marmon that are not found in other cars, and that it is HOO pounds lighter, using only four grease cups. and has 1S6- inch wheel base. The construction of the body is different being built firm for long wear, avoiding rattling and squeaking Just take ride in the Marmon and notice the difference in the ride, says MT. Bis all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
R. |. ENELL TALKS !. ON TRUCK ECONOMY Studying Others Truck De- livery Methods to Im-
 prove Our Own

Finding out how the other fellow works it. is good idea. and one which can be observed with profit by the business of which delivery system forms more or less important part, according to R. G. Enell. sales manager of the truck de- partment of the Birmingham Motor com pany.
 ''There are few lines of business that cannot improve their delivery system by ca areful study of their own business and comparison with the methods used by others" says MT. Enell. Many times valuable ideas can be obtained and in- corporated in the system that will greatly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
PIERCE BARROW HERE

The Denegre Car and Truck compan received A valve Pierce-Arrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
PAPE SELLING ROATS

Bill Pape, salesman with the Drennen Motor Car company. sold another Mullins boat this week. He has been the headliner in selling Cadillac cars, but since the Drennen Motor Car company has been appointed distributors for this splendid line of boats and gasoline launches. Bill has shown his ability in disposing of other means of gasoline transportation than motor cars. The line is attractive and has shown there is demand by the number of sales made last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
INCREASE IN SALES

Starr kealhofer of the Liberty Tire com : pany, stated that many of the new motor cars in Birmingham are being equipped with McGraw tires. Our business last week in new cars alone put our tire sales lover the top and some of the users of McGraw tires are credited for the sales through their recommendations for long mileage and economy. The McCraw IS a 5ooo-rnile guaranteed tire, made of high quality materials, and motorists are as- sured of dependabiity when they buy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
FITTING OVER REPUBLICS

Earl Ford, sales manager Tor the Cruse Crawford Manufacturing company. dis tributers for Republic trucks, in closing last weeks business showed one of the biggest weeks of the year. Republics were delivered in every direction and the large stock rooms begin to look empty again. There is always a large stock of Republics carried for the purpose of making imme- diate delivery when required. Many truck owners wire or write us to deliver truck
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-30
Install a Farm Repair Shop.

A small farm shop, equipped to
handle the simpler repairs, will soon
pay for itself. 1t saves money, re-
turning its original cost rapidly F. A.
Nickel Of the University OF Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture says the
shop need not be equipped with 'ex-
pensiYe tools; that some OF the.
handiest shops have been installed at
very reasonable prices.
The greater part of many winter
days can be spent in putting the
farming implements into good con-
ditioni 1t doesn't require much shop
equipment to make YIELDS and bend
rods. A forge, anvil. tongs, and
hammer will do it. With these tools
as start, others can be made. Old
machinery ready for the junk heap
can be rescued and handy tools made
from its steel. Chisels of all shapes
and sizes, S-wrenches and the like.
can be shaped from the old steel and
tempered to suit the use to which
they are to be put. Tongs of any
size and shape may be made from
the wrought iron parts. Old files
can be made into useful tools.
Add to the equipment press drill.
and many visits to the village black
smith will be forestalled. The best
thing about having shop is that
the more it is used the more profi-
cient the operator will become. Re-
suits at first may be disappointing,
but the new smithy can soon develop
proficiency in handling the COM
mon repairs. And there is always
the opportunity open at the Univer-
sity to learn shop practice. There 5
something rather satisfying in the
knowledge that materials. tools and
ability are ready to make the repair,
should machine break down in the
midst of busy season.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-30
FROM CALIFORNIA
Col. w. P. Sewer Enjoying Fishing
for Whales in the Pacific
= Ocean.

Santiago, Cal, Jan. 10, 1919.
Editor Times
You will see by this that we are
not dead. but are having fine time
in this sunny cline. Lucille is with
us. We got on steamer and took
5o-milc ride on the ocean. Just sight
seeing and we sure saw sight.
Captured whale that weighed 40
tons and towed him in to the wharf,
and by morning his meat was on the
market. 1t was fishing boat. He
struck the boat and stove in one
side. He had to be shot. Some ex-
element! Don't want any more.
Been down in old Mexico on jaunt
and 40 miles up a canyon east OF
Santiago; north to Camp kearney
two times. There are 10000 OF Uncle
Sans boys in training, there. The
camp is three miles long and two
miles wide. Some camp, sure. Bal
boa Park, I4oo acres, the prettiest
place on earth, where our navy boys
are instructed. | can't describe it.
set out lot of lettuce yesterday.
Picked tomatoes for dinner. Three
heads OF lettuce as large as half
gallon. cup. Have vegetables of all
kinds in my garden, which | planted
in November. Now don't laugh. It's
the truth. l have seen the sun every
day | have been here. We have all
gained some in weight, but | will
have to come back to Bates county in
the spring and get good drink OF
water out of the Marais DIES Cygnes
river and some pawpaws. Nothing OF
that kind here. This is certainly 4
fine climate, but that is all. A poor
man can't live here longer than his
money lasts. can't describe this
country. it is certainly wonderful, bur
everything is very high. This town
is made up of tourists and all have
plenty of money, but ME, SO | will
come back if | can.
Enough nonsense for this time.
From your friend,
w. p Sewer.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-30
Fight on Commissions Authority is
Begun.

Jefferson City, Mo-, January a.
The fight to strip the Missouri Pub
lie Service Commission of authority
to abrogate contracts entered into
between cities and utilities fixing def
mite rates and charges, was launched
today in the House when Represen-
tative Taylor of Jackson County in
troduced a resolution adopted by the
Municipal Council of Kansas City
demanding that the commission att
thority be curtailed.
The commission right to set aside
contracts was questioned when il
raised the fares of the United Rail
ways of St. Louis and. the Kansas
City railways to 3 cents. But the
Supreme Court. held the commission
has full authority to disregard fares
or rates fixed by the people on a
utility and substitute other charges
and fares.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-30
The Value of a Farm Bureau.

By w. H. Baker, Asst. Demonstra-
ton LEADER
The farm clubs and other farm
ers' organizations of Bates County
are active in campaign to organ
izc farm bureau and secure coun-
ty agricultural agent for-the county.
1t will interest the members OF
these organizations to know what
the farm bureaus are doing to help
farmers organizations.
The farm bureau and the county
agent study the local facts, present
them for popular consideration, put
the progressive farmers III touch
with each other and help organize
appropriate remedies for any exist
ing evils.
The farm bureau acts as clearing
house for different local organiZa-
tons and for different forms of or
ganizaton. In Bates County it can
assist in providing all office for a
county farmers association and keep
the different local managers of local
farmers enterprises in touch with
each other.
The farm bureau can establish and
maintain all effective county market
news service. including county far
mers' exchange. in cooperation with
all the farmers organizations.
The farm bureau cooperates witt
the farmers organizations in every
important community in stimulating
interest in and seeking solutions for
all the important farm, home, ane
community problems.
The farm bureau makes possible
the employment of competent
county agent who works primarily
with organized groups of farmers or
problems which they, believe to be
the most important to the county.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-30
YANK ARMY SECOND
LARGEST ON FRONT
WHEN PEACE CAME
Americans Numbered 100000,
While France Was First With
2,257,ooo.

Washington, Jan. 25.--America
had the second largest army of the
allies on the western front at the
time the armistice was signed, Cen
eral March, chief of staff. announced
today in his weekly interview with
representatives of the press.
The allied armies on the western
front at this time ranked as follows
in proportionate strength:
First, France. total strcngt hof p
$4,000 NEIL
Second, the United States, total
strength of 1880, 100 men.
Third. Great BRIAN, strength of
I,71Sooo men.
Next ranked Belgium and Italy,
with total combined strength OF
approximately 100000. the general
said.
These figures have just been re-
ceived by the war department, Gen.
eral March said and they are fairly
complete.
The suspension OF war time sever
ity of army courtmartial sentences,
also was announced by General
March. This does not commute
sentences now being served. how
ever. All such combinations must
be made by the president.
To date $1,000 officers and S5S,ISz
enlisted men have been discharged
from the army. The number desig-
mated for discharge, including both
the men overseas and those who re-
manned in this country, is now 1900
1000. Reports reaching the war de-
partment indicate Great Britain has
taken to speeding up the demobiliza-
ton of her men, the total since the
signing of the armistice being 1879
officers and 6II,45O men OF other
grades.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-30
Cooks and Woodchoppers.

Defending the action by which the
number of employees to be hired by
the Missouri Senate was fixed at 100,
Senator Gardner cried out against
those who charge the Legislature
with wasting money by hiring more
employees than they have any use
for. do they expect US to chop our
own wood and cook our own meals!
he inquired.
No. Senator, nor do they expect
any of the 100 to bring their axes and
skillets along when they drift in ON
pay day and drift back home as soon
as the check is cashed. The. Senate
is not hiring the 100 to chop wood or
fry chicken. 1t is not hiring good
many of them for anything much, ex-
cept to draw their pay, and thereby,
in considerable number OF cases,
add to the family income of the
needy Senators.
This conclusion is based upon past
performances in Jefferson City and
upon the fact that there are "a Sen.
ators who will have an average OF
SO cooks and wocdchoppers each,
which, we maintain, is too many. On
the same basis with l42 members. the
House ought to have 1857 cooks and
woodchoppers, but the House thinks
it can get along with the same nun'-
Der the Senate needs. This fact alone
shows that the number of employees
has not been apportioned to needs,
but by-a rn1e which seeks a gentle
manly division of the spoils.-St.
Louie Republic.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-30
Sellers Items.

A. l.. Baker went down near Pap
insville to see John A. Wix and
wife who have the flu. Both arc
bad sick. John is having his second
attack of the flu. He is in very
bad condition but we hope he will
soon be on the road to recovery
From there he went to Rich Hill to
get ice and medicine for John.
J. w. Ferret had very bad ease
|;of cold. At first it was thought he
was taking the flu, but we are glad
il not prove that way. The BABY
was also real sick but is better now
w. B. Griffin is still working ON
his house. He says it will take a
couple of weeks to finish it.
w. z. Baker had the misfortune
to lose fine milk cow.
A. L. Baker sold milk cow to
Henry Nafus this week.
Mrs. w. z. Baker and children
spent the latter part of this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
'Wineinger.
w. A. Baker and wife and son,
Fred, and daughters. Marie and Mil
dfed, Mrs. A. L. Baker and children,
spent Sunday with W. z. Baker and
AUNT SALLIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-30

L. S. Naval Air Station,
Guipavas, France
Dear Folks,
Am in France now all O. b. and
like it fine. We certainly had fine
trip across, and as this letter will not
be censored. | can tell you anything
want to. We left Hoboken,. n. j.,
Nov. IL, for France. Yesterday was
Thanksgiving and | suppose that you
we're worried because you thought
that might not get good dinner,
but | did and am enclosing you the
menu card so that you can see just
what we had:
Cream of Celery
Sweet Pickles Celery
Roast Turkey
Oyster Dressing, Mashed Potatoes,
Giblet Gravy, Cranberry SAUCE
Dreamed Peas
Asparagus Tips in Butter
Toasted Cocoanut Layer Cake
Mince Pie, Mixed Nuts, Pumpkin Pie
Oranges. Fancy Raisins, Apples
Cigars, Cigarettes
Bread Butter
/ Coffee
When we got through we could
hardly walk as we had some of ev-
erything on the card. That morning
about 200 of us took trucks and went
to Brest, where we attended church.
Returned to camp about II:45, in
thine for the big dinner. We had lib
ertv from 1880 until 1880 that night
and a bunch of us went to Brest
again 'and sure had big time. |
wish that you could see. some of the
sights that we saw. cant write
and describe them, but will tell all
about them when | get home. We
are in a lovely camp about 8 miles
out III the country. There are about
900 sailors here. 1t is one and a
fourth miles to Guipavas, "a small
town, and we get liberty every night
and go there to. a moving picture
show. play. and sometimes dance
at the Y. M. c. A. When we first
got here it was rather hard for It's to
count the French money or to make
them understand what was wanted.
| have improved some now and can
talk little French.
How are you all at home now? !
hope that you are all as well as !
ann. Except for the influenza |
haven't been sick day. 1t is warm
and nice here now about three days
out of five, but expect that it is get
ting rather cold there. We have a
big dirigible balloon to care for. The
officers are all fine men and it is
just like home here.
Write me soon and tell me all Of
the home news.
Lovingly, your son.
Richard Roster,
U. S. Naval Air Station,
Guipavas, France.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-30
VILLA HANGS FORMER
PARTNER
Compels Americans to Witness Act
and Robs Their Stores and
Houses.


Juarez. Mex, Jams 24.-American
mining men were lined up and forced
by Francisco Villa to witness the
hanging of Antonio Cabello, former
mayor of Santa Eulalia. Chihuahua.
Wednesday morning, when Villa oc-
cuDied the mining town. sixteen
miles from Chihuahua City. The
safes of the mining companies were
looted, the stores and houses of
Americans robbed and after killing
four federal soldiers and capturing
the remaining thirty7one, the bandi!
departed with his men.
The details of the raid were
brought here tonight by passengers
on the train from the state capital.
Villa had five hundred men, they
said, and took 5000 from the mining
camp office. The hanging of the ex-
mayor was the result of . grudge
Villa held against him since they
were partners in the cattle business.
After forcing them to witness the
hanging and telling them they must
increase the wages of the Mexican
miners, Villa permitted all. Of the
Americans to 60 to chihuahua City.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-30
CORTLAND.

John Spier and family attended
the funeral of Mrs. Spier's sister-in-
law, Mrs. James Harrison, in But
Ter Sunday. Il
{, Emory Lockard returned Monday
morning from a visit with. relatives
in Hope, Kansas.
Mrs. M. S. Simpson, son.. James
and mother. Mrs. Dunbar, visited
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs
Earl Osborne.
$ Mrs. Nell Belier, of. Rich Hill
spent Sunday with Mrs. Hannah
McClihtic.
Henry Herman and family visited
his brother Joe Herman, Sunday.
Mrs. A. w. Shay and Mrs. p. l.
Turner attended social at Mrs. ],
w. Alexander's in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wright and
son, Kenneth, spent Sunday visiting
a. Mrs. A. w. Shaw visited Tuesday
Of last week with Mrs. Henry Her
man..
Mrs. Claude Burk returned Mon
day from Eight Mile, Nd, where she
has been caring for her grandfather,
Who a Ill. ,
Rocks iron Butler are building an
lie hou6e It Csrnie,s.
Mn, Tom Gibbs will leave Tues
dlx 3qr Deland. Illinois, alter spend
III II winter q Jeff Niekofs.
Ch@e Dub: lost : bufse Monday
.l Il ksa..s City foskY
= = = - - - fhe Athol G3uk
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-30
Predict Smuggling by Airplane
Soon.

New York, Jan. 2s.-The airplane
as a vehicle for smuggling was dis
cussed at the Aero Club of America.
John Burroughs. the naturalist, had
just remarked "in a little while air
craft will be as thick in the air as
taxicabs on Broadway" and Col.
William A. Bishop, the British ace,
replied: "Yes, and when they are,
there will be. new problem for the
customs officials-smuggling.
THE possibilities for smuggling
with airplanes will be practically un-
limited and will entail establishment
of a vast new government aerial bor-
der patrol service. No tariff wall is
so high that an aviator cannot scale
IL"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-30
A Combination Sale.

For the benefit of people who have
surplus stock. farm implements
household goods or anything of that
nature, but not enough to pay for
holding a sale. Garrett Brothers will
next Saturday hold combination
sale at their barn on Ohio street. Ii
you have anything in that line bring
it in. Col. John Howard will be the
auctioneer.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-30
Rebekahs Install Officers.

The following officers of Rebekah
Carnation lodge l. o. o. F. were in
stalled at the regular meeting of the
lodge Thursday night: Noble Grand
Dora Lenhart; vice grand. Anna
Krinn; secretary, Nina Culver; treas
uref. Jennie Yeoman; conductor,
Mona Rock; warden, Leah Robbinsi
chaplain, Dora Harshaw; inside
guardian, Lizzie Ross; R. S. N. G.,
Julia Culver; L. S. N, G., Maggie
Morgan; R. s. v. G., Emma Dren-
non: L S N. G., DR.. Whittinger; Z.
AIS. Lulu Steele; L. A. s., Marie
Lindsay; ptaaist, Nora Pollard.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-30

A bill granting a pension of $1,000
year to the widow of Theodore
Roosevelt was sent to the White
House for the Presidents approval
after being passed Saturday by the
House without record vote. The
bill had been passed unanimously by
the Senate Before acting on this bill
the House had passed a similar bill
of its own granting the pension by a
vote of $50 against g.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-01-30
Soldier Letter.

l.. S. Naval Air Station,
GuiDayas. France
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
81: Sonlc,uipes' 2easne.

Gent Organization, ION bRrer
openitoael1be geaps, pg for bptlfer1
Wars. Gilbert Gutierrez ct &rGitoent,
CT for Chen meget interesieret | De
ITorlbg, iom &omml1nen, State1 'og
Matione1 foretuger Jig for at bringe
Nri{erne neo. Seen foi1toen at tage
og Ss1teresfe i bette Nrbeioe bar
|2igaen 6og mange anore %Snteresier,
1aaiou1 at iniiItere paa nejagftgt
|@egt og Maal, &enligbe6.i 8ebano=
ling al Spoeoarer, us1oeriege oe ia
nitere 6orbol6 i 8agerier, Meltart@
rotioner, 8ltifer etc, ligeleoeS n9g=
te at fipbe 8arer, TOM bar ppret OPP
|beporet / Qiglebllie nteb 8ormaalet
at blipe folgt til forbget Tortieneitc.
Men ser or enOm1 mango af1ore
Sumter bpor Be fgger at forbeore
%Torbolbene % biGlpe SuSmpore1te,
Men Srgani1atio1en niloe blibe emo
mi birfningsf1loere, bDiS ale &bin=
Ser bil6e lutte Jig til BEN, og BET
lboober 2igaen 6e bill.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
2iheral.

Sans @eterien, Ser bar Ell sSarn1
n6e peo Union @robe, TOM til @pel1
forleoen fjpren6e / fin ny Mrtomo-
bill. Sn;1 baboe lat 8ile11 uoenfor
2ufes @irfe, me0e11s ban giorbe
ssssl1bfieb ! cit 8utif, % % ban tom
Ftilbage, bar oe, f%oriDun6et. Son
m1elbte set til YpIitiet me6 2gfte ON
cit pnsiet6e 9uier for at faa &aros.
ien igjen, og !aa reilte ban biem
tlrng / SIT. @n6m1 famine Sitter
|fan6t Holittbetient Carl Slfen ser
|itjaal1e 8il 11be beo &ocine College
og be;t bar | go6 5tan6. 8eterler
|blcp iaa gla6, So ban fit fit Moifint
|igien, at ban gab 8etienten alle 81
Gengefe6ler, ban bab6e / 2ommet1
oa set bite Jig at bore $45. Die,
pen0ereoe meo Gigarer til belle $50:
litiitprfen % bap0e en6pn Ell per
lille Gum ttlbaae.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
Rartnr.
Wrhllnpper,

GssH.a 'a.H+I-- sI yH-e2-.f-ef
3eter Ga1ge bur bolbt 8rDllup
meo Gbna MielielL % 8ielle11 for
retteoes al Boitor 8o6bolbt pe6 8e-
airfe1. 8rrt6eparrets 6or=
alore bar bper for. Zig cit 5arm belt
for @pen, og De unge6olf bar baret
&iierel ter, Iige ltoen De git / 5fole
iatn111e1t, flyer mon. Ser par 40 &ere
1oner tilltebe pe6 ielpe Wrpllupsgil=
bet, lom efter go6 gammd gift ito6
| &jemmet bos @ru6ens 6or9l6re.
S6es1rp @leflen,s 1918 @amilton
Mbenue, Ser bar @ergeant peb SIT
gentgrerne UNDER &rigen meb ~
%iferne, oa ION iaaoan giorbe 9ie1eite
! Srasrfria, bleb gift / iioite l1ge meo
Weis Gillian Sobn1on, bpis Sorelore
Dor poa &apibs 9ribe. Set 1111ae
8ar er / oe11ne l1ge paa 8rD1l1tpsrcj
he / Norb @isconitn, og beo beres
|Gilbagefomit ffal Sc fa1te $50 / 8ru6=
Stem.
~ Mrs. Martbo Sulcgaar6 bo161
[@rDll1tp / forrtge nge. mes Mn6rem
Mortea1en, en- Egmmeripe11o, Sc,
bar rejlt Ell Gel for at ie Zig ON
Mmerifa, me1t MI bill ilao fig til So
8rnben Ell cit Se1ter til Mrs. Marie
|&asm1sien paa ga 9alle Street
Ifienot iom @ogefone peo feltlige Sci:
Iligbe6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
8iprnriolb.'

3opl 9iprnifjol6, Sci, bergmtc
oal1ffc Geaorianger, bbis engage
mcnt iom 8ag11er 9ea1or beo ct
itbrre Speraielifab git oberitpr, ga
Mlncrifa fom i arig, bar iom be-
fje.1ot pltn6et baa6e 8enge % 2aur=
brr paa lin Bourne Mmerifa rrn6t.
S ft6ite nge gjoroe ban Opbo1o /
&oci11e paa @iennemrcife fra Gu
oington oa a:10re 8Der / Wiebigan>
% ban tGnfcr iaa imaat paa at ar
ral1gere Ell &oncert ber ti6lig paa
Ginteren. Charles glemmenlen fra
Chicago CT bans Smpres1ario.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
statsMbliuinaen.

S Manooes, "2abor DaD", pa,
5totsnbltillingen beiggt at oDel
100000 Menneifer, bpilfet ifal pert
bet iterite 8eipg paa nogen etfeli
Sag ! noitillingeus &iltorie.
nbltillingen aabne6es i 2grougs,
og baaoe oe1lne Gag % Sgnougen
benpttebe mango Mnlebningen til al
tage Sc mango nbitillinger ! RieIpn.
|Gen llltter paa 2groag glften.
S Monougs bar oct 5fmoinaper,
mes Dug. S "gmerican Citizen
|8pgtingen bar Ser al 6e ire ,lorbtife
|Jolf arrangeret l1oitilling al Saano.
arbeioer. 90 iom set fig bgr % bgr
bar Dan1ferne, Der CT berbmte for
ocres imagftloe 8rooeriarbeioer, re-
%prRienteret. Mf De 10ltillenoe fiji
Mrs. q. S. Garpgaar6 lite % 2ben
Nramie % Mai1s Mnna Subj, Ting
oon1sbiemmet, Sole Nramie.
S Spi1ien for. 6enne Mfoeling
floor Mrs. 2utb Seger, og / Man-
bags BAT bun asiilteret al 1,nge ifan-
mnapiife &pinber flp6te / Natio1tal-
orogter, Sc oanife nationalflRote
Gamer bar Mrs. Gornelia Mielle,1
og Weis @eron Snefog. Ser bar ltor
Eilitrpmning bele 9agen. Sg Sc no-
itilleoe @ienitanoe par imagfl1lot or
rnr1deret.