davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Harrison Weds as
Wife Gets Dirorce
Governor General and
Bride of on Honey
moon After Obstacles

Special Correspondence
CHICAGO, May 15.--Divorce pro
ceedings, a 'diphtheria quarantine, an
CRY college authorities and Chicago
health officials-all these obstacles had
to be overcome before Francis Burton
Harrison: Governor General of the
Philippines. and the University of
Washington coed, Miss Elizabeth
Wrentmore. could be married. But
true love will prevail, they said, and
it has.
Governor Harrison. forty-four years
old, and Miss Wrentmore, just turned
eighteen years, were married here at
6 o'clock this evening.
Divorce Just Granted
Obstacle number one was the divorce
proceedings that Governor Harrison,s
wife, Mrs. Mabel Judson Harrison, was
instituting in the Superior Court at
San Diego, Cal. He took long chance
! when he set the wedding for this eve.
ming, because until late this afternoon
no word had been received from San
Diego. But a dispatch from there at
last announced that the decree was
signed at noon.
Obstacle number two was a quaran-
tine for diphtheria at the University
of Washington, where Miss Wrentmore
was studying. But that was a small
matter when love called. She packed
a small valise and took a train last
week for Chicago.
Up jumped the college authorities in
the form of obstacle No. g. They very
automatically telegraphed to the
health authorities in Chicago: Watch
out for Miss Elizabeth Wrentmore; :;
she has broken a diphtheria quaran-
tine"
Authorities Overtake Her
The Chicago health officials met Miss
Wrentmore at the train--and she broke
down and cried, because it was the
Governor she wanted to meet.
But it's all right now. They took
throat cultures of Miss Wrentmore at
the City Hall for two days. And on
the slides there wasn't single diph-
liberia germ. SO she was given clean
bill of health.
Gov. Harrison and his bride will go
to Washington to visit his mother, M RS
Constance Cary Harrison, writer and
poet. Then the couple will go to New
England for motor honeymoon.
OAhLAND, Cai., May l5.-MlsS Eliza
beth Wrentmore, whose wedding to
Francis Burton Harrison, Governor
General of the Philippines, took place
to-day in Chicago, is the daughter OF
Professor and Mrs. Clarence E. Wrent-
more. Her father is dean of the Col
lege of Manila.
At the time it was announced in New
York that Governor Harrison and Miss
Wrentmore were to be married Mrs
Wrentmore asserted that she would not
permit the wedding, saying that her OBJ
lection to Harrison was the difference
in the ages.
Miss Wrentmore said she was of age
and that the wedding would take place
1t is understood that Mrs. Wrentmore
has returned to Manila.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Austrians Nav
Receive Treaty
We mes d ay
Terms to Insist That Skoda
and Other Big Armament
Factories in the Dual
Monarchy Be Dismantled

PARIS, May IL (By The Associated
Press).-The Austrian peace term
probably will be presented to the Aus
trian delegation next Wednesday. The
terms, it is understood. require the
dismantling of the famous Skoda
works, among other armament plants
The Skoda armament works are the
most famous in Austria, being to the
former dual monarchy what the Krupr
plant was to Germany. Factories are
located at Vienna and Prague. The
Skoda factory was noted for its pro
duction of large calibre howitzers, and
these guns were said to have been
among the most effective used by the
Central Empires in the war.
The council of four this morning
discussed with its military advisers
the other military terms Of the Aus
trian treaty. 1t is understood these
are similar to those in the German
treaty, including the prohibition of
conscription.
The failure Of the Hungarian gov
ernment to respond to the invitation
to send delegates to France to receive
peace terms and the general uncer-
tainty Of Hungarian conditions prob
ably will delay the Austrian peace ne
gotiations, it developed to-day, The
problems relating to Austria and Hun
gary overlap so greatly that the AL
lies feel many phases Of them must
be considered jointly.
No inspection Of the credentials OF
the Austrian delegation has been ar
ranged.
Professor Philip G. Brown, an attache
of the American embassy in Vienna,
who has been In Budapest recently, ar
rived to-day from Hungary, bringing
unsatisfactory reports Of the general
situation. Pcrplcxity ~ admitted in
conference circles az to the actual con-
ditions In Hungary and ignorance as to
whether the Bella Kun government Is
growing weaker. or IL it's position ia
being strengthened.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Explosion Injuries
IS Vt1ssar Girls
Three Seriously Hurt by
Flying Glass When Re-
tort Bursts in Laboratory

POUGHKEEPSIE, May 15.-Thirteen
students at Vassar College were in
jured, three seriously, when retort
containing ether which was being
vaporized exploded in the physics
laboratory to-day. The worst injured
are Miss Margaret Hubbell, daughter
of George f. Hubbell of Garden City
L. l.; Miss Lucy Hale Of Martinez, Cal,
and Miss Helen Hewitt of Granville,
N. Y. All three Of the girls were
rushed to Vassar Brothers. Hospital,
where two specialists were called in
attendance. Flying glass entered the
eyes Of the three and their sight is
endangered. The ten others who were
struck by the glass suffered skin
wounds only. They were attended by
the college physicians and are all able
to attend classes, although they will
be obliged to wear bandages for a
time.
Thirty-one girls were in the physics
laboratory when the experiment was
being made under tho direction of Miss
Il. G. Tschradcr. the assistant physics
teacher. There was loud report as
the retort burst. Professor Frederick
w. Saunders. instructor in physics. who
was In an adjacent room, heard the
report and hurried to the scene.
No kilograms were sent to the par
ents Of any of the students, with the
exception Of the three more seriously
hurt. They were notified at once.
No explanation is given for the acci-
dent. 1t Is thought that an mperfec-
ticn in the glass of the retort may
have caused the explosion, although a
thorough test OF the glass was made
earlier in the morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Berger to Fight for
Seat From Prison
Connected Socialist Says
He VIII at Least Name
Successor in Congress
Nctc York Tribune
WosLf,, atom Burenn


WASHINGTON, May 15.-Victor l..
Berger, Socialist leader, convicted un-
der the Espionage act, declared to-day
that he would make the "best fight of
his life" for his seat in Congress.
Should he be unseated by the present
Congress, Mr.. Berger stated that he
would be a candidate in the special
election to name his successor, and pre-
dicted he would double his majority.
Asked if he would be a candidate if
he lost his appeal and was sent to
prison, Mr.. Berger said he would run
from prison if necessary. He pointed
out that Georges Clemenceau, the
French premier, made winning fight
at one time while he was in prison.
Most Of the Sim Feiners elected to
the Sim Fein Parliament, he added,
were elected while serving prison SEN
tences.
"What is a crime to-day" said Mr..
Berger, may be the fashion to-mor-
row."
He will make public tomorrow a
comprehensive statement regarding the
charges on which he was convicted un-
der the Espionage Act, together with
his claims for his seat in Congress.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
w hit111an Was
A "Lobbyist,'' %
Says Thompson
That Given as His Inter-
probation of Reason for
Talk at St. Regis About
Carson Martin Measure

Senator George r. Thompson, as a
witness before the Senate Judiciary
Committee investigating the slush fund
charges, swore yesterdays:
L. That former Governor Charles S.
Whitman had lobbied, in his opinion,
"in the full meaning of the term" in
behalf of the Carson Martin increased
fare bill.
2. That the Fowler municipal own
ership bill, introduced at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature and drafted by
William i. Ransom, Whitman's law
partner, and by Travis II. Whitney,
who was appointed to tho Public Ser
vice Commission by Whitman, con-
tanned a joker which would have en-
abled the street railways of New York
City to charge a ten-cent fare.
8. That he began to suspect there
was danger in the situation" when
Richard Fl. Burke's alleged offer to
him of a 100000 campaign fund was
followed up by tho putative promise
of Ex-Governor Whitman to back him
for Governor in 1920
Says Burke Meant 1t
This last was brought out by Sena-
tor Alvah w. Burlingame, chairman of
the committee, during his cross exam
ination of Thompson.
Senator" asked Burlingame, "did
you take Burke seriously when he Of
fered the $5O0,000 slush fund in sup
port Of your candidacy for Governor ?"
"Wcll, yes, he meant it," replied
Thompson. "He meant it, and I was
satisfied of that, but what l meant to
convey to you was that Burke had no
influence with me at all. There was no
danger that Burke could influence me
or any other Senator. What | tried to
make clear was that Burkes offer, fol-
Continued on page eighteen
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Rantsau Won fSign
Impossible Peace
Delegate Tells
Enjoys Terms Must Be
capable of FuIfInrent

bERLIN, May Is (By The Associated d
sa>~-Count Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau
= bead Of the German peace delega-
pa IN communicating to the other
mosrs Of the delegation the text of
tnree notes he sent Premier
ismsnecau. president of the peace
afsrsnce, pointed out that the peace
eaty tn Its present form could not
seeepted and could not be signed
'canse ID was impossible to fulfil it's
brms.
Oaspatches from Versailles report
ns tne Counts action add that he told
ns delegation that it would sign moth
.e 1t did not intend to fulfil. The
ss'egation, he continued, would en-
.sasor to improve the treaty and make
~ signing possible.
we OF the notes which Count Won
:, rr,'ckdorf-Rantzau handed to M.
s'smenceau dealt with the economic
pee's OF the peace terms and the
"se. they will have on Germany. 1t
!, r"'eu OUT in his note to the Allies
Mss Germany Is no longer an agrarian
az Xxx aod and cannot feed more than 49,
me economic terms OF the peace
~ ssSSsy, With their restrictions Of trade
ed ,ao otner factors which are involved. i.
iss me note rays, that "many mill,
n AZ cI people in Germany will perish.
ta.,.a - TIE more quickly az the nations
s,natn s,.n u already broken by the
Ihe note points out that Germany in
~ generations has passed from an an
sran 70 an industrial state, As
~ sxrarian state 1t could feed 40 .0f}fI /.
~ ~ Persons, and AZ an industrial conn
s3nor ~ as was able 70 provide food for
UsNu,0oo. the note declares. Befays ys
war, II is said, 15,000, 900 Germans
80 dependent for their living mnnn
~ s'gn i trade, shipping and foreign
81, as note proceeds to indicate in do.
81 - now the peace conditions wonId
Esses Evoues economic paralysis, destrnv
ssk,a sassk5a'an industry and maks IL nra"s innos.
s's 70 provide work and food H.
-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Terms Impossible of
Fulflment Unless
Changed, He Tells
Fellow Delegates
Fears Millions
Would Starve
Cle1nenceau Asserts
Clauses Are Better
Than Foe Suggests

COUNT Won BROCKDORFF-
~ RANTZAU, head of the Ger
man peace delegation, has advised
his colleagues that the peace
treaty in it's present form cannot
be accepted and signed because
the terms cannot be fulfilled by
Germany.
In note Of protest to the peace con-
ference Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau says trade restrictions
under the economic terms of the
treaty, if enforced, will mean that
millions of Germans will perish of
starvation.
Chancellor Scheidemann, through
the London newspaper "The Daily
Herald" has appealed to the Brit
ish not to force the Germans to
sign away their "birthright" and
the "peace of Europe"
President Ebert of Germany, in
statement in "Vorwaerts," reiter-
ates that the treaty terms must
be drastically and fundamentally
changed and that the German
people must ''be ready to carry
out the hardest resolve"
In refusing to grant changes in the
labor clauses of the treaty the
peace conference, through M.
Clemenceau, contends that the
provisions of the treaty are
superior to those proposed by the
Germans.
The Austrian treaty is expected to
be delivered to the Vienna delega-
ton Wednesday. The terms will
provide for the dismantling of the
Skoda and other Austrian arma-
ment plants and will prohibit con-
scription.
Negotiations continue among the
Jugo-Slavs, Italians and Allied
representatives for a compromise
OF the Fiume controversy.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Dirigible Lost in Storm, Found at Sea Derelict;
NC Planes Forced Back After Start for Azores
German ENJOYS Can't Sign Treaty, Declares Rantzs
Cre,U on Dirigible
Suffers From Hunger

NesO York Tribune
Special Cable Service
Copyright. 1919 New York Tribune Inc,
CT. JOHNS, N. F., May Is. -
~ Throughout the night, the six
men comprising the crew of the
naval dirigible C-5 navigated their
ship in the dense fog which envel-
oped Newfoundland while suffering
intensely from the pangs of hunger.
Their food supply had run out early,
and they first began to feel the
gripping pangs of hunger at mid
night. A dense fog and heavy rain
added to their misery. Immediately
on arrival the crew was rushed to
the U. S. S. Chicago and served with
cot meal.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Run1anians Reported
Ready to Quit ParIey
Copyright, 1913

ENEVA, May 15 (By The Asso-
ciated Press - The Rumanian
delegation may withdraw from the
peace conference. Advices from Paris,
made public by the Rumanian Bureau
at Berne, say that owing to the de-
cision of the council of ten to divide
Banat between Serbia and Rumania,
Premier Bratiano and the Rumanian
delegation will quit Paris unless there
is modification of the terms. These
are considered by the Rumanians to
be unacceptable.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

smsmber VENUS PENCILS.
Sfls5absr VENUS YEsCILS.--A1vt
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

continued on poge four
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-18
lockwood NOTES.

We are having some very cold
weather at this writing.
Miss Ermine Carter was in Hop
kinsville last Monday shopping and
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella Cobb.
Mrs. Ellen White and Miss Annie
Hord spent last Friday night in Hop
kinsville visiting Mrs. Whites sister,
Mrs. Will Underwood.
Mr.. Alex Snead and family were
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-18
Kolb & Howe, jewelers.
EQUALITY SUPREME
in Hopkinsville last Monday shop


in HOpkinsville last Monday shop
ping
Miss Bertha King spent last Fri
day night with Mrs. HOrd and daugh
ter,
Mr.. Herman King and wife were
in Hopkinsville shoppins last Mon
day. a
Wishing the editor and many
readers a Merry Christmas.
TWO FRIENDS.
The Kentuckian, $500 peg year.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-18
Christmas Play at Bethel

marking the approach the holiday vacation
given Bethel Womans College this evening at eight o'clock
with the following interesting program:
ON CHRISTMAS EVE
CHARACTERS
The Little Girl Katherine McCarten
Wendy Dorothy Farrell
Crusoe Margaret WOOD
Alice Roberta Reach
Hansel Marion Gaines
Gretel Buebel MCGOWAN
Sarah Belle Mcpherson
Boy Back Of North Wind William Doris
The HushaBye Lady Salie Mae hattleheld
Santa Claus Joseph Dorrs
The Little Girls Mother Lena peraberton
A PLAY IN ONE ACT
Constance Darcy Nackay; Copyright by Henry
Company; produced by arrangement with the publishers
Part Two
PROGRAM
Valse Caprice Chas. Burnham
Tylene Marshall
lie Desire !: Cramer
Lillian Garrett
Voin-Slumber Song Czerwonky
Nose Franklin.
Songs-I Hear Thrush
Resale - Dekoven
Mary wilkins
PapllonS
Cynthia Hill ~
FOLK Song Grieg
Kathryn Adcock
Morning ......,........ Obey Speaks
Madrgal 80. Mana yucca
Norma Riley
Evening Song Frim
~ Louise Hardin
Jennie Geller
Inc Brook Lack
Largo and Finale from D. Haydn
Bernadne Hughes.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-18

1.-THE HANDBOOK
People Listen, it says:
4 | am the text book of thrift.
4 | am the token of earnest
work.
4 | am thoughtful Foresight
| tor the family and Joy
1 for the needy,
1 | provide Power for ones
purpOse.and plan.
1 / call my hand maid, the
ckbOOk, to do my
bidding.
! | am the pride of childhood's
tiny wealth.
/ am taken into count and |
confidence by Ambition |
and SUCCESS.
Head young men and wO.
men to building for
better, happier and |!
broader things of life |
worth while.
| open my resources to the
dear and confident
plans of the master OF
great business.
| fill with calm satisfaction
and comfort the hearts
of the aged.
yours if you wish.
| am the Bank Pass Book
at the
CITY BANK |
AND
T co.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-18

marking the approach of the holiday vacation
given College this evening eight o'clock
with the following interesting program:
ON ~ e
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-18

ndasa personal adommt
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29

them to bring this little sacrifice
but, to have people who are willing
to do work, people who are willing
to give their time and visit the Jew
ish families at their homes, gather
all the clothing to one place and have
it ready for shipment.
Fort Worth has started this and al
though only one man being really ac-
tive in the work, he has accomplished
a great deal. Mr.. M. Shanblum of Fl.
Worth, with little assistance from
a few others, has gathered already
an enormous amount of clothing.
The people are ready to give. There
is not a house where there is not
something to be given and Mr.. Shan
blum has only to call and with smiling
faces and good hearts, they give all
they have. Wealthy people with their
cars stop daily at the Hebrew Insti-
tute with heaps Of clothing that they
bring to be sent to their suffering
brethren in Europe, and this has only
been done by one man.
II other cities should follow the en-
ample of Fort Worth, and if every
city in this state can only get one
man as active as Mr.. NJ. Shanblum of
Fort Worth, we would have enough
clothing in this state to keep hun
dreds Of thousands Of people in Eu-
rope from disease and death. What
is necessary now is that every city
in this state appoint a committee for
this purpose, gather as much cloth
ing as possible and then organize
among themselves, a Texas State Com
mittee to arrange the shipments, so
that car loads could be sent from the
several parts Of the state to the Joint
Distribution Committee Of New York
which will forward them to their des-
tination.
Brethren, not much Is required of
you, just little work and little
trouble. Is their anyone who con.
siders himself Jew who is of the
children of Abraham, "Merciful peo-
pie, the children Of merciful people,"
who is not willing to do his share il
he knows that by his little efforts he
can save people from the pangs of
disease and death, and by his neglect
he cause disease and death? We be-
lieve there is none. The Talmid tells
us that the one who has mercy with
other people, God will bestow his
mercy upon him. So do your duty
and God will help you.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
Set CT ipnrt burtigt," iagbe iep.

Set CT ipGrt blrtlgt," 1ag0e ieg.
vsSa. Set CT i%tffert; men leg tan life bette Ell
Gime lpugere. Sc gioroe bebre / at gaa III, og
fon1,ne igien %ir1orgen.""
Seq gil, n1en bet iuieoei nit 9opeo. Seq bar al
oeleS aapiS ON, booo ieg buuoe gipre. ~erpelie, at
falDe Ealliae min ON laa foEt Iio bar flor, men leg
t1,noe life itiule for mig iep, eller 1,Ggte for, at bun
ialfalo bibtil aloeles fife bre6 Jig ON mig, men Sc
reri bopoe lagt, at jog 10 furoe frie efter @ir1ict.
Mlltgeoel, ieg ngleoe. Geunc Salt bar 1aa ~1r10erlto
5oa1neget lo11 leg eno sniteoe at Ggte Hnltliuc, iaa
stlteoe jea Dog fpr1t at bi16c benOe. @iloe BET life
bore beore at laoe bcn6es Snfel tage be1oe til Sta
lien og lao fblge benoe % ie, ON bun fltnbe elife mig?
SO biinnof, men laa fon ge,1eris o1,ntlc Gr11oicl ON,
at i lao Eilfpl0c fll,,oe set bn1lbc, at ban f%oran6reo,
lin 8elutairee, % perit al alt, iea bar rafenoe forel=
lfet. @,oog set Fun bar for ben6es Sfipnbebs 9fplo,
at leg clIfeoe benoe, iaa bar leg ~alligebel 10sbelig for
elifet. 5finbnc1 babe fprt os %Iauuner, % bum taboe
lluppet ira mig to @angc;; 11, Den treble Gang bar
fn1l1 tilbl.ot mig 110en nogen Mooita16. Seq bar
%obcrtroiit NOT til at inSbiloe mig, at oer1o1n ieq oen1v
Gen,g f%ortafeoe eler opgap at mootagc @ooen, 81
bloc oen blipe tagen TIA mig for beitanoig, Sci.
fon1n1e bnao Ser piloe, ON to Gage lfuloe Youlinc
bore min &pne.
Seq 1oa beloe 1ute Sag, men alorig alcne. Generi
par ditto boS os. Ea1tliue bar |g0, talts, ifp og till
bogebolocn. Seq bapoe meget at gjorc, nreget at lie.
Mlorig bor ct 6rieri lao fort og %l1ber1igt ioal NIT.
Gm Nitencn bar olle 6orbercoelIer tr1fne, og &l. 10
neltc fSor1nio6og bnr Gilbert 8augbon og 8oulim
Wearcb Dlono 90 Some, oisie to, ior1 ol6rig bop0c talt
Io111nlel1 trc elmer / Hob belc 6ereS 2epcti0, por
IN, f'pttcoe tilia11met1 for beore og burre inotil 81
Sen 1fnl0e 1fille Sem ao."
Ge11eri forlo6 os Itrats cfter Nicllen, % til min
6orunorina iagoe Serela at b1r1 pil6e toge ,neo ham.
Sum pcute6e life en- Minlrt, poo at foa @eiten al
Yengc,e, Tom jeg ,oturligpis neo @leoe gap benoe.
gs2it &ierteS gnfe boD0e 10 paret at ngte Eolline,
og ne0 bc,1oes @jGIp pnr oct lfet.
Saa rej]tc jeg 111eb min 11nl,ffe 8rub til Sc Ifotte
Sper for at bc9pn6e oct Srieri, Io1n poo Nets Ecgne
hur6e baoe fl,ru0ct @teb, fere1ro oct lfiubrcipangre
sos bar fo1tet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28

Fra den fprstc Dag jog tog det,
begyndte jeg at fple mig bedre ag
er nu rask og i Stand til at g1src
nesten al Slags Arbejde. Siden den
lid har jeg anbealet Compound
og tillader Dem at offentliggjSre
dette Brew" - Miss Flo Kelly,
476 So. 18th St., Newark, N. j.
Grunden hvorfor dette bcrdhnfr
Rod og Urtcmiddel, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
hjalp i Miss Kelly's Tilfelde, var
fordi det gik til Roden at hendes
Onde, gjengav hende den normak
sunde Tilstand, og som ct Rcsultae
heraf forsvandt hendes Nervdsfset-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
Pris pr: Bind, 4oc.

barr, Robert: IN llvl1g Dame
Reventlow.
Dukater
Henry: Fedrepes
lord.
C%hesterton, G.. K: Fader Brown
Baskerville.
Fletcher l. S: Mysteriet +
Middle. temple.
Flower Newman. Den ride
H9st.
G,vn E1;nor. Hvad var Grun1en
Ha1lon. 1oseph. Ghettoens Dron-
n;ng
H. .1.1u Coco E...l.h
lay Aa4 H"
f1icnens' ROBERT: opan1en'
Kinling. Rudvard. I Dronnin-
pens Kl,er
p,,<de s+ore R,nler
49,
Meaoows' Ahce Maud: Vt 1ra
Ohnet, George: D3d over Bona
pa'
= Jernverkseieren.
Parker, Gilbert: Den Fremmede
H.,
we Peter Voss
eeclly: oynth'as Even
o~.o'ineh Nen J@gelDataf-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
Nedbrudt at
Nerv0sitef.
Miss Kelly forteAer huoyledes Lg
dM =. Pinkham's Vegefabk
COMPOUND gaD hende
Helbredet.
Newark, N. ]. II omtrenf 3
Aar led ieg at Nerydsitct or var

saa svag, at Jcg
neppc < u n
t a og havdc
Hoycdpinc hver
Dag. Jcg forsIg-
tie cthvert ten
keligt Midda
og var under
LRgebehandEng
i to Aar. Ere
We n d { SOM
havde brugt Lg-
dia E. PinE
hams Vegetable
Compound, for
taltc mig derom
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-28
"udyalg a
vefdensiteraturen.~@

Allie Boyer er .af samme Formal.
4Rx6A", elegant indbundne
med Titelcn trykt i Guild.