davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
BENT RIMS CAUSE
OF TIRE TROUBLES
0verstrained Carcass Often
Gives Way Because OF
Previous Abuse.

Bent rims are a direct cause OF
rim cuts, OF tires blowing from the
rim, and OF the breaking OF the wire
cables at the base OF the tire. often
times motorists cannot understand
why tires should blow when they
are driving along slowly. The facts
Of the case are that the overstrsined
carcass has reached the limit OF its
endurance from previous abuse and
has given away.
Many motorists, were they to exam
Inc the wheels on their cars, would be
surprised to notice that their rims are
bent along the edges. These bent
rim Ranges are ordinarily little
thought OF. yet they cause q goodly
percentage OF tire trouble.
When the wheel hits a frog or a
switch OF a street car track or a hole
in the road there Is a tendency to
fiatten the rim, especially IL the tire is
underinfiated. The rims support,
however, is essential 10 the life OF a
tire. II 1t is bent so that II does not
At the tire and allows the side walls
to bulge, the motorist may know that
trouble is TO be expected unless he
takes immediate precautions.
By truing-up their rims, motorists,
according TO Miller Rubber Company
rim experts, may prevent much tire
trouble. And half the pleasure of mo-
toring is freedom from tire trouble.
A good rule TO follow Is to have both
tires and rims inspected fortnightly.
When rim trouble is found IT may
usually be corrected by careful tap
ping with a ball hammer.
To guard against such a condition,
keep out of car tracks and holes
where the depression allows the
weight OF the car to rest on the rims,
1t is also advisable to avoid quick,
slanting jolts of the wheels against
curbs. Especially is 1t important TO
carefully cross intersections OF car
tracks.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
Detours Necessitated by Road
Construction in Nearby States
Issued by the A. A. A. Touring Bureau
OAKLAND TO CRRLLIN-


g 'i; .!s % s: s; ;ii: i% :s !:
BETWEEN LEWISTON AND GEEAGERsTowSm ,o,o .on,,v
5s : @ =? Z: $. ss; ;isf !;
SSf ns'ya S:.Ss r s ,isH ''Ts nile; TUE %
WESTMINSTER TO NEW WINDSOR ,,,.-.--.. -.
$ $;$as.. ;$a !: s: $ $: iss
$.$S; Ha'; 'e 'G's ''ss. E's
$: "a: s:::$ :i!: s
rAnk1Ss e T"E hsE
S:':$ q 45:
GAINESVILLE E-HIGHLAND-, .,....-
$ ;:e f H": e. :s g @ S$
:3 ? :!$; @ 5: ;i ;?t:! G? i:s
LAUREL TO WASHINGTON J.. ..u-,., D.. o.-..,. ;,
s:$ :s, G:I$s %}:
ssss @ Ike: before
!i:$ $ fl: 3 4::; ;:;:. :;
SEAT PLEASANT TO HALLS
$ ::s;5s " #:s
BETWEEN GLgSBCFNIE AND SEVEN co
:ssE 8, & ILL.,, !ss S:S 4 S::;
JARRETTSVILLE-MADONA- -
'fs s'
ROCKS AND PYLEsyHLE-
05 mile north of end Of road
macadam road
to 2S miles
roRTER's BRIDGE TO RISING
S'ss 81 e E'}!;' H'f S; Sf?s.?
ill., sss q ss,5S 4 %s E ;5 ssh
FAIRLEE TO ROCK HALL
from Satero at miles
miles Rock Hall Length Of deour 40 miles
Condition
BUREAU TO GROVE
to
proceed direct Fowlng
Creek. Length OF d.
RMMITTSBURG TO GETTYSBURG, Pa
Good dirt o miles
GETTYSBURG TO HARRISBURG, Pa
Motorists
Chambersburg insure all good surface
HARPERS FERRY TO CHARLES TOWN W. VA
slowly but the will be good for
HALLTOWN TO BOONSBORO Md
will completed
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
MOLASSES GIVES
FUEL FOR MOTORS
New Substitute for Gasoline
Proves Practical in Ha-
Walan Islands.
Hall to lowly and sticky molasses!
From 1t 10 being produced motor

Hall 10 lowly and sticky molasses!
From II 10 being produced motor
alcohol" = substitute for gasoline
Discovered by J. Il. Foster. chemist
OF one OF the big sugar plantations
on the island OF Maui, Hawaii pro-
duetion within the next three months
will be sufficient to furnish tuel ipr
all cars on the islands should a gaso-
line shortage occur.
According to the hrst reports OF
the new fuel, brought to san fran
cisco by District Manager II. u. Car
roll, OF the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company OF California, motor alco-
hop gives more power greater mile
age, easier starting, and more Tree
dom from carbon than gasoline. ~
can be used without an adjustment Oh
the carburetor.
The new fuel 10 performing in au-
tomobile, marine, stationary, truck
and tractor engines. In thirty-slk-
hour test made with a 7b-horsepoweI
tractor, the consumption OF motor
alcohol was four gallons an hour
compared to four and half gallons
of gasoline in the same engine on the
same work. Examination OF the cyl
inders showed most of the old carbon
deposit removed and the remainder SO
Oft II would be removed with tht
fingers.
Sugar plantations have been letting
their molasses run to waste or burn
ing 1t for the potash recovery. Nj
trogen and phosphoric actd are also
valuable by-products of molasses.
Now. however. production of the new
fuel is found to be more profitable
than obtaining other by-products.
At present there is enough molasses
available to produce 100000 gallons
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
AUTO LIKE OX-CART,
COURT RULED-IN 1907

In Walker VS.. Grout Brothrs Auto
mobile Company, 124 Mo-, App. 62S,
1t was said:
"An automobile Is not a work of
art, nor a machine about which there
can be any very peculiar fancy or
taste, but it is not a common, gross
thing, like a roadwagon or an OK
cart"
But, pshaw! this was said away,
away back in the year 1907 A. D.
One cannot help but wonder If the
court would subscribe to the above,
in the light of the latest models.
American Motorist
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
Motor Detours Reported by A. A. A. Touring Bureal

OF "motOr Aleohol"-snough TO supply
all automobiles In Hawaii. Deyslp-
ment OF this Industry will release
shipping space formerly used for
transporting gasoline from the United
States.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
AUTOMOTIyE
SECTION

metre az milsl course which ineiuo-
ed two obstacles. a steep hill ana Q
wide stone quarry. Twenty-Five tSaks
nnished the race.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
27 TANKS IN RACE.

A motor tank race MAS recsntiy
contested In France. when tweaty-
seven tanks went over a three kils-
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
GREW FROM THREE TRUCKS.

Founded in 1919. a motor express
company, operating daily between
New York and Philadelphia, began
with three trucks. A fleet of twenty
two five-ton trucks is now employed.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
SINGS LAY TO SPRING
AND JOY TO MOTORING

When the eoptry roads you seek
And the heavens spring a leak;
When Ideas all missnre,
And your viii spins iound In mire.
Then it's spring.
When your body's wracked from
shocks,
And your heart develops ''knocks,'
AS through winter. rough, you steer;
There's a shock absoTber, here.
And it's spring.
Charles Irving Corwin. In
American hotoTist.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
Louis CHEVROLET HAS
RETIRED FROM RACING

'Grandpa" Louis Chevrolet, inter-
nationally known racing driver. has
retired from the track. He will de-
vote his time to engine design for the
manufacturers of Monroe cars.
Louis last race was Indianapolis,
where he drove his Monroe for the
greater part Of the race, but he was
forced to retire when a steering
knuckle broke.
The passing OF Louis from active
participation In the racing game will
be regretted by all racing fans. He is
probably one of the oldest drivers in
the game in point of experience, and
has raced in every part of the world.
In retiring, he will carry the ad-
miration of thousands of racing fans
who have always seen him give them
run for their money in every race
in which he has ever participated.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-28

candidates, from those who know
them best. But it was pleasure
for me to note the universal praise
of Warren G. Harding bestowed by
those among whom his life had been
spent. One need not go far in order
to secure very different testimony
in regard to James M. Cox. he
carries the methods Of the low poll
tician into his presidential canvass.
His jealous supporter from whose
article quotation has been made
mildly admits that "he spends more
time than is necessary in denouncing
his opponents" l wonder If the
heightened men who read The Citi-
zen and the women who prize the
sacredness of the home are inquiring
sufficiently into the life of this bold
political adventurer! With regard to
the divorce secured by Cox's wife,
a lady of culture, who has known
him from early boyhood, intimated
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-28

He has said that, IL he becomes
President, the League will be ac-
cepted by us within sixty days. He
knows better. He has an almost in
sane ambition to be in the place once
filled by Washington and Lincoln. o,
ye Godsl II he were President, the
great tangle would be unsolved. He
would be as autocratic as any Presi-
dent We ever had; but he could not
override the Senate and subject Il
to his will.
II needs to be said here that the
vital question 10 be decided next
Tusday relates not so much TO meas
ures as TO men. We hear much
about our duty to the world. Since
when have those who selected Mr..
Cox as the candidate shown an I'M
selfish desire to promote the interests
Of those who have been deprived of
their rights? The party nominal
ton, this year, was brought about
by a combination Of disreputable
bosses in different parts Of the
country. OF the thirty-seven states
ratifying the amendment which gives
woman her rightful voice in public
affairs, only seven were Democratic
states.
The two candidates for the Presi-
idency who have ghost Of a
chance to receive any electoral votes
fifty represent the characters Of the
ones who were their original sup
porters. II is quite the custom OF
certain papers, and Of persons whose
information is not sufficiently COM
prehensive as to the candidates, to
declare that Cox Is a far ADLER man
than Harding. II we accept as abil-
ity a selfish and frantic effort to
secure honor and emolument for
ones self. granted. Mr.. Cox is
smart. His whole life has been
Sudi dCetiiIcu ny pttoondi dHloiliOh'
He has been the original promoter Of
all his candidates.. Harding has
been retiring, and has been brought
forward for various positions by
others who knew his sterling worth.
Cox, as Governor Of Ohio, almost
succeeded in putting through a meas
ure which would have given him the
appointment of nearly all the State
officers, and would have made him
the greatest boss the country ever
knew. Harding never seeks undue
power for himself. Cox froze out
the small stockholders in his home
printing concern, while Harding took
in the employees in his establishment
as stockholders according to their
several means.
1t is not always a pleasant thing
to inquire about the private life of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-28

to me that he was at fault. A prom
inent gospel minister boldly refers
me to the convincing court records.
You can easily learn from reliable
testimony in regard to his political
and other relations with the saloon
and red light districts where he re-
ceived the votes necessary to elect
him in his last race for the Governor
ship.
could not conscientiously refrain
from saying thus much. My strong
est reason for thinking that Cox will
be defeated is my faith that God viii
not permit that type Of a man TO
reach the highest Office, rather than
the one who accepts the nomination,
as he says, with a hymn Of service
in my heart" l appeal to my dear
friends not to allow a vision Of the
unattainable to lure them into casting
a vote which will cause regret in the
coming years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-28
WOMEN MUST VOTE
(Editorial)


The Citizen believes that Votes
for women" Is a mistake. but now
that this Is the law. II urges every
woman 10 vote. II is a duty laid
upon you. All the bad women, and
all the mannish women are going 10
vote. and unless the true women vote
the country must suffer.
To be a good voter requires time
and study. You must understand the
great questions upon which you vote.
To the new women voters. and 10
the young men just come Of age,
The Citizen suggests:
I. DO not belong 10 any party.
BE independent. ready TO vote each
time for the party or candidates that
gives best promise Of doing the things
you wish 10 have done.
.. DO not feel you must vote any
ticket straight. II is often best to
vote for one party in national affairs
and for another in state affairs.
That Is why the tickets are made 50
that you can split" them. And Il
Is always good TO Scratch" of the
name Of any Objectionable man who
may be on the ticket and write IN
another. II is only the fear Of the
voters who are ready TO scratch"
their tickets that eompels the poll
ticians tn nominate good men.
3. Vote for policies and for meas
ures, and not for men. The Office
holder is an instrument. II Is bet
ter 10 have a bad man who is pledged
20 do the right thing than a good
xnRn who is pledged to do the wrong
taInr.
T. Read carefully the platforms
Of the two leading parties. the ac-
ceptance speeches Of the candidates
and the League Of Nations.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-28
WE SHALL VOTE IN AN
UNUSUAL WAY
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One
come up, the League Of Nations.
This is something people have
dreamed about and prayed for thru
all the Christian centuries. Tenny-
son spoke like a prophet Of God OF
the time.
when the war drums throb no
longer, and the battle flags are furled
in the Parliament Of Man, the FEEDER
alton Of the World"
This is now being brought TO pass
The nations were at a high pitch OF
whole world, (This is Taft's descrip-
world patriotism at the time Of the
victory over Germany, and felt the
awfulness. the rt-breaking and the
crushing financial loss of armed con-
fiicts. A League OF Nations has ac-
tually been started.
But TO our surprise and grief, the
controlling men Of our dear old Re
publican party are opposed to this,
and have kept our country from join
ing the Leaguel Some Of them
were jealous because they had not
been consulted. as they should have
been. in the planning OF the League,
and some Of them are unwilling TO
have the United States undertake
the risk Of helping protect the weak
nations Of the old world as we protect
the weak nations Of South America
through what Is called the "Mon-
roe Doctrine" This Monroe Doc
trine rests upon no act OF
Congress, but upon the state
ment Of President Monroe that we
would protect all American States. a
statement which has been backed up
by later presidents. both Democrats
like Cleveland and Republicans like
Roosevelt.
Now II Is n great step 70 extend
the Monroe Doctrine to cover the
tion OF the League Of Nations) but
we have the other great powers
England, France and others-to help
us. and II gives a great prospect OF
preventing all future wars.
or course, like every treaty, II In
wolves some obligations on our part.
But these are not terrifying. We
must help pay the expenses OF this
League. and II II ever has TO estab-
lish an international police, that will
cost money and perhaps even some
liz. But II will greatly reduce the
cSN Of our army and navy. lift the
burden Of standing armies from the
world and prevent war. There is an
international court TO determine JUS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-04


United States.
the Filipino. "Mothering the only
Christian people In the far east. she
holds place OF authority, love and re-
spect IN family and social life that Is
aot accorded to women In countries
neighboring the islands, or In India.
China or Japan"
A Filipino who is doing an impor-
tant work for her people In the Unit
ed States Is Mrs. Jaime Q de Veyra.
wife Of the resident commissioner from
The Philippines. Not only has she ire
aueutly addressed the wives OF men,
bers OF Congress in Washington as to
conditions In the new Philippines. but
she has visited various cities, speaking
before women's clubs. The sonora
wears, In giving her talks. one OF the
beautiful gowns Of her home land, a
delicate pineapple fabric. hand-woven
and hand Embroidered. shaped IKE
sausy-w1nged butterfly.
I'm many ways the path Of the wo-
men Of the Philippines IL easy" says
Senora Do veyra. Laws made by her
have combined the best OF American
and Spanish precedents. and she has
come into her own with far less strug'
Gle than either her American OF ner
SPANISH sisters. Married women may
hold property IN severalty. They are
guardians Of their own children. These
are vested rikifte and cannot be taken
away from her.
professional opportunities are as
seod for women as for men In the land
from which I come. The Filipino Is
by custom the dictator In tho nome.
She Is usually the keeper OF the family
treasupe. Practically all of the small
shops II Manila are conducted BY wo-
men. Women are already members OF
tho Philippine Bar Associaaon-a
Thing stu impossible IN Great Britain.
They an also successful as pnysa.
Clans"
. Iife Ia really hfty-ffty proposition
for women in the Philippines. accord.
inp to the sonora, who has taken SUCH
4 prominent part II w0men's work
there that she has sometimes been re.
ferries to az 1.-THE little mother OF them
all" She Was the assistant matron q
ne Normal Hall Dormitory for Girls
vhan abe married. She speaks Eng
lieh fssntly and puts her little talks
sever. with real tact She has 1our
children. An evidence Of her enter
mise was her action last year a mas
tertng shorthand 90 she might be "use-
III to her husband ct home in the eve
nings 81 case he wishes 70 aactate Z
few leliais or 4 speech
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-04
Miss Barry accepts a position

Miss Barry accepts position at
the Leader.
Miss Norine Meek has accepted
q position in Davidson's Variety
Store.
Mrs. Matte Price, who is the guest
Of her brother, DR.. H. Bishop, spent
few days this week in Batesville.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-04
flLI|P'IINll.AlS GET
BALLOT BEFORE
amer. SISTERS
Sonora De veyra Describes
Status Of Women In the
Philippines.

The Filipino woman Is destined %
be in the worlds spotlight more tnan
ever before as q result Of the news just
received by cable from ManAla to the
effect that the Philippine senate has
passed the equal suffrage bill giving
women fuR political rights with men.
This would indicat6 that the Filipino
may beat her American sisters to the
ballot box.
The Filipina has many admirers who
predict she will make good II she gets
the vote, just as she has made good IN
the very important role she has &C.
cupied In the family and business life
Of the Philippines ever since the In
PRODUCTION OF Christianity In the Is
lands three centuries ago.
Americas advent In the Philippines
discovered q wonderfully interesting.
responsive little being. the Filipino wo-
man." writes one American concerning
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-04

Miss Edna Barry has retu|
home after a short visit in Magn|
where she was the guest of her 81
Mrs. r. M. Freeman.
DR.. Cartwright and family, Of
pola, have moved to Oxford and
staying at the home Of his daus
Mrs. Baxter Wiley.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-04
Miss George Frierson, the efficient

Miss George Frierson, the efficient
intermediate teacher Of the Abbeville
school passed through Oxford while
on her way home at College Hill, on
account 6f Prof. McLarty closing
school for short while.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cullens left Tues
day for Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-04

yT7ATCH Overland 4 on
Wv rough cobbles or un-
paved roads. The wheels fol-
low surface inequalities, but
the new Triplex Springs give
car and passengers remarkable
riding steadiness.
They give l30-inch Spring
base to a car Of 100-ihch
Wheelbase.
This makes for the gently
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-04

buoyant road action of a large,
heavy car with the economy
in upkeep, fuel and tires, and
convenience of handling Of a
scientifically designedlightcar.
Auto-Lite starting andlight-
ing, door Opening curtains
and dash light give but a hint
Of the completeness and quail
ity which characterize every
thing about Overland 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-31

San bill tiltrpoc aIlereoe / Mtibtcn AZ
Sftpber. Set me 8pmnaltitlofale
er allereoe betalt, % Tor oct me
Sornitorn or iublfriberet omtrtn9
$4,000. Sennc iibite Sparina oil
foitc oper 100000. % man baaber
at hupe &ielOereta9e % terlte Gto9c
fprbia aQcreoe ibcit. 6%oruben ell
llbuioeIie al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oen penter man / Den uprneltc
Srerntio at iaa opfert CT Cutters
gprlnitorn, Ell Mrliifbol og @olpl-
tai. Ser tcgner til Ell 900 Segniltg
iaur.
Hcnniun al Suunrmantflaeler. -
en- iieloen @sitibeligheb forot iorle.
Den SenOag Steo / Bergen liltberlfe
Menighcoa airfe / &olonN, Eait. %.
SmcOal& aalb, ibet Be 26 &oniir.
nlantfIaaicr, lom Yaitoren Der bar
hopt, lioen han tiltraaotc TOM We-
niQbeoena Brett, ga hupoc Itlt Heltli-
on. %iiinof par N9tterne / man9e
al bi@ic alaaier blcpet rleget tplloe
/ Iarenc@ Sob. ioct mango par lint
tc0c no, men iclu enod al oiSIe par
Ieat tilbuge for at ouerpGre 6clten,
oQ nlcN Ell mere cller mlllorc tplolg
Experimentation ira De % &ld2Icr
blep ser tiliommeu en- meget ltor
Soriamling alene al oislc. Ger par
omfring 800 WtenneIfer ttllteoc oeo
Seiten, hporai maltge bar ira Wtttt'
neiota oa Solltb Satota. Tait. Snlea
BAL, Ser netop ltaar / Scgreb mco al
froilptte aalbet for at opcrtage BE
ltprelicn al Samfulloet5 Senltona-
pGien, bolbt T%ormiooag 6eitprGoi=
fen / oet enaelife Sproa. Gttermio-
oa0 ioretoges Nnpneopraab al DC
iorifieliqe Slasier, beapnoenoe meo
BEN ferite ira 1895 % enoerloe meo
bette IarS, % efter bpert iom Nop-
meme opraabteS fremItiQeoe De tiiIte-
oep9renoc iig Tor 6oriamlin9en.
aorte Saler boloteS al Tait. Smc.
hal, Yrof. &arl Sanion, Nbel Sel.
big, Ibpofat q. Smeool, DC. =. 8ob
% mango andre. 6otograiier blep
taget al De iorifieIige alasier. Gil
iioit blep Der ~operraft Yait. Snlebal
en- Tengeium iom et llotrpf Tor Den
Safnemligheo o. &eloilie, Gonfir-
manterne npreoe for i'm Yrelt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-31
WttnneIOta.
SrGbt uco Talb.

SrGbt uco 5alb. Grief @ricflon
al 9en1ioii blep iorleoen orGbt Der.
itebs peo at iulbe neo al ct Secs Bag
hun. NiOeoe bar 10 Iur gu1nntel
og aniat ueo Grooflton Snnlber 70.
3uef Gpuntp Yioneer bsb. Com
mer ". u. 9opioion, Ell az Hoct
Gountps plOite og melt fremrogellbe
8ionerer, er uiaaaet peo Geoen | ut
Stem / Superne. San blep 81 Nar
ganmel.
Tarm irlaes for $500 pr. Acrc.
rSoGn SalinS Tarm peo Flpe'tone
iolgte5 Der ON 0a9en til Ell Yrls al
$500 pr. Ncre. 0ette lfal pore ben
hsieIte Yri6 enoml betolt Tor 6arms
Lamb / Yipeitone Gouttp.
2np.rns frrbis iOr FOitbnS. en-
Snipefter ira Yoltoeportelnentet |
@nibington bar QoOfienot DC 6orbe-
reoelicr, Der er gjort for ri Cmle-
perin9 al Toit / Huperne, og SIene=
item pil iuertiGtte@ inoen ctpor Wtaa-
neoers Sio.
Silbagegang / Reo @ins. Sipl9e
en- forrige llge ira @aibin9ton ino-
lsben Meloing er &eo 8iueS Solfe-
mpngoe peo iioIte ceiling iat til s.
637, bpilfet er en- lioen Silboge9ang
ira 1910. 9pen bapoe nemlig oa
9,048 Snobpggerc.
airfebrano / ct. Gloub. Zen fo=
tbolife &irfe / Ct. Glouo er neo-
br9not meO ct Cab al $4,000, Del.
biz bpftet peo Insurance. Gen npr,
li9qenoe fatholife Stole bleo ilere
@ange ant9not, men Oct lpffeoes of
reboe oelne 9panina.
SnueltBOe / 5ersns Sulis. Gn
Speilglosruoe / ). u. RoDangs gu.
tif / Jereus Sails blep f%orIeoen Seat
"itaaren itu % Tiamanter til en- Scr
oi al 500 %itiaalet. Der bar intet
iom funbe leoe iii "Opens Gaueri=
pel1e, o9 tn9en assurance 0Ptter Ia
bet.
8ammelt GUS br9not. 9ouis
Sanions Sjem / 4oiut Douglas er
her ON 9u9en soelagt peo Ell Sloe.
brand, Der bar uobruot al Ell eQer
anOen ufienot Aariog. Suiet, Ser
bar paa 10 Gtager og opisrt al
Sten, par ct al De 9lolte / Staten oa
betragteoeS iom rigti9 ct SALADS al
De 6olt, Der / Hpbpg9ertioen meo
gaao reiIte opoper WtiSiisiippiilo-
Den.
Snipeftionsreiie pr. gnitifib. -
Ntopor s. &. Wtepers al Otinneopo-
liz foreto9 en- Sag forrige ltqe en-
Snipettion al gpen GorfonIpg oa
I~offentlige Plaoie, bpilfen Snipef.