davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
AMERICAN WON

SYDNEY. Jan 11-Sorman Ross. Of
san Francisco. to-day won the 100
yards and $50 yards swimming cham
ptonShip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12

The rlon 10 form an All-GeOrEia
league appears To have been abandoned.
hut tho Cracker state will! not be with
out \ small minor league. ~ efforts are
under way for the formation OF an or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12

Chief thinner. FOR years one or the
greatest catch"rs in tn" national game.
- seriously i'll At his home in Cicvc-
land He has been in failing health for
some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12

New Haven will have the only Indian
battery IN professional baseball mex
season. CHIEF Fender. recently signed
rs manager. plans "a do som" piichInE'
and chief Myers is slated to catch for
the New Haven team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12

William Fox superplay produced-at the RI
all this week.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
Mads London Laueh.

was working in American head
quarters In London in March. 1919. AS
we were Quartered on the opposite side
of the city. we had quite a little ride.
or walk to where we worked | arose
one morning rather late and rushed or
haif cooked to work. On the way z
noticed that every one around me was
smiling, some actually laughing. Inn
agine my chagrin when in the busiest
street, at Trafalgar square, to have
aaujOr touch me on the shoulder and
call my attention to the fact that had
neglected to put on my leather log
gings, which left about two Inches Of
white sock and two inches Of equally
white underclothes between the shoes
and trouser legs.
Believe me. It did not take me long
to climb 10 taxi and get back TO my
lodging house.-Exchange
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
sac aahImmy" Q oId panee.

The shimmy is 400 years old, this
modern" dance having been done
back in the sixteenth century. says
Prof. Louis Kretlow Of Chicago, who
has taught dancing for So years. He
says many other of the modern dances
haven't really changed since the monk
Thoinot Arbeau. wrote a book about
them in 1888. They were the same
and the positions Of the dancers tden-
teal with those Of the present day.
Arbeau knew the shimmy, but called
It ''The Death Dance"
Professor Kretlow. who was born IN
1s45. was teaching the latest steps
when Milwaukee was trading post
1t was mostly the reel and the Jig at
that time, and In the most exciting
sets the gentleman touched only his
partners finger tips. 1t was the day
of the pantalette and hoopslSirt.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
Mother,s cratitude.

Somewhere In America there is a
nurse from overseas who wears a
short strand of small, round pink
beads. She calls 1t her "CrOix de
Guerre." Just before ChateauThier-
nv. when the refugees were pouring
out OF eastern France. a young girl
with big, dark eyes came with sick
baby to one of the hospitals behind
the lines. During the first few weeks
at, the hospital the baby whImpered
and walled constantly, but with the
nurses unremitting care 1t gradually
grew well and strong.
The day the little mother was leav-
ing she sought out the nurse whose
untiring patience and kindness had
meant the return of her baby's health.
'sThis, ma'm'selle," she said, holding
a string of pink beads in her out
stretched hand, 81 want you to have
it; it is the only thing have left be-
sides my baby. and you have saved
him for me"
~Just a tiny happening In the big
story of the world war" says the
Modern Hospital In relating the Incl
dent. .'but one which wifi long live
in the memory Of the nurse whom 1t
SO closely touched"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
VIII Give Radlum Treatment.

A radium institute is in the course
of erection at Los Angeles. Cal, which
will make use of about S150,O0O worth
OF radium, King c. Gillette is the pres
ident Of the, organization. as well as
the financial hacker. It is the only in
gtitutiOn Of this character in the West.
The main building win cover an area
Of 65 by So and 80 by SO feet In adj
dition to its offices and deliberately
equipped laboratories. II will have a
large number OF beds for patients who
find it necessary to remain at the in-
stitute for a time. The purpose of the
institution is to provide facilities for
radlUm therapy. and the study and
treatment OF DeOpiastic disease. The
benefits TO be derived will be available
to all requiring such treatment and a
fee consistent with the financial con-
ditiOn Of the patient win be charged.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
japanese shrevsdnsss.

An interesting illustration Of Jap
auese sshrewdness. which a Connect
cut Yankee might envy, was given in
a deal In copper. The war caused an
extraordinary demand for this metal,
aud sent the price soaring. The coin
etlll IN common circulation In China Is
the copper "cash. about the size Of an
English penny, and SO small in value
that a gold dollar VIII buy anywhere
from 1900 to 1000 OF them, according
to the rate OF exchange. Ia my tray-
els 10 the interior of China had 70
have an extra donkey to carry the
cash needed for my party. The cop
per cash in the province Of Shantung
alone would weigh nearly $4,000 tons.
To buy these cash Of the Chinese and
sell them to the Europeans, who need
ed the copper for shells. would yield
handsome profit. The Japanese
proceeded to do 1t. The Manchuria
Daily News reported that IN single
year the purchases amounted TO 25,800
tons and that the transaction was com
pleted ut profit of 2,16700 yen ISL
OS3, 5O0) Asia Magazine.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10

just for Instance, e 4ils kitlle em
ny Az About tie ceau
Of Julius caesae


MA, who was Julius Caesarf asked
Tommy Aslritt
"Oh, Juilus As fsF as know Thorn.
as-of course, I'm not nearly 81 learn-
ed as your father-but / am very sure
Julius Caesar was 3 brother ar uncle
to Nero-maybe his son. Anyway. As
they both ruled over Rome. they must
have been some relation. Julius was
great fighter Ee.-"
dead wrong, Mrs. Askiti, iniel-
rupted pa. who had been quietly read
ing before, but couldn't let a chance
pass without iording lbs superior
knowledge over his wife and son. since
home was the only place be could ges
away with it.
Eyes. yOa're dead wrong. Why
didn't You ask me. Thomas7 You come
to me hereafter. when you want 10
know anything difficult and particular.
Your mother says that Julius was
relation Of Nero's. Why. Julius never
saw Nero and"
"But couldn't he be a relation With
out seeing him? l never saw grand
father, but I'm a."
mo, he couldu'tw snapped pa. Sur
thermore. julius was not a great fght-
err He was woman-crazy. that's what
he was.
Julius was a-er-a great--er--
Roman senator until he met, like en-
good men do" Cthere he glanced mean
ingly at MAJ "a woman on whom he
showers Jewels. gold, silver, can Dc
cologne, rocks. blows everything And
then she treats him like a dog in the
end. They're all alike. and poor Julie,
although senator, was no dliferent
from che rest.
zone day his good friend Brntus
whispered, julie. beware Of Ida
March (That was the woman's
nancy But Julie didn't pay any at
tention to Brutus' warning and that
night they both went to Tda's house
They had some dunplings; he tel over
In at. Brntus jumped over 70 him
and just heard his last words 1t tafo,
Brute = and then he expired.
'Tm glad l didn't eat any. said
Brutus.
-But pa. what did julius call him a
brute for?" asked Tommy
Il don't know. Thomas. BE died be-
fore he could explain. DETROIT Free
Press.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
NOTHING NEW IN H. C. D. L
People Of the Long Ago Raised the
Same Wall, Apparently to As
Little Purpose.

It e always soothing TO learn that
our ancestors were kicking about the
same things that rile us today. Next
hme you are inclined to believe that
high prices have been sent by the pow
ers above to vex this day and genera
ton alone, just ponder upon these
words written by John f. Watson of
Rev York city in 1843. under the head
ing Changes of Prices" in book of
his published in 1917:
ut is curious to observe the changes
which have occurred In the course OF
years, both in the supply of common
articles sold in the markets and In
some cases in the great augmentation
or prices-for instance, Mr.. Brewer
who has been quite chronicle to me.
has told me such facts as the follow
ing. viz:
he remembered we'll when abund-
ance OF the largest Blue Point oysters
could be bought. opened to your hand,
for 2s 100 such as would now bring
fr0m three to four dollars. Best sea
bass were but ID a pound, now at Sd.
.Sheephead sold at Cd to Is Sd apiece,
and will now bring 81. Rock fish were
plenty at one shilling apiece for good
ones. Shad Sd apiece. They did not
then practice the planting of oysters.
Holsters we're not then brought to
market.
Mr.. Jacob Tabelee, who is as old as
81, and of course, saw earlier times
than the other, has told me sheep
head used to be sold at Sd. and the
best oysters at 1s a 100. In fact they
did not stop to count them, but gave
them In that proportion and rate by
the bUshel. Rock fish at Sd a pound.
Butter Sd to Cd. Beef by the quarter
in winter Sd pound. by the piece Id.
Fowls about Sd apiece. Wild fowls in
great abundance. He has bought
twenty pigeons in their season for one
shilling; goose was Is. Oak wood
was abundant at Is the load.
Thus Mr.. Watson of the early nine
teenth century thinks longingIy Of how
easy It must have been to live when
Brother Tabelee was young. He CON
tinues:
Tin 1T6S the market price of prOvl-
sions was established by law and pub
lished in the Gazette. WOndrOus
cheap they were, viz: A cock turkey
AZ, a hen turkey Is Sd, duck Is. a
quail 11kd. a heath hen Is Sd, teal
Cd. wild goose Is, brant Is Sd, snipe
Id oysters IS a bushel, sheephead and
sea bass three coppers per pound
milk per quart coppers, CLANS Sd q
100, cheese 44sd.
''Those celebrated Blue Points
were destroyed by an intended kind
ness. A law was passed to exempt
them from continual use, and by not
being continually 6shed up they got
embedded In the mud and wholly died
Out!"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10

and In consequence has lived In houses
owned by others, But he must remember that he
has paid for those houses just the same and
something BESIDES House owners are not philan-
thropistS They do not rent houses to tenants
from any altrustic motive. They are in the game
TO make money. And the renter pays the profit
they make.
Own Home Savings clubs point the way
for the wage eaTners and salaried men to have
homes of their own. They provide an easy method
for everyone to save for u home. Bankers will
provide the machinery -inaugHrating Gibbs And
within the next few years thousands upon thou
sands of persons win have realized the greatest
of all Notwithstanding the homes in which they
live.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10

''The young heiress is taking
course Of domestic science. And yer
with all her money she doesn't have
to be a good breadmaker"
''No, she doesn't have to. but she
kneads to he"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
a Pertinent Inquiry.

what did the editor think OF that
story you submitted for his approval"
"rm afraid he didn't think much Of
It,"
"Did he say that in so many words p
mo. He merely wrote back. MY
dear sir: Do you realize chat there is
a white paper shortageT "-Blrmlng-
ham Age-HeraId.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10

Last July Fred N. Burton OF Cory,
Pa, found bees we're. buzzing around
a cOrnice OF his home and drove them
away by using an oil torch. Recently
ne decided to put new roof on his
beuse and while the work was in
progress he found honey that had
been boarded by the bees he had
driven away. 1t weighed 81 pounds.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10

HEN the people OF the United
States began to take stock of
what the war had cost, one Of
the greatest losses discovered
was in homes. Not that any
of those we had at the begin
ming Of our participation in
the conflict had been de-
stroyed by shells, but for two
years we had not built any.
Normally there are about half
a million homes constructed
each wear to replace those
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
CHRISTMAS DAY.
erated.I

"Its Just what wanted dear l always smoke
this kind"
,'Yes. ] bought John a perfectly lovely jar
diniere for the hallway It's useful"
MA can go out and play with Willie SMITH
He's got new sledr'
..oh. NAL traded my sled to Johnny Jones
for a pair O. skates an air riie"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
Started Wrono.

"Your daughter, Mrs. comeup. has
cryptic way Of talking
81 guess that is because she was
tongue-tied when she was little. Bal-
tlmOre American.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
rENANrs ourNuMaER oMMERs.

The United States has fought all her wars to
preserve the home" and yet probably 60 per cent
of her people are tenants This was the text se-
lected the other day by United States Senator
William NJ. Calder of New York in an address be-
fore the New York Real Estate associations con
ventiOn urging the necessity of national cam
pagn for the creation of homes He said:
The object of each of our wars has been, in the
last analysis, to preserve the home. Yet we find
that to the majority of people in this country
home means little more than dwelling for
which they are paying rent What is worse in the
situation Is that the percentage of these rent pay
is growing.
"In 1890 we were advised that 50 per cent Of the
people in America lived under the rental system
in 1910 that the percentage had increased to So,
and probably the census of 1920 will show that
fully 60 per cent of the people will be cassed as
tenants"
Taxation the Home.
The necessity for giving proper attention to real
estate taxation was brought 10 notice in paper
by Harrison b. Riley, president of the Chicago
Title and Trust company, which was read at the
recent convention of the Real Estate Association
Of the State of Illinois in Champaign In his paper
Mr.. Riley said;
lit is undeniable that real estate and. therefore
the home keeper, pays an increasingly unfair
amount for the support Of the government and
the convenience of the people. lazy Indifference
collection of taxes must be corrected. so that real
estate bears only equal proportion of the ex-
penses of government and oe civilization with
other classes of property.
Heretofore real estate has furnished over so
per cent of the revenue needed by the state, the
several counties and the unnumbered municipal
and quasimunicpal corporations.
personal property, which equals or very likely
exceeds the value of real estate, has escaped pay
ing any fair proportion Of governmental expenses.
Il suggest that the state constitutions shah
have only two restrictions on the power OF the
general assembly to levy and collect taxes-viz. /:
That all taxes shall be equal and uniform
..qhe provisions for taxation and special assess
nent In the new constitution should be so flexible
that property and earning capacity Can be reached
and an income tax used a substitute for spe-
cihc taxes upon classes Of property difficult to
reach or the value of which it is impossible to de-
ter1nine except by an assessive body much too
heavy and TOO dangerous in character to be toll
Grated"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10

Grafton Of those who do
not own their homes are.
not merely theories
they have been proven so
many thousands of times
that no one can dispute
them. The only reason
that the average man
does not own his home
is that he has never
made the start. He has
not fixed In his mind a
home as an objective,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
NOTICE TO PATRONS

We the undersigned merchants OF
Alma desire to make known the fact
that after April lst, 1920, our places
of business will be closed regularly
not later than 10 o'clock every Sat
urday evening and we respectfully
ask the public to complete their shop
ping before that hour on those days
A. q p. Tea Co.
l.. n. Baker
VIM. j. Smith
c. Powell
A. b. Scattergood
G. V. Wright
ID. w Robinson
}. NJ. Burkheiser
Charles r. Murphy
Martin Stores Corp.
Sylvia Gaffney
w Alex Drummer
Cushing & Benedict
Crandell & Scott
j. c. Penney Co.
Earl c. Clapp
w S. Proud
j. p Losey
J. a. BARLEY
Lillian NJ. Swarthout
Eastern Market, l.. II. Child
j. NJ. Montigel
Alma Electric & Battery Co.
Alma City Dry Cleaning
st. Alma Tailors
j. A. Gerhardt-D. W. Smith
Economy Shoe Store j. c. Chick
Gratiot County Electric Co.
Piccolo Bros. d Biafore
Elison's Grocery
James Naylor
Albert G. Ray
c. r. Brewer
Model Bakery =
National Clothing Co.
The & Zoe Store
Eichenberg q Co.
The Sawkins Piano Co.
Frank +. Smith
Glass & Hannah.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
lslssez-Falr

Laissez-faire means letting alone; a
general noninterference with indivi6u-
al freedom of action; the let-alOne
principle OF policy Of the government
ana political economy. The term was
hrst used IN France To designate the
principle of political economy which
would leave industry and trade abso-
lutely free from taxation and restriC-
tlon 10y government except 50 far as
required by public peace and order.
II has since been extended To include
nonintcrfcrcnce with any guitless ex-
erciSe of the individual Will.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
Red Tape Citadel

"Circumlocutiou office" is descriD-
ton used by the great novelist Charles
Dickens. in his book, Little Dorrit."
10 ridicule official delays and Indirect
ness. II is described rs the chief OF
public departments in the art of per-
ceiving how not To do it," The name
has come into popular use as syno-
nym for governmental routine. red
tape" procrBstination and delay In
transacting public business.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
The Roman Fare.

The Roman soldiers. who built such
wonderful roads and carried weight
Of armor and baggage, lived on coarse
brown bread and sour wine. They were
temperate in diet and regular and con
slant in exercise. The Spanish peas
ant works every day and dances halt
the night, YET eats only black hrend
onion and wafer lemon
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
History Reneats Itself

briggs and Fowler were talking OF
The great wars fought in the days
when the world was considerably
younger. You know" said Briggs ut
always seems 10 mo that those old
warriors were very much like our
modern financierS." what do YOU
meang asked Fowler. "WclI they
we're always investing some one else's
capital. weren't theyT
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
WEST WINDOW
Perfect Rest

In our west window we are displaying
Goodnight" spring and See See" inner
spring mattress that for perfect rest and com
fort have never been surpassed.
We will be glad to explain the real merits
of this rest producing bed anytime you may
call. Come.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
The Linen Sheet.

II was in the reign OF King John
that linen sheets for beds began to be
used. The sheriff Of Southampton. on
his receiving the honor of knIghthood.
was ordered to deliver to the kings
valet a couch. bel and a pair of
linen sheets.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01

The hearse is painted n silver color
and has platform springs. making IL .
particularly easy-ridinr machine.--Las
Vegas On. NJ Optic.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01

Take look at that 1890 special
Women's high boots for Saturday in
Robinson's shoe window.-adv-41-1
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
EAST WINDOW

If pleasant surroundings are
beneficial the dining room suite
shown in our East Window
will make your appetite good
and your digestion better. Why
not investigate?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
ElliSOn'S Grocery

Hebe Milk large -.--- --~------~ 1212c
Gallon Cans Pineapple, each 95c
Gallon Cans Apricots, each $1.00
Macaroni, Bulk per ID. 15c
Spaghetti Bulk, per h. 15c
Cranulated Sugar. 10 3D. lots at l5c $1.50
Dromedary Dates, per package zoe
Fancy Maine Corn, per zoe
Smoked Sardines, Tin Olive OLD per can - zoe
Lima Beans California dry, per h. 712c
Rice Fancy Blue Rose per ID. 12c
Pop Corn, Tip Top pkgs. for 25c
English Currants Id. pkgs. fancy stock soc
Tomato Soup, extra fancy cans for Csc
Rolled Oats, Avena brand per &c
Pilchards Fish, per 25c
Head Lettu Parsley Cabbage Spanish Onions
Leaf Coconuts Apples Oranges Grapefruit
Highest Market Price for Eggs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
Rafmr.
9~aanbarbeibe.

Macittes notable @omen's Club,
Der teller 8pens fineite Gamer,
babbe fulfilling oenne uge al
Samoarbei6e at forifiellig Mrt.
Ser bar manage i~nteresiorte @ien-
fanbe paa l1bitillingen, men ben
flottefte of Dem olle bar ct Set llb.
garnsportieres ttlberen6e @rosierer
.SSeniens 5rue paa Ga Salle Street.
.De er hlpirfet al en at Gruens ting
#oomsbertinber / @briftiatia, Selma
E@toltenberg, % er ~biemmelabet i
E9r6ets f1l6eite @etD6ning, i6et Selma
Efelb farte6e % fpan6t l1lben, fnrbeoe
E@arnet ! 6iberie 5arte Eints, % bee
bebe set i11opitleoe M6niter al
[Snirfler, Gugle % @lomiter pan fin
Saanosbpb, efter original 8egrine
al en- bergmt MoIer. @ar6inerne
bate l%t1naaoelig Dpiigt beo l16ftil-
litgert, men Ser er bel heller lite
mage til benz Amerifa og 11nppe /
set ga1nIe 2pnh
<-E -. +-- AA -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17

Cont ct ffriifitft Suit fra Danmari
.blefte &erfinStriioet, foruoen San,
geren ilelb, Suite Qun6 og Oplnieren
g. @hrbarot, tho til Chicago i Man.
bags ! ct pfen6e &egnbeir, Ser BOG
lite formaaeoe at oulme set itran-
.len6e Su1ngr. st fpltnternpt Meper-
toire bringer 9rioet me6 fig og bill
ogfaa iDnge oe garnle 5aboriter.
Meb Sobannes Serffin6s banlige
forretmngsmesfige Maa6e at rgao
paa1 -er ban allere6e / Serb meo at
.arrangere en- Goreftiuing, ser biit-
NOT bliber / 9anin &aH og / en- me.
get nar 6remtt6. So bette ffribes
forelaa 6er e1,6n1 ingen Detalier,
man Ri flyer bog:
@elfonr1uen Sobo1nes og Suite
9uno og Sopbus @brbar6t!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17

mas seuls1 Sl1lenerfer1,e. Us.
|iaIg timber steo / fem requirements.
badiffer,; besuber1 ct Merfer,,e at fac
||figm poo t47 apotbefer iurnt pao
8oitfontorerne.
Hl1blifum BIZ be6 at BRUCE ffllinttiigi
bisfe Slllennrfer, iorn Hebes pao
||Sulepafffer % Brebe, Doe en- @fiprt
til BET fq1r1funosgabnltge 5orn1noI.
.NeationaI EubercuIoiis .Msfocia:
ton, iom Ieoer ao111pe11 moi 9u.
[berfuloien, bar birfd / fefsten aar.
|5or fe11ten Aar fioer1 bar 9gospro.
ceuten at oenne gDgoorn 2O0.7 pr.
100000 SnobDggere, mi e. Sen
goaet neo TT 145 pc. 100000.
@an bar lat eu1odtpbe MiIlioner
ESuIe1nerfer fom Minirn.m for 6aI=
get bette Aor / Minnefoto.
afsbe Mioler, font mofommer,
fattes man ogino ! Stanb til 1t gipe
|tilbsrlig &leie for @sru, fom er no.
lot for at blipe Offer for auberfl1lo.
len. 90
sSllemerterne foiter bure en- Ge1t
+5tpffet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17
81 Sc baarIiat Si6er?

a*s-ASa ssss @asr,s 5sFsI.& ~
M Der er en- be1 Del MrbeiosIes.
Deb ] 88De11 er rnegteIigs % man mo-
t1rbe beraf bragg ben Shining, d
EESSuIebanbeIen lite piloe blibe Iao
GOD om oer1eller8 bilDe bore. gsser
naar mar foretager en- R,.noe |
Bpers fore Sorretni11ger, inn er Sci
ituDe11oe falot Of Meuneffer, Ser f.
nes ct obersao bperouore i At figbe
BET opreite. at az, ferIigt 2eeetei.
Maaife SET e. Sen fiofte anftrengelfe
Der gigres BET Bonbib al at soile
&enge u0, iorn nj bel mart bar aanet
|8opp1nftet, % iao fornn1er @eaftio,
men. st fe tnrDeligt Heote Sooner
raft bef fisbe 2egetgisautomobiIer
|ta Fl balbt Surbreoe Dollars er q
9beroagsiDn, %. man unores ober,
|bpor Soft bdr Mnab til Set, - n1er,
Mgnten rllIer, iaufpnee Der er no.
get igien, ! @egle1 topper BET d
fig ielb.