davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
1 SHALL. Use III Si>E>S
METHODS IN THE MAN
AGEMT>T on NV HOME

"chrys, I'm tired Of thinking
about ser In relation 90 tho uni
verse; exclaimed. I'm tired OF
your own special romance. II you will
kindly permit me TO say sol I'm
tired OF Mexico I'm tired OF your
oulJa board and any phase OF the
subconscious mind, And I'm going to
TAX. my nice husband and go home'
I'm going TO open that bungalow to-
morrow. And bake some biscuits for
Boh's supper. too
you've certainly picked out some.
thing exciting. my dear. for you
must expect to get along without a
maid But suppose you'd find an
adventure in being efficient, wouldn't
your"
Bob r. 100 per cent husband
why shouldn't I try 10 be a 100 per
cent wife,
you're going TO give value re-
cclved. I suppose
I'm going to introduce honest
business methods into the manage
ment Of my home--if I can" re,
piled.
some Job. dear girl"' Having re.
,rieved Hobs cignrctH. Chrys went
back 10 her fsvorite nook and novel.
After she had gone. ! tried to figure
out what meant when ] said that
| intended to be 100 per cent
wife.
was very practical about IT, Per.
hans Il was the vision Of the fine
biscuits I planned 10 bake which
made me center my thoughts upon
the service department Of my little
home.
AZ present there Is n scarcity Of
housemaids. Those 10 be had demand
cxorhitant wages and too often give
minimum service in exchange.
couldn't borrow maid from
Mother Lorimor. She had less help
than she required TO run the big
house properly. And once more I
was glad that I had been brought
up I'm n modest way in n country
college" town. I had learned. also.
that homework does AS much for n
girls looks az all the exercises prac.
ticed In beauty parlors.
So I went on with my plans TO
move into my own little home. feel.
ing that I was one of the truly indie.
pendent brides of the time. II I
couldn't find maid. I had the will
and the skin "to do my own work"
II Bob was happy--and he was sure
10 be-why. should worry--about
my fingernails'
decided that my little house
should look quite different from some
OF the homes which lately have been
turned TO chaos by the shortage OF
domestic help. Sometimes these sad.
~ disturbed domiciles are presided
over by highly educated women.
have known college girls who could
tell the difference between hygiene"
and "sanltatlon," but who had
never discovered that order liz the
homemaker's first law.
A Uttered living room. mussy
dining room and dirty kitchen
make n poor background for a beau
tIful wife, but they make an excel
lent advertisement cf the unfairness
OF some wives Maid or no maid. |
decided 10 look to my backgrounds.
Woman, ignorant. or educated, has
always. loved to dwell on character"
as her peculiar trove from all the
ages. and yet she doesn't always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

Rheumatism IL pain only" Not
me case in fifty requires Internal
6catment- Stop druggingi Rub sooth-
h9. penetrating est. Jacobs Or d.
|tectly into your sore. stiff joints and
Muscles and relief comes instantly.
'~St. Jacobs Or In "A harmless rheu-
natism cure which never disappoints
|ond cannot burn or dlscolor the
kin.
"A Lumber up, Quit complaining. Got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Disrobing on Stage
Too Much for Paris

PARIS. March l9.-The biggest
theatrical sensation in years was
sprung at tho premiere of Henri
Gains new opera. Quo vadis." At
the Champs Elysees theatre when La
Belle d'Herlys emerged from a huge
oyster shell and proceeded 20 divest
herself of every bit of habiliment.
The audience was amazed and cries
OF Censor! CENSOR were heard from
many parts OF the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
| ~ 4 RHEUMATIC JOINTS
IA y Rub Pain Right Out try Thisl

a small trial bottle Of old.time st
Jacobs or AZ any drug store and in
Just moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and STUFF
ness. Don't suffer. Relief ana a cure
await you. 81. Jacobs on has
cured millions OF rheumatism suffer
ers in the last half century. and Is
lust as good for sciatica. neuralgia.
lumbago. backache. sprains and
srveitinga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
No Jazz, No Work,
Servants Slogan

TOLEDO. March 1e.--"Has the
family n phonograph and do they
play jazz records is the query OF
housemaids applying for work at
an employment bureau here. mo
jazz; no work" appears to be the
slogan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Central American
States Plan to Unite

MEXiCo CITY. March 1e-Thc
newspaper Excelsior says the re-
publics OF Central America have
formed plans to unite themselves
under one government. beginning
September rs. 1921. centennial OF
their independence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

have made hundreds OF resolves
in my life. but never have ! made
one which gave me more pleasure
than this.
Go BE Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

Photo By Cress-Ddle
smart and at the time serviceabe awool velour
coat II is dark blue. modsh leather belt de-
fines the wastne and the collar be open fast
ened tightly about the neck The popular Joan of Arc hat
made Of hennacolofed straw and satin. DAISY HENRY.
win editorial
will receive w 10 he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Confessions ofaBride
Copyright 1920 By The Nuspa per Enterprise As,ocao)

give value received in her domestic
partnership. Many "A wife would be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given by One
Who Had II

In the spring Of 1898 was attacked
by Muscular ana Infiammatory Hheu-
matlam. I suffered ms only those who
have It know. for over three years
tried remedy after remedy and doctor
after doctor. but such relief ~ re-
ceivcd was only temporary Finally,
found n remedy that cured mo com
pletely. and II has never returned. I
have given II TO a number who were
terribly afflicted and even bedriddan
with rheumatism. and Il effected n
cure In every case.
want every sufferer from any
form OF rheumatic trouble 10 try this
marvellous healing power Don't send
a cent. simply mail your name and
address and will send II free 60 try
After you have used II. and II has
proven Itself 10 ba that long looked
for means OF curing your Hheuma-
tlHm, you may send the price OF ~.
81, but. understand. ! do not want
your money unless you are perfectly
satisfied TO send a. Isn't that fair7
Why suffer any longer when positive
relief In thus offered you froe7 Don't
delay. write today.
MARK n. Jackson
No 2i3F Gurnsy sid. syracuse. N. Y
Mr.. jackson In responsible. Above
statement true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

Go BE Continued1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-27
peace conference. Heavy fighting
preceded the city's fall. Bolsheviks
resisted the attacks desperately.
STATE UNIVERSITY
GIRLS EXPERIENCE

Vermillion, Sept. 27.-About A
o'clock Friday morning the Milwau-
kee passenger train from Aberdeen
ran over mule two miles west of
vermillion. The colored porter of a
sleeper thought the train had STOP
ped at vermillion and hustled a
young woman who was on her way
to the state university off the train.
just before 1t started again. Finding
herself alone in the river flats the
young lady was greatly frightened
but made her way to farm house
and awoke the family. The farmer
brought her to town after break
fast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-27
g. 0. P. In
SOUTH DAKOTA
STATE CHAIRMAN ANNOUNCES
SPEAKING DATES,

Mitchell. Sept. CIV. H. King,
chairman of the republican state
committee, announced here that Sem
ator Thomas Sterling, Raymond
Robbins, of Chicago, and DR.. Dent
Atkinson will conduct speaking tours
in South Dakota in the interests of
the republican campaigns in the
state.
Senator Sterling's itenerary is as
follows:
Bonesteel, October 4; Burke, Oc-
tober s; Gregory, October 6; Win
ner, October Z; White River, Octo-
ber 8; Murdo, October 9; Kadoka,
October IL, and Rapid City, October
IL.
Mr.. Robbins, who is connected
with the republican national speak
er's bureau, will speak at Mobr:dge
tomorrow, having completed his trip
through Dell Rapids, Sioux Falls.
Alexandria and Mitchell.
DR.. Atkinson Is speaking at Dead
wood today and will be at Spearfish
tomorrow. He delivered addresses
at Sturgis, Deadwood and Belle
Fourche.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-27
1920 COAL EXPORTS WAY UP


Washington.-Exports of bituminous
coal from the United States during
the fiscal year just ended exceeded BY
more than 100000 tons bituminous
shipments during 1919, according to
foreign trade figures issued by the de-
partment Of commerce.
During the fiscal year 1920 there
were 22,976,325 tons Of bituminous
coal, worth $132. .299 97S exported. COM
pared with 18.152,337 tons. valued ,at
$76, ,826,606 a year ago.
In addition bunker coal laden on
vessels engaged In foreign trade In
1920 amounted to 836.453 tons at 81
23S, ,47S.
Canada took nearly half Of the bi-
luminous coal exports Of 1920, receiv-
ing 10,470,616 tons. Italy, with . to-
tAl Of 2,862. 2.773 tons. stood next - an
export market for American coal, and
Cuba, with total Of 1,243O08 tons,
was third.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-27
DIoGENEsI HERE'S REAL ONE


New York. Tobias Levinson was a
peddler In this city 20 years ago. He
ran up debts amounting to $3.50. With
these unpaid. Levinson went to Bos-
ton in 1895, where he was unsuccess-
ful. and later he went to Canada and
got Job In foundry.
When prosperity smiled on him his
first thought. he said, was Of debts
he had contracted in Brooklyn.
This accounts for an advertisement
Levinson inserted requesting his cred.
itors to apply to him for money due
them.
"A man should pay what he owes, :
Levins0n says. It'll not leave stone
unturned until find the people and
repay them. ! want particularly to
locate the Carlsons Of Brooklyn. They
loaned me so when my mother died
7 must settle this claim Il It takes me-
the rest Of my days to ind those good
folk"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-27
LEFT WILL BUT
DID NOT SIGN IT

Aberdeen, Sept. 27.-John Murke
formerly member of the Aberdeen
police force and for years a resi-.
dent of this city, veteran of the civil
war, who went from this city to the
soldiers home at Hot Springs, s. D..
and died there. left his estate in
rather a complicated condition. ac.
cording to information which has
reached Aberdeen.
A short time before his death, Mr.
Burke made a will, in which he be-
queathed $1,000 toNhis only brother,
but he forgot to affix his signature
to the will. which has been filed for
probate.
The absence OF that signature will,
it is stated. make it necessary to
have the probate court pass upon the
estate and distribute 1t among the
heirs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-27

day that he was implicated in the
theft of thousands of dollars worth
of automobile tires. He was bound
over to the grand jury on a $1,000
bond.
Joseph Stanek, in whose home po-
lice say they found $500 worth of the
stolen tires, is in jail in default of
bail. Police say Middaugh confessed
he removed shipping tags from tires
while they were in transit and sent
them to other towns, where they
We're sold. Stanek was formely an
employee of the express company.
Milddaugh admitted having a
number of confederates, but declined
to name them, police said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-27
BAD FIRE BURNS e.
500 BUSHELS GRAIN

Holabird. Sept 27.-Charles Van
Tassel, farmer living near here,
suffered heavy loss when his barn
and contents was destroyed by fire.
together with COW sheds. automobile
barn and hen houses.
Many tons Of hay and $500 BUSH
els of grain were in the barn, and
this also was consumed.
VanTassel and his wife and child
were alone on the farm and could do
nothing to save the barn or contents.
Assistance arrived too late to save
anything. The loss will reach sew
eral thousand dollars.
There was no Insurance. the poll
cies having expired only few days
before the fire and not having been
renewed through an oversight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-27
WOMAN ELOPER
PLEADS GUILTY

Watertown, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Mar
tina SwensOn, who was arrested here
with her husbands brother, Henry
Swenson. with whom she eloped, en-
tered plea Of guilty.
She was sentenced to pay fine of
$500 and costs amounting to nearly
500 and serve nine months in the
penitentiary. The penitentiary sen
tence was suspended on the condi-
tion of future good behavior.
Her brother-in-law will have his
hearing later. The Swenson broth
ers operated q farm west of Hayti
in partnership and lived in the same
house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-27
SUGAR BEET is "A
MONSTER CROP

Gering, Neb.. Sept. 27.-The sugar
campaign will open in Gering today.
but beet raisers are backward about
delivering beets. the splendid wealth
er making . daily increase In tom
mage and Increasing the sugar con-
tent The weather Is especially good
for large acreage Of beets that sui
fered hail damage q few weeks ago.
The warmest weather Of the en-
tire year has marked the last 10
days and there has not been . touch
OF frost 30 far.
Seventy thousand acres Of beets
will be harvested IN the North Platte
valley during the next 40 dayu. ~
eraging about 16 tons to acre. The
Great Western Company viii pay out
more than $11.OO0,0 to beet rails
ers Of the valley this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-27
CAMPAIGN QUIZ
IS NEAR FINISH
ADJOURN TO MEET IN ST. LOUIS
NEXT MONTH.

Washington, Sept. 27.-With the
exception of subcommittee inquiry
into charges involving financing of
the campaign of Governor Cox in
Ohio in 1918 and completion of its
Investigation into conditions in Mis-
souri,, the senate committee looking
into presidential campaign funds and
political influences had cleared its
slate today when it adjourned its
sessions here to reconvene in st.
Louis October 49, The Ohio inquiry
will be conducted by Senators Edge
and Pomerene in Dayton beginning
Oct. 7.
Lacking the testimony of E. H.
Talbot of Dayton, who had been sum-
moned in connection with the inn
piled charge made before the COM
mittee yesterday that the Dayton
products company had taken up a
$4,000 note for Governor Cox in
1918, the committee conducted a
hard drive toward clearing up loose
ends of previous hearings.
to further inquiry into the activities
of the league to enforce peace, the
connection between the Stars and
Stripes, weekly newspaper for for
mer soldiers, and the democratic
campaign committee, the inter-racial
council and the association of for.
eign language newspapers with +
Coleman Depont, republican national
committeeman from Delaware on the
stand; and into trips of navy depart
ment officials and employees, includ-
lug Secretary Daniels, to the Pacific
coast during the time of the dem.
ocratic convention in San Francisco
Incidentally the committee heard
details OF what was described as 9
"uuadrennial row" between republi
can factions in North Carolina and
apologized for having summoned
Clarence r.. Pugh from Elizabeth
City, that state, for examination. +
found no evidence of any $50,00t
fund provided by Chairman Hays O
the republican national COMMITTEES
to organize North Carolina textil'
workers, as a political opponent o
Mr.. Pugh had charged.
Another witness told of a republi
can fund of $500 thus far raised il
Pennsylvania, but denied all know
ledge of any fixed quota, although
pressed closely by Senator Reed, wh'
drew out the admission that SECOND
organization, Harding-C Coolidg
club. also was raising funds in Penn
sylvania.
Considerable time was devoted Z
the examination of Rhinelander Wal
do of New York and it was from
this witness that q statement VIA
obtained that he understood B. N
Baruch and Secretary Meredith ha
helped finance publication OF tn
STARS and Stripes" having been "as
sessed'' as leading democrat
through the influence Of members 9
the democratic national organization
Waldo said "Baruch had com
through" under pressure with 81 90
and Secretary Meredith with $2,6Ot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-27
LORD MAYOR BEGINS
fORTY-SIXTH DAY
POLICE NIP PLANS FOR Az M.
ONSTRATION in HIS BEHft

London, Sept. 27.-Lord Mayor
McSwiney. weaker than at any time
heretofore began his forty-sixth day
OF fasting today. Police claimed to
have nipped in the bud plans for a
serious demonstration in his behalf.
Kelly Symmington, arrested near
Brixtop prison was to be arraigned
charged with possessing fire arms
and seditious literature He was
taken near the prison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-27
CROOKEDNESS IN
BASE BALL

Chicago, Sept. 27-Crookedness in
the baseball games in National lea
que. has been eliminated in opinion
of John Heydler, president. here to
testify before the grand jury inyesti-
eating the gambling on baseball
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-27

London, Sept. 27.-Five men, two
policemen and three civilians, were
killed in weekend ambuscades and
raids in Ireland, dispatches said to-
day. Four deaths occurred near Bel
fast, where attacks on police were
met with rapid reprisals. The cas-
ualty list showed 20 wounded Sun
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-27

down by strong bear attack, prices
on New York stock exchange hit new
lows for day during the third hour of
trading. Mexican petroleum was off
seven points. Studebaker was heav-
lily sold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-27
MURDERERS OF
JACOB C. DENTON

Los Angeles. Sept. Officials
investigating the murder Of Jacob
G. Dentin. murdered Los Angeles
broker, today sought q nurse and
her husband q result % . result Of
the mysterious tip received by de-
tectives. an unsigned letter written
on stationery Of exclusive Los An
geles hotel. said : man killed Den
tin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-27

Cork, Sept. 27.-A bomb exploded
here early today, destroying small
soft drink establishment. Exchange
of rifle fire between the Sin Feiners
and police followed. Machine guns
were brought into play.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-27
SUSPECTED BANK
ROBBERS ARRESTED

Chippewa Falls, Sept. 27.--Four
men. believed to have robbed banks
at Oshkosh and Prairie farm, Wis
consin last week, were arrested in
the New Northern hotel here early
today, police declared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-27
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis. Sept. 27.Corn.
Market and cents lower; demand
slow: offerings. however, moderate:
poor corn of more. No. yellow
closed at @1.06 and $1.Qs: No. 3
mixed 1t $l.06 and 4l.O7.
Oats Market relatively unchang-
ed: No. 8 whites. December price u
! cent under. moro sales on low hall
Of range No. ; whites closed d
SIN and San cents; No. : whitsa
n. ~ cents.
rye Easy. prsminms or and !
cents: No. II September price e
esnts over. No. 3rye closed - @1.70
and Till. 4 81
barley. Market weak. and
cents lower demand Quiet. Pf1ee1
|slussd - ~ and q centa.
anonx Olfy 1AuGapoIk.
Sioux Cfty. G1pt u. Top hoSi
hoek to 11e,tGs the bulk rnn ff01
11f.1E t0 11o. 3. # 8s 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-27

Navy Never suppIled prssldent
No naval man has ever held tlfe
presidency, while IA Of the presidents
were at one time o. another connected
with the army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-27
HOLLAND MAY
JOIN ALLIANCE

Paris. Sept. 27.-Holland is con-
sidering of joining the French Bel
gian military alliance. dispatches
from Brussels said today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-27
STEADY PRICE
CUTS PREDICTED
LEADING CHICAGO MERCHANT
DECLARES GRADUAL RETURN
no NORMAL is UNDER WAY.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-A slow but
steady decrease in retail prices and a
10 to 20 per cent slash in the con-
sumer's price on mems clothing,
with gradual general return to
normal prices was predicted today
by leading department store and
clothing manufacturer.
Immediate reductions in retail
prices on mems clothing, following
the cuts in raw materials announced
this week, are not to be expected,
the manufacturers said, because the
materials in the present fall and win
ter suits were purchased last spring.
''An orderly, progressive reorgan-
ization of commerce." is now under
way. Marshall Field & So.. one Of the
largest department stores in the
country. said in an official statement.
The company warns, however.
against a period of reaction which
may set in after the initial decrease
in prices.
"The mill prices for the spring of
1921 show reductions of from 10 to
| 20 per cent" said Alfred Decker, OF
Decker & Cohen, manufacturers of a
popular brand of mems clothing,
"but as the cost OF labor is not apt
to be reduced, too much must not
be expected for the next spring. The
reduction to the consumer probably
will be from 10 to 20 per cent"
New York, Sept 27.-The Ameri-
can people themselves are bringing
about the present price reduction
through the determination to dc
without the personal and business
luxuries and to lower prices before
purchasing actual necessities, accord
business man and banker.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
Sernbanebru pper 2tllebrlt.

Gn gammel Ganfe, Ser ler1ge bar
ligget ben, er MI Daft til 2ipe igje11.
Set er Sanfen ON e11 Sernbanebro
oper 2illebelt. @eneraloireftgren for
Statsboncrne bar l1otalt Jig iaoleoes
Oerom:
Blonerne er forlpnglt fer6ige, og
Ri betragter ftaoig 6ette Spprgsn1aal
iom ct al Be Digtigite for bele oen in
oenla1olfe Srafif. 81 oil 1ptte alt
mo paa at fremme 8roipgrgsmaalet.
@anife pitt er 2illebelt=O berfarter
fife bet ber1te Steb til at 1fabe Op=
bobninger og oermeo SoritprreIier i
belle Soggungen; be6 5torebelt er set
la11gt banifeligere at foa Goblet fra
9aanoen, men faqr hi fprit 8roen,
6etDoer set en- flor Mflaltni1tg, napn-
Zig bpiS ri iamtioig Tan faa gie1nem=
tort EFT @oosfargeforbinoel1e &allfop=
&nu6Sbope6. 6orbaabentlig bill Ser
.inoen ret le11ge blipe fremiat 6orlog
/ &igsoage11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
Bet banife 6e6elelifab.

SfpIge 1Se6eielffabets Ei6slfrift"
bar rDef 6anfe Seoeielifab" i 1919.
.Dapt en- ianlet SSnotegt paa 1,295,-
468 Ser. 65s9re ogten IornIet hight
paa1,,Ol3,98t ST: 68 Gre. 8eboI6-
11i1gen par altiaa beo Marets l1ogang
28t,486 @r: 90 Gre.
&e6cielfnbets gien6omnies gpr6t;
tiI 885,995 Set. 80 Gre. bets
2egatmioler % 5onos tic 500 55211
St 80 Ore % bets geroipapiirer tic
559,480. 2agges BERTH Wersien af
Sp~orn1aterieI 160,264 @r. AZ Sire Oh:
&asiebeboloninger paa 5,432 @r.925
Ore paa forffielllige gienoo11r1e, Biz
Der selfflbetS iqrnIeoe gie1bom
704,568 Sc 81 ore. &ertu ben1e,r:.
tee oog, mango al oigie Mftiber
e11ot1t ffegiitper oirefte llobDtte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-24
Stm6enterfpreninaeu

feire6e ben 16. S,1li fin &unore6aarS-
.feit UNDER meget bgiti6elige 6ormer.
omfatteoes al en- leDenoe 5 H.
teresfs Der tD6eligt bite, bpilfen 8e=
.tponing benrte Screening giennem Sc
bunore6e Mnr bar bnbt, lite blot Tom
St1oenterforporatio11, men ogiaa us
.o6tn 2nn6ets Iiterpre og politife
Glib.
Nn1eoning at Soften bar timber
bibliotefar Carl Dumeicber forfattet
ct mutt MinoefriH SRA Sra Regenien
til St16enterforeningm Ser pno fou
fremr1lIler ct 8ineoe af Stu
benterforeningens 8anneIie 1890,
iom n6Tag al Stuoenternes 5irbebs-
tro1g Sm1H fHilores Sammenfom-
item Megensgnoroe11 nnoersoen GAM
le2in6 Der at1ot ste0M anongen s.
s. Stunt, og bbori benbeo 200 gtlloes
re1oe 6eltog 6reniininaens @eibts
punt lander ne on gbriitii,m @ins
Tiers sc s2eptgbeoen freD,1es 5tuoe1r-
terfatrg Ser nllber gaatbimIens ro-
lige Stbgge1y me0 od bergn.te III.
tne6