davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
CzechOSlOvakS
Praise America for
Aiding New Nation

Officers and directors Of the America n
Mid-European Association last night en-
tertained Charles Pergler, retiring Min
ister 10 the United States and recently ap-
pointed Minister from Czechoslavakia to
Japan, and Jan c. Masaryk. Charge d'Af-
faires Of the Czechoslovak Legation at
Washington, at dinner held at the Uni
versity Club. Fifth avenue and Fifty
fourth street. r. J. Caldwell. president of
the association, presided and, besides Mr..
Pergler and Mr.. Masaryk. introduced NJ
Henry Waldes and Dr.. V. J. Plrecky fl
nancial commissioners from Czecho-
slovakia to the United States, as speakers
Approximately one hundred and fifty were
present.
The speakers praised the United States
for her efforts in the great world con-
flict and made II plain that the people of
Czechosiovakia looked toward the great
Republic of the West In the supreme
effort to shake Off the Austro- Hungary
yoke and become a free and independent
republic. AS the principal speaker Mr..
Pergler expressed his regret because of his
departure from the United States where
he has served as the first Minister from
his people and told of his appreciation for
the honor of having been appointed the
first Minister to the Japanese Empire. He
said in part
During the war it was my good fortune
and privilege to be in charge of the work
OF information as well as the Czecho-
slovak political work in America. 1t is
for that reason that perhaps I may bear
testimony to the fact that nowhere did cur
hopes and aspirations meet with better
response than in the United States.
1T is not easy for me 10 leave America.
am proud OF having been the first diplo-
matte representative of the Czechoslovak
republic In America. and I am proud and
happy to be accredited as the first Min
lister of the new republic TO the great
Empire of Japan.
1--WE hope that the interest OF our
friends in the new republic will continue.
We still need political help in many ways.
We are not asking for charity. We need
credits and need particularly raw ma
terials in order to keep our factories run
ming and prevent idleness. which usually.
more than anything else, is at the bottom
of all unrest.
I'VE expect that this aid ultimately will
be extended to u.s. both because there are
no sound business reasons against IL and
because the fate OF the nations. large and
small. is now so intertwined that even the
greatest of these may be, and undoubted-
ly in the future will be, affected by con-
ditions prevailing in the smaller ones
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD IN CHURCHES TOMORROW

Not Destroy will be the topic In the
morning OF the Rev. DR.. Robert Watson.
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian church.
Central Park West and Ninety-sixth
street. His evening subject VIII Dc The
First Poet"
The subject of the Rev. DR.. William Nor
man Guthrie in the morning in 81. Mark
Episcopal Church. Second avenue and
Tenth street, will be why Must the Babe
Be Laid in Manger"'
The preacher in the morning and evening
at the Fcrt Washington Presbyterian
Church Broadway and 18th street, VIII
be the Rev. DR.. George r. Stewart. presi-
dent Of Auburn Theological Seminary, Au-
burn. N. Y.
Bishop James Fl. Darlington. OF Harris
burg. Pa, will preside In the evening IN
the Episcopal Church OF the Redeemer.
Fourth avenue and Pacific street. Brook
lyn. The Bishop will receive and welcome
the delegates from Thrace who have come
Ito America with a petition from 10000 OF
their countrymen asking President Wilson
to use his influence to obtain tho union OF
Thrace with Greece. The Greek and Syr-
ian Bishops will be In the procession and
the Hon. Angelo Constantiherts. the secre-
tary Of the Thracian mission. Will make a
brief address. The Greek national hymn
will be sung.
How to Catch the Bluebird in l92o''
win be the topic in the evening Of the Rev.
Dr. Malcolm James Macleod. pastor Of
the Collegiate Reformed Church OF st.
Nicholas. Fifth avenue and Forty-eighth
street. A half hours organ recital will
precede the service
The Rev. DR.. J. c. Massee, who came
from Dayton, Ohio, will begin his pasto-
rate tomorrow Of the Brooklyn Baptist
Temple, Third avenue and Scher1nerhorn
street.
Gypsy Smith. sr., and the Rev. DR.. S.
Parkes Cadman will speak m the after
noon at the Bccrord Y. M. c. A., Brooklyn.
Captain Gypsy Pat Smith, young Scotch
evangelist. VIII begin tomorrow a revival
campaign Of several weeks in the Central
Presbyterian Church, Jefferson and Marcy
avenues, Brooklyn. Of which the Rev. DR..
John F. Carson is pastor.
Good News from Far Country will
be the topic In the evening Of the Rev. DR..
Charles Can oil Albertson in the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church. at South
Oxford street. Brooklyn. His morning
subject will be ''Christ's Idea OF Values"
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
MANY CAUSES CUT SUPPLY
OF CALENDARS FOR 1920

Strikes. scarcity OF paper and excess
Of printing work OF pressing character
are responsible for the scarcity OF call
sndars this year. Many commercial
houses and lithograph establishments
have discontinued the distribution OF
calendars for the first time f'Hce their
business came into being.
A canvass made through the leading
establishments OF the city yesterday dis
closed the fact that some OF them will
remedy the existing conditions by issuing
small calendars ana at a later date.
possibly in the coming month Of February
or AZ the beginning of March. The de-
,nand for the useful "artefscto'' Is greater
than II ever was In previous years. Few
are 10 be found on sale in stores. and they
sre generally OF the miniature type. The
elaborate. artistic and colored calendar
does not exist this year.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
WHAT rs IT.,

/. A. D. 1920. An
other anniversary OF
the birth of that
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
DAVID BELASCO PRAISES
THE WAYFARER
Production


Belasco Famous Producer, Impressed with Spectacle
Audience "t1eld in SPELL of Reverence, Reaiz-
ing Import of the Greatest of All
Human Dramas"
d-rovenen
osptlenaa,
nisasi
the high
scenes,
beautifully
ha spell Of
centuries
It 50 presentation
f
all, n.n1, sppe.a
surss o sympathy
goea
q evening:
9-1rrt<61A-ee~>
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE,
MAcHINERY.
FOR SALE.

BARGAfN '-oFrfcE PARTITION, GREyN CAa
PET, LIGHT FIXTURES, SLIDE CURTAINS.
CALL AT ONCE, ROOM All. 1,2e5 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Church of the Intercession

,TrinIty Parishl, f;roadwsy and l55th -. Rev.
Holy Communion Gas Sunday ehool. %S III il 4. ~
iioly Communion and Sermon. 4 z. NJ. Popular
Vespers. Italian music. Mr.. Vincent EspositN
tenor; Mr.. Leo Riggs, recital oraanst r. 81
Musical service. Choir OF fifty assisted by Mr..
and Miss Mary Seller hsrnist
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25

Patterson & Vennum Should be Vennums there brothers interested in the farm bankers wholesale and extensive farm the belt of Illinois, They know what good seed and fertilizer crop grow ing Rice growing a departure for them.
 They had heard of the reputation of Sol Wright of Crow successful breeder of seed and made trip Crowley him. While there they bought load of Wrghs Improved Blue Rose seed The picture this page gives fair idea of the results
 These gentlemen also bought sacks of MT. Wrghs Ladv Wright be planted for the 1921 crop, cost of $ per pound We mentioning this to show what they think good seed and what benefit Arkansas the growing of varieties of seed will be to the general
 The grown this year (Wrights Improved Blue Rose and Early Pear will be offered for sale it be recleaned large mill and put shape for planting
 Sampes can be about week or ten days at the aros offices of the Southern Rice Growers association the rice mill at Carlisle the office of w. J. Robbins The prices are going owing the condition of the kets of this years crop.
 We are in hopes that every bushel of this seed will be planted Arkansas and will be offered outside of the state until after January first.
 Benson who has charge of this farm, and who is expert growers of the rice belt of the
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25

the city appeals very strongly to kim All the while he is attending the country school he hears all sorts of stories about the good times folks are having in the city. During the summer vacation period, his city eou- sin comes out to spend a few days on the farm and tells him all about the amusements going on back home and the conveniences he has in the city of which the farm lad is deprived. All these rumors tend to excite the curi- osity of the country lad and by the time he reaches about twenty years of age he has decided to desert the farm, go to the city, enjoy life and above all make lots of money in short time.
 Up to this time he has spent all his life on the farm. He has learned the cultivation of soil, the rotation of crops, and the million and one other things necessary to the successful op- eration of the farm. His value to the farmer can not be estimated and of- tentimes should the lad depart for the city, it is necessary for the farmer to try and replace him by some fellow who is inexperienced, which results in a loss of time, production and mon- ey. Quite often such action is det- riment to the young man as we'll as to the farmer. For when he gets to the city he finds that things are not just as he had them pictured. He is re- quired to start in on job at the bot tom and oftentimes before he has worked his way up to responsible position, he becomes discouraged and settles down to very ordinary life of meager means without the possi- Utilities of the independent life which were afforded him had he remained on the farm.
 Now the thing which has in most cases taken the farm boy to the city is the promise of more pleasure, more comfort and more convenience in his living condition as well as the promise of more pay and better advancement. Where conveniences of electric lights and power, of running water, mod ern bathroom and labor saving devices of all kinds have been installed on the farm it is found tha t the boys are much more content to stay and carry on the work for which their early training has fitted them. A great many farmefs, heads of families in which their are several boys, have realized this and have given their farms these modern conveniences. They have been repaid by having their boys stay with them instead of going to the cty.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25
FARMERS WEEK IN DECEMBER

Farmers Week at the University of Arkansas will be held December IA, 15, 16 and r. Each of the four days of the short course will bring an interesting program for the farm CTS. Several meetings of state orga- nizations will be held at the Univer- sity. The Arkansas State Horticul- tural Society, the Northwest Arkan- sas Poultry Breeders Association will hold their annual meeting in Fayette- vile during the week.
 The University with the outside help will be able to receive, will pre- sent educational programs A gen eral meeting will be held on Tuesday morning, December IA, at which time prominent speakers will address the visiting folks. The rest of the short course will consist of practical talks and demonstrations by farmers, orch ard men and members of the univer- sity faculty assisted by such outside help as can be obtained It is planned to have representatives ot the United States Department of Ag- riculture present to take part in the program.
 The main features of Farmers Week are horticulture, dairying, agro- nomy and poultry raising. A dairy products contest will be an interest ing feature of the week.
 The Arkansas State Horticultural society has arranged an attractive program in cooperation with the Col lege of Agriculture of the University of Arkansas, covering all the main subjects of interest in orcharding, marketing and sweet potato growing. In agronomy the subjects to be dis cussed are such as better seed, seed legislation, fertilizers, soil manage ment, cotton grading and stapling.
 In dairying methods of feeding, herd management, effect of tubercu- losis and methods of eradication among dairy cattle will be discussed The subjects to be taken up in poul- try are poultry management, feeding, breeding and marketing of eggs.
 All interested farmers are invited to come to Fayetteville and attend the Farmers Week lasting four days A full program of the week will be announced at an early date.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25
U. OF A. REPORTS ON RESEARCH
 WORK

Everything from beekeeping and bacterial root-rot of field corn to the position of the adverb of degree in Roman comedy was under investiga- tion at the University of Arkansas the past year, according to a report just filed by the authorities. Nearly one hundred books, bulletins and arti- cles were published by members of the faculty during the school year of 1919 and 1920.
 Many of these important documents were published as University bulletins for free distribution to the inhabitants of Arkansas, as for instance: spray
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25
Thnsmg Sd R for e Season
 

calendar, Arkansas plant diseases, Storage rot for Sweet Potatoes, Build ing an income, etc. A text book on coordinate geometry and revised laboratory manuel in physics were also written by two members of the faculty.
 Miss Hazel Weiss was a Little Rock visitor Friday.
 Pure Maple syrup for your pan- cakes; Buechley sells it.
 Dr. Bedard of Kankakee, Illinois is here this week locking after rice in- terests.
 Mrs. Ora Smith says she will be so glad when December comes for Violet will come home.
 Miss Rena Pearson is spending a few days in Lonoke the guest of her cousin, Miss Lena Patton.
 Mrs. G. G. Fitch and Mrs. Harold Fitch attended Bazar at Scott Sta ton one day last week.
 Mrs. S. P. Pearson spent Thanks giving with her sister Mrs. Patton at Lonoke. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Patton.
 The Independent is one day late this week on account of taking lay off Thanksgiving in order to give the force a day of recreation.
 Mir. Frank JeSsup, one of our prom inent farmers on Route was in town Saturday and while here made him. self good with the Independent for 1921.
 Miss Mary Paxton of .Lonoke was here Wednesday night the guest of Mrs. Blanche Lambert and son, c. c. They went to DeValls Bluff Thursday to spend Thanksgiving with friends.
 Misses Thelma Covey, Dorothy and Virginia Gauge, long distance opera tors of the Southwestern Bell Tele- phone Company of Little Rock, were guests of Misses Hazel Weiss andLu- eile Sehenebeck Sunday
 R. L. Padgett and family left this week for Chandler, Arizona where they will make their future home. They ordered the Independent to fol- low them to keep them posted on what goes on in Carlisle and vicinity.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25

Very of residents of Lonoke county have any idea of the improvements made the 3600 trac of land purchased by Patterson Vennum of Milford Illinois, late 199 from James Gilbert of New York
 We all know what weather conditions last winter, but notwithstanding conditions three irrigation wells installed each pulled by 100 horse power oil en zine three thousand fenced with hog tight numerous dwellings, commodious boarding house. large mod ern barn. aviation field hangar removed from Eberts field was for granary and implement she'd 1000 of planted watred and nearly all cut hreshed and in granary at this writing
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25
Save On Your Subscription

The regular subscription price to the Weekly Kansas City Star is 50 cents a year; the regular price to the lndepend- ent is $1.50 year.
 The rate of both papers one year. un- der a special arrangement we have just made with the publishers of the Weekly Kansas City Star is only $1.75.
 Bring or mail your order to the Inde- pendent office. Your subscription will be extended if your time is not up.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25

remarkable of the state; that the land lays such shape that the main canal connecting the three we furnish for irrigation from either well point of land on the entire thousand
 contractors will begin putting gravel on the road leading Carlisle from the South in the next few days We the popular drives for autos and will be pleasure to pay visit to this farm.
 If you are interested in seed for next you should talk the with w. J. Robbins We think every grower plant least few of pure bred seed for their
 Tn fact we good seed properly prepared seed he'd and good judgment water means success
 You may feel blue to conditions but do you nave any idea as and wheat of the north Rice Grower, Easy street Ill comparison We predict you will be sorry for yours later for worry ing know you
 No, the rice business has not gone to pot We con- of the strongest patients the good old United in the agricultural line.
 you think about seed rice remember Wright's Im proved Blue Rose and Early Pearl.
 It would be the interest of rice growers to call w. Robbins before after first year will be offered in Louisiana and Texas.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25
KEEPING THE BOY ON THE FARM

One of the farmers most difficult problems has been the keeping of the boy on the farm. It seems to be hu- man nature that as soon as boy ar rives at the young manhood period,
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-25

R. L. Padgett and family left this week for Chandler, Arizona where they will make their future home. They ordered the Independent to fol- low them to keep them posted on what goes on in Carlisle and vicinity.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-31
7noldnoet.
iSortiRttelfe fra GtSe 2

Detailing oerfcr, men blep aipiIt meo
opennppnte @rfl9ring, Der iagoes at
ltripe fig ira Ittornep Generals
aontor. De forifielige Cab peo
pagl bill iaar lanet operitige fore
gaaenoe Nars, iiges Der. De iaar
rapporiereoe Cab beIeber Jig I'll
St4,2t2 moo omfring $4,000
iiior. Oct ontages BOG, at betlrle
SorpgeIie / Cab life oil meoisre en-
beiere Cart for Sfaoeslssboloclie.
Smaasnt ifamieret ai 2pue. Den
11.aari9e Sarolb eioe, Sen al =.
5. Gioe / Beach, blep iorleoen Dag
iaa ienoerrepet al en- Sspe, tilberen-
oe ct &arnepalsielifab, at ban | Iter-
tie @ait maatte bringes I'll &oipitalet
I Sicfinion, bpor Spgerne maatte
tnge mere cnb ct balpt &unbre0e Stlf
Tor OF faa lappet baml Iammen lglen,
0arolo bar iammen meo ,en pngre
9rober freben unoer Seilbngen og
mo / Seltet for at ie paa De piloe
Gpr meoens De Mp fin Wfiooag, men
par tonlmen Sspeburet liOt Tor ilpr.
2euen bapoe nemlie mar iom Ell
Scot trait no en- at tine pGloige So
ter og ilaaet fine &lsr / @uttens So
peo, boorpaa ban bleu trllften ino
moo gitrets SernitGnger. Sans
&opeoblto blep belpiS airepen, for
uoen at ban fit bpbe 6lGnger oper
&pg, grme 90 grpit. Zen iunme
2spe bapoe Ell Iften ullber Sore1tils
lingen ~angrebet lin Iogter og isn-
oerilPn9et bans enc Sen, foruben at
9ltren bleu repet belt al ham. Set
6ioifc 0pr blep Den Sang ifrGmt til
bage peo Iffpring al Tiltolifuo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-31

9oluno, % biemtommen u0formcbe bon
en- MI Sbe, iom iaa bIeb Den euSsIios
gfen - Teroenstri8en Tom imeuem. q,
Sreos9apen mdatte iooe ell aorclorn
Sson / bet neutraIe 2ano.
Gnbelig Tom Den afiteb. Dan niINe
hellr BABE ben ieuot tiIlanos, men Sra
rttorboIoene / SpitIano bite iia ar prrc
Idd Tibet b%etrp9genbe at man fpretror
Ell oirette CAMPER I'll ROTTERDAM.
90 iad lob bette Stib / taaoet Ser
pa Oct bar u~oenior 6amburo, lanmrr
meo ct anoet Sfib, Dog uocn pibcrc
Staoe. / bpert Sab pda Den foItbor,
KAT. SontGuelt CT M lan9t ON lUuat
antommcn til 9aaa, bpor ben Iuu Inorr
lom mili9 oil bIioe Itillet op.
S%ontGnen boiler paa en- @rauitbIot
Ndn 6lintnten5 poerIte Nart itdar Be-.
tore SGler, Sarpis, mems ieloe @llm.
men or belagt meo blaa, ba~arObrrnptr
TltIer | gel9enotiu, bpori Der boltreg
Jig Silt. N~iotparriet flanferes opent,I
ar IRE ltore Seblerne, oo pna bcts 81
Der CT ~pel1nmottper dnpenbt ION Trii,.
meOens Der poa De ftre Spiler, iom Dan
ner fobltpttet for S%5bieruene. er tpinbcs
lt9e InIi9ter, operifp9ge0e al nulslinnc
1tal, iom inb9aur iom @nteItbebcr / Sc.
Sanoiprin9ipitem, iom ltal mnocu0ca.
SsrIt nao StroaIerlc %Ipringer, MI
Sontrnen ptrte / i'm fuIbe, ~tiIii9teoc
Stjenbeb.
: lin Nrt CT oenne SoutGuc BET lterz
ltc Irbeibe, Der er tomnet ira ben Ton.
9elige YorreIGn5fabrit. Simeuiiorers
ne CT 9 Wetcr / Diameter % oobt pc
Mteter / &eibcn, % ielue uofsrieIeu bar
ta9et IlGlten fem Gar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-31
9ecDrah % Snleslt.
6ait. !. ". Yrens til Gnlmar.
Sen 30tc 9lneuit 1920.

Gen norifs Iutbcrife Nterighc0 I
Galmar, iom hiotil bar ltaaet |
aolOaiorbin0cIie meo @aibington
&roirie N}cnigbco, bar citer 8ierii-
0iq Cpcrcn2tomit nleIlcm De 70 Yte=
ni0hC0cr upbGpct ocnne 6orbinoelIe,
ga bucr al Dem er itor NOT I'll ct no
Qiprt CT mer END Observation-Disclosures
iclt ion1 eQct &oIo. Golmar Vtenig-
hc0 fal0te ior en- Sio iibcn, eftcr at
@uitor EulI aorcn booOe inblcnot
i'm 9ieilguotior, Goitor ). ". Hrela
/ minneapolis til YreIt, % ban bar
MI mootagct &oIoct. s ben Anleo-
ulug ifripcr minneapolis Sioenoe"
Tor ijoite Eor@Oog iom folgcr:
"@oit. :. u. YreuS, iom bar be
ticnt &or GreIier& 9utberife Ytenig
beO her / @pen / npiten - Nor, az
ter at tiltluttc lit me &olo / Galnlor,
Soma, ltopao @eiten. &e0 ct talrig
bcieQt NeuiqbeosmoOe / 0enne llge
frcmIuQ0e ban &nlO3brepet oa bellz
ltllle0e Ill U~telllgpeoell III q D pdlll
BRACE Ill BET me &irteielt. Yto0itrp-
bcuoe GAP MieniqbeOen lit Sontpfte
BERTH, i0et ben uotalte lin Opbe Gin
crfienoeIie al oct opQtigc o. trofaitc
glrbei0c, ionl SAT-. &rell5 bar nco.
lagt / oens Wiiote. ga BET fon taqc
Ell lio, fpr en- Gfteriolger fon blioe
falot OF tiltrPoc, opior0rcOe Ytellia-
heOen 8alt. Greu2 I'll at beticne Den
iaolpnHe ban fou0t set mtligt.
GoInlor V~tcniqbcO CT ell Al DC
rloite % beoit ticnOte / Den norit-
onCritanife &irfe OF teller bcninloo
ct NlmDre0c Tnmilier. Gen itore
&emcifore, iom Yoit. 8rellS efter-
lobcr / minneapolis, ioler Opbt Ia
bet al Sen uiotiGre % pcnnelGle
Greit, men buaber at BON, iom er
tommct iao merfoproig til SrGftcr
citer lin SpQ0om / Tintcr, / set npe
% minorc unItrcngcn0e 9lrbci08iclt
cnOml / mango Nor mou iaa ticnc
port Golf meo i'm G0QtiabeO iom
YrT0itnlt % lin Grfarin0 iom Sip-
I~eierQer."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-31
Sprin9 6ropc.
(Giter "9crolo".)

- girs. @aofou Yiocn al 5eottlc,
Noib., hor beicgt SIpgtninse og
&cnner / Spring @rooe.
Oscar YPorfen og Oscar
Sten@Iic tiltrooote Iorleoen Ell &c
r%icrciic til Ecfin. Y. 9af.
Sc. s. Haut bar iolgt oen ior
Hnr2 Grlcfion t~iIhercnoe Gieltoom
poa @Iucf Mammer Strect til Mar
tin Hcterion. Griien par $4,000.
W2r, OF Mrs. NooIpb WtuQcr
tlltrooote forIeoen en- @llttomobiltur
til @ettingcr, q. 9af. Gnute Gee
iIog 6ol9c ioa Ionat iom til Siour
Sails, z. Got.
Gen ttbligere Cars @"ri1oQer
Gorm, bcitooeuoc al 90 %tcres oo
bclig9cn0c noroenior @pen, er al &.
Sonsmorf iolgt iii Claus &aritao.
Gcnne aQter alcreoe til &iuteren at
tilrIptte benne lin me Gicnoom ira
lin Torm / 9laCf &amner.
- Nenner / SprinQ @roue bar
ira O~tcSten3ic 0oultu ioaet llnoer
refining ON, at y. u. Stencbicm ser
ltcO2 bar inoet Ell Al iiuC mellcmItc
6lnarc pao uenitre Naouo nofiao
pcnt % ppntelig onlputcrct u0en
Spgcna @iGlp. Get itec0e uco at
6tn9ren uioruareu0e fom iuo / ct
>Sernt zoe, iunltiOiQ ION Ncitcnc be
gpnote al trptte / .Octtc.
Oct lrcmgoap al Glitter uoor
beloct AZ Nouitou Gountn NsicSlors.
at octtc lummr GolrtD ii0itleoen lite
gtal bapoc Here Nutomobiler enc
@unoe. S'eIGe Siiterne bar Der I ,7O6
g~rtonlobiler, l,6OS SunOe, 1896
SDmaiflncr o9 81 &ionocr. Ilto.
mobiIcrnc3 ifotborc %uroi err lat nof.
laa lopt, nCnliG Giennemiuitlia
Sll9,99 Tor Iomnibipa % S134.52
Tor @per loa man meo noqcn @rlrnb
! goar no ira, at De ole er 6oros. Oct