davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-05

Ordinarily would expect much for davenport
alone this special sale for the complete suite
The davenport it. in length has deep coil spring and
backs while the chairs with their big arms are luxuriousy
designed for genuine relaxation Your choice of either blue
mulberry in handsome velour this tomorrow
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
$500 and $1,000
Comforts, S4.95

A mills surplus stock Of high
grade Comforts. purchased at a
big price concession, makes this
offer possible: covered with ex-
ira fine grade satines. many fig
ured all over, others with plain
blue. pink. green or tan borders;
some filled With lambs wool.
others with Ageis brand white
cotton.
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
$40 Wilton Velvet
Rugs, S44.50

9xl2 II. very heavy quality
Wilton Velvet Rugs, a grade
noted for its wearing qualities
as well as beauty Of design. In
handsome oriental, medallion and
neat all-over effects, In colorinss
that will harmonic with any
color scheme.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
&.I9 "Run-Ofthe-MLI"
Seamless BLedchedSheets
at Csc Each

7zxsUEneh Beds
These Sheets made of heavy round thread
sheeting cotton full bleached and seamless-the long
wearing kind that housewives have used with salts
faction for years Termed 'run-of- the-mil" because
of minor faults which do not impair the serviceabity
72x90nch size for three-quarer beds. Very special
at CSC
The Washington times., 1921-10-05

SI.39 Bledched Sheets,
N.I9
S1xso Seam less Bleached
Sheets, full double-bed size; made
OF firm woven sheeting cotton;
perfect quality.
4c PiIiolo Cases, 33c
42x36 Bleached Pillow Cases.
free from starch or dressing:
good quality pillow case cotton.
GoldenberE's-First Floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Nov. ga final
vote on the tax revision bill viii be
taken by the senate at not later than
5 p. m. tomorrow under an unanimous
consent agreement entered into today
after the measure had been under de-
bate for several hours. Immediately
upon its passage. the bill VIII be sent
to the president.
The only important section of the
bill which will be put into force inn
mediately upon it's becoming law, how
ever is that relating to the income
tax changes going into effect next jan
uary 1. The present surtax rates will
be continued for this calendar year,
the reductions agreed upon by the
house and senate going into effect in
the next calendar year and being re-
flected in the actual payments to be
made by the tax payers in 1928.
In laying the conference report be-
fore the senate today, Chairman PEN
rose of the senate managers. in a for
NAL statement, described the bill as a
temporary makeshift'
.The bill,' Senator Penrose said,
docs not place the tax system on a
stable or scientific basis. But it is
better than the low which it will sup
ercede because of the reduction OF the
tax burden and the technical or adj
ministrative improvements which it
effects.
AS has been said. it is a temporary
measure. But nothing better than a
temporary makeshift viii be possible
until the people of this country give
the question of federal taxation an
amount and kind of study which it
has not vet received: until--in particu-
1ar--the people become convinced of
the sincerity and truth of the conten-
tion that the proposal to reduce ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
PAYING ATTENTION
TO CHINK REPUBLIC
EcOnOm mic Embarrassments
Formed Text of the Far
Eastern Discussions.

WASHINGTON Nov. 22-The nego-
tiations relating to both the far east
ern and armament limitation moved
more slowly today as the attention of
the arms delegates passed from gem
eral policies to specific details
China's economic embarrassments
formed the text of the far eastern dis
cussions which resulted in the appoint
ment of a subcommittee of represent
tatives of nine nations to study the
whole subject of administration auton-
omy for the Chinese republic, with par
ticular reference to tariff and tax re-
strietions
The land armament problem also was
considered at various informal confer
.ences during the day, and a meeting
of the armament committee of the
whole was called for tomorrow, with
the expectation that Premier BRAND,
of France. would say last word as
to his country's attitude on reduction
Of armies. It is understood that he is
anxious to bring the question to
point Of a formal expression by the
conference before his departure for
France.
On the side Of naval armament, in
formal exchanges continued between
individual delegates and naval experts
with an air OF growing confidence that
details of the American plan. although
requiring considerable time for deter
mination. would eventually bring all
the powers into agreement
It is possible that the naval plan
may receive some consideration at to-
morrow's meeting of the five delega :
tions which constitute the armament
committee of the whole, but the greater
attention is expected to center on land
armament in view OF the imminence Of
NJ. Brands departure. 1t Is the preser-
walton of her army, with the moral
backing Of the principal powers, that
most interests France at the present
stage of the negotiations, and it is
known that NJ. BRAND would be pleased
to take back to France with him a.
formal conference endorsement Of the
position he has taken against mater
rial reduction.
Whether the other delegations will
be willing to go so far as to take for
NAL action OF that character just now.
is uncertain. although it is taken for
granted that at tomorrow's meeting
there will be many general expressions
OF appreciation for the reasons which
impel France to maintain the largest
army in the world.
Land, naval and far eastern ques-
tions were talked over by Secretary
Hughes today with the American ad-
visory committee of twenty-one, and
after he had presented a report on the
present status of the negotiations, a
number Of sub committees We're in
structed to prepare reports for the
American delegates on various subjects
Of detail. The submarine issue raised
by Great Britain viii be one OF the
questions TO be thus investigated; and
another whose inclusion was regarded
as forecasting an entirely new angle
of the negotiations. viii be the use and
legitimacy of new weapons OF warfare.
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
LIQUOR IS SEIZED
ON MEXICAN BORDER
Three Thousand Quarts and
Thirty-three Horses Taken
from Greaser Smugglers.
10y The Associates Press)

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 22.-
Three thousand quart bottles Of Mexi-
can liquor. thirty three horses and six
teen saddles were taken by Texas
rangers and custom agents following a
fight with band OF sixteen armed
Mexican smugglers today near Reali-
tos, a small town on the Mexican
Texas railway, according to word re-
ceived at the custom house here.
Three OF the smugglers were re-
ported wounded. The liquor was in
bottles packed in saddle bags and other
containers thrown over the backs Of
the horses, and it is said to be the
largest seizure made in southwest
Texas since prohibition went into
effect. The smugglers, after an hours
lighting. left their horses and escaped
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
FINAL VOTE ON TAX REVISION
BILL IS TO BE TAKEN TODAY
Only Important Section in the Which BE Put
Force Immediately Upon It's Becoming Is that
Relating to the Income Tax.

lcessive tax rates is not designed to
relieve the rich and the profiteer but
to avert the breakdown of. the income
tax, unshackle business and Increase
the tax revenue"
Debate on the measure was opened
| by Senator Simmons OF North Carolina,
tranking democratic manager on the
lpart of the senate, who reviewed in
Isome detail the changes made IN con-
ference. He declared that when the
conference got through with the bill
! even some of the most prominent of
1.-THE republican managers could not
conceal their disgust" with the meas
lure.
The North Carolina senator said that
three or four of the compromise
amendments brought forward by the
senate agricultural bloc were "sIaugh-
tered in conference but that some of
them were retained, notably the in
crease surtax rate, the capital stock
provision and the repeal of the 81, 900
exemption for corporation except in
the case Of those having net incomes
OF $4,000 or less. The surtax rate
HodAe AledFS bGSil CltLs 4IS dASS5A tCu5 II
had not been for the wise action Of
the house in refusing to trust their
Iconferees."
Attacking the majority senate man
ager, Senator Simmons said he made
an "unjustifiabIe surrender on the
corporation income tax and had given
Iup in glee," the Is per cent rate in
favor of the u 1-2 per cent rate.
Under the bill as it now stands the
senator continued, the corporations
win pay about one half what they pay
under the present law and less than
Ione half Of the amount that individual
tax payers viii be called upon to pay
when the new bill becomes a law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
BERT ACOSTA MAKES UNSUCCESSFUL
ATTEMPT TO LOWER AIRPLANE RECORD

faster than the best American record
for similar distance.
Acosta changed his propeller after
the first four laps, which he negotiat-
ed at the rate of 1872 miles an hour.
with the new propeller he made the
second four laps at the average speed
Of 1s5-pIus miles an hour.
The worlds record which Acosta at
tempted to lower was made by Sadi
Lacointe in France last September.
Lecointe's average time for the eight
kilometer course, translated from kiIo-
meters, was approximately 206 1-2
miles per hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
MAY EXTEND CLEMENCY
TO WAR LAW VIOLATORS
fBy The Associated Press'

WASHINGTON, Nov. Extension
of executive clemency to offenders
against the war laws. now serving
prison sentences. will be given early
consideration by President Harding, it
was said today at the white house
The subject was discussed at the cab
met meeting today, and It was under
stood that policy of leniency toward
these offenders. where possible, was
generally approved
The president has asked the attorney
general for digest of each of these
cases, and Mr.. Daugherty expects TO
have the histories OF the war-law pris-
oners completed in two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
FOUR RAILROAD OFFICIALS KILLED
WHEN INSPECTION CAR TURNS OVER

Ipeka and Santa Fe railway and four
division officers of that railway. were
killed today when a motor inspection
car overturned three miles north of
Wickenburg, Ariz. forty miles north
west of here.
]. E. Mcneil, general. inspector OF
track and roadway, who was, one of
the passengers on an Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railway inspection car
when it turned over near Wickensburg,
Ariz., today said that the accident oc-
CURED when an axle on the front
truck of the car broke
Five persons lost their lives in the
wreck, the fifth man, whose name was
Oliver, dying while a relief train was
on it's way to Phoenix.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
lau rhe Assoclated Press

MINEoLA, n. Y Nov. 22-(Bert
Acosta, racing and test pilot, today
made an unsuccessful attempt to es-
tablish a new speed record for air.
planes when he took racer built for
the United states navy over meas
ured course of one kilometer over Cur
tiss Field.
The big machine, which recently
won the Pulitzer trophy at Omoha,
Nebraska, with the aid of tail wind
covered one mile at a rate Of 1878
miles an hour which is said to be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO;
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
tsy The Associates Press)

BRIGHTON. Colo, Nov. 22.-F'ive
persons we're killed. one fatally injured
and two others seriously injured when
the automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by Union Pacific pas
senger train No. 81, westbound. at a
crossing near here today.
According to word received here the
dead are: Jose St. Clair. his wife and
three children The fatally injured is
a boy. two girls being seriously in
.jured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
az The AssoeIated Pressl

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway, acting
independently of other lines, today an
nounced freight rate reductions ranging
al high as 40 per cent in some cases
on certain commodities shipped from
the middle west to the Pacific coast
and destined for the Hawaiian islands.
The reductions are made to meet Pan
ANA canal shipping competition and
viii cover shipments from the east as
soon as arrangements can be made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
RAILROAD LOWERS FREIGHT RATE TO
COMPETE WITH PANAMA CANAL ROUTE

with eastern roads, 1t was announced.
The announcement declared that
middle western railroads are suffer
ing from the competition Of water
routes from the Atlantic coast via the
Panama canal" which made it possi-
BILE for middle western shippers to pay
rail freight rates to the Atlantic coast
and then ship by water to the west
coast at less cost than direct rail ship
ping from the middle west to the west
coast, and that the announced reduc-
tions would partly meet this sit
uation."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
(ey The Associated Press)

Los ANGELES, Calf, Nov. 22.-
Four Sante Fe officials in Arizona
were killed today and five injured
when an automobile inspection car
overturned on the Santa Fe tracks
near Wickenburg, Arizona, a short dis
tance from the California border, ac-
cording to word received at the rail-
roads headquarters here.
The dead are: William Mathie, di-
vision superintendent, Winslow, Ariz.;
H. C. story, assistant superintendent
PRESCOTT, Ariz.; William Bowman, road
master; j. J. Jaeger, division engineer
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 22-W. II.
oliver of Los Angeles. chief engineer
of the coast lines of the Atchison. To-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
az The Assoelated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The house
today passed the deficiency appropria-
tion bill carrying approximately s104,-
900. 900. The measure. which now goes
to the senate. provides s65, 100000 for
the veterans bureau: s23.000.0o0 for
the refuding Of internal taxes erro-
neously collected. and se. 500, 900 for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23

1-.s--e -bs Lowest. is
Mean. ..........-G 50 Normal "a
Mean same date last year, 50.
Accumulated excess this year TO date,
2IS
Highest Of record for Nov, 81 degrees.
Lowest OF record for Nov, p degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m, 0.
Total for this month to D. m, 2.4Z.
Normal for Nov, 3.74 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year ts
date, 1874.
Humidity
am, 100 y noon. "a 7p.m-...ss
Barometer
ann. .s0.51 pm........30 -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
CALIFORNIA WILL NOT
PLAY YALE NEW YEARS

BERKELEY. calf, Nov. 22-Hope for
New Years day football game between
Yale and California has practically been
abandoned at the University of Cali
fornia here Il was said at the graduate
managers office. following receipt Of a
telegram from Yale authorities.
The exact nature OF the telegram was
not made public, but tentative plans for
the game were dropped when the tele-
gram was received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
VETERANS BUREAU GETS S65,OOO,OOO
IN EFIENCIENCY APPROPRIATION BILL

postal service. The house approved the
bin without a record vote. Senate ac-
tion on the measure, Chairman Martin,
OF the house appropriation committee,
said. viii be sought before adjourn
ment Of congress. The bill carries ap-
proximately sss.00o.e0O less than the
total requested By various government
departm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
PORTO RICAN ASSEMBLY Y REQUEST PRESIDENT TO
REMOVE GOVERNOR E. ~ RELY FROM OFFICE;
MAY TAKE ESCADlBIA EXHIBIT TO TAMPA FAIR
BAHAMA STORM
SHIFTS WESTWARD
(ey The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The
disturbances near the Bahamas has
changed it's course and is passing
westward over the Florida straits.
The weather bureau said tonight, in
! storm warning. Strong easterly
winds were forecast for extreme
southern Florida and gales over the
Florida straits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
HOPPE LOSES FIRST
MATCH IN NINE YEARS

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-willie Hoppe,
worlds is2 ballS line billiard champion.
lost nus nrst championship match since
1919 when he was defeated tonight by
Jake sehaefer Of Chicago. 400 to 26. in
the International tournament being held
here. The victory gave sehaefer tie
with Hoppe for first place and the title
win pc decided IN an extra contest to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Vincfnity-G fair
Wednesday and Thursday, except unset
tied on the coast.
Winds-East Gulf Strong east and
northeast winds; gales over southeast:
cloudy, and occasional rains Wednesday.
West Gulf: Fresh north and northeast
winds: generally fair "wednesday.
U. S. WEATHER REPORT.
Ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-23

Sunrise ......6:2I a IN.
Hoourise ...1Z.15 a m.
unset .......4:50 3. IN.
TOonset ....IZs5T pm.
Next phase Of the
noon, new moon Nov.
%.
Next high tide about
8 a. m.
Next low tide about
; p. n.
Yesterdays weather
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

@ino ouf oaS 8lumenbeet gerpebt
bat, tampft NIT oen bon Wtenlhell-
bono gc5ogenen 9lumen, eS rln9t
3llm 9idlt eilpor uno iuGt Die ge'
pflegten 9inoer 6Ioras 81 !iber.
mllhern uno 81 eritifen. uebernll
fomnlt Der gieeunIb, oas sd, III
0ieiem &f. gum Au5orltf, Der
Starfe f1ut ourh t~auicuo SiIten mo
RGnte Dem Sdppoderen gum Spter,
uno UNI Die Mtittel, Sum 3Iele 81
fomnlen, iii Mtlitter 9tatlr nId)t per
leqen. Sic lit in oieier &iniidlt Die
gr0bte @rfinoerin, lie ~tiiItelt Wege
aus, Die iheinbar harmlos inn, aber
bel alien 8oruahmen bat lie iitrller
mn oos cine 3iel I'M Ilge, Die @r'
baltuna uuo 8ermebrung Der Nrt.
Die feiIte Raupe, sic beodftig ELM
8Iatt nod Dem an0eren oer5ebrt, uno
in ibrer beid)allifen Sbdtigfeit onrf)
ibre meilt grim geforbte &orperforbe
bonn 2aubiperf falm 81 unterlheioen
lit, miro in ibrem 6reiien job olrh
Dos grifeinen elmer &allbpeSpe
Cammopbilia") aufgeihredt. Die
@espe umiliegt Tie einiae Male uno
Iebt iib Damn in Der Nabe Der &alpe
nieoer. 9ieje erfennt ole @efubr,
Die ibr brobt, ridtet ben BORDER
forper ouf uno bereitei ii6 CUR Der
tbeioigung Dor. @rregt trippelt Die
@espe olf Dem 9latte lumber, ibre
Siibler pibriren, ser ihlanfe Sinter-
Ieib auft oilf uno nieber. Bloblid
erbebt lie iid, itiir5t ouf Die &alpe
SIT, ergreift iie nit ibren iharfen
&iefern i'm @erid, maft lie oaburd)
nebrlos uno fiibrt ihren @iftItafel
unter Die &eble Der Haupe elm. Gin
apeiter Stidl erfolgt inter ober in Der
T0be oes Gorpers, uno Goupe uno
@espe fallen gu 9oben. @etootet
1T Ole 8alipe ourd Die Slide nidt,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23
@ertretcr alcr Glniicu,

NeflrtIer aus uutIl NN|HlellfIprU@
nltngen iollen oen Sdlnpipespen
sum Gpfer. 9raconioeu rditmeu I'M.
Ter Den glnttIaitafolonien nllf, tie Ie-
gen in Die 9IattInr9 ein 81, nnb idon
nod frIr5er 3eii lit Der 9eib Ser
@lattIous slaiig onfaetriebcn un6 bill
Oct MIR nod cine &iiue fiir Die baIo
ousifliipfenOe @eSpe.
9lllf oie 2auff0ier leiitPn IN Ser
&ertilaung ffdoliher Sniefteu Gro
Bes. Oils idrneIe 2di,fer la9en lie Ole
fleinen 8crtreter Ser &dieripelt, uno
als m~orolultiee @eielIen rdiimen lie
lnter Shncden, SauienofiiBlern uno
anoerem @eiinoel itort onf. Im thu.
tighten lino oie 2auffdier in oengtad)ts
itunoen, uno tpenn Die 9Gmmerung
iid) ouf Die 2anoihaft be~rabienft, be-
geben lie lid auf Die SnIefteniogo-
Ginige laufen aud Den gan5en Sog
geld)dftig i'm @orten lumber, anoere
lallern unter oen DEM @noen oid)t be-
oedenoen @ldttern arli ibre 9eute, Die
lie nit ihren iharfen &iefern paden
unh 5erfleiihen.
Die fleinen M~arieufdier G@oeci.
nelo") uno oeren 2aruen lebcn gum
or0Bten Sbeile bon 9latt. ltno Shilo-
lallien uto oeroienen 6nher Die 9roBte
Sdomung BON Seiten Der aberdeen.
Nber auBer ben genonnten ShGoi-
germ perniftet Der Marienfofer audi
nod Sporqelhdhnd,en nllo %perponote
Mrten, felbit Die Sroubenmotte fGnt
Inn gum Spfer, unb bie gier oes
&artoffelfGferS iino cine 0elifateiie
fir i'm.
@is All einem Qepiiien Grade iino
aud Die Haubfliegen (nNllibae
nilblih burh Die @ertilQuna mnnder
SSnieften-S hGoiger. Die y0oipqis"-
Arten gleidlen in ibrem IellBeren
oen barmloien Summeln, uno bieieS
biIft ibnen bn5u, nnbe gum anlsge-
n0blten Spfer 5u fommen, anoerer-
ieits mag linen aud oie Nadabmung
Ser Summel sum Sdube qegen an6e-
re nieftenfreiienoeS biere oienen. @n-
oere 6ieier Haubflieqen ahmen in If.
rer &orperform oie Sorniiie mad.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

rienGdfer. Die Ran6frte
mobl ober aeldbmt ioonB lie iid nid)t
mebr irci belpegeu fam, Die Std
habcn MIR oa3 NerpenipItem perlebt.
ale unoeren 3beile, Die sum Sebeu
n0tbiq limo. BADEN feline SdldoI9ill9
erfnbren.
Sas selGbmte Cpicr.
Oos ic gel0bmte Gpier miro pom
Ser 3aubpespe IN eine uorbcr geara-
bene Grohoble geifleppt. ulo bier
Leaf Die @espe Damn ein 81 on oaS
9eutctbier. Sic aitsihliipienbe Gar
DC bobrt lid io9leidl in Die Hanpe
Elm, per5ebrt bier Die %Setttheile Su-
crit uno penn lie berdngemadien lit,
mo nahe Dor Der Gerpiipprng ltebt,
miro Die Raupe onrh Ger5ebren DER
eolercn aorpertbeile pom Der 2arpe
getootet,
@enn nod Dem Giutrageu oc3
Spfers uno Dem ablegen bes Gis al
ole 3olpe Die meiblidle 8eSpe oaS
@rolod, perI1Bt, periflieBt lie 6oS'
ieIbe nit einem groBeren Stein.
idnrrt Damn Sano iiber Die Steae
uno qldttet Die Obcrfldhc, iooob oaS
Sod niht mehr 81 ieben lit.
Nnoere oieier ein5eln lebenoen
@espcn bolien fir ibre 9rut aus
2ebm Setter, Die Tie nit Gorliebe nm
fer @ebdlf zines &allies anbringell,
Die 3eaen lteben oft 81 mehreren
pereinigt unb iinb nit gelGbmten
Spinnen, 6liegen II. I. 10. ongefilat,
Die bon ser 2arbe nod uto nad) oif.
eefreiicn meroen. Turd bas 2oh-
men Ser Spfer erreiht Die meiblid)e
Sdllpfmespe, oaB ibrer 2orpe 81 ie-
Ser Belt friideS 6leiih CUR Gerfii-
gung itebt, bis iie lid perprppt.
Del BEN Shlupf1pespen legen Die
@eibhen hire @ier oireft IN ben &or-
Der ibres Spfers ob, oft iogar ihon
meroen in Die obgelegten@ier anoprer
SSnieften hire @ier gelegt. 60 miro
3. g. fait iebe S6metterlinQsrauper.
art bon elmer beionberen Shllpimes-
penart nit ibren Giern periehen. Die
eroBen Shlupfmespen ooer .Sdnelt-
m%oniben" legen MIR ein 81 in elmer
&aupe ab. bon Sen fleineren uno
fleiniten beberbergt ober cine Haupe
biele Sunoerte Der Shmarober. Die
Thiere leben in ihrem @irtbe MIR
bon ben 5etttbeilen o~esielben, unb
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

iino lie sur &erpuppuna reii, 10 ourdl-
trcdleu lie Ole Naut hires @irtheS
uuo ~perpuppen it'd mll ieinem aor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

as Sebeh n"- Jan'
5en |organttdfen
@elt lit Elm it1n-
oigcr aamtpt Der
nit alien moo
Iid)cn @affcn
au~sgefod)ten
miro. Gas un
fraut, oeiien So
me Der launiidle
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

scaspOa. @asosin fir sous. unS aanSspirtRiaaft.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

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