davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16
Postnnne Statehood

The opponents Of statebo GOD for Utah
must feel greatly disappointed at the
feeble showing for their side of the CUES
ton made by their main champion and
Tuscarora chief, ORLANDO w. Powers,
in the columns of the Utah Magazine for
June. If with the well known ability of
the writer and a special pieader and po-
Iitical sophist no stronger arguments
than he has brought forth against
immediate statehood will be presen-
ted, their cause must be in the
last stages of general debility. In the
whole of it there is nothing which sane
person will regard as a reason why Utah
shall not become a state? The polygamy
questionable only one the country cares
about as bar to statehood-is wisely
ignored because the writer knows there
is nothing left of it. The bare statement
that twenty-seven thousand voters only
have one thinker is sufficiently absurd to
pass without reply. The seven thousand
Liberals represented as unit have been
charged with abject submission to a
political boss, and his bare disclaimer
counts for nothing in the dispute. That
Utah ought to have been admitted years
ago is now generally believed. As a
transparent piece of reckless sophistry
POWERS endeavcr to make seven thou
sand appear four-fold majority over
twenty seven thousand is unsurpassed, ,
and is thinner even than the famous. or
Infamous, Liberal attempt to make Is, 0OO
count higher on the voting list than IS, 900
in the election of Delegate to Congress.
The question is not what was Utah in
the past but what is she to-day. 1t doe s
not matter who has wrought the present
improvements and brought in the in
creased population. They are here. They
have come to stay. II as Judge Powers
says, there are 60, 900 people in the city,
brought here by Liberal influence, how
is it that there are only Z ZOO Liberal votes
in the whole territory?
The logic that makes the sincerity and
honesty of the great majority in Utah
reason why they should be denied political
liberty, and argues that the same number
OF unprincipled hypocrites would give
less cause for fear, is grotesque in its i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16

plication of the readers idiocy. Aud it
has not even the merit OF bsing new.
So if the Mormon Church. the alleged
interference OF which in politics is made
the only real ground of offence, will but
step in now and take a hand in the state
hood matter by making a political de-
claration, Mr. Powers will join the
church-in working for statehood, and
induce his 1000 entirely Independent
thinkers who make perfect unit to
march in the procession. All the terrible
obstacles in the way-in the Liberal
minds eye-wilI disappear and statehood
viii be assured, for POWERS will pray
for it. Until he can thus unite in prayer,
statehood must be postponed. Is there
any need toreply to such an attenuated
attempt to make characteristic Liberal
argument?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16
Pretended Fears.

The argument used to account for the
fall in the price of wool puts one in mind
OF the conversation between a rustic maid
and her swain: ''Let me alone, can't We,
Jonathan "Why aren't a tcuchin
on ye, am 1872 mo, but warn't We a
goin tew?'' There is no "free trade''
hobgoblin in sight. There is no free
wool law touching the dealers. But they
pretend to be afraid of what the Demo-
Gratis are going to do, and thus are able
to bear the market.
Boston correspondents of western pa
pers say: ''There is little or no wool in
Boston. The trade has taken SO
little interest in the clip that the
wool trade is not yet an appre-
cable feature in the money mar
ket, and the bulk of the wool
that has been shown is owned by the
growers. The general opinion is that it
would be unwise to push sales at present,
for that would work into the hands OF the
spectators who are bearing the market.
The factories are not going to close
down. After while there will be de-
mand for the raw material. 1t must be
supplied. Then there viii be relief to
the growers and when the market once
receives an impetus there will be rapid
inward movement.
Wheat is still at low water mark. Is
it the fear of free wool or free anything
that has kicked the bottom out of the
wheat scale? Is it the dread Of ''free
trade'' that is pinching the currency?
What makes the trouble in Australia as
we'll as in America? Surely expected
tariff reform in the United States has not
caused panics and bank failures at the
antipodes.
A great many evils were laid last year
to the MCKINLEY law. 1t should be re-
membered that we are still under its
burdens. All its provisions are yet in
force. So with every measure left on the
country as the result of Republican man
agement. Democratic policy is not
touching" the country yet. Whatever
it is going to do, it is letting the country
alone at present, and this pretenee of be-
ing afraid of what may be is hollow
mockery and a sham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16

A PUBLIC question in Germany is sure
of intense popular attention if it can be
shown to bear any relation to the supply
or the price of lager beer. In the canvass
before the election yesterday this was
prominently brought forward by the
great leader, EUGEN RICHTER, who de-
clared that, ii the military tax bill was
passed by the Reichstag, the tax on brew
ing would be doubled. Whatever puts
an additional pfennig on beer, or reduces
the size of the mug, tends towards in
ternal war of more interest to lardsmen
than the threats and aggressions of
Russia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16

THE TELEGRAPH has announced that
Commander H. G. TAYLOR of the United
States navy, has plan for the early COM
pletion of the Nicaragua canal. 1t turns
out to be an imitation of the De LEssEPs
canal scheme of getting persons of all
classes and conditions to become investors
by means of persistent drumming. The
proposition is to raise $40, 900, 900 by such
means. But it is too late to spring such
trap as this. The American people,
fond as they are Of specializing and taking
chances, are not SO ignorant as the
French, or at any rate are not so con-
fiding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16

MISS HUTCHINSON, who is in the cow
boy race. once, with single string of
horses, made $50 miles. We have ascer-
tanned that in town she rides on side
saddle, but when on her Montana ranch
she goes it astride. Miss H. is in the
stock business, and one biographer says
'many times she has slept in the open
air exposed to the wind and rain OF fierce
western storms" True chivalry, if not
Difference to the humane society, would
seem to dictate that the other contestants
should ride so as not to prevent the cow
girl from winning the 81 900 prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16

AS WAS expected, a vast confusion ex-
lists, in relation to the great election in
Germany yesterday, in the details of leg
islatiye returns, and in dozens of districts
a second ballot will be necessa ry to deter
mine the representatives. Reports con-
flict as to the result of the candidacy of
HERBERT BISMARCK who has gone much
further in opposition to the policy OF the
Kaiser than his father, the prince, was
willing to do. The younger BISMARCK
has made some fiery speeches, caustically
criticising the course OF the government
during the past three years, particularly
in its foreign relations. Though he and
the young emperor were formerly fast
friends, he is charged with having much
to do with his fathers downfall by his
indiscreet observations. In the late cam
paign he freely courted the enmities his
father's name bequeathed to him, hoping,
of course, to gather the honors of SO dis
tinguished connection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16
Comic Garne-bag.

Texas Siftinqs: Beware of little sins.
Mosquitoes drink more blood than lions.
Buffalo Conrier: Come to think of it.,
isn't the parrot sort of mocking bird !,
too?
Troy Press: The professional baseball
player leads hit or miss sort OF an ex-
lstence.
Lowell Courier. The yeast cake NAV be
a conspicuous example of early rising,
but it is invariably followed by big
loaf.
Somerville journal: The man who
never made mistake in his life breaks
his record when he begins telling anyone
about it.
New York Herald: Mr.. Verisick-I
shall never be myself again Mr.. Veri-
sour-What poor unfortunate do you ex-
pect so be.
Galveston Necs: Some people imagine
that they deserve months rest every
time they do right.
Philadelphia Times: This prohibitions
lists claim that the man who does't be-
lieve in the water bucket IS outside the
pale OF civilization.
New York Press: 'sCan you give me {
cents, sir, to get bite to eat?' ssFiye
cents? l guess / can. | am glad you
drink beer instead of whisky
Detroit Free Press: Exacting father
that job of wocd-spiitting? Rebellious
son-l'm making about three knots an
hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16

THE HERALD has waded through
several columns OF Liberal hog wash in
reference to the disposition of funds con-
tributed to the HARRISON campaign last
fall by Utah Republicans, in the hope OF
finding out what all the teapotical tam
pest is about. The organ of the agita-
ton appears to be in throes for the de-
livery of some savory gossip, which
gossip, however, appears TO be composed
entirely of vague hints and mysterious
givings-ou that are all Greek to the
general public. If the actors in this bust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16
long served

OUR REPUBLICAN contemporaries have
been Growing too soon over the Hsuspen-
sion of the Provo Dispatch." The printers
took an out, one paper was skipped, but
the Dispatch came out next evening as
bright and vigorous as ever. 1t would be
discreditable to Provo to let such a credit
able paper go down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16

IT IS now declared by the boiling dele
gates that the late antitrust congress at
Chicago was packed by the railroad, coal
and other monopolies, and that the
Chicago press suppressed the news in the
boilers convention at the bidding of the
monopolists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16
he country can t be like Utah!

1T APPEARS from published statements
that the party in Salt Lake who furnishes
the Associated Press news fired into
headquarters some statement about those
S., 900, which the New York Office sup
pressed. A little surveillance of that
kind in regard to other statements quite
as unreliable, would not produce any
rioting among lovers of truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16
To Advertisers.

GT The HERALD has the largest circu-
iation in Utah It is 4 visitor to more
homes in this territory and the surround
ing region than any other newspaper
published. Its constituency comprises
more heads of families than any other,
and it is therefore the best advertising
medium in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16

THE DECISION of the French court which
sets free the defendants in the canal frauds
does not remove the stain of guilt from
De LEssEPs and the rest. 1t only abro-
gates their sentences on the ground that
the offences were covered by the hmita-
tions Of law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16

SENTIMENT NAY have objected to the
reconstruction of the old FoRD's theatre,
it being a landmark Of history, but the
testimony at the coroner's inquest shows
that for years it has been untenable, and
it was criminabto put it to the use it has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16

A MALIGNANT disease has broken out
among the horses in some parts OF
Colorado, and the secretary of the state
veterinary board says its resembles both
scarlet fever and diphtheria among
human beings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16

FRANK DEWEY RICHARDS who has
been appointed clerk to the Secretary of
Utah vice Captain ADDLEMAN is c bright
and competent young man. He has been
for some time paying teller in the Utah
Loan and Trust company's bank at
Ogden and is son of Hon. L. s. RICH
ARDS. Capt. ADDLEMAN has been COM
petent clerk and retires with the respect
OF those who had to do business with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16

The TELEGRAPH, in mentioning
Princess EULALIE's departure from
Chicago, did not deign to inform us
whittier she went. By mail we learn she
went direct to Niagara Falls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16

THE WORLDS fair season has done
much to advertise Chicago's undesirable
climate and versatile range of weather.
Every possible variation of temperature,
velocity and direction of the wind and
elemental change has been noted since
the opening. All, well, every section OF
the country can't be like Utah!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16

ness are going to show up anything, we
should like to have them, as HAMLET
says, ''leave off their damnable faces and
begin.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16

THE PURPOSE OF Colonel CLARksoN's
welcome visit to Utah is out. He is here
in the interest of the reclamation of arid
lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16
OF SUBSCRIPTION. .

ALI communications shoulc be addressed to
TIE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
EuBscRIBERs win confer favor by forwarding
Information to this office when their papers
a.e not promptly received. They win aid
US TO determine where the fault lies.
euBscBrRERs removing from one place to an
other, and desiring papers changed, should
always give former as well as present ad-
dress.
Communications viii not be returned.
Anonymous Communications will not be uoticed.
TIE HERALD reserves the right to append
the name Of the author to any communication,
hnu accepts no manuscript with a pledge to
Withhold the name from any person mentioned
in the Communication.
THE HERALD IS on sale al the principal news
stands and on all morning passenger trains
leaving salt Lake. Orders for city delivery TO
either residence or place OF business may DO
made by postal caro- or through telephone.
TIE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
a. c. BRowNLEE. Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16
LATEST sUlIlfFR FASHIONS.

Interesting discourses by observant and
well posted writers on seasonable aud
comfortable wearing apparel; how French
and American women wear Ferandah hats,
and how the hats may be made at home;
new and stylish costumes for the races aud
and outdoor events; some fancy fans. etc.
These articles are splendidly embellished,
III the styles for which our plates are noted,
there being ten illustrations and an en-
graved initial letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16

Mental exhaustion and brain fatigue
Promptly cured by .Bromo- Settler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16

The Daley HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted. at TIE HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16
THE HOUSEHOLD.

Some Luncheon Daintes," s.Ice-
Crystal Table Pieces ':How to Put Up a
Clothes Line, my Summer Trunk, and
'.Candied Rose Leaves are some OF the
articles in the Household department, and
hey viii be found useful, as well as enter
tanning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16
TIE DAILY WEATHER lfIP.1

MARK W. HARRINGTON. chief OF the
weather bureau, furnishes details Of the
curious work of the signal service and the
duties OF The prediction part of the agricul-
1urai bureau. with typical map and pic
ture of the forecast room al Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16

FOSTER COATES gives an account OF
visit to this distinguished author, who by
the way is just arriving in the United
States. The interview includes q talk about
BEsANr's books and other literary matters
Illustrated with pictures of BEsANT in his
study. and Of his house and library ut
Fornal.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-28
Ora Sioar 8eierpationen, Yrcibo
county, SOo Tafcta.

Sr. &eoattpr! - Ser bar pRret Itreuet
nieset | glabene ON be furitieQise Sroianer.
Heierpationer, iom / ben iibite Alb or blcpet
aabnet for Settlins; men ira Sipur &eier.
pdt,oien bar ie9 enbuu life feet no9et. Seq
bar oerior tGntt, at bet lille fnroe bore Of.
pelen at Tribe noaet pnl 2anoet beruoe iamt
stpe nc9le @inf til benz ion, maatte gnIte at
beie fig Beruoe.
HanOet beru5e blep aabnet for omtrent 8
Var ltoen. Gen igrlte &aar ItrsmmeOe en-
yiaSie gtenncfter beruo % tos fig squatters
claims, men Sgrteu, iom ben paafpl9enoe
Sonlnler berleoe Ooer belle Spo 9atota, brep
De Ileiie tiIba8e til Often i9IeH. Nusle iaa
blep isjen. Glanot bisie bar bet nprIte
Settlement ueo Weoicinc Sa,en bet for,
nemlte. @n Gel giorlte bar Tonne be andre
Settlere i6crtlgbet % bapoe iat fig neb
langs WReoicIne Greet; Der bar Stus i Sper.
Hob til SrGnoiel iant gano for &reaturcue.
Gette Settlement bar itaoi9 pcret fig itgrre.
Yet er III ca. 80 YtiI lau9t; men ba bet er
Ian9s ell Greet, tiger bet fla ielu, at bet life
sr reaet breot enouu. gaa bes9e Sioer al
bette LANCE men finale Excitement lis9er
enonu 8niinoer al Ncres uoptaset % uenter
paa Ell briftis 9prter. 2auoet berube er
uom9rtet baaoe for Sarnin9 % @reaturapl.
Oct er oerior nit &aab, at ben, iom pulter
i9 ct Slenl, bpr TONNE beruo % beie fig.
Set nprlte Settlement Der er tpnimst langt
frsm iom ct Gpbpsse. Ser er oraaniieret
lntherlt Menigbeo; Den tilbgrer ben 5orenebe
airte. Wenisbeoen bar boiiooeuoe &reit
hos fig. s Ell Gel at Settlementet bar man
/ Biuter bapt 8 Raauebers eusellt Stole.
Den sitre 3eI boIber M paa at ijpbe Wta'
teriale for Siolebu5. On literGr Sorenin9
bar pGret isaus / Siuter, os ben ipues at
babe 5remsans.
Gi bar to Stores / Settlemeutet, iaa alt,
man bebpuer til Nlab % al9ber, fan faaes
Der. BOiten icmmer bio fra Chamberlain 3
@anse ON uasn.
gtu ct Tibet Sint til benz, iom MATTE Dnlte
at TONNE beruo % bsie fig. s Gbamber'
lam er en- Vel az De laaialotc locating
agents, iom is8er at opinappe enbpcr 6rem'
meo, iom be tror ip9er citer 9auo. SiSie
loper oa at tIsre ruuot % piie bam bet beoite
2unb % ital locate BAN paa ben beoitc
Quarter for SEQ. Gan maa natlrll8pis be-
tale EXTRA for SiDoien. Sporior lite ipare
DC $40 % ivlge meo Spitipreren no til bet
ncrlfe Settlement og itoppe Der blarot
2auosmGno, inotil Gu bar iuast uoieet Dig
ct goot Stpite lauo, % iaa saa tilba9e til
chamberlain % file; bet pil blot toite en-
SusatsI mob bet fsrite. De, iom oil fpIse
nit Jiaab, Tan, naar De BONNER til Cham.
berIair,, ipsrse paa Fremont Souie efter
the Stage driver to Earring, ps ban pl glue
al npopenoi9 lluoerretnin9.
8. u. 8.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-28
selSpn, Winneiota.

Sr. Siebattsrl - Ielipn er ct uorlf Napn,
buorai tormer bet? anute Nelion bapoe ct
Stpite 2ano pco Reliun Station for en- Iio
lioen, ps berai tommer Gauuet. NeIion er
MI @noernpr.
Ser er tire Stores. % ct al benz er ct Sars
mer'6oreniu9s Store, iom bar alt, bpao
SGrnerne bebpper. Be bar o9iad Ell glepns
tor, % be bar gaut meget iremab De TO
iioite @ar, uaar mnu ier ben til De biaige
griier, De boIoer. Ser er en- 9uulber Ydro,
en- SmeoeibOp, en- 5eeomple, Ell 9eieitulo
o.l.p.
Spao Oct trtelige auaaar, iaa CT bet uUsens
lunoe bra. &y har TO uorItsoanlte atrter;
ben enc tilhprer Spuooen % ben anben
apnierentieu. Spnooemenigbeoen betjens@
al en- uorlt Brett % aouferentienenisbeOeu
b~etIenes al en- oanit Yreit; besse er bel LIT
al Solicit, iaaoiot Ies ueo.
On penlis Silieu til Reoattlou % 9Ricre.
On Nbounent.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-28
@anin9forS, Soma.!

Sr. &eoaitgr! - Ser bar pRret uomRrtet
pent 8etr ginter, inotiI Der ON 2ageu, oG
lit ri Ell iaapas Sneitprnl, at ben UiI bultes
en- Stuuo. &elene blep aloeles Intentions
meliSe, men Der blep mart gaub uleO bet,
ltal 5 tro, oa her er iaa mango uu9e Gutter,
iom oripsr paa meo at tjpre frem % tilbage
ortreut til boer Tag.
Ser er 9oot gano at iaa tlgbt, % mango
5arme at faa leiet eanlte rimeli9t. Ser bar
pGret mango Nuftioner i Einter, ba hi fiji
oaarlla Spiins iioite Spit, men uI faur baabc,
at bet tilaars bill bIipe oobbelt ApIins.
Selte er MI sanite bIlise men iaa er
&jper iaa meset oprere; en- COB SO iGI9cs
Der for ira So til $3s, % bet ipues hi er
sobt.
Sor lille Sp GaIiusiorO er en- triuelig
lioen Sp; ben er life TOR enOnu, men Der
mac bIipe &alp igrit % iioeu so.
Gn8aaenos Sirien % bet iirteIige, iaa er
bet iom alminoeIist. 81 bar en- goo %
opsti8 Brett, iom siVr, bpao Der itaar bans
Wiagt. Ser er TO sauiie pene 8irter tGt peo,
en- 2 Mtl berira, % en- anoen pmtrere 6
Iftl. Nten unoertiben saar bet moi poa
ltatte aligeOsl; llngoumneu er fGIt p~ilter,
flyer man, naar man bliper ipr gGumel til
at bore meo Den.
Meo SIien iii 8laoets HeOaftpr oe bets
GGiere. M.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-28
Fate WinS, Soma.

Sinteren bar oGret ppermaabe itrena, o.
lona e' beoli tgntte ben itlIoe uRre ousr, III
o' en- sueltorm uGiten uosu 2ise. Set
bo.ot peo at inc uaibrubt / 2 Gage. Slap.
lerne er pal iUmme Steoer bsie iom Sus.
IN Tan ou bog tro, at Snsen aftnser. 8
gag, ben Soe RartS, bar bet nemtis reanet
snults b:a. Yeiene bIir nu omtreu, uIren.
tuninsllse. SGrit er BET for Jlpoefigrernc,
% life at ioralemms Den glade llnsOonr,
iort III itfe 'aor saa iii 2ans. 7et CT not
lite mango 6armere, ium laaner Sns til ials
ban seuen; men Dor lib er 10 rig paa Cp.
F%lloelier, oa oa er bet life iaa farligt. gtu
beoer bet life 3ans, men "Surpr,ce.9 artp".
re Yer lille iad ngie paa 20 Gents for at be.
tale 5 a 6 SIters / en- 5aIerteu io1t N1elt,
men tr9oes Treitelsn eler, iom M oa Ser
tile Meuisbeo itaI bape fin rblesninG -
taar be blir ipurat ON 20 eler so Gents I'll
bette, oa er ber mango iom bulteoe in9en
Ting beore, enc al p9re f~uruOen Renigbto.
8 Itnter bar Der p9ret meget mere mco
3nns, eno bet bar pGret paa lang 1io. Seq
baaber BOG, bet oil bIice en- Stauos mcO ben
Ting.
Ser er life iaa iaa MI, iom bar iaae, Heiies
Init. &eiiens MaaI er Oregon. Z. Stor'
adslis ifal BABE tlgbt op 600 9tcres 9ano, %
aster %piitnof at Nptte bio, % mango meo
ban. 6lrmaet Staar & Gelion / gate Giits
boioer MI paa at iGlge &ttier / fit Sture.
Der ltal bore 1000 gttier q 800 pr. GtOlie.
Spen oOrer it9 op, iaa nj or Der Ell bel Gel
Sridbuie, % ilere rentes til Sommersn.
en- penlis SiIieu til "4pteu" % ocu9
QRiere. y.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-28

men Boil Hso 10 susr 20 serss fubr,r hs
Aie aerss alialia'GrGs er no, til Q aisr Ga
2 Seitt. g
er 3oreen fort?
REL ben sr Ipisbruu; Der sr en- sloos puI.
tant Vile. Gas Sisis Gale bar snaano pa.
ret en- ltor SHoie, os SOrbeu sr meast
iru9tbar.
Socr ttteget ioitsr Rano.Ret?
Eet SaIps al Gauost, oct oil fae, Sume.
reao'eano Tom Iis9sr inoimeGlem. Gaar
alt Sauo sr iolst, o. ganb.8rt meo bet, iaa
er ot eiere al sanaIsu, Os mao ielp bOIos
osa iltano. buiIte niaalie oil tuIte so Gents
pr. Were ON Garet.
Trilell paa 9ano er MI $50 pr. Were, men
oeo at plsie bet op bet fgrite @ar, iaar man
- pr. Were Gflas i Yriien. Ser er gaup at
tda tipht ior b%luisere Tris paa andre Stsosr
I eount'et, 90, naur &eieroatiouen aabnes,
iaa oil Der blioe biltgt 9ano.
Soorne9st 'oiter Reiien fra Ct. goul til
8nteu?
Ss5, Tor gsrn nnoer l2 Mar Oct SaIue.
3u botlten 8o cr bet beolt at TONNE?
Sra Mfarts til December; men, bpis man
fommer I Saar iaa fan man aule 81, Saue.
iru8ter % SOteter NOT til ssst 8rus, o. 10
tyr man faar lat uo 5rusttrGer, 10 fsr iaay
man 5rugt.
Mauae ipsrser efter Susrum. Soil leper
! 9elte, meoens De Bigger Suie. 90, mango
Samtlier bar Iepet / 5elt / belle 8mter.
8 NIT forrise Sreo ltrsu ies, at gGrer
oeIeoe a BunS; Der ltuloe itaaet II 8uno.
Gnber5 QbreItenlen.