davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
UNITED STATES COURT
 CONVENED YESTERDAY
And Adjourned at Once to Await the Ar rival of Judge Toulm;n-The Grind
 Will Begin This Morning.

Judge Toulmin, of Mobile, who was des- ignated to hold an adjourned term of the United States court in this city, did not arrive yesterday. and in his absence Chief Deputy Clerk Broadway called the court 10 order and immediately adjourned the court over until 10 o'clock this morning. when Judge Touimin will be on hand.
 Everything was in readiness to begin the work of the term, but a letter was received from Judge Toulmin stating that he was unavoidably detained, but would arrive in time to go on the bench this morning.
 The term will be continued up to the regular March term, when Judge Bruce, the regular district judge will preside.
 Changing Quarters
 The criminal court is now duly installed in it's new quarters at the court house, in the old circuit court room, which has been rearrangsd and conveniently fitted up. The second division of the city court has taken possession of the old criminal court room, which it will occupy. The circuit court is not in session at present, and Clerk Mo- Adory and Chief Deputy Howard still finger in their old offices, but are prepar- ing for the move down stairs into the pres- ent quarters of the chancery court, which the court will occupy.
 Criminal Court
 In the criminal court yesterday the non- capital felony docket was taken up and juries for the week organized as follows: Jury No. 1-V. T. Brown, J. D. Chiches- ter, J. W. Sutton, Robert Baugh, T. M. Winston, B. J. Thornton, M. N. George, Mims B. Stone, E. D. Dorsey, s. o. Griffin, w. T. Kendrick, Jeff D. Payne.
 Jury No. 2-S. L. George, White Mat thews, c. W. Cody, c. A. Abernathy, A. H. Allen W. F. Snydam, Wesley Parsons, Henry Cole, c. F. Hickman, T. P. Taylor, w. J. Adams, Charles K. Dickey.
 Several cases were tried and disposed of.
 Circuit Court
 In the circuit court Robert L. Walker has filed suit for 300 against the Ten ressee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. The complaint alleges that plaintiff was in- jured while working in Mine No. 3, Bloc ton, operated by the defendant company, by the explosion of fire damp.
 City Court
 The trial of the case of Margaret J. leg ner vs. the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road company, which came over from last week, was resumed in the city court yes terday. The testimony has been concluded and the arguments are being made. The case will probably go to the jury this morn ing.
 The work of organizing jurles for the week was begun and will not be completed until this morning.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
Ordered Primaries

Fayette, February 2.-(Special )-The county democratic executive committee convened at Fayete today and ordered pri- maries for the 1Sl-- to select candidates for the county and senatorial district consti- tutional convention. The candidates under this order will be voted for directly, and each candidate selected will be allowed the privilege of choosing his own delegates. It is understood that John H. Bankhead Jr., and J. H. McGure, of Walker; Dr. NJ. R. Seay, of Fayette, and Walter Nesmith. J. D. McCluskey, and A. B. Seay, of Lamar, will enter the race for de!egates-at t-large It has been thought that Daniel Collier, of Fayette, would be a candidate, but he will not allow his name to be used.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
ONLY TWO WORKING
 DAYS ARE LEFT Session Of General Assembly is Nearing
 an End. MANY BILLS INTRODUCED Much Remains to Be Done By the
 Senate.
BILLS INTRODUCED
THE BACK TAX COMMISSION BILL
Game Up For Final Passage in Both Houses Yesterday and Received aSpIendid Endorsement-The
 State Bank Examiner.

Montgomery, February 2o-(SpeciaD-U der report of conference committee, the famous tax commission bill came up for final action in both houses of the general assembly this morning. It was given a splendid endorsement.
 On the question of adoption of the com mittees report in the senate there was not single negative vote. while in the house there were but three votes recorded against the bill. This report and the bill accom- panying it, not only re-enacted at length and approved the old law. but gives the state tax commissioner, in the place of fees he has heretofore received from county commissioners a salary of g AGO per year
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
HEALTH STATISTICS.
Annual Report of the County Health
 fOficer.

The following is the health report of Jef- ferson county for 1898, as compiled by pr John W. Barclay, the county health officer. He says that 1t Is an average report with no marked difference from the reports of previous years.
 The population of the county on which the calculations are based is 94,SH, of which GO,16O are white and s4.e61 colored. The fol- lowing is the reports of the various cities and towns in the county The figures in parenthesls indicate the number of births or deaths, as the case may be, for every 1000 inhabitants.
 Birmingham-2200 GOO white and 1s.Ooo col ored. There were 597 Q7o6 births, $40 d5. .s6) of them white and PAS Qs.oS) colored, The deaths were 544 Q5.5D in number, 234 .6D of them white and BIO (23.S5) colored.
 Coalburg Prison-45 white and 545 colored; no births The total deaths were 36 t61.o2), 2 (44.4D of them white, and S4 (62.3s) or them colored.
 Pratt City-1000 whites and 900 colored. There were 9s (4S.95) births in all, 50 (so) of them white and 13 Q4.44) colored There were in all 23 Q2.11) deaths, b Q5.0W of them white and CS.SS) colored.
 Pratt Prison-115 white and 916 colored. No births There were 62 (6O.13) deaths in all, 4 (34.7S) of them white and 5S (63.S2) colored.
 Warrior-so0 white and AGO colored. There were in all C7.5O) births, I (S70 of them
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
IN LINE OF DIPLOMACY.
samoan Dispute Gan Easily be Amioa-
 ply Settled.

Washington. February 0.-what is re- garded as an inspired suggestion coming from Berlin, to the effect that the differ ences between the powers party to the treaty of Berlin relative to Samoa should be adjusted by mutual disclaimers for the Questionable acts of their agents at Apia. IS regarded here as evidence that the whole matter is now entirely within the line of safety, and that the disputes are about to be committed to adjustment by diplomatic means, the principals being at Washington, London and Berlin, instead of at Apia
 Contrary to the accepted belief here the German president of the municipal council, Rafel, has not yet left Apla, but informal ton has reached here that he will sail from there tomorrow. Thus will be removed from the scene one of the most threatening factors.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
PERSONAL.


 Tom Garner, editor of the Tuscaloosa Ga- Zette, is in the city.
 Dr. O. T. Dozier yesterday received q handsome gold mounted walking stick from his son, Lieutenant Byron Dozier, now with the Fifth immunes in Santiago The stick was made from one of the doors of Morro Castle, which was shattered during the sbombardment by an American shell.
 F. Caheen, of Caheen Bros, Is now in New York making the second purchases for his spring stock of goods.
 Chief of the Fire Department Thad Null len was at his post yesterday after a two weeks struggle with the grip.
 Assistant Sanitary Inspector Thomas has returned from a trip to Montgomery. It is said that General Thomas desires to be ap- pointed county road commissioner, and that this was the secret of his trip to Montgom- cry. z -ss.e
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
REDMOND ARRESTED,
Thought to Have Been One of the Slay-
 CTS of Miss Schumacher.

Kansas City. Mo-. February 20.-A man answering the description of Jim Red mond, wanted for complicity in the murder of Miss Emma Schumacher, is under arrest at Quincy, Ill. Miss Schumacher was shot and killed by one or two men who robbed her grocery store. John Kennedy, now under arrest at Springfield. Mo-, for com plicity in a train hold-up at Macomb, Mo-, and Redmond have been indicted for the crime. Redmond served through the Sam tiago campaign with the Rough Riders," and after returning to this country was located in the east, but eluded capture.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
There Were Others

Other convictions yesterday were: John West, black, disorderly conduct: Walter Murphy, black, J. G. Powell, white, and Green Wells, white, minors visiting a sa- loon; Ike Roland, black, lettering; Bud Brown, black, larceny of a pair of pants; Ernest Smith. black, vagrancy; John Mo- Cleary, cruelty to animals; D. Ernest, white, lettering.
 The cases against John Greenmon for 3oitering. and Wm. Brown for tramping, were mol pressed, one on account of old ago, and the other proving that he was a working man.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
BIR MINGHAM AT
 THE LEGISLATURE Colonel Altman Explains the City
 Charter. IT HAS PASSED THE HOUSE One of Its Important Features is tn Placing of Street Improvement Work on Cash Instead of
 Ten Year Basis.
IT HAS PASSED THE HOUSE

Alderman J. J. Altman went down to Montgomery yesterday afternoon to look after a number of bills now before the legislature which vitally effects Birming- hams future interests.
 Probably the most important of them, said Colonel Altman, speaking of these bills yesterday afternoon, lis the one granting the city new charter. This bill passed the house week ago, just as it had been published in The Age Herald several times before. It went to tho senate and was re- ferred to the committee on corporations of that body, which committee made only one amendment to the house bill; they struck out the clause in the charter which gave the city the right to regulate the tele- phone rates of the city that question having been settled by contract between the tele- phone company and the parties in Birming- ham who are interested. The agreement provided that the telephone people should make no increase in their rates for the next four years, keeping the same rates as formerly-$4S for business telephones and $36 for residence telephones. As said, this bill has been reported by the senate com mittee and was put on the calendar for to- day.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
IN ALL THE SOUTH

From the Jasper Advertiser.
 The Birmingham Age-Herald is fast es- tabAshing itself as the most enterprising morning paper in the southern states. Its work in behalf of the public schools of the state is to be commended. and will some day bear rich harvest.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21

white and (5.OO) coIored. There was only 1 (0.S3) death reported, l Q.25) being white.
 Woodlawn-200O white and 500 colored. There were in all 50 (2O.0O) births, 45 22.5O) of them white and s Qo.OO coiored. The total number of deaths were s2 u2.SO), 25 Q2.5o) of them white and 2 04. .O0) colored.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21

Meador. of Marengo, and one of the might pages in the senate, has recovered from an attack of fever, and was at his post or duty again today, delighting all the sem ators, with whom he Is very populaH
 KERSH.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
Former Price of Ivy Leaf Coal Restored

Last Monday the Ivy Leaf Coal company was compelled to add 50 cents per ton to the former price of coal on account of the unusually severe weather, the price ef labor in handling it was exactly doubled MT. Moore takes great pleasure in inform- ing his friends and patrons that Ivy Leaf coal has been reduced to its former priae, $2.00 per ton for lump.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
Killed His Wife

Perry, Ia., February 20.-Today while in- sane as the result of grippe, Frank A. Lia- dell an engineer who has been pulling the Milwaukee flyer from here to Omaha. killed his wife with cieaver
The age-herald., 1899-02-21

1t all troubleshave gone. My monthly sickness used to be so painful, but have not had the slightest pain since taking your medicine. I cannot praise your Vegetable Compound too much. My husband and friends see such Q change in me. I look so much better and have some color in my face"
 Mrs. Pinlkham invites women who are i'll to writs to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice, which is freely offered.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
COULD NOT SLEEP.
Mrs. Pinkham Relieved Her of All
 Her Troubles.

Mrs. MADak BABcocK, 176 Second St., Grand Rapids, Mich, had ovarian trouble with it's attendant aches and pains, now she is well. Here
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
POLICE COURT
Story of a Pet Rabbit

Mrs. Wise had pet rabbit which she prized very highly; perfectly tame and be- loved by all the household.
 But the rabbit went astray and wandered off from its protecting home. Bunnie en- joyed hugely his little frolic. and he finally got as far as three or four houses away from home. There he got into vacant lot and there began to sport on the green: that is, where the grass Is to be this spring. Two bad little negro boys happened to be passing and finding the dear little jumper alone and unaceompanied, proceeded to ''swipe" him bodily. They were observed in their villainous act, however, and Mrs. Wise had them arrested.
 What are these two boys up here for" asked Judge Feagin in the police court yes- terday morning.
 Stealing rabbit, judge"
 Live rabbit?' T' ''Yes, sir.''
 "It's no crime to take live rabbits, dogs and similar animals" said the judge, "un- less they are registered. They are not con- sidered in the eyes of the law as being real property"
 
 tie culprits, were forthwith turned loose
 Crap Game Had Sad Ending George Atkins, colored youth, played a game of craps with Frank Hale and won $1 he said, which he tried to collect. Frank admitted that George had tried to collect the dollar at the point of a pistol, however, but added that George had no claim on the dollar; that he, Frank, didn't know any thing about a crap game.
 Georges was a forceful way of presenting his bill. but 1t was not wise one, for the judge fined him $50 for carrying the pistol concealed in his bosom-the supreme court says one must carry his pistol in his hand or on his shoulder-and $l5 dollars and thirty days for assault with pistol.
 "Cut Him Some"
 Anderson Howard, colored, stabbed John Fletcher in the back two or three times with knife. His defense was that he and Fletcher had been gambling in a saloon and row resulted, in which he claimed that Fletcher had run his hand in his bosom as if to draw a gun, whereupon "I slapped him, jedge, and cut him some in the back"
 Anderson was bound over, however, to let jury of his peers pass on his case.
 .. Boy Highwayman
 Larry Cook and Will McArthur, the two negroes who early Sunday morning robbed Mike Cochran, white bricklayer, on Fifth avenue and Twenty-second street, were tried yesterday morning and bound over to await the action of the grand jury on their cases.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
"Cut Him Somen

Larry Cook and Will McArthur, the two negroes who early Sunday morning robbed Mike Cochran, white bricklayer. on Fifth avenue and Twenty-second street, were tried yesterday morning and bound over to await the action of the grand jury on their cases,
The age-herald., 1899-02-21

are her own WOrQSs
 |" Your Vegeta- ble Compound has made me feel like
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
Trpftn Sruns Misii0nsfurp.
On Tort9uins al ytrs. s. Gbarles.
Operiat al W. Z.
(6ortiat.)

NOutlIui'J
Saolebes fer ri, at Der life par mesei
igen til benees Misfou9rfurp efter ale
bisie imaa rosifter bleu fratuset, enbs
ffBnt BUN ~nOsenlunoe funbe unopere fra
92eften al benoes Snbfomf.
gun ipntes Der bar mere 6orbel ueo
OF ublesse ben fife Gum , Mtateriale til
benbes 3uro p9 t;ene liot meo bet eno
at 9iue ben ub iom ben pnr.
&uroen inbbraste for bet mefte tire
8unb ON Maret.
On Gang 9 bet bar en- lptfelig 3io
for Grsfen Brun = gift ben Up til Rem
upante Gum Of fire Buno nj Sbia ns
ps 9repence, os / benoes @labe os uuers
II itebe peb at babe iamlet iaa meset,
funbe BUN lite mobitaa Gritelien, at
lesse til ben enc SHILLING % Trepence
Of benbes andre 8ense, for at baue ben
@lebe at brinse fem Buno op til Bretes
gaaroen Tom ubbpttet af &arets 9jenes
fe meb &urpen. gun slebeoe fig oec
Eanfen ON bisie fem Bunb isenuem
mango Maaneber Of SfuHelier.
.. for Here iom 6rBten 8run! for
flere meb fun en- 9ienbebel at benbes
belise Opfinhiombeo Us Surisbeo, fon
- Zig benbe - funbe realiiere Ssibeoer
of Selpfornestelie- ben benise @leb'
af at arbeibe i Serrens Gjenefte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
siette 2apitel.

9rBfen Brun panbrebe rebab &irfer
sabe os git inb i bet lille 5anbelsbus,
bpor BUN pleiebe at fsbe. fine Eager til
&uruen. Ser blep bun Opuartet Of en-
rait lille aone iom fOrtalte benbe at Der
bar en- np Jamilie tommeu til bet fore
@aaro iom be falbte .Tbe Sirs.~
vSar bu feet benoe?" ipur 9te 6rsfen
Brun, meset int,esieret; tbi en- ny 6as
Mile / grui9eh Griers. bar fife en- Spers
bassbesiuenbeb.
Set BAR ies life 5rsten; leg bsrer
at bun er en- Snualio, Os saar life me-
get ND; men ies f%orftaar at bun er mes
get sob til of sioe be Jatt;se. SUN
1ubitriberebe til Dor Spsefasie ftrafs. =
8eb at bsre Droet Gpsefasie fom
Srsten Brun til at tente paa at bun ON
Worgenen bapbe lopet en- Some IN Bil;
let, iom bapoe beoet ON en-. gun baobe
life Here ielp, men louebe at ffoffe benbe
en- ON gftermibbasen. Gun baooe beli
qlemt bet Dper Eanfen paa buab bun
ifulbe fsbe tit &urpen, U9 bebreioebt
fig ielr berfor.
Sru Sones bar en- fotti8 gnte ion
arbeioebe baarbt buer Dag for OF erner'
tets Imaa Bsrn iom ale bar unber NJ
aar sammel, ben minbfe, en- iuas I'D,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
Sc unges Mf0eiin9

laf SaraIb Sdmibtl

- SSNs
XIV.
8eb at BRUCE fin t1nobom bopen % f1et
mar beffiQler fin @Iberboms Het.
Ofte for big ieIp bu bet ubtaarer,
iom bpbeft big / Siertet %iaarer.
Or enb bin Gro fun iuos os liben,
ben &c bog bebre for big Der END 8ibsn.
tSuis bu nil pinbe Seir oner Sorsen,
Der fat i Dag os sleb big til / Wor9en.
Den bebfte 0rebiten / eipet, 9errens Tempel
sr fsrit os fibf os altib bog ct gobt @rempel
9ebe oe a,beibe drbeibe - bebe
ftal os for Guisbeben bsrebe.
Run ben fan / SanbbeD fables for flos,
Tom pier i'm 8isbom af Ss9ernes Bog.
Jor 9errens Billie fables man9t o9 me9et,
iom ret betraetet bog tun er port eget.
Bill ri fra Snot til @obt os penbe,
iaa maa ri elp Dor Spub e~rtienbe.
tSeler tale fem Orb, iom Aae f%orftaar.
snb tufinbe. iom Snsen at sribe formaar.
st roligt Sinb i 9ipets Ramp o9 Storme
til 5rnsbeb fan buer Sare t or omforme.
0ar bu libt mere erlb bn9liot @rbuerp,
eIem eli bin NRiie meb Ell penlig Sti9rD.
Den Bel. ri bar at saa, er ret og li9e;
be fleffe tibt Dog belft nil oper @iGroet iti9e.
8il TriifelierneS Oemou Der big operpelbe,
Of Seius ler bporbau bu bam ftal fGlbe.
9aa Sanbbebens 8ei, ben forte beftente,
ftaar ben fig beSf, iom Naalet ei slente.
en- lille Senfanbstib os ale ienbes
gu bielpe os, buor baarli9 ben aupenbes.
Sor ben fan 9ipet albris pore msrft Os triit,
fom Seiu SrelierzH 9rbeb er fig fart bepioft.
3an bu / Serrens Naun saa fremab,
bin 8ei er banet ben gaar biemab.
Den Siel, iom peeb fin Spub til9ipet.
bar punbet msr enb @obs os Sub. bar pun=
bet 9ipet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
Spnenbe &apitel.


5rBfen Brun oanoreoe blem ben @f:
termioba9 meb 9inene fufbe al lpftelist
Carer.
Nde olsie LANCE Nar baobe bun ifft
funoet nosen til at ip~mpatbiiere mel
benoe; os M, tom Der 9ielp paa en- iaa:
ban mpentst Maabe, % fra en- iaannr
Berion! StUr iom ben ubportes JorIfel
bar ime(lem Dem, fslte SrBfen Brun, al
bun funoe uosie fit bele Sierte til fin
npe Sen. Weset mere bapbe life blepei
fa9t imeGem benz benne Sang; men sru
Tortescue baobe tiaSet benoe On, al
fOmme i9eH.
9pilte Mu1isbeber aabnebe Der zig
life for 6remtioenl +.
SrBten Bruns 9anter par en- lptfeli5
Tafteians fOroisbun baobe paret leoet
til .tbe Jirs," ben gftermiobaa, i bet
bun bapoe isst of uanoe andre, Dor
bun / Sanbbeb ielp blepet oaroet.
Grgfen Brun bar / en- nalminbelia
oprsrt 9ilitano ben gitermiobao oa
bun fom biem, os for fsrfte @ons i fit
2ip slemte bun at tsrre fine 5sbber paa
Naatten, Os meb 8araplpen i 6aanben
fpnote bun fig ino Gtuen os fatte fa i
en- @tpl.
%, gattep!" raabte FUN meb pplsfs
tebe 1enoer. 80, Battep! jes bar
bait en- iauban 6enoelie!"
vgirtelis Srsfen, men Sc er 10 i en-
iaaban fOrpirretE iltunb, Os Sc bar pirs
felis eftsrlaot Merfer pua 9eppet, bele
8eien oner @ulpet.~
v8rpo big life I'M Bletterne," iasoe
Trsfen 8run ioet bun faftebe fit Slsr
tilbase, os lssnebe fine Sattebaanb,
men ies tror ies bliuer NIB til at pents
inotil isS bar fact min Sc, fsrenb iss
fan fo,teIe big erbentlis."
yUeen bpab bar bog benbet Dem ION
funoe faa Dem / en- iaaban 9ilitanb?A
ipurste $attep, iom life bolbt at al
oente meb at bsre Npbeoen.
r0et er en- lang 9iforie, Battep 4; mer
ies bar peret til vTbe Girs.~ for at beb,
ON bielp til ffaftels Gru SOnss Born,
o9 pun ipurste ON min Rurp."
s5ru Sones,~ iasoe Batter forunbret
bun bar pioft Befeo ON &uruen for E.
lang 9tb fben, os ben ftaffels fattis'
@iel funbe lite binlpe &urpen roset fac
ies fan life ie at bet er noset at sleb'
fig ouer ont bun ipurste on, RurUen.'
~Nei. neil Battep. bet bar Sru JOr.
tescue iOm ipurste ON ben euer bur
9iorbe life ris,is bet heller, men bun
iasbe at bun bolbt al &urpen - ies me:
ner Misfoner - bog bet er 10 bet famine
taturlispis, os bun snifer at bielpe bets
6remsans."
vEenf bare, Jrsfen Same! tenf bare.
en'iaaban 9ielp er mere perb enp nosst
Ri funoe tanfe paa at ielse / 3uruen.
nSa, pif iaa Battep," insbe Grsfer
8run ~aloprlis. .Sun funbe fsbe bel'
&uruen oy albris iapne Bet"
sSun bar 'oift en- Nansbe Bense
os bun funbe ssre bet, = bemerfeoe Bat
tep, iom ipntes &urpen bar perb en- be
Surmue.
(6Ortfattes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19

1uassn sr pao famine lib menn..
Fs1s solsts % farIisRe Fem unoer til,
'ssl's 9~ssreasu're sr ben BET usttiabs,
men 1s1ler Bet furIaRe Fem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19

Tieneite of lace mig .pibe bet. Ser er
Tibet til bet ftutfels ipse Born be taller
Om." Ds bun lasbe n @ulomsnt poo
bet lille 8orb iom fob imeIlem benz.
Set bill pere en- bel 5ormne for
benoe," iasbe 5rsfen 8run, meo fustiss
Dine. vaa, " tenfte bun, y5pis les bare
funbe faa benbe in~teresleret / Rurpen.
Sporoan fan ies introoucere ben" Men
5ru 5ortescue bja1p benoe itrnfs nb al
6orlesenbeoen.
Or. @rabam fortaler mig at be to-
ger me9en Snteresie / nbenlanos= Wtss
fioner, 6rsfen Brun; ban benpiite mig
til Dem, iom beres bebfte Nrbeioer Der;
os ies bar 1ense snifet at gore Deres
8~e.enbt1fab, og at be piloe laoe mig belle
meo Dem ben 9@re Or bar iaa lGnge
baaret alene."
6oilfe Orb for Srofen 8rnn at bDrsl
ut tenfe fig, at benbeS rinse Gns
ifr9nselier ifuloe babe upbglet benbe til
at blipe umtalt ION Den ybebite Mrbejs
Der" at ben Sag BUN elifebe! ut blipe
tiltalt paa Denne Maaoe ON bet, - al
bet Ifuloe oere ct 8aano; p9 oct fterfes
tie Tom no9enlinoe funbe bliue bunbet,
tmelem fig o9 ct WenneIfe iom benbes
npe Ben! hi @en bar hun blepet fra
bette 9iebtif, Nunoens @enbeo blep tp-
oelis merfet at beg9e, os Opersif ale
uoOOrtes Torlfel. Sc fslte besse 6a-
lisbeoen al De QeIises Samfuno.
9rgfen 8run fOlbebe fine 6Rnoer /
oeres fore 9anbifer Oeer fin samle 3D.
raplp, p9 Taarene iom slinieoe / bens
beg Zine, oeo Tanfeu ON ben @l9oe
bun funoe brin9e fine futttse Naboer,
ranot MI / Strgmme nebab benbes Sim
Der BED ben lpffelis 9nnts, at ben Sag
BUN elifeoe, MI til itof babe fanbet en-
FABIAN pRrbig Sielper. .
raa," iasoe bun." Seq bar sjort
Inlet intet; les bar bare min 8urO."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-14

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, March 14.--Pro
fessor James Hoppins has announced
his resignation Of the professorship OF
the history of art in the Yale school OF
Fine Arts. This closes 81 years of con-
tinuous service in Yale university.
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