davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
GOLD STANDARD FOR INDIA.
1t is Decided to Make Gold the Legal
Tender Immediately.

Simla. Sept. AT today's session of
the India Council, Mr.. Clinton Dwakins,
the financial member introduced the
Currency bill. He said that it had been
decided to make gold the legal tender
Immediately, in the conviction that no
other measure would save India from
disastrous embarrassment and fresh tax
alton.
The Government. he continued was
confident of the wisdom of this policy.
While giving rupees for gold, the Gov
ernment would accept no obligation to
exchange gold for rupees.
''The Government" Mr. Dwakins de-
clared, does not desire to do anything
hostile to silver, in which the inhabi-
tants of India largely invest their saw
ings. 1t believes that the rupee currency
will expand in response to trade de-
mands, as the exchange of rupees for
gold should impart elasticity to the cur
rency."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
THEY FAVOR THE CENSUS.

Santiago de Cuba, Sept. THE cen-
slls proclamation of President Mckinley
arrived here yesterday and has been ofii-
cially published. The newspaper COM
ment lis generally favorable. A leading
journal says:
''1'he Cubans mrst realize the situation
and cooperate in an possible ways for
the thorough taking OF the cenlslIs which
viii give proof regarding the elements Of
the population and sHpply arguments to
support the contention of our people,
that they deserve independence and a
stable form of Government.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
A SUIT FOR 100000, 900
IT MAY BE INSTITUTED BY THE BAKER
HEIRS ASSOCIATION.
They Claim go, 900 Acres in North and South
Carolina and the Site of the Centen.
NAL in Philadelphia.

Toronto. Ont. Sept. THE Baker
Heirs Association have held a meeting
in this city and decided to engage an
American lawyer to look after their
interests. The Association was formed
for the purpose of gaining possession of
lands in the United States valued at
about $300,000000, including the site
on which the Centennial Exposition was
held in Philadelphia in 1876; $4,000
acres in North and South Carolina, coal
mines in Pennsylvania and other val
liable property which it is alleged be-
longed to Jacob Baker and which he is
said to have leased for ninety-nine years.
This period has now expired.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
TROOPS LEAVE KEY WEST.

w ashimgton, Sept. Sturgeon General
Sternberg received the following dis
patch today from the medical officer at
Key West:
Troops embark on transport San
Marcos tonight. All i'm excellent health:
no sickness of any character for past ten
days"
lit is quite probable owing to stringent
quarantine regulations in Florida. that
those troops will first be taken to New
York and thence by rail to Fort Nc
Pherson, near Atlanta. Ga.
General Merritt at Governors Island
has been notified of the departure of the
Key West troops for New York and has
been directed to assign them to such
post as may be for the best interests Of
the service.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
FROM NEW YORK TO TAMPA.
On January the First the Seaboard Will
Run Solid Trains Through.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. president J..
S. Williams, Of the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad, with other officials, was here
today. In an interview President Will
Hams said:
I'VE are working on the connection
that is to make a through line possible
from New York to Tampa On January
1st we will run through solid trains
from New York to Tampa via Column
bia and Savannah. We are now rum
ming into Savannah and Tampa from
Columbia and work is being hurried on
the stretch from Columbia to the Sea-
board main line
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
KILLED IN SHAM BATTLE.

Columbus, O., Sept 7.-During the
sham battle in the Pain spectacle ''The
Battle of San Juan" at Sells grounds
today. Charles Krag, aged 10 years, a
spectator, was killed; II. Ravetta, pri-
yate of the Fourth Ohio, engaged in the
sham battle, was fatally wounded and
Max Guggenheim, spectator, was Sc
riously wounded. 1t was supposed
loaded shells were accidentally mixed
with blanks furnished the soldiers in the
sham battle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
A PRINCE IN A DUEL.

Paris, Sept. IA duel with revolvers
was fought today between Prince Mos
kowa and Nj. CASTOR Merry, as the out
come Of an article in the Iibre Parole,
rejecting on the Princes father. M.
Merry was slightly wounded in the neck.
The duelists were afterwards reconciled.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
THE SHERIDAN SIGHTED.

San Francisco, Sept THE United
States transport Sheridan which left
Manila August 10th with the Minnesota
and South Dakota volunteers on board,
was sighted five miles out nit dusk this
evening.
The transport anchored off Fort Ma
son. Three soldiers died during the voy-
age.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
KILLED HIM FOR A CENT.

Charleston, S. c., Sept. News
comes from Charleston, s. c., that on
Saturday Charley Chung, Chinese
laundryman, killed a young negro named
james Porcher Chung claimed that a
balance of one cent was due him for
laundry, quarrel ensued and the Chi
naman fired a pistol ball into the ne
gros abdomen. If Chung is found
guilty of murder he will be the first
Chinaman ever hanged in South Caro-
lima
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
TO SERVE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Governor Candler's Minute Men Ready
to Go at an Hours Notice.


Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 7.-Governor
Candler's Minute Men, company of
100 commissioned, non-commissioned Of
ficers and privates, composed of young
men in Marietta, Macon and Atlanta,
has made application with Secretary of
War Root to be accepted as company
for service in the Philippines
The company was organized on August
22d, officers were elected little later.
and for three weeks the men have been
drilling as a company in Atlanta at "a
secret rendezvous, waiting to hear il
their services have been accepted by
Secretary Root.
With the tender of service to the De
partment went letters of recommends
tion and endorsements from Govrnor
Gambler and Senators Bacon and Clay.
The officers say the company is ready
to move at an hours notice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
APPOINTED FROM THIS STATE.
To be Captain of Volunteers, Lieut..
Stephen o. Smith.

Washington, Sept. THE following
were among the appointments in the vol
unteer army announced today:
Virginia: TO be First Lieutenant, Ed
ward III. Meekms, late Second Leuten-
amt Company NJ, First District of Col
umbia volunteers, Forty-seventh.
To be Captain of volunteers, George
II. Bentley, late Captain Sixth Virginia
volunteers, Forty
North Carolina: To be Captain.
Stephen o. Smith, late First Iieuten.
ant Company II. Second North Carolina
volunteers, Forty ty-seventh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
THE TRIUMPH or JIMINEz.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Sept. 7.-Jimi-
neZ, the leader of the successful revo-
luton, has been received in triumph
at Santiago. Public feeling seems to be
unanimously in his favor as candidate
for the Presidency.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
BENTHEIM's STORY DENIED.
1t is Stated That Florschultz did not
Use the Consular Seals.

Coburg, Sept. IA seni-offcial agen-
cy declares that the statement recently
made by Charles Il. Bentheim, at Attain
ia, Ga, to the effect that Alvin Flo"-
schultz when United States Vice-Con-
SUI at Sonneberg, used the seals, letter
heads, etc, of the consulate, fer years
before the Dreyfus case came UP, fer the
transmission to the German War Office
Of French military secrets is pure inven-
tion. 1t is also said that Bentheim was
never employed in the offices of the gen
eral staff of Germany, as he has claimed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
GEORGIAN LOWERS RECORD.

st. Lake, Utah, Sept. III. NJ. Chap
man, of Georgia, last night lowered the
worlds record for a paced mile on IN
eight lap track to AT 2 8.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
THIRTEEN NEW CASES.

Jacksonville. Fla, Sept THE State
Board of Health today reported thirteen
new cases of yellow fever at Key West,
w. Hunt Harris, State Senator from
Monroe county. and son-in-law of DIR.
J. G. Porter, State Health Officer. be-
ing among the number. There have
been no deaths. No new cases are re-
ported at Miami.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
FEVER GASES AT KEY WEST.
One Case Reported From Miami has
Been Isolated.

Washington, Sept 7-Telegrams to the
Surgeon General of the Marine Hospital
Service from Surgeon Carter, now at
Key West, state that UP to last night the
American physicians had reported sixty
four cases of yellow fever at that point.
He estimated that the marine physicians
We're in attendance on from one thir,l
to one half as MANY more cases, but as
no reports had been made for Them it
was impossible to give accurate figures
DIR. Carter expresses the opinion thaF
Doctor McI1aqlahan, of the Navy Depart
ment, who is i'll with fever, viii recoS-
er.
A message to the Surgeon General
from Miami states that the ONE case re-
ported from that point HAS been isolated.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-20
must not be left behind or
sc---ao

not be left behind or
forgotten.
Mr.. G. ]. Hill, of Cuba. was
in town Tuesday, and gave us
the particulars of the finding
of Mrs. Patsy Blankenship
dead in her bed last Sunday.
Mrs. Blankenship lived all
alone in a little cabin half
mile from Mr.. Hills since
the death of her husband six
wears ago. Tuesday evening
she was at Mr.. G.. J. Flack's,
and started for home, and no
one saw her alive after that.
On Friday a little pet dog of
hers, came to Archie Blanken-
ships three times, exhibiting
every sign of DISTRESS and
could not be quoted. This
convinced Mr.. Blankenship
that something was wrong,
still they did not go to see.
Sunday a daughter of Mr..
Blankenship went over, found
the door fastened, but went
in and found Mrs. Blanken-
ship dead in her bed. When
the door was opened the lit
tie dog ran in and getting un-
der the bed where the woman
lay, could not be driven out.
It is supposed that she died
Friday and was not discovered
until Sunday. She had de-
posted $1,000 with a neighbor
with directions that she be
buried decentlv. Her age
was 20 years.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-20

dows they have afforded much
amusement by their propen-
sitv to whirl around in the
giddy waltz. How they ever
Contracted such curious hab-
its is a mystery. Certainly
their antics are interesting
and amusing.
The construction of the new
cotton mill is being rapidly
pushed. Another kiln of $780,
900 brick has just been COM
pleted. To complete the mill,
it will require at least one
million brick. We are in
formed that Messrs. Plonk
and McAllister who have the
contract will keep their brick
making plant here throughout
the winter.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-20
MITCHELL.

DR.. ]. B. TR1PLETr, OF ELK
PARK, FOUND DEAD IN Ben
The Mirror, Oct 18th.
ELK PARK, Oct. 12.-Dr.
John Byron Triplett was
found dead in bed Monday
morning at 8 o'clock. 1t was
a great shock tothe COMMUNE
ty, as it was not known only
by a few people that he was
at all i'll.
The doctor was last seen on
the streets Thursday evening.
He complained of his ewes
paining him very much. and
after that he was confined to
his room, suffering greatly at
times. It is supposed that in
taking oplates to deaden the
pain he must have taken an
overdose, which put him in
a sturor, and lie never over
came it.
The Doctors little son Percy
slept with him Sunday night,
and when he arose Monday
morning at 7 o'clock his father
was still asleep. Nothing
strange was thought of this
until his wife went to awake
him at 8 o'clock for his break
fast, and it was then that he
was discovered to be dead.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-20
CATAWBA.

GOLDEN WEDDING-THE 10Th
DISTRICT JUDGEsH1P-OTH-
Err News.
Newton Enterprise, Oct. 18th.
Frank RAIDER is still selling
watermelons by the wagon
load. It looks as if his crop
will hold out till Christmas.
Mr.. G.. P. Campbell, Of
Hickory, has filed a petition
in bankruptcy. His liabilities
are estimated at $4,000 and
assets at $3.50.
Mr.. r. w. Wilson says
more good stock food can be
made off of an acre Of ground
sown in sorghum cane than IN
anything else. He left a bun
die of the hay he is now max
ing at the Enterprise office,
and it is attracting much at
tention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bollin@er,
of Hickory township. cele-
brated their golden wedding
Wednesday. October llth.
There was a great gathering
of relatives and friends. and
many presents were gwen
them on the happy occasion
Speeches were made by ~
]. c. Blapp and Rev. I: +.
Sheriff. of Newton and KEY
]. l.. Murphy of Hickory.
Mr.. G.. w. Cochran has Tor
several weeks been up on me
Johns river IN Caid"CI,
county looking after a 9.id
mine that has lately beer az
covered on the Puett lan2''
Of which Mrs. Cochran i one
of the owners. We notice 10
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-20

FOUND DEAD IN BEAD
BABER REUNION-MILL
BURNED.

BURNED.
The indicator. Oct. 18th.
Incendiarism in it's work
in Sulphur Springs township
last Saturday night when
some one burned down Mr..
Will BrisCoe's mill on Rich
ardson's creek. Fortunately
the mill was insured in the
Rutherford branch of the
Farmers Mutual and the loss
will not be a heavy one.
The descendants of William
Baber who once lived on
Second Broad river, near the
Bennick bridge. will hold a
meeting and have a picnic at
Forest CITY on Wednesday.
the 18th dav of October. 1899.
The defendants of Mr.. Baber
are numbered up in the hun
dreds. and with Babers.
Beams, Biggerstaffs. and the
Carpenters thrown in, will be
a plenty. They are all ex-
pected, and the lunch basket
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-20

ing Company and the new
manager will spare no etfort
to make it a large operator
A larger and better outpu>
wider territory for sales. etc.
are some of the high aims.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-20
MCDOWELL.


OF Two AGED Men
MRS. MARTHA TURNBILL
ALSO PASSES AWAY
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT
OF ONE OF MARION'S FUR
News.
Mcdowell Democrat, Oct. 18th.
John G.. Elliott; father-in-
law of r. L. and J. G.. Nichols,
died last Sunday. He was
seventy-fve years old.
A. R. Buffalo is having the
store room, vacated by the
postofhce, fitted up and will
occupy it within a few daysas
a meat market.
J. G. Brown is again on his
feet, and the clutches have
been dispensed with. Hesays
the artificial foot makes walk
ing a pleasure once more.
Mrs. Martha E. Turntil1,
who was i'll for several weeks.
died last Tuesday morning.
She leaves a husband anC
three sons, John Lee anC
George.
J. H. Hemphil1 who had the
contract for the building of ;
branch railroad to the mines
at Gold Hill, n. c., has com
pleted the job and returned
home Monday.
w. D. Summers, who mad,
his home with DR.. r. ]. Bur
gin, died at l a.. m. Thursda,
morning from Bright's dis
ease. Deceased was sevent,
years of age September oath
last.
T.. F. Wrenn, of the Cataw
ba Furniture Company, le
the contract last week to S.. ]
Crouch. of High Point, n. c
for the erectionofa residence
The structure will be put u
on the property recently pur
chased by Mr.. Wrenn, an,
adjoining Col. J. c.. Horto
on the west. Judging fror
rumor, it will be a verv sui
stantial dwelling and ftte,
with modern improvements
DR.. P. w. Jones, who ha
been active in the lumbe
business for sometime. as
sumed control of the Mario
Manufacturing Company
plant on Tuesday and wi
have full charge The con
pany will be known hereafte
as the Mcdowell Manufactu,
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-20
~NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
AS Told by the Papers in
the Neighboring
Counties.
LINCOLN.
LINCOLN.

COMING MARRIAGES-A Co..
R1Os1TY IN MILLINERY
DEATH OF MRS. p. B.
WILKES IN ATLANTA.
Lincoln Journal, Oct. 18th.
The Fall term of Lincoln
Superior Court will convene
Monday, Judge Mcneil pre-
siding. The criminal docket
is "a right sizable' one.
Cards have been issued an
nouncing the marriage at the
PRESBYTERIAN church here on
Wednesday, October 18th, at
5 p. M, of Miss Anne Thorn
Upton, of this place. to Mr..
Burgin Alexander Wilkie, of
Asheville.
Cards are out announcing
the marriage at Dunlap, Ire
dell county, November 9Th,
of Miss Lille ]. Burke to Mr..
William Junius Sloan, of
Rowan county. The bride-to-
be is a sister of Mrs. Jno. G..
Upton, of this place.
Messrs. Jenkins Bros. re-
ceived Wednesday, and have
on exhibition in their store
window, a genuine Japanese
hat sent them by a friend
from Yedo, or Toxic, Japan.
It is a curiosity in head-eear
from an American point of
view.
Mr.. L. A. Hovle received a
telegram Monday announcing
the death in Atlanta the night
before of his niece, Mrs.
Preston B. Wilkes. Mrs.
Wilkes was Miss Sallie Lusk,
a daughter of Mrs. Grier who
died suddenly while visiting
in Morganton about a month
ago. She was a niece of Mrs
Sarah G. Burton, of this
place.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-20

W n
REUN1oN-A COOP SHoAT
DEATH, THE REAPER,
STILL IS REAPING.
Shelby Aurora, Oct. 18th.
On October End, at Waco,
Sidney Lackey died of ty-
phoid fever.
Miss Anna Mathenev,
daughter of widow Mathenev,
died Oct. 9th, at Lauraglenn
Mills.
The Shelby Telephone line
has been extended to Latti-
more, our hustling sister
town.
VIM. Edward Harmon died
on October End, from con-
sumption, on Buffalo,, near
Stubs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goforth who
is 90 years old. and lives near
Kings Mountain, had family
reunion on Sept. 3Oth.
On October Srd Robert c..
Hoke, son of P. P. Hoke and
brother of Rev. Ben Hoke,
died of typhoid fever atKing's
Mountain. aged 81 years.
D. NJ. Baker sold a II
months old shoat to Gardner
& Little last week that weighed
3O5 pounds net. If Mr.. Ba.
ker can raise the price of cot.
ton production like he car
increase the weight of pork
he will indeed be a mode
Secretary and Treasurer.
Messrs. Kendall & Blantor
last week received a pair O.
Japanese Waiting mice from
Iowa. Placing them on ex
hibition in one of their win
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-20

WALTZING MICE-FAMILY
REUNIoN-A COOP SHOAT
death, THE REAPER,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-26

Prof Pacius will return, it is sad,
from Dayton, where he went to give a
concert, on Saturday to continue his VIC
lin classes.
Joseph Schreiner and wife of Mob Hill
welcomed fine new boy at their home
last Friday.
Louis Johns was up before Judge Lince
on Saturday charged with assault on
John Miller and was released on paying
the costs Of prosecution.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-26

Ten thousand (lO,0JO) winter apple
trees one year Old of the choicest varie
ties at bargain in lots to suit purchas-
ers at THE HERALD office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-26
FOR 1 CHEAP

And good family flour the Blue Bell i,
al the g. 40,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-26

Take Laxative Bromo Qlinine Tablet
All druggists refund money ii it fails to
cure. 25c. The genuine has l.. b. O.
on each tablet.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-28
so Ndr.

Rebattsr g. SsrenIsn at "9aslis
5ibenbe" feireoe ben 18be Nppember
lin 50aarige 5soielsbag, pg iumtio;s
tunbe Mr. p9 Mrs. SsrenIen feire
lin 26>aarige 9rblupsbag. S ben
anleoning gapes ct itsrre SerreIelz
fab Srebug often / 3eoatterens
Siem. 1913 Stepens Ibsnue, bportil
be representative Stanbinaper |
Spiuingbperne bar inobubne. Gfter
en- fortrafelig Supper, bporpeb Saler
bolotes iamlebes mar neonunber peo
&affe "aDec," Stemningen bar libz
mGrtet, og Samparet fortiatteS uns
Der bet beofte Snmsr til ub pua Morz
9eniiben. Siliteoe bar f%glgenoe Ser
rer: &oniul 5obe, Rebattsr Brandt,
giern, Surgeons, 8. 2pbrbauer og 4oz
potdt 2omen fra ct. paul; Or.
gebrens, Or. Senoete, Sobn 9isrbus,
$. 5aurihop, abpptat Senrp 9jertz
len, 81. 9ulbranbien, Or. Soeeb,
8ernharb Gage, Or. .. Gple, 2utb.
Srger, Or. @ictor Nilior, 90. Gum
notp, g. 6. Slion, 2utb. Serenfen,
g. .. Strsmme, Olaf Searle, 6res
BRIT Waase pg @ug. Zimmerman fra
Minneapolis. BreIenter % 8lom'ter
antom / fort 4ntal / 0ogens SOB.
- "Norbpe1ten."
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-28
2sSeaarsaae

0mtrent balOOeis til Belmont. ),
erns inotassr ben famine stinir.' %.
Belmont, Tom be siurbs for !, |
llO'n' pa o6erit SOugb snooo, -
benz. De bar dabsnburt foo,i s's
liarininser, ba to nps asirs ian g ~
Se bar opftiaet en- aonon i g,In,s a''
Wanss 5ollanOsre Iluttsr in nSn
toiDl til Soerns / ben norOli9s D., I', !,
aolonien. os BET sr Hart, at g,r,.l,
Buffers Os Sir aIfrsO mitnsrs -,
enoe grOtlamdtionsr bar bart w. -.
mppiatte girtnins al ben tirR,s W.
pad be bsiiinbebe bolanoIts Go,S,1
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-28

Zen brittle Staggering bar enbnil
life mpotaset npger pfilciele 8laser
ouer aisoet, tiger Gbeisn for Slaas
bens 9ropiants3 epartement ben 22be
os. 8lcnnem 8resien bar ben bpri
ON bnarIi9e ajsbrationer % bar iat
igan8 Ell llnberisgelie. Zen bar figbt
liore MGneoer Grpuiant / Rep gorf,
men ben bapoe p~aalibeliae 49enter Der,
ION eiter al Sanbipnligbeo life pilpe
mcbta9c ranobent ajpo eler ,aigb, ium
oar rra9et al ANDRE Reajeringer. Gbe.
len for neutrality-suspicious. fpmmer
osiaa meo ben interesiante Splpsnina,
at ben brittle 8egjertng life bar fisbt
noget Canned meats" / be Ssureneoe
Stater. Zen bar fun fipbt ialtet aieb
og 5leif, iom er ueblagi / &osier, 90
lum i almiubeligbeb fables "salt
horse" iamme Slass iom man / be ie.
mere aar bar bru9t paas alle Sri9s.
ilaaoer.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-28

ST.. Sppbus s. 9ebIe, ucsiuer Ua
Rebotisr at Den DANTE pioneer"
bar / 2srooss isnot "0eeurubsP oitsn"
fsIetnne fiGrtomne grsp: "9ermeb
ienbsr isg Dem 25 Dollars iom nit
gioras til 0erss Snbidmlins for be
al llIptten rumte nprIts 5i'tsre."
sra foIte Rumer at Den DANTE
9ions,r" bioi9ttss felssnoe ON fans
me Sag:
"gaa ct anost Stto Der ! 9laoet
bill finoss en- ipmputbstiit artitsl fra
t6r. Wurtin aIinot ON al TONNE ben
Of lllptten Iao buurot rdmte norfte
6iiterbefpItning til !9jalp. gi TIutter
os at Siertst til Sr. alinots llotaIels
Ter, og bet er baaos fmuft pg ~torrett,
at DANTE, iDm fsler for bisie ulpttez
lies MenneIter, posr Dem berss Stptte;
bore nprIte 9rsors bar alorig truttet
6oanoen tilbags, nadr bet gjalot os
8anite. Nddr "pipneer"sn imiolers
tio life bar taget @nlsoning til at
title fig / Spipien for en- Snoiamlin9,
iaa sr @runoen ben, at ftere at be
norIfe Blade Der / 2aubet, bl. a.
"9aelig Sibenbe" / Minnsapolis,
"0ecorabsp pitsn" | 9ecorab, Sa., oe
"Stanbinupen" i Gbicaso, alIereoe
bar paabeganot SnbIamlingen, pg
DANTE. Der sniter at pbs beres giz
orag, bsr ienoe oisie til ct al n9onte
Slabe. Gen DANTE Bioneer"s
Spmpatbi bar Snbiamlingerne. tbi be
giGIoer en- Iaare imut Sag"
Sr. G. Rasmusien, llbgipsr uf
"ugsbIaOet~ / Minneapolis, bar osIaa
pda en- meget fmut Waabe opforbret
tine 2anosm9nb til at pbe 8ibrag til
be Omtomne norfts 5ifteres Gfters
laote. 0etts er ct patfert 3rGt at be
oanite 9rsore, pg Rorbm9nbene pil
miittert life glemme ben 9apmilobeb %
Spmpotbi, Tom peb en- fadl alporlie
anleonins lGsses for 9assn.