davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-31

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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-31

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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-31
Republican Congressional Convention.

Chairman Republican state Central Com.
y. w. PHILLIPS, Secetary.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-04-06
ADMIRAL DEWEYS CANDIDACY.
HIS PLATFORM, THE AMERICAN FLAG
AND SOUND MONEY.
He Does not Aline Himself with Either
Political Party-Has an Ambition TO
be Observation-Disclosures the Nou1fna.
tion Comes of Secondary Importances
The Editorial of the Brooklyn Eagle
That Forced His Announcements

New York. April 4.-The Brooklyn
Eagles Washington dispatch on Ad-
miral Dewey's announcement Of his
candidacy. quotes the admiral as fol-
lows:
Il am in the position of an officer,
waiting 10 carry out the orders OF the
public The editorial in Mondays
Bdooklyn Eagle was the means OF
causing me to come out at this time
/: forced the issue and directed NE To
let the public know where / stood
Admiral Dewey wss then asked TO
outline the platform on which he
would run. and whether he would seek
the nomination rom the democratic
or republican party.
Presidents" he replied do not
make platforms: they are formed by
the people. | am not In the attitude
OF forcing issues or platforms. / VIII
say. however, that | think the plat
form cf the American flag would cover
most Of the pending national qUes-
tions.
The people viii want To know what
you think OF the silver question was
suggested to him
The fact that / am from Vermont"
said the admiral. ought tn settle
that.
ton by the republican or democratic
party. Admiral Dewey replied:
Il do not care To go into that fea-
ture. l stand by my general state
ment. My ambition To be president is
an honorable one"
Il wish you would say for me- con-
tinued Admiral Dewey. that l took
az h~a
in the editorial in Mondays Eagle /
was really not angry at the publica-
ton OF the article and do not object 10
IL at ALL
The editorial in the Brooklyn Eagle
of April End. to which Admiral Dewey
refers. says in part:
Not what kind of candidate. but
what sort of president Admiral Dewey
might make is an inquiry that raises
cruelty to him and calamity TO the
country. to the mind. at least. as pos
sibilities, when the dilemma or despe-
ration Of those who are for him is taken
into philosophical account. He might
make a fine president That is a
chance. He might make a very weak
or ineffective one. There remain
other facts. He is not wanted for
president for presidential reasons. He
is not wanted for reasons Of ability.
but of availabilities. He is not wanted
IoI pOilitdl ISdScilo VI Il Hsii SUI, bul
for political and personal reasons OF
a vindictive sort. He represents. so far
as his shoulders are concerned. specu-
lation in antipathies."
The editorial discusses his qualifica-
tions for the position and declares that
he is admirably innocent a child"
of tariff. banking and politics and
adds:
Democracy or republicanism could
invest in him only as a speculation.
We hope that sort Of speculative poll
tics will not be presented.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-04-06
DEWEY FOR PRESIDENT.
He Announces His Willingness to
Serve the People in this Capacity, If
Wanted.

New York, April A special to The
World from Washington says: Ad-
miral Dewey authorizes The World to
announce to the American people that,
after mature reflection and in response
to the earnest entreaties from all
parts of the country, his former de-
cision not under any circumstances to
run for the presidency is rescinded.
A World correspondent saw the ad-
miral at his home at 6 o'clock last
evening. Admiral Dewey said:
Il realize that the time has arrived
when 1 must definitely define my po-
sition. When l arrived in this country,
last September, 1 said then that moth
ing would induce me to be a candidate
for the presidency. Since then, how
ever, 1 have had the leisure and in
clination to study the matter and have
reached different conclusion, mas
much as so many assurances have
come to me from my countrymen that
L would be acceptable as a candidate
for this great office. If the American
people want me for this high office
shall be only too glad to serve them.
''It is the highest honor in the gift
of this nation; what citizen would re-
fuse It? z sI.H
Since studying this subject 1 an
convinced that the office of president
is not such very difficult one to fill
his duty being mainly to execute tn,
laws of congress. Should L be choser
for this exalted position I would ex
ecute the laws of congress as faith
fully as / have always executed tn,
orders of my superiors."
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-04-06
VICTORIA IN IRELAND.
Her Yacht I'm Kingstown Harbor To
Enter Dublin Today-No Political
Disturbance-Jame Egan Refuses TO
Present the City Sword.

Dublin. April 4, 1890 a MN spite.
Of the rain that was falling .and the
huge puddles OF water uncerfoot, the
arrival OF Queen Victoria, In the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert, of Kings
town. was the occasion for much en-
thusiasm. although this did not take
an organized form, owing to the fact
that her majesty. due at $50 O'Clock.
arrived three and a half hours ahead
OF her schedule.
Thousands had poured into Kings
town regardless OF the pelting rain.
which luckily ceased about S o'clock.
and they braved the cold winds and
mud until midnight. The celebration
was confined TO an illumination of the
war vessels and TO a few fireworke
here and there a shining shamrock
stood out against the blackness OF
Dublin bay. and from the jackies clus-
tered on the decks of the squadron
came strains OF God Save the Queen"
which were taken up with a will by
the patient crowd on shore, and when
Soldiers OF the Queen" fioated across
the quiet water, the spectators on
kingstown pier Joined in with equal
feryor.
Although all political conditions are
represented at kingstown. there was
no attempt at a counter demonstra-
ton.
James Egan, the Dublin city sword
bearer, who for nine years was impris-
oned for political offences, refused to-
day TO hand the queen the sword, nor
would he take part in tomorrow s
proceedings. In a letter TO the town
clerk Mr.. Egan says:
Il will yield nothing to any Irish
man in respect for the individuality
of the aged lady, but 1 cannot join in
! any act of public courtesy toward the
head of a state which has tried me
under charges that were false and sent
me to suffer for nine years in English
dungeons-the state that still hall
marks me with the degradation OF q
| ticket of leave-man."
The queen will disembark some
time before noon today and will drive
from Kingstown to Dublin, sever
miles away.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-04-06
4 LYNCHING IN GEORGIA.
Allen Brooks Captured, Unidentified b!
His Victim and Hanged.

Bloomingdale, Ga, April 3.-Allen
Brooks, a negro aged 10 years who as
saulted and outraged Mrs. F. w.
Hart last night, was taken to the
scene of his crime, identified and lynch
ed at , o'clock this afternoon.
At 8 O'Clock this morning Brooks
was found asleep in a swamp five
miles from here. He was tried, taken
to the neighborhood of the home of his
victim and guarded until daylight. He
admitted his identity, but denied his
guilt stolidly and indifferently. When
confronted with his victim his demean
or did not change. Mrs. Hart identi
fed him positively, in the presence OF
a large crowd.
Shortly before O'Clock this after
noon Brooks was taken TO the lonely
spot of woods where he had committed
his crime and hanged by the neck. His
body was riddled with bullets. News
paper men who had gotten wind OF the
proposed lynching were forbidden TO
witness the actual tragedy, but were
required to remain out of sight
Before he was strung up, II * said
Brooks made a confession in which he
not only admitted his own guilt, but
said that another negro, John Murch-
ison, had been waiting further down
the road TO waylay Mrs. Hart. Muir
Gibson was caught and ordered to leave
the county Immediately.
Sheriff Sweeney and two deputies
are here trying TO ascertain the iden-
tity of the lynchers. They may make
some arrests.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-04-06
LABOR TROUBLES IN SAN JUAN.
Mobs Drive Laborers From Their
Work-TrOOps on Duty.

san Juan, P. r.. April "a crowd of
about 500 persons gathered yesterday
at a pier under construction by the L.
B. jerks Company, of New York. in
tin1idated the native carpenters ana
forced thirty-five of them 70 quit work
The present rate of wages is $l50 for
ten hours labor. The leaders Of the
movement demanded an eight hour
labor day.
At noon today mob of over 1000
people assembled and attacked the It
Thomas laborers. There were l5O 2o-
licement on duty, but they made no
attempt to disperse the crowd and
company Of infantry. was called out 10
preserve order The crowd was not
violent, beyond beating a few men.
The agitators were headed by Santiago
Iglessias. late delegates to the LABOR
convention at New York.
The laboTerS from St Thomas reIus-
ed to return to work, being afraid OF
the attacks after hours.
The workmen, who were satisfied ana
willing toRwork. were forced out oy
the so-caNed union leaders, with the
result that the natives will not be
engaged The company has cabled 10
the United States for twenty-five car
penters- They will arrive on the next
steamer. The pier is now protected by
soldiers.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-04-06
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
Every Vote in Little Rock Democratic.
Returns from Other Western Cities.

Little Rock, Ark, April 3.-Municipal
elections were held today in all the
cities and towns of Arkansas. In Lit
tie Rock the democrats had no oppo-
sition and only 337 votes were polIed
Lincoln. Neb.. April 3.-Republicans
elected their entire city ticket today
by a normal majority.
Chicago, April "A hight vote was
cast at the city election today The
contests were chiefly alderTnanic, al
though in each of the various town
ships an assessor, collector, supervisor
and clerk were chosen. The chief in
terest centered in the alredmanic vote.
Thirty-fve of these officials were
chosen, the republicans securing nine
teen and the democrats sixteen The
old city council contained thiry-two
democrats, thirty-fye republicans and
one independent. The new council will
contain forty republicans and twenty
nine democrats. A new city ward was
awarded at this election making an
additional member of the council In
the elections for town Offices the re-
publicans carried the South town, the
town of Hyde Park and the town of
Lake, while the democrats carried the
North and West The majorities in
these cases were all small. running
outside of the city limits the republi-
cans, as, usual, made a clean sweep,
electing their entire ticket
St Joseph, No, April 3.-Incomplete
returns Indicate a sweeping victory
for the republica ticket.
Racine, Wis, April 3.-The municipal
election resulted in a democratic vic
tory. Treasurer was the highest office
voted for
Fond du Lac, Wis, April 3.-The
democrats elected their entire ticket
today by about 800 majority.
milwaukee,, April 3.-Mayor Rose
triumphed by at least 5000 plurality
and carried the rest of the city ticket
with him for the democrats
Kansas City, April 3.-The democrats
today elected James A. Reed, mayor
by majority of at least 1000. The
entire democratic ticket, except a few
members of the lower house of the city
council was successful. The present
city government is republican.
West Superior, Wis, April 3.-The
straight republican ticket was victori-
Gus in most wards and city and county
governments will be republican.
Omaha, Neb, April 33-City and viii
lage elections We're held throughout
Nebraska today, with the execution of
Omaha The main issue in most of the
smaller places was license and the re-
suits are mixed the greater number of
towns apparently being favorable to
licensing the traffic for another year.
While party politics cut little figure in
the smaller towns, yet republican
gains are noticed all over the state, es-
pecially in the cities. South Omaha
for the first time in it's history, elects
a republican mayor
Topeka, Kas., April 3-Municipal
elections were held throughout the
state in the cities of the first and sec
ond class. Party lines were maintain
ed in most cases and the returns re-
ceived here up to midnight indicate
that the republicans have generally
been successful.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-04-06
THE WAR IN THE PHILIPPINES.
General Otis Statistical Report from
January 1st.

Washington, April 3.-GeneraI Otis
probably with a view to correcting
erroneous Impressions that exist I'm
this country as to the state of the in
surrection in the Philippines, a sum-
mary Of the result OF the development
Of the campaign since the first Of the
calendar year. His figures go far to-
ward offsetting the belief that exists
in some quarters that since the adop-
ton of guerrilla methods of warfare
the insurgents have inflicted substan-
tial loss upon the American arms I'm
comparison with the punishment
which they have themselves received.
A significant sentence In the report
differentiates insurgents and ladrones.
showing that Otis has taken cogni-
zance of the fact that a considerable
number of the hostiles are not soldiers
under the rules Of war, and may not
expect the same treatment. The re-
port, which is dated Manila, April 3rd,
is as follows:
"Since January 1st 124 skirmishes
in the Philippines have been reported,
mostly very slight affairs. Our casual
ties were 3 officers and 78 enlisted men
killed: 13 officers and Isl men wound
ed. Insurgent and ladrone loss I'm killed
and left on field, 1,42s; captured
mostly wounded, 1.453: small arms Sc
cured, 3,051: pieces Of artillery, 1sS:
large captures of other insurgent
property. A number of important IN
surgent officers are surrenderfng and
the situation Is gradually becoming
more pacific. OTIS"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-04-06
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
To Wind Up the Business nf Southern
Home B. & L Association

Atlanta. Ga. April Judge Don =
Pardee, Of the United States circuit
court. has appointed Judge John T.
Pendleton and William II. Henderson
receivers of the Southern Home Build
ing and Loan Association. OF Atlanta.
The proceedings were taken by mu-
tuai consent 10 end litigation, which
has been proceeding for some time and
IL IS expected the receivers will close
up the affairs OF the concern at once.
The amount involved is believed TO be
IN the neighborhood OF 81. 600 DO. The
company has many shareholders in the
southern states and It's loans and other
transactions extend from Texas to yir-
ginla. The closing OF the affairs OF the
company viii affect vast interests IN
some localities
The principal cause OF the Liquidation
IS the excessive taxes. state. county
and municipal, which. according TO re-
cent supreme court decisions. have
been assessed against the company.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-04-06
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by Justices of
state Supreme Court.
Special to The Messenger.D

Special to The Messenger.)
Raleigh, n. c., April S.-Opinions
were today handed down by the su
preme court as follows: Hendricks VS..
Telegraph Company, from Lincoln, af
firmed; Turner VS.. Boyer, from Iredell,
reversed; Hauser We. Harding, from
Yadkin, affirmed; State VS.. Harrison,
from Iredell, affirmed; State VS.. Ed
wards, from Rowan, affirmed; Dyeing
Company VS.. Hosiery Company, from
Durham, affirmed; Bank VS.. More
head, from Durham, error; Rawlings
VS.. Neal, from Nash, two cases, de-
cided in favor of defendant; Banks VS..
Fidelity Company, from Edgecombe,
error; Bazemoor VS.. Mountain, from
Bertie, two cases, affirmed in both;
State VS.. Battle, from Edgecombe,
new trial.
The following cases We're disposed of
by per curiam order: Bowden VS.. Rail-
road. from Iredell, affirmed; Pope VS..
Whitehead, from Nash, affirmed; {;
Puryear VS. Lumber Company, from
Craven, affirmed.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-04-06

A r. De Fluent, editor OF The Journ-
al, Doylestown, Ohio. suffered for a
number of years from rheumatism in
his right shoulder ana side. He says:
My right arm at times was entirely
useless. 1 tried Chamberiain's Pain
Balm, and was surprised to receive re-
lief almost Immediately. The Pain
Balm has been a constant companion
of mine ever since and 1t never fails"
For sale by r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-04-06
CHARLEsTON's EXPOSITION.

Charleston, S. c., April Ain a large
ly attended meeting OF business men
tonight, the South Carolina inter state
and West Indian exposition for 1901
was actually put on its feet by the al
pointmert of an executive committee
with Captain F. w. Wagner chairman.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-04-06
Kod0
Dyspepsia Cure
Diuests what YOU eat.

Itartifcially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. 1t is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. 1t IN
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence. Sour Stomach. Nausea,
Sick Headache, ,Gastralgia, Cramps, and
all other results of imperfect digestion
orepdred by z. c. Dewitt 6 Co.. Chicago
For Sale by r. r. BELLAMY.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-04-06

tariff bill passed the senate II win
We rejoice that the vie Porto Rican
kn the corrupt party we hope.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-04-06
CoN NDIlloA> "
BOER PRISONERS.

of the Boer prisoners is deplorable
The medical authorities seem unable
to cope with the spread of typhoid fe-
yer. There were four additional deaths
last night and the sick are panic
stricken. The dead are buried with
as much respect as the exigencies OF
the place admit, but a gun carriage
is no longer used, a wagon being re
QUESTIONED to convey a number of cof-
fins at a single trip.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-29
Neennb, Wis.

5erieifoIen ilnttebes ben II. Aue.
meb en- llbfu9t til pnrten. StoIsu
bar uGret beip9t af ca. 40 9gru.
: MaIer Gbrifttanens 6a.
Mile fra Sud, tom forriss Senbas Der
til gpeu for at tase 0pboIb.
: unsbomsfOrenin9en uFboIbt libite
OnsOas often ice cream social Dos
@iIer s. MEMS.
O%uerffuoet 9aur til Menisbebens
Rirfefono.
= st a 8 mus 81 asmuseu reifte
/ iiofte u9e til Detroit, Ri9i9uu.
= Dor 6relfers Meniebebs Rpinbe.
f%Orenins afbOIber lit neite Msbe 9orss
bag ben 6. Sept. hos Mrs. 8. IS.
IT asmusen nlle er ueItomne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-29
Glt SOrn, Sa.

Ogioa ri bar uGret biemfO9t at itGrfe
I~oroeubp9tr meb Storm, 8esn o9 libt
6ageI paa fine Stsber. Oct bar u%iitnot
ftabet Wuiien en- Del, oa nRiten buert
Ylao sr trGplet op al Stormen euer
bl9lt at. g~etbnnia.R irfen norb for
9lt 6orn bleu flpttet flere Sob fia fin
@runouolo.
- SibIte nse bleu u nton9ane EN-
gift mso en- gise. iom bar tisnt Der en-
l9n9ere lib. Arton bar uGret Der
Glt 5orn en- 20 Qar o9 belle 9ioen ars
bsjbet for fin 5aOer, NieIs 9an EN-,
oa bar ale Cher pQret ell tro Stette
Tor 9It 9orn Msni9beb, iom ban bar
uaret MebIem Of iioen ban Tom BERTH.
8i oil ssrne pnite BAN al gptts 2@ste.
ltanoen.
Dor briftise MsbsIbanbIsr, Rils
Ser en-, bar nu osiaa anitaffet fig en-
9isuosn lise oirette fra Omaha, iaa nu
Tan be bsoe faa flint 6sretgj oslaa iioite
Sang.
Den npe 9isuosn bIeu iaa brnst Tor
ferlte Sang / Onsbuss, oa en- Rome
bleu besruutt Der pua airtssaaroen.
Qtbebes Manbs Naun er Rasmus Ger
tellsu os sr boiObenbe 8 UliI ipopelt ior
6It 9orn; be CT fra 2@rs, % bar IeUst
Der en- Del aar. 8eres Born CT ale
uOtsne, os to Dstrs Ct gifte os Ell Dat
ter sit til MISUNDERSTANDING
Der fioite 0inter.
Stent Der itubig fommer ny 6Or:
ipninser at 8eltens 9elte Der til Slt
0orn, CT W. Gottenborso 9 Sgrs
gen ". " is en- reilt til OMAHA for at
fsbe en- 8OsnIaonins pao en- Sang.
= OleN. OGfen, iom / len9ere
lib bar arbeioet / Danish Luth. Publ.
House / blair, ct tommen biem for al
beisse fine GOraIore. 9an lsoiaseees
at en- al Blairs Bigger. iom maaite ifal
bape ben Bsitiains / lansere lib.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-29
Siofe UYt.
arigen ailla,

Oct fises, at betDOelise Mosfer af
9ineiere ltuar fpb Os Oeit Betting, men
be er enbnu lite opOaset. Derimob
itsbte en- afbelins benenIife 9anienerer
paa en- ueIforffaniet Sfprte &ineiere 4
URiI ipbeit for Bpen.
Den %inpanefffe COMMANDER petiu9.
General . amasuf meIber unber
ben -, at gefins MI er fuIoitanbi9
rpbbet for 6jenben. st Rauuleriresis
ment, iom par ienbt til gru Sban,
buor 8eiierinoens YaIubs er beIi9senOe,
meIoer, at 8eiierinoen efter at bape for4
Iabt gefins rejfte meO geft til 8uu
Sbou Sbun, buortiI General 81
eitorterebe benoe.
Zen iapuneifte Stprte bar beiat 6i4
nansbepartementet, buOr Der fanoa
ties 1900, 900 EueIs / Sglu % en- bel
Del Gis.
@t Telegram aiienbt fra Iatu b. ,23.
os. flyer, at omtrin9 5000 Utaho tines
ft Snfanteri meb Is &anoner er rpttet
fra Sban lung for at un9ribe be aatea
reOe Gropper / Rpa9en.
Den teiierIise 8p bOIbes omrinset
men lite beIut. @n @fierretnins flyer,
at ben iupuuefite 8ommanOer / &Om=
manbsrernes Mgoe itertt fremboIbt, at
ben t%eiierlis gp burbe tuses. 9an puaa
pesebe 6aren af be fejferIise trooper,
bui8 Stprte man lite tenbte. Oct Jpn.
ties iom ON @eneruI IS a e, Der ume-
r~ifanIfe aOmmunber, par Of famine
Wenins.
st Ieuere Telegram tpoer paa, at man
/ getius frpster for ct ausreb uf 80, 600
NauetGmpere, oe belle ben ameritanlte
Stprte os bet enselite arteaeri er iOm
6eIge beruf rpttet uben for ben pberite
BDmur.
Sernbanen meuem Pefin9 o9 Glen
9lien rr MI unber rusfilf Control, o9
Der arbejbes al al araft paa at faa ben
/ briItsmei1s Staub. Oct er at for
gi9tiebeb at faa ben iOroen, oa Neues
tGmperne bar pIpnoret 0auoet for 9eus
~ntosmioIer os gefOltninsen / getins
a~luOrIi9 true5 Of 6%un9srsnpb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-29
9nd, @is.

6. u. QaureR (ounit StoIslGrer /
Racine) os 9ultru bar for en- lib peret
@Git bos bees SIGstninS, 6. M. Sem
c | Wiutown.
CLAUS Riel IN, Der Dor libt
lpb for guibins. bar uGret / Winnsa'
polls paa The Norwegian Lutheran
Deaconess Institute for ON muligt at
bIiue bsirist fra ben @ist, Der lang
Glib bar pIOset BAN. 9an sr MI toms
men biem os fOIer fig betposlist beors.
- Mils Clara Gsbolm er reilt
bsrfra til Oeoato, isis, buor bun bar
tp Ssitre. Mrs, Sersilb % Uaiis
3ilba.
Der bar for uGret meboelt, at
Sans 9arens 8eboelieslejlisbeb er
~nebbrqnbt. Ser butbe tiIfeies, at 81
ben option, | 6umiIiens JrupGrelie,
noale RlGoningsfptter, Der par bGn9i
for Nor 6atfeIopnen. 2gmmer er nu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-29
6ampton, yiebr.

&nub 9enriten n, en- al be fsrite
gspbpssere Der, uster ueb Rptaarstib meb
5amilie. at fptte til Donnebo, Oregon.
5un bar iOIst bssse fine 6arme, ben
ban Dor paa til Niels San EN- og
ben anben til Ole 8etlins.
= Iiniss astsr 9oais 9enrit=
N mso 6amiIie en- Nor 6rsmtio os
at reile til Duunebo, Oregon. SDOr
mon pua Sorben bet Steb finbes, buot
Spnben meo fin 6lenoi9beb saar os al
Wlinbe2
= %. 9erteIen, buis Sp9oOm
par Of en- Iunst farIisere 4rt, enb ban
leIu o9 ben DOttor ban / Se9pnbelien
ie9te, troeoe, er enbnu u~ifittet til at or.
beioe. Deb en- bp9tis Sage, Doctor
Gonawa5, YOrt, Der fo%rtiener Nner'
tenoeIle, bIeu ban nnberie8t o9 bet uilte
fig bet lite par | 5ooen at Sp9oommen
bnube tit Sabe, men i gIobet, nemll9
en- art glOofOrSiitnins. Der ct nu
uofsier i'll al VertelIen mart a
tomme Ouer oenue i'm SpsoOm o9 ri
gIabes ueo after at ie bam panbre ON
blanbt os.
Mrs. u. Gbome n fra Omaha,
tiqiee meb fin Oatter M bar ops
boIot fig nOsIe Tiger bOs 2ouis Sam
en- 8 men er MI after reift tiIba9e til
Omaba.
= Ser oil | BespnbsIien al Ottober
Waaneo (e Bstenot9ereIien anoenlteos
/ BIaoet) blipe afbolot ct itsrre un9s
oomsmebe b~uOrtiI mango unse fra fern
os nor uentes. Ser CT en- flor llnsoOm,
iOm bar baft BOrtriu frem for mango
andre Steber bette 9anb at blipe ops
larte | SUBS Orbs Runoffaber, men en-
cling er bet, at uioe 8eien, en- anben er
bet at sau ao ben iom fsrer til 6relie %
eptlalisbeo Der os bisiet.
9au Senbas, 9. Sept., uil ber
bIipe 9elesubstieneiie, oa gaitor 9unb
refer til Wt~isfousmpbe / Slap SO.
- Ser bar | ben ienere Glib ueret
ltatfe &esnifpI Iebiaset at Torbsn %
itrenss Vinbe.