davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-27
EGGS: S
EaImsrs' BARGAIN Counter

Burren Corn Shelter, iron, cob separator at 80
60O Id. VI S. STANDARD platform Scales at 5 8 80
Hal Ocks AnIt-CIog Weeder and Cultivator, at
$lC. Electric Hand Corn Shelters. at So. Ingsr-
soil watches with Chain Fy mail. at 81 Ma
ttona! Hog Cholera Cure. q eeipe,' at 25c.
IAN ing and Preserving, New book, at Csc.
Peerless Atlas of the World, worth So, at 81 80.
Gas wit order coin or P. q. order. No stamps,
Reduced pr ce list on any article &c. Money
Is Ike powder: No Good till it goes off. Address
J. +. Rue, Box 4, Ltttleton, N. O..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-27

IstiH agitation has become q politi-
.l OluH to influence voters rather than
; purely business question having q
~sect tH 9ct upon our nations general
Prosperity.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-27

ia Tan can be cured privately and pcs
diseoGy at home Of ell weakness and
Dr. Write for new free book.
St. n. hathaway, 224 South Broad
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-27

sharpIes Cream Separators-Profta
BILE DairyinR.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-27
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK
HOssHd LIGHT BsAH&A
EGGS FOR SITTING.

Alaying strain of Light Brahmas in develop
ment. Eggs of Barred Plymouth Rocks 81 SO
and 81 per sitting. Light Brahmas. 81. High
Glass Poland China Pigs for breeding constant
Iy on hand. FRANK E. EMERY,
Raleigh, n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-03-27
CORN For Sale - = '

ty, grain medium, cob very small. Without
uOuOG his Is the nest and most prolific field corn
ev-r planted Have ties ed it toOrOus hly, and
guarantee it to D Oduce from 2 to 3 times as
much grain and FODDER per acre as the ordinary
varieties. Try it. Giveit a fair trial and if you
do not ind it to be all that l CLAIM fOrit, will
return YOUR money. | am satisfied that if you
plant 1T once YOU will plant no other. Write
early, as l have My q limited quantity for sale
this year Trial pkg 25c.. pint 5 c.. quart 75c.,
gallon 81 so. Stamps not accepted. Address:
w. Il. WOMBLE, Raleigh, n. 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
VENEZUELA FINANCES n.p.
inespcafcnt to Levy Mach rax.tto,
and Funds Are scarce

NEW YORK, Feb, a6.--Rep0rts resolved
az the state department az WashinEt On
Indicate that Venezuela Is financially not
Ga a very satisfactory condition.
The government while seemingly well es-
tHhWshed does tot deem Il eXpeaient %
raise revenue through excessive taSstieR.
ana IT'S treasury ts consequently not very
dourtsanK Besides. the country has been
pretty severely shaken by thc revolution
through which u has ius' passed. and ap-
prchfudou = fe.t that tho counter Fevotu-
tipn viii m her strength ara thus further
delay a revival ~ business
OfNciais % enc administration have rot
vet been advised that NeneTge'A has rat
fhs expenses % It's representation on ami
before the Venezuelan arbitration tribunal
which rntercd rs award SEINE months aEo
~ Is known that former President HART
kou. rho was leading counsel fcr Nenez-
uela- received a part % his see before he
went 20 Parts. but the authorities hsve
not been advised that no received the re-
nasirGer.
r. ths eIair7 = not 7alG ~ doubt Is ex-
uresrt1 ~ re 0faciais that Nsre1ue.a win
regard the debt as ore which should Ne
n~en1rtiy met ana VIII ne soon as So
drances improve. take measures 20 set
tie q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
POINTER AND COMMENT.

IN. England calcium carbide sells at
1920 per ton.
:. :. 70
Melaconite Is a black earthly oxide of
copper. not uncommon IN copper regions.
= = =
The minister of mines Of British Column
bia classes the ores OF Rossland as gold
and those OF Nelson as copper-silver
ores.
3. q q
Embolite is n ehloro- bromide of silver
resembling ceragyrite (horn silver. Its
color Is yellowish green. II contains 81
per cent. silver.
q 81 q
Phonolite and clinkstone are synony-
nous; the former name IL derived from
the ringing sound given out when a slab
OF the rock is struck with a hammer.
= = =
Tale is species OF magnetism earth OF
a green shade. II consists of broad
laminac or plates. is soft and unctuous
20 the touch, has shining luster and IL
otten transparent
Galena requires 4si cubic feet to make
a ton OF 1000 pounds. Pyrte dron sui
phidel requires e41 cubic feet to the ton.
A ton Of limestone contains 1i.50 cubic
feet. Granite requires III cubic feet
!. {. 50
NO mining claim can be legally taken
which does not include within its boun-
dariss the apex or top Of "A discovered
vein. This Is the theory Of the law but
condition may exist, as at LeadviiIe
where an ore deposit may pass entirely
through claim lying NJ a low angle
plans drawn downward and through tbe
boundary lines. The deposit may have
us apex In an adjoining claim or in
some other claim u the ueIghborhood.
reaching a fiat ore deposit ~ this descrip-
ton constitutes legal discovery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
BRITISH WANT THE GOLD.
single Aggr~xation Of sixty Coming
10 Seattle From London En- Route
TO the Cape Nome Fields.

An aggregation OF sixty British viii seek
fortune at Cape Nome They are coming
al the way from the big town of london
The Alaska a. Pacific Steamship Com.
pany booked the expedition Saturday The
negotiations were carried on through r
W flickson. whose arrangement provides
for the transportation of his people ana
about 800 tons IN the way OF supplies on
the steamship Robert Dollar. sailing from
Seattle May 10
The Hickson PARTY will leave London
early in April coming by way ~ New
York In the party are acue men %
large means. whose purposes are To invest
Ga Care Nome properties on an extensive
scale. Others Viii actively mine ana pros
peet for gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27

sseh 1. the Estimate of Tht- Years
ktondtLe Yield.

W r Cameron. who has been mining
On tha Klondtke ana recently cold hts
interests there brings word inst the esu-
mated outrut - the klondtkr district this
season bv competent conservative lu3G a
Il tN AW aa Tie SAYS THE bench
claims are 60 furnish the Eveat output
tofore have not cut much ngure In the
klopiike output are cpmlng ~ the 'front.'
among them being Sulphur and Cold Run.
Sulnhur "a Is biz payer.
''One - the most n not the most, phe-
nemcnal strikes ever made iu the klens
dike has been ON IS above Sulphur. on
The very top ~ the pay art tho Yield
was 81 cents 60 the nan. and 70 grew
richer amt richer the deeper down. The
pay streak IS six feet dcep. aud tt Is not
known how wide X Is simply Immense
] forget the name 81 the owner, het, ono
thing sure he has a marvellous piece OF
property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27

Record of Discoveries, Develop
ments, Dividends and sales.

a big strike Is reported from Skylark,
camp, =. g. on the Blue JAY for a
depth of 100 feet the footwalI OF the ledge
was followed by an incline. and then
drifting was started. A few days ago
the ore body. whose width has not yet
been determined. was encountered.
q e, @
The first shipment Of ore for the Grand
Forks smelter, now nearing competitor,
has arrived In ten wagons from the City
Of Paris mine in Central camp. Seven
thousand tons from the same property
VIII be hauled to Grand Forks within the
next two months. The work OF roasting
the ore in large heaps will be commenced
within a fortnight
At the annual stoekhoders' meeting OF
the Union Silver Star Mining Company
the following officers were elected for
Arthur vice president, $. p. Domer; See
rotary and treasurer, l.. w. Perkins, and
they. with pr. a. F Macleod and A..
trustees. The property Of the company
includes the Little Joe and Black Hawk
claim on Pake Pend d,oreille.
Frank Watson. manager of the Airing
ton, reports that matters in the SLOGAN
country are beginning to move and to
assume something like the condition that
has 100 men at work. the Bosun has
large force the Wakefield intends to
commence operations soon, and num-
soon as trails can be made TO the mines.
which have been shut down for so long
a time.
/. q o
In Deadwood camp, n. c., the famous
Mother Lode is only awaiting the arrival
of the cage long since ordered 20 re-
sumo the sinking OF the main shaft,
which IL down 10 a depth of 32s feet.
The raise from the 201-foot level 10 the
old working above has been completed
for some time, and the miners are cross
cutting TO determine the extent OF the
ore body near the raise on the 200-foot
level. Nearly 200 feet OF work has so
far been done this level, penetrating
ore which Is estimated will run si5 TO
The Molly Gibson Is being developed
into one OF the most promising mines In
the district tributary 10 Nelson. Tho
workings are now down 900 feet and con-
nections viii soon be made with the sur
face. At 300 feet the vein IL az true as
on the surface The ore holds It's value.
Thirty-hve men are employed I'm the
mine, and the pay roll Is over 5000 a
month. Two four-horse teams are haul
ing ore to the landing at the mouth of
kokanee creek Eight horses are raw
hiding between the mine and the end
OF the wagon road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK Feb %-Ths rsosf aotatle festp7s
Il tcasYs fcveE4sh stock mafkst was me fart 'Ast
the ssirved department sFrsrrstiy sac-eetei frs
tfuaking auay fIun the iEf1srtT ~ t1r ini.uftts
sra sreeiAtis- and In dlfe-friiants .HS uaf1iafle
r,-r-oTts N strength la that leqsfEufnf f.rm tbe
futsratIfatian AMI Waskuess tn thr a{H.rs fnr
-sHtuaAs sucs,urted 10 she HaFN Dealings t' the
t4frrattrfst iuauenre ~ ave vtolvuf declines anouG
th- taAustrials bot duriag thr Day runfsttt De-
u,suA srrarg w f0r 4 number - rsil.eal stesks.
which LteA the whole lgrei ~ thtt department pa
tcrisls ar1ve ~4tuftkyis ciCsr- - Gar o. Lnr day
news went &c shed little light W. tho eHc;tra weak
ness q a number e in4ast14ls The movement
haA the errerranor II A sort u duri un the part
q TIE contsnding !ntrsss,s, and there are eircsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
FOREIGN.


NEW YORK, Fch 1.-The Commercial Advsr-
tisers Lnndau financial catlesram sau
The 'riume n husincss IN the markets here today
4 ~. tut the tone firm There were no
vaf No.. Tomorrow 5 Ms'uhs das and the
market i1uks fnr decisive actian in south Africa
then American securities wcfs heavy IN the fas-
nom, influenced ~ the wrsk bark statement sstuf-
Cav. brt New Ncrk. after selling f0r a short time
turned trcHna causing cheerful close Baltimore
4 Oslo securities we're the fsYorite
The bsnk hnaEht Eli % gold in Scanafussfan
cein and g On IN bars Uaif the large sufn ave
ts The hank to-day renewed Rms wesr ecas
Treasury his o. the amount ~ a 2r n1 an year
Hngs were allotted ~ the equivalent u O. +. is
eoGnt Silver hard CalcwttA speciai demand
LONDON, FEB - Canadian PaciAe i0s rrsas
I'aeier prsfsrtei "a Northern Pacific rsssefr-A
fst A'rhtsen. NJ Grand Trunk 4. AnAconda q;
bar silver, steady ~ monsy I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27

MONTREAL. Que. Feb 26--The Thea
ter Francois and nearly the entire block
on ST. GATHERINGS street between St
Dominique and Cadieux streets. was
burned this morning Five business
properties were destroyed besides the
theatcr Loss is about 500 eco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

there is enough ore to supply the largest
stamp mill for many years The ore
runs in reefs with pay streaks from eight
to twenty feet in width. There Is plenty
of water obtainable for power and other
purposes and timber Is convenient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27

WASHINGTON Feb &-The United
States ccsrt today denied che arpEoa ION
81 Cant Oberlin Carter 20 bring his case
into that court. TAere was no written
opinion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
Metals.

Metals.
NEW YORK. Feb "a -Condifnns IN the metal
market quite generally unaatisfactnry abroad
well AZ home
fron-PiE warrants. dull
Copper Lake UNCLAIMED tfd3
Tin-Duii tsI TS5Sa 20
Spvlter- EasY, 81 s5,8t S.
Lad Unchanged, NTNd4Ts The firm that hxe.
the selling prire f0r miners and smeltsr. anose.
leAd AZ sLB At the close
~ n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27

WASHINGTON. Fea & -fuiar's stateanat n
The crnAitien = rhe trrsgNsy shows
Available rash balance .......,....... So $40 "a
Cod reserve ~ ~ SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
Tank steamers Not Included.

we have also provided that vessels
peculiarly constructed for use in the
transportation Of mineral oils shall receive
no subsidy. Il Is a known fact that there
are some ships that are especially con-
structed for the transportation OF oils, and
used and owned by individuals or cor
not see any justice in giving any compen-
sation or any subsidy to such vessels Tney
are not engaged in the general freight or
passenger business. They are, Therefore
smut out. We have also made provisions
BY which the vessels for which the gov
eminent pays compensation shall De built
under the supervision of the government
so that If the time should ever come when
they should be needed for governmental
purposes they will be of some benefit
The present hill requires that foreign
built vessels, where more than 20 per cent.
is owned BY American capital. may come
interest is owned by American citizens;
and II also provides the same with refer
ence to vessels now under construction in
foreign countries. We thought that, after
Americans and given American registry,
they should continue TO be SO owned, and
we have provided that I'm case the per-
centage OF American ownership should fan
below a certain point then compensation
shan cease.
These are the principal points Of differ
ence between the two bills. We do not
claim that our hill is perfect by any
means, but we do believe that IL has pro-
visions in II that will be much more hene-
fetal than the present bill and II some
or its leading provisions can be incorpo-
rated In the present subsidy bill and enact
cd ato law. we viii feel that our efforts
have'not been in vain
We have also provided, as IN the old
bill that the mails shall be carried free
and provided further that the vessels
ger is required. accommodations for him
upon the vessel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27

should exceed $4,000. coo. the excess shall
be deducted pro rata from the speed
compensation This leaves what might
be called the freight compensation pro-
vided in paragraph \ unchanged so that
freighters would know almost TO a GER
tainty what they will get in the bill, no
matter how many fast vessels are con-
structed.
listing vessels. both foreign built and do
mestic built, the compensation is cut in
Two. That Is, they are allowed subsidy
Tor only ten years. IL was first thought
best 10 give no subsidy to home-built yes
sells over fifteen years of age nor to for
eign-built vessels over ten years OF age.
IL was found, however that this would
exclude a great many vessels in estah-
ocean, and very likely work great hard
snip. We believe, however. that TO a
certain extent the result from such a
provision has been accomplished by re-
curing every vessel during the period
mat II receives compensation TO main
tain Al classification. as provided in
Iloyds or other shipbuilders' ussocta-
lions. II vessel cannot come up TO this
classification az any time. then It VIII
cease To receive compensation. This
would seem 10 be just. because II we shut
out good vessels from receiving a sub
sidy and allow other vessels competing
with them % receive one they would
either be driven out OF the business en-
tirely or else into the coastwise trade.
on the whole. we believe that this pro-
vision as 10 existing vessels together
with the high-class classification re-
Quired. Is just All new vessels will re-
ceive compensation for twenty wears. as
in the present bill We also increase
the speed test from four hours conttnu-
Gus run TO six hours, and also require the
vessels 70 be loaded 20 a certain extent.
actual speed OF the vessels and give it a
just rating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
WINTER WORK At REPUBLIC.
Preparations to Install Many More
Development Plants.
PAY IN THE PRINCESS MAUD.

After Months of IdIene.s, Work Is
Resumed on the Iasurgent-Ex-
pect to strike the Lone Pine Ore
Body-Hieh Grade Ore Found In
Pumping Outat on Tom Thumb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27

stances tending TO confirm this explanation Of the
movement. report finds eredance that these long
interests OF the Third deal thrifty avail
ing themselves Of the unssttling effect Of the weak
ness in this stock 10 make bear turn in other
stocks.
That bitter animosities and rivaif.- are involved
Is also current In the street, the same
potential entities coming into play as during me
panic Of last December. The battle ragged most
nercely about the stoeksof the New York public
utilities for the centralized control Of which long
financial difficulties Of Third avenue played
unuing part today, and there was added TO this
Fumors that the companies would be severely dealt
with IN the approaching application Of the new
state franchise taxation law. The extreme declines
In the New York traction and gas stocks ran from
two to nearly nine points the latter 10 Third avenue
Sugar was another storm center. the furious spec
usiion IN that stock Ringing upon the doubts re.
IS imminent reduction in the existing rate is
taken for granted. but opinion differs as 10 the
the total suspension. Sugars total fall "a, and
it closed practically at the lowest
Tennessee Coal and the Tobacco stocks also
showed notable weakness. Except in Sugar there
violent rallies from time to time, rejecting the
strength q the railroad stocks was based upon the
substantial ground of increased earnings. large
number Of returns were made during the day. all
showing very striking gains over the corresponding
period of last year. For the last week in February
the most notable examples were Norfolk 4 Western.
Ontario Western Louisville & Nashville and Chi
For January sharp showing Of net earnings was
Hooking Valley Saturdays weak bank statement
had continued effect in the early dealing. but
that part q the recent large expansion Of loans
Is designed for future use in the stock market.
Sterling exchange weak on increased offer.
sterling declined and for long sterling ! per cent
:. The bond msrke, was rather dun aud irregular
Government bonds were buoyan, under the innu-
enee Of the refundins BIN now in conference United
registered and the 81 and s. point in the bid price
Money and EXCHANGE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS.


SPOKANE. Fsh y Tar tiosins h8ds Tor miuiag
10, - tadaf we're follows
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-02-08

@:oaromer. og iee er forpisiet ON,
at be oil finbe 5olfeportiet ben bebfe.
Sab Oh orbeibe iiommen uben Sab
% uber 6oansorb. Man 9ouner
ingen. boerfen sag eller Berion. peb
ooloiom Optreben elIer baDefulbt,
baun9ierriet sinbeloe. Seq pil 9er-
meb beoe ON. at be &srioner {om er
pirielise Batrioter (itfe 5ufonifer}.
pil gipe mtg fit Naun oe Nbresie 90
Iomn, iaa ie9 ton finoe benz, ON ieg
ton boue no8et at melbe til |eQes
@aun. BompblettenS Maun et:
To fuse or not to fuse?
That is the Question.
@rbpoiaf.
Olat .. &inie.
' Dalton g. g.. Ninn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-02-08

ST. &eboftbr!
Sea uil foris8e at beiuare Mr.
Binies Hrtitel benne Sang. 6an
Ipsr: 9uor lanst iial Brooeriiab:t
ffretfe fig? oio. JellesRabet (er ct
bebre nb.rpt) Ral itrette fig iaa lanst
1om pore politif. sfonomiife 5orbolbe
naar os lite lansere. SelRabeltsbeb.
BroberRab. ben bbiere Betbbning,
finbes ber ibag. iua soot iom bet Tan
etsiffere unber ct fortiert Samfunbs.
ipfem. Nanr bette fife blir forte.
bret. ba p,t osiaa bet bpiere Brober,
fab forbebres.
Den Spcialisme. iom er omtalt /
l1eeblabet, er en- 8toenfiab / politiR
Dionomi os ombanbler olene mo.
terielle Iin9. Den ombanbler alene
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-02-08
ct. Olaf, Rt.tt.+

Eli s. s. u9eblab.
Seq pil bermeb penli9f talfe for
ben anmelbelte, iom @eoattpren of
forneunte Blab 9au ttlbeofe for
,3be8eoples &artp i uosaueu tor
26be Son. b. u.
Sec bar ubienot til foti1ieQi9e
Menb inben Gounttet ct Opraab ON,
at bort 8arti maa reor9aniiere fig,
iamt nosle @temmeieoler. men ben
Dmtole. iom Rob lleeblabet. rat bic
bere % par eanae orienterenbe.
9eoar nu 5olt fisher ben 5 Gents
8ampblet. iom lieser for Sals, ioa
faces fulb 6oritoaelie af ben Raabe.
Tom er tenft at pere ben oQerbebfe
til at erbolbe @enbeo inben Boriiet
iQien.
Otter mango gfegtelfer % enoo
Fere Dpforbrinser mootoa ies Opsa.
ben ON at lobe mig BRUCE ION Me1'
lemmonb til at bare paanp frem 6ol>
feportiets @runblpu.
Mine 9festelier Tom berof. at ies
fblte mig for ioas I'll at fploe be
Qrnp. iom uentes af en- Manb en-
fremRubt 6tillins; men oa Or. Sop
fnebe. at ban tunbe lite foo no.
gen bebre. % ba ban lopeoe at bielpe
mig. iaa lob leg bet itaa til. Meo
en- COB Billie tommer mon en- Won
frem.
Set ct nemlig min Wfeninq. at
nef efter ben amerifanfe Gonlituz
tion CT &ebtaaelierne Dmnbn ben
RprHe politife Blatform til i6a9.
6or benne bill leg orbeibe elter Gone,
% leg pil beoe andre fblge nit @rem>
pei. Sab que. 1om Dor 2pft til at
game nniontn for geutib % Grem.
tib. granite 8artiernes foriiielltse
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-02-08

6ufene bpeses % etes at Snbip;oet
I. st. oeb 6ielp al Bpae aeeforenineer.
buor Der bog lite uilbe beia:es noaen
@ente eller Bonus. 6uR oe{aa paa,
at man piloe faa en- Bp9eetomt frit.
Sob mia tooe ct onbet &tsempel.
Seq antoser. at Sc, @ebaftbr. Ct
Neolem Of en- Ritfe / 1eres Bp o9
bar loat nb enbel &enee til &irtebpe.
nin9en. 3e bar berfor frit Bru9 at
ben for Dem os Deres 6omilie, iaa
Sc enten boz en- uis &laos euer Ton
oere puoriumbelit i Rirter. Nu uil
oi itse. ot Sc fptter ira 5sreus
Soils, os ba faar Sc lite Deres BenQe
ie1en. men iteoet faor Sc maoife en-
Mtteft for. at Sc bsrer @amfunbet
til, % naar Sc tommer til en- anben
Bp. faar Sc fri No9on9 til Rirten
Der. uastet Sc lite bar betal. en-
Gent til bens Opfbrelie.
On pammer Ct lite ct 8robuttions.
miooel ! alminoelip Goritano. o9 en-
Manb san ete. faa mango ban oil.
Ren ON ct @amfuno of en- eller ar.
ban @suno bapbe Eliot en- 9ammer,
eller en- enfelt Manb eiebe ale 1am<
mere % berfor uilbe baue ben fptite
Del Of bet Qobptte, iom iom f EN- Ut b
Brusen af 6ammereu. bo uilbe BON
mifte fin 6ammer % fit laoe fig nBie
meb fin Del Of bet. fom ueo 6am'
meren bleu frembrost til bet bele
@amfunos 9tptte.
9ette er Gtsempler. ium Tan bru'
oes til at forilare, buao iom menes
meb bet cooperative Samtunb. Gag
bet bore belt fimpelt. Drt er lite
ioa inouitlet. ION 5olt tror, % meeet
Rmplere eno port nuoarenbe Spfem.
Bare 5olt oil tente for fig felp %
lite. iom be bar oiort. laoe anbre
tante for fig. % {aa aiue oem ct @m.
bebe for Brpberiet.
Cliff bgr mon butte pao, fom
l19eblabel flyer. at ri bor uor @teu1s
meret ba faapel iom nu. Ren ber
bllr ben 6oriiiel. at pt ba bata Blot
ben enc @lasIes Snteres1er at uare.
to9e.
Sab os beller lite alemme. at Ren'
neifet bor peret tfono til at tierne
be forRlelli9e 8inbrinaer. iom er
tommet / bets 8ei. unoer me9ei
uauufi9ere Omftentiebeoer.' oa p'
fan trpet antose. at bet iamme uil Re
unber @cciolisme. i,er bo .ks tror.
at @tsrfeporten Of Deres 2aiere oa
Sc ielp ct enie meo mig /. at oen
narperenoe 1ilitanb lite er til al
bolbe uo fort l1n9ere.
&enliei.
6. IS. Branbbors.