davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-17
OTIS Skinner.

Every advertising hereto should
have seen the audience, and pondered
the reason for it, that Otis Skinner
played to last Friday. Mr.. Skinner
has play ed to two empty houses in
Lincoln. He made up his mind that
he would not play to another empty
house IN Lincoln ard 50 he advertised
until people began inquiring who he
was and getting ready to go. Else
where, Of course, people know some
thing Of him. but Lincoln people are
faithful to few. and it is the ex-
perience Of many trials that only the
old classics can play to a crowd in
Lincoln. Actors whose regulations
reach twice around the world can
play tn good business in Lincoln, but
we do not know anybody more mod
ern than Joe Jefferson or MOdjeska or
Irving, although it is considered
CONNIE IL fdut to patronize Richard
Mansfield and some of Hoyt's hot time
plays. Mr.. Skinner accepted the
situation and advertised himself in
three weeks deliberately and insis-
tently enough to become classic in
Lincoln. He is finished, clever,
modern actor, playing in one OF Ar
thur Jones' satires He has a COM
petent company who support him and
play up to him satisfactorily. Miss
Nannette Comstock, the leading lady,
has tinesse, grace and that incOmpara-
BILE and essential possession, a sweet,
wOmanly voice with range Of teu
notes which she uses with discrimina-
tion. Her voice, after years of the
hoarse croaking of stacy sOubrettes
whose intOnations, infections, pro-
nunciations, and gauche phrasing,
is criticism upon the bad judgment
of everybody who listens to them.is as
grateful as drink of cold water to
parched throat. Miss ComstOck is
lissome as Vivian, her gowns are worn
with distinction and she reads Mr..
Jones' clever lines as though they
were her own. 1.-The Liars" is a well
balanced. interesting play. The
jeune femme is not shocked though
the play was not written for her. 1t
is no more improper than respectable
people and society are. occasionally
themselves, and to make it better
than life is ancient .;unday-school-
bookism and interests no one.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-17

and believer in Mr.. Dunroy. The
paper will be well edited and every
body who has ideas about what a
newspaper ought to be and ought not
to be, should consistently take the
Plattsmouth Journal for it is sure to
contain the things it ought and to
ignore the things family should not
read.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-17
The Plattsmouth Journal.

Mr.. William Reed DunrOy, known
and loved by everyone who loves the
poetry of Nebraska has purchased the
Portsmouth Journa'-the only demo-
cratic newspaper in that county. Mr..
Dunroy's first issue contained let
tor from Mr.. W. j. Bryan. who from
the first has been a friend, patron of
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23
AE'IBI|l'G(nlA!I \ /. | !.
General ss Maca boles Prepared.
sSsss5 ~ Pursue the Filipino
i8 Chieftain. N. MI
s s.I Has 4 Hundred Picked Natives l|Elt'l' 'zEs
.,f.} Is Ass st the American
Nm :Sss. S:S I$ IS Soldiers. sS% \.
OTHERS OFFER I. SUPPORT
Are Ready If the Authorities
u Win Make Use of Their !
V. ISL 4 Services. !. 5 =l r
$sJnsurgent Leader ls Supposed
Il to Be in Northern Part
5rAs ~ +, y ~ of Luzon. r ;'&f,

Z MANILA, Nov. 21.-General Maca-
boles. the native chief. is prepared to
proceed in pursuit Of Aguinaldo witt
100 picked natives, supporting the
American troops. Other ex.-ebel chiefs
are Offering their support. their offers
have not been formally accepted. but
they are ready il the Americans will
accept their services. .~:4 f., =.
j Aguinaldo. it is supposed, is in North
ern Luzon. according to statements
made by ex.rebel leaders now in Manila
comforting with other Filipinos. &&.
Aglipada, a renegade native priest,
long an insurgent leader in Northern
Luzon. has written to friends in Manila
asking for election news and asking to
b1sit.Go4. ue,i waotttlaG :. aoc;sion has
been reached concerning the relations
between church and state and the dis.
position Of church properties. The re.
plies sent him contain the informatio.,
that church aud state will be separate
and that entire religious freedom will
be allowed. ~.y,. @.%.-..... 90,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23
WANTED "A TRANSPORT,
Reason for the Seizure Of = British We,
sol by Colombia. - D.,

Reason for the Seizure Of = British ves-
sol by Colombia. = ~.
PANAMA, Colombia, Nov. 2l.-The
seizure of the British steamer Taboga
by Colombia was due to the fact that
the agent Of the Pacific Steam Naviga-
ton company. to which she belonged,
refused to sell or charter the vessel for
the purpose Of conveying government
troops to Buenaventura, which was be-
sieged by the Liberals. Therefore, the
governor decreed the seizure Of the
steamer and proceeded to the relief Of
Buenaventura with troops, ammuni-
ton and provisions The British con-
sui here, O. E. Malt. entered strong
protest against the seizure of =. the
steamer, but it was of no avail. He
then communicated with his govern.
ment on the subject. No reply has yet
been received from London. q, -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23
Mr.. HOPKINS OPINION.
Next House Of Rep resentativea VIII Have
Is or go More Members

Next House of Rep resentativsa VIII Have
Is or go More Members.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Representa.
tive Hopkins OF Illinois, chairman Of
the house committee on census. which
committee will have charge of the deg
islation effecting the apportionment of
the house, in, discussing the general
subject of reapportionment, said:
''The committee on census will meet
during the first week of the session to
frame bill providing for reapportion-
ment. I think that proposition will
be adopted which will increase the
present mem bership of the house. It
has been suggested that VIC authorize
one member for every 1876, 900 inhab-
itants. That seems to be the ratio that
is in general favor among members of
the committee. This proposition would
entail an increased membership of
from 10 to 20 members. r, H. s5&,#r.;.-,
i h Ga - According to calculations have
made this reapporti onment would add,
members to the house from New York
and Illinois and perhaps other states.
States like Nebraska and Maine might
lose members by the proposed law.
Some Of the Southern states might also
suffer from the proportion agreed upon,
although to what extent cannot now he
asccrtained w.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23
CONTINUES SERIOUS.


Senator Davis Condition shows Very
~, Little Improvements.
II ST. PAUL, Nov. 2l.-Senator Cush.
man x. Davis condition shows no i'm.
provement, but rather grows worse
daily. The bulletin given out by the
physiciansis less hopeful than for some
time, and it indicates that bis condition
is extremely critical. The delirium
continues more aggravated, and more
nearly continuous, indicating that the
nephitic malady, which developed
about 10 days ago, is getting slowly
but steadily worse. = Y
At Senator Davis house it was stated
that the physicians had reported their
patient as being stronger than for the
last two days. Food and tonic were
taken in the usual quantities and di-
gested without discomfort. The ability
Of the stomach to receive and Of the
system to assimilate nourishment is the
one factor upon which the senator must
rely in his battle.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23

sIPrssids me srill Hs Givss Powss o. I3oSbis
IA ahss Nsmbsr w hen n HI 3sS
NEW YoRK, Nov. 2l |. - High ofiiciall
connected with the war5d department. il
II announced Ill * Tribune dispatoh
from Warrington. say that they are
not xoine 70 ask congress Tor parma
nent enlisted strength Of l0O, 600 men
for the regular army Or for ami ddition
to the mum ber u officers now on the
army lists. ~ II NJ
It II Learned from authoritative
sources in the department that Il bill 10
being prepared which will b presented
to congress-. providing for ! permanent
minimum strength Of $1,000 men il
the regular army, and at the Same
time conferring authority on the presi.
dent to double this number In case Of
need to 100, 900 men. This 10 to be
done. not by forming new regiments,
but by adding enlisted men to the ex-
listing organized companies without at
all increasing the number Of commits.
stoned officers. This arrangement
would bring the army more in harmony
with the modern methods Of organiza.
ton which tend to large companies and
IeRiments. - t:aStadz ! >35nt $&3s@8%,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23
VICTIM OF .PAREsls

Charlss II. Hoyt, the Well Known. Play.
u, wright, Die~ 1t Charlestown, N. II. y
4 CHARLEsTowN, N. H.. Nov. AZ
Charles H. Hoyt. the playwright. died
at his residence here Of paresis, from
which he had been suffering for several
month"; Ever since his return to-
Charlestown, after his release from a
private asylum at Hartford BY order Of
the court early IN August, It has been
known BY his attendants and nearest
friends that his condition was critical
and there was little or no chance for
his recovery. but Mr.. Hoyt apparently
had seemed hopeful. r-'$&%ss = y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Assistant Postmaster General Asks for
Its Wide Expansion.

Assistant Postmaster General Asks for
- Its Wide Expansion.
: WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-An enthu.
siastic plea for wide expansion of
rural free delivery is made in the an
nual report Of William johnson, first
assistant postmaster general. He says
that the extraordinary development of
this system during the past ~ months
is conclusive Of showing that hereafter
it must be 9 permanent expanding fea.
ture Of the postal administration.
Under ordinary conditions q full
route is considered to be 25 miles, so
devised that the " carrier does not
pass over the same ground twice in the
same day. The pay Of the rural car
riers 10 now from &400 to $500 per an.
mum. There are no civil service re.
striotions, nor restrictions as to sex, but
it il inexorably required thatappointees
shall be of good character.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23
N Ks IA ~ sE---'''aT-
I: PER ! S.

n. 2. "a mstsad, " Aitkin. w ,t.,.5 il u
the city Thursday. ~ q II. ri
Miea Edith Marlin wentto Royal,
ton Wednesday Il. 3,s.s
1 A. T. Neuman went rO Cass Lake
Wednesday noe on. n. J a S3f
u 3. Bnrkman came up h rom Ss&
Paul Wednesday, noon. -5 NJ
J.. Nichols went to X mixer
Thursday on business " n .,.:.
Fred Valentine went to l,ralnpr,l
Wednesday on business. sfa d ..5,ss
Mrs. "a Sutherland re tnr ne,, to her
home hon l'sI ' ~ 4 Il "Wednesday
Mrs. B. = Clark. has returned 10
her home ut 81. Paul. &, &
Claude Tucker was IN the city ]on
business Wednesda !. s,55s. h
Sherman Clark . cMne down from
Staples thursday for q visit
Fred Valintine has returned IRON
business trip TO Brainerd. 54 :;@55
Mrs. r, e. Stuart went to the Twin
Cities Wednesday, on business. sa445;Ss 55
Barney Burton returned from q
business trip to the Twin Cities
Thursday. rs. I. ! T 5,.sss '..:
Mrs. WI. Farnham has returned
to her HON at Park Rapids after a
visit with relatives in this city. lss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23
n Il. N eS x Y MI
MI II!


~ Fiannaoi,. the n u +. tie An.
'spect III. saa here insI,ec ting tie
Monday fsss I'M
n. sy,.txka made business
trip to Little Falls Tuesday
Il John Mrozik and j ohm kedrowsxi
ir.,m Lt,.loux, were Flensburg yisi-
tor. sunday 81. ss.is N 4, VI
Air. and Mra. J ohm Paka 81 North
Prairie, we're visiting friends here
sunday. 5{D; si.s3 \. !. 4
Martin$Super entertained q party
sunday, among those present were
Nh and. Mrs J oseph KArOee, MT,
l,lntt Mrs. Mike Ru u, III and n Mrs.
bert \Nntxkti. Mr.. Ind Mrs. Anthem
Ktvilinski and Rev. Lacenski.
| ST. Ondo. Andrew Ondo. Alr. and
Mrs. Mike {, Sntlitra. Mike Tedor
Miss a. OndlO and Nisa Annie Ond O.
came up from 4 " o Rivers Sunday tc
lvlait friends and h relatives. They
lsMere the quests OF Mr.. and
and Mrs..t ohm H lid. E n. 81. s.11 a
Bart WAtzkA received contract
for ties last Friday. He will buy
all the ties that he can get. and viii
ppy came price as last year Il g." y
/ (, Henry Gregerson returned home
Tuesday FROM Harvey, Nd. \. , al.
Considerable wood Is coming into
! Flensburg at prest it.. Woo dealers
complain Of a shortage Of cars. II
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23
VESSELS OVERDUE.

Lake Boats Have Not Been Heard From
Since Last Sunday.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 21.-Steamer Will.
lam Edwards, which was due here
with her consort, the Golden Age, Sun.
day forenoon, has not arrived yet.
kilograms sent out to all lake ports
failed to locate the missing vessels,
though the sea which prevailed Sum
day and Monday had subsidized. The
vessels are coal laden and owned byrW.
q. Richardson of Cleveland. ", Il. Y !. \,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23
! ", - = - - = ...L.W =. n =
Granted & New Trial

ALBANY, N. r., Nov. s3l.-The court
Of appeals has handed down . decision
granting q new trial to Dr.. Samuel r..
Kennedy. the New York dentist con-
victed Of the murder e. Of Emily @.
Reynolds, who was found with her
skull crushed in . room at the Grand
hotel In New York city on the morning
Of Aug. IL, 1899. Dr.; Kennedy was
sentenced to be electrocuted the week
beginning May ~. 1&.s l5eSS. q, 2s VIII a s.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23
JOSEPH MANLEY IS OUT,

Veteran Chairman Rasigns From the
EJE:.SNi $5.5S Republican Comntttee. s IS
AUGUSTA, e. Nov. 81. -- Joseph
Manley, for u years executive chair.
man Of the Maine state Republican
COMMITTEES, has sent his Resignation as
= member OF the state committee to
Bryan =. Boyd, the secretary, to take
effect IN the new year, when the in.
coming committee is inaugurated. Mr..
Manley has served continuous for 70
years on y the committee and for ~
years as . member Of the executive
committee. ' n 4 ts!s2'- r
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23
KILLED
Misslssipp, and iii osses
Visited BY = Z erriflc
Tornado s{5'
Loss 81 LIE and /. De 4 ctIo Y s of
Property Believed to sSs
Be Heavy. n. 's5s
TELEGRAPH f g r. r LINES DOWN 4 N
Isolation So Complete That but
Few Details. Can BE
>t Obtained. !:
Bodice of Some of the Dead Are
- Carried Three Miles
~ by Storm. @ ~

MEAPHls, Nov. 2l.-A tornado:bound
ing through narrow stretch Of terri.
tory extending from point three
miles north Of Lula, Miss, to Ia
Grange, Tenn, caused heavy loss Of
life and property. The storm So com,
pletely interrupted telegraphic and
telephonic communication that mel ther
the origin nor the ending Of it can be
learned. From meager details obtain
able it appears that 10 lives were lost.
The destruction Of property was heavy.
It is believed that in the oyclone's path
between the towns heard from numer-
Gus farm houses and interior commani.
ties OF more or less considerable popu-
lation were struck, and these being cut
of from the outside world. were UNA,
BILE to give notice of their disaster. Ac.
oompanying the tornado was rain.
storm of considerable proportions.
! At La Grange not church is left
standing except the Episcopal. The
streets are Uttered with the debris OF
destroyed buildings, merchandise. tele.
graph and telephone wires and poles.
At least three persons are dead and six
injured. A perfect i '4 81. X IL
r. Deluse Of Rain Was Falling -
when the cyclone came. but it's advance
was foretold by a roaring rushing
sound, followed by quick, heavy re-
ports. which gave the, inhabitants
warning and they rushed out from the
falling buildings. ">. a.. ..u.%s #>..s
s Meager reports from all along the
line Of the Illinois Central in North
Mississippi show that the: tornado
wrought much damage. Thirteen per.
sons are reported killed between Love
Station and Coldwater. The tornado
made its appearance at about $3.50
o'clock and swept everything IN its
path. Trees were uprooted and fences
and outhouses were leveled to the
ground. Telegraph and telephone
wires are down. Details are lacking.
Reports from Lulu, Tunica county,
state that three negroes were killed.
their bodies having been carried q dis,
lance Of three miles by the wind. Many
onthouses were RACED to the ground
and the damage to crops cannot now
be estimated i }l,&E3 &.g - f'2 .+.%F' 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23
" SHOWS AN INCREASE,

KIondike Output for 1000 Estimated ut
$40. OOO, 600. - .s 55::.%
SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 81. -Dufferein
Patuelle, chief clerk of the gold COM
missioner's Office at Dawson, estimates
the past seasons Klondike output of
gold at $40, 00o, 900, as against $17,O0O,.
600 for 1899. Next years gold output
of the Klondike, he thinks. will reach
$25, 900, 100.
Of this years shipments of gold
U nited States Consul McCook has rec
ords Of $l4, 100000.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23
Killed by the Pastor.

Sioux CRY, Ia, Nov. u, Rev G..
N. Tourlett, pastor of the Presby terrain
church at Ida Grove, Ia, accidentally.
shot !, and killed his comnanion. j. IS.
Burgess, while hunting ducksat Turin.
Burgess was between flock Of ducks
and Tourlett when the latter fred.
Just as the minister pulled the trigger
Burgess rose from the grass and re-
oeiyed the charge z Of shot full in the
head, ~ t asf 4 .,:. SS3E9f53
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23
AddHsased by Minister SNu.

On PHILADEL3H1A, Nov. 21.-Wu Ting
Fang, the Chinese minister, delivered
an address before the American acad-
envy Of political and social science. The
auditorium was filed with men and
women Of the city who came to hear
the Chinese diplomat. Mr.. Wu's sub
3ject was The Cause Of Unpopularity
5of Foreigners in China" .,s gi5'-I#.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23
Kansas OnacI.l Returns.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 21.-The official
returns from Kansas counties Just come
piled show that the total vote Of the
state was 849, OF. For president Nc.
Kinley received 1877, 1881. Bryan 1862, or.
For governor Stanley (Rep.) 179, 4o7,
Breidenthals Fusion lB8, $50. The Re.
publicans will have q majority Of Il on
Joint ballot III the next legislature. Is
! His Fourth Escape. ~ ;jss
JACKSON, Miss. Nov. 90. - Brooks
Story, the cele brated express robber,
has 5escaped from the Mississippi peni.
entiary. This is his fourth escape. ' 81
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23
To Rsmovs tho wreck s. the srains.

To Remove the Wreck Of the Maine.
WASHINGTON, Nov. u, C Commander
Lucien Young, captain Of the port
OF Fl Havana, has called for pro.
posals for removing the wreck 81 the
Maine from the bottom Of Havana har.
Dor. The bids will be opened 5Deo.5 Is
next. The contractor will be- allowed
until April next to remove the ma.
terial and must engage 70 use no ex-
plosives in the removal. IL i ta5s a M
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23
I Iayva Hort, cul, u r is. Meet.

M UscAT1SE, Ia, Nov. 81. The 3lst
annual convent ton Of the Southeastern.
Iowa Hort cuItural society is in5S ,sas.5i
mon here. Prominent fruit growers
sfreni Al paris Of the state are present.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23

The telephone line between this
city and Pierz was out OF order
Thursday. a lineman was sent out
to find out where the trouble was. j
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23

Thomas Bailey. Of Bemidji, stop
ped of In this city Wednesday night
on his way home from a business
trip to st. Paul. He returned to
his home In Bemidji Thursday noon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23
CoiumbIn, Tenn, visited.

BIRN1NGHAM, Ala, Nov. 2l.-A tele.
phone message from Columbia, Tenn,
says . number Of persons were killed
and great property damage done by q
storm which passed over that place. r
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23

Mrs. s. G. Crowley left Thursday
for a visit with her parents at Eau
Claire, Wis. .a = ~. ~ - >%s Y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23

DR. +. H. Meroeame home Thursday
from Remidji, where he has been on
hunting trip the past two weeks
Doc. managed to get away with
three deer. OF course, we didn't ask
how much they cost, or whether he
bought them or not, but the SUPPOSE
ton is that he killed them. 49,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23

DR.. Sequin came up from the cities
Wednesday and went out to Buck
man Thursday morning. 7
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23

People were Frustrated by heat
in the East last week. IT.. >,.., ',a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23

Mrs: T. ". Mann and <daus hter.
i'esete went to Royalton Thursday
afternoon. sg {. l.;s.s i%.4,-ss% N ~, Fl
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23

Illinois gained e95,oco in popula.
ton since $780,. $780,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23

= The brewers win make a hard
fight to have the tax on beer reduced.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23

The mattress works at Fl. Dodge
were burned Tuesday: T.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23

What Shall We AayelE orl Dessert AZ
I.TI This question arises In the family ever
81 delicious dessert Prepared NJ IN N tw1
minutes. No ba kinI (! Add hot water and
act tJ N cool. Flavore:-LemoD, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. AT yOui
Rrocers, 10 cts. N "A FL rs 53EEs 5}5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-23

=. 4 - M 20, y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-05-23

pentes ON nosIe faa Da9e at uRre /
iuIb Sang. Oct baubes, at gpsnins
gen oenne Sang er fat paa @runo, fart
NOT til at bare ben, iaa ben lite faloer
iommen t9en.
- Sibfte Senba9 Aften bolbtes Der
in9en @ubstieneits | Dor 6reIlers Rirfe
pau @runo af Union Meeting, fom
boIbtes / ben enseIfte gaptiffirts. Ga.
leren par Rep. ). 9. Oapibon I,
iom &epraientant for Wisconsin Sun.
day Rest Society. 9an par en- bps.
ti9 o9 uomertet Caller o9 ubIa9oe bet
tpoeli9, buor nChuenoi9t bet par for ems
bper at buiIe pGa Spnoa9en, Os life
BRUCE ben til en- 6orneieIiesOa9 euer
4rbsibsbag, men en- 9uiIebag, ON lite
fra ct triiteIi9t S%tanbpuntt, iaa fra ct
mOruIit Os unit, buOrtil ban ,bruste
%uioenitabeIi8 Statiitit fra 8erbens met
bercmte gioenitabsmano til at bepiIe,
huOr npbuenOi9 ben 9uiIeous er, iom
ben sObs Cub % Gaber bar siuet Os til
Of buile Os ira usens gsiuarliSbeOer,
% til at iamIe Stprte % SrGfter baaoe
i bet uOnoeIise % fpIiite, men iom bIi'
per iuu ilemt ~misbruSt. Manoas af-
ten iamIebeS ban meh Romiteer fra be
fOrfteai9e airter for at tale ON, buao
Der tunoe sprrs / @cupuca for at brin9e
en- bsore 6OiIebassbOIoelie.
- Dor 6reIlers Menisbebs Ruinbe'
fOrenin9 bolber fit nGite Meoe Eorsbas
b. 81. os. hos Wtrs. Riels Spino
paa 9anoet.