davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
amuscmfrfs.

AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S;lt-htt carson
T3IJOT--sfS-The Climbers.
CAsINO-s:l5-F1or 1orodcra. Vas
CRITERION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hhlsi'i''-
n Flower
DAI.YrS THEATRE-s:I0 :I0-san Toy
EDEN MT-SEE-The Word in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE-Sl5-Diplom
GARDEN THEATRE-s:l5-tnder Two Flegz<, - r-o,sA
GARRICK THEATRES -S:3o-Captain Jnks oi '1e 49,
Marines.
BAMNERsTFIN's GARDENS-s-PaTadis ,,,-.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-e-The bIiNtoA i'-'s''
KEITH S-Continuuus Performance
ROSTER & BIAIsE-l 80 :4a--N NalaeNlle
MADrSON SQUARE TIEATRE-s:3o-tn the ou'e'
MURRAY Hill. THEATRE-2-S-The Rivals
NEw-YORK- -s:l5-Vaudeyille-The King tarhl'a1'
PASTOR 'S-Day Nieht-Continuous SHOW ~.
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AyESUE-Stranee AoNehtu'es -
Miss Brown and Into Darkness and Noveitles, ,,oes
PROCTOR'S TWENTY THIRD STItl.f.i--fltH bo'''
and Our Bitterest Foe and EoVeltlee ,,-o,an
Halter Novelties. - ,-r->-7v FIFTH
PRocToR's ONE HUNDRED D-AND-TNFISa seI,es ls 40
STREFT-riohe Jacks Uncle and NoNeeite9
TERRACE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: @ :l5-El Captain
wAII,aCR,S THEATRES :20-Misfress Nell
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
THE TALK of THE DAY.

,The Charlotte (N. c. Observer" calls upon The
Charleston News and Courier to declare the Civil
War off lay down its and come into the
Union.
Talking of Maurice Rarrymore ,c, recently a man
once a wine agent intruded upon a party of
which Barrymore was one The agent told Barry,
more he was man OF good taste and all that. and
when YOU want bottle of wine in future will
you not crafty me by asking for my wine?
Why. of course" answered Barrymore. most
Wine. Put heavens! suppose they should have it,"
-(Beverages.
George c. Roeding. of the Fancher Creek Nurs-
cries near Fresno. Cal. who offers substantial
cash prize for a suitable and acceptable name for
the California Smyrna fig. the maturing of which
variety in that State made possible by his in
vestigatlons and experiments backed by the United
States Department of Agriculture and the latter's
Importation of the blastophaga, started recently
for an extended trip through the fig growing
tries bordering the Mediterranean. taking in
parts OF Europe. Africa and Asia. He will be
absent some hve six months. and undertakes the
trip in order TO learn regarding the Smyrna
fig and it's culture, caprincation and the method
of gathering. curing and packing the crop etc.
Busy Days.-'T suppose the demands the time
They are answered the highly prosperous cit
men how to succeed in life that scarcely get an
opportunity to attend TO my regular business. y
Washington Star.
the Philadelphia County Medical Society the other
day sad Il attribute the enormous increase OF
appendicitis among golf. cricket, the
bicycle and Other outdoor sports which at times
subject them prolonged physical exertion and in
clement weather"
Iack-I Just saw your wife. old man: she
simply stunning. BY the way, you're looking rather
miserable yourself What's up?
You see l arranged with my wife the first of the
wear to give her n certain amount each week, out
OF which she to pay household expenses ana
buy her clothes.-( Philadelphia Press.
An editor who read the manuscript of Henry
Thew Stepheuson's PATRON Van Volkenberg'
thought that the author might be a good man to
know Accordingly he wrote him a pleasant per-
sonal letter. inviting better acquaintance. and
as one of the OF companionable fitness in
oured whether the author preferred Lamb
Milton = q,
Mr. Stephenson replied acknowledging the pleas
ure the letter had given him. and saying
II do not know whether you ask II like Lamb
or mutton. Lamb Milton best. but in either
case It's Lamb.
'Papas got a set OF false teeth said little
Willie
Really" replied the visitor. II didn't know
your papa's teeth were false"
"Oh, yes; and say I'll bet hat they'll cut down
the old set and make me wear em." "-(Philadephia
Press
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
OpEy CARS N COLD AND RAIN.

The open ear scandal is much TO the fore
again in these days and nights OF cold and rain.
short time ago much indignant comment was
provoked by the action of the car companies in
running practically none but open cars during
a storm which protrac cted through several
days An officer Of one of the companies sub
stantialIy admitted that it too bad, but
gave the auasi-eXcuse that the company really
could not help IT, since its closed cars were in
the repair shops-an excuse the insufficiency Of
which we exposed at the time Indeed. it
seemed TO us then very much though the
companies proposed 10 brazen the matter
through and to compel their patrons to travel
in open cars at no matter what discomfort and
actual detriment TO health. In that view we
are confirmed by the occurrences Of the last
three days
Last Friday was q day of midsummer tenn
perature. The next day, by virtue of one of
those changes to which this climate is subject,
was one of almost wintry cold The fall in
temperature was more than thirty degrees. In
addition. there was on Saturday pretty steady
downpour Of rain and hard. penetrating east
wind which drove the cold and rain through
every crack and Granny. Despite this change in
weather, however, there change in
streetcars Practically none but open cars were
run all day Saturday and Saturday night, just
as they had been In the summer heat Of Fri
day. Sunday morning dawned with a continu-
ance Of the cold storm. And the open ears
were still there. Half the time the seats We're
so flooded with water that all the passengers
had 10 stand up IL they wanted to keep even
partially dry. But the alternative to ride
! in those cold Wet, windy vehicles of discomfort
or walk. Such was the state of affairs on Sun
day night. With the coming of Monday morn
ing the condition was unchanged in weather
and in cars. All day yesterday the only pos
sible riding on most of the lines was In wet
open cars. That was the case last night We
have no doubt II will be 80 to-day. And il this
cold. marrow piercing and chilling storm lasts
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
DUKE AND DUCHESS At SYDNEY.
RUSSIAN wARsHIP sALUTEs THE BRITISH ROYAL
PARTY.

sydney y. s. W. May 27.-The British steane.
Ophir having on hoard the Duke and Duchess OF
Cornwall and York, arrived here at II O'Clock tl's
morning. She Joined outside the haroor oy d
squadron of seven government vessels conVeyihs
the Premier. Sir William Lyme. the Ministers anu
Federal officials. As the squadron entered 'n0
roadstead the Ophir leading. the Russian cruiser
GromOboy. from the Athelbight anchorage. HeN
royal salute. The British cruisers respohdeu.
hoisting the Russian hag. The haroor was crovGsu
with shipping and excursion craft, and the shoreS
were lined with thousands of spectators Inc SUI.
shone internationally. When the Ophir came 10
anchor she was boarded by the Governor -Generai'
the Earl of Hopetoun Sir Frederick Darley, Lieu Lieu,
tenant Governor of New South Wales, anu SH'
Russian Admiral -
The duke and duchess landed at O'CLOCK an an
were greeted by enthusiastic crowds Inc ,.,- ueS-
rations were magnificent and brilliant ntss nlita.s
escort awaited the landing of the duke and ducheS'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
PRESIDENT SPEEDS EASTWARD.
FASTENING TOWARD THE MISSISSIPPI
ACROSS WYOMING AND NEBRASKA.

ACROSS WYOMING AND NEBRASKA.
Julesburg Col. May 21.-The Presidential
train made the third days on the homeward
Journey without incident. The trip across Wyo-
ming was at an average elevation of over four
thousand feet and at Sherman. just before the
train began 10 descend the eastern slope OF the
Rocky Mountains, the elevation exceeded sew
enty-fve hundred feet. Brief stops were made
for water and 10 change engines at Rawlins.
Laramie and Cheyenne Wyo., and at kimball
and Sidney Neb. The President made no re-
marks at any of these places. but he appeared
on the rear platform and shook hands with some
of those nearest the car. There we're crowds at
every station along the route. and every cattle
ranch had it's little group of cowboys sitting
holt upright on their horses and waving SOM
breros as the train went by.
Mrs Mckinley is standing the trip very we'll
and seems rejoiced that every hour brings her
nearer home. The weather has been exceed
ingly pleasant. and that means much for her
comfort Arrangements for running the PreSi-
dents train from Chicago TO Washington were
completed this morning. The train will arrive
AT the national capital at 40 Thursday morn
ing Omaha will be reached tomorrow morning
at 80 o'clock instead of 5::iU, and a slow run
will be made to Chicago. timed To have the
train arrive there early Wednesday morning in
stead of late tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
GIFTS FOR BATTLESHIp WISCONSIN

San Francisco. May 27-The silver service for the
batteship Wisconsin formally presented to-
day 1t is the gift of the State whose name she
bears. The presentation took place on board the
Wisconsin at 10 a. m. The ceremony consisted of
the tender OF the service by Julius Bleyer Mil
waukee. and Its acceptance by Captain Reitter
Accompanying the service bronze badger
the emblem of Wisconsin, four feet high which was
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

abundant But Mr.. McLaurin's cause VIII NOT
fail for lack of ardent and vigorous Supp"i =
and there is reason to believe that even tiousi
his personal fortunes should sufler ois"''ei 'i..
,,rincip,os for which be stands will prevail. if
NOT f,,II, COT n = degree well worth attaining
os oxocrona from unaduIterated Tillmanism.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

cast from cannon captured from Spain In the fat.
war and artistic piece of embroidery thirty
eight inches square worked in coors and inclosed
in large green seal portfolio. having the inscrip-
ton 'J. s. s. Wisconsin
plans the Wisconsin will sail for Puget Sound "a
go into the government drydoek at Bremerton.
She will return this port within few weeks
II is reported that the Iowa will make a trim ~
Puget Sound although the vessel lately returned
Fror hare
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
PLAGUE REGULATIONS RELAXED.

Lahore Puniab May GIN spite of the fael
that the plague is spreading in the Punjao. Whe. ~
IL has already invaded several hundred Nia7
the repressive measures have so dangerously In u
tated the natives that the government mas ana
Obliged TO order wholesale relaxation u $50
pla que regulations.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse which sails to-day for Cherbourg, South
ampton and Bremen are the following: Prince
Charles Emile de Furstenberg. Mr. and Mrs Helm
rich Conried w. Harold Brown, Miss s. A. M.
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. f. y. Brinckerhon, the
Baylies. Mrs. W, r. Carleton, Henry E Cornweu.
Mr. and Mrs Richard a. Nj. Deeley Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. William c. Egleston. Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Loeb the Rev DR. and Mrs. j. Leonard Levy.
Colonel and Mrs. Seymour Mandelbaum. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fordham Morris, Mr.; and Mrs, James T,
Powers Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Stuyvesant, Mrs c.
B. stockwel, Mrs II. c. schwab. Mr., and Mrs.
John NJ. Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Scott the
Rev. DIR. Charles c. Tiffany and Mr. and Mrs.
Florence Ziegfeld jr
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
THE SULTAN OF MOROCCO YIELDS

Paris May z-The Sultan of Morocco. It IS
learned. has yielded In the main to the Frenoh uo
mands. There are still some matters TO oe seE
tied, but the danger of serious trouble is aVeItsN
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
PRESIpENr ERR4zrRIz,S CONDITIoN.

Santiago Chilli MAY g7.-It Is now said tha' ,or,
dent Errazuriz who has been sunerns ,,
paralysis. and who recently reported a. ~ his
proved. Is very much worse and little nope -
ultimate recovery is enterta
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
TTPEWRITERS NAY ENTER TCRhET.

Constantinople May g7.-In response to the 50
test of the foreign embassies. the order isSue !,
the Turkish Government prohibiting the emu
typewrfters into Turkey mas been reSclndeu~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

Members OF the BaltusroI Golf Club were con-
graduating themselves yesterday the de-
cisiOn of the board Of governors 70 abandon the
open tournament which scheduled 10 begin
to-day week and to continue over June 5 The
tournament would have had the effect OF deprtvins
the regular members of the club OF the use or
the links in an altogether undue fashion for TOO
long a time to please them
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

MRS. HOWE EIGHTT-THREE YEARS ohD-
Boston. May 27.-Mrs. Julia Ward Howe qIh 18th
celebrated the eighty-third anniversary OF he-
to-day. Many gifts and congratulatory 'e''e
were received
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
THE POPULATION OF AUSTRALASIA

Melbourne. Australia. May 2L-The new 80 -
returns gives the population of Australasia al 49,
s5i. This is an increase of 7io.756 since ths -
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

Mrs. Richard Gambrin is expected back from
Europe toward the latter end Of next month. and
will proceed to Newport. where her new
villa. in BeIleVue-ave, is the OF completion
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

Mr. and Mrs. Maturin L. Delafeld. jr, are al
Tuxedo the guests OF Fl. Cruger Oakley.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

Among the passengers on the iceland, which ar
rived here from Antwerp yesterday Foust
Moncheur Professor e. Emerson, DR.. W. T. Hail.
Jules Houze, Maurice Valois and j. Waoremin.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

Mrs. Z. S. Grant and her daughter Mrs. sar-
toris. In town for few days. their way u
Coburg. Ontario. where they have leased the Ladd
place for the summer
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

On the Minnehaha which arrived here from Lon
don yesterday MIR. and Mrs. c. Nj. Barber
Miss NJ Campbell Upton Mrs Floyd-Jones. Miss
Floyd-Jones. Mrs, |, P. Granger the Misses
Granger. Charles Hyde. j. Q. Lyman. ]. Muir ir;
Miss Olive De Jarnette Norris Miss Bertha
Vsanska and Or. and Mrs. Julian Willis.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

Liverpool May 27.-The White Star Line steamer
Majestic which is scheduled to sail from here MAY
% and Southampton May go will carry among her
passengers j. T. Van Allen, Elbridge T. Gerry and
family and Lord kinnaird
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

Unless the waterfalls from the sodden skies
become less constant and copious people may ere
long be looking for another Noah to build new
ark
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Hooker Hamersley have left
town. and are at their country place at Garrisons
Later they will go TO York Harbor. Ne, return
ing TO Garrisons for the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

The pitchfork fight In South Carolina is now
again.
Drear November in his worst moods was
rarely drearier, more morose and melancholy
than the merriest of months has been in the last
three days.
New Yurk's Commissioner of Street Cleaning
is a centaur of the first class. and has been in
the habit for years of riding the most mettle-
some and fiery Of steeds On Sunday his spirited
horse slipped and fell, without fault on the part
of the rider. and one of the Commissioners legs
broken. His recovery will probably be
quick, however because he will be comforted
and consoled by the thought that the spring
rains doing most Of his work for him and
turning away the pelting storm of reproach
which was beating upon his head
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

Miss Leary gives her last at home of the season
this afternoon at her house, in Fifth-ave Thera
will be usual some excellent music.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

The pitchfork fight in South Carolina is now
on again.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond L. Baylies. Mr.. and Mrs
Fordham Morris. Miss K. P. Newbod and the Rev
DR. Charles C. Tiffany booked sail to-dav
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Mrs OakIefgb
Thorne and Miss Clarisse Coudert sail to-day On
the ST. Paul.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

The Red Rover. the New-York automobile tour
ing car. begins its out of town runs THURSDAY
II will make three trips week-on Mondays to the
New-York Yacht Club. on Wednesdays TO Oyster
Bay and Saturdays to Ardsley. IL will leave
the Waldorf-Astoria each morning at 1870 O'clock
returning in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

None but such enthusiasts about coaching "a
members of the Coaching Club would have selected
yesterday as the day for out of town trip on a
drag In spite of the rain the Pioneer with
Reginald Rives driving. took out party to the
Ardslev Club consisting of Colonel William Ia~
and his daughter Eleanor, c.. G. Haven. jr w q
Gulliver. Guy Ward Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Stewart
and Mrs F. T. Wykoff and her boy. Price Collier
has chartered the coach for to-day. He is hack
from Canada with Mrs. Collier, and has opened mis-
cottage at Tuxedo.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

Miss Fanny Reed. sister Of the late Mrs Paran
Stevens. sailed Saturday from Havre on La CHAM
paGne, and is due here at the end Of this week.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

In spite OF announcements to the contrary Iif
and Mrs. l. Townsend Burden are still In town.
and do not leave for Newport until the end OF the
week.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

Tonight there will be a dance at the Ardsley
Club, preceded by a number of dinner parties: to-
morrow there will be dance at the Morris Coun-
" Golf Club. while most of the suburban clubs
will have dances on Memorial Day. for the cele-
bration OF which elaborate preparations are being
made.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs Prescott Lawrence have arranged
20 remain in Paris for the Grand Prx. after which
they will sail for this city proceeding Immediately
their arrival 70 Newport. where their cottage
is being made ready for them.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

Paul Gilbert Thebaud has purchased the Sammis
estate between Mamaroneck and White Plains
and proposes to build country house there this
summer. Mrs. Thebaud is the daughter OF the late
Mrs Jules Reyual, and Of the heirs 10 her
estate.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

Mrs. Cadwalader Jones's daughter Beatrix, who
has achieved little in landscape garden
ing has been invited assist Professor Charles s.
Sargent in the arrangement OF the flower show.
which opens June 3 in the new Horticultural
Building at Boston. During the show she will be
the guest of Mrs. Charles 5. Sargent at Holm Lea,
BroCKlIne. Miss RosaHe Jones. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones. with Mrs. Charles
Prentice and Miss Prentice. will likewise attend
the flower show, and propose 10 make the trip from
here by trolley starting this week and paying some
visits the way.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

All sorts of sporting pastimes in which society
is interested have been arranged for to-day, but
OF course. much will depend upon the condition OF
the weather. There the races at Gravesend
polo at Meadow Brook and the opening games for
the championship Of the Women's METROPOLITAN
Golf Association the Morris County links Both
polo and golf may be abandoned If the heavy rain
continues.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-15

tion at b~aarbfsre Iarieteter af
8orn, 8rGs, 6rust % Buffer.
Ercfesior Snnien ioreto0er ct ON.
bpsgelist llSpalg at bisie, % bpis
bet nnar fit geitemmel iesiteo. pil
HeiuItatet al bans arbeioe babe ON.
fattet n9iten belle aIoben
trioilis apnfnrs.
Siour Sails, 12te Oft. en- 6ar.
mer | .Sincolu 9ountp peo 9iapn
Ole Spang bar iroIagt De Sor.
eneoe Staters Ret Der | gpen en- An.
isgnine ON iripinig aonturS. Sans
SorpIieteIier beIsber ia til S3,219,
% bans Iftioa iii 1927 27.
Truicsior Sbaiu pnlst.
groofings, 12te Oft. 5 ct IsSe
al 9oarb OF EDUCATION, boIot i Sta.
tens agerbrigs.Gouege igaaroften,
blep Iroiesior Sbomu5 Cham.
Wiuneiota, poIst til 9PreitoIen /
Gtonomi % 9nnbhrng. Gette meo.
fsrer 0ireftsrembeoet reo De Sor.
enebe Staters Experimentation
Der / 9pen. Snis bon mootoser
Stiaingen pil ban tiltrPbe embe.
oct peo 5iifoloorets gnoe / sunni.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-15
Wanee oil reiie.
TurbcnDGrenSc Sploatcr pil tilbaee
til Ebilippinerne.

1afbinton, 9oe Oft. Brigade.
general Charles BIRD, iom isrer
Spipn meo arlneens 3ransportifibs
til % fra IbiIippinerne, er beleiret
al aniesninger ira afifeoieebe for.
beno9renbe SoIoater % Meolenmer
al oeres 8amilier on at bIioe trans.
porteret til IariIa.
q SerboIo til Ell Srbre ira arigs.
bepartementet bill De Sfficerer, Sol.
batter % cioiIe 6unftionerer, iom
bIep afifeoieet ira De Soreuebe Sta.
ters Sieneite, % iom arisger ON
ifriftIie SinabeIie til at goo ON.
bor6 Sronsportffibe mcllem San
Srorcisco og Wanila. bIipe tiaaot
at 9isre bette, o9 bill iao iri irons.
port paa pisie getinaelier.
SriS e., forhennPrenoe Soloai
snitet at brine Sorretning, forlnnees
set, at ban iorflorer al hpilfen Ra.
tur oen nPpnte geifi9itigelie Ifol
bIioe, og bpnb anIeonins ban bar
for al erboloe Den.
8epnrtementets Seriigt er at gipe
De iorbenn9renoe Sripiuise eler re.
guIpre armeioIoater, iom err aiife.
oiaet meo sGre, oa meo bDem Der
life er noaen @nflaeer ira beres
1ieneltetiS, en- anleoning til Of
oriue en- eIler onoen loulig Sorret.
ning / Dor me EbeiiobeIie.
81, ioln benptter liz al 9rias.
oeportementets SiIbuo, oil bIioe
nsoiaget til at betoIe for Nanlti.
oerne omborS, 81 % ON 9agen.
st antaI Wirneiota Sripiniae
bar iroienot 4uiegninger ON
transport. Get peutes, at aongres'
fem pil iierne mango at SnbifrGnf.
~nineerne / Spooner.0open meO
Seniun til IripiIegier og aobnin9
al 3orretnins paa EbiIippinerne.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-15

ffaI aubringe 5 Iil reitenfor
Swansp. . San ifaI boueoiagelig
iase Maple % Semloct.
aasicrer Subnion osmt.
8rono Rapios, 10Se Oft. Char.
les u. Sohnlon, forheuo1renbe aaS.
ierer / Decentralization / Niles.
Mtih., tilitoo tia ifploig | oen igbe.
rale 0iltriftsret for SoertrRoeIie al
De Soreneoe Staters @anfIou %
bIep bsmt til 10 Iar | 6orbebrings.
huiet / 9etroit. oen fuIoe ltoItrGf.
ming al ben Iopbeitemte Strai. San
paaitnor, at bans mislise 9eitprelie
at ganfer % SoruretteIie MOB gan.
fem oe Hublifiim par Teinltatet al
hans 9eitr9beIier for ar freIie Ban
fen ira Siliuteteisrelie for 10 aar
iioen.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-15
misrnIHlt.
9anopuitrmter.

Sollrtelt, lO0e Stt. iSelge1l0e 10
2anbpoltruter ifal opretieS oen 2ben
December: Solmen. ga Crosse
Gountp; &utens 2pngoe, "A Mil;
beb9ffet areol, 46 a%oesrutmiI; be.
tieflt gefolfning, 900; antal Suie
Iangs gltten, 200; Goitbub, q. 8.
SoIaitao og 8. 8. GabIp; Eoitfon.
torch / Steocntorpn Hal luffes ieno
Eoit til Solmen, @is. Niopap,
Ga Grosie Gountp; 8utens 9Pngoe,
26 Wsil; bebPtfet areal. 26 &po.
bratmiI; betient gciolfnina, 450;
8oitbub, 6. g. MeQ; Eoitfontoret /
Stem amiteroam ifoI Iuffes; ieno
Bolt iii NtIopop, @is.
Gn Irreitatiun til.
aenoIba, lite Oft. Gen treble
Irreitatior / Sorbinbelie meb timber.
isgeIien al 8ebtagelien al aenoibas
eleftriife SSernbane. 6ororbning bIep
foretaget iaften, ba iorbenpRrenoe
gpraaosmebIem Sobn @aiter blep
arreiteret, beifplot for at bape moo.
taaet Stifpenge for fin Stenme for
5ororoningen. 8aiter bar anfla.
gems Ieoenbe Tione, % oa ban off
op iii 8ionebprfen, iralagbe ban
iig Den Silitoaelie, han bapoe nilo9t
til Siitriftsaopofaten, isr 6orbano.
linaerne beQnnote.
Snbiana Experimentation.
Riluoufee, 12te Eft. @iscon.
lin Central Sernboue bar iolgt
1000 acres 2ono til Charles 6.
4Ium6, 9ireftsr FOR Statens Niger.
brugsItation / Sn6iana. eienoom.
men er belieeenoe ! "Sarowooo"
0iitriftet, NOR StanIeD, og bill bliue
anpenot iii Rnroue llniperiitets
Experimentation. Ser ifaI auPe
og SOAR opor9ttes me0 Spn poo at
iremhipIpe 9prenes ErGe. Gan.
oet tilitsoer Sberit Z. 9. 9urts
5aarerard, iom ogina err en- erperi.
mentitation. Mr. gurh er Reouftsr
al "american Sbeep Breeder. 5
iamne County er 6aare. og apP9.
randen. iom tiIberer T~roiesior
CRAIG peS Soma agerbrhgs-Goaege,
oa 6anrerand)en, iom eies ai Bro.
fesior @iaiam 9. Garlple peb Sta
tens l~lnioeriitet | Ia6iion. isis.