davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26

ing, she had overlooked the fact thas
an outraged conscience fights best
in the night watches.
That was why she had to get up at
midnight and dress. and 90 cut to
have the dreadful thing over with be-
fore ever sleep would come. if haply
it might come tnen.
But once again fate intervened.
While she was hurriedly dressing.
the whistle sounded for a landing;
and when she reached the Office, it
was again closed. As before, she
stepped out on the saloon deck to
wait. The great electric searchlight
just over her head made the landing
as light as day, and when she reached
the rail the landing-stage was just
coming aboard for the departure.
Two men whose duty it was to cast
OF ran out on the fitting platform
and dropped to the ground. One of
them fell clumsily; but the other ran
up the bank and Ioosened the moor
ing line. The steamer began to
swing off. and the man ran back to
his companion, who seemed to be
unable to rise.
"Get a move on yousel" beloved
the mate.
Then Charlotte saw that the fallen
man was disabled in some way, and
that the other was trying to lift him.
The mate swOre out of a full heart.
"Come aboard. or I'll skin ye alive,
ye skulkin'-"
CharI tie put her fingers in her
ears to shut out the clamor of pro-
family; but the man on the bank
was deaf to it. Running to the
mooring-pOst, he took a turn of the
line around it. and snubbed the
steamers bow back to the bank.
Then, casting off. he darted back to
the disabled one, lifted him bodily
to the guard, and climbed aboard
himself.
Charlotte held her breath while it
was doing, and was near crying out
in sheer enthusiasm when it was
done. Then she saw the face of the
chief actor in the red furnace glow;
it was the face of the man she, was
constrained to denounce.
She turned away at the sight, but
the harsh voice of the mate called
her back. There was trouble afoot
for the rescuer, who was facing the
mate and trying to explain.
ITO Be Continued
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26

would. Ideals are much too pre-
cious to be shattered by mere con-
siderations of personal safety.
But while he theorized upon the
probabilities, he was fully alive to
the necessity for prompt action. If
Miss Farnham had discovered him.
she would doubtless lose no time in
giving the alarm. She might even
now be in conference with the cap
tain, he thought.
At this he had his first shock of
genuine terror. Up to that moment
he had suffered none of the pains of
the hunted fugitive; but now he
knew that he had fairly entered the
gates of the outlaws inferno; that
he should never again know what it
was to be wholly free from the ter
ror of the arrow that fieth by day.
The force of the Scriptural simile
came to him with startling emphasis,
bringing on a return of the prickling
paralysis of fear; but he shook it
off and ran aft to rummage under
the cargo for his precious bundle.
For the whistle was sounding for
landing, and it was high time that
he was afoOt and fleeing. But when
his hand reached the place where the
bundle should have been, the blood
surged to his brain and set up a
clamorous dinning in his ears. The
niche under the coffee sacks was
empty.
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26
The Compositor.

CompOsitors on newspapers have t0
run up against fearful and wonder.
full orthography that will slip into
their domain despite the argus eye<
of the editors; and chirographieFl
blunt and chunky, fine Italian" and
the Glow Dutch" and all the grada-
tions between, make them a tired lot.
Sometimes they are provoking-for
instance, when it was reported in the
press dispatches some time ago that
a train ran into a cow and ''cut it
into calves" William J. Bryan was
once described as the spout" of his
party when spirit" had been the
compliment intended. As these errors
have some wit in them, one naturally
concludes that the willy compOsitoF
knew better, but couldn't resist this
fun and a chuckle in his own sleevt.
But it was too, too much, when d
New York paper announced recently
that Miss - wore, in addition, az
course, to other apparel, a mag
nifcent job lot of sable" "Jabot"
was the feature meant.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26
KNEW HE WAS FROM TEXAS.
That Marks Him as a Lone
Star Product.

"An unusually quiet sort of chap
was the new man in the Office" said
a railroad man recently, relates the
Chicago Chronicle, ''and, as he didn't
seem disposed to take any of us into
his confidence, we didn't question him
much. A slight southern flavor in what
little he had to say led US to believe
that he was from down that way some
where, but we curbed our curiosity
as to where he came from, at least as
far as he was concerned, and took it
out in speculating on it among our
selves. One day, when we were all dig
ging into things on our desks, the
tire on a bicycle in the rack outside
burst with the report most of us were
familiar with. Up jumps the new man,
and, rushing toward the aocr excited
ly, shouts:
"Somebody's shot!"
When we told him what it was, and
quieted him down, I walked over to
his desk and asked:
"'What part of Texas did you come
from, STRIP
Belmont he said. What made
you think I came from TexasP
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26
CHAPTER VI.

Charlotte Farnham's friends were
wont to say of her that she was as
sensible as she was beautiful. She
was, as Griswold had guessed. of New
England lineage. Her parents had
migrated for the health of the wife,
but the migration had been post
poned too long. The mother died in
the early Minnesota days, but the
daughter lived to grow up unspoiled
and beautiful.
She had been spending the winter
at Pass Christian with her aunt, who
was an invalid; and for the invalid's
sake the return passage was taken
on the Belle Julie" On the morning
of the second day out. when the New
Orleans papers came aboard, the two
of them were sitting in the shade
of the hurricane deck aft. Charlotte
bought a paper and read the account
of the bank robbery with a little
gasp of belated horror
what is it, Charlotte?" asked the
invalid.
Charlotte read the reporters story.
Dear me! How shockingly bold!"
commented Miss Gilman.
ayes; but that wasn't what made
me gasp. The paper says: "A young
lady was at the teller's window
Aunt Fanny, was the young LADY,"
"You? Horrors!" CALCULATED the
invalid.
ITS true. And I had no more
idea-why, it seems Incredible"
"I should think it would"
''There wasn't anything about It to
suggest a robbery" Charlotte went
on. 'The man was smiling, and he
had a good face-a face that OAe
would trust almost intuitively."
"Charlottelr exclaimed her aunt.
Il do hope they can't trace you D)
Tour fathers draft"
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26
" oxAR OLD MOTHER AND ME-"

ge lived in a cottage, years ago,
A cottage down by the sea,
There were only two Of us living there,
Just dear old mother and me.
Daddy had gone on his last long cruise,
And Buddie was off at sea-
"Sis" was married, and so there were left
Just dear old mother and me.
The home was plain, but then it was
home"
And a living we got from the sea;
we were happy together, I want you to
know,
Just dear old mother and me.
But, an end must come to sorrow or Joy,
And so, like a storm on the sea,
A shadow passed over the house where
lived
Just dear old mother and me.
A beautiful boat appeared, one night,
And anchored off shore, at sea;
At dawned it sailed and carried away
Ny dear old mother from me.
And now, lone watch each night keep,
Looking out toward the sea;
Hoping. some day that boat will return
With dear old mother. for me.
But no, a boat must prepare,
For a cruise on the Crystal sea,
A beautiful trip, to last Away
For dear old mother and me.
William r. Savage, in Sailors Magazine.
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26
The BurlingtOn's New Fast Den
YeP Train.
W. T. RrookG

Its Nebraska-Colorad Express. -
now leaves st. Louis 2:15 o. m, arrives
at Denver 3:15 p. m. next day-threo
hours quicker
Travellers arriving at st. Louis in the
morning have a half day for business or
visiting in the Worlds Fair City; all
S:15 p. M. next day they are in Denver
with the afternoon in the city, before
leaving for the Coast via Scenic Colo
rado. No other through train to Dem
yer offers such remarkably convenient
schedule.
The Burlington's other Denver train.
leaves st. Louis at D. m.
Personally conducted California Ex.
cursions from st. Louis every Wednes-
day night in Shrough tourist sleepers
via Scenic Colorado.
TO THE NORTHWEST.
THE Burlington-Northern Pacific
Express" Is the great daily through
train to st. Louis and Kansas City toi
Montana, Washington. Tacoma, Seattle
Portland.
TO THE WEST.
The Burlington runs the best equipped
teains to Kansas City, St. Joseph,
Omaha, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Denver.
Write Us OF your proposed trip and
let us advise you the least cost, send you
printed matter, free, etc.
W. M. Shaw, D. P. A., 400 Vinsh
street, Cincinnati, o.
L. W. Wakeley, GenI Pass'r Agent,
st. Louis, Mo.
H oward Elliott General Manager,
st. Louis. No.
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26
what if they could?"

What if they cOuld?"
Don't you see! You'd be dragged
into court to identify the robber.
And that would be simply dreadful" 3"
Il shouldn't want to be dragged.
1t would be simple duty to go will
lngly. More than that, I think
I ought to write to Mr.. Galbraith and
give him my name and address"
But at this the invalid protested
with what authority there was in
her, and Charlotte agreed finally to
wait until the matter of duty had
been submitted to her father.
Here the subject was dropped, and
Charlotte went to her stateroom to
get a book for herself and maya
zine for the invalid. 1t was a full
hour later, and Miss Gilman was deep
in the last installment of the maga-
zine serial. when Charlotte gave up
the struggle with the book. Do what
she could. the scene in the bank
would thrust itself between; and at
length she let the thought have it's
will of her.
From where she was sitting she
could see the steamers yawl swing
ing from its tackle on the stern
staff. In the midst of the reminis-
cent thought. she saw that the ropes
were working loose; that the yawl
would presently fall. When she rose
to go and tell some one, a man came
aft to make the tackle fast, and she
stepped aside to let him pass.
It was Griswold. She saw his face
as he passed. and there was some
thing strangely familiar in it. When
he had fastened the rope and was
returning, she had a fair look at him
and for an instant was fain to grip
the back of her chair to keep from
crying out. For in that instant she
recognized him.
Now, this young woman was wise
beyond her years. and she knew
what she had to do. None the less,
she was a true woman, with a heart
full of tenderness and pity. So it is
not wonderful that for a moment
conscience turned traitor, and was
dumb. But it was only for a mo-
ment. The simple and obvious thing
to do was to go at once and tell
the captain what she had discovered;
and she was deferred from so doing
only by the reflection that less ter
rible alternative would be the send
ing of a letter to the New Orleans
bank people.
This she determined upon. telling
her aunt nothing of her discovery
but merely saying that upon second
thought she felt that she must write
to Mr.. Galbraith at once. Miss Gil
man withdrew her objections reluc-
family.
eff you must. Charlotte. But it
seems like a very dreadful thing for
you to have to do"
"It is very dreadful" said Char
lotte, with sob in her voice. New
ertheless, she went away quickly to
write the letter which should set the
machinery of the law in motion.
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26
Gave Them Their Names.

Some years ago good story was
told, in which Prince Munster was
concerned. He (then only a county,
together with Count Beust and Count
Schouvaloff, was attending a foreign
office reception in London. Their
names afforded no slight difficulty tN
the thoroughly English foOtman, who
announced the guests by shouting
their names up the great staircase
Count Schouvaloff arrived first, and
the foOtman duly announced him az
Count Shuffleoff." Then came Count
Beust, whose name in the servitor't
mouth became Count Beast" Last,
ly, Count Munster appeared, and the
foOtman, evidently feeling that a su-
preme effort was required, finished
off by calling out "Count Monster"
London Globe.
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26
A KingIy PrerogntIve.

It is not generally known that King
Edward since his accession to the
throne has become the guardian of
the children of the prince and princess
of Wales, and of his other grandchil-
dren, over whom he has complete con-
troll, the rights of their parents being
superseded. This was decided to be
law nearly 200 yearsago by majority
of 10 to of the judges. The right
was frequently used by the Georges,
who had habit of quarreling with
their sons. Before members of the
royal family can marry they will have
to obtain King Edwards consent, or
the marriage is void. George III. man.
aged to secure this power by means Of
the royal marriage act, in consequence
Of his brothers marrying subjects, tc
his great annoJance.-LondOn Tit
Bits.
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26
Natural to Him

"Y0ur husband" said Mrs. Oldcas
tie, As she again availed herself Of
the privilege of inspecting the splen
did library of the new neighbor4
seems to have particularly fiut
taste for articles of virtu.-'
'Yes," her hostess replied, ''I knon
it. But then it's only natural b,
should have. Josiah's one of the
virtuouscst persons for a man
that 7 ever seen."-Chicago Record
Herald
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26
CHAPTER VII.

In yielding to the impulse of the
moment which prompted him to bor-
row the identity of John Gavitt, Girls
void was not without some forecast
ings of the event. He knew that the
river steamers were manned by pick
up crews assembled at the last mo-
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26
CHAPTER *.

In any conflict between duty and
inclination it is only the final step
which is irrevOcable; and in Char
lotte's case this step was the mailing
of her letter. All through the long
afternoon she had tried vainly to
screw her courage to the sticking
point, and had failed. But when She
went to bed with the thought that
she would surely do it in the morn
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26

SEND SO cents and get a full, free.
trial of Wilson's Morphine Cure.
Tested for IA years and always success
full. Send to Corp. WmsoN, Calvert,
Texas. i91ian-fO
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26
GOOD AS new.

We are prepared to Clean, Press, Dye
and Repair ClOthing, and make them as
good az new. Work satisfactory, or no
charge. Work done when promised.
Prices reasonable. Give Us q call.
ShUp over Thomas & Talbot .ivery
stable, Main street.
THOMAS BROS. ,
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26

Il w. SHACKELFORD,
Contractor and Builder.
PARIS, KY. P. o. BOX o.
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS!

DR. L. L. STEVENS.
DENTIST,
Office in Agricultural Bank Building.
Take Elevator.
Office Honrs to II a. m.
i'Oe 1 to p. N.
Phone 342. (4jun-1yr)
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26

My agency insures against fire,
wind and stOrm-best old reIia-
bic prompt paying companies
nOn-UniOn.
w. 0. HINTON. Agt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-04-17

Ser er iaien Oprpr | &ina. s Be'
9pnbelfen of oenne l19e bleu meobelt fra
Canton. at &esierin9ens Tropper I
&han9:St er masteslpie li9eoperfor Op'
rsrerne, bpis Mntal potter for buer Dag.
I'll 9anoel er ftanbiet iomme @teber %
WisFonererne bar faaet Otbre til at
forlaee be Diitritter. iom Oprprerne
bolber.
Sfslse Dosblaoene isaar bar ber
ftaoet ct @la9 mellem Oprsrerne o9
&esierin9ens Eropper. 1000 Mano af
be fbrte falot, mems Der uar so falbne
poa be resulere Groppers Sioe. Sit:
befto n,inbre pebblep Oprsrerae at tren<
&c frem.
@n Rirte Yi gang blep tasen %
brenbt, % femten at be omuenbte blep
taifebe Glammerne % brenbte. Sem
andre % en- ttoltenit @ttit bleu t,prbebe.
Dette benbte for en- Maaneb itoen.
: Spp punbrebe OprIrere ital uere
brebte ct @la9 | norbre Mon9oliet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-04-17
Rtntte efota.'.

- 6ra 9aittn9s meboeles benne l1ge,
at man tror, at fere Torrstninssmenb
% andre beritebs er bleuen ta9ne peo
Geien al to unee &uinber, Der git ON,
firing o9 anmobebe ON Btoras til ct
8arnebiem Dulutb. Sc iamlebe an.
tas.lis omtrins $50 6aftinss, men Der
ital ttte uere noQet 8arnebtem Dulutb
;meb bet @opn, be opsou. 5Oe talbte
8arnebieumet y 8ater Opbana9e".
- @n Wtil sIt fra Mlbans tanbt nan
ct CO. tire Mar saumelt @t9ebarn % en-
punbebualp paa 2anbepeten ,tbenfor ct
Tarmerbus Eirsbas fife l1se. Tarmer
familiens Opn1ertiombeb bleu patt peb
8arnets Yntperbtse @raab. Barnet
tunbe buerten tale @n9elf eQer Gpit.
Wfan tror, at bet enten par falbt ub af
8e9nen eQer forletlist par blepen la9t
tsien If Gremmebe. fom nps baube tisrt
forbt / en- ouerbettet Bo9n. Sngen
boube ipur0t efter Barnet enbba fife
Eorsba9.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-04-17

st fermobentlis neften npt Rreparat
til at laue en- Gfterret (Desfert) af Bier
g aperteret Der fife l1ae, ibet en- aSent,
mr. y. %. @au, git emtrine % ub.
b bette I, ,@rt,osr. 9tt bettaer af It Bulner,
her bltuer til en- @ele, naar man ilaar
tosenoe @aub ouer bet os rIrer bet ub.
Puluer,t oplsies. os man faar blot en-
tgnb @ebife, men benne ffipner, naar
ben fettss yaa ct ti,list Steb.. Sen e.
ba ferbia til at ierueres, os Der bebsues
insen. .Eilfetnina. Steleen fmaser COB,
% er antaselts funb. @an tan faa en-
ltben Pattt af Bulueret for 1oc. Sci
ta1ees SeQ'o o. Tan faaes Dos @roeerp,
bdnolerne. s,ff:g.fifsM ~ !
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-04-17

@n Gut. bpts Torelbre bor ca. Is
Mtle fra Song Yratrie, bleu iDg at
@anoltret (6nnbesalftab) torleben.
Det beber. at bet er fire Mar, fben ban
bleu bibt at en- 9unb. Man bapbe lite
feet noset uieosanli9t boB @utten fsr
en- Dag forleoen, ba ban par paa @tole,
os oer opitob Slbebranb Stopen tet
seb @tolebuiet. San o9 anore @utter
bialp til at ilutte. Da bette uar 9iort,
ipntes @utten at uere foritYrret / po'
peoet % fog uolbiomt ifra fig. naar
nosen nermebe fig bam. San bleu ems
belig iert blem. men ban LIB ub paa
Morten os srou ct fort sui Jorben
paa 1amme Maabe iom en- 9unb, o9 ban
sipebe osiaa iom en- 9unb, ifripes berfra.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-04-17

s miuneapolis er en- Mnti Woecina.
tions: Gt9a.. Torleben bolot ben ct mbbe.
buor Dr. @.Qiam 9eusieq fra @innea.
polls o9 @aefsrer s. 81. Ette fra st.
Saul talte ON be faoeli9e 0irtntn9er
at Bacctneuirufen paa bet menneifeltse
xe9eme, o9 be. .paaifob, at neiten alle
@maatsp @pioemier bespnote blanbt
laaoanne, iom par bleuen uacctnerebe.
Ser er bernebe anla9t en- Gag an.
saaenbe tuunsen @acctnatton, toet ct
Barn, bpis Gorelbre ne9teoe at labe bet
uaccinere, blep bortptit fra @tolen.
Ser Ct altIaa baaoe ct pibenifabeliet
% ct Soutpsrssmaal braset ttutul. &an
Gomitolene afsisre besse?
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-04-17

@n @nte ueo @aun Soiepbine @pite
blep at Surpen t Torenebe @taters Di>
itrtttsret Der Bpen ttltjenot $4,000 T
@tabeserttatnins fra Mortbern Bac;Re'
8anen manbos. 9enbes Mano blep
paatjert % brebt af ct Gren mellem
Detroit os Tra3ee / December, os bans
enc 9eft bleu osiaa brebt. @nten blep
tiltienot alt. bun forlon9te, men Sasen
pil bltue appelleret.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-04-17
9ee,,t,tf etppert I Rerteo.

Era Metlco gitp mesbeles 13oe b.:
Polittet Der / 8uen bar bruttet op en-
8anbe Gorbrpoere, fois @iernins bar
ueret at lotte unee Gutter til ct 9us
ber / 8pen, buor be er bleuen bolot |
6anseufab, tnbtil be tunbe ienbes til
Oucatan for Der at arbeibe paa 9enne.
quin>Planta9en.
Der Ct I no9en Etb ton,men &la9er
til polttiet ouer, at unee Gutter er ble'
uen borte, os Rolitiet fIm til ben @lut*
ming, at ct fpitemattT 8arnerpueri fore'
sit.. Set bemmeliee Yoliti be9pnbte at
sisre uuoerisselier os fanot l1otanten
af 8pen et9us, buor ber MI oar IL
Gutter, ion, par bleuen narrebe bib %
nu bolbtes fom Sanger Der. Ser bleu
bolbt @ast ouer benz 9at % Dag, be fit
uttlftrettel,s Mab % par rette Ousi'
uelier. Sc Menb, iom par @uiet.
blep arreiferebe % fat Tenaiel. De
paaifob, at be alene par 8etiente %
ptrtepe for en- Manb ueb ytaun @urique
Sslefas, en- Mrbeiber aontrattpr, ber
par ipsieliat meo at itoffe Menb os
Gutter til 9lrbeibe Oueatan, bpor ST.
terlpprsielen paa Mrbeibere er meeet
flor.
De elleue Gutter itulbe iuit bltue ienbt,
iaafnart en- Mnlebnin9 tilbpD lts, fpr1t
til @era @ru3 os berfra til beres Sla>
pert ! Dneatan. De M&anb, fom fob
@ast, betienote tililut, at Ssleiias baube
leiet benz til at lotte Gutter meb fig for
ienere at labe benz bortfsre. Sc bapbe
benpenot fig til benz paa @,ben o9 lopet
bem mab, &leber os @enee, ON be
uilbe fpl9e meo. 5 Ducatan bolses be
efter St9enbe iom Slaper % faar lite
mere enb netop not til at lepe. Sslefas,
Der 'ital pere 8oubeus Ouerboueb, er lite
enbnu funben".
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-04-17

@n 80 Mar soumel Wano oeb Naun
IS. Eorffenion falet bsb ON paa @aben
t Clear Safe, 6. s., Trebassaften.
Dpbsaariasen par 2ammslie ie paa9runo
at Drtt. San baube tiblisere arbeibet
I ct @ountp>&ontor i ct. Saul men
ban mtftepe I'm @tiQing. pan reite
ba ub forat forbeore fit 9eueict, men
Der uar lite @ilietraft not isien. pons
Torelbre e | bet samle 2anb. Maatte
bans @nbeli9t uere ct Variel for andre.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-04-17

Ser mebeeles ON ffor Qun9ersn1b t
fpblise Eeras % mertco. paa besse St.
ber af @io @ranoe.TIoben. Man9e bsr
paasrunb af l1bmattel,e peo 9uneer.
Eilifanben Merico ifal pare me9et
perre enb paa TerasRben.
O9iaa Mrtanias Fal ber uere 6un,
ger, % en- Manb berfra er tommen til
@btcaso forat faa 9jelY for be ,npbli,
bepbe. @n ualminbeltq Tsrte bar pe>
ret Maria9 til Msben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-04-17

Set beb Slutnin9en at ftite l1se,
at 8oer: :2eoerne nu er eillt9e til at ans
taee @nelenbernes Greosbetinselier
Etrsbas leb bet, isn1 ON Der fulbe
uare bebre l1bR9ter til Treo. Betinsel>
ierne bleu opre9uet faaleoes:
Boerne fal occeptere en- britt 4 9orb
&on1misfoner u1eb en- Boer ion, logpett,
be @mbebsmanb. Besse ital 30 Pre.
toria.
2anbet ifal beles Diitritter meb bri>
tiite Diftrittsembeosmeno os en- 8oer.
tomite, ualst ueo 9lfftemntns al Bureb.
erne. Den brittle @e9iertns ital bope
@etoretten. W&aloriteten at be brittle
@mbebsmenb maa pere tienot meb bet
bollanbffe Spros.
Sobannesburg ifal i9ien bltue afitaae!
til Briterne u1eo fulb britif borserli9
Organization.
Gn &tab beseritatnine of minba ii miu.
Punb @,erl,ue ita( forbeles af blanbeoe
Romtteer.
Mf,ebn,ns ifal finbe feb, naar bet
ferfte 8arti af Boerfanger tr uenbt til.
base til Spbafrita.
Snsen &rtssitat ffal ubli9nes.
8e9se @p,o9 fal uare 9obtlenbte i
@tolerne, 9aetterne os be ofRcieue 80:
tumenter.
nbgifterne meo @orntfonerne @yb
afrita ,ifal beres at @torbritanien.
De nuuerenoe 8oerleoere ifal iaauiot
muli9t bebeloes I @mbebe.
Den brittle Staggering fal foripue
Boernes Torme meb Creature isien. :
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-04-17

Ganser pes seusa m .'lt 81! M ny faa 4,areon
efter en- ubrebt Orbre beron. felu be.
fom er bb1u,t p'aa qipstib. 0rbtte,,,i t,,o,
'betatter osiaa benz, fs,ma er fatttl' ! 5enus.
fel apaasrunb af Toriselie !, 6otbtnbtlj.
ueb Rrisen. Dette tftaI uere siert,
,forat sen:ngs &epublR Tan bessnbe u,eo
9armoni % COB sGorttaaelie paa aus
Ranter.. ~:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-04-17

4rins 9enrp taller pel ON Mmertta>
meme, efterat BAN er touuen blea. San
faebe> en- Fale ueo en- Bantet / 6aut.
burg forleoen Mften, at bet pdr lite ret,
ferbist mob Mmerttanerne, naar man
europa tun aniaa benz fom Bengeiesere.
Sc ttreber osiaa mob rene os opbsiebe
Maat. Ban roffe benz berbos for beres
beba8elt9e Toutlielip.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-04-17

r@ntas. poup. at leg ttieb mob ct
Ere, buor Der oar fem Tu9le. % leg
brebte tire; buorman9e pilbe Der pere
tilba9e?"
@ollp 0ets Mar sammeD: vEre".
2ereren: vNet. Der uilbe pere to
i9ien".
YoQp: 9tei, bet uilbe ber lite. Sc
tre, iom par ftubt, pilbe pere ieien, men
be to utlbe baue fpuet pet".