davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09
GOVT TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Red Cross Society officials Protest
Against Its REIMBURSEMENT.

San Francisco. Dec. "a number Of
prominent members, including officials,
OF the Red Cross society, have protested
against the proposed REIMBURSEMENT by
the government of the management of
the transport service They base their
argument on the ground that the sol
ders received better treatment on gov
ernment vessels than on those under
private control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09
Stenmer Strikes a Whale.

San Francisco, Dec. 9--The steam
ship Sierra, which has arrived from
Australia, reports that on Nov. while
steaming at the rate Of lG knots the
vessel struck whale, breaking IT,
back and cutting into 1t SO deeply that
the huge body stuck firmly on the yes.
sells stem. The steamer was immedi,
ately slowed down, but still TIT
whales carcass remained fast to the
stem and IL was only by coming to d
full stop and going some little distance
cstern that the whale was thrown on.
The Sierra was not damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09
Yerkes ON London Tunnels.

New York, Dec. g,--Chas. ]. ierkes,
who has arrived here from Europe 10
spend the holidays. said In an inter-
view, that II was much easier diseing
his London tunnels Than u was inc
subway in New York, as the g'ou ~
through which he had 10 go was D ue
clay, which cut like. cheese, while there
were two difficulties 10 be overcome IN
the construction ofsthe tunnel IN New
York which he did hot have TO consid-
er. They were the flint rock and the
foundations of the high buildings.
1T have used no dynamite, he con-
tinued. ut IL only a case OF gong.
There snssd be nothing hut hrtprooi
cars used ON underground roads
In regard to the labor unions OF ths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09
$. T. Burch Admits His Guilt.

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 9.-While at.
tempting to evade arrest, S. Il. Burch,
wanted by the police for forgery, came
near being dragged TO death under the
wheels Of train, from which he had
jumped.
The police have been looking for
Burch since Friday Of last 'Seek. They
have six charges OF larceny against him
and to Chief Of Police Hodgkins he ad.
mtted his guilt upon each case.
Burch in his statement said that h,
formerly lived in Washington, d. c.,
and that he has been on this coast for
only year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09

mercial Cable company has been called
upon 10 pay an ad valorem duty OF ~
per cent on four leagues or IL miles OF
cable, The cable officials say that no
duty whatever should be charged ano
that II the department insists upon the
collection Of any duty It should be only
on three miles OF cable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09

did simple home test suggested by
much naamed certainly recommend safe cure 10
anyone bladder or liver trouble a.
April A. Mr. Burger wrote AGAIN. ." received your aNor ",
ganed normal strength and health ana a u
been using Safe Cure , ,.,.a,,.
Bshs disease Inflammation of the bladder ana m IN
gan scadlng undice sweln or od
periods These tell your
kidney diseases seldom put out uh m
until
sending trial bottle OF warmers a
made with the puDsh
that It's readers may have free trial OF ms Moaea n
wish TO walt for the ee a ge
win relieve at ana erect pef
If in DoiT MAKE THIS morning urine stand for
is milky cloudy contains
reddish float about IN IT, your
kidneys this you have any uoupt
sample Medical department Warmers ae cure
doctors win analy2e ana SEND you report
free of charge ,... An oo
All read and answered by woman aoe An o"
in srlctest confidence
sAFe CURE" CURES BAckAcHE
WARMERS SAFE CURE Is purely vegetable ana contains no
pleasant take does not
copstpate stmuan to diges
II the soohes namna
ton and Irritation heals at the same
body Gives strength and restores energy gu can
30 CENTS AND
REFUSE good warmers sae
all doctors and
der blood 49,, 49,. 49,, =, 10,
hh full sediment and Of bad
are positively harmful and do not cure
BOTTLE SAFE CuRE"-FREE
the kidneys liver bladder ana
bottle viii be absoutey
Pills blank and a
Of
disease and many OF the
daily patients
pany read this liberal offer the
Deseret News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09

Lewistown. Mont, Dec. s.-The
American house was entirely destroyed
by fire this morning, entailing Il loss
OF $4,000, a quarter OF which falls on
guests, who lost clothing and jewelry.
SO dense was the sm0Se that many lost
their way In the halls and were res
oued with difficulty. Some were res
cued by means of ladders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09
Duty ON shore End or Pacific Gable

San Francisco. Dec. San interest
ing complication has arisen IN the mat
ter of the collection OF the duty on the
shore end OF the Pacific cable and there
is a possibility II may occasion som-
DELAY or postp0nement Of the cable
ships plans. Richard V. Dey. In
speaking OF the matter said an appeal
had been made 10 the secretary OF the
treasury from the ruling OF the collee-
tor OF customs, and II was hoped the
mattel w6uid pe aalssse. bSfore Fri
day. As matters now stand the Com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09
Montana Man Frozen 20 Death.

Big Timber, Mont, Dec. Sword
reached here today Of the discovery of
a frozen body Of man named English,
an engineer employed at Cowles mining
camp. Reports from various sections
Of the state tonight tell OF falling tenn
perature following a chinook today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09

San Francisco Dec. 9.-Four suit
plcious characters who slowed away at
Seattle on the steamer Queen. Were
turned over TO the police when the yes.
sci reached here. one Of the men, Ia
Frank, was wanted In Everett for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses,
and will be held until the Washington
authorities send for him. The others
were discharged from custody, there
being no definite charges against them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09
Eugene
Fields
Vows on Ambition and Dye.
pepsia.


t.Dyspepsia," wrote Eugene Field,
wen lncapacitates a man for endeavor
,.a.S'inetlmes extinguishes the FIRE Of
,'.lu Though great despite his
,aplalIt Field suffered from indiges.
s.u al his life. A weak, tired stomach
WI digest your food. 1t needs
81, ~. You can only rest II by the use
ia Preparation like Kodol, which re.
p. II OF work by digesting your food.
=. ' soon restores 1t 10 It's normal tone.
strengthening,
Satisfying.
Enylgoratlns,
I,psiSd only by +. c, Dswirr& Co, Chicago
w. o'sIle coataias ~ tImss the So. slsA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-09
INSTANT RELIEF FROM FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE or
WARMERS SAFE CURE,

MIR Hudson
sample Of Warmers Safe Cure Warmers
thousands like Mr. Burger
bottles Many when discovered the
by the red the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07
LIVE STOCK AUCTIoyEERs.

We are asked what sort of compen-
sation is received by the live stock
auctioneers-nOt the little fellows who
cry the common farm sale, but those
who sell the blue blooded Shorthorns,
Doddies and Herefords at fancy prices.
Inquiry develops the information that
the best of these auctioneers receive
from 500 to $50 per day for their
services and sometimes more when
they sell on a commission and strike a
good lot of stock and a buying crowd.
To be able TO command these prices
for their services. however, they must
be walking encyclopedia of the pedi-
grees of the best stock in the country
and possess. what is not a common
trait, the ability to in some degree hyp-
notiZe men and make them buy and
pay prices which if let alone they
would not do. Not many men are nat
urally fitted for this business, for a
man should have a reversible con-
science and a tongue hung on ball bear
ings to make a brilliant success at it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07

FORMATION OF THE ICE BRIDGE Be
LOW THE CATARACT.

This Seasons Spectacle of Surpass-
Utilized For Profit-Mighty Ice COL
umns and Huge IcicIes.
Sublime and impressive at all times
the falls Of Niagara in winter present
an especially splendid spectacle. The
mammoth masses of ice are formed
ana put together in wonderful array.
and all surrounding objects are coated
with tie frozen spray as with crystal
Strange shapes Of slisJening ice arise
all very beautiful and grandiy solemn.
Nearly every year an ice bridge
forms in Tie gorge below the falls, and
this winter has proved no exception.
1t extends from the steel arch bridge
10 the American falls. and its surface
is rough. rugged and much similar in
appearance 10 those that have preced-
ed il.
When the first adventurous spirits
had crossed the bridge this year and
pronounced il strong and firm. the win
ter festivals Of Niagara began. Shan
ties were built on the ice for the sale
of liquid and solid refreshments. and
natives and visitors througed there 70
gaze upon the wondrous ice formations
above, around and below them and
hearken TO the roar Of the mighty food
that plunges forever on its irresistible
way.
II is customary for residents of
Niagara 10 aver each winter that the
frost scenery surpasses anything of
the kind ever seen before. and this sea
son j. no exception to the rule Never
before were there such wonderful ice
mounds. according 10 old timers. never
such columnar icicles. such fairy ira
Gerry over the trees. And the stranger
VINO has never before beheid the mar
Vicious sight can readily believe that
the present show is unsurpassed and
unsurpa sSahle
The bridge over the gorge is net
arched or raised but merely a great
foe Of impacted ice which has come
over the fails and lodged in the smooth
water between the foot OF the falls
and the head Of Whirlpool rapids.
Sometimes this bridge lasts for weeks.
aud again it passes out in a night. hut
tie experts say the present formation
VIII probably remain a month or more.
since the bridge is formed by impacted
masses and not by surface freezing. it
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07

ICE BRIDGE, FOOT q AMERICAN FALL.
is usually exceedingly rough. The
bridge Of this winter is said by those
familiar with previous ones to be of
smoother surface than usual, but of
great strength and solidity.
The ice which composes these
bridges is frequently more than fifty
feet in thickness. Great crevasses
opening suddenly or closing under ire
mendous pressure make huge ridges
and upheayals. piling immense blocks
one upon the other and in the greatest
confusion. When the whole mass takes
a notion to start down stream. the
crash and roar of rending ice and rush
ing water is appalling. There is al
ways. however, preliminary indica-
tons of this movement. and few if any
fatal accidents are recorded as having
been due to the breaking up of the
bridge.
Huge mounds of ice have formed
this winter at the foot of the falls, and
the cascade on the American side q
few days ago was almost hidden by q
great white apron of ice which hung
from the brink and fell to the summit
Of the great icy mountains below.
On the Canadian side more com
prehensive view of the whole picture
could be seen and also a view of the
icicles at Table Rock. Here was q
magnificent colonnade of purest white
which studs the pathway under the
receding rock. Some of the columns
are nine feet in diameter and seventy
five to eighty feet high.
But one description of Niagara falls
in winter is very much like another
Its beauties each succeeding year are
so nearly similar that it is like the re-
hearsing of an old story to recount
them. The scene must be visited in or.
der to have a true conception of the
splendid spectacle afforded by the ac.
ton of the frost king on the stupen-
dous cataract.
Another interesting feature of Mag
ara in winter is the beautiful effects
produced by the congealing of the
mists on trees and shrubs in the neigh.
borhood of the falls. Every trunk and
twig is covered with shining crystal
and frequently trees are broken down
by weight of the accumulation. Niaga
ra at this season offers every induce
ment to lovers Of winter scenery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07
PACIFIC COAST LUMBER.

With the disappearance of the pine
forests of Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota big forests of Oregon and
Washington are beginning to be drawn
upon to supply the demand for lum-
Der in the central west. Dimension
lumber-boards. scantling and joists-
up to sixteen feet in length of this Pa
cific coast product is now being laid
down in the towns and cities of the
central west for S21 to SO per thou
sand feet by the carload, or at a price
which brings it into direct competition
with the product of the northern pin
cries. This coast lumber sells at the
mills for 81 to So per thousand feet,
and the freight is about $14 per thou
sand feet. The great benefit Of reduc-
ed rates from the coast is thus easily
seen, and it is likely to materialize be-
fore long.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07
Most Fascinating at Forty.

An English writer declares that not
until woman reaches the age of forty
does she reach the maximum of her power
over susceptible members of the opposite
sex. Her face" says the writer refer
red to, may have lines that sweet and
twenty regards with dismay; her figure
may be fuller than sweet seventeen
deems graceful; it may even be that art
has to step in where nature fails in the
matter Of hair and complexion, but it is
manner which tells. In carriage, in in
terest, in thought, the woman of forty at
the present day is as young as her
daughter less than half her years, but
her mind is better balanced, her judg.
ments are clearer"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07
PROFITS OF COTTONWOOD TIMBER.

AT a late meeting Of the Southwest
ern Horticultural Society of Iowa a
gentleman Of good reputation made the
following statement with reference to
the profits Of timber culture on the
western prairies: Twenty years ago
he planted q row Of cottonwood slips
four feet apart half a mile along the
highway fronting his farm. The trees
grew tail and thrifty. and as they at
tanned large size drew upon his farm
field adjoining for a width of three
rods, occupying thus about three acres
Of land. Last fall and winter all but
100 of the trees We're cut, and from
them were made $4,000 feet, board
measure, of serviceable lumber and $50
cords of wood. The lumber sold for
SIS per thousand and the wood was
worth 1925 per cord, or a cash value
for the timber grown on these three
acres of S1.O42, or S34750 per acre, or
an annual income of S17.37 per acre
for each of the twenty years. 1t should
be stated in this connection that these
/ trees grew upon the loess soil of the
Missouri slope, soil wherein the cot
/ tonwood tree finds its most perfect de-
velopment, and we do not believe the
\ above record could be duplicated upon
| the average prairie soils of the west
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07
A Rare Chance to improve Your Stock
BREED ONLY TO THE BEST.
Strive to Get Size, Style and Speed
GOOD HORSES ALWAYS IN DEMAND.
TO SUIT TIE TIME

For owing depression D
of horses farmers breeding to-day aim
cult find yearing colts Good during dull m
always brought good prices The trouble the past
farmers bred inferior horses, being unwilling pr
in order improve their the result this fiji M
country with scrubs, which horse feed
and after reaching three earthly
How fine carriage be fo1nd this county
how fine stylish horses hands high weighing from
eleven twelve hundred pounds with style speed
demand and bring from three hundred dollars. There
great demand for in the city but they
good SIZE style and action To these
size style AID action Do with cheap stock improve
have by breeding better than you already possess h
farmers examine the URRITO splendid
size and royalty bred. He has
OF 23 His colts from small all fine SIZE good bone
very stylish and have lots speed This grand young has
number of colts all of whom speak for themselves.
To give the who large mares will
stand CCRRITO for $50 for the payable within the
return privilege given proves with foa but CUR
RITO has proven a foal getter
GASPARD, by Sea King, and producing mare a
grandse having number of the finest colts cOunty-
size, style and
Mr. Chas Hargett President County gc
tura Society has by GASPARD Nh
Arthur Potts Mr. John Weller besides lot
kind Of colts you from this handsome horse He
sixteen hands high and weighs twelve hundred poundsust
hoT e t. get carriage and coach horses.
GASPARD will stand the for Sl5 | these prices
low, hopes Of being able buy colts biz
only solicit fine, gOodsze other kind
Here chance the farmers breed the
colt from either Of these horses and will have something
costs much to raise does feed good
MICHAEL KNILI.
Manager for COL L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN
Near Frederick City Nd
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07
Matching Ostrich Eggs.

For several years attempts have been
made at Omaha and Los Angeles to
hatch the egg Of the ostrich artificial
ly, but so far these attempts have been
unsuccessful, the difficulty being the
application Of moisture. Now, howev.
er, an ostrich farm in Florida can boast
of the first incubator hatched ostrich in
the United States. The incubator re
quired forty one days Of careful watch,
ing. The thermometer was kept al
10 degrees, and the moisture was ap.
piled at intervals.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07
7 u GHOST
! ! KNOW.
-
L Eaunts the Place ofI.s Labors
when L Vas Living
. Man.

at.- Of virgin forest .a,.5 -It..+ e.- lain
tha.a .-..r,. ,..s-. ,.-,.......,., ana ....t..
tnrt-.i f,r -tl ta,s,r. f...,........
as ra.-.-.. f.-rl r..t....., .f..',..... n
-he r..r. I'd -f.. IT,. .i..,.-, *. r.i-.,
season when -ta -ir.- is I.i..l III. y---ar
hack. r- i1-. IN. --.-..,.. l.f .-.--.,y
srrra--I5s f. Thor. f.. .,e ,.-s...- $3.50
frtofitTa.. Hi r.+s-
IN. ana man ,...,., ,........,..j... l.s--;-...
rrrso.q l....,...- =. f...- ..,... -..-
r. ~ \s..-.r no e-..4 l.r 49,
go ~. ,......-' '-.'-' '---''
rr.r nm -.......-'. ~ -.r.. / i.s...... d.
g.. Bin, -. a..t-- 49,. .Y
years ta ,.... rs.. l.--. ...a- r., :.
sr -.l-. II.
ev,I.,,. ,rt
tl,..,' i-... .....
..U-.u 49, ia -. r.. .....-.
ol5 ,o,, l--..,. .....4 --.-... 20 ..-.t L.
49, 49, .
vorr. f..-a 81. -.. ..... ---s ..... D"
49, ~.
t,-..-. +. .-..
T.. d.. ..-.. ..-- 81 4.-- -
,rt.-..- 49, ~
.-.-..
- ..-..-.....- Ell
,@....,...
.o5.5 fl. ..-.
----'
re- --'..-.-... .-.. an
ann
ISIS st........f ......
nc
anu
nun
--7 e-' "s JUS
~
Ivy" '' 9Ne
80 ~ -1 -.+ .-'-' '@-- I--- = -'''..-'
Which wil. BE- quite easy. not knowing
myself
OF course meant 20 tell YOU be
said. "hut Or 10 others. not @ word. Now,
il youIl just pass a .i.l, for this cheroot
I'll tell you a.l about it,
After BE- had drawn hard on his cigar
for a few moments be settled himself
comfortably and began:
morris. believe every fellow has
his hobby You have scribbliuc
for the prcss-aud have mine-chenis-
try as applied 10 explosives We both
ride them numerically and both with
small enough results. although. come to
Of yours in The Half Moon was a bril-
ifa,,+ -,,,.,.ga. -,,.. .,-t.. I ,,-,,-, .. 10 ;s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07

5s.aas an fancy tEi.lcs wf-liu Ten miles
et
- nae .,rs- Nth & --,f-. Sas-or m
no vi.l-ra. an 81 ,avs r,..-e vas such a
c.r-vfr .- -l..-- q. l.. hadn't -4en since
tle H., president was 'piated Every
t...l, was yt.r u bed. an s5fn. % en- with
ro-rin h. -i.. world about 'erl but c,.lt
an some I'D sinners who had never been
Enassu 10 rrsv ia ali .their b5-7l DAYS were
down ou their krsas in ire middle O tie
street cry.u o1t for mercy"
About fl-- tim. W4. cane. mon the
hump of Gec.ivi-y and saw .y.u- before
U.s. ike aH u.4ter rHt1r,. tae sal..v Il
tie Missouri. And after a h-tle journey
down the rau.a slope aud along und4r
the winter trees Ne came a. ill., island
ITSELF ana rhe river hard by shining il
tle sun
f.8zI tl.. island a. Nelson had writ
ten. q qai-i. Isolated srt. with tie river
on sae side aal THE sla4-a-. usw covered
with a-sir.l ~ .e-. ,t.ttiay II Of from the
mainland. au .le a.hes. Vine. ana brush
ana scfn+sv t--.. ia evidently II ouo
tine e8v-r-.. ..- e-t-e surface. bat over
its whole i.a-rl ana breadth There was
r4,t5a. stan. ding nos. U.t tao tail trees.
One II th.-e va. almost ~ls-l VI limbs.
ana tsa otler stood ii W aa... VI i ,le-
cr. ,ha aaat- n t- base -.fes.r-
strat ap i--9 The atr Ra, and
c.sHs. of .a-rs and tit. # wood were
stre,r-. ev..,-. here. and -i-at o.. RE cen
Ter u -le island was +. great hole AZ acre
Oh. u.a-r .r .z-.at. Here the doctors lab
ola-. h. -tsed.
IHa! along the edge of tho evcava.
ZION ai looked Down into IL l.r.-f.s.
and The SUI. ..-ri.. rs.f-. was able 70
IL out II r.. 4. ,ta,.a few rocks ana a
hand miro. -.---..-i-, 10 -ia sgt- -ae
o4.g .I.ia. ..j intact moon the prem.
i..- No, -iau Of Nelson's remain.
were soon srJ with 4 baar, laavv MIN.
iD ue -r1. ..e. Will tl. farmer ne
v.r v-c had dome.
T.rf -..-......-v a. -i..- r.----y e~s
On -H..l Nelson i59 M. 70. .--..--. Il. me-
ls. f.l ...-..-.sns Igr-.-.. .o-. d,.-f--,
I'll. .-..... ~ 81. ,s.--..a H. ira
+ l.,.e I'LL. .t...-..l
r- .r.e- ~ S.. r...., i....5 r.
tev lereL and eas-sad..I was u.y r.i-d
ta., have a. r5-at conception II WHAT
. p-ace oa i-at occasion. This much,
afeF- - i
TF1rf4Err-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07
HAWTHORN AND LAVENDER.

I kerd ycl rcses-re-- Ike l5vs
Ard v.,s. Ike cea.a. sEest t-isnd;
Bon 4 y-1 = boz q e.airs.
Lz1EEisa AID pine and end
u Ire white r-ses tel q csz-h,
Ii re red ross u-d
Tle TAX z.-h tire s-1r.ss q love
Ll-----.rg 70 TIE ed
Rs az5 vhite Ios=s lcvA AMI death;
Wiz ,-s i lst- = sea5s
r WAY i life --; ss. the mans
- -ez--, Gear i-ezrt, the ec5s
wen II sat ether lie,
Wee Il vaai c!d sPsat stzr,
sy z-.. dead yss.i-.3es afzr.
Wee =a rwc bird sr3 tough o. nan and wife,
O. save snf spar,
o. RI b-s-.as "a a-i you the bsr
O. a5-l u treaEst ! E11w net, !.
BIZ RS. ol. jl.s, IL Fzry dear. inow:
Y1- voice svskes o.5 sca.ss il ~ hssrr,
Az l1i1zs ! say % y-1 NV aye said once
Aae s@sat, Ebsn ne tEo part
r.. rave seen y11 tslter and liu-er 50,
s ass-z-s a-1 TN and cling, YET 20,
A. -rce u sc--e -r.1=11c-zble Before,
Once q s.ne fortunate yei t1rics biased
Was il f5r Eoctf
O.. tse r-sr eyes are vet.
Ar q, ca, ye-
Seu i ee=e= back. world not, Il could,
Fl--e,
" Z. Hs-,sy IL Ysr,a American Review.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-15

poftor MeIano bar Drret paa
ct geisg Gpoen hos fin ipge grooer.
San bar Iiee til Neip Orleans % 1T
ct goot Snotrpf al 2aroet ! SDoen ioni
ct rigt GarmingsInno, r,aur fiin Dc
rette araiter taoer fat meo bets Gprf.
ming.
3p Stapanaer Wenigbeo
Burton u. e., Hnitor 8orgers aaIa,
pnoier op fin Strife.
Eaitor Sarrispine Chicago bar
en- ssnoassifoIe, iom beisses at $50
8ern.
- pait. GoenoS Wenigbebs Gsn.
ongsifoIe teller $50 gsrn.
Eaitor Siertaas fra Moppile,
q. g.. er al Observation-Disclosures
faIot til Misiionspreit meo Ganoo q.
9, % Smeen iom Self.
Jrifirfen.
ODER 80 Ereiter bar paret til.
itebe neo Sommerifolen | augsburJ.
Eli ben npe Seminar-g penines
theological inofisbtes al be Breiter.
Tom bar tiIiteoe oeo Sommerifolen
oeo augsburs, ct imuft aatbeber.
- Deb SommerifoIen blep bet Be.
iluttet at man ifiilbe opforSre Srifir.
fens Renisbeoer 90 8rriter til meo
Soer at tage iis al Ssnoassifoie.
oroningen runnt | Wenigbeoerue.
st Sommerrsbe aibol6tes for
geitfpitens areSs | Rarpoille, Waib..
8aItor SanSs aaIb, fra 24be til 27oc
Slli. SsIgenSe BreIter bar tilitebe:
Sano, gorrepif, @ierSe, Saabeim,
gainsien % Sase. Sele apiten lige.
fra Oregon til alaifa bar ~reprRien.
teret, en- StrRfning al ca. 1000
Wil. Ser iamtaleSes ON be 5 floge
% 8 SaarIige Somiruer, iant on
Spnoen mob ben SeIigaano.
grof. Q. SfteonI er inobuSt At
beige 8eitfpiter | CONNER.
gaItor @taispifs 3rItru liz.
ger paa 9iafouisiebiemmet / Rinne.
apoIis. Gan bar unoerfaitet ZIG EFT
Separation iom lsb belOigt al.
8aItor @iaispif lebiaseoe fin Sit.
Itru til MirneapoIis % bar pr9oifet
unber fit Spbolo ! 8pet ct Bar Gan.
ne