davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-21

ONE OF THE FINEST LOCATIONS
in Yamacraw, No. $40 Indian street, i'm
provements are brick two-story resi-
dence, with store, all in good condi-
ton; will loan good party more than
half of purchase price. I. d. LaRoche.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-21
FoR RENT--sTORns

~-~ ~~~-~-~~--~-~-~-
STORE CORNER BULL AND LIB
erty street lane, known as the De
Soto Pharmacy. Apply superintendent
Georgia Hussars.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-21

FOR SALE, A FINE LOT IN THE
southern part of the city. Address
A. d., care of Morning News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-21
FOR RENT--RooMs.

FOR RENT. LARGE SOUTH AND
hall bedrooms, furnished. lis Ogle-
thorpe, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-21

WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY:
Able-bodied unmarried men between
ages of 81 and 35; citizens of United
States of good character and temper
ate habits. who can speak, read and
write English. For information apply
to Recruiting officer, 1872 w. For
syth street, Jacksonville, Fla, or 303
Bull street. Savannah Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-21
HELP wANrEp-MALr.

~~~~~-~~-~-~~~~--~-~-~-~-~ ~~~-~~~~~-~>~~--~~~-cS
WANTED, GOOD ALL AROUND
machinist; steady job to right man.
Address "Machinist," care this office.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-21

WANTED, EXTRA SALESLADIES
for Saturday evenings. #. NJ. Kirby
& Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-21

WANT, 8 MEN WHO CAN SELL
goods, 2 men that are not afraid of
work. s laborers at $500 per day,
woOdcutters SLIPS per cord, 4 cooks, 3
housegirls; men to register for all sorts
of positions. Wandelrs, 215 West
Broad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-21
HELP wANTED-FEMALn.

WANTED, TWENTY-FIVE SALES
ladies as extras for Saturday nights
and Mondays. Apply a. m. to-mor-
row at Adler's.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-21

FOR SALE, A HOUSE AND
large lot. on Waters avenue. between
Thirty 18th and Thirty-sixth streets.
on exceedingly easy terms. c. II. Dor
sett.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-21
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

NICE BAKERY, NOW DOING
fine business, complete outfit, horses,
delivery wagons and good paying route.
/. d. LaRoche.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-21

TWO THREE-SAW GANG EDG-
ers; new heavy machines, $3.50 each.
Lumbermen Supply and Equipment
Company, Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-21

ANY INTELLIGENT FEhSUN
may earn good income corresponding
for newspapers; experience unneces-
sary; send for particulars. Press Syn
dicate, Lockport, N Y.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-21

ONE FILLER AND STOWELL COM
bination boiler and stave machine, $500.
Lumbermen Supply and Equipment
COMPANY. Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

100 FEATHER BEDS WANTED AT
once; paying highest cash prices; Bell
phone 1858. Southern Feather Com
pany, 42S Congress, west, near West
Broad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-21
WANTED. FOR THE 0. S. MARINE

WANTED, FOR THE U. S. MARINE
Corps--Able-bo bodied men, between 81
and 35; good character; must speak,
read and write English. Marines serve
at sea on men-of-war in all parts of
the world, on land in our island pos
sessions, and at naval stations in the
United States. Apply to Recruiting Of
fee. U. S. Marine Corps, second floor.
Postof1lce building. Savannah, Ga. 0 a.
m. to 5 .. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-21
SLLIGENT PERSON

WANTED, A PRINTER; AN ALL
round man preferred. Address Re
porter" Lake CITY Fla
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
Undorrronnd station IN Paris.

An extraordinary piece of engineer
ing is begun by the municipality of
Paris, which viii keep the Place de
FOpera closed for nearly a year, and
when it is reopened it will have be-
meath it an underground metropolitan
railway station Of three floors, where
the several lines will intersect on the
different levels. Metallic flooring will
separate the three lines. and will sup
port the roadway. The lowest line is
twenty-one meters deep. but as water
is reached at depth Of ten meters a
large part OF the work viii be done by
means Of compressed air eompart-
ments measarIns eight By twenty-five
meters.- Sprllgheld Republican.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Former Senator Jones. of Nevada,
has made his home in New York.
The Crown Prince % Germany is a
fancy skater OF the first order
NJ. Rostand, the author, figures
among the numerous Humbert victims.
Ian Maclaren, the author. has come
out against what he calls "over-educa-
ton"
Jay Cooke, the venerable nnancier.
always wears felt hat Of a pale fawn
color
The eminent German playwright,
Gerhardt Hauptmann, is only forty-one
years old.
Lord Miner the Governor General Of
South Africa, has an almost infinite
capacity for work
Ambassador Porter has been elected
nm honorary member of the Society Of
the Cincinnati at Paris.
The wife of President LOubet Of
France is leading the fight against
tuberculosis in her country.
Alfred Russell Wallace, who shares
with Darwin the honor of establishing
the theory of evolution, is over eighty
years old.
Emperor William is ambitious to Gre
ate monumental structure in his cap
ital city which shall match West
minister Abbey in London.
Sir Frederick Treves, King Edwards
physician, says he was always lazy in
his student days, and never even took
the trouble to try for prize.
1t is said that a memorial hospital to
honor the memory Of the late Rev.
Richard S. Storrs the eminent Brook
lyn preacher, and to bear his name,
will be erected in FOOchOw, China.
AS a result of the first years opera
ton of the Carnegie Relief Fund es-
tablished at the Carnegie Works, near
PlttsBurg, by Andrew Carnegie, S4S,-
600 In benefits and pensions for en-
ployes were distributed from the fund
Of 100000 set aside by Mn. Carnegie
for the purpose.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
American Sharnshooters.

The score of 1870 made by the Amer
lean team in the Palma Trophy match
at Bisley, England, is announced as
the best on record" since 1878, but
while that is technically correct in Il
restricted sense it is misleading. In
1878 there was no competition, but an
American team shot a "walk-Over" at
CceedmOre and scored 1860 points.
Compared with the achievements of
long-range marksmen prior to 1878,
the shooting Of the last three years is
nothing to brag about. Improved
small-callbre rifles and smokeless pow
der are supposed to give the long
range marksmen of to-day great adj
vantages over the rifemen Of quar-
ter of a century ago, yet the winning
score at Bisley was ninety-seven points
less than the score for the same num-
Der of shots made by the Americans
Mt Creedmore in 1878 1t Will take
practice to produce worthy successors
TO the old Creedmore sharpshooterS.-
Philadelphia North American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
LABOR WORLD.

Berlin, Germany, is filed with sweat
shops.
Boston (Mass,) bill posters demand
a uniform wage scale.
Pattern makers at Milwaukee, Wis,
have asked for an increase in wages.
Five thousand men have been locked
out in the South Wales tin plate indus
try.
Portland COre.) plumbers demand an
increase Of wages from $3.50 to So per
day.
There are 237, 1S5 tailors in England
and Wales, Of whom 1850 are fe-
males.
There are now more than 10000
members Of trade unions in Indianapo-
lis, Ind.
Stone masons at Minneapolis, Mimi,
have refused to strike in sympathy
with the building laborer5.
Tyneside England engineers and
machinists threaten to strike il the en-
ployers refuse to concede an advance in
wages.
Stoncuttcrs at Cincinnati, O., are
now get ing fifty cents per hour Practi-
cGlly all the contractors have signed
the scale
Scotch iron molders have been au-
thorized by their executive to strike if
the threatened reduction OF wages is
enforced by the employers.
The controversy between the Paint
ers' Union and master painters at
Springfield, Mass, which was referred
to an arbitration commission, has been
decided in favor Of the union.
Danger Of a strike Of 10000 miners
in the mines of Missouri, Kansas, Ar
kansas and Indian Territory has been
avcrted. An agreement was reached to
take up the wage scale demand.
The working agreement which has
prevailed between the master masons
of Glasgow, Scotland, and their men
for seventeen years has just been re-
newed. The men get nineteen cents
an hour.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
WOULD NOT ADVERTISE.
EngIishman Found That t!ie Calls OF To
likeness Made II Impossible.

Englishman Found That tie Calls Of Po-
likeness Made 1t Impossible.
lie was an Englishman and although
he had lived I'm New York for several
years, he chung to insula- opinions with
a tenacity that puzzled his friends For
one thing he disdained typewritipg ma
chimes. But even though his aversion
for that necessity of the modern age
was we'll known, his acquaintances
were hardly prepared for his latest eX-
hibltion Of extreme punctiliousness in
the matter Of correspondence. That
came out through his reply to man
who had advised him to advertise in
the daily papers a certain commodity
which he desired to sell
"Oh, but l don't want to advertise"
demonstrated the Englishmen. 1T is
too much trouble"
His adviser cOmbatcd the point 81
don't see how You make that out" he
said. "All you have to do is to write
out your nd. and pay for it, and after
ward read the answers. / fail to see
where the tremendous amount of trou-
bic comes in"
But you forget the most important
point-the answering Of all the letters
I shall get" said the Englishman.
The man with advice to throw away
looked curious and the Englishman
proceeded to explain.
can advertisement in New York
papers calls ont so confOundedly many
letters you know" he said. Il have
had occasion to advertise twice since
coming to this country, once for Il home
with congenial people, and again in re-
gard to a fur muff l happened to find,
and each time it took me three days
TO clean up ensuing correspondence"
But you don't mean to say" eX-
claimed the amazed adviser that you
answered all the letters you recelyed?"
II certainly did" returned the Eng
lishman. "What else could a gentle
man do? Those people had been kind
enough to write to me, and even
though most Of the letters were worth
less they represented time and labor
and expense, and common courtesy de-
manded that reply and tell the writer
that 1 could not see my way clear to
transacting further business with
him.
ooh, of course" said the adviser, "if
you. hold that view Of commercial
amenities, I cannot urge you to adyer-
tise very often"
The Englishman shook his head sad
ly. you do not seem to appreciate my
point of view" he said. you Amer
leans are so impolite in business af-
fairs. New York Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
Bring Prosperity.

James r. Kcene on his return from
Europe. said. Good roads will bring
10 America n large degree of prosper
ity. All the roads I'm France now are
ms good as the roads I'm Central Park.
New York. The Frenchmun journeys
about I'm his own land by automobile,
trap or other vehicle, sees and appre.
ciatcs his country and spends his
money there. Let us have such roads
in America, ana the benefits Will be
everlasting. Take the case OF the
farmer. He now carries q ton Of grain
on a wagon drawn by two horses.
With good roads he could move four
tons Good Roads Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
Victories Won.

at Is not by regretting what is irrerar.
able that true work is 10 be done. but by
making the best of what we are lt Is not
by complaining that we have not the right
tools, but by using we'll the tools we have.
What we are, and where we are. ia Gods
arrangement-Go doing,
though it may be a mans misdoing: and
the manly and the wise way is 10 look
your disadvantages in the face, and see
what can be made out Of them. Life, Ike
war, is a series Of mistakes, and he Is not
the best Christian nor the best general
who makes the fewest false steps. He 4
the best who wins the most splendid vic
tories by the retrieval Of mistakes. "-F.
w. Robertson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23

diairix we bave an adumbralion Of the s.i-
walton wrought out hy Jesus Christ. IL
took His life In HE hands. TIE died am
rose again from the dead. lie secured
reversal of tho sentence of death written
against us and prociaims forgiveness oi
sins and the git Of eternal ne. Ours Il
the privilege first 10 receive and reioico in
this truth, and then 20 speed the glad TIA.
ings 10 every creature in an the world
These are our supreme opportunities They
may be Swallowed With sol.sacrifce. but ID
they are resolutely seized they win issue In
the morning Of JOY
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
Colonel Brigham on Federal Aid.

Colonel J. H. Brigham, Assistant
IMretary Of Agriculture. in recent
ch at a good roads convention,
x see no reason why the general
zr5overnment should not appropriate a
certain sum Of money to be expended
in this great work OF course the
States counties and local communities
shoWd be expected to cooperate. A
Httl6 aid from the general Government
wouldcbe wonderful encouragement
to all the people.
II hear a number OF speakers here
saying that we must stir up Congress.
Now l want to impress you with the
that we must first educate the
e. When the people are in favor
ltional aid in building good roads,
congressman will be in favor of it,
and not until then. They are not
going ahead Of the people
"When one of these great popular
movements gets started, it acquires
wonderful momentum Once let the
go0l roads movement get thoroughly
sr6I and nothing will be able to
5p Il. or stand before 1t, till its great
Work is done
Il see no reason why the general
Government )uld not reach out its
strong arm and help the people Of this
country get better means of communi-
cation. want to see the movement
pushed with all the energy that Is
Characteristic of the American people.
When we undertake q de ANYTHING in
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23

this country we do a. md do II well.
We have started out for better roads.
and We are going forward on this line
TIN we have as good roads as can be
found anywhere In the world"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
state Ala In Maine.

In Maine 152 towns have made spe-
cial appropriations for the improve
ment of State roads with State aid as
against 100 towns last year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
NInkes Ono Charitable.

True religion will make its possessor
truly charitable in dealing with his bust.
ness qssociates and competitors.-ReY. e.
/ star
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
OUT OF BUSINESS.

Cobwigges-I hear the storm blew
your tent down.
Circus Fakir-Worse than that. The
rain gave the sword swaIlower a sore
throat and washed all the designs on
the tattooed man.-Judge.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23

NJ. Curie, the dlscoverer OF radium,
has found that the rays of radium
color glass a violet blue.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-20

1I.ss NtttllA9]
og bans Barn, Simlen ober bam ogs
oe tore 8ierge! son fpSieoe begge.
fine @iere, tog 4urnen fra benbe, %
mi git Be neo oo ben-imalle Sti,
Barnet Iao poa bans Sfllber, %
bans Mrm onilpngebe bans &uitrn,
por Sc lite Der alene / CUBS fri Sea-
tur, ubefpmre6e for, bpoo Beroen
tanfte og iag6e.
timber Mftensmaalti6et, Der beltoo
al Sen Slit, ban babbe fanget, og Sc
Sorober, bun bdo6e pluffet, tenfte
Sbornton paa ct feltligt @oaltio for
Mar tilbage - ct Maoltio meo man-
&c Setter, elegant @elifab, olt IT'LL
hnlot, formf1loen6t / 9feret al oam~
pet rolenrg6t 2ampelps. Selen &C.
nell bop6e ii06et be0 @iben al bom.
0mfring &alien bapoe BUN baaret
foltbore -Berler, flere &effer, og @o=
lcn / ben6es &aano bar lite rpoere
ems Sc 2eber, iom bun 11t og ga Loo
bpile paa Sen.
SEES Mfife6en bopbe bum gibet bom
&oien.
San imile6e ODER 8or6et i'll Ben
&binoe, ser ingen 8erler bar og bel<
Ter ingen bebepe6e, og BUN gob BAN
@milet tilboge, og bon git ben til
ben6e og iatte en- 2anrb9rfpiit / ben=
oes &aar og glemte BEN anoen @oin>
Sc, ser bop6e baaret ben famine
8lomit be6 tit Sierte nogle Stmer
fbr.
Do bans &u1tru bab6e facet 8ar>
net ill at iope, git 6e iammen 10 I
Maonelpiet. 9e git op 40 8ierg<
itien og 1rooe6e til ii6it en- oaben
8lo6s poa 8iergets Sop. Mlt om=
firing SEM %itrooleoe i @elbglans, og
Sc ltco olene UNDER S%tierner11e.
Sg longt borte fra DEM, / Sfpggen
al Sen mgrfe Tlo6 talte Mennei fene
/ 6ers lille 8er6en ont 2tpets l1be=
tp0eligbeber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-20

Der finbes Tolf, iom life Tiger
Or. SabrneDS @aa6e at gibre Gor=
retntnger paa = 8. 10. T., Sc fori taor
lite, 6borfor ban lite far fin Meoicin
taiolgs poa M%potbeferne. Dr.
Sabrnep bor imi0lertio CODE @rnr6e
oerfor. San be6, at 11aar fan foor
De beoite &eiultoter al fin Me6icin,
1aar ban fenoer Sen 6irefte til oe SD<
ge. 0g BET er @eiultoter, ban er
efter, og set er &eIultater, Sc @pge
ogiao er efter. Sc Tan teIegrofere
eller tribe efter Dr. 8eter's &1rifo.
9e ba erboloe Ben me6 f6rite Cypress.
Sfrip til Or. &eter Tabrnep, 112-
ia 60. &opne Mpe., @bicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-20
-3->&-

- Neppen: v&iGrelte Snfel, leg
bar bbrt, at Du bor gjort Seitome1l=
te, jeg 6oober, at gu far tpnft liDt
poo Sin 9}ecg> far 3u iffe?"
S11felen: $50, min Sen, set bor
jeg. Seq peb, bpor poiel Du er meo
8enge, oerfor bar leg u0iot EN- Gum
al fem bun0re6e &roner for sig, ct
n6betole efter Sin Dpb, for al ieg
fan b9re FILTER poo, at gu life toni
mer til at faloe 6uttigoeienet til
8prbe be6 Sin 8egrabelle."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-20
sfirat#fi6snof; fab Ell pnr 59 tom

f1iratAfiosnof Ben par 81 fom
.bnltenoe % reb @obptgtrdppen bort.
Seq I6gte at noa .op poa en- al Bro
err1e, men ioet leg belteg De fgrite
Grin, ilpngeoe ct ful6itnnoig 9anb>
bierg mig omfulo, iao at ieg ilog
Sooe6et moo 8roen og fit ct Saar
poa Is 5emmer / @onoen. @oa
forig6te jeg imiolerfi6 at fpmpe mig
op paa Sen gperite 8ro, men / Set
famine git 5fibet UNDER og tog mig
me6 fig.
Seq ibgte at noo op paa &abets
Sberflabe, men 6enne MnltrengeIIe
bor mere emo ieg fun6e toole; leg
miite0e @ejret, ilugte en- Menq6e
@eno % fit en-. %frpeteIig Grpffen for
8rpltet. Seq fl11,0e nnppe treffe
geiret for oelrne Smerte, og set bar,
ipm befonot jeg mig / en- Sfrneltif,
Ser Ito6ig bleo lfrltet foltcre og fa}te>
re til, i1tS1il leg til ii0it bob0e Tple.<-
fen of at boo0e &pg og @rplt por
fnul tie.
Com Ell 2pn for Set igiennem mig,
at min gamle Sfolelerer for mango
@or ii6en bQp6e BEL frebet Sen Druf=
ne6es lette, imertefri 96b, uiom ON
mar fal6t mes paa en- imuf, grdrt
eng" = og ieg tenfte: uStaffels,
gamle 2erer, set er NOT life Iaooan!"
@merterne bleb beftigere, % ie9
miitebe &aabet ON Srelie. @ftar-
boon6en fem jeg bleb mere folo al
@anoet, ipntes Set at oulme @merten.
@oo ipntes ieg at 6rbmme bebageligt,
men bop6e 6og 8ilieitprfe nof til at
tenfe poa nit Stem, og ollie mulige
@rin0ringer jog / ct 9ieblif giennem
min &ierne. @o leg en6elig miltebe
8%eot6lbe0en> bar 9rpitimerterne
fu%l61tnn6ig opbdrte, og jeg ipntes,
ieg befan0t mig meget go6t.
@bor lGnge ieg befan6t mig / &a1>
Set re0 jeg life, Set bor moaife fun
nogle foa Minlttter, mer1 jog tGnfer
mig, at Sen M%nltrengelie jeg boo0e
1ont for at noo-cp poo 8rocrne cQ
en0el;g gloget / @openet, bopoa tcgei
aft @ejret fra mig, loo at ser niger
2uft por tilbnae / 2lngerne, % Sci
bar Set, iom bobbe foroorio9et Ser
lfrnffelige ~5merte / @rpltet, ga jeg il
tilme6 baebe fooet Wltnb og 9rDl
fplot mes &or6.
- 9a @epi0itbeben ben6ie til6a.
&c, befanbt jeg mig enbnu poa 8an:
sets Sberf1obe, GO fun6e MI forato.
&c ct 9l1in bpbe Sn6oanoinger Geo.
get efter pine6e jeg 2an6, og be<
&ielp of forifiet1ige eager fra 5fi
BET, bl a. EN- 8aI1e Silfe og ct long5
Street, lpffe6es set mig at naa 8reo.
6en."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-20
Sc moo cp(et.
(u@plnn0e").

S @iSboms Orb % Gn1tge rul10t
pao Sor0,
/ Sci og 9it set laMme Maniltgss
or0.
set famine bisoomst1tnge &aa1 6ttv
gipet:
gfoor @anrpen be0eit 1taar ON 2p0
o9 2ipet -
meb 9rglt og Domp, me6 Gut %
%SSSammerfloge -
ga ber6 eli @liftet, lie Dig eli til6agc!
Sm &Dnl / 9inb, / 5ielen &11l6e>
gpiet,
lie frema6 BOG, goa fremo6, ie moo
2Diet!
gau itaar ser @omp paa Sorb, JON
olorig fgr
imellem SET, iom Gener, Oct font hpr,
imellem @prfets Seer og 2piets
Magter -
MI gjel6er set, 9n @oo6et eli for
agter.
Gn1 Steqnmer Iofffe oil sit 81 Is
tilbage,
lDt eli til @ienf@r6 al en Sortib3
@age!
@on6 2uften Ell fra Mo6ielsgrib6cs
6ebe,
Lao 81iftet ei Ell @fienolelsbillsso
mg6e!
5op ON 9u beu6te big ct @ieblit =
Dim @an6 Sen fanf, Dit &ierte De5:n
fiji.
&ba6 ONT gu 1pei6e6 for at fin6e
@enner
og fan& en- Slot mes griite @eper.
b9n6er!
&po6 ON gu iao' Sen @eo, gu plan.
te6 gln1
til SGegtens @ob1t of Mobben tram.
pet flo1
og pno bens Sor6bun6: Dlmbe6,
M6 og @big =
en- Stgtte folb 9at bIeb, ct 1ttbnet
Sig.
Og 9u ben6te 6ag Moo &ierligbeo
og iau', ben ianf @fpggeriget neo,
% 8lo6et fra DIT eget &ierte beg =
en- Sfpgge blet 9u ielb, / @fpggers
2eg.
9e 9p6e -lelp begrebe 6eres De6e!
9a1 fpema6, trent moo &ibets Mor.
genrg6e!
Me0 bperf ct besligt @pn for altio
glemt
meb bberf ct fogert Min6e faIe
gient.
81 aortoer 2ipets SUIT fra Snenrtios
2an6.
&eliignet bore MorgemlDiets @an6,
font toe bort 8lif og gior6e set til
Gauge!
af 5orti6s giel omfuft bens Dooo
og 5nnge,
@onien itprer ri: Ell Dgr pua
@enn
2piets &ise, til bort 6remtios.
biem. -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-20
Dr.. Miles Anti.pain pills.

et bnsttst. fftssrt % Saalibelist mtbbel for fla eler
aerops Sooeeptne, @93fnerter. 9sasepine, Neuralgta,
sersaetst, SrritabtlItet, sfbnltsbeb. eist Gsiatiea.
Snoeboloer bpeften4 stu4 tGer Mprin % ~efterlaber
1tlset fleu1ue efteruirtntustr. Is GuFs 25e, goa
asofbeter ener fenbes at Dr. MtleY MebtcaI
60. Gubart, ssnbiaua.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-20
Naar ma,, oru6ner.

Sen ameriifanife 2e9e Dr. Son1es
9amion gigr en- Mrtifel @eoe for Sc
6ornemmelier, Ser f6lger me6 Druf.
ming. &an taller / iaa &enieenoe at
egen @rfuring, i6et ban bar me6, 90
9amperen u8ofbara" for rpltg gift
UNDER paa &eiiem fra @bangbai til
&olombo.
u@fter at ri beIe @fterml6oagen
bab6e babt baar6t @eir," fortel[er
ban, vitp6te @fibet yes Mionatsti6
paa ct &eb og font / 2gbet at Ell Sci
nut. @tg6ets &ol6iombeo gior0e set
itrafs fGart for mig, at @tillimgen
par alporfig. Seq trof ct @e6nings-
belte poa og 1tprte6e op for at naa
8roen eller 8aftelaoien. @tignt ser
lite Dor Sill til iielelige 5tnoier, fon
leg bog ol6rig glemme Sen lanrmen-
De &aoiel, Ser ipntes at bape grebet
ollie &asiagererne, iaa at ingen af
benz baboe Ben fiarnelte Mnelie ON,
ibpoo Ser Dor at gibre.
Stetparoen u61tg0te fortDipIe0e
5frig og lpgrre0e Dereme fra 6aIo-
men til 9affett, % Inn be6 at BRUCE
Mogt fit leg trangt mig igiennem at