davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-21
The Fount Of Language.

AA<tlANAOAA LScNAAe Ia IA No1-l
''The Human Body" was the subject
set for an essay at the board school.
A little girl sent in the following. 1t
is absolutely genuine. Tt shows most
delightful confusion of ideas, yet with
al a clearness of thought:
The human body is divided into three
parts. the head, the chest and the tum-
mick
The head contains the eyes, ears,
nose. mouth and brains. if any.
The chest contains the heart, lungs
and part of the liver.
The tummick is entirely devoted TO
the novels, Of which they are five.
namely, a i u and sometimes J and
Z"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09

while the train is in. Here is a quick
lunch for the hungry peon, for it is
seldom the foreign traveller who tries
the rather suspicious looking viands.
Hot tamales," familiar cry;
crisp tortillas-made while you wait;
sweet cakes, fruit, soup in evil smell
ing pots and gourds of pulque, the ma
tive liquor.
Perhaps, here too, you will find the
toy notwithstanding you to take a
monkey on a stick home to the baby.
At many of the stations you will be
shown some commodity peculiar to the
place.
Trapuato is the strawberry station
the year round. AS the train draws in
scores of young men, bearing dozens
of baskets on their heads, their Shout
ders and in their hands, will come run
ming and fighting for the first place
while the cry of ''fresas, fresas," is
screamed in dozen different keys.
The unsophisticated traveller pays per-
haps a dollar for basket and thinks
himself fortunate in securing the lus-
cious fruit-but the wary one, who
knows the Mexican trader, understands
that the first price is a compliment to
your purse and that the omnipotent
dos reales or about Is cents will pur-
chase as much as he can carry.
At one little town you will always
see two old men, blind and withered
with age To stunning accompani-
ment on two battered guitars you are
RECALLED with La Paloma, sung at the
topmost squeek of the wheezy old
voices. A stolid old woman is their
guide and catches the pennies thrown
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

George Braun to Lizzie Zins, lots 6
7, 8, and 9, Braun S addition to Wabas-
so, $500.
George Braun to Johanna Elizabeth
Zins, lot ], Braun's addition to Wabas-
so, 500.
Ernst Waldo to Hubert Zins, all of
block Is, Wabasso, 81 300.
Winona & st. Peter Railroad Co. to
Canute Evenson, lot 6, block 4, First
Railroad addition to Revere, $50.
Emily O'Hara to Anna Scanlon, lot
8, block 4, Watson's I'd addition to
Red wood Falls. 500.
M. Dewitt Martin to Mrs. Henrietta
Kruse, tracts in 12O by $50 in the Sc
corner of block l, Hitchcock's first ad
dition to Redwood Falls, $1,000.
Lille Geihl to Gerhard & Roth, lot
4. block 10, Lamberton & Sykes I'd adj
dition to Lamberton, 1923.
Frank Schandera to Bert Addison,
e3 of nw4 of section 33, Johnsonville,
$1,000.
Wisconsin. Minnesota & Pacific
Land & Townsite Co. to J. A. Piercol
lots 6 and Z, block Is, Delhi, 500.
Bank of Redwood Falls to G. E. Nc
Kay, e3 of lot Z, and feet OF lot 8,
block Is, original plat of the city of
Redwood Falls, $4,000.
! Stillmon Pollard to L. Henry Kuck,
lots l, 2 and.3, block 8, Hitchcock's I'd
addition to Redwood Falls, $780,
Ella H. Chollar to Anne A. Jones,
! NJ of lot 5, and nj of es. of lot 6, block
4, Hitchcock's LIST addition to Red
wood Falls, $500
Laird-Norton [Co. to Theodore Druid
er, nj of lots and 6, block 5, Hitch
cocks LIST addition to Redwood Fails,
5000.
Fred. N. Banker to Augusta Nell,
nw4 of section 33, Paxton, S., 400.
James A. Larson to w. E.. Nichols.
81 of sci of section 20, Johnsonvil lie
81, 400.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09
SELECTING A WATERMELON.
There Are q Number of Ways, But This
One Is Said to Be Better
Than Any.

Good, sound watermelOns, not
three or four weeks. Many attempts
have been made to keep them all winter,
but the fruit preservers have not made
much of a success of it, says the New
York Herald.
The scene at the great freight piers is
busy one when cargo of watermelons
comes in News of the arrival is soon
spread among the Dealers and at what
ever hour in the day or night it may be,
the trucks of the commission merchants
or dealers crowd the piers
No attempt is made to handle the mel
ons in bulk or in barrels They must be
passed out from hand to hand, and long
lines of men are formed for this purpose.
There is always crowd of youngsters
Italians and negroes-at the depot to
catch a stray melon that is cracked or
broken, and the dismembered parts are
soon gobbled and disappear in gulp.
There are various ways of telling a
good watermelon. Some persons say
they can, by pressing the sides together,
hear, in good, sound, ripe melon, Pc
culiar sound Of crispness like that of
celery. A well-known expert gives these
directions:
Lay the melon on its back, with white
part up, scratch the skin of the lightest
part with your finger nail. If the skin
is tender and the melon is yet firm to the
pressure of the finger so that you can
with difficulty pierce it with your nail,
it is probably good melon"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09

northern provinces. No power would
welcome this more than Russia. Indeed,
it is asserted in quarters usually relia
BILE that she is actually fostering the
outbreak Russia unquestionably will
be the greatest gamer by any fresh
organized attack upon foreigners 1t
would materially strengthen her hold
upon her pet province, and give her
ample excuses for the maintenance of a
large force there to keep order. There
is every evidence that Russia is increas-
ing the strength of her fleet in Chinese
waters. This has only one object in
view, viz, the widening of the area of
her control up to the confines of Corea
What is to be the outcome of it all
as far as the other nations are con-
cerned? China, of course, is absolutely
incapable of resisting Russian agrees
sion You might as we'll ask Swiss
local authority to prevent an Alpine
avalanche. Indeed, there are numbers
of Chinese officials only too ready to
be bribed into acquiescence in Russian
projects. There was distinct agree
ment between the late Ii Hung Chang
and the Russian embassy that in consid-
Grafton for protection from the vio-
lence of his enemies, at court, he would
do his utmost to favor the extension of
Russian control in Manchuria. Chinese
officials are always ready to put purse
before patriotism, and the extent Of their
opposition can always be regulated by
the Russo-Chinese bank, which, as Lord
Salisbury once truthfully remarked, fs
"tantamount to the Russian govern
ment" Japan is ever on the watch for
an opportunity to protest. Will she
carry her protestations to the point
of war? There is every indication that
she will. If there is one national cry in
Japan more popular than another, It is
resistance to the Muscovite control of
Manchuria. The Japanese, according
to latest advices, have actually resus-
citated society with this end in view.
When Russia bound herself to evacuate
the eastern provinces this society was
disbanded, and the fact that it has been
reorganized points eloquently to the
feeling in Japan On the subject.
ALFRED EDMONDs
SELECTING A WATERMELON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09
RUSSIA IN MANCHUR|A
Do the Governments Intentions
Belle Its Actions in China?
All Evidence Points to a Permanent
Occupancy of the Country 1t Now
Controls What Will
the End Bet

Is Russia to be believed? The situa-
ton in the far east depends altogether
upon the veracity of the government of
the car. Judging from the unblushing
mendacity which has characterized
the statements made from time to
time by successive representatives
Of Russia in Peking as to the pol
icy to be pursued by that country
in Manchurta. there is justification
for the conclusion that the assurances
recently given that that province will
be evacuated are not to be relied upon
An occupation of forts one day, an
evacuation the next, and a reoccupation
on the third, which is automatically ex-
planned as being only of temporary"
character, is hardly the sort of policy
which conforms to the stiplations ex-
pressly laid down in the agreement be-
tween Russia and the other powers on
the subject
1t may satisfy for time the credulity
ofsome but it cannot deceive all the pow
that not only shall the principle of the
"open door" be maintained, but that she
shall clear out of the province bag and
baggage"
One of the most fragrant violations of
treaties solemnly entered into which
Russia is now committing is the collec-
ton of Chinese revenue at the open
port of Niu-chwang This she contin-
ues to do in defiance of clear and I'M
mistakable promise made by Count Mu-
ravieff, in a dispatch to the American
ambassador on December 30, 1899. In
the course of that document the Russian
minister said: THE settlement of the
question of customs duties belongs to
China herself, and the imperial govern
ment has no intention whatever Of
claiming any privileges for it's own sub
jects to the exclusion of other foreign
ers" To reconcile her present action
with that distinct pledge will, we mag
inc, be a task which the most adroit
juggler in the Russian foreign Office
will find extremely difficult
No one who has watched on the spot
for any length of time the tortuous
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09


be
travelled a
construction of the is
n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09
FROM A CAR WINDOW
Some Odd Sights Seen at Mexican
Railway Stations.
Every Depot Platform Offers Some
thing New for the Picturesque
Loving TOurist-The BegEars
and Their Methods.

1t is not the shining polish nor the
luxurious upholstering of Pullman
car that makes a trip through Mexico
seem leaf from the Arabian Nights, .
but it is the strange and interesting
bits of life seen through the car win
dow.
The picturesque alm-thatched huts
dotted over the country and the naive
curiosity and assurance of the smiling
native transports the blase Americana
into another world
Every way station or depot plat
form is scene of amazing activity
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09
BUILDING A BRIDGE NEAR KAIoHEN.

BUILDING A BRIDGE NEAR KAICHEN.
workings of Russian diplomacy in Pc
king can help coming to the conclusion
that the sum and substance of Russia's
ambition is: 1--WE must get Manchuria,
honestly if we can, but get it we must. :"
This is perfectly understood by the en-
issaries of Russia in China, and they re-
gard it as an imperial mandate per-
petually in force Troubles in the near
east may for time compel Russia to
pursue the achievement of this ambi-
ton in less ostentatious fashion than
has recently characterized her action,
but pursued it will be relentlessly, un-
waveringly, in season and out of season.
There are manifest signs of recru-
descence of the Boxer trouble in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09

by the tortured by appreciative audi
ence.
If your heart inclines toward dainty
needlework the platform at Agnas
Calienties will appear to be a small
Paradise, for here is the home of the
Mexican drawn work. The vendors
swarm about the train; under the win
dows they will camp if you so much as
notice them. Most beautiful-most
fine-so very cheap"
Every stopping place has its eager
tradesmen and more eager beggars;
but such beggars as they are, tiny
satin-brown, half-clad or UNDERGRAD
creatures; great brown eyes under
masses of tangled black hair The
youngsters of the family are the recog-
nized beggars- younger the better
and more effective.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
E. W. Grovee signature is on each box. Csc
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-17

9pR9. Del bar De life beres 5grer
bag efter ia; men De bar oeres Snz
I%trutIer at qua efter. Del er bet pao
i'm 9laos, at enbber itemmebsrettiget
Berger msoer pad gdl9oaoen % az
9iper i'm Stemme; men bans egen DE
Ming og QnifuelIe mao BELT bore ben
Driofie0er. iom fprer BAN til 9ala=
urnen.
@n elite bar oppe for 9icenTe. men
bleD f%ortoitet meo fire Stemmers ma
%ioritet. fad Der er intet 6aab snonu ct
aar. 5 3ilf9lOe man feler 3rane til
en- Snaps og ct @las 81. er 5ribecen
10 lieeiom liot inpitrRnfet; thi BEN,
iom bar liot 4gtelie for iig ielp, bar
ligefom liot get9nteliqbeo beo at oaa
ino / 6uiet til en- ,8Iinopig". Ru,
4euo bet ungaur meo 9snipn til port
5opnoaIg, tror ieg NOT. at be eooe
gpfolt, i9rIi9 De, fom er afhengige al
5armerne, mad globe lig oper Dialects
uofalD.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-17
GeSar Sails, Sa.

Gn Sorgens Sin bang / fioite lice
ober Dor 9p paa 9runo at, at De TO
unge W9no 81. Sian rg +. geo6mler
ON Waaoagen bar orutnet / Gebar
5looen oa lite tunbe inbes. Medet
og anitrengenbe 4rbeibe bleb uofsrt for
at finoe 2igens; men iom Oaa efter
Dag git ben uben noget 3eIultat, fpns
tee bet, fom ON Sorgsn oe Webfslelfe
tr9n9tt mere og mere igennem til ale
badbe bsie o9 lape. os ale Somtaler
o9 Spsrssmaal oreieoe zig tun ON
bette enc: Non be bog life Ttal funne
inoe BEN? Wen enbslig beabnbte
Sfpen at bap. fig, bd man 9srbao
5ormibods fanbt 9iget at 81. Clan
li99enoe neoenfor Nedl Wenen, Tom
li9gsr ub mob 5loben. 9ette adp be
fsgenoe mt 6dab ON at fnee q.
geobmler paa famine Streg, men fsrIt
"a Elmer efter, altIaa Ssnbue Sors
mioodg melem 81. 10 % Il, Inffeces
bet at inoe qiget. Def par 6alpf be-
o9ttet meo SanO, oe BET bar tpiplz
Iomt, ON bet nogeniinbe piloe bare
tommen op til 8anbfIaoen, ON life
man iuIt MI baboe fact fat poa BET
meo be Reoifaber, mar peo oenne Qeis
ligbeb babbe / BRIG. R. Sian be-
graDebes SsnOag GftermioOag fra
Congregation airten, pg Der bar ietpf
felgelig en- itor 5oriamling til Steoe.
J. 9eo6mler b%egraoebes / Manbags
@ftermiboa9s fra iamme airfe. 90
MI ipnes Del, Iom ON ben tunee 5ors
gems Sfn after er beo at Tbinoe bort,
faa Sinbene after fan tomme liot /
Ro.
3irsOaa 5Ormiobag reiIte Quura
Rdsmusien til aenmdre, Hortb 8az
fotd, 9por BUN / CONNER bil 6oloe
GUS for lin 8rooer, Der fioite Qar
febte fig en- 5arm Der paa gdnen.
eanrd bar bunbet fig NANCE Benz
ner Der, Os ri OifOe neOia iige hen6e
Jarpel. Wlen MATTE Ri iaa enh are
bet, fda fsleer Ri big / bore 3onfer
o9 enffer big megen 2pfte % 9etigs
nellie i oine npe Omsipelier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-17

pisife arie / 1s48. Dig Der i Stoz
pen, EN- balp Wlil fra, boor jeg brer,
leoer gamle Rusmus Dino, ion jea
Der far tenbt / tnne Adr. Oct er en-
Hint, gammel Moro; ban bar meo Der
Ssfeb. gamle 4asmus Bins CT fsbt
cen 8. Oftober 1918, og er fiae e
6olpt aar nn9re eno ben odnFe aonae.
6on er fpot / SldgIunoe DeO Greos4
.ritsIunb.
Den eamle RasmuS 9in6s gpnt
blep begraoet Iumme Dag. ipm ban
FpIbte fit rs. Qar. % lig9er pau Dram.
qe airteedaro. Oct par / ben lib, bo
grebe Sohnfon bar prait Der.
6an bill oerne tale ON ben 3io. be
Fan bar / 9iigen, % anors 3inq fra
fine unge 0age. 6on bolber meaet Al
at lGie 0ubs Orb % boloer meoet Al
at Ipnge Salmer % at tale oT oe5in9
iom 6srer Subs 2igs til, bporfor bar
er unoerbolbenoe at tale m,o.
Ole n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-17
giaige Yriier.

ssbe Rortb=Weitern Cine tilbpber
urcget biuigs 8iaettatster oia Meitern
Connections til mango plabfer og paa
mango 9oge / Maaneberne = Darts
% Npril.
$25. til Son 5rancisco eIer Cos
MuseIos, $3.50 til pOrtldnb elIer
Geattlss, S17.15 til DeaOpoob eaer
'2eab, e. D, $500 for aunbrejIe
til Denner Colorado Springs e1er
Pueblo I 9usene 10. Suli.
Hf9s 8efsg bos e1er ffrip efter
nnbcrretning til
u. 8. @oobric6,
NEnir, Hebr. ginstasent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-17
Sbanninston, @is.

Nu. bd ieg fornper nit Announcement
poa oairfeblaoet". iom ieg bar hclSt
i flere 4ar, Dil jeg ogiaa men bet
famine itribs libt fra ben Qldos, bbor
bi boer. Der bar aonfirmdtion / Der
airte palmeisnbog; Der bar ialt tolb
Sonfrmdnoer, fem 9renge o. inD piz
ger. iom fremlagbe osres 8ibneshprb,
al be dae 9ege bill fro og tjsne ben
dlm9gtige Cub 5aber, Sen % t6elig
4anb og forIaee aft onot unoer enbber
Sfitfelie, og bnae osr hsrsr 6snns
9erbsn til; og naar bisfe fare tolp
piloe gere bette, fom be lopeDe oenne
Dag, iaa fan be bore fri for mango
unntti9s Sorger og 8etpmringer. men
berimoo babe bet soot baabe per / lii
ben og | GDisbeben. og life alene Dem,
men os alleiammen. 0i er glade peb
Dor proit, s. Sdstt, os Ri bar peosr
Rielfen til 5ormanb igen. Hpe Msb<
lemmer er optaene meo 5amilie. os
nosls MeDlsmmer er rsjit bort fra os
ub mob 0eit. 0i snifsr at be mda
babe 2ptfs meb fig oeruoe. Oct oonffe
Sprog per paa benne plabs oser life
ub | bore 2epeoaee. Ser er 3pinbez
forening, llngbomsmsoe og hanifSsns
oagsifole. Ui TANNER os life oeO, at
Ri er DANTE, men besuagtet bar Ri
meget at l9re, og Ri bar meget at
taffe bette 2anb for, bpor ri fan fda
os ct 6jem ielO, bOab jeg nappe baObe
funnel biemme | 0~enofpsfel.
Der er piIt life mango 0eteraner
til6dge, iom bar meo | ben fsrite Hes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-17
Gn Oanif Weieriit

meO - aars pruttiif erforins / Meieribrifi
ira 0anniort os 2 aar amsrita, enifsr et
Rsieri AT bsitprs i st it~oubinopiif Settlemeni
ira !. Maj eler icnere. Wion benuenber ia
til y%uiiermafer z. ssrenien. Dor As,
Nolf 6reef, Isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-17

Der er piit life mango 0eteraner
til6aqe, fom bar meo | ben fsrite Hes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-17
Misionri @aGep, Soma.

gn 5orIamlin9 at Is uncs oanfte
2utherdnere fra Wo. 9alen beisete
ben odnite lutberIte SsjItole |
Blair, Rebr.. pd%aiteous. @i TOO ber=
fra 2srbjo Gftsrmiobag 81. 8 pa bleb
biertelie mobtaene neb Stationen at
Iomtli9e Gleper.
@i beIssts ba fsrit 9oqtrbtt,-iet %
esrnait Stolen, hpot goitor Nntsr
mobtog os % bob os bjertelio oeltoms
men. % fpiite pda StoIsn, faa.onqs
Opboloe' porsos, og Ri ioqersoe poo
Stolen om Ratten. 0i bapoe afpets=
lenbe 9ubstieneiie o1 Woritab til Ri
afreiite. 9i mao Tige til pore 89r=
iers Ros, at be 9icros alt. for ct Be
ieest ffuloe blipe iaa pslnftet iom mis-
ligt. Oct blep i Sanbbeo pelnttei; bel
minoebe rs ina meet ON be. oamls
9dnmart, ii9r ba hi rar ! Der oonit
..rtberite STRIFE; bet par b-itemt Iom
9dnmdrf.
0t bringer berpeb qaiior 9lrfer oa
lamtli9e Stubenter oor bIt'teligIts
5at for zen @lG5e. Tom pil lenpr tao
! tRrlig @rinbring.
9il 4fiteO fulgte iaapel be tpin
beige fom De manolise Stuoenter %
til Stationen. cars RieGfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-17

SreDae ben II. April 1908.
Blair, Ieb.


gaItor 6araIo Senien fra 6ut6in=
ion sIebeot line 9enner meo ct Qaa-
Tfsbefpg, peO bpilten 9eiligbeo ban
talis pro ct Migoe paa Stolen gao-
ffsbdes gftermiObag og preoiteoe
lammi Gags often i Blair airte. S
1usonss 9lftes PAR en- Itsrre 8ennez
trrbs iamlet meo Baitor SEMEN bos
Dor eRItfrie 9dnosmano 9nuo Senieg
fUt uOen for gDen, bpor Der tilbragtes
en- ptiisnet often. 9aitpr Senfen az
reiffe / 0nsoaes, men bar gipet %
-1nab ON enonu ct 9eIeg. inoen ban !
CONNER a~frejier til 0anmdrt meo
i'm camille.
Ru er Sibe1 I'll at brittle Rocfn
Rountain Sc. Den ubbriber ale 9in=
termifrober, rtitdprerer Mdpe, Hnrer
% 9eosr. Den sr ct ,ponoerful"
lsgoraarsmibbel. Der gsr be fhge rafte.
5arnbam &c SdmpIon.
poaItsIprbug mcbtos paitor
anfer % en- Del at Stolens @lsper
Srfeg - ferten urGe olnFte M9no rg
8pinber ira Misfouri 0alep. De-
ungt efteriaa naturfigbis ale pore
SeOarbisheper. beriblanbt gubliibing
EDnis, pg ri bar glade peo at fe benz
ber. fproi beres Nniister bar iad for
nsiebs. Men 6opebfogen for benz bar
uafurlienis at gre getenotffab meo
ppr pr9gtige Sfole, bens 2arere og
gisper, ps Der FOREIGNER ierlist 90
ftpr Anter en- 5af, forbi ban fau mutt
mootog oe unge paa ben BAN egne
fGrlige % naturlige Waabe og pad
tegrH Regni1e par oeres Bart pad
pFffoltn.
padIfebdg bar Der for De unees
SfpEo berammet ct @ftermiooogsz
msbe paa Stolen, peb bDilfet paitpr
Anfsr, Qaitpr 6arulo Senien og 9rof.
& Z. 5anien talte.
fSsr Be FIBER en- M 2umber>
pcgu, tDm inb og ie pau be nne biem<
mefabrifersbe 8ogne bos gbas. u.
6oF. Oct toiter Dem intet, ON De
Intet feber.
2ut 8pren pp for De fugre 8i1be :
5oruar og 9lomIter uoe og inbel
abi ieg er iua glao, fan mile os Ie,
Sorbi jeg britter Roctp Mountain
Sc.
5drnbam &c Sampfon.
paitur 6. SObnfon, @uupoca,
Nis., bar %ufilaaet at mootage aaloet
ira Menigbeben / Blair.
2nffer 9u en- I'm, gennemfgtie
Cub. IN not til at Solffin = Rofenz
fiuDtr = fan ffinne igennem. bu brug
Roctb Iountain Sc. 0snne Moas
asb er 5oraarstio. 35 Gents.
5arnbum &c SompIOn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-17
Correspondence.
9ncf, @is.

Sgnoagen Den 3. april 9ulmeipnz
oag) bolot gaItor Sprenien 2onfirz
nation Der / 9uct, bopr lets Piger %
ire 0renge ~betr9fteoe oeres 0ddbss
pagt. gn 8reng og en- 9ige, iom
life tit6prer Menigbeoen, men | 9inter
bar gaaet til engelit llnberpisning,
6lep tonfirmereoe paa GngelIt.
Den fioite Dag, 8onfrmdnterne
par til unberpisning. bleo De inobuone
ION 99iter / 9aftor Ssreniens 6iem,
6por De bleo opparteoe meo fOriteIige
5orfriffninger.
S~fartorsOag boGot SBrenien qllters
gang, n9rmeit for aonfirmanoerne og
oeres 6oreIore Og tilige for andre,
Iom 6apoe emit til at oeltage / 9errens
MaaItib. 81 9erIoner bar benne Dag
Set BED 9errens 8oro.
Den 10. Qpril (9ungfreoag) bar
Spnoaosfolebernene / Dor Wenig6eo /
8eIeg bos R. 9. groctmdn, beres
Carer, iom er Qeoer at Dor Ssnoa9ss
itole, peb bpilten 9ejligbsb oe operrutte
6am en- gen9egaoe for bans Oprfrelie
/ Sgnoagsitolen. 5iaige m~eobraete
De &afe og 9ogsr, og bet BILE bar 10
for benz en- itor 9sitiosoae. grocts
man bolot en- lille 5ale, n9rmeit til
8srnene; nosle Sangt bleo ~afiungne,
og berneit tatfeoe 9ro6man % bans
6uItra gsrnene paa BET bjertelieits
for pengegaDen og tiqi9e for ben
upentebe ODerraifelie, be bsrsote oeres
Carer. Bet er 10 ba ct 8epis pna, at
laupel gsrnene Tom beres 5or9lore
paaItsnner bans 9.rning / Ssnbasss
ftolen.
= ct ualminoeliet 8sre blanbt
ben itemmeberettigeoe gefolfning, iom
Ri life Der bar Jet fer, bleO ri @ione til
ben 7. Qprtl, oa Ri bdpbe bore Sopnz
Oolg. De afgipne Stemmer bar | be
ienere Qdr p1rst me[lem 70 % So;
men / Qur git be op til 157. paa
faa llnbtagelier mar baboe enbper
Stemmeberettiget gibet Msoe, pq
9runoen bar ben, at 8pen Og 9anb@
boerne 6apoe bper lin Cite n9rmeit
neO 5enfpn til SuperOiiers; tbi gpen
er enonu life inbtorporeret.
9dnooiitriftet iejrsoe r%igtignof. men
fun meo en- rin9e Majoritet, og @runs
Den BERTH er, at mango at 2~anbboerne
itemte for 8nens Cite, % fra 9psns
SHE anitrengte maj iig iittsrt oqfdu
til goerligbeb / 6aa6 ON at naa Mau=
let; men Der blipsr bet 10 ct Speros=
maal. ON life 5eoerligbeb og 2Grliq=
feb, ION bpg ogiau peO I%aaoanne 9eis
ligbeoer 6uroe gore lbflaaet, bliDer fas
itet til Sibe. Bar bet nu life beore,
at Ri Menneiter meb 5relisren for
9ie unitrengte os til goerligbeO / 6aaf
ON at nda bet rette Moal, faa Ri fan
oente en- b9oerlig Seier / Cubs Riqs,
og arbeibe ben til at fua iod mango
RuDne fom muligt inbitreDen / 2ips
lens BOG = tror bu itfe2
9i bar Der / 2uct nogle faa Snoiaz
mere, % man tommer Sanbbeoen n9r=
met oeo at fige, at bisie MsnneIfer
Fiber orepet til 9ulgurnen n9ften pna
famme Waabe, Iom man oriper en- 5loi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-17

gmnaborn elfer Or. @oob's Noriuop
Qine Sprup 8shaqslig at taqe; fnibif9ns
bio hormleit; iiffer Rur for 9oite. 6orfelels
er; Bronchitis, Qitbma.