davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
DIRECTORY NEARLY READY
It Will Show Large Increase in
Q City's Population.

Manager John c. F. Ely. of the City Di Z
rectory company says that the list of
names of the people of this city will be
ready for distribution Aug. 1. Twenty
Ave men are now at work revising the adj
dresses and looking up names incorrectly
noted or missed.
Mr. Ely says there will be substantial
increase over the total of last years di-
rectory, which contained 110,001 names.
An unusual feature this year in collect
ing names was the unprecedented number
of changes of addresses which condition
was due to the great home building move
ment last year This fact is corroborated
by rental agencies. The summer move
ment to the lakes is also becoming more
pronounced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
KOHLER rs ACQUITTED
St. Paul Man, Accused of Murder of
Jos. Karr, Goes Free.

Joseph Koher of st. Paul. accused of
the murder of Joseph Kari last May, is
a free man. After about five hours de-
liberation the jury last night returned a
verdict Of not guilty and the prisoner,
apparently much surprised and effected by
the result of the trial, left Immediately for
his home.
While under the influence of liquor May
5, Kohler shot and killed Joseph Karr
who was walking down Front street in
company with three friends. One of the
party addressed question to Kohler,
who replied with a bullet which proved
fatal to Kari. The defendants attorneys
made no attempt to deny the shooting,
but contended that Kohler's condition was
such that ne was not responsible for his
deeds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
HER BURNS WERE FATAL
Little Vera Bennett Dies From Injuries
Received While Playing SUM-
day Afternoon.

Little Vera NJ. Bennett, who was frightfully
burned Sunday afternoon at her home, 11O3 Haw-
thorn avenue, died yesterday afternoon after q
brave struggle for life. The little girl and
playmate were at the Bennett home Sunday
afternoon and in way Vera's light dress
took lire from candle, and her clothes were
nearly burned from her body before the flames
were put out. She was frightfully burned and
tile case appeared almost hopeless from the
start. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning from the residence, the SER
vices being private The inter1nent will be at
Lakewood Mr.. aud Mrs. A. NJ. Bennett, the lit
tie girls parents, are Frustrated by the blow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
BARRIERS CELEBRATE
Journeymen OF the City Rejoice Over ln-
auguration Of the Early Closing

Journeymen BARRIERS last evening celebrated the
success Of the early closing movement by as
senblins at NicolIet avenue and Fourth street
and parading the downtown streets, hating in
front Of all the shops In the business district to
see that the new rule was being confofmed with
They met later at workman hall. Without ex-
ception all the boss BARRIERS who opposed the
movement a year ago gave it their hearty CO.
operation this year.
cred the question Of closing at p. M last eve
ming Asresolution was passed by which all
East Side shops viii be closed at noon July 4,
remaining open until II o'clock the evening be-
fore
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
DERMEDY IS OUT
Alleged Burglar Released on $4,000
Bond-Hencir Still in Jail,

James Dermidy, arraigned on four
burglary charges and alleged to be in a
position to be indicted on many more,
was yesterday released under $4,000
bond. His trial is set for the first of the
September term of court.
Joseph Hencir, Dermidy's alleged part
ner and dupe, who turned states
evidence, is still in Jail. It Is under
stood, however, that Hencirs father will
soon come. to the rescue with $500 bond
and the boy will be sent home to the farm
until the opening of the Dermidy trial, at
which he will be the star witness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
TRAVELLERS RETURN
Twin City Members OF U. c. r. Talk
OF the Recent Convention at
lt

Twin city delegates who have returned from
the meeting Of the grand council of the United
Commercial Travellers held at Duluth last week.
be prosperous. The entertainment provided by
Duluth committees was all that could be wished
and especially twin city travellers secured i'm
portant Offices as well places on important
committees. The highest office in the gift of
the grand council was awarded to Ernest Grant
of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
BLEW P. o. SAFE
Burglars Try to Open Hopkins Postoffice
Strong Box, but Are Fright
ened Away

Hopkins last night. but the men were fright
ened before any money could be secured. The
front window was broken and the safe drilled
and blown open. but the noise aroused the citi-
zens and the masked men fed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-North and South Dakota
Fair tonight and Wednesday,; variable
winds. Wisconsin-Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday, cooler east portion to-
night, fresh northerly winds. Lower
Michigan-Partly cloudy with showers
and cooler tonight and possibly south
east portion Wednesday, fresh northerly
winds. Upper ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair
tonight and Wednesday; fresh northerly
winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
FAIR FOR GRoCERs
The eWather Man Promises oGod Things
for the Grocers' Picnic To-

The Minneapolis Retail Grocers' Association
will hold its annual picnic tomorrow. Weather
Observer Outram says it is safe bet that the
weather will be fair. The picnic will be held
at Lake Park, Lake Minnetonka. Housewives
who do not lay in supply Of groceries for to-
morrow will make poor showing for all grocery
stores will be closed.
Trains will leave the st. Louis station for Lake
Park at OILS, 9:t5. 1925, 1:45, 5:2O and g. Re
turning, they will leave Lake Park at 4:4O,
500, $50 and 1890.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
KILLED. A CHILD
Nine Year. Old Girl In South Park, st
sis sPaul;tf Victim of an Ac-

Josie Tevak, 9-year-old girl living at South
Park, ST Paul, will probably die as result
of an accidental shot fired by her uncle.
The little girl wanted her uncle to shoot wild
rabbit in their back yard and while he was
tinkering with the gun it was accidentally dis
charged, the charge striking the girl in the
shoulder. The physicians fear that she will
die.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS
IL a.. Il s. q -------.
Fifteen Hundred Dollars Sent by
Local Committee Yesterday.

Fifteen hundred dollars was sent yes
terday to the Kansas flooded districts.
The cities of Armourdale, Kansas City,
Kan, and Argentine received $500 each
thru Secretary w. g. Nye OF the citizens
committee, on relief. The total sent to
the sufferers to date is $4,000. Previously
reported as received. $s,126.46.
Minneapolis Paper company ........... $1,000
Cash -. !. ..a.5.............,,.... 800
Pratt Paper CO Observation-Disclosures. 1000
H e. walker Lumber Co. ........... 800
r. B. Roacho ...........,........ 500
Total IS, lie. 46
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16

Furs Stored and insured.
Lowest rates, highest responsibility.
Telephone or write The Plymouth Fur
Dept.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
rotais ,. 7,714ss5, 4es. ss7 ,512ss1, CAS-, 1873


The most notable Increase Is in CINCINNATI
where there was gain Of LIE. per cent over the
1877, San Francisco 131, Atlanta 1874. Denver 100.
Washington 49, Milwaukee 72, Buffalo 49, Allie
50, Minneapolis 5, and Philadelphia 8 per cent.
The losses are confined to Pittsburg,. where there
was a decrease of 40 per cent, Chicago 81, St.
Louis "a, Seattle Fl, Brooklyn 10, indianapolis s.,
and Memphis per cent.
In: Chicago and the west there has been much
improvement in building operations In the past
few. DAYS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
BUILDING IN MAY

Minneapolis shoWsIa 4 Gain but Not a
Large One-cinclnnati In
the, Lead.
Construction News publishes the following table
of building operations for May:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16

CIothe Your Boys at The Plymouth.
Correct dress from head to foot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
carey,s Maanesla Cement ROOFING,

The only roofing material that grows bet
ter with age. Try II. w. 8. Mott Com
|pany. Both phones. SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
Total available assets. So 1S3 266 % 1sa %

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Hennepin--ss.
#s l. Thomas F. Hurley. cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
THOMAssF. HURLEY.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of June 1908.
tNotarial SeaLl BERNICE FELTON,.
Notary Public.
Louis X. Hull, ss4ssgs X
l.. f. Day.
- - x 8. T.. Mcknight. sss =
Directors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16

Only So to Chicago
And Milwaukee via North Western line
from Twin Cities, commencing June 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
We hereby guarantee to
refund tn e money if
Hyomei does not cure
you of Catarrh.
Minneapolis Druggists
STATEMENT of the condition of SECURITY
BANK OF MINNESOTA, at Minneapolis
Mimi, at close of business June 9. 1908
Date of call by superintendent, June 8, 1903.

Loans and discounts .......... SO, 79S, 491. rs
Overdrafts $3.50. ...... ..s 1858. IS
U. S. and other bonds, stocks and
securities ~, ........,..... lei, 496. 80
Banking house. furniture and fix
lures Observation-Disclosures, 4s.479 20
Other, real estate 1G2, S96.94
Due from banks $3.50. 81 213 1850
Checks and cash items. 1111716
Exchanges for clearing
house ............... 273, 470.7O
Currency ...$244. 9S1 90
Gold ...... 35S, 395.O0
Silver $50. 66. $4,000
Fractional >. 15.370.56
6S5. 342. sc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-12

acres of very fine alfalfa which was
not inoculated, but it was sowed
on extremely rich trucking ground.
Large quantities of artificial f~ertiliz.
ers were used, and no doubt the bac-
terra were conveyed in some way on
the alfalfa seed. Soil used for filler
1or fertilizers may not %improbably
carry the culture also.
The value of the theory of inocula-
ton a hardly be estimated Grass
is the money crop of the country.
whether sold in hay or live stock.
incubation will add untold millions to
the grass and hay crop of the whole
country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-12
THE INCUBATION FOR FORAGE
Interesting Experiments that are Being
Made by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture Regarding incubation Of
Soil for Forage Crops.

washington, aug. iS.-AuS SOVcTu'
e has in store for the farmers of
the country a peculiar and interesting
gift. To many it will seem like the
magic of getting something for moth
ing. To others who have for a few
years back kept abreast of the subject
of soil incubation it will not seem so
marvellous.
In 1885 a German scientist, Hellrieg.
ell, announced that he had discovered
1T There exist in the soil a vast num-
Der of minute microscopic organisms
which make their homes in tubercles
or nodules on the roots of leguminous
plants, such as c~lovers, vetches. peas,
beans. locust trees and other legumes.
These little bacterial creatures. he
said. perform a mysterious but valua-
BILE service for the plants III which they
live. They pay for their subsistence
and rent by catching from the air nj
trogen which the legumes could not
themselves take into their systems in
a gaseous form. After the bacteria re-
duce the free nitrogen to a nitrate in
combination with some other element
taken up from the ground the legumes
may easily digest this plant food and
make rapid and luxuriant growth.
All this was taken up quickly by sci
entists throughout the world, and espe.
cially in this country. Hundreds of
experiments were carried forward, and
it is now fundamentally established
that this is one Of the greatest discov.
cries known to scientific and practical
agriculture.
Nitrogen is the most expensive fer
tilizer required in farming. The aver
age price per pound is II cents. while
phosphorus and potash, the other two
requisite fertilizers, are to be had for
2 or 3 cents a pound. On every square
inch of the earth's surface there rests
a column of gas, consisting largely Of
nitrogen and weighing about ~
pounds. Thus at hand. with the
means to catch it., the farmer has a
most abundant source of the most
important fertilizers he needs.
Even yet little is known anywhere
of the general subject of bacterial life.
1t is agreed that bacteria are plants.
although once they were called ami.
mails. They are s~ingle-celled. simple
In structure and protopastic in form.
They offer from higher plants in being
destitute of chlorophy or the green
coloring matter so common in nature.
There are approximately IL different
kinds of bacteria known. Their mi.
croscopic size makes the subject one
of great difficulty in study. 1t would
take 10000 bacteria of the ordinary
size, placed end to end, to make an
inch in length. They thrive best on
mineral foods. Their functions are
usually in nature that of decomposi-
ton. They are present everywhere.
in the air We breathe. the soil under
foot, the water we drink, even in the
blood and tissue. They possess the
faculty of spontaneous motion and
thrive best in liquids. Owing to Their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-12
Low Summer Tourist Rates.

Via Chicago Great Western railway.
Round trips to Colorado, Utah. Black
Hills. New Mexico and Texas points.
Tickets on sale daily June LIST to Sent,
3Oth. Good to return Oct. 31st. For
further Information apply to any
Great Western Agent, or J. p. Elmer,
g. p. A.. Chicago. III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-12

" IAotuANS, W oOW OH dSlC Alot VI
oculating, possibly in a double way,
by sending for earth and also by using
culture from the department of agri-
culture. In a years time soil from
this field, if the resulting crop is a
success. may be strewed over other
parts of the farm and the acreage of
alfalfa increased.
Alfalfa Profitable.
1t is a fact that nearly everywhere
east of the Missouri river farmers find
that they can not make alfalfa grow.
1t is the most profitable forage crop
known the world over. Anywhere
from ten to forty acres of it will yield
a large income, whether sold as hay
or fed to live stock. In the alkaline
soils of the far West the bacteria null
tiply so rapidly and are SO favored
in the environment that alfalfa may
be sown anywhere successfully. But
in the East without incubation the
root tubercles do not form and the
little alfalfa plants soon wither and
die.
1t will not be until text year that
the government will undertake to up
ply cultures generally throughout the
country. Accurate tests are being
made of all cultures employed and
every safeguard will be taken to
fulfil al expectations. The govern
ment has found a new method of
producing the cultures in what is
called a n~itrogen-free medium and
the process will be patented so ~ at
the benefits may be enjoyed by the
whole country absolutely without cost
or favor.
1t has been found that it is not SO
much the quantity of bacteria as the
character which tells for success. If
the cultures are fresh and virulent
they perform their service more thor.
oughly and the returns are satisfac.
tory. The amount sent out in the
packages described are usually those
required for a bushel of seed of the
ordinary sort such as clover or Alfalfa,
However, the applicant may increase
the quantity by increasing the amount
of water and keeping a portion of the
solution over, very much as yeast may
be increased by the housewife or the
baker.
There are all-wise farmers who
scout the theory Of incubation and
laugh at those who urge it. It is true
that there are spots where legumes
may be grown successfully without
incubation: in every instance, nc
doubt, there is some occult reason
why this is 80.
Fol instance, in the soldiers home
near Washington there are twelve
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-12
500 TIME CARD

No. 81, mixed, west bound, arrive 8 100 D. m
No. VI, mixed, east bound, depart 8:45 a. m.
Freight aud passengers for Braddock, Ma
poieon' Cakes, Hankinson and all points nc
the 500 line to Minnda Jolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-12

For up-to-date Job printing 90 to the
Tribune once,
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
Sru Ghoreien beerapeE.
Sra 8isbenbapn meooeIes ben 4bl

Sra 8isbenbapn meboeIes Den 4be
Ipril:.
s Den pafre ct. an6reas &irfe oeo
Sarimagsgaoe og 8otberseooe itoo
igaar 6ormibougS Srli Sboreiens
Siite, rigt bRtfet meo aranie %
Galmeoorotioner abifiaige meo. nor.
lie 6arper paa 8annoene. 90 belle
Souebgangen igieruem oar iom Ell
Sti meb Sc oeilieite Roier % andre
9lomIter.
af Raone paa 4iitens 4ranie I9.
ties: ira 9oueerL ira Senrif SSbien,
Suianne Sbien, Siaurb % 9ergIiot
S6ien. 9iprnitierne og aarolhe
9iernion, @isrn og Sngeborg @isrn.
ion, Goparb og Rina @rieg. aIerou.
Der g. 8ielonO, $. s. Sboreien,
Rorif Soriatterforenin9, 8"pinSeIig
SGieforenrng / &riitionia. RotionaI.
teatret / &riitinnia, Rorife &pinoer,
Horife Senner, 8enner paa Selge.
LAMB (beu bapbe l~piegrsnne 9aano
meb S%slpfrpnier) iamt 0anif ior.
fatterforening, Gtrflen % a~pinoeIig
2Gieforening.
Eaitor Sten bolbt Solen, bpori
Fan bppIebe peb 2ru S6oreiens bel.
Iiebte Meteorological meo FLAIR 5or.
itanb, men life minbrc meb oarmt
Sierte, rig 8iRrIiebeb, ionIeoes iom
bet iiffert bill pibneS al ale Sc mango,
meo boilfe bun i lit LANCE 2ip fom I
gerering, % blnnbt bpiIfe bun mil.
foarlig aioroe ii9 ei9lbenbe iom en-
begapet apinbe. emo mere iom ct
Weuneife reb oaaaeu Cans for oct
rem % cole.
SlutteIig lang 8ammerianeer Sc.
rolo en- for auleouinger forfnttct
Sang.
5 BET taIriee SeIge bemrrfebes
gtatsroao Cor. 8rsbIif, ErofeSio.
rerne 9arnefop. 8. 9or6itnius, g..
RaIling, 5. Steeritrup, Gitergaarb
iamt Here &llnitnere og 6~oriattere
foruben mango ANDRE.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
Jnoholo.

sUan inbIeoes mS ben banTe 5Uriahsr 9omtas Rhruns Uotrs rsrnoe
3iet ct lrlsSe". 9eruGt idger "Steomoosreu", en- ItbsH UaHer Roueue
ui auc Gharp. Su tummer en- NrHtL Der ssr &eoe iOr bet TsntRe "llaal
Ga pG9tiyNem". Ia bet blot er ct 5tosipsrgsmaoL mar bette Spfem of
bpe inoisrt be 5preusos Stnhr CT BET III pnni6e, at Soil iGa irGat bespueer
at irte fla to bL-Gu 8euinius ont ben spuoommsise Gar City" San
5ranisco e pdn at megen SuhrssN. 9euer tOmmr en- lang Rethe al
SmaabtfOrGr ug Ststr iOm "Sieusfjerriu9eu" sn Notwithstanding afG.
arpah "pabfifere" oi GeOrs snsmoOl, On ,1ludts bsursttshe" al gaul
gumae, -JuIr Jenny" Of gRarp ButHs ou. % ia tummer bet mOriOmfe
belle Sptn: ct rOpoS Of SaHs SslanOs tsrsmhs bumortfiie "ptfforer" pa
2anbsmanL nsml9: Doftarsn Kreniduia", 'Sau9e'Q sruss', "bidd
Kouoeu" % git sdmlp", naeammen iufreret. Gt ma paste pn, at
be lite Ter fig iprnOt iOrparust Hnur be Ietr NtsN tSrUat8e "6ittorer'. - vi
bet purise 9GRfoi fan nGunes: "Seumon' Jouds", Ell 5hsR, "ptfepof
Ga 6absnof Deldpars", "Ob I1i3", en- al Gtas 8rammers tfeise
smuubphifOrisr fra ROrse ct rlynertum", 6mtaans al .. 56uaer, %
na Ell RaHe msrssiaut. iaufreroe StlNrnsr ira 9puliUst Gncubes maa
uauues "pauestirfeu" ct Sagn al Der Spe "Gn Nor. GOrtRltug al
gbrtnfus Sniosrsbatsr "6utsu TOM osYpeo CroIoetr II al Sacob Suas
yrrstighe Gpentpr bpmtl SIOb bar tgnt bet ar9re ErOCo, HOgeH tan f ir
fine Zine ct 6ittebdrn", MISUNDERSTANDING al Sacpb u Ris, Cub.
ardperer ca bans bufru". en- rBuube, pathr StfOre al geart lpdrL -Rtn
fen Daaes", digit al SObdunss 8sterru mto Staeoe af gaage atrte CUB.
braubspasn. Slipper GsrtIOisus Gale for KptuSsu', en- ttsH shVperb'
fcrie, "Soerfrieeu fort Orerf9t" mo mango Sdeoer 'Sps9eisshb
forier" - % ia toumsr en- iplog Snmtns al uorfs OsbsulpHs meo JOs
Iharins oper bprt gauns CprtHoele % Setponns SO8eH Rater meo II as
ttl ON Csrnrometrsts bttoris mso en- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS measm be tie
mn bruserse 9ermUmetre, 5absubeas, Rsaumurs 90 GsFus. - Ger tr BOG life
bet belle al BOssus rt aiUereHoe 5nobUlO Uprsut men man oil h, at ben b-
Der poo ct ucuuIb iUm lite tH m1ss beon til misunderstanding.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
Ora @aibburn, y. ..

Sr. Reoaftgr!
Sor en- Glib iiosu tilitreo Nrs. 8. chi.
inn, giblauo. gSis., mig meb Gunobnila
ON at irss at sjsre uoset for nosIc usbli'
benoe Samilisr / Rorblonb, 8orse, buiIle
bun boppe iarIis 9icnoltab Ill. Seq bar
oerfcr ic9t at iuoiamle nogIe 9uIer til
naputs Giemeb, ium Ieg bar tilienbt Nrs
8. Clifton. Niblano. 8ts., for al beube at
isnoss til oisis npOIlOsnbe SamiIisr. Bet
er piitnot lite iaa r1saet. icm ies iuuoe baue
suitet. men rer bar 10 allerepe iur pRrct
siprt ioetmiuoite 8 S~HbiumIiuser I'll be
HpoliosHbe I 8aibbuyu OF Emesn. giaa
Cub foo ueliiene suboer sIao giper.
Seq piIoe ogiaa fna iHolGg3s Ct SpIalb
iUr be nGouie 5amiIier / RurblaHp, Rorse.
ior bpilte Trs. So CLIFTON. aiblnub. SSis,
~inoiamler Sioras. Sea bar life prripuIis
SisH0itab til BEN. men otter hrno Mrs.
Glliou Iiriper trRnser be p,sielis pcl
Si9ip. 3et er iiGr to Samtlier. bun n
taller Gm rpseu piloe isuee sa StIerp nj
oem. tuuot De lcrbe I~ssngsns III Mrs. 8.
GHiipn aihlnun. @is
Seq oil oa paiaa bsNe PM Siahs "7eec.
aEsYpiten" ior 81 Ieu0e Suffering:
Ssisenor Ss.pb. $40 CT al mil Giiea b.
til sRrs. .. Clifton. gibiaup. gis for at
isuOcs til be nGunts npoIiosHOs 5nmuier /
&proe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
Oct troffer op.
itsreien poa gaIfanbalpSeu 'blir mere
% mers alporlis.
Mnoet Wpt fra noIanoet.

Oct Ter no til at trRffe mere og
mere op til llpeir paa 8alfanbalpsen,
ffisnt BET er meset oanifeligt at ifarfe
lig nosen Speriist oper ben pirfelise
Stiaing. 8aa enfelte Steoer pnn'
ltaaes Bet, at 8eoohitionen mart oil
brpoe lss for Ilpor baaoe 9tdfeoo'
MEN og andre R~rooinier al bet euro.
p9iife Sprfi, men | officiele areole
mener man, at Der blot f~oranealtes
minore &eisninger Der % Der Tor Der.
peo tiIiiSit at tpinge De ouore europe
life Ragter til at ifriSe mo. ut q.
hiationen err fritiif, fremsuqr Dog al
mdnge 5ing. Sra Ronffontinopel
meooeles iaaleSes, at Der paa ct tpr'
tiif a~rigsrano | 6reoags blep bellnt.
tet at ioriterfe SorioarspRrferue 'neo
SnSlsbet til 9osporus. ligeiom Der og.
iaa oil bIi bragt $4,000 SolOater ira
9ineaiien ODER iii BET eiiropGtIfe SDr.
ii, oa be Itore Milit9rmancprer, iom
bar beltemt I'll Soften, pil BIZ df9olot
aaerebe mn ipaar.
On Slags 6rcosfommtslion, Der
al SuItonen ienotes til albaniert forat
berolige @emptterne, gienoprette Ro
o. Sr0en os isge at siennemfere De
fo~reilaaeoe Reformer. er blet inSe.
ipRrret / Spef al Sc %ItriSbare 6olf.
@fbanierne n9eter at afceptere nogen.
iomtbeIit Reform, mebminbre De ielu
faar p9lge lin @upernsr. Snorsm.
mes life bette, bill De iortiptte Sprs.
ref. 2iisIanb og Siterrise %opforSrer
Snltanen til at flie 4Ibanerne en-
Gang for ale, men Sultanen er ban.
se for, at Get er en- iarlig Spas at britt
se oisie Solf til oen poerite 5ortoi'
leIie.
Song MerunSer al Serbien
boI6t / Sorsoags en- 8anfet-S Gale,
boori ban omtalte ben alporligc Sitlta'
tion paa gnlfnnbalosen. 9anbet gift
iti9bneipangre SiSer imsoe, iagOe
ban, og man maa bore parat til at
ilaa ct SIag, naar cen 6eGeiIige Iii
fonurer. Nj benne patriotilfe 8rltno
bar set ogiao, at ban baobe ioranital'
tet lit Statsfup.