davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
4 Miss Aunspaugh to Lectura.

Miss Aunspaugh will lecture this AZ
ternoon at the Jefferson Club on $"sid-
ney Lanier,'' The ladies who will serve
are Mrs j. Cans. Mrs, Henry Block. and
Mrs. Harry Blnswanger. assisted BY q
number OF other ladies'. u 55l 5 y sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
3Lee-Morlgan.

i NEWPORT NEWS. VA, March III
David Lee, a wel-known business man,
and Miss Matte Hunt Morgan We're
married this afternoon at st, Pauls!
Episcopal Church,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
Locomotive Works Stockholders.

~
il The tockholders OF the Richmond
branch Of the American Locomotive
Works did not transact any business at
the meeting advertised for yesterday at
noon. The proposed meeting was post
poned until later. . u. n sci 5ga. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12

both OF whom have been quito III for
several weeks. arc reported Us being
perhaps little better. but not yet ott
Of danger. n r. N
There has been splendid tobacco sens
son this week. and most Of the farmers
here viii get or the residue Of their last
year s crop on this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12

"A special meeting Of the Board Of
Supervisors will be held shortly to con-
slider THE advisability OF consolidating
the county towns. $ei{1 34g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12

i.'Florod ora. tho biggest success In mu-
steal comedy that has ever been pro-
duced in America. opens it's engagement
In this city at the Academy tonight,
There will be two performances to-mor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
before tho magistrates to answer for
contempt In refusing to surrender Ken
Four Bishoprics Vacant.

ledy i!3 KS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12

Isadore Rush. pronounced favorite
/ all over the country, Is the Lady Holy
rood. and the other we'll known artists
are Corinne. as Dolores; James Kiernnn.
as Tweedlepunoh; Grace Hazard, as An
gela; Charles Dox, as Cilfain; Alfred
Cahill, as Leandro; Charles Bowers as
Aberood Frances Tyson. as Valleda, and
Willard, rs Donegal. There is chorus
of sixty voices. 49,. 49, E w
Smyrna times., 1903-03-11
THE SMYRNA TIMES. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARC

The Sudlersville Canning Company,
who recently purchased the factory at
Sudlersville, are tearing down several
of the old buildings preparatory to hav-
ing new and more modern structures in
their places. New canning machinery
is to be installed and when the pro-
POSED repairs shall have been complet-
ed Sudlersville will have the most thor
oughly equipped canning establish
ment in the country. The present
plan of the buildings is decidedly un-
handy and it is proposed to erect the
new buildings in such locations and
manner that they will be more con-
venient.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-11
Book for Piano Buyers

How to Buy Piano" is the title of
book published to aid in the selection of
a perfect instrument. This volume, fgur-
atively speaking, takes the piano apart
and affords the reader a ready knowledge
of its mechanism, construction and opera
tion. With this information, together with
the other instructive data. the buyer has
fund of facts that makes piano selection
easier. A copy of the book may be OBJ
tanned free by writing to Blasius & Sons,
1101, 1103 and 1119 Chestnut St., Phila.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-11
CHESWOLD.
Peach Growers Claim That Many Buds
Have Been Damaged Moving the Can
ming Factory Local and Personal.

Have Been Damaged Moving the Can
ming Factory-Loealand Personal.
Special Correspondence to the Times.
CHEswoLD, March 1O:-Some peach
growers in this locality say the buds
are damaged but say it is early yet to
determine accurately the extent of the
damage. The warm days of last week
caused some growers to examine the
buds and some varieties show very few
alive.
A lady in Cheswold is planting an
nually butter beans in her family gar
den, the seed of which was procured
by her mother at least 45 years ago.
1t was a special variety then procured
and it is a remarkable circumstance
that the same seed has been annually
saved and preserved to this date. She
always has crop of butter beans when
her neighbors who rely upon the seed
man fail
Our Cannery is being moved by
force of workmen who take the slow
process of knocking the boards and
timber apart and loading them upon
wagons. Thus while the old and cum
berson building in the south end of th e
town is giving way, the new buildin g
in the north end of town is going up
by sections.
A large quantity of long fodder yet
remaining in fields with ponds of
water shining also and great deal of
wheat killed out in low spots shows
what a soft winter does for the farmer.
Anoth er rainy Sunday in which a
sermon on prayer by Pastor Roe and
the Sunday School session was the on
ly service of the day.
A show drama will be one of the
features of Poverty Social" to be held
Friday evening of this week. "That
Rascal Pat" will be impersonated by a
selected cast of cha racter. Admission
Is cents including supper.
miss Ethel Emerson left
Cheswold Monday for Philadelphia
where she expects to enter upon a
course in the Pennsylvania Hospital for
a trained nurse. DR.. Frank Smith of
Wilmington was in Cheswold last week
visiting DR.. j. R. Smith, Mrs. J. R.
Smith, returned last week from visit
to Wilmington friends. Mrs G. Boggs
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Philadelphia friends. Mrs. Orietta
Emerson has donated our public school
with a large chart of United States
history. Mrs. Addie Roe was a guest
of Mrs. T. J. Middleton near Smyrna
last week. The many friends of D. NJ.
Cloud are glad to see him out again
from lengthy spell of sickness. Mrs.
Geo. w. McNamee aud friend Miss
Edna Pigett of Chester, Pa, were
guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. p. L. Barcus. Mrs. Lulu
Gardner has returned from an extend
ed visit to friends about Wilmington.
Joseph Heintz, our shoe maker has
moved into the Collins Block.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-11
KENTON.
MIR. and Mrs. W. D. Hoffecker Celebrate
Their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Be-
fore a Large Company of Friends.

MIR. and Mrs. W. D. Hoffecker Celebrate
Their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Be-
fore Large Company Of Friends.
Special Correspondence to the times.
KENToN, March 10:-Quite a number
of our young people met on last Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Wilds, who were married
few weeks ago, and gave them a good
round serenade. The calithumpian
band started at about $50 o'clock and
continued until Mr.. and Mrs. Wilds
made their appearance at the door.
The serenaders were then invited in
and given a spread of lemonade and
cake after which they all enjoyed
pleasant evening.
A box social will be given by our
public school at the school house on
Friday evening of this week. Also
during the evening an old fashioned
spelling match will be conducted.
Every body is invited to come and en-
Joy himself with us. Ice cream and
cake will also be served. Proceeds for
the benefit of the organ fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Hoffecker en-
joyed the rare pleasure of celebrating
the fiftieth anniversary of their mar
riage on Monday evening of this
week. Quite large number of their
many friends were invited, but owing
to the inclemency of the weather only
about seventy-five were present. Dur
ing the evening a long table was
spread which was laden with almost
everything that was either pleasant 70
the eye or good for food. The hodse
was beautifully trimmed with red and
yellow bunting and evergreen, while
the table was beautifully set off with
pink and white carnations. Altogether
the bright illuminations and the trim
ming gave very pleasing effect.
Many and varied as we'll as useful
were the preseTsse of gold, silver, china
Smyrna times., 1903-03-11
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute.
Such, in brief was the condition of an
old soldier by name of j. J. Havens,
Versailles, o. For year he was troubl-
ed with Kidney disease and neither
doctors nor medicines gave him relief.
At length he tried Electric Bitters. II
put him on his feet in short order and
now he testifies. I'm on the road TO
complete recovery" Best on earth
for Liver and Kidney troubles and all
forms of Stomach and Bowel Com.
plants. Only SOC. Guaranteed bv
Benton N. Weldon Druggist, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-11

and glass. The aged couple seemed
in the best of spirits and though in
their seventies seemed almost as
young as any Of their guests. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. William
D. Hoffecker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rawley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindey Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Hoffecker, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Darrah, Rev. and Mrs. G. r. Ellis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kirby, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Rash, Mr.. and Mrs. John I.
Hofecker, MIR. and Mrs. James Fra
zier, Miss Ida Mabrey, Mr.. Timothy
Sylvester, Mrs. Mary Green, Mrs.
William Rawley, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Davis, Miss Bertha Jones, Mr..
John Davis, Miss Daisy Hoffecker,
Miss Mary Hoffecker, Mr.. Robert
Morgan, Mr.. Albert Russell, Mr.. VIM.
Jones, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss
Helen R. Jones, Mrs. John r. ROl-
lisOn, Miss Matte HOtfecker, Mr..
Earnest Davis, Miss Mary Darrah,
Mr.. Irwin Rawley, Mr.. George Hof-
fecker, Mr.. Lee Hoffecker, Mrs. Car
rie Farrell, Mr.. William Hutchinson,
Miss Fannie Jones, Mr.. Edwin Hazel,
Mrs. Emma Hazel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Denney Hoffecker, Mr.. George Hof-
fecker, Jr., Mr.. Edward Streets, Mr..
Edgar Frazier, Miss Rena Hutchin-
son, Miss Clara Hoffecker, Mr.. Oscar
HOfecker, Mr.. William d. Hoffecker.
Mr.. Harry Streets, Mr.. Elwood Hut
Crimson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones,
Mr.. Charles Jones, Jr., Mr.. Court
landt Jones, Mr.. Bayard Jones, Miss
Maggie HOffecker, Mr.. Dudley Hof-
fecker, Mr.. Fred Hoffecker, Miss
Hilda Hutchinson, Miss Anna Hof-
fecker.
A very sudden death occurred near
Central Church on Wednesday night
of last week, Mrs. Samuel Hobbs had
not been feeling we'll for two weeks or
more, but had not thought she was
sufficiently i'll to have a doctor until
Monday evening when DIR. Smith of
Cheswold was called in. He admins
tered to the patient and she seemed
to improve and remarked on retiring
on Wednesday evening that she felt
much improved but in four hours after
retiring she was seized with terrible
choking and before relief could be Sc
cured, she passed away. She leayes
a husband and seven children to
mourn her loss. The remains were
inferred in the Odd Fellows Cemetery
on Saturday afternoon, Rev. G. R.
officiating.
PersOnal.-Mr. Herman Griffin and
family of Baltimore visited the for.
mer's parents for few days last week.
Miss Nelly Cooper of Camden, Del.
is visiting Miss Elizabeth Cooper of
this place. DIR. r. T. Corley of Dover
spent Sunday in Kenton. Mr.. G. r.
Clark of Wilmington spent Sunday
with his parents. Misses Anna and
Eta Matthew's spent Saturday and
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. G. r.
Ellis.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-11

The announcement is again being
circulated among railroad employees in
this town that in two or three years
from now the headquarters Of the Del
aware railroad will be removed to Will
mington. 1t is said that when the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company builds
its new depot in that city it will max g
a regular railroad centre and that all
the officials Of the Delaware railroad
will be quartered there, from the sup
erintendent down. AS a majority of
the citizens of this town make their
living off the railroad, the change, If
it ever takes place, will create havoc
with Clayton, as then all the officials
and most of the other employees will
have to move to Wilmington. This
rumor has been spread several times
before and railroad men here s,.y no
such thing will ever take place al.
though general Superintendent Brooks
approves oft.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-11
CLAYTON DEPAR TMEAT.

Mr.. T. L. Mason is our authorized agent
ct Clayton, Del, and will receive new sub
criptions and receives monies on old. AL
news items left with him will receive proper
attention. Subscribe now; only $1.0O a
year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-11

A well-known farmer says, Don't
plow the roads up either in the SPRING
time or any other time; keep the roads
level, fill up the holes with any suit
able material and then instead of using
road scraper, use heavy roller and
pack the roads and keep them packed
whenever occasion demands it. The
harder a road is packed the less liabil-
lty there is to form holes and ruts. In
this connection the suggestion might
be offered that when the holes are
being filled let them be packed solid
and level so that they can be driven
over without cutting through and not
left. as in the present custom, full of
uneven clods of earth which are shun-
ned as much as possible, or if driven
through after a rain are dragged out
by the wheels of the vehicle. 1t NAV
take more time, it may cost more
money to do the work well, but the in
terests of every community demands
good roads.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-11

Mrs. John P. Gilpin and Miss Helen
Gllpin, of Elkton, Md, were recent
guests of Mrs. George F. Denney.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-11

Miss Mary johnson has gone to
Philadelphia where she has secured a
position.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-11

George Hearn, an engineer of the
Delaware railroad, has returned to
work after being laid up several weeks
on account of illness.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-11

y W. Il. Cacy, of Massey, has sold his
$500 farm in Queen Anne's for $S, 800.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-11

NJ. H. Reese, night operator at Sup
erintendent r. L. Holidays office, is
sick with an attack of the mumps. J.
P. Reese, his brother, Is filling his po-
sition in the meantime.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-11

E, j. McKenna has resigned as one
of the school teachers at st. Joseph's
Industrial School. He has returned
to his home in Philadelphia where he
will take up the study of law.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-11
FOR SALE.

Stock, Fixtures, &C., of good cash
Grocery Store in Wilmington. Good
chance. Reason, retiring from bus
mess. Rent cheap. Address
3D." Smyrna Times Office.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-11
CLAYTON.
Items Of Interest Cleaned From the DOiugs
In and About Town:

Mrs. William z. Onley is quite sick
at her home on Rodney street.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-11

Howard Morris, who recently came
here from Wilmington, has purchased
D. H. Persons half of the firm of
Pierson & Morris and in the future
will run the business himself.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-11

Detective n. H. Hutchins, of the
Pennsylvania railroad, arrested five
tramps last Thursday night who we're
trespassing on the railroad property.
In resisting their arrest one of them
had his arm fractured at the elbow.
He did not feel any effects from the
fracture until Friday morning, when
he was in a sober condition. They
we're committed to the Kent county
Jail by Magistrate Wood for five days.
The dredging company engaged in
in deepening the channel of Chester
river from Crumpton to Jones Land
ing, Millington, has nearly completed
the work. The deepening of this
channel is of utmost Importance to
Queen Anne's and Kent counties. The
dredging company Strengthened the
channel and dredged the river until
there is uniform depth of seven feet
at low tide. As all of the vessels sail
ing up the Chester river to Millington
are from Baltimore, the Improvement
will cause considerable difference in
the shipment of grain to that city
Most of it is now shipped to Philadel.
phis by rail. AS the course is now
navigable, this grain, totaling hun
dreds of thousands of bushels annually
will be shipped to Baltimore, the
freight rates by water being so mucE
cheaper.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-11

Owing to being unable to seat the
large congregations that visit st.
Paul's NJ. E. Church, the trustees have
decided to purchase lot of additional
seats and use them in filling up the
vacant spaces along side the pulpit.
The new seats will be of the opera de-
sign.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01
0EIRDIR t
MID "A MERIkU

Mlt-AMERl\U Sell TcN NnC;f ef ekkl l
fris0gur farandi, bvi
par landi hefr aldre veri0 agerour friour
mamma miunum. En- tiefni pessa 6fri?ar
svnir svo afbragHs vel rettsyni stj6rnendanna,
]0ghlvoni borgaranna og yfr h0fuo att sem
einlzennir stj0rnarfyrirkomuagi Mo
Amerfl1u, 40 pess vegna Pykir vert az geta
Pess.
Tildr0g 6fri6arins cru / stuttu mali pau,
a0 forseta -kosningar f6ru fram Honduras
rikinu vor. Stj0rnarskrt rfkisins akve0ur.
ao forseta megi ekki endurkj6sa og pvi var
Pa0, ao Sierra forseti, sem MI %tti az eggja
ni6ur v0ldin, hafoi Asett ser az ata kj6sa
gaman trygeavin sinn er hann atti visit a0
geta haft hendi ser og radio svo 0llu eftir
sem a6ur DO hann vseri ekk forseti a0 nafn-
inu, og beitti 0Ium br0geum til ao aftra pvi,
a6 m6tsekjaneli hans Manuel Bonila nn0i
l<osningu Bonila er au0ugur kaupmaour
og vinsell mj0g Honduras. Kosningarnar
gengu ekk af me0 g6ou og tlrslitn URDU pau.
a0 Bonilla var kosinn forseti meo 10000 at
kva0um; en- 0lu rfkinu cru ao ems $4,000
menn, sem hafa kosningarett. Delta p6tti
Sierra meira lagi grunsamt sem Won var, og
sagoi, a0 her varu svik taft; pa gripu menn
strax til vopna, og 0ll hin rikin, Nicaragua,
Costa Rica, Guatemala og Salvador, hlupu
Pegar upp til handa % fota og hug0u gott
til gl60arinnar, a0 ia a0 berjast med vinum
sfnum Honduras og vidu sum veita Sierra
lio, en- hin kva0ust pa mundu TAXA mott
me0 Bonilla. Pegar alt komio uppnam
sendu noklrir fri6samr menn Honduras
banaskra til Bandarfkjanna og baou pau az
skerast leiknn. Bandarfkin sendu her1ota
til Honduras til Pess a0 vernda par lff og
eignir Bandamanna, er par bha, og jafnframt
var tali0 svo um fyrir hinum smarfkj junum. ao
pau hafa ekki enn gengio til orustu me0
Honduras s-m0nnum, Po litlar lfkur s6u til az
pau sitji lengi hja a0geroalausr.
Kosningar Par, er f6ru fran
BoRGARsTJ6RA fyrri hluta aprfmana6ar
KosN1NGARNAR m0rgum helztu borgum
Bandarikj janna cru merkar
s0kum Pess, 40 vfea par, sem borgararnir
b0roust gegn au0valdinu, unnu Peir sigur og
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01
verZlunarsamninUana

okunarfal0gin, verzIunarsamningana vio
Cuba FIippinga og her Bandamanna vatns-
veitingar vestur-r'kj junum og margt Aeira.
Skooanir hans a Pe.ssum NAHUM voru aour
kunnar a0 mestu ley en- minimum Pykir
mikisvert a0 heyra Eann sjafan segja ALT
slit um Pj6omaIefni, Pvf hann er skorinorour
% djarfmatur, hver sem hlut a.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01

MINNEOTA, MIMI, APRIL, 1903.
komu snum minimum as [ Cleveland var
Tom L. Johnson endurkosinn borgarstj0ri og
er pvi sja!fkj0rinn ei0tog Dem6krata t Ohio,
og hetir senator Hanna fengi0 par h;ettulegan
keppnaut Pegar til Pess kemur a0 kjosa
senator fyrir Ohio nasta ar. | Chicago var
Carter Ii. Harrison kosinn borgarstj6ri /
fjGrTa sim en- p6 med milllu mimi meirihuta
atkvn a en- a0ur, og i bejarstj j6rnina voru
ks'snir margin heioarlegir borgarar svo tali0
er 40 hnrinn haf MI betri stj6rn en- nokkru
sinni aGur. [ St. Louis URDU festir g0mIu
stj6rnendurnir undir / kosningunum, enda
voru Peir fyrr l0ngu or0nr alr;nndir Pl0far
og t6ku mdtur af hvefjum, sem f6 hafoi 40
bj60a.-- S6siaIistar letu mj0g til sin TAXA vi0
pcssar kosningar. Anaconda (Montana)
kusu Peir borgarstj6ra dr sinum Aokki.
Fins og kunnugt er hafa
JARNBRArTAR- James j. Hill og j. P.
sAMSTEYPAN Morgan asett ser a0
oL0GMEr samena Great Northern.
Northern Pacific og feiri
jarnbrauta -fel0g landsins; en- Minnesota og
nokkur 0nnur rfki, sem hlut attu az mali,
risu 0ndvero gegn aformi Peirra og mali0 var
bori0 undir domstrskuro stjornarinnar. Dom
ur fell malinu9. april; er teki0 par sl<yrt fram,
a0 alt samkomulag mccall jarnbrauta sem
mioar a0 Pvi, a0 Par heimt jafnt akvecio
gjald fyrir ALA hutninga, Sc einol5unar-
samband, Pem tlgangi, a0 utryma allri
samkepni mccall brautanna og gat komi0 /
baga vi0 v0ruAutning milli rik janna, en- sam
kvemt stj6rnarskranni er alt, sem heftir trials
verzlunarvi0skifti mccall rik jjanna 6l0gmatt
nema Pa0 haf serstakt leyf stj6rnarinnar vio
ao sty0jast. Oliklegt pykir, ao malinu verdi
skoti0 til eosta rettar Pvf par mundi pao ekli
ia betri dtreip; en- Hmm bdginn er PAD talio
VISIT a0 Knox d6msmalara0gjaf og Roosevelt
forseti lati her vio sitja og areiti ekl1i feiri
einokunarf6l0g fyr en- n@stu forsetakosningar
cru afstaonar.
Roosevelt forseti er MI
FoRsETINN Yellowstone Park 90 hvil-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01

Roosevelt forseti er MI
FoRsErlSS Yellowstone Park og hvfl-
NoRDvEsruR- ir sig par l6 daga aour en-
RfKJuNuM hann fer vestur yfr fj0llin.
BAR sem hann hefir haft
nokkra viodv0l nor0vestur- junum hefr
honum verio teki0 med mikilli vioh0fn, og
hann hefr lutt margar r@our fyrir lyonum og
dagbl0oin hafa latio mikio y6r Peim og autt
sumar or6rett. Ham hefr tala6 um Monroe
kenninguna, Panama skuroinn, tollmAlio: elm
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01
VERK FALL
A HOLLANDI


< HoLLANp1 stj6rnareign og a6 0llu
]eyti undir umsj on og yfir-
re0um stj6rnarinnar. bar ems og annars
staoar hafa jarnbrauta Pj6nar stundum verio
oan@gor meo jj0r sin, og oess vegna hatt
ao vinna til Pess as neyoa stj6rnina til a0
veta kr0fur sinar. pvi var PAD, a0 l0ggjafar-
ping Hollendnga vildi sja svo um 40 verk-
f0lI jarnbrautum yr0u framvegis afnumin
par landi og samdi log, sem akvaou, ao
konungleg gerSarnefnd skyldi skera tir 0lum
krofum og karumalum jarnbrautap pj6nanna,
90 herdeld skyldi setja til a0 geta g66rar
reglu jarnbrautum landsins. en- verkf0l
veru ol0gmat og rettlaus % skyldi varea
fangelssvist og fjarsektum cf einhver reyndi
ao IA verkamenn meo hotunum eea i5orum
br0g0um, til a0 rjdfa sannninga vio vinnugef-
endur. pegar Pessi NAL lau fyrir Pinginu
urou @singar mikar mccall jarnbrauta pjon-
anna og loks boouou per alment verkfalI 6.
april, svo alir, sem unnu ao hutningum. beoi
sjo og landi, hsettu a0 vinna: ao ems IA
einar larnbrauta lestir komust afram undir
gazlu hermannanna. Delta verkfall var0,
svo alment a0 til st0rvanclraoa horf0i, en-
SAINT voru lagafrumv0rp Pessi samPyl<t
pingi og staofest af Vilhelminu drotningu.
En- verkfallio st6o ekki lengi; menn hurfu
imam skams aftur til vinnu sinnar NEST vegna
Pess. ao Peir voru hreddir um ao Vilhjalmur
bvzka lands keisar mundi senda her inn /
Holland eff Pyzkar v0rur og p6stfutningar
st0ovuoust par landi: Peir vidu heldur TAXA
til starfa en- ala Pann vogest landi sfnu.
pingmenn Frakka komust
FRAKKLASD nyega i har saman TT af
Dreyfus- -malinu gamla. Or
s0kin var ST. ao enn af Pingmonnum, sem
er socialist, vldi 6nJta kosningu annars ny
kjorns pingmanns dr Aokki Nationalist, og
bar ynsar sakir hann og Aokk hans um
og svik Dreyfus- -malinu og p6ttist
hafa meo hondum yms ny skilriki, er syndu
40 Aeiri v@ru sekir en- >uppvist varo um Pegar
mali0 var rannsaka0. Ut af Pessu hafa Frakk-
ar nj rfist sloan snemma april en- lfklegt
pvkir, ao lfti6 e0a ekkert verdi hr deilum
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01
zssSssssSsssSs5 5SSsSsSSsaSSsSsS
4 Helztu Vi6bur0ir Y
NsSSSssSsS@ssss

[ Milo -Ameriku lata
menn MI aIl-6friolega,
sem reyndar er ekki /
fr;ts0gur fnrandi, pvi
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01

A HoIlandi ems og vf0ar
i Evr6pu cru iarabrautir
stj6rnareign og a0 0llu
leyti undir umsjon 90 yfir-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01

Fins ogg kunnugt er hafa
James j. Hill og j. P.
Morgan asett ser ao
sameina Great Northern.
Northern Pacific og heiri