davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
Parks and the Unions.

Parks has managed to get out of
prison in time for the Labor day pa
rade in New York. and the fatuous idea
of having his horse led riderless at the
head of the procession will not be car
ried out. But Parks will be there in
propria persona; ito the delight of I'M
thinking and15 applauding multitudes.
1t is singular commentary upon the
willingness of Sworkingmen to be fooled
that all the discreditable revelations
about this man have apparently not
weakened his influence in the least
Providence Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
He's Always AbdlcatIna.

VIENNA. Sept. 9-According to private
advices from Belgrade, King Peter has
sent a messenger to the czar to beg him
to reconsider his attitude toward the Ser
Wan officers, which the king regards as
partly the cause Of the new revolt in the
army King Peter fears that he cannot
fulfill his mission unless the car changes
his present hostile attitude toward the Of
ficers. There is an unconfirmed rumor
that in the event of the car refusing to
accede to King Peters request, the latter
viii ahdica fa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
Their Own Enemies.

The unthinking followers of this
scoundrel Parks have by their exalta-
ton of him injured the cause of union
ism more than all its avowed enemies
could possibly have done. 1t will be
commonly thought and frankly said
that If unionism upholds extortion,
blaekmail and perjury and makes those
who are guilty of these heinous crimes
heroes and martyrs. 1t is thing not
to be desired, nor to be sympathized
with, nor to be safeguarded and upheld
by good citizens.-Philadelph Ledger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
Contemporary Comment
Existing Interests Enough.

James j. Hiii denied yesterday
story put ABOUT. Wall street to the o 81
feet that he is planning to build ran
ada, to Hamilton Inlet, Labrador. The
route Of the road, as reported. was
many miles north of the Canadian ia
cifie. 81 -
1.-The story iiss ronsensical.' declared
Mr.. Hill. "Why,eUiwould justly lay my
self open to Charges of 1unacy If were
planning any; such project The coun-
try mentioned ia the story couldn't
possibly support a railroad. It's most
ly given over toJtrappers and fisher
men
Il have no intention of entering on
new ventures. am contented with my
work in the Northwest, and my atten-
ton will be given to the development OF
my interests there"-New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
Truthful James.

''Just throw me half a dozen of your
biggest trout" said the man with the
costly anglers outfit.
Throw them!' exclaimed the astonish
ed fish dealer.
t'That's what I said" replied the party
of the first part "Then l go home and
tell my wife 1 caught them. / may be
poor fisherman, but I'm no liar. Chicago
Daily News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
Stories of Here and There

1t is difficult for som of the oldest
inhabitants of the smaller towns to
appreciate that in a city no larger than
st. Paul thousands pass up and down
its streets every day for years entirely
unacquainted with each other.
1t is still more difficult for them to
believe that the hotel man, in the
country, the center around which the
cycles of local gossip turn, does not
know every man, woman and child in
the community.
A thin old man, with a thin gray
beard. one of the pioneers of a small
North Dakota town, pressed his elbows
town hotel desk where he was regis
tered and drawled to the clerk:
Say, d'you know fellar by name o.
Hank JuliuS2"
mo. sir, 1 am acquainted with no
one of that name" replied the clerk,
courteously. You could undoubtedly
locate him by consulting the directory"
Funny, you bein' in the hotel bust
ness and don't know i'm. He works in
butcher shop somewhere in this
town" replied the old man, as he dis
painfully shifted at the proffered di-
rectory and wendell his way toward
the barroom.
The clerk gazed after the old fellow
thoughtfully, and then, with a sigh.
calculated, And that's easy to some
of the questions that are passed up
to U.S."
The boys of the city who ride wheels
have discovered Of late that the large
automobiles make excellent wind
shields, and almost any day one of the
big red autos can be seen going along
Summit avenue or one of the other as
nj CTR hi of net
one and sometimes two and three BIZ
cycle riders behind with their heads al
most touching the high back of the ma
chine.
On windy days the auto serves the
same purpose as the shield before
trotter after the record. The fact is
quickly recognized by riders, evidently
for the number of bicyclists to adopt
the custom increases daily.
The string of small boys does not add
materially to the dignity of an auto
mobile party, and when the driver, by
any chance, sees what is going on, the
automobile stops with abruptness and
there ensues language of a sort calcu-
lated to ignite the gasoline tank.
The practice Is not without danger,
as the bicyclist cannot see where he is
going, and in case of a sudden stop or
quick turn by the automobile he runs
the risk of a nasty spill.
Its just as dangerous as the prac-
tice the boys have Of grabbing the rails
of the street cars coming up Selby hill,
as they do every day." said man who
was watching one Of the automobiles
go by with a small boy behind. II ex-
pect to see some boy badly hurt before
the snow is on the ground, but the
danger will not keep them from it, and
1 suppose the automobile owners will
have to put up with it no matter what
they think of acting as pacemakers for
the crowd of messenger boys who do it
more than the rest and one Of whom
probably discovered the scheme"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
Coal Trust Prosecution.

Topeka. Kan, Sept. 9.-The coal
trust case is now up to the supreme
court and will be argued in that tri-
bunal On Oct 5. John Bell, who was
constructively sent to Jail yesterday
by Judge Haven for contempt of court,
has filed an application for a writ of
habeas corpus and was released on
SRAA bond
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
Couraoeous ServIan Offcers.

BELGRADE, Servia Sept. 9.-The Ser
Wan army officers recently arrested sue
ceeded today in publishing new procla-
nation calling on all the officers to stand
together in demanding the most severe
Alexander and Queen Draga. The officers
declare that either they or tine murderers
must leave the service. The proclamation
concludes with calling for cheers for King
Peter,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
Cancellation Bill pronped.

MELBOURNE. Victoria. Sept 9-rhe
premier announced in the house of repre-
sentatives today that the Cancellation bin,
on which the governrne nt was defeated
yesterday by the adoption of a labor
amendment, making the measure apply to
railway employees. has been dropped for
this session, but that the government
would make it a plank in its platform
in the approaching elections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
Give Him a Lasso.

In shooting at two suspects" who
proved to be entirely law-abiding citi-
zens a detective brought down a third
reputable citizen who was not even
suspected of wrongdoing. Is it not
about time to disarm the Chicago de-
tective and equip him with a lasso?-
Chicago Chronicle. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
His Little Game.

eff I had a lot O. money" said
Meandering Mike, ct spose I'd play golf.'
81 don't doubt it, said Flooding Pete
''Wen, dis games good enough fur me-
De rules is simple. Whenever gifts a
handout 1 wins, an if L gifts bit by de
dog loses; an 1t has all de walkin' an
exercise dat 1 kin take care of.'-Wash-
ington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
Digging in the Dark.

1t is said Mr.. Roosevelt has enjoined
the investigators to dig deep into the
postof1ce scandals. Apparently, how
ever, the digging is being done in the
dark and with muff1ed Implements
Buffalo Enquirer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
The Thrifty Farmer.


s"Hiram," said Mrs. Corntossel, 'did
you buy anything when you was to
town."
Yes
Didn't get mixed up in no decep-
tions?''
''Wen, don't say positive that didn't.
OF course, l didn't invest in no gold
bricks, but 1 got a lot Of canned vege-
tables to work off on the summer board
DECENTRALIZATION Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
Among the Merrymakers
The New Business.

Of course as soon as women went into
business in earnest there was nothing left
for the men but houSework and society.
Naturally it altered the face of things
some.
Thus:
What" exclaimed the manageress
aghast. "Will you take the bread out of
the mouths of the widowerS and orphans
who hold the stock of this concern?''
I'VE think of our own husbands and lit
tie ones" replied the strikesses, grimly,
and declines to abate a jot Of their de-
mandS.-Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
What the Editors Say


The state fair gave several eandi-
dates for office, now being considered
a chance to meet the people and take
the temperature of the populace as to
cnolce and visitors inform us that there
was clear field and splendid track for
the governatorial sweepstakes race and
the winner for the first heat was So
pronounced that no mistake was made
IN giving the heat to the Sage of
princeton. who seemed to have more
friends at the agricultural show than
all the others combined. Glad to know
this.-Granite Falls Tribune.
The Little Falls Transcript brags
over the fact that but one coffin was
sold in that city during the month of
August, and that was used to bury a
man in who was accidentally killed in
a sawmill. He wouldn't have died in
the town if he could have helped him
self-Mankato Free Press.
We see by the Chicago Record Her
aid that Bailey, the gray-haired but
witty editor of the Britt Qowa) Tri-
bune. is selling his delinquent subscrip-
ton accounts at auction. That is a.
novel idea, but we may all have to
come to that. sooner or Iater.-Blue
Earth Post.
If the Pulitzer School of Journalism
will teach an effective method of col
Letting from delinquent subscribers
many publishers will lend their in
dorsement to the new knowledge fac
tory.-St. Peter Journal.
The Chronicle agrees with the Albert
Lea Tribune in the opinion that the
people of Minnesota will be cautious in
substituting Thomas Lowry for Moses
E. Clapp as United States SENATOR
Owatonna Chronicle.
Secretary Hitchcock cannot under
stand why all this fuss is being made
over the swindling of a few Indians
st. Cloud Daily Times.
The st. Paul Dispatch might properly
be termed THAT Lass(h) O'Lowrys."-
Ortonville Herald Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10

If the Colombians would put the
same energy into digging bitches that
they do into rebelling it might not be
necessary for John Hay to stay up
nights worrying about the identity of
the party he ought to treat with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
Knew It Was a Dream.

Wife, dreamed last night that I was
In; a store that was just full of the love-
lest bonnets, and
Husband (hastily)-But that was only
dream, my dear
Wife, knew that before I woke up
because you bought me one.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
carneqle BUYING Rannockburn.

LONDON, Sept ct is said that An
chase of the famouc battlefield of Ban
nockburn, near Stirling, Scotland in or
der to save it from falling into the hands
of builders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
They Knew the difference.

It was a rarely discriminating audience.
Author! Author!' it roared.
The man to whom the royalties were
being paid came before the curtain and
bowed.
Author! Authorr' cIamored the audi
ence Stiu-Puck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10

If Secretary Shaw really wants to
increase the circulation he should in
terview the Minneapolis publishers as
to the value of hot air as a circulating
medium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
They Never Worry.

ST. Peter-What did you do on earth?
SPIRIT was the leader of an excursion
band.
well. take your harp over to the Chris
tan Science department. They don't
know over there what discord is."-Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10

Merchants-D. S. Moody, Fargo; Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Thompson, Mrs. John Lee,
Seattle; w. B. Hawley. Minot; julius
Pleth and wife, ST. Hilare; H H Thomp-
son, Towner, N. D.; ]. E. Benton, Crooks
ton; Mrs. c.. A. West, Bottineau; o. B.
Kercher, Ortonville; H. c. Kelloe, Jr., Mrs.
III. C. Kelloe Jr., Alice Kelloe, Fort Har-
rison; j. H Mclaughlin, Fort Yates; VIII
liam ]. Lewis and wife, Staples; Hugh F.
Wilcox, l.. 7. Banks, Northheld; R. L.
Yokum, Pierre; Frank Collins. Willow
City, N. D.; d. L. Stephens, Mankato; o.
r. BerkneSs, Willmar.
Ryan-C. F. Rowe. Duluth; Frank Va
mex, Cedar Rapids; J. Campbell and wife.
Winnipeg; F. G.. Thornton, Benson; P. S.
BONES and wife, Fort Keogh, Mont; Mrs.
John S. Parke and daughter. Fort Lin
coin; Robert Milton, Wahpeton; j. F.
Denahy, Sioux City; G. A MacDonnelI,
Winnipeg; e. v. Nyquist and wife, st.
James; Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearson, WI
mona; l.. E. Dawson, Perham.
Windsor-H. L. Nicholson, Bismarck;
George K. Gambull, ParkersbUrg. Iowa;
]. NJ Wiser. Mankato; c.. D. Starkey,
Grenada; F. 9. Lille, independence; VII
liam c. Fraser, Rochester; J. o. Ingles,
Portland, Or; G. A. Kelley, Duluth; Rob-
ert Towne, Mankato; Peter McGilI, Lari-
more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
Her Real Reason.

try place where could give a lawn party
Husband-Just for the pleasure Of in
viting some of your friends, eh?
Wife-Well. yes; and the pleasure Of
not inviting some.-Philadelphi Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
Like Clipping Coupons.

"Wen, how does it seem to be engaged
to such wealthy grip
'Finei Every time l kiss her feel as if
were taking the coupon off a govern
ment bond. Tit Bits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10

1t will be all right to have a triple
celebration next year, but let nobody
suggest that a summer carnival be
added to the list.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
washington time Ct p. m. St. Paup.

The Mississippi will remain stationary
or rise Slightly in the vicinity of ST Paul
during the next thirty-six hours.
w. e. Oliver, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10

Secretary Hitchcock cannot under
stand why all this fuss is being made
over the swindling of a few Indians
st. Cloud Daily Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Representative William c. Fraser, of
Rochester, was in st. Paul yesterday.
Senator and Mrs. w. H Stone, of Ben
son, are at the Merchants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10

The st. Paul Dispatch might properly
be termed THAT Lass( CHI O'Lowry' s.
OrtonVille Herald Star.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

Uf. Inosrlen itot pper Sdlne %.
9fanot be 3anter, ban uofaIteoe. pii
lea n0Dnt en- uofrd y. 5: Dill bal
Ialpet nit 0opeo meo Die. S 81
5ioer blep 69oersg9iterne ialpe5e
% naar Salmiiten ubbrp0er | ooen
n9pnte Orb, ba ~tiltenoegieer ban Il
pare 6pbersgeit hos 0erren. s De
famine 5or6olb ito0 ule Subs gern
til 6erren, iom Daoio gioroe. pdit.
SIR. Qnter, / 6enbolo til. bpdb Del
bar bleDen iogt, fremorog ira i'm
llnQoom ct Minbe. Deb ct WgOt
meo BEN 6eteaate qeter euriea
StrGppenborg 6apoe oenne gioet ban
Smpulier til mere belt oe uoelt al
laoe iig leoe at 0erren ION ben gooe
5prbe. - qdit. Is. prepenTen min.
cebe os tilIibIt ON Orbet / Sob. ..
24-29. 6ons 5ante bar iarlig:
9ioet eaer 8goen = 9ibiens Sp-
fanoelIe euer 8ommens 8 pTtonOelIe
Soa tom Qftenmsoet, iom ituloe
o9re Slutnin9smsoe. Seq baobs nar
Tdes, at Oct par bet beoite. De inn
6uone % pore eqns 9reiter ialte bbet
liot til Slutning % mar ian
Iamle here's FortDnbelie / bette enc.
IT Ieee at fange Siele for Seius.
9ionesbproene are traftige, ubsT
mango 5ilTGtninger. st Gar At Ws-
niaheoens Ufsolemmer liant entelt,
Stuoenter dfIa9oe ogIaa parme Bib.
nesbnro ON Get 9ooe / at tjene Ser
rem. 8ette Ear Slutningsn, o9 osi
er Dor tiae Ben til SUB, at bet mao
bare 6rugter.
5ilfioit bette. On Ssnoog 5or.
miobag og Gftermiooag lang So.
lens Sangtpr no9le Sdnse til iGne5
Op6pegelie. 6erren belii9ne ogidd
bette.
De fremmeoe Pr9her og De en-
feltf fremmebe @0fter bar M fnr-
labt os = men ri flyer 3at for 9e
faa 8dees Samp9r.
u. g. 5. Rielfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

AiD % SpliO i 5amiIisn pddfsrsr
.5tplO", O9 CUB Oii o%ioare4 peo Al
aenealoe bet onbe. oerfom Stnloen
life wfiernes peO Ell Offer. @uO be-
Ifptter BEN, Tom retter fig efter 5aos
renes Sfitte og 9iper Dem ct lanai
o. lpfielist aip. gas raaoer opsr
2iO % 0so. og Iom IaaOan teniss
ban At itaa / ben nejeite 5orbinoelis
meo 5GOrene, iom maj tluGgger en-
ueget ielOftanoig Sitting, naar
Spgr9smoalet er ON 8elsnning pg
5traf Tor be ~aenIeoenoe. glan frDas
ter % arer 5aorene mere enp CUB.
(Gftsr norDif Misionstiostrift]
(9eo BAT. 5. u. 2arien.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04
yTar, Yerben, far bel."

Denne ifsnne Saline at aingo bar
oltib for mig Daft en- flor 5iltraf=
n~ingsfraft paa @runb at i'm Mlpor
% tit bpbe og funbe SnObOlo, faa-
ban fom ben sr trptt | Dor airteial=
meboq. pa jeg engons fsbte ct gfss
empsor af g. u. Gengers airfeials
meboa, opoagsDe jeg, ON jsg mac
bruce bette llotrpf, at Salmen Der !
henne BOG baDbe fem asrs mere.
som faa Ofte fsr Ct bonOst for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04
Maoagasierncs Sorffiliug
ON 6nS.

Den, Iom tGnfer, at Der life II
npgen SUB, hopper omfring meo IL.
lutfeoe Zine flyer ct mapagasiiit
Oroiprog. Mooagasiernes Soga.
Croiprog Iamt Oeres Gale / bet bag
lige Gin oiier, at be tror pad Iii
o9relien al en- eIer flere 9ueer. Mau
Tan oFie 6ere, al be betr9fter oeres
5ale reo SUBS Habn: Oct er Ianot
eco SUB" oHadiis jsg biipe orGbt
al SUB. oeriom ieg lite taller Sanb=
heo,@ eller ,maatte Sub tiQutte mine
gjne, eeriom jeg Inper". gaa fig
nenoe Wadhe bruges Subs 0apa,
naar en- I 6ibiig6eb eniter onpt oper
lin Wooifanoer. @berne ~fordnbres
Ia til 6prbdnoeifer: .Maatte ou
bli0s brGbt al Sub" W2en ligeiaa
Iittert let er, at Wdodaasierne tror,
ser aires en- Sub, ligsiao uiifre %
inobprbss dfoigenoe Ell oeres Sore
itiIinger ON BAN % bans GerninQ;
noget mere flare er here's 3anfer On
bans 5orbolD iii MenneItsne. get
er en- alminbelig 5ale 6lanbt mdoa
gasierne, at Sub er cen. uotrntfet
ifriper iig maaTte fra arabiIt pad
p%irfnina. ) beres 9ennsr n9pne5
Qnoridmdnitrd ben bequatenbs
acnne eller sSprite II altib fsrit. 0eo
Sioen at BAN itiaesanbridmanobarn
zen Itabenee aonse eler Gbritp.
Macagasisrne t9nter fig Sub ioe'
N 5lro. bpis 8anb | 8egbnesfien tr
nofIoa rent, men Iom bliber mere
a mere grumiet. bes l9ngere Del
ierner 10 fro fine aileer. Der go1r
n Strafen gernem Waoogasiernes
Fplfetro efttr at besare SUBS gns
FEB; ren ben BRACES neo / Glefz
.nuberiets Sump. Der er @uoer,
finn er ffsnne, Do Der sr @uesr, iom
far et oaarli9t gore; Der er gobe %
rnbe @uoer. Der er meget, iom
7sqer / rem getning, al Der er ifet
IN 9ilboeeenne | Wtabugdsfsrnes
@uoetro. 8enne Qeoeang itodr
ubsn 3bipl / 5orbinOelie meb ben
tore, Snofpbelie, 5rolomanbene / BET
Iibite bar faaet oper bet mnb1s
gasiiffe 5olf. llagtet Wedbagasiers
nes 5anfer ON Sub, Tom n9pnt, er
uflore % til 8els moOiigenbe, faa
oadr Der bog gennem bet maoagoss
fife 6ebenifab en- famlenbe Seeen
efter at ,fnbe ham," st at oeres
Sogn tolfer paa en- ffsn Maabe benz
ne Sgaen. Oct bier os tiGiee beres
5orefining ON 6immelen, @ubsgo<
Zig. Oct lpber faa:
Der bar en- 9reng, Der baaoe bar
pberit fotfis Oe at ct baslist llo.
Ieenbe, og formebelit bette bleD ban
life elifet at fin Slast. 9ans SleBi
aap 6am ct Hdpn, Der iburebe til
hans 5ilfanb, ibst be talbte BAN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04
.0nniferen"

Rnar 9rierne henpenber fig til 5olf, Der
aperterer / glabet, enten for at tgbe hos
ssrn eler for at foa Gplpsniuser ON bet
<oertereoe, 6eoes be altio Omtale, at be faa
Hoertisfemen,et / bette 8lao. Oct bill oGre
hi eeniihi9 Rntte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04
fra Misfonsmpoet
Blair.

Oct bar 6sjtibsoaae I Blair / Oas
gene fra 81. til 90. Nopbr. 0i bab<
be nemlig Misfionsmsbe. 9et ct
liDt lanse fiben. Ri fibit baDoe bet;
men bet funbe bore, at Di MI bar
faaet Smag paa bel, faa Di mart pm
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04
Gnig6eb 9pr ftart.

Der er insen. iom tpibler pda, 1t
bette nbfagn 10 er ianbt. Wlen fr
bette Iunot, iad er bet ogiaa Ianot.
at lleni9beo eaer WanseI pad Gnig=
beb ip9fter.
Def er en- itOr Spgaoe, ri bar for
ps Der | Dan. 9ut6. gubl. s6pufe@.
Os Der maa iamlebe og enige 8raftsr
til for at lpfte ben. 8i, Der ftaar ben
| 5Orretnineen, fan life gre bet ales
ne. 5 9enner, ube omfring / bet ftoz
re 2nnb. mda bore belt meb bert:f.
lib fra ben grfenbelfe bar bet, hi for
til at t9nfe paa ben F~oreflaaebe q b T.
uursgape.
Om ri funbe finbe paa at gfbe 29.
ierne en- @abe ETC., bet tgr bi fife fiee
dnbet ON I Dag, enb at Ri BIZ prepe
at gre 8luOets Snbbolo fod gobt og
IafeDarbigt Jon muligt, Og Ida bill ri
giDe gfubet frit til npe 6olbere fra
MI at til Hptdar. foaleoes at f%oritoa,
at ben, Der a6onnerer paa glabet nu
pg inbfenber Detailing for ct 4ar,
fadr Suffering til 1. San. 1905.
gnbnu en- ganfe: 1000 npe Nbpn<
nenter er 10 bisfelig en- ftgrre Nbt=
uarsgape. enb nogen enfelt fan ienoe
rs, men Der er 10 mango ON bet. preD
Blot - ale, fom BAR 2ejligbsb, og
fOm pnffer gldbsts 5remgdng.
1000 nbe Mbonnenter /
% ptaarsgabei Maa Ri glose
ps bertifi Reb.