davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
Careers for the Coming Men,
Discussions of the Professions and
Callnss Open to Young Americans.
Electricity.
institute of C-

percontra may be mentioned Edison or Weston
or Bradley, inventors o. unusual penetration and
discernment, it can only be argued that they are
deeply studious and profoundly. thoughtful men,
to whom the issuance of diploma would be
rather supernuous, except as recognition.
In word, the young man proposing to him
self an electrical career must be educated thor
oughly, unless he is satisfied to remain sales
man or a bookkeeper, and even then he will
find himself, the mercantile side. pitted
against college graduates of keen wit and ex-
cellent training who have ascertained that COM
merciaI work suits their idiosyncracies better
than designing and testing in factory and plant
The head of the largest electrical publishing
house in the country was once school teacher;
the president of the parent telephone organiza-
ton was a lawyer; the manager of the biggest
telephone exchange in the world was govern
ment. clerk who put himself through the law
school; and innumerable instances Of the kind
could be mentioned Most of the inquiries for
statesmen reaching the authors office to-day lay
stress upon the desirability of a college degree
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
lieutenant YERNON'S
LAST DAY OF SERVICE
In Charge of First Precinct He Will Be
Retired on Pension of SIS
a Month.

The last day OF service for Lieut.
Charles r. Vernon. who. with Lieut..
John Kelly. are the two surviving mem
bers Of the original Metropolitan police
force on the active list. is completed.
Lieutenant Vernon was promoted from
the rank Of sergeant 70 that of lieu
tenant in charge OF the First precinct.
in order that he might be retired with
the pension OF lieutenant. Today Ser
geant Amiss becomes again lieutenant,
Private Williams sergeant, and Lieu
tenant Vernon. old. sick feeble. and the
pride of the whole department, retires
to private life. with a pension of s75
per month and a stainless record OF ef-
hcient service.
Lieutenant Vernon went TO Police
Headquarters yesterday. in his official
capacity. when a large pasteboard box
was handed him. When il was opened
It was found to contain handsome flow
ers. chrysanthemums and roses, the trt-
butte of Mrs. Sylvester. The old officer
was greatly affected and remarked that
IL was the first ''bouquet' he had re-
ceived in his forty-two years of service.
1t is said that other mementos are 70
be presented by the police OF the First
precinct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
ROSE RAYMOND ELOPES
WITH HER HUSBAND
While Discussing Divorce the Couple
Make Up Quarrel.

Mrs. Rose Raymond has eloped with
her own husband
Through the efforts OF local police
and those Of Baltimore. the couple have
been located at ESQ West Street, Balti-
more, where the husband is following
the trade OF barber.
Mrs. Raymond was born Lewis, and
lived in this city. at Four-and-a-h half
and Streets southwest. On September
y she was married TO Raymond. who
lived In Baltimore. where the wedding
took place. After two weeks of mar
ried life there was some sort OF do
nestle trouble and the pair separated.
They agreed to meet in the Office Of a
local attorney. TO arrange the terms for
divorce. They did not reach the Of
flee, however and nothing more was
heard from them till this morning. when
Marshal Farnan. Of Baltimore, succeed
ed in locating them.
They declined 20 discuss their sep
aration and reunion beyond stating that
they had made up their quarrel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
MRS. ECkART ASKS
TO BE ADMINISTRATIVE

A petition has been filed a the pro-
bate branch Of the District Supreme
Court by Mrs. Auney NJ. Eckert. who
asked to be appointed administrators of
the estate OF her husband. Richard J.
Eckert. who was killed in the Long
Bridge accident. The petition was filed
by -Attorney r Golden Donaldson. Mrs
Eckert says that by reason OF the
insecure and damaged condition OF the
bridge and drawer the said drawer
did. on OF about the 18th day OF Octo-
Der. 1903. give way from its fastenlngs
while a certain steam locomotive and
railroad cars were passing over said
blidge. at which time the death of said
deceased was caused through the negli-
gence OF said railroad companies"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
HOWARD is ARRESTED,
HE HAD SEEN VISIONS
Calls at the White House-Alarmed
Secret Service Man.

Crank No. II. of the White House Sc
ries, has developed in the person OF VIII
liam 3. Howard. who was arrested by
Detectives Muller and CornweIl
Howard is a -well-dressed negro. lie
is a native of Atlanta Ga, where he
was q shoemaker and deacon in the
Friendship Baptist Church. In April
last re had vision, in which the
Lord revealed TO him that the negroes
were Jews. ane, therefore. Gods chosen
people. The Lord also told him that
the negroes were TO obtain political
supremacy in this country.
The next Sunday Howard arose in
meeting and told his message. From
that moment. he states. the negroes of
Atlanta combined to kill him. He was
shot at innumerable times. from am
bush. but escaped with his life In June
he fed TO Los Angeles. but eventually
his enemies found him out, and again
his life was in danger. He tken wrote
to President Roosevelt. telling his trou-
bles. Receiving no reply, he decided TO
come on and appeal in person for pro-
lection against his enemies. He arrived
here Sunday night, and Monday and
Tuesday called at the White House
He did not succeed in reaching the
President, but Secret Service Agent Tay-
lor became alarmed, and notified the
police. and last night the detectives To-
Gated Howard IN the Philadelphia House.
at S4S Pennsylvania Avenue. When ar
rested he had S2s.95 in cash. and draft
on the First National Bank of New York
for $500.
Howard spent a night at the First
precinct police station. and yesterday,
after an examination by the board of
police surgeons, was declared insane
and temporarily committed TO St. Eliza
beths Insane Asylum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas Swami. y. ana Mamie Carter
Is.
Frank Rushworth, 81, and Bertha Jane
Fry. %, both OF New York city.
Francis = Kane, SO. and Annie L.
Ha.riltor.. % both OF Baltimore, Nd
Frederick W. Helbig. %. and Hettie ~
Pratt, 2-
Henry J. AIeador. &c, and Margaret
Fox. -
Henry J. Tatum. "a. and Julia coving-
ton. %.
Thompson. 3. both of Fauquier county,
Va
Alfred Richman. p. and Rosa Nau, a.
James r. Heath, % and Medona NJ
Mayhugh, Is, both of Fairfax county,
Va.
Charles :. VolIand. %, and Bridget n
O'Halloran, q.
John wanzer. IS. and Rebecea Brooks.
81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
FIRE lN TRUNK ROOM
OF ST. LOUIS HOTEL

afternoon. did
St Louis Hotel
Is. and 800 dam
a. Hotel, adjoining.
Louis Hotel was
mainly sustained by Mrs. Mary Reed,
a guest. whose trunks were destroyed
The fire originated in the trunk room
on the thssd floor. caused by a bellboy
striking Il match When the fire was
discovered the escape Of Mrs. Artema
Lampkin. on the fourth floor. was cut
of. and she had to be rescued from
a window ledge by Assistant Foreman
P J. Sullivan. OF Truck c. who car
ried the frightened woman down a sway
ing ladder.
No scorer had she reached tho
ground than she demanded her aqua
rum OF goldfish. and the gallant IRE
man obediently rescued the fish. The
flames were soon under control
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
VICTIMS OF ROBBERIES
REPORTED TO THE POLICE

5rederIck c. Bell. w:ao lives at Airing
ton Crossing. Va. has reported to the
police that while in company with two
men. he was robbed Of $500. Bell thinks
he was robbed while IN a Ninth Street
saloon. or the park at Seventh and b
StreIts
Chaplain g c. Pierce, of Fort Myer.
reports that some one broke into the
post exchange at the fort, OF which Chap
lain Pierce Is in charge. and stole there
from SZS61
Mrs. Silverthal, of sz9 New York Ave
nue., reports the loss Of . diamond ring
worth 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
Where HuntSmen
Bag Their Came.

With the advent of cold NTes.I her many
more ducks have been sighted on the
Potomac between this city aud Alex
andria, while farther down+-he river,
near Old Point Comfort, they abound ia
plenty. Only two We're reported shot
yesterday. however. Theg were bagged
by Henry Nvaggaman in the Big Basin.
Huntsmen had what was probably the
most favorable day of the season for
rabbit and quail hunting yesterday. but
none We're reported shot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
Information for Fishermen

The condition Of the water at Great
Falls is clear. Reports srom Keepers
Ferry state the Potomac is clear, with
the Shenandoah IN nearly the same
condition.
-Four small bass were caught yes
Gay morning near the Chain Bridge ny
Norris Wayne, Of Alexandria county,
Va. other catches Of bass. near the
Great Falls. were also made A number
OF local fisherman will take a trip up TO
Great Falls tomorrow. as bass are said
10 be numerous there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
REEVES SUES RAILWAY
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company is named as defendant in
suit for damages instituted by George
G. Reeves who seeks to recover $500
for personal injuries and loss Of prop
erty. He says his wagon was struck
by a car owned by the defendant, near
the corner of Seventh and II Streets
northeast His vehicle was broken and
he was thrown TO the ground and seri-
ously injured b II Loucks is named
as counsel for the plaintiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
SNATCHED POCKETBOOK,
GETS FOURTEEN YEARS

Justice Pritchard. IN Criminal Court
No. /. has sentenced Daniel II. Robin
son 10 fourteen years in the New Jersey
State prison FOR having held Up and
robbed Ada Hughes.
Robinson accosted the young woman
last September in Northeast Washing
ton. aSd snatched from her a pocket
book containing - cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
Redueed Rates 70 philadelphia.

For the Army Navy football game.
SATURDAY, november =, the Pennsyiva-
between Washington and Philadelphia
at rate Of 81. good going on all trains
Friday, November =, and 20 and includ-
ing the II a. n. train Saturday, the 2Sth,
limited 10 November 30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
TWO COUPLES DIVORCED
ON STATUTORY GROUNDS

Either T. Mead has been div Orced from
Arthur II. Mead on statutory grounds.
The decree is signed by Justice Ander-
son. IN Equity Court No. !. and permits
Mrs. Mead TO resume her maiden name.
Esther T. Shaw.
In the same court Josephine Collins
was divorced from Ezra p. Collins on
statutory grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
LEWIS (. MCPHERSON
STRICKEN IN MARKET

Lewis E Mcpherson. a poultry dealer.
in the Western Market. who lives at
SOS Twentieth Street northwest, was
seized WITH paralysis while at his stand
IL the market and was taken TO the
Emergency Hospital IN the patrol
wagon
Ar. aIcPherson Is sixty-eight years
old, ana his condition is critical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
FINED THIRTY DOLLARS
FOR THEFT OF TOOLS

John Gardner has been fined $50 in
Police Court for the larceny Of various
articles belonging 10 a barber, Walter
Love. Gardeners theft was shown TO
consist OF four pairs OF clippers. valued
at S25o each: two pairs of shears. worth
S1.20 each. and three razOrs. valued at
81 each.
In default of payment. Gardner was
sentenced 10 spend ten days in Jail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
Armv -Navv Football CO.

The Pennsylvania Railroad win oper-
ate q sDe siai train consisting OF a din
ing car. Pullman parlor cars, and day
coaches Greet 70 Franklin Field, Phila-
delphia, leaving Washington al 1910 e.
m. SatufcaV November p. returning al
the conclusion Of the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
INJURED BY FALLING WALL.

sarrio seco. thirty years old. was in
jurcd while tearing down the building
al 70 II Street northeast. by the falling
Of a wall At the Casualty Hospital
fl was said his injuries were not
serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
sIXTY DAYs IN ~.

A penalty Of so fine or 90 days in
jail has been imposed by Judge Scott
in the Police Court upon Caleb Adams.
charged with assault and battery upon
Eliza Wallis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times viii
be received AZ regular Office rates at r.
A Neitch's pharmacy. corner Twentieth
and NJ Streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
sI.as to Baltimore and Return Every

Saturday and Sunday. via b. G, o. r. r.
All trains both ways. both days. eN-
cept Royal Limited. leaving Washington
g. and Baltimore 7 IS D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
Che Uin1es.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

NATIONAIs-Joseph Jefferson in Rip
Van Wrinkle. 2:i5. and The Cricket
on the Hearth" and Lend Me Five
Shilnngs, sis.
COLUAIBIA-Anna Held in Nam selle
Napoleon" BIS and Sis D. m.
IAAFA Y ETTsE-..Mar Of the Low
lands" 2:15 and S:15 p. m
CHASE S-Vaudeville 2:l5 and SIS p. IN.
ACADEMY-'From Rags to Riches ?
and ,. m.
EMPIRE-"The Minister'S Daughters 2
and s p. m.
LXCEU M--Imperial Burlesquers, 2si5
and S:l5 y. m
BENNING-Races, . o m
GEORGETOWN FIELD - Football -
Georgetown VS.. Gallaudet, S:S9 p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
no CURE A COLD IN oNE DAY

Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. z. W. Groves signature
is on each box. sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
Pastor Russell, Author of aMillennial

Dawn at Columbia Theater. Sunday
next 2:30 and 80 p. m. Everyone in
Vited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
EXCURSIONS
TINES WANT AID BRANCH.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for
Norfolk and Fort Monroe. $3.50 D. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
sI.as to Baltimore and Return sI.a

VIA Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on
sale Saturday and Sunday limited for re-
turn 10 last train leaving Baltimore Sun
day night; tickets good on all trains eX-
ceDt Confessional Limited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
WASHINGTON PUZZLED
OVER NOUNS AND VERBS
Times Contest Editor Makes
an Explanation.
AS TO THE INTERSECTIONS
Lists Should Be Turned in Early in
Order to Avoid Rush at
the End

A prospective contestant employed in
the Treasury Department, writes TO ask
II IN the word contest IL will be alIowa-
ole 10 use words spelled alike twice,
Wheh one IS noun and the other a
vero
These are merely different parts of
speech of the same word and only one
VIII be permissible; but. as already
stated, when two words. although spell
ed alike, have entirely different defni-
lions, as row" Ga boat and row (to
make TROUBLED both may be used when
the respective definitions are affixed TO
the words. The same correspondent in
CURES II both the singular and plural
forms Of words may be used. The Times
has already ruled afirmativcly on this
point provided there be an infection in
form ng the plural. but where there is
no chicago. as in sheep" only one form
may b. used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
G9GMER9
Open Until 9 O'clock Tonight.
n Our Mems
Clothing
" Department

Is fast becoming the talk of the
well-dressee persons of Wash
ington. Our styles are distinc-
tive. and the garments could
not fit better If custom made.
Our attendants viii not allow
you 20 take a garment away
from the store unless you are
satisfied that it Is what you !
want, and we are satisfied that
Il Is perfect We aim to please
eVerybOdy-you know that a
pleased customer is the best
kind Of an advertisement. The
last few days lave given YOU
an idea of what the winter has
In store in the 'Ray OF cold and
stormy weather Our advice to
you is to purchase a suit or an
oVercOat-or botiS II you are iui
need of them and pay for your
purchase at your convenience
charge account is always well
come at this store. Stylish
swagger and durable suits and
oVercoats are here at prices
ranging from $3.50 70 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
Children Interested.

Another man in Sunderland Place
writes as follows:
We are all Interested in The Times
word chart and every one IN our entire
household is making a list OF words We
would be glad If you viii state clearly
Just what words can or cannot be used
Even my little niece In the fifth grade at
school IS hard at work on list / think
Il excellent practice tor children. as well
as grown people
IN answer 20 several specific Inquiries
In the letter. from which the above ex-
tract IS taken, The Times states that
interjections IN common use. with an
actual or implied definition, and which
are clearly pronouncable, will bead
mitted. The inteJectiOn ~eh." however
is more Of an ejaculatory aspiration
than word. and should not be used
Obsolete words have already been ruled
against. Scotch or other foreign words.
unless IN common use and Familiarity
known, will not be credited. In case
rulings are desired on this class of
words, however, il viii be better to sub
nit the words themselves, as u is diff
cult 10 make general ruling that IS
applicable TO all such words Phonetic
words. or words where reference Is
made TO the other form Of spelling, will
not be allowed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21
As to AK"

Several inquiries having been made
whether the word. FAX" VIII. be admit
ted. II will. But when axis used.
the other form. axe" must not be. II
has also been asked If the spelling Of
the letters such as en- the four
teenth letter Of the alphabet. etc. will
be allowed. Where .he spelling is Civ
en- a distinct definition. as in the case
OF the letter just spelled. these words
viii be allowed II there are any let
ters, however which are not spelled
out in the Standard Dictionary, and
contestants use them. they will be
stricken from the lists.
II is desirable that those who have
thei' lists completed turn hem IN as
soon as possible. SO as not 10 make
too much OF a rush at the end It IS
the desire OF The Times TO have the
lists all verified. and the prizes award
ed before Christmas. Contestants VIII
materially assist in this II they do not
hold back their lists too long.
The contest closes December IS. 1t is
not possible to devote space to the
large advertisement every Day. but il
will appear as often as practicable
The Sunday Times tomorrow viii have
the complete advertisement. and those
visiting TO see IL should order their
newssboy or neWsdealer 70 leave them q
COPY.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09
j. II

Stpritc 6abri,dntsr al sOOs $40 / gerOen
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09
Were ON Haeeipprasmaalet.

ia leg bar pPrct i Serds 81 gar, iss
Ter Ie8 mig uriren IorplI9tct til at itstz
re Sr. Sattes CptIaring ausaacnSe Der,
iorte 8ace Der i Spncu. Or. Bates
fsrlte Irtitel i''~Secorab YoIteu" an
9aaenSe ianme Tan Ieg itte aneet en-
llgc er aIoeles opercnSitemmenee mel
Sanoboen. BEG bar ieIp nrbeioet lam
men meo Sorte pdd mango iorlfieliae
arbeioer Der i Seraa pa bar iaulebes
Iaa langt ipm iman Spusepuer tiaaosr
bet. hnnt goo auIeoning iii at ituoerr
oeres Moral. SepeiGt os Spfsriel.
Dc Tan meo %iSbco fables for itore
Ssrn, % bsr berfor iom riineliat be-
banSies iom Inabanre. Sea bill berfor
gipe ct Tibet grenpel tilbebitc, Der b9nNs
re for mango aar tiIbnge, oa lea cuSrli
bar eli iaatnIot @rcsuborn. Sea urbci-
oeoc ncmlie ianImeu meo en- Sort lana
Sio. % oa ban fnrot, at ieg life bapsc
no8et | RRierL iom man Tiger. beanuotc
ban ltot efter bocrt at bltoe ppitenaiia oa
ptloe lore mig ntnngc Ting ~uuaaaenoc
arbeioet. Iom ban iIet life foritoo ia
Oct mtnoite pan, cIcr retterc tpmman,
here mig til at gIere, boab ban ielp life
oiloe gIsrc. 2et Tom III eli SroitriS
me[em os. lnn Innat iom min aunoifab
til Spro9ct tiaoS set, nten ga lea fanSl
bnm mig ldngt ouerieaeu / iaa Senirens
De, gioroc ieg. min iproiee 9uf. Cpcrs
tr9belie al oct otc BIB, hamrebe los
pna haus Sdubebruit meo en- 8lantcub,,
inotil ban fom fig Drt inS til 1riucipas
len % mente, at euten ban cHer ic9
n1natie lutte. bn pi life tlinbe fommc
onerens. Yr~incipaIm Tom til mia for
rlrrnere Splbsning. % ieg forflareoc
BAN SnmmenbGngcu iom ben bar %
ertl9reoe mig oilia AZ at lutte, b0aS
Sio Srbren lsb. RrineipaIen iaa paa
Re9erens !SopsO OF latte i en- Stpaacrs
latter, oa bet bar noget ilSc tilreot o.
ia9oe oerpaa iii ~gtegereu. "3eu, Gam
You better 60 hon1c dno reit %
Jeontbs nno get hour beao itraia6t."
RusIs Tiger cfter ft Gam i'm YIaos tit,
ba8e, oe ira ben Gag bar ban aItio fore
tommenbe mob mi paa ale Raaoer,
ipur8te mig tiIraabs, hialp mig meo ct
o9 anoet, naar ban baboe AnIeonina.
ieete pan ale Raaocr at gisre goot iites
Set for omit. Bette or gepis paa al
itore Born trGuscr 5uIina. naar Sc CT
nGi6piie.
Beg bar nGret @IOue iii manae Sils
fGloer umtreut al inmmc Sort. iaa lea
tror beItsrrt, al Sette / ReaeIeu or en-
sob Rel til al bebanoIe line forte gseos
menneIfer. Beg tuHOs lape en- BOG on
S%iloraaelisr OF Sepiisr paa 9earenes
Siuoelas os SeoeiGt / BET beIetaaet. men
sa Oct alt BIZ itettt 6r. gasfes artitcI
og enoe / en- og lautme 9etpSniua ier
jea iupeu Npttc / at lGsse nogeu sllsr
til BETS Bert.
Sililut bd isg tntte
af Sisrtet Sem, Or. gafte.
Com life Loo Sem hntfe
Spsi pnn Ceres Raftc.
". @nnSerion.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09
Sra SticroaIen.
Gn iiGloen rig Ssaplins % bra
&urnaar. Wangc StGpncr.

Sbag bar hi ben 17be September,
og Solen ifinner ioa parmt rleb ira
Ell blanf, ifpfri Sinmel, iom oct
ifulbe bore mibtiommers. @el CT 20.
gene blepne f~prtere, % ~ lpic Som.
mernGtter cr forbi; men aQigcyel er
Sdnbifabet poffert, ia nlnltge poa.
itoar, at Soften er @IaretS pufrcite
Sio meb fine guile bslgeribc Gprn.
agre, grgnne fro6i9c Fotctcsagre,
Hoaentrpernc rsoe al 9Tr. bpori
8loffer al ipngenoe Smmiitlle boil.
Der @ipitebuo. Ssct c. aeo oeine
Sio fonmen / Slis, og rigtig meeet
al oct bleo Der o9iaa. Gltteltc IT life
olt mo, iaa Der maattc itaffeS noe,
bpilfet er en- Sieloenbeo her / @pg.
Den, boer Der er ina itore Splaauer;
men Triierue boloer Jig ilue. 81 bar
fisbt goot tint so FOR 20 Gre SO.
gen, bpilfet er Ell lialnlinociig biiiig
Eris. &ornet blir ngiaa 0rot r,o.
bent; DC paulige 6toItrGtter, iom
ii6Ite adr bar ppret iad alniHoclige.
bar hi iaot pGret ~icrifdanct ior bio.
inotil, % ON De IT, islsl0e inoiinSe
iig, iaa er Ga oct nltitS Al Qorrct mo.
bent, iaa iugen iterre Sfabe for.
poloes, ia Here bar allereoe begpnbt
at ifiGre.
g%Prbsiten, ser ian iaa lopenoe no,
bleu aloeles mislpffet her | gpgoen.
Sape6pr bleu Ser rigtiguof liot Of;
men Iulter o. piloe 99r bar life
pGret at ie. Zen 22oe augitlt par
Der en- poloiom Glom; oet itprtregnet
belle 9agen, ioa Glpe og 9Gtfe pofste
/ Ell Cart og gif oper line Breeder.
Stieroalselpen bar life peret iaa itor
iioen 1881, on Den itore SsoPmnina
fanot Ste0. 0ogen iterre Sfabe er
oog life ~forpolot, uoen ben at 8eiene,
iipr | 9affeb9Iouinserne, fit en- ting
Weoiart, og so, iom itoo noe, soe.
logoes paa fine Steoer.
Genre CONNER bar pRret rig poa
StGoner. Zen 2oen augilit pdr ct
itsrre AibolositGpne pnn Sepnnger.
beisgt al henimoo 200 Nenneifer.
hoor 5alere iom Sperretsiagferer
@oanif. Sfortingsm9uoene Sueno.
len o9 airfeiPtber optraaote.
Zen 9oe Auguit bolbt Sronobjems
areos al friitelise unaoomsioreniH.
ger lit aurlige St9pHe beriteos / Den
pafre @prnesitop; ca. 200 Seltaeere.
oeribIanot mango 9reiter. oeltoe.
ertratog og Sgitbaabe brogte De
Hete uoenbpgs 2eltagere BERTH.
9eo Reoets Slmtnine uotaIte Yrouit
Roboe 2nifeliabeoen al Sprettelien
al CT 6orianlinaslofnle Tor DC ON
Sommeren Der ipriamIeoe Militere.