davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26
BURIAL OF CANINE ACTOR.
Dog. Given Honorable lnterment II
Ne,,, Nork Cep,etrrv

Dog. Given Honorable lnterment In
New York Cemetery.
After playing on the stage before
the car Of Russia. the empress OF
China. the mikado OF Japan and 9th.
ers less notable Tyras, n great Dane
dog. has been buried with honors in
New Yorks dog cemetery at Scars
dale. His body lay In n rosewood
coffin, the head on a pillow OF flow.
ers. and was followed TO the cemetery
by nine automobiles. containing forty
mourners.
Tyras was 10 years old and be.
lonEed to an actor. lie had appeared
on the stage In nearly every country
OF the world lie had been twice
around the globe. and at the time OF
death wore beautiful collar given
10 him by Cecil Rhodes Ten years
ago Prince Charles OF Denmark gave
the dog 10 the actor. who imporson-
ated great men OF the past and pres.
emit The actor always had tho dog
by his sido In his impersonatlon OF
Bismarck. as Bismarck for years was
always accompanied by his relchs
hund.
While returning from Australia last
January with his master the dog be,
came blind as the ship crossed the
equator Arriving In New York he
was taken to dog hospital whcro
he died of Brights disease. A large
granite monument will mark Tyras'
last resting place
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

ances deceive. she viii remain In
charge OF tho light until lack OF ply.
steal strength makes her retirement
imperative.
IL must not be supposed that living
upon the Point makes Mrs. Roses life
lonesome. She has a pretty little cot
tage. surrounded by flower beds. with
barn. garden and all the other
country comforts TO be found In a
less mountainous place.
To the north Of the cottage, but n
few steps away on slightly higher
ground. stands the larger lighthouse
OF the two, white and solid, on the Hill
top. An eighth OF a mile away. rls.
ing from the edge OF the water is
another tower containing a red bea.
con light aud a fog horn. Both lights
must burn all night and every night
until the ice gets so thick thnt even
the big river crafts that buoy through
elghtlnch ice have to tie up for tho
winter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

The recent Malta murder In New
York city has aroused anew interest
in this much.drcaded sicilan secret
order. The Malta is one OF the Oldest
secret organizations In the world.
and was started In Sicily with the
purpose OF fighting the Italian govern,
ment. Headquarters OF the society
are at Palermo. but scarcely a VII.
lago on the island Is without a branch.
In this country nearly every large city
has a branch Of the order, and for
many years New Orleans was its cen.
ter In the United States.
Originally the society did not re-
sort TO violent means, but gradually
the members sought TO gain their
ends In any manner possible, and In
recent times murder has been fire..
qutnt as the result OF this vicious or.
ganzatlon. The fact that members
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

81.
wa hoy with ha uoIs. tnd hIa fun
.HrIrHt mystery uud.r tHe SUN.
n nuful off mischief BuI 1850 and rlre
HfNr human immU UHu he.
N"ta hurd to manage what i-'ln.
acf
Tla hard Co teu
Vet We love him we'll
~ boy with hls fearful troad.
,W,nranuot De- driven. but must hc loit
WI troubles th, n.EhhufH' dogs AND
nH
AHioars more clothcs and spons more
hitH
l0H more tops and kitU- and bats.
Than would stock H store
For year ur more
~ boy with hia wild. atmngo ways.
W DE idlc hours and his busy days
wa DIT queer remarks and his odd re-
: plca
s1iilmes foolish aud sometimes wise.
Wn brilliant for one Die slice
As meteor hurled
Prom tile planet world.
~ boy. who viii Doe man.
Mature goes on with his first great
plans
uratcr or fire. or some fatal snare,
srpirc not to- rob ua OF this our heir
~ blessing, our rest. our care.
our torment. our Joy.
"OnlY u huYf"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

VI AMN ANlNNN'N III WFas FNNNAih
hor care had passed tho age Of SIX
years. ana that the majority ranged
In age from three weeks to four years
the prodiglous task that Mrs. Picked
accomplished eau be readily appreciat
ed. SIN a young woman-bhe does
not look a day over 4O-Mrs. Picked
rclInqushes her arduous duties to
conhnc hor attention to the proud Dc
volopment OF her only son--now q
bright young man Of 10 years.
All OF The thousands OF children that
Mrs. plckort cared for M only a won
an and mother can were housed
from time to time In the building At
1921 South Tenth street the commucf
Gus home OF the South Side Du
nursery. The object OF the nurscu
was and Is to care for the small CHI
dron Of mothers who are forced %
earn a livelihood for themselves aHi
children. and also for the children o.
widOwera.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

The regions Of the Little Colorado
river IN Arizona abound In wonderful
vegetable petrlfaction-wh whole forests
being found In some places which are
hard as flint. but which look as II but
recently stripped OF their foliage,
Some OF these stone trees are standing
Just az natural as life, while othern
are piled across each other Just like
tho fallen monarchs OF a real forest
Goologlsts say that tho trees were once
covered 10 the depth Of 900 feet with
mari which transformed them from
wood 20 solid rock This mari. after
the lapse OF ages, washed out, leaving
some OF the trees standing In an up
right position.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

little work. University Oars" gave
the results oi an Investigation regard
Ing 255 who were then living out Of
~ who had taken part in the boat
races. And his returns seemed TO
show that oarsmon were rathor bone
ntcd than Injured by the discipline
and struggle. It must Doe remembered
that the preliminary sitting Of the tor.
pIds the Fights and the trials weeds
ont the Weddings 40 oxford who could
not stand the strain And every row.
ing mau knows that the trained man
who tumhlos back ln the boat after a
hardfoupht race is as 1t as ever with.
in minute.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

to the outside OF the ring ana start
again
Each player can move one space to
the next circle In front or 10 the side
OF the space he occupies, but cannot
move back
When a player reaches a black dot
or marble he leaves his pin In II 10
show that It Is "out" Of the ring. and
after that, oyory other marble no
captures counts him two, for he must
go outside and start over again on
another line with a now pin.
It is generally the best policy to
devote your early moves 10 blocking
another player. and when this has
brought you near 10 a marble 10 make
sudden dash for 49,
Each player may choose any start.
Ing point he wishes. and when all Ito
marbles have been knocked out.
the player having the largest number
10 his credit wins the game
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

Rainy Day Marbles is a pretty good
game and can be- played by two or as
many as seven. one for each black
dot In the ring" Cut out the pic
mre. with tho following directions
and place the whole thing on a sheet
1f stln paper or cardboard.
Each player takes a pin and after
Il is decided who shall have FIRST
shot and In what order the rest OF
the players shall follow. the game
begins.
The object Of each player Is 20
reach one OF the black dots. or
marbles" which Is then his proper
~ and counts one for him, but az the
same time TO keep any one Of the
players from reaching one. lie can
40 this by moving In front Of another
player In such O way that that player
cannot move forward In such case.
N player can neither move forward
nor TO either side he must 90 back
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

For active young folks the game OF
sylphs Is the latest form Of amuso-
ment. Il is IN reality electric battle
doro and shuttlocock The two play
ors hold wand each these wanda
having been electrified by friction.
The shuttlecock Is represented by q
butterfly made OF oollodion. The but
terny Is thrown into the air, and one
or other player approaches the tip OF
his wand to the so.oalled aylph; the
electrified wands repel the butterfly,
which skins away as the wand draws
noar. Ia this way the butterfly is sent
flying hlthor and thither without being
touched. a very good game. with prop
or rules, is made from this idea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

an experiment IN AR ffchturc,
This article Is not an advertise.
nent Of a cement warranted TO mend
thinawarc and glassware stronger
nan Il was before. although the pic.
ure looks like II. No cement or gluo
Of any kind ls used In the experiment.
and yet the plate and the winoglass.
~ the one case. and the plate and tho
bottle In the other, tie stuck togethr
or pretty much as II some material OF
that Kind were the means employed.
The adhesive force Is nothing more
nor less Than the pressure OF the at
mosphoro; precisely the same force
that enables a boy 10 M IA brick or
a stone by means OF his leathery
'sucker."
Let ms take the plate aud the vine
glass FIRST suspend the GLASS from
the ceiling TOR from O chandelier by
means OF q string tied around lta
stem. Have ready an ordinary china
plate. over the inner surface NJ which
you have .rt.od a little buttor or
lard.
Now lleht picc v paper and 10,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

burning every night as regularly as
the sun while the river was open.
Mrs. Rose recently rounded out hor
hfticth year OF life In tho govern.
ments little cottage high up on Stony
Point During that time she has
tended the lights. but for only forty
I'VE years as the Official light keeper.
First she did the work for her hus'
band. who was appointed keeper In
1859. In 1857 the government put up
bell tower to warn river crafts dur
ing fogs and while at work on its
construction Mr.. Rose ruptured a
blood vessel. which caused his death
six weeks afterward.
Mrs Rose was appointed to be her
husbands successor, but In reality she
only continued the work that she had
formerly done and, unless appear.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

as shown BY tho dotted lines In tho
diagram, leaving just the width OF the
neck
when the whole figure has been
cut out paste Il ON a piece OF thin
cardboard. and. when dry, cut around
It with a pair OF sharp scissors. n
you desire the DOH to stand alone. cut
narrow strip OF the pastohoard.
turn down one end. glue u on tho
back OF the waist and cut on the
same length aa the doll. Thus you
viii have a prop for the figure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

tween two and three miles, while the
machine gun Of the ordinary feld type
throws 800 one.pound projectiles
minute with accuracy at u range OF
three to ave miles. Given a gun OF
that sort with absolutely no recoll
which can be mou7ted and lred from
a carriage with wheels as
light as those used for a bicycle, the
marvellous features OF the invention
will be understood.
The cartridges are fed into the gun
from wheel magazine, which turns
with each discharge. Each magazine
holds twenty-five eartrldges and when
one is empty Il may be removed in
stantly and replaced by one that is fun
without seriously lnterrupung the ac-
ton OF the gun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

Capt Henry Marmaduke, son OF
former Gov. Marmaduke Of Missouri,
Is now a man without a country lie
gave up his United States citizenship
10 take part In a recent revolution in
South America, which failed, so now
he is not a citizen OF any land. He is
IN business In St. Louis.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26
LEAP OF A LOCOMOTIVE.

Marvellous Feat Recently Performed
by Freight Engine.
a marvellous feat Us said 20 have
been performed some years ago by q
froight engine. and 10 VIII probably
be "A long time before such a thius
happens again.
As the locomotive was rounding a
bond In the line, @ was seen by the
driver that the swinging bridge over
a canal was open. and a clear gap of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

ltO.5Oi children.
with this record.
she rctlrcs from
the position of ma
tron OF the South
Side Day nursery
In ST. Louis. An
interesting fact IS
that she disap.
proves OF whip
ping.
when Il is con
sldcrcd that none
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

and which has
been inspected by
high omclala OF the
army. including
Gen. Miles and
the ordnance
board, will prove
a terribly destruc.
tive weapon
The rifle OF the
ordinary size will
shoot from 1000
to 1900 bullets a
minute with an &C.
curate range OF be.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

Below we give the solution to tho
Twelve Rings Puzzle" which appear
Il on this page last week The prob
ln was TO divide the square Gig.
d Into four equal parts OF similar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26
WOMAN FRIEND OF SAILORS.

Mrs. Nancy Rose Faithfully Attends
Lighthouse Lamps.
When once year the lighthouse
tender stopa 100 tho Hudson OH stony
Point and sends ashore man with
supplies. ho is mot hy a woman who.
II not the oldest lighthouse keeper In
the service. is pretty near Co. She Is
Mrs. Nancy Rose and for fifty years
she has trimmed the lamps Of two
lights on Stony Point and kent them
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

orandnleee Of Beeeher an Actress.
Mrs. Isabel Beecher Albert a grand
nieco OF Henry Ward Beecher has Just
made her appearance on the lecture
platform.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

Great Britain Is this year providing
for the construction OF three great
vessels Of $1,000 tone displacement. OF
1000 tons more than tho large YES
sells congress has just authorized.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

The buoy for swimming and use 70
life saving. here illustrated, is reaiJ
n long tube OF indla.rubber with con lol
ends. which can be inflated by ~
mouth in less than a minute. and :
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26
NEW RAPID FIRE GUN.

Terribly Destructive Weapon Invented
by Cleveland Man.
II is believed that qua perfected
by DIR. S. n. MCLEAN OF Cleveland,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

hape, 80 that each part may contain
nreo OF the rings
flg. 2 clearly shows tho way out
o. the difficulty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

then wound about the body as shown
II Is nine feet long, but very thin. thus
being easily carried IN the pocket i
has the advantage OF not impeding
respiration. aud has been recommend
ed Tor use In the French swimming
schools.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

a year or so ago whom Prof Pupln's
invention OF system OF inductance
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

Splendid Record made by Mrs. e. c.
Pickett Of 81. Louis.
Mrs. T.. G.. picicrt ot ST. Louis has
had ohargo. during NlLnon yonra. oL
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06
Solifin % 8efulfninsstctbeb.

@olen Ipiller-6et lerer Sen Bag
lige @rfartng os = en- betpbelig
Golte / bort Sip.
Set er 6erfor foritaoeligt, at ri
MenneI febgrn 1aa meget 1om m1ligt
tpldger @ollyiet. og beraf forflores
set mGrtelige 6aftun, iom Brofes-
ior 2ugepn be0 2aulannes nniper=
lttet .bar giort opmerfiom poo: at
Mengben al @ollps in6oirfer pQo
6orbelingen al en- Gyms 8efolfning.
&rofesloren anf6rer til 8epis 8e=
folfntngen / @boneoalen mellem
Martignp og &bonegleticberne, bbor
ser poa ben benitre Slo6bre6 boer
10000, rnen poo Sen bpire $4,000
Menneiter. Denne 6orifiel / 8e-
folfntngstetbe6en beroer bnienlig
3co, at begge SIo6bre6ber life fqqr
SCI: iamme Meng6e @ollps.
S Eoisie Dele 4of Set un6erlggte &C.
BET, bbor Sor0bmn6en er Sen famine
poo bgire font poa ben1tre 8reb, u6-
gipr 8efolfningen paa u@olii0en"
5000, men poa uSfpggeli6en" fun,
1900. @aa ct @ar l1notagelier
nGr ligger alle 2an6sbper poa COL
ii6en. {
0enne Sollpiets Sn6flp6elie ptrer
Jig ogloa / @efolfningens &arafter
% 8a1rer. 8eboerne paa @olIi6en
er mere liplige, 6arne6e og beltaaen-
Sc en0 he, lom boer poa SEN m6latte
@re6. uSoloriitofratiet" Ter = f.
ger Brofeslor 2ugeon - me0 en- bis
&ingeagt paa Sen labere itaoenoe 8e-
folfning paa v5fpg9efi6en".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

II #Gap &Et@4@I
DpbSfa16. On al @osfilbeS
eloite % melt aniete 8orgere, &a1o.
ifemager Sons Mifoloi 2anoer er al.
gaaet be6 Dp6en / EN- M6er 80 Star
Mfop0e bab6e / 80 Mor pnre. Mseeb.
lem al Snouitriforentngens 8eltprel.
Ie o6 bar 6efcreret mes Tortienltme.
6alie Sglb.
- Geaterbireftpr g. s. 5penoieu
ct ofgoaet be0 0s6en poa 9org
Mmtsipgebus efter en- balp 5nes ga.
ges SDgoom: Mfop6e blep nooIe
og ire0s Star al.
= Oberit s. 9. 6rolt er ofgaoet
beo Dpoen, sc Star gommel. San
blep Officer / 1910 og noaeoe peo
Sen npe &erlobs Sfrofttreoen /
1867 at blipe 0berit; iom loo6on
nar BON Gbef for eli ip6f og flere
f%lbbsnbaonife 8otailloner og en6te
1in militGre 2pbebore 1883 lom
-Gbef for g.. &egimert. 9en Mf6ebe
boboe oeltoget / begge Sc ilesbiqife
&rige.
- Sl10e6aperen al @olffs Mnrto11<
cebnreolt, @rosicrer @clff CT efter
le1gere Sibs Spe6om ofgoaet be0
9poen, ca. 60 Mor 81. Sen Mf6g-
Be bar cit Sgn al Sen b%efjen6te, ais.
Hrofesipr, Stoerrobbiner @ollf.
- &aptein $. g. &oobpe, ser far
oeltoaet begge Sc ilesbigife arige,
ct %ofgooet oe6 9e6en, 70 Mor go,n,
mel. s 1877 notrooote ban al See
re11.
= @n / pi6e @reole fien6t 2an0,
monb, Hroprietnr 81. 6. 2aurit3en,
9emitrlnpaaar6 pe6 &ellerup, ct of=
gaoet be6 9p6en efter ct fort 5pqe<
leie.
-Sioligere Granddaughter / Mal-
borg, 2on6inipeftgr @ei6elin er it'll
&c ~Malborg Siben6e" ofgoaet beo
0e6en paa &oml1neboipitolet / @jg>
be11bnbn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

e-zNsS III No. "SEgEHE -as
n6Dite 8 r.
@aar6ejer Miels Sinnemam Jun. ira
5tl1bbum iamt Snsman6 8ecter fra
Moierballe be6 Spn6erborg, Ser beg
pc iom Sptanter er u6piite fra pr6i
iilf Statsomraa0e, men / nogIe Gage
far opbol0t fig / &iel, blep Sen 81
Sftober arreitere6e al &olitiet. 8eg-
&c blab / 2pbet al 9agen transporte
re6e til &orsgr.
Sferbefbonfen. S Sen
al Ealtor Safobien / SfGrbef Itifte=
Sc 8onf bclo1es forle6en en- General
forlomling, bpor Mn6elsboberne /
Gdlge set tplfe @a6erslebbloo forfa<
lte6e ct 6or1lag fra 8sitprellen ON
fulo Snobetoling al Mn0elene inben
Sftober Moanebs ltbgong. @n @or<
r%elponoent iii r6lensborg Mb1s@
%lfriper, at Set forfalte0e 6orllag og=
loo gift n6 poo Mnbelenes Torb6i<
elle. Mon bil erin0re, at Sen prG=
fife &egiering ollerebc far maottet
1tille ct 1tgrre 8elpb til 8anfens 9iss<
petition. y
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06
&erbusfrigc11 III @Ps. @oQfrem

&erbeasfrigcn I'll SIS. 5oafremt
@tormagterne iful6e tomme / en- al
min6elig &rig, oil England frem6e=
les / en- operifa1eIig Sis bobe set
obioll1te Sbertag paa Open.
Sen npelte SpgjereIie ober @tor-
mogternes Stri6sfrefter til 5gs bt-
fer netnlig, at &piflan6 bar IA 2il1>
ieifibe og 4 @anierfrp6iepe, Granfrig
13 Sftbe at bber @1ags, @uslan6
Is 9inieifibe og z &anierfrpoiere,
Stalien benbol6sbis 4 og 81. 9iterrtg
oerimob bembol6Sbis 5 og 4, 6e 6or.
@tater 10 og 2, Sapan 6 af bner
@Iags ,og England 40 2inieifibe oe
35 @anferfrp6fere.
Gremogtsforbr1n6et raa6er tiliam-
me1t ober- 90 2inieifibe % 13 @anier-
frp6iere, Somagtsforbun6et 6erimo6
oper % 2inieifibe og 20 NanferfrD6.
fere. England er fouelpbig iaa ODER.
lagent, at Get meb fine 40 2inieifibe
og 35 &aniertrp6iere fan bamle OBJ
meo 6ranfrigs, @116lanbs og Gpif,
lon6s 61ao6en. Der tiliamnen rna6e1
ODER AZ gtnieifibe ogz24 8anierfrpo,
iere. England fan meo andre Sri
pope en- Sgfrig meb @propas trt
mng1igfte Stormagter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

8ogen, ser nil blipe im11ft trpfff %
ubitpret, bliber poa ct 8ar $unore-
Sc 5iber; bens Bris
$780,,
1enoes portofrit til enbber @eresf1
'gpropo, Mmerifa og Danlt 8eftin-
6ien.
6oruoen 9berl9tteller al mouge
amerifanife @mua6igte at forfiellis
@arofter bill benne 9igtlamling 81.
a. in6ebol6e 2ongfello>ps ~Sfelettet I
Muitning", rDogen ct enot", cs
v@inor Eamberifieloer"; 8btttier'&
Barbara 6ritcbie", @lla @heete,
@ilcor's 80 Slags Golf", &erlet-
5ob1n's rGe ire Sfre66ere" &u*-
parb &iplings u@unga Din" 0. f. =.
Mf Sperie:telier paa @ngelf: &c..
farioS Mielfens st Mgbe"; g..
@intbers uMurab"; Carl 8agge~
Sen engelife &aptejn"; @iliter*
v@orgens Mg"; Grit 8ggbs BERTH
% Bans 9Giel"; &olger 9rubmanm
u&otterne", nSri1f &1ling", rRe4
Dorf", &obert 8nrns", uMnbrofIes
-oa 2gben"; 8igrnitjerne 8ibrnion5
ga, ri elifer-" u&epen og Sc
rem, @ange fra vMaria @tl1art- :
&erlof5obn's uDe tire Gfre6Sere~"
Soar Safeguards r@n ene1te tit.
@runotbigs ~@irfeflofffe"; Gang
fra @eibergs u@lperbgi"; @briitian
&icbor6ts $780, nit Barn, iob lsete
&c" o.. f. 9.
Sc flelte at 8ogens engelffe Digte-
originate og oberiatte, bar fra ED1
til on6en beret trpfte / rSbe Gun
~Sbe 8rooflpn Gagle", r&e SSn6e
pendent" og an6re omerifnnife 8lc>
81.
8eittlltnger paa 8ogen mootogps
MT og bebe5 obres1erebe til
3obn UoIR,
562 gtlantic Mpe., 8rooffDr, 81. 3.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

@erten: rSeg bbrer, at De
itoar op al Deres Seng bber Scat poo
5laget toIb. - Spa6 beitiIler Sc boa
pno Ben SID al 9ggnet?"
Sen 2ogerenbbe: r&ba6 leg beiti.
Ter? - Seq mao ba fglge meo 81.
SEN. &IoSfen tolp ON Soften BE,
gDnoer ben~nDe 9og, og 90 maa lee
10 rtbe ct 8Iao af neutrality-suspicious.
rem"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-06

= uMor, tnnf, ser er Sp!bb neoe
poo @a6en! - Eolitiet far arreIte-
ret en- M1on6!"
v2eb 6a 1trofs ne0 og le, ON SET
life er BIN Sar!"