davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-09-24
A PROPHET IN REIDSVILLE.

The Reidsviile correspondent to the
Charlotte Observer of Sur day gave the
following interesting bit 1t l rophecy
Exactly three years ago today M.
James A. Ware, OF Rsidsville, made a
prediction in the presence of The OBJ
server correspondent and others. Lit
tie attention was given it then, but
since that time 1t has been thought OF
quite often. His prediction was that
sat an early date Turkey would begin
a war which would involve all the
countries of the world fighting each
other that blood would be waist deep,
and soon afterwards judgment day
would be upon u.s." He claimed that
he got such information from the
Bible, and quoted the Scripture to sub
etantiate bis belief. It is beginning to
look as if a part of his prediction is
about to come to pass, but your cor
respondent can only give him credit
for being good at guessing. He pre-
dicted that the Bulgarians would be
the first to suffer, that the settlement
of Macedonian troubles would depend
chiefly upon the European powers !;
that the Suez canal would be the key
to India; Great Britain, being the
mistress of Egypt, would be slow to
act !; Germany, also, would be fndiffer'
ent for some time, but would enter the
contest with vim Italy would main
tain interest, owing partly to her prox-
unity to the Illyrian coast and partly
to her dynastic relations with Monte
negro to Austria Hungary and Russia,
the mandste of Europe to dispose OF
the Turkish question, would be given,
because of the proximity OF the former
to the Balkan States, and her direct
and extensive commercial relations
with them, and because many of the
inhabitants OF the Balkan are Slavic
stock both would try to have the
status quo prolonged; the two powers
would maintain, with general acqules-
ence, their ground as the arhiters OF
Turkish tate; Bulgaria would force
the fight in the hope OF making all
Macedonia hers and thus making her
eelf the dominant power in the whole
Balkan Greece would endeavor to win,
by her good behavior, the favor of the
great powers, hoping that when Turkey
is finally partitioned she may get a
part of Macedonia, and OF the race, to
| which she Is entitled on rational and
historic grounds. Servia would like to
get all parts of Albania and Macedonia
Roumania would retain her alliance
with Austria Hungary, aud would play
the part OF barrier against the South
ern march of Russia, whom she hates
America would be among the last o.
the nations to join in the fight" Mr.
| Ware claims to be a prophet, and or
more than one occasion his predictions
have come to pass. He has been {
close observer OF Turkeys doings fo1
past several years, and when he read
news which he thinks unreliable he a
once cables to headquarters for exactl!
what he wishes to know. eevera
years ago he predicted the Spanish
American war, how it would end, etc
The outcome of the Eastern trouble i
being watched with interest by him
and he feels sure that his prophecy !
absolutely correct.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-09-24
Fine Farm for sale.

26O acres five miles from HallfaX
and seven miles from Enfield. 5-horse
farm open land, 25 acres well tlmhered /,
and 100 acres of fine tobacco land 4.
Good buildings, small orchard and eX-
. c.lant water. Terms Ore tblld cash
:rt Usage in one, two. three ara
tour years.
Price ma3s known on application
billiard e. House.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-09-24
PUTS AN END TO IT ALL.

q A grevious wall oftimes comes as q
result Of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache,
Liver complaint and Constipation.
Bot thanks TO Dr.. Kings. New Life.
Pilhthey put al end TO il ~. They
ne eenAle bdt IT, n laq1ii
sOnlls
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-09-24
LATE NEWS.


ton Hawkins Co. was broken into and
robbed of $50 in money and half dozen
pairs of shoes.
FIRE AT ROCKINGHAM.
Hotel Richmond was burned last
Friday. Besides the hotel building,
bank fixtures were destroyed and con-
siderable goods carried in store rooms
in the building.
PosT OFFICE BROKEN.
Saturday night the post Office at
Clinton was broken into, but the rob-
bers did not succeed in getting any
money. Blood-hounds were sent fol-
from Dunn to track the robbers, but
at last accounts they had not been
caught.
MILITARY CALLED Our.
Some days ago cclored man nam
90 Mercer WAS found guilty OF an at
tempt to assault white girl in Edge
combe county. He was sentenced t.
the penitenaiary by Judge Frrguson
Later Judge Furguson entertained
fears of violence against the negro and
wired Gov. Aycock to have the Tar
boro military called out. It was don't
and the negro was kept safely until ia
ken to Raleigh. ,.-.
WRECK AT HENDERSON.
A special from Henderson OF 21st te
the Raleigh Post sa1d
Foreman ". A. Brown Of the bridg
construction Erce of the. Seaboard All
Line lost his life yesterday morning In
firs that des Eyed two freight cars and
twenty bales of cotton. rhe cbarret
remains were sent to the family of tn,
deceased at Portsmouth. a.
"While tie locomotive of a north
b,und freight train was taking Goa
here another freight train crashed int
the caboose, setting 1t on fire. Fore
man Brown wcs the only occupant o
the caboose."
Foreman Browns home was at Rich
Square and his body was forwarded
there for interment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-05
behring's Swedish Ladies' ouintette

We are seldom privileged to an
nounce company of such promise as
behring's Swedish Ladies' Quintet,e,
which will be in Audubon February
ID and give us an entertainment
which we are looking forward to as we
did Katherine Ridgway. This auin-
tette has for the past ten wears been
considered by the best critics to be as
near absolute perfection as can be at
tanned. Especial stress is laid upon
the high quality of their voices, the
line training and precision of their
singing, the elegant execution and the
surprising skill of their unaccompan.
led renditions.
Mr.. Curtis Morse, the popular en-
tertalner, will assist in the program.
or this company the lecture course
company has received some of the most
lauding expressions of praise of it's en-
tertainments. Such expressions as
these we have heard: 1.-THE behring's
are immense, and you did not do them
justice in your recommendation. The
melody and blending of their voices
is wonderful. They are great hit.n
Another says: Our people were more
than pleased. 1t was an exceptional
ly fine and high class entertainment.
The ladies are personally of fine ap.
pearance, which is enhanced by their
picturesque national costumes. They
sing in English, Swedish and German.
This entertainment will be at the
Presbyterian church. Tickets can be
procured at the door. Doors open at
7:3O, entertainment beginning at 8.
Do not miss this.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-05
An Arabian story.

An Arab and his wife were constant
ly quarreling, and the wife always
went straightway ITO her father and
made complaint. One day the Arab
boxed the ears of his better half,
whereupon she went again to her ia
Their and related her grievance, de-
handing revenge. The father, wise
old sheik. shook his head, and, after
long reflection, boxed his daughters
ears and said: "Now thou art avenged.
Thy husband has boxed the ears of my
daughter, and have boxed the ears Of
his wifeH'-Lustige Batter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-05

business man of Nevada, where he has
an interest in the big furniture store
at that place. He was in business
here couple of years ago with his
brother j. B., in the implement busi-
ness on South Park. While here he
made many loyal friends and has a
good and profitable business, where he
now lives.
The bride was raised down by xxi :
ra but has made her home in Au66A
bon much the past few years SI
has been hard working and has won
many friends who wish her much ioy.
The couple departed Immediately for
their home in Nevada with the best
wishes of the community for happi-
ness.
Doctor and Mrs. Childs went out
Council Bluffs Tuesday evening
visit with his parents.
VIM. Masterson from down in Gre
ley township was in the county ses.
Tuesday transacting business.
Mrs. John Weighton and Miss Lois
Welghton expect to go to Colfax the
first of the week to remain for some
time
We understood Wednesday that
Jim Baker has purchased the farm of
d. Q. Mott east of town and will take
charge of it in the spring.
Miss Esther Christensen has resign
ed her position at j. f. Russell's and
will go to Davenport soon to visit with
her brother.
The Missionary Tea of the M. E.
church was postponed from, Tuesday
to Wednesday and was then held in
the home of Mrs. Earheart.
The County Clerk and his deputy
did good bushes in marriage licenses
this week as the following will attest:
Byron S. Huston and Stella L. Mas
terson, Geo. Stoneking and Ada ]. Al.
len; Thomas Campbell and Manic
Glascock; A. j. Morrissey and Marga-
ret Workman; B. F. Wilson and Lois
Stuart Gardner.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-05
DR.. A. e. LAUVER.
Physician and Surgeon
SUCCESSOR TO Or. n. o. MILLER.
Office over Howald Block. Telephone ?
G. S. McLearan, d. D. s., office over
Brorson's drug store, Audubon, Iowa.

9. S. McLearan, d. D. S., office over
Brorson's drug store, Audubon, Iowa.
1rve Jones came down from Man
ming Tuesday to visit for a few days
with friends here.
Miss jerks who has been at the A..
G. Nelson home went to her home in
Coon Rapids Monday.
The Hodge boys of Atlantic came
up Wednesday evening to attend the
Wilson Gardner wedding.
Miss Julia Foss of Hornick arrived
in town the first OF the week to visit
her sister Mr.. II. B. Wilson.
Theo. Myers came up from Monte
yuma, Monday and spent a couple of
days with his partner Fred II. Blume
locking after his business affairs here.
Miss Mary Farquhar and Minnie
township the first of the week to be
ding Wednesday.
Uncle James Ellis who has been
very sick the past week is now much
improved and may soon be around
again. For time last week his life
was dispaired of and his children were
sent for.
We are selling lots of goods this
week getting ready to move to the
building formerly used by George
Hoover as an implement store oppos-
lite the post office.
MCCALL & BROCKWAY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-05
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE ACTIVE.

Urge Senator Dolliver to Support the
Hepburn Original Package Bill.
Des Moines, Feb. kilograms
were sent from Des Moines yesterday
by large number Of temperance men
to Senator Dolliver at Washington,
urging him that he give hearty sup
port to the Hepburn Original pack
age" bill which passed the house a
few days ago. 1t is understood here
that Senator Dolliver has agreed to
push it in the senate. The bill was
drafted here In Des Moines by a com
mittee of the state temperance socie-
ties, and placed in the hands of Col
onel Hepburn. 1t provides that where
Intoxicating liquors are shipped from
one state or territory in which they
may be found the same as if they
had been produced or made there,
shall not escape the ordinary laws of
police regulation because Of having
been imported and sold in original
packages. This bill is for the assist
ance Of those sections of the country
were temperance sentiment Is strong
and regulations to enforce which are
rendered difficult by the original pack
age subterfuge
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-05
Wedding Bells.
CAMPBELL.GLAsC

CAMPBELL. GLASCOCK.
AT the home of the brides parents
on the old time Musson ranch in Mel
Vile township Thomas Campbell and
Mamie Glascock We're united in mar
riage by Rev. Ed B. Cousins of Audu-
bon.
Mr.. Campbell is one of the stalwart
and worthy young men of Melville
township and ranks in a high grade
of their body citizenship. He NAV
never attain to fame in the lines Of
craftsmanship for his ambitions lead
him in the plan of citizenship that
formulates the backing of men in pow
err. AS tiller of the soil, an econo-
mist and an organizer of his work he
has made a success.
Among the influences of a life of
strenuous work and hustle the bride
has grown to womanhood kept the
quiet dignity that marks true worth
and bears a confidence in the world
that will help to tide her over all the
cares that come in life. She has big
circle of friends and acquaintances
who shower upon her their we'll wish
es for life of happiness and pleasure.
WILSON GARDNER
At the home Of the BRIDES parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Garuner out north
west OF town Wednesday evening a
pretty home wedding took place in
which b. +. Wilson and Lois Stuart
Gardner were united as husband and
wife, Rev. Weyrach of the Audubon
circuit pronouncing the ceremony be-
fore the large gathering of invited
guests.
The groom is well know to all Au-
dubon people as he passed the days of
childhood and through the days of
awkward boyhood growing to mans
estate in the town. He has followed
his fathers trade and is counted one
of the best mechanics in the town and
now has half interest in his fathers
shop, the firm being known as H. B.
Wilson & Son. He has taken an &C.
tive part in the various Improvements
of the towns activity and has proved
an effective worker in every line and
one worthy of trust and respect.
Inc bride has been raised near to
NATURES heart" and gathered from
her surroundings that sweetness of
disposition that endears one to pulsing
humanity. She has been loyal, low
ing helper to her parents and would
gladly at any time sacrifice her own
pleasures to further theirs. She has
grown from childhood in the com
munity in which she moves and has a
character strong and steadfast that
will easily win her many friends in
her new surroundings.
They will begin housekeeping inn
mediately in the house they have all
ready furnished, on North Church
street, where they will be glad to meet
their friends.
MORRISSEY-WORk
Albert j. Morrissey and Margaret
Workman were married Wednesday
morning by Father Flavin at the
Catholic church.
The groom is a prosperous young
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-05
Towns to Fight Payment of Tax Aid.

Towns to Fight Payment Of Tax Aid.
Nevada, Ia, Feb. 2.-The Iowa Falls
railroad, constructed from Iowa Falls
to Des Moines, but not yet in opera
ton, will have to fight for the collec-
ton of $4,000 in taxes voted in its
aid along the route. The tax aid was
voted on condition that it would have
its trains running into Des Moines by
the last day of 1902. The company
did, in fact. have its tracks laid into
the city on that day, and ran a train
over the tracks into the city. The
town solicitor has prepared an opin-
don, holding that the company is not
entitled to the tax If this is sus-
tanned by the council no tax will be
levied and the company will have to
go into court to compel collection of
the special tax, not only in Nevada.
but all along the line.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-05
Unconscious From croun

During sndden and terrible attack of
Group, our little girl was unconscious from
sstrangulatlon, says A. L. spatford, postmaster
Chester, Mich, and a dose of One Minute
Cough Cure was administered and repeated
oIten IL reduced the swelling and intlam-
nation, cut the mucous, and shortly the
child was resting easily and speedily recover
ed. 1t cures coughs colds la grippe, aud all
throat and lung troubles. One Minute Cough
Cure fingers in the throat and chest and en-
ables the lungs to contribute pure, health CIV
ng oxygen to the blood. Nick Doffing g. Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-05
A Surprise Party.

flew crowd of young people de-
served and had a good time it was the
young people who planned and per-
petrated the surprise on Miss May
Layland last Tuesday evening. The
Storm God might turn loose his worst
demons and whirl the snow in drifts
and banks in their pathway to impede
their progress but it could not turn
them from their purpose. Arriving at
the house they did thoroughly sur.
prise Miss May for it seemed impossible
for anyone to go out that evening. A
more than delightful time was enjoy
ed by everyone present. The boys
served the delightful luncheon to-
all present. The invited guests were:
MISSES.
Cora Sampson Myrtle Ross
Ruby Currier Del Andersen
Drusa Ross Hazel Neff
Lucille Cole Bernice Seibert
Gladys Wilson Martha Clark
Jennie Lyman Anna McGinnis &
Isabelle McFarlane
MESSRS.
Ray Dryden Mat Rippey
Frank Mott Leslie Walker
John Freeman Curtis Earheart
Frank Sampson Elmer McKarah'r
Lou Sampson III. Delahoyde
w. Delahoyde Don Drake
Bert Delayoyde Lou McGinnis.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-05
First Aid to the Tilted.

Tear up photographs of the faithless
creature. Figure up how much she
was costing you anyway. Burn up her
love letters. Reflect upon her numer-
Gus faults. including an always evil
dent lack OF good judgment If every
thing else fails why just forget her.-
Syracuse Herald
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-05
Didn't Need II.

A book canvasser went into a barber
shop and asked the proprietor if he
could sell him an encyclopedia.
What's that?" asked the barber.
"It's a book that contains informa-
ton on every subject in the world"
There was victim in the chair, and
he put in feebly, HE doesn't need itw
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-05
AUDUBON NEWS
FARM LOANS,

5 Per Cent. Interest once year,
$4,000 optional payments With
Davenport Savings Bank.
BAGLEY & NELSON
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

Mlice Mnberien, Ell 4 Mar garnnel
9atter al Sacob Mnoerien, 465 Olipe
Street, iful6e i Sirsoags bielpe lin
@o1er meo al bage en- @age til Su,
len og bar meget iprig mes Mrbeioet.
Sun ifuloe bente 11ogle &oiiner ir6e
| Sptiefammeret, men lag6e | lin
SSber life Merfe til at &iel6erne6-
gartgen 1toS aaben og itprtene ne6 as
Srappen. Mo6eren berte, bba6 Der
ifete og leb til, men Ga bun tom neo
/ &iel6eren, fan6t FUN fin lille 8ige
lom Sig. Sun bar bg9 paa Stebet.
Gm Strib uu1 @maasriie. Ser er
fommet en- 8rotet fra Sfabena, Sacf>
ion County, Minn., moo at Sc imaa
lafre @maagriie, iom ie,roes berfra
til bioere 8eban6li,1g at Stegepon6er
og 2Rfermur6e I ct. Yanl bl1ber
~fammeligt fasI erebe al ct. @a11ls
Mutboriteter. Set ct Mopor @mitb,
font bor mootoget benne alborltge
sSnbfigelie, og 6enre er grrnoet poa,
at &ip6inipeftbr Sansien for en- Ei6
ii6en fasiere6e en- ioofaDM Battegris,
Ger lna 1t6 til at bere fra 4 til 6
Moane6er gammeI, ifjpnt BEN tun
peieoe % @un6. Snipeft6ren bil6e
frelie fine Me6borgere fra at nbe 6e
6olbt forbungre6e @rtie, % mi faar
Maporen SfDn &erfor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

ST.: uMerfelig iaa burtig Solt
laar fig op / Mmerifa. Ser er 6er
10 Millioner / 6loffebts."
s.: ~Mu ia; men set er lite at
un6res paa, iaa mango 6rebne &ass
lerere iom Ser oarltg rpmmer Ser
oper."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25
@mostieneiter / ct. Saul.
Sen b~amif.morife @olaatba &irfe,19

Wv 0""I%>No%fIt Cst~~%SiA0o
Gbomos ct, ner Como @pe.
@~a1bstieneite bber @bnoag 6or'
mib6ag 81. 1917. @pn6agsfole
SCI. 1910. l~1ng6omsmp6e 81.
81. Mftentiereite @. IT,. Op'
bpggeliesmb6e @nsbag Mften ST.
8. Mnbreos Is. E9cbien, @reIt,
9t4 @on6o cit.
8rGiten treffes / @irfens @tlt6s'
reoerelie bber Gsormi6bog fra &l.
1912 og bper Mften fra @. 6H
~.
9anff ebars.-l11tb. ct. @tepbans
Strife, &ibrnet al 0rleans og 5ts.
pens @treet. @l16stiene1te boer
@gnoag Tormio6og 81. II. @en-
6agsifoe ST. 9. S. 81. Mn6erien,
&reit. 8opel: 118 Sing ct.
&or Treliers @orif 2ntberife SIZE.
ntgbeo. @nbStieneI tie bber. @gn'
bag 6orm. SCI. 1890 og Mften &l.
7.30 / &apeIlet poa Sale ST., npr
@berbmrne Mbe. @gnbagsifo[o
81. 12-1. MlIe 5fan6inaber
bierteIig aelfomne. Stem. g. 8.
9aurbammer, 482 @berburne
Mpe.
Gmamuels Murif 2ntberife Menisbeb
(&auges Spmobe) boloer @u6stie.
neite bber Sgn6ag Sormio6ag &l.
1917 og @gnbag @ften &. ~
&irfen poo &ibrnet al GAMBIA og
ID. Streets. ,Sgn6agsifole fra
81. - til 1. &aitor Str. 8. 8ro.
Doug, 298 @tIlioms ct. Mlle ,r
beltomne til @u6stieneiterne %
@bn6agsffoIen.
srefulbisbeos nurife ep. 1ntb. Menis.
FEB al Sen 6oreneoe Strife. Cubs.
t%iene1te S6n6ag Sormto6og 81.
1917 og Mften SCI. tx. @6n6ags.
ffole SCI. 12 til / / 2ofoIet pno
&idrnet al @berburn ct. og Sar.
rtng1on Moenue.
so. Seterlie, @reit, 407 Charles
Spuobeas norff eb. lutb. @e1igbeo,
81. at Canada og 13. Sts., bol6er
@u6stieneite bber @bnoag Sorm.
81. 1917 og Mften SCI. IT,. Spn.
/ bugsffoler mgber SCI. 9 Dorm.
S &apellet paa &i6r1tet at &eane9
og Carl Sts., er Der @gnbogsifole
bper @snoog @ftermi66ag 81. 3
og @rt6stiemeite &l. 7N Mften.
S @apellet pao &i6rnet af ct. Ml.
bans og Sberburne Sfs., er ser
@bnoaesifole bber @bn6ag Otter.
mi66og 81. 8 og @u6stieneite @.
7H Mften. Gbomas Milslon, @o.
flor, Cor. Batller & Marion @ts.
5treet.
Sen a1orif-banife Metbobiitffirffe, 81.
# 8roo6map & 13. st.. @a6s.
tieneite Gorm. &l. 1890, MHan
7.45. hinge Golfs Gpmortb 2iga:
@gnbog Mften 81. 6.45 og Iiterert
Me6e 2. og 4. Eirs6og / Maoneoen.
&9nnemb6e bper Sns6ag Mften
@. 8. S. 81. Sofobien, @aftor,
289 13. 6treet.
Den norff.banFe 8aptiitfirfe, SIR.
met of Mafor1 % 8oo6bribge 6ts.
@lt6stienefte bber @6n6og M
1917 6or1r. og 7H Mften. ser.
6H n~ngoomsmg6e. Eorsbog Mf.
ten &l. 8 Bgnnemgbe Sen 11orff.
banife 8aptiitmenigbe6s ing.
oomsforerirg meber / lit 2otale
bber @gn6og SCI. $50 gfterm. 81.
MiIforb og @oo6bribge ct. Gang
% 9e1fif at u. S. Songfor. MIle
@~tan6tnaber binrtelig belfonunre:1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

Mrs. @e1cpa Tlabertp, ser bar paa
@jennemrejie iii Mau1ton, @is., les
iaget af fine 3 8srn og 2 8re6re,
fal6t Sors6ag @ftermio6og / iiojte
l1ge plltoieligt 6pb oan / Union Sc,
pot, i6et ben0es 3 imoa 8grn gree
1enoe flpn9e6e fig til ben0e. Dette
9e65falb bringer en- igrgelig &iltorie
for 9agen. Mrs. Slobertp boe6e mes
lin Mano og 8ern / Dulutb. Man,
SEN 6raf. &oa Gafigeliesbugen io=
geoe ban Sultr11 cg 8prn no paa 60
Den, efter at sc be6 5ult % 2i6el=
Ter noe ten bar bolp6p6e. Mrs. 6la=
bertps 8rebre bor MI fommet for al
bente ben6e og 8grnene til oeres
&iem | @isconiin. Sum 11ooeoe olt-
loo life iaa longt. Mon6en lt6oer
for Sioen / SGngiel / Dulntb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

Gn rbb 9jenel al en Mutomobi1
tom li6ite Sgnbag Mften / @erfniin<
gen iuien6e ne6 ab &eien poo @e6ar
ct. MOS Summit Mbe., bbor ont
firing ct ballot @un0re6e 8grn for
lpiteoe fig me6 at glide poa @lGoe
neb as &pien. l16en iaa meget lom
peo @or11 eller &tngeapparat at a6=
bare 8prnene ON Sens &omme fDer
SEN tpers igiennem 89rnefloffen npe6
en 6art al 40 Mil Simen. SIT in
gen fem til fGbe por ct rent l1n6er.
SuIfuer11e par life i1tan6 til at l9le
Ge11s 9ll1n1er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

Soiepb 9umng> Is Mar gommel, Ell
1ng Mon0 onlat / @ol6en @uIe lon
8u1Oletprapper, blep Sors6og / lio=
lite l1ge arre lteret, onfloget for at
babe itjoolet So fra fine Mrbeiosgi=
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