davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-04-16
Mns Den Gerl@tsbOfea.
ghiehte Musiiaten fir GAM. War'
tim.

Seine eisenen slusiasen seusen sesen i'm.
Sie Nusii6t fir ben @rabT6dnber
Sam. Wartin lino bur9aus teine
roIisen, oenn feline eisenen Nusiaeen
uno @elfdnonilie. pel9e er Dor ben
SroBseidworenen unb i'm geiiein BON
bielen perIOnen i'm 8efdnsniHe abse=
lest bat, liefern f9werwiesenoes 3eu9-
nib 9egen IGN.
grit fpdt eeitern Na9nittas mar Die
Surb Derboal ltdnoigt, Dor tpel9er Sam
Mariin, welder aneefla9t iit Die 2eide
Der Grau Sohanna Stils aus oeren
Srabe 9efoblen gu baben, pro3eiiirt
tperben ioQ.
Sieielbe iebt iid pie fOlat suiammen:
Samuel 81. 8rube, Sbeobolo s.
Warop, s. q. Cotton, @eo. Strao=
ling, 6. 6. SbompiOn, 3imri 6.
2etpis, Sobn 8. Sapwortb, Sbomas
9ehong, Grant Sebler, Wiaiam
Sborne, 2etuis Mepers unb s. 8.
MiQbouie.
Na9bem Der Staatsanpalt ben @e=
Iauorenen auseinanoerseiebt bate,
aus tpeldem 8runbe bieislben ben Nn.
aetlaeten i6ulois befinoen iOllten uno
na6oem Der Yertbeioiger Mc@rap feline
@riinoe barseleet bate, aus tuel4en
cine Greiipre9ung erfolgen iollte,
murbe nit Dem 0erb6r Der 3eueen be-
9onnen. Ser erite, wel9er auf bem
3euseniiano serufen wuree, mar Der
8eri9ts StenOgrapbiit Wstcalf, tpel=
der bic Iusiaeen bes Ingetlagten Dor
ben @rObsei6worenen aufsenommen
bate. slus oenieiben ging bsrpor, baB
Martin Direct aus9eiast bate, bab er
an benz Gaub Der 9ei6e Der Srau
Stilb unb anberen 2ei4en bet6eilisi
seweien mar uno oaB oieie 2eide an
Sr. Mleranber abgeliefert tpuroe.
Wie Der 3euse Iaste, bate Martin
oieie Iusiasen aus freien Stiiden se=
ma9t. gr mar wsoer our9 Drobun=
gen nod bur9 8eripre9uneen baau
peranlabt tporesn.
I'm 5 llbr trat 8ertasuns Big bsut.
8ormittag 9 llbr Elm.
Der erfte 3euge, tpelher beute psr=
nommen tpuroe, mar gBalter gt. Gar=
perter, Der @eri9ts= Stenosrapbiit,
tpslder bic Nusiasen bes Martin in
oem Or. Nleranber Bro5eB aufsenom.
men bate. 9lus behen 3eusniB sinQ
berbor, oab Rartin auf Dem 3eusen:
ftano ertldrt bate, baB er fomeit bic,
2si6enrdubereien aussefiibrt uni
Seeirungs=Waterial (alfo 2eiden) i'm
Wertbe bon $50 an oas Central @ol.
lese abseliefert unb bas 9elo bon Or.
Wleranoer erhalten bate. 9ie Ser.
tbeioiser beantrasten. oaB oehen Ius.
iassn nidt suselafien iperoen iollten.
allein Der 9lntrag uuroe Oermorfen.
Daniel Stilb, Der 8atte Der Jrau
beren 2ei9e Waartin seitoblen bate
beseugte, oaB Die 2ei9e seioblen NOR.
ben mar unb obne feline grlaubnif
fortsenOmmen wurbe.
Nn 10 1T SO nj. Nel On 10 E
Der in Srubel.
Ser betaste @npalt 98m. Neiiol
puroe beute abermals bem poli3eirid
ter nnter Der 9lntlase, cine Sanblun!
; begansen 81 baben, tpie lie zines No
potaten unipiirois 1T, borsefiibrt. De
&idter bsridOb ben San auf nddHel
Wlittmo4.
Mrbeitfiirb bic @robae=
d orenen.
Sobn Sulliban unb gouarb Wc@ee
tpelde am iebten Sonntag WlorQen a
] nor OGf gNnfhiunfnn S5frnpe pine 9(u
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-04-16

ssine etsenen stusiasen seusen sesen i'm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-04-16

az Tish-i-mingo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
NORMArlllAH EIMEN.

beginning of renewed interest on the part
Of British explorers. Since the days Of
Franklin both Americans and British have
achieved great things in the Arctic re-
1gions of the western hemisphere. and a
long list of names beginning with Ross
and ending with Peary. shows what the
Angles Saxon has accomplished.
ssAnundsen, like ,Nansen, however. hopes
to win for Norway the credit Of doing
something that no other Arctic explorer
has done. He has first won the confidence
of the scientific world by his decision to
spend the first two years in the Arctic re-
gion, until the spring Of 1905, in studying
phenomena connected with the magnetic
pole itself This mysterious point in lat
itude 70.5 north and longitude 96.47 west
has never been studied since the days Of
Its discoverer, Sir James Ross. hut in
addition to paying his respects to science
by spending two years at the magnetic
pole, ias 1t were, Amundsen will also salts
fy those who like to see exploring, carried
on with certain dash and a spice of dan
ger by attempting in his cockleshell craft
to make the northwest passage.
CAPTAIN Arnundsen's first ston will he at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
CABINET CHANGES

An Unknown Army OFFICER Gets Port
folio. "a
Captain Thomas -Thomassen Heftye of
the engineer corps has been offered the
portfolio of Minister Stang. Konows sue
cessor was not appointed at last accounts.
Minister Heftye will have charge of the
national defenses. Minister Knudsen will
take charge of the finance department
and temporarily Of the agricultural de-
partment. Minister Sunde will become a
member Of the Norwegian state depart
ment at Stockholm.
Captain Heftye was born in 1860. He
was tended for a banker but eventually
Went into the army and received his com :
mission in the engineers In 1887.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

of the Royal Opera OF Stockholm, sails
from Bremen with the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm IT., July Z, and will thus arrive in
Minneapolis Two days earlier than Herr
Forsell. .5> ass. !. .s5fsz, So. ,.sss~@
The numbers, selected BY Herr Forsell
for the festival programs are chosen with
the special. idea of giving strong and
lasting impression of the wealth of modern
Swedish song Herr Forsell, who has q
charming stage presence and is a splendid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
/ Bobrikoff,s Pleasantries.

Bobrikoff continues to find new methods for
hunfliating the Films. He has provided that
the notes of the Bank Of Finland shall be printed
In st. Petersburg. The sale Of firearms, ammu-
milton, and explosives is prohibited and shooting
tournaments are not to be held except thru per-
mission Of the authorities Four wel1-known off.
cials, mostly in judicial capacities have been de-
priyed of their positions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
WARLlkE FISHERMEN
Destroy Whaling Property, Riot and
& s-rhrA ,+oo MiiJ+.r&.

a
Threaten Military.
Y Norway is having disagreeable ex-
perience with the fisher folk. They have
arrayed themselves against the whalers
and riots have broken out in several
places. Mehayn, near Vardo, has. been
the scene of a very serious outbreak. A
whaling station there was completely
destroyed, entailing a loss of over $4,000
lr- There were 1,500 men. in the mob
and they are in full control. Soldiers
We're sent from various places, but came
too late to save the property Of the
whaling companies. The fishers have 400
rifles and defy the soldiers, threatening
to meet force with force If any attempt
is made against them. The property Of
Whalers at Skjotningberg, Oxford,
Baadsfjord and many other places has
been threatened. The government may
be compelled to declare martial law in
several places and to send consider
able military force before order can be
restored
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
AN APT PUPIL.

ZEE
t'The great trouble with YOU, said Mrs.
Jaggsby to her husband the next morn :
Ing .'is your inability to say NO. Learn
to say 1t at the proper time and you will
have fewer headaches
I, IT can see where you are all right, my
DEAR replied he Of the throbbing tenn
pies.
!. by the way continued Mrs. j., IT
want to do little shopping to-day. Can
you let me have s10?''
!. no. answered the willy Jaggsby, with
out moments hesitation.
Boston and Return $2e Via the 500 Limo
For the meeting Of the National Educa-
tional Association, July 9Th to 10th. Fifty
seven choice routes via rail and lake.
Dates of sale, June 3eth, July list. I'd. 50
and 4th. Get itinerary and booklet at
the ticket office, 119 Third street s.
Special Low Rates to Boston and Return
via North Western Line,
Account N. E. A. Good going June 80
to July 4th with liberal time limits re-
turning. Call or write for very low sum-
mer rates to other points, 3S2 Robert ST.,
St. Paul. 600 Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis.
T.. w. Teasdale. G. P. A.. St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Mission Friends Growing.

The Swedish Mission Covenant; In Sweden,
twenty five years the covenant has grown to
], 102 congrega tfons; with 81, COZ members; AL
Young peoples societies, with 1876 members,
and 1925 Sunday schools, with los, 900 children
enrolled. It has LILO churches, valued at
z, 1888, S13 kroner and raised last year 1865, PSI
kroner Tor various njlrposes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

actor. has, in preference to the operatic
arias by Mozart and Rossini or the heavy
Wagner numbers in which he shines with
equal brillancy. selected genuine concert
by Soederman, Hallen and William Stem
hamnlar will be accompanied by full or
chestra. The exquisite songs by Geijer
Josephson, A. F. Lindblad, AHNen; STEM
hammar and, last but not least, Sjoegren,
will be sung with piano accompaniment.
Some Of the Sjoegren Compositions are
written to words by German poets and
will be sung in the original.
Herr Forsen, who, like Fru Hel1strom,
is in the very prime Of life. delightslin the
opportunity to meet American audiences.
He has been styled ''the Campanari Of
northerh Europe" but Herr Forsell, is the
more cultured scholarly artist. He was a
gentleman Of rare culture and favorable
social position, when he was persuaded to
leave his career as an officer Of the royal
guards to become singer Of the royal
opera.
Herr Forsell has just finished almighty
successful gastspiel at the Royal Opera Of
Copenhagen, where he created the part Of
the soaking In LANCE -Mueller's new opera
Viking blood, ia and by the enthusiastic
press was voted an ideal Don Giovanni
and Wotarth came very close to per-
lection. He is considered one4df the
greatest singers Sweden has ever pro-
QuCeQysSaIQ CudL is 10 IuoeiIl O1SI1uCIlOIl.
ASA concert singer he has won as many
laurels as onzthe operate stage.
AMUNDSON is DARING
VIII Attempt the "Northwest Passage" to
Boring Strait.
Captain Roalo Amundsen, has q; much
holder undertaking in view than the i'm
portant tho not necessarily dangerous mis-
sion Of; locating the magnetic pole and
making meteorological observations. His
most cherished purpose is to meke the
northwest passage. that theoretical
route searched for by the mariners of old
| In order to shorten the distance between
Europe and the orient. On the map II
Looks lfke=an easy undertaking to sail from
Raffin's bay to- Bering strait, but the
often attempted, no vessel has ever
made it. d.
Should Captain Amundson succeed, he
win gain more applause by this feat than
for the location of the magnetic pole which
will interest only scientists.
1t was the attempt to discover this pas
sage which led to the loss of Sir John
Franklin. rs
| All Americans know that the search
| for Sir John Franklin. which was partici.
pafed I'm by Elisha gent Kane OF Fhiladel-
I phm was he beginning Of American in
terest In Arctic research, as It was the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Long Career of Crime.

b. Denmarks greatest thief is now being dealt
with by the authorities. He is Andreasen who
made a speciality, of jewelry. Not long ago
sweep. For. fourteen years he was able to evade
the police; Andreasen was also counterfeiter
and passed large quantities Of Swedish and Dan
ish notes. Enough crimes have been traced to
him to keep him in prison for the remainder Of
his natural life. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
snoi,skv,. Posthumous Works

Count snoilsky died so suddenly that he was
unable to compile his later literary works. Attic
he had abandoned poetry for ten years, his
widow says that he left several poetical COM
pilations. mostly personal in character Whether
In later years he had occupied his time in trans.
latfons Of the works Of Byron, Swinburne and
other English writer's. and also In original
dramas. Whether in shape be
published is still unknown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
FROM OYER THE SEA
Forsen, Of the Royal Opera, Stock
holm, Coming to the Mime
apolis sangerfest.
Capt. Road Amundson Has Daring
Plans for the Northwest
Passage.

Herr John Forsell, the famous barytone
OF the Royal Opera of Stockholm, will sail
for New York from Hamburg with the
Hamburg American liner Buecher July 9,
and hopes to arrive in Minneapolis in good
time for the sangerfest concerts at the
Exposition building July % and 90. Fru
Anna iellstron1, the pri1na donna soprano
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Place for Pultowa Statue.

The monument which some enthusiastic swedes
wished to raise on the battlefield of Pultowa,
where the Swedes were defeated by the Russians,
will be raised at the artillery grounds in Stock
holm, surely more appropriate place. The
heroes who fell In that bloody battle deserve a
monument, but not on Russias field Of victory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
New Canal. in Sweden.

Major G. Hammerstrom, who has been working
for four. years on project to cut canal from
Lake venern to Iocketn, estimates that it will
cost 4, 1876, 900 kroner to complete the work. It
Will be about thirty three miles long and will be
a valuable Improvement for that section OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
churehman Abandons Politics.

Bishop Billing, an influential member Of the
Swedish riksdag,' announces that he will aban-
don politics and give up his seat in the riks-
dag. The bishop explains that the affairs OF his
diocese will occupy his whole attention since
Dr. Sjogren has retired from, his position.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Rareen,a striks.

At last accounts the serious strike Of the iron
workers at Bergen was in process OF settlement.
proposition for an increase in wages was
submitted, The men expressed themselves as
willing to accept the scale, but the strike COM
mi1tee asked for few days time In which to
consider the subject
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Norsk Socialists,

The Norwegian socialists recently held their
seventeenth annual convention in Christiania.
There were 1872 delegates in attendance The
country and lays claim to 49, 800 members Sven
Mattson and G .Jeppesen were elected as chair
men of the meetings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
ESn1ora CONGO co,,n+rv.

: -aSsSF10ko -SoHSo Nountfy'
Lieutenant +. f. v. Stocked Of the Danish artil-
lery has been selected by Belgian finance depart,
ment to lead exploring expedition to southern
Congo, particularly to Katanga Lieutenant
Stocked is engaged for two years and will have
sufficient men and means to make thoro explo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Swede from Esthania

Hans Pohl, Of Mucko, in Esthonia, where
Swedes have lived since the early ages. has
come to Sweden to study Sloyd. 1t is his inten;,
ton to return to Esthonia to Introduce manual
training among his countrymen, who still pre-
serve Swedish customs and language.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

usually optimistic The bitter lessons learned
from the late famine bearing excellent re-
trious but are diYersifying their crops. A good
crop is confidently expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
e: sS5ss FSE
Sweden Eniovs IorsaIfar.

g Stockholm and 1Sweden's most prominent peo-
BE attended, the opening q the
holm. 1t was a yeritable gala performance
The play was Bjornson's 'sSigurd Jorsalfar,"
which was followed with the greatest interest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Honor to a Negro. Boy.

Most remarkable were the funeral services over
= little colored boy at Nyborg, Denmark last
Saturday. The lad belonged aboard one Of the
vessels Of Uncle SAINTS Europeans squadron and
during; spell Of Inconsistencies had jumped over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

ration. His particular mission is to search for
gold and precious stones Lieutenant Stocked
served three years in Africa and distinguished
himself by energy and ability In his manifold
duties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

Grieg's music also secured lively applause.
Fahlstrom and Eide Fru Dybroad and Director
Bjornson were recalled time and again before
the curtain. - - go. ! 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

Godhayn, Greenland, but as his little boat
only makes, four knots, lit will be many
days before it IS heard from in Greenland
waters.iz4g sd E99ss aEsas.x 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

board. AS In all European countries, no color
line Is drawn in Denmark, and the fact that
the hoy belonged to the United States navy was
nj oh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

Famine Teaches Lessons.
: Norbotten has recently. been blessed with the
best kind of weather and the farmers are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
speoIaI low Rates to Hoston and Return
REcoGN1zED THE DESCRIPTION.

Indianapolis Journal.
Angry George believe you would marry the
biggest fool on earth IL he would ask you. Now,
own up, wouldn't you?
Erafine-Oh George, dear, this is so sudden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

THEN
old
the oans 70 SUI
did
e psd fesl oooa
the morning aer M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

1anHIy. IOOu td1nI.
Scrofula is bred in the
b o ne, Is transmitted
from parent to child,
the seeds are planted in
infancy and unless3the
blood Is purged and pu-
rified and every atom Of
the faint removed Scrof-
ula is sure to develop:at
some neriodif1 Won Rife
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

Scrofu1a 1nanifests itself in man
neck and throat, Catarrh, weak eye:
scesses, skin eruptions, loss of siren
1t is a miserable disease and ira
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-26

Political economists have told us
that SELF interest is the handspring OF
industry. 1t is not true. Love is the
handspring of industry. 1t is love for
the home and the wife and the children
that keeps all the busy wheels of in
dustry revolving. that calls the factory
hands early to the mill. that nerves
the arm of the blacksmith working at
his forge, that inspires the farmer at
his pillow and the merchant at his desk.
that gives courage 10 the soldier and
patience to the teacher
Hrskine was asked how he dared, as
an unknown barrister. face a hostile
court and insist on his right to be
heard. Il felt my children" he re-
MED. "tugging at my robe and saying,
Here is your chance, father. to get us
bread" 1t is this vision of the chill
dfen dependent on us that inspires us
all in the battle Of Iife.-Rev. Lyman
Abbott In atlantic.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-26
4 Deaf Mute Football rlayer.

Adam Hewettson. the dear mute foot
ball player at Cornell. lives In River
side, CAL. and last fall attended col
lege at the University OF Toronto. He
ID twenty-one years old and enters Cor
nell as a special student.
BY reason of the fact that he is a
special student and that be attended
Toronto university last year Hewett-
son will not be eligible for the varsity
team. but he will play on the scrub.
He is a strong athlete. weighs about
15a pounds and knows football from A
20 u.
At Toronto he received the signals
from the quarter back. who made sig
mails with his hands and arms. and
Hcwettson never made an error in sig
mails. He intends to remain at Cornell
for four fun years and will make a
bard fight for inlf back next season.
Thus far the coaches have shown him
every consideration.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-26
HEEP.S
lHUSBANDRY

The National Provisioner. speakiils
of the export OF frozen muttoyls. says.
ut might be assumed that the discon-
tinuanee Of American frozen mutton
shipments to London mean a fixture
of the equipment for such "A trade
across the Atlantic. That IL not the
case. The opening and the discontinue.
aEce Of the trade were a matter OF
price. The domestic supply cannot
meet the domestic demand Mutton
and lamb in view OF the high price OF
pork sell better at home than abroad.
The shipments which went abroad on
a good market sold well. When the
London market fell below l0l5 cents il
did not pay United States shippers TO
send out stnff which now fetches ola
cents in the carcass at home without
the cost of freezing and subsequent de-
fr~osting. The experimental shipments
continued for months and gave our
shippers an opportunity OF feeling the
market and Of making certain tests
without the usual loss in doing so. II
has been learned that diversified and
overfat ~arcasses are rot i'm demand:
neither are those which are too small.
A sixty to seventy pound carcass is
more understandable because the Eng
Iish butcher can sell IT better. When
u supply again exceeds our home de-
mand the London market will be avail
able for the surplus"
Champion H~nmpshfre.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-26
Mortgage Sale.

Nov. 10, WI.
Whereas, default has been made III the
payment OF the principle sum and interest
on b money secured by the nnortgage
dated the 18th day or October, A. ID. 1892
executed by William Holscher, a single
South Dakota, to the Farmers and Me-
chants Bank of Webster, Day County
south Dakota, which mortgage was
Deeds in and for the County of Day AND
state of South Dakota. in book 81 OF mort
cages or. page 40 on the 18th day OF
october a. u. 1902 at eight o'clock p. IN.
law or otherwise, has been instituted to
recover the debt secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof, and whereas
the whole amount of principle and
interest has become due by reason of said
default, which default consists in the said
n~ortgagor having failed tol pay the note
secured by said mortgage when the same
became due or Ut all. and whereas the
mount claimed to be due on said mort
gage up to the date of this notice, Is thu
sum Of sl7I.9o to-wit; $13l.9f principle, and
allowed by statute.
Nov therefore, notice Is hereby given
That by virtue OF the power of sale con
tanned in said mortgage and duly ecorded
as aforesaid, and iii pursuance Of tile
statute i'm such case made and provided
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale OF the mortgaged premises therein
described, at public auction TO the highest
bidder for cash, by the Sheriff of Day
county, South Dakota, at the front door
or the court house, in the City of Webster
In the County Of Day and State of South
Dakota On the 2nd, day of January a. ID
1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon of tina
day: The mortgaged premises are situ
ated in the County of Day n State OF
South Dakota and are described as fol
lows, to-wit: The Swi41of section % town
ship i2 of range 81
Dated at Webster, Day County, South
Dancfi, this 18th day Of November. A. =
1863.
Farmers and Merchants Bank,
Frank Sears, Mortgage
Attorney for Mortgagee.