davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.

Fine California Navel Oranges, at 19c and 26c a dozen, which is 1Oc a dozen less than they can be bought elsewhere. Washburn- -Crosby's Gold Medal Flour, for Wednesday only, $6.OO per bbl. If aken away by purchaser $5.75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06

Special Prices for Wednesday: g lbs Best Quality Fine Granu- lated Sugar for $1.Oo, if you buy I ID of our soc Tea or ? lbs of our Best Coffee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
.CROCkERY DEPARTMENT.

Fancy Jardinieres 25c, value 5oc to 75c.
 Large Fancy Jardinieres at soc and 75c, value $2.5O to 5000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06

Large White Dinner Plates, Sc each. BOG dozen. Medium White Plates. Pc each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
Special Railroad Excursions Seat Sale Starts April IA at

be 
  should theater
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
CHAPTER XXI.
! !
 
BELIZE.

HERE were not many N NV captains of merchant
 men in the early part of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06
THE GREAT CHARIOT V. AMignfyP1ay. The hi mos, 2sss Impressive Psssis,. oi

PRICEsFirst balcony
  gallery admission 50 box seats $2 $250 Matinee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-06

FRANCE as 1t may ap- pear, Dickory Charter
 was not a very unhappy
The Lamar register., 1904-12-28

to shift for themselves after the man
ner of street gamins, compelled to
meet and battle with every damag-
ing influence possible, with indiffer-
ent support during the struggle.
Mothers, fathers, let us arouse our.
selves to this crying need; do some
thing for our boys. order up such an
environment for them they cannot
fail. Let us cherish our boys, they
may be but dreamers now, but for
the dreams Of the young men, where
would the achievmentsof1 of The old be,
Las AnImas Leader.
Brother Murphy has the right idea
and Lamar is in great need of just
such a place as he describes.
The Lamar register., 1904-12-28

The attention of Andrew Carnegie
is called for few moments from his
contemplation of Chadwickianism to
to the fact that Rocky Ford has a
candidate for one Of his "hero med
ais" We will state the facts and
submit it to any tribunal of honor
able men if our man is not entitled
to the biggest in Andrews ware
house. Our candidate, As mentioned
in a recent issue Of the Daily Ga
zette, came mp from La Junta on the
noon train one day last week, bring
ing with him two bottles OF whisky
one for himself and the other for
friend. As narrated in the Ga
zette, he dropped one Of them on
the depot platform, which should be
made of feather beds but is of brick,
and the contents were lost. 1t hap
pened that it WAS his own bottle that
was destroyed, but SO far as his
friend was concerned it might have
been his. Our hero went to his
friend and delivered his bottle. Not
one man in a Thousand would have
stood that test, and we submit that
this man is real hero. We pre-
tapJ 10 ha no hoporahla aa tha tho
average (editor) but do not pretend
that we would have stood that test,
and when we find man who will go
farther as friend than ourself there
is no question about his being a
hero. Andrew, send that medal to
us and we'll see that the right man
gets it.-Rocky Ford Gazette.
The Lamar register., 1904-12-28

Colorado certainly has no reason
to complain over the list of prizes
secured for the products of the Cen
t4paisl state at the Worlds fair.
The list includes sixteen highest
grand prizes, $50 gold medals, 1884
silver medals, 253 bronz medals, or
776 awards in all
These awards were given chiefly
In the horticultural, agricultural and
mining exhibits, but education, for
estry, fish and game were all given
well .merited recognition.
OF course, it is only natural that
Colorado should have secured high.
est awards aud gold medals galore
for its mining exhibit, which was
unquestionably the greatest at the
exposition.
But the remarkable fact--which
ought to be beralded every where
is that the state of Colorado, known
particularly as a mining state, re
ceived no less thsn 100 gold medols
and over 500 other medals for its ag-
ricultural and horticultural exhib
its
These awards offer convincing
proof to the greatness of the Cen
tennial state which has been achiev-
ed through irrigation. They indi
cat, also that Colorado is rapidly
ss1isving success as an agricultural
comm on wealth. as we'll as for its
mining output.
There are very few states of the
Union which can show better results
than those achieved by the Colorado
farmers at the Worlds fair. The
exhibits of fruits and vegetables and
other products of the farms received
the warmest communication from all
The Lamar register., 1904-12-28
Irrigation.

No fnrther proof is needed that
irrigation has passed beyond the eI-
perimental stage in this country than
the recent meeting Of the irrigation
congress in Ell Paso, Texas. Indeed
congress in 1902, by passing the ir-
rigation act, fully established the
national policy. All the arid and
semi arid lands in the west that can
he so treated will be watered as soon
as possible.
1t will bs many years before the
irrigation works here will bear com
parison with those in India. If the
rice lands are excluded, half of the
artificislly watered area in the world
is in India. The British have spent
more than two and half times as
much on the dams and canals there
as has been spent on similar works
in the United States. Their works
in districts not densely populated
have greatly increased the cultivsble
area. Within comparatively short
time they have reclaimed fifteen
hundred thousand acres, and about
seventeen million dollars worth of
crops are grown annually where not
penny's worth grew before.
Large towns have sprung up in the
new districts.
The irrigation works not only ben
eft the people, but yield revenue
to the government. They furnish
employment to those who are poor
and starving in time Of famine, and
they also remove the danger of fam
inc in the future. In one case the
British engineers have turned a river.
Instead Of dashing down precipit-
GUS mountain slope into the Arabian
gulf, it now flows in the opposite
direction and enters the Bay of Ben
gal, after watering wide PLAIN.
In this country, although there
are nearly lime million acres of land
irrigated by private enterprise or
under state authority area which
is little less tnan one fifth of all
the land in the world that is under
irrigation-the works projected by
the national government, which will
ultimately provide water for one and
half million acres, have as yet add
ed little or nothing to the area
Youths Companion.
The Lamar register., 1904-12-28
A Plea for Our Boys.

Men are but grown up boys. If
you can determine the environments
of the boy, you can insure the quail
ity Of manhood he will possess in
mature years. No true parent can
be Indifferent to this important ques
ton "What shall we do with the boy ?'
Every community has this question
to settle. Some may not even be
cognizant of it; then pause n mo
ment, and observe our street corners
of an evening. Are the things you
find there conducive to a broad con
ception of life and sterling man
hood? In order to appreciate the
damaging nature of this habit of
spending spare moments, consider
what is enacted. Cigarette and
amber decorate the sidewalk while
billingsgate embellishes the youths
already doubtful career. The boy
who can tell the hardest yarns is
recognized as leader. The man
who 80 far forgets his manhood and
the power of good example in giving
aid and comfort to such tendencies
by countenancing them and even by
example, Is looked upon with rever,
ence and a man to pattern after. Is
it then any wonder that parents are
anxious and deeply concerned. be
cause the boy is sore disappoint-
ment? The cause is not hard. to
lind. The question, with its proper
solution in a nutshell; keep the boys
employed in doing something good
and pleasurable. Idleness is the
curse of youth, abject failure in old
age is the inevitable reward. Yout h
then, if normal, must be a judicious
mixture of work and pleasure. Keep
the boy busy doing something.
Make his life positive. Abandon
that fatal negative policy which con
fronts him with don't do this and
don't do that" at every turn. His
interests are not identical with those
of grown up people, they are those
things that appeal to the boy and
not to the man.
What shall we do in Las Animas
and what can we do? We can, if we
but try, obtain and equip suitable
room with gymnastic equipment.
Indian clubs, dumb bell, etc, a
reading room, baths and other things
that will go toward making life a
real pleasure, insure healthy, all
round development, clean, moral
grown man in the end. Do not
blame the boys for standing on the
street corners, when this is the only
meeting place they have The bus
ness men have their club, the women
haye theirs, the boys are compelled
The Lamar register., 1904-12-28
To School Boards and Parents.

The attention Of the county super
office has been called to
everal failures to comply with the
PRESENT compulsory education law.
With a view of securing better un-
lerstanding of the law and a more
igid enforcement Of its provisions
he attention of all school officers,
and guardians is called to
he following items:
The law applies to all chill
dren between the ages of eight
and fourteen in all districts.
The age limit extends to sixteen
for those that have not complet-
ed the eighth grade.
Children must ;be sent to
school for the full time school
is in session in the district, az
weeks does not comply with the
law.
For child to be exempt
from the provisions of this act it
is necessary to secure written
permit from the superintendent
of the district, if there be one,
if not, then from the county
superintendent
Exemptions may be made for
physical or mental disability, or
where the child's help is neces-
sary for its own or it's parents
support, or whom the child is
being sufficiently instructed at
home by qualified person.
The penalty for failure Of par
ents and guardians to comply
with tho law is, upon convic-
tion, a fine OF not less than five
dollars nor more than twenty
dollars. This fine is imposed
by the county court. Or the
court may require $10O bond
conditional on compliance with
the law within five days.
Provision is made for a tru.
ant officer in second class dis
tricts but not in third class. In
the absence of a truant officer it
is the duty of school boards to
see that the law is enforced in
their respective districts.
We desire the assistance of all
chool people in enforcing law that
3 assuredly for the good OF the gov
rned. We are pleased to note that
,ur schools are we'll filled and that
The Lamar register., 1904-12-28

the attendance in the county was
never better This fact, however, by
contrast makes prominent the ne
elected duty of a few parents to
their children.
j. A. RosEBRUGH,
County Supt. of Schools.
The Lamar register., 1904-12-28
visitors to the great exposition.

visltors TO tne great exPosltion.
Many eyes were opened to what
Colorado was dong in this particular
field of industry, and we fancy that
when the totals of the awards are
made known. it will be even more
surprising yet
Colorado most certainly has won
derful wealth. Its greatness will in
crease as the deposits of mineral are
developed, and even more notable
will be the wonderful strides made
in agriculture under the benefcence
of irrigation.-Colorado Sprsngs
Telegraph.
The Lamar register., 1904-12-28
CuTfew Notice.

Beginning Dec. 18th the fire alarm
whistle will each evening at 8 O'Clock
blow a single blast as curfew notice.
By order OF the Town Council.
G. w. HEATos. elk.
The Lamar register., 1904-12-28

There is nothing more appropriate for
a Christmas present than nice photo
graph. Come early and avoid the rush.
The Lamar register., 1904-12-28
County Notes.
lFrom the Holly chieftainI

lFrom the Holly Chieftainl
j. II. Snyder was checked in as
Santa Fe station agent last Friday at
this place. Mr.. Snyder comes from
Dodge City where has been employ
ed in the division superintendent's
Office for several years. His family
will occupy the Petersen property on
the west side.
Mr. and Mrs q. L. MCPHERSON and
daughter, Jeanette, left Tuesday
night for Pasadena, Califo rnia where
they will spend the winter. The
members of the o. Z. S. gathered at
the Holly Hotel in the evening to
entertain the estimable couple until
train time and bid them good bye.
} Well, how did your farming oper
atoms pan out this yearY" was asked
A. w. Baker, the other day as he
came into the Chieftain Office, pulled
out healthy pocket boo k and pro-
ceeded to make himself square for
another year end also subscribe for
daily ana farm paper. "Oh, 1
didn't do SO bad" replied Mr.. Baker.
II raised 200 tons of sugar beets
and was only out SIS for hired help,
and that was for marketing the crop.
As this was my first year at the bust
ness 1 did not select as good beet
land as should. Next year l shall
select the best beet land can get
for my beets and expect to do better.
am quite we'll satisfied with my
first years farming under irriga-
ton"
From the Granada Times.1
A. Beavers was down from Lamar
yesterday, looking for the head car
penter of the Sugar Company.
-
The Beet Sugar Go. is fixing up
the residence on their place just west
Of town and are building new barn
! Ylb'r'0n.
Frank Townsley, the hustling KY
land agent, accompanied by Henry
Seggerman, Henry Kalkwarf, VIM
Durie aud Frank Mason, all from
Illinois, arrived here, the first of the
week, to look over the country. They
are much pleased with our great
country.
We are pleased to lean that our
old friend, b. f. Rhodes, (better
Known to our people as dad"
Rhodes,) has been granted an in
crease in pension. This a just and
merited recognition of worthy
veteran. Mr.. Rhodes has been
granted admittance to the Soldiers
Homo at Leavenworth Kansas, and
his transportation thereto having ar
rived, left for that institution today.
He intends to return to this country
next March.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-13
9lae SDgoomttc fmreres.

gme spgopmue, iom ct aRenne7e fan Ge ai betuues bNe 8reOe o.
iuafalOe ubelbrecehss 9iiGloer iprstOmmer rNe bppPa im miHOre iuri9e
2iielber: st Ereu fra GFH 9atmer, fra 2DUeIanb, Ohio bereher iBlgenoe
ON bans miratalois Selbrebele al rpftGrng: Seq ho al 59un9 % par
blepen unoeriBst at fire fremragence 2E9er al boue ben enc bar Spcinlit ca
nuberigote NIT Sppt ipm ban erlRreoe ipr geUts paa 2unQelGriuq; ban e,
farebe, at Der tRt Saab funoe oGre ON SelbreoelR. Seq ueeoe tn 100
@uuo. Nu er ig rift Os fGrt Gt50srt spOr al Sp8oOmmen er fOrioInben,
% lea peer 10 Gunb. 9t err MI Ouer ct AGr, foen pg par moer Or. abos
gebunbIns iaa at is er OperteUtit en-, at SelbrsoeIen er uartS." Gbrabum
9ruuaer, 2amtTtoiQe, 81. s, iom leo al &ocomoer atarid, en- Sbgoom, ipm
aaeer alo amer for ubelbrebeia bereter fSsenbe ON i'm Ssb6efe eer
aareianss 2tocNcr: "8a js moertafebe mig Or 9iOOs gebaHOlng mob
2pcomptpr ataytd, bar jeg life ttanO til at Sna pUr @ulret. Chen lea beu
i9ro9 meo bans BebonoIiua, bar Dg life oEret bure en- Dag fra nit Qr6eioe
iur Jprmarc for 2ambetodQe Subber Co." 5bUmas =. Salertp iriuer fg.
oenoe fra grimfAo, Sno.: ar. Stob belbrebeoe min Su Tor ct Iemt I'll.
felbe al Nprep9ooul efer at ban bauce bat betpoeIg SlpOsang ammsu mb
lIrinen" geretntuaer ON lgnenOe mrafllGe Sure tnoe anferes R9na6e.
bis. Ieriuner, iOm lb ni 9Rrng gpreippoon, gathriut, 9ammeIe, SRrts.
ipsbom, 9OOmotur aiara O8 andre Sp8oonnre, sr beune babrbebe. vi
minoeloe frpnrfe Spgopmne iaaiOm @ietpgbomre, gprepnbsr, aatarrh
apinbeipsbpmme Of ~alebouube Slogs, grUrtt. afbma, 6Sieber, 5abefpsG,
frpnif Sphs, &nguGrt Spfdpss BIGreOncer, aierhipss, ureut Blob, Su6ipgs
bonnie, GoiIe arppipee (9ursrsbrOf), S9morrbuiosr, Wapeonber. Sc
aernsipatele. 0erpeio9tslh, SIgiUt tat 2iustraft imtiom 8lOoiorgiining
pin, tureres paa iaa fort 1p, at bet ipns uRfru ium Ell giroteL.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-13
program
Sor Santa. % f7be @ai.5cihishc.
berne | Fargo.

ScitIiabeoerne aabnes MonSaaeu
Den f6be Wai meo ct nurif nationnIt
g~onoebrpllup / eanmcIoaas Still.
grnoeislget beginner fla ira armorr
Son til airfen aI. 3 gfterm. Otter
Sielien braser Selget iaicu tiIbaac
til armorp San, Der blir at bctraatc
ION grpnupsgaarnen. ser bIir iaa
lerperet ioIib norif @on0ebrnaups-
Roit % andre norife Setter. Sea
goroet blir Der uobrogt Sfaaler for
Sri,o og gruoeom. for Gonaen al
Norge og Sperige oe for Sc fsorene.
De StaterS ErGiibent, for anmIe
Norge % for gmerifa. Sr. 9. g.
Sollgan iinserer iom aisacmeIter.
Sitoimeaem Salerle ofipngcs "@rlt.
oefGroen | Saroanaer" Tor 9rnSe.
parrot % for 4orge iomt aouacinn.
gen 90 SC foreneoe Stotcrs Tntio-
noI'nra, "Imerica", pio. - alt otter
goo aannel Sfif.
Saa TENDER man fine Etbcr OF ii6.
Der og or6icr ON MT oo QommcIt.
Wen 6erefter Beginner @rrbcmnr.
'hert. og oa maa ale bore meo, unJe
og gamle.
0erpaa 6lir ser ftitgrt Step. aori
Riioi, HoraeS beoite Granddaughter,
oil Iptae en- Slaat elIer 70 paa iii rare
SnItrlment, 8rof. Heimcitao bill inn.
&c Solo, % gipino Iafbus, Sen
na%pnfun6ige SieIoipiucmar6. OF
Here andre bill ipine OF. iaa set pil
bli oanifeIigt for SoIf at iiooc Itiae.
Sesuoen Sargnnmre al "Rorrsna"
ira Sarge % Woorbeo0. 9eure Gel
AZ Soften aiiluttes SCI. 70 Ifteu.
Den t7be 90 al III. 10 Sorm.
begpnoer egeutlia ben itorc Set. Sen
norife Natioualfeit. sra 8aISorf
Sotel ubgaar II. Moi.GroceSiioneu,
Ser toger no til Agricultural Goaeae
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-13

meo Stdpen~, ~Sfirrc, ifirre SAP.
re-, Ser Spelmonn ban baooe Ell
einaite all", "Galebn Sphuion"
"gosieruIleu". ~@nloershoploen" M.
nj. 5rembeIes forIfieliqe 1aridiet.
Sprina. % SnIingoaitie. "aritfirg"
o. \. b.
Salerue blir Der &c Serrcr &r5F.
WerrifielS, grrfioent for Rorb D..
fotas Stntsmiperiitct 8rano
Torf8. Grpi. 8tlqeTitoO. Brof. 9oa.
itno, Son. $. z. Selgden, gnorgu
ReIiou a6pofot @uqerito, 3e0uftsr
6. Iasmisien, forIficIlige RcSlem,
nIcr al Sen norif.ounifc ErcSieicr.
enin1 % Here andre. Gau Senuc
NtaaSe bill Soften bare til lanat irO
paa Sen tSnc Wni.
Dc. iom fommcr til @rrunp2iaIt.
li9heScrne SEN t6oc % f7oc. 6er.
loopiot muIiqt oUrc iicrtc Rntiornl.
SraQt, % ale 6i&ie bar fri gSg.nJ
til TcitIirhchcruc.
SIltttclia bcuTrfeS, at oaioa hcr
nomPrfe0c norife. S~uuaforeuiuu
"9iarne" / @rouO Tort3 bar Ioppt
OF fommc oa mcoojrfe tiI at forhcic
SeitruS @InuS. "@iornc" er. tom
bel bcfienot Ell al Sc tcNrte norTfc
Songforeniugcr / belle 2auHct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-13
Snnoe on BRUCE uosen Sgmaifine
for npaen Gris?

Seriom Der en- nogeu Bris iaa
Lob, noset Silbuo iaa Iiberalt, at on
fun6e tGnfe paa at mobtage paa
Brsoe en- mn goO "9rop Cabinet" ell.
Ter opretitaaenSe Riuneiota, Ginger,
@beeler & @iIIon, Stan0nro, 8bite
eller Stem Some Spmaifiner, Ga fla
paa ct goIttort eller ! ct greo: "Seno
mig e6ers iibite Spmaitin. antalog",
90 on bill pr. omgaaenoe Boit moo.
tage frit ben oafreite Spmaifin-9ata.
log no9eriiu6e uogiben. Zen pil
nGpne dig griier paa Minneiotn,
Ginger, 8beeler & 8iIion, 8btte.
Stan0aro og Sem Some Spmaifiner,
Tom oil iorbauie Dig, pi oil gisre Dig
ct mt og tiItalenoe 5oriIag, ct Sp.
maifin 3iIbuo, iom oil ioritnbre Dig.
9eriom Su fan giore no9et Drug
al noaen Spmaifine Tor noaen gris,
bpis noget SIags Silbub faH inte.
resiere Dig. Sa unoIoo life at itrioe
iii os itrar % fna Dor iibite BOG,
bore iibite SiIbub, bort npe oa me.
get cperraifenSe 6oriloa. Grin til
Gears, Roebuef & 6 o., Obi.
cado.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-13

moer tpenoc Nuffforps. nemIia
Simmcrmnns @orps OF Netropoli.
ton aorps ira Siusboro.
1eo Goueaet mootaaes Grocesiio-
nen al Golleeets 9eiturelie. Grrii.
Dent. BrofeSiorer oa gleper % me0
Witiif al GoIIcgets MuiifforpS.
Nonofat Sno. %. Irctanoer ira
NfinneapoIiS hoIoer GfIlerinastaleu
for 9iernionS 9aiita, % De TO fsrite
% set iiSite Beers al Rorges 6rore.
I~anosiang, ga. hi eIifer bette Cam
Oct, bIir 6erefter afiitnaet. Wteu I'M.
Der elIer mmibbeIbart eiter arctan.
berS Gale bIir paa a~retnuoerS Gp'
fororiug 9autaeu ofiIeret al gtiS
SeIao Sroouten.
Saa operIepcrer Or. Sermnu 3.
SicIoc ira albercrombie pna aomt'
teens @egne 9artaen til Statcn
Hpro Dafotd og 6euS Agricultural
College. Gcrcfter M%lIiifnumer al
Iaerbrua:ifcIcuS MuiifforpS. Col.
Ieacts Gruiiocut, 8. s. @orit MOB
toger oerpaa 9alitaeu pan Staterrs
og GoncaetS 8cane, bporeitcr "Ame.
RIGA" ioiaeS % inugeS. 7ereiter
Gale al @uneruGr 8hite o. al en- al
Goaeqets S%tlrScutcr, boorefter "Ehe
Star SponaIco Banner ipiueS, Sc.
item teruoe ofiIlrtteS mcS @cnrrtntng
poa GoIlcget.
On Gftermiooa0eu bIir Tcitcr en-
Shuuo henIapt t~iI'SS&IuuS Rnrf, bpor
SnIcr boIbc3 al 8orbrmSSicrutor
NcGumbcr oR &orqre$mnuS Spal'
biuq. MetropoIitan Mhiifforp2 al
SiaSboro ipiacr ber.
SmioIcrtiS err MI grmorn Scn
aobeu % @rpIrpSboroet Nuffet web
norife SmGrrG6r60 oq 9cfic % 8a.
GER oa S~iifeboIler. SpeqcfirN on
SpegepeIier, &rim % @nmmcIoit %
alt goSt norif, iom trufeS fan.
Smcaem SoIcrne, Tom hoI6es.
piI Scarf RuSi. 3immcrmon8 Or.
frItcr, SaugforeIc. Stcoiouge o, I. b.
uoinISe Brogrammct. 2ige'oo fot'
ifielige 2%argoanie iom "aiGrringa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-13
Sauges SnnoDe.

@amle 8aitpr 8spum er pfte, trpbs
i'm bpie Glber, uoe pna 3eiier I Mteui9s
beoerue. S%dmfunbet. Nplia Duerpar
han ct Ntsoe / 9Ubi, pg reiite ellers
crtrtng pg beIp8te Sp9e og prGottete.
- 8aitor M. 8. g9ee bplot gf.
Ifebspr9bifen ben 24be gpril / Sell
&apibs, Sigblanb % Sberman. San
er III paa 8lptnius til lit npe &alo PED
| SadiOu, 0tinu.
- STUDENT OLAF Inberion CT falot
iom YuitOr 8ees Gftermano / SGlbet.
MtisiiouGr 2aubabl bar beib9t
Dell &apibs, 9. 3. Gan prGoitepe
ilere @un9e, beiBgte &pinoemsoer og
afla9Oe Susbeigg.
- &aitUr .. q. Sanien bar | ben
iensre 3io o9ret abIttQis binoret / at
funue eiterfpmme fine 8eitemmelier
SnOremisiiuneus Sjeneite. Sans Sprs
itru bar lisset farIigt ipg paa Suipiia'
let; eiter at bun bleO rriif, blep ban
ielu ing pg iengelisgenbe. San er bog
M / 8eoring, Iaa Der er Sdnb ON at
ban after tan faa Opta9e it GrbeiOe
igier.
- gaitur 3. &rositab ipbrger: 9pn.
ner bort Snoremis iionsarbeiOe Jig?
6an ipnrer blanbt anbet:
San bar leg pfte ipur9t % mango
meo mig; tbi ri ipnes, at Der er ida Ii
ben 5rugt al ale oisie Ysn9e, ION Jam.
les for Snoremis% iiuneu. Men Saria.
gen til ptsie Eaufer og Sppr9smaul er,
at ri lua Tibet unoeripser, ON bore ar.
beioere gigr npget, ON bet Serrens
Orb, lUm ri ienbte benz no meo, bar
uirtet. @u Sur iuopuer R~isiiousmars
fen iprpisieoe mig ON, at ri bar fore
8enter. &irter hapoe be life. Der ie9
bar, men rrmmelise Stolebuie ipm
ipIotes meo 5Olf. Oct isrite, les lasoe
W9rfe til, bar, at Der a iaa 9amle
SoIt, men MGnb o9 &pinoer / i'm bette
gloer. 3et ian rart no. men jes tGnfie,
bet mac pel BELT bare ~Iaaoanue, ipm
fun relic no / 9ilbmarteu.
8roiesiUr 2Sbre itriper ct Stpfte
til GItertnufe: @n 9ipsiae for port
S~aHiuno, bet er nemlis at 9isre uuaet,
for at forebp9se al ben l%luoerbdlance,
iOm Snmiunbets foritjelli9e &nsier IL
Der al. @nteu MAJ man reoucere uos
giiterue peo at inoItr9nfe arbeibet, euer
psiau MA Snbtastsfiloerne o~pnrbeioes
% uopioes. Get iprite Riobel pil
p2re 5rolBsbep mob Sub % en- uperbia
SaaiterflGrius for ct ~friitent Samiunb.
9taar Cub life bar i~noIfrrhtet fine Bel.
iisuelier, ifulbe nj ba iorminoite pore
Sioras til Serrens 8iernins?
8. Simpuien ipnes, at 3antsn
anaaaenpe 8laoet "Subbrrereu"s lib
pipeiie bgr lube 5iilutnms; ielp ON
9laoet blep 10 q Is Gents oprere ON
aaret, iaa uilos uiit iusen ppiise bet
ior bet. Gan lpnes, Of u9ite Garsms.
be bpr faa oeune 5auts ON uopibelien
reaitisret.