davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12
Hon. Sydney Herbert's Letter,
CONTINUED from First page.

don, 1865. Lee becomes the
ranking lieutenant general just
as Longstreet did, by only one
day, Stewart having been COM
missioned the day following.
Longstreet and Lee were both
born in South Carolina. Long
street is called "O1d Pete" and
Lees Old War Horse" l knew
General Longstreet intimately
and aside from his reconstruct
ton performances at New Or
leans, / had great respect for the
old hero. He once told me that
be was also called Bull of the
Woods" on account of his agrees
sive warfare. It is unfortunate
that his open grave is darkened
by the new controversy started
by his young wife. Her attack
upon Gordon is untimely.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12

The Enterprise Thrice-a-week
is for the city that huns six days
in the week.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12

Ifyou believe in Fitzgerald and
that the Enterprise is doing it's
share toward her upbuilding, pat
ronize those who patronize the
Enterprise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12

Paper suita bic for carpet lin
ing for sale at this Office.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12
Haze Kidney
bI6 and Never Suspect it.
Hnw no Find Oni

! bottle or common glass with your
and let it stand twenty-four hours
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12

a sedimentor set
ingindicatesan
unhealthy con-
dition of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12

y
upon Gordon is untimely.
An Atlanta editor whose bio
graphical knowledge seems to be
woeful limited says: 1T was
very, very natural that Gen. Grant
who had married cousin of the
old warhorse, and who was be-
sides actuated by the spirit of a
remembered, youthful comrade-
ship, should give his friend, and
relative an Office" Grant gave
Gen. McLaws an office and great
ly befriended Gen. Buckner and
yet his wife was not cousin, -
to them, nor did they possess a
youthful comradeship," unfor-
gotten, to inspire his sypathy.
Nor did they become Republi-
cans, so far as l know. Mrs.
Grant frequently talked to my
wife and myself about Gen. Long
street whom she remembered
most pleasantly as a second lieu
tenant of the Fourth United
States Infantry at Jefferson Bar
racks, near St. Louis in 1912,
soon after he graduated. Grant
graduated in 1843 and became
also a second lieutenant in the
same regiment at Jefferson Bar
racks one year with Longstreet.
But Longstreet came back there
in 1847 for two years, as adju-
tant of the Eighth Infantry, and
was one of Grants attendants at
his wedding with Julia Dent.
Only this, and nothing more"
And yet the Boston Post says the
famous rebel married Grants
cousin. Julia Dent"
The independent., 1904-01-28

misled by such men as John Z. CAL
houn, who taught that slavery Is
good, positive good" and who con-
strued the constitution of the United
States in such way as to make each
state nation. instead of making
nation out of the United States OF
America.
We not only want to abolish rev.
enue tariffs, holding on to protective
tariffs for a while, but want system
of taxation, that will wipe out every
monopoly-all the trusts as fast as
they develop into monopolies. II a
graduated income tax will do this, we
want it. If .an inheritance tax will
do this, we want it, In short, we
want the power of taxation SO ap-
piled as to do exact justice, and leave
no man or men with any special priv
ilege
Is the new party equal to the emerg-
ency? Can it declare that freedom is
our first object, and that every citizen
ought to vote on equal terms without
regard to race, color or sex? Can 1t
declare that every citizen shall be
taxed according to his or her wealth
and that all tariffs for revenue merely
shall be abolished? Can it declare
that the money of the nation. whether
stamped upon gold, silver or paper,
shall be issued by the government 1T
self and for the benefit of all the peo-
pie alike, and that it's volume and
value shall be regulated by the gov
ernment itself and not by banks? Can
the new party do these few things?
Il SO, it Is ready for action, and its
labors will be blessed abundantly. We
are tired Of waiting. We have waited
altogether too long. We have waited
so long that many have become dis
couraged and have almost given up
hope.
But we must not be discouraged.
The brightest days are those that
come after the greatest darkness.
JNO. s. DE HART.
Jersey City, NJ ].
The independent., 1904-01-28
IS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
Direct TO HAVANA

Via Illinois Central r. r. to New Orleans and
the weekly Southern Pacific 8. $. Louisiana" to
Havana. Leave Chicago and Cincinnati Friday
morning, leave st. Louis and Louisville Friday
noon, arrive New Orleans Saturday 1000 q. M,
leave Saturday 200 p. M. arriving at Havana
Monday morni g. Round-trip and one-Way
through tickets at unusually low rates. Free
Illinois Central II. r. illustrated Folder on Cuba,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

stood in absolute silence with heads bent slightly
forward, until she seated.
On each side of the playground foated two immense
flags with crossed poesthe national banner with the
scarlet sun a white ground and the imperial flag
whose purple background appears the royal crest.
The five hundred girls in the school did their work with
a snap and spirit that truly astonishing when
remembers that their mothers and grandmOther led such
a secluded scdentary life and by the program it
that each class took part in many kinds of exercise
These girls. well those of every other school
throughout Toxic. a species of reform dress,
consisting of a killed skirt with a wide belt, which
has a V-shaped opening each hip-modeed after
the hakama full skirt of the court women, worn
before the adoption of foreign dress. This is put on
over the regular long-seeVed kimOnO, and gives
bunChv shortwasted effect which pleasing to the
eye and the leather shoes and stockings which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

also worn permit much greater freedom of movement
than the kmonO and the wooden straw shoes
The drill-maser had his pupils we'll trained that
everything went on like cockwork and some numbers
particularly interesting those which had a
connection with the war being especially popular.
In hundred twelve girls took part, and the
"Ceuhe Ddnse which was something like both the
1ancers of America and the rigodon of Spain,
beautifully executed surprising feat in view of the fact
that the dancing floor rough, open field Others
Benevolent Work" and Ambulance Race the
former consisting in rolling bandages and other pre-
paraory hospital work, while in the latter the girls
carried the supposed injured on stretchers to the
impromptu hospital and cared for their wounds in
professional manner-brOught out the sentiment
Of the people, first in complete silence while the
operations going and then in burst OF
applause the girl terbearers carried the patients
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

off the field followed by the amateur nurses who had
so skuly used their fingers under the critical eyes
Of such spectators as the members OF the JapanrSe
Red Cross Society as well as Dr. Niece and hcr
nurses and Miss McCaul the English woman sent OUT ty
the Queen of England study the Red Cross work here
Two hundred graduates took part In the tug-Of-Var
the end of the program and they were enthusiast
and showed as much devotion their alma
as a crowd of Vassar Wellesley girls.
When finally the hundred pupils and grad
yates led by fifty teachers marched out the PLAY
ground the music of the imperial band and, stand
ing with bowed heads, sang the national anthem
the Empress left the pavilion, one felt that those
people indeed had fairly the respect and adli--
wonderful strides in military and political science a.-
by their successful efforts in that vital for
lasting advancement of a nation-the educational nell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

comely child. Can candy corrupt character"
Nlmtred was dreadfully puzzled how to reply
but remembering her manners she answered lies
Your majesty She hoped that the next sentence her
hostess would use would contain shorter words
Pattng her the cheek gently the Oneen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

II seemed only lew minutes before
her companion said Here we are
at the gates" and Winifred was
helped out of the coach by foot
man who seemed Just like the prince
on the big birthday cake that had
stood in the center of the table at
her party that afternoon, She
passed through the gates, which
were made of long hcorice sticks.
and was suddenly dazzled by a mill
ION little lights that shone forth
from frosted bulbs that seemed lust
like Easter eggs. These were set in
the walls, and the roof and the win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

what the Queen meant.
and wondered if this
was the language used
at court. but the grac-
ious smile and the fact
OF being called by name
treasured her at once.
Politely reckoning to
a seat beside her on the
throne, which was carved
out of solid fudge and
studded all over with
chocolate-cream drops.
her majesty continued
tarmela congratulates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

fore her made entirely of rockcandy that gsened
like diamonds under the myriads of lights, Wini-
fred could not help wondering whether it ever
rancd in Candydom, and if SO what they did to
keep the palace from melting
When they had entered the palace the fairy bade her
take a seat in the anteroom while she announced to
her maIestv the arrival of her guest While She was wait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Wlnifrcd could only reply. N,s Your -.....
After they had passed through rho ~,~-..-.
came To room. over the door ut v hlJn Wsr-
Caramel Gorging Room. Ear al Won ,.- .
for what YOU leave" In II Was q table n,...
ceiling with all kinds OF caraulyl- I'm 8. ,.--
a golden ladder which At the Queen comm.
attendant placed against the Wall SD ,l.- 81
would have no difficulty IN beginning a-
When the Queen saw that Wut.r,d h4E
started She said. Munich moderately -.
maid; many mouthfuIs may make much -
and disappeared through the door vhi,h ST.
behind her
Wlnifred had reached the second lave- O..
when suddenly She felt drcadtullv IN and l,-.
Then she heard familiar Voice above h.-
Come. dearest. its time for IttIc girls ,o -
and there was Fraulciu bending over her 81.
her arms around her neck. and went for -.
she realized that she had been eating ONLY
Caramels.
How many Young folks san discover d p,-
story winch tells on what day Of the wees W.,
her party'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
l. 1T LIE WINE REDS DIRE A N

VHTINIFRED had always been
wv an obcdient little girl, and
W she had not intended to de
part from her good ways, but some
how the temptation to take Just
another and another of those delic-
ious chocolate-cream drops was too
strong for her virtuous resolution.
She was giving a birthday party
to some of her young friends, which
in many respects was remarkable,
not to say wonderful birthday, for
although she was growing to be a big
girl and had been going to school for
several years, she had never had
birthday anniversary before Fraulein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

had warned her that too much candy likely upset
her stomach but when the dainty dishes heaped full
all kinds of tempting chocolates placed the
table she forgot the Fraulcin's inlunctons and ate
much than good for her. She was tired
when Fraulein undrcssed her that night and twisted
and tossed about in her bed before she to sleep
All the knicknacks the bureau resolved themselves
into candy figures, and suddenly out from picture
on the wall stepped a little fairy She had the
quccrcst little bonnet. Instead of ruchng it was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

dow saSheS of the
beautiful palace
that she saw be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

about Kings and royal persOnages and She kn
that II was not polite to say Yes, SIR or e y
ma am, when one spoke to Kings and Quec
but that they must he addressed as your m
esty." Poor Winfred was nervous lest She sho,
make some blundcr, but she was quickly put
ease when she came into the Queens presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

ed with fluffy cocOanut balls and
with ribbons of molasses candy.
red wondered how she could tie it
h a nice bow without getting her
, sticky. Her dress was made of
rmint taffy Of pink and white
;, and in place Of buttons it had
drops all the way down the front.
get were incascd in chocolate layer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

She had scarcely finished when Wmifred felt herself
beng softly lifted from her bed and waited through
the open window into a beautiful little coach with
eight sugar ponies The window pancs in the coach
were made of Ccar-Nhite buttcr-sCotch unlike any
that Wnifrcd had ever seen before. When Winifred
had sunk INTO the soft and comfortable marshmaow-
cushioned seats her touched panel in the door
and the httlc coach rose into the air and flew .Mav
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16
s rtf1aaen.

Set 6or paft: life iao fist Opligt, at
Brelioent Mooiepelt / lit 8uolfob til
&ongreslen life iao Jig foranlebiget
til ne6 ct Sr0 at nepne Sorif repi=
iiou eller / set bele bergre Sorifjogen.
Denne Sopsbe0 far fru16et Sen melt
forfjellige 6orfloring, lige fra at bor1
belt bapoe opgipet enbper Soufe ON
Goronbring Sotierne til at fan bill
oe tnbfol6e Ell @fstroiesiion til at
tage Sogen op. Otter bpao ser nj,
foreltgger er ingen at 6tsie 5lutnin=
ger rigtig. @an bi1, fpr fan toger
noget bioere sfri6t / SoloipprgSmaa=
let pGre fulot poa Set &ene mes
Stemningen an9aoen0e oette ioa bel
/ @efolfningen iom blo,1ot Sc nl1pu=
renoe pg Sc nppol3te &ongresmnn6.
Sen ltgrfe og olmin6elige Steln=
hing for Neptlion, lom man
meate TOM til Sr6e f6r Bolge11e, 1p=
mes at BABE tobt Jig en6el efter oisie,
og Errl ioentens Sol0ning pil npo=
beroig rette Jig berefter> ielp ON Fan
CT NOT lao lterft inoe for @egulering
al Sotlerne efter Si6ens &rob. 9rp-
1i6erten 5erer life til Dem, ser lfpoer
8linoe, og 9on0et gaar life ti(grl1,,=
De forot han be11ptter Sc iiblte Mao-
neoer al 6enne &ongres' 2epetio til
at lon0ere Serrp,1et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16
g pitem / @obgiprenbe s.

@Ditem / @oogi6renbeS 3.
Ser er ct gommelt 8ibeloro iom
bp6er, at man life m1aa la6e SEN ben'
tire 9oa,16 btoe, bpa6 Sen bpire gtber.
Set Sro bsr ierlig legges paa Sim
Sc / oen fommett1e l1ge, men belt
6oeitapeltgt troer ri oog life Set ber
felges, iclp on Gor1fen, ser ligger
bag set, er rigtig moi. Mon tan let
beo life at BRUCE list Juno Sornuft
|peo l1o6eling al mil0e @aper fomme
til at la6e 2o6inoren fal0e paa De
urigtige 5teoer. Set fortGlles, at
cit fattig Some / cit al Noropeitens
@torbper paa Sbanfsgiping6ogcn
blep S%,t6ebaper at life minore ems IA
mere eller minore gooe &alfuner,
lom imi6lertio life f,1noe fomme be1t=
Sc til ipn0erlig Mptte, oa bun life
babe grGnolel at foge 1tg cit Stop
She be6> en0 lige til Stegntng at IA
&olfltner. @rn1 maatte iaa br11ge Ell
ibel Sag til Gltifban0el, fbr brn fl1n=
Sc ipore @rpn al Sc miloe @aper.
&an pGre, at 5allet paa &alfltnerne
er lat liot for bit - iiffert CT Set,
at @opellooeling funoe 90 b1,roe
lpttes mere / Spltem elt6 Stlfnl0et
olminoeligt er. De 6ottige bor hi
oltio bos os; uogle ltaar os iaa ner,
at ri per ouligt fjen6er 6eres Srang;
onore, og maoife Sc flelte at Sem, beo
hi CT fattige, men fjen6er fife bpa0
Sc iGrlig mangler. Der oil set bere
paa lin 8la6S at lu0e Sc pelgieren6e
Snitit1ttoner bore @apernes Jorpol,
ter og %operoroge Soroelingen til SEM;
Sc be0 bpor og bpoo Stranger er, og
til 9gre for 6en gienopitanone
for Set og mere til. @o6giprenbeo er
life Set famine iom at falte 8rso paa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16
II peirsifDer r.

Gen r1ts|ilte 6olteDort5ont bar |
mango Mor pcret o%pertrufffet; @ri=
gen mes Sopan bur bi0raget til at
iomle 5fperne, % Sc li6lte Cages
@egipe'beoer / ct. Hetersborg er
temmelig iitfert Sc fprite l16la6nin=
ger al Set Jig nern1en6e ltbejr.
Smaaglilnt 'of 6ette bor 10 al oe til
pilt Zig / Torm al 5tlt6enteroptgjer,
og Mor6et pao Snoenrigsminilter
BON 8lebpe bar temmelig liffert ct
l1o1lag al oen / 8efolfningen raaoen-
Sc ltro og 6orbitrelie.
Get Scr aiper Optpj:rne / 1T. ST.
tcr*bc1g / 5pn6ags, lom ri omtoler
1ermere a1t6et Ste6s / 8lo6et, oel1
itore 8etp0ning er, at ser ielp efter
at Eolitiet bap6e begpn0t lit Snobug
paa 6olfemasie len ltge UNDER bets 9i=
ne for fdrlte Gang blep u6fol6et set
rpoe Stag og u0ipre6t repolutionere
@amflctter / 5l1lin0uis, % 6olfemas=
fen, ser lto6 poo 6ortopene iom Sill
ifltere, grb Sem mes Sper for / &jem-
met at lt,1oere Sem og Sc mos set 11u=
pprenoe &egieringsipitem oprprife
9oftriner. SIT Mepolutions= Sen6en<
lerne bre0er Jig er 16enfor e1r6per
Spipl; Sc far Iilbengere / olle 2Qn=
bets Samfun6sflosier, men 8ebe,
gellens Spng0epunft er / SEN un6er=
trpfte, forpinte og foru1ngreoe 8oi1-
oeitano, ser pel for en- flor Sci, Iige=
1om Soften, en6nu tffe fien6er fin
ubpre Stprfe, men iom Dog er be6 at
boagne til @ept6ltbe6 ON 6en. Naar
oct frpgteltge 6olfeupeir / @uslan6,
Der btl belte Mutofrottets 8o[bprfer,
bill brDoe lbS for Mlpor ober bele Mi-
get, beo ingeu. Me1t alt tpoer boa,
at 3toen CT ner. Set fan bore, at
Splebet st. @etersborg / 5en6ags
er set fbrite 5friot, og set tan bere,
at oct enonu oil bare ,1ogle Moane-
Der, til Sapan bor fnuit 8igrnens
2emmer / @iten.
Sit @uSlan6s Me6erlag bill blipe
Stgnalet for ct miolertioigt Mnorft
111oen 2onoets @renoier Tan umppe
betptbles. Wen ITO al MeboIutionen
otl Der rejie Jig ct fonititutionelt @tp-
re, opbt / @lo6 maaite, men rnqooms-
frtif og iterft, 1un6er bbilfet Solicit
oil faa oen &et, lorn 9iotil bar beret
1t99tet oct. st iaaoont 6remifribt
ptloe lite beret naaet, bpis life oct
og militere @pltem /
par blebet g%runoigt ipeffet
oeo @rtgen meo Sapan; og iet fra
bette Sg1spunft oil 6erfor oenne
4rtg, frpgteltg iom sen er, blipe Sen
t11o 40 boilfen set rrsiiffe Soft
itol goa til cit lpffelig 6remti6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16
9pr, iom fife briffer @auo.

Man iful6e tro, at 9pr ligefom
@'enneifer boooe 8ebop for at orifffe.
Sg Dog 9ipes ser pisie Dpr> iom
belle lit SIP life tager flp6enoe Mu-
ring til fig. SooIe6es 2omoerne
Eotagonten og bisle @a5ellearter,
lom belle tit SIP life npoer Ell Draabe
8an6.
@nobioere bor man opoa9et @Ion-
ger og &robber / @aboros 3rfen;
lom alorig 6rifter. Dog man bebgper
life at gaa iaa longt.
S 6ranfrige, / @o5eres Dulfsre,
lar9t fra enbper 6loo og FIBER Slide,
ftnoes &iber / 6loffer fom alorig
orttfer @ano: 0g oog eiper oisie
9pr @elf, meget % goo Melf, af
botlten ben bergmte @ocbefortoit bli=
Der fabriferet.
Wfon alle 6isie Dpr far bonnet fig
at meo at brittle, eller bar Sc en-
Soroom moo oct fugtige / bbi1fen=
iombelit 5ffiffelie?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16
NDe. Il s n

Minneiotas npoolgte @uperugr,
Sobn 81. Sobnion> biier Jig at bore Ell
oroboloen0e Man6. timber &arnpoa=
11en ofgop ian Set 2gfte, at fan, bpi2
ban bleD balgt, pil6e lonepne Sc be6=
lite Wfe11o til Sc @mbeoer, ban 6apoe
at beiette, uoen at ipgrge ON oeres
politiife Sroesbefien6elle. Mt 9e,
m%ofroter oil fomme / 8etragtnina I'M
Der Ell oemofratiif @uberngr, lelp /
EN- republifanif Stot iom Minnejoto,
er 1tte mere eno man fan pente; men
1toIte lt9e foretog Gun. Sobnlou tire
htgttge nonebnelier til 5totsembe6er
at Itor @etp6ning> og alle ire til
tolot 1l0marfet opetige Gogmen6,
11len erflgreoe &epublifanere. g.
min 6. Sloter> 2erer be6 Mgerbruas-
1tole'1 / ct. @ntbonp @orf og vgr-
pert" Statens @ejeri6epartement,
bleo Statens @eieri- og 6p6epore
ao1nisier, og baabe @tots5folell,per.
intenoent Sobn 90. 0liom % baus
t6rlte asiiitent 6. g. sdbul3, qie,,-
l1o11Gb11tes til 6e famine @mbeoer.
Staor Stotens goerite @mbe6sm91o
tornoor at intte fig us ober 8orti-
fp6r9smaol og fun iperger ON 6e beo-
ite Man6, er ri inoe paa Sen Same,
Der bringer os en- goo Mbmintltrotion.
Gn an6en u6nebnelie, iom bill qIp-
De Observation-Disclosures og oo'
oo 9onife ferlig 6armernes. &ierter,
ftete Man6ags, i6et @%rofeslor peo
agerbrugsifolen / ct. Mntbonp @orf,
Bm. S. &abs, er u6npbnt til ASH.
iterenoe agerbrugsmintfter t @afb-
i,tator1, s. g.. Hrofesfor Sons er BE.
flertot fom en- nf De melt famDittig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16
SpDttet.

Set er fife S9ring5potienten ielp
ri er r@o for>oet er bans Sppt." Sm
trent iaoleos fol6t Oroen fra. Gr
llStpeot un0er en- al Sc 6orelps1il1:
&c: ON imitiomme Spgoomme> lon
ban for Ell Sis it0en bolot / &riltionic
Mrbeioerofo6emi.
Sen Gfle norife Sane at lpptte tgr
pgre ptr aller lterlte 2onbeploge.
Sberalt TpDttes Ser poa @ooer,
Sporpogne ioobellom / &irfer. S11=
| gem teos tgr nan bore iiffer for Gppt=
tet.
Com alt onGet far ogioa SEN 2ere
b9ret beltri6t, at Sc Eeringsipges
inoterfeoe Sppt iful6e bere iaa far
ligt. Sier bar Hrofesior 6liigge /
Berlin forfegtet @tyttets nfarlig=
be6.
Sber @uloet / ct offentligt 2ofdfe
logoe ban en- Matte. &no Mottet
fog ban @oreenippt fra en- Sarings<
patient. Oper Bette ltrge6e bun
Stpp og loo set bele ltgge og tgrfc /
to Gage.
Sn6e / bette 2ofale placere6e ban
MI @aripin> nogle paa @1lpet, andre
/ forifiellige &9i6er ODER @ulpet, lom
7,49 og 100 gm.
Nu bleo Matten iopet meb. en-
&poit, iaa Stgbet bpirble6es OBJ.
@f 48 Dpr, iom bar i1t6e / @ereI<
let, fit IS Sering.
ga Dr. @ornet gior6e oisie Cts
pcrimenter, boboe ban poa Jig en- lang,
fooli1 &appe me6 en- &ette ODER So
beoet. @eGb Mniigtet bar fuloranoig
tiloGffet meo Ell Maife, bpori ser bar
.@las for 9inene. Da Gorlggene bar
giort> gioroe @ornet en- .@rebe mes
lit Neie=S1im pe0 at inbpo6e noget al
BET paa &aniner.
On al 6isie fit 6erbe6 Gering!
Seraf fremgaar set altian, at tro6s
De iagttagne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JOB
De Smitten formaaet at tr9nge in6 /
Naie-S Iimet.
Sopes Der mere gionesbpr6 beboo,
sc. Sntel."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16
9eu ppbne1e 81 t nj.

9en y R D II Z t " I III.
81 henle0e bore 29Icrcs SpmGrf=
iombeo poo set Nfinit al &rnlioent
Moolebelts &ongres= 9ublfab, ipm III
%qie1giper / 0ette 9fl1mer u,1oer Sper=
(friftcn Size Big Sticf". Set bGn=
Ser life ofte, at man / Ell laa lam=
n9entrrngt Torm Ter fremltillct Erin=
cipet for cit ltor Mogts Mnlpor oper-
for Sen pprigc &er0en. Ser CT iffc
Sale ON &oslen mes Sableu, ON
2onopinoing eller Spang al nogen
Mrt - l1notageu / Ell &etning, Sen
at tbirge bpcrMation til at Dpje Jig for
ouore Petitioners &ettigbeoer. Me,t
Sen Mrrn, Ser pil nGrc meo til, og
tpis Yligt Set er, at u00ele &11lh1=
rens, Gieipiliiationens %, life min0it,
6ribeoens &%eliigneller> Sen maa life
olene prre itnrf / Jig ielp, Sen mao
prre iaolebes pnbnet, at SEN fan
9ipre Jig giGl0enbe operolt, bpor Ser
sr Brig for SEN. Sen Sis fommer
moaife, 6a ollie Spero fan ime6es
ONT til Hlopi9rn, mer Sen er Der i
bpert 6ol0 life enon1, % ri far ingen
Set til at regne mes sen forelpbig,
lelp ON ri at alle &refter ltreber at
hereoe &eien for Sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16

beosfuIoe % gr,1noige 6orifere paa
2%an6brugets, ,nopnltg 4,1lt,,rplanter<
nes, Dmroa6e, og ifi6nt ct. Mntbonp
GfoIen Itoer ct fort Sob beo bans
Mpancement, er ser al go6 @run6 til
at Ipfpnife &~rofesioren til Sen bam
bepiite, / fri @ro6 fortiente Sore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16
Set itob ifrebet ! Stieruerne :

Set 1too 1tre0et I Stiernerne at
9r. @bas. sc. Cannon ituloe blipe Be.
ltlaolet, men oa oct life ipntes at fun-
ne ife / Dor freoelige 8p st. Saul, iao.
fjprte ban ODER til Minneapodis / fin
og set pore0e life Ienge,
fbr BON par minus itn Eaife meb Sssr1-
San matte laane ssr,-
itrl1merter for at funne gjgre en- 0pe.
ration, fom BON bapoe at uofgre.