davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-26
Late Brothers.

There is no trouble with the early
broiIers. The demand is brisk,
prices are fairly good, and there is sat
isfaction in turning off chicks Matched
in March or early April in June. For
the first demand, smaller chicks are
called for, and for those weighing
from two to three pounds to the pair
we get easily 81 or $1.25 pair, which
pays reasonably well. But this is
about the top price which the market
man is willing to pay, and week by
week, as the supply increases rapidly,
prices fall, says correspondent in the
Country Gentleman. The chicks must
now weigh two Or two and half
pounds each, and week by week the
five, 20, 10, down it goes to 16 or Is,
and before the size warrants a sale,
the chickens are no longer asked for
as broilers but must be large enough
for roasting.
By July the weak point in managing
small flock kept for eggs mainly,
but where chickens for future layers
must be raised, seems to be in these
belated broilers. Grain is high, and
there is neither profit nor pleasure in
keeping on these supernumerary
cockerels to get their full size before
disposing of them at the low autumn
rates. They are wanted to pay the
grain bill, and not to go on rolling it
up. How is this unsatisfactory out
come to be averted in the case of the
late broilers? Of course it pays to
push the spring broods as fast as pos
sible by liberal and judicious feeding,
and an effort to market them early
should not be spared. But even with
excellent care, from some nameless
cause there will be unevenness in
thrift and perhaps some lack Of vital
ity which makes growth slow. Where
the best food and unsparing pains are
given, the late broilers may still be a
source of vexation and comparative
loss.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-02-05
TO BE CONTINUED.
Ancient Table Manners,

A description Of dinner given IN
1850 shows that there has been a vast
improvement in table manners since
then. AS q rule, one knife had to serve
for two people. and often a bowl Of
soup was used by two persons. For
this reason the party giving the din
ner arranged his guests in couples, try
ing to place people together who would
be congenial and not adverse to this
common use Of table appointments.
Spoons were seldom supplied to the
guests and the soup was drunk d.
rectly from the bowl. the latter usually
having side handles by which 1t was
held. In less refined company there
were no separate soup bowls, only one
large porringer. which was passed
around to the guests in turn. The
diners helped themselves to the pieces
Of meat they desired from the common
dish with their fingers.
Napkins were considered luxury.
and were only provided in very aris-
tocratic and wealthy families.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-02-05

Rev. DIR. Alexander was a man of
fine education and commanding talent;
an animated speaker and withal rever-
enced as a teacher of the youth, and
his influence extended far beyond the
bounds Of his own charge. He great
ly aided the destitute sections around
him-one Of which was Salem, in I'm
ion county, where the seeds Of Presby-
terianism were planted from which
sprang Salem church.
Mr.. Alexander was an ardent, con-
scientious, fearless patriot. He felt the
wrongs imposed upon his country by
Great Britain and did not scruple to
advocate its cause both in public and
private. He therefore became obnox-
ious to those who favored British au-
thority, but he had the confidence and
support of his followers, who carried
their guns with them to defend him
and themselves during their religious
services. His preaching and teaching
especially prepared men for the duties
devolving upon them. A number of
those he taught here as we'll as at
Waxhaw entered Mount Zion college
at Winnsboro, and became ministers Of
the gospel.
On March 26, 1884, Bullock's Creek
church was incorporated under the
name Of the Presbyterian or Congre-
gational church on Bullock's creek in
Camden district. (See Statutes, Vol.
viii, page 1869.
DR.. Alexander was a lame man. He
was a small man-perhaps did not
weigh over 445 or 120 pounds, If that
But he was as brave as lion
and was ever ready to defend the cause
of his Master as we'll as that Of his
country. From all we can gather, he
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-02-05

human heart to the offices Of religion,
but will at once admit that nothing
short of Divine wisdom and power
could have directed and crowned his
efforts with success.
To win this class to virtue and re-
ligion, he must first conciliate their at
tachment to himself, which he accom-
plished after time by means Of fam
lily visitation.
The familiar and friendly intercourse
established in this way between him
self and his thoughtless parishioners.
soon won him their regard, and secur-
ed willing ears to such suggestions as
he chose to make on the subject Of re-
ligion. while he sat by their firesides
encircled by listening household.
With such treatment of his people it
was not long until he had the satis-
faction Of looking out from his pulpit on
a Sabbath morning and seeing first one,
then another and then third, and go
on of the families upon whom he had
thus bestowed his attentions and his
PRAYERS. entering the church and fear
full Of attracting the attention Of the
congregation. seating themselves in the
nearest vacancy to listen to the preach
ing of the word Of God.
From witnessing the fruits of this
apostolic measure, Mr.. Alexander WAS
encouraged to ply his energies with an
industry so untiring that in due time
crowded audience thronged the
church and gave evidence Of their ap-
probation Of the gospel in his mouth,
by a profession of their faith in Christ,
and an exhibition Of the fruits Of that
faith in their godly lives.
Thus, under the early ministry Of
Rev. Mr.. Alexander was a church al
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-02-05

tar erected in Bullock's Creek congre-
CATION. and a flame kindled upon 1t
which has never ceased to give forth
its light through all the changes Of one
and a half centuries.
It was while DR.. Alexander was at
work here that he organized Nazareth
church in Spartanburg county, and Sa-
lem in Union county, (then Ninety
Six). His ministry contributed greatly
to advance the cause Of Christ and
further the interests Of our national
independence.
So long as he was able to serve the
church in the ministry, he was careful
to employ portion Of his time In fos-
tering the growth Of family religion, by
visiting from house to house through
out his congregation; conversing with
the heads Of families, interesting the
youth and children Of the household,
and uniting with them in prayer for
Divine blessing. He also conducted
catechistical examination In the several
quarters of the congregation at stated
periods. in which both old and young
were required to take part and show
their knowledge Of Divine truth and
their experience and progress in prnc-
tical religion. These wisely directed
labors were productive Of much good.
The congregation advanced In Bible
knowledge; the pastor and elders were
nd
sions to the communion Of the church
from the youth, under their joint care
and instruction.; and the several
churches in charge of this beloved
minister became vigorous and flourish
ing branches Of the True Vine" cloth t.
ed in beauteous foliage, and laden with
the fruits of righteousness.
During the lapse Of twenty-seven
years, embracing the period Of the Rev
olutionary war, DR.. Alexander contin-
ued to serve this with other churches)
which his labors had been blessed In
planting and building up, until within
few years Of his death when infirmi-
ty and old age forced him to give up
his pastoral charge. and rest from his
ministerial labors.
During the twenty-seven years or ur
|Alexander's ministry at Bullock's Creek
he baptized eleven adults and 1853 in
fants.
1t was said by men who grew up un-
der the ministry of DR.. Alexander that
his style of preaching was bold and
; pungent, making the understanding
captive to the demonstration Of the
truth. and the appeals with which he
was wont to close his sermons were
like a storm scattering in fragments
the strongholds in which sin and i'm
penitence seek shelter and repose.
To the services Of this god man we
might add that he was a earless pa
triot.
OF such an ardent type was his pa
triotism that from the day the Stamp
Act and Boston Port bills passed the
British parliament until the smoke
vanished from the last gun fired in de-
fence of American independence, the
glowing fires of his truly American
heart burned with intenseness in his
conversation, and with the force Of
lightning from the pulpit, on suitable
occasions. He drew the picture Of his
country's wrongs and in the name Of
liberty, humanity and religion sum-
moned her sons to the rescue.
His unfaltering and spirited hostil-
| ity to British tyranny and Tory ascen-
dancy procured for him prominence
that frequently imperilled his property,
his person, and the regular exercise Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-02-05

no the value received for VOL
A sey's friendship to Brandon
1 was Mary's promise to marry
@J Louis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-25
St e 0 a 0 II.

&eiultatet al @oIgene bor obertpoet
set 6emofrottife 8ortt ONT, at ser
moa bore en- eller an6en Sell be6 bets
Organization; ellers btl6e @eoerlaget
nGppe blepet iaa f%nuien6e. 6or 81
Den er 6erfor Bartiets leoenoe Man=
ser - 8rDon, @atterion og bbao Sc
It'll ollie be66er - troplt be fjeftiget
me6 at fin6e Sen 2efo9e, giennem
bpilfe ollie 6e S1emmer CT iipet l1b, ioH1
Ifltlbe fomlnet Barter tilgo6e, bpis alt
bapbc hGret lom set buroe. Set bar
Sen fol1lerootioe, %loofol6te vloie onb
lonc" Taftion, Ser ioor bopbe no1ni=
neret Nartiets &on6iom. 9erof fdl<
ger entel1 at Splittellelt 1nel(eru Sen
%fonlerootipe og Oen rooifole 6l9j /
Fartiet CT loo flor at Sc life fon er1es
ON fglleS &an0iooter % fplleS 49,
llte5", og I 1oa Jal0 er Oct fife ct
iplittet 8arti, me11 TO mo6iotte Bor=
tier; eller sen nominereoe @onoi6at
bor pnret for iDog, politiif let, til at
opnaa ct nogenlun6e rimeligt Stem=
metal fra beg3e 8oftioner. Sen fgr<
tie Slutning TOR ontoges at bore Sen
rimeliglte; og oeraf fglger ganife mo-
turltgt, at Ell fll0iten6ig &eorgani-
lotion al Be gamle 6emofrati1fe 8or=
tiltnter maa %giennemferes, bbts life
Yortiet ifal belt gao / &un6ene. Mo=
get laa6ant er allere6e UNDER OperDei=
ellie, og oct bill ber bltpe oe @a6ifaIes
OpperltepreIt, @illiam S. 8rpon,
lom toger Snitiatipet, mulig til en-
.Sommenilutning meo8opuliiterne, Ser
10 peo @alget iaar bar Iti1let fig poerlt
fienotlige oberfor 6e fonjerpotipe 9e<
mofroter og 6eres &anoioot.
Nep116ltfotterne far al @rl1n0 til
at btlie cit Reorganization al 0ppoii<
tionspartiet belfommen.. geres SER
pes Bette Mars @alg par alt for oper=
beloenoe til at Sen fan bore Juno /
2engoen. Sppoiittonen moo bore
Saltet | 6en polittlfe SSor6; men bar
@altet miitet iiu aroit, ,nua set faltes
bort og NIT tilf6res. Set er oper-
e%nsltemme116e meo 8ibeIens 2pre, ga
Sen 1fal NOT boloe Stif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-25
tnipIiom 2psnin 9

en- tpipI 0 2Gsning 9.
SfsIge cit &orrelpon0once til Git
cago ~Eribnne" fra @aibington ont
gaaes sen 6erperen6e italienife &C.
lanot, Mopor oes @lancbes, mes lto<
re &loner ON at foronbre &etntngen
al 6e,1 itolienife S116pan6ring til Be
Sorene6e Gtotcr. Sn6pmn6ringsita<
!tiltifen for set li6lte 6iifaloar biier,
at oette Star alene bragte oper 233,<
900 %esstoliencre fer til 2an6et. Sc
flelte al oisie 5p0ens Spnner 90
0ptre itronocr / 9itens 5abrifbper
% uogjpr Ser EFT alt on6et ems goo
6orpgelie al @efolf1ingen> og set CT
oettc, 6el1 itolienife @elan6t bill ipge
foronoret. @on ier, at Megerbefolf=
ningel1. CT / operpejenoe 6lertol /
Spoltoter,1c % goor 110 fra, at bette
Torbolb CT cit @inoring for SDolto=
ter,1es 6remifribt. Scr er for faa
@pioc og for mango Sprte berneoe.
iyor at u,1ore oettc Torbolb nil ban
leoe sen itolicuife Sn0panoring 11o
oper Spoltoterncs 2ono0iitrifter, loa=
leoes at SEN forte @efolfning fl11oc
blipe tilitruffeligt fortpnoet mes Sui
Sc til at oisle fan blipe / oblolltt SIcr=
tai; 6crpe0 ifl1loe iao op11oues booOc
at Snerbefolfningcn / gltens Stor<
bper opbprte og at Negrencs Domino
renoe Stillilta / Sp0en foripanbt.
9cnnc Hlon ler iml1f l0 poa Sper<
floocn. Meu set ltore 5pprgsmool
er, ON Gp0en nil0e bore be0re tient
meo CIT operpcien0e italienif 8efolf-
ming ems mes Megre1e. Stolienerne
bor Orb for at bebon6le Stilet og
Golf mes itdrre 6eroigbe0 eno @nrf=
pg 8og. Set tyr nniees for gtpct
poo 6orboano, at Torboloet mellem
og Stalienere> mes 6tsie iioite
iom @ope6befolfning, fife Dil bliDe
penlfabeligt, og Set ligger nnr
at ontoge, at Stolie1erne mart biloe
organiiere nogle at 0eres rationale
Mafto 5ellfaber for at fomn1e1 6ien<
SEN tillips. 81 frDgter, at SEN Sur,
1om sen itolienife @eion6t onbiler,
bill bltbe bgrre ems Gotten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-25
5foler om oifenlig c
80 G6eiae

Mon bgrer at og til f%rembolot, at
be oIfenltge Sfolebpgninger / langt
lterre Smfong ems SilfeIoet ct bltroe
titles til beres egenlige @ieres, set
fore B11blifums, &aa6tgbe6> til Mf-
9ofoelle at Mp6er o. Ign. Tor gut
He nplig bar laale0es Brelioenten for
aa'erican federation Of 2obor, So
mael @ompers, fremiat Sen Sanfe,
at arbei6erunionerne bur6e ttlltaaes
srt 8rug at Sfolerne til Mfboloelie
ri 1eres @g6er; og allereoe ti0ligere
boz forifiellige fom1nole 6orenin-
ger, aelgjdren6e Selifaber og or,ore
ssS'1tlfufioner al 6enne Mrt fremlat
arop ONT at faa Sfolelofalerne ltillet
I'D &oaotg9eo nbenfor 5foleti6en.
en nGr1nere Sberbejelie al 5agen
BIZ mibGerti6 let btie Sen Tare for
86rnenes Sunobeo en ioo6on Oro-
ming pilbe me0fdre. S Sc ferreife
5foIer, bperfen / $50 eller pao 2a11o,
e Masiebarelierne o%t.r6reben ltore
5orbolo til 8grnetaIlet; ct Spbolo al
6 a Z elmer ng6penoiggjgr Ell gru11=
Big 2nftfornpelie bDer Dag, og ifal
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-25

Set CT fife nteget imigrenoe for
De miobelmao0ige @upernpr=&anot=
batter at bpre Sen Mnlfuelie olminoe=
Zig ed0fienbt, at Set ulene CT HrGli<
bcntcus YpM1loritet, ser far lfaffet
Sem Solg, ioet Sc CT ippmmet ino t
beres Gn1beoer poa Sen olminbelige
Stram At Stemner," Tiger ct Slao /
9itcn. Soa meget mil1orc imigren=
sc 11loa set liges at bore for Sc mis-
oeImoobigc rcpublifmnlfe @ltpernpr=
Raanbiooter, ipm life engong Set ltorc
RrrIioeut=6lcrtol bor funnel bi9lpc
iii Golg. Ml1liguiS far Sc pGret ltl1=
Scr set matchmaking.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-25
g uIfanen COLORADO O..

Is II / I q II z II y o | o T q o O..
Oct fan bore, at Staten Colorado
1neo @ettc bor Sr5 for at bore e,,
al Be 1un6efte / l1nionen; men Sc li6lte
Tigers ll6bifling al Torboloe11e Der
rebe bier at uiometbing rotten" bar
Fi,,lt Jig / Sc politiife 2bngange> og
Stmlfen 6erfra ltaar 10 men &gg l1o
oper bele 2on6et. Sen nltpereroe
Superner, Reobo6p, ser gjoroe Jig
fRrlig forba0t / Mrbeioerfreoie UNDER
l1roligbeOerne / Cripple Greet 0i=
|triftet liolte Sommer, pualtaar at
brre 9icnpolgt ne0 5000 Stemners
5lertol, og bans Mo0fanoi6ot, Gerno=
fraten NQpo Moon1s, erflurer, at ban
er 10000 Sternmcr forou Neobooo.
88egge pooitoor at fl1nl1e bepiie oeres
5teumeontols Migtigbeo, og Yeaboop
balerer lit Negneltpffe poo at ser er
fet &ol9be6rogerier / ct Omfoug al
$4,000 Stenmer. Ser lfol iii fore
inses cit SptGlling, og fal0er ocunc
so til Feabo0ps 6or6el, er Ser al goo
no|igt til ~olporlige ltroligbe0er. Sra
3emofrutiIf Si1p pr Scr oI(prpNp 1ti((p+
en @jentaaelie al @oebel= Mffpreu /
Rertnctp / l1oiigt. Men lfuloe Sp
snllinqen gao Eeobobp imoo, bill bo,,
iroos bette negte at forlooe Gutter
nsrltolen og in6anfe Sagen for &C.
gisIat11ren, Ser bor Republican, 6ler=
tol og iaale6eS lon6iDnligpis oipe
3am &et. Som man bill 1e cr ser life
aoo liot Sprpngitof / 6e,t bergmte
rene Suft / Colorado, og set ]laor
nnppe fell, at man in6en lu1ge be=
rer mpggeligt Mpt 6erfro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-25
1898, % 5tsrrelien af 0enne Solo
nj er M henbe0 1000 Mcres 2on0;

1898, og 5tgrrelien al 6enne Solo.
nj er MI benbe6 1000 Mcres 2on0;
ct bel n6itpret Sanatorium for
Sbin6iottige er Sen ii0ite Sorpgelie al
oenne &oloni. Sort &omie &olont<
cit l,bgjer mere ems 500 Mcres riJt
@gerlano; fer er bpgget en- belWinng=
De @maabuie og ct felt @an6ings<
.lDitem er p%aabegDn6t, me6ens @olo-
niiternes Mntal mi fer er 1870. Ser
rtcf &olonien, Der of @ubernpr ser
ricf oprinbelig fienfeoes Greticn3
Seer / @ol%ontiations formaol, l1ogier
900 Mcres 2an6.
COMMANDER 8ootb Eucfer ler itore
Muligbe0er for Gremtt6en / nel,ne
@oloniieringsplan. San meter, ct
Der fife er nogen @runo, bporfor III
life / Sioernes 2pb, meb Oct Seem,
ttbsbaob, Ser ligger u6e / 2on6et,
ifuloe f11ne neutraliiere nforlfpl0t
Satttg6om / Dor Mi6te, / Sc ltore
SDer nabnlig. Sans Hloner ba1
olnoet Stptte bos en- &effe al Mpnf
I SffentligDeoens Ejenelte> og fo1
omtrent ct Mor ii6en forbere0te bar
ct 2obfori log> ser goor us poo, vo1
oonne ct &oloniierings 8ureo1 oe
l6rge for 6orifu6 til oftuelle 5ettlert
poa %offentlig Sor0", bpilfet 2opfor
lag bleb forelogt &ongresi len al al
opoe Senotor Soar og mt er / ll0.
bolg..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-25

Gbriitopber Golnmbns' cfterlabt'
8aptrer, bans 2ogbog fra SEN fbrite
Sp0ageliesreiie, en6el 8rebe og 90.
h1menter, er efter langparige timber
iggelfer fun6ne at bore / en- franil
M6elsman6s, &ertugen al Mlbe's,
8eit66elie. De bar tilbprt Sen iamz
Slegt 16 @enerationer. 9en
nltbarenoe Gier interesierer fig for
intet an6et ems 6port, og omerifanife
2nrDe, Ser fpre1er 8ts6om meb
nSmartneis" / 6orretningsaffarer,
benter at Sc Sorene6e Stater Tan fjg=
BE Sc par6iful0e 8apirer for en- me-
get billig Hris al bam.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-25
. nj M uifiner
Der lpl1cs er10nlt at bore en- 90

Der jp11es e101ut at bore Ell Mht=
ligbeo for, at Stenme lc0lernc, falteoc
pes set ms ofbolote @aIg, mou tGl=
Les n1er i9ien. Gette CT e1 folthnr
@iltortc, lnn1 flr1oe urre lnnDgouct,
:hnts Stclnmcn1uifiacr bapOe pGrct
brltgt. Tprl,ocu at iorn1inoifc It's
gifterue pes ielpe &olgene CT Sc me-
get mere tilfreositillel1oe, tbet Sp=
iGlliltgcu %foregoor automatic lt1oer
Sternneofgipningcn, % &el~ l1ltutct pi=
bes ltrots efter at Stemmeafgipnil1=
gen CT pper. 2a0 % giere, bpno hi
fnn, for at foa inofprt oenne Scribe
bring, Ser ptl umuliggiere Stuff, n,eo
Sioen ipore Yenge, iomt lntte ct.
Emul / ferlte &9fte bpab 5remlfri0t
/ oetne Hetning a11gaar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-25

bruges til Mg6er u0enfor
unoernisningsttoelt, bil bette MOO
ue11oig me6fpre en- Gore for 8grneneS
Sunobeo, i6et Sen grlnoige l10luft-
nig, ga pil b1ipe nmuliggiort. 5fo>
len er bpgget for 8prnene, las Dem
faa Sob at beboIoe ,1beifaoren Set til
sen, Ga las Sc 8ofsne ttlfre6stille fin
Soriamlingstrong / anore 2otalite<
ter; ser er NOT al 6ent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-25
erne, at Ser langs gitfpiten op til
Mngmaialif fin6es ooifilltge Norbbo-

SlttS, " VI 1uttBs WltIDltSu
Mngmaialif fin6es aolfillige Norobo-
&11iner;; 8eifripelien pasieoe ganife
paa Sem, hi ielo bar fur1oet, % iom
Hammer fra Crit SEN rg0es 9io.
@elp bar ri paa oen,rc iioite Gel
al gfspeoitionen giort forlfjellige in-
tereslante Sumo, 81. a. ct @ors al
Sre meo meget tpbelig &nne-SSno-
ifrift, ianoiDnli9pis 8 a 900 Mar.
gammelt, % / en- gforobo%&l.in en-
5teple-Qelt, Ser biler, at oe gamle
Noroboere bar brl1gt 6ootqi at famine
Mrt iom 6eringernes: Sc bar truffet
oct raa Sfin6 oper Soften og 6annet
6eres @tebler til efter SEM.
@aa Silbagebeien beibgte vi Suli-
anebaab=9 iltriftet. Me0ens hi ell
lers operalt poo Dor 9fejie far betalt
for alt, bba6 hi mo6tog al be Sno<
fp6te, laa bleb ri ber for fdrite Gang
traftere6e og set mes Melf og 11p=
fernet Smgr! Ser er life il6e
2anobrug / Sulioneboab=D iltriftet.
9e bar facet @peg oppe fra Spigtltt.
@fterbdanoen er 6ette &p@g 0egene=
reret til en- meget lille STAGE. Set
pil6e biitnof lgrne Jig at bp0e Derpaa
og bielpe oeres 2an0brl1g frem.
81 bab6e ioo Ell n1eget baar6 @eiic
fra Sulianeboob til Spigtl1t, iom Set
gjalot ON at 1oa trent til, fpr "6or
II" blep fe6 al at pcnte poo %. Set
falot in6 mes Itnrfe 5torme og 12-
Is Or. &11lbe> og &eiien, Ser life er
lG11gere enb fra g jehenbonn til 9(or=
BUS tug bele II Sage. llnoerpcis
maotte ri ifille os al mes alt, bpao
ri poo noge1 Moo6e flri6e ruoppre:
Dor 9psier, Sobcpoier og Somlinger
al &ranier, &l1inf uno oip. 81 gift
/ 2o116 ct Ste0 og nebgrapeoe Set att
ioln1nen / ct Depot, iom hi ofnGrfebe
for at set lerere fan blipe opI9gt. Sm
Motten mootte ri ippe / 2p al &lippe=
blpffe pao &p1te1t og / Sc Metter
ien0te hi longe Sl,f otter bore parme
Sobepoier! Oct bar ogioo lfralt mes
Soften. 9en li61tc Dag baboe hi
affltrot cit bolp 8elf9it pr. Mono
tilboge, men sen 90. Sftober naoe0e
III 0o belbebol6ne Sptgtl1t. Set bar
t Sen -. Slime, tbi u6or II" funoe
life bobe bentet lengere poa %. &ar
Ri life TONNE frem SEN 9og, iao bnb6e
ri maattet oberpintre 6eroppe. gu
bleb ser @lp6e ODER Dor Mnfom t -
~Sor III" bejite Wogcne> % @aptejn
Mn1eriem og bans Solf bilite os mes
@urraraab, ga ri / bore fire &aiaffer
tom roenoe IND ODER 6ior6en.
ga - 1oa fur16e ri io me6 frelit
@ampitti9be6 ipnge: vge1 bar @ei<
fen @n1e". Me6turen fer me6 u6og
II" er gaaet JON. en- rem 2eg. 81 bar
10 NOT bapt Storm, men BEN bar baa-
ret me6 paa bele @eim."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-25
1tnoeribeclien / Mnle6nina af@lter.

1tnoeribeclien / Mnleoning af9iter-
ipflao6ens 8eifp6ning at Sc engelfe
5iifere ifrtoer meget longiomt frem-
as, og Sen engelife uSSingo" -@resie
raier pilot | Sen M%nle6ning og o11tp-
Ser, at oen eneite 2gsning at oenne
Mffare er at ieu6e Sen engeIife Ilua=
Sc .efter Sen rl1siiife for at g6eIegge
Ben. Sen mere beiinoige @resIe
bap6er oberfor 6ette, at set npoben6iq
maa tage fin Sis at bringe alIe On,
feltbe6er til @larbe6 i Ell iaaoan Sag.