davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-21
ThOrou3hIy ExperienCed.

Oficial-Yes, we have room for a few
more IL" road guards. Had any expe-
rience?
Applicant (vicoferously)-
nowwoystreet! Wake up! Don'tbeall-
day! Steplively! Shakaleg!
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-21

Mothers will find Mrs. W1ns1ow's Soothins
Syrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teething period.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-21
PRICES THAT TALK.

PRICES THAT TALK.
Best galvanized sian lard wrought iron pipe
Il inch. $3.50 per luu feet. Best galvani
standard wrought iron pipe, l inch, $7.9, per
100 feet. All sizes in black and galvanized
pipe at lowest market prices. Wood pumps
capacity one barrel per minute, s.; Rubber
s I priees Wre us ose ior gouE
in the machinery line. Irrigation plants a
speciality Reierson Machinery Co., PORT
Land, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-21

Piso's Cure is a good cough medicine.
It has cured coughs and colds for forty
years. At druggists, 25 cents.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-21
You Can Oct Aliens Foot.Ease FREE.

Write Allen 8. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y, for .
free sam pie of Allen 3 Foot-Ease. 1t cures
sweating. hot swollen, aching feet. 1t makes
new or tight shoes easy. certain cure for
corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. Al drug.
Rists sell 1t. Csc. Don't accept any substitute.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-21
Hoods Jdrsdpdrill0
and Pills

Radically and permanently cure tt
strengthen and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the ssutural
performance Of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hoods.
' II had dyspepsia twenty-five years and
took different medicines but gotsno help
until began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Have taken four bottles Of this, medicine
and can now eat almost anything. sleep
we'll. have no cramps In my stSmach, no
burning and no distress.~ MRs, WILLIAM
G. BARRETT. IA olne. ST.. Providence. R. L.
Moods SarsaparLla promises to
cure and keeps the promiso.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-21
Choice Selection.

Choice Selection.
Il learn that the Van Ruxtons allow
their chickens to diet on their neigh
bors' flowers. Do they keep it Sc
cret?"
well, l. should think not. If you
dine with them the suave Mr.. Van
Ruxton will ask if you prefer violet
fed fowl or Chicken de roses.'"
Special Card to the Public.
Or. c, Gee Wo, Chinese Medicine Co, 25s
Alder ST.: Portland, Oregon. regrets being con-
killed rcenetly in Portland. DR.. Wo is not
dead, and is practici at aame location, 223
Alder Street: Some people thought there was
only one Chinese doctor.
Domestic Happiness.
Mrs. Neighbors-Men have different
ways Of making home happy.
Mrs. Hamer-How so?
Mrs. Neighbors-Some do it by stay
ing at home and some by staying away.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-21
RRuUtNiAN|TY Hi

lam compelled by a sense of gratitude
to tell you the great good your remedy
has done me in a case Of Contagious Blood
Poison. Among other symptoms was Sc
verely afflicted with Rheumatism, and got
almost past going. The disease got firm
hold upon my system; my blood was thor
oughly poisoned with the virus. lost in
weight, was run down, had sore throat,
eruptions, splotches and other evidences
of the disease. was truly in a bad shape
when began the use of S. S. S., but the
persistent use Of it brought me out of my
trouble safe and sound, and have the
courage to publicly testify to the virtues of
your great blood remedy, S. S. S., and to
recommend it to all blood-poison suffer
ers, sincerely believing if it is taken ac-
cording to directions, and given fair
trial, it will thoroughly eliminate every
particle of the virus. JAMES CURRAN.
Stark Hotel, Greensburg, Pa.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-21

Painful swellings in the groins, red eruo-
tions upon the skin, sores in the mouth
and loss of hair and eyebrows, are some of
the symptoms of this vile disease. S. S. S.
is an antidote for the awful virus that
attacks and destroys even the bones.
S. S. S. contains no Mercury, Potash or
other mineral ingredient. We offer s., 900
for proof that it is not absolutely veget-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-21

able. Home treat
nlent book giving
the symptoms and
other interesting
and va1uab infor-
nation about this
disease, mailed
free. Our physi-
clans advise free
those who writeus.
lpany, Atlanta, Ga,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-21
Distress
.Hffer Eating

Nausea between meals, belching, vom-
iting, fatulence, fits of nervous head
ache, pain in the stomach, are all
symptoms of dyspepsia, and the longer
1t is neglected the harder it is to cure it.
The Washington times., 1904-05-05
NEW QUESTION RAISED
IN A RAILROAD CASE
Conductor Takes Wrong Coupon and
Passenger Is Elected From Car.
Who Is to Blame?

A novel question is raised by James
S. Cotton, In his suit against the Wash
ington, Alexandria. and Mount Vernon
Railway Company. to recover 5000 as
damages, for being elected from one OF
its cars.
Cotton says that on August p 1903
he purchased from the agent of the
defendant, in Washington. a round-trip
ticket to Alexandria and return. He
presented the ticket to the conductor
in charge of the car. who tore off part
Of IL. and returned the other part to
him.
On CottOr 5 return trip to Washing
ton. the same day. he offered the con-
ductor, th9 part OF the ticket given
MN, Tor his return fare This the con-
ductor refused TO accept, and elected
Cotton from the car
Inc questions In point are whether
either part Of a ticket sold for a round
trip Is valid payment for fare. or wheth-
er a passenger must suffer loss and in
convenience because of the mistake on
error OF the agent of the railroad
Leekie a Fulton. and Joseph w. Cox
are named as counsel for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1904-05-05
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
IN STRUGGLE TODAY
FOR LABOR'S VOTE
Hearst and Norris Leaders Claim to Have
the WorNnen Cinched to Their Cause.
Primaries in Progress.

Uncertainty as to just which way the
labor vote is going prevents leaders of
both factions of the Democratic party
from figuring definitely as to who will
win this afternoon in the primaries.
Were it not for this problem, the result
Of the election would be clearly enough
indicated by this time
The Hearst leaders assert they have
with them every labor union in the city
1t is a fact that many officers of the
unions are on the Hearst ticket.
Norris Has Hopes.
The Norris forces, however. maintain
that these men are simply acting as in
dividuals, and whatever they do Is in no
wise binding upon the unions them
selves. The Norris men also assert
they are going to poll as many of the
labor votes as the Hearst party.
Therefore. according TO the leaders. it
is anybody's fight.
The election commission opened tempo-
rary headquarters this morning at 1925
New York Avenue. Chairman Edwin
Sefton was in charge all day. deliver
ing ballot boxes and books TO the clerks
and judges Of the various districts.
The boxes are Of wood. and of q size
peareG to be shoe packing boxes. three
feet long by about two feet wide and
eighteen inches deep.
Seton Retains Keys.
They are securely fastened with huge
padlocks- The practical politician
who attempts to stuff them will be com
PEELED to use a crow bar. The keys of
the boxes are retained by Chairman
Seton.
By O'Clock all of these boxes were
delivered and a little later all OF the
polling places opened.
There are TO be two judges at each
Of the polling places. and these are 10
elect third. As yet they have not been
chosen.
Reports OF serious split in the
Hearst forces were denied today by
The Washington times., 1904-05-05

speed The naval officers who had made
the two previous attempts oesged per-
mission to carry out the next attack by
daylight. believing that it would be
easier.
Prepared for Big Loss.
Their request was granted The na-
val chiefs were 50 determined 10 sue
ceeG this time that they decided TO lose
half the men if necessary. The number
Of casualties has not been stated as
Yet"
According TO some St. Petersburg cor
respondents Admiral Alexieffs report
of the night attack on Port Arthur has
not satisfied the public. II has indeed.
created some 9essimism because il does
not contain the usual explicit assurance
that the entrance s is.it sealed up. SUBJ
stituting the vague statement thar an
investigation Of the roadstea6 was pre-
vented by the rough sea.
According 10 the Times " ST. Peters
burg correspondent. there is t.lief
that the attempt 10 seal the harbor CO.
incided with the landing Of Japanese
troops
Crave Uneasiness.
mere Is undoubtedly grave unelSineSs
in many quarters over the whole situa-
ton. which is not allayed by the con-
unued efforts OF the press TO show that
everything is going on as it ought, Tor
by such expressions as the "NOvoe Vre-
mya' INDUCES in. This paper declares
that the lighting at Kiuliencheng was q
battle of giants against venomous
dwarfs. behind whom were heavy guns
and who were continually re-enforced.
The St. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Telegraph" represents the public as
being In state Of profound gloom and
suppressed dissatisfaction. Voices are
becoming more numerous and louder.
which inquire whether Manchuria Is
worth the enormous sacrifices which are
being made.
The Eourse is depressed, government
bonds especially dropping.
The Odessa correspondent of the
"StandarG" states that interest created
there by the Russian defeat at khdien-
cheng is extremely gloomy.
Nothing has been received from any
source supporting the story that the
japanese have captured Niuchwang.
The Washington times., 1904-05-05
PATTERSON NAY PROTEST
REYBURN AND COOK VOTE
Chairman Brown Will Give Defeated
Candidate Hearing This
Afternoon.

John ". Patterson. the colored dele
gate in the Van Wickle ticket in the
local Republican primaries. has asked
for a hearing before the election board
TO protest. probably. against the issu-
ance Of a certificate Of election 10 DR..
Robert Reyburn and John F. Cook. the
winning candidate.
Chapln Brown. chairman Of the cleo
tion board, has granted the hearing,
and II will take place IN Mr.. Burns Of
flee this evening.
II Is understood that the protest viii
be made because Mr.. Cook was a mem
Der Of the election board at the time he
was elected as a delegate 10 the Chicago
convention.
The Washington times., 1904-05-05

James A. Collins and Herman Schulteis,
the leaders of what are said TO be the
two factions. Headquarters in the Law
renee Hotel and at 912 Street were
busy places all day, and pains were
taken TO explain away the reports of
dissention.
Still Loyal to Hearst
Charles Slater early in the day sent
out letter, saying he is still for Mr.
Hearst, and that he is working for him.
The Norris men assert that everyone
of any prominence who supported Slater
In his contest four years ago is now
back in the fold of the regular Democ-
racy, determined to support National
Committeeman Norris.
Reports were In circulation again to-
day that Senator German and his
friends have taken a hand in the fight
for an uninstructed delegation. Nothing
definite could be learned.
1t is known. however, that the regu-
lars have strong support from some
source.
For National Committeeman.
It can be announced that should the
regulars win there is little doubt that
Norris will again be chosen national
committeeman. If the Hearst people
are victors. there are those who believe
Edwin Seton. chairman of the election
commission is 10 get it, 1t is known
Seton is going 10 have a number of
powerful delegates on the floor Of the
convention, May p Another report is
that a well-known newspaper man. ac-
tive campaign manager for Mr.. Hearst.
would get the place.
Active work has been going on all
night and day in the various districts
1t is predicted the vote is going to De
one OF the largest ever cast in the Dis
trict. The polls are TO be opened at
O'Clock sharp. and are to close at 10
o'clock tonight
Major Sylvester has laid plans to pre-
vent disorder There is little chance Of
serious disturbance
The Washington times., 1904-05-05
PORT ARTHUR UNDER HEAVY FIRE.
Second Clash Imminent
Near Feng- WanQ-Cheng

LONDON. May 5.-Accor5ing to dis
patches received from the front today.
an engagement at any moment is ex-
pected between the Japanese ana Rus
sian land forces at gWang- -CheRg.
Manchu-ia.
The Japanese were yesterday reported
fifteen miles distant from that point
and in readiness for the clash.
The fight. when it comes. is expected
to prove one of the hardest fought bat
ties the war VIII see.
There is no doubt the Russians, since
their repulse on Sunday. have beer
pouring re-enforcements along the Lao
The Washington times., 1904-05-05
Women Take the Hint
From Judges Rebuke
Delaware Jurist Declared Testimony in Mary
Powell Case Was Unfit for Them to
tiear--Defendant on Stand.

DOVER, Del. May 5.-The defense in
the trial OF Mrs. Mary A. Powell,
charged with the murder of her adopted
daughter. Elsie Albin. opened today
The principal witness was the defer
dant. who told her story Of the crime
with considerable self-composure.
The rebuke administered to the wo-
meh in the courtroom yesterday by
Acting Chief Justice Spruance had its
effect. for there We're but few Of them
present today 70 listen to the testi-
mCny Previous 10 the adjournment
yesterday the acting chief justice said:
Let me say TO all whom ii may con-
cern that we do not think this court
room during this trial is proper place
FOR women The testimony is such that
women should shrink from il rather
than gather to hear IT,"
Detective Francis. DR.. Robins. and
The Washington times., 1904-05-05

Clara Willard testified to minor de-
tails. and at 1920 the State rested.
Attorney Ridgely opened for the de-
Tense In his address to the jury ne
said that Mrs. Powell would tell the
whole story; how, goaded on by the
immoral acts Of the girl and her hus-
band, She was insane on the day OF
the murder. when she hit Elsie Albin
with the bottle and cut her 10 times.
When counsel concluded the defend
ant was called to testify
After Mrs. Powell haG teen on the
stand for half an hour il was evident
that the woman had been grossly treat
ed by her husband.
Mrs. Powell told of her movements
on the morning Of the murder. She
showed remarkable nerve on the stand.
and when Chief Justice Spruance intct-
upted her, she said:
If you viii only tell me what you
mean I'll try and explain it..
The Washington times., 1904-05-05

Yang road. It is anite probable that
General Kuropatkin win command the
Russian forces in person.
II the Russians are defeated il is ex-
pected they VIII retire to Motieng-Ling,
thirty live miles along the Liao-Yang
road Here they VIII make their final
stand 10 prevent the japanese from
reaching the Port-Arthur-M Mukden Rail-
road.
Motieng-Ling Is narrow mountain
pass which viii give the defenders q
great advantage. The place may be-
come as famous AT Shika Pass OF the
Russo-Turkish v-a-.
The Washington times., 1904-05-05
REAR ADMIRAL COGHLAN
WILL GO TO BROOKLY YIN

Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan, who
Is now in command Of the Caribbean
Squadron, has been designated TO sue
ceed Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers
as commandant OF the Brooklyn navy
yard when the latter officer retires for
age next October
The Washington times., 1904-05-05
WHILE TOKYO CELEBRATES
ST. PETERSBURG is MOURNING

TOKYO. May 5.-The reported COM
plete sealing Of Port Arthur. although
still not confirmed officially. is generally
accepted. It was accomplished. accord
ing TO one version, during TUESDAY,
while a dense fog was prevailing.
This news. following that OF the vie
tory on the Yalu. has intensified popu-
lar enthusiasm and a triumphant dem
onstration was held last night Thou
sands of persons carrying lanterns pa
raded, headed by bands.
The paraders focused outside the
ministry of marine and ministry OF war.
cheering Justify and waving lanterns.
Two Of the imperial princesses who Wis
tied the ministry of marine during the
evening We're enthusiastically acclaimed.
The crowd then demanded the appear
ance of Admiral Ito. the hero OF the
naval battle of the Yalu during the
Chinese-Japanese war. He presently
came forth and was saluted cordially.
No Report From Togo.
Admiral Togos report on his latest
operations at Port Arthur has not been
issued. and it has probably not been
received.
There Is gener1 sdllsld~tlOh ~ thS
comparative smaIlness Of the japanese
losses at KiuIienchang. The official ac-
count OF the losses has not been amend
ed
The statement that the Japanese army
moved northward after the battle is
regarded as presasing further vic
tory The report that General kuro-
patkin is marching 10 -Cheng
with 10000 Russian troops Is wei
coined as affording the prospect of q
fresh triumph.
Blockade Effected
LONDON, May 5.-The correspondents
at Tokyo all transmit the report that
the attempt to block Port Arthur was
enectual. most OF them rernallzins tAat
il is unofficial The correspondent of
the Telegraph" however, sends the
following unqualified statement. dated
May 4:
Yesterday afternoon, during a dense
fog, the japanese navy successfully
blocked Port Arthur. sinking nine mer-
chantmen at the entrance, which Is now
absolutely sealed. The blockading ves-
sells steamed INTO the entrance at fun
The Washington times., 1904-05-05
RUSSIAN TROOPS
WERE SACRIFICED NEEDLESSLY

the battle for the Russian troops and
settle the accUracv of the different re-
ports of General Kuroki. at least as far
as concerns the capture OF twenty-eight
guns and the losses in officers and men.
1, Is evident from all the adviCes that
The Washington times., 1904-05-05

There are no longer any doubts as 10
the sanguinary affair of May l. Al
though General Kuropatkin's detailed
report has not yet appeared. the official
communications which have come from
him recognize the disastrous outcome OF
The Washington times., 1904-05-05
WEATHER REPORT.

The temperature changes have been
unimpOrtant.
There viii be showers tonight ana Fri
daY IN the lower Ohio Valley and west
tTn Tennessee elsewhere fair weather
with seasonal temperatures will pre-
vail.
The Washington times., 1904-05-05
St. Petersburg Hears That Enemy Has Been
Driven Back in Another Engagement,
With Loss of 10000 Men.
CLASH WITH RUSSIAN FLEET
AT VLADIVOSTOK RUMORED
Heavy Guns Heard at SeouI---Three DAYS
Bombardment of Port Arthur After
Blockade of the Channel.

LONDON, May 5-The ST. Petersburg correspondent of the
Central News says Tumor current in the Russian capital the
effect that second battle has fought Chung in
which The Russians lost 1000 and the japanese 10000
The japanese according to the nor disorder
There is no confirmation for the report.
Chung Ien about twenty miles south of Feng Wang -Cheng
where the Russians congregated after Sundays epue The
on the Lao-Yang road.
URIU FIGHTING VLADlV0ST0K FLEET
dispatch from the correspondent of the News Seoul
Korea says that heavy firing has been heard the direction
1t presumed that Admiral uru is engaged battle with
Russian Vadivostok fleet
PORT ARTHUR UNDER HEAVY FIRE
The Tokyo correspondent OF the Central reports
badment OF Port Arthur lasting three days He wires follows:
Teegram received here state that following the sinking
freshp Monday the fleet bombarded the The bombard-
ment was resumed on Tuesday and continued yesterday"
The Washington times., 1904-05-05
TEMPERATURE.
TIDE TABLE.

AsyW tt0t t'Afte --+Fs-- BOO l.. III.
High tide tomorrow .l2:43 a. n, l2:5S 2. N.
Low tide tomorrow...7:l6 a. m, 7.47 y. m.
The Washington times., 1904-05-05

Best Boards, $3.50 Per zoo Feet.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & N. Y. Ave-
Adv
The Washington times., 1904-05-05

Witness said that so far as he knew,
General Tyner took no part in the for
nation of the opinion of the depart
ment. saying the basic principle was
sound" In the operations of the bond
investment companies
"He took no part except to confer
Continued on Ninth Page)
The Washington times., 1904-05-05

Fair tonight and tOmor-
row; light, variable winds.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05
&aa 2ufdbancn.

Soget rosle6e af1te6 paa 2ofolbos
men meb Ben ie6panlige @urtigtogs=
fart al nogle faa Mile / Simen. Meo
engong ltonoieOe Set gorrlfe op. Sc
flelte Rasiagerer merfebe Set life
engong, men en- Man0> iom bab0e
Torretninger / @n0ebpen og gierne
ptl6e frem / 2ebet al en- nogenll111oe
rimelig Si6> iaa no al @in6uet og op,
oage6e, at @run6en til Spbolbet bar
en- So paa 2inien. 2i0t efter fort
lattes &eiien en- Dalp Stmes Sib
eller iaa> men iaa bleb Ser en- ny
Stansning.
~@Da0 CT ser paaf9r6e MI igien u
lpurgte ben utaolmootgc Eas lager
&on01fteren.
u@n SO paa 2inien," bar 5nuret.
~SSeg ipnes> 9cre jage6e Sen bnf
for li6t li6en."
~SSa, hi gior6e laa; men MI 1or-
Ri in6bentet ben igien."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05
Sell @Gf.

On ung @ifimo eli fe0e EN- Gien,
bes Ootter.
Sen unge Man6s @ptte og Sen,
Ser tilbgrte bons @lifeoes gomle 6o,
Ser, 1aa / Merbe6en al binanoen
men en- Scat Tog Den frpgtelige &ul6e
en- flor &epne / Sien> og Sen unge
Man0s Sus blep iioleret. Sen 100
SOD opbe og 90 SOB breoe &epne
ooifilte BEN fra SEN SPITE, bpor 8i,
gen opbol6t fig. @el6igpis par Der
BOG blebet tilbo9e en- imal @ro al
So ODER &epnen, og 0enne @ro fonot
Den 11nge Monb bil6e bere etpar
&erioners @egt.
@ifimoernea iober / Gnffe, pg foo
%belten1te Sen forellfe0e 1t11ge Manb,
at ban btl0e pasiere Ssbroen Sen
Scat rppe Ben Bige> fan elife6e, bore
Denoe til fin @ptte og 6erpaa brpbe
neo. 8roen, 1oa ban % b111 f1,r1be faa
npoe Speoebreos>agene ufor1tprret
&o.
Sans Blon lpffe6es, efter bbo6
bet laa n6 til. S Notte11s Mgrfe
frpb ban ober 8roen og fen til fin
Sienoes @ptte. @on greb en- Set
areo Sen, ser fob / oen> u6en at bnffe
npgen> bar Sen ODER @roen, p6elog6e
oenne, iaale6es iom fan bab6e plon-
logt> og oabne6e iaa @effen for at
omfobne fin 8rl16. Me11 ga fan 1no
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05
men openifiebet en- pirfelig u@t
Mnnu"-Sr1en.

men openifiebet en- birfelig u@t.
Mnna"<Sroen
Set fl11ffe6e : &ultiotoff al lutte,
@le6e; ban ianf ne6 paa en- @tol pg
fun0e en6elig treffe @eiret frit. gu,
bap0e ban 10 life lenger np6ig at
ifiule lin uStanislaus". Sc bab6e
begge to ben famine Spn6 paa 6eres
Sampittigbe6, og SEN enc bap0e lite
noget at la6e Sen Qn6en bgre.
- M-a-b! mumle0e Gpiticb=
fin, Ga ban op0age0e 9eforottoner
poa Observation-Disclosures 8rplt.
~SSa-a! iag6e Bu1tiafoff. Oct
car merfeligt nof, life ion6t, sSSltles
Mmguitolpiticb! @pem ifl1l0e babe
foruoiet bette fgr @eltigoagene! Nt
netop hi to ifl1loe bore Sc enelte
blanbt bele Set ltore 9ererperionole,
Ser 1fr1lbe b(ioe 6eforereoe!
- M9rfper6igt!
Sromblain niffe0e lmilen6e % BIZ
fal6en6e. San 1to6 og pille0e pe6
Spilo9et pao lin &jole, Dbor en- ct.
Mnna=Sr6en al treble &losie jas og
glimrebe.
Otter Mi66agen git &ultiofoff
omfring / alle strerne cg preiente>
reoe lin Stonisla,1sor6en for 9o=
merne. San fdlte Jig glo6 og let
ON @inrtet, ifjpnt fan bar ioo iuI-
ten iom en- 11lb.
- 9ap6e jeg anet Set - tenfte
Fultjofoff og iao Zen poa Sram=
bloin, Ser bar for0pbet / Ell Somtole
me0 5piticbfin ONT Sr0ens6eforo>
TONER - laa bab0e ieg, min Gel,
anlfaffet mig en- Blo0imirsorDen!
Men Set er ser MI life noget at gjpre
be6!
Set par Sen enelte Sanfe, ser pla-
ge6e bom. 6orgprigt fglte Fan fig
fulofommen lpffelig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05
oens Snobolo, iige5 Oct, at ban iotte
op Ell alt onoet enc lpltelig Mine.
San bapoe nemlig toget fell Get
og r6Det 6en ganle Mano.

= San bar Tiloiof og &aler. &a1m
bar en- @an0lingens @pin6e. 9e 1tos
neoe beo Sapnen og iagttog, bporle-
BEG en- @lebebaa0 trof efter Jig en-.
lang &gfte me6 2osiepramme.
~Se Der, fi9re>" iog0e Jan. u5ae.
oant ct 2tDet. 5lnbebao6en CT at
llgne me0 Wan6en, arbei6en6e 90
ltoen6e, me0ens Brommene lighter.
&binberne; Sc -"
Sans Su1tru gap bam fife $tb til
at %ful6en6e @etningen. uSeg peo,"
lag0e bum; u91gbeboo0en uofprer al
Sbiningen og Gu6ningen, og Bram=>
meme berer bele 8prben."