davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-11
In Small Pieces.

The bark in it's commercial form is
70 less tiattened out, but more fire.
quently curled up in the form of cyl
bitter taste. When the bark is peeled
the tree usually dies. although it is the
a part of a tree at time, and keep it
alive if possible. The rumor was start
ed some time ago that the cascara
trees were dying. When the report
| reached the great consumers of the
bark. big orders were sent on and the
demand to fill these orders is still felt
in the cascara districts.
The farmers have no trouble in
finding a market for the bark at any
season of the year. There is a big de-
mand for it at the present time. and
carloads are being shipped from differ
ent points. 1t is put into sacks con-
tanning from fifty to sixty pounds and
shipped to local wholesalers, who sort
out the Gull pieces and put it in sacks
again for reshipment. Nearly all cas-
cara shipped from this region is in the
form of bark which has been peeled for
two years at least.
When the bark is turned into the
medical form, ready to be used as "a
tonic, it may be found in tablets. cor
dial fluid extract, syrup, solid extract,
elixir and pills.
The usual price of the bark varies
! from to cents a pound, but recent
demand has raised the price so that the
bark now sells at prices ranging from
| II to 20 cents a pound.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-11

nave attained favor only during the
past few years. The call for the bark
mas increased rapidly since its discov-
cry In this section of the country, I'M
I'll 1t is estimated that twice the usual
amount will be sent away this season.
Nearly all the bark gathered and
dried in western Washington is brought
20 this city. where it is sorted and pre-
pared for market. Most of the con-
slgnments from here go to New York,
ana from there it is distributed to
American and European points. Lon
don is said to be one of the largest
consumers of the bark among the for
elgn cities. Seattle alone, according
10 the reports of local manufacturers,
VIII consume over two tons of the bark
In various medical preparations during
a year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-11
HARVEY SCHEME ABANDONED.
Supply of Water Is Insufficient to
Carry on the Work.

Because there is not enough water
in the Silvies river to warrant the
government in beginning an irrigation
project under the national irrigatio
act, it is reported from Washington,
that the Harvey county scheme has
been abandoned by the reclamation
department, but will probably be irri-
gated in part by private parties.
The reclamation service has thor
Oughly Investigated the project and
after d second investigation by the
department, it was decided that it was
not feasible.
The project contemplated dam on
the Silvies river, to reclaim a large
upon thorough surveys, and measure
ments of the stream, it was determined
that sufficient water could not be Sc
cured by any means at hand, to ir-
rigate the land properly.
The people of Harvey county had
placed great faith in the Silvies val
ley scheme, and it's abandonment will
be bitter disappointment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-11

Inc item came from London ana
oa'eo April 80. In another place one Of
series OF terrible executions co,,ror
IN England and Continental co,n+u,
IN the eighteenth century, is spoken Of
as follows: "a
yesterday eight men and ono uo
ieoei'eo sentence of death at the Old
Daily among them John Keine for
numbering his wife; George Davis for
roooihs the Sword Blade Companv
ana Elizabeth Cranbury, for poisoning
her father-in-law with arsenick" T.,
oesc''oi'is fire of considerable extent
the enterprising newspaper man If tho
early eighteenth century says:
"A vehement fire happened yesterday
at Holnurn Bridge. which broke OH, r.
Colour Shop, by the bowling over of
'urpehtihe and burnt down that house
ana 10 OR II more, together with mart
of the White Swan Inn" Nothing moro
Is mentioned about the f1re-no esti
mate of the loss is given, of the efforts
to extinguish the blaze or of the neon,a
wno lost their houses. Probably one of
the most interesting bit of news ir the
whole paper is an advertisement which
reads as follows:
northampton Flying Wagon in
Two Days
Sets out from Fleece Inn. on Tues
day, May 10, 1920, by five of the clock
IN the morning and goes to the Rose
and Grown Inn, in ST. James street. in
London. on Wednesday; returns from
thence on Thursday, and comes to
Fleece every Friday. n. B. Each pas
senger to pay shillings; and for all
goods above IA pounds to pay a half
penny per pound. Performed Off God
permits) by William Cook" The dis
lance between the places named is 60
miles. 1t took the numbering old stage
coach of the period two days to cover
it and was probably the only public
means of communication in those days.
The front page of the little paper IS
given up to the title and publishers
announcement. 1t follows:
Northampton Mercury, or the Mon
days Post, being a collection of the
most material occurrences foreign and
dOmestick, together with an account of
trade. Monday, May 2, 1920.
Printed by r. Raikes and w. Dicey,
near All-Saints' church. where adver-
tisements and letters of correspondence
printed"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-11
oe LABORERS ARE NOT
INCREASING IN THEIR JUST
RATIO.
ATTIC Chairman Says Cost OF
,o Has Increased About
Forty-three Per Cent.

,d tattered with the rough
of Years Of passing from hand to
eopv of the Northampton Mer-
,rirted May 2, 1920, has found it's
?, the Pacific Coast, says the
.-,I,nJ Telegram. The copy is owned
:. ros4ph Bayes, who is here travelling
., large wholesale shoe company,
.nj was secured by him from people
rring in san Francisco. 1t is one of
.,. first editions printed in the old
r.oIisb town and contains many
.,fot hits of news of Old England in
H.. DAYS when a newspaper, even of
,s. +yp4 then known, was compare
,rely a rare thing.
The Northampton Mercury, is a little
..r,blet eigh- inches long and five
Il. r,lumns are devoted to London and
Continental news, with a few brief
,,.rs ON happenings in the town where
3: .s rr5utrd. ana few advertisements.
qr. smelling is fairly modern, but has
.rsgph of the old style about it to
,.L. th,. reader back to the days when
..g H. printed and to inspire d feeling
..ro,t akin to reverence.
fl ir1x
well preserved. although the pages are
..,a held together by strips of court
,usr.r The. owner has many times
reused 10 part with the copy, even
when offered quite large sums of
money for it. 1t comes from the part
,+ England where he was born and
raised and is kept by him as a relic of
his country. Although printed in 1920,
long before the American revolution
", thought of. it is a relic of North
IA e-,on highly priced by Mr., Bayes.
~ FRY interesting are some of the
1s Of news it contains. In one
IN the reporter speaks of William
Pitt. who was probably the father of
the great English prime minister, as
follows:
civilian Pit, Esq. is CHOSEN member
room Of Nh Doddington, deceased
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-11
Heirs Waited Too Iona.

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. 1.-the
suit brought by Lydia Hoffmeister and
other descendants of David Maurer
against the RentOn Coal company
which brought into issue the title of
the Seattle Electric company to it's re-
Gently purchased coal lands, was prac-
tically ended by the filing in the SUI
perior court of Il decision rendered by
Special Judge Hatch. of Clallam cOun-
ty. The case was before Judge Hatch
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-11
RHEUMATISM.

When pains or irritation exist on any
part of the body, the application of
relief. E. w. Sullivan, Prop. Sullivan
House, FL Reno, O. T., writes, June 6,
1902: Il take pleasure in recommend
ing Billiards. Snow Liniment to all
VINO are afflicted with rheumatism. 1t
is the only remedy l have found that
gives immediate relief Csc, soc, $1.00.
The Upington Drug Store, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-11
CURES SCIATICA,

Rev. w. L. Riley. LID, Cuba, New
York. writes: After fifteen DAYS Of
excruciating pain from sciatic rheu-
matlsm. under various treatments, 1
was induced to try Billiards. Snow Lin
lment; the first application giving my
first relief and the second entire relief.
l can give it unqualified recommends
ton" Csc, soc, $780, The Upington
Drug Store. dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-11
Senator Fairbanks the Speaker.

MARYSVILLE, O.. Aug. 11-Sena-
tor Fairbanks. republican nominee for
vice president, was the speaker today
at the Old Home week celebration here.
The address was made at an old-fash-
toned basket picnic which was attend
ed by men, women and children from
far and near. Senator Fairbanks was
accompanied by Mrs. Fairbanks who
is a native of this county.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-11
More Evidence of Trib's Good Work

More Evidence Of Trib's Good Work.
Baker City, Or. Sept. 9, 1901 was
a constant user of both smoking and
chewing tobacco for 46 years. l took a
treatment of TRIB about three months
ago and can endorse it as a cure NY
general health is much improved since
| took your cure. Sincerely yours.
\. H. STARBIRD.
For sale by L. L. Tallman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-11

slider the one million men whose wages,
the trade journals tell, were reduced
in 1903 and 1904 from 10 to 20 per cent.
Housewives the Judges.
we shall appeal from Colonel
Wright and his expert statisticians to
one who figures more skillfully and
carefully than he-the housewife with
the market basket, who must make
her husbands scanty wages cover the
constantly increasing cost of the fam
ily's daily needs
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-11
Native Of Coast.

The eastern tree is a native of the
Pacific coast, and is found almost ex-
clusively on the bottom lands between
British Columbia and Central Califor-
MIA. A little of it is found in Germany
but up to the present time the entire
supply has been limited to this section
OF the world. The most prolific growth
OF the cascara is found along the Co.
lumbia, Cnehalis and Rogue rivers and
IN the vicinity of the Coos bay. The
tree frequently grows to height of
seventy or eighty feet. while its nu-
merous branches shoot out for many
feet, on all sides. A popularity of the
branch and stem is that the leaves are
usually clustered on the end of the
twig, leaving the long branch and its
stem bare. The leaves are thin and
elllptical, accurately pointed, and al
ways finely serrated and obtuse at the
base. They run from two to seven
three inches in width. The flowers are
rather large and are ordinarily we'll
clustered.
The tree is widely known in its ma
tive distric: for the berries which it
grows. The bears are fond of the Der
ries and are frequently found crawling
over the branches in quest of the fruit
Thus the tree has been commonly
called the bear tree. The berries are
small and dark red, and closely resem-
bic the wild cherry
The color of the bark varies accord
ing to the place where it is grown.
Usually it is a dark gray. with reddish
streaks running through it. The in
side has many white streaks, with the
red running for several inches in un-
broken lines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-11
THE MERCURY OF NORTHHAMP.
TON, PRINTED IN 1870, REPRE-
SCENTS OLD SCHOOL.
The First Edition Of Paper Published
in an Old New England
Town.
Town..

Chairman Cowherd of the demo-
cratic congressional campaign commit
tee has issued a statement in refuta-
ton of recently published tables from
the bureau of labor relative to the in
crease in wages and the cost of living.
Mr.. Cowherds conclusions are as fol-
lows
In the bulletin on cost of living and
wages, recently issued by the bureau or
statistics, the methods adopted are as
remarkable as the conclusions reached.
Wholesale prices have always been the
standard by which the rise or fall OF
the cost of living has been computed.
Had Colonel Wright followed the GUS
tomary course of using wholesale
prices he would have been confronted
with the excellent tables issued by
Dun and BradStreet, both recognized
as commercial authorities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-11
Increase of 43 Per Cent.

"Duns table of prices shows that
from July, 1897. the low point, to
March. 1904. the highest point. cost of
living increased 43 per cent. The most
skilful juggler could not show such a
skillful juggler could not show such Il
fore, would not permit Mr.. Wright to
use this table and he dare not refute
it, SO he adopts the shining, uncertain
and unknown standard of retail prices.
Wholesale prices are fixed and stable,
the same in every community, with
cost of freight added. There is neither
stability nor uniformity in retail prices.
Coffee sells in the same city for from
10 to 40 cents: tea from 90 cents to
$3.50: the best creamery butter from IS
to 80 cents per pound.
a bright field agent, selecting his
stores and localities, could find evil
dence in retail prices to support any
theory. This was the way in which
the cost of living was reduced.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-11
Average In Wages.

The methods employed to raise
wages were equally as questionable.
Every one knows that the greatest in
crease in wages is to be found in those
industries where union labor is strong
est and where the strength of the union
had been developed during the period
under investigation. The conditions
are peculiarly applicable to the build
ing trades. out of the 1929 establish
ments selected by Mr.. Wright for COM
parisOn. 1893. or more than one third,
are in the building trades. OF the re-
mainder 1888 are likewise in the un-
protected Industries.
The greatest employers of labor in
the country are the railroads, and no
other industry is a better barometer of
the average wage. The railroads en-
unskilled, union and non union. In no
other industry are as complete and ac-
road reports to the interstate COM
merce commission the total wages dur
ing each year and the total number of
Workmen on June 80 of that year.
The average wage is, therefore,
easily obtainable. Why were no rail-
road wages included in Mr.. Wright's
report? The answer is apparent The
last report of the interstate commerce
commission shows an increase of rail-
road wages of only per cent The
railroads employ more than 1905 900
men. Mr.. Wright's figures cover 49,
S27
Miners, one of the next largest
la ole
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-11
Hourly figures MisIeadinu.


Mr.. Wrignts table does not show
that any one of these 1852 men re-
celVed more wages in 1903 than in 1902,
or any other year. 1t only claims to
show the hourly wage for these partic-
ular men has increased In other
words mad a mill raised the wages Of
It's employees 10 per cent and then shut
down one-half the time, this would
have figured in Mr.. Wright's table as an
increase In wages. 1t would have been
just as easy to nave selected an equal
number of establishments whose out
put. quality of work and number of
employees was decreasing, and shown
reduction instead of an incryease in
wages.
Then, too, by taking hourly wages.
Mr.. Wright would not have to con-
slider the 100000 men now out of en-
ployment. By carefully selecting his
establishments he did not have to con-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09

Sammenlisn bette 8lao, 6ets Sn6--
sboIo, noitprelie, 8ris og Nremier
mes andre Bla6e / famine Sprog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09
5ra Eri9s(kuep(ao(en.
(6ortiat fra SIDE / y

patfin Silbogetoget til Muf6en, bill
6elttoget 6erme6 bore afgjort; r1e11
bette er aabenbart life ifet en0nu.
Metr9ten til 6enne 8D er enten ulle=
>reoe fuI0fprt eller bill bltpe set / 81
bet al faa Sage, og bele 6oran6rin=
gen, bortiet fra Sc umaa0elige Sob,
bill 0n bore, at a11ropatfin far taget
ct MT &ope6fparter, / bbilfet Fan fan
afpente Sc TorltGrfninger, ser er nrt-
oerpejs fra Set ebropniife &rslono.
Otter at &usierne forgipbeg bap6e
i6at at boIoe Stillingerne paa Gaitie
5looens norolige 8reo, f%ortiattes
Stlbagetoget moo Nor6. Sele Sci,
~iaplneliife Mrme iatte ober SIooen,
Ser bar tGrH opibulmet efter ltore
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09

Megnfa15, og iatte efter 6ienoen,
bbis 8agtropper bar @ienitono for
ioelige Mngreb. 2tgeleoes gioroe
Soponeierne bol0iomme 6lanfean-
greb fra 9it, bbor '6e bar en- meget
iterf &olonne, ser felger Sen flpg,
tenoe 6jen6e JONI EFT Sfpgee - men
en SfDgge, Ser lpnger 500 og 96e-
leggelie ODER 6lpgtningerne. @enne
iapaneiiife Stprfe moo @it bar, for.
noen at futile faloe @11ropotfir /
6lanfen UNDER 6lugten, tiIlige Sen
Opgope ON muligt at fomme frem
foran &usierne og ofifere Sen Gi1,
bagetoget til Mufoen; set er bog me,
re enc tbibliomt, ON bette bill lpffes
for Sen. Ser er en6pioere Meo6eIel,
fer om, at en- flor iaponefiif Mf6eling
er UNDER %6remrpfning fra Mietpcb.
bang altloa &eit for Sen egenlige
&rigs1fuepla6s; Sen bar famine 81,
gape iom SEN .itore @f6eling 9it for
Sc flpgten0e &usiere> nemIig at al,
ifere Silbagetog. General &11ropat=
fin bar ienot en- Serofbeling paa
10000 Mano no fra &obe6itprfen,
as Simminftn til, for at mg6e Sen
fra @eit fommen6e iapanefite
@tprfe.
Otter at Stillingen be6 Eaitje 6Io=
Sen bar opgipet, gior6e @usierne ct
Sori6g paa at tage ct foit @tano-
punft be6 Dentai, omtrent miotpeis
mellem 2iaopang og @uf6en, og me-
Sc Sjen6en Ser; men oeioa bette mis-.
lpffeoes, og MI gaar Eilbagetoget as
Me11foen for fig, | ao6 Sr6en be66er
set / Sc rusitife &apporter, men un-
ser %nopb6rlig @ngreb bogfro al ga,
pane erne.
Set itore @pergsmaaI / 9iebliffet
er, ON Set bil lpffes &rropatfir at
lette Jig ioa grun6igt fa1t / Muf6en,
at fan fan p0e f6lelig Mo6iton6 moo
Gorf6lgelierne, eller Fan mrlig bill lie
fig np0iaget til at fortiatte Silboge=
toget en6nlt 19nqere mos Mor6, as
@orbin til. Ser er obiftllige Segn
paa> at Bette ii6lte bill blipe Silf9l=
Set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09
Gfterlpsninser.

@mil @erlocb, fe6t SEN 9. Moj
1861, efterlpie5 al bo11s 6o0er Sberlt=
l9jtnont @erlucb.
Sen Gfterlpite opbol0t Jig / Mare=
ne 1SS3-S9 og 1S9O--92 / Sos
slngeles, Gal.
Sens Mo0ien, alias Sames Mas
6iion, al @gtpe0, Ser %uooanore6e til
Mmerifa / Moret 1896 og iom ii6ite
Gang freD biem for ca. 2 @ar li6en
fra Soutb Suite, Montana, efterlp-
les al bans @ultru, 6re6eriffe Ma0s
len al &jebenbabn.
Carl 9onielien. Gfterlpite bar
ii0lt bbrt fra for 2 Mar ii6en. @an
ifreo bo til lin @ro6er @arttfulier
g. 9. 9anielien, @ejle> og opgab fin
M6resie iom 345 Cornell Street, Git
cogo. Set pi0es at gfterlpite / gla=
ret 1899 boe6e / SEQ. 2SS SO. 9ipi,
iion ct.
Sans M%ortenle11, alias Sans Scar
tin. @fterlplte n6bon0re6e til Slime
rifo / Moret 1884, og far erneret Jig
iom 2an6< og Sfoparbej0er. San
por ii6lt bbrt fra / Marene 1894
1896 og fan opbol6t Zig ga / Hbi1=
fps, Hrice County, @iscon1in.
Ml1lige Splpsninger b%e0rGrenbe
Toranl taoen0e mo0toges me6 Sat-
nemligbe6 al
Gonlulote Of 9enmorf,
SO Dearborn Ct,
Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09
Silitan0, at ielp pofsne menb fit
Saarer / 9inene.

Gilitano, at ielp pofsne Meno fiji
Saarer / 9inene.
&oo oette Mpbe neotoges set al
lnege @runoen til rToreningerne til
8elfpttelie al lmaa 8prn", og it0eu
So bar 6isie 6oreninger efterbaan0en
taget Jig al ca. 100000 @brn.
st Gelifob bar / Seem Sort opfprt
Ell flor 9pgning, iom bGrer Sacot
@iis' Mopn. 9ette @us faar. ofte til
ienot @aoer al Sc melt forlfellige
Slags, itore % imao, fra &ige oQ
Sattige = ia, fra 6e allerfattigite'
Sort for ieg reiite fra Seem Sort
mo6tog jeg laale0es fra en- 9ame en-
Mnpisning paa 10000 @r. til at at,
penoe / @uiets Sieneite. On an6en
Dag mp6te leg paa Srapperne Ell
gonnn1el Snoianerfpin6e, @eiis 8e-
mott, Ser fom mes Ell BDlt gammelt
sri lom bun lag6e paa Srappen.
&oo @plten fon6tes en @e66el, bbor=
poo Ser ito6: rSil Sem, ser er fat,
ttgere ems ieg".
Seq fit oplpurgt ben6es M6resie,
og ga ieg 26en Sule6ag fom ino /
benoes fattige Stem, eieoe bun lite
cit Gong 5 Gents til at fore / Strife
for = ia, bun eie6e ems life en- Gang
ioo meget, at bum fun6e faa liot
Sobaf. Sn6ianerinoerne er nemlig
lioenifabelige Sobafsregere, og bbor
fattige Sc ems / &egelen fan bore
- Sobaf ifal Sc babe.
Sum fit Sobaf> fan 9e tro; ben=
6es &ibe bebgpeoe life at gaa us /
Sl1leugen.
s Mmerifa ipGrger man life, bbor=
fra 6olf fomn1er, men ON bba6 Sc
fan. S Mmerifa orbei6es ser, og
ber1, ser fife fan tage or6entltg fat,
Ip11fer thumbs - goor / Sfarn=
1ptten - Ser CT life &la6S for 6en
Mrt Menl1e ifer bos %, bpor man
gol1lfe piit poa SEN enc SIDE ofte er
benlpnslps / Mrbej6et, men pua 6en
o1oen She - lom Motion betrogtet
- filler ltdrre &rap til Sbealerne
eno / noget on0et 2ono. Seq be-
hpper / 0en &enieenoe blot at pege
paa bore @foler> bpis Mage enom1
nuppe finoes on0et @te0s / &er0en>
rene Nala6ier, bpor &1nIt og Sefnif
gaar @aano / @aan6 for at zoe
@prl1ene Set be6lte og ifennel tie l1noer
oeres Sp6ragelie og l166onnelle, iaa
Sc iomti6ig meo Sen praftiife l1ooan=
nellie fuar bginet S0ealet, @pnet
poo 2ipet og Sc &rab, Ser TITLES til
6em lom Meolemmer al ct birfiomt>
orbeiosopgtigt Solf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09

&oQ lignen6e tilfel6igMao6e 1tifte=
6es uGoreningerne til 8eifpttelie al
1moa @orn". Man 1fnl6e tro, al
1oo0onne Joreninger bar operfle0ige.
Men mel.
Gn itaffels ipg &pin6e laa for
9poen / ct fort @us mes mango
1n1oo 6omilier. Men bum fun0e life
finoe SO = life en- Gong til at 50.
l1opbprlig bgrte FUN 6aglig fra Sci
1igbeoen be6 Si6en at @frigene fra
ct lille 8orn, iom bleD miSban6let
al 6orelorene, og set pinte benoe
Sen Graz, at bum ba6 Spgeplejerifen
ON at gaa TIL andre Menneifer fo1
at foo Sem til at bin6re iltgt. 5Dge=
plejerifen gift fra Sen enc til Sen an.
Sen. Mlti0 forgebes. @perfen 90.
rtgbeo eller &rtbate fl1n6e bi9lpe
man rao6e6e ben6e til life at blan6e
fig BERT, 6a Soraorene bab6e &etter
pber @ornet.
gaa eifspgepleierifen til Sorman.
Sen for 6oreningen til 9prenes Sc.
ifpttelie. San lobe0e at tage fig al
gagen TIL iom ban iag6e, naa,
2ppeu flll10e ffarme Dpr, bbor mege,
mere -butroe ben iaa fife tage fig a
Msel1neifer. &an fit iammenfal0t e
Mfebe, og rn6er bette blep set mis-.
ban6leoe Born baaret ino / ct &eite
baffrn ] iua IemIRltet % httfeIig e1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09

Gleget ncb Snll @1tm bill / 6en11e
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