davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-07
Party Embl ems.

One of the the changes in the election
law as made by the last legislature nro
vldes that each party shall have an en-
blem of some kind at the head Of its
ticket on the Official ballot. \ LARGE
circle will be placed to the right of each
emblem and a person who wishes TO
vote straight ticket can do SO by Mac
ing cross in the circle opposite his par
ty emblem However, if he wishes to
vote for candidates on another ticket he
must place cross opposite the name of
each person for whom he wishes to vote
All the parties have filed their tickets
with the secretary of state, and the en-
blems as designated are as follows.
Republican, representation of an
American eagle with out stretched
wings.
nemocratic-A representation of =
thoroughbred rooster in a defiant at.
titude.
SOCIALISM, representation of hands
clasped around the world.
The populists aud the prohibitionists
nave not as yet designated their en-
blems
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-07
Deserts Parker.

Senator Duboise has deserted
Parker and now tells the people
who go to hear him that he has
found an issue that exceeds in i'm
portance Ito him) all other issues
in Idaho, national and state. He is
also taking with him, at the ex-
pense of the state committee,
which processes to be a democratic
state committee, republican who
is permitted to recommend to Mr..
Dubois audiences that they vote
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks and
even goes into detail Of his reasons
for voting for them himself. In
view OF this fact, are not those
democrats who announced at once
what Dubois objects were and that
they would not assist him in carry
ing them out, justified in their
course? How can any true democrat
be censured who stays by his nation
al ticket even though Senator Du-
bols should desert it; or who fights
for the integrity of his party in the
state?
The desertion of the national
ticket in this manner by Senator
Dubois, who has been seconded In
his actions by Chairman Jackson
who also states that the fight they
are making is one that is not a
political but is moral one, ought
to absolye all democrats from any
duty to follow in their lead as
democrats. Of course, if they want
to follow for other reasons, they
have perfect liberty to do SO, but
just so, democrats have the same
liberty to refuse to do so.
AS between the Dubois aggrega-
ton IN Idaho and Parker, we
choose Parker and stay with him
through thick and thin -Pocatello
Advance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-07
Cures Chills and Fever

G. ". Writ, Nacogodohes. Texas sa,a.
"His daughter had chills and foro, 70
+ha+ ., e.'is' n1 couiu not find anything
H,s 1T, w" ,, neip n'r Till he used Herbine.
CO., ""o ",'' not keep house without it,
pie o' say 100 much for it. soc
Drug Co.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30
MOONLIGHT LAWN SOCIAL.
At Home Of Mrs. ]. v. McCandiess
Tomorrow Night.

The ladies who are working q
earnestly for the success Of the fr~s
reading room lawn social tomorrow
evening at the home Of Mrs. ]. v.
McOandless, corner Of Petroleum and
Second have made arrangements to
have the moon shine brightly for the
benefit of the young people who arc
afraid OF darkness. 30 il will be
perfectly safe for you to veusure out
to this moonlight lawn social and 1t
Is the solemn and sacred duty of
every citizen to help che free reading
room along.
Suppose = thousand peopls attend
and spend 26 cents each. Don't you
zee what boost that would give the
financial part Of the reading room.
And you can do that easy enough be
cause everybody likes lemonade. candy,
ice cream, etc.
Ices and ice cream will be sold at
10 cents q dish, cake s. punoh 5,
watermelon Is. genuine homemade
candy. one pound box 25. half pound
box 10.
This will be An evening for every.
body in Florence to mingle together
for the benefit Of . Justly worthy
cause.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30
BEAVER FARMERS
WILL PROTEST
Suit to be Filed Against City
of Colorado Springs.
Enormous Proposed Water Supply
of Beaver Creek to be Unlawfully
Diverted TO the Use Of the Town
At the Fuot Of Pixies Peak

A mass meeting of the rsnchmen
who reside along Beaver Greek WAS
held At Glendale Wednesday to discuss
the advisability Of filing . suit
against Colorado Springs to prevent
that city from divertiDg the waters Of
Beaver Creek from its natural source.
A committee had previously been
appointed to investigate the report
which had been published In the
papers that Colorado Springs was ar
ranging to gobbla mp the waters Of
Beaver Greek. Joseph PritchArd.
chairman Of the committee. reported
that the committee together with an
engineer and lawyer had visited the
vicinity Of seven lakes where the
reported tunnel was to be constructed
through which Beaver Greek WAS to
be robbed Of its natural water supply
and found the report correct. The
city Of Colorado Springs had acquired
Z. 600 acres Of land in that vicin-
ity BY purchase from the government
aud were constructing . chain Of re-
servoirs which when completed would
have = storage capacity Of 100. 900.
600 gallons Of water. sufficient to carry
them for one year. even il not drop
of rain fell in that time.
At the present time the Strichler
tunnel, which is one and one-half
miles in length carries the water
from West Beaver to Lake Morsine
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30

Toxic. June 30-The oounoil of
ministers met today, the Mikado Ere.
siding. It is rumored that when Port
Arthur has fallen that the Russians
will svacuate Liso Yang The Jap.
anese field marshal will be given An
ultimatum to send to General Kuro.
patkin asking him to surrender to
avoid further bloodshed. A COPY Of
this altimatum will be furnished to
each Of the powers. Should Kuro.
patxin refuse to surrendre, the Japan.
ese anticipate that they will be able
to anihilate the Russian army.
Che Foo, June 3O-Fifty Europeans
who left Port Arthur June 2S arrived
here today from Pigeon bay, where
they embarked on q junk June 2s.
They report that in the naval en-.
gagement Of June 2S the Russian
battleship Sevsstopol WAS slightly
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30
Tried Them on the Nipeers.

At certain mine in the Tarkwa
District. Gold Coast Colony, the doc.
tor fell sick aud went home. and
pending the arrival Of his successor
the manager. who evidently thought
that acquaintance with glass.stoppered
bottle implied . knowledge of drugs,
handed over the care Of the surgery
to the assayer. A friend from . neigh.
bouring mine. calling in to see the
assayer, found that. he had arranged
all his bottles on three long shelves.
marked respectively "Useiess, ("
'Dangerous' and Fatal. lyon
see. old man." he remarked, BY way
OF explanation, II tried them on the
bally niggers. and classified 'em &C.
cordingly."
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30

Nsw.s. vail paper. ). H. Jaas.s.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30
DENVER DOCTOR
FOUND DEAD !!
Lifeless Form Found Lying
on Kitchen Floor.
People Residing in Terrace Above
That Occupied by Dr.. Jarecki
Remember Hearing Two Pistol
Shots Before Body was Found

Denver. June 8O-Dr Seymour
Jarecki. former county physician.
livins ON Ogden street. was found
dead In tho kitchen Of his home about
four O'Clock this morning BY ". E.
Jones. who occupies the terrace above
the doctor, and . man BY the name
Of ClAnson.
Just before the hour above mention.
cd W. e. Jones head two pistol shots
in rapid succession snd spoke to bis
wife about 1t. But after few mo.
ments they both sresed that 1t was
the noise of fire crackers. The police
advance the theory thAt the Doctor
WAS murdered.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30
JAPANESE FORCING
THEIR WAY NORTH
After the Fall of Port Arthur the Japs
Will Demand Kuropatkin's Sur.
render in Order to Prevent
Further -BIoodshed.

damaged. Fifteen days will b re.
quircd 70 repair her. The torpedo
dispatch boat Amur was also badly
damaged. The Europeans had not
heard Of the result Of the night en-.
gAgement, in which the Japanese
claim to have sunk . battleship Of the
Pevseviet type.
When the Russian feet went out Of
the Port Arthur harbor the hopes Of
all the residents were high and there
was much disappointment when the
feet returned to anchorage without
engaging the enemy.
It 10 said the Russian sailor have
no confidence In Rear Admiral With.
oft, but think that IL Vice Admiral
Skrydloh was in command the feet
ooulo successfully engage the japanese.
The Russian feet 10 now reported
10 consist Of six battleships. five
cruisers and "a smaller vessels.
June IS, the day on which the
En- uropeXns left the Japanese were re-.
portei 70 be trying to capture We Fu
mountain . strongly fortified position
10 miles from Port Arthur.
A Frenohman who has been in Port
Arthur since the war began. states
that there are $1,000 fighting men
there. including soldiers, sailors and
800 women and 100 non. ombAtants.
The women and nom -combatsnts are
waiting for steamer on which the
Russians have 'promis.d to take them
ont of the besiesed fortress.
The food supply is sufficient. The
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30

the latter place being the original 10.
.revoir Of the Colorado Springs water
supply.
The St John tuDuel which 10 be.
ing constructed and 10 completed for
over 1000 feet. is to convey tho water
from middle Beaver, and the tunnel 10
proposed to tap the reservoir about so
feet below the surface. The dam Of
the reservoir at this place will be 200
feet long aud 80 feet high holding
about sae. ooo, 600 GALLONS OF water.
and the supply from the seven lakes
will be piped into this huge reservoir
and conducted from It by the st. John
tunnel to Lake Morain.
A H. Nolan Was present and I'd.
dressed the assemblAge. He had maps
to illustrate his talk. which had been
prepared by Engineer Pollock Of Vic.
tor. and gave detailed account Of his
investigation Of COLORADO sprihgs' In.
scntions. He stated that there was
no dbout but Colorado Springs he'd
laid It's plans to connscato the waters
Of Beaver Greek in its entirety. Mr..
Pollock. the Victor engineer followed
with few remarks. explaining the
maps and showing how the town Of
Victor had been cut on Of it, water
supply by Colorado Springs and what
they did to stop IL.
Mr.. Wallace. president Of the Flor
encs Chamber Of Commerce was pres.
ent and stated that the rapchefs Of
Beaver Greek had the sympathy Of til,
people Of Florence; that he would lay
the matter before the next regular
meeting Of the Chamber and he had
no doubt but some favorable action
would be taken by that body.
The committee was instructed to
levy An assessment on the ranchmen
Of the Beaver valley at once and se.
cure council ana take the matter into
the courts Immediately and to push it
with all due diligence.
1t was nearly one O'Clock when the
meeting adjourned and the chairman
stated that the ladies Of the neighbor.
hood had prepared . dinner and all
were invited to partake Of the good
things spread before them. The din
ner was fine one and consisted Of
everything the farms produce; cooked
in good homo made style.
The Tribune representative got .
kodak view Of the gathering which
numbered about 100. but It WAS not
good enough 70 make cut from. 20
We cannot reprodpce 1t.
President Wallace Of the Chambs of
Commerce secured o. L. Gibbs auto
car in which were Il. A. Ramsay,
John Rogers. J. wallace. o. L. Gibbs
and Tribune man and the ruh was
mads 70 0lsndals in ~ mtnutes.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30
oaly su6srers are the Chimes. vk
are without nosey.

Chicago. Juss So-A spssial froa
Che Foo TO the Chicago News says.
Eight refugees Who lses Port
Arthur in . Ohi.sss jsnk were pask
ed up this nornine. They bsaorssd
70 the upper claS. The infosnattsa
they gave seems rsliabls.
They say there are 10. 600 sailoss
and 20. 900 soldier in the forssass.
Women are largely enploysd y
narsss. There are $50 srtisaps and
1900 citizens. These Q. 900 have bsss
drafted into the army and are now
drilling daily. There is plenty Of
food. but the government il consrolI-
ing prices In order TO prevent spsesia.
tion.
The refugees stated that owing
to the jeers of the army the nest was
forced to make its recent demonstrA.
tion. June 23. in order to preserve
the morale of the garrison.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30
Colorado's Military D,vy.

Washington. June 3O-Under the
allotment Of 81. 600, 900 to secure
equi pment for the militia of the
United States. Colorado gets %, ,97s.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30
pRoH1B1rIoH1srs MEET.
Platform Denounees Everything
Connected With Liquor.

Indianapolis, June 3O-The chair.
man Of the prohibition convention
wrapped for order At $3.50 this morn.
ing. The platfrom was read and I'd
opted. It deplores the lack Of states
maDship Of the leaders of the repub.
lican and democratic parties IN rsfas.
ing recognition Of the paramount Inn
portsnce in the liquor question;
denounoes all methods dealing with
the liquor trafIic which recognizes II
has . right to exist; avdocates safe
guarding the rights Of the people BY
= combination Of labor and capital;
favors the initiative and referendum
arbitration for international difaoul.
ties; reform divorce laws: abolition
Of polyRamy. etc.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30

Ladies Of the NJ. z. church will
serve meals during the Red Mems con !.
vention in this city next August.
Mt
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30

Buy your fire works early while the
stock is complete at Frueauff Bros.
1OO-a
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30

Decorations, room mouldings.
j. n. Jasen
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30

Toxic. June 80 The Russian vlsd.
ivostok squadron began an attack on
the town OF Gem 50. Korea, this morn.
ing. This 10 the third time the
squadron has sallied forth for = raid.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30

LiAo Yang. June 30-Genersl Ku.
roki's advance toward this place con.
tiuLes steadily. There 10 consider
able danger Of General Kuropatkin,
who IL 1t Hal Caeng. being unable
to return here. The difficult roads
DOES not seem to retard the Japs. since
they have suooosHully forced their
way through the mountain passes.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30

For sick headache take Ohanher-
lsin's Stomach and Liver Tablsts ana
. quick care 10 esrtain. For sals
BY all drssgists.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-30

Remember the dapcs THURSDAY
night. Good music. electric fans.
Crouch and King. So-S
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

ulDffesttlfelbe. 2eitnant S.
Mpgaar6 / Dmaba, Neb., ser bar
ferlte 2gitnant | set 6anife @ompag,
nj ! 8rpans &egtment UNDER SEN
ipanf-mertfanlfe @rig, TOM tfglge
50. 9. g." forle6en til @fa6e be6
at ful6e ne6 al en- Sfolebpgning, paa
bbilfen ba11 arbei6e6e;; / Sal6et brett
fe6es 5 &ibben, al bbilfe set enc
trergte inb i 2ungen. Sans Sit
ipnbe6e / Sare, men 2egerne mente
BOG, at bans iterfe @on1titutton pil6e
frelie bam. &an bill bog NOT fao
Merfer al Sfa6en for 2iDstt6. Mp.
gaar6 bar ttbltgere @pmndtifIere1
I Ben 6anife Scr og bar 2e6er fo1
Sen 6unife @mnaitifforentng
Omabn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22
Wormpnismcrt pin6er efter bboi

Wprmpnismcn pin6er efter bbo6
Ser meo6eles fra 2on6on itor u6bre,
6elie / @nglmr6s @obe61ta6, bbor
Mpoitle og Mtsiionerer fra @altie-
ita6en / Sen ienere Eib bar uofol6et
en- meget fraftig 8irfiombe6. S bele
England ftn6es ca. 5000 Mormo,
ner, 6eraf 1000 I 2on0on. 6lertal,
let al Misltonererne er &binoer, Ser
tilb6rere Sc mere oplplte &fosler, oQ
Sc birfer iier mellem unge Biger, al
bbtlfe ct itort Mntal / SEN ienere
Si6 1iges at bore ien0t til l1tob
Mtsiionererne logger intet @fiul
paa, at 61ertoneriet .bgrer til oereS
&irfes faitilaae6e Doftriner, met
bGb6er, at 6e lite prafttierer set a
Sen @rnn6 alene, at 6e omerifanlf,
2one forbpoer polpgamiife gGgteifa
Der.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

hGss.E /, ~. 80 E-rtE 4Zsa s4-a - .EA
/ lin Gorretntng. Sparer 6an MI
l1ogiften til Segltaget og faar goot
lt0bptte at &engene / Sorretningen,
billie mango gibe Man6en Set / bans
@on6lemoo6e men 6ette bill bore Gam
cit 6aorlig Srg1t, bbis en- @niit en-
Scot letter S16 / @traataget og
@oor6en bren6er al oper @obe0et
pao bam. Sen Scat bill fan tenfe
paa Segltaget.
&apt. &ecf ilutte6e fit Gore0rag
mes at opfor0re Sc SiIlte0eberen6e
til at n0bringe ct 2epe for gomle
9onmorf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22
&ejolmtipncr.

Sua iom set bor hebaget 8no I
lin &is6om at bortfoloe ira Dor Mfio>
tie ppr Sen og 8roOci 2ars Beter
@eterlen blep poa ct Me0e al @pge=
foreningen Cana / &ertb @mbon sc.
s., be1 6. Mpril 1904, peotaget
felgenoe @ellutninger:
81 bepibner MfOe0es efterlaote So=
mile Dor in0erltglte Geltagelle og
Spm1pati oper set Sab iom @u6 I i'm
8is0om far paalagt Sem.
Syoreningen uotoler fin 5org ODER
Sobet al en- gob og agtet 8rooer og
1om ct ipnligt Segn 6erpaa oraperes
Joreningens v@barter" paa ct Sto5'
rum al treotpe Gage.
Gisie 8ellutninger tilf6jes Sore
ningens Erotofol, inorpffcS / Sc Ser
til outoriiere6e 8la6e og en- Sept al
iumme operrpffes af6g6e @ro0ers eli,
terlo6te 6amilie.
Poa SDgeforentngen 9anas Beg
ne.
Mnbreos 6%e6berien, @al6. Seper.
Bres. Get.
5aa JONI set bar bebaget @uo
fin @tsbom at bortfal6e fra Dor Mi6'
tie Dor Sen og Bro0er &eter S. See'
berg bleb paa ct Me0e al 5pgefore'
ningen Dana I &ertb Mmbop, 81. S.
sen 6. Mpril 1904, pe6taget felgen'
Sc @eflutninger:
81 bepione Mf6poes efterla6te So:
mile Dor in6erliglte 9eltagelie oe
@Dmpoti oper set Sab iom @uo / fir
Bis6om bar paalagt 6em.
Gorenin9en u6taler lin Sorg obe1
Eabet al en- go6 og agtet 8rober oe
1om ct 1Dnltgt Segn 0erpaa 0rapere:
Gorentngens u@barter" for ct Si6s
rum at tre0ipc Gage.
Disie 8eilutnil1ger ttlfgies Sore
ni11gens Brotofol, il10rDffes / .6erti
autoriiere6e 8Ia6e og c, &opi a
fanu1e ,oberreffes af6e6e 8ro6ers eli
terla6te Samilie.
@oa @Dgeforeningen 9onas' @eg
me-.
Mn6reas T%e06erien, @al6. @eper
&res. Get.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22
Smaaifibe paa 2angreie. s

smaaifibe paa 2ausreIe. Sill
@a1btngton 9. 6. iuoleb ii6lte uge
Me6oelelie ON, at cit 6lottlle paa 5
amerifan1fe Sorpe6obaaoiagere utt=
Ser &onpop al 8rp6ieren Buffalo"
er arrioeret til sManila poa Nbilip.
piner11e efter 4 Maane6ers @eiie.
3en lille @lfaore ieileoe- u6 fra
&tcn &oaos og tilbageIagoe Sen
10000 Mile lange 9teiie u6e1 ct enc.
tie l1beI0. Settle bar btit, at &rigs-
ifibe al 6en,,e Sppe ton tibage{egge
bpiIfe Tom Delft Mfitanoe meo. eget
M%afineri, bbiIfet bi6ti1 bar peret
aniet for en- umnl,gbeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

over de til Sammenslutningen herende
Foreninger SAINT It'd og Medested.
1. DANA, Racine, Wis. Mode hver
Tirsdag Aften paa DANA Hall.
2. Dansk Broderforening, Oshkosh,
Wis. Mode f@rs:e og treble L@rdag i
hver Manned.
8. De Danskes HEN, Waupaca, Wis.
Mode liver Torsdag Aften.
4. Ansgar, Green Bay, Wis. Mode
hver Onsdag Aften.
5. Danebo, Council Bluffs, la. Mode
hver Mandag Aften.
6. DANA, Minneapolis, MINI. Mode
anden og fjerde Tirsdag i hver Maa-
ned.
Z. Dana Club, Neenah. Wis. Mode
hver Onsdag Aften.
8. Dannevirke, Clinton, Ia. Mode
n@stsidste LGrdag j liver Manned.
9. Nordens Br0dre. Sabula, Ia. Mo-
de f1rste L9rdag i hver Manned.
IL. DANA, Kenosha, Wis. Mode hver
Torsdag Aften.
II. Dania, saltwater, MINI. Mode
hveranden Mandag.
IL. DANA, Tacoma, Wash. Mode
hver Tirsdag Aften.
10. Dana, Perth Amboy, N. ]. Mode
hver Onsdag Aften.
IA. Lyren, Cedar Falls, Ia. Mode an
den og fjerde Tirsdag i hver Manned.
Is. Dannebrog, Marinette, Wis. Mo-
de hveranden Mandag Aften.
is. Dannebrog, Denver, Colo. Mode
hver Tirsdag Aften.
II. Den danske Observation-Disclosures
ening, Portland, Oregon. Mode hver
Onsdag Aften.
10. Danmarks S6nner, st. Paul,
MINI. Mode f6rste og treble Mandag
l hver Manned.
10. Den Danske Hjalpeforening,
Cleveland, Ohio. Mode f3rste og ire
die L9rdag i hver Manned.
%. Den Danske Forening, Omaha,
Neb. Mode hver Fredag Aften.
q. Dania, Bridgeport, Conn. Mode
anden og fjerde Onsdag i hver Maa-
ned.
25. Hand i Hand, Brush, Colo.
Mode anden og fjerde L8rdag i hver
Manned.
26. Hand i Hand, Bridgeport,
Conn. Mode anden og fjerde L3rdag l
hver Manned.
q. Danmarks Minde, Ringsted, Ia.
Mode ferste S6ndag i Maaneden.
%. DANA, Hartford, Conn. M@de
sidste Mandag i Maaneden.
20. Freja, Kansas City, Kansas.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

BAN bertil;; men / Eranet 6d0e bari
armene paa lin 2e6ia9er. @e6
8egrabellen bar allie Bans @elgi9rer=
i1oer tiliteoe og 6effeoe &titen me6
8lomiter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22
5o(ket ole (e g5aren!

fo(ket ole (e G5aren!
On @orreipon6ent til ct noenlon6f
8lao giber fglgen6e @fil6ring al
ct fort Solfetog, fom for4e6en 6rog
giennem 81. &etersborg for at ie
G5aren:
@n arbei6sfle6t @ano lptter fig
I 5pioien, 1pber foron Brocesiionen,
griber Ell Some, ibinger Sen / 2uften
og raaber: r6olfet nil lie fin 6aoer!
Solicit bill bilie paa @5aren!" Matto-
1olbDmnen, @urraroob, en- @egn al
&uer. @en G5aren biier fig life,
og 6e 6gie @eneraler ier tbiplraa6ige
u6. Gn an6en arbei6sfle0t Man6
ien0es afite6 icm &arlamentor og
Salsman6. Men @5aren fommer
life, ifj6nt @~urraroabene lp6er be-
6ebenoe. Meiten ct &parter forlg-
Der, in6en Meng6en faar Sen 8e=
ifeo: @5aren bill bite fig / lit @in>
sue beo 9moraomaia=&oien. timber
S11bel letter @eng6en fig i 8ebe>
gelie og iamler fig poa Den bre6e &ai.
Sg MI fommer plu0ielig npe So
talioner me6 Stag og @ong. Sc
fommer fra M6miralitets =&aien, fra
8roerne og fra ~Millisnaia". 0g
/ Spioien gaar lta6ig Stolernes unit
formere0e l1ngbom. - @urraraube>
ne lp6er. Graftfen opbgrer. Sen
uen6elige @effe at @fbipoger mao
%itan6les. &eltene iteiler for Spef>
taflet. &ommer @5aren BOG iffe?
- So, 10. sc, ie!
S ct @%i6rnepir6u paa fdr1te Gu
bier Sen uage &eiier fig. @in0.,et
ligger bdjt fra @ulbet, tbi man Ter
finn al fam Set blege, iorgbetpnge0e
Nnltgt. Seq 1taar 1i9e / Marbe<
Sen al bom og fan betragte bom n6je.
Sons Mniigt er iom foritenet - life
ct Clint al @le0e eller Col oper
bans Sr9f. San buffer Gang If
ter Gang, men ga man life fan lie
&roppen pirfer &opeoets Miffen gon=
tie lom en- Mutomots. @an foripger
fife en- Gang at imile. Seq CT mere
tilbpielig til at trio, at ban anitren=
ger fig for fife at brittle / @raoo.
Gen Man6, boor megttg og 1tolt fan
ems er, ier no til at bere ne6tpnget,
fife Blot al Befpmringer, men al fp=
be Siplsli0eli er. ...
@aa buffer og buffer fan igien,
og 6olfeme1gbens S11bel er 1en6e=
Zig. Slutt:ltg btnfer ban me6
&aan6en og trgffer ig tilbage. @aa
1Dber plu6ielig en- M Subel. @n
elegant @fbtpage fommer figren6e
fra M6miralitetsfaien. @n flor,
aaben @le6e, bebengt meb biolet
SiIfe. G. @le1en 1t66er 10 rg6fin6e,
Sc 5maapiger og ct Hor 9amer. Set
er De to el61te @eiierfriniesier. &ur-
raraabene og @u%efaitningerne bof-
Ter. Set er me6 Me6 % 1teppe, at
Sleoen tan fomme :frem, og 6ens
Sn6bolb 1tige 10. Mu roober SOL
fet poa Briniesierne> os ct @ieblit
efter fommer 6e, 1eoiage6e al ceres
Bonner" til @pne / ct @inbu i Glue.
etogen. Sc natrer op poo ct @or
Sto1e % Differ n1e6 beres 9omme.
tbrtIeoer. 0a ! 5olfemeneoen i6r
leg lite Blot &pt16er, men ogioo
Men6 gre6e of patriottf 8egeit'
ring @ S flere elmer tommer Ser
ita6ig npe @farer; men % Der lite
mere biler fig noaen / @tn6uerne,
ipreoes Mosierne lt6t efter, list. Men
en6nu lenge bgrer man, bbor man
en6 er | @Iottets Merbeo, Sc Sort.
6%rngerr0es ben6een6e &urraroab Ell,
Ter 6e fierne Soner al Sen maieite.
:ttife Mationaliang, 6pbe .og alborlige
iom Eonerne al en- megttlt bruien.
De @alme!
0orntpnismcn pin6er efter bbof
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22
Gm briitig 11%mopigclIc fra County

Gn briitig 1lnbpigelie fra County
fG11gslet fon6t Ste6 Matten mellem
Treoag og 9gr0qg ii6ite uge, i6et en-
for Spbert arreIteret &erion, @arrp
5mitb, ogiaa falbet u&i0" Martin,
ON Matten be0 1tSiben be6 @jelp al
ct &nu0etob, lom fan poa Ell eller
an0en Maa6e bop6e facet fat /, flot=
re6e gjennem ct @in6ue / 5. @tage
mes til ct aabentltaaen6e @tn6ue / 4.
gtage, gift giennem bette in6 /
Sc 0eropren6e 2ofaler % 1lap us al
8pgningen u6en at bore let al Sc to
&agtmen6, iom patruillerer / @Dg-
ningen bper Slime; fan er life Iene=
re paagreben. Set ontoges, at ban
bar bobt en- Meobielper til set SRI
lttge. Stpffe @rbei6e.