davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12

state convention at Sioux Falls, in
dorsed Roosevelt for president, elect
ed delegates who were instructed to
vote for Roosevelt's nomination at the
national convention, named presiden-
tial electors, nominated a full state
congressional and judicial ticket, and
adjourned sine die atter being in ses-
sion about six hours.
Most of the state ticket is made up
of men who are now filling the posi-
tions to which they were nominated by
reclamation.
The delegates to the national on
vention are o. A. Ringsrud. Elk Point;
Harry Goddard, Edgemont ;R. H. Dris-
coll, Deadwood; C. E. Warner, Bryant;
S. H. Davis, Plankinton; John Hughes,
Gettysburg; N. l.. Finch. Webster; T.
K. Andrews, Geddes.
Judges Haney, Carson and Fuller
were nominated for reelection to the
supreme court.
\ ]. M. Green. of Chamberlain was re-
elected as South Dakota's member of
the national committee.
Congressman Martin and Burke were
nominated by reclamation for re-elec-
ton.
The principal contest was between
S.. H. Elrod and Coe L. Crawford for
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12

was made under the tutelage Of Mr..
Melette.
The regular biennial meeting of the
State Republican league was held in
the forenoon. The usual committees
were appointed and a short address
made by President Moore of the Ma
tional league of Philadelphia. The res
olutions indorse the national and state
administrations and the delegation in
congress. officers for two years more
were elected as follows:
President--W. G. Porter of Sioux Falls
Vice Presidents-Walter Mckay of
Lead City, C. j. Mcleod of Aberdeen
and John Holman of Yankton.
Secretary-W. H. Stanley, Sioux
Falls, reelected; assistant secretary,
Louis Grill. Sioux Falls.
Treasurer. d. Burkhardt, Valley
Springs.
Executive Committee-Q. p. CLASH
ner, Springfield; Tore Teigen. Sioux
Falls; Col. Lee Slower. WATERFOWL,
John G.. Bartine, Oacoma; William
Wallace, Aberdeen; j. w. Parmley.
Ipswich; e. r. Juckett, Hot Springs;
R. A. Tackaberry, Lead City; o. S.
Bausford, Redfeld.
Delegates to the national convention
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12
BON HoMME BLoTTED OUT.
Last Business House of Pioneer Town
Is Sold.

The last business house at the old
town of Bon Pomme. situated on the
Missouri river in Bon Homme county,
eight miles below the town of Spring
field, has been sold, thus wholly oblit-
Grating one OF the earliest landmarks
and towns of Dakota territory. The
old town had been in existence for
nearly fifty years, and at n time was
one of the leading trading points of the
entire Territory of Dakota. now com
prising the states of North and South
Dakota. At one time the ambitious
residents Of Bon Homme even believed
their town was destined to become the
capital of Dakota. When railroads
were constructed into that part of the
state the old town was passed by. New
and rival towns sprung up. absorbed
its trade, and have now completed the
work of annihilating it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12
STOLEN By REDS OR WOLVES.
Mystery Surrounds Disappearance of
Two-Year-OId Girl in South Dakota.

Two-Year-Old Girl in South Dakota.
for several weeks been securing every
nook and corner in a vast region lear
the town of Sturgis, in the extreme
northwestern part of South Dakota, in
search of Ethel Harrington, the two
year-old daughter of James r. Harring-
ton, a prominent and wealthy ranch
man, not the slightest trace of the
child can be found.
The theory that she was kidnapped
by Indians, or killed by wolves or lynx
es, is now being worked upon.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon OF the
day the little girl was last seen, Mrs.
Harrington was obliged to leave home
to notify her husband, who was at
work seven miles away, of some mis-
hap to the stock.
Some time after the mother had
gone Ethel left the house. The parents
reached home at 5 O'clock. When told
by the other children that Ethel had
not yet returned, tney commenced q
search. Not discovering her they went
to the nearest neighbors for assist
anc
At this time it was growing dark and
the n%eighbors provided themselves
with lanterns and carried on the
search during the entire night, but
without success. A party Of nearly q
hundred horsemen made a systematic
search of every foot of a wide area.
Some o fthe searchers believe the
wolf to its den, while others are Of the
opinion that she was kidnapped by
Sioux Indians, who frequently appear
in the vicinity, or else by some m
else passing through that section.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12
RICH STRIKE
Made In . New Black Hills Mine
Shaft.

Made In . New Black Hills Mine
Shaft.
Another new and rich strike was
made in the new shaft in the lvanhoe
mine near Hot Springs. Quite a large
vein of very rich ore was discovered
in the drift, a cross-cut from the bot
tom of the shaft.
A party who has just returned from
the May mine on Lightning creek re-
ports a new strike in the works at the
mine. The ore is said to be rich in
gold. some of which is free, but much
Of il is in the form of tulleride. which
assays very high.
feet and drifting has commenced. In
its descent the shaft has cut through
two excellent veins Of ore. AS the
shaft is sunk perpendicular these veins
lar dip, but will again be tapped by the
lar dip, but will again be tapped by the
drift at a greater depth. There seems
to be a regular belt Of good ore pass
ing through this ground, which is a
good feature and adds very much to
the value of the property.
The sale of the interest held by r.
NJ. Maloney in the Blue Lead was con-
summated las week. The deal, which
has been under negotiation for several
months, is at last said to have been
closed, and the purchaser, Alfred G..
Baxter of Lima, Ohio, has returned to
his home. Mr.. Baxter is the general
manager Of the Calumet copper mine,
which is supposed to be on the same
vein, but located further north, has a
smelter already constructed, and will
during the coming summer treat the ore
from both mines.
General Manager Crabtree and Col,
J.. A. George were down from Dead
wood on business affecting the interest
of the Gold Fish mine, situated about
three miles north of Custer. 1t is the
intention of the company to put a mill
on the property in the ear future. 1t
should be a very profitable move. as
the Gold Fish is known to have yield
ed some of the richest ore ever found
in Custer county.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12
Bronze Grass to Be Tested.

Practical experiments in the raising
of Russian bronze grass will be made
this easo on the ranch of Holbrook &
Smith, near Orient. Mr.. Holbrook, who
is nov looking after aairs on the ranch,
is an experienced Wisconsin farmer.
and wishes to introduce bronze grass
in the neighborhood of the ranch in
which he is interested. He will de.
vote fifty acres to bronze grass. II
bronze grass proves to be all that is
claimed for it, 1t means that cultivated
land Ear be seeded down and will
grow a ton or more Of good hay per
acre. while the worn-out pastures can
be broken up for crops.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12
AFTER HOMES.
Hundreds Of immigrants Going to Ly.
man County.

"tot S0ase
There has not been in twenty years
such a westward immigration as this
spring has shown. There are on an
average of ten outfits a day pulling
through Pukwana. and they are all
headed for Lyman county. 1t seems
peculiar that Lyman county should lie
idle and open to homestead entry for
so many years and all at once when
things are opening up in Rosebud and
Northern Minnesota that the public
should become aware of the advant-
ages of Lyman county. One thing that
has retarded settlement is the strenu-
Gus opposition offered by the Cow
men," OF course settlement means the
loss of the free range and abandon
ment of the cattle business. One of
the ranchers in talking to your CORE
%spondent admitted that they had pur-
posely sent out exaggerated and mis-
leading stories concerning the lack of
water and unfertile soil. etc. A col
ony of Russians have lived for years
about forty miles west of Chamber
lain and all have good farms and they
raise as good crops as any one in any
part of the state.
A special train bearing officials of
the Milwaukee road passed through
Pukwana recently from an inspection
of the river at Chamberlain, looking
to the building of a bridge at that
point. 1t is pretty well understood that
the Milwaukee is seriously considering
the a~dvisability of bridging the Mis-
souri, either at this point or at Brule
City for the extension to the Hills.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12
CATTLE LOSS is 10 PER CENT.
Estimate of Last Winters Cold Blasts
Give Figure.


The leading cattlemen of the Belle
Fourche district estimate the loss OF
the cattle on the Black Hills range to
be between s and 10 per cent. The
feed OF the range is getting to be ex-
cellent and stock is picking up rapidly.
A heavy rain has fallen throughout the
range district, which will bring the
grass to the front rapidly.
The granting of the return pass over
the railroads from the receiving sta
tions in the East causes general re.
joicing mong the cattlemen of this dis
trict.
The shipping Of cattle from this part
of the Hills means the travelling of a
great many men back and forth. and
to pay the transportation charge would
have meant several thousand dollars a
year extra to the cattlemen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12
BLOW TO WILDCAT MINERS.
Commission is Suggested to Guard lie.
ultimate Concerns.

gitIFNdIc SOTCcTHS.
Black Hills mining people are being
urged 10 ask the next state legislature
to make an appropriation for a com
mission of three or five well-known
mining men whose duty it will be to
investigate and report on all mining
companies whose stock is on the mar.
ket for sale 1t is suggested that this
commission be on a salary and be con
stantly on the alert to turn down or
encourage mining companies in any
part of the Hills; also that a quarterly
report be made by the commission on
all mining properties, and hat fines be
imposed upon any members of the
commission who make false reports on
any property. 1t is believed this would
have a tendency to do away with all
wildcat mining of any sort in the Hills
and would greatly help legitimate min
ing companies.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12
S. |, ELR0D IS named FOR Governor
South Dakota Republicans Nominate Candidates for
State O~ffices-DeIegates to National Conven-
ton Instructed for Roosevelt.

Governors. H. Elrod, Clark coun-
ty.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. E. McDou-
gal. Marshall.
Secretary of Stated. ID. Wipf, Hut
Crimson.
Treasurer-=C. B. Collins. Brown.
Auditor. +. Halliday, Kingsbury.
superintendent of Public Instruction
George w. Nash, Lincoln.
State Commissioner of School and
Public Lands-C. ]. Bach. Turner.
Attorney General-Philo Hall, Brook
ings.
Railroad Commissioner from Blaci
Hills District-Dr. w. G.. Smith, Mead.
Republicans of South Dakota, IN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12
INSURANCE
Two Per Cent OF Premiums to Towns
With Fire DEPARTMENTS.

The state insurance department will
within a few days send out to the va
rious fire companies over the state the
2 per CEN of premiums received in
each town which contains an organized
fire company. The amounts which go
10 the variou stowns are:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12
READY TO BUILD ROAD.
Black Hills Connection Looks Prom
isinu.


G. d. Crouch. who is the head of the
new organization for the construction
OF the railroad line to connect the two
railroad systems in the Black Hills by
the line from Mystic to Rapid City. has
been in Pierre for several days on le-
gal matters connected with the project.
He says the cash is ready to push the
line through, and that the preliminary
work is being pushed right along
While it is the intention as soon az
possible TO push the line on to the
Missouri river, it is not likely that any
such action will be taken this year
But he avs the connecting link to
Rapid City Is assured, and will be in
operation this summer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12

Preparations are being made for a
payment by the government to the
Flaudreau Indians. The payment will
be about $500 per capita. and will be
made from funds belonging to the In
dams which have been In the United
States treasury for a number Of
years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12
NOTHING Else to Hold Up.

Atlas was holding up the earth.
you see." he explained, with that
city hall gang doing business, this is
the only thing left to hold up"
Deciding to have an earthquake. he
danced q jig.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12

at indianapolis in October: From the
districts, d. A. Rutgers, l.. p. Griffith,
III. r. Baskerville, Roland Mckay HI.
C. Jewett, M. l.. L~ightner, o. l.. Coop.
er, James Mckinney, N. p. Bromley;
at large, John halman. Dick Woods.
John Longstaff, W. J. Thornby, c. G.
Sherwood.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12

Several towns with fire companies
have failed to file the necessary re-
ports with the insurance department
and are not contained in this list.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12
Cooks CARRYING capacity,

you are having trouble with your
cooks?"
"Yes. The first one carried on So"
And how about the last?"
"She carried of SO. I lost two vests
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12

Speaking confidentisIiy.
Gladys-Do you think the duke looks
caFworn?
AeNEr-no; sort Of shopworn."-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12

nomination for governor. Mr.. Craw-
ford was supported by those opposed
to the present state organization. The
state organization had control of the
convention throughout, having nearly
500 of the LOLA delegates.
NResolutions were adopted reafirm-
Mg. allegiance to the principals Of the
Republican party, as set forth in the
national platform of 1900, congratulate
ing the people because of the unexam-
pied prosperity they are enjoying.
strongly commencing the national and
the state administrations, praising vet
Grams of the Civil and the Spanish
wars, and lauding Senators Gamble
and Kittridge and Congressman Mar.
tin and Burke for their services in be-
half aof the state and its people. The
action Of the national administration
In reference to Panama vas indorsed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12
Complimentary.

There you are, sir" exclaimed the
Barber, as he yanked the towel from
the victims neck after removing his
whiskers. Feel better now. sir?"
sure" answered tie whiskerless
party. "A man naturally feels good
after getting out of a bad scrape."-
Chicago News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12

Adjt Gen. Conklin has just appoint
ed Mark w. Sheafe, Jr., Of WATERFOWL,
q captain Of the South Dakota National
guard. Capt. Sheafe is a SON Of Gen.
M. w. Sheafe of Watertown. who som-
manded a brigade of volunteers in the
Spanish-American war. He has just
passed his twenty-irst birthday. but rs
n OF the most efficient military mon
In the state. His education was OBJ
tanned ~ the shattuck military ssad-
envy 1t Faribault. MINI.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-12

F-Put
tires
e is
hone
Ash
wen.
| An
we're
|y In
| He
IN in
ming
hitch
seen
|Xtin-
been
land.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-25
Oscar 0en An0en."
Gn GcScgjprclic fra ., S. .. g.

Gonlfe Slooe al 10. Morts in0c=
boloer fdlgen0e Me00elelie fra Set
fore11coe 9omplfibsielifob:
0o 9pfferrm0eridgelien of Oscar
IL" poa oDbcre flurt gon0 nit CT til
%enOebrogt> Ter 9et foreneoe Camp
ifibsielifob Jig 5tan6 til at me6oclc,
at Sen 9unolfo0e> ser tiIfpie0cS @fi=
bet beo %aoiejling al ct l1noer=
nanos Sfgr> iom Tplge al at 2ooIen
tog Sell al Merfer, beltaar / en- @pf=
fe af &a1ller og Steiner poo @tpr=
boroS SIDE tet ober 8nnotonfene.
Mlene / Sorifibet finoes en- Mebne
poo Is 6oo, 6esat0en ct Itort SILL
un6er Stprborbs Moifinrum FAINT
flere miaore 2efoger i forificlliee
2ai terl1n1.
ga Sefagerrc / SIR. 2 og Mr. 4
9alternm iomt / &pjtanfen bar Sc
ltbrlte, fplotes 6isie 2aiterum fer1t;
omtrent iamti6ig trangte &o,lbet
ino Mfoifinrl1mnlet, bernnlt fpl6tes
oe onore 2aiterl1m grabbiS >giennem
De minore 2efoger.
Sen Sfibet tilfpieoe @faoe Be-
itoor altiaa / en- mere eller minore
to11ttmerlia Demonstrating at belle
.StprboroS Sfibsiioe> iaaIeoes at
GonoH bar beret / @tono til grab
pts at fploe olle 2aiterum> % Sc
panotette Sto66er bar altiaa / bette
S1lfel0e lite funnel fomme til al Dir.
fe efter bees @eitemmeIie, og set
lamme ptl6e UNDER .tiliparenbe 6or.
bold bare ben6t mes en- bbilte,1
,lom BELT an6an mo6erne MtIqnter=
boos-Fosiagerboa6, @aa Sen anoen
SIDE bill en- Sfa6e al ct ioaoont
Smta'1g nappe funne fo%raariages
noget iom BELT on6et 5teo ems netop
i St1grgaoroen, bbor ser 10 til @ien-
.gIelo ! &egelen lite fin6e3 MangeI
poa Steoer, bbnr ct Sftb UNDER iaa-
oanne Sorbol6 tan iettes paa
6runo u0en Tare for Men,1eifeIib.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-25
sc e oto &epubIifu
mere

Sorsoag li6lte uge iamIe6es @e-
prei entanter for Minnelota &epubli=
fanere / Minneapolis til @alg al De-
legater uat large" til MationaIfon=
b%entionen / @bicogo Sen 81. eesuni.
9ele Mfferen bar for ioa blot en-
Sormiag, iom Ger ingen Iom 6elit
Sntbl bar / noget @ierte ON bpem
bette Ei1liosbberb ifuloe legges
Senoerne paa; 6et bar 6o gon1fe no.
t11rltgt, at 9enatorerne &nute MeI-
ion og @oles 6. @lapp, @uperngr
8an @ant og MinneapoIisman6en
Momos 2omrp giebliffelig iamIe6e
ollie Stemmerne ON fig. Men Ser,
boS igrgeoe &onpentionen for at let-
te 2an6et / &anoifab ON i bbilfen
@etntng BEN 6nife6e set Republican.
tie 9th itpret; Sen beotog MeloIutio-
ner, Ser fraftigt go0fjenote &ooie.
belts Administration og poolag0e
9elegoterne at arbei6e for bans Ste.
nomination at Mationolfonbentio-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-25
5SreDi 3 a II III q {.

Tor CT Yar Tiger lioeu meo0elte ct
telegram fra &johenhapn Sc omeri=
farIlf @looe, at Observation-Disclosures
Ser gif for Jig / ltor Still: T(aaoen
bar iat / f%anpberebt Ston0, 10000
Mono ltoo pou &j.bonns SEE tnings,
nnrfer, hereot til at hrnnOe los paa
Sen fprlte Tienbe, lom maottc bope
at fon1n1e paa SfuObolo, % Sr19eni<
prerne bopoe ct iolt @reb ON 2fie=
lfuftet for at lfope Gpreboppn on1=
fills, bcrlom Ell limit 6ienbe lf11loe
piie SilbojeligbeO til at frpbe /
Sfiul blol10t oen5 ifipnne @ogetrn=
er. @eloiapis borer 0cnue Meboelelle
Dlen1me blal1Nt Sc m1ol1ge fcoe &rigs=
unoer, JONI Sen omcrifonlf e Hre:l e
bor l~erperet for line Soc ERE / Sc li6=
1te Tiger. Sc bonlfe @lube np til
Sen 10. Mfurtts pe6 intet ON nogen
DISCRIMINATING at melSc, Sen lille
Slot 9}eicrnel1ono1foh, Ser bar ms
folbt til Epelier, CT for Set melte
ienot bism igien, 90 Sen oonifc @on=
Sc fun forhoobentli1 loo lit &oorforr1
i op6 Nreo ~ laoc Gerbcn larnle poo
o1ore Nulfter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-25
9ampntbsnDtttier.
GcQn1frta>

9ampifibsuptiter. @conotno-
pion=M merican 2iniens npe DobbeIt-
ifrl1e Dompitib r@elltg Slap" afgit
fra Seem Oorf SEN 16. @arts 6irefte
til @fon6inabien og bentes at an
fomme 6ertil Sen 26. Marts. Sam=
me 2inies Dampifib rNorge" pente-
6es til Seem Sort 6en 20. Morts.
8t6ere me66eles; at iamme 2tttes
Dampifib vl1nite6 5totes" ofgif fra
&riittansiano SEN 20. Marts til
Seem Sort meb ODER 100 @nlon- og
800 treble @Iasies Basiagerer og
benteS til Seem Sort Sen 80. MartS;
Sc for @eititaterne beItemte @asiage-
rer fommer to Gage ienere til Chi
cago og Dagen 6erpoa til ct. Saul,
Mimeapolis, @anias @itp % 0ma.
ba.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-25
Gn rIogommel Ianfe.

Yol1oma &onalcn CT langtfra 1o-
9en ny Soc; Ser fi1r0es / Set bele nc
get ioo npe Sbeer UNDER 5plcn. San,
fen ON sen Trroldspei iom Set er
f%orbcbolot Sc Tor. Stoter at grape
ira Ocean til Ocean, fan man olle=
rcoc finoe Spor al for pper ire Suit
breoc Mor iioeu. 9a bar Set at cit
0ronlfn1ono, Samuel G%bampfain,
poo offenlig 9efoltning foretog en
Hejle til Sc p%eitinoilfe Ger og Mert=
CO, pe i i'm Snobcretning ONT oenne
Mciic til Song @enrif Sen 4. al
Tronfrigc, Scr i%friper Jig fra 1902,
poop,4cr ban sen @%etp0uing Set uiI=
sc Dopc, ON Scr blcp l%fuoret eli &a'lul
fra Hol1olnu til Sen mu0latte Sioc
al 9%onotongen. Otter en- loa lang
Iprbrreccllc fan So1fen npf onlces
for at pore fonnmet til MroenbeO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-25
Set ooulfe Soliciting peotog Sen 8.
STARTS peo 5. @elo1oIi1g Tinans=
Iopforiloget. Gette piicr cn Sn0=
tugt al 76,000,000 &roner % cit
lloaift al $4,000 900 &r6ncr.

@pem cr &eroens ~ltorlte Mano?
Ct al bore @ptteblooa giper iplgen=
Sc forn1isi9e Spor poa bette
Gpprgsmoai: Set CT Sen jupnc,
IagIieoogs Mono, iom betolcr i'm
@1,sleie ~ oiuer bper Mfano, bpoo
ban er bom ifploig, ion lnoer1oloer
lin Iamilie peo iil1e @en0ers @ier=
ming, ipn oolp0er lit Sands 2ope og
oilers life uoretter noget iGrlig mer<
feligt; Set er Sen Sla9s Man0, Ser
bygger 9ol1oet % bol0er Set pua
Sube.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-25
81 nn,pe(t, 9elpep %
q urc pDrgs ulet.

Mucc = I 9 $ III q Il c
Meoeus Monpirol Geuep, / lin 5io
% tilbels enon1 Natipnens Mfgl,O,
gjpr Jig mere eller mi11Ore latterl1g
- alt otter sen shilling man tnota'
ger operior &aceipgrg$maalet = peo
at flpgte us al @on Domingos &apn
ipr at ul1ogaa at fomme til at lptle
pe0 %ionln1e @or0 iom Ell an0en ane=
r:foulf gmbeosmol10, forOt bennes
SUD til nloig bap0e en- onoen &l1lpr
ems M%omiralens ege11, gipr Sreltoem
Moolepelt bpo6 ser itaar / bans
Magt for at neobrD6e SEN latterltge
s%fil(epGg, ser finrner CT 0annet See
ger fra lpciolt Son1fpem mes Ell oon=
net @oio. 5iolte l1ge oflagoe 8oo<
fer s. @olbington, Sen beremte See
gerlrrer fra Mloboma, ct 8eipg / Set
&pibe @l1s / @ol6ington. Set er
lom befienOt life fprlte Gang ban
far prret Ser; for ct Mars SiO li0en
hlep 2onoet brogt / Sprpr pe0 at
Hrrl ibente11 mobtog bom / i'm gm=
beosbolig pg inpitereoe bom til at
brpoe Srpb mes Jig; peo Bet liolte
9eipg gift Set life loa piot; n1en Ser
lfete bog nugget, iom 1eppe pil font
me iii at goo 11pautu1t Zen: Noole e.
pclt .bebolbt Megcren bos Jig nnl te1l
ct Eor Sip1er l>o oner Sen reg(eInen=
tcreos @eldgti0, belt til ST. ~ ONT
Aottcll. Get CT nuppe lonolnnligt,
at Sc II Mnno har brcret Gincn ZEN
mes at lpille Sefsogtrens ellcr for
tnllc Mncfooter; i"iffert bor Ser nurct
olocrlige Sing poo Sole;; mel bette
oil l1urpe binore pore v9>igaerfres
lcrc" / at oplofte ct MamaIfrig oper
Set nposienoe / Nruiiocntcns Uopo=
riiering al en- 9ieger. Sen frie,
l1bilbe6e o!nerifonl fe Station bor set
mes at bnre ln1oot 1foore11, 11oor Set
ct Sale ont 9iocer og @l10iorpe.