davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02
LARGEST LOCOMOTIVE BULL
Giant Machine Could Haul Big Battle
Ships-Speed Equal to Passen-
ger Engines.
Philadelphia Ledger.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Ten monster locomotives. the larg-
est in the world. are in course OF con-
struction at the Baldwin Works.
Each will be capable OF pulling a
greater weight than ever before &C
complished by a single locomotive.
These machines are part OF an
order for fifty placed by the :Atchi-
son. Topeka and Sante Fe Railroad
company. and the work OF conStruc-
ton is being rushed for an early de-
livery. 1t is expected that this To-
comot;ve will prove the beginning Of
all epoch in railroad freighting which
may result in the abolition OF thous-
andS of smaller and weaker engines
ri this and other countries.
They are the product OF theory
that one gigantic locomotive. having
the power OF two OF the present aver
age type. can be operated more cheap
" than Two small ones.
The ten locomotives will be able
to pull 10000 tons of dead weight on
a level grade. Ii the rirst-claSs al
mored steel battle ships Vermont.
Connecticut. Kansas and Ohio were
placed upon wheels on level track
it is safe to say that they could be
pulled across the continent by the
ten locomotives \ string OF the or
dinary type Of freight engines would
be required to pull similar weight.
The weight OF each engine COM
plete will be about 10000 pounds.
and that OF the tender about 100000
pounds. Their speed will be much
greater than that of the freight To-
comotives now used in pulling the
ore trains OF the Sante Fe railroad.
and their cost will be at least third
OF that OF the best locomotives and
OF that Of the best freight engine now
on the road.
From the time the first cast was
made until the first shipment shall
start over the rails for the Southwest
fifty days will have elapsed. A force
OF about $4,000 men assist in the con-
s,rilction Of each OF these engines.
the thousands OF pieces OF steel and
iron being directly handled by Al
east half that number.
Although OF the same width ui the
smaller engines and adapted to the
same tracks. the new type is much
longer and higher than the others
AID when placed besides one OF the
old stvle locomotive the latter ap-
pears a pig:ny indeed. The most
distinguished features besides the
size are the tandem cylinders and
the immense driving wheels.
The high pressure cylinders are
placed we'll forward. and just back
of them are the low pressures. A man
OF average height standing besides
one of the: great driving wheels
could not reach to the top rim for
each OF the drivers are about eighteen
feet in circumference There are FIVE
pairs OF drivers. and in the extreme
front OF the engine is pair Of pony
wheels.
Before leaving the Baldwin shops
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02

The story runneth that Mr.. Subers.
after months OF experimentation, had
been able to bred 4 cross between
cotton plant and a S,,nt7ower. The
hybrid was no mongrel. but tower
ing plant partak!ng OF the hardness
of the sunf3ower in rs size and S1new.
while the fruit was that or the nneS1
cotto., in the south. long silky staple
with the seed all in 4 pod SO that the
lint should not lacerated N the gin
saws. It was beautiful cotton. and in
ordinary quantities would have
brought a comfortable living I" even
the most slothfrl farmer. but .he
greatest claim upon greatness whicr
Mr.. Subers' hybrid demanded was the
fact that from top to ground and back
to The topmost bnugh the cotton
plants were loaded with bolls. 50 that
one stalk would yield as much fruit
as 50 OF the ordinary variety. Natur-
ailv 1t was a story which set the coun-
trv wild. In Macon it was k:1"wn TO
be joke. but the rich huno7 OF the
situation was not appreciated else
where and the story was read around
the world.
Then began the troubles of the
unoffending Mr.. .Subers. Letters
poured in upon him. At first they
begged for buShel of seed. then the
demands became moderate and flnal-
" he had one letter beseeching him
for just one or two seeds. And the
letters required an answer. For some
came by registered mail. some
contained checks and others
money orders. 1t was sad eNper-
.ience in the life OF the honest grocer.
All the money was returned, neceSSl-
tating the writing OF letter to each
correspondent and the postage there
on Wa more than the profits oi the
store could sand. For one entire
mont! he W., kept from his store
by the Hood OF people who poured III
upon him to ask him questions and
20 beg to see the field OF Utopia
promise. One day his heart. almost
turned against humankind was very
much distressed by a pathetic Incl
dent. When he came to his store IN
the early morning hours, he found
awaiting him farmer of the poor
white" class whose face was lighted
with hope when he saw approaching
the apostle OF the cotton that would
make the red hillsides Of the south
white with a harvest. pouring gold
into Dixie and making this again the
most powerful agricultural section
of the world The shabby buggy OF
the visitor was mudbespattered, the
si1ed mule was worn with unaccus-
toned travel, and they were tied be-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-01

VIII pay highest cash price for beef hides,
veal skins ana dairy skins at my market, No.
| | Seymour street. l5tf G. A. BRUSH
Now is the time to get your bicycles cleaned
and repaired satisfaction guaranteed at the
Machine shop, Middlebury, VT.
LosT-Between st. Mary's church and John
Fletcher's, gold pin. Finder will confer a
favor by leaving same at this office. If
want more farms on my list. If you want
to sell, call and see me. | will explain my
method OF finding buyers. l2u FooTE.
Attention, Farmers-The place to get your
repairing done on plows, pump, stoves, etc.
and all kinds OF casting made is at the
Machine Shop, Middlebury, VT Telephone.
Mrs L. Hutchins and daughter are forming
classes in drawing. painting, writing and
music. Specimens OF drawing and writing
can be seen at Thomas Burns residence on
seymour st. l4w2c
For SALE OR RENT.-The house. barn and
about three acres OF land on Weybridge
street. belonging to the estate of Mrs. A. W.
Lamb. This is fine location. A. A.
FLETCHER, Administrator. 7tf
For pension business, arrear OF pay, bounty
ETC., and general business through all de.
partments OF government, address MELVIN
WILKINSON, Pension Attorney and Notary
Public, Bridport, VT. str
All meat bills back OF 1904 due me- If not
paid on or before April 10, will be placed in
the hands OF an attorney. 12t4p G. A. BRUSH
will leave Monday for Boston and New
YORK where | will purchase a large line of
mems, youths ladies' and children's clothing
Tor spring and summer wear. | will call on
all my customers soon and hope to make
many new ones. |. SHAPIRO, Middlebury
lit2p
have Just purchased lot of books which
Will put on sale Saturday and Monday
They are all copyright books and the regular
price OF the publishers is ! 80 each but / will
offer them at % cents each on these two DAYS
BE sure and see them they are bargains. sale
commences Saturday morningI and closes
Monday night. c. f. Rich.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-01

wANTED-A good Kitchen girl at the Addl-
son House. l2tf
Six pounds good prunes for p cents at
Benedicts.
Green apples, gallon tins, 25cts. each at
BENEDICT's.
II you want your carriage painted take it to
e II. Thomas
FOR SALE-Bronze Gobblers. For service a
Chester White. q. E. FULLY l4wlc
Bicycles and bicycle repairs and sundries
at c. +. RICH's
house to rent. Inquire at Mrs. j. W.
Lawrence's store.
Canned spinach, dandelions and asparagus
tips at BENEDICT's.
WANTED-A second girl at Battell Hall
Apply to Mrs. G. \. BRAINERD.
Buy guaranteed stock ana hen food, The
Security, at the Park Drug store.
Letters copied and general typewriting
done. n s. FooTE
Heinz's preserved strawberries in stone
crooks at BENEDICT's.
An exceptional trade, 3 cans good solid
tomatoes for 2jcts. at BENEDICr's
Go to K. IL. Thomas to buy your carriages
and wagons best line in the county.
The Quaker cabinet is warranted to cure n
cold and help rheumatism. +. X. CLAY, Agt.
AUCTIoN-A large quantity OF goods on the
DlibSt htAA NJ IA MOORE lfWD
WANTED-A woman for housekeeper Good
home for right party. X, Register ONCE.
Writing paper by the pound. Box station.
airy from lOc to 35c School tablets at
STERNs PARK DRUG STORE.
WANTED-lO0 calves any hour every Thurs.
day at hi CHEST market prlce.
PIPER & Crosby
For SALE-One work horse and Monitor
grain seedef, y. ID. MORSE, II. Ed. 9 Middle.
oury' lit3p
WASTED-A place as housekeeper where
there are no children. MRS. NANCY CONN,
Bristol.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege.
taole' saie' l5yl
Leave your orders with the Register Co.
for calling cards, printed from either type or
engraved plates.
WANrED-Maple syrup in quantity State
price, and quantity can furnish. Ii. A. CAREY
Grand ST., Troy, n. Y
FARMERS USE THE BEST think have one
OF the best young boars in the state now
ready for service at my farm in Cornwall.
l4w2p FAYErTE ID. SEARLe
TAILOR WoRK-Cleaning, pressing and re.
pairing Mt my room, North Pleasant street.
fourth house from White church.
l4h MABEL FULLER
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-01

Isadore Colodny, of Burlington. is
spending the Easter vacation with
friends IN Middlebury
a new Manual of the Congregational
church has been printed and is being
distributed this week.
Carl Mead of New York is spending
a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Mead on Academy street.
William LaRock has gone to Milton.
where he has secured position in one
of the mills of that town.
The Eclectic society meets with DR..
Farmer next Tuesday evening Papers
will be read upon Dickens.
Phillip Cloyes, who has been visiting
his son Fred IN Boston for the past two
weeks, have returned home.
E. l.. Bingham who has run the town
farm for the past two years has moved
to his own place in New Haven.
Miss Sophie Wilds student at Smith
college. Northampton, Mass, is spend
ing the Easter vacation i'll town.
George Rose has commenced some
extensive repairs on the house which he
recently bought on Court street.
Miss Ella Bond has gone to New York
city for "A weeks stay with her sister.
Mrs. Charles Cottrell and family.
Mrs. Mary Matthew'S of New Haven.
is visiting for IA few weeks at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Seymour.
Mrs. Clarence Page of Boston, Mass,
is in town for a visit with her aunt. Mrs.
j. ii. Sargent, at the Logan House.
Mrs. James Warner has gone for a
several weeks stay with her son, j.
Allen Warner, and family in Albany.
Miss Irene Burns has returned to her
home in West Rutland after visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burns.
Mrs. Egerton who has been spending
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ben
jamin Cliff, in Fair Haven has returned to
town.
Miss Heloise Brainerd who is student
at Smith college is spending the Easter
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Emma
Brainerd.
r Dickinson, who will take charge of
the Middlebury Electric Light plant
April 1st learned his trade in Europe.
and put in and operated a plant near
Montreal before coming here to work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-01
MlOOLEBURY LOCAL NEWS

L. f. Gorham has returned from Bur.
lington.
w. H. Birch. a former resident was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Foote is visiting relatives in
Bridport this week.
Mrs. S. Whitemore, who has been
sick, is able to be out.
John Cane has returned from a visit
with friends in Brandon.
Miss Anna Abbey is visiting friends in
the east part of the town.
Royce Boardman was in Brandon on
business one day last week.
Miss Vida Dunbar is the guest of Mrs
Avery on South Main street.
Mrs. d. n. Atwood and daughter are
visiting relatives in Indiana.
Miss Francis Warner has gone to Yer
gennes for visit with friends.
E. l.. Walker of Albany, n. Y. is in
town for a visit with old friends.
Fred Beckwith is in Boston and New
York for few days on business.
Michael Higgins has gone to Benning-
ton Tor few days visit with friends.
We do all kinds of bicycle repairing.
G. +. Rich. Advt
I. II. Mcleod has gone to Washing
ton, ID. G., for a two weeks business
trip.
Miss Minnie Roscoe spent several DAYS
during the week in Burlington and New
Haven.
Harry Warner has returned from
Fort Ethan Allen where he has been ON
business.
Miss l.. F. Atkins has returned to her
home in Bristol after visit with friends
in town.
Mrs. Thirza Collins has gone to Wash
ington, d. c., for a visit with relatives
and friends.
j. w. Pierce and +. l.. Pierce of
Lancaster, O., are in town looking for
Morgan horses.
A. e. Delphia is making extensive
improvements on his house on View
bridge street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-01

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the NJ. E. church will meet
with Mrs. o. p. Moore Wednesday after
noon, April g. at O'clock
| have new line of fishing tackle and
sporting goods. Remember, if you buy
of me, they are all new goods this season.
c. F. Rich. Advt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-01
WORKING OVERTIME.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tlreless, little workers-Dr Kings New
Life Pills Millions are always at work.
night and day, curing Indigestion, Bill
business, Constipation, Sick Headache
and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel
troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure,
Only 25c at w. II. Sheldon's drug store
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-01

Read Sheldon's ads.
Rooms to rent No. 81 Court ST. 3;tf
National note books and filters at
STERNs' DRUG STORE.
FOR SALE-Cheap, Il good piano. FooTE
l4tf
Keen Edge razor strops at
STERNs' DRUG STORE.
Fancy ripe bananas. BOND BROS.
Very nice maple sugar. this seasons.
BOND BROS.
Pure strong Horse radish SC bottle,
BOND BROS.
New maple syrup. f. f. RICH.
The LaFrance shoes are here. E. Erich.
Prepared buckwheat flour L. f. RICH.
Candied fruits for frozen buildings
+. +. RICH.
Strawberries ana Celery at The Fruit store.
L0wney's chocolates fresh-received every
week. ISAAC STERNs, Park Drug Store,
Shall be glad to send our team for your
orders. E. f. Rich.
Rudy's Little Liver Pills Is cents at
STERNs' DRUG STORE.
sChoice flower ana garden seeds at
STERNs' DRUG STORE
Try our Teas and Cotlees. +. e. RICH.
Car toad pork and butter Jars just received
AII sizes. SHELDoN's.
Get your playing cards at the Register
book store,
Get your eggs and meats for your Easter
dinner at GoRHAM BROS.
Bargains in tea cups and saucers at
SHELDON's. See the window.
Sweet peas, in bulk, same beautiful colors
as last year. SHELDOS's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-01
THE WEATHER IN MlDDLEsuRY
lR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, MAR. 30, 1904
Date
Highest "a '; lowest 16.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
f1rst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long onesl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-04-01
Easter Table Supplies.

sought
suit bst neand
a caefhs uenton wv" "u0i'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-29
Aqeue9ne fra.

Sprnabp / 9llabama. On lille
2an6sbD, Moun6lille, Is Mile ip6
for &uifalooia, blep / 6reoags rant
at en- frpgtelig $ornabo, 6er 6rpbte
38 Menneifer og 1tareoe IS, al bbtlfe
10 bentes life at funne onerIebe 6ereS
Soar. Stormen fem fra SD6belt og
meie6e ct @por. giennem 8Dens
6orretningsfbartel paa omtrent ID
Mi1s 8re66e. @oa lterf bar @in<
ben, at ct 5rogttren bleb fa1tet al
.Sfinnerne, alt Ernberf / @ognene
molet | @p!inter og &iulene llDnget
langt bort. On Semitic, beltaoenoe
at Gorel0rene og trc 8grn flDgteoe
no at beres &1,s, o. Sc iaa Stormer
tomme;; De olemte ct 5 Mars 8arn /
en- 5eng, og @u'et ltprteoe iammen;
Barnet blep truffet frem at @uinerne
ol6eles 11ifa6t, men al Sen eprige So
Mile bar mon into1 Spor funoet bio=
til. Mlle 8Dens Gorretningsbpgnin=
ger er al6e(es g6elagte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-29
@innipe9s Sremifribt.
Sen '16. Sonl,or 1904.

@innipegs fanomenole 8efit er
@runotonen al bette Mors inoultri.
ellie lbgobe al ~Sbe @innipeg Eele,
grm", ser u6fom sen 16. 9ecem-
Der. 8la6et er fort og er fu16 at
interesiante 0plDsninger ongaoen6e
8innipeg og set beitlige Canada /
Mlmtn6eltgbeb.
Sen leoen6e MrtifeI omban61er
Mntollet al 6e npe 8pgninger, opfbr-
tie / @innipeg / 1908; mango at 6isie
Mrtif{er er illn Itrere6e. @tgrrell en-
al 8pgningerne og Sc bi6treffen6e
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES er en- Moben-
barring for Sem, ser life ct. fien6t
mes Sen burtige l1foifling al set be1t=
ltge Canada. :. :
@jennem set forrpbne Mar bor
@innipeg @pgningstnipeft9r u6ite6t
v&ermit5" fer mere emo 1900 8pg-
ninger, ser folte0e omtrent $6,000,<
600. S Sc iibite tire Mar er @pens
ifattepligtige @ienoom forget so
Brocent. 8anffontoerne ct mere ems
for0oble6e, og Sn6bpggerantallet
Der / 1900 bar omtrent 100000 at,
rooes mi til $4,000.
rSbe Gelegrom" paopiier, at @in=
nipeg MI er 5 fgrite @pe6emorfeo /
6e brittle 8eiib6elier, at 8pen er
foron ale Sc an6re cana6i1fe 8per
me6 &enipn til u8nnf @learings" !,
og at -iaoinart Canadian &acific
Sernbanefompagniet bar fine CARDS
feroige, bill Sen ogiao babe oe itgrlte
Sernbonepar0s / 8er6en. S set
iamme 8(oo poobiies en6bi6ere, at
SnbbDggerantauet al oct beitlige Ga
naoa er forget umaa6eligt giennem
6e; fi6fte Mar, at Mntallet af Mcres
n:16et 9prfning er itaoigt bofiet, oe
at @lebatorerne bar bol6t Sfri6t mes
}2anbets &ef1t.
Size kilograms Gormoal mes
benne ipecieIle l15gaoe bur uoen
Goiol at beoiie set beitIige Ganaoas
% @innipegs fenomenaIe gefit, oe
81obet FOREIGNER @os for Ben Mqa0s
bbonpoa oct bar fill Jig fra fin Dp:
gape.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-29
5pr Be 8ran6libte / Maleimnb. @f>

Tor Be 8ranblibte / Maleinnb. @f<
terretningen ON Sen itore 8ran6 bar
Daft megen Me6feleIie -ber I 8Den,
bbor mango Malei nn6inger bar bjem.
me. @n &omtte iatte fig itrafS efter
Bran6en / 8eDegelie for at treffe
Goranitaltninger til &ilpeiebringelie
al Mi6ler til @jelp; Der blep inofol6t
til ct Mg6e ioftes (Ons6ag), og bette
oberbere6es al mango Moromeno.
On Organization 6anne0es til at ifaf-
fe @i6ler pe6 Snoiamling og paa an=
Gre Maa6er. @eltprelien, ser tillige
er @fsefutipfomite, beitaar al fglgen,
Sc &errer: Or. g. 81. Murnes> @re-
ii6ent; 6. s.. @elt, 8icepreli6ent; S.
Mortin &anien, @efreter og 81. 81.
8asmutb, &asierer. Ser ifal arrart-
CERES en- &oncert / en- ner 8remtio,
og @fsefutipfomiteen 1fal treffe alle
6orbol6Sregler 6ertil; ian6ipnligpis
bill Sen blibe afbolot omfring Is. Sc
bruar. 8icepreii6ent @elt far gi-
BET font 6orifu6 1000 &roner1 Ser
ioog btl blibe ien6t til 6e 8ranbIibte.
Sc ifan6tnabiife Breiter / 8pen nil
blibe onmooet ON at optage en-. ipeciel
@olleftion for 6enne Gag. uDaglig
Tiben6e" bar ollerebe lat en- SSnoiam-
ling / Gang, og 8i0rag mootages paa
vSi6en6es" &ontor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-29

cago berneoe ! Beipe oe for at UNDER
ipge 2anbet. Mr. 6. ug @bri1t
Senien FAINT S. Mn6erien bob6e beret
Il Muitralien og farmet ser 16 Mar;
oe par alle benrpfte ODER. 2an6et,
fommen6e fra Chicago me6 &1I6e og
Sne me6 tpffe 0berfraffer; berne6e
gaar ri @fiorteermer bele Moret,sSSs
:og Sne bar ri lite fer. Mr. 6. og
@briit. Semen og @peaaro er MI
ifer6 meo at bpgge> og S. Mn0erien
tog fer fra til @amIelan6et / 8eigg,
men tomtter' fer tilbage. Mae fit.
re6e fig 40 Mcres, % aIle er Meblem-
mer at 9. 9. g. 2oge 35. mr:: e.
Senien bemerfeoe:: rSSa, ON ri tun6e
.bIipe nogle flerc at 9. 8. g., funbe
III itarte en- M 2oge ber. Seq 1ober
set goo bi6ere til 8reorene omfrimg
/ Il. g.
Set er lite nemt at forflare olt
font oct er; Oct be6ite .er at en- Man6
feIo fer meo egne 9ine. Seq par
ber / to @ooneoer fbr ieg beitemte
mig til at fipbe, bar baret omfring
ca. 1912 MiI 11n6erfgot- EorhnI6e=
ne gr1nbig, bber enfelt Ging Ser er
at gigtigbeo, iqo leg tan tale at CT
faring. ON bette @te6.
Seq for min Nnrt pe6 bpoo leg
bor, ieg betalte 700 DolIars for 40
Meres; ii61te Gfteraar bar. leg ttlbu6t
LOO Collars. for min Blaos iorn
Ben er, leg bilce lite tage 1900 Dol-
lars for BEN. Seq er bel tilfre6s og
.be6 go6t &umbr iom altib fgr.
Seq boaber, at bette moo beipare
fploeitgibrenoe meo &enipn til moo
tagne 8fepe. Sfll6e ser. bore an,
Set, 9reoe 2anosmeno pnifer 0p|ps,
ming ON, beoe: Trimerfer ien6t, o9
laa fremt set er mig mulig, er jeg til
Sienelte.
Me6 &illen til @enner 8efjenote
og me6 Sat for Sptagelien tegner
Deres 9rbpOtge
9enrD 5prebn,
Marlom, Mlo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-29

- German 8ol6, en- belitaaenoe
GARNER / Sen iDolige Gel at @olf
&c., blep forleoen orreiteret / Mc
Sntoib paa @age at bans iefstenaa=
rtge 9atter, ser fag6e at ban bop6e
be6rebet 8lo6ifm meo benoe. 6pr
ban bor pel uoe al 8Den paa Ere>
net, Ger iful6e fore bom til groof<
iton, maatte Bolttimeiter Sobn1on
me6 to la6te &ebolpere foribore bom
moo be forbitrebe Noboer og 8eiolf-
ningen, ser btl6e lbncbe BAN. 8i=
gen flyer, at ben6es 6aoer true6e meb
at br9be bao6e ben6e og bele 6ami<
lien bpis bun flagebe pao bam. SITE
oeitominore fortalte bun fin Mooer
% Seiter, % alle ire flpgte6e til Ell
@obo, Der loonte Dem &ieretbi til
McSntoib. @ol6 fit Mps berom,
iotte efter Sem men in6bente6e Dem
lite, og bleo itrofs arreiteret REQ Mn-
fomiten til 8pen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-29
Galberone MproIagcn +

Galberone @%oroiaeen bleo 11uttet
igoor gftermio6ag, iOet Srrpen, Der
fit @agen til Sberpeielie efter at M6-
pofaterne bap6e ubtolte fig og Domr
meren Dab6e gibet fin r@barge": 81:
$50 Eirs6ag @ftermio6ag, bar ene-
6es ON at fjen0e @al6erone ifploB
i man66rob al fdr1te @ro6.. Set e
life lpffe6es bans Borloorer, Me
geroobofoten Mc@bee al ct. @auL
at oberbepiie Surpen ON, at @a'6e
rome brebte 8attaIia / S%elbforlbar.
Mc@bee piite Jig at bore EN- uomerte
iniI6 og 6pgtig Mobofat. Gen me.
get omtalte ntre0ie Man6", Der full
De bob6e peret 8i6ne i'll Moroet,
tenn i1et life til Mnbenbelie; ban er
en- nn6begen Straffefange, Ser ti6lt>
gere bar beret 29ge, men bar eoe<
lagt fig be6 Morfin; bans Napn er
Brancis &enrp og ban oil blipe f6rt
til 2ittle Salts, bporfra ban er flpg>
tet. @al6erones Som er en6nu lite
forfpnot.