davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1904-07-06
Rtnht and L~rs Handed.

1t is curious to notice the vagaries of humanity i'm cases where no hard and fast line has been already drawn AL though most right handed persons put on their coats left arm first q eonsid- erable percentage thrust in the right first Soldiers fire from the right shoulder, but sportsmen are found who prefer the left. In working with q spade a proportion of right handed men grasp the spade with the left hand and push with the left foot and right hand. though when using an ax the same individuals would grasp farthest down with the Fight.-Cham- bers' Journal
The Press., 1904-07-06
A Mnfch Far Hfm-

At a political meeting in Wales the chairman, a deacon of strong convfc- tions. but no sense of humor. intro duced a speaker thus: "I han to intro duce to you tonight the member for come here to reply to what the bishop of St. Asaph said the other night about Welsh disestablIshment. Tn my opin- ion. gentlemen. that bishop of Asaph iss one of the biggest liars in creashon: but, thank goodness-yes, thank good ness-we haIf n match for him tonight"
The Press., 1904-07-06
Chilaren ana PIav.

Play distinguishes the higher from the lower animals, and 1t signifies pos sibility of education. Fishes do not play at all. the lower mammals can hardly be taught to play. gnd birds are entirely devoid of the instinct. But the kitten and the lamb. are essentially playing animals. The human young. however. are the true players. and in reality 1t is play that develops them in- to manhood. Children" says Dr. Hutchinson, ''are born little amorphous bundles of possibilities and are played into shape"
The Press., 1904-07-06
BANS ON TOBACCO.
Severe Penalties For Smoking Wer'
 In Vogue I'm Olden Times.

severe
 In Vogue I'm Olden Tfmes.
 Strange as it may appear now. both sultans of Turkey and shahs of Per sia have tried their best to put down smoking. Tn Turkey, formerly, smok- ing was a crime punishable by the 0f- lenders having their pipes thrust through their noses, and in Russia in 1884 the noses of smokers were cut off.
 In Pennsylvania offenders were fined from to 200 fiorins. In Berne, Swift zerland, 1861, where crimes were di- vided into sections according to the Ten Commandments, smoking was classed with adultery. The tribunal to put down smoking, called chambre-au- tabac, continued to the middle of the eighteenth century. The climax was reached by Amarath ", king of Per sia, who made 1t a capital offense.
 In England Elizabeth issued a proc lamation against smoking in 1884, and James "counterblast against tobacco" with it's pompOus language, is well known. All through his reign 1t was a common stipulation that mo buffer of tobacco" should be appointed school master
The Press., 1904-07-06
The Koreans.

The people of Korea are neither Jap anese nor Chinese. They are Mon golians and have a poIysyIIabic lam guage. with q phonetic alphabet. They have a recorded history of disputed authenticity which claims for them continuous existence as Korean people of about 5000 years. the earlier part of which of course Is shrouded in mists of traditions and fable.
The Press., 1904-07-06
BrutaIIy Tortured.

A case came to light that for persistent and unmercifuI torture has perhaps never been equaled. Joe GolObIck of Colusa, Calf, writes, "F0r 15 years I endured Insufferable pain from RheuEatism and nothing relieved me, though tried ev. erything known. came across Electric Bitters and It's the greatest medicine ou earth for that trouble. A few bottles ol 1t completely relieved aud cured me ' Just as good for Liver and Kidney trou. bIes and general debility. Only 50e. Satisfaction guaranteed by A. c. Eaton, druggist.
The Press., 1904-07-06
Too Violent an InasvasIsn.

You told me you had an original idea in your novel;
 'I had" was the reply. but the pub fisher discovered 1t in the proof sheets and made me take 1t Washing ton Star
The Press., 1904-07-06
@.m~ Thsmw-

Hes employed by the railroad com pany now. understand"
 "Yes: he has charge of the puzxle department"
 "Tbe whatT
 He makes out the time tnbles-"- Philadelphia Press.
The Press., 1904-07-06
Beware of Ointments for Ca
 tarrh that Contain Mercury.

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell adn completely derange the whole system when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces. such articles should never be used except on prescrip- tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can pos sibly derive from them. Halps Catanh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 6 CO, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur. faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney e Co. Testimonials free
 Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per bottle.
 Take Hall'a Family Pills for C0Matdnati0n.
The Press., 1904-07-06
Mn PIfr aI.nwn

years fats wna after me eoniinu- ously," writes F. A.. GuIbsdHs, Vefbena. Ala. "I had . terrible case of Piles. causIng 24 tumOrs. When all failed
 Bucklen's AruIca SaIve cured me. Equal Iy good for Burns and all aches and
 painp. Only Pie at A. c. Eaton's drug
The Press., 1904-07-06

Runs, Shaw, Leary, Sullivan, Crow ley, Robarge, Smith 3, Sullivan, R.. -O'Neill 3, Mack, Cassion. M. O'Neill, Wade 3. Sacrifice hit, Connor. Stolen bases, King. Robarge 3, Cart mill, Smith, Cassion, Mccarthy. Two base hits, Sullivan, M. O'Neill. Three base hit, Cartmill. First base on balls. of Cartmill 1, of Sullivan 4, of Wade 2. Left on bases, Mon- son z, Stafford 10, Struck out, by Cartmill l; by Sullivans5, by Wade 12. Hit by pitcher, Shaw, Sullivan. Oassion. Passed balls, Robarge, Null holland. Time, 2h. Empires, Breen and English 5na asa
The Press., 1904-07-06
workIux N,~hs and I,mx.

The busiest and mightiest IIttIe thing that ever was made Is Dr. Kings New Life Pills. These pills change weakn' g. into strength, lIstIessness into energy. brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful 10 building up the health Only 25c per box. Sold A. C. Eaton
The Press., 1904-07-06
Tres. Your Kidney. Fer EA.u-.su.-.

When you are suffering from Fheuma- tism, the kidneys must be attended tO at once so that they will eliminate the uric acid from the blood FoIey's Kidney Cure is the most effective remedy for this purpose. R. T. Hopkins, of Polar, WIs., says, After unsuecessfuIly docforinR three years for rheumatism with the beat doctors, tried FOley's Kidney Cure and it cured me cannot speak too highly Of this great medicine" Sold by E- K. Taft, druggist.
The Press., 1904-07-06

When a man marries In some other church everybody wonders whether he will go with his wife or she with him F-washington OaJ Democrat
The Press., 1904-07-06

Stockings were first used in the elev- enth century. Previous to that cloth bandages were worn on the feet
The Press., 1904-07-06
A Douhtfui Pre.peet.

"Dat wuz mighty poor comfort dey give Br'er Thomas on his sick bed. !" said Brother Dickey.
 'What dey tell htmY
 Preacher tol' him dey wuz . bright prospect ahead of him."
 ''En what he say ter datY' ''Top lem dat what wuz a-worryin' CT him-it wuz so bright it wuz bIazin'r'-
 -.
The Press., 1904-07-06

fTwoi iGRkTs A QUABT FOR sWiLtIAMs' Root Beer against thirty for soda and bottled drinks Try It at once.
The Press., 1904-07-06
4 U.. For Her Money.

FeIicia-Do you buy many books. Patricia? Patricia-Dear me. no. It takes every cent of my pin money for cab hire and beauty culture.-Indian- apolIs Journal
The Press., 1904-07-06

Be wiser than other people if you can, but do not tell them so.-Chester- field
The Press., 1904-07-06

Borrowing is not much better than hegging.-Lessing. f..
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
South Britain Announcements.
Bargains at the Red Store

70 lbs Granulated Sugar, $lOl 2 lbs Light Brown Sugar. lOC gallon Fancy Ponce Mt la ,ses, 4J } lbs. rice (extra quality) 2J 70 lb. Sack Rock Salt, 6; 56 lb. Sack Hay Salt, 3 3 5-lb Sacks Worcester Table Salt, }. Tomatoes, per can, 1 2-lb. can OOrned Beef, 2-lb. can Roast Beef. 1lb: Golden Brand Coffee. cthis is extra
 fine; my customers say 1t is the best
 they can get anywhere for 25 bars Ozone Soap, 25 bars Lenox Soap 25 We sell International Stock Food. We aye on deck with the best goods at the lowest prices. days in the week.
 Remember the RED STORE, South Britain, Conn.
 J. A. Beard,
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
SOUTHVILLE.
SPRING MOVING,

SPRING MOVING
 1. Dixon, who has had charge of D Clark's farm for a month, has moved to Long Meadow, W. Wilmot to Ob- tuse, Henry Bristol to E. Roswell's farm on the Newtown road. B Ros- we'll moved his family to the Iron Works, last week. He and his men will stay at the old h,me for an indef- mite time to draw timber for a barn he is to build on his farm Miss Az neS Roswell is with her parents help- ing get settled. A family moved on D. N. Clark farm, last week.
 Mrs William Shepard of Naugatuck was the guest of her parents, Fast day.
 A. Worden is doing carpenter work for H. Sanford.
 D. N. Clark was at his farm on Fast day
 P. Nc Keever was in this place on Fast day.
 GMrs A. Worden and daughter. spent last week with Mrs l. Wentsch in the Purchase.
 Mrs A. Wilmot entertained grand daughter, last Saturday.
 MT and Mrs I. Fitzsimmons were guests of MT and Mrs J. Wilmot, last Saturday,
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
ConSunlp lpti0n

The only kind of consump- ton to fear is neglected consumption"
 People are learning that con- sumption is a curable disease. it is neglected consumption that is so often incurable.
 At the faintest suspicion of consumption get a bottle of Scott's Emulsion and begin regular doses.
 The use of Scott's Emulsion at once, has, in thousands of cases, turned the balance in favor of health.
 Neglected consumption does not exist where Scott's Emul- sion Is.
 Prompt use of Scott's Emul- sion checks the disease while it can be checked. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. 4oo-4l5 Pearl Street, New York. soc. and $r co; all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08

the whole colony seek their feeding grounds, Indian file, often spinning pathways of silk as they travel, appar- ently for a guide on their homeward journey. Sometimes if more than one colony live in a tree, the leaves are stripped to the tendrils and they move like great army to the nearest tree of the same species. Young fruit trees suffer most at their hands and sometimes entire branches of larger trees are killed by their depredations. The tent caterpillars travel so ire quently over our walks and door-steps that we know them only too well. The mature caterpillar is about two inches middle of the back, and the sides are spotted and striped with blue and yell low. When full grown it leaves the tent and wanderS until it finds place to it's liking under some clapboard or fence rail, where it spins a cocoon. These small oval cocoons are covered with 8 peculiar dry, yellow powder among the silk threads. The moth remains in this stage between two and three weeks, and the last of June or early in July, it comes forth, leaving small hole in the end of the cocoon. The moths are small yellowish brown lQ COlOT, WlUl the WlQSS IOlOcQ TOOL wise over the body. Each fore wing is crossed by two light yellow lines. The sexes differ somewhat in size.
 The greatest natural enemy of this pest is the bird. The cuckoos and es- pecially the orioles destroy large num- bers. Watch these brilliant songsters as they climb up and down the twigs of apple bloom. I once heard of a farmer who threatened to shoot pair of orioles because they stole peas from | the garden. This was extremely short. sighted policy. A pint of peas would be poor pay indeed for the work this pair of birds did in the orchard and among the cherry trees. The birds earn their toll of fruit. We should have absolutely none without their as- sistance in the insect world.
 There are tent caterpillars of the
 forest, (chisiocaufa disstria) and they
 frequently do much damage. The larea can be distinguished from the American tent caterpillar by the fact that it has row of spots along the back instead of one unbrOken line, and the moths wings are crossed with dark lines instead of light ones. It is in- teresting to note that the egg masses are finished squarely instead of round ed like the egg cases of the American tent caterpillar.
 If every town would follow Litch. | fields good example, the extermina- tion of these insects might be accom- pliShed. -[W. c. K.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08

hem, died in Waterbury, where she had resided for about 40 years. She was daughter of the late Adam Kas- son. She leaves an unfortunate broth CT in town, aged 84, whom she has pro- vided for for several years.
 Mrs E: Irving Stowe is entertaining her brother, MT Price.
 Easter services were held in the Methodist churchat 1O.45 a. m., and a children's service in the evening.
 Christ church has service at lO.45, with Communion celebrated by the Rev George Buck and in the evening a service for the children.
 John WhittleSey of Morris was in town, Easter Sunday.
 Homer Johnson and family of Wa terhury were at his fathers over Fast day and Easter.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
WE'RE BOYS ONCE.

l | A sma Il package, neatly tied up, in front of the store of Watts & Cogswell, on April l, attracted a great deal of attention. Sherman Hartwell, John Carlson\and Lewis Rydin stopped and picked it up, and then with foolish smile, dropped it hurriedly and passed on. It occ urred to them 1t was A pri] fool day.
 Carl and Joseph Bader have three young foxes, in which home attracted good number of visitors. They bought them of James Murphy. The boys will have them on exhibition in a few weeks.
 Frank Cole has moved from the Log Cabin to John Wyant's cottage. MT and Mrs Charles Rylander expect to occupy the Log Cabin.
 employ of Watts & Cogswell for three years, has resigned h1s position rnd re- | turned to his position at Great Bar | rington, Mass.
 There was bad landslide, last week, on the hill west of the residence of Charles Nichols.
 Fred Broas had a valuable heifer die without any indications of previous sickness, Saturday morning. l.. c. Mason IS having quite lot Of | carpenter work done at his house. Dallas Wyant has the work in hand A. 0. Titus is doing an extensive job of papering and painting at the Ridge.
 Mrs Edwin Hollister gave military euchre party, last Monday evening, in honor of Sherman and Wesley Hol- lister.
 Miss Ora Crofutt of the Bassett house, Derby, returned home, Satur- day, after visit with Mrs Louis Mason.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
e, where she has been attending

lage, where she has been attending school.
 Rev MT Crane preached in Warren, last Sunday: therefore there was no preaching at the Bridge. William Green and his brother, who have been at Charles Smiths for day or two caring for their mother, who was quite sick there, have returned to their homes, via Bridgeport and New York.
 Mrs c. L. Slade is Experimenting with an incubator, but she says give her the old hen every time.
 Elias Morse has commenced his work with H. s. Comstock, one of our lead ing merchants.
 Some little changes take place this spring but mostly among our own peo- pie changing from one house to anOth- CT. Richard Barey has moved from Kent into the James Swift house and 1t is reported that another Kent party is going into the Theodore Swift house, near the Swift's Bridge.
 Nathaniel Grey of Morris was call ing on friends here the fore part of the week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

THE LOCAL NEWS.
 The friends of Charles Ottman, our genial stage driver, were sorry to hear of the death of his little grandchild.
 Puff1ngham school opened, this week, with Mary Sabin as teacher.
 Myron Willard is on the sick list.
 Rebie Waterbury is mumping, one
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
BETHLEHEM,

THE HUSTLING PRESIDENT OF WHITE
 CLOVER CREAMERY.
 The energy and push that J. w. Smith, president of the White Clover Creamery Co.,, showed in putting up and filling the ice house is commend able. Operations on the foundation for the ice-house, "A X 24-16 feet high, were commenced, Friday, March 25, and the building was so far completed that the first load of ice went in Mon-
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
NOTICE 1!

On and after July 1, 1903, all work must be paid for before it leaves the shop, as I shall keep no book accounts after that date.
 A. ID. rlUNSON,
 BLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT,
 South Britain, Shop will close at noon Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08

day following at~11 a. m., and Wednes- day noon about 15O tons had been stor- ed of ice about 20 inches thick and of good quality. Work is now progress ing for the foundation for the cream cry building, P x4O, and it is expected the building will be ready for use about May l.
 MT and Mrs Abby of New Haven have spent few days visiting Mrs Abby's parents, MT and Mrs John Green.
 Mrs F. L. Allen, native of Beuhle-
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08

INTERPRETATION OF TENT CATER
 PILLARS. GOOD WORK DONE BY
 BOYS AND GIRLS.
 Floyd chapter, D. A. R., Litchtield, the boys and girls of that section have been enlisted in the fight against the tent caterpillar (Clisiocampa America na.) The, Chapter offered the school children ten cents hundred for the fresh egg cases and a prize of S2.5O to the boy or girl bringing the largest number up to date, and 2,353 egg cases have been collected and when one con- siders, the myriads of caterpillars which would have matched from these eggs, it shows what has been done towards ridding one town of the pest. Every dweller in the country knows the tent caterpillar and it's weblike home in the fork of an apple or wild cherry tree by the roadside. These ugly nests are means of torches. The better way is to destroy the pests in the egg state and this plan is particularly feasible with small fruit trees. A half hour spent this week among the fruit trees may save a days labor later on. The small brown masses of eggs laid last July encircle the twigs of apple and cherry trees and have vanished look, for they are protected by gum-like covering. As soon as the eggs hatch, the caterpillars begin feeding on the tender buds, and soon they spin tent for protection against enemies and storms.
 The habits of these caterpillars are certainly worth studying. Ere equently they rest in their tents all day, lying side by side in dark mass. At dusk
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08
ARE YOU A DYSPEPTIC?

If you are dyspeptic you owe it to yourself and your friends to get we'll.
 Dyspepsia annoys the dyspeptic' $ friends because his disease sours his disposition as we'll as his stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will not only cure dyspepsia, indigestion and sour stomach, but this palatable, recon structive tonic digestant strengthens the whole digestive apparatus, and 'Sweetens the life as we'll as the stom- ach. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure the food you eat is enjoyed. It is digested, assimilated and it's nutri- ent properties appropriated by the blood and tissues. Health is the re- suit. Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,, New town; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-08

the appurtenances thereof unto him the said grantee and to his Heirs and Assigns forever. to him and their own proper use and behoof. And also I the said Granter do for myself, my heirs, executors and administrators, covenant with the said Grantee, his heirs and assigns, that at and until the enSealing of these Presents I am we'll seized of the Premises as a good in- defeasible estate in Fee Simple and
 have good Right to bargain and sell the same in manner and form, as above
 written, and the same is free of all Incumbrances whatever. And further more, I the said Granter do by these Presents bind myself and my heirs forever 10 Warrant and defend the
 above granted Premises to him, the
 said Grantee, his heirs and assigns,
 against all Claims and Demands what ever.
 In witness whereof I have hereto set
 my hand and seal the 2nd day of April
 in the Year of Our Lord 1784. Daniel Perkins. Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of
 Urania Buckingham, Gideon Buckingham. New Haven Co.,, Milford, April 2nd, 1784.
 Personally appeared Daniel Perkins, signer and sealer of the foregoing in. strument and acknowledged the same to be his free act and deed before me, Gideon Buckingham, Justice ct the Peace.
 Received and recorded
 April 24th, 1784. D, N. BrinSmade. Registrar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09
XIV.

Set bar cit Morgen / Sftober, laa iolblanf og
itine> lo1n SEN fan tore / 6jelobpg0en, noor 2gpet
orpsler / Sc bpltgule 2ier og gfotte,1s @ir1faabe faloer
/ tur1ge 9raaber ira Stuff og @lao, JONI pe1oer moo
goJli0e1, men f11oler l1oer 6o0en, bpor Sen ligger
bi1terbpio ODER Sfpggeiioens pisne 2bp. ---
8il6elm gift ne0oper 2en efter at ia forla0t Sttc
Talcf, ba1t bob6e ppret pan 9arejagt lan1r1e11 1ne0.
Sg Iom bo1 gift ne6gjennem Sen bgltgule ST. fon1 ba1
til at tnnfe paa, bpoo Otto 6alcf bap6e lagt bam. -
Me11nelfene giemmer Jig bag iaa mango Slags Dfolfer.
g}ot11re1 er Grlig. Sen bprer Sim Sorg, naar 0u be-
tror Sig til SEN, lerer Sig at bere Sungiin6et, tbi
set far SEN lnrt ielp. Og Natnren timber on %iterfere
@je11flang for sin @le0e ems / Mennefers Sr6 og
Sn1il. 2ibet bltr let, 11aor D1 bur faaet geatlre11 til
Sen. Ser bob0e 1igget noget ~bgitioeltgt oper Stto
6alcf, % Sone1, ban talte /, bar Mfife6ens Slang.
Iilbelm fglte, at SEN Go116beo bap0e ban .lgrt I set
6orbun6, ser bab0e 110piflet Jig meller1 0em, ct Sor<
bu11o, fan life fl1noe brp6e, life bil0e fer1fe Jig l9t
fra, for0i set jut Sc s(ar, ga iaan1angen ltngoom
fal6er %Ia1rn1en, bap6e git bam set falte 8reb paa 81
bet, Ser bap0e fprt ban1 iaa iiffert frem. =
g1eboper 5tien MOS Glpen fon1 Garle1 Talcf.
San billte poa @il6elm, Ser fplte Jig noget urol1g.
uSporoan gaor oet?" lpl1rgte ban 11eb ct Sorc-
falls, lom f%orefon1 @il6elm fremn1eo.
@il6elm tog frem to Sarer.
Set bar life Set, jeg 1nel1te," Garlte1 6alcf until
tie, % 0a Sc gift ian1rnet opoper, 1purgte bon: u9por=
6or gaar set / Geiteroole1? 2"
gtlbelm ioa poa barn ina gla0, forboulet oper Sen
fora10reoe @ter1ning, Gr0ene bar SUD ON, at ban
i11tet f1r16e il.
Sea bar bgrt ON sit %s(rbeioe," be0blep Garltet1
sSoIccf .r1eb Gegt paa Drbet, LEG metter 1prrreit, bpor>
6an er l1bitgterne for Srentioen?"
uDu pes, set eno6a er i1 8egpnoeHe," iparte
@ilbelm burtig, ,1e1ig 11e6 Jig ielp ON ben inore M3e-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09

ming / 9pprgsmoalet, men Ser er 6remtio / set "
tilfeieo ban iiffert.
Set er for Sig ielp, jeg iper>" ia Garten 6alcf
rolig, rog iioen jeg life bill %mo6iGtte mig Sin %
@rnpors Sor6in6ele - o9iaa for ben0e."
Sen foloe 6orretniigstone, bporn1e6 Set, ser el1-
go1g bar Bit bans 2ibslag, bep ot1tolt, pinte @il=
belm, men Sen bele ~p1ubie1ige 6oranoring, Sc iar1n1e
SrS melote ON, fplDte bam me0 @leoe, og set eneltc>
ban tunoe Il, bar ct iton1men0e 3af. -----
2epet fal6t, mems &egnet plaifet / Gage og Sect
ter, eller gfattefroiten la lin bpi0e &imfoobe operolt>
&aa Ngrene far E1open Sc iorte 6yurer til @gjtjeoel,,
og mart begpnote &offelsmoifinen at ifjere ~toftfalt
iuienoe, mems 2aapegulpet 0isleo 1,noer Serifningel1.
&apteinen bap6e itrepet me6 Sc 0obbelte @inouer,
og / Sapet> bpor &ogneberene bar set el1elte lpienoe
&pitgraobeoen, bopoe ban 6effet fine &oier mes &aln,
og @ranbar og lat Stenroierne @jeloere,1. &oo 8re.
i%tegaaroen oisfutereoes iorig Sc nbeite 8rooerirnp,,.
fire, og Tom ser 6remmeoe inbon1, blep Sc tat poo
&aao. : sSSnoe / Sfogene bab6e set fprlte Snefol>
oen1pet 2poen al 9fsebuggene, og ga Tolf Ell Morger
ioa US, ifinneo Motte,s 9epine langt ne6oper. -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09

Goriten 6alcf bar melt biemme MI. So roar Glter
Margretbe itoppeo &tben til bom neoe> Lao Ser ope>
bam en- rolig 2unbeo, iom in1itteo me0 SO og Srpgbe>
oper Dem ollie. San fblte, at ban MI babe fat
@runo unoer 6b0oerne, og at ban> uoen at Sonfern(
bebepeo at famle forpinte efter 9iebliffets ltopei, pa,
paa Sen iifre Sci moo BET tore Muol, 2ipsplanen