davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-05
kANsANs ASK AID.

Continued from page ~
striking illustration of what the PEG.
pie can do when they want to, and
never before in the history of the
United States has public opinion been
so thoroughly awakened upon these
questions as 1t is today.
Eve inclose copies of the recent
Kansas laws upon anti.discrimination
and maximum freight rates and we
earnestly request that in your capacity
as governor you recommend to the
legislative body of your state the en-
actment of laws along these lines"
Letters Sent Broadcast.
In addition to the letters addressed
to the governors and members of the
legislatures, letters have been sent all
over the United States to independent
refiners, independent oil dealers, and
to citizens generally asking them to
use their influence with the legislative
representatives or with their congress-
men to get some relief from the pres
ent oppressive situation.
The committee is also preparing a
memorial to go to the President and
the commissioner of corporations
showing that as long as present condi-
tions exist it is absolutely impossible
for refners or producers to. sell oil
outside the boundaries Of the state Of
Kansas, whereas the Standard Oil
company enjoys privileges which en-
ables 1T to sell oil in every part of the
United States at tremendous profit.
Standard Still Up to Old Trick.
The producers and refiners expect to
be ablefo show the President and the
commissioner of corporations that the
Standard is still practicing in the west
the tricks which have been
exposed in Pennsylvania that
it is still sprinkling the
tank cars of the Independents with
crude oil, reporting them to the rail-
roads as leaking, and delaying the de-
livery of the car for several days. If
not for weeks. The refiners and pro-
ducers expect to show that the Stand
ard is still stealing barrels and cans
at the various depots and using them
to the advantage of the independents,
They expect to show that the Stand
ard is still using false guages to DEM
onstrate to dealers that the independ-
ents are selling barrels short of re-
ported weights.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-05
RUsslA's PREDlcAMENT.
CONTINUED from page IL

likelihood that the workmen also will
proclaim a general strike. Artillery is
being rushed into the city from every
direction, but the government has no
means Of knowing that the cannon will
not be used against it instead of to
Iquell the revolutionists and mutineers
when hostilities begin.
Officers to Withhold Fire.
The striking telegraphers are being
mysteriously supplied with. ample
funds and they declare they will never
yield The state of fear existing
among high naval officers was shown
when upon demand of the sailors they
released workman who had been ar
rested while distributing revolution
airy proclamations.
Officers OF the imperial guard held
la meeting yesterday at Tsarskoe-Selo
in the very shadow of the emperor's
palace and decided to refuse to order
their men to fire if called upon to re-
press disorders. Night and day the
streets are filled with soldiers and
sailors who roam unchecked in com
pany with revolutionists and join them
in uttering the most incendiary
threats against the crown.
Trepotf May Return.
Paris, Dec. A dispatch to the
Temps from st. Petersburg, dated
Sunday, via Eydtkuhhen, East Prus-
sia, today, says: The strike of post
and telegraph employees is general, the
government remaining unyielding be-
fore the demands of the strikers. This
Estimation may be prolonged for several
days, but it is doubtful if it will termi-
nate peacefully. Again the word ''dic-
ltator' is circulated. General Trepoff
lis said to be ready to return to the
scene and restore order by a system
OF arrests and fussilades.
II Martial Law at kieff.
Berlin, Dee A dispatch to the
Lokal Anzieger from Kieff, via Pod
wolocyzska, Austrian Galicia, says
martial law was declared at Kieff Sun
day. The troops at Kharkoff refused
to take the oath of fealty. Great tur-
bulence prevails at Kishineff.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-05
BoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte, Dec. 4--Janles A. Davis
met with a very painful accident Fri
day night by stepping into an open
cellarwav on the premises of the Nc
Davitt Furniture store, causing his
left ankle to become dislocated and
sustaining other serious injuries.
The two performances given by the
Dubinsky Bros. Co., Friday and Sat-
urdav nights, gave very general salts
faction, and We're fairly well patron
lied.
The members of the Mutual Protec-
tive league gave box supper and So
cial at their hall Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George P. Linaweayer and
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Cummings
went to Ottumwa Saturday to attend
the funeral of Charles Dings.
Otto Merridith is recovering from a
severe spell of sickness.
The infant child of Malon Cochenol
who was SO severely burned while
playing with fire, is still alive and II
is thought will recover.
Mr. and Mrs. ". L. Wilson. Of OF
tumwa, visited Mrs. A. v. Blackforc
Friday.
Ralph Hogue, of Eldon. spent Sun.
day here
Miss Esther Singleton, Of Farming.
ton, was a Bonaparte visitor Friday.
Orgie Corns, who has been visiting
friends and relatives here, returned t.
Chicago Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-05
LACEY FOR STRONG LAW.
Continued from Page. II.

laws governing public lands. To make
such frauds impossible in the future Is
of interest to the whole country, but
especially to the great states and ter
ritories In the west, and 1t is believed
senators and representatives from
those states will line themselves up for
an entire remodelling of the laws.
Mr.. Lacey has not outlined any plan as
yet, or. If he has done SO in his mind
he has not given it publicity further
than to state that decided action should
be taken.
New Postmaster at Abba.
Representative Lacey has recon.
mended to President Roosevelt the APP
pointment Of George L. Robb as post.
master at Abba to succeed D. M. An.
derson. A number of candidates were
in the field, and the contest was
quite spirited. Mr.. Anderson did not
seek another term. Charles McCor-
mick editor of the Abba Republican.
Oscar Palmer and George Harris con.
tested with Robb for the place.
Mr.. Robb is a merchant and a mem.
Der of the g. A. r. 1t is said that
Postmaster Anderson will resign
without waiting for the end of his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-05
CHARLTON.

Charlton, Dec. 4The firemen's
banquet will be held on Tuesday even
ing IL the Copeland building on the
South Side, after which a program
will ne given in the Pythian temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Loeb of Abba
spent Sunday in the city with Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer.
Mias May Van Arsdale, who is
teaching at Dallas Center, spent Sun.
day At the parental home, Just east OF
towns
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Lewis and son
Fredt of Russell, spent Sunday in the
city With Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. eLwis
Osbar and Eva Stone returned to
NDes hIoines Saturday evening, called
hereby the serious condition of Their
brother, Everett Stone.
MNs Nellie Bailey of st. Joe, is
is Spending few weeks with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Bailey
TIL Misses Agnes, Ella and Esther
ArviAson spent Sunday at their home
in Whitebreast township.
MI and Mrs. George Beagley return
ed Saturday evening 70 their home II
Albi3
Nh and Mrs. Ed lockwood arrived
homl Saturday evening from theil
wedding trip and will be at home tt
theft friends in the Mccormick prop
erty5
EE. Lewis and litae daughter, re
tur1h to Cedar Rapids Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-05
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Bloomfield Rebekah Lodge Has Resu-
lar Meeting-InstaIIatio in January.

Bloomfield Rebeksh Lodge Has Resu-
lar Observation-Disclosures in January.
Bloomfield. Dec. AT the regular
meeting Of the Rebekah lodge held on
Friday evening the following officers
We're elected for the ensuing year:
Mrs. A. j. Clark-Noble Grand.
Miss Una HenGerson-Vice Grand.
Mrs. Stella Teed-Secretary.
Mrs. J. A. Wilkinson, Financial Sec
rotary.
Miss Callie Cree-Treasurer.
Installation services will be held at
the first meeting In January.
Mrs. Belle Sherer Dies.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown received a
that their daughter, Mrs. Belle Dab
ney Sherer of Boise City, Idaho. pass
ed away Saturday morning at 4:5t
brought to this pace for burial has
not yet been determined.
Prisoner Essapes.
N. A. Money. who Was sentenced to
one hundred days hns.jail at the last
term of court for Violating the liquor
laws, escaped on Friday evening
About Z o'clock Jaaitor Songer served
his supper in his Cali and as he pass.
ed to the back part{of the room to put
the tray or the table Money made
his way to the dor, opened it, and
stepping out, boltea the door, leaving
Mr.. Songer a pris,ner and effecting
his own escape. Mr. Songer was oblig-
ed to remain in the cell until he sue
cesded in attracting the attention OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-05
HLpoN.

Eldon, Dec. 4. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Mohler and children v listed Mrs. Nah
ler's parents, Mi and Mrs. A. ]. Shelf.
fer over Sunday.
Olin Isabel returned to Keokuk this
morning.
George Brittenstein, of Keokuk, is in
the city today ON business.
w. H. Crow Is, in Ottumwa today
A number of young friends of Zulah
Conrad gave hen a surprise party on
Saturday evening, it being her flf-
teenth birthday Anniversary. A very
enjoyable evening was spent
Mrs. Mott. Of South Dakota, is the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. D, Basquin
Mrs. F. Kremer and daughter, Miss
Jessie, are Ottufnwa visitors today.
Miss Nina Murphy went to Selma
today for q couple of weeks.
city today, enroute to visit Miss Olive
Henderson at F1oris.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-05
terfl and that his successor will en-.
terIon the office without delay.
New Frauds Discovered.

80 y Il
terh| and that his successor will en-.
terIon the office without delay.
New Frauds Discovered.
4ortland, Ore, Dec. 4.-Only when
allIpersons holding certificates for
scHool lands in this state have sent
thfr certificates to Salem to have
them examined will 1t be possible to
make an estimate Of the extent of the
gigantic swindles perpetrated on east
erners Dy unscrupulous land operators.
Governor Chamberlain stated to the
Associated Press today that there is
limit to the number of forged checks
which have been made and it is safe
to SAY, he adds, that where the cert.
f1cStes were hypothecated to the full
amount shown by the certificates OBJ.
tained or where sales were made out.
right the full value of the land was
paid by the victim.
Very few Of the persons who possess
forged certificates are known so far
but from the fact that persons in Min.
nesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, New York
New Jersey. Ohio and Florida are in
possession of them, the officials fear
that when the number develops it will
include people in every state east of
the Mississippi river.
The heaviest losers known to the Of
ficials SO far are H. S. Goddard of La
Crosse, Wis; George H. Baldwin OF
Appleton. Wis, and D. M. LeLaittere
of Minneapolis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-05
FlFTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
CONTINUED from page H.

ponent also said he would not work
very hard against him. The young law
yer was the most surpr sed man on
earth when he awoP til morning at
ter, election and for b had won.
F. B. Klepper, re ibls b, from Mis-
souri,, is another n on He weighs
$50 pounds and is i'd to be the heav.
lest man in the house. He was elected
by $50 votes, overcoming a normal
democratic majority of $500. He is
about 6 feet 4 inches high and Is a
close friend Of the President, having
met the chief executive some years
ago while shunting big game in the far
west. The President likes big man.
When they came together the Presi-
dent said: you are from Colorado?"
No. was the reply, 81 am from
Missouri and my name is Keeper"
'Then of course you are demo-
GRAFT" volunteered the President.
Not in thousand years. was the
emphatic reply. ri am one of those
fellows who are going to redeem Mis-
souri, and put her into the republican
column.
From three Chicago districts, usual
~ heavily democratic, come three re-
publicans, each under 80 years Of age.
One. is Anthony Michalek, a young
Hebrew, 81 years old. a bookkeeper,
who was working at SIS per week. He
was nominated because he could speak
Bohemian, as he resides in district
made up of Bohemians to large ex-
tent However, Michalek decided he
would make the campaign as an
American and his speeches were all
in English.
Win on Slim Chances.
C. F. Wharton, aged 26, and Chas.
McGarvin, aged 20, of Chicago, both
lawyers, won out. McGarvin beat VIM
Preston Harrison. brother of ex-Mayor
Harrison, in a district supposed to be
$4,000 democratic. Both these young
men were nominated because nobody
else would take the job.
The ifty-ninth congress will have
among it's members another of the
famous Hoar family of Massachusetts.
General lockwood Hoar, a son of the
late Senator Hoar. was elected last
fall from the third district, which for
several years has sent democrat to
the house.
Edwin DENLY of Detroit, who defeat
ed Mr.. Lucking, the only democrat in
I the last Michigan delegation. is a son
Of former minister to China, and a
brother of Charles DENLY, who sue
ceeded Col. w. H. Michael, formerly
of Iowa, as chief clerk of the state de-
pertinent on November is.
Five Old Timers.
The new congress brings back to
the house five veterans who have seen
service there at various times in the
past. They are General J. Warren
Keifer of Ohio; Julius Kahn Of Cali
fornia; 3. S. Blackburn of North Caro-
lima; Charles A. Towne of New York
and w. H. Graham OF Pennsylvania.
These men were all retired to private
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-05
THAT PRIZE CORN

has been coming in fast this past week,
but SO many have asked US to ex-
tend the time on account of delay in
getting into the fields, that we have
decided to make the date of closing
this. contest Dec. is.
Remember our bank will pay Five
Dollars in gold for the best three ears
Of corn brought to our banking house
bylDee. is.
We pay four per cent on time and
savings deposits and we will be pleased
to have you do your banking here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-05
Personal and Otherwise,


Luther Anderson has sold his farm,
property Of forty acres near the Mis-
souri, line to James l. Ballew, for 3d.
900.
John Graham has sold his farm near
Savanna to William A. Small Of that
place. The consideration for 100 acres
was $3.50.
William Pottorff has sold his resi-
dence property in the southwest part
OF the city to William Martin for $500
w. H. Holloway has returned from
Minnesota, where he has been spend
ing the summer.
A quiet little wedding took place in
the office Of the county clerk Friday
afternoon, when Miss Iowa Harrell
was married to Clyde Carmen, Rev.
McFarrell, pastor Of the Christian
church, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs
tsarlnan vii make their home on a
farm near Stiles.
John EInnick and family left Sat
where they will make their future
home on a farm.
Bruce Caldwell returned Saturday
to his home in Centerville. after spend
ing few days in the city as the
guest Of Harry Wishard.
Max Howell and Herald Swetterar
of Centerville, departed Saturday, after
spending a fey avs with Gilbert Nc
Achran and Guy Mclaughlin.
Prof. and Mrs. A. T. Downey, OF
Ottumwa, who intended leaving few
weeks ago for Nebraska, have decided
to remain here until the first of Jan
uary and begin the new year in the
new field.
S. L. Berry has sold the C. r. In
skeep farm, seven miles south of the
city, to ID. D. THOMPSON who will take
possession March /. Mr.. Inskeep will
,nva to T31ooynfia1d
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-05

Forbes Tea and Coffee Co, died yes
terday, aged fifty years. at her hons
NO. 4319 Delmar boulevard, from the
effects of an unsuccessful surgical op-
Grafton last summer. When Mrs
Forbes was born her father, the late
Rev. j. J. Johnson was pastor Of the
First Baptist church, of Burlington.
Besides being well known In west end
society she was prominent In church
and charitable work. She is survived
by her husband and her daughter,
Helen, fifteen years old.
The funeral was held today at 2 ID.
M, from Delmar Avenue Baptist
church to Belle Fontaine cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-05

life for one reason or another In the
past, but they hit the tidal wave at the
proper time last fall
Fifteen states will be represented In
the house by exactly the same delega,
ton as represented them in the last
congress. These are Connecticut
Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi
Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont, Vir
GINA. West Virginia and Wisconsin
The only changes in Iowa are Messrs
Hubbard and Dawson, who succeed the
late Judge Thomas and Judge Wade
respectively.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-05
or Breakfast
Luncheon
or Tea

a few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Powder. Make them
small as small round as napkin ring.
Mix and bake just before the meal.
Serve hot.
Nothing better for light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them right.
POWDER CO., NETWORK
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-05

riage licenses s saturday to F. M. Elmer.
aged 81 and MRS. Mary A. Lambert
SON, aged 22, 9th Of Abba and to
Fred r. Cloyd, hged "a and frankie v
Iiadley, aged ~ both of Blakesburg.
w. G. Benson, of Kirkwood, ILL.,, is
here today buying cattle.
Dan Miller, oil near Hynes, was at
tending court al Abba this morning.
Sheriff Donorl suffered another hard
chill this morning and his condition
shows no Involvement
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-05
n,endation upon which the Curtis. bill
was based should be presented to the

n;endation upon which the Curtis. bill
was based should be presented to the
coming congress.
Attention is called to the considera-
ton which has been given by the Phil
ippine commission to an agricultural
bank scheme, it being stated that at
present the farmer and land owner find
1t next to impossible to borrow money
upon their lands at a reasonable rate
the prevailing rates being from to
10 per cent a MONTH
The report says that the Philippine
commission probobly will recommend
that 1T be authorized to grant conces.
sions and guarantees for private
bank the Philippines government guar
anteeing dividend of per cent for a
certain period, and ! the commission
regulating loans and@limiting rates of
interest
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-05

Go to Florida via the Wabash and
spend the winter, $4,000 to Jackson
Vile and return, good to June / ASH
ticket agent Jefferson street depot, foi
further information.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-05

Winter Tourist rates via G. M. 81
st. F. to Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, $4,000, round trip. Good to re-
turn until May 81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-05
BURLINGTON GIRL DEAD.

Mrs. Emma E. Forbes, Daughter Of
Late Rev. Johnson. Dies at ST. Louis
st. Louis, Mo-. Dec 4,-Mrs. Emma
Elizabeth Forbes, nee johnson, a ma
tive Of Burlington, Ia, and the wife
lof Alexander Forbes, president OF the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-05
ALRlA

Ahjia, Dec. 4.-~Thl case of Ollie
GALL fpr assault VIII Intent to COM
NIT iBnurder Is before Ahe district court
tods,E. Judge RoberA will give his
dec Hon tomorrow mRning In the in
jursfion case.
4 le clerk Of the Rrt granted mar.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-05

A.. ]. Clark, who was passing through
the court house yard and who entered
the basement and unbolted the door.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-31

5om mo,t peo, foregif Ser n,eb
sloam Seblenlcblayers 9igtning ct
@ieunen1bruD / oanif 2iteratlr::
@uloaIoeren opranot, og Oeblenicbld-
ger itob ubeitri0t iom 0igterfongen,
lom Set itore Torbtllebe for set efter=
fplgcaoe @1,lo al itore 9igtere> Der
bper pao lin Sis fplote iin Nlaos. Sm
&eriooen efter Seblenicbldger flyer
9. 8ranoes / i'm 9iografi al CIR.
8intber: v9a Set poetiffe @cepter
gle0 us al Seblenlcbldeers Senoer,
Cog bette ifete lGnge fer bans 9pb),
oeLte Sc pngre Gigtere &iget eller ret
tere Sen oanife 9atur in1ellen fig.
8licber tilegneoe fig ssSplIono, gbr.
8intber @iGlla1tb, bpor ban fun lep-
nebe @ert5 en- @nflape omfring &srss
bolm1; mes Saucb offanbt man Jig let,
ban snife6e life 9ano; man operIoo
boln MeIfepeier." s. s. slnoerien
bebppeoe heller lite 2a1t6, bar bel
beller alorig blepen 11oge,1 fremra.
gel1oe 8elpnger at pete oanf Matur
io1n f. CTS. G6r. @intber bar set
sangereu al @uos Gaaoe;; rner
|gpelttpr fl1noe ban fortalle, og Gpel1
| tpr fortalfe ban, oet enc efter Set an
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-31

glG6et os ober. = Den Ste 0ece,nh,r
1867 blep ban 1,noer ltore 5eltligbe>
Ser ubnGpnt til 9Gresborger / lin 81.
oebp S0enle; og / 1875 u6tom r9i-
tortcn ON en- Nooer" Is Sprog -
foruoen i. Set 6antfe 0riginaliprog
poa Sbenif, ssSslan0if, Spif, Blattpif,
1ollanoif, @nselif, Tronif> 5panif~
9fpgreif, &usiiif, &olif, 8pbmir,
l1ngorif og 6inlf> = Ell @ape, 9e=
oersgape til bom pao bans 70-aart9e
Jpoielsoag. 0esu6en er oenne @iltc-
rie operlat paa Serbiif, @roatiit og
8engollf.
s. s. slnberien np0 Sen iialoue
9gre at pere meobelten1neloe peo Sc
llOfolt, Ser gjor0es til Ell 5totre al
Fam, Ser >ffl1l0e relies / @igbenbapu.
2ltter fer bite Digterens Origil1alitct
eller lrrc &gien Jig pau Ell bpilt p,1o-
Jig Maa0c; ban bar nelnlig bpilige,a
fornGrlnet oper, at Sc fprl lte l16fa]t
anbrogte bam en- @lpnge al lptteu0e
ggrn og proteitere0e berimoo paa Oct
beltenteite. ~@nbper peo 0og", lagoe
ban prippent, uat ieg life fan lele
6sjt, naar ieg bor 8srn brngenoe tet
run6t om mig eller bag ON Mpggen." "
S set belle fun6e ban let life rigtig
lioe at blipe falbet 8ernenes Digter
og bGpoeoe ielp, at @pc,1tprene langs
lnarcrc bar for oe Gofsne. Gor 6tsie
er Sc pel ogioa, men isuri8t laa bot
I1ore gpentpr6igtey ber moget forfieri
pao Jig ielp; tbi oct er Oo / i9rlte
@rac iom 8a-nets 0igter. at bans
9fopn pil gaa neb til Gfte:peroeneu,
os bpor imuite, rige og opbe Sanfer
eno Nn0erlens @pe1,tpr fan rl1r1u1P
for 8otsne oeioo, = lom ouenfor
irembppet, finber Sc oog 6eres bebite
Trro for os netop 6erbeo, at bi l9rte
u elife og ifatte Dem iom @sru. 9an
ianot i'll ielp iom 8arnets 9igter i
@rc,,tprper0er1en, og @raft al oe.a
(Slorie. Der berbeo = og tl'n berueh
= til lene Tiber pil ltraale om bans,
8obe6, feirer ri u1-baus 9uuoreb=,
aars GsbfelSoag iom oen itore oonife'
@pentpr -Digter meo set internatto=
ncle @p.
Den 4. 9luguit 1875 6s6e s. g.
9ln6erien tit II. 9lar, 1tille og ro>
ligt, og omringet al en- trofalt @eu-
neifare, paa 2an6ite6et r&oligbe0"
tat pe6 &ipbenbabn.
& G 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-31

oct, oct trnngte i1o 8ornets og oen
8otsnes Sin6, fnitneoe Jig / Sanfer
og poa Iunge og leber fra Slegt til
SlGgt I 6e @u,1brebe Gu1in6er al
5ie,n- ina bioe ON Sor6ens 2an6e,
bDorben Set I Sc talrige 0perlettel=
JET ct trangt fra 0riginaliproget.
ltnsoigt fer at opraanie slnberle11s
@pentpr eller Blot pege paa nogle
al oen og fremtrGffe enfelte iom Sc
bebite;; olle fiet1ber hi ialfol6 en- Del,
og bber af % bar bel ogiaa 6et elIer
oct, iom ri otter og otter bar l9lt
/ bor 8arn6on, og iom hi ita6igt DOL
Ser al og enonu / mangen en- itille
leoig Sime fan benbe tilbage til og
| lfor6pbe os /, for6i - iom @eorg
8ranbes flyer r8ogitaberne be-
itanoig forefommer os itgrre, Srbene
Imere bagtige, netop for6i bi itabe6e
los Oct igiennem iom Barn og l9rte
bet at fienbe 8ogitap for 8ogitab oe
Orb for Gr6." SITE aIle Mnoeriens
@bentpr bor ianrme Beroi, Ser er
mange blon6t 0em, iom oglqa mao
|benregnes til 5laggerne;; men naa1
lhans Romaner engang er glelnte
|naar ingen ipgrger ON bans Digtnir(