davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02

t*s ' s% sss ' SUMMER WASH GOODS AT RIDIC. UL0USLY LOW PRICES. Most lots are too small to advertise.
 CLOAK DEPARTMENT. White and Colored Shirt Waists. odd sizes, regular 95c, 75c, 5oc / each ,n~ 50 shirt Waist Suits in colors ] sizes, regular s3.75-s4.95, eak 4s
 RIBBONS. Satin Taffeta Ribbon. 5 hchts wide, in brown. blue. relg navy. black and white, regular 25c a yard lss Taffeta and Satin Taffeta Ribbons all the new shades. , and c inches wide, regular 39c-50c, yard z5l
 LADIES' NECKwEAR. Top Collars, Stocks and Sets, plain lawn, embroidered linen. and Hardanger work, regular ; 15c-25c, eacR ieE
 PETTICoATs. 11dEh CdIee1l FetIlcDdlSs IIllulutu with accordion plaited hounce, regular 69c. each 99a
 LADIES' HOSIERY. women's Plain Black Hose, me- dium weight. regular 25c. each v.
 3 pairs for 50c.
 CHINA. White Tea Cups and Saucers. Hol- land ware, regular s1.20 dozen. a dozen o1s Decorated Tea Cups and Saucers. in pink. blue and green, regular = S2.50 dozen. dozen IOO-piece American Porcelain Din ner Sets. rose design, in blue, each piece gilt lined. regular S14.50. a set
 sIop' Jars with bale and cover regular 9sc. each Wash Bowl and Pitcher. regulaE 9Sc, set
 GLASSWARE. Thin Blown Table Plumbers, reg ular 60c, dozen ios
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02

buying your supplies of Fruit Jars and other needful things for canning fruit. don't forget to see that the jar is of the best, for nothing is so annoy ing as finding the fruit spoiled after all the labor and expense of canning. With this in mind we bought this sea son the Atlas Fruit Jar, which in our judgment is the best fruit jar made. Heavy weight glass of uniform thick ness, smooth tops and perfect caps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL g These special will be place sale tonight that sold Tuesday prices.
 CLOSED MONDAY-LABOR DAY,

ILUSED MUNUl TWO STOCKING SPECIALS. Children's Ribbed Hose, fast black, sizes 5 to 10. pair 1215c Medium Weight Ribbed Hose for children, fast black, regular 25c, pair 19c
 BOYS WAISTS. Boys Blouse Waists. plain and fancy, all sizes, regular price J0c, each 3Ic Boys Collars, wing and fold styles, all sizes, each 10c SPECIAL VALUES IN CHILL DREN's COATS AND HATS. ss $ g #ss*sss& : POSTAL CARD ALBUMS Well Bound Albums, holding s 100 postal cards, regular price 50c, each 35c. sssss $A ssS
 BELTS.
 White Wash Belts. plain and en- broidered. were 10c to 25c. each Sc
 TOILET DEPARTMENT. Violet and White Rose Perfume. woodwortf's triple extract, reg ular 3Sc. an ounce 2oc Riker's Violet Talcum Powder. a box f4c
 NECKLACES. Extra values in Jade, Turquoise. Crystal and Real Coral, regular 25c. a string lOc
 WRIST BAGS. The new Envelope Bag, Vienna handle or strap back, inside purse. brown and black, each. 95c Special Large Size Wrist Bag. in- side purse, brown and black, each 45c .asssasss s.s** : $ PLAYING CARDS. [" Elks.' Eagles Best Celluloid Finish Cards. regular 25c, a |" pack 15c; a dozen s1.65. ss&s.a.s* *sss *sssss s s-r.9aA .SCARFS.
 Renaissance Lace Sideboard Scarfs. 1sx54 inches. linen cens fer. regular S2. 70 and S2.9s. each
 s1.75 Stamped and Hemstitched All Lin en Tray Cloths. regular price Of plain cloth alone 25c. each 2lc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02

o-< s',-wzls, srd s1ssF' <7 css<zs nsatht<z<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02

ITO EEnr-Flxs rssn i
=ssk fscsns | fssF ssss iz-rrsTsszs<t @ cf<sf zErss4 tf& sscre s< Lz <;<s<z. |1@I z..as s-.s~ Lsz.i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
pse..a .as ssve.

A=A A s a
 O.. Sept 2-Papers on the A. I. Root company p.. the largest bee dealers in Irdering them to remove st De roof of q building at A New York. more than ee. which are kept at an A Root company at that Ter Is Issued by the board " York city. The com
 e to the board by 0ndy dealer. whose
 block from the bee s ate his store of
 De time stunz his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
Ifw Aa.ir.

Ffw AMafr.
 e testimonial given by the Is to be na- xpeakers at yoE Dunne of South f Texas Islznd. as " lzhes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02

WILLIAM 'kd. " ILcON. ast 117th St. New Gork City" not much variety in the D. Nellie ]. Mason. lnee Nab s she is entitled to @ divorce ounds that thirteeh years sinse she last saw her hus- n II Mason. It wAs on 1873. this pair were married tober, 1891, Mason left for iown.
 ' E. Bishop alleges that her ad for twenty years been incorporate. before he left y 9, 1sSS They were mar pruary IS, 1870 Besides de- also alleges habitual in- Henderson was Miss Ross net with William Tender meeting eliminated in their ehruary g. 1892. She says paint that Mr Henderson ? years almost constantly She also claims that he possessions amounting t0 Fhe wants one-thlrd of that pony. This case. 1t h be- oe contested. HensArsOn
 ble position II of
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
MARRIED
,JOHNSON-AUER.

At the rectory of Christ Episcopal
church, Thursday morning, Aug. "a,
1905, Martin R. johnson and Miss
Anna K. Auer, Rev. J. S. Budlong Of
liciating. Herman Auer was best man
and Miss Kate johnson of Alden
bridesmaid. The bride wore travel
ing gown of blue fabric. After the
ceremony wedding dinner was served
at the home of the brides parents on
the east side and Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
took the afternoon train for Alden,
Minn., for brief visit. They will be
at home on Railway street after Sep
tember Is. The groom is a popular
brakeman on the S. M. division. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Auer and has large circle OF
warm friends to wish her Joy and pros
perity,
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
The Ideal Beef Steer.

The Iowa State Agricultural college
sets forth as the analysis Of an ideal
beef steer the following points: A
short, wide head, short neck, smooth
ly blended into the shoulders; broad,
compact and well covered shoulders,
wide, arching ribs, broad loin, deep
body and long, wide hind quarters.
well filed out in rump, thighs and
twist; deep, even covering of flesh
lean meat muscle-with just enough
fat to marble the flesh nicely and give
it a smooth, bright external appear
ance; fine bone evidenced in refine
ment of head and limbs; pliable skin
Of medium thickness, with soft hair; a
reasonable rimness of body, to give
good dressing percentage. These points
make up the profitable steer for feeder
or butcher and should govern the
breeder in the production of beef ami.
mails.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
Program of Examinations.

For conditional students and those
who wish to enter the Austin High
School on examination.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 80,
High School Assembly room.
9 A. M.-Arithmetic, Elementary Alge-
bra, Modern History, Zoology,
Physiology.
1:30 P. M.-English Grammar, Latin
Grammar, Medieval His
tory, English History,
Caesar.
THURSDAY, AUG. 81.
900 A. MI. S. History, Ancient His
tory, Plane Geometery,
Higher Algebra.
1:30 P. ND. English, G. English, B.
English, B. German, Civics,
Geography.
The above examinations are open to
conditional students who have done
satisfactory work during vacation and
those desiring to enter on examination.
Students who failed in their work will
not be admitted to the above examina-
tions, ,...but must take the work over
again in class. A. NELSON, Supt.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
Watering the HOrs

Watering the Horse.
In warm weather, horses which are
working hard enjoy sip of water be-
fore partaking Of their morning meal,
and even in cool weather some horses
relish a drink before breakfast All
horses can be trained to this habit,
and it is probable that such habit pro-
notes healthfulness since If watered
before they are fed they are not likely
to drink much after their morning
draft.
Large quantities of cold water taken
into the stomach Immediately after a
meal tends to arrest digestion. 1t may
also cause serious irritation of the in
testines by washing undigcsted food
into the alimentary canal.-From 1.-THE
Horse" by Professor l. P. Roberts.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
Sheep Notes.

No class Of stock is more easily over
fed than sheep.
Ticks and lice will surely head OF the
profits.
The sleeps change of diet should not
be sudden.
The most experienced shepherd has
yet much to learn.
Good show sheep are common enough;
E,od sires, not so.
The best appearing eve is not al
ways the best breeder.
A fat sheep is never unsightly or q
poor one beautiful.
Don't sell Gull at any price except
it be to the butcher-American Sheep
Breeder.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
DIED
HICKOK,


At her home on west Maple street,
Saturday afternoon, August rs, 1905, of
heart failure, Mrs. John 81. Hickok,
aged 70 years. Christy S. Bennett was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Bennett and was born in Chateaugay,
Franklin county, N. Y, July 9, 1885.
At the age of 13, she came with her
parents to Evansville, Wis.,, near which
they settled. She was married to Mr.,
Hickok there December 20, 1853, and
theylived there for several years. In JAN
1854, they moved to Austin township
and in the following summer her par
ents also came here to reside. MIR. and
Mrs. Hickok left the old homestead in
Austin township fourteen years ago
and came to Austin and fitted up a
pleasant home which they have greatly
enjoyed together. Seven children were
born to them, three of them dying in
Wisconsin,. The four surviving live in
this city and vicinity. They are Alden
A. Hickok, Elbert H. Hickok, Mrs
Eta Hommel and Mrs. Lulu Campbell.
The aged husband survives and de-
ceased has one sister, Mrs. Belle Varco,
living. There are twelve grandchild-
rem. Mrs. Hickok met with an acci-
dents about five weeks ago and broke
her leg below the knee. She was appar-
emily getting better until last Friday
evening when she was taken with i'm
peded heart action and fell asleep on
the following afternoon. She was one
of the pioneers who helped to make
this locality what it is, and she lived
to see the great contrast of the new
century with pioneer conditions. Many
of her friends will remember the de-
lightful golden wedding anniversary
which they spent together in December
1903. Mrs. Hickok was greatly beloved
by those who knew her best. She minis
tered unselfshly for others and never
intruded her troubles on those about
her. She felt at the last that she had
finished her work here and was ready
to go. She was very appreciative of
friends and was faithful in her varied
relations and duties. She will be great
ly missed in the home and by all who
knew her. Funeral services, conducted
by Rev. G. D. Belden, we're held at the
residence yesterday afternoon. Inter
ment at VarcO.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
SHEEHAN.

At her home in Bath, Freeborn
county, Aug. 26, 1905, of hemorrhage OF
the brain, Mrs. Ellen Sheehan, aged So
years. She was the daughter OF the
late William Furlong who came with
his family to Window township in
1857. She was born in Galena, Ill. and
came with her folks here when very
young. She leaves a husband and five
sons and five daughters.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
Special Train via Chicago Grea
Western Railway,

To Denver, Co]o., Sept. End account
National Encampment Grand Army of
the Republic Sept. 18th to 7th inclusive.
Standard and Tourist Sleeping cars, al
so free reclining chair car and coach
will be run in train. For further infor-
nation apply to any Great Western
Agent or }. P. Elmer, &. P. A., St.
Paul, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
Scotch Concert.

A Scotch Concert,will be given in the
M. E. church Oh friday evening Sept.
l. Recitations, songs, and music will
be rendered. Refreshments will be
served and an enjoyable time is guaran-
teed to those who attend. Don't for
get the date, Friday eve Sept. l, at 8
o'clock. Admission, adults 25c, child
rem 10c.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
Public Sale.

A public sale Of horses, cattle, machin-
cry and household goods will be held at
the farm of Clark Hemstreet in Lyle
township on Thursday, Sept, 7, at 1900
o'clock.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
Notice the Public.

l hereby give notice to all concerned
that have given my son, George Kel-
Icy, a minor, his time and that I will
from this date not collect or claim his
wages and 1 will not be responsible for
any debts or obligation which he may
contract. WILLIAM KELLY.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
Public Sale.

A public sale will be held at the
farm of Mrs. Amelia Benzel two miles
north of Sergeant village on Tuesday,
September II, at ten o'clock at which
she will offer for sale: Horses, cattle,
hogs, machinery and all household
goods
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
Carriage Painting.

I am prepared to do all kinds of fine
carriage painting, also interior work in
residences. Shop over Rogers Carriage
Works, Bridge st. Bring in your bug
gies and cutters and have them painted
right. W. E. HARRIS.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30

Mrs. Thomas Dugan has been quite
sick for few days. ss5 @
sa.s W anted q capable housekeeper for
5 owner OF small farm. Inquire at this:
office. ~5.-=s. If.
$50 month to the right man, at
Mound View Dairy Farm. Inquire Of
G. A. butcher. %.
DR.. Phil Mclaughlin of Sioux Falls
has been visiting friends in this city
for a few days.
Mrs. II. b. Krisher is now at her
home in New York City. She reports
very pleasant trip.
The largest, the best and the cheap
est. Write: Mankato Commercial Col
lege for catalogue.
Suits made to measure on our own
premises, no eastern sweat shop work,
from $25 to $40. . r.. - HIRSH'S.
Mrs. Sam Anderson of Wells came
Monday morning to spend a few days
with friends in this city.
-kev. J. T. Walker of Fort Dodge,
iowa, conducted services at the Congre-
gational church last Sunday.
Some Of the gas pipes have arrived
and are being placed along the streets
on which they are to be laid.
Miss Hilda Ellingson left yesterday
for Brinsmaid, N. D., where she will
visit few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
! E. Nj. Muri.
Five hundred thousand housewives
say 'Swift's Pride Soap" when asked as
20 the best Laundry soap. Sold by
every frst-class grocer.
Don't forget the Scotch Concert on
Sept. l, at NJ. E. church. Admission
10 and Csc. Refreshments will be serv-
ed
Mrs. Eva Brown who has been Wis
iting at the Twin Cities and New Hav
en-, Minnesota, has returned home. Mrs.
huu1OA dCCCIupdultu ucl.
Miss Nina Swift of Brownsville
who has been teaching in Indiana and
has been enjoying her vacation at home,
returned to her school work Friday eve
ming.
Don't miss it. The Scotch Con-
cert to be given at the M. E. church
Friday eve Sept. 1st, at 8 o'clock. Ad-
mission 10 and Csc. Refreshments
will be served.
The double breasted coav is in great
favor this season. We show a beauti-
full line Of double breasted suits at
$1,000, $500 and $4,000. HIRSH'S.
| Odds and ends in boys suits, good
| wearers, at about one-half of the regu-
lar price to close out HIRSH'S.
Misses Josie and Anna Haney have
returned to their homes in Minneapolis
after three weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Austin and vicinity.
We solicit your valued patronage
because we give you better value than
you can get at any other store. Our
merchandise outwears any other. If
you are not satisfied with what you buy
of us we refund your money. HIRSH'S
| The sociable given by the ladies of
the G. A. r. at the home of William
| Meadowcroft on the east side was a
success. The lawn was decorated with
Chinese lanterns and plenty of good
| things to eat were served. Receipts
ware about 81.
! The directors of the Mower County Y
Agricultural Society have decided to
build permant sheds for cattle, hogs and
sheep on the west and south line of the
fair grounds. This improvement will
cost about $780,
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
Weekly Market Letter.

''~~NAy AAaA NSS ASIIS1'
Butter-Is higher, paying 2Oc trade
TIC cash for good dairy butter.
Eggs-Are up again, paying 17c trade
14c cash.
Apples-Dutchess nearly gone, later
varieties hardly ripe enough, paying soc
a bushel trade 40 cents bushel cash
for hand picked stock free from bruises.
Buyers who came in here paid $1OO
hundred pounds, while at Spring VAL
Icy and Albert Lea price was only zoe
and SOC hundred, that is what having a
local buyer does for you.
Honey-Paying 10c trade SC cash.
No market yet for potatoes or other
vegetables too warm to ship and ped
dlers supply the home trade.
MCBRIDE THE GROCER.
Mower County transcript., 1905-08-30
Minnesota State Fair Hamllne,
Mimi, Sept. 4.-9. 1908.

One fare for the round trip via Chi
cago Great Western hallway. Tickets
on sale Sept. 80 inclusive. Final re-
turn limit Sept. 18th. For further in
formation apply to any Great Western
Agent or J. J. Elmer, G.. P. A. St. Paul,
MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22

ming so liss hdiIiooe eonliniieir.ane
at betnIe al poa belle aannet nleo 500
Ser. baluaarIig be fsrite 5 Aar. Me,t
% set oil faIbe iprrt for 8eboerne
/ Sc to fattige &eoefomuner at betale
bele Statslannet tilbage, n9rer Sc
itabig @aab ON at faa en- 9el at settle
eftergipet.
Sg oete @aab bur6e life beif9m-
mes.
0e &enge, @tatsfasien oerpeo pil.
Sc gaa Slip al, tom bepislig ct gobt
og pro6rftipt @irfe til eooe. 9bi
set ltaar fat, at @rene=@ rinoiteo Sc
0es Spoprfning betp6er en @epinlt
for set banffe 2on6brl1g poo ca. 6
9tortmile, 5. b. /. en- GorsgeIie al
Mationolform1en, Ser bill gipe Stoten
rigelig Gritatning for oe1s 10000
&roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22
= nnclanoet. >
N1innefota.

- Gulntb begpn0er at blipe ct
la1ot Yaraois for 8jprnej9gere. Ser
er iiben 1. September if1ot % far-
get inlt 8 8jprne / 9ulrtb og bens
nGr1nei te Smegn, % troos at @iel=
neue foor cit ret fjenotlig Mootagel=
le, hpor Sc piier Jig, optrgoer Sc Dog
Deficient, nelten penltgt oneralt.
Sen iiolte STRENGTHENING fanot Steo
/ Nrrbeben al 8pe,1s &11mpel totipn,
ioet Moifiniite1 feloeoe en @un=
bjprn % to Finger. Set er / Sc liolte
Sage benoet life laa iirloen, 1T
8jernene er fommet ino / 9aggaaroe=
ne pes 5ule / 6orlt90erue og bar op=
fert Jig iom famine @,1sopr.
= Gin 1Ol s(nr gan1mcl &pin0c
er lio1te llge afgaoet peo 9soen /
Cambridge, bpor bun boe0e Dos lin
enejte lepenoe Spn, Nn0rem 9ur1ie:-
ler1, bpor bun far bopt lit Spbolb /
mango Mor. Mrs. Margretbe Ga-
%nielien blep fpot / Soerige Mar 1901
og blep gift i 1929. S 1857 uopar-
oreoe bun % ber1bes 6amilie til Slime.
rifo og boiatte Jig ferlt / Sllinois,
@ie,1ere / Soma og enoelig, / 1860,
Sjanti County, bpor bum bar boet
lioen. Sum bar lige til BET lioite boz
ret aloeles %oanosfrif, gift / @elpa
hos fine Maboer % flrn6e lele u6en
at bruce 9riller.
= ct ret eneltnnenbe ltlpffestii-
fel6e fanot Ste0 forleoen / Mine0i'
ltriftet Morb for 9uh1tb, ibet 2pns1
l1og neo i en- Mineifqft % 6rebte II
Ian6 1000 sos UNDER Sorbens
| Sperfla6e. Sc lfete paa oen Nanoe
at nogle Nrbejoere Dor beb at n6mine
len nh sfnH for Sliper Mining 60.
log br,1gte aru6t til pgprangr1ingen
Nogle &atroner til Gprengningct
bar netop oniotte, og Arbejberne ltoi
netop / 8egreb meo at gaa / glepato.
rem for at fomme al 8eien fol
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22

st bemmeligt Sraftat n1enes iiolte
ltge at pere afill1ttet mellem Spif-
lanO og &usluno, nprmelt lon1 IN
Mtp0pGgt mos SEN mellem england
% Sapan nplig ofllutteoe Sraftot.
Get er fra England Meooelellen ONT
cel1l1e 11pe &pnltellation paa Ser
0enspolitifens @immel folnmer.
Sruftaten pmhan0ler u0eluffeu0e
Jorboloene / Titaiien % er iaalebes
affattet, at Sen life fon1n1er / Strio
mes Sen meget nmtalte Sroftat
mellem H1tslan0 og Jru1frige. 9en
6eitemmer, at bpis Ell al Mogter1e
lf11lOe fomne / &rig enten mes eng
lano eller mes Sapnn oper Herlie1
eller S11Oien, ifal &11slano % Splf=
lano fpmpe lam1nen moo Sen fplles
6ienbe til &rigen CT enot. 9e 6or-
eneoe Stater er for laa piot interes=
lert / bua0 Sen engellf=japaneliife
Sraftat og bens Moopegt, Sen tpif=
rl1siilfe, lom Ser nplig mellem Sem
% England er inogaaet Ell r6or=
itaaelle" ON, at beres Golitif ifal
gao uo pau at opretholbe SEN nllpu=
rel1oe Sillta11o / 2italien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22

a&. EgaSs gi
TOM op, % api1et fog neo gfaf-
bullet og fuIgte StauIfnblet neo / Mi-
men. Ser artGnote set 4ruotlaonin-
gen, og be6 Gfsploiionen brebtes 2
Mrbejoere, og / iaare6es buar6t.
- S~aloon=Situationen / 8loom-
ing &rairie bor / Sen ierere Sis pp-
ret ret fritiif. 9a Saloon-9icenies
u6leb / Moi iatte 8praa6et &riie,1
paa Sen op til $1,000, bniltet Sa<
loonDGrterne negteoe at betale, % Sc
beil1,tte6e at lie 1i6en at, til 8praa=
set Tom ne6 fra 6en bgie 9eit. Sna
begpnote Der at ffp6e @linopigs op
iom Spampe, og Set lagbes, at scr
lolgtes mere 5piritus / 8pen efter
at 2icenies Dor i%nbbragne. 2tgelebes
2aaltobes Set, at 8rpgger .Mslociatio=
11en itoo bag1ef Saloonm9noene. Sou
ipneS Ser BOG at bore ifet ct 8rl16 I
bisie 6alonfs, i6et Ell Mano peo
Mapn Sells Nellon, Ser life tibligere
bar brebet Gallon, bar anlsgt ON
2ieenle til Sen faitiatte Hris og bar
itrofs facet set bebilget. Sm foa
Gage pentes Set, at ser bill blipe lpgt
ON ct an0et 2icenle, og 8rpggerne le=
berer til. SEN loplige Saloon ollie sc
Sen cnlfer. Set er 0erfor
ianolpnligt, at Saloonb9rterne efter=
baan0en pil blipe nelt til at gipe ef=
ter, % at @praaoet bill Dinoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22
T%ulferuaoet / Mp:fo,p (3emitpo)

Tolfcraabet / Mp:fu,p (3emltpo)
bar facet 5illaoelle til at lamles tt
Ell Gfteraarsiesiion, Ser iful la1n>
mentrg6e sem 22be September. Gpr
Sillaoelie len blep gipet, blep Set imio,
lertio betpoet 3emitpos 6ormanO,
@olpi,1, at SEN fl,l1 muatte forbanO-
le tire Sumter, nen1lig 3emltpos
9eltogelie / 8ppulgene til Set ltore
rationale 6olferaoo (Iouma), lom
er 6annet pes G5arens Mauifelt az
1S6e Mn9rlt, en6pi6ere Srganilatiu-
men al 8algfompngnen til Gonna,
oq enoelig Sr6ningen al Nsobjpl=
pen til Be al !@unsersneo bgmlsgte
9iltrifter. /.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22
Sprfict % @mslanb er pes at rag

l1flar oper 6nltninssm1leg pe6 8oS-
porl1s, lom Sprfiet bar taset fat pau
mes flor Sper / Sen lenere Sis, ioet
BET bur gioet Mptteriet poa Set RUS
iilfe &rigsifib vJprlt Notemtin" /
Sortebapet iom &ooIfuo. Gen rus
fife @eianot / &onltantinopel bor
neologt Snoiigelie bos Gultanen
moo neutrality-suspicious. 6ortlGt=
telie poo bette Steo, ioet ban bep=
Ser, at Sc fife er forenelige meo
penligt 6orholo mellem Sprfiet pg
&uslano, men ime1s peobliper Nc=
bejOet at gao lin Gang. Oct nil bog
toge flcre Maoneoer fpr set bliper
f9roigt.