davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
TilIman's Speech.

Senator TilIman, of South Carolina,
in support of his resolution asking
the comptroller of the currency how
tributions to political campaigns.
made one of his characteristic
speeches which for some time monop-
olized talk in Washington City.
One Of the Washington cOrrespon-
dents speaking of the address says:
He brought the subject very close
to the minds and hearts of sena-
tors, and they gave him the utmost
attention. AS, with characteristic
Hfuntness and grim and regardless
humor, he alluded to the insurance
inquities and the lame ducks of
the senate, and sedate members look
ed as though they did not know
whether to laugh or cry. The speech
contained so much of lamentable truth
and distressing logic it could not fail
to be impressive. No ordinary report
of the senator's effort would suffice to
convey an adequate idea of its in
cisive reach, its relentless melted and
it's inimitable and indescribable man
nerisms which arrested and. held in
terest in every word he uttered. Till
man was at his best in voice, matter
and humor. He never made speech
more opposite to the occasion, nor
delivered himself more effectually.
For Senator Depew, New York's
Junior senator, this correspondent says
there is much expression of sympathy
and compassion.
No man in public life has so much
lived, moved and had his being in the
atmosphere of praise. He came to
washington from scenes Of numerous
triumphs about the festal board to seek
the applause Of listening senator's
and. now to hear his name compan-
toned with the lame ducks of that body
in a bog of dishonor. is sad to con-
template, especially as he plainly
shows the fearful stress of humlila-
ton that may visit a bright and SEN
sitive mind.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
ORANGES ORDERED BY
THE TRAiNLOAD.

A telegram was sent to Florida from
Birmingham last Tuesday, says the
Birmingham News, for twenty-four
cars of oranges, one of the largest
orders for this fruit ever before Civ
en- at one time. The telegram reveal
ed the fact that Birmingham will
handle more oranges this season than
ever before. to say nothing of the
increased business in apples and other
fruit.
Not single car of the record
breaking order is for a commission
man in Birmingham, all of their or
ders having been placed. Every box
will be resold to local and out of town
In speaking of the order w. L. Muir
doch said he will have handled fully
fifty cars before the season is over
Commission men in Birmingham, ac-
cording to c. NJ. Mcmahon, will sell
no less than 100 cars, making a to-
tai of $50 cars that will be he ndled
through Birmingham houses before
the season is gone.
There are 300 boxes to the average
car The total number of cars will
equal $4,000 boxes In every box
there are about 200 oranges, making
a total of 100000 oranges in the $50
cars.
First class oranges are selling for
1925 and $3.50 per box. Estimating
the average sale at $2-25. the mini
mum, the traffic in oranges this win
ter will reach $1O1,250.
All of the oranges received SO far
this season have been in good condi-
ton The warm weather just before
Thanksgiving had a tendency to cause
a few to spoil. Commission men US
ually open and repack all boxes to
insure the retailers from loss.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22

special from Valdosta says tnat
sB. Strickland has sold the timber
- naval stores privileges on i've or
thousand acres of land and the
- and west side Of the Alapaha NV
4or $4,000 The Barney-Smith MIL
Elrmtown, bought the milling priv
- and b. G. Lastinger & Co. the
- stores.
gch OF this land Mr.. Strickland
mt at a dollar an acre and less.
holding 1t q few years ne mas
q small fortune out of the tim
etaining the land. which viii De
valuable when the timber is
"a away.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
President RoossveIt,s Tribute to the
South,

Inc wounds left by the great civil
war have long healed, but it's memoir
les remain Think of it, ok, nv conn
urymen. think of the good fortune that
- ours! That whereas every other
war OF modern times has left feelings
oI fancor and bitterness to keep asun-
der the combatants, our great war has
left to the sons and daughters of the
men who fought or whichever side
.hey Fought, the same right to feel the
heenest pride in the great deeds alike
OF men who fought on one side and of
the men who fought on the other.
treat though the need of praise is
winch is due the South for the SOL
oieriy valor her son displayed during
the TOUR years of war, 1 think that
even greater praise is due to her for
what her people have accomplished in
the forty years of peace which follow
ed. For forty years the South has
mace not merely courageous. but at
Tunes a desperate struggle, as she has
strlven for moral and material we'll
being.
Her success has been eXtraordin-
airy, and all citizens of our common
country should feel joy and pride in
1t, for any great deed done, or any fine
qualities shown, by one group of Am
orleans of necessity reflects credit up
on all Americans Only a heroic peo-
pie could have battled successfully
against the conditions with which the
people of the South found themselves
face to face at the end of the civil
war;
There had been utter destruction
and disaster, and wholly new business
and social problems had to be faced
with the scantiest means. The econ
Omlc and political fabric had to be
readJuSted in the midst of dire want,
OF grinding poverty. The future of
the broken, war swept South seemed
beyond hope, and if her sons and
daughters had been of weaker fiber
there would in very truth have been
no hope.
But the men and the sons of the
men who had faced with unfaltering
front every alteration of good and
evil fortune from Manassas to Apo
mattox. end the women, their wives
and motors, whose courage and en-
durance lad reached an ever higher
heOric level-theSe men and these wo-
men set themselves undauntedly to the
great task before them. For twenty
years the struggle was hard and at
times doubtful. Then the splendid
qualities of your manhood and wo-
manhood told, as they were bound TO
tell. and the wealth of your extraor-
binary natural resources began to be
shown.
Now the teeming riches of mine
and field and factory attest the pros
perity of those who are all the strong
er because of the trials and strug-
giles through which this prosperity
has come. You stand Loyalty to your
traditions and memories; yo1 also
stand Loyalty for our great. common
country of today, and for our COM
mon flag, which symbolizes all that is
brightest and most hopeful for the
future of mankind; you face the new
age in the spirit of the age. AliIAe in
your material and in your spiritual
and intellectual development, you
stand abreast of the foremost in the
worlds progress"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22

Mrs. Annie Martin and her daugh-
fer Mrs. r. w. Walker returned to
their home at Gainesville. Ga, Satur-
day, after spending short whiie IN
Ocala with Mrs. Martins sister, MIS-
7. f. Bailey. Mrs. Martin Will return
tn Ocala later on to spend the winter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22

Mr.. James B. Buckalew of James
hurr. N. T., who always spends his
,,,ntera in Ocala is now at White
Springs for short visit he VIII ar
rive in Ocala soon and will De at the
savoy hotel for the remainder OF the
winter season.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22

lajor Herbert to- be Congratulated.
Major Sidney Herbert, the military
writer of the Savannah Morning News
and one Of the most impartial writ
ers whose letters we have ever had
the pleasure of reading, is to be con-
STIMULATED upon having passed the
1eIenty- nth mile post upon the jour-
neg Of life
In his letter from Pine Crest Villa,
Maitland. Fla. lis home. written on
saturday last he says:
Tomorrow I shall have reached the
seventy fifth mile stone on life's long
5Q0rney, feeble in body, but strong
md contented in mind. During sixty
gears have led what President
5Bposevelt calls a strenuous life In
|eeason and out Of season. and yet, des-
|late my severe war wounds of 1861. l
ave outlived hundreds and hundreds
- my healthier and stronger asso-
e1ates. The secret of this lies in the
l4net that have cultivated cheerful
peful spirit. and always taken pro-
zDer care Of my health. Long hfe'
thout usefulness and contentment'
- not desirable. I count that day,
iS9gt whose low, descending sun sees
rom my hand no worthy action DONE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
Sterling Silver Novelties.

Comb, Brush and Mir
ror, in Case
Manicure Sets, in Cases
Military Brushes
Cloth Brushes
Hat Brushes
Hair Brushes
Infant Brush and Comb,
In Case
Shaving Brushes
Nail Brushes
Tooth Brushes
DaTncrS
Napkin Holders
igar Clippers
Button Hooks and
TILES
Manicure Scissors
Embroidery Scissors
Cork Screws
Baby Ratt1es
Flasks
Vinaigrettes
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
CHRISTMAS, 1905.
Sterling Silver ndPlated Ware

Sterling Silver ndPlated Ware
Knives Carving
Forks Rutter Knives
Spoons Oyster forks
Berry Spoons Napkin Rings
sugar spoons Cream Spoons
Gravy Ladies Bon BON Spoons
oyster Ladies' Coffee Spoons
Soup Ladies Salad Forks and
Pie Knives Snoons
Nut Crackers Tomato servers
Fruit Knives Nut Picks
Ice Cream Slicers
Kings, in Endless Variety.
LADIES RINGS-set with Diamonds, opals.
Rubl-S. SmcraldS. Sapphlres, Topaz Tur.
quoise. Suitable for birth stones
Slgnet Kings Wedding Rings
Brooches.
Gold Brooches
Diamond and Pea Brooches
Pearl Brooches
Diamond and Opal Brooches
Cold Plated Brooches
Silver Brooches
Scarf Pins.
An endless variety from 25c to $500. finished
IN Rose Gold, with and without diamonds
and the popular Pearl Scarf Pms. sxxca
Ebony Goods.
SILVES MOUNTED.
Cloth Brushes Mirrors
HAT Brushes Nail Brushes
Velvet Brushes Tooth Brushes
Military Brushes Nail Buffers
Hair Brushes Darners
Cut Glass.
RICH, RARE, SPARKLING.
FINE,QUALITY LATEST CUTS
Punch Bowls Finger Bowls
FRUIT Bowls Berry Bowls
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
Some Of the Things We Have:

Wine Sets Water Pitcher. an
Decante.s Rott,es
Ssiis .s Ssfs So. Sauce. Jelly and Box
Celery Dishes Bon Ron R,skets
Pianos and Osgans.
COMPLETE STOCK OF
nraons Hartman Plan,
PLAYERS
MandnI;P' Graphophones
G Haaaohns Talking Machines
sanjos Me- W's;e n n
he nh. =. Ssns soid on as easy terms as nav
home Merchants your
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS For pooxwoo>
POTTERY,
Leather Goods.
NOUS NImes c rocket Books Ladies' Card Cases
Vases Cigar Cases
miscellaneous Articles.
Sned % combs Water Sets
Rihho,, Eo, anrmDles Silver Thimb1es
70. IN Gold or Plate Pictures
I Tea SETS Frames
N srSE E SHous level Caskets
~ Holueis' Soid Garter Buckles
T ovino Gu Hat Pins gold or sill
Fern 6,shes ver. and plate
csndeIhra Bread Trays
ash Trays
Candle Sticks
Clocks and Mantle Clock Set.
China Cioci.s Marbelized Iron
Cuckoo Clocks pAs
Marble Clocks 1e ana Gilt
Travelling Clocks Hr.,as -
For the Eyes.
Microscopes R-.d;,c
ana fuu line of Eye Glasses and Spectacle
Umbrellas.
DIX umbrellas for Ladies and Men. silver ..s
&oId mounted; direct from the maker O.
omDfeuas all have detachable handIes
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22

Soap Boxes
Dressing Combs
Shaving Mugs
Pocket Combs
Cigarette Cases
Curling longs
Shoe Horns
Puff Boxes
VaselIne Jars
Match Cases
Stamp Cases
Paper Cutters
Pencil Tips
Pearl and Silver HaB-
died Pens
Whisk BrSoms
NcthersOle Bracelets
Chain Bracelets
TaDe Measures
Bag Tags
Pocket Knives
BlctterS
Mucilage Bottles
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
Watch Chains and Charms.

THE NEW AND NOBBY DESIGNS
Ladies. Guard Chains in gold, gold-fil1ed and
silver
Vest ChaiuS
Mems Gold Filled Vest Chains
Mems Gold Fob Chains
Mems Gold Charms, with Stones
Ladies and Mems Diamond Lockets
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
miscellaneous Articles.

Shell Combs
Gold Band Thimbles
Ribbon Fobs mounted
in Gold or Plate
Tea Sets
japanese Goods
Necktie Holders, coId
or silver
loving Cups
Fern Dishes
Candelbra
Candle
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22

Water Sets
Silver ThimbIes
Fountain Pens
Pictures
Frames
Jewel Caskets
Garter Buckles
Hat Pins. gold or sill
yer. and plate
Bread Trays
ash Trays
c Sticks
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22
Rings, in Endless Variety.

LADIES RINGS-Set with Diamonds onaIs
Rubies. Smeralds. Sapphlres, Topaz Tur,
quoise Suitable for birth stones.
Siguet Rings Wedding Rings
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-12-22

Japanese Goods.
Screens. large Chimes
Screens small Lamps
Vases Tea Pots
Tea Sets Umbrellas
Baskets ParaSolS
Lanterns Curtains
Cups and Saucers, etc.
Special.
Sterling Silver Bowls
Sterling Silver Dessert Dishes
Tea Sets Coffee Sets
Trunks Of Silver, complete
Bon Bon Dishes Bead Fringe Gas Lamps
Pin Trays Bead Fringe Electric Lamp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01

the milk which they put out. The
proper way would be to attach some
such a penalty for each pint of milk
that is sold below standard, and let
any test that is made from their gen.
eral supply of milk answer as being
an average test of their entire out
put This would amount, to whole
saler, to more than his milk business
would stand and thus cause him to
quit his rascality or go out of bust
ness.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01

to work with as possible. In the first
place, l keep the smallest number of
knives, forks and spoons we actually
need out for general use. The rest
put away to be drawn upon when
there are friends in. In the kitchen
have one butcher knife and one small
one and two big spoons. l find the
more things l have the more l use,
and the more 1 have to wash. It's the
same with dishes, sauce pans, etc. |
carry it even further. l have limited
supply of tea towels, hand towels,
stockings, underwear and handker-
chiefs for all the family-enough for
perfect cleanliness but none to lie
around in baskets, needing mending
and worrying my life out nagging me
by their sight. Each member of the
family has special peg for hand
towels, which are used until soiled. 1t
does away with taking a fresh towel
every minute. I buy turkish towels.
They do not need ironing. l do not
iron the wooden underwear or stock
ings, nor the children's flannelette
nightclothes. They are sweet with
the sunshine and I smooth them out,
after perfect airing. My husband
made me a rack for the sink, in which
stack all the plates on the edges,
and after washing in generous suds
scald them off and leave them to
drain. The rack is fixed SO the water
all runs away and I can lift the whole
thing and carry it at one trip to the
cupboard, when they are dry. l do
something else while they are drying.
l don't blacken my stove either. 1t is
washed off every day, and, while it is
red and not so pretty, it is nice and
clean-and it makes me cross to black
en- stoves. So I think it better to
save my disposition and let the black
ing go. l have taught my children to
"pick up after themselves, and their
father is not the kind of man who
throws everything around for me to
take care of. He and the children are
tidy about the wash stand, about put
ting away soiled linen, and they don't
throw burnt matches on the floor. We
all help, and maybe I've found house
work less of a burden than most
women, because I have tried to make
my children understand they must
do their part-and my husband is the
most thoughtful man in the world. If
you haven't that kind of husband
you had better get one right away, if
you want Homework made easier!
Hoping l have been able to suggest
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01
Do You Want Jerseys?

In another part of this issue H. w.
Illman, proprietor of the Highlands
at Everett, where he breeds Jerseys,
Plymouth Rocks and Scotch Collies,
makes announcement of the fact that
he has some good young Jersey bulls
to sell at very reasonable price.
Write him at once for particulars, il
you want good animals.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01

An Auburn subscriber asks for
some kind of spray for keeping flies
from cattle, and where it might be OBJ
tanned. There are several prepare
tions for the purpose. We suggest
that our correspondent write to the
Chas. H. Lilly Co., Seattle, for their
catalog, telling them what is wanted.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01
HOUSEHOLD
MRS. s. G. WEBSTER

Send communications for this department
to Mrs. s. q. Webster, 259 Colman Block,
Seattle, or direct to The Ranch. All ques-
tions will be carefully answered. contribu-
tions for publication are welcome
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01
THE PRIZE LETTERS.
First Prize.

E'1fSL Prize.
Editor Household Department: Per-
nit me to offer few simple rules
as guides to systematic housekeep-
ing:
Rule Thorough ventilation in
every room, twenty-four hours each
day.
Rule All the sunlight available
throughout the house. Microbes revel
in dark, unventilated, dusty corners.
The only antiseptics required are
cleanliness, sunshine and perfect ven
tilatiOn. Let carpets and upholstery
(the less of it the better) fade, if need
be, but keep the rose of health on the
face of young and old.
Rule 3.-Never overwork. Life is
too short for surplus housekeeping.
The condition of chronic, nervous ir-
ritability which results destroys all
home comfort. To care for the body
is as important as to care for the mind
Or soul. Spend time thus gained out
of doors, in association with the fam
lily, kindly neighborhood offices and
the best of reading. But Overreading
is as deleteriOus as overeating or over.
work. Don't forget.
Rule 4.-Drill yourself in stated, alb
solute rest-body, nerves, fingers; no
knitting, sewing, fancy work. Come
We apart and rest awhile" was the
demand of Jesus to His followers.
Read between the lines: Don't bring
your nets to make or mend, not even
the Scriptures to study"
Rule 5.-DOn't cling to certain fixed
customs simply because they were
your ancestors, or laws which you
laid down at the dawn of your house
keeping. If they occupy the time
which could be used to greater adj
vantage they are ruts to be abandoned.
Learn to distinguish between the i'm
portant and the more important"
Rule EN- the matter of cooking
there is no better rule than "the sim
pie life" fortunately now so popular.
Let us not be slaves to complicated
made Dishes" which DR.. Mcclure, in
"The Bonnie Brier Bush" scathes so
mercilessly. Time and energy can be
better employed for the family to
much better purpose. made Dishes"
the compromising of innumerable, in
digestible ingredients, which tediously
occupy SO many morning hours, are
palatable only to those whose taste
has been perverted by condiments I'M
til plain, healthful food is robbed of
it's natural flavor, as pure water has
become tasteless to the inebriate. The
Master answered busy Martha: '"ThOu
art anxious and troubled about many
things" (many dishes for the coming
meaD. See Revised Version and
Twentieth Century New Testament:
"But few things are needful or one"
He then commends Mary for the wise
use of her time.
Rule 1.-THE ringleader" place
for everything and everything in it's
place." which helps most of all to sim
plify work and make the kitchen at
tractive. And even then the kitchen
will not be attractive if it . is not
large, light and airy.
Your readers may call these sugges-
tons away off" from the subject of
good housekeeping, but what princi-
pies are more fundamental to the bust
ness under consideration, "to make
work easier and better" than these
which I have attempted to elucidate?
| leave details to be filled in by other
and much younger housewives.
A. B. G.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01
Second Prize.

Dear Household: In the management
of my housework | have tried to sim
plify things by having as few things
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01

For your Farm, Ranch or Business2 No
matter what kind of property you have
Send us full description of property and
cash price. On receipt of information
we will write you fully and frankly
what we can do for you, and why We
give bank references. Don't wait; write
today. The western Home Association,
Omaha, Neb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-05-11
MAGRE FOLK

@nsker at blive fede, ogtede Folk
0nsker at blive magre Diet t8er
menneskelig Nat1ar. Er De fed
da brug like Scott's Emuls SION.
Den vii for0ge Deres Vagtt. Er.
Pc mager, er Scott's Enuls sion
netop hvad De beh0ver.
s.. Det er ct af de#st0rste kiiendtes
kjj0ddannende. Praeparat ter. like
en- rnidlertidig Vagtfo Qgelse,.
men solid K.jod, der Vii give Le-I
genet Runding hvor det behd-.
YES.
Der e intet bedre end Scott's,
Ernl,ls sion mod s7'a*kk 4 kelse og Af.
magring
N sende Dem y Prove AZ paa Forlsnsend.
sscorr 4 BOWS 400 Pearl Street, NewYork.5
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-05-11

Z 5 : Z :
Mrs. Sba Dtelie !5opme, @nte efter
afbooe Bormanb 9. 6opme at ben Tor~
enebe Rirte, bsoe ! Gan Claire, @is. ].
ben 27be Nprll % blep begrapet ben
29be. Sun par febt Rriftiania | Nor.
:ae, ben 7be Rop. 1851 % Tom til Ames,
.rltasi 1867. 6un par gift to @anqe,
men bet fprffe 2Gstettab parebe Fun ffire;
Mar. s 1874 bIeu bun piet til. Baif
6opme, % bette Ngtsifab parebe inbtil
for lite tnlbt tre Qlar iiben. 6un bapbe5
to Bsrnsi fprffe 2&steitab % iets II BET.
anbet. MQe bisie leper unbtagen et.5
Mfbsbe roies lon. e,. neset nobel. eIff.
parhis % bpstis &Dinbe. Der bar prret.
til megen elfgneli ! I'm Rrebs
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-05-11
24!|o'e :! Il Mar9+
RoIitao I 2lIbe erta, Ra,aoa.i
lite Wlai 1906. !.

lite Mai 1906
Seq lopebe mango af mine gennes
omtrins Dalton, oa ies fpttebe bertha
iiitleben Dttober, at lsa lfulbe itripe til
benz, men bet bliuer faa, iou faar Brep
fra mig. Derfor pil ies bebe ON BIabs
for nosle faa 9tuier l1aeblabet.
Det git os belbtst paa geiien. 81
tom alle uel frem % uo paa port ~2anb
ben 25oe Ottober meb enbel Bpesema>
terialer os anbet Stof. -. g..
Set ferfe paa prosrammet par at
tase 6eitene ira 0o9nene os iette benz
for 8rettnssplosen os plpie nosle Tu=
rer omtrtng port tommenbe Boiteb oe
berpaa brenbe bet tsrre Ores pet, fsr
ri tunbe bespnbe at bpsse.
Saa bpssebe ri ct Tips fbrf, % iau
til 8pen isien. Det taser tire Dase at
sisre en- Bptur. 20 at @utterne tisrte.
% Sans % ie9 bpseebe. 0i blep fers
bise, mems bet par eoot 8eir.
Binteren bar uaret ualmtnbelts COB.
8t 1apbe omtrent en- Sob bpb @ne,
men ben forIob % fft Tebruar, os
lf1ben bar ri bet aefte al Eiben bapt me.
get beilist Beir. @t bar enbnu lite
baut @esn, i1oen ri uar M.uueiota,
iaa bet er ,aeset tprt nu. Den Seb,
iom bleu iaoet for en- Waaneb fben,
lisser / Sorben lise tsr enbnu os fer ub
til at forbliue iaaleoes, ON ber ttte tou.=
mer &ean inart.
Ses bar peret meset friif Wiater %
er bet frembeles.
1uab bet ttrtelise ansaar, ba er ben
Toreneoe &trte / Waiorttet. Baf.
9aluorIon bar utft 80 Menisbeber.
gt bauoe ben @leoe Palmelenbas, at
por samle gfabo os Sen Yaif. s.
@taune tom o9 bolbt en- COB Brebtten
for os port gus, og mango Tolt par
iamlet. Den .2sbe Mai bar ri Brebt>
ten t=uort .6us islea al. Nait. 8. 8 S..
Troien of Trttirten.
| Set fer ub til. at gauges Tolt bol>
Der fig runbt Eeltene, ba ri albris fer
noset til benz. Seq tror, ber tunbe
pere Nrbeibe o9iaa for benz berube /
8tlbntsiet, ON be ptIbe.
Eilnut uil leg itse l19eblaoet Cat for
buer Sang. bet beioser os. Saa ptl
|ieq ostaa ise Eat til ale benz. Iom par
mig bebielpelis meb at tiere for mig til
@lbom Nate. 6iertelis eat. Cat oaiaa
for buert Breu, ies faar fra Minneiota.
Seq anffer ale Blaoets 2eisre % bets
Rebattpr Subs Naabe og Treo.
Benli9R,
Soban Mter.