davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-03

here. No plans for capturing it have
been devised. and the policy of non
interference seems to be in vogue.
The situation would furnish libretto
for comic opera were not the elements
OF the plot so serious.
Dispatches from Odessa and Sebas-
topol. which are confirmed by the ad-
miralty, clear up fully the present sit
uation. The Kniaz Potemkine has
sailed from Odessa and is now at large
and its crew, reinforced by sympathiz-
ers from shore. is still in control of
the vessel.
Changes Complexion.
On the Georgi Pobiedonosetz, which
cast its fortunes with the Kniaz Po-
temkine, after it's arrival at Odessa
and landed its officers, the more loyal
or more timorous of its crew again
gained the upper hand and agreed to
surrender and disarm the ship.
The rest OF the squadron returned TO
Sebsstopol without venturing to take
up the gauntlet thrown down by the
mutineers on the Kniaz Potemkine
and Admiral Krieger, after a council
VI wal HiuiuS eliat nc SOniN AoN VIC
pend on his crews, ordered the fires
drawn beneath the boilers of his ships
and gave permission for all the dis
affected officers and sailors to quit the
vessels and go ashore
Dismissed on Spot.
The sailors of Catherine III. were
known to be so mutinous that the bat
tleship was left behind when the
squadron started for Odessa, the whole
crew dismissed, and the ship disarm
od
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-03

do boat EmetiIVy manned by a Volun
teer crew has left port to search for
and attempt to torpedo the battieship
kniaz Potemkine last reported in the
hands of it's nutinous crew at kusten.
Ie, Roumania.
Odessa, July 3.-It is estimated the
number killed during the fires and
riotng last week run as high as 5000.
A far greater number were shot down,
but many bodies were incinerated.
The military commandant was today
appointed by Gen. Karakozoff, COVER
nor general at Odessa. KarakoZoff or
dered the editors not to make the
slightest reference to the present out
break nor the strike.
Bucharest, July 3.--Port authorities
at Kustenji,. Roumania have been in
structed TO call upon the $50 mutineers
aboard the Kniaz Potemkine, to land
from that vessel without arms, inform
ing them they would be treated as for
eign deserters while in ROumania.
May Use Force.
manian warships are ordered to use
force There is much excitement on
board the Potemkine on account of the
differences of opinion between the
leaders. some of whom advocate land
ing in Roumania. while others propose
return to Russia and join the other
mutinous ships. The prefect of Kust-
emil permitted a delegation of mutin-
GERS to enter the town and purchase
provisions.
Sailors I'm Sympathy.
The sailors report the Black sea
fleet not only did not try to capture
the Potemkine. but the crews OF the
ships openly rejoiced when the rebel
battleship left Odessa. The crew of
the Russian gunboat Psecouapo. now
at Kustenji, met some of the crew of
the Potemkine ashore and fraterniZed
with them. The Potemkine is accom-
panied by Russian torpedo boat.
Soldiers Concentrated.
About 5000 Roumanian soldiers are
being concentrated at Kustenji to meet
eventualities, and cabinet ministers
are proceeding there today TO deal with
the situation.
Surrender ia Formal.
Odessa. July 3.-The surrender of
the Georgi PObiedonOsetz was formally
carried out this morning The war
ships officers returned from the Niko-
laieff. went on board and picked out
the ringleaders of the mutiny and sew
eral of their followers all of whom
were sent ashore. A torpedo boat de-
stroyoT and gunboat arrived during the
night bringing Rear Admiral Chouk-
min, commander of the Black sea fleet
The city is quiet. Many strikers re-
turned to work.
Another Crew Rebels.
KrOnstadt-July3 3.-The crew of the
Russian cruiser Minnie refused to put
to sea today with other vessels of the
active squadron. alleging the age and
bad condition of the Minnie prevented
her participation in gun practice and
maneuvering. The ringleaders of this
mutiny were arrested and the Minnie
will be tOwed close TO the fort where
she is now anchored.
In Hands of Authorities.
Washington. July 3.-The state de-
partment received a cablegram from
Ambassador Meyer. at 8 this morning
saying Consul Heenan. at Odessa. re-
ports the battleship GeOrgi Pobiedono-
setZ has surrendered and is now in the
hands OF the authorities. The Kniaz
Potemkine left Odessa Saturday even
ing headed directly south toward Con-
stantinople.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-03

Bucharest, July 3.--Port authorities
at Kustenji.. Roumania, have been in
structed TO call upon the $50 mutineers
aboard the Kniaz Potemkine, to land
from that vessel without arms, inform
ing them they would be treated as for
eign deserters while in Roumania.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
INSPECT DULUTH FACTORIES.

w. II. Williams, state labor commits
sioner, and julius Moersch, head of the
factory inspection department, will leave
Monday for Duluth. where they will
spend several days. in starting an inspec-
ton of all large stores and manufacturing
establishments about the head Of the
lakes,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
TO BE A JUDGE
OF GOOD WHISKY
s. N. NICHOLS BEGINS A sYsTE.
MATIC STUDY.
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
Learns that Specialists Disagree,
and He Intends to Fit Himself to
Pass Upon Any Question How He
Will Do It.

S. N. Nichols, deputy collector of in.
ternal revenue, has begun a systematic
and scientific study of whisky from the
growing OF the grain till it is disposed
OF to the producer. At least year
will be devoted to the study and it is
probable that the results of the re-
search will be embodied in a mono
graph. While there are many experts
among chemists in certain stages Of the
manufacture, there are few who have
taken up the whole subject. Mr.. Nichols
has been led to begin his work thru the
fact that experts disagree when they
get out of their respective fields.
Nowhere is this disagreement more in
evidence than in the detection of fusel
Oil. Some chemists say that the oil
floats on spirits, others that it mixes,
and still others that it is compound
and when placed in whisky part Of it
floats and part is assimilated.
Equally good chemists can obtain
different. results in the testing of whis-
ky,' said Mr.. Nichols. cit makes a
decided difference whether the instru-
ments are put thru the bunghole or thru
the top of the barrel, also whether the
quantity to be tested is taken from the
top of the barrel or at the bottom. In
some low dives a blend is manufacture
out of certain chemicals and is colored
! ny UIoWu "A llGGl0 DlI OIL ,luScl Oll
is added to give the odor of whisky
It is too expensive to use in any guam.
! tity. 1t a test were made of this blend
it would make a difference whether the
instruments drew the liquid from the
surface where the fusel oil would be OF
at the bottom. One expert might pro
nounce it comparatively injurious anC
another utterly condemn it. .......
zone of the most interesting parts Of
the study will be the growth Of the
grain or potatoes from which. thu
spirits are manufactured. There is on.
small locality in Minnesota, little
known, where certain kind of potatoes
known as "cramps,' is raised. Thes'
potatoes are shipped to Kentucky an(
bring over 81 bushel. They are no
fit to eat, as they are almost all water
The cheaper the grain and potatoes, tn
worse will be the whisky. Corn is some
times used which could never find pur
chaser on the grain market.
cit is also interesting to study wha
happens to whisky after it passes iron
hands of Uncle Sam in the bonded ware
houses Just how the whisky is handle'
by the wholesalers and rectltiers l
known by every revenue agent, Du
what happens in other stages of its lit
is often shrouded in mystery There i
whisky and whisky, and the legitimat
manufacturer and recti6er suffers froI
the sins Of the men who mix in the bot
tie, after the whisky passes out OF tn
hands of the manufacturer, and fror
the cheap distiller who uses poo
grain.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
LOST HIS FINGER.

DR.. j. A. Quinn Of st. Paul has lost the
first finger Of his left hand, as the result
of revolver wound The weapon was In
DR.. Quinns desk, when it was acciden-
tally discharged, and the bullet struck the
finger. 4 f5sI Vi. sl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
MILK IS TESTING WELL
STATE COMMISSIONS CRUSADE
BRINGS MARKED IMPROVE:
MENT IN QUALITY OF CITY's
SUPPLY.

SAMPLES of milk and cream taken by
the state dairy and food department
during the last week have shown
better percentage up to the legal stand
ard. Of 81 samples taken, II were
illegal and "a legal. Of the "a Mime
apolis samples, 9 were illegal and IS
legal. Three samples taken at st. Louis
Park were all found to be legal.
E. K. Slater, state dairy and food
commissioner, says a marked improve
ment has been noticed since the cru
SADIE began, and the use Of artificial
thickener in cream has been dropped.
He is getting after dealers who sell
so-called yesterday s milk which is
usually deficient in butter fat.
The report on Minneapolis and st.
Louis Park samples taken during the
week is as follows:
Sample No 4a, Mornings MlkIL G. ms Nslso n
per cent butterfat. Legal. ~ 1904
ss%B's SG nj Tsst
cent butterfat. Legal: ,u,a ,,,u- \, 1.nson
Sample No. 4s MeepnE est ~ pse
sample No: g. Nights Milk-M: Jensen. R; F.
ter terfa NO. fesaI nneapoS A'"' 4~' psf 'sD' Ou
Sample No. 1e. oream-M; Jensen, R. F. D..
No. l. Minneapolis. Test Il per cent outter-
l' Sample Is No. SO, Mornings Milk-L Robanwstz,
$50 eS per per- = cent nte buttsrfat. Legal:
Sample Ne 6 I'M MIX e CON-
e PER eo Sate s s
Sample No. IS, Nights ,MinneapG!is
t SEQ ppi sDe
sa@ps So 800 s Test
psnx, H 800 sixth street S; Minneapolis. Test
| SAMPLE No. 2. polls Milk COM
pany. 800 Sixth street s, Minneapolis. Test 2a
pe SAMPLE ns No No. g. Mornings Milk Pearson
7s5 Tehth street S, Minneapolis. Test 40 per
Sample No. Is, Gream-J. Pearson, 1876 Tenth
street s. Minneapolis. Test 17oo per cent but
sample 10. 40, cream-c; A. Feote, Fifty;
0r Sample No: e "a Mornings Milkc A roets
per cent butterfat. Illegal
! Sample No. SO, Mornings Milk-D. B. Wheel
err. 1411 Fourth avenue s. Minneapolis. Test
$50 per cent butterfat. Legal.
Sample No. sanand7 IVY Wh zee 141
sample No. 2, Mornings Mike. W, John
son, st. Louis Park. Test $40 per cent butter
Sample No. 25, Nights Milk-o. W. johnson
Louis Pask Test per cent hsga
Louis Park. Test "a per cent Legal.
Sample No o.
Is per cent butterfat. Illegal. 3.
Sample No. 1868. Milk-Crtscent Dreamer!
company, 14o7 Fourth avenue s, Minneapolis
Test 800 per cent. Legal.
Sample No. %, Mornings Milk-Tlour Cit.
; Creamery, company, 1900 Franklin avenue
: Minneapolis. Test $50 per cent butterfat
, Legal. '-. .
Sample No. 81, Cream Flour City creamer.
: company, 1900 East Franklin avenue, Minneapo
l lis Test II per cent butterfat. Illegal.
! Sample No. 81, Cream-Bloomington Milk com
tpany, 1923 franklin avenue. Minneapolis. TIES
: is per cent butterfat. Illegal.
Sample No. IS. Nights Milk-Bloomingto
Milk company, 1923 Franklin avenue Mime
l apols. Test $50 per cent butterfat. Legal.
d Sample No. 35, Mornings Milk-Franklin Bak
!, cry, 1888 Franklin avenue, Minneapolis. Tes
? $50 per cent butterfat. Legal. M ----
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
/. ECHO OF DISASTER
Father Of Victim Starts Suit Against the
Hale Homestead Company

Charles Peterson, administrator Of the
estate Of George Peterson. his son, who
was killed in the Croker hotel disaster
of Dec. 20, has commenced a 5000 dam
age action against the Hale Homestead
company. He alleges that the walls of
the Peck building were not properly an
5chored when constructed and that after
the fire they should haves been pulled
down Immediately. He also maintains that
the tenants of the Croker hotel should
have been notified Of their danger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

Mr. Wheeler Of Springfield, Ohio, has
installed Andrews heating system.
Hotel Nicollet-Sunday, DAM Metropoli-
tan orchestra, from to s. Dinner, 81, or
L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
THE MYSTERY OF
PERRY'S NICKEL
HE LOST AND FOUND 1T SEVEN
TEEN TIMES IN FORTY DAYS.
Disposed of the Battered Coin Again
and Again, but It Persisted in Re-
turning to Him in the Strangest
Ways-Maybe His Friends Could Ex-
plain It.

ECan't lose it, is the sentiment Of
j. H. Perry, printer at 3l6 Nieollet
avenue, in regard to marked nickel
that persists in returning to him.
Seventeen times in forty days has Mr..
Perry placed that particular nickel in
circulation and as many times has it
been given back to him.
Is it hoodooa
Is it the work Of spooks9 ..taE
Does the ever-recurring nickel convey
some occult messages
Mr.. Perry doesn't know, but he is
beginning to feel superstitious. He, has
remained awake at night thinking. up
schemes to get rid OF, the mysterious
coin, but they have been fiat failures.
counters, handed it over the gilded bar,
dropped it in slot machines, given it
away in charity, placed it on the col
lection plate at church, all with the
monotonous result.
Mr.. Perry first got the nickel
in a drugstore. Its peculiar markings
Of intentions on one side and a
hole, in the delicate, shell-like ear
his attention. He showed it to Bill
Bowman, saloon-keeper on Hennepin
avenue. Bowman wanted it for a
pocket piece, but lost it.
"Little hope Of finding it, IN
afraid,' said Mr.. Perry, but the same
day he received it in change at a cigar
store. He thought the incident curious
and he decided to spend it. A few days
later a customer paid it over to him.
Then he set about trying to get rid
of it. In desperation, he finally paid
it to a conductor on an Interurban car.
"I'l bet you 500 to SIS you never see
it again. said Bowman, who had be,
come interested in the peregrinatlons OF
HTaken,N said Perry.
Two days later Mr.. Perry spled a
marred nickel in Nicollet avenue busl
ness place. :, ~,
".Let me see that,' he said. The
Wednesday Mr.. Perry hit upon a
scheme of finally disposing of it. He
was told that the slot machines in Ger
/ tain cigarstore were opened in st. Paul
He entered the Washington avenue
store and deposited the nickel.
~ guess that will dispose of the
bloomin' thing,' he muttered.
This morning Mr.. Perry bought {
cigar in an uptown store. lie passed
O. Quarter over the counter and received
a nickel in change. That nickel was the
marked scent piece. .,
II can't understand it, he said
2 Nthere's some mystery in 1t sure, an
, going to hang it to my watch chain ant
| never lose it again
!, Certain Of Perry's friends have beer
having the time of their lives for forty
DAYS. They have been laughing con
> tinuously except when Perry Is Wlthll
. sight or hearing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
CITY Ne us
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Auditorlum-Musical festival, school
children's chorus.
Metropolitan Theater-"A Country
Mouse"
Bijou Theater-" Lighthouse by thA
( Sea- ~. r
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-Emmet anniver-
sary entertainment, A. o. II. s
Unique Theater-Continuous vaude-
vile. ,..~.sr
Dewey Theater-The World Beat
ers. ..s isl ea.t
University-Lecture Free Soil and
Free Men," Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow.
Hope Chapel-Lecture, Citizen
ship" Wallace G. Nye, %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
BOOKS IN FACTORIES
Public Library Service to Reach Laborers
and Artisans.

Public library branches are TO be estab-
llshed in some Of the large factories for
the benefit Of the worl1men. This Is the
latest idea in library management and
has proven successful in many eastern
cities The branch will be in charge of an
employee in the factory and a variety Of
books will be housed at each branch
These will be changed frequently
Miss Countryman, librarian, received
permission from the board, yesterday, to
establish these branches, and they will be
installed in the factories asking for them
as fast as possible. The board recon-
mended W. Charming Whitney to sue
coed L. S. Burlington as architect and
Miss Blanch Seeley was given a position in
Hhe cataloging department.. Alexander
Port was employed as janftor at the
Pillsbury branch Of the library.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

SALTWATER, MINN.-The Ice in Lake st.
Croix is rotting fast. and the water Is rising.
The lake Is open in some places along the shores.
making it impossible for teams to, Cross on
the ice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
SCRAP OVER A TICKET
Scalper and Detective Mix 1t Up and
Are Arrested.

When Patrolman John Gordon ar
rested two men for fighting on the
street at Hennepin avenue and Third
street last night, he did not guess that
he was making an arrest that would fur
nish test case for the joint railway
agency, in it's warfare against ticket
scalpers.
John B. De Vaney, a detective en-
ployed by the agency, purchased tick
employed by Manford's ticket. agency,
yesterday afternoon, and took it to the
offices Of the association, 235. Boston
block Knutson became suspicious and
followed De Vaney. Seeing the ticket
lying on desk, he grabbed it and ran,
pursued by the detective. At the cor
ner, De Vaney tackled his man, and
they were having rough and tumble
fight when Gordon arrested them for
disorderly conduct.
At the station, the ticket was found
in Knutson's possession and he offered
to return the price, $3.50, if allowed
to keep the ticket. De Vaney said he
wouldn' It take 100000 for the ticket
and promises to prosecute Knutson on
every possible charge. r., .-..
In police court today both mer
pleaded not guilty and DeVaney haC
his trial. Judge Waite found him not
guilty. Knutson IS case was continued
| until next Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
SODINI MUST PAY
Wife Will Get Temporary Alimony
Other Supreme Court Decisions.

John G. Sodini will now have to pay
his wife temporary alimony and attor-
ney's fees. In a decision handed down
yesterday the supreme court affirmed
the district court order providing for
the payment. Mr.. Sodini is the plain
tiff in divorce action brought on the
grounds that his wife was not legally
divorced from former husband, Rob
ert j. Nelson. Mrs. Sodini denies this
and filed cross bill charging cruelty.
Other decisions by the supreme court
were as follows:
Melvin B. Bryant ct al, respondents. vs..
Nelson-Fr company ct al, appellants
Judgement affirmed. --Jaggard, }.
Frank H Stauff, appellant, VS.. George
NJ Bingenheimer, respondent. Order re-
versed and new trial granted.
Start, c. ].
Robert Richardson, respondent vs..
Henry F. Davis Co., doing business as
H. F. Davis & Co., appellants. New trial
ordered. -Jasgard, J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
CLEVER BOOKKEEPER
He Battles a Burglar Who Tried to
Make Him Open Safe. -

A. burglar entering in the evening,
attempted to force W. R. Nesbitt, book
keeper for the Crescent Creamery com
pany, Third and Minnesota streets, St.
Paul, to open the safe in the office.
Nesbitt was locking the door, when
the man caught him by the throat and
forced him back into the office. He
then ordered Nesbitt to open the safe,
which contained large sum. Nesbitt
busted himself with the lock and then
suddenly rushed toward the door: The
Tobber caught him by the coat, but ut the Inc
coat and ran to a telephone. The man
fed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
LAST OBSTACLE REMOVED
All in Readiness for Construction of the
Minnetonka Trolley Line.

The council Of West Minneapolis has
removed the last difficulty in the way
of early construction Of the Mime
tonka trolley line. Wednesday night
the village board revoked its action on
the Phelps Kenaston electric ordinance
and gave the pritElleges to the M;+ Twin n
obstacles removed, everything is in
readiness for the start on the new lake
line ~ -. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
I.ABORS UNREWARDED
Mankato Charter Commissioners G
Nothing for Their Work.

w. E. Young, now member of the rail-
road and warehouse commission, and
H. L. Schmitt, another Mankato attorney,
can draw no pay for their services in
drawing a new charter for the city Of
Manlzato. An opinion has been rendered
to that effect by Attorney General E. T.
Young. The two attorneys were members
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

of the charter commission, and were dele
gated to draw the new charter. with
the understanding that they would be paid
for their services. They put in a bill for
$3.50. which was held up, and. according
to the attorney general, they cannot le-
gally draw any money for the work, as
they were members of the commission,
and as such had to serve without pay.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18
SafIselie.

lln~oertegnebe sniter gennem oisIs
9inier at iige en- bierteIis Sut for al
uOoiit OeItdseIie Os &arlisbeb unber
min tGre Manbs, Gbriitiun SEMEN
Mortens SpeeIeie Os gesruOeIfe, IL
seleOss en- biertelig 9dt til paitOr 8.
$. aisler for bet Subs Orb. ban
talte mig til Srsit Deb min trre
Ndnbs 8aure. 5errsn | 9imltn lsn.
ne bper enfelt btrfor.
5ut6inion, Minn., IA. Suli 1905.
Marie Morten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18
.Saniteren". = Sirsbas b. Is. Suli 1905.

5erefter bill ben bebubeSe Strife
cmtring / 9anbets 99berier treble /
Strait i Dag. Den bill omfatte mels
lem 1900 tpinoeIige og manoli9e
4rbeipere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18

292. Gbriiti ipo Orb puu aoriet. =
ge~tragtHingsr / 5aitetiosn al II.
Qrnbt. 90 SiOer / Omilug. Sab
lat fra Acc. til 10 Gents.
2o9. Den t6riittIige gisbeo. apo.
IogstiIte llnberIsgelIer meo fqrligt
Senlpn til 5runts nSpftem Der
6rilIi9sn 9spiIsbeit". of Searq
listing, sogneprait / geiIbp DEB
Qarbus. 244 Sioer / OmfIdg.
Reoiat fra $1.20 til 80 Gents.
2e4. GOanseliits 5orebras / qnisos
ming at qater 0anses angrsb paa
Dor airte. !5Olbte / @urniiOnatirs
ZEN | asbsnbapn / 5uiten 1892 al
6snrp listing. Tic. tbeOl. 1872 Sis
Der / Omflag. Rsbiat fra Zoe.
til 50 Gents.
195. RogIe Blade at ben triitneaOins
Oes 5iitOrie. of 6uralo Stein.
176 Siber / Smflug. ReOfat fra
zoe. til % gsnts.
296. Sptegnelier ON nit 2ennsos %
min sibs 5iitorie. @f Gr. 6sns
rit Ricolai Glduisn. Gsrfts 6alO.
bel: inbtil 1848, 318 Siber / On.
flag. QnOsn 9dlObel: 1848--1875
SIC Sioer / Omilug. 8egse gino
nebiot fra $40 til $3.50.
297. Observation-Disclosures .ner
9ogituubprtelfen. vi g. 9enrit
Sdartiug. prof, Or. tb.Ol. 172
Siber / Omilds. Rsbfot fra 81
til IS gents.
298. Ddnmart / 9i1aoer af oarise
Disters. 152 Siber / Omflos paa
messt flint pupir os / fmaefalo
ubsaOe. SnbsboioenOe bet finsfte
llbOdlg at 0iste. f~treOns al nri..H
Gne 9anmarts 0istsre, boori ale
be mere f~remtr9benbe Seb9rbigbes
Der / Ddnmart beIpnses. 2eoidt
fra SOC. til % gents.
300. Den banfe aonebau6s : Gtsa
petition til @renlanbs Pfitnit.
populart beFreOen af g. 9olm.
auptajn | 5laaben, os Q. @aroe.
premierlsitnant | Gladben. $50
flor, Siber | meset fmutt tomponss
ret ginb msb @ulbtrbf. Gil 5ets
ten bsrer en- Menebe fnrbelss fine
gilItber og ct Sort oper @rsnlono.
Hebfat fra 1888 til $500.
300. llpeirstioer. gn Stilbrins
fra 5rimisfonsegnene at adppel
gscter. 200 Siber | Omflog. -
RebIat fra $1,00 til 40t.
Danish Publishing bouSe,
Blair, nebr.