davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26

To a buck then poor Reynard did go,
And he begged for ten-spot or so;
But the buck said, "I'm broke"
Which was really no joke,
For this buck didn't have any doe.
When the fox saw the buck had no
stake,
He tried touching" crane from a
lake.
Said the crane, CHOW, old boy,
I'd assist you with Joy,
But my bill isn't one l can break
Kansas City Times.
Then he went to an animal revel,
Told mule he was broke on the level:
But the mule made boiler,
Wouldn't loan him dollar
But just simply kicked like the devil.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26

WHO AUTHORIZED THEM!
A big gathering of state senators
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26

N~TS
tg state
here it
at dis
all the
apart the
YES next
vises it's
Ito lands
= scabby
:stroyed.
ants as
ople.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
facts, FancieS and Fabrications Of
Other Pencil Pushers.
HOW DOES CHARLIE KNOW?

| MIddletOwn, Conn. Oct. 12-Profes-
sor w. ID. Miller of the Berlin univer-
| SHY, sent shivers down the backs OF
the students at Wesleyan yesterday,
Wnen he announced in a lecture that
the bite OF girl would often bring a
quicker and more horrible death than
the bite of serpent.
PROFESSOR Miller, who has made a
special study of the bacteria of the
mouth, said that only short time ago
ne Experimental on a girl in Germany
ana found that an arrow dipped in sa-
IVA from her mouth would send it's
victim in death thrOes more terrible
than one dipped in the venom of the
most deadly snake. Professor Miller
SAID that there was a lesson in this for
dentists.
we publish the above as warning
to Col. Day and other politicians who
IN order to get votes resort to kissing
all the younger members IF families
to obtain the good will of the parents;
also to ministers (outside of Martin
County, and others, so that they may
In the future cOnfine their OSCILLATION
to the boys. We are of the impress
sion though, that there is no danger
where the girls are under twelve years
OF age.-Martin County Independent.
We admit editor Mitchell is an ex-
pert on oscultory matters but we never
knew of his kissing girl under twelve
years of age except his baby.
THE FOX is STILL BROKE.
Said broken down fox, 81 have spent
Every dollar had," and he went
To wealthy old skunk
For the loan of PUNK,
But the skunk wouldn't give him a
scent.
New York Times.
Then he went to mink of high rank
And he begged for the loan of franc.
Said the mink, "Why, old fox,
Here are plenty of rocks. "a,
Help yourself; draw 'em out of this
bank.''
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
Low
ONE way RATES
UNION PACIFIC
FROM
Missouri River Terminals
Kansas City to Council Bluffs. InclusIvel

IdColllt anu CCdUblCs
TO Ashland, Roseburg,
gene, Albany and
incl u d n g
lines in Oregon.
lne and inter-
OR. &N. points
.tchee and inter-
points.
e,Anaconda,
nd all inter-
linepoints
Salt Lake
ermediate
is.
ddress
A.
PAUL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
80
DownS-NOlSon.

The marriage of Miss Minnie Alpha
Nelson to MIR. Daniel Joseph Downs,
both OF Green Lake, was solemnized
Ut the parsonage of St. Mary's Catho-
lie church in this city yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. Father Malloy
read the marriage service in the pres
ence of only immediate relatives OF
the bridal pair. The attendants were
the brides sister, Miss Bessie Nelson,
and Daniel V. Downs, a cousin OF the
groom. The bride was attired in a
gown of white nuns yelling, trimmed
with bead passemeuterie, and carried
BRIDES roses. Her maid of honor
wore white organdie and carried q
bouquet Of pink carnations. ..
After the ceremony the bridal party
drove to the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Nelson,
In the town of Green Lake, where Z
Wedding dinner was served. In the
evening reception was held at the
Woodmen Ball in the village o1
Kandiyohi, for which over 100 invi
tations had been issued. Among thu
guests were q number of Willmal
friends of the bridal couple. - ~. !: !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Downs have the bes
wishes of host of friends for q happy
y married life. IS .<s<sz=sf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
PHONE USERS ARE SELFISH
Dovrs Writer Registers Kick Against
*:s Some Patrons Use Of the jttne-
$. *=I3$ II3% Personal and Otherwise. =

.1&DOVRE,ss Nov. 2O.-Some of the
stockholders of the Lake Andrew-D Dow
re Telephone company seem to think
that the line II as built for, their special
benent and pleasure. They are using
the line for musical entertainments
when Others may be: wanting it for
matters of Importance: This displays
q seldshness or thoughtlessness that
merits reproof. Consideration for the
rights of others is matter of great
Importance in cooperative concerns:
K. T. Rykken conducted we'll
attended meeting in the Lundby church
yesterday. :,st....
Peter Sletten Of Willmar and Ole
Sletten of Dovre have been fishing at
Lake Florida, and say they are we'll
satisfied with results. @.:'- .~s@:s j.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Schedeen spent
Sunday at the home of K. T. Rykken
! Mrs. p. Skoglund of Lake Andrew
visited with Mrs. Q. Nygren yesterday.
John Nygren of Minneapolis arrived
here last Saturday for visit with his
mother, Mrs. o. Nygren.
Rev. <Halvorson conducted services
in the Long Lake church yesterday.
xs&.%> - Grille
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
!. WILL MARRY T0lilcn
Well, known and Popular ,AIlllnss osu.
pie VIII % United o. aasfrlses s :: .:
gsS# 10 Mimi oSoolla. 5 !:

Amarriage will take place Ii: Min-
neapolis this eventngsata7 80 In which
the contracting parties are both well
known Willmar people. The bride 10
Miss Martha E. Moss, who has been
Tor some time,the popular assistant at
the Willmar post office, and the man
OF her choice is Edwin T. Sandbo, the
we'll known proprietor of the Delmon-
leo Cafe. The marriage will be quietly
solemnized at the parsonage of the
First Presbyterian church OF Mime
apolis, 1915 Portland avenue, Rev. A.
B. Marshall officiating. The attend
ants will be Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nye,
the latter being q cousin Of the bride.
n The bridal pair will spend their
honeymoon with Minneapolis relatives
and expect to return to Willmar in
about a week. They will 60 to house
keeping at once in their new residence,
on south Fifth street, which has just
been completed for them.
The bride is the Oldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Moss, and has
grown to womanhood in this city,
where she is highly esteemed by large
circle OF friends. The groom Is . well
known business man and his many
friends join in wishing him and his
bride q most happy union.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
AFTER H0Rs MlEF


Il Sheri 4 LundQnist returned 1slast
Saturd from Murdoch, where IS
had beenn In pursuit Of william Rad.
ke, % employe on the Thorpe farm
north Of the city, who had decamped
with . horse and buggy belonging to
his employer, William .Bixby, the
renter OF the above farm. The sheriff
drove back in possession of the stolen
rig, but was unable to find any trace
OF the man wanted .s.$:s.. y.
The horse and buggy had been left
IN the 4. o Thorpe barn in this city
by children Of Mr.. Bixby, who used
the RIG daily in conveying them here
to attend school. On Wednesday
morning about 10 o 'clock Radke went
to, the barn and took the rig. The
occupants of the Thorpe household
noticed the removal of the rig but
knowing that the man was an employe
on the farm thought no more Of it.
When the children came to look for
their conveyance, at the close of
school, they were surprised to find 1t
gone and were Obliged to foot it home.
Inquiries revealed the fact that the
hired man had had mo authority to
use the horse and q further investi-
6 alton gave every indication that the
man had suddenly left the city. Mr..
Bixby swOre out q warrant for his
arrest and the sheriff Immediately
telephoned to- different points. Thru
message it was learned that the rig
had been found between Murdock and
DeGraff and was being cared for by q
farmer. The sheriff left on the night
train and when he reached his desti-
nation the next morning found the
horse and buggy wanted, but no trace
OF the thief. The animal showed signs
OF hard driving, Radke having made
9 most desperate attempt to make the
distance between Wi]lmar and himself
as far as possible. The rig had been
abandoned near the farmers place,
not far from the railroad track, and
when found was grazing along the
roadside. It. was evident that the
young man had feared that pursuera
were on his track and probably board
ed faster transport -. ~
Radke is only 18 years of age and
had been employed on the Thorpe
farm only since Oct. 26 ~ -, a..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
u. E. Revival Services.

The revival meetings which began
at the English NJ. E. church last Sun.
day evening have been quite we'll at.
tended. The pastor, Rev. Spitz, an
nounces the following subjects of his
discourses for the rest of the week:
Tonight "wednesday, IA New Cres.
ture;;" text, z Cor. 5:17.. Thursday,
"Shsmmah and Benaiah;' text, q
Samuel 23:8, IL, IL, 20, q. Friday,
''Faithfulness Under Trial;;'' text,
Acts Is: 80, 81. Saturday, aitine
Upon God;" text, Isaiah 40: 81. ...e
1.-THE regular class meeting will be
held Sunday morning at 1O:l5< and
preaching service at l0:45. Subject
Of sermon, The Training Of the
Child" Text, Deut. 5:29; also Deut
6:7 Epworlh League at $50 p. M.
and preaching service at 1880. Sub
ject, ''Neutrality Impossible. Text,
Luke 1l:23. - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
Swedish mission Church Service

!. Swedish mission Church Services.
There will be no preaching services
in the Swedish Mission church next
Sunday, as the pastor will be at
Frank Lake in attendance at the Mis-
sion meetings.
:: The committee having charge of the
arrangements for the Sunday School
Christmas festival will meet this even
ing at the. church. I ss.s, = &
Tomorrow evening the Sunday
School teachers will meet. -. Il 8
Friday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
society will meet at Mrs. arlmark's 8
home. ~. ): x
On Friday afternoon the monthly
business meeting Of the congregation
will be held. s : @~-:s. X, -: ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
FRACTu uRED MS. LEG
Atgsst CARLSON SsMesss !. 0rskss Log
IkSeS lore Shrsd ddSf Nletims
otbo9s PENN slteme.

IN
3PENNOcK ~ Nov, 2l-August Carl
berg had . serious misfortune last
week 81 While 10 was at work unload
ing pig he in some manner broke one
Of his logs. AS he was alone at the
time he bad to crawl one mile to his
next neighbor to get assistance. It is
not good tor man to be alone; there
should always be two: .:5. g s.
Il The cornshredder Is at work again.
Peter Holmberg Of town OF Pillsbury,
Swift county, had one of his hands
badly mangled in q machine of that
kind last Saturday. Two men up
north, whose names we have been un-
able to learn, suffered the same mis-
fortune the same week. :57 5;sz* - 4: +:
Theodore Lindgren and Gordon
Akerson, the hustling young trappers
and hunters, have caught q large mum.
Der of muskrats this fall. w. >@~ -.
Alfred Bergman is busy buying
turkeys and chickens TO ship to the
cities for Thanksgiving. /:
I here will be services in the Swedish
Lutheran church on Thanksgiving day
at 1890 q. m. AZ. sz<z@. RI -. -
Il. w. Lindman has traded his old
home TO J.5F Millard of Willmar fol
. quarter section of land in town Of
Pillsbury, and will move there this
" ek. s #::2>., ..' p. .-s-ssx. -ss
Ed Lindgren sold two horses to G.
Krantz last week ~ .s@
Per Akerson started to lay the
foundation for Peter Swenson build.
ing this week. l.s>..ssss> t.z. .ss...;....:-
Mr. Leslie is ditching for some
farmers northwest of. town. -
/. August Anderson left on Monday
for Minneapolis to take the Kelley
cure. ,-t ....
Good crops in Canada this year
40 to 80 bushels to the acre.
Edman Bros. will soon be around
buying stock. ~ -.---.~.
Miss Julia Jellev of Arctander lef
for the cities Monday. SAM.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
IN Justice Court NJ sn,a.r-


DIR. J.*F. Speed and John Burke at
Spicer were arrested by the local
authorities last Friday evening and
we're brought before Justice Samuel
Anderson on the charge of keeping
q disorderly place. The case was con.
tinued until Thursday afternoon OF this
week. The arrests were made under q
village ordinance. County Attorney
Otterness will appear: for the village
and Atty. Charles johnson for the de-
fend ants. Citizens OF Spicer have
been much displeased with the manner
IN which the alleged. drugstore has
been cOnductedy and .a disturbance at
that place last Friday brought on the
arrests. The county attorney will
make thoro investigation of the af-
fair. III s:s & ssS.l ri s. - ,,<
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

Mrs. Hector Baxter, president of
the Minnesota Branch of the Womeh's 8
Auxiliary, is expected here today
from Minneapolis and will visit St.
Luke's Parish in the interest of the
work. The members of the different
Guilds will meet with Mrs. Baxter
this afternoon At the church at $3.50
O'Clock. Following this meeting an
adjournment will be taken to the Rec
tory, where social hour viii be
spent. ;. FL ~: ~. .s..s: E =ss >-@-.=s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

hank satvtra. oa1aTn atior


Euery o city has great rea-
n.ent and the 6tessings lis Iet
e ret fqrget the bea.tl d,
and cheering TIE s5ok az unfo,,
tnate brother that remain one
caused to Giuer ot uh things
In confornsity Nth the ol foreotten
good President n tie belpUs of or state
hereby set olart Ihursday 1906 as a doH of
thnnkseiuine M the peopleo are eprpestu
urged to at part Of the day
and meet u houses ct and render
better citisens makes o,rbur4
dens easier md our homes 81 day
ttngly and II ire style becoming great
and GOOD nation. SIS 5H S@.S= Is #* 81 1
Giuenunderny hand this 9lst day Jtouen.be, 1906
= .s.s< szs.% E .*.s q Q1:4LE Mayor: &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
Aeavaintsnes Social.

T. A social has been arranged by the
ladies of the Presbyterian church for
tomorrow Thursday evening to
which al church members and all new
corners and all members Of the con.
gregstion are cordially invited. Its
design is especially to promote &C.
quaintanceship among the members
and friends OF the church. A program
will be rendered and refreshments
served in the basement Of the church
An offering will be taken which will
be applied to the basement fund.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
.EaTERTl'A ANN lEl COURSE : !.
The FIRST !" the ssr,e.S This vs.,. win
sss Male Qsartette 4 opera
=. nouso aonaan fvanla. 81 sE.s

The first entertainment ia the series
tor the Citizens Entertainment Course
will be given At the opera house next
Monday evening, when the .celebrated
dunbar Company " ale Quartette and
Bell Ringers-will make their first an
Pearance in this city. The company
Is composed OF the following artists:
Z. Z. Robinson and Ralph Dunbar,
tenors; Harry c. Dunbar, baritone,
and ]. Leon Felgar, basso...
In securing this company the pro-
moters OF the course feel that they
have one of the best attractions ever
presented to the people of Willmar.
1t will certainly be treat to all mu.
sic lovers, as it combines male quar-
tette which competent critics have pro-
nounced equal to the best, whose
repertoire includes songs for every
taste, and who play such music, upon
q peal Of more than one hundred of
the finest English hand bells ever
made, as has never been played upon
bells before. The company also offers
an instrumental trio capable of Civ
ing q delightful recital of chamber
music, cellist of national reputation,
and q clever reader of character sketch
es. Ralph Dunbar, the violoncel-
list, is special feature of the COM
pany. He is an artist who has won
pronounced success as soloist with
the late Jessie Bartlett Davis and
other artists. Harry Dunbar is nat
ural reader and humorist and his
character work gives a pleasing va
riety to the program. The company
has many tlatterlng press notices.
The date for the sec ond attraction in
the course is Jan. 8, when Pitt Parker,
the famous chalk talk artist, will visit
US. Following this attraction will be
an illustrated lecture by Prof, Weld
of the Moorhead Normal school, who
will be here the first part Of February.
Some time in March DR.. A. Willets
will give his famous lecture on "Sun.
shine' and the last attraction, which
will be the Slayton Jnbilee Singers,
will be presented here some time in
April.
The price of tickets for the entire
course is 81 so. This would make the
cost OF season tickets just one-half of
that asked for: single tickets for the
entire course, as those for the Dunbars
and Slayton's Jubilee Singers are Is
cents while pricea for the other three
attractions are 50. cents. Holders Of
season tickets are entitled to the best
seats in the house. ~ ID s5ss:s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
Pr0Sbytorla0 Services.

At 1890 q. N. next Sunday the
monthly service for boys and girls
will be held, the pastor preaching "a
illustrated sermon on Jacobs Lad
der. = The regular song and preach
Ing g 7:30. Sunday school at 70 m.
intermediate G. %. 1880 and " i. Ps.
g C.E. ct $50. - Topic: Gods Won
derfuls w orks' Thanksgiving Ser
vice The public is cordially Invited
to attend these services. # II: :.#, :;:..'5 '
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
TRIPOD IS CHURCH DoIRcs


TR1PoL1s, Nov. "; 2i-Next SUNDAY
Communion -','a1 service. will be held in the
Lutheran church, commencing at 1890.
ss.a Next Sunday the Lutheran church in
sAameriea will celebrate the two hund
|}reth anniy iyersary OF the foundation of
Lutheran Foreign Missions. on Nov.
b 29, l706, Bartho olomew Ziegenbalg and
Henry Pluetschau sailed for India as
tll' the first protestant missionaries in
heathen al lands. They began their
blessed work in Tranquibar. Since
then 3 the$work for christianizing pagan
people has been going on until in our
times almost every country is dotted
With christian churches, school, and
mission stations: Within the General
Council of the Evangel:. Luth. church
the hpe bt-century1Io 1Iof the outgoing Of the
First Foreign Missionaries will be
celebrated in an appropriate manner.
To this belongs of course mission Offer
fings. Ss =: =. Il Il: = s:.G:s " Il.
The Young Ladies society meets at
tlEl the parsonage on sThursd az afternoon
of. this week in order:sto finish their
work and make 1r sirsnRemeD t FL 81
Thanksgiving day. This. will be the
last meeting for this season and ali
should be present. J. 4 - s +.
The Sunday school children will
gather IL the school room next satur.
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock for practice
for the Christmas festival. All child.
rem, who like to take part in the exer.
cises at the festival. are reqtired to
meet regularly for practice every, Sat,
urday. ss*s 81. *''52~.-s + ::%::. = IS:
Rev:s A: Lindholm will hold ser.
vice in the school house at X Kandiyohi
next Sunday at4 p M, to which ali
are cordially invited. - - :,>z r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
Death Of Former vvllimaljte.

y
A telegram from Sheyenne, n D.,
yesterday afternoon contained the
news that 0lof Holmquist had died at
six o'clock in the morning of that day.
No further information has been re-
ceived directly, but friend of the de-
ceased says he has heard that Holm
quist had been seriously injured in q
fall from q scaffold, aud it is prob
able that this was the cause of death
The remains will be inferred at Shey-
enne, under direction of the Modern
Woodmen camp at that place, acting
under orders from the Willmar camp,
Of which deceased was q member.
Olof Holmquist was born in Skane,
Sweden, about IS years ago. He was
for several years reside mt of this
city, where he followed the trade OF
painter. Since last spring he has
been working on j. Emil Melin's farm
near Sheyenne. He has brother in
LeMars, Iowa, and 3 sister in Sweden.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

Mrs. G. F.. CLARK of St. Paul, who
had been the guest Of Willmar rela-
tives and friends for week, depart
ed for her home last Saturday. Dur.
ing her>visit here she was the guest OF
honor at several functions: On Mon
day afternoon Mrs. G. W. Tyler en-
tertained : number Of. lady friends
and on the previous Saturday large
party was entertained at the home OF
Mrs J.. M. Spicer. ST.: ...*-s.s s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
ORGAN WILL Be DEDICATED
New Musical Instrument For st. luke 3
Church Will Do Dedicated to It's
Sacred Purpose Friday. ~

A dedicatory concert which will at
tract a large audience of Willmar
people will be given at st. Luke's
Episcopal church on Friday evening
Of this week. The occasion will be the
dedication of the new pipe organ that
has just been installed there as re.
suit of the efforts of the Mems club:
The organ recital will begin at $3.50
O'Clock and Miss Gertrude Sans Sou
ci, who has an established reputation
as one of the leading musicians of the
northwest, has been engaged as the
principal performer. The following
local talent will assist in the program
for the evening; Mrs. Robert. Knebel,
Mrs. NJ. W. Spicer, DR.; F. E. Twitch-
ell, Arthur Anderson and the church
choir. L, zsi= r.: i L.. z5i1 .5e
Members Ofsthe club have been. can
sv&ssing t1e le of ticAet4
and have met with good results. The
number of tickets has sbeen strictly
limited 10 the seating capacity ofthe
building. No money will be taken at
the door; the. only way to gain admis-
sion is by purchasing tickets from the
members. ~-.s. 49,. =. . r :
The new organ or vocation is of
solid quartered oak, richly finished,
with q frontage OF over seven feet,
height OF nearly eleven feet and depth
of about four feet. Those who have
heard the organ express themselves as
highly pleased with its musical quail
ties. It is an addition to the church
furniture of which the members feel
justly proud. T.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

The hearing Of the viewers report
on Ditch No 3, commonly known as
the Chippewa county ditch, was had
before Judge Qvale here last satur-
day Nearly 50 interested residents
from the vicinity Of Raymond were
present. There we're several objec-
;tions raised to the asses sment Of bene-
fits, Another hearing will be held
here January 3. 5.. # &. ;=..S 55:..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
SYMPATHY OF PRACTICAL KIND
Some Lake Andrew People osthsr for
ss5Ss the Denetit Of One Of Their MUM:
sz Der Who Is Unfor rtunate.

( LAKE ANDREW, Nov. ia very
pleasant surprise was sprung on last
Sunday evening on Albert Larson, the
unfortunate young man who froze both
his loot aear1x ttxps years o.: The
party gathered al the, home Of the
widowed mother Of the young man, and
showed their sympathy for him in q
very practicsl way by presenting him
with q purse containing $27.50. A
good time was enjoyed by ALL: This
is certainly very nice way Of showing
charity and sympathy, and it will be a
great lift to the loving mother, who
will care for her crippled son as long
as s e lives, in accordance with pure
motherlys love-. =. .s.4 49,. -.
The school in Dist. No. So lis pro-
crossing nicely under the skillful man
agement of Miss Eta Davenport,
teacher. $z-'sS- =. x
Halvor Ghorson, the feed grinder,
rugged up his sswmill today to saw
wood for the prairie farmers who pass
by there with their loads of wood. !:
Gunder Swenson has laid up his
threshing rig after long and success
full run, and will start in shredding
corn this week. .s@* =.
P. O. Negaard is going around from
house to house, following his old trade
as matchmaker, and. old clocks that
have not ticked for the last ten years
are resuming their original tick-tack,
as good as new. He also gives lessons
in music. = - r :: s.5. ,%< ?