davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
IMPROVING THE NOBILITY.

An epidemic Of matrimony with
chorus girls has broken out again i'm
the British peerage. Three young
lords and a marquis are depicting the
stage of the same theater. Contrary
to the recent announcement by the
solicitor of another peer that as soon
as he had married an American heir
ess his debts would be paid, these the
atrical alliances can have no financial
motive. Yet the chorus girl mar
riages seem to turn out as well as
those arranged on purely business
principles. And marriages out of
their own circles keep British peerage
more virile than the continental no.
bility with their interminable quar-
terings.-The Argonaut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
MARRIAGE IN COLORADO.


The Englishman, George Meredith,
has produced a pretty kettle of mat
rimonial fish by his proposition for
a limited contract marriage. Kansas
has taken it up, and now. a Colorado
statesman proposes a variation. He
would have a marriage contract to
run minimum of three and a max
imum of 10 years. If it hold water
over three years it must run 10. This
is a sort of indeterminate sentence to
matrimony.
Another characteristic Colorado va5
ration is the proposition that when
the contract is made it shall determ-
inc whether the children are to take
the family name of the father or the
mother, permitting the parents, how
ever, to make square divide and
permit some of them to have the
fathers family name and some the
mothers.
II is not stated whether the con-
tract lady is to retain her own fam
lily name or take that of the contract
gent during the tenure of the con-
tract. Naturally she will retain her
own name for what it is worth. If
both parties have property the con-
tract may pool it, or keep it separ-
ate. If pooled each Is to draw down
the principal at the end of the con-
tract. with such increment and profits
as it may have earned.
The system seems to lack one feat
ure. 1t ought to be a wage contract
also, by which the gent agrees to pay
the lady wages, and it should natur-
ally fix the hours of labor. with a
wage and a half for Sundays and hol-
idays and overtime. If this thing is
to be business it should conform in
| all respects to business principles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
TRIALS OF DIGESTION.

DIR. Brouerdal. the chief of the
Paris laboratory, writes thus Of the
trials of the digestion in Paris; when
a man takes milk for his early break
fast preserved with formaldehyde;
when he eats at luncheon slice of
ham kept good by borax. with spinach
or French beans made green with sui
phate of copper, and when he washes
all that down with half a bottle of
wine cleared with an excess of plaster
of paris, and that for 20 years, how
is it to be expected that such man
can have ch?"-Chicago
Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17

II each member of the Commercial
association should secure one new
member for the order of the Women
of woodcraft, within the next MONTH
the membership of the order in this
city would be doubled. There are
now about $50 members of the order
and a like number in the CONNER
cial association. This is the biggest
thing before Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17

George w. Hess, arrested at Sno-
homish, Wash, for reducing" gold
coins by filing, has confessed. He
has heretofore borne an excellent
reputation, and is a son-in-law of
John Weidert, of Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
ORIGIN OF czARs BoDYGUARD.

The PreobrajinsH regiment, which
since the days of Peter the Great has
been the bodyguard of the emperor,
is in consequence the crack regiment
of the empire.
1t is we'll known what stormy
time preceded the accession of Peter
the Great to the throne. He was per-
secuted from his very infancy by his
sister Sophia, who acted as regent,
and only escaped miraculously from
death. The hired assassins of his sis
ter were about to kill him on the al
tar of a Moscow church, where his
mother had placed him, having fled
thither from the Kremlin, when a
number of young noblemen snatched
him away and carried him to a place
of safety. Four years later. Sophia,
fearing to have him killed outright,
decided to try to end his days in an
jinski. village so or more miles from
Moscow. Fifty young noblemen were
sent as his companions, with the un-
derstanding that they were to try to
debauch him as much as possible. She
hoped in this way he would become
unfit to reign. But she was disap-
pointed.
Peter had taken with him an Off
Ger named Lefort, a French adven-
turer. who had served in the Belgian
army, Lefort, true to his military in
stincts, formed a regiment at Preob-
rajinski and began to train the SO
companions OF Peter to become its
officers. Peter and his friends soon
became deeply interested in the mill
tary exercises and gave up the life
which Sophia had wished them to
lead. Peter studied hard and passed
from grade to grade, just as his COM
rades, who became extremely attached
to him. When decided to proclaim
himself emperor later, it was they
the Proebrajinski corps-who stood
by him and enabled him to do So
Sophia sent soldiers to seize him, but
the Preobrajinski repulsed them and
the ambitious princess had to re-
nounce the throne.
All the czars since that day, mind
full of the fidelity of the Preobrajns-
XII corps, have kept up the regiment
and made it their bodyguard. 1t has
thus the proudest traditions in the
Russian army, and has always lived
up to them.-New York Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25
SHAME ON BUFFALO BILL.

Denied a divorce from the patient
wife who shared the hardships of his
youth accused of excessive drunken
ness and of driving his daughter to
the grave by malicious accusations
against her mother and his wife. Buff
falo Bill, once the proud hero of
frontier stories, is now despised
old reprobate, stripped of honor and
naked before the gaze of the world.
Thirty years ago, the wife whom he
has accused of being incompatible
and Jealous. lived in a sod hut on the
North Platte, daring the murderous
Indians, nursing her infants, depriv-
ed of civilized associations and be-
reft Of all the pleasures of luXuri-
Gus home, all because of her love for
her then gallant scout and hunter.
Buffalo Bill.
AS she grew old in his service, she
became despised and at last he de-
termined to cast her off in her old
age. for a more dashing young woman
whom he had found among his show
women.
Instead of granting his divorce, the
Denver court strrs the old rake
naked and points the finger of scorr
-. ti,, at hin, take his medicine q
Hereafter let us mention his nam'
only in disgust. The man who cast
off his wife because she has grow
old is the worst yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25
NEW TYPE OF LOCOMOTIVE.

Three thousand miles without a
stop. and at the rate Of 100 miles or
more an hour, is the capacity of a new
type Of locomotive which has been
ordered by the Southern Pacific rail
road. The locomotive, or really pow
er house on wheels, is entirely diff
ferent from anything now In use. The
cost of operating it will be less than
one-half the cost of operating the
present type of steam engine. Fue
oil, costing but few cents a gallon
is the only fuel that has to be pur-
chased, and there is no necessity fol
erecting and maintaining expensive
water tanks or coal chutes.
The machine is what is known a!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25
DISCOVERING THE WEST.

The agricultural department has
just discovered the West. The re-
clamation department has known of
its existence for obout four years,
but has not yet admitted that it can
teach a lesson to the older settled sec
tions of the country.
1t is a revelation to the experts
who are now visiting the West, to
find that improved methods of irri-
cation. strange to anything they
have found in their books, have re-
claimed and beauufied whole sec
tions Of the deserts. When these ex-
perts find such methods of irrigation
grounded in basic facts, and estab-
lished on 80 years experience, they
then reluctantly admit the wisdom
and feasibility of such methods.
Before they came and investigat-
ed personally such methods, they
could not be brought to believe them
Irrigation by winter flooding is a
well founded method, that can be
depended upon, as has been proven
by results in Butter creek. Yet, the
reclamation department cannot be
induced to admit that such a method
exists except in rare instances.
The agricultural department is
willing to admit of it's feasibility anC
would attempt to found new settle
ments upon it. But the reclamation
department has been educated to the
reservoir idea and is unable to shake
it off. 1t must have its body o
stored water in sight, to be measur'
ed and used by mechanical. system
before it can consent to found a set
tlement.
There is little optimism in the re
clamation departments system, anC
no imagination. 1t cannot admit o
winter freshets flowing through al
open canal, in January, to mak'
crops in July. If it cannot have 81
many cubic feet of water stored TO
use in July, it cannot see crol
growing at that time, by any stretcl
of the imagination.
Washington is so far from the Wes
and the methods studied by the ex
perts are so far removed from tn
actual experiences of the West tina
much of the education of the expert
must be learned over, before the,
can really discover the West. But a
they venture into these far region
and study the ways of the natives
the truth will dawn upon them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25
Buffalo Bill.

Seven dollars per head per month
is an average income from one COM
mon COW, in furnishing butter fat to
a creamery. The better the COW and
the better the care given her, the
greater will be the income. Ten
dollars per month per COW has been
earned by Grand Ronde dairymen'
This industry is now one of the most
promising before the small farmers
in Umatilla county. How many are
prepared to take advantage of it?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25
NO MORE YELLOW DOGS.

The new branch of the republican
party in Portland, which is now work.
ing to control the coming city election,
has declared that candidates must be
nominated in mass meetings, and in
order to be voted for must be decent,
honorable men, as well as partisan re-
publicans.
No more yellow dog politics will go
with them.
If these politicians can but carry
out their designs, the future decency
of Portland is assured. II the yellow
dog can be eliminated from partisan
politics, not only In municipal, but in
county and state campaigns, the people
will be blessed by good government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25

the four stroke cycle There Is a
compressed air reservoir, from which
the power is obtained for starting.
This gives the piston its first stroke,
when it takes in the air alone at at
mospheric pressure and tempera-
ture. The second stroke congresses
this air and raises 1t to temperature
of about 1000 degrees Fahrenheit.
The third stroke is what is known as
the working stroke.
The oil is sprayed into the hot air,
the amount being regulated by gov
ernors. During the first part of this
stroke the combustion of this oil is
carried on at a constant pressure for
period that is regulated by the
amount of oil sprayed. The second
/ part of the stroke is practically an ex-
pansion, with transference of heat
and the fourth stroke exhausts the
gases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25

and the state will be spared the hu-
initiation that is now lowering over
its leading political leaders and rep
resentatives.
Kick out the yellow dog brand of
partisanism Say to members of all
parties to vote for a decent man
first. partisan afterward. There
are thousands of men and newspa-
pers in politics, that live by keeping
the yellow dog alive in campaigns,
Independence among voters would
put them out of business, Thinking
among members of a party would
drive them out of their jobs and force
them to earn a living on their merit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25
HOT AIR AGE is PAST.

What Willamette valley expects to
gain by hot air development leagues.
inspired by Portland's hot air bat
teries, is not understood.
Portland has been talking and
raking in profits from Eastern and
Southern oregon for so years. Res
olutions enough to veach from Port
land to Shanghai and, return have
been formulated and speeches long
enough to make two Atlantic cables
have been delivered in Portland com
mercial clubs and Chambers of Com
merce, but when the day of perform
ance arrived. Portland was always
too busy with her own personal
schemes to make good her promises
to the outside districts.
Goldendale, Wash, was connected
with the world by rail by Portland
capital, and Prineville, John Day,
Wallowa and other oregon points
equally as promising have been left
to their own fate.
All Portland has done for these
oregon towns and rich Oregon dis
tricts has been to make hot all
Ispeeches about them and soft soap
them to keep them from arising in
their indignation and boycotting
Portland institutions
ern Oregon. The day of performan-
ces is at hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25
SEslyEG>
<UHIoNl AIAeEG
\41SHT SHTfosass
ALENTEN SERMON.

> \ LENTEN SERMON. Z
. If you hear kind word spoken
. OF sNme worthy soul you
. know,
. 1t may fill his heart with sun
. shine
. If you only tell him so.
. II a deed however humble.
. Helps you on your way to go,
. Seek the one whose hand has
. helped you.
. Seek him out and tell him so!
. If your heart is touched and I
. tender
. Toward a sinner, howe'er low,
. 1t might help him to do better
. If you'd only tell him so!
. Denver Post.
30 9. - Q sS 9 c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25

excretion. 1t pervades every part Of
the human body.
Peruna also cures bronchitis, coughs,
and consumption in the first stages with
unfailing certainty.
Hon. D. y. Corbin, is ex-United States
Senator and cousin of Adiutant General
Corbin of the United States Army
Judge Corbin is one of the best known
lawyers in Chicago and stands high pro,
fessionally and socially. The above
endor.arnont romiS4S from such n man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25
Colds Not Promptly Cured Are Sure
to Cause Catarrh.
Catarrh Improperly Treated is Sure
to Make Life Short and Miserable,
Many Wonderful Cures Are Made
by Pe-ru-na.

NATARRH spares no organ or func-
~ tion of the body. 1t is capable of
destroying sight, taste, smell, hearing,
hires lion. secretion. assimilation and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25

Although an entire Russian regi-
ment was slaughtered in Mukden
after it's evacuation by the main
Russian army, not one member of the
Russian medical staff of Mukden
was injured. The civilized manner in
which Japan is conducting her butch
cries is commendable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25

Umatilla county farmers say that
owing to the dry weather which pre-
vailed when the fall wheat was sown,
it is fortunate that they have been
compelled to reseed in the spring, as
they will now secure a larger yield
than If the fall wheat had been allow
ed to make the crop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25
CATARRH THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES.

cannot help but add weight ana import
ance to the thousands of testimonials
from the humber walks of life.
Catarrh is the cause of at least one
half of the ills to which the human
family is subject. Is there no way to
escape from it? There is.
Peruna never fails TO cure a cold. PEI
runa never fails to cure catarrh in the
first stage. Peruna cures catarrh in the
second stage, nine cases out of ten. Pc
runa cures catarrh in its lase and worst
stages in the majority of cases, and
never fails to benefit every case, how
ever bad.
A book on the cure of throat and lung
diseases, and catarrh in all stages and
varieties, sent free TO any address by
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
my Life Hung by a Mere Thread.
Pe-ru-na Cured Me-"
Mrs. Sarah Smart, 276 Hayward St.,
Brooklyn, n. Y, writes:
al can't tell in words how low 1 was.
My life hung by mere thread. | was
waiting for months to die.
"My trouble was consumption or
bronchitis. l suffered no pain when 1
was low, but coughing and breathing
kept sapping what little strength had.
l could not eat, sleep or even lean back
on chair. / was a mere skeleton. 1
said to my husband, I can't last much
longer My neighbors say they do not
know how ever recovered. 1t was al
most miracle.
al took your medicine but three
months, when l could do my housework
and washing, and have been doing it
ever (since. Now / am able to do any
thing. You would never think l had
been troubled with such a serious ILL
ness. shall always keep your medicine
in my house. Mrs. Sarah Smart.
Despalred of Recovery.
Mrs. r. L. Aulich, Vice President
American Genealogical Association, Goa
II street, N. W., Washington, d. c.,
writes:
al know whereof speak when say
that Peruna is wonderful remedy for
colds and catarrhal trouble. Last fall
was very much debilitated from the
effect of cold contracted early in tho
summer and which neglected. knew
that my system was in need Of medicine
and rest, but to find the right thing was
the problem. Happily gave Peruna a
trial first and have no reason to COM
plain of the results. Within a month
had entirely recovered my strength and
good health and really felt better and
stronger than before."-Mrs. X. l..
Aulich.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and be will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium. Colum bus o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-25
Walters FIGURING Mills

Capacity, $50 barrels a day.
Flour exchanged for wheat,
Flour, MIL Feed. Chopped Feeo
etc, always on hand.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21
@tsrnnlin
gnrme
tilrnlpB.

&i bar tilialgs en- 80 Merc 6Gnrm
liee beo @%renoien al &plf % 8arrun
Counties, @is. Ser er ct NIT @,a,
1924, ian1t Spmmer for Stab. 30
9lercs CT inobesnet % / tan1t @rrs.
,Mteb Jarmen fpl9er 8eietnins q
&ber, / @eit) FAINT &oen oip. spp
Mil til 8p, Sun $1,425. Sab iffc
benne Mnlebnins saa forbi Sem.
2i9eleoes 40 Mere Tarm, 3 Ntil
fra GOD 8p. 2oebus os stalo. Sob,
fort Mnloiorb, 2ieser neiten sanife
flabt. Is Meres bprfet. Is Meres
eng. &eitcn &pbber og soot Maplc
Spmmer. Ser er $50 Gpros 8rea-
DC. &jpleren iii faa en- Srebjebel at
Nblin9ett. STUN $110O. Sur Sc
$500, iaa fan Sc baanotcre benne
immffc lille 6arm.
106 glere 6arnt, fnn 2 Ntil fra
3d.. soo Ser @ulojurb n1eb 2erma1-
berlas. Mniten sanife flabt. 40 SIC
res ppbprfet os 25 9(eres / &lpper %
Simotbp. Mpt 9ms, 1924, paa
stcmm1tr. Stab 30x444. Spgafler
oip. Gn 8Gf lpbsr oper 2anoet.
&an MI faces for $1,000. Sc bnrbe
ie paa 6ctne. y -
Gn anbet cit. SO Nere Tarm ! ct.
Grpir County, 5 @il fra 8p. 50
Neres bbrfct, &eite11 Sfop % @res-
gang. @per eneite 1Too al bette 2anb
fan anpenoes. Ser e. ct NIT 9ns, 18
x "a meo silbpgning, sob Stab %
8rbnb. Subbesnet. 9e fan faa ben.
nc .5arm, bpis Sc fomu1er bnrti9t
nof, for $2,7O0.
Spbnien & &c.,
As ltnipt1 8lorf, ct. &a,l, Minu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21
8ontkf1bsltIte.
Dept. 1872

$50 pr. Nere for Micbigan 2ano:
$3.50 pr. Mcre og op for Spo Da=
fnta 2uab.
S4.50 pr. Mcre % op for Moro so
Toto 99ano.
IS pr. alere og op for @isconiin
2alto.
$50 pr. Mere og op for Minne-
iota 2an6.
$50! pr. Mcre for en- $40 Mcre. 11o.
marfet @anaoa Barm.
$500 pr. Mcre or Ell 10 Mere Ga.
[%lifornia 2e1non @rope.
500 til $40 pr. Mcre for set al.
.!crfineite MinneIota 2allo.
SIS pr. Mere~ for en- $40 Mere
|stocf 5arm / Brtgbt County, 40
Mil fra ST. 8Baul.
$50 pr. Mere for so Mcres mutt
Miinnetnnfa 2o1b.
5a1nt ntallige mbre.
Spbnfen e GO,
s46 Mniun 8lptf, ct. 8aul, Niiin1t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21
al1Bt tnnh.

Sim $500 fpnta11t ~tiltrnnaes,
% bar bu lite iaa meget, iaa fan
teroe at enoog nO9et miubre pil
Hare Sci. x#z
100 Aeres JJarm Min1teiotasmeo
@us, Staloy1senee so Mcres oDrfet..
nomprfet aoof 2a1o I'm $500 og
boa oine egne8 .Suittpnf,
bette sc fun $3.50 ii. Mcre, life mere
el1o bpadspilbt Como buroe bri11ge.
.gfl So bape oen, iaa Jig tl ltrafs.
pet e en af De Bargains SCI life
5barer IRnges ss
ss5=sSaSob6uien 8gO.,
Union glpct 5tNau.s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21
Send IS IS Gems

Ei lE'la'g eller sFE7rilmlaarrkeer og VI VII s,ende
Dem 9 sAmulklke Billeder, 5K6xS, ST az
Jerusalem q et az riatAasog ct afAbraham
Lincoln lincoln yor forste Martyrpresident.
iDisseE ryyii,rkelig Pragtbilleder. Lige.
ledeszvi Desfaa an Box med 12 Ark
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. med Blom.
er5ogSsVeers,,lp assende III Livetsforskiels
geSsFteaihol 9, 2KEonvolutters fslgslr ogsaa
Hmed.Sends1axMl
z'c SCAM, NoyELTYsGo.,Sss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21
SkandinaViSke
M@nd og
kVinder 0nSkeS

til at selge og optage ordrer for Npdvena.x
hedsartik1er der kan saelges mango Gange til
samlne Fannilie. Eneretten til Omraadet, god
Fortjeneste :og stadig Beskjeftelse he1e Aaret
rundt:
Fortjenesten over o. procent.
Fol frie Pr1ver og videre Oplysning tilskrv
w. M. GRIFFIN, President,
Dept. 1872 Fort Wayne, Ind
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21

9e offentlige 8abe. Ser er IN
gen 9!efailgel pad @a'1o / sc ne9Hme.
it, Smeg1 af MinneopolisS, Hlel, Set
hliilber it9rft meo gobe 8oneltcocr,
bbor 8prn % Norne fan faa De
Mfipalinger, Der iaa nsbpenaige i
ct 8ejr iom set 1tlparen0e: 99aocne
Cafe Calhoun ser langt borte, %
Glaoien Der CT temmelig begrpnolet;
% Sc peo &iperii6ese ct beler life for
rl1mmelige 8o0ningen i aaben
5lo6breo CT farlig ogsifffe tillabt ale
steoer. 5um6be6sfommisiar Soil
og Mloer1nm1 Gerber bar mi lat iig
8eppgelie forsat aa inorettet Babe
anifaH paa Sail SSslan0,pe o BlD=
mouth NDes8roen, bbor ser bill blipe
3D. Bahe. Get paatanfeS at 8Den
nil fiie6e Babeanltnlfen peo Miiperiioe
al Rarfboaroet % flDttesben tic SalI
.Sslano1 amtuooioe Sen betpoeli1l.
90 gpen lite bar Nenge NOT 9
sggiiel1'1eraffgreen aaoan Hlan,spH
mon DeI,peroe goraer1eo,ll
az iorda fnt fisbe or.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21

Snsen latinife Maome. Otter sen
lite @orts n%eitfommenoe mao en=
bper &anoe 8agepuluer bore forip=
net meo ct Omilos, ser pao goot @n-
gelif forteller bboo Eulperet er ion-
meniot al.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21

81. &anl &oitfomtor bapoe Ell
Snotest / iibite Siifa1 Star, ser emo
tie sen 30te SUM-, a. $757,416 bpil<
fet er EFT 5orpeelie at $4,000 ODER
forrige Mars.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21

=. %. @obbims, Ell at bore frem-
ragenbe 6orretningsm9no, oe6e
pluoielist / lit &iem 1irsoag loue
EFT Jglge al 8armer. Mr Mobbins
bar 73 Mar gammel og bor ppret Boz
iiooenoe / ct. SAUL lioen 1861.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21

9rat &erdene. Scr. % Mrs.
Sobn -Smitbs aarsgamle Cater fit
fat / Ell Sop &eroiene, iom bnn braf
% deoe. S,nitb Gomilien Dor i Spo
ct. SAUL.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21

Set paaitaaes at @otticbalf bar
laot alene 2 elmer, fra SCI. II til
81. 1 Snsdags, bpilfet gop bam
rigelig Mnleoning til at benge Jig
lelp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21

6abbe insert 8abcoraet. gnoel
9renee Us / Sallet) blep arreiteret
/ Manoags for at booe babet fig i
&balen Safe noen 8a6eorogt.