davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-06
WOMAN'S WORK.
Its Importance should BE Fully APP
preciated.

Its Importance should BE Fully APP
preciated.
The work of the womans work COM
mittee in the grange is not as well I'M
derstood as it ought to be. The wom-
ans work committee of the New York
state grange prepares and sends out
to subordinate oranges programmes for
the festival days of the grange. Each
subordinate grange should have SIM
liar committee to work in conjunction
with the lecturer in carrying out the
programmes sent by the woman's work
committee or in preparing new ones or
in doing both. Not only in this work is
there room for such a committee, but
also in the direction of social functions
Of the grange is there work for IT. In
deed, the work that woman does in the
grange is of SO great Importance that
special recognition of the essential
part 1t plays in the prosperity of the
Order is proper. The work falling to
the woman's work committee will
make it the most important committee
in the grange. Urge upon your grange
the immediate appointment of such a
committee if there is not one now
State Lecturer Shepard
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-06
THE RANGE
Conducted by
j. w. BARROW. Chatham. N. X.
Press Correspondent Neiu York State
Grange
INFLUENCE OF THE GRANGE
1t Represents the Farming PopuIa-
ton with Fairness

1t Represents the Farming POpula-
ton With Fairness.
Does the grange as an organization
WELD the influence it ought in public
matters? In answer to this question
/ would say that the recommendations
Of the New York state grange are in
teresting themes for discussion, and
there are a very large number of per-
sons throughout the state and partic-
ularly in the cities who will take ex.
actly the opposite view from that
which the grange has adopted with re-
gard to some of these questions. Nev-
ertheless it is to be said that the opin-
lon of the grange in all matters affect
ing or affected by legislation is entitled
to serious consideration from every
body who wants to know the senti-
ment Of the agriculturists
The grange is a fair representative
Of a large part Of the farming popula-
ton, and the sentiments of the farm
ing population in New York state are
more likely to be echoed in the enact
ment of laws and in the defeat of pro-
posed laws than the sentiments of any
trade, business or profession. The
case may be put more strongly. New
York and Buffalo alone contain more
than half the population of the state
but nevertheless it remains true that
an idea strongly and generally held by
the farming population of the state
finds expression in legislation much
more readily than an idea held with
the same degree of yigor and unanim-
ity. if that We're possible. in all the
large cities of the state. That is why
the opinions expressed by the grange
at it's annual meetings demand atten-
ton from the public.
The grange is not the entire farming
element of the state. but by examining
affairs the public are able to gather
valuable data regarding the opinions
of that great and powerful body of
Americans, the farmers of the Empire
State. The grange is the only organi-
cation that ever did the farmer any
good and his family any good, and we
owe it to ourselves as well as the vast
number who are being benefited to
give our best efforts to promote the
welfare of the order, that it will go on
increasing in membership, knowledge
and power. Be conservative in our de-
mands, exert our energies not for self
ish motives, but for the uplifting of
mankind, and in so doing we will bring
credit and honor to our occupation and
at the same time WELD a greater in
fiuence In legislative halls.-Mrs. E. D.
Frank.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-06

A problem on the farm in these days
of scarce and high priced labor worth
constant study is how to substitute the
horse for the man. The horse one can
get and keep; the man one can some
times get and want to get rid Of The
manufacturers of machinery are help
ing the farmer out on this line in many
ways with the manure spreader, the
four and six horse cultivator, disk,
plow and drag, with the two row corn
cultivator and other tools which easily
double the effective working ability of
man. Up to date farming is becom-
ing more a question of intelligent ma
nipulation of intricate machinery and
intelligent direction and management
Of farm work than physical labor. Thus
it is good investment to send your
boy who is to become the farmer of
the future to take a course in farm
mechanics at some agricultural college.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-06
Right Off the Loom to You
That's the Oak Hall System

What do you think of workroom that turns out
nom one to two thousand well tailored every week.
What do you think of two big floors filed with cutters?
That's the Oak Hall way Of doing business and it has
resulted in
The best selected Spring stock we ever had,
And, what IS equally important, at very mod
crate prices.
You will notice this seasons stock shows great changes
in styles compared with last seasonthe longer
and have broad shoulders and side vents
and wide lapes
Whether you pay $40 your suit or $25 you can de-
pend upon the material being absolutely all wool Of course
the higher price you pay the finer wool you get
$40 Mems sinsbreasted sack suits Of wool black and white
cloth '' '''' 's' '''ps'' "'' ''s' "''' 'e"e'~'
Mems sinalebreasted sack suits of all WOOL dark gray mixed
DI -
Ga 50 Mems sinaIebessed suits striped mixed
ian cloth
SIS Mems suits fine black tA'bs half
$1,000 Ms ss sss m ssss s. s and white mixed
SIS %ss ~ 5 ' suits s f .s sas n s
coo Mems snaebreasted sack suits of dark Gray unfinished
pZO worsted with light and dark silk stripes effective
s ea 'S vent 's' WIN "''''' ne coat mas sea" BACK
pZC light line al
inedw within Peg top trousers.
Mems double-breasted sack suits in generous quan-
Thousands Of boys doubebreasted Sack Eaton Rus
sian Blouse, Norfolk and Sailor Suits ready-$s.5o
TO $40
Well put the wearing qualities of boys suits
against your boys energyf fail we make the defect
good
CARFARE TO PHILADELPHIA
If you purchase certain here and show
your return ticket pay your carare both ways
Wananaker 6 Brown
" ss-~s ssa44au - OAK HALL
s. E. Cor Sixth and Market Sts. Philadelphia
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-06

The Jefferson County IN. W Pa
irons Fire Relief association had SILL
145,000 of insurance in force last year.
There are forty-nine directors in as
many different oranges throughout the
county, who carefully examine pro-
posed risks and report on the same to
the executive committee Of the asso-
citation. Thus only the best risks are
taken. One of the most important
features in selecting risks is to be
certain that every one insured shall
carry at least one third of the risk says
Secretary Vary.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-06

1t is one thing to get the good COW,
another to give her proper accommo-
dations and care, but the most impor-
tant thing of all is to learn now to
feed her SO as to get her to do her best
work at the pail. On an average we
believe that there is a loss of not less
than 33 per cent in the butter product
of our western diaries owing to the
one thing of giving the COW an i'm
proper and unbalanced ration Corn is
the thing on which COW keepers fall
down. It is not milk producing ra-
ton, and the more the COW eats the
worse she is off. Corn fodder is fair
milk ration; corn silage a still better
one, but still unbalanced, and must in
either case be balanced up with clover
hay, bran, oilreal, gluten feed or oats
and, best of Sll. alfalfa hay. If the
farm produces little but corn. sell it
and buy these other feeds if the cow
ts to be made profitable
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-06

Salem (Pa.) grange has total mem
bership Of $50, and none is in arrears
for dues. The members recently bought
sugar to the amount Of $500 In a CO.
operative purchase.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-06

The corn which was saved for seed
last fall all through the western coun-
try was unusually full of water-nearly
one-third water-when gathered I'm
less special pains were taken to thor
oughly dry out this corn before cold
weather there will be found this spring
large per cent of defective seed. A
lot of selected ears taken from crib
Of what would be called well matured
corn in southern Iowa, in the very
heart of the corn belt gave when test
ed recently q terminating power of
only 10 per cent. The fact is that the
intensely cold weather of this winter
has about ruined the seed corn where
it was either not previously well dried
or kept where it would not freeze.
This matter should be attended to right
now. Better find out now whether the
seed is poor than do it on the 18th of
next May, after it is planted.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-06

A farmer in northern Iowa was very
DESTROYS of securing an outlet for the
water in a pond hole on his farm, but
the only way in which this could be
done was by way of his neighbours
land, who most vigorously opposed the
plan. A ditch or drain four rods in
length would do the work, but the pond
remained nuisance because of the
neighbours opposition. A muskrat
proving around took it into his head
to drain that pond and bored out the
drain. releasing the water, greatly to
the pleasure of the owner and the pro-
found disgust of his neighbor
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-06

We noticed recently twenty or more
sheep busily engaged in eating hay
from the top Of haystack. On gen
eral principles we would not be afraid
to make a bet that there was good
sized mortgage on that farm.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-06

Money is not made on any farm very
rapidly, and never without plenty of
good hard work, which is the reason
why so many young men dodge the
farm if possible. The successful farm
er will accumulate money slowly, but
safely and surely, and he will further
always see to it that his soil is not de-
pleted. but rather made more produc-
tive each year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-06

Tie best man cannot make very
much of show with only thousand
dollars to spread over seventy five
miles of road i'll township, SO it is
not best to be too critical of his work
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-06

An article in an agricultural journal
referred to the habit of Information as
characteristic of the rodent family. We
hardly think that this statement is
justified. While many members of
this family will remain in their homes
during extreme cold weather. they can
be hardly said to hibernate. The rab-
bit, the squirrel the rats and mice are
active all winter long The gopher
chipmunk and ground hog do hibernate
after fashion, but hardly in the same
manner that does the bear. Field mice
are just as active in winter as during
the summer and usually in conjunction
with the rabbit do more mischief dur
ing the winter than at any other sea-
son. as many man finds out who does
not properly protect his fruit trees.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-06

We note with pleasure that Nebraska
tree growers are offering catalpa fence
posts for sale. This is the beginning
Of what should be large industry in
that state
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-06

Nature is queer in her way. Here
she works for 500 years to grow some
monarch forest tree, only to shiver
It to atoms in the infinitesimal part of
a second by some lightning bolt.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-06

The sheep men are having their in
nings these days. Contracts for the new
crop of wool are being placed at high
er prices than for many years-23 to %
cents-while mutton is the one meat
which has not shared in the general de-
cline in value of all other meats.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-06

The corn root worm rarely troubles
the corn where corn is grown at the
rate of sixty bushels per acre but once
in a four year rotation Of crops on a
good clover sod This pest is the pen
atty of growing corn on the same land
year after year.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03

0g0S q | D. SGrer Sotob
@ergbolt Gaps CT %afgoaet peo Dp-
SEN / Ell slloer al 67H Star. Otter
en- Sio at bope neret 2Grer / &so=
Sing, birfeoe .ban nogle Mur peo 5fo=
len / Mgtrupifop og font 0erfra til
|Sops, bbor ban / ODER Ell Menneife=
aloer bor rsgtet 2arergierningen
mes Miofi9rbe0 og ligl0en DDgtig=
beo. geo @i6en oeraf bar ban be-
fleot en- Meng0e Stlliosbperp. @an
far laQleoes / en- MarrGffffe Deret Be-
1tprer for Saps og Smegns @rano=
Notwithstanding, Tormano 5og-
neraooet og 6ormano for Sognets
Spgefasie. 5or ct Mor iioen fit ban
/ &irten ct Mnfal6 al MpoplefSi, oe
iioen oa er set goaet iebnt neoao me1
&elbreoet. Son bolot @itar in6ti]
1. Geptember, 90 ban tog fin Mflfeo.
Den Mf6eoe bar gift anoen Gang, oQ
efterla6er fig @nfe og flere 8ern
0eriblanot en- 9atter, Joni er gift mel
2erer @eif-Samien / l1loum (tibli.
gere t. Sells, og iom for 3iben Zig:
]. ger for Dgoen at S%l1berfuloie. gr
anoen Datter, iom bar gift me6 4ro:
eier Sonien / Sells, er tioligere opi
af famine 5Dg0om. Safob 8ergbolt
bar agtet og afbolot al .alle, ion
fien6te bam, og 8uoifabet ON bans
{Dsb bill blipe mo6taget meo gemoo
en- bio &reos.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03
. ct 0ru fuebe & b a. Il

Set Ornfn &beJ
fra Mu6e11roo &arontGneanltalt er
6lepet f9rt lo / Eltcripen og ser
1nnfct I @apet. Mor ontog, at ST.
oapcrl1e pilOe goo til Nun05 og ioa
fln1oc tje!1e til IpOe for S3orets Tilfa
% a10re al Gphets Gehoere. Getie
far in1i0lcrtio life prret Iilfelbet
nlco ollie &%oboocr'e; thi ser CT po=r
Nlarp 0repet gelmco 80 StDffcr !
Son0. Mon iperJer I'LL: Hpcru jfol
betule Smfoltl1ingernc for Disi c Sc
oaperes 5ilintetgjprcllc? Soft poa
Ecn ipnes iffe, at s. l:oeu @potgie=
rclie fan 6auc Nciunr nIeb at jorbc
|92reuc for SDur Nahgnrna.
Gn fle1sbor9if 2ugte. bar 6ragt
2S7 Gtpffcr oitu5cbs &ooouere til
gJOnil1gsfoSrifol?t olsen / S6noer=
borg. ri Sc uoellior Slo3curoa Tjoro
/ Gpel1 fa1te0e &ao,oere les Ser Ell
ltor Iel Oriuc on1fril1g ! &ille Sult-
Sra 0,,Ocrup pau Hus lfriue5 til
Set tnlfc 9luo / Spn0crborg SER s.
Solltor 81. m1bet: Oct igncs, at ser
fra Gpliticts SIDE mes sen IN IL
&oooperl1es 5ilil1tetgigrelle CT truiTe1E
forfjerte SSorbolOsregler, 0o 9(ober=
roo pel nof llipper Oerl, men laa bl!=
Der Sc til Men for Nliingerne og mao
lfe for flere anore ogiaa. &oOoberne
og Stpffer al >isie flpocr nemlig
/ 2an0 Lungs 211tpltcu poa Mls. Sra
Ggen 5ogn be1tes Sc beolte Stptfel
bjem til @unoe= og Gpinefober, og en-
fclte taller on1, at Set Ter belt appetit=
ligt us; maal fc ct ser Dem, ser 1pe=-
fltlerer paa anoet 8rug, faa Ser bill
blipe 5tof nof / nnrmelte Gren1tio for
Sun0be0spolitiet; belle GGrocn meb
at leile &abopcrnc uo / RIM Sp 90
orl1f11e Sem, n1in0cr for Eelten ON
SEN. gamle Molbobiitorie mes Strife
floffen> 6og flores pel fife 5fur,
bpor Sc neo lGnfes, bebpnc5 beller iffe,
for CT Ser nogen, Ser oil hnpe al Sem,
ioo ligger Ser uof fer neo 2Itfplten al
Nns.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03
Miss KateMelbnoId

Meget sansynlig taller De selv saale-
des og or udentvivl langt fra frisk. Aar-
sagen vii let kunde felges tilbage til en-
eller anden Uorden i de kvindelige Orga-
ner; hvilket wiser sig i .Nedstemthed,
Ulyst til at gaa noget Sted eller udrette
noget, Rygsmerter, nedtyngende Smer-
ter, Opsvulmen, N~ervesitet, Sevnleshed,
Leucorrhoea.
Disse Symtomer er kun Varsler, at der
or Fare paafarde, og hvis de gaar upaa-
agtede vii ct Liv fuldt at Lidelse eller en-
alvorlig Operation ware de u~undgaaelige
Fslger.
bet aldrig fejlende Middel for ale
disse Symptomer er Lydia E. Pinkham's
| Vegetable Compound.
Miss Kate Mcdonald af Woodbridge,
N. Y, skriver:
Kjere Mn. Pinkham:.
'.Jeg tror at en- Kvinde ret naturligt kun
uviiligt forteller sine Besver til odentlighe'
falle mine for andre idende Kvinders Sky1d.
"Ieg udstod lR1Re usigelge Sine ter al
ModersvaRhed og observation-disclosures, hvilk<
gjorde mig til ct fysisk vrag, og ingen tankte
hclbredet mig OF Nort mig frisk ogsterk. leg
| Ger def som en- P1igt at fortelle andre lidend<
Kvinder hviiken ypperlig Medicin Diet er."
Hvis De er syg, undlad like at faa en-
Flaske af LydiasE. Pfnkham's Vegetable
) Compound straks og skriv til Mrs. Pink.
ham Lynn, Mass,efter specielt Raad-
! det or fit % hjslper altid.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03

uIpffesti1feloe Hro=
prietpr 2ariens 5=aarige @en, SOB
1let pes &olomg, fal0t forleoen poo
Sien og llog &opeoet iaaleoes, at ban
fort efter 0eoe.
- 8. Is. Sanl1ar leb 4 unJe
Menneifer p6o @fpiter paa 9raabs
9e peo sgbeltoft. @n al benz falo1
qiennem en- &oage. timber 6orlbg pao
at reobe bam 6rufne6e to at De an=
bre,- 1enlig 8ageripeno Berg frc
9raabp og @foparbeioer anoerier
ira @fiprig. Sen, ser falot @a11:
set, reb6eoes at tiltlenoe 6olf.
Sire 8grn 1913 Murs Ml.
oerer faIot giennem sSSien paa Siul
bp on peo Mpborg. So al benz, pal
og6e, ba man fit 6em op, og BEN tire:
Sic 6sbe Sen neite Sag paa Spgebu:
let. De to par Ssn og Datter a
M4rermeiter Mabs Senien, &iulbp
sen treble bar Ssn at 5orfarlen pae
8orgeifob.
- Jorleoen fom S1smano NtelS
Gbriitenien al @amlpie peo Sille
rsb uIpffeligt al Dage, ioet en- Nfi1
5tprfeoe neo ODER bam % frnite ban!
&obe1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03
$onoerjvllano.


s. lenSb borg @unoeIs
Iuu0e beItoo peo 8egpnoellen a
1906 (oe utoer 8pg'1ing pnreno'
Gfibe m%eoregueoe) al 81 6fi6e mel
69,409.47 neutrality-suspicious. Stunt
fang moo SO lneo 65,59O.1S / Sjor
6 enD o IN 5 ! 0eIcr
10 fsenpa 5. Mpllep @ro mel
40 @ft. 2allO ct al SEES @olm lola1
til 6irn1aet &ocb & Mpgi1to for 49,.
900 @f. @aaroe / gr1teo far iolat
Oen Mogeni en tioligere tilbgrenoe
@ooro til 2al1rtos 6rom Ser / 8per
for $4,000 Mf. @je11oom1nn far "a
SIT. 2al1o, % Ser er / Sen in6rettet
ct Wfejeri, til bpilfet flere 8eboere /
2rlte0 leperer Mplf.
ltlpffen / Mubenroo.
IS u&ol0ing Tolfebla0" liberalization
&osnu1s Ssrgenien al @esieloal pe0
Msie1s cit 9feoegjgrelie for ltlpffeu /
Mobenroa. Manoen bnpoer, at fans
6remltilling bptler pao Ell p%erlonlig
ltnoerlpgelie paa ielpe Steoet fort
efter Sperippmmelien. &o11s &en=
iigt CT at fritage @pnoigbeoerne for
aft Mnlpor, i0et fan %ifriper:
Or Ser l1oge!1, Ser bar Gfpl0 /
ltlpffclt> lou or Set obloll1t Sen Mano,
Ser hor looet &aro1ttune1 Gpgge, i0et
@rlt1ocu til Sen ifulbe bdpe prret
1einet ioo lnegct, at Sen bopoe ligget
t lomnle @tjoe mes &ejc1 og Gnm=
l1i.lgeu. @ao0e Set puret giort, ioa
por ltlpffe1 fife pos eret; me11 / 0ette
lom I ioo n1o11ge on0re =
bag cftcr CT Set let at bore floq."
@ncm brrer s q B G t?
Get bor I'LL piif Jig, at Snlict pna Sc
2reotl1rer, Ser Orltfl1eoe un0er Sper=
lppmmell cn / Mobe1ruu, CT 1875.
Sua n1u!1ge Opoe &roppe CT Ser l1en1=
Zig l1lt fuu10et. Ser bar rof CIT 9el
fra &il1gfipbing Nn1t, Ser Dopoe &reo=
tllrer / &arul1tHllc1l; s. g. 81,c1,
g. Sem, bopOe 20 Ser,
iuo piOt bul1 pe0 ,er Ser flu1 req
Set 6 al 0en1. Oct meltes, at &orol1<
tGneonitultcns 6orpagtere fife er j1t-
ri0iif forpltgte0e til at e%rltottc Sa=
Get; me11 Set ct 10 multgt, at Sc al
Iorretningsbenipn pil gi9re Set allt=
gcpel, / .bpert 5al0 0elpis. Set paa=
at 6orban0lerne pil prgpe at.
foa Subet gootgiort as retslig Sci
bpts Set ct n%g0pen0tgt, og at Sc, Ser
Griper &arantGnel tal6en, m1n6tlig
hor uotalt, at Sc til enbper Sis bar
pligtige at %eritatte laa0anne Cab.
Gn0piocrc er Ser ct 6orlp0en0e ONT,
at / bpert 6alo Ell al Sc &aogjGloer=
Sc, ST.. 2o0efogeo, ifal bore iten1t for
ct u0re0e Grltot11ing.
0e1 eller Sc, Ser fornn1er til at
bGrc Sabet, pil lelpfplgeltg frGbc
itprrc @aral1tier for, at iliae ltlpffer
life gje11toger Jig. 6remti0en, ems Sc
hibti( bar boft. Spprgsmaolet bliucr
}oo Blot, ON 8pen Mobenroo fon bnoc
niSlc @uruntter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03
DR., Niles Anfi-pdin Pills.

ct burtist, fttert os paa1ioe1ist miboe1 for fig enez
nerpps 5ouebpine, @ssimerter, Wsarepiue, Neuralsia,
g~erppiitet, Srritabilitet, @spnIpsbeh. @ist, sciat.ca.
Snoeboloer boerfe1 Opium eaer Mori1n og ~efterlaher
1ngen femme Gfterpirtninser. Is 9uiis Csc. goo
apotbcter eaer ieubes ef ST. MileS .MebiceI
Co.. Glfhort. S%nbiana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03
S%KANDINAYISKB PARMERE

lndbydes til at bosette sig / stateh Mary
land. hvor de vii fnde ct beha geligt og sundf,
Klima og megetL Land tilrimcige Priser: Paes
Grund al den umidde1bare Married at .Qstenss
storst> Byer faar wore Farmere altid h1le:
Priser for deres Produkter @kart og beskr1-
yende Pumh, tier vii blive e-ndt frit we'd Hen
vondelse til II. BADENHOOP. Sec'y. state
Ro..r.L of I'm .migrntiom, Baltimore. Ma~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03

6orfblelie belbrebet paa en- Sag.
Gag 2aratipe 8romo Quinine
gabIets. Bengene tiIboge fra ollie
Mpotbefere, bpis lite belbrebet. 6.
So. @robe's Rnnn poa buer aGffe.
CSC.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-03

Wv ~ W. ~ >S*k%N wv
Scr CT i!agtct paa ct Slugteri / 2u1
Get. Me1 set CT life Silfuloet.
Sufoing CT Ser liogtet orer 300
Srin / set forlpbne Mar.
Nu0elsmee ricrneS D.
/ / nocr 3. T%prleoeu oph
Gieren al &pOeguoro / Tiellteo Sog
poo Tpeu, @oaroeier Sans Gbr. Olo
9pc 0inci elt, 80 Nor golnn1el. Mi
opoe bar sen fprltc. ion1 fremiutt
0en Sanfe, Ser lencrc or blcpcl1 iprrf
lat 9nl1oct ppcr / iScrm al Muoels
mcicrier. Oct lfctc pua It Mpoe, ion
&el1bS '&crrcos 2ollohpfprc1iuu
1879 ofholot / @rihsnuo &ro.
Mon9el puo nj. ga;
9empigegneu er Scr iiolgc uSplluuos
ppite1l" allcreoe ltor Gftcripmgiel Ct
ter @alm, og Hrilcn or 80 Ser. pr
Sfpo. Ggneus lctte Mogar9 til So.
ocrl1e bar ooA l1ogel1 @etpoui1g
bette Tprbrlo, 81 2pngel1, Ser / 9(or
CT luroeles goo, brltgcS rleget Jon
Sober. Sg Set betoler Zig be0re at
fjpbe &orn til 5 Gre Hl1noet ems
@alm til 3 Gre, lloor ser babes til
9png til 6pl0efoocr.
&C en- 0 nj IN G. Gn areos al
&pil1oer / Erlteb rco 9iol1oers hopoe
lnobl1ot 81 al Sc melt cl1ltat ittlleoe
Gnter / @yeu til Mftel1Sn1oo og SIT
lctrU / Gfoien @e((igtrefp,1gers=M f=
ten. Der bar lur1let ca. so Men=
l1cifcr. Otter N(ftel1stor0et ialnle0cs
ON Sltletruet, bpor Ser blep i1l1=
GET, lul it pg llOoe!t @uotcr. Sencrc
Nftcl1el1 mco Sang % Ml=
lit / 9nrerl1cs 2eilighcosr, 6uorefter
mon oraf &affe. Dc @1m(e I9lte lig
goot tilpos, lrrlig Def pes
iSo;rlle1 al at prre ulil1oeoc / 0ercs
Suorigt b(co Set oplplt pe0
oenl1e 9eiligbeo, al Ser / Erlteo @p
SiDcn fin0cs 80 Gnfcr.
2ehenbigc Motter. Ipel1=
,oerl1es &otter looer til at bore Sc
e I Gunn1urf. Torleoe11 angreb
fotterl1e Ell lille 2 Cages Girls pao
81. &lingltrup ~peo Gutenberg og
Jup Jig til at fortnre Sen. @riiet1
freq, og Sen par ian me0taget, oa
Solf fom til, at Sel16pol6ene bar
:rGngte us al 2ipet poo SEN. Sen
orGbes mes set lo1nme. &oo
9olti1gegaorD er, beretter lomme
&otter11e oglan femme. Ser
bor Sc forle0en n0t ct ltort Sui /
poa en @riieio.
&otterl1e / Taaborg, Scr el(ers le=
Der iopllilf / aloafer % @ullcr / Sos
Ieri1gen, 6lep l1barmbiertigt for
al @pipon0et. Tor at re00e
Jig, flatre0e Sc pp / Srpernc, men
orl1fr,eoe, cller hlep lluoe0e
lbje(.
Sort MrtDnrs Torter
~ prt Mulburg
c i'll G II t. Sapanerne far bellltttet
outright ml1ligt ct gie!ropbpgge sort
S SEN M%1leOning ifripcr
N(al6. Stiftst.": SC Tprter, iom CT
ifllot / Grlts, CT lpn1 befjel10t for Ell
l,or Del opfprte al Mal6org Cement.
Csllel1tfabriferne / Mprbal leDere0e /
lin Sio SEN enc Sf%ibslu0ning efter
Den ol1Den til Sc rltsitlfe Mftlitnrmpn=
oig6e0er. De fomllter tmtDlerttO
til at lepere Cement til Set
sort 9(rtbur, ion1 I'LL ifol relies, efter=
iom Cement til Set @rug naturligpis
/ bpj @ro6 fal6er i1t0 UNDER 8egre=
bet arigsfontrabo11oe. &1tn bbis Sri
gen flutes, fbr Mrbej0et poa 6eltnin=
gen er enDt, bill bore Gementfabrifer
bape @aab ONT at fomme til at telle
Sopan ]pm lin &un0e.
$500 &roner I'M 3 e +
s nIpet. Sorle0en bpoe en- gam=
8artifulier / &ibe, ftp. Mnrer
Gbr. Nielien. -9en @amle maa life
BABE babt pibere 6ious til bore mo.
oerne &engeinitituter, for UNDER I'll
S~ptlefammergulp bapoe ban neomu: