davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
FIRE spURrED UP.
And Caused Worry Last Night--May
Get Away at ANY Time.

Washington, D. G., April PA
Western Union bulletin TO the war de-
partment, dated San Francisco, a. M,
says: "The fire worried last night BY
spurting up at times and it may get
away from The iiremen at any time
and endanger everything on the water
front, that i, sheds and warehouses.
probably fifteen Of which are LETT, but
Of the poorest kind. The wind has kept
down and several warsbips and tugs are
pouring water from the bay on tie
flames, which are quite distance from
the Ferry building, where the fire hose
is located
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
ALL OF THEM ALIVE.


San Francisco, April 2i. Eleven pos
tai clerks were taken from the debris
Of the postotfice yesterday. All at first
were thought to be dead. but ii was
found that, though buried. every one
was alive. They had been for three
days without food or water. All Tia
mail IN the postofllce was saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
TO REPRESENT VERMONT.
Gov. Bell Names Delegates to DefenI
Forests.

So .lohnsbnry. April si---Gasernor
Bell has appointed rs delegation to
represent Vermont az Washington when
the Senate bill for the natural prcser
walton Of forests In the White Alouu.
tains comes sip On April a5, w ]. Van
Pattsn of Burlington, George Aiken III
Woodstock. H. \. Turner u st. Johns
bury, r G. Smith Of 81. Albanx aud
9. q Bliss u Calaia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
TWO BARRE BANKS
AID SUFFERS
First National Bank and Barre Savings
Bank and Trust Company Send
Money Today.

The National Bank of Barre and ths
Barre Savings Bank and Trust compenv
today sent to Mayor Schnitz of San
Francisco $50 each for the suffering
Californians. These are The frst con
tributions to 20 from Barre 50 fur as
known. It Is expected that there will
be generous response.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
400 Men Strike al Lynn.

Lynn, Mass. April el.--l7our hunared
edgelnalsers struck this morning They
We're. employed IN 50 shoe factories in
Lynn Tbsy Went out 60 enforce theit
demands fer higher wages. Only about
$50 men remained st work IN The fac
tories where the strike vas ordered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
OF "sPoTLEss CHARACTER
Says This Communication Regarding
Mr.. MuIlen

The following communication has
been received;
rIo the Editor Barra Times: ! wish
70 say a few words II Icgafde 20 Mr..
Mullm the Nttrse who's nainie j. con-
nected with the Batcbclder ease. MIR.
Alullin Is youmgman that has d spot.
less character and has uieney friends ii,
all parts 81 this state the shock has
been very hard on him but when we
called on him at Montpelier yesterday
he was Jolly and We are SURE The time
Il neer when he Viii prove ID the pub.
Tic that he * innoseni
professional friends,
Burlington, VT"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21

Victor Lodge, Odd Ladies', of Granite
willie Gave 1t.

GraniteviIle, April 2i.-Thirty- FIVE
couples attended the dance given by
Victor Lodge, Odd Ladies, last night
Prot. Elmoro and wife furnished the
music which was much enjoyed. The af-
fair was a great success both socially
and financially.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
Lets Contract for New Block.

Rutland, April Gardner II. Baker
OF this city today let contract to An
ker and CorneaD Of Schenectady to erect
IL threc-story concrete block a0x50 feet
in the burned district. Tie work will
be commenced Immediately.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
RELIEF FUNDS ARE
NOW S8,OOO,OOO.
The Whole Country Is Rallying NobIy
to the Support of the San
Francisco Sufferers.

New York, April al.--Reiicf funds for
san Francisco sufferers aggregate Ss,-
100000, according TO the reports receiy-
ed from various sources today. 4 mil.
hon or two win be added today. The
country has outdone itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
Clement Makes 4 Purchase.

Rutland, April IL Percival w. Glenn
ent has purchased Of W. II. valiquett
the annex to the Berwick. 1t win be
conducted in connection with the hotel
'as heretofore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
VICTIMS AGED FATHER
DIED EARLY TODAY
Edward Page Of Weston, Mass, Whose
Daughter Was Murdered by
Charles L. Tucker SO
Iurx catd
Jury Said.

Boston, Mass. April 2l.-E Edward
Page, father Of Mabel Page. for
whose murder Charles T.. Tucker
is now under sentence Of death. died
carly this morning from heart disease.
He is u years Of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
HER FATE WITH JURY.
Mrs. cooper's Case Given to Them This
Forenoon.

.Augista, Me-, April 2I.-- fate of
Mrs. Cooper, who is charged with killing
Chas. D Northey. Jr, is III the hands
Of tho jury Justice Peabody gave his
charge this morning and the iilly re.
tired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
win Take Collection tor Sufferers.

a collection viii be taken at the
morning service Ut the Congregational
church tomorrow for the benefit Of tho
San Francisco sufferers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
family Of jngglers, are known to have
lost their lives m the san Francisco
catastrophe. They were caught III the
falling walls of the Orpuln Theatre.
A TRYING EXPERIENCE.
Manager Higgins Of the New Haven
Road,

New Haven, Conn, April 21.---A mes
sage received today from Sacramento,
saying that General Manager Higgins Of
the New Haven road and his family
were saved after trying experience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
Notice to Democrats.

The Democrats Of Barre will hold
reunion and smoke talk about the mid.
Ole of nest week. Ut which AL Demo.
efats are invited 81 W present. Sea
notice ia Mondays paper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
FIRST PROVISIONS ARRIVE.
And Suffering of San Francisco Will Be
Lessened.

Washington, D. G.. April 2i.-The
commissary general this morning receiv.
cd word that the first provisions from
the outside world commenced to arrisein
san Francisco today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
EARTHQUAKE FELT.
Thirteen Shocks in Province Of siena
Tuscany.

Rome April 2l.--Thirteen earthquake
shocks were felt this morning in the
province Of Siena, Tuscany. Several
buildings we're damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
RELIEF TRAIN SPEEDS
A MILE A MINUTE.
Government Special Passed Rock Island.
Ill, This Morning Bound for
San Francisco.

Rock Island, H., April 2i.--The relief
train for san Francisco passed here AZ
$3.50 o'clock this morning, making the
100 miles from Chicago in lei min.
utes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

supt. 2. p. Mathewson and Prof. q.
II. White retmned this afternoon from
burlington. where they attended the
echoolnasters' association meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21

Dominion Government Votes Relief for
American City.

Ottawa, Ont. April e1.--The Domin-
ion government has voted 100000 for
the earthquake and fre sufferers in San
Francisco.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
Two Actresses Killed.

los Angeles, April 2i.--Twn actresses
Miss Arii Hall, negro impersonstor
ana another member Of The Agosst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

which amount to about $12000000. The
peasants regarded this simply as an act of
long-deferred Justice It did not occur 10
them that 1t was a concession from their
sovereign for which they ought to be CRATE
full. The clamor was louder than ever. tney
perceived that the government was weaken
ing and became still more urgent In their
demands. The car made second conces-
sion. wiping out all the arrears instead OF
one-half of them, and few weeks later, IN
January, a third ukase was issued apoilsn-
ing all further land payments ana giving
the former serfs full titles to their holdings
Some of these lands are held individually,
but the larger amount, for reasons whlch II
would take too long to explain, WeIe
granted to the peasants of the dinerent Wiz
lagos or Mrs. as they are called, IN COM
mon. Since the emancipation the ofnciais
of the MRS. who are elected by the VOTES
of the heads of the families, have asslsneo
fields to the peasants ACCORDING TO .n shl
own methods and ideas of justice. In the
meantime the population has been Increas-
ing and the lands have been wearing ou.,
At the time of the emancipation the seris
were given an average of 81 acres or cul-
tiyated lands each which was then suffi-
cient to supply their wants, but the IN
crease of population has caused TINS az
lotment TO be cut down to an averase "
3.51 acres each, which Is not sufncienl 10
support family. According to the test
mony of agricultural experts, Hussian
peasant with one horse can easily cui.iVaes
thirty-nine acres and at least seven aei g,
Is necessary to furnish sustenance Tor an
average family.
1t should also be taken into consideration
that the land is wearing out. The peasants
have no money to pay for fertilizers and
their allotments are so small that 1t rs im
possible for them to allow any portion oI
them to remain follow and rest. Another
very important consideration Is That, nav
ing only a limited amount of land to cultl-
vate. the peasants are idle good deal OF
the time, which naturally is very democrat
ling They spend their leisure hours at
the drinking places, which is even worse.
wasting their scanty funds in dissipation.
The saioonkeepers. who give credit to their
customers are said to be the greatest curse
in Russia, because peasant VINO mas no
money can always get drink, and never
stops to consider that time of settlement
must come. When that day arrives the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
SPIDER LIFTS A SNAKE.
Explanation of the Power in the In
sect's Strong Elastic Silk Threads.
From the Youths Companion.

from the Youth IS companion.
DR.. Phin describes, among other strange
things, how spider contrived to lift from
the ground snake that was, of course,
many times heavier than itself. The story
is of interest chiefly for the scientific ex-
PLANTATION which is given of the way in
which the thing was done.
Some years ago in small village in New
York state spider entanged milk snake
in her threads and actually raised it some
distance from the ground in spite of the
struggles of the reptile, which was alive
By what process of engineering did the
comparatively small and feeble insect sue
coed in lifting the snake by mechanical
means? The solution is easy enough If one
only gives the question little thought.
The spider is furnished with one of the
most efficient mechanical implements known
to engineers, namely. strong elastic
thread. There are few substances that will
support greater strain than the silk of the
spider. Careful experiment has shown that
for equal sizes the strength Of these fibers
exceeds that of common iron; but notwith-
standing its strength the spiders thread
would be useless a mechanical power If
Ii were not for its elasticity
The spider has no blocks CO puileys and
therefore cannot cause the thread TO divide
up and in different directions but the
elasticity of the thread more than makes
up for this and renders possible the lifting
of an animal much heavier than a snake.
Let US suppose that child can lift six
pound weight one foot high and can do it
twenty times a minute. Furnish him with
$50 rubber bands, each capable of pulling
six pounds through one foot when stretched
Let these bands be attached to a wooden
platform on which stand pair OF horses
weighing 2.lee pounds or rather more than
a ton
If. now, the child win go to work and
stretch these rubber bands singly, hooking
each one up it Is stretched in less than
twenty minutes he will have raised the pair
of horses one foot
The elasticity of the rubber bands enables
the child to divide the weight of the horses
into $50 pieces of six pounds each, and at
the rate OF little less than one every
three seconds. he lifts all these several
pieces one foot, so that the child easily lifts
this enormous weight.
Each spiders thread acts like one of the
elastic rubber bands The spider would have
to connect the snake with the point from
which II was to be suspended by a sufficient
humble. of threads BY pulling successfully
on each thread and shortening II little.
the snake might be raised to any height
within the capacity of the building in which
the work was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

The peasants have already looted and
burned hundreds of estates. some of them
having been the finest in Russia. One cha
teau in central Russia which was utterly
destroyed contained a famous library and
collection of pictures. but not a single ar
ticle OF value was saved. Every day the
newspapers contain dispatches from yari-
Gus sections giving accounts or more deyas-
tation. which shows that the agitaters are
active and that the peasants are not ac-
eepting the advice OF their representatives
in the douma to remain quiet until an OPP
portunity has been given TO meet their de-
mands. After the harvest, which is now
going on. and the adjournment of the dou-
ma, in case nothing final shall be deter
mined, there may be general uprising
The consequences will be appalling. What
makes the peasants the more dangerous is
that they have very little reasoning power
and no knowledge of government. and CEN
turtles of experience have taught them that
an autocrat can and will do what he
pleases. with or without justice.
Mr.. Annilsn. one OF the sensible and ex-
perienced of the peasant leaders in the
douma who is a genuine farmer with horny
hands and not a cigarette-smoking agita-
tor like Alladin. made speech the other
day in which he described the sentiments
of his class in 8 very few words. He said.
I'VE were elected to secure land and lib
erty for the people. We find that this can
not be done without confiscatng private
property and property which belongs to the
church. The lands of the crown and the
state are not sufficient to go around. The
government will be compelled to take what
IS necessary from private individuals and
the church. and 1t must do so Immediately.
The government must not delay it will
soon be too late. and the people will take
what they want in their own way
Universal View of the Peasants.
That is Annakins idea of solving the
problem, and 1t is shared by all of the
peasant members with whom / have talked.
The other day 1 attempted to interview
shaggy mujik in the hall of the douma-a
member from the province of Saratoff-who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
School Teachers as Business Men.

From The City Record
Experience has shown that we can never
make practical business person out of a
theorist in the one years experience with
the direct delivery of text books principals
have actually sent receipts to the depart
ment OF education before they ever received
one dollars worth OF supplies, and were It
not for the care and supervision exercised
the supplies need not be delivered and the
city would have to pay for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
UNREST OF PEASANTS
Waiting for the Word to Wipe
Out Landlordism.
RUSSIA'S GREATEST PERIL
Paramount Importance of the Agra
RAN Question.
MILLIONS FACE STARVATION
Possibility of an Uprising That Could
Not Be Put Down by all the
Bayonets Of the Army.
ST. PETERSBURG. July II.
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
Written for The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald

ST. PETERSBURG. July H. 1908
The greatest danger that threatens Rus
sia lies in the unrest of the peasants, who
are only waiting for the word to arise and
wipe out landlordism with the torch. They
are only waiting to see what the douma is
going to do. and they are constantly writ
ing and sending messengers to their repre-
sentatives in the douma to inquire when the
business of devastation shall begin.
Every writer on Russia calls attention to
the striking contrast among the inhabitants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Many Estates Looted.

their labors and report a bill before this
letter is published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Women S Section.
Six Days More to Stock=t
Therefore Very Extraordinary Concessions on Gu
Stock of WOmen's Wearing Apparel.

In week we take stock 1t is our pu
possible And SO that we can convert the
we reduce prices SO low that even the conserv
We're all paid for the best that lies in U.s.
and that growth begets the power to do N
and more aggressive. We know that the
lowered prices. That dynamo is operating
we're serving you and ourselves best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

Odd lot OF broken sizes and styles
Just 10 in all-this seasons styles
fine cloths, in black and colors for
mer prices $500 and & OK
$500. Reduced to. ~O'/O
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-14
3oFbart 6pGs.

Eorlebet ioIstes oeS Srimsbp /
GnalouS en- Sci ap1g og Soar, pp'
Srattet al en- betienot SpbrGtter. Der
aarlig laSer foretaee SaIg al fcrtrtn'
Ilse DIR. Ranse aisbere baoSe mo.
iumSet fig, % al,tticnen inobrcgts
$69,500. SO &isr ioIetes for SIS
coo, Is Srer i~nSbraste oper $4,000
oe 56 8R6bere iolstes ior $40, 300.
aor en- enteIt gaSoer, iom bGpbe
opnaaet Srqmie paa aueeuStilin.
gen / 9erbp, betnItes $500, Den
iterite Gum, Ser noseufinSe en- bIeben
betnlt for en- gabOer. Sor en- to aar
suutmel Ore, Der ital til Spoameritn,
beaoItes 5000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-14
ebicaso, og ON aftsuen SCI. 8 !
SrnuShipm

Gbicoso, og ON afteuen SCI. 8
Sronobiem.
Spmmerifolet peo angsbnra
bar forrige llge beisgt al 40 Berlo.
ner. Seraf CO. SO 8reiter % 81
2GgfoIf ira gpen % SanSet, booeo'
iagelig uSe fra 2anoct. Conn pente-
Tia tan bore, beitaar SfoIen bppebia.
gelia al -9rciter % aGgiolf ira Sri.
firfen, oos bar ct life Tibet artol al
Sauaes Spnooes 8reiter p9ret til.
iteoe ligelom 8 8reiter ira ben 6or'
eneoe airfe bar tilitebe mer eler
min6re al Chen forrige uge. Sto.
len fortiattes til Sen Zoe bs.
Sanses Spnube.
9aitor S. q. Berger er falot
iom 8aitor S. 8rogitaoS Gftermano
/ @rano Sorts, &c. ..
8aitor s. s. 8ritospig bar be-
iGgt gamIe Sourter oeb Burton. San
prGoifeSe / 9p S~topangers atrfe
Sen6dg BEN t2te augrit.
SAUCES WenigbeO | Mtapoille,
g. 9af., i9tter for Siben inb Bale.
ment mnber I'M Strife. Oct fomner
nof til at foite mango Serge; men
Storirmmen er allerebe | &asien, %
HeIter fonrner nof ON life iad I9tge.
S%tlrSenterne u. Sfoserbs %
81. 8aarb bar aflIlttet ipo Waone.
oers SfoIe / Buitor 9orgeus aalS.
Gen 15be Sadi aflittteoes Sfolen
Burton meS et peIlpffet SfolefeIt.
Scr. @narS fortiatte ba | &epnolDs
% Sfcgerbs / 1appille. S Ntap'
bile afilutteSes meb Set | gpens
8arf Sen 19be altguIt.
st friiteIist Sdmtalemsoe Of
boIbtes I 9eartp 8aIlep Menigbeo,
@arb County, g. Saf., 8aitor u.
a1nes aaIo, ben Zoe og Soe IltgnIt.
Meoet aabnebes al 8aitor Gtne meo
en- fort 9etragtuing ooer 2lf. IL, 81
"a. @fterat S~esitpnstioen bar be-
Itent, inoIeoe6e Yaitor SrpgitaO,
@eloa, bet foreIlaaeoe @mne, Sob.
10, ito. s Snmtalen oeltcg, for
uoen SteoetS Breit &dItor SrpgItao
og en- Del S9gmGno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-14
pianopirtuos =. Gronit,
8aibinstpn, 8. g., 3bie sept. 1906.

Raibingtpn, 8. g., 3oie sept. 1906.
s ct ti0Iieere 9reo til "Secorab.
9oiten" oultalte ieg, of leg paa mint
SiIbagereiie fra Nor9e / auguit Wtaa.
NED omboro / "untteb States" traf
ben norife Bianooirtuos So Sronit3
% IooeSe inmtibig ienere at omtole
ban nGrnere. Oct felger al fig ielo,
at 8uuitneren biOrog ubpre meget til
at forforte Sioen paa &eiien, o9 bans
Weopasiagerer fitn0e life faa NOT al
bans mere enb briQunte ErG itationer
paa Siauoet. Sn8en nGrer heller
Soil ON, at ban gaar en- ~itorartet
Sremtio imebe, 1taar ban fsrit faar
@nIeoning til at eisre fig befienot
paa 6enne SIDE al atlanterbaoet, bpor
ban foreIsbig agter at tage 9op9l, ba
ban bar mobta9et en- Stiutng iom
8~rofeSior / 8ionoipiI oeo "Rortb
Eeras Semole College, Sberman,
Seras. Wan bsrte fere 8anse ONT
borb gem9rfninger iom: "8et er
BOG for gait, at en- iaa flor Gltnitner
Ifal bebsoe OF retie tiLsSeras," men
bette er biItnof life bet oGrite, ban
fltnbe gjsre. San bar Der Ell itffer,
goo Sitting, inOtil ban bar lat Jig
ino / SorboIOene % Sprcget, % De
Ionge 5erier gioer bam rig anleontng
til at foretage aoncertreiier og gisre
fig befienot. ON 8rofesior Sronit5
nogenitnbe ifuloe beige RorbOeIten,
iaa bill bans mango 2an6sm9nb Der
pisielig iIotfe fig iammen for at bploe
en- 9unitner, Der bar / uoiigt at pinoe
International 8ersmmelie.
Oct bill rineligpis interesiere "0e.
corabB oItenS" 99iere at faa Srofes-
ior Sronit5's 9iograft, boorfor Jam.
me leoeres rebenfor.
SO. Sronit5 err fsot / ariitianta |
1879 og moStog fin fsrite m~uiifalife
ltnoeroisning peo oct fongelt9e gtli.
iiffonIerpatorium ser. s 1898 tog
ban afsmgseramen meb set beoite
SeIttmoniiim, ser nogetitn0e er gioet,
og fit lite Grpmie bInnot De 600
gleoer. San itubereSe unSer Grifa
NiSiens @~eileoning inbttI benoes
0sO / 1903. 5 1902 bIeo BAN mo.
itiQet iom go. 1 iii og mobtog Sta-
tens a1trItnerftipenSium. Otter Sru
gisiens Dso bar Srontt3 ben be.
fieuote 9r1nitner @ortin &nubieus
gleo, og BET bar aienem bennes an-
befalirg, at ban fit i'm nilDPrenoa
Stiaing iom Brofesior 5eo -Rorfb
Seras 6emdle College, Sbermar,
Seras. 5 Roree bar Srorit5 siort
tor 9pfte peo aoncerter baabe / og
uSenfor &riitiaria og Sur fammen
meS armitnerue Iartba SanooI og
Senrp gramien, Der mn er boiatte
| Rittsburg, eiort ire &oncertreiicr
fra 9orSfop til 9inSesnGs.
Brofesior Srouit3 sr en- b~effeoeu
ing RanS, Der life sisr Jig foifbm,
eg ligeiom ban banSt fine Webrei.
ienoes 8eunoring oeS tit meiterIige
SpI, iaaIeoes bandit ban Seres Sier.
ter beS FIN ~peridhIise gIffoarbisbeo.
Raar ieg giennem bisie 2inier IN.
trobucerer Dor begnbeSe SanSsmanS
til "2ecorab.B oiten"g 2Giere, iaa oil
ies ogiaa grille anIeSuinsen til OF
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-14
The flock that's on S3 fIys for
sss 9et ensfc ofHeieue siaeoe az 80.
Rreninaeft { GrenShiert.

gd pwt. 6Uuag er uhtomret ct UatmmrNRt pGHet 8tue6e If Sroruaea
sronopem, nnenoe Senru HR fgr &rouunaS0rgmoHRrS Beglrfcfe, mob &unaen OF
3ronntusn t6roEnsNimo pua Tine reipdhue SrUcr, pmstoue al freuunoe 5urfer,
'8eianohr DID, iat iDr Rr0umghptbeIgFoeu uprpoHert fra
GTtaaaNpt0qmhcr tWt al 20. btdtae FomlTaf 5rnHobem.
let otornnOe uotnr cr Uoigl tilHue ucrfE uunuuf at ben betmfe NORTH &lfs
.ner eml SGsrn, % belle Suhor e uoGt 6otpgrauHr - en- Broes. ton mb Rsas
.RBtnahako grHaber CugnaL5lrot - o rh tmgrebun Sape puI TOT, mt Bdpt-
vi bar ipant boencu Rengee uer grE fordt gWr bette 9iaroe tie pErott S9mbr ON or
Tor Rppe. FAC pt9raf bttcufe Stpbcahc, % RehHatt rr ct fBrherdHas SuHRpr III, ioR
Oh pGrr eu Trnb tbput Stm % BTe iDMmeHSe Slrghrs SHnrtFte. Scnr sr ue.
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RT praNE~ - INERTIA
gtueOas gtOruEe r 17r2r6 sammt. Ug Erin r 50 GtHs, Suruht tiHSt.
Seftargr moeuoS til
NAASA NoS Aaenter onnfs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-14

Set uYuatter grtrsi uouiiler % itiuru'
lerer bet usrusIe eip, Satter gRpo Dos ling
Spmueu. Set sisr big uns isier. Oct sr
hpab SouiIters ROtp Rpuntain ssa siSr.
rs Gents. &c eler Tablets.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-14

snife BAN geIfonmen til os oft SeIo
! Oct npe 51orelano. Gan uiI gisre
RorDmRnbene Der sgre.
R. 9.