davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-14
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston-Easy, 10Hc; net receipts 1s,- s6s; gross receipts 1869; sales 62s; stock 1s21S6: shipments to Great Britain l2'llS'
 New orleans-Easy. 10 11-16c; net receipts s62s: gross receipts s.629; sales 2, 200; stock 325,72i; shipments to Great Britain 5000: to continent 4.55O; coastwise 1,50s; to Mex
 Mobiie-Easy, 10 9-16c: net receipts 241 gross receipts 241: sales 175: stock 3S'66O' shipments coastwise 106.
 savannah-Steady. 10 7-16c; net receipts s2is; gross receipts 3.21s: sales 2S3; stock 7s,s47; shipments to continent 200: coast wise 2.2O2. oo, gross receipts Ss1: stock 33.626; shipments coastwise 100. o..,. gross receipts POP: stock 1.566.
 Norfolk-Quiet, He; net receipts S14; gross receipts STA; safes 3s; stock 37.7ss; ship Baltimore re-NominaI 11Hc: stock 11,soS
 New York-Quiet, II 15; gross receipts 1062; sales 231: stock 207.5s0. -
 Boston-Quiet. Ills: net receipts 4S; S' ladelphia-ouiet. 11.4O: net receipts SO; gross receipts 6s2: stock Ss62
 Jacksonville-Net receipts 2sS: gross re- ceipts 20S; shipments esastwise 2sS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-14
NAVAL STORES,

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 13.-Turpentine firn s7Ec sales 2os receipts 45; snipments sS sbin. SSs ments g. .s35; stock 63. 5s6. Quote ABCDEFC S3.45; H s3 s5: $4 40: $5. 10; M S5.S N S5 s5; VIC $6. .O5: wv S6l5
 Wilmington, N C.. Feb. 1s.-Sprlts tur- rentine nothing doing; receipts lS.
 Resin firm. sS. 45; receipts 5SS'
 Tar firm, s1. so; receipts ll6.
 Crude turpentine firm. $2 80. s4,5e ant SA hA receipts 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-14
CINCINNATI FlR,1I PRoDTGE' TG,5

Cincinnati. Feb. 1s.-Fiour ouli' Corn active. Provisions steaoy- Lard s6.60 ..u Bulk meats VI 'eS Ni Bacon $S. ST # ., sa
 Whiskey active $l'Ss'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-14
Total Movement.

Total today, at all ports, net S27o9; ship ments to Great Britain ELLIE: to continent 475O; to Mexico 2O0 stock S97, ,S4o ,,
 Consolidated. at all ports. net 70. 24s; snlp- ments to Great Britain 33,001; to France 5O; to continent 24,6l7; to Mexico 200.
 Total since Sept l. at all ports, net D. oss eS5: shipments to Great Britain 2,OO6,- 46S: to France 5b1. .632; to continent 1,665,- Ol4; to Japan 53,047; to Mexico 5'O6S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-14
Ns CnTTnN OIL.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans Feb. 13.-Cotton seed oil steady; prime refined in barrels. 31c; prime crude. loose 26c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans. Feb, l3.-FoIfoWinK Wsfe tha uuotstions for cotton futures the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today -u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-14
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
Drrvv voRK CoTToN FUrUREs.

New York, Feb. 13.-Cotton futures opened steady and closed dull but steady. Quota lions ranged as follows: -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-14

Wells Fargo Exp. .. West'h. Electric e. Western Union Q.
 Wheel. & l.. Erie =. Wisconsin Central
 do. pfd. Q. co ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-14
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

9oSs feS receipts 13.4oO; Market F q 1oC
 her. Top price, six loads at SC DO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20

If you see 1t In the East Oregonian
it's so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20

! park for n couple of years. Potter
/ finally decided to sell all his light
harness horses, including Sweet Marie.
Garland, the present owner, was the
/ purchaser of Sweet Marie, paying So
| l5O for the daughter of Mckinney.
Sweet Marie was big-hearted mare
ana slow to get into her stride at that
[ time, ana Potter is entitled to the
greatest credit for the development
of Sweet Marie. II required six
months of hard work after she could
trot a mile in 2:15 before she could
/ make the first quarter better than 50
seconds. Potter had her worked with
Primrose (2:10), and before the sale
she could get away in such good style
that she showed two miles in 2:12 and
2:l2A, That is the early history of
Sweet Marie, the queen of all harness
mares, and who has been invincible
on the grand circuit this year.
Sweet Marie made her first profess
sional start in 1903 at Seattle, where
she captured several races. Then
came the memorable race at the Ore
gon state fair at Salem, where she
was beaten by DIR. Hammond. owing
to the refusal of Durfee to start Ma
rie in the third heat There was
scandal and her driver was ruled off,
but subsequently reinstated.
Sweet Marie made her debut on the
grand circuit in 1904. She took the
2:14 trot at Detroit, Mich, in straight
heats of 2:1O. 2:10A and 2:1OA. She
was beaten at Buffalo after taking
the second heat in 2:00A.
At Providence Sweet Marie attract
five-heat race taking the last
three in 2:6A. 2:OSA and 2:OSh.
At Lexington in 1905, in a five-heat
contest, Sweet Marie reduced her rec
ord to 2:05, but two weeks later at
Memphis she won the 2:1O trot in
2:04& and 2:06. Later in the sea-
son Sweet Marie reduced her record
to 2:O4A. Sweet Marie won numer-
Gus other races on the circuit. This
year she displayed further improve
ment and there was nothing on the
grand circuit capable of giving her
race. During the Syracuse meeting
she trotted a first heat in 2:04&, and
a second heat in 2:O3%. These are
the fastest two heats ever trotted to
sulky, supplanting the Cresceus
record of 2:O3A and 2:OsA, made in
1901. Sweet Marie has accomplished
the extraordinary feat of having trot-
ted eight heats in 2;05 or better,
which is a better race than made by
combined.
In a special exhibition against time
at Columbus on September 81, Sweet
Marie stepped a mile in 2:02, going
to the half in 59& seconds. Sweet
Marie is 10 years old and as sound as
| a new milled dollar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
roo MANY BEETS FOR MILLS.
Colorado Factories Cannot Handle
Sugar Beet Crop.

Grcely, Col. oct 19.-Unless II can
devise some quick and efficient means
of either using or storing the daily
avalanche of sugar heets that is dis
cending upon its factories in northern
Colorado, the Great Western Sugar
company, owned and controlled by
the cane sugar trust of New York,
will lose approximately $500, 900.
More beets have been raised this
year in northern Colorado than ever
before, every one of which the Great
Western Sugar company is under con-
tract to accept and pay for from the
farmers. The factories are running
night and day, but they cannot take
care of the steady flow of deliveries.
The situation from a factory stand
point is very serious.
The growers are passively indiffer-
ent as to how much money the sugar
trust loses. They say they did their
part IN raising the beets and now de-
mand that they be accepted when
delivered and paid for
untll last Monday the trust was
able to limit deliveries under the
contract with the farmers. but the
provisions of this agreement became
null and void by reason of time ex-
piration. Had the trust been able to
force the siloing condition upon the
growers last fall, when contracts were
renewed. the 100000 loss that now
confronts the Great Western COMPANY
would fall on the farmers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20

clerk invited them to breakfast. There
was a large platter of steak on the
table. Chief Moses reached over and
seized with his grlmy hands a large
steak, tore off part of it, and returned
the balance of it to the platter. Turn
ing to me he said. as he held up his
greasy hands, 'Mika- halo napkin.
(YOu haven't any napkin.)
THAT was too much for me. The
idea of these two chiefs, who were
never neat and careful about their
personal appearance, wanting napkins
seemed ridiculous to me and I burst
out laughing. 1t so offended the two
chiefs that they left the table in an
ger. My recollection is that l did
not care for any steak from that plat
ter that morning.
"On another occasion at Nespelem
where Moses had his headquarters, he
had occasion to go to the house of r
A. Hutchinson, the government saw
yer and miller. When he entered the
house there was no one in. Moses
looked around the apartment in search
of firewater. Spying a bottle on the
mantel containing a colored liquor
which he supposed was whisky, he
hastily grabbed it, put it to his mouth
and drank a copious draught. With
yell OF anguish he rushed to g
creek nearby and plunged into the
icy water. The bottle contained Perry
Davis Pain Killer. It is safe to say
Big Chief Moses never again meddled
with mysterious bottles in that house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
OIL IN DIME FLAT.
Blue Mountain Oil Company Will
Bore 1900 Feet.

Walla Walla, Oct. ia meeting
of the stockholders in the Blue Noun
tain oil company has been called for
next Saturday afternoon at the office
of President ]. D. Lamb in the old
Bretchel building.
Mr.. Lamb stated this morning that
plans for sinking a test well on oil
property owned and under lease by
the company in the vicinity of Dixie
will be laid at the meeting Saturday.
The company has been negotiating
for a drilling outfit and Mr.. Lamb
said it will probably be decided at
Saturdays meeting whether the COM
pany will purchase a drill and machin-
cry outright, or contract with some
firm to sink the well.
In sinking a test well the company
will follow the suggestions of Prof.
Samuel Aughey, who made an ex-
haustive investigation of oil and gas
indications in the Dixie and Dry creek
valleys last spring.
Prof Aughey, in his report ad-
vanced the opinion that both oil and
| gas in commercial, quantities existed
in the vicinity of Dixie at a depth OF
| not to exceed 1900 feet.
The Blue Mountain Oil company
will be prepared to sink a we'll 1900
| feet in depth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
JOHN BRISBEN WALKER BUYS
Magazine Owner Secures Valuable
Land i'm Denver.

Denver, oct. 19.-Practically ST.
600, 900 will be expended by John
Brisben Walker for real estate in
Denver and vicinity, and the immense
profits The magazine editor made i'm
this city some 1S years ago are to be
reinvested on an even more extensive
scale. The entire town of Morrison,
covering 1000 acres, was purchased
by Mr.. Walker yesterday, and this, in
addition to his already extensive hold
ings there, makes him master of the
little nesting in the hills at the mouth
of Bear and Turkey creek canyons.
North Denver real estate Is falling
into his hands every day, and by the
end of this week 100000 will have
been paid by him for property in
Highlands alone. The purchases were
made in the name of the Transconti-
mental Investment company.
Highland Park, in the heart of
North Denver, is almost completely
under the control of Mr.. Walker now.
and he will improve about half of It,
holding the balance for Investment.
Yesterday, through Bennett & Myers,
he secured 307 lots in the park, the
purchase price being S52,500, and lit
Tie over n week ago he took from the
same firm 204 lots at cost Of $685.
900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
SALEM 5 LIGHT
COSTS TOO MUCH
EFFORTS TO CUT WATER
AND LIGHT RATES IN TWO
Citizens Are Weary of High Prices and
Two Ordinances Lowering the
. Charges for Both City Water and
Light viii BE Introduccd-State Is
Also Burdcned by the Same High
Prices.

That Salem is heartily tired of tho
high prices charged her people by the
corporations supplying the city with
city water and electric light, is shown
by the fact that an effort will be made
to cut the present rates in two, thus
reducing the cost of these necessities
to the consumer by so per cent.
The people of the entire state are
also interested in the movement, since
the state buildings are supplied by
the same companies at the same high
prices
A Salem correspondent, writing Of
the coming contest to reduce prices
says:
Regulation of rates charged for
water and electric light is to be un-
dertaken by the city Of Salem. At
tonight's session of the city council,
a special committee reported two or
dinarcos covering this subject, and
the ordinances were put through two
readings. Chairman F. G. Mas, of
the committee, says that there are
enough councilmen pledged to the
support of the measures to insure
their passage.
In general, the rate fixed by the
ordinances are about one-half of the
amount now charged. 1t is quite GER
tain, therefore. that If the ordinances
should be passed the public service
corporations affected will test the
validity of the ordinances in the
courts.
The city charter gives the council
| power to fix maximum rates. The
question is whether the rates specified
are reasonable. The ordinances con-
tain lengthy lists Of rates to be charg-
| ed, but general idea of the way they
will affect consumers may be gather
ed from few items.
Water-Four-room residences. so
cents month; five to eight rooms,
10 tents; bath, Is cents per month;
toilet. Is cents per month; irrigation,
four months for ninetenths of a cent
per front foot; meter, Is cents per
1000 up to $4,000 gallons.
| Light-One incandescent arc lamp
81 rer month, two lamps, $1.50; three
| lillESs go tlSll hllpMdll ~
cents per month: to so kilowatt
hours. G cents per kilowatt hour.
At these rates, 1900 candle-power
street lamps would cost the city about
| SO per month each, whereas they now
cost 1884.
The city council realizes that 1t has
precipitated a fight with the water
and electric companies, but the city
employs an attorney by the year. and
the council figures that the cost of lit
igation will not be great and If the
city wins, large saving to the people
will be effected. The committee will
hold public hearing at the city hall
| Wednesday evening.
This ordinance. If valid. will affect
rates charged the state after the ex-
piration of present contracts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
A Young Mother at 20.

my mother has suddenly been
made young at 10. Twenty years OF
intense suffering from dyspepsia had
entirely disabled her, until six months
ago, when she began taking Electric
Bitters, which have completely cured
and restored the strength and activity
she had in the prime of her life,"
writes Mrs. w. L. Gilpatrick of Dam
forth, Me. Greatest restorative medl-
cine on the globe. Sets stomach,
liver and kidneys right, prifies the
blood, and cures malaria, biliousness
and weaknessness. Wonderful nerve
tonic. Price soc. Guaranteed by
Tallman G. Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
SOME "reminiscences Of CHIEF MOSES

Major r. D. Gwydir, in an occa-
sional reminiscent mood, tells inter-
esting stories of his experiences with
the Indians at the Colville reserva-
ton. While enjoying his evening chair
and his Havana the major talk I'd Of
Chief Moses, says the Spokane Chron-
icle.
81 knew Chief Moses well and a
great character he was" stated the
major. "I can almost fancy I can
see him now on one of his rides to the
agency to get the annuity of $1,000
the government allowed him.
"Chief Moses was always accom-
panied on those journeys by a guard
of his trusty bucks and always had
three relays of ponies between the
agency and Moses crossing, named
after him, on the Columbia river.
When Post Trader Ed O'Shea would
give him $1,000 in exchange for his
check Chief Moses would always de-
mand gold. He could never be per-
suaded to take paper money.
After the money was paid over to
him he would hike to Moses crossing
as fast as horse flesh would carry
him. All the precautions he made in
reference to the journey were wise, as
there were plenty of both whites and
Indians who thoroughly believe d
Moses would be more useful dead than
alive. The chief was aware of this
feeling, and had his own ideas as to
what he had better do to insure his
safety.
Was Fastidious.
81 recall one occasion when Moses
visited the agency accompanied by
Chief Joseph Of the Nez Perces. My
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
AUTHOR IN POLICE COURT.
w. ID. Browning. Contributor to Sat-
urday Evening Post, Arrested on


A real live author, contributor to
the Saturday Evening Post, competi-
| tor in the $4,000 Commercial club con
test for the best essay on Portland and
special writer for several magazines
of prominence, graced the police court
this morning in the person of w. D.
Browning, of Blaine, Tillamook coun-
ty, Oregon Browning was arrested
last night on a charge of roaming
the streets after hours says the Ore
gon Daily Journal.
AS a defense he offered a COPY OF
the Post containing an article under
the head of Getting on in the World
entitled THE Good Foreman" He in
formed the court that he had been
busily engaged at work on a novel for
the new Railroad Mans Magazine, and
becoming brain fatigued had wander
ed out OF his room in the Everett
mouse to secure cup of coffee. Judge
Cameron undoubtedly believed the
mans tale as he dismissed the case
against him.
The article in the Post was signed
w. D. b., and in addition he had a
copy Of the Polo (Missouri) Vfndica-
tor, containing a two-column article
boosting Portland. signed w. D.
Browning, of Blaine, Ore. This essay
Browning says he wrote for the prize
contest
According to his story he owns a
ranch near Blaine, and sought that
secluded place as an excellent field to
pursue his literary work. Browning
state" that he was a well-to-do con-
tractor IN Seattle, but lost all of his
money over a divorce suit. From
notes anent his railroad novel found In
his possession, Browning evidently is
n trained writer, and his story may be
true.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20

Keep the bowels open when you
have a cold and use a good remedy
to allay the inflammation of the mu-
cous membranes. The best Is Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. 1t
contains no opiates. moves the bowels
drives out the cold. Is reliable and
tastes good. Sold by Tallman e Co.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-23
&jef 2aab. @ultou Serbian, for.

&iGf 2aao. @alltop Serbian, for
benpGren0e 2pjtnunt / 6anit Sjene=
it,, men I'LL en go6 amer1funlf Dor,
ger, iprang ifelge rNorol." for fao
Gage Ii6en 81. 2 ON Natten ouer
&prb / Itlonterbopet for at frelie en-
Gamerot, Ser bprte til ianme Boaos
8elGtntng, I boilfen Dor brabe
Qmosmml6 bar ube paa Gilferi. Set
lpffeocs bam at fao Sag paa Mtuns
Sen, itipnt Strpmmen allere6e bap6e
fprt bam en- gpo 1iltance fra 8uu>
Sen. Gn Manocn abiolut life funoe
X emme, bar bet Inn me6 Dpbp6elle
at ale fine &rGfter, at Dor 2anos=
man6 bol6t BAN oben 8anoe til 8ou=
Sen, fort al Sept. @eillp, Tom til
@ielp og fit Dem begge baleoe ino
mere 1goe eno lepen6e.
Gaar Serbian G~arnegiemebalien?
fperger 8labet n1e6 Mette.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-23
uuoer Yoititaiyu.

Hoar Ell GorbrD6er, ser ct i6pmt
EN- 5traf, for ubtient oenne, er set
~ganife naturligt, at Yolitiet / set
min6lte for Ell Sis boloer 9ie mes
bam efter 2%psla6elien. @anfe bi]t
far ban ionet fin 8rpoe / 6ereslet,
men oct ligger nnr at bente. at &c
onoe Snitinfter ifal tage Dperboan0
-bos BAN poanp, % ser maa 6erfor
poSfes paa bam; 5amfun6ets Sill
ferbeo freezer BET. Wen Der CT bes>
l1oen ct onoet @enIpn at tage / 6enne
6orbtn6elie, % ct, Der er life mtnbre
bigtigt; set er set, Der lfpl6es sen
r2esla6te felb. Del Ct 10 Meninoen,
at ban ffaI be9bn6e 2ibet forfra, mer,
@etingelien for, at ban tom gisre Bet
re ct, at ban life tiolig % iioe min
bes ON 6%orti6en. ut be af bans
Dmgibeter, iom fienoer 6enne, OPP
fr96er r%eferberet oberfor bom, er mo-
turli9t, bm fal 10 til of erbberte
fig 6eres Mgtelie paanp og 1i6t efter
diot. Men Der er BET, at BoIitiet
ofte bliber en- an{tsoslten for bom,
ioet ban itaoig faar at merfe, at
Set for 9f meb BAN, % Tier Der It
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-23

ler attoet ulobIiig a SCI, az, boll
elgang bar oareatt imlplieerd NOR.
fer ban itrofs RolitietS pei0croe
49je paa fig.
Netop / oe1,1le Gio bar man /
lpifIan6 fact GfsempeI paa Bet
|ic. 500 ct anoct Stc0 / BIaoet meo-
0eler nj Ell public 9iitoria ON, bpor-
lebss Ell iaaoan lgsla0t Sange bopoe
begaaet ct Mpberi, forfl96ts ioi1
@aptein. &iltorien ptloe bore ful6.
en6t latterltg, par Set life for Ocns
mbrfe 9aggruno. timber Sc paofel-
8en6e Sorbgr bar nemlig 5taflen
fortalt, at ban Delft pnife6c at lcpe
ct bnberli9t Qip; men raar ban bar
ubc al TGngslct, bar. 8olitiet uofla-
oelig eftcr bam. Mltio par ban ll,-
ser MiStonfe, olti6 bGn9te &olitiet
bans gonle uoionc6e 6orieeler paa
bors 8pa; Set tar mu,ligt for banl
at rpite Sem al fig. SO ban inoioa
oerior life, buorfor ban ifuloc ltrr-
be eiter at ernrrc Jig fnoerligt; bon
bar il olligcpel mrrfct for 1teole:
Self torut CT Bette HGl onnement life.
&1rigtpbcns 0pgape ber lite blot
pore at pogte 6orbrp0cre, men OF
loa at binlpe Sem, ser CT falone, til
at reile fig / 6teoet for at boloe Dem
neoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-23
Mrnos oe &pinbers 2ufsns.

Set ct ct golnmelt 5tri6spunft1
ON &Din0erne eller Men6eue qtper
De flelte Penge no for 2ltfsusparer.
Set amcrifan1fe Goloregnlfu6 fon
.gibe ct lille &il1f om 6ette SorDol0.
&egnifobct for Soloin0tngterne for
iio}te 6ilfalaar bilcr, at Ser er in1-
~porteret 2ufslt5artitlcr for ca. 1875
Weill. 9ollurs. Mf 6iSle fun mes
,t1ogenlunbe Sifferbe6 poa Domernes
&egning ifripes S%11bellager for 40
Mill., &niplingcr, 8lonoer og 8ro<
oerier for BEN iannte CUNT 5truos=
fier for Z 06ll., og Silteboan6 for
ligeleoes Z Mill.; Horfu1ne og Soi=
slettorer an0rogcr 2 Miu. Domer=
mes &onto bliber loole6eS SO MiIIio-
sl1er Collars for inofsrte 2ufsusbo=
ter. MGnbcn fan go61frioes for So
,beomaslen al Gbompagne og andre
importere0e Sine ifipnt Oct peI bnn=
Ser, at Set ln11ffe &ign 1t1noom biol
per Sem at lpite ct 8ngcr; men Sc
Sarer lpber / bbert Jnl6 op til 6
Mill. Iollor5; og al u6enlan6if So
= hnf- cr ser hpr ! Bonnet rd,rpt for 81
Mill. Collars, lom Del Mpnoene
Detlt belt maa tage poa 0eres @ops
pc, Ga ielp Sc epropriite Gamer fer
{ 2auoet foriagcr Sen pellugten6e
"Hetum. SaIlene, ser iom beficnbt
gar Sr6 for at bore ionobe6sfinrli-
&c, bier alt1ao, at oct er &pin6erne.
Ser bar Sen ltbrlte 2,1fsus paa beres
>5ambittigbe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-23
st ncnbclist Mrbeibe.

OpfinbeAerne poa @rigsomroooet
gaor fin Gong. Saa lnart Ser CT
f%Dnltrueret ct Soaben, ser &etnino
at SrGfieiifterbeo % 5fpoeburtigbe6
ct Set beOlte, ser biotil er fieuot, %
Iom mani 0crfor baaber ltol ipre be,,
til Set loo lrl,ae citertragteoe Moal:
SIT nnulig9ipre &rig, CT ser ira on
sen SIDE iprigt MrbeiOe / Gang for
at iremltille nogct enbun beore. S
lllangc @rrrcns glur Dor Set ppret
}poaet, at moll BOG tilliolt maatte
11oa iau riot co SET Sci, at Set 1trr=
felte 5nuro bolot 81 ipayerc i 8o(=
gen. Ior life lG11se lioen |otte
Gnglano ct irpgteligt @rig5lfib pao
Sben, Scr bar iorlpnet meo laa lourl
%9anler, at intet biotil tjeuot 5fp0s
funoe gicnne,uhprc Set. gu meo0e=
YES oct 1ll1lolerf1D, at. Jupa1elerne
hor fun0ct poa CIT Grouat, Ser oil
gau rgiei,nem Beta Yanler Iom
1icnnem ct Stpffe Sit. Souleoes bill
Set te6btitN 'nt aoo i Set uenoelige
Set itarfeHe66rl pors= % set lturfe.
lite M1tgfeFs,n{Sot1 bill oflple binon-
Sen: for e10,1u mango Mur> % folt.
bare Me,neifelip oil al % til blibt
brl,gt til at 0ennnul trere, bDilfet SCI
CT lturfclt. Get CT liffert baablpit al
hcnte poo @rigens Opbpr as Ser
Sci. Sen internationally Mgitntior
for 8rcoSlugen for Sens egen 5fpI>
bill bringe pooli0eligere Meiultqter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-23
mba! nba!

On 8anob6ne bIeo forle6en oreb1
biemme ! 9onmarf al ct @ar Sgn=
oagsfiitere ct Ste6s i 2itiieIlano.
Sc tog ben meo biem og ipiite Sen.
On @aboerffe ipr,rgte fo%run6ret lin
Man6, oa bun berte ON ben, bpa6
BET Tar for en- Gugl, SLENDER gu
lite benz" u6breb Manoen: .fienDer
gu 90 lite en- @anoBone?" SO, Set
siorbe bun not. rSa, en- 8an6bsne
er &,in1en til 6enl"