davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
FRANKLIN.
FIRE EMAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry LOvejOy OF
Strong were guests of friends in town
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. d. H. Cowan We're re-
cent guests of friends at Pennington.
Mrs. Lewis Brackley, who has been
in poor health for the past two weeks
is somewhat improved.
Nathaniel Cook is the Oldest person
in town. He passed his seth birthday
anniversary May 5. He is in quite good
health.
Wesley fash of Whitinsville. Mass.
is visiting his brothers and sisters IN
town. Mr.. fash reports the weather
mucr more springlike in Massachu-
sets than in Mamie,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
NORTH WAlDOBORO,

Victor Burnheimer and Harold Shu
man went to Waldoboro Monday.
| David Williams of Warren was {
guest of Mrs. Eveline BOgues Wednes.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oman Achorn of Win
slows Mills We're guests of Mrs
| Achorn's sister, Mrs. Arlie Mcintyre
Sunday.
| ID. +. Savage of Dorchester. Mass.
| called on Mr.. and Mrs. Elmus Shumai
"Wednesday.
Miss Millie b. Law of Flanders Cor
ner and Miss Maud Lash of Wins
| lows Mills. We're in this place Sun
day.
Mrs. Leola Mank and Mrs. Annie
Sidelingcr took Il drive to Waluoboro
Saturday.
DR.. {. L. Randell of Waldoboro was
called here Monday to see Mrs. Electl
kaler who still remains in poor health.
Mrs. Thomas Levensaler and Miss
Carsille of West Washington We're in
this place Monday.
Mrs. Alvin Eugley and two daugh-
ters were guets of Mrs. Addie Walter
Saturday.
James Storer has sold his horse,
Harry, to w. II. Sidelingcr.
THoRNDIkE.
All Of the schools in town have he
CUR. The Files Hill school will be
taught by Daisy Ward: Blethen by
Bessie Higgins; Center by Mae Ash
ford; East Thorndike by Susie Ward:
Patterson Ridge by Lizzie bradford.
and the Station by Hattie Tweedee. All
the teachers employed are residents of
the town.
Farmers are very anXiously waiting
for some warm weather to enable them
to do their planting. A very little has
been done.
Myrtle Ward passed Saturday and
Sunday with Mae Ashford
Frank Cunningham recently pur-
chased fine driving horse.
LIBERTY.
Mrs. f. G. Norton left Thursday for
Boston to join her husband on his re-
turn from Arizona. They will pass a
few days at the Hub before returning
~ shtll
Percy Knowlton, son of w. j. Knowl-
ton, left Saturday for Colorado. Mr.
knowlton goes on account of poor
health, and his friends hope it will be
of much benefit to him.
Hall st. George was again filled
Thursday evening at the reception of
the entertainment of the High school
nllnilc nd n f,,,
the benefit of the Baseball Club.
Salmon fishing continues to be good.
Some fine catches having been made
during the past week There were 10
beauties taken in one day. ranging in
weight from three and one-half to nine
pounds.
Will Pearce, who has been working
in Caribou fur the winter has returned
| and is boarding with Mrs. Hattie
| Clough.
Robert r. Dunton Of Belfast spent
few days In town last week fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Hurd were bus
| mess callers in Belfast Friday.
| A party of gentlemen from Newport
were in town over Saturday and Sun
day fishing. Danvas Cram, formerly
of this village, was in the party. They
| returned home Monday morning taking
with them two fine salmon.
| Mrs. Ernest Knowltcn. with her two
children, is spending a week at her old
| home in Palermo.
Rev. Ashley Smith, pastor Of the Uni
versallst church in Belfast, will deliver
the memorial address here Memorial
day. The choir Of his church will fur
nish the music. s--.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
NORTH MANCHESTER.

Rev. Mr.. Cudworth. formerly pastor
at North Augusta. has been calling on
friends here.
Mrs. Jane Wade has been assisting
Mrs. G. A. Lilly.
VIII Lord, who has been suffering
from a carbuncle on his neck. has so
iar recovered as to be able to be about
his work again.
MRS. Nj. 5 Fffeld has been gladening
the hearts Of her neighbors by calling
on Them after her long illness.
The boys of the neighborhood hove
| been improving the opnor,unity -
catching suckers and Master 1,hannoar
! brook. 'p III Tue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
Card Of Thanks.

/ desire to thank everyone who in
any way has aided me in the Grand
Stove Contest. Even though 1 fail in
getting a stove l shall be just as CRATE
full to all.
Mrs. JAMES TRASH.
Farmingdale, Maine.
Hallowell r. F. d. No. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
PEN0BSC0T.
& TNA,

john COOkson has purchased a small
strip of land adjoining his home place
of Ben Wakefield and a wood lot of
Fred Wakefield.
l.. 3. Wheeler has bought the farm
adjoining his place, known as the Cros-
by Libby place.
Miss Edna Friend died at II P. NJ.
Sunday at Newton, Mass, where she
was working as trained nurse in the
hospital News was received by her
friends that she had a relapse and her
brothers did not get there before she
died. The remains were taken to her
uncle's, Stilman Friend. and a short
service was HID. Many friends mourn
for her who was dear to them all. She
was laid to rest IN the family lot at
Etna cemetery.
John Friend. who has been i'll, will
The Patrons of Husbandry held a
dance May l at their hall with salts
factory results.
Almond EldridGe, a former resident
of this place but who has been stop
ping at Pittsfield with his son. has re-
turned to the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Amos Sylvester.
Bertha Friend began her school this
wcel, at North Etna.
Mrs. Scott Rowe returned home last
week from PittSfield and is talking of
going to SkoWhegan this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Thirteenth Street. Between Farnam and Douglas

perfection. The photograph was at first
regarded as a mere toy, but later II was
sold for 100000.
The inventor OF the air brake, George
Westinghouse, is one Of the best known
inventors of the present day. but Il was
a long time before he could ret noneyed
men interested enough IN his air brake to
back him. Perhaps the one thing In his
life that Mckee Rankin regretted was that
when Westinghouse offered him q half In
terest In the air brake for 300 he ala not
accept It, This, invention Melted Mr..
Westinghouse many niliions OF dollars.
and brought him Worldwide fame.
George Harley. a foundryman. was Of
fered sioooo,oOo for his patent on making
malleable iron direct from the moids after
he had proved that It would do oil that he
claimed for IT, This is probably the largest
sum ever offered for an invention before It
had been placed upon the market.
In this field there are large awards
awaiting the successful, and 1t Is mis-
take to imagine for q minute that the
whole field has been culled. The greatest
Inventions are now being brought out, and
there seems no limit TO human geniusl
There il no such thing as a hating point
In invention, as the progress is constant
and unremitting II IL eternal evolution.
and the man who collects his thoughts and
tries to make two blades Of grass grow
where one grew before is certainly as
praiseworthy now as when those words
were uttered 1000 years ago.-Chicago In
ter-Ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
SOME TRICKS IN TRADE
Story OF Combine which Turned
the Tables ON Trust
Busters.

T. Burr Thirst president OF the Ma
tional Amateur Press association, talked at
the annual convention In Philadelphia
about the trust evil.
"Trusts, combinat ions," said Mr. Thirst,
have many striking advantages, particu-
larry IL they keep their operations secret.
This fact was Impressed on me in my
boyhood by an incident that saw In thu
streets OF Cleveland.
"As I was idling In the streets one aft
ernoon hawkers cries assaiied my ear.
The man had q truck filled with paper
and envelopes. and In a loud voice he
yelled:
Here y'are! Box O. paper an twenty
ave envelopes on'y one dimeG
But suddenly his yells were drowned
by louder ones, and another hawker.
crowding the frst out OF the way, jostiing
him rudeiy. shouted, as he pushed along
a bigger truck:
"'Five eents-on'y nickei--box O. paper
an twenty-five savsiopesI Only one
nickelr
''The trucks came nea- collsding The
two men gle7sd Ct sGah other. The spirit
OF competit;oA ond rivalry ran high. and
the people, drawn 5y, the shouts. hurried
frcm their houses,
And finding that the two kinds OF paper
were identical, the people bought up the
cheaper sort hungriiy. l was amased to
see the business that the nickel man ala.
AS for the dime man, poor fellow. he
shouted on Justify, but It seemed that the
louder he shouted, the more OF HIS rivals
stock the people bought.
Finally the sales ceased. Everybody
had bought enough paper 10 last yoar
The dime man departed first. and then the
nickel man left a few minutes later. I
followed to see . repetition OF the rival
sales In the next street.
1.-THE dime man, to my amusement was
waiting around the corner. and. as he
piled a lot OF his stock on the Others
nearby empty truck. heard him say with
chuckle:
1T works ans. BILL don't itr New
York Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Masims cd Q RepoFtsr.

Hitch your hotel stories to star; you
may get passes.
It's an III wind that doesn't blow the
bricks from somebody's chimney.
Remember that where there 10 smoke
there IL "a connasration that well nigh
proved DISASTROUS" etc.
A weather prophet is without honor in 9
newspaper ONCE,
It's wise politician that knows his own
interview after the club reporter gets
through with II
A fake in time saves a good deal Of
trouble.
A fool and bis OPINIONS are soon IN type
Take care Of the cigarettes and the stories
viii take care Of themsslvss.-Puek.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

We sen every patent medicine or
toilet article for which any demand
exists, and always at price which
shows a Substantial saving over that
Of most other drug stores. Try US on
some article you have been unable to
procure elsewhere. We probably
have Il. tfif
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

THE banks deposits repre-
= sent active, live accounts
A record Of over 40 years of sue
cessful commercial banking.
Depository Of the United
States, State Of Nebraska,
County Of Douglas, and City Of
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

For weeks he noticed this substance with.
out giving more than a passing thought to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20
BRYAN THEIR
ONLY LEADER

| WASHINGTON, June 7.-Elections,
prominent men within the last few
days have done much to shape the
program for the next national cam
| paign.
| William Jennings Bryan is slated
for Democracy's candidate for the Pres
idency in 1908. Nothing except death
will prevent the carrying out of the
| program. AS matters now stand it is
said only one man can defeat Bryan
at the polls two years this coming fall
His name is Roosevelt. Washington is
settled in it's convictions as to the sit
uation and the statements given repre-
sent its views.
The Bryan movement, which has
been held in leash these many weeks,
at last has been launched with great
gusto The action of the Indiana State
Convention today in the Endorsement
! of Bryan in the resolutions adopted
; is regarded here as of the greatest
significance. Previously the Bryan
opaganda had been given a prodig-
! ious shove by the Democratic organ
izations in Arkansas and South Da-
kota. But that is not all. Former
Governor David r. Francis of Missouri
has sounded the battle cry on behalf of
! the conservatives. Francis was with
! the Gold Democrats in 1896 and 1900
He is back in line. So are the rest
| Of the old Cleveland Democracy. Bryan
| is to be the choice of the conservative
| Democrats, and he also will have be-
i hind him all of his former following
| When Bryan returns home in August
! from his tour of the world he will re-
Ceive' an ovation such as has been ac-
corded to no American since General
Grants time. He will be acclaimed on
| his arrival in New York as the undis-
puted leader of one of the great political
parties of the Nation, and wherever
he goes from then until the time of
holding the next national convention
he will appear as a popular hero.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20
been appointed members

been appointed members.
/ The following passage occurs ir a
long and interesting letter which the
Japan Mail has received from a St
Petersburg correspondent: THE Rus
slams are convinced that Japan will
certainly wage war on them again
when she has got enough money
scraped together and has recovered
sufficiently from the exhaustion of the
last conflict. Professor Martens says
that there never was a treaty so loose
and the general opinion here is that
if at any time either of the parties to
it wishes to pick a quarrel with the
other, he can easily do SO by alleging
a breach of some clause of the Ports
mouth Treaty. Article eleven. which
comedies to the japanese the right to
fish along the Siberian coast may lead
to all kinds Of misunderstanding
According to a Toxic message. Ar
ticle III. OF the Aihon Treaty of 1853
between Russia and China has proved
a stumbling block to Japan's efforts to
secure the opening of north Manchu-
ria. The Article in question provides
that "Only Russian and Chinese yes
sells shall in future be allowed to navi-
gate the Amur. Sungar and Ussuri
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20
M'CREADY
ENDS LIFE
WelI-KnoWn Kamaaina
Blows Out His
Brains.

James McCready, formerly of the To-
cal police force. shot and killed himself
OF Saturday or Sunday in his house or
Kakaako point, near the Myrtle boat
ihcuse
The stencil proceeding from the house
attracted the attention of Young Bros
yesterday morning and they notified
the police that McCready lay dead in
his home.
| Deputy Sheriff Vida hurried to the
scene of the affair with coroner's
Jury McCready lay on the bed, which
was covered with blood. Part of his
head was blown away and a 32-cal.
revolver was found nearby.
The man had evidently been dead
some time. for decomposition had
blackened the face and swelled up the
body to twice it's normal size.
Deceased was last seen at IL a. M on
Leslie, with whom he passed the time
of day.
No reason can be attributed for Nc
Cready's rash act other than that his
suffering from a sore leg preyed on his
mind. He made a living as collector of
rents from the Japanese sampans,
under the Department of Public Works,
for which he received $50 per month
McCready, who was a single man,
came from New York and was about
50 years of age. He had been in Ha-
wall twenty years.
He was member of the mounted
patrol for about twelve years, being
a pioneer officer of that organization
He held the position of harbor police
man for some years, until given the
position which he filled at the time of
his death.
Deceased was a member of the
knights of Pythias and the lodge takes
charge of the remains and the funeral.
The inquest will be held at noon to-
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20
TO ARREST CAPT. PORTER.

L. S. District Attorney Breckons 81 A
filed a criminal Information against
Captain Porter of the Pacific Mail
steamship Mongolia, which is due here
on Monday from the Orient. on
shipping laws. The charge is similar
TO that under which Captain Coinage
the America Maru was recently an
rested and 10 which he entered a pIess
OF guilty and was fined $3.50. The
charge involves a violation OF the law
relative to accommodations for steer
age passengers. 1t is claimed that the
Mongolia does not provide the steerage
passengers with tables. etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20

rivers. Vessels of any other nation
atty shall be prohibited from making
use of the rivers" The MESA ge pro-
ceeds to remark that, whatever places
in north Manchuria may be thrown
be obtained SO long as these rivers are
closed. 1t is said that negotiations are
in progress between Japan, Great Bril-
tain. and America, the nations most
interested in Manchuria, and Russia
and China, for the opening of the riv-
ers to all nations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20
NEWS ITEMS BY
ORIENTAL MAIL

"A Japanese physician. DR.. Kichi-
taro Yanagiwara, has been appointed
medical official in the service of the
American government in Hawaii -
This is the way the Kobe Herald notes
the appointment of a japanese district
physician on Kauai by the Territorial
Board of Health.
1t is stated in ST. Petersburg tele-
gram to the Kobe Mainichi, dated
June 1, that the police of the Russian
capital have commenced to learn ''jiu-
jitsu." A japanese instructor has been
engaged.
The Osaka Automobile Co. is extend
ing it's system of motor omnibuses.
connecting with electric railways. If
the osaka operations prove successful
steps may be taken to introduce the
buses at Kobe.
At a special meeting of the Toxic
Chamber of Commerce resolution
was passed recognizing that, owing to
the large increase in the number of
foreign tourists visiting Japan since
the conclusion Of the Russo-Japanese
war. the number of hotels for their
accommodation is so small that they
are not only insufficient to satisfy their
demands, but also in many cases the
tourists are compelled to quit the
country on account of the lack of
hotel accommodation 1t was resolv-
ed to appoint a committee of fifteen
members to study the method of in
creasing the number of hotels suitable
for accommodation, and also investi-
gate visitors pleasure resorts agree
able to their tastes.
In consequence mainly of the efforts
of Baron Shibusawa and Mr.. Amako-
shi. the amalgamation of the three
electric tramway companies at Toxic
has been effected.
An enterprising draper and outfitter
a Sannomiya Cho has produced an
Alliance flag" 1t consists of a Japa-
nese naval ensign in the center of
Union Jack.
The Kobe Asahi has received a
Hongkong message to the effect that
the British steamer Sanyfn and gum
boat Robin, which are on service be-
tween Sanshui and Wuchon, were fired
upon by Chinese from the land. at the
first mentioned port, on June l. An
Englishman was wounded. 1t is ex-
pected that the incident viii occasion
unpleasantness between Great Britain
and China.
A Toxic message to the Mainichi
states that the Russian government
has formed a Manchurian Development
Committee, for the purpose of inves-
tigating the commercial and other con-
ditions in north Manchuria Eight
members of the Moscow City Assem-
bly, and three Councillors of the Gov
eminent Commercial Department. have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20
DO NOT NEGLECT THE CHILDREN

At this season of the year the first
unnatural looseness of child's bowels
srould have immediate attention. The
best thing that can be given is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by castor oil as di-
rected with each bottle of the remedy.
This remedy can always be depended
upon, and when reduced with water
and sweetened is pleasant to take
Sold by Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20
Honolulu, Hawaii, Jun,

tory:
Honolulu. Hawaii, June IA, 1906.
Captain VIM. H. Roberts, u. S. Reve-
nue. Cutter Manning, Honolulu. Ha-
wall.
Dear Sir: You will please accept the
thanks of the members of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee for your kind
ness in Offering to relieve the anxiety
of the people of Honolulu and San
Francisco by going in search of the
steamship Sonoma. 1 conveyed your
offer to Mr.. W. NJ Giffard, manager,
w. G.. Irwin & Co, who was deeply
grateful and if the steamer had not
come in the next morning the company
would have gladly awaited themselves
of your offer.
With assurances of greatest respect,
I remain, Yours very truly,
(Signed) H. p. WOOD,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20
LETTER OF THANKS.

The following letter is self-explana-
tory:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-18
~2cgemsppelie % 1amoeorGt.

Gen melt praftiife og oisidig Den
beOite Waa6e at tilpeiebrin9e bpbe
GaHoerGt paa, er at eisre uoget, Der
tDingcr en- til at aaHoe poa en- falbt
no u%aturlig Waaoe. SaarO, aIitOig
2egcmssoelie or Oct elcite rette.
9pnoierer, 2sbeu, Honing, Sosm.
ming, Stigen op 40 Batter efler
SrapSer, 2alUt,S ennis - aItiHg %
huabiombelit Ser iptter Muiflerne /
9~irfiombeO % boloer Dem rene,
ipunbitige % ri ior onerilsoige 6eot'
afteiriuger, err uoutGrfet. Sgr8 tor,
at &c iaar tiIitrGtfeIi8t al oisie
Ein1 inu pil oct life bliue upOpelt.
bigt for uogen at iortnlle 9enL boor.
IeoeS De ifaI nnnoe; 0taifinen gaor
al fla ieIn % ole Oens Suufttoner,
Handkerchief inSbefattet, bill ioregaa
pna Sen nIlernnturligite Itaaoe, bpis
blot bonbIer uaturlig. Sn, Der.
Icm oi nIti0 funoe gisre bette, iaa
oil6e Ser life orre iaa meaen Spg'
com % Soagbe6, inaen llnoifgIG'
ming for 8rugeu Of giitige 0teoifa'
menter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-18
en- pen SpiieieooeI.
Gu JON fan brnass i "SnpS Gnre",

On Woub fan prepe oIila9S Ore.
Siciner Tor at biGIpe BAN I'll al bItoe
frif, men, raur alt fontmer til ali, or
"56oefuren" Ben MetoOe JON er til.
iigtet al Raturen.
gnboer fan bepiie Girfningen al
"6sbefurcn" peO at gipre Drug al fol-
aenoe 6rofpit bper Moraeu | IS clIer
90 Gage.
On SfaaI meS life mere ems fire top.
fuIoe Sejfecr @rape gtlGtS, NOT gob,
rio 1IsNe iii at 9oa me6, roget raa
eler foat Grigt life mere enO to Sit
uer buiot &ueoebrso 90 ittc mere enc
Ell Sop Roihtm 8opo Goifee Ill Of
uippe$ iii, life orttfeS burtig. sab
Oet bore NOT FOR SrofoIt,
SAB ct MnaItio ON Saaeu betaa
at Opcrf6o at Sieo, &otetcr % en-
anbrn Saocirugt.
9enuc Reto6e oil inart bcpiie Scr
Sien al SaIget al oen rette Sort @ab
til at gienopbysge 9eseret % ~eritattc
tabt Gcileoro, iom eSeIGa9es bier
Tag 90 ulaa erItattes eIerS oil en- e.
Ter cnSen Spgoom inotrqNe. Gettc
sr SpeciaIHterueS Si0SaIoer % open.
itaaenbe Stoao sipes al en- Spccialiit
5soepGroirr, GieietIf % &pgiene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-18
Sm Soften.

Sar man engang opnaaet at uo-
flnoe Ell fulbfommen Goit, et iaaSuu,
Tom / ale Senieenber pasier for BEN
enfelte, fan mait beobIioe at Ieoe paa
ben Soft, iaal9rtge man life iuitinft-
mGsit9 feler Srang til en- Sorar-
ering. Ssler man bertrtob cit ITO.
tllrIig 29ngiel efter noget nnbet, faa
er bette ct Raturens &rdb, % oct BIZ
Ger ba n~sbpenbigt at sisre benne
6%oranoring. Hatllren er en- bis 2e-
Der; fslger man oet, fan man bore
trpg. Ssler man en- bis Srang til
itioeliesboloi9 Sebe, bsr man npSe
iaaban, lGltges ma1l eiter fo9litofbol.
Sig Steering, iaaiom Rsbber, gsnner,
9Grter og 2infrs, bsr man ipiie oisie
cling. Or Der en- Srang til 5eot
bsr benne Srang efterfommes. 0tsie
arao err blot Naturens Gruo paG set.
hi bebsper, og Be er lanst bebre 8ei'
Icoere for ps eno 6orifrtfter, &egler
co Seorier, fprlrbiot, at Dor Ippetit
cr normal. Eli en- bis @raS er oct
be0It at ipiie, boao man ipnes ON,
scriom Smasen life er furoGrnet.
@en gatffeIigbeben Iigger l. at Dor
appetit iom oftait er iaa foroarpet
oe forpertbt, at Dor 2pit | berne Sen'
ienbe finn poerit iielben itemmer pner.
ems meo ct natl,rlist Snitinft. So
rerutere hi fornmer Raturen, 10
itmpIere, 10 mere Iigeiren pg ratirr'
Iis blioer Dor Suag, og 10 mere ems
forming biz Dor GiRt hItpe; men
IaoItiSet pil iarntioig blipc en- iteoie
itsrre RgbeIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-18
8ebanSIius Of Gibsberbmlfe.

3 ct al bore SnrrrbInbe Ter hi ON.
taIt en- Waooe, poa boilfeu man fan
fnrebpgae ben SoelpggeIie, iom
Narf pIeier at eisre poa &ibieu. On
Sdrmer | Ohio flyer: Sor at forbe.
ore mine &ibsbRr isrte ieg fra Se.
I.eitoIoen en- uperbGnbig WtGngbe
Straogisoiel Salm britgt til
Strselie - og la9be ben omfring
Guifere | en- SuffeIie al baIbanoen
(t12) SOB. 0ette binSreSe @r9s.
jet fra at bore op oe 99rene bIep ito.
re og iaftige; ingen Iarf ifaoeoe
2eDet poa guifene boiIfet fsr par
fod aImtrbeIiet. On @aor unSloo.
ieg of gisbile paa 6enHe Waa6e i
Saob ON, at Warf og andre FaoeIigs
Sriefter par borte for iteoie, men til
min Sorg inofaubt Sisie fig igien.
.ght bruger iea mere Straa ill Gtrs.
eIie ! StaISen enb nogenftrbe Tor, %
'erer ben paa g~prbooen tioIigt ON
@aaren, frembeIes meo oct beoIte Re.
iuItot.