davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-24
ORDER HEARING PETITION FOR SALE
OF LAND.

s1t con1 ot S Of c%ava Rhno1 IN COUNTY COURT.
Before Hon. H. Z. Dorval, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of John Greger-
son. deceased.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

CLEARY ~ MCLEAN,
-Attorneysfor Mortgages.
Langdon North Dakota.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-23

open seas, barriers of hummocks an
the impossibility of fiXiRg stations
are not to be feared in the south pola
region.
Old Route Chosen.
Scientists seem TO be agreed thai
the previous British expeditions have
marked out the most promising routs
to the pole This is the one leading in
from the regions south of New Zealand
1t is here that the large5. glacier
known yields its icy output directly
from the overland sea of ice which
gathers about the south pole This
glacier is believed to be the route TO
the south pole that is likely TO prove
successful. In this forbiddNg region
the summer temperature is Normally
few degrees below freezing, and the
winter temperature is the coolest On
earth. Strong winds blow for long
periods, and the snowfall, even in sum-
mer. is prodigious. Still the season for
travel is much longer than in the
arctic, for there is no ice disruption in
summer.
The ShackIeton expedition carried
sections of a land hut in which the
members will pass the long winter
night when the Nimrod has returned to
New Zealand. 1t is specially designed
with double wool packed walls to re-
sist the cold, is to be set up on piles
and is to be lined with cases of goods
There is also a special portable boat
with detachable buoyancy apparatus 70
be fitted to the sides of the craft Il
will be carried on the exploring Jour
neys to provide against the emergency
of water. In that event the PARTY VIII
embark and proceed to land. The Mn
rod was formerly a Newfoundland seel-
er, and she is known to be admirably
adapted to her present purpose.
CHARLES z. LAMBERT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-23

is also provided with three different
sets of wheels for use on surfaces of
differing softness. 1t is realized that
this car is only an experiment, and the
chances of success are not centered
in it.
Another experiment will be the use
of Siberian ponies in place of the usual
dogs. The animals taken with the ex-
petition were specially selected speci-
mems that haze developed unusual
hardness and strength on the bitterly
cold plains of eastern Siberia, where
they remain in the open all winter. The
NimTod. in which the party sailed re-
Gently, will proceed to New Zealand,
whence it Will start for the antarctic
in the first week Of the new year,
reaching it's base in February, when
the twelve explorers will be landed.
They expect to make sledge journeys
in three directions. and after a years
work will await the return of the MIN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-23

ed would be $50 miles almost in an air
line course.
The British Scheme.
Mr.. E. H. Shackleton, who is the
leader of the present British expedi-
ton, seems to agree perfectly with DR..
Cook in the opinion that the discovery
of the south pole is wholly feasible.
Mr.. Shackleton was a member of the
famous Scott expedition OF 1901-04,
and he has had a great deal of ex-
perience in such work. He expects to
fix his base of operation on King Ed
wards Land, the most easterly point
reached by the expedition of 1901-O4.
From this base the interior will be
penetrated by means of a motor car
specially constructed for the work by
Scotch firm. This car is built to with
stand extreme cold and will be OPP
Grated by a fluid that will work salts
factorily jim low temperatures. The car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-23

| Frederick ~ Cook. the man who climb
ed Mount Mckinley Dr. Cook was
surgeon of the Belgian expedition Of
1879, and he is now one of those
who are especially Jealous in the
search for the south pole. He main
tains that the south pole can and will
be discovered by the members of the
first expedition who really have an in
telligent idea of the problem in hand,
and he does not hesitate to predict that
it will now be a matter of COMPARE
lively short time.
He admits that it is no task for the
haphazard adventurer; that its ac-
cOmpiishment will require thorough
understanding of the polar environ
ment as well as peculiar powers of en-
durance. He believes also that the
hardships involved are greater than
those experienced in the arctic but he
thinks there is an assurance of success
over a continuous land route not offer
ed by the search for the north pole.
The north pole is believed to be in
the center of a sea of moving ice, and
its conquest depends on the uncertain
ties of drift and weather. Over this
constantly moving pack no advance or
return stations can ever be establish
ed. Supplies must be moved for at
least u campaign of four months
About the south pole the conditions
are quite different. A ship may ap-
prOach much nearer without great risk
Then the route lies over fairly smooth
permanent ice upon which stations can
be placed So that advance would be
possible for at least nine months of
the year. The distance to be traversed
by land before the pole could be reach
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-23

rod, re-emhark and sail homeward
along the coast.
DR.. Cooks Plans.
DR.. Cook is~aIso in favor of trying
some of the new ways of -Iocomotion in
the search for the south pole. He
realizes that a device which will not
work in the temperate zone is not like
ly to do better in the frigid, and he
knows that machine may work well
enough here and prove to be a failure
in the antarctic. He believes that
there is little hope of successful bal
looming, mainly because the summer
temperatures at an altitude at which a
balloon must move are too low. Be
sides this objection, which is serious,
the winds would be opposed to pole
ward movement. He thinks very ia
vorably of the automobile scheme and
purposes to give it q trial.
His main dependence. however. will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-23
have been antarctic ex

T%HERE have been antarctic ex-
petitions almost without num-
Der, but until recently none OF
them has set sail with the
south pole as a destination. This is in
striking contrast TO the many ventures
sent out in quest of the north pole.
The boreal center has managed to hold
the chief public interest for people of
all countries, the apparent hopeless
ness of it's attainment having been a
perpetual challenge resulting in an in
ternational race for the farthest north.
The austral pivot of the globe has been
strangely neglected.
Although the antarctic has never ap-
pealed to the imagination of explorers
with the attractive force eXerted by the
frozen north, there has been no lack of
adventurous penetration into the con-
gealed mysteries that lie at the eX-
treme south. Since Captain James
Cook, at a period just prior to the
American Revolution. proved the nom
existence of the hypothetical southern
most continent to balance the earth
there has been an almost annual effort
on the part of several European powers
to make new records in antarctic re-
search.
Four Separate Expeditions.
This year there will be at least three
expeditions sent out from Europe
One of them. the British. is already on
its way. The Belgian and French Will
follow, and all of them are prepared to
remain in antarctic waters more than
one season. A fourth expedition is that
planned by the daring American. DR..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-23

be on sledging with Eskimo dogs.
There should be about seventy-fiv of
these hardy animals and they should
be provided with sufficient food to last
two years. The sledges should be of a
type to suit the particular kind OF snow
found in the region. The general food
and equipment need not differ radically
from that used in the arctic. The boat
should be sent to Australia in winter
and during the following summer go
back to the antarctic to meet the ex-
plorers on their return.
Dr. Cook wants only eight men in his
expedition. This small force. he main
tains, would be more efficient than a
larger number They would have a
busy time preparing for the winter, but
part of them would push on Immediate
ly, trying their equipment and estab-
fishing stations of food and fuel. Be
fore the fall of the curtain of the long
winter night the entire freight for the
next seasons campaign should have
been advanced 200 miles.
About the first week in August of the
next year the train of dog sledges
should be sent rapidly over the first
200 miles, advancing stations from
there, while party of two or at most
three men pushed desperately on to the
pole. DR.. Cook declares that it would
only be a question of persistence If
failure were the outcome of the first
effort, success would be likely to come
with the next. He made several at
tempts before he accomplished his
wonderful ascent of Mount Mckinley
and he does not regard the south polar
journey of $50 miles as an impossible
task. The discouraging conditions that
have made the arctic problem SO I'M
fruitful-the moving ice packs the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-23
ROMAN ILLITERACY.

In Italy and France the application
Of the law with regard to compulsory
education is so diSregarded that Rome
with 4 population of 507 900 inhabit-
ants. has only 10000 pupils in her pri-
mary schools. whereas she should send
10000. About 10000 of the pupils at
tend the public schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-23
GROWTH OF FINGER NAILS.

Finger nail growth is more rapid in
children than adults and slowest in the
aged 1t goes on more rapidly in sum-
mer than In winter, so that the nail
That requires 1872 days to renew itself in
winter would do the same work in ll6
days in the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-23
A EAMOIIS WALL

The famous wall of Severus, separat-
ing England from Scotland, was thirty
six miles long and guarded by twenty
one forts. 1t was twenty feet high and
twenty-four feet thick and to the north
was protected by a moat forty feet
wide and twenty feet deep.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-23
PEAT ALCOHOL.

More than wirty years ago the dis
covery was reported that alcohol can
be made of peat. The Swedish gov
eminent recently spent 10000 crowns
to ascertain if such alcohol could be
made profitably. 1t cost u little over
10 cents n liter. or a cent more than
the imported potato alcohol, which in
Germany sells at less than cents
liter for industrial use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-23
FATAL QUICK LUNCHES.

The leading physicians of Chicago
declare that half the cases of suictdi
in that city are due to the quick lunch
habit. According to the physicians
this haste over meals causes indiges-
ton. which affects the nervous tenn
permanent and causes enlaciatloA
noroseness. mental disorder and SUI
eide
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-23
THE ANAEsTHETIc sToVAINE'

The curious name of the anaeslEe.,|'
stovaine Is due TO its discoVeIe!'
Fourneau. NJ. FOurneau was AM
to perpetuate his own name IN con-
ton with it. but as the anaesthetlC
OF the nature of cocaine and no Co'"
pound resembling that could be con
trived out of Fourneau he transiaI5,
the name into it's English eGuivalsh
of stove and added the necessary Tor
nation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-23
A TITLED SALVATIoNIsT.

Count LagercrantZ, the new Swedish
minister TO the-United States. has been
a follower of General Booth for the last
twenty years. AS an officer in the Sal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-23
MANAGES A BIG THEATER.

Miss Elizabeth Shober is the only wo
man in the country who actually IS T9
sponsible for every detail of the man
agemant of a big theater. She has re
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-23
REST CURE FOR ELEPHANT.

The cut shows strange procedure
that is sometimes resorted TO in the
geological gardens. In order that an
elephants injured foot may be relieved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-23
eoRKY IN WOOD CARVING.

The picture shows a recent portrait
of the noted Russian agitator and now
elfst Maxim Gorky carved in wood by
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
THE PALAIS ROYAL
And Many Reasons for the Popularity of the Paas Royal Goods

Don't b o the Of
ecoude of
wemn
guide
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

G. MRS. ANNIE THRIFT.
1924 NJ Street Northwest.
Z. MRS. A. NJ. FISHEL.
728 Seventh Street.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
Names the Ten Winners of Prizes in the Paais Royal Contest

!. MISS AFFAIR JUDGESs.
Washington, d. G.
2. MISS ALICE Z. WEAVER,
2524 Wisconsin Avenue.
, MRS. L. c. WOODS,
The A ffnU
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-19
"Slooreen,"

9rof. &c. @iae ifrioer fGleenbe /
"aftenp." ON oct iom "9Looresn" be.
fieitbte SGnomerl, ion bar foraaria.
get mesen Scertro / ti6Itsere anr.
9lntbreoer:
Gen ~befienote tpife SaTuioriefor-
fer 81. g. Gutenberg bar / 1869 os
1871 itSsipet ct Sar itsrre arbeiber
ON 9Lporesn. San paapiier, of Der
ftn6es life nttrore enb $50 biitortife
GptesneIier berurL Iiee fra Sonter
GO Set gnrtle Seitamente iirbti Illti'
sem. 9Iobresr fremfonner, naar
ResnffpI rtper meS Jig rsot Stso ira
3tften, men man bar ogiaa ReSfalo
al onoerleSes fdrpet Stsp, Iaafolot
"gosIutitso", forSt oct faa ofte faloer
1rcb Soa Sfibere / Gosiaten 9isie
to Spnomener berer Sos meset nste
fmanen. Tasiattspct Bitter til BLOB
rcort, nonr Oct inSebofber mango rsoe
SssorboortitIer og rtres neb al 8esrt.
gaSiattspet er meget dmtnoeltg
fierSt ban @eiffpiten al Wellent' os
NorSuFrifa, men marr bar Oct ogiaa
npfioa oIminSeItg I MSsbelbacslan'
rene ira Sporrier oper Stalien %
left bort III arrnenien. s De fsrite
@sne paasaar Sanomeret nritel
uaf6ruot, | De iioite inStreser BET
eerioStIf. l~tnSrrtiben itrGffer &as.
iatitspet fia belt cp til RerlcmGiroea,
ia erSou til Sverige % &iiaano,
iamt / gfien til egnene menem Oct
fasYtIfe SOB oe BEN per'iite @ist, "a,
set rrffer uuaife belt til gftturfe'
itar,, 9eli.STtiitan % atna.
= Dc Grsoer, icnt er falSne ncS l.
ZEN 1903, % fom er ~unberisgte al
gb~eretbers, piite bet fig, at Stscet
bapSe en- etsartet Communicating
"a moatte crtases at itouIme ira
iuuute Gsn. nj Here 8ranSe, bIGnS'
onSet fprSi Der | Qosiatitsoet fore.
fommer arneritarite Sreanismer, an'
taaer @brenbers, at bet ! i'm Mmiu'
Seiig5eS er Stso frd Spoonerita.
iom meo @asiaten Huier oper til
europa, Ia eroeg til aiierL 9ette e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-19

Feriien, boilfet foitet omtrent $4,000
Bericner 2ioet.
S 1895 blen ca. 5000 8erIoner
Slprence og Sneett br9bt peb e
SorbifipIp, og / 1902 bapoe man %,
lao paa ct anbet SteS / StaIien,
abru55i, ct sbeIesgenbe SorSIieIo.
$ Granada, Spanien, brrbte / 1885
ct SorSifielp ca. 600 Berioner.
9ette err nat1irlispis bare en- Sci
al De melt soeIaggenSe SorofipIu,
bt oeo ON, % oct fan let bnatbe, al
benne forte 4rtifel, Der bells er bpa'
get paa 9~eretninger / aoiierne oa
bells itstter iig paa en- SabeI ooer
ScrSifiRIp, er baabe ,ineiastie og Ii.
oct oero. Wen Den err life oarre emf
mango ortSre ilige resfoete eIer lam,
m%euima,rte glaSartifler, % ieg beber
berfor life ON llnbfplbning!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-19

&. O. anSerion, ell 20 anrs gam.
mel Mnaito, iont Dor peo Gornpton,
peitenfor 9abcra, blep fcrleoen Dug
ansrebet at en- Ore, ipm ban iooreoe.
Ien eomIe boIbt paa at lTgge 50 OPP
arybbea til Sren, ba ben rerlbte moo
BAN % flcrrte bam moo gGggen
barSe Sren life prret nfbcrnet, ptlhe
ben iiben Sril bare brrbt Mrr6erion.
Den tpIot op ct giebIif, 90 artncrion
fit trapIet iis beIpis no giennem 3D.
ret; men bans Ben par enonli trroen'
for, % Sren tnnrnpeoe pna DEM oa
tribe bare tilfsiet bom flor Sfabe,
oericrn life bans Ssa iuIt ba bar
snruulen BAN tilbiGlp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-19

Nasor Senrp Stolsc I Wanitotpoc
panbt en- flor Scier peo ben Solfei-
lternnitg, JONI boIbtes | gpen it6ite
ltge ouer Spsrgsmaulet ON, erttct
@pen ffill6e bpgge. eie % oripe ct npt
ganouerf eIler life. Ser afgaDes
1889 Stenuner. for iyoriloset og 532
mob. 2e, iorn iter1tte MOO, bar for,
at gpen ffitlSe fisbe bet gamle ganb-
bert, iotn eies al en- priout aorpora.
ton. OF iom bcoes tilialgs for ben
tafiereoe BnrM, 1926, $3.50,
SubDiflet Arreiag. - SSobn Reter.
ION | Gbippetpa Sails Ssoe for en-
Ti6 fi6en; ban baoSe en- assurance.
Enlice | Orocrtea Conner af Nor.
&C., % Warp @eterfon, bans Cot
ter, bar Der rtnu1rt iom 8eneficiar.
Sobn Beterfon Dor ugift, 90 % BAN
bar bsb, fun Mrs. Tearp Slion %
forlangte asiurmrepengerte; bun fog
be, bln Dor life bans Gutter, men
ban bopbe olti6 faISt benoe Fin
Bige" og Iooet benoe, at ban piloe Ell.
terlnbe betoe noget, rtaar bar osoe.
Sreet blep brast for Sfifteretten, og
Bet blep beItemt, at Bengene itllloe
betaIes til Wrs. SlIon. Sa Stor.
logon betaIte Beneene, brligte Momi.
ntItratoren Ole Sberpeb, tcget til at
betule Observation-Disclosures men
Wers. Slion fit Rettens Somtpffe at
Forlanee, at Sberpep life ifiloe BRUCE
mere al Beneene. 9hl err ct gren
fonmet fra Marp Beteriony en- 80.
iter al afosbe | Roree. Sum forlatger
gienncm en- aSpotat Opgisr | goet
og gshtrmcepengene; men Der ltnar
"Tatter", iffe "Ssiter" t Soltcer, og
Set er mldigt, at Sogen oil fornrte
for SreSSretten iii a~fgisrel'e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-19

Deg en- me9et uiiffer Slutning; tbi
ntan fienber eubuii oltfor Tibet til be
mitroifoptite Srganigmers llobre.
haie / afrtfa og amerit1 iii meo
Sitter9eo at flnnne afgisre, brorfra
De ifriper Jig, % / @]brer6ergs Sio
fiettbte man enOnu mtnbre BERTH.
Gutenberg iatbrsmme6e ogiaa, at Der
| Basiatitsoet fltnSe forefome STOP
al arbert Sprtnoelie, errten al fo$ntif
Sprilroelie eler ira ANDRE ggne, eno
De ontaIte. SanIeSes mberisete
6an ct Stsofalo oeo Semipalatinif t
SibirierL ion blanbt anbet inbebolbt
II &tieldger % afpeg iaa meget ira
oct olntnoelige Basiatitso, at bet RI
meliseiS mantte opfattes iom Soer'
flaSeitsp, Der bar bntrplet op fra De
fierre sItlise a~trgiieritepper.
SiIjamnnen bar Gutenberg / Has-
iatitgpet fumbet AGO iorifielise Slags
oreaniife Rei ter, bporaf 1874 bar for.
EoIbspis belle &ger % S%nfuiorter.
|De fleite al baSie bar ptitnof osbe,
nrerr n,aatee bar osioa uifabte % titn.
&c piitnof Iebe piSere, ON De faIot
pad gluritiee 2otaGiteter.
Ser bar man iaale6es ltpdiomt en-
al @mmoene til ben paofoI6enbe
8csntcpoIittsme, joni matgfolbige
Snfuiprier os SerifpGno$alge ptier,
tcet nron fan paapiie beIpts iarlme
arter ira be melt forifiellige 8eIe al
SorbeL
Sooulregn, iom bar ooret fjerpbt
fra be ttSligite SiSer, og ion man
for antog bar Sorpariler ON 8rig oe
BejtiIe1ts, er gloriteritso, iarlis al
IaaIetrar, icm 8trrhen ferer afiteo i
glomitrimgstsSen, % iom fam ripes
neS Of &egnffol. Seq bar lutoer @ra.
rerts 8Irnitring Jet Siserne / Norb.
marfen beO9ffet al ct Unfit Sag al
8lomiteritso, % / Rrsper al Serif.
tdusaleer, iom Brofesior 8iellnnnn
bopSe biembrogt ira Gorbeuifiolbs
Grpeottipn til 9opoia SenrIia 1875,
bar ieg lntbet @omiteritso al Sirr1t
Mtet Oct er en- meget itor ahtanS ira
@,,slarSs Satruifcge til gsoooia
SenIia, iaa 9irben bar fsrt De iutaa
8Iomiteritsutorn meset lang Sci, isr
Re 'SaIeoe neb.
3 Ser itSite Sio bar bisie Sntaa'
beIe, iGrIis leoenoe Sreanisner, icrn
fires onfrtng al Strsmningerne /
2,tften, iduet Ell sget Srteresie.
Spfferre bar panptit at Sollriet
ioruradr at soe ct pitt Srrf poa
Smualegenrer, iom ipeocr irit, ioa'
IeSes at be fan fercs afiteo meS SpS-
iiraaIerne. s ielne GtnDifRren I'D
9lrftnoSitamSen ptrte bemmegrSe, men
| gersensrlmmet oil be beuege ig
meS 9piets Soiigbea.
Den bersmte iesnife 5pifer Sroi.
e. arrbenirs mener at hume bebiie,
at SmaaseIe, iom Of Suftitrsmtinger
fsres bsit np / Dor atmoifGre, fan
aribes al StroaIriupstrpffet % glen.
mem gerSetsrlmurret isres life aIene
til andre NGaueter, men ogiaa til oil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-19

&Dngresmrnbcne @rsrtnn % Wedr.
HON bor anbeiaIet feleenoe til Bolt.
metre pon be fcrifieIige Stcoer
Stoten: Mpin, Otter Goiuitp, Wan.
ia Stepbens; Ignte, RoIlctte gCumtp,
N. 8. Narpeion; 9entbol6. Darb
Gountp. s. 6. @aItbers; Gapoiier,
Rembind Gorntp, Sobn 2. Gee;
@errburr, Waro Garntp, R. Gilbert
Jon; ManIon, Rsllette Geauatt, 8.
sSsobnion; Red)e, Benibind Goimtp.
6. 81. M1irpbo; Sage, Gois Gornttp,
10. &. @rifitbs; Smiorb, Mestenaie
9ansuaris Slbebraub. - $40 brso
iiSitleben ssadi I'D | Soo-Wtiren peo
Genntare og bar brGrot belle Sioa,
fiSen. Oct er en- a,ilnrtrte, 90 Gam.
bet, ben er paa, optoaes fSrit uitber
SomelteabIopen at Sames 8ibaI /
Sarge og eies mi af balts grfe. Ter
er to ReSennge til Winel % ct 2alft'
GaiI, iaa ser err iterf Er9f, iom bolSer
Sgben tIipe. Id6oerne er M bIepte
rGooe for, at SlSen fGt br9nSe op
oIt auI urtber Soreen Der, og be bar
orgoniieret iis for at isae at faa 81
ben illiffet. @rlrberrS Giere bar IN
tt siort for at ilitffe ben.
2ittle Nfisiouri 8anh peo Didn't
ION, iom tiLbsrte Yobit grpgseforn'
pani tWilipaufee, er M iolet til 6reo
Difinion Der gpen. &anhen ore.
res fsrit at Silibefopers, men be heu
tiltalt for at bape ittbei9roet Hcgie-
riueslGrb % ioIgte eienSonmen til
Brpgsefcmpauiet. 5sr aortpurtiet
ffisnte, at bet life Isnnebe fig at boloe
ole De Seite | StaIo en- 8interen,
buooe be bpgeet Den fore StaIb /
@a0itone, bportI Der brlletes nGitetl
en- DfiIlicn 500 2umber, os iom To-
itebe omfring $4,000. Zen npe
@ier bill ripe Staloen neo 90 inIae
Waterialet til Settlere, ipm nraa
6pege Sttje og StaIbe paa ihne Some-
iteaos. Soor meget Der betaltes for
gieubonuner,, er life itasott, men
man antager, of BET breieoe fig ON en-
balp Wiuion.
SBrselig ltlDffe. -- Sra 2afota be-
rettes, at ba oct ipogaaenbe Soe paa
gbntores2 injsrt Satsoass aften foul
til SarIeS, ianbt mar ct 0iiteipanS
% en- Gel al ct Mennelfebooeb paa
2ofomotipets Gofanaer. SoIf ienbteS
tilbose langs 9nnen for at lut6er'
isge, % omtrent batuDeis meaem
Sarles % glrntpeitatto1len | Cabin
fanbt man Gele al ct menneifeligt
Segeme ItrSet Iangs 9anet, al boilfe
oct itsrite bar en- @rm. 9ert, iont bar
brnbt, bar Cornelius @an, iom ar
beioebe | &rmpeitnttonen. San bat'
De gaaet paa 8aren | Retntg al 1T
Siem; Ratten bar msrf % 'tormFtIb,
iaa acknowledgement life ioa BAN,
"a Stormcn 5inbrebe, at @an bsrte
Eoeet. Son bar 40 g(ar sauuneI og
bapbe prret gift en- llse. Sans mse
Sltiirli er aIbeles ~ooeroplbct al Sorg
ODER fin Wmbs isrseIi9c SfiGbne.