davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
ARRESTS CHAUFFEUR OF
DOWN EAST CONGRESSMAN
But Driver of clarks Car Brought Work
TO City and Judge Considers
That Fact.

Robert Murphy, employed as a
chauffeur by Congressman Randolph
Clark, Of Pomfret, Conn, was arrested
at the corner of Broad and Market
streets last night by Policeman Nc
Nellan. of the First Precinct station,
on a charge of not having State au-
tomobile license. Murphy said that he
had brought the machine from Con-
necticut to this city to have It painted
and 1t was then to be shipped to WASH
ington.
In view of the fact that 1t was bring
Ing labor to Newark, and that the
machine was to have been shipped to
Washington after being painted here,
Judge Howell discharged Murphy
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
SAYS TAOGART
WOULD LIKE
TO RETIRE
As Chairman Of the Ma
tiOnal Democratic Commit
tee--COnference Today.

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Nov. 22.-Mem-
bers of the National Democratic Com
mittee gathered here today for an in
formal conference TO decide the time
and place for 8 formal meeting of the
committee at which the city and date
for holding the next national conven-
tion will be selected. About twenty
members of the committee are here,
and others were expected late today
Chairman Taggart, who favors
Washington as the place of meeting,
said today the formal meeting of the
committee would probably be held there
in December.
A close friend of Chairman Taggart
declared that Mr.. Taggart would like
TO be relieved of the Craftsmanship of
the committee. but would still like to
represent Indiana on the committee.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
GREEK GREETs GREEK.
Major Lentz and His Old Rival, Colonel
Price. Meet in City Hall

Major Carl Lentz, former chairman OF
the Republican County Committee, and
Colonel E. L. Price the war horse OF the
Democratic party and former county
chairman, met in an ante-room at the cry
Hal to-day. and. after an exchange OF
greetings the colonel gave precedence 20
his former political enemy with courtly
grace It was accepted in the same spirit.
Major Lentz talked about the small
School Board to the Mayor, and the
coloners visit was merely a friendly one.
This was the first time either Of the
former leaders visited the Mayor at the
City Hall, and the FIRST time either of
them had ever entered the new municipal
building.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
FOR FALSE ALARM.
Man Charged with ofense Was Ar
rested Last Night by Police.

The first in a long time that man has
been arrested for turning in a false fire
alarm occurred last night, when Nicholas
Martin. of 531 Market street, was locked
M insthe Third Precinct Police station on
that charge. He was arraigned before
Judge Howell today and held for the
Grand Jury, after being placed under bonds
of $500
The prisoner disclairned all knowledge of
the affair, but Patrolman Stucky ana
Miller, who made the arrest. say that they
have him right He is said to have sent
out a call from box IS
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
LOOKING INTO SHOOTING.
Grand Jury Testimony in Case of Act
at Christening.

Witnesses were heard by the Grand Jury
late yesterday afternoon in the shooting
ARRAY November 10 last, of which Mich
ening pa-ty at 1s9 South Canal street.
Arrqiette was shot by Joseph Telesch, his
br0theR-in-law.
l5he shooter first ned. but afterwards
gave himself up to the police, walking
into police headquarters last Sunday
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
MAN AND WOMAN FORFEIT BAIL.

Bail was forfeited In the Court of Quar-
tor Sessions today before Judge Ton Eyck
by Caroline Eraethlno and Rocco Russo
because they failed to appear when called
for trial. The charges against them were
assault and battery Eugene II. Meyer
Fas the bondsman in each case, ana the
Total amount he put up was ti,aOO,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22

The Amalgamated Wood Workers Union
will hold smoker tonight at 80 Spring
field avenue, at which there will be sing
Ing and dancing and speech-making and a
general good time.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
suPREME couRT cALL.

q'he call IN the Supreme Court Circuit
before Judge Adams for Monday IL. Nos.
49, q, o., Is. le ana SCI 30 call before
Judge Heisley, ia Circuit court b
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
BURGLAR IN HIS ROOM.
Wallace st. Man Wakes to Find Coats,
Shoes and Alarm Clock Gone.

John M. Bedarlis, saloonkeeper, of 10a
Wallace street. informed the police that
his room was entered after 11:20 o'clock
last night and an overeoat, sack, coat, pair
of shoes and an alarm clock were stolen.
The thief gained an entrance with a key.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
SOME DEFINITIONS.

a Chump-One who does not agree
with you.
A Nnny--A big chump.
Salary Something entirely too
small
Flat-Ditto.
Newspaper talk.
panic-Wal streets collie.
M0ucy-OhaOlote.
misunderstanding people IAN back
ON when they don't want t1 be res-
uousible.
Elegaut-The gowns described tn a
society column; also the supper serN-
ed: also the solos sung; also the
flowers; also the imagination OF the So
ciety editor.
Invisible blue-A policeman mot
original: vintage OF sd.
Houesty-See money.
Graft-History of San Francisco.
Horrihle--Any accident in the news
papers.
one float I'm the Labor day parade
was wagonload Of beer. what
wouldn't noat2
It IS evidently a big stick with tho
tclcgraphcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
Risks Death and Likes 1t

r. IN the pursuit of your LIES voca-
ton. you had seen five men drop
from your side no "a dizzy height Co
terrible death below, would you
continue ln that vocation II YOU ala
persist iu &C. would YOU have sunlcIeul
confidence in yourself tD retain your
NERVE under an circumstance for
80 years?
That has been "a brief part Of the
many exciting experience in the life
Of H. i. C'RislSyD Evans. 'steeplo
Jack"
Risky" Evans IS a type OF the dare
devils that are growing sC1rcor each
year The Inventions of modern times
fhavo eliminated much of thc necessity
Tor risk which was RUN Iu necessary
climbing ct steoples and high build
Iirgs I'm the earlier days. DE himself
has been one of the foremost iu maxi
Ing the business Of those who must
work at high attitudes as safe and as
easy as III they had solid ground bee
meath their foot. But still, every once
an q while Risky finds 90 necessary
10 go to "a great height 90 carry up
a rope on which 90 swing "a scanold,
; or 10 attach block and pulley that his
fmen less versed ia the art of climbing.
may perform their duties with safety.
There are plenty or men who work
, a great heights as nonchalautly as
does the average person on the
ground. Practically any painter in
Chicago must Doe cool-hoadod enough
90 go hundreds OF feet iu the air with
out a tremlr. Carpenters. masons and
other builders must have the same
contempt for the dizziness that affects
the average person who looks down
from great height But even the
work OF such men as these pales be
fore the accomplishments of the few
left iu the country OF the calibor of
risky" Evans
on "a wager he once climbed 40
night without ropes. ladders or any
other paraphernalla. the steeple OF
81 Josoph's church in Cincinnati.
stood erect on the topmost part of
the cross surmouut.ng tho steeplc set
hre 90 two uewsuapers hc had carried
with him On his picket and dropped
them. blazing on either side of the
stogplc 20 prove 90 tho man with
whom he had made the wager that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
THE CANDIDATE.

lie studies and writes until lato nd
night Co tell what this countr,
most needs.
I'm language that's flowing in word
pictures glowing. he tells of lts
dead heroes deeds.
lie gpouts and be boasts before cour-
try folks that ne was farmer
when ten.
Has smiles for the glad and toare
for the sad. Oh he's the mnsf
tender Of men.
lie sings Co the babies he bows 90 Tho
ladies'. he's the busiest man at the
fair.
He awards an the prizes FOR pump-
king AN sizes, he seems Go nct
most everywhere
Soon he's back into town stll husIue
around Go visit the churches ana
schools.
He talks with the preachers. bs
beams ON the teachers; he warns
the Kids to- obey rules.
He attends an the dances. Dc buve
rafGe chances. Ho meets with the
brewers on sunday.
with Kun as his text he's found
Occurring next, ut "a temperance
gathering on Monday
He saves someone's daughter from
two feet Of wateT he coucocts
highball or two
He writes "a great novel To White
House from Howell He's a cane
dldate-
Has he seen you?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

si....,t .u,.tr.tir- thc dainUest
Of ribbon work which WI be Crime
mlne those no1Hii.' N'. ID,
Tho wedding GOWN "I. N. .INe ''
Tnriaiau rHN.. .. 9TH. N.n1. .'NI' in
tl. .NfDm. %. f"n l'.'n
fatr f ... l.''N. ..I''' I.L l.''
minis UH fN. IH.n. H.. ven. Nn.l Pc
supposed i. H.'. ..I. N.'i .' M'''
Queen ut Scots. I.'. -ll' Or
coats mod. U . variety o. m|i"II.'"
ur. 'H U.H.. CONS N..u'u.'l 81. .H'
tNus-.nu. ] n'I 'L 900. DID, IAte WINCH
iu '" worn d" 'ND evening Over
rose Iu I.rri EIu10 lr1.k CONSIDER
ally rI.I .H. uN uN. az
... r,
'a ...l.,-
L t. ,.
. No..
-
y
&C.,.
.' -
.t..t.. ..t,.. KEY. ,"I, he
Fiscr thc.r word 90 be- present.
MRS. NEWHOysE HOSTESS.
49,, .....f,
-'i
N.'' grew ''' az
..''''e ''. '..' ="
't d" .y. h.
~
w. ~, ' 49,
Nm. ., ,,..'-l..I .1 5,t,, t,, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

-----I- --I--
pre- was ai lne lep 'I lH' .p... TT
"ahet N1' TOT SOW .Nt IN. .'.,' .'
.ll.1 Nun 20 accom- il7' ''a L''' was
"",i An HouI' .,. ,-..
lie p 'n ',,, sun, '' 5.n. N' 49,, .Y..
years ago 7Id twice .'iiF iI"i" Pug
L.oI garden OF tN. nl'7,Illg l9Ill,l.
.l"i " I'b ll. .H.'' ~
s''- y. .-'.,", ,t..
l'a'l,' ,l'"u7 'l'l ,'"e .s',l '''
7Iyel-' in"hl.- lheI' iln pd7',LoI'
nc pr one 'I IN. "'gu VINO aI' %.
'H -'N .iiI ".t l"Hs l,D'
"D'Ne 'nt ioi. or l4e Iilhn'7l or lo N"-
,."u Ii- i'7 c'lill 'e'
l'l'll''tl yFely 7''e il. "l 'ns pig jug
Do ll.' ul ,N.eis'' nH hr com ileIa
lhItiep strFpI"a nnihINE. Tor lu New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

right they were loud and constant IN
their declarations OF their friendship
thcy spread their friendship an over
my books. / wound up with stacks Of
books and empty shelves, the two
arc always together j trusted but
was not trusted. Finally / had 90
close up tho place and SO back To-
cIerkiug. u am now fixed just as j
was lU yc1rs ago ] was young then
ana ambitious but while ! am de-
tDrmuod t0 uet on my feet again.
Irs "a rather uphill climb. And when
1 do get ou my feet I'm goin To- leave
friendship wait until after business
hours"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

scirnre. Salt L1kcrs living along the
Jordan would like the doctor as "a
neighbour
George s. Conner and Charles j..
Conner conduct % commercial school in
Boston, Their pupils arc also comcrs.
Stanley Wright teacher of Rich-
hu township. pcuneylyauiH, is 6 feet q
uchDs TAN, weighs 216 pounds and
wears 80. lN shoe his pupils are
conducting themselves in O. manner
chat renders am application Of either
$40. lS unnecessary
when Cd recent cyclone struck somer-
e.t county, Pennsylvania, everything
m thc county lived up t0 its name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
SENTIMENT AND BUSINESS.

Sentiment and business do not travel
Wen hand in hand / asked q once
wtu-t1-do man what had brought
about his failure and ho answered
shortly Friends! the kind I had"
must have looked puzzled FOR he has
tened to qualify his assertion. "All
my friends left mo were unpaid ac-
counts. They were my friends all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
BTYoND MAGINArIoN.

A landlord who forgots 90 appear
carly on the morning of the FIRST.
Butter that will not gain strength in
old age.
a glad hand that ls not a "big nit"
Flauory without o. touch sooner or
later.
a gossIplng housewife with a clean
Kitchen.
A magazine that's not oight-nIuths
advertising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
Splendid values in
new fall rugs

Real imported Saxony rugs, a
limited number worth $500 each.
Choose Monday and while GO IN
they last at -...---.-.-.. 'pZ.OO
Tapestry rugs in beautiful dark
colorings, size Q by u, worth
$1,000 each. Choose or 90
Monday and week at. o.. plO.S ~
Smyrna rugs, handsome fall pat
terms, size 80 by u inches, 10 Of
these worth $500 each, to 90 Mon
day and week 10 ~
Smyrna rugs, very handsome ef-
fects where a medium size is need
cd. Measure 4 by + feet. worth
$3.50 each. Choose Dr. ~
Monday and week at -. pO.S ~
Smyrna rugs, handsome patterns
size o by Q feet. Very splendid
values at $3.50 each. Choose
Monday and week n1o An
"' ''''''- ~ -fO
First noor-bacll. Annex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
Auto ride.
Muddy spot:
Tombstone new.
Graveyard lot

Attorneys have been ordered 70 stay
outside of the city jail-~out OF come
,.sssion for the unfortunate prisoners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
Our Juvenile section

Better than bigger than This department has won
the honor OF being called Of leading departments so
thoroughly has been handled The class OF merchandise will
city, tells the story
epe realize the very best garments manufactured for boys
ana girls VIII be found at Walkers. Our garments made
right every one carefully designed and tailored.
The lime Of boys suits his ever Larger
Prices $3.50 tho suit
Boys correct sbres
''-
gooI-snreX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
Fancy goods designed for all

Belt buckles IN singles ana sots-
handsome effects IN Jade. coral tur-
quoise and amethyst settings.
New ideas ir back oombs-hand
carved mounted with jade. coral.
amethyst al AN tho new settings.
Shell barettos IN plain sheu or
mounted.
Splendid collection of dainty veil
pins.
Newest Ideas IN bracelets OF an kinds
Imported belts IN gold braids ans
Yelfois-htted with handsome buckles
Centre aialo-baelf. Main stors.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15
SORE SHOULDERS

would like very much to personally meet every
reader of this paper who any horses that nave
sore shoulders and tell him about Security Gall
Salve This is impossible so am going to tell you
through the paper. =,
You and both know that horses working with
sore shoulders are in pain, and that they can't dc
as much work without running down when they
free from pain. also know perfectly we'll that
Security Gall Salve will cure these shoulders, but
you do not know it. If you did YOU would buy box
of your dealer at once and cure them up, for you
thing you could rely on You can rely absolutely on
or if you prefer to try II first ] will mail you
sample free. Just write for tit will go to you
on first mail. . :,
Also want to tell you that Security Antiseptic
Healer is as good for barb wire cuts as Security
Gall Salve is for harness gals. Dealers carry them
in 25c soc and,$ 90 sizes Use them for your needs
| guarantee you perfect satisfaction.
Frank B. Dennie. President.
SECURITY REMEDY co. Minneapolis, MINI.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15
HORTICULTURE
BY F. WALDEN |

Mr.. ]. E. Allen, Yoncalla, Oregon,
sends in the following inquiries: will
some of your readers kindly tell me
through your columns what is known
of the Mammoth blackberry, also the
Phenomenal berry, as shippers and
their value as canning berries? l
have met some who say that the
Mammoth blackberry gets soft so
quickly after it is ripe that it is not
a desirable shipper. Is the Phenome-
nal what it was recommended to be
when first introduced? / expect to
plant a great lot of berries the coming
fall and would like the advice of some
berry grower on the subject. | am a
subscriber to your valuable paper"
Y
These inquiries were sent to J. F.
Littooy, of Wenatchee l know no one
better qualified to answer such ques-
lions. The following is Mr.. Littooys
reply: CAS- to Mr. Aliens questions,
yes, the Phenomenal berry is all that
it was recommended to be when intro
duced, and that is saying a great
deal 1t is a good shipper if care is
exercised while picking so as not to
allow them to get overripe. They
should be carefully trained to make
picking easy and to avoid the punctur-
ing of the cells of the berry by the
briar. as this materially dishgures
them and renders them unfit for ship
ping Careful picking pays, because
the berry is large and Hallock or
box is rapidly filled and presents
handsome appearance, especially IL
they have been graded as to size, etc.
They should have and deserve the
best of culture.
y
"The Mammoth blackberry is not
a shipper as the word implies, but it
will ship during the cool of the night.
Both berries are excellent for canning
and think I am safe in saying that
they excel any other varieties for this
purpose. This is saying much, know,
especially to those who value the wild
blackberry for canning. The Nam
moth is the only blackberry resembl-
ing the flavor of the wild berry. 1t
is the longest blackberry in cultiva-
ton and often measures two inches
in length. Both varieties should be
planted fourteen feet apart in the row
and the rows should be eight feet
apart. Avoid planting opposite to
each other in the row. The proper
training of these fruits has been
described in former issues of The
Ranch"
II
IF NAV be said here for the benefit
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15
M E NJ O r Y
The School that is little better than
seems necessary.

In the last issue OF The Ranch we eX-
planned the Secret of Cleverness.
We told you that it laid in the intimate
knowledge of details.
But suppose one in studying a given
subject actually masters every detail II
he fails to remember those details they
will not serve him at future time.
If a physician would forget that GER
tain drugs were the right medicine for
certain diseases, all of us would be killed
sooner or later because we might be given
poison sometimes when we should have
something else.
James J. Hills intimate knowledge of
the details of the railroad business would
not do him any good if his memory were
not trained to bring the proper details to
his mind when he is working on any given
part of railroading.
High class book agents are the best paid
statesmen in the world. This is so because
they remember the little details of almost
everything which they have either seen,
heard or done.
Their memory is constantly bringing
these details to their mind, which enables
them to entertain their prospective custo-
mers, thereby creating an interest IN their
books and ultimately closing sale.
Our school recognizes these points
which go to make efficiency.
We train Our students to remember the
little details required in the banking bust
ness
We train them in the details of bust
ness and then teach them to remember
these details.
We train them along lines which will
enable them to call on their memory for
the specific details required under differ
ent circumstances.
That is why there is constant demand
for graduates of the Hyatt-Foyells School.
That is the explanation Of why Hyatt
Fowells graduates advance rapidly after
they have taken a position.
That is why SO many Hyatt
graduates are now holding positions OF
trust and drawing large salaries.
We cannot tell you all about Our school
in these advertisements, but we have some
complete books which give you an extern
sive idea of how we conduct Our different
courses.
We would like to send you this infor-
nation
It won't cost you anything and might
do you some good. Do you want it?
Write us to send it to YOU
| The School that is q little better than
seems necessary.
The Hyatt-FOWellS School
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15

In the last issue of The Ranch,
mentioned the fact | had sent to Prof
Piper, the agrostologist of the depart
ment of agriculture, Washington, d.
c., sample of the yellow trefoil sent
me by W. M. Scott, Kiona, Wash. 1
also asked Prof Piper's opinion about
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15

1t may be said here for the benefit
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-11
IRA gown of Sig Senb Chippewa Co.,
Minnefpta.

Ser er mango / Big @enS, iom boiler
"Secorabs SoIten" og "@cO Trnen", o8
troo5 8asmui$ 9noerlonS befnge Stiubs
Ipgc og bitre llobrio er "SecorabsSos
ten" at fiube i ueiteu bpert Gus. Spr
omtrit9 90 aar itbeu IGite iea Sobn
2ie5 ipenoeube SortGIiug. "Stauli
Stprlio", % MI er oct meb Safuemmes
li9bcp mob "@ecorabs Suiten"s llogiper,
a. jcg i9ien bar ben SprusieIie at IGie
oen. Saaber, at "@rinoals Sa9o" foms
mer uRit.
ga. So6u Sic er en- iuteresiant Stris
bent og f%oritaar paa lin iGre9ue @aaoe
al fibre Soltelioct / Oct 9arnle Nor9e.
Som acknowledgement til Sr. See %
hams pra9ti9e 8ore banber ieg, at bereS
~2auoSmGnO her itjGuter Dem Ell ri9ti8
pen os mrieeIig Sum. Set pil 9I9oe benz
og mere euo no9et anhet eiere benz OPP
u,ertiom bna, bniIteu Sri5 bereS 9auoss
mGnO Der / Nmertta iPtter pan Sobn2
SprtGQin8er % Sor6iergs interesiantc
@repc til @oItcn".
Seltdrbeioet oripcs meo Strait M
@eiret bar barrett pent, % BET fommer
Dig 9eub Bomber bel meb, ba Sfiraans
men a meset fen. aoIingen err benere
unber ct RibbeIsaar. men ba Yrtieruc
er sooe, iaa er Sarmerne rigti9 Stortas
rer, ranr Sc bar iol9t tit 2Gs SoeSe euer
gpg pad glepatoren / RiIau. faaet Gill
liueerne / Suuseu os itaar paa @aSes
bieruet meo en- Cigar / Ruuben og taller
M Saft oe Srpan iom Possibilities"
cIer boorlebes Dor Grsbe Gouutb gorniss
iGr 6. 8. Gbriiteniou biroe title iig aus
ganenbe improvements al bore "Sublic
Si9btpabs" m. M.
Sortibeu bpsger Big 8enS Reniabeb
S~reIteboIia / Sagau. Saterbaf & Sons
Ell Spemeiterne. Oct bIiper en- prGatig
SoIig. iom Dor fiGre og anieeSe YaItor
@cin % Samilte biz fiuoc mere betbem.
END Bet Sus. iom De bar p9ret mot til at
be ! itocu here's Tutomit BERTH for ire
aar iiben. 0Peb Ell neuIig SiIien til
"Secprdbs Softeu" o9 8erionale iamt
Sobn Sic 90 5uItru forbIiper iee.
Ola Storfarn,ar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-11
aIssen al CANADA eans.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fra 5be Gaifdtcon
& gseitern 2ano Co.. 2.o., Der S1Ieer
ret fineite 2anb for Seroeapl. Tom eris
imtsrer. bar uaft nieeen Snterssic blarbt
Sarmerne | Be SoreneSe Stater. Seres
Yris ef SO til $15 pr. aere. % fem
aarS g~etaIinestib. % Solars pr.
Were or Den olminoeIise aifaitnine az
bette 2ano. 90 be eicnncniHitIiee lIos
glitter f~orbunene meo Gaming o.fp., %
Suobsitniug er omtrent $7,10 pr. aere.
Sette siper en- ben Sortieneite. ps sr not
til at betaIe for 9annet a ct eueitc
Gar, bbis Sarnieren bar a~Iminhelis 600
Sptfe. Sc al bore 2riere iom er iuteress
ierebe / benne uaImiubeliee anIebning.
ifuIbe ifripe til Sbe Saitatoon @eitcrn
2anb Co., 2to., sos Brain Ct. @iunis
reg. Rnritcba, % fan en- innitrerct BOO
paa 100 Sioer FAINT fulbitanbiee SpInss
uinger. Zen fanes irit. Rau beresner.
at Der iaar refer opeS 100000 Reintes
Fer fra be Soreueee Statsr til Canada.