davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-07

WILL he Resign IS COMMISSIONER
a Gpecial from this city, dated June
fsE,contained the following
Hudson Burr, chairman Of the Rail-
road Commission Of Florida, has come
out ei1phatically and declared his can
didacy Tor Governor by giving out the
following for publication:
II viii be q candidate for governor
ii the Democratic primary of 1908, and
will II time fully inform the Democ-
Facy 81 the State as to the political
principles that would control my adj
nainiatration as chief executive of Flor
ida At present have to point to rec
Ords made by me in the Legislature
and as naember Of the Railroad Com
mission 10 convince the Democratic
electors that State government of
which was the head would be admin
istcred solely in the interest of the
While Mr.. Burr is a favorate with
the administration forces, other candi-
dates VIII be in the race, which will i'm
sure 3 second primary. Attorney Cen
Dr.. e. s. Grill, of Palataka may also
decide 70 become q candidate. JEFF
Browne has long had GubernatoriaI
AAAAWA@At2AAIt
sae0la has given his friends to believe
that he will soon be in the race
General Albert Gilchrist, popular all
over the State, has also announced his
candidacy, and is building his political
forces, andhe will be q decided favorite
Ii many parts of the State"
SO much has recently been said, pro
and con, of the intentions of the Hon.
r. A. Jennings, of Pensacola, in the
coming campaign chances in the
gubernatorial race have been so widely
canvassed throughout the State Of
late-that your correspondent, with a
view Of settling tie question, once and
for eli determined TO see Mr. Jennings
and put to him the direct question:
DO you mean to run for governor,
OF not3''
The question was put all right, and
ct once the answer, can e, openly and
frankly:
'eThe conditions appear to be en-
tirley satisfactory to me, and | see no
reason why / should not, at the proper
time, become candidate for governor
Of Florida"
That was all, but It was enough; and
as far as Albert Jennings is concerned,
the question Of his candidacy is forever
settled.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-07
NetIcs for PubIIeatson.
DssAsT.ES = f o. rTE I,r1 Sas

DHPAnTMENT OF THB IllIl.llon
LAND OFF1CB At GAfEEsvIL1i3 ELA.,
April g, 1897
Notice q harsby given that william ,. Wade, Of
TaisahaaSos. PA has filed notes 81 hl5 Sntenten-
ton % make final Eve year pFpol u euppogt 81
his claiEn, MA Homestead Entry Ne. 00t0k, made
Dnesmbsr 80, teo8 for the lots J q = Section z.
LoWnonin 4 u. Range VIZ ana tlat 80 RrA.ul
wiz ~ made brfofo Clerk Circuit Court e Jalla.
hnaEoa ia, e. Juns I, 1907.
sssssS s - sSs upon. and sasvssa e. iHs
~. X. Crsy. s. ID. Andrews. JIM. Barton. Gu
burt Harta1eid. * Ikllahaasee, "a.
HNNRY s, CHunn Reeistcr.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-07
Notice Cor Publication.
DSrAarnEST ;, o. . ?, r I..,1... iE Z

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
LAND 0FBICE AT GAINESVILLE, fLA. Z
April iB 1907
Notice is hereby given that March Redmond. OF
Taaheasee, Pa. has fled Dotice o. his intention
20 make final ave year proof 10 support Of his
claim. viRt Homestead Entry No, 8i3Re made
January 4. 100, for the NWh q NWse Section
win Be mafe before Clerk Circuit Court. AZ ITALIA
hageee, Fla, On June 7. 1907.
He nance the following witnesses % prove his
csntinusus residencs upon and cultivation Of said
lard. Vlks
Robert w. Levy, Nathan y, HaFtsasld, Judge
Jaeoha, Peter watson. all Of Tailahasgee, Fin.
HEERY s. CHUnA Register.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-07
Toni6hH.

If you would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets tonight The produce an
agreeable tlaxative effect, clear the
head and cleanse the stomach. Price,
25 cents. Samples free at Tallahassee
Drug Co., store.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-07
StAta Convaniian R.YP.

The State Convention Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union holds its annual
session this week in Jacksonville.
Tallahassee sends as delegates Miss
Lila Bryan, President OF the senior, and
Miss Annie Duval, secretary OF the Jul
Nor Unions of the First Baptist church.
These young ladies' left Tuesday morn
ing on the early train.
~~~.~-~1~~y~-~5~-~--~~-n--
Mr.. H. H Isler and family left yes
terday for weeks visit in Carrabelle.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-07

~A444A 494
~ 95sA.
81 Railroad sells round
trip tickets q py e especially
low exeufalo =. - Iiartiee coming b
the enfinns INan caf from the hotel
meet al N and passenger
trains. Those want them can Sc
cure hacks - oppy 10 take them
over.
At the hotel found ample &C.
comfnodatfone he year round Good
lake and eals water fishing. Five on
six gasoline % take fishing or
pleasure parties out any day. Mineral
and salt water bsthing during the sea-
son.
Hotel rates S.. % and $1,000 per
week. $50. 90 per month. For further
particulars address,
JOHN c. IRICE Manager,
PANAcRA. FLORIDA.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-07
MONTHLY FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Of the 6Ounty Board Of Public
Instruction.
STATE or FLORIDA. coUETY OF LnON)
Tallahassee. Fla. March /. 1907.

STATE or FLORIDA. COUNTY or LEoH)
Tallahasses, Fla. March /. 1907.
To Hon, Henry T. FeIkel Clerk Circuit Court;
sir--In compliance with section Q, chapter lss2.
Laws Of FLORIDA. we hereby file with you the fol-
lowing itemized financial statement Of all school
moneys received appropriations made and war
rants issued Cor the month ending the 2sth day Of
February. A. d. 1907
REcAPfTULArIoN OF COUNTY FUND.
L. Balance in treasury as per last
statement -.--.--.----.----. SltLO5
e Receipts for month e. itenized
herein ---..------- =---.-.-- EsVfObl
s. Warrants outstanding this
---Sl0, at6,24
4 Warrants outstanding per
last report -.------ b4O1bb
AG month i. -.. sSsO2
g. Cash il hands Of treasurer this
10, 4lb24
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-07

Two Graded Jersey Cows with young
ckltt Apply e Miss J. G. MEGnt-
MSS. lt~tt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
WEDDINGS OF A DAY.
whlte-Ryder wedding.

A fashionable June wedding took place at St. Matthew's church, Wilton, Saturday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock, when Miss Wlnifred White, youngest daughter of Mrs. Mary Davenport White, of Wilton, and of the late Major Surgeon Charles Belden White, United States Regular Army, became the bride of Ely Morgan Talcott Ky der, only son of MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Ryder, of Danbury.
 The groom is a Yale graduate, being a 96 Sheffield man and is now assist ant construction engineer with the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company.
 The nuptlal knot was tied by the Rev. c, M. Marks, in the presence of many friends and relatives. Stately St. Matthews church had previously been handsomely decorated for the occasion. Pink carnations and ferns were banked on the altar and palms and ferns in the chancel and organ loft, while the posts at the end of ev- cry other pew as far as the house guests extended were covered with white carnations, asparagus ferns and white ribbon.
 The approach of the bridal party was signalized by the strains of the Lohengrin wedding professional, play ed by Punzelts orchestra. First came Charles Ogden and George Weston, of New York; Carroll Ryder, of Danbury; MT Farnham, of New Haven, and Dem
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
FAREWELL RECEPTION
TO ROGER M. SHERMAN
People of Church of Messiah Express Regret at His
 Departure for West.

Last night at the Church of the Mes siah an informal reception was given to MT. and Mrs. Roger M. sherman, who will leave New Haven in few days to make their home in Portland, Oregon, where Mir. Sherman will be en- gagged in the real estate business. The church parlors were made attractive with roses and daisies, large punches of them being on the platform and supper tables. A short program was enjoyed, consisting of a song by Miss Madeline Hubbard, reading by Miss M. E. Pratt, piano solo by Mrs. Fischer, song by Mrs. w. H. Miner, reading by R. M. Sherman and an original poem by Dr. Peckham.
 Remarks were made by Judge Shell don, after which Charles Gay in be- half of the society of which MT, Sher- man has been the clerk for twenty -one years, presented Mr. Sherman with a purse containing a goodly sum of mon ey in gold pieces.
 A dainty supper was served and the many friends of MT. Sherman wished him happiness and good fortune in his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02

The cost of the trip cannot be deter mined until the commission knows how many to provide transportation for and the amount of the fund at their dis posal for the expenses of the occasion, In order to complete the arrange ments will.you please reply by the en- closed postal card or by letter to F. " Wakefield, secretary Meriden, Conn.,, and state your intentions re- garding the trip, as promptly as possi- ble, on or before July 15, 1907? The commission will assume that all who do not reply to this communication by July 15 do not wish to go and will drop their names from the eligible list.
 By order of the commission,
 FREDERICK w. WAKEFIELD,
 Secretary.
 The members of the commission, Col onel Frank w. Cheney, chairman; George 0. Whitney, George E. Deni- son, Norman L. Hope and Theron Up- son, had a meeting at the capitol Fri day and decided on a number of de- tails. Robert H. Kellogg, of Delaware, O., was present at the meeting. Stephen Masien, of Hartford, will probably conn plete the ornamental work in conec- tion with the monument, which will add materially to the work as an object of art and interest in the national ceme- tery at Andersonville. The Nathan Hale statue on the grounds of the Wadsworth Atheneum was visited by the commission with the view to de- ciding on pedestal.
 Bella Lyon Pratt of Boston, the seulp- tor whose design for the statue which is to be erected by the commission was accepted, was in New Haven at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
IIavens-vy Wright.

Dr. Frankie Stuart Ravens, son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank w. Havens of Hartford, and Miss Grace Mary Wright, daughter of Mrs john liar mon-Ashley of Bound Brook, N. J., were married Saturday at the home of the bride, the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. pr. Phelps, an Epis- copal clergyman of Bound Brook.
 Among those who were present were the father and mother of the bride groom and his sister, Miss Katherine Havens, and Major Richard J. Good man of Hartford A reception fol- lowed the ceremony. The bride- groom attended the West Middle school In Hartford and was graduated from the Hartford High school in the class of 1892 and from Yale univer- sity in 1896. He took a post-grad- uate course and taught three years in the Kent Laboratory at Yale and won the degree of doctor of philos- ophy. MT. Ravens went to New York in 1899, where he engaged in busi- ness in his speciality as a chemist, and for the past year he has been in Phil adelphia where he is chemical en- gineer. Upon their return from a three weeks wedding trip, Dr. Ha- vens and Mrs. Havens will make their home at Landstown, a suburb of Phil adelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
ANDERsoNv1LLE MONUMENT.
Old Soldiers Invited to Take Part in
 the Dedication.

Secretary Wakefield, of the Anderson, vile monument commission, has sent out the following circular concerning the dedication of the monument, which will take place at Andersonville in Oc- tober:
 Dear Sir and Comrade-The Ander- sonyille monument commission is mak- ing arrangements to dedicate the mon- ument at. .Andersonville, Georgia, in the month of october, 1907 (the date has not yet been fxed), and wishes to pro- vide for the men of Connecticut regi- ments who were in the prison at An dersonville.
 The trip will be about six days It should not be undertaken by any who are not in good health and strong enough to endure the fatigue which will be inevitable on so long a journey The number should not exceed 100 to insure reasonable comfort and safety in transportation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
Mrs. Elizabeth wehher.

The funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth Webber were held yesterday afternoon from her late residence, S22 Winchester avenue. Rev. W. D. Mossman officiated, and the bearers were all brother em- ployes of Mrs. Webber's husband at the Winchester Repeating Arms conn pa4y. The interment was at Oak Grove cemetery, West Haven.
 Mrs. Webber was a. member of the mothers meeting at the City Mission, and also of the Pleasant Sunday after noon services at the United church,
 Among the relatives who attended the funeral were Mrs Webber's brother, Charles M. Webber. a sister, George Whitney, and niece. Mrs. Barnard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
sUPT. R. H. SMITH.
Goes from Bridgeport to Albany and
 Hudson Road.

Bridgeport, July Superintendent Raymond H. Smith. of the local division of the Consolidated Railway Co.,, has accepted the position of general man. ager of the Albany & Hudson R. R. Co.,, succeeding William Darbee. formerly superintendent of the local division, who resigns the general managership Of the Albany &s Hudson road to accept the position of general manager of the Consolidated Gas. Electric Light and Power Co., of Baltimore. Md.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
Ex-Detectlve Frye Improving.

Ex-Detective William H. Frye, who was recently retired from the pollce service on account of a disability which several operations failed to im- prove, has undergone another opera ton at his home which it is expected will result in his full recovery. He is steadily improving from the last opera tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02

new home. Among those who were present to do so were Rev. and Mrs. Dickerman. Judge and Mrs. Sheldon, MT. and Mrs. w. Fl. Whittemore, Rev. and Mrs. Fischer, MT. and Mrs. Waldo Miner, MT. and Mrs. Hubbard, Miss Madeline Hubbard, MT. and Mrs. Ava Fisher, Miss Lee, Mir. and Mrs. Camp, ". H. Waterbury, MT. and Mrs w. H. Goodwin, MT. and Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. T. J. Adams, MT, and Mrs. John Me- Carthy, Mrs. Hofer and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Gay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
Linen Huck Towels l9c.

Good heavy German Huck, also German Damask Towels, hemstltched, nice soft quality. Worth 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02

nison Talcott, of Talcottville, who were followed by the maid of honor, Miss Dorothy Ryder, Of Danbury; the bridesmaids, Miss Esther Antoinette Gregory, of East Orange, N. J., and Miss Alice Ward Dewitt. of Wilton; the matron of honor, Mrs. Horace Raymond Nash, of South Norwalk, and lastly the bride, on the arm of her mother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
Killed at Milford.

Milford, July IA morning freight train from the south struck and killed Amos Benson, forty years of age, of this place at point sometwo miles below here. Apparently Benson had gone to sleep on the track
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
Printed Lawns Sc.

75 pieces, in various colorings, neat designs including dots of all sizes. Very desirable tor ladies and children's dresses. The regular selling price for these would be 10c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
soc Dress Goods 25c.

100 pieces novelty Dress Goods, 36 in. wide, stripes, checks, plaids, in great variety, greys, browns, mixed colorings for the stylish knock-about summer gown, shore and travelling dresses, very stylish and good wearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
Special Reduction ChevlOt, Aehq
 Serge Ss
Knights of

For the first tim the order the fou conferred at Mont 14th of July. It ' D. J. Graham o twenty-five will ham from Boste
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
SIPS and $I.5O Dress Goods 68c.

man urer's cean-out of stock. Plain blacks, worth $O and SIPS yard, variety of popular weaves. Plain coors shades also browns and navy rich fancy goods, checks stripes and paids, worth $ioO $125 and $50, allneat rich styles The best selling styles olorngs this Spring and good coors for Fall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02

Yale commencement being the guest of the class of 1857, in which his father graduated. He is native of Norwich.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-04-01
Baldwin L. ~BaldwinSSon.

Baldwin Larus Baldwinsson err fRddur a Ak
ureyri vi6 Eyjafj0ro 26. oktober 1856. Foreldrar
hans voru Baldwin Johnson skald, @tta0ur tr
Skagafroi, og Helga Egilsd6ttir fra Bakkaseh
Eyiafjaroarsyslu. Ham DIST upp hja moourtolkl
s1nu a Akureyri par til arid 1878, a0 ham yfrgaf
askust0ovarnar og futti til Amer1ku, II ara ung-
lingur, efnalaus og einmana. Harm settist 40 l
borginni Toronto, Ontario, og byrjaoi par strloio
fyrir tilveru sinni med pvl az stunda sk6smloar.
Baldwin dvaldi par 1 niu ar og varoi blum frlstund-
um sinum til pess,ao alta ser pekkingar q tungu og
hugsunarh@tti Canadapj6oar. ARID 1882 futti ham
til Winnipeg, Manitoba, sem sloan hetir verio
heimili hans. Ari s10ar fGkk ham atvinnu sem
Neutrality-suspicious. fyrir Canadastj6rn. 10 ar helt
ham afram pvl START a6 leiobeina l0ndum vorum
vestur UNI hat og pegar hingao kom. Start pao
var preytandi og fremur 6vins@lt, en- Baldwin
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-04-01

st60 svo vel / peirri st06u, az merkur landf 1
Winnipeg 6r neutrality-suspicious. hans komst svoao
oroi VIC pam err llnur pessar ritar: ,,Eg ETA %
nokkur landi vor hefoi leyst ems vel af hendi inn.
hutningsstarfann og Mr.. Baldwinson geroi".
Hausti0 1898 t6k ham VIC %ritstj6rn ,,Heims.
kringlu" og heldur peim starfa enn.
MI. Baldwinson s6tti UNI pingmannssatt (
Manitobapingi a arunum 1892 og 1896, en- tapabff
b@oi sim. En- ham gafst, ekki upp heldur gaf
enn kost 4 ser til pingmensku ario 1899 og var pk
kosinn, og endurkosinn 1908. Nj / ar varo hanh
undir vio kosniugar.
Mr.. Baldwinson kvantist arid 1886 og gekk al
eiga ungfrd Helgu Siguroard6ttur, skagfrzka al
att. pau hj6n eiga fj6gur born a lif, elm son og
prjar datur.
Margt matti segja UNI Mr.. Baldwinson, pvi
maourinn err merkur og a6 m0rgu einkennileEuf.
En- rum leyfr ekki ~orom@lgi ao pessu sinni. Nj
vera ao pao, sem sGrstaklega er einkenn,legt vNo
ham sc 6bilandi rrek ao berjast fyrir peirri hug.
sion, err ham alitur retta og ma pvl takmarki, sem
honum synist m0gulegt az nd, pc 0orum synist
leioin 6fRr.
Ems og gefur ao skilja UNI mann, sem heaf
starfa0 ems mikio 4 o%pinberu starfssvid 08 M.
B~aldwinson hefr CERT, serstaklega pegar hopun ef
ekki lagi6 LAD krakja ALA hlikki q almanna lei6",
pa hefr ham haft marga a~ndst@oinga og oft or6lo
fyrir skeinum, enda er ham pa ekki veginn, hvet
sem 1 hlut q og veitir pa stundum slr fyrir skeinu.
g. 4. Dulmdnn.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-04-01

fullum notum, og eff yer Vestur fslendipgat
viljum veroa par 40 fullu lioi, pa ver0um yer
az lata oss ant um %stofnun Pessa framvegis.
pao pyoir Tito, 40 yer gefum f6 til Psss 40
koma henni a fot, eff yer @tlum oss ekkkao
veroa pj6o vorri samtaka / Pvi, 40 viohalda
henni framvegis.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-04-01
Haf6i ham

Selkirk og litlu sioar til Winnipeg. Haf0i hann
pa asamt Frioj6ni Friorikssyni kept gufuskiptil
folks og voruf1utninga a Winnipeg-vatni. s1oar
gekk Ami Frioriksson i felag med peim. Keyptu
peir pa ,,bar6a" two miklat til v0rufiutninga. ARID
1888; komu peir Frioj6n Frioriksson og s. ]. upp
s6gunarmylnu. H0fou peir f6lagar MI verzlun
mikla og Autninga. Var felagi0 s1oar CERT 40
hlutafelagi og gengu pa nokkrir canadiskir mem
1 felag med peim. Var MI kept a~far-st6rt nytt
gufuskip og fBroar 1T kviarnar 1 ALTAR attir. Var
s.. j. formaour fGlagsins.
Ario 1888 gekst s. j. fyrir pv1, al stofna bla0.
i6 ,,L0gberg'' og lagoi fran NEST alt stofnfe pess
fyrirtmkis. ARID 1894 for ham til Islands 1 dtfutn-
inga-erindum. Geroist pa6 s0gulegt 1 peirrifer0,
az ham bar upp fyrir alpingi Islands NAL PAD, er
sloan hefr verio kallao ,,st6ra malio", till0gu UNI
lagning jacnbrauta, og hafoi ham pegar samio vio
enska au6menn UNI az styoja fyrirt@ki0. En- Is
land pekti pa eli sim vitjunar TINA, svo ekki varo
af beinum framkvamdum. Pegar s. J. kom vest
ur aftur dr fslandsfer6 pessari ger0ist ham rit-
sti6ri ..L0gbergs". 1896 var ham kosinn fulltr1i 4
Manitobafylkis- pingio, og err hann fyrstur lslenzk-
ur pingma0ur 1 Canada. pegar Sigtr. j. h@tti r;t-
stjorn L0gbergs var ham skipa6ur al Canadastjorn
umsi0narma6ur heimilisrettarlanda i Manitoba.
En- MI hefr ham 1 felagi VIC aora MEM stofnao
verzlunarf6lag eitt mikio, sem verzlar meo naut-
gripi og slaturf6. 4 stofnfe ~felagsins az vera
100000 dollarar.
SigtryggurJ onasson var a ny kosinn Pingmao-
ur fyrir Gimli kj0rdnmi is. MARI p. a. B. B. j.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-04-01

BAD er miklu kostna6armeira al vichalda pess
konar %stofnun en- koma henni a f6t. pess
vegna er myndao felag 4 1slandi til Pessa
f%yrirtakis, og hver meolimur er skuldbund-
inn til az greioa akve0i0 tillag arlega. DAD
fyrirkomulag er 6efa6 hin beta trygging
Pess a0 heilsuh@li Petta Prf6st og VERDI 40
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-04-01
J6nasson.

Sigtryggur J0nasson er fBddur a Bakka 1
0xnadal Z. febrdar 1862. Foreldrar hans voru Jon
as b6ndi Sigurosson og kona hans Helga Egils-
d6ttir. Sigtr. DIST upp hja foreldrum sinum fran
ao fermingaraldri, en- for pa til PGturs Hafsteins,
mi 4 M0oruv6llum,I og dvaldi par unz ham
unar og var5 amtmansskrifari. Tvitugur a0 aldri,
1rio 1872, for ham til Vesturheims og voru pa
Amerlku-feroir 1slendinga1 byrjun. Ham settist
az / Ontario-fylki 1 Canada og dvaldi par prjd ar
vio yms st0rf: jarnbrautarvinnu, timburger0 og
verzlunarst0rf. < pessum arum Autti all-margt
folk at Islandi til Ontario, en- undi par eigi sem
beet bag s1num. Var pv1 stofna6 til landk6nnun-
ar-fer6ar vestur til Manitoba, sem pa var lit bygt
h6ra6. Var s. j. foringi landk0nnunarmanna.
peir v6ldu svB0i pso a vesturstr0nd Wpegvatns,er
sloan er kallae Nyja- Island, sem nylendu fyrirIs
lendinga, og auttu regar all-margir Islendingartil
hins nyja landmans. I'm hausti0 1875 for S. j.
umbooi Canadastj6rnar til islands til a6 leiobeina
vesturf0rum og kom ham aftur nasta sumar meo
tolf hundru6 MAINS, err fest settist a6 Nyja-Is-
landi. Reisti s. j. par pa bd sjalfur og bio 40
M66ruv6llum vio islendingahjot-hafoi / Islands
for sinni kvanst Rannveigu Olafsd6ttur Briem,
st0rfyrirtaki, asamt nokkrum 06rum m0nnum, ao
gefa ut vikublaoi6 ,,Framfara" og hGlt pv1 dti med
frabarum dugnaoi 1 prjd ar.
ARID 1880 futti s. j. burt dr Nyja fslandi til
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-04-01

megn. Veri pa ekki r6ttara CERT ao b{ea
panga0 til vissa er fengin fyrir PVT, hive mix
ID f6 %safnast til Pessa fyrirtekis a fslandi, og
leita ekki almennra samskota til pess her
vestra nema Pvi 40 Gins, a0 yer pa sjaum ao
Peirra Sc veruleg P0rf?
DAD attu menn einnig ao hugleioa, a0