davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
THE BORDER LOVERS.

From The Spectator
10 by Border Law administered at the time Of this
seueh Scottish Warden Of the Marches interarraga
Of h TT Two afe5 was capital offence on R9Lh siaSs @
OF OLD its place OF execution
On South ard away where the Kings writ runs
he law ls harsh, l trOw,
Nhere they burn i the hand for a naked brand
And hang for a lifted COW:
But from Carlisle Wa to the Hermitage
i5oLh North and South The Tweed.
us W&"den-law for great and sua'
lakes tent Of word and deed.
And I ha' broken the Border Law,
And the weird that I must dree
Is 10 know no rest, ride East or West,
III | ride to Hairibee.
FOR l Kept troth WI my Scottish love
Ana Mess John blessed the ring,
so 1 may not bide the Scottish side
Nor under the English King.
For The Good Lord Scrops has sworn an oath
Against my May and me
mat she shall burn and ] shall learn
10 ride the Horse o Tree:
AND they hunted south from Solway Moss,
Buccleuch and his Marshal-meE
Last Lammas morn wi hound and horn
AS ye hunt a stag of ten.
So a broken man am /. in sooth
And my hand must keep my head:
And the OILY one when all is done
Who'll weep when l lie dead
Is the lass who rides at my brdle-re'n
and shares my jeopardie
VINO Mo left her home and kin to roam
= er moss and moor wi
But the good is gained though the price be high!
Though home and friends he far.
Ihere Is little loss in a bed of moss
At the Inn o the Naked STAR:
For my true loves kisses arc more to me
Than goods and gear and ALL
And she lies warm in the crook o. my arm
As she did in her fathers hall.
But her seven bGd brothers may watch and
ward.
Her father hold the key.
His caws will go ere the watchmen know
10 ieed F1y May and me:
And the traitor loon that holds my lands
May arm frae top to toe.
But the house and kline that once were mine
shall see the Red Cock crow.
And as I fare on the Border side
BY oak and ash and thorn
II l meet Buccleuch I'll gar him rue
That he put me to the hornl
And II meet the Good Lord Scrope
BY thorn and ash and oak
Betde what may from forth that day
He'll need no hood TO his cloak
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
NEW OFFICERS IN. THE OLD GUARD.
Controller Metz Appointed Inspector, with
Rank of Captain.

Major Charles A Stader commandant or the
Old Guard. has announced the following ap-
pointments TO the staff of the battalion. with
the rank OF captain: George II. Wyatt, adju-
tant: John Parr. aide-de-camp; Belden J. Rog-
ers. auartermaster: Frederick W. Seybel' COM
lnissary: Rastus s. Ransom, judge advocate
Homer W. Warner. surgeon; Charles A DUBOIS
inspector OF rife practice; Frank II. Clement
CAPTAIN OF engineers; Herman A Metz, inspec-
tor; William f. Coxford. ordnance ofiiter; Frank
b. Whitney. paymaster. and the Rev James b.
WATSON. chaplain. With the rank Of first lieu
tenant: Theodore c. Marce2u. assistant quarter
master: Sherlock H. Byron assistant commits
sary; George S. Youngling, assistant surgeon;
George J. Seabury. assistant inspector rifle
practice; r. Livingston Luckey, assistant in
spector, and Charles r.. Johnson assistant pay
master The honorary staff OF thirty-four cap
tains is headed by eX-Commandants ). Ellis
Briggs and John r. Cutting.
The battalion Will parade in full dress uni
form on Monday. April 22 to celebrate its
eighty-firs. anniversary. After the installation
OF the officers at the armory by Adjutant Cen
eral Nelson H. Henry, the command will march
to ST. Thomas's Church, sd street and Fifth
avenue, where q memorial service will be held.
The annual dinner will he held at the Hotel
AStOr that night.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
CALIFORNIAN LANGUAGE.
What an Englishman Says About 1t.

From Notes and Queries
The first peculiarity 10 strike the ear Is the
accentuatiOn. Our own strong ana growing ten
dencv TO bring the accent far forward IS here in
remarkable relief. AddrcSS, eG cess. con HiJHtc
ce'ncnf, eRE'qcry (for inquiry these are I'M
varying RECOMMENDATIONS and any number Ike
them. And when the word is one OF those 10
the two syllables of which we are accuSlomed
10 give equal stress here the second stress Is
droDIed Thus record. schedule and fertile be-
came qec5-rd sLeddLe tor sometimes ShCddtel
and fertile Again. the round or full a. as III
cart or half. is an abominatiOn C0nt becomes
canu't or with the working classes c"'ht ana
hGf for half is universal. roman 10 ana Cdt-e
take the Dlace of tomato and rGSe; and so on
right through tho piece. Yes and no c0nveTSa-
tionally one se!aom hears, but "a or yep' ana
none or nit Where the atrOciOus yep comes
from have no idea it may be 81 sort OF blend
of ia and DcS
known sense receive here Il new meaning alto
gather Thus a husky man or girl means
big, strapping or bouncing person IN
Alaska il appears the biggest, heaviest dog IN
a team has certain fixed place in II, and he Is
called tho b,,sEt, hence the word in its CalifOT
uian sense The other day | asked tObaccon-
iSt for few cigars-2bout IL cents.
"Straight:" he inquired ana his contempt Tor
one who did not know that StTGIght means
each was thinly veled. What ! confess. is
soD,fvrbot shocking is the use. even by cultured
neonIe of the words if snch they may he termed.
s0nie,1Eeres and GnylChcrcs; while IA little 'cGUs
off, is also orthodox. l heard lady the other
day on Lake Tahoe exclalm' at nttIe mousse
among fbe trees "See! Amt it curningi Amt
n ,mtet' Cunning understand TO mean neat,
dainty. small cute is word 10 which it IS
dInic1llt TO give a definition not TOO narrow
I,o,,so lot ofF i'm apartments here is ''rOOnliHg
house =" ana a man is said to room at such an
address. . .
Tn the matter OF coinage or currency, next to
a. tatIor-o word with which the very air
seems 20 hum. out here-the most frequently
,seS word il bii. aH imaginary coin Of 1919
conts A quarter Of a dollar Is commonly two
,It.,, y cents six bits If such coin a
~ ever existed here, it is beyond the the MEM
orr ~ the elderly. by tie way, throughout
Sc,,.b AFRICA. so far as ny experience goes, n
s,,r,o,ooDnr niece or hit or threepence is uni
versoJIy known as a ticky; why, l could never
learn can reader OF 'Noies and Queries en-
IIere In San Francisco the evil genius Of the
ANGLO saxon tongue Is the press--an evil genius,
indeed FOR even IL its serious articles, so far as
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
DAUGHTERS TO APPEAL WILL DECISION
Children of Man Who Left Estate to Second
Wife Allege Incapacity.

Surrogate Thomas has admitted to probate the
viii of George A. Barker which was contested
by Mrs. Wallace Scott and Mrs. Ashton Parker.
daughters of the dead man. The contest was
based on the grounds OF undue influence and
testamentary incapacity. The contestants viii
now appeal 20 the Supreme Court.
George 4. Barker, retired auctioneeT. died
at the Hotel Gramatan, BrOnxville, on January
"a. leaving his entire estate to his second wife,
whom he had married three months before his
death. The estate included his home at Bald
wins. Long Island, and an annual income OF
s25 900 which he derived as beneficiary under the
will of George Bell Barker and his hrst VIC
became estranged sixteen years ago when he
took as hOusekeeDer Miss Edith NJ. Tetu- Mrs.
Barker died a year and half ago. He su0se-
quently married Miss Tetu. ana 4 feW days
later made his will Mrs. Parker, one or his
daughters by his first wife. who ts contesting the
will is the vile Of Ashton Parker an attorney,
who represents her in the case, and MIS-. Scott.
the other daughter. is the wife OF Wallace scott.
member OF the firm of Lancaster q Sons, brok-
eTs at no. 10 Wall street.
Mr. Barker who was sixty-two years old when
he died, had been on friendly terms with both
o. his daughters. Mrs Barker. his second wife,
IS thirty-six years old. Els "a staying at the
Rotsl Cumberland
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

con sSmmgnion service for each Of the txo churches.
branches are planning a rest room for the use oe
visitors at the Jamestown Exposition, Just other
-I1s A. Mexico. No, a home for eyed women b SUP
work takes the form Of social SettIeTnants and
cooking and other industrial classes are formed and
band OF children in a little Missouri town raised
me 1a m9rtgage OF ss5 on poor widows hone, en-
her funeral n expenses SD when she died II 0ala9a
operation for several wears tie SutidinS beire,
also offered as refuge for sufferers from the san
such home and have also estaSIished rsf5rrS
school for boys and home for aged women IN
Kentucky circles have gone far up IN the noun
before. In St. Louis one circle set 10 work
and raised the money 70 rebuild their church when
states IlS.0o0 people who are suffering from cpl
ters have gathered as many as they can into q
home and are giving them all the help and care
at Lakeside under the circles Of that locality. while
in Alabama the activities Of most OF the circles
are directed toward hospital work
In New Orleans the order maintains &. home f.-
crippled children. the building of which is dus
to the best known living worker Of the order.
& Mss Sophts WFIsnI tae woman oeIoved or NeH
three years old. led In the work OF raising the
knew what 1t meant To be a little child Who snf-
fered, Who could not run and play as other ehil-
sweet face has been marked with suffering, s OF
such potent influence in her city that It Is said
II her activities should suddenly cease upward a.
per cent OF the white male population would bs
deprived Of the hope Of education She has found
ed free night school. which has seventeen
hundred pupils and large corps OF vOluntser
teachers
She began this work by teaching young fellow
from stranded circus. who wanted TO prepare for
examination He brought his friends. Others
came ard still others-bOys and men, girls and
Wonen-eskng help in every branch Of education
under tbs sun; and Miss Wright somehow secured
It for all OF them There are only two conditions
with which the applicant must comply IN coming
20 this night school, He must be employed during
the day school hours and he must be unable TO pay
for the tuition
This work MISC Wright began alone tWenty-thres
years ago when she gtrl in her teens, teach
ing q private school for other girls To-day her
private school IS enc OF the best in the country.
She mOrtgagsd It three years ago TO set FUNDS for
her night school. but the appTeCtatfve ctttzsns OF
New Orleans raised $4,000 and gave 1t to her az
a present It was a memorable day when thou
sands of people gathered in Audubon Park 60
this fraiI woman receive The Ptcayune's' silver
cup that the city had unanimously agreed should
40 to her "the citizen who had done most Sor
New Orleans during the last year"
FREDERIC ]. HASEIN.
To-mOrrOw's article Will be on The Daughters
OF the American Revolution
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
MILK BILL HELD UP.
aldermen See Danger in Pastcu,iza-
tiOn-Want More Information.

The Board OF Aldermen yesterday decided 20 re-
commit the Grifenhagen milk ordinance. The spon-
sor for tho measure called it up for consideration
and was rather Disconnected when Alderman Dow
ling opposed It. Mr.. Dowlins had compelled post
ponement Of its passage week ago
The chief provisions OF the ordinance that
after June l. 1907. milk or cream shall bo sold
at retail IN New York City unless 1t comes from
herds certified free from tuberculosis ard un-
less the milk cream has been certified by tho
Health Department containing not mora than
10000 bacteria to the cubic centmetre. and that
all milk and cream not from certified herds. not
conforming to the said bacterial standard shall be
pasteurze4 by exposure for twenty minutes or
more to a Temperature OF 167 degrees Fahrenheit.
a first offence revokes the Offenders license and a
second offence II tho license Is renewed. makes the
offender liabO TO Imprisonment as for a mis-
demeano-.
Alderman Bowling opposed the resolution on the
grounz thai the ordinance would wor6 a hardship
the poor. who would be compelled 10 pay more
fo= thei: mz.
Alderman Eyc-aon. who Is physician. said Tint
and that pasteurization did not destroy typhoid
Alderman Sullivan thought the ordinances might
produce aiik trust and that the members OF
consider the matter. He thought that the TeSolu-
tion would drive out OF business all the small
dealers.
Alderman Peters spoke in favor OF the resolution;
Alderman Downing said that a doctor had told
him that any child brought up from INFANCY on
pasteuriZed milk would be dwarf
Alderman powlinc's motion TO recommlt TO the
Health Committee was carried by vote or 80 10 y
II was said thar the action of thu aldermen was
commission This commission. II was SAID last
night, viii probably report in few days.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
NO ANSWER TO LABOR PROTESTS.

Washington, April 16.-No reply has been
made by the President to the protests sent TO
him by the Chicago Federation of Labor and
the executive committee of the Meyer Haywood
conference at New York, who took exception to
his reference to Meyer and Haywood as 'un-
desirable citizens" These words were used in
the Presidents letter to Representative Sherman
in the controversy with E. H. Hartman. It
is not believed the president will make any
answer to the protests regarding this subject.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

IT can eTer be said to print such the latest slang
OF the streets is used, unindcated as such, pre-
cisev as II II were Of common literary accepta-
'loh' In fact, to an English reader of Califor-
man newspapers the editorial rule, in the mat
te or polite literature, would seem to be the
rule OF go rs you please in which rule the influ-
ence of the European continental alien appears
10 make itself increasingly felt. The population
IS lhueed' largely alien and the idiom of the
streets as portrayed in the comic press is full Of
quaint linguistic combinations.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

At Norwich. Conn.,. the Kings Daughters have
recently founded a home for worthy Protestant
women. The Opportunity Circle in a Michigan
town employs a visiting nurse for the poor who
could not otherwise afford to have one. At Keala-
kena Hawaii. circle OF native girls. under the
tuition OF American missionary. Is making
scrapbOoks to send to unfOrtunates IN the leDeF
colony. At Hotchkiss. Col. the lack OF denOmlna-
tonal prejudice was proved when the Kings
Daughters Or the city combined ana bought .
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

To-morrOv's article will be on The Daughters
Of the American Revolution
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

It was a Mississippi woman who proved a martyr
to her little cross and its meaning Mrs. Mary
Thompson Howe. daughter Of the late Episcopal
bishOD OF that state. was spending the summer IN
the mountains OF North Carolina, when she found
little pOstmistress there who could not leave heg
Howe had herself sworn in as assistant and took
charge of the work She contracted typhoid fever
while at her post and died from doing kind ser
vice for stranger.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

Ipe prospect Of the restoration OF the Chapel
hoSaL HolyrOOd. will interest all readers Of
scOlush history. Apparently the plan need no
longer be regarded unfessible. A joint corn
nhitee Of practical builders was lately appointed
y me Building Trades Exchange OF Edinburgh
%Ha The Edinburgh. Leith anG District Building
'taaes Association 10 examine the chapel ana
'fPoft upon its condition The report, which
vas one Of careful detail. ends as follows:-
sSSar examinations OF tie building and ful con-
49, al2n or the whole subject enable 20 report
--- no question Of weakness instability In re-
ssst 70 me existing walls be seriously enter
s-s.tS' Ahat restoration OF the chapel with
sf9tg be effected. and would permanently secure
-. - preservation OF these walls: ana that with
s<-.n naneling a structure could he produced
.rtlg OF The historic memories attaching 10 this
ths Curse of the RomanoVs" Is the title OF
historical study of tie reigns OF Paul and his
''h Alexander. which Is coming from the pen
q Professor a. S. Rsppoport. He has used. It
y saie many records hitherto unpublished in
producing ;his study. 'The London Telegraph
Says
.le character of Alexander !. With ilis strange
tssAs % nlygticsus his youthful faccy for liberal
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

Petrarchs Life Of Cesar the second of his
two known autograph manuscripts, is in proc
ess Of publication by subscription The Biblio-
theque Nationale has this manuscript among its
treasures. The edition is TO be enriched by
uinety-seven quarto plates.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
Lffevo~y .WesvS and Criticism.

I1ees and s'ihseqIent relapse e Of peculiar inter
y; View OF the present state OF affairs Russia.
~ l.: history OF his reign has hitherto been
~ ~eAIIeneIy obscure, To take only instance, the
tour IN Southern Russia has been regarded with
= G@ GOOD deal o. suspicion. Professor Rappoport, Il
no man knows when or Ehera.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27
Rejsende Agent:
Mr.. ]. c. RASMUSSEN.
Naar Marincn apcrterer.

Sl1otil for ct Nurs Sio iioen sci
tpg Ben an1erifonlfe Mofine al ollie
&rufter / Be nlil1ore rpsnrroi9e Mlt.
1Ireugelier, ser al aol:illiae Mperte,
rc;,oe gipres for at lfalnlfinnOe
@Dernes lt0ieenSe res Sfilteltilloo ler.
Silt % Der opItilleoe Sen ufifrpffer1-
Sc Sfiloerier al Gpcrcttemotrp ier,
Ser beiieoe ct Stag pao Sen melt mt
ligt otfeftereoe Moaoe, la0e0e Ell
&onon, Ser lto0 paa ct 6pnet @l1lp ell.
Ter illotog fobagtige Stillinger, JONI
er1buer normal Spnno,o piloe betoffe
fig for, at prppe. 9ette ifuloe loffe
1lnge Meno til at looe Jig bperbe til
Marinen, antoges Set, men Set ilog
fell, bpilfet life bar on0et ems 2en
iom forifplot, t6i cit s(perteren0e paa
ct Sfilteitillaos FOREIGNER il1gen Gut
,ces. 9e11 bor Marinen forlo0t Sfiltene
og boloer Jig til 8laoenes 9lpertisle-
mcntipolter, oe TIL beo0er set, at sen
inser1 @anifeligbe6 bar for at foa set
for1pane Mon0ifab. Ser er Ell 2ere
Bette, iom il1gel1 Mperteren0e bur6'
1i00e onerb9rig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27
Sen jturc Mulft.

1ell itore Mulft, iom @tan6ar<
Sill Company / Sommer blep i6emt
500, 24o, 600, ct enonuz fife :betd1
og. bliper set beller iffe,=fer efter=er
l%oug2orig % foitbar @ettergo,tg: Sc
bliper el1onu at mange .betrugtpt jon
aloeleS urimelig bei iaa folosial al
set I'll blipe umuligt at in0oripe Sen;
iao illeoet mere JON sen puoitoae5 ii
itou / ct uopreget Misforbol6 ill sci
adpital, JON oct .anflcgeSe ao1apag'
nj, STANDARD Oils Snoiana-M foeling,
opgipes at arbeioe meo, 1 Miill. Coli.
Senere llnoeripgelier bar piit, at SCI
famine &ompagnt bar gjenoom til Ell
@eroi at benpe6 8 Miaioner Sol.
lars, ;og en6bt6ere far set pilt fig, al
set iomme @ompagni / 2 Mor bor
bapt Ell gfettofortieneite af ODER Is
Wftll. 9ollarS. Sen Mulft Ser bleu
oct ioemt for paa set grobeite at bope
frgnfet 2an6ets 2obe, biloe laale6es
1pare til omtrent tire aurs Mettofor>
tieneite, bbilfet bel neppe UNDER Sc 70.
religgenoe Sorbolo far liges at bore
lrinelig bit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27

sAe6.e%E%aR&
flalbt tilIo0eligt at frape al set, At
Set goar et1onl1 bioere, at set letter
iig Maols Der fommer belle 0en ounif-
1merifanife Mation, life Blot bets
size Meolemmer til @ooe. Set pilbe
III laaoan Sag gipre lom Sen af 81.
&iGrbp p%aapegeoe. Sen pil0e giDe
pore Npbegpnoere beropre falt @runo
l1rher 5sooerne ,ne0 set iantme Sc
iatte 6ooen | 2ono; Sen piloe frelle
malgen llng Man0 fra at gaa til
@uutoe paa Sc Sfnr, Ser filler iig /
&eicn for Dem ,sroer nfienote Sor.
bola; % lite minoit piloe @rooer-
lamfnnoet ielp ninoe fine 9anosmpnO
berDe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27

Get fan life nrgtcs, at ser CT tielll
Eenge, al elfelte enoog gooe Henge
/ @nlominer % 9iomontgrltber. Me!
lige loa ln,rgteli9t er Set, at enOnr
langt flere bar brrl1ot Jig ilemt poe
bisie Spretugenocr. Gum Megel Ell
Set fin, .Grompterne", Ser pilloer no
get peo 0isie Speflllotipncr, % Dpi$
set life cr plalllogt 5ninoel, mer
%ltartet lin gooo foitb," pil enooglou
bisic / Sc fleite Silfnloe oftere tobt
chs pil1oe. Spm en- olmengploig &e=
gel tpr set lloos folt, at Ser er as.
lfilligt mere @htlb at tiene paa ell
lfiffelig 5arm i Moropeitet> iiGr pao
Ell Sib, ga @neoen folter $1.12
pr. 8l.lbel og Sm1prret mellem 25c %
30c pr. @un0. So man fon gaa enom,
ct Sfriot pioerc GO ilua foit, at Der
tal1 De11tes Ell ret ol1togel1g MGngOe
@l1l6 fra Ell bpilfen iom bellt 8oglot
peo ct Spbiem, 1roar Sen pasies og
6prfes goot.. gn lille Srppaffe til )
Gents eller enon1 minore giper ao=
ifilligt iifrere. og lige iaa ltore &rp.
center iom Sen @l1lomineaftie, Ser
vfor at tilpeie6ringe 9riftsfapitol !
oisie Gage ielges for ii Gents, men
lom om fort SID bill bltpe longt mere
pGr6." @ul6minen paa Sarmen eller
8oglotten ct life at fimie 40, na1r
ser 116nDttes paa rette Moa6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27
Mdoen / Jr(ano.
8efolfninsen aftaser.

Olennem mango Nar bar Der bee.
ret laa ,lpgcnlun0e Sabsbeo ON ST.
lono> in0til Sc M u6bru6te l1roIig.
bcoer paa ny bringer Sen gre11ne 9s
Napn blot ON ! @er0cn; set piier fig
"a, at 8eitr9belierne for at forbeo.
re Stlltanoene 6erobre bar beret noe
1ten reiultatl6le.
s laa @enieen6e bepiier Sc offent-
ligiorte ltattitiife Sol mere eno .ma11.
&c Narlamentstaler. Set er nemlig
EN- &jen0sgienning, at 8efolfningen
aftoger. S 1906 er Srlanos Sl1o-
%bpggerontal blebet forminofet mes
|6235 Snoipioer, ifjbnt 6goielsontal-
let 1856 pr. Euiin0e, maa iiges at
pere tilfre0si tillen0e. Sp0slerne obere
iteg 6esrt6en D%g6sfal6ene me6 29,
100; men / 2pbet al famine Si6 Ell
Der uobanoret fife min6re ems 35,
344 &erioner. 9erfra TANNER Eil,
bagegangen.
Set er ltmuligbe6en al at fin6e Ell
tilfre0sitillen6e l1ofomme paa sen al
nogle faa itore @o6sejere: beberife6e
! Sorb, Ser 6riber 2anobefolfnineen
+! bort @farebis. S 2ebet at Sc it6ite
ii Mar er Srlunos @efoIfning gaae,
neo fra 4,542,O0O til 4,388,O0O
8eriouer. Set er en- @e6gong pao
ODER 10000 Menneifer. Disie bar
forla6t 2attoet, og Iammen 11e6 benz
enonu set MntaE, JONI set aarIige $50,
ielsober1fub0s re%preienterer.
I: Sbob ct iao6a11t Sab bar at betDoe
for ct 2att6, bliper fIarere, ,1aar man
lb6rer, at 80 psf. al Sc l1oponoren=
oe bar bpret Berioner' / Ml6eren
mellem Is og IS Mar og altiad b6,
rer til ben met b9r0ifnl0e Mrbei6ss
froft. sspI;
Set Tan life operrofe at bgre5iat
aunlgetrberfuloie og on5re tuberfulpz
'ie 5Dgoomme ipi1ler en- p%aafaloenos
,itor &olle blar1ot 9gosaariagerrle.
Star ob0e / Srlan6 171756
Menneifer. al Ei1berfuloie, og SEN Of
ficielle 8eretning frembeber me6:@e,
flagelie bette trpiteslgie.Sal. Me6ens
Suberfuloie=D e6eligbe0en ipnfer i
@nglan6> tager Ben til / Srlano =
utbipllomt paa @runo af Sen breoe
8efolfnil1gs Tattigoom og Mdngel
pda tilltrpffelig @rnering / Sorbin-
oelie meo 6e ilette bDgieiniife 'Sor-
bolo, Sen leber UNDER.
Set irife 2an6ipdrgsmaal tl1roe Ser
for for Stoen bore iao b%ren6en6e
lom nogen Sin6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27
Seq tom til at fRffe paa, at Dol

Seq tom tic at faffe paa, at bor
.gal11le aprer iagoe, at Sc 5remmebe
itammeoe ia BET g~jeluemboreoe
&iprtes &ige S 5alen bar Ser. ogfaa
mallge Sooner % Eiger. 9epar DpiO.
flpote iom til 8%egraoelle. alaoer-
lie bar al 5ilfe, ne0entil meget lange
% pioe> opentil meget trange; Sc Zig,
neoe ct 9nfleben, lom boloer paa ii
falbe al: N1lergoerit bar Set ingen.
ting; ben gperite Gel af &aliell, oq
enonn mere, bar ganife 11beonffet;
formooentlig er alRoer11e giecet 1eo.
7 Otter en- 9t1no blep leg Bi0lle til
nogpt frpgteligt. Meno og apinoel
begpnote at rale giennem salell on1.
llp1geoe b%inanoenL meoens Ell bills
W31tlif leo. 9, min Sem jeg mao
lutte oct bar altfor forf9r0eligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27

IGtoen bleb, at aot1pogniet tabte.
"Gn 2ogtransportgr, 50. 8. Mofes al
.ebtppetpa, tiIbp6 at transportere Sc
Slooen liggenoe 2ogs til beres 8e.
iternmeliesfte6 for $4,000, % Sill,
5buoet blep mootaget at @o1npagniet.
Derefter tilbg6 ban Diet3 $4,000 for
at benDtte Gluten / Demningen, bill
tet narSen balp Gong mere ems set.
qprtnoelige Gilbuo fra @ompagnier,
og Dtet5 fog til. San bar punret en-
lille Sortl1e og enoel 0mtaIe peo,
in Stanobaftigbeo, og begge Dele
bgr bore BAN BEL un0t.