davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-03
WILL STUDY
NEz PERCES
College Men Make scien-
tific Research Of Indian
Arts and Customs

r. r. Hellmann and H. ]. Spieden,
teachers Of anthropology In Harvard
university, are in the city for the pur-
pose of studying the primitive condi-
tions of the Nez Perce Indians and to
secure specimens of the stone utensils
for the Peabody museum. They will
also study the vocabulary Of the In
dians and get all possible information
relative to their early conditions, GUS
toms and manner Of living and dress.
I'VE have been here but week and
have accomplished but very little"
said Mr.. Spieden this morning. I'VE
have made one trip up the Snake river
and one trip to the upper Clearwater
but are just now getting in touch
with the people from whom we expect
to secure valuable information.
This Is a feature of the university
work that has been carried on for a
number of years, but it has always
been the policy of the school to labor
with the Indians and through their
friends in securing the desired in
formation rather than do anything
that might arouse their displeasure."
1t is the purpose of Messrs. He'll
mann and Spieden to locate some of
the early manner of constructing their
the early maner OF constructing their
tents might be ascertained. The rec
ords of Lewis and Clarke show the In
dams to be living in long mat tents
and it Is believed the circular tepee
is the outcome of their association
with the plains or coast Indians. The
Nez Perce tribe are known to be a
people that easily take to the GUS
toms of their associates and it Is be-
lieved the early customs of the tribe
are materially different from the hab-
its know to the white people who first
came into the Clearwater country. >
The character of the stone knives,
the carved canoes previous to the in
of the horse and the PRINT
tive art displayed on the granite walls
at Granite Point on the lower Snake
river all bespeak an early condition
now unknown to the civilized world.
The musical language of the NeZI
Perce neople with the high infections
are regarded as indicative OF higher
primitive development than enjoyed
by the coast Indians or many OF the
eastern tribes and it IS for the pur-
pose of making complete collection
of all such data that the representa-
tivas are sent TO the Lewiston country
to study the primitive conditions OF
the country's inhabitants.
Messrs. Hellmann and Spieden Will
spend a month in and about Lewiston
after which they will go to the coast
for vacation trlp perore returning
to the university in October.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-03
GOVT. DREDCE
IN COMMISSION
Goes Saturday to Big Goose
Island to Begin the
Seasons Work

The government dredge boat Wall
Iowa will leave for the lower Snake
river Saturday morning, when the
work of quarrying rock at Big Goose
island will be commenced. This rock
will be used in the repair Of the gov
ernment dam at the foot of the island
which has been damaged by the fresh
cts during the spring.
The dredge will be continued in this
service until the water receded sufff-
ciently for improvement work to be in
augurated below Riparia, when work
on the Washington appropriation wflR
be commenced.
This improvement work will be car
ried on during the entire summer and
it is expected several fiat boats VIII
be placed in commission by the state
from which crews will operate power
drills to be used removing rock in the
channel of the stream.
The improvement has been taken up
by the state of Washington for the
purpose of insuring regular transport
tation above the portage road at Ce-
lilo and it is understood the plans pro-
vide for regular appropriations each
year to assist in clearing the channel
az all distractions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-03
PAYMENT ON
Wild ROSE
Owners Plan Increased
Activity In Development
Of Property

The fourth payment of $4,000 for
the Wild Rose mine was paid by the
Ozark Mining & Milling company on
July and under the conditions Of the
bond the Ozark company has six
months longer to make the payment
of $1,000, which will complete the pay
ment of $4,000 for the property.
The bond was acquired by the Ozark
company by purchase from a third
party holding the bond and a consid-
Grafton of $4,000 was paid for this in
terest. In addition to this payment
the company has paid the original
owners $1,700, witch insures the COM
pletion of the terms of the bond with
in the required time.
The Ozark Mining & Milling COM
pany was organized by ]. H. Jones,
S. p. Jellum, ]. H. Bethel and George
S. Bailey anil since the organization
the stock has been sold in all parts
of the country. The company owns
six promising claims upon which
large amount of development work
has been performed, but as the Wild
Rose lodges are known to be practical
ly free the greater amount of the work
has been performed upon these claims
since the bond was secured.
The plans of the company now pro-
vide for the installation of cyanide
plant of from SO to 100 tons capacity
as sufficient ore is now blocked out
to keep such a plant running to its
fullest capacity. Negotiations for the
plant are now pending and it is ex-
pected it will be installed during the
present year.
The company also plan to drive a
1920 foot tunnel to tap the ledge at
a depth of 500 feet The work will
be inaugurated on a large scale dur
ing the summer and the action of the
Ozark people will result in renewed
activity in the Pierce district.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-03
IMPEACHMENT
IS CONTINUED
Defense Scores Orchard
and Methods of the
Pinkert0nS

BOISE, July e.-The defense in the
Steunenberg murder trial today CON-
tinued the attempts to impeach the
testimony of Orchard and the methods
of Pinkertons.
Pat Moran, whom Orchard testified
made trip from Cheyenne to Denver
for him to get $500 from Pettibone
after the Independence station affair,
went on the stand and testified Or
chard's story was false. "A pipe
dream" the witness called it.
Joseph Barnes. farmer, formerly a
miner and striker at Telluride, testified
that George Riddell. Pinkerton op-
erative who worked mp to the leader
ship in the Telluride nnion, had pro-
posed various crimes including the
dynamiting mines and the burning Of
the town. Riddell forcefully opposed
the settlement of the strike. The wit
ness said he met Orchard with Ridden
at Telluride.
Francis C. clifford. an insurance
man, formerly of the Office store. testi-
fed, on cross examination, that be-
tween April 10 and July, 1905, Orchard
often iounged around Pettibone's store
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-03
HOW LEWISTON
WILL Celebrate

The people of Lewiston will tomor-
row go to the various celebrations to
be held in surrounding towns where
splendid programs have been arrap-
ged and every effort is being made to
prov de accommodations for the Wis
itors.
The celebration at Asotin offers the
greatest inducement to the Lewiston
people, both on account of the near
ness of the place and the excellent ar
rangements made for the day. The
Lewiston band will go to Asotin and
the grafton of the day will be delivered
by Attorney C. H. Lingenfelter. On
account of the inability to secure an
excursion by the steamers the people
will be compelled to travel by private
conveyance, but it is expected the
regular stage teams will make extra
trips and the Charleston bus will leave
the corner of Fifth and Main streets
at o'clock in the morning and will
make regular trips during the day.
Large numbers of people will go to
Spalding in the morning to witness
the war parade and war dance of the
Nez Perce Indians. This dance prom
ises to be of particular interest this
year on account of the large number OF
visitors from neighboring tribes. one
delegation of chiefs coming from the
Crow reservation. and these visitors
will introduce many features of the
war dance not before witnessed on the
Nez Perce reservation. The arrange
ments have been completed for stop
ping the train at the town of Spalding
to accommodate the travel of the day
and the evening train at Culdesac will
also stop at the town to allow the peo-
pie to return without the necessity OF
walking to the North Lapwai depot
A considerable number of people left
this afternoon Off points on the Clear
water and the prairie country, where
celebrations will be held tomorrow and
the evacuation of the city for the day
will be commenced early in the morn
ing as many livery rigs have been en-
gagged by parties who viii spend the
day in quiet picnics on the river and
creeks in the vicinity of the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-03
CEN. M'LEAN
HELD HOSTAGE

TANGIER, July 3. - COMMANDING
General Sir Harry MacLean, comman-
der of the sultan's bodyguard, has been
made prisoner by Raisuli, the bandit
chief, to be held as a hostage until
the sultan agrees to pardon Raisun on
his own terms.
General MacLean was negotiating
with Raisuli regarding the latter's
pardon, when he was made prisoner.
MacLean was a former officer In the
British army. He is universally re-
spected even among the most fanati-
cial Of foreign hating Moors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-03
POLICE MAKE
OPIUM RAID

Chief of Police Hayes with Officers
Tabor and Lansdon raided the house
of Nellie Crawford late this afternoon
and arrested the Crawford woman on
charge of smoking opium. At the
time the officers entered the room the
woman was in the act of smoking, the
lamp being lighted and a portion OF
the opium cooked preparatory to being
placed on the pipe bowl.
The police department arrested Nell
lie Crawford several weeks ago, at
which time she was taken from sEnaIF
house on the railroad track, whers she
was smoking opium with a chinaman-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-03
PAYING TELLER
FAILS TO CASH

NEW YORK, July s.-Detectives
throughout the United States are
searching today for Chester B. Runyan,
paying teller of the windsor Trust Co..
who is alleged to be missing with $685.
BIS in cash.
Runyan Is accused Of placing $685.
s15 in his suit case Saturday when he
departed after shaking hands with his
assistants. He did not go to his apart
ments to bid goodbye to his wife to
whom he has been married five years.
Runyan is Of exemplary habits as
far as known.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-03
WILL HEAD
DELEGATION
Mayer and Haywood Will
Go Out of Prison into
Prominence

DENVER, July 3.-If released from
prison in Idaho before october Meyer
and Haywood will head the delegation
to represent the Western Federation
of Miners at the proposed conference
in Chicago at that date for the pur-
pose of founding "a new international
labor organization along the lines of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
which has been disreputed by the re-
cent factional fight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-03
EifisId. .Ksnnedx Weddina .

The marriage of Charles A. Fifield
and Miss Susie Kennedy was solem-
ized at 8 o'clock last night in Ciarks-
ton by Rev. Fertig, of the Methodist
church. The groom is a popular young
business man. having been engaged in
business with H. Cole for a number of
years. The bride is a popular young
lady of Davenport and is sister of
Mrs. w. A. Gibson. of lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fifield left this morn
ing for a brief visit to the coast. after
which they win make their residence
on Second avenue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-03
RAFFLES IS
OUTCLASSED
John D. Is the Original
Of Mysterious DiSap-
pearanCe

CLEVELAND, July S.-The deputy
United States marshals continued their
search for John D. Rockefeller today.
Marshal Chandler places no credence
in the report that Rockefeller left For
est Hill in an automobile last night
and is confident the service win be
obtained before many hours.
More than 20 deputies, each armed
with copy Of the subpoenas, are
searching for Rockefeller in this city
and the suburbs.
1t is said Mrs. Rockefeller is seri-
outly i'll as the result of the excitement
incident to guarding the residence.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-03
DELSOL CASE
is POSTPONED

i The preliminary examination of
Julius Delsol, charged with assault
upon Mary Bell, was postponed until
July 13 in Justice of the Peace Erb's
court this morning.
Delsol was arrested Monday night
upon the evidence given by the work
of Harry Draper's bloodhounds and it
is understood the state desires to make
further Investigations before going to
trial with the case.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-03
GIRL KILLED
AUTO ACCIDENT

WELLESLEY, Mass, July SIN the
wreck of an automobile here today
Miss Mary Margaret Swenton, 20 years
of age of Waltham, was killed, and
Miss Margaret Turpin, William Walsh,
Frank Mclaughlin of waltham, cut
and bruised
The accident resulted from the at
tempt to avoid collision with another
car.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-03

PENDLETo N-The Pendleton
creamery company has been organic
ed with capitalization of $4,000. The
new company will take over the m
terests OF the Blue Mountain COM
pany, which Installed creameries at La
orande. Pendleton and other places
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-03
THINKS ORCHARD
TELLS TRUTH
Alie1iSt Has Made Study
of the Case at First
Hand

BOSTON, July Sin an interview,
Premier Hugo Muensterberg, the Har-
ward psychologist who has been at
tending the Haywood trial at Boise for
the purpose of studying the mind of
Orchard, says he believes the confess
sion to be thoroughly true.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-03
JAPAN GIVES
WAR MEDALS

WASHINGTON, July s.--The, En-
peror OF Japan has bestowed war med
aiS on the Americans who participated
~ 'he Russo-Japanese war. The list
includes ten women, volunteer nurses,
ana IL newspaper correspondents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-03
TROLLEY CAR
in COLLISION

WASHINGTON. July IA dozen
peopie r are seriously hurt and as many
. nlofe slightly injured in a collision be-
80 u trolley car and two carloads
rams near Ballston. Va, today.
NJ oDaoly several Of the injured may
60 survive Most Of the injured are
nap. ap.oyes Of the government depart
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-05

er OpOe al 6attisoom, 200 3oer
Dag % s 9oer sime.
@n bitten for life Iange fiosa
ito0 DIR. g. uoenfor en- for 6lars
ms0e / gaiterion, y. 9. alOtiea
Is, oa Rs1en fleiteOe. ~6e9Duote
Mano, abinosr % 9prn at Ttrems
me no. o. mart par @aoen fQIot
meo 6ott. 10 al ben Mengoe
iratie ggrn. forteaer ban, tunos
lea nm fad en- lille 4i5e paa ON
trent 10 2(ar / 5dle; bun BAR mins
ors emo mango al pore gern pad 10
qar. Som ies tanter paa 5enoe
MI, Ida t0ioler leg ON bun no9sn
5in0e pil faa normal fpiitdlf 10
sitting, bdaoe / 9a9i % Sterrels
ie. Dan larer. at man life ltal
eemme 0isIe ar6eioenoe Born efier
0eres ptrIonlige l~loIeeuoe. for De er
eerne 6dg efter oe anOre l. Born t
6sjoe, 9egt oa grpitOiooe, OFT.
iua meget fom to eIler ire adr.
Deriom min file gatteriou zen
Gar 10 2(ar 9ammet, bI mdaiie
benOes geItaftigelie fortldre benoeS
foaae. ~forfreble0e Qe1eme. 6un ar
6eioe0e / ct siteamin9 room paa
Barmsaen. 6sle 8agen iaennen
par aummet fplot meo Stper al
Damp. sun ifuloe itau barfooei /
en- 9G af gano o. Oenoe Butter
al oaaot 6er. Da ies iud beuos,
BAR bun orioenoe paa0, enOog bun
f~ortalte mig. at bun baOoe Ell @uns
meforflGoe pad belle 0a9en. S oe
toilette @~interaftener maa Tile
Darn o. mango andre imad 9Sis
ger gad no ira Oct oarme 3am %
no / Sen bioenoe 8uloe / oennt
1ilftano. Del er Inlet lln0er, At
iaaoanne Born er fortrBbleoe %
uu0pitleoe.
3 en- Stole F%ortdIfe principdlen
mia, at Der par rapporteret til rS1e
Diitrict Superinienoent", at II
1000 9srn / Hegiiieret fit / oct
minoIte 100 utilfr9ttelig Geoe.
6un f~ortdlte ON 9Brn, Ser be-
fpimeoe / Sfolen sller / oYdrOen"
At mangel pua 5e0e. Nldnge Al
oisIe Born er funons og biulpns.
lluioenbeo er Stplo / meget, iugot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-05

re Dag ital lpfte en- ~antIagenoe
imoO Dig % ii8e: ugiooer.
icg rar o5iad en9an9 Ct Barn, Der
berte 6erren til, men for Din 9ps
oragelie "a BIT gtsempel er ieg M
eOig fortabt." ., frqgieli9e Sans
te! 9eo 0}ooer! gpn uoretter iad
me5si. 9eo OH. at Den oeligddno
ielb mas bare osres 2arer % Bel
leoer. U}aaife De 1aufer, ies Der
bar uotolt. osiaa er andre Nleores
6ierters 1anter. men De er life
eles. DerIom Oh enonl life bay
ienlt 0~erooer, tent paa set @r6ei'
sc, 6erfea bar gtoet Dig, for 9otrt
Barn paa Sine Sine, beo BAN
ON Si0rte % Strait oertiI, o8 Oil
Ital er5oloe oct. tbi 6erren er meo
tine ale 0age, % ban gioer Dem,
Iom BAN beotr.
9oeriat fra Gngelif at
gm ma s briftenien.
264-17t5 Street, 2. grootlpn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-05
zinc guOclisc Smaaifriitcr.

8isie betenOte % meget eftets
fpurgte Strifter peoblioer fremoee
les at uotomme. 9i bar faaet en-
M 5orIpnine af De i bort 8ataIoS
ansiOne, os fsI9enoe npe, Iom lie
fnOes / bort aataIog.
Rr. 479. .yegsr gnglinge efter
SUBS 6jerte". Stil6ring at e9ns
OpIeOelIer at MisiionGr 5r.
auienreit6. SO Sioer. pris &c.
9r. 512. IN gnglinge". Scr.
ta1ing fra oct OirieIige aiO. 30
Sioer. pris &c.
Qr. 513. rer gu en- qtrOins~. af
8iTfop S. e. RpIe. "A Sioer.
gris SC.
gr. 514. r0ottoreus 9eItamentt".
Gfter rSOenitu 5olfeliOet" al 8.
&. 40 Sioer. qris Sc.
Qr. SIC. ~en RetfarOigs gen
formaar me9et". (Sot. 5, 16).
"a Sioer. qris &c.
Rr. SIT. SUBS 6aanO oOsr Ban
Oene", at q. 5riis. SO Sioer.
pris Sc.
Qr. SO. IS sooe !SanOer", al
81. p. 8. Ga Sioer. qris 12c.
gr. $50. n9ejen til Salig6eo". en
Sumtule. "a Si6er. pris 4c.
sfae suoeliss Smaaifriftsr |
OmfIag og ielses Reto o.
portofrit tilienOt.
Danifb 2utb. Publ. 9ou.
Blair ...... Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-05
9asfOIfet frem!

llnoer oenne Ooeritrift ito0 III
aenoe Qrtifel at laie Dugen foruo
for 0oenismeoet. gi optager Qre
titlen, foroi Den er ret Oefititfet til
at gioe SnOiigt i Den tirtelige
Sitting og Den 8irtetamp, ION for
sioen guar for fig Oerbiemme I
Mooertirten, % Oa i9rlig Snore
Misiions Sbn paa Stiaingen. Den
Ser er ogiaa meget / artiflen, ION
Ri bero0re i 6rifirten fan buoe
@apn af at ooeroeje.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-05
n9utbcrs @eformatoriife SfrifterA

/ llbpalg operiat al qoiuntt 5.
meo b%iitoriit S nlsoninser
af giItop 81. Hielfen. 1874 Siosr
inobunoen I itertt tomponeret 9ino.
priien bar for parst $500. Osnns
Bog 1alses MI til ben meget biIise
pris $1.50 RettO. 8enbt 2eilisbeben
til at faa oenne turunte oS D9rbis
fuloe Bog fom inoeboloer Dor Sir,
tefaoers bebne Strifter. Oplaset
er life fort. Strip ifrais.
. anifh 2utb. publ. 9oufs
Blair ...... Webr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-05
9irteForfdtningsz

aotii = ogiaa / 9irteforfatniu8ss
IpBr9smaalet4.
aqdO % iamlss me6 btOenoe
6ierierl@ 6eo Set oeagaug.
Nlaatte ogiaa / QfOrsen 5nore#
9isfioug 8enner. qraiter o9 2a3.
loft, Iamles meo 81 be0enoe pier.
Ter!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-05
2a8fOttet frem!

Oct bill pere OoeniezMSpoets So
fen.
Oct er 2agfOltet. Der fsrit Os
iiot tOmmer til at bore &irfens
GremtiO.
Stts aagFOlt ! 6lang, men OsI
trOenOe 29gfolt.
Den rigtige 5anfe peo QOOen al
Is. Mai 1903 par Sen, at 2agfOltet
MATTE frem, mautte- babe i'm Del
SrOningen at airtens 4nliggenoer,
I'm Del / @ulget at Dem, Der full
De pere Girfens 5jenere.
Men oenne 5dnte bleo gennems
Fgrt paa en- falif Maa0. aaaO,
Ser bar balgts at SogneFOltets fore
Masis, bleO fat inc / @eroen un@
Der Den fulife @titstte gMenigbeOsz
rdao". Der ituloe bDile ct Ndn6e=
liobeoens St9r ober oisie Haao.
fom os Te~lpfslgelig fife tunoe baoe.
Man fan iige, fuu longe man
BIZ, at ifet er itet, al en- Ser
ming at en- Winiiter life ftaar til
at enore, at oct ei nptter Der 1t
protsItere, men at enbDer proteIt
Der fun bliper ct Slag | 2uften.
Men mango at SnorezWisfions
9enner BIZ blipe beo at proteitere
moo set Obergreb, ser Der bleo
giort, Ben l1fanobeo, Der Der blea
bragt inc. 9i mener ingenluuoe, q.
set bleO giort at ono 8inie, BET
bleO fiftert giort | Den dlerbeoife
Mening ODER for osn oanffe SoItez
tirfe, oct bdpoe bel n1rmeIt i'm
gruno | nforIfano os Mdngel pa1
6~Oritaaelie uf 5orffeIen meIsn Sol
fefirten og ben leben6e Menigbe0
inoen for JoItsfirfen.
Men berfor er Geilsrebet lige
fort og fan blioe lige febnefoun@
CERT. CAB Dem, Der uooortes ilutz
ter fs til Joltefirten, faa Del I
foa megst uf Oroningen, fom De
meo Rette bar 2rap paa at faa
Del i, men lao Dem q bliDe fsrt
inc I nfanbbeo, lttlarbeb os Selps
beorag.
Ser er fra Wisfions Sioe
life Tom en- Snofenoer Ger I
8laoet bar billet meme = fun 9d<
ON bette, ON ct ftsrre eIer min6rs
Nntul at 5Wsisfions profter
fan blios befororeoe gennem De nus
p9renoe Menigbeosrua6 - ber CT
Yale ON noget langt 6pbere: Sano.
) sner Beorag.
'ao Qogfoltet tomme frem. men
set fft, iiosn at Der gipes Stin
1noeligbeo. bpor SUBS Mano
bette ufanoe Gfin naf lry>
vper oenne Snifitution, er
\df SnoreJw eisfons wens
ian fda 1iuto til en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-05
8erncIloDeriet | Qlmerifa.
G5ru 6ngelf peo q. 6anen,
9aatp Sin, q. D

De fleFe at pore Born / 9ort4
0atota er ri Tor oenne pldge, iom
Ger ndl omfalss. Rdar bi taler on
8srneilaoeriet, fda t9nfer Ri pau
Oe Miaioner At gern, Der er Be
Ttaftigeoe i pO.e 5abritter, gIpler,
Niner d mango andre Steoer "a
temmelis oFte / merfe 8aloere, boor
sc Fa5riterer Gigdrer o. faroer sri
QIo., "a 6oor Set o~eliisne0e 9ps %
Sen frifte Gut er u0elutfet. Del er
life idd let for os at foreiline os,
booroan oisie imad un0er DIR Rds
tions Hadoe mao li0e un0er 2ens
Ilaoeriet. vi bar m1aite alOri5
teret SlaDer o. otorie oaret fuet
AT 5dttigoom % Mdngel. life bels
Ter fom 8ern p9ret toun9ne til al
arbejoe beIe Dd9en og unoertioen
no9et al Qatten meo paa en- inaps
iet, uIuno gtaos. De fleite al os
edr maaite opordget pda Qdn0st,
bOor 9ioets 5orneoenbeoer fin6es
/ fulot Mdal, 9oor ri funoe iope
trpgt belle Natten Do unoertioen ct
Shift al 0agen, itdu op at Cen
gen glaoe og ForfriIfeoe. mobta8en
af en- farlig 6doer % MoOer. Naar
ri t9nfer os tiIbdge til De fOun0ns
9arnOoms0age, maa oiit De fleIie
at os befenoe, at DC bar ~oelTigneos
% tonne.
De er oerfor liseiom at a1a
imoo Stremmen at foreIti1e os. at
tp Mi1ioner al 9ernene Der / 81
inertia er beitaftigeoe / Sabritte-,
Meaer, Niner off,. bOor 0e urbeis
Der IRA Fiorteu til ietsten elmer
ON Oagen. Der sr 5ufinoer at
Born. Der meO 0eres tbnoe, ma8re
6in5re ruler De giftigs 5obatsblas
Be "a banner eigarer at Dem. 3
9ulminer, SmeIterier maa 8ern
uO6oioe De LANCE, TRANCE Elmer.
8isie un9e er paa oenne Maaoe
bol6t borte fra Stole, @leoer %
iaa at iige fra aft goOt. 8anItdbte
paa aegeme. meo fOrsfftet Moral
% aanoslig Slsp6eo bliOer De Drag
al oeres aibstio.
Jri6eosz Statuen t California.
brpffen0e 99osn. Der bin6r San.
eernt paa 0egerbsrnene, pil0e bare
en- meget pdsienos mooef for os at
afffribe. 8 pittsbure sr Ser en- TO
Gta9es 8ngning (G~igarFobriO, iom
feitanr df fire 8um. 90 perioner er
Der beIfaftigeos, for oct mefte unge
bigger o. aoin0er. Omtrent treois
be unge bigger er beif9ftieeoe i
aeloeren / fan,me 9pgning, Hip
penoe 3obatsbldoe til Gigdrer. I'M
Der OpiDn at en- Reserformano,
pi6t betenOt for fin baarlige aurais
ter; Der foregaar Oct forf9roelise
5obdtsarbe0e beo 6j9lp al 8ern
fra 3 til 50 4ar gamls, bpor De
life fan blipe funone at G~unobeos.
opfbnsmenoene. iua Ruuoe tunoe
qda for Het. Dottorer er TONNE
til oct Hefultat, at oisie ftattels
Born bar funost 6sres mango for
itellise Sbgoomme / 6isfe fnaDieoe,
ufunoe arbejosplaoIer. bpilft er
meget ulminoelige. farfis | De sfts
lige @tdter.
0pao er nogle al De On6er, Der
bibrerer fra 8erneflaperietg Res
fultatet af 6enne fangslebe llopits
ling af 1lngoommen er fo1ttet 5us
fommelie, os ct ipst 2eseme. 81
Hortb Carolina er JjeroeoeIen al
gobafsarbejoerne Born. Wan9e al
Dem, Der arbeioe | 9obatsplantagers
ne, panoer og batter planterne,
er 6reDne til 1lDinisbeo at Opfpnss
mdnoens ftd6iqe 1dnoen ob<r benz.
Man bar u6resnet, at 10000
gsrn bDsrt Oar / ben fenere Sio