davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
RHODE ISLAND SENATORSHIP
Fifty-Six Ballots Cast So Far With No
Result-One More Day.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April 22-With only
one more day in which to break the dead
lock that has existed ever since the legis-
lature was organized the first of the year
over the election of United States senator
to succeed George Peabody Wetmore, the
republican state executive committee of
Rhode Island today took steps to harmon.
ize the warning factions in the party and to
bring about an election tomorrow.
The republicans comprise nearly two
thirds Of the membership of the legislature
and could they unite on one candidate the
deadlock would be broken. To bring about
such a result meeting of the state execu-
tive committee has been called for today
and in addition, Gen. Charles r. Brayton
the Rhode Island representative of the
republican ne tional committee, has adj
dressed letter to every republican mem
her of the legislature, appealing 10 him to
sink personal preferences and unite upon
one candidate.
Up To the present time ifty-six ballots
have been cast for senator. but all have
been withoGt result. The democratic candl-
date. Col. K. H. /. Goddard. has led in the
ballotIuE each day. receiving the fun demo
cratic strength of forty-one votes. Col.
Samuel T. Colt Of Bristol. one of the re-
publican candidates. has polled thirty-eight
votes. ana former senator WetmOre thirty
one.
For many ballots one vote was east fol
former Gov. George X. Utter. but last
week the solitary supporter of Mr.. Utter
transferred his vote to WetmOre
There are thirteen members Of the exec
UtiVe committee. and OF this number sever
are said TO be for Colt and SIX for Wet
more. II is not believed that either Col
Colt or Mr. Wetmore will yield in IN,
Others favor, and there is the probability
that II any candidate IS determined upoI
for the republican support il will be somt
one whose name has not yet appeared IL
connection with the office.
The republican state central COMMITTEES
at a meeting today passed resolutions in
dorsing Col. Samuel Pomeroy Colt as tn
majority candidate OF the republican part,
for the United States senatorship. The vot
was TO 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Paw Director Redfield Dead.

The Navy Department has been advised
Of theSdeath of Pay Director John B. Red
field, L. S. N, retired, which occurred at
New York, N. Y. April 10.
The late Pay Director John Bayard Red
field, U. 8. N. retired. was born in Sack
etts Harbor. N. Y, April Is, 1872 and
entered the naval service as acting as
sistant paymaster January 10, 1885, serving
in the volunteer navy in the civil war until
honorably discharged November %. 1855.
He entered the regular service as an as
sistant paymaster February 81, 1867; was
promoted to passed assistant paymaster
from June IL. 1858; 10 paymaster from
March 8, 1879. and, during the Spanish
American war. served on board the u. s. s.
Richmond. He was promoted to pay in
spector from May 5. 1899; served as fleet
paymaster. South Atlantic station, from Oc-
tober 80 1900. to February g. 1901. He
was promoted to pay director from April
TO- 1902, and was placed on the retired lis,
OF the navy, from April ID. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
ENGINEER Is KILLED
HE WAS THE OLDEST DRIVER ON
THE ERIE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 22.-John Yer
ger, the oldest engineer in the employ of
the Erie railroad, was electrocuted this
morning when his head came in contact
with the cable that is to supply current to
the Rochester division of the Erie when Its
electrification has been completed.
Yerger was standing upon the roof of the
cab of his engine at the Court street sta
ton about $50 O'Clock this morning, when
his head touched the copper cable. There
was a flash, and Yerger dropped to the tor
of the engine cab dead
Yerger had been in the employ of the Erie
for fortyseven years. He was sixty-sever
years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
HE WOULD NOT LIVE.
Climbers Efforts to Die Finally
Prove Successful.
Determined TO END ALL
His Brother Offered to Infuse His Own
Blood.
ALL HEROIC TREATMENT FUTILE
Firm of Merchants in Philadelphia Is
sues a Statement About the
Business Concern.
ILL HEROIC TREATMENT FUTILE

NEW YORK, April 22-Benedict Gin
bel the wealthy Philadelphia merchant
who cut his throat and wrists with broken
glass in a hotel In Hoboken soon after
he had been arrested on serious charges
in this city died at St. Marys Hospital.
Hoboken, shortly before o'clock this
morning.
That the mental strain under which Gin
bel labored because of his arrest was one
of the important contributing causes of
his failure to recover from his wound is
the opinion of DIR. Jurist. the family
physician who came from Philadelphia to
attend him 1t was only by the constant
use of stimulants that the patient was
kept alive Sunday, the doctor said Mr.
Gimbels evident desire to die, even after
the arrival of the members Of his family,
who vainly did their best to encourage
him to live and fight for his liberty, also
operated greatly to the disadvantage of
the doctors who were striving to save his
life Mrs Gimbel had rooms at the hos
pital. where she could be called at a mo-
ment's notice. and was almost constantly
at his bedside endeavoring to overcome
his desire to be relieved of his troubles by
death.
lie AAOtSo-
Members of the family had strong hopes
that If Mr. Gimbel recovered the charges
against him could be overcome by the plea
of insanity. and they had engaged Mr..
Shields of Philadelphia to assist Daniel
OReilly of this city as counsel TO fight the
case They had planned to send Mr.. Gin
bel TO an asylum ii they were successful
In court.
Could Not Save Him.
It became evident before midnight that
GimbeI could not live unless heroic treat
ment was attempted. Oxygen was admin
istered to him all yesterday afternoon and
late into the night. He failed to respond to
this treatment. and Charles Gimbel then
suggested that. as a last resort, his blood
be infused into the veins of his brother.
While the physicians could hold out little
hope. even with this infusion of blood to
strengthen the patient, it was determined
10 try It.
However, il is said that Gimbel did not
revive sufficiently after midnight 10 try
the experiment. Early this morning he be-
came unconscious and expired.
Statement From Firm.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, April 22.-In con-
nection with the death of Benedict Gimbel
In Hoboken today the following statement
was made by Gimbel Brothers, Incorpo-
rated:
"Gimbel Brothers is corporation man.
aged by the seven brothers. deceased being
the youngest of the number and owning q
small minority block OF the stock. His de
mise will have no more effect on the bust
ness than the death of any one director OF
"a railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
British Delegates for Peace Conference

LONDON, April 22.-The British delegates
to the peace conference at The Hague are
as follows: Sir Edward Fry, ex-lord justice
of appeal and member Of the permanent
court of arbitration at The Hague; Sir
Ernest Satow, ex-British minister at TOXIC
and Picking and member OF the permanent
court of arbitration at The Hague; Lord
Reay, president of the Royal Asiatic Socie-
ty. and University College. London. and a
member OF the privy council and Sir Henry
Howard, the British minister at The
Hague Naval and military experts will be
added to the delegation later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
STEAMER AGROUND.
Pacific Mail Liner Tried to Avoid Col
lision With Ship.

TOXIC. April % (Afternoon).-The Pa
cific Mail steamer Mongolia ran aground
this morning near Mayeda lighthouse. in
the province of Nagato. Japan. The To-
cality is fun Of reefs. The steamer, with
list of IS degrees. lies quite close to the
shore within reach of rescue from all al
rections Her proximity to the land pre-
vents any possible loss of life.
The accident was caused by an attempt
to avoid collision with q sailing ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Base Ball Team Received.
Claims to Be a Princess.

SAN FRANCISCO. April pa woman
named Martha Covalinsky, claiming to be a
princess and cousin of the Gear of Rus
STA, is detained on board the liner Ventura
awaiting the decision of the immigration
commission as to whether or not she is a
victim of trachoma. If she is she will be
deported to Australia, whence she came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Taft Returning.

NORFOLK. Va. April 22.-The converted
yacht Mayfower. having aboard Secretary
Taft and party returning from the south.
passed in the Virginia capes today and
proceeded up Chesapeake bay for Wash
ington. where immediate preparations will
be made for the Presidents trip to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Assassinated at Seoul.

LONDON. April GA dispatch from
Toxic today announced that NJ. PAX Yong
VIVA. chief Of the board of auditors of the
Korean imperial household. was assas-
sinated at Seoul last night The deceased
formerly was first secretary of the Korean
legation al Toxic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
MAY ARRIVE TONIGHT.
Secretary Taft and Party on Their
Way to Washington.

A wireless message received at the Wash
ington navy yard this forenoon says that
the United States steamship Mayfower,
with Secretary Taft and party on board,
will arrive in this city tonight or tomorrow
morning. The Maynower left San Juan the
18th instant and is now nearing Hampton
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Stevens Work for New Haven Road

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 22.-Pres-
ident Charles s. Mellen Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany today gave out the following state
ment in regard to the reported employment
of John H. Stevens, former chief engineer
of the Panama canal, to do certain work
for the railroad company: Mr.. Stevens
has consented to supervise some special
work for this company prior to accepting
any permanent connection elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
AFRAID OF THE WOMEN.
Rich Bachelor Asks Police Protection
From Designing Females.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DES MONIES, Iowa, April 22.-With
tear-filled eyes and trembling voice, H. j.
Higgins, a bachelor worth 100000, ap-
pealed to Chief Of Police Jones yesterday
to protect him against the scores Of
women who, he declared, are determined
to make love to him against his will.
For nearly a year I have not had a
moments peace" declared Higgins. II
have worried until 1 am getting as thin
as rail-"
Higgins insisted that he did not care
a snap for any woman on earth, and only
asked to be let alone. He told the chief
that if molested further he would demand
an injunction. The chief promised Hig-
gins protection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

TAMBOV, Russia, April 22.-Father Sim
neon, rector of the Ecclesiastical Seminary
here, was shot and seriously wounded to-
day. The seminary was recently closed as
the results of political disorders, and it is
thought that the would-be assassin Is an ex-
student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Weather.

Increasing cloudiness and
slightly warmer tonight; tomor-
row partly cloudy, possibly rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Missouri With Roosevelt.

Senator Warren of Wyoming introduced
some friends from his state, and Senator
Warner of Missouri discussed some mat
tiers with the President. Relative to presi-
Dental politics in his state, Senator War
ner said: Missouri is Roosevelt state.
1t is taken for granted that the President
will not be a candidate, but delegation
will be sent from Missouri that will favor
the nomination of candidate who will
carry forward the policies of the Presi-
dent
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-15

ittffesaldditt..et Diige oroIlRe Sc auore,
if6stt forifieIIig GRAB. Sci gee-s
berlag for SociaIiiterne forfIdreg
boa m get f%orifielig Meaa6e. Sen.
alnlinoslige GortoIfntng er, at set
er Soc;aItiternes faorelanbsIgie, for.
lite al iige faorelanbssuoR, @rin-
clipper, Der life ! 2engben hunbe.
boloes oppe ! Set tD1fe GoIf. Me1
BET fonierbatipe u8erliner Sage.
t'ett" bet6er, at M.b rIoget be-
ienligt Hpl6es @artiets brufale Sal.
til oa taabeliga Dperm 5, % set me-
Ter, at set bill b.ipe u1nuIigt otter
at tpinge 5oeialiitp9lgerne, fom bar
ipegct Harttet, tilbage til bette. Set
bar naact lit &ejoep1nft og goar mi
:;ibage. Si6en bill biie bette. Sar0-
be0en tur6e n9rmeit bore Sen, al
Sc tDife &alg bor r9ret en Cuttings
process life Blot for Epiflan6s, men
for ollie 2on6es Socialifter, foa C i
oeres fremttoige BoIitif bill optcaSe
min6re brobten6e og obermco igt4,
me6 mtnore Epranni fra 2e6erncs
G16e ne6oo. 0et bor life for ttol,J:,
ON en- FABIAN Meform fan6t Steo i'll
tetfor set pofienbe @eformpor:i.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-15
st b%eflippet &arti.

9. @alg, Ser ia 5. @te6 til SET
tDife @fgS6og 5. IS. Sanuar e(te1
Splesntrgen al st Iosgipenre Sam
nper paa &oloniteoillings-g pprgs-
moolet, bleo paa @r,tno al Sc ntarg-
foloigs SmbaIg, Ser fan6t @te6.
fsrit en6elig afgiorte iioite ug. Mt
oct iocialiitiife @arti, ser / Sc liEitt
Martnger bar giort meg ige Grem-
friot / Sen tpffe @i1s6ag. og alt|oa
ogioa | Set tpffe Solf, babbe liot ct
betpbeligt Me6erIag bi6ite man. Men
at bette oar .iaa grun6' ct, fott Set
mi biier fig, bab6e BOG 1neppe man
sc berttet. SIR DpIbsnit,gen tnlta
Del 70 Me6lerrrter, MI er Set reo11-
ceret til 43, oItiaa bar set tabt paa
SET n9rmft e iii babe Stprk. Do
famtIige Sc andre Nortiisr bbar bin.
set Sfprte Dar oltfaa SCI fDctali.
f0stfs# e9D2M&ss&g 49, 8IsH.gIli GN IA 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-15

bettter bare paa at bIipe Som
!1ner 1,a1#ao 5gbeien TIC 5eattIe peo
iaftentioe, CT gpnet prngtig, Dber-.
alt paa 8after,re tinorer 2pfene fra
De Snfi1oe Siem ser Iigeiom Of Ell
mqgtig Se,ttttebuaano Ct foitet /
Grams ben ober 8affffer1le. &lln i
Sorretningsffbarteret Hurnper &nle-
ne iig iammen ION @ineiere ON Ell
nMoulet"
Sal ON ,Hanamatanalen Iaume-
get S bill ben bar fit egen @and,
Oct bil iige:: Ben ifal babe en-, fom,
11aar ben bliber fer6ig, f%orbinoer
Safe 8aibington meb &uget 9ounb.
30 S%nglebeien er Mfitan6en tire en-
gelife Meile, as @anolpeien en- goo
Del 1engere, ga Sen fgrit ifal gien-
mem Sfattep6ernes 2ommer. Solf
! N9rbeoen ipefulerer efter en- itGrre
Mtaaleitof u@run6bpr6ien". Sea
Dor iao longt fra &anoIen lin ipe"
1aa leg nejeS me6 at ipefulere ODER,
bnor mget 5fatterne bill ftige / Mn-
leonit1g al bort @anoma, eller - ON
Sorlabelie - borefes @anaI.
Ween bort fra Seattle og op !
Blergene: Scar leg tommer tilbo-
&C. ffal set bore mig en- ier6eles
Sorn6jelie at fortelle, bborIeoes Set
git mig Der. Seq ifal ,temlig op for
Ct 1e, ON oct er ianot, at ipefulatipe
@ompag11ier bar bl1gget alt Dntel
Soms Ebmmerlan6.
Da baaSe gu og leg er Meoeiere
Snfel Cams r@ropertp", laa for
itaar gu not, at leg gigr Dig Ell
Glenelte be6 ogiaa at babe ct oaa-
gent 1te me6 Din @ort.
S. s..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-15
81 fpmmer meb.

Or tier merfelil e Sing / bore
9oge, ogioa me0 % 6onife Mmeri=
fanere. Si I'll, ON &er6en 1ta T.
1enge nof, be0erfor,s 3 9gre at
blibe regne0a mellem on6re 9anfe,
eroog I Sen @rao, at man bill a ibil=
oe o. 3 ifribe cor, Snititutioner %
bore mere fremrogenoe Yerionli1be
Der / ct 89rf, Ser n0fommer / Dan=
mart UNDER Mabn al ~Oanif Bor=
trrtaoIlcri", % iom bar inge1 Mint
Ore en6 &ronprins @briiticn ii! @ro-
teftor. Ser gift &pgt:r ON nolet /
ben &etnirg, ga bette Gerf / fin Ei6
begbn6te at u6fpmm,. ct be6 fla
ga, at ST. f%oreito6 os en- flor 9Gre;
mel1 man b6rar 10 iaa meget mellem
Mar og Sag, iaa man blipsr 1feptif,
og oo 5, 06enie og Marb1s Borg
metre MT .fornbli5 6esabo.eres,e os
%Grlnolg,, u1ent nj us otter lat til:
bage pao Sc beif.6n, 8lo<s, >1om
StuI'ncn far titHelt o., pg Door II
beftn6ar % efter Smitenoigbe6ern,
belt be-! tilfre6s. Men Sc utroIiae
CT ffe hi fommar ms / 6.n itore
oan1fe 8ille6bog, Ser ifaI bore bort
So1fs Mp ODER i ST. mtioe,. eSSffe
faalc6es at f%oritao, at man u6en
btocre bar mint, at hun e gi9re st.
Mean bar forbdrt fig bos 9anmorfs
111beren6. @tormen6, mes Mini-
ftrene @briiterien og @gren EN- /
@ptol e1, ON s, bab6e noget imoo at
fomm, / set @e,ifab> og s, bar If,
olene iamtbffet, nre11 gibet beIbilI q,
Orb ON os pa1 &j6b,t. 81 MI er
Blanerne til st 1tore &erf ON %
felp not berober iii Sp roeieIi,.
Sc 6ul:ife @laoe fortpllc. or. i
@j6bet, at set bIiber ct v11totume1r-
talt" 8erf. @%erregr,6, at hi 1fuI6e
noa isa bi6t!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-15
Rejsende Agent:
Mr.. ]. C~.RAsMUssEN.
Gm frcoclia mosans.

Set blep ga life til &rig me0 So
pom ocugang. Otter Sc pil0e &yg1er
fprrige ltge fonl Dr fra alle inter-
esiereOe Sioer ltotolcller ON, at
mal1 iJlgcn Mnelie bao>e ON, bpor
ollie Sc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ltanm1e-
Sc fra pg at man life bigger eiter
roget hcore ell0 at folOe / b%innn6cns
Mrmc IS fortGllc %binunosn, bppr
rcofu'tct Ngtelis pg &jGrligJeO
mal1 nurcOe ipr binonben. @pnr
Grligt bette er nnsllt nil jp 5ibAl
bic, ernon1 pil rel 2iten og &slteu
fonn1ne til eli @oll1gong, men i',geal
al Sem CT enbnll rc0c 6ertil. 6preIp=
big ler set ms iii, at set blip.r San
Trul1ciSen, Ser l11oo fnn1mc l1e0 ira
Sen fpic Sfolebelt, lnm set FAR reset
noAc1 Sis. Mopor Scbn1it3 %
ANDRE 9i91itorier fra &acificfpltens
Nerlc CT i 0enne Sio / @aibingtol,
for at itoo Sfoleret for Erniioent
&ooicpelt for bpoo lt6slinoighe6ar
Sc mnottc bopc begaoet pao 6ettc
Yi1l1ft, ng Mel11ltotet mel1es at blips,
at Soponcl erhprl1ene nil foo Mogona
til Sfolernc inm6 at ser Urges for
at iapol,eiiife Cooler bliner fcrbl1ot
iom sSnbfpri elsbore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-15

.e-H-# .H...# .E#.#E -rs' .. r.. -HILrH H E
S aoeren: IS @aar Mftes
aioroe ben unge ST.. 6. Sig en- imuf
&ompltment, % ban talte mes mia"
Datteren N%enrpft): ,Spa6
lagoe ban 90, 6a6er?"
S a 5 e + e r6an iogbe,. al
ban fanot, 81 bar e, meget intelli-
gent, ung @iae."
9 q t t e E n (grpoefer6ig):
SITE anoet? So, BET tenfte iieg not.
SMen oct er Mooers @fDI6 bun tbanq
mig til al tage Ben bruno &iole pna,
Ifisut iea iagoe be1oc, at ieg Ter ub
sfom ct 6ugleilfrRmieI nteo oerl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-15
Spifcrnc % Dptantermc.

Set ct gonife naturligt, at baa0e
Sen 6anife, Sen %idn6,rjpolfe o. lite
minolt sen tpife &resie / 6enre SID
b~elfjpitigr Jig meget m16 ben Sraf=
tot. Ser er ia6gaoe.. mellem SDiflan0
og 0unmorf o19oae1,6e Sc nor61les-
biglfe Optontbern. Sen er rte1nIig
life loa li6et al Ell biltorilf 8egipen-
rs, Scr btler, at Ser as Sborens=
fomltens Sci fan opnaoes 1oget f>r
fnrnrette0c Nattonaliteter. &et be-
tegnen6e er SET, at Gpiferna er balp-
beis un6ielige ob:r, at mget, Ser
lign-r ct go6t @jerte, CT lebet al
meo 6eres Staggering. Gp1ferne i
Mor6ilesbig fan ifts fomme ODER, at
man life be6blipenoe bill BRUCE &razz
boifea oper Sc ln6ertrDfte, at man
bill brltge &etfer6igbe6, bbor man
bi6til life bar fien6t til anoet ems at
BRUCE 8ol6. 81 merrer, al ser mao
ligge noget bagbeo, at Gplferne Dog
maa bobe tient nog:t paa Sanoelen.
Spifsrne be6 iaare bel, at SpJ9bel=
ien al &ra9fre6ens @aragrof 5 bar
en- tro1gs @an6ling, ct 8ruo paa en-
Sberensfomft. 9erfor bill s, laa
bi6t m1ligt bobe Min6,t ON SEN
ileitet u6, og 6e babSe boobet, at Sc
bil6e opnaaet aller min6ft 6.tte beo
nt=Scerensfomlte1 9e praleoe
allere6e af at 11a1 bar 6enne Eorl1
en0eIig fiernet af 6eres &ie6. Msn
6e tog Sill. Sornen ii66er Ser emo
MI, og Sen bill blipe SCI, til Sen fier=
res be6 at Haragraf 5 bltcer fD'=
6@ftgiort.
9onmdrf og Sc 6nnlfe Mor6iles-
btgere er 0e enelte, Der bar cl1nbet
no9et be6 &onbentione11, me1t gless-
bigerne, for6i Sc er friebe u6 al
Acknowledgment / 6eres eget 2ano.
Sg naar Ser 1tu iperges, bborfor
SDiferne ga bar giort 6enre SSno<
rpmmelie, iao lp6er Sporet, at Sc
bat giort set life af @e' billie for Sen
6.onife 8efolfning, mn for 6ere3
egen Sfpl6. De Ierte eft rboon6en
a: inole, at ct benfasseiJt Gorbolo
til 6a1 lille nor6lige 9eobo bar en-
N%eopen6igbeo for set itore~ @.ge,
men 6et fun6e fife opnaaes, 4 lnn-
g, Spiflan0 fife gjor6e fin grope
l1r.t moo ti>ligere DonIf, 8orgere
go6 igien. ct er 6erfor fife for
Ncr6lesbigernss> mel for 6.res
egen SfDl0, at Splferne for giort
Striotet fut0t n6. Dertil tom, at
oei bl'ber mere o. mer,, %1a5olobcrc
Gi!fton6e, Ser f%remfommer pcs a!
10-12,000 9 foer, / Ell @rp.:ja.
hrrbirS CT rats- o9 bra tiff taget OF.
loc bjemleIe; OF Sis efter on6ea iii
Sfl1tonoen paa ct ioaoont @te6 iii.
DC emo mere retsl9s puo @rltrto al
g. frlfningeys Sflbef1t.
0ptonterne faar 8orgerre!., SET
er &obe6iogen. Men Ser .er ingen
@rlin6 til at begejitres ODER Bette
fom e. noi1ag al tpf @etfel6igb: 6s-
felelie. Set er / egen bsl for1toaeoe
Snteresie, at Spfe.ne cr ga i in6
foa Or6ningen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-15
Eongen %(pao|erer.
Sobl fra ustrpsct" / ajpben6aon.

&lotte1 CT goot 4 @itcrmi0Ooq.
Strgget fra &anobuiet til @onaens
gtptorp er f1l6t al ct fonper erenoe,
plnorenoe % fl1rt:leren6e G11bIifl,m
ga bliper Ser pll1oielig @epeqelie
11eoe I 6reoerifsborggooe; ale Seen:
11elfer rer0er bperonore ooer .8se11e:
ne, ioet allies Zine lgger ct beltem1
Ennft. Gn meget bpi iortflp6t Ser:
re er buffet frem iolnmen mes il
iortflGote lt1ge Niger.
Set er Song Ire0crif og to al
bans Gptre, Ser CT l1oe at ipa0lere
Jig Ell S11r. Sc CT itrcngt. cipile or
uoen 5por al &opolerer eller sloi11:
banter, men er llatnrligpis ptebliffe-
Zig gjenfien0te.
st tpif Selifob puslcrer 11ctop for.
bf. Ser. &0nig, flyer cit al Ser
rerre, og bele 5elifabct CT piebliffe.
Zig t SIR og Jlann1c al SntercSle;
Be fleite ier n0, ipm ont Sc life rig
ttg oil trio pan Set.
Set er 81 liffert ogIoo ct belt ul1=
Set 8illeoe> Ser bcr u0fol0er Jig, en1
naar &ejier @ilbelm bier Jig / Ser
lin - for life at tale ON G5or Mi=
fplaj / ct. Y%eter:bor1!
Rpao entcn MON CT n1eget el(er
lioet fonGelig iin0et, blioer man
upilfoarlig bpggeligt til Mooc ties at
le 6enne u&onge blon0t lit Soft"
Set bele bar lnobon ct irpnt Sn=
itrpg. Natltrligpis nlaa Militrrper=
ioner g;prc itrom &onnpr, ligeiom
ogiaa enfelte @errcr og Gamer al
Oct %ollerbeoite Sellfu6 br1,qer ct
lille STARTERS Sis for at foo Tia
penot rigtigt. Men oilers batter oclt
trople Iorretni1gsmuno forbi,. ar
bsoigt tagcuoe @atten al men uoc,r
at ltonoie.
vt For 1nge Eigcr gjpr / eli Iort
ct &l1tfs % ifpnoer Jig, cl10nn1 meo
ct Smil / R;et, at lc Up, inoen Sons
V'ajeltut CT fpmmer belt fcrbi; Som
gen |miler forl1pjet til Sem igjcu.
So minion0te1l on life Sen tyffc
Stuff oppe paa Eluoanm iuilrger lin
forte 8nlelot formlplt mes moo @l1f=
fen! &pnccn bilier irrlig opmnrf=
lomt op til bam, ioet ban %foretoger
ct let %jopialt sping mes Sen bpje
Sat.
@agefter Sc &ongelige - lige /
9Glene paa 6em - far efterbaoroen
Ianlet Jig en- Scr al 8D0renge,
Stoleplger o. 9urneptger meo Bar=
t1epoglne, Ser oo ogiaa ct Ear @an-
&C, ga Sc blioer alt for paagaaenoe,
lpnnes meo, at aongcn pc10er Jig
ON % niffer til Dem.
&pis en- oriitig. acknowledgement
toq noQle 0iIIe0er fri en- 1ua0am
Cur bil0e BON iiffert / Sc andre SO.
peoitaber flnne oilette bem iom
Deroifuloe a1trioiitcter fra ct 2auo,
bpor &ongen fan gaa paa Soroen
fuloitpnoigt iom ct onoet Menneife.