davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03

Mrs. Young of Morrill, was operated
on for gall stones at the local hospital
Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03

Mrs. Anton Klimek of Thief River
Falls. formerly of this city, arrived
here Wednesday for a visit will
relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03

Chancellor Day is going to take a
trip around the world. It is to be
hoped he will stay away till the
:: Standard Oil fine is paid.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03

A dance will be given by the Wood
men in the West side hall July 4th,
All are invited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03

Judge Grosscup says the republican
injunction plank is just chat. It
w0uldn't be in there if it wasn't.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03

Mrs. NJ. Wermersklrchen of Pierz
underwent an operation at the loca
hospital Monday. She is doing fine
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03

" Frank j. Prosser of Rail Prairie has
been appointed a deputy sheriff by
Sheriff Long. Mr.. Prosser lives in a
peaceful community and will rarely
have to exercise his authority, but all
acquainted with him know he would
do his duty fearlessly and we'll.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03
Vermont 10 Not for BRYAN.

Burlington, VT. June 27.-The Dem
ocratic state convention adjourned
after IN animated session devoted to
tho election of delegates to the na-
tional convention 1t Denver, the nom
ination OF candidates for state officers
and the adoption of a platform. A
resolution instructing the delegates to
vote for w. ]. Bryan for nomination
for president was tabled by a vote Of
1a8 to 81 after>a lively debate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03

It IS understood that Steven Muncy
Of Sartell will soon remove to this city
with his family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03

Theo. Brockhof was in the cit.
from Wadena Thursday looking afte
his property interests here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03

P. j. Lauerman made business
visit to PierZ Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03

All members Of the board of Fire
Underwriters are notified that a
regular meeting of said board will
take place Monday, July 9th, 1908, at
4 o'clock at the Commercial Club.
STEPHEN G. VASALY,
Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03

The merchants of this city will keel
their stores open this evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03

A wolf bounty Of 81. 50 has
paid to Clyde Young, Morrill,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03

Next year will include the hundredth
anniversary of Lincoln's birth. That
will be worth celebrating.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03
FRIDAY July 3. 1908.

Taft was at Hot Springs, Va, this
week. He will get into still hotter
water before fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03

There will be strong good roads
plank In the Denver platform. We
can all stand on that.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03
This store will close ats12
q. o'clock :;l'' x noon Saturday. J uly
18th.
Fresh F ruits
and Vegetables

of the finest quality, at all
times. Extra specials on
fruits for preserving
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
NEW YORK, May 27, 1908

The continuance of interest in the
local domestic market is due to the buy
ing Of local packings in Pennsylvania
from local packers by the American Ci-
gar Co. This refers to 1907 goods. Just
how estensive the buying movement is
no one seems to know, but within the
past three weeks certainly more than
five thousand cases have been absorbed.
The buying in Ohio continues ard prices
for thinner Spanish have risen to ten
cents. This is something of a surprise,
as it was believed hat these goods would
be taken at much lower prices.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
conneoticnt valley Tobacco Marke,

Some work has been done in the set
ting line. This week will have seen a
large proportion of the setting done, and
that will be early enough. I have not
heard any complaint because of the cut
worm, but presume he will get busy as
soon as we shall care to hear from him,
for he has never let good opportunity
pass by without getting in his work. It
is yet quite early for those worms, but
in early land there are some. E. FL.
Smith of Feeding Hills has set several
acres. He has to start early in order to
get through sometime. Planfs sat.a n
be plenty wherever | have b 1 Il.
so it will not be a shortage Of '.Gs Gla5
will bother the farmers II ear as it
did last year, and those IS. wsre short
last year and had to pns have made
strenuous efforts to have ga5m = home,
thereby saving not only yine out ex-
pense as we'll. Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
n ew York.

NEW YORK, May ~, ISUS.
Signs are multiplying of the begin
ming of recovery in the consumption of
tobacco products. Cigarettes and man
ufactured tobacco have suffered not only
to but an insignificant extent on account
of the late panic, but they have actually
already for the past few months in
creased their output over the CORES
ponding period of last year. Only the
cigar industry is still running behind.
But the reports from our correspondents
are all to the effect that the cigar fac
tories are taking on hands again and
running more days and longer hours.
The reflection of this beginning revival
is being mirrored in the improved feel
ing of the leaf market. Transactions
have started in to take place with some
thing like regularity and though the
volume of business is not up to what it
was year ago, tits gradually and stead
lily creeping up. The break in prices
has under these hopeful prospects
stopped almost altogether. In Sumatra
trading keeps up pretty we'll, the new
importations being freely taken. The
Havana market, too, shows some STIR
and all types have better call than for
some months past.
There is not much change in the con-
dition of the local cigar industry. Busi-
ness is steadily improving, but is still
rather quiet for the season. Factories
are slowly taking on hands and some
have now their normal complement. The
majority, however, are running with
about three fourths forces. From out
of town reports are fairly encouraging
and from the Far West advices indicate
considerable increase in demand. From
the South, too, orders are larger and
more numerous than they have been, in
spite of the prohibition movement which
is viewed with considerable apprehen-
sion by cigar manufacturers. That bus
mess will be fair during the summer is
the general impression but no sort of
rush is expected for long time.-Jour-
nal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
Lancaster.
LANCASTER, Pa, May 26, 1908.

A great deal of tobacco changed hands
during the past week, but it was of 1907
goods, and passed from one dealer to
another. A prominent packer says he
heard of eighteen packings being sold,
amounting to some thousands of cases,
and he expressed the belief that most of
of it was bought for the American To-
bacco Co. He further said that he be-
lieved the local packers hold as much
1905 tobacco as they do of the 1907, any
where from twenty thousand to twenty
five Thousand cases. The goods that
have been sold, at least the best, brought
as high as Ii cents pound.
Considerable planting is being done.
and the next week will see great deal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN. Wis. June 8. 1905

EDGERToN, WIS. June 5, 1908.
If there are any remaining crops of 07
that can be lifted, plenty of buyers are
yet in the field ready to take them over,
and this pretty aptly describes the buy
ing movement at present. AS for some
time past, the American Tobacco Co. or
its subsidiary concerns are the most
active element in the market; nor do
they confne their efforts to add to their
holdings from first hands, for several
packers have disposed of considerable
bundle leaf to them during the week.
All this points to the cleaning up very
closely of the crop before the interests
now active retire from the field. Some
assorted tobacco is all the time being
taken over around the following quota
tions:
E. Fl. Hoveland, 10a at 83, 66e3c asst.
And. Severson, 8a at 834, 7&2c asst.
FL. Patterson, ia at 7115& SIC asst.
John Voog, 5a at 9&2c asst.
T. T. Ottun, IA at e24&2c asst
A. j. Slinde, Ia at 8&3c asst.
Ell. Joitil, 10a at 7a1&3c asst.
Ole o. Teigsett, ga at SIC asst.
Tostim Joitil, la at 84c asst.
Jokum Johnson, Ia at 8&3c asst.
Kittil Olson, 8a at 9&3c asst
B. w. Qualley, 10a at 824 &3c asst
VIM. Witte, "a at 81, 6&2c asst.
Andrew Severson, 8a at 824, 7&3c asst.
Sever Severson, "a at 9, 4&2c asst.
Alfred Anderson, Ga at "a &3c asst.
Theo. Kenseth, ga at 71S&3c asst.
Ole Tillung, Ia at 814&3c asst.
0. 0. Strand, IA at 8114&3c asst.
e. Dahl, 8a at 8119&3c asst.
Warehouse handling is drawing to a
close with many of the packers, though
a few houses have stock on hand for
some weeks yet.
Some old leaf is moving in the eastern
markets and an occasional lot with local
packers, though business has not yet
reached normal proportions.
Transplanting of the new crop has
started in few instances during the
week and the plant beds give promise to
be In readiness by the time the fields
can be prepared.
Shipments out of storage reach 844
cases besides % car loads of bundle
goods for the week to all points; II cars
have been received for warehouse handl-
ing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05

OVERCOMING ROOT ROT IN TOBACCO.
This disease, due to soil fungus, gener-
ally makes its first appearance in the
field in spots, particularly low land, later
developing throughout the field. The
most striking feature is the failure of
the plants to make a proper growth. The
fact that the disease does not occur on
tobacco fields until they have been
cropped. with leaf for several years, indi-
Gates that the fungus may be present in
the soil without attacking the tobacco.
Root rot in the Connecticut valley is es-
pecially prevalent in fields on which un-
usually large quantities of fertilizers
have been used. Field experiments
demonstrated that the alkaline condi-
tions of the soil resulting from the use
of carbonate of potash and lime favors
the development of the root rot. Con
cluding his remarks upon this enemy of
the tobacco plant, Mr.. Briggs says: "The
fungus attacks the tobacco roots most
severely when the soil has become aka
line, due to the use of large amouts of
lime, ashes or fertilizers containing car
Donate of potash. AS remedy, sug
gest that no lime be used on diseased
fields. Growers should apply potash in
the form of sulphate of potash, or
double manure salts. Apply phosphoric
acid in the form of acid phosphate, or
dissolved bone to correct the alkalinity
of the soil. Plaster can be used if de-
sired. Where other land is available for
tobacco, use the diseased fields for some
other crop for year or more. Use no
lime in alkaline form or fertilizer until
the roots of the tobacco are free from
disease. Lime and alkaline fertilizers
can then be used cautiously"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05

AN EXCHANGE says that the biggest
leak in the United States today is caused
by the wlntering of farm machinery. An
implement agent said recently that if
the farm machinery of the country was
kept under shelter and properly cared
for it would drive hundreds of manu-
featuring plants out of business. Out
west it has often been argued that it is
cheaper to let the machinery go to rust
and buy new than it is to buy lumber
to build a cover for it. The leak GER
tainly is big one: even in this section
where barn and shed room seems ample.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
NIGHT Riders Settle.

PADUCAH, KY, May 26.-The Hollo-
we'll night rider damage suits were COM
promised today the plaintiffs receiving
$4,000. A few weeks ago Robert Hollo-
we'll won a verdict for $4,000 in the
United States court against twenty nine
alleged night riders of Galloway county,
who we're accused of raiding his home
and compelling him and his family to
flee from the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
GAINESVILLE, WIS.

of planting. Cut worms are reported as
being plentiful in some parts of the
county.
The new goods are claimed to be doing
we'll in the sweat and the packers ex-
press a good deal of satisfaction with
their holdings. The cigar trade con-
tinues to stiffen up little, slowly, it is
true, but surely.-New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
BaIdwInsviIIe, N. Y.

The weather has been favorable for
the plant beds during the past week and
the beds are all making good showing.
With an abundance of plants the acre
age will probably be up to last year.
The market is quiet.-Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05

will be in the race for nomination for
governor. Having given up the idea of
a balloon canvass he viii be saved the
trouble of looking up place to light.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05

IL the prospects for another tobacco
crop depended solely upon the condition
of the plant beds at this date, the grow
ers would have no cause whatever for
complaint. Though late in getting the
beds started the frequent rains and
warm temperature during May has
brought on the young plants with such
rapidity and in such abundance that
growers will have much hustling to do
to make ready their soil by the time
the plants will be IN readiness for the
fields Another week will see many of
the plants ready for transplanting, which
is fully as early as the setting of the
average crop is started. In any event
the growers ought to get a fairly early
start this year, for there will be little if
any waiting for plants and but few fail
ures to have them in quantities for all
intended acreage. The experience of
the season shows that fair percentage
of warm growing weather only is neces-
sary to bring the plant beds in time for
the average transplanting in this state.
That the bulk of the crop promises to be
transferred to the fields during the pres
ent month is certainly good beginning
for the '0S tobacco crop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-05
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:


To all appearances the big trust is 60
ing to stay in the game as long as any,
thing remains unsold in growers hands.
Fully three-quarters of the transactions
in the '07 crop in this state the past
month has been for the account of the
American Tobacco Co. and their buyers
are still hunting every last remnant that
can be traced. Their appetite for cigar
leaf seems hard to appease. Not con-
tent with being the largest holder of the
'07 crop, they are ready to take over
more of it, even at advanced figures
What is true of the Wisconsin situation
is equally so of the other cigar leaf
states. In the Connecticut valley, New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio the same
desire to control the output is noted. In
Pennsylvania the buying of local pack
ings by the A. T. Co. is reported. The
trade is beginning to wonder just what
this unusual activity means. Can it be
that a corner is being worked on the 'O7
crop, knowing that the manufacturers
are short on stock and the supply in in
dependent hands much below that u.s.
ually carried? If so the holders of O6
will be saved losses and the packers of
'07 be in position to name very COM
Portable profits on their holdings. The
trust is not disclosing it's secrets, but
time will tell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
@citcrn Warplnno GiIcu6a6n.

GeoinUcno 7. Sliri, nerldBt 9iuelsStdtioIl.
Sdglidl.
40 Worgeils - S6nel8uq. SaoerStGipn, ~.
& N. III. Ndnnesboto', 9banherSbltrg mo,
nis9enonlinen SoHntngs, 3nncod ltfo Gnms
berlanb.
8rioge.
*4.53 &acbm. - GrpreB. s6uen8ua, SaupfIinie,
&uaersiopit, 6nncod. gSGnnesboro', Gbams
bersbura Sbippet3hrre rto, uusgcupnimen
Sonnt19e, Srebertd uno @mmittsburg.
Sdalidl, nnsachunimen Spnntaae.
100 Wlorgens - Yort, ., mo $. Eio., mo
40 mtoracns aiOipoottOn mad een.mar,
foipte Gntmiis6nrq.
*S.57 Wiorgens 49, gSeItcrn Srpreb. gSeitminiier,
Sreoerid, 5brrmont. 0lue 8io9e, 9uenG
&iftn, Plre Wlouniair. @abnesboro', Chant
bersblrg. Saaerstuuu. 0uIcud. Cumberland
mo Glfirs. Buffet observation-disclosures
1920 Nadbmitidgs - Glle Mulintuir Grpref,
@eitminiter. 9rlceoiQe Sreoerid). 1burs
mont. Blue 8ihoe. @ueno Siiin, Nlue Wioiiii.
tain mo 8naersto,un. Garlors9Sagpor.
3,25 gfndbmitings - SnuptIinie. 0itIif BON
9mprD @.3pe. foiuie PORT, Sunooer, Seitbs.
hiira rnb y. uHo s.. Sin.
$50 Observation-Disclosures nod Sanoocr.
615 slbenoS-slifomoontion mad Union Arioge.
BUR Samitaas.
LOO Nberos - Nffomooatiou mad Union
Bridge.
Nnr Suuntags.
9.20 Worgens - Mifomooation mad Union
Bridge lit6 Sailoper.
= S1Iten nidt an BerninIbanins Staiipu.
Il. Mubcrtipn, 4. ID. Ouipcn.
Sices9rif. II. Sen. sSefddftsf. @ens9aff. estet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Baltimore Sampf' Eadet So.
(9nte nub 5nperldiiae Bat.Qtnte.)
SIC Ner. StaaienRoft b~ef6rbern6.

S!e yet, StdnleHBoH ,oetotoetHo. II
1'"'ptf' y sastaa''s,as" sssa.#.sia a'''a".'"
''9crpfer fabtrn ideIi9, eonntaes anseeHoms
gtabt.e trake, $50 .@Ibenbs, bireft mad Oh
Roirt Comfort, @orfoIf, gortsncntb unS allen
Gunften oeS Giioers. 8erbinbuns In Oh
Roint Comfort nit &c. & 8. gifenbatn". Wa1
8ihmonb, 8erbil!oune in Portsmouth NIT benz
neeaboaro sir Sine" foIioem 8u9e mad .gprts.
MOUTH uno MtIanta. On 9}orfolf 8er6tnbiina
nit ber "gtIantic Coat Cine" gorioH un6
tueftIif rno ~SIb Dominion 2iae" nod g2etp.
bern @afbineton, R.'g., Rihmonb. ga.. uni
gieipsgorf.
mabbciten mad europaif6em Blame. suru.
rt6fe 61iiiten8imnter, eIeffriffe 8eIeudbhife,
Gnnpfbct5uns. aoien fret. aeferbirte aaLlfen.
simmer 7 in G Stn T~,nst,girsaaE Der Bop atnes.
Q~iabtsStrnBe, 9. ". g. Office, GiiboitsGde Der
Baltimore nno gnIoertsGtrabe, Continental
9ruft guiloi1a" uno aIbaueb's, Nr. 1e0. gorbs
@1drleSsStrabe.
Suhn ". sbtrrppb, q. Srupn,
SteesQrhl. II. 'Sen sD}draaer. Ger. 'Bak. .tlae1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
0attonal.8 anfen.

Rational .8anfen.
,sbe oh SsipH Ratiunnl ganf," Sob. uuo
@getersStraBe. Sacob %. Soof, 8r6tbent;
.snette aatiOnai.soai," asa eab.sroaonap.
u. 6. Ndpner, &1iiirer.
.~saeitern National gant." IA Norb'guiaissSir
20. Widrriott adf1trer.
n rite HntinnaI.gauf," ede Baltimore uto
~8ortbsStrnbe.
ySarmtrS & Mertantts SuttpsaI Basil"
Soutbs iiro 2ombarosS trdbe.
,~Gummercial & warmers RattpuGl Sauf,"
Giioiueits@de Sonaros uno 1ermansS trabe.
s. 8. gaIotpin, &aiiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Srn. " epbcrger'@ Ecitu-
III rem t.

Nrn. WeDber0er'S Seita-
nlCnt.
Serr 6rnnf Mepberger erbielt oc-
tern bonn g&oiicngcridt icinc &pl'
mn6t ol@ Yominiitrotor fir sen
9tod)Inb Oc2 Dor rs &abren ueritorbc
ncn 0clltihcn Sd)ubnln6cra Ebilipu
McpbcrNcr, Der in 9tr. 1852, &cnt-
iplpnuius gIpenue, ictn 8ei61it 6ttrieb.
3os TcItuntcnt ucrnlod)tc Der 2&itts
ne, 6rnl glnna GUu WeDbcrger, sen
Nu6loB olti Scbcna}eit luIo bcitinmt
tc, 0ob nnd) ibrcm &o0e boa %ermo,
gen 5lt g~lciCben lbeilen inter 0el;
mimi &inoerll, 0crrelt Sronf, Afoi9,
Weorg ltn0 &erntnnn WcpbcrQcr ltu0
Grou &otharinc S0nn5e pcrtbeilt
lpcrOcn Iolltc. Nm %. Wtoi Oiclc9
&obrc8 idieh 6rol Nina Qua McU
tcrgcr ans Dem Xcbcn, ul0 mittlcr.
mcile (pOr Z Sobrcn) luur alth elmer
Der S0Gnc, NcrmlnnL geItorbct, Gel
len orci &in0Cr lid MN in Dos Stint
tel OcS &otcr& tbcilcn. Ncrr 6rurt
WtcD6Cr8er lp,rroc nit 3ltYtimunung
icincr Orci nod IcbellOcn @cI6lpiItct
5llm N6miniitrotnr er1anlt.
&erm d h tntiic zines Re,
gers.
Sun @%oiicngeridt muroc gcItcrn
0oa TcItomcnt Oco in Ncm Dorf &c.
i%torbCncn rcidcn NCAcrS Nui. @oiG.
ilQton 5llr 9cItGtiAlnnN ci1gercidt.
Golicl6c cntb0lt &ernnG6tniiic fir
ncbrcrc bicii1c mo 8aibin9toucr
REORGANIZATION. Ser &erItorbcnc
mobntC emit in Baltimore.
@nSpnri'S u 0l Ia i.
Go3 Gcitamcnt 0ca tiir5litA gcI;or'
bcncn Eobofab1u6lcrs Setter g. Gas,
pori mltroe gcltcrn i'm @oiicn0cridt
}ltr @cit0tiarnN cingcrci6t. Ger &c
Observation-Disclosures I~tcltc $4,000
Gltrgldo1t.
$1,000 iir airdc.
Cos I'M @%oiicugcrid)t cirqcreitte
Gcitonlcnt Oe5 uc%ritorbcncn 6rlS. OF
iabctb q. @ooliCp pcrmod)t ser Ct.
O(ihocla onO 2lQ Nnacla Stride
$1,000.
@erlon0t$ $4,000 Gnti6doi-
4 II II g..
Conrad &. 8cppcrgcr, ser om 10
Npril bel elmer 9c%croiglltq ollrf 0ua
l(ntl6loacn elmer &litidc pcrlctt
lunr0c, bot acgcn Hobcrt Simmer, hrn
Weiibcr Der autiHc, I'M Common
NlenHs@ cridt cine oui 5000 laltclt.
&c Enti60oi0ltngafluge cingcrei6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12

Srcdcr u 9 ACr beitroft. -
Gin SpoSierNnnh 0e1 Der Tcgcr vii
lian Smith uon Nr. 22S, Sprin0ltr.
um Wtittluph NbCl0 ollf Der Central
gpcnllc nit leincr @elicbtcn modtc,
cnoctc nit Scr %crbaitunN bc3 Ne.
gers. Smith ,por ollf iein M00d)rn
10 ItoI5 oob cr ser NGniidt nor, ollci.
niger BETTER 0e1 Erpttoirs 5lt icin.
IllS nicicn1 @rlnoc- tGeiltc er iicibiN
NippcnltoBn on Die Foiionten aus
i1no mari id)licbIih 3icgcIiteinc I'M
ter cine Sd)dor ipictcnoer &inbcr, bis
ctblid &oIi5iit @oillion icincm lie,
~gclboftcn @enCbmen Elm Grbc mod
tc, inoen cr i'm nod, ser 6itliden 80
li5ciltotion brndtc. Gort beitroitc i'm
ocitern Hid)tcr @orlono nit 500 unO
Soften. 90 Scr 9etrog iiber sic
@oormittcI Smiths ging monocrtc
Der llcbern1lltbiNc llad benz @eiGngs
nib,
GREAT gro6cs Sntereiic.
Ser 6oQ Sermon 2epinion'S, Ger
anl Wflttipod) bon Nidter StodbribNc
ldlilolg bclltl0cn lulroc. Die Spiri'
tiinlcnIicen5- @clcbc iibertreten 5u bu
herL inocm cr nit bon linn ielbit in
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