davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
Proposed Rule Changes.

Congressman Hepburn of Iowa. who
was defeated for reelection at the No
vember election, has outlined some
amendments to the existing house
rules which ne thinks will remove
some of the ground for criticism of the
methods by which legislative business
is conducted. AS any reform in the
house rules must necessarily include a
reduction OF the speakers power, Mr..
Hepburn's proposed changes may be
considered OF merit and in the proper
direction. The New York Tribune
prints resume of Mr.. Hepburn's pro
posal, which it says
Would confer on the speaker au-
members Of each committee, on the
party caucus authority to name an
other third and on the minority au-
thority to select the remaining third
He would delegate to the committees
so selected the right to elect their own
chairmen, and would make it obliga
| tory on the speaker to call the com
mittees once or twice week SO that
| they could present, without the per
mission of the speaker, measures or
which they Cesire action by the house
Mr.. Hepburn would also abolish tbs
rule which makes it optional with the
speaker whether or not he shall recog
nize a member who addresses the
chair
| T hese changes, it will be noted
would do much to restore to the house
Tits freedom of action. The propose
to take away from the speaker two
thirds of mis- power in the appoint
ment of committees and to deprive
him altogether of the right % name
the chairmen would go direct to thu
seat of trouble and remedy much tina
is being complained of. 1t is yer.
doubtful. however. whether the gentle
man from Iowa will be able to secur'
any considerable support for his meas
ure from the republican side of tn
house.
The stalwart republicans, like tn
president. believe in the GENERALIZATION
of power. and the present power give
the speaker, which enables him to cor
troll legislation, suits the standpatter
and the trusts.
Reform movements of any kind ar
| not popular with the stand-patters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
lnanimate Depravity.

when furnace will not hurry
What's a fellow going to do
Though the rooms are quite as chilly
AS z fashionable pew?
Not the slightest use to scatter
Languag-that Is hardly fit
For the drawing, room or parlor
That won't hurry things q bit
In the middle autumn season
AS the nights are getting long.
But are hardly more than chilly,
How the furnace humps along,
Sending up the heat in volumes
Where SO little warmth would do
Making OF the house an oven,
With the people m the stew:
And. though quite too warm for com.
fort,
You console yourself and say.
won't this furnace be dandy
On chilly winter day?''
But your confidence is sadly
Jared, to put the matter plain,
When you get a touch of zero
With a blizzard in its train.
There is nothing quite so soothing
To the nerves. l do not think,
AS a furnace that is balky
When the cold air makes you shrink
Not a bit of use to pet it
Or to call it names in turn.
When the cranky thing gets ready,
And no sooner. viii it burn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
Must Pay the Piper.

When President Roosevelt retirea
from the presidential chair at noon
on the 4th of March next, he will 60
out of Office with the well earned
reputation of having conducted the
most costly, the most extravagant and
the most reckless administration. in
the expenditure of public moneys, ever
known in this or any other govern
ment. Beginning with a reserve in
the treasury of over 100000, 900, and
having during each year of his admin
istration almost doubled the income
formerly enjoyed, with abundant har
vests, unparalleled prosperity and ev
erything calculated to increase the
governments wealth and add to it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

financial strength, he will vacate the
high Office he holds with deficit of
over $100,0C0,000, the annual expenses
more than doubled, and the country in
a condition that extra taxation will
have to be resorted to to meet the or
binary and everyday expenditures for
governmental affairs
1t is an old saw" that ''he who
dances must pay the piper" AS a peo-
pie, we have been dancing to every
fool tune that Mr. Roosevelt has piped
for seven years past. We have pur-
chased islands from those who had no
title to them. for the sole purpose of
having an excuse for maintaining a
useless and expensive standing army,
and keeping up an interminable war
scare. We have multiplied officials un-
til the government pay rolls exceed in
amount the entire governmental eX-
penditures of so years ago, and we
have added in one way or another to
| the ordinary OUTLAWS for administra
| tive purposes until the increased ex
penditures now amount to more than
double the original, and we are still
and it is probable, will be compelled
to continue for all time, dancing to
these eXtravagant tunes.
| That the ordinary income from rev
enue, tariff, and allsother sorts of tax
alton, relied upon to keep governmental
offices going, is not sufficient to meet
the annual necessary expenditures is
made certain by the monthly deficien
cies that are reported by the treasury
department, and which now aggregate
over $100,000,000.
| How these will be met is one of the
problems for those whose duty it is tt
solve them. In the end, however, PEG
pie must pay them. This is certain
1t is the only thing certain in the
whole range of governmental affairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
ALEXIS NO CRATER.
Even the Haytian E-President's Foes
Admit He is Honest.

General Nord Alexis. the deposed
president of Haiti, being a product of
turbulent country with frequent rev.
olutions, a steady stream of political
assassinations and perfect sea of
corruption and intrigue, represented
in himself the principal characteristics
of the Haitian people. He climbed to
the presidency by force. He is half
savage, but even his enemies admit
that he is patriotic and honest, excep-
tionally so, according to Haitian stand
ards, says the New York Herald. He
always posed as the opponent of graft,
and by this he is distinguished from
most Of the Haitian leaders who as.
sailed him all the time he was IN
power.
There has been much speculation
about the age Of Alexis. 1t has been
placed between eighty-five and 100
According % a biography published In
Haiti he WAS born in 1920. His ia.
Their WAS 50 called prince Of Cape
Haitien, the northernmost part of the
country. The parent held high posi-
ton Ia the household of Emperor Hen
ry Christoplie. barbarian, who left
behind him when he committed sui
eide In 1920 a long trail Of political
| crimes.
General Alexis In 1890 rebelled agains
Hippoiyte. who previously had over
thrown President LegitIme. Hippolytt
died In fit OF rage the same veal
while preparing to march against the
rebels, and he was succeeded by Gen
eral Sam In March, 1906. When tina
leader fed from the country after the
people had risen against him in 100:
General Alexis. who had been the mos
formidable spirit in the revolution, as
sumed the presidency. He plunged q
once into a reorganization Of the de
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
Denounced, as They Deserve to be

Denounced, as They Deserve to be.
Milk dealers and farmers who sell
unfit milk and indolent health inspec-
tors who betray public faith were the
subject of series of denunciatory
speeches at the opening of the Inter
national Milk Dealers convention this
week at Chicago.
Interspersed with remarks of the
speakers were suggestions for allevia
ting the prevailing conditions.
The first broadside directed at un
scrupulous milk handlers and health
inspectors came at the converting OF
the convention when President J. D
Nichols in his opening address stirred
his auditors to rounds of applause.
Dishonest and INSCRIPTIONS deal
ers who sell milk with the cream
previously removed, milk with water
added, milk filled with several varie
ties of virulent germs, must be driver
out of business" he said. There are
municipal boards, too, who wouldn'
suffer from few suggestions. These
men must be educated We cannot at
ford to allow a whole community to b.
subjected to all kinds of diseases b.
the distribution Of unfit milk"
Rabbi J. l.. Levy OF Pittsburg spok'
on pasteurization, which he said prac
tically annihilates the germs of ty
phoid fever and tuberculosis. DR.. W
A. Stevens told of the harm that re
suits from adulterated milk, and Pre-
fessor H. L. Russell of the Universit
of Wisconsin spoke on the relation @
bovine tuberculosis to the dealer, al
joining in roundly condemning tn
dealers and dairymen who are guilt
of imperiling public health by unscrl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

mantle-I think that's the word she
used-ever happened to her. Tried to
convince me that it was noble and
courageous Of you to declare you'd
marry girl you knew you could love,
no matter what she looked like. 1 told
her it was idiotic foolishness."
At this Grantham chuckled and set
| tied himself still more comfortably in
| the big easy chair. ''She would be
perfectly stunning he unused, soto
| voce. lin an evening frock."
Cunningham sighed. Lets so to the
theater,'' he urged. you ought to
keep in the public eye, you know, If
you're going to bring this will-o-the-
| wisp chase to finish"
| The play was fairly amusing, but
| Grantham found time to study the
| backs of the different women.
| Suddenly toward the end of the Sec
ond act he grasped Cunningham's arm
tightly.
"She's here" he whispered. Look
| in the second lower box at the left"
Cunningham looked. In fact. he had
scarcely locked anywhere else since
the play began.
isn't she beautiful?" Grantham
breathed.
| Cunningham nodded sullenly. Come
on out he almost commanded as the
curtain fell on an UNDECIDED climax.
In corner of the lobby, apart from
the crowd. the two men halted. Cum
ningham cleared his throat.
"Grantham," he began impressively.
II have to shatter your dream. But
you can't have her. I've chosen her
myself"
HAS she chosen your he asked
quietly.
why, no; can't say that she has"
Cunningham admitted reluctantly.
But I'm hoping she will. I'm playing
| very discreet game. I'm not boring
her to death the way all the others are"
You'll introduce me:" Grantham
asked quietly.
Cunningham hesitated, but only for
the fraction Ola minute. Certainly"
he answered courteOusly.
The two men entered the box just
as the curtain was going up for the
third act The introductions were nee
essarily hurried.
Miss Curtiss," Cunningham said
briefly and formally, Mr.. Grantham."
Then, turning, with a familiar nod. to
the other young woman in the box.
he added: Nell, this is Mr.. Grantham.
You've heard me speak of him. Grant.
my sister,"
After the first scene conversation
began again.
Hes a great admirer Of yours, Miss
Curtiss," Cunningham said, indicating
Grantham, ''or, rather, ! should say.
= another great admirer of yours"
Nonsense" laughed Miss Curtiss.
Its your sister he admires. He
hasn't taken his eyes off her since he
came into the box"
. Cunningham's establishment was ex-
: ceeded only by his relief. He felt like
? clapping Grantham on the shoulder
r and wishing him good luck. But
| Grantham was getting on very well
h without any such encouragement.
}. Continued on page Niueteen.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
WONDERS OF WATER.
Extent to Which Fluid Minsles With
Bodies Apparently Solid.

DoOiSS NPPdTeVttJ SOhOs
The extent to which water mingles
with bodies apparently solid is won
derful. The glittering opal which
beauty wears as an ornament is only
flint and water. In every plaster of
paris statue which an Italian carries
through our streets for sale there is
one pound of water to every four
pounds of chalk. The air we breathe
contains five grains of water to each
cubic foot of its bulk. The potatoes
and turnips which are boiled for our
dinner have in their raw state the one
% per cent and the other 80 per cent
of water.
squeezed fat in a hydraulic press
seven and one-half stone of water
would run out and only two and one
half stone of dry residue remain. A
man is. chemically speaking. forty five
pounds of carbon and nitrogen diffused
through five and half pailfuls of
water. In plants we find water thus
mingling in no less wonderful man.
ner
A sunflower evaporates one and q
quarter pints of water day and q
cabbage about the same quantity. A
wheat plant exhales In 112 days about
100000 grains OF water An acre OF
growing wheat. on this calculation
draws and passes out about ten tons
Of water per day.
The snp Of plants Is the medium
through which this mass Of fluid Il
conveyed. II forms delicate pump
by which the wntery particles run
| with the rapldity Of swift stream
BY the action OF tho sap various prop
critics mny DO communicated to the
growing pinnt. Timber In France is
for instance. dyed by various color'
being mixed with water and poured
over the root Of tho tree Dahlias arr
also colored by similar procession
| don it'll Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

GRANTHAM STARED AT HIS FRIEND A MO
MENT, SCARCELY COMPREHENDING.
ogniZe her-that's what I'd like to
know
"Grantham, I'd know her anywhere.
Whether she wore little white
sweater. tailor made gown or an
evening frock. I'd know her. She
can't disguise the pose of that queenly
head She can't
Probably she can't" interrupted
Cunningham indifferently. But I
must say the affairs little too high
pitched for my common comprehen-
sion. My sister thinks it's awfully
exciting. though. I've been telling her
about it.
"Says she'd just be in the seventh
heaven Of happiness If anything so TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

KNOW where she lives" Cunningham
reminded him.
"Oh. | have q notion / may meet her
any day My guide said the guide in
her canoe was taking around some
Boston people. SO you see the case
isn't hopeless. Cunning" Grantham
concluded affably.
BY the time the two men had met
again Gral3tham had seen her.
Her face?" demanded Cunningham
abruptly.
NO, just her back" sighed Gran
than ecstatically.
We'll. how in thunder did YOU rec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
Why She Was Abssnt.

A teacher In one OF the girls schools
on the lower east side recently had
the following excuse for absence hand
ed her by one Of her pupils:
Dear Miss-It gives me much pleasure
to write to you. because I have a worry
ment. and you should please excuse my
Annie. who does not come by you because
she has to go to the hospital with hsr
sisters sore eyes.
4 New York Times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

If John w. Gates, Snowman, will ex-
hibit cagefull of bulls and bears cap
tured at enormous expense in Wall
street. his capacious box Office should
have no trouble in drawing the re-
luctant half dollar from its place of
Imprisonment in the rural stocking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

That truce fixed up between the
kaiser and the German nation, called
the peace OF Potsdam,' will doubtless
live in the history of diplomacy among
broken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

Even Carnegie's and Rockefeller's
explanations at st. Peters gate that
they gave away all they had in good
works will not bar out the leading
question, Where did you get it -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

dents always have a bothersome
brother who keeps bobbing into the
lime light, because of his kinship to
distinction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

We shall now watch the most digni-
fled legislative body in the world pro-
coed as before, although one or two
of it's members have been caught with
the goods on them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

If all the presidents literary works
are as commonplace as mis- state pa
pers, nothing but the authors political
fame will sell them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

According to a census bureau esti-
mate, it is going to cost $14,000,0 900 to
count us. That is about six for ST. 1t
looks like easy money for a good
counter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

turn the other cheek in the matter OF
tariffs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

There are people who have every
thing in this world to make them hap
Ply except happiness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

Read the advertising columns of
The Argus before starting on your
Christmas shopping expeditions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
BREAKING Him In.

Breaking HIM IN.
"What are you going to do this win
ter. MaudT'
"Learn to skate, for one thing"
SAY, you're fraud. You have
known how to skate for ten years to
my certain knowledge"
'aThat's all right. have got new
/. fellow who doesn't know It,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
Never Notioe n.

"You never miss the water It'll the
well runs dry"
Maybe"
NO maybe about It"
II know some men who wouldn't
lniss It even then"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

Every moment that passes brings us
just one moment closer to Christmas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

Treasury deficits are never revealed
until after election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
Mo Pink Snakes There.

That seeing is believing
Is truth to which there's strings.
For seeing is deceivipg
To him who's seeing things.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
piscouraaina Prospect.

"He certainly is nice man."
eyes, indeed. He is so nice that he
is IN danger"
Danger of what? Is somebody go
ing to kidnap himr'
mo; worse than that. If that fellow
doesn't watch out they will be electing
him president of a women's club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

There aren't many people that we
know of who are overcome by their in
ability to stand or withstand the mad
rush of prosperity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

Being dead sure they are right, no
matter how many times they may
change their minds, is the great charm
of some enthusiastic people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
Second avenue, Rock Island, Ill. IEn-
tered at the postofice as second-class
matter1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

Even Hayti won't stand for boss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

BY THE J. w. POTTER CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

Every time error gets it in the neck
it starts out to find new method of
cure and to promote new health fad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

Continued on Page Nineteen)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

New York Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

We can't realize that we actually
did suffer from sunburnt summer
when we see the great drifts of snow
that are clamoring to be lifted out of
the path
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20
Sabt 100000. Sssnqeu 8eleuuin,

Sabt $4,000. Sngen 8elenuing
l,6lopes, Ga oe CT tabt for beitonoig.
&r. Sobn @onoor, 1888 Superior
&pe., Soutb Gbicago, Sll.> %ifriper:
uSScg le0 al ct Mapeon6e / to Mor,
og bortfolte6e oper $4,000 pou Sc.
ger u6en minOite Nptte. Seq flu1oe
ilet life orbej0e. Gnoelig tilroo0cos
cit 9fabo, @r.sSobn Nopocf, mig til
at BRUCE Or. Yeters <rifo. Seq
bcnDtteoe Sen, og in0el1 to Tiger fun:
Sc jeg otter gao til Nrbejoe. 9elt
gjenopretteOe min @clbreo pg jeg
far liOen orbcjoct ltoDig. Seq onleI
Set for ct Huber"
Or. Yeters &l1rifo CT il1geu slpo:
tbcfer=MeOicit. Gen lnlges 0ireftc
til Mlmel1beOen al 2ofalagcl1ter, JONI
er a%llatte al Gne<Gjerne> Or. Yeter
6abrl1ep & Sons So, 112-11S g..
9opnc Mpe., G6icogo, S(.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20
&arttne.

er Set me1. birfiomme fien6te M1i6=
oel imo6 Smitte. Set renier, fore
Bigger Sorraa0nelie og logger al
S%nflamation, flp0en6e @oar, eller
8eten6elie / Slimbin0ene pao eli
bpilfeniombelit 9el / 2eaemet. Set
er al oenne @run6 at oct iaa burtigt
logger 8eten6elier / 9inene, Wun<
6en> Struben> iamt @eie> og 8lere>
&atarrb. Com ct &eniemtooel for
Mun6en og Handkerchief fan set
life %obertr9ffes.
Mrs. 80. 8. Surp, / 2ittle &ocf>
@rf.> %ifriber: ~SSeg bar benpttet @or-
tine Mntiimitte>M i6let / E%oiletperel-
Jet / oe ii6ite fire Mar, meo operra.
ifenoe @eiultat. Seq betrogter oct
lom ct Gibens timber / Iegen6e og
renien6e 9ieme6 og ingen @bin0e
bur6e iabne oct.
Hartine er oct melt bel6ige Wi6,
Del iom en- fien6t 2ege / @oiton bor
benDttet | fin pribate 8rafsis / aare.
big oe6 &ure al 6e met baaronufte-
Eilfploer al @eten6elier og &atarrb
/ Slimbinoerne paa 2egemets Sbers
fla6e> og bruges MI al 2eger, Ean6>
logger og 5Dgepleierifer, iom set melt
pirfiomme 2ege- os &eniemi6oel.
Set bl1r6e fin6es paa enbber 8bin-
6es Toiletbor6.
Mange @bin6er bar me66elt os,
at De life bil6e un6b9re Bartine, 1eIp
ON &c ifl1l6e betoIe $1,000 for Mi6.
let. Sar 9e fori6gt set? Gaaes for
so Gents / Mpotbefet.
Sfrip efter en- Brgbe til She st..
Bartine So, Bottom, Meais.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20
IUDVALGTE B0GER

Marianne. af Wilhelm Rrag. s6c.Nissac Sec
b huasen, af w. Krag. eoc.-Isaac Kapergast,
zen F~ortsettelse af Isaac ~Seehuusen', af w.
HS60c.-0ryende Dag, af Mailing, 6Oc.-Sbdron.
SS!aingen. af John Paulsen,, 50c.-EventyTboRen,
aeamling. 81 de NEST bekjendte Eventyr, illu-
AsBngelsk og Engelsk. Norsk- Dansk, ca. 500
slider. over 10000 Ord, $1.25; Kortfattet
ssBnGelsk oR Dansk:Norsk, 25c; Norsk- Dansk-
og Enge1sk- Norsk-Dansk Lomme.
BOfdbog. ShirtinRsb. Soc, i Maroccobind med
EggHnldsnit a75c.-Et Hundrede Timer iEngelsk,
II g "a ~ y q. EiDs M s dnai1 1naP = Se.- p
Finland; 12 forskjelige Kort fof
* do. Soc; 55c do. 81; o do. $1.76.
~B 6krtU 1efter fuldstRndtg'K ataz0g.
SMsC RASMUSSEN PUB. co.
NSss10-z71 8. 18th ST., Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20

gjennem 8anoet peo mango gjennem:
bulle0e Ggr / 8un6en.
gn anoen goo Moaoe CT at in0ret.
te Oct laaleoeS, at Sanoet faloer neo
| &%elerooiret fra Ell meget betpoelig
Sej6e, laole0es at set fommer / laua=
parig 8erpring meo 9l,ften UNDER
Taloet. S Cambridge, Masj, er 6er
ct 6alo al 40 SOD, in6en @anoet
naar &%elerboiret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20
ArQn0 Uiem College,.

0kote ! OeS WotneS, Iowa, be9Dnoer lin
5oraarstermin
den 16de Marts.
5ulotenbig Undertaking / bar1ife % en-.
Belits Sag efter frit gols.
6b8enoe &urius tilbpbes: Preparatory
Course, Commercial Course, Shorthand
and Typewriting Course, First Grade
Certificate Course.
6rembeles r%obannelie til poroenbe 8re,
fer FAINT til 2erere og 2ererinoer for dan.
she B0rneskeler. Religionsundervisnina
aeo paafplgenoe &%onirmation,' pn1 pnifes.
stolen es osiaa for iaaoanne, iom Tiger en-
%alu1inbelig l%1ooannelie ener l1ouioelie al
Runoitaberne fra S%uteitolenL
nnberpisn,ns i moberne @prug, 2atin.
6rGif, S;itorie, Maturfas, matematiIte Sag,
9lln}t:1aling, 9esnins. Gang % Musk,
Spntn8 % haandarbejde for 4i9er.
foredrag. gobe 9ieterperter oenneu,.
seies 60 fortlares.
Understanding % Dpbolb $1,000 for 4
1ser. Stolen bjelper @leber fra fierne
G8ne meo &ejieuosifterne, for iaa piot
seeOton1nenbes S%foleopbulb er at minof,
g u9ers 8ar'ab.b. @trir efter Ratalua.
S Rned let Nordentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20

Sgt n1eo Mn6ast til Maturens &elt,
JON / Sfopen b9jt og fraftig taller;
Guglens &bioren tolfer 2ipets 2pit,
@aore11s 2gp set glade @nab Dig
mailer,
9lnl ten leger bil6t n1e6 @ranel1s.
&c.,
set ct 6erbe0 Sreet Gtprfe bi110er,
G%fteroor forpan6ler 8la0 til Stgo,
2pbfal0sti6 ON 2tbets Mlnor mirl=
ser.
Git. Sitter.