davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-14
ST SPiC1OUS OF L. :.
heNicaDs Stirred by Alarming Re-
ports of Territorial En-
croacliment

WASHINGTON. April 13.-While
the otieial relations between the
United States and Mexico were never
more cordial than now, and while
there Is nothing In the material in
terests or desires of either republic
which conflicts in the slightest de-
gree with the others. officials of the
American state department have be-
come suddenly aware of the existence
and rapid growth of a public senti-
ment in Mexico of distrust and sus-
picions of Americans and American
intentions respecting Mexican terri
tory.
This condition Is made more exas-
peratns. but none the less harmful
and embarrassing, from the fact that
it is entirely groundless in fact. and
the officials declare, has for its basis
nothing but irresponsible newspaper
gossip and criticism, such. for in
stance as lnrid description of Mag
dalena hay, where the feet has just
concluded target practice, with a hint
thrown In that the location and nat
ural surroundings are ideal for Il ma
val rendezvous and target practice
station. ard that the place ought to
be bought from Mexico. Just such
comments as these. printed without
the least official inspiration or sane
ton. wholly misrepresenting actual
conditions, are believed by American
ofirisls 10 be entirely sespoIsibte for
the dlstrust rapidly developing in
Mexico.
The officials also assert that south
ern and western papers have also in
dulged in what Is regarded here as
unnecessary criticism relating to the
extradition of criminals, and have
magnitied labor troubles i'll Mexico
and made comments irritating in
character regarding the control of the
Colorado river as boundary stream.
The serious effect of this accumu-
lation of adverse comment has been
brought home to the American adj
In perfectly frank state
ments from the Mexican authorities.
Added To the accumulation. and per-
haps the only thing which is COM
nlained of officially by Mexico, is the
seeming security and asylum afforded
here To persons regarded in Mexico
as conspirators and revolutionary ag-
itators. The representation is made
that such persons come to the United
States and inaugurate propaganda
against Mexico. print literature for
circulation there, and undertake the
steps toward revolution.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-14
MINING, MARKETS AND METALS

some positive depression to account
io' me continued decline in the price
VI me metal. A special explanation
advanced today for that decline was
'ne resale from China of some Spec
uid'iFe holdings of copper bought
previously. Encouragement was 2er-
eeptlDle over the iron and steel out
i9ok and rumors were reiterated of
an intended cut in prices as soon as
financial conditions promise re-
sources 10 the railroads TO renew
purchases of materials. The an
nonncement of an intended sale of
szV'ooo,o0o out of a $4,000, 900 is
sue OF bonds to be authorized by the
stockholders of the Delaware and
huusoh TO fund other Indebtedness
was regarded as an expression of con-
iuehce In the early Improvement of
me investment situation. The ac-
of the banking surplus
explained the increasing ease of the
money market and further advance
IN sterling rates today showed the
resulting tendency to remit 10 for
elgn money markets.
Inc March agricultural exports
leil over 1900 900 below the value
ot those of March last year. owing
10 the heavy shrinkage in cotton ex-
porls last month, marking a reversal
OF the large expansion of exports in
each month since last falls financial
Crisis sent forward our commodities
10 market with rush. Explanation
OF the rising tendency of foreign ex-
ehange rates is found in this show
ing.
Some of the speculative bond is
sues made buoyant advances, but the
Dond division otherwise was dull and
steady. Total sales, par value. So
500 600.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-14
WEAK TRADING WITH
SLIGHT GAINS NOTED
TOWARD THE CLOSE

A weak opening with better elasa
marked yesterday. Indications nom,
10 heIter week than last for the 10.
Gals. The Ely leaders showed IN
some extent the hammering of las,
week but toward the last regainad
some OF their lost energy and ross
slightly. On the local EXCHANGE
trading was slow, only $500 shares
being dealt in. as follows: A. N N
4 p, 100 at Il; Blackhorse phoenix
300 al l q Cumberland Ely, 10 al
IS; Ely Jumbo. 500 at s; Gironx
Consolidated, 40 at $3.50; McDon.
aid Ely, 100 at 81, Robinson, 500 al
3 4 Richard Ely. loo at 23; Beck
Tunnel, 1000 at 81 Quotations for
the day We're.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-14

Gross & Kleeburg, a New York
stock exchange firm that failed after
the collapse of the United Copper
boom, last October. has applied for
reinsta ement on the exchange. Il ].
Meyers. of Meyers & Goldsmith,
counst for the firm. said that the
firm had settled with all its stock ex-
'h"s &c creditors and hoped for re-
nent. Mr.. Meyers declined
then 20 either confirm or deny
+ 0rt of a settlement between
hi mt and Otto Heinze & Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-14

NEW YORK. April l3.-Actiye in
terest in stocks today narrowed q
the group of securities of the public
utilities corporations supplying New
York City. The professed reason for
the volatile raise in that group was
the advantage 10 accrue 10 the trae-
tion companies by absolution through
judicial decision from the obligation
to supply transfers between the Third
avenue and the old Metropolitan
Street Railway lines. Consolidated
Gas was brought into movement by
the action on the part OF the COM
pany TO obtain release of the funds
tied up In the hands of the court
out of the charges in excess OF the
so cent rate, the enforcement OF
which has been successfully contest
ed In the courts The bonds of the
companies shared with the stocks IN
the advance. This movement IA led
OF sympathetic effect on the general
list. which was inclined 10 sag. The
selling was moderate. but there was
no important demand to offset II.
Copper securities suffered from
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-14
OPEN BOARD
RINFoRD a MUSE LETTER.

The market opened slow and with
very little animation. 1t strength
ened no somewhat at the close.
New York Close
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-10-02
Six Mile Creek.

The farmers are rejoicing over the
beautiful rain. Digging potatoes and
corn huskipg is the next thing in order.
Potatoes will be a small crop and it
will pay any one who has to buy to buy
now-.Mrs Oscar Chaffee has gone to
Tuscola county to visit sister
Frank and Thomas Spencer are moving
to Oakley, and the man who bought
the Spencer farm is moving this week
Mr. Hills is filling his silo this week
Rev. Haller will preach in the
Union church next Sunday afternoon
at three o'clock-Mr and Mrs G DAY
attended the N o farmers club on Fri
day at Albert Clapp's-Miss Ina Day
will have piano recital next week at
the Union church-Our school dis
trict can boast of having about the larg-
est school in this vicinity. More seats
to accommodate the new pupils have been
ordered-Miss Nina Weidman COM
menced going to Owosso high school
last week-Mr Ernest Richards who
has been on the sick list for several
months is improving rapidly-Why
does Owosso city tarry so long before
deciding to help the Coal Co. on the
new railroad? 1t means lot to the
mines and to the consumer, too-Mr
George CAM Sr., is shingling his house
and painting it, which is a great i'm.
provment-Mr R Pennabaker has
been very sick for the past week with
appendicitis, but is some better now
A good many chickens are walking
off after dark. Funny they can see so
WELL
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-10-02
Byron.

+ r Leonard of Fremont, Muskegon
Co. is loading car of poultr y here to.
day for the A T Stewart Poultry Co OF
that place-Mr r O'Hearn has been
elected Record Keeper of the K D T M
in place of T A Lawrie, who resigned
on going to Ionia. He failed to resign
the Office of justice and took the docket
with him-William Walworth has
completed his second term of enlist
ment in the U S Coast Artillery and is
home on visit. He is now Sergeant
Walworth-TheL Ladies Aid of the M
E church will hold church fair Thurs
day and Friday in the Fisher building
and will serve dinner and supper in the
dining room of the church Mr. and
Mrs Frank Arthur and children are
visiting his parents Milan Barnes,
who has been seriously sick for several
weeks, is improving and Mrs
William II Betterly are visiting friends
in Ann Arbor-Mr and Mrs A West
lake have moved into the Golf house,
and Mr. and Mrs II Coykendall have
moved into the house vacated by Mr.
Westlake, which they recently purchas-
ed of Orlando Lee-Mr and Mrs w B
Mattison of Lansing, visited friends
here last week-William Crossman
and family have moved to Otisville-
Frank Tillman fell from the water tank
Monday, while filling the street sprink-
Ter and alighted on his head; he is going
around with stiff neck, Ed Calkins
drives the dray for him-Roy and
Vernon Gale have returned from Da-
kota and they seem to think Michigan
is good enough for them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-10-02
Garland.

S Horn has rented Mr. Cadz' farm,
north of Burton-Mrs Park Scott en-
tertained her cousins, Mr. and Mrs Fish
beck from Howell last week-Albert
Rood and family of Bennington visited
at Joseph and Darwin Green's. Tuesday
Mrs Lucy Waters visited Mrs j
Michner in Rush Sunday and Monday
Bertha Lusk of Sciota, Is visiting
her aunt. Mrs Darwin Green-Mrs
Fulton of Middlebury, visited Mrs j {
Bangh art, Tuesday-Darwin Green
made sale of farm property Tuesday.
He will move to Benton the last of the
week and engage in keeping store.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-10-02
Burton

Mr. and.Mrs U g Stiff entertained DIR
and Mrs G L Cramer at tea Tuesday
Frank Decker of Owosso, spent two
days last week with his daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs Frank Purvis-
Mrs Percy Ockerman entertained her
sister, Mrs Frank Phillips of Owosso,
and Mrs Henry Peck of Perry-Mrs A
E Cadz spent Tuesday with her sister.
Mrs r e Vincent w CStiff returned
home Saturday evening from a lake
trip-Mr and:.Mrs John Babcock en-
tertained Mrs: G lBarrows and her
daughter, Mrs.iIra Snyder of Owosso,
Friday-Mr and Mrs A Howard are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs Percy
Ockerman, and her Ison-Mrs Dewey
Mckenzie of lDurand spent part of last
week with her tparents, Mr. and Mrs
Alex Purvis--Mrs Mary Cramer and
daughter, Mrs E ID Brooks, spent We'd
nesday with Mrs M Woodin-Mrs III
Stephens of Owosso, spent the past week
with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs A
r Cummins-MrsL Lewis who has
been spendingltwo weeks with relatives
in this place. returned to her home in
Ypsilanti Saturday-A E Cadz was in
Corunna on business Wednesday also
visited relatives!in Owosso--Mrs VIM
Putnam, an old!.sa highly esteemed
resident of this place, passed away at
her home Tuesday after weeks illness
at the age of eighty. four-Mrs Ella
Burroughs spent part Of the week in
Owosso caring for her mother, who is
quite ill.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-10-02

the potato growing industry in Cali
fornia and for a time looked as though
it would entirely destroy the enterprise.
A friend of Mr.. Deweys was directed
by the department of practical agricul-
ture to go to California to investigate,
and in short time, after careful study
and experimental work, remedy was
discovered that served as check on the
disease. This remedy was placed in
the hands of the potato growers of the
state and today the disease, while
troublesome, is entirely under the con-
troll of the potato growers. The value
of this remedy to the potato growing
industry of California and other states
will reach we'll up into the millions of
dollars.
"My best Farm Crop" was topic
assigned to Thomas Wilcox. 1t is Mr..
Wilcox's opinion that it is quite i'm
possible for any farmer to say just
which one is his best crop. Climatic
conditions influence farm crops to such
an extent that it makes it almost i'm
possible to determine this question. A
farmer may put in crop in the spring
and say it is his best CROP yet weather
conditions may be against him, and
before harvesting time, practically ruin
the outlook for good yield. One crop
pays well some years and other crops
other years. Hay has always been
good crop with Mr.. Wilcox, because of
the fact that it can either be put on the
market or fed out to profit on the
farm. Beans were good crop last
year. but the dry weather has in jured
the yield this year.
A. B. Cook spoke of the advisability
of following general farming as he had
found that it was quite impossible to
depend upon any one crop. Mr.. Cook
believes that every farmer should strive
to make every crop he grows his best
crop. P. B. Reynolds thinks that the
best crop on the farm are boys as he
says it is the only crop he eyer raised
that would double up on its own
account.
The Railroad and the Farmer" was
ably spoken on by Bert Stratton. Mr..
Stratton is in an excellent position to
speak with pronounced views on this
question, having spent fourteen years
on the railroad. Radical changes have
taken place in the operating of railroads
in the past few years because of the
enforcement of the law. The farmer is
in position today to ship as cheaply
over any railroad as any corporation. 1t
is Mr.. STATIONS belief that the farmer
should demand more adequate service
of railroads. Thousands of freight cars
are standing on sidetracks because of
needed repairs.
Mr. Stratton does not believe that
union depot in Owosso would be of any
convenience to the travelling public. He
rather likes the separate stations as
there was less chance for mistakes I'm
proving and identifying the depots
should be encouraged.
The club enjoyed rare treat 10 list
ening to Miss Preston of Detroit, give a
few of her choice recitals Miss Pres
ton possesses very strong, dramatic
force, with evidence of deep feeling in
what Ishe recites. Each recitation was
very highly enjoyed.
At the usual hours dinner was served
and everyone freely partook until their
appetite no longer lent its acceptance.
Nothing could have been added to this
part of the program to have made the
occasion more enjoyable.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-10-02
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, contains no mercury, and is talk
en- internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. 1t is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio. by f. J. Cheney g. Co. Testimonials free
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-10-02
DOWN! DOWN! DOWN!
Go the Prices With laundering Crash!
THE PUBLIC AMAZED
AT BIG FURNITURE AND CARPET BARGAINS Thousands
of Peope-Tremendous Crowds-Attending F. w.
Pearces Manufacturers Outlet Sale
at owosso, Michigan.

IEvER Owoso Mchigans history merchandising
immense crowds before The big crowds that
attending F. W. Pearce's Manufacturers Outlet
the sale This supendous
furniture carpets household goods etc. has attracted the people
OHosso vicinity from within radius hundred miles all
The people swapping many grand bargains
from until night supplying the crowds that
purchasing rapidly
opening something actually
child
there their share of this Manufacturers Outlet
Sale w. surplus purchase OF carpets rugs and
household Such terrific sacrifice sale
before the city and it's like will probably here
F. W. Pearce bought this surplus stock from the
manufacturers low figure conditions,
hitherto unknown the fifteen and that he give
ba f tho anf ts NV iia tS hli h 4t So h
to b th re o and TI hbId d M Ah h Veny
repensh years actual
Considerand think what this
means it right the time the wear when YOU are thinking
repshng
and people taking advantage this stupendou
they may-as prices
workmanship produce goods
1t is time for furniture and carpet buying when dollar will
would ordinarily The day the sale
day. October Friday October End
the first big Saturday the October you
the greatest crowds of people trying to get admission Pearce
Big Furniture Sale that the city Owoo
before We advise early morning trading possible
to facilitate handling and serving the crowds
this manufacturers surplus
dealers merchants his only
direct to the people, and the sale will continue and last only nine
days longer Prices piece of furniture every
yard the have been cut the limit
quick selling
carpets will benefit greatly by this the supendous
part the Michigan way
today yesterday the the sa purchase
stocks will easily be sold the
remarks sides this Manufacturers
going W. Furniture Store
St. Owosso Michigan proving bargain feast the public
appreciate sale bargains
is
the furniture values being
offered W. Peace Manufacturers Outlet Sale
100102 North Washington Owosso Michigan The
furniture description household
being sold rapidly fraction their real value Be careful and
find the right place Look for the big 1OO02 North
Washington ST., Owosso Michigan
This is the Furniture Sale Where Your
Dollar Does Double Duty.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-10-02
Have YOU PAID your SUBSCRIP-
TION to THE TIMES for 19OeS
Order OF Publication Non. Re- sident
DEPENDENT.

Order OF Publication Non. Re sIdent
DEPENDENT.
State OF Michigan, In the Circuit Court for
the county OF Shiawassee, IN Chancery.
SAMUEL LIE PRINCE DEARMoND, Guardian
WILLIAM CARRIER, IDA CARRIER AND
ANNA FREED.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the
County OF Shiawassee In chancery, at Corunna
on the 2sth day OF September 4. ID. 1908
In this cause II appearing from sfidayit on
ME, That the defendant, Anna Freed. is not a.
resident OF this state. but resides at Medina
County In the State OF Ohio, on motion OF Kill
Is ordered that the said defendant Anna Freed
cause her appearance to be entered herein,
within four months OF the date OF this order
ana In case or her appearance that she cause
her answer 10 the compiainant's bill OF COM
plant to be flied. and a copy thereof 10 be
served on said complainants solicitors within
nfteen days after service on her of a copy of
said BILL and notice OF this order; and that In
default thereof, said till be taken as confessed
by the said nonresident defendant.
And 1t is further ordered, that within twenty
days the said complainant cause a notice OF
this order TO be published in the OwosSo TIMES
newspaper printed, published and circulating
In said county, and that such publication be
continued therein at least once in each week,
copy OF this order TO be personally served on
said nonresident defendant, at least twenty
days before the time above prescribed for her
appearance.
SELDEN S. MINER.
Circuit Judge.
Compartments Solicitors.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Sullivan and
children returned to Dowsgiac, Monday,
having been here to attend the funeral
of Edward Grady. ia..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-17
st rcntabclt SurctagenOc.
gntSOOpGt. 6orretnina

6orle0en inOfom til 9%fpfpbin0
paa Mors oper $500 IS. Itorc
NgOipGtter, Der par fiIfet paa 81
4lnOier / 2imfiorOen, boor Be ima1
GqOipptter / 6ornaret bleD uOplan-
tr0c.
Gn Sitter @raperien ifriper
uNforio 6oIfebI.~, at Sc 1000 @o
fan regnes for rent Nettooperifuo.
ga &pOip9tten er bleoen betalt mer
en- @ris al p Q. pr. YO. gennem-
initlig, oil Gperifu0et / 8enge 1to-
gore $40 SIR.
9e 1000 @0. &pOipptter beltaar
al ca. 2400 Stfr. st fife oisie 24OO
HpOipptter / Nisium Sre0ning, iei=
lie Dem til 9tpfobing og uoplnnte
Gem poa 6iifepIaOierne, bar foitet
Staten % a 80 &r. Mten oisie %
q 30 ar. er tient at 6iifere og &po-
ieifippere poo Ell SiO, ia Be 6le-
Ite euers goar leOige. Oct Sele BIZ
Der Oa ioa goOt iom rem Snotegt
for SamfunOet
Men regner man ems Sc 80 &r
JON rem uOgift, ioa giOer 6orret.
ni19en olligeDel ca. 1900 psf. Naol
man ioo bet9nfer, at Set finn er er
meget fife @ort al Sc &eoipptter
Ger er fiifet forIe0en pao lt0pIont.
ringslte0erne, iom er braqt til gep.
fp6ing og omtaIt fer, ioo foritool
mon let, at lt06pttet al l16plontnin-
GEN pi( lobe meget b6fere op.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-17

: age. Aalen iGlges til rremmeoc
6Ilteopfgbere % betale5 meO ca.
34 2 for Yunoet.
Wlslgttet SgOejagt. 6orla0en 9tat
oaagl1eoe Slenfremmer Alltrpm
6reoericio oeo, at en- Wtuu0 bar
N9rO meO at brg0e Yorten til bans
GJenoom op; ga ST.. IlItrou bapOG
facet biofalOt 9%lsliitance o. oerefter
tenn til, loa ban, at BET bar en-
WtanO, Der bar 6leoen liffct inoC
=! @aaroen, og iom MI prgpeoe oi
fpmme no Oenne Sci; pe0 Sr.
NlltrGmS Nnfomlt pulgte ban irni0-
IerttO at gbre Jig ulpnlig oper Ct
ElonfepGrf. 8agefter opoQ0l0es Sci
a 6pren bapOe 9iort Sn0bru0 poo
aontoret, bpor ban buD0e 1tiunlet
% Sr. az ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
men for6Origt intet ltObQtte bar
6aft- Man formooer, at 6pren bor
lneget Jig in0 gennem GOrten, for
ir0en Sen blen luffet.
Eaa fcrif Werning Dp~erraIfeoC
man forIeoen Ell Spp, Ser peo
$ielp al en- folif gt6gle 5npOe Inf
fet fig ms / ct 9oftsbpreIie / Ell
@jen6om / 2unOingsgaoe ! Norhus,
oG iom MI bar pe0 at unoerioge
SnobolOet al Ell Ser ltaoenGe Sui
fert. Sppen, Der bor pao Strbm-
pefoOOer, i6gte forIt at gemme fig
poo 2oftet, men foripun0t 0erefter
pIuOielig. Spirit 9agen efter Bier
Gogen onmel0t til 8olitiet, ser ef-
ter set opgipne GignnIe;nent fono1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-17

Gu farlis Cans.

@n MonO, Ser forlenen Ifter
booOe iiOoet / Ell 8eoertninq / 0ep.
bupn / &0benbuUn, bpor Fan baoOt
hlotaget en- 9el 0riffepurer, aft
bo BON forloO Oenne, op poo @iert-
0ommenS Sag, bpor ban gap fig
til at 0anie r1tnOt og Ipnge. S 90.
bet at fort SID iumle0e8 Ser en-
Itcr Wpng0e MenneIfer / @uoe1
InoleOes at al Sroftf ltanoieoes.
Gfter at Yolttiet par tilfol0t, be.
gpnOte M en- Sngt poo Won0en,
bpiIfen fortiottes / lGngere SiO.
ibet Mon0en iprong fra Sag til
Sag fen til ct. StroNoItre0e %
niOere as Sagene ben til gjenoom-
men 9}r. IS; ira 0enne8 Gag ipranQ
Fan ncO pna en- uOipringen0e Seize.
h~Grfsbiplfe; berfro muatte Golitiet
bole BAN tn0, 6porpua ban 6len
bllt0en % f6rt til st. &ongensgaoes
EolitiItotion.
@on negteOe at gibe nogen JON
6elit SplDsning ON, bpem ban bar,
bporfor ban blep inoiot / 0eten-
tirnslofolet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-17


SmeO q. Seltien 6ogb / Gbor-
ring bar | 4mcrifa nogle Spnner,
JON BET guar uOmGrfet, % iom al
% til ienOer @enge 6ient. 6orle-
Den Dag ftf Smeo 6ogb @eisg al
eli GlOre Serre, ser proc entereoe
Jig iOm biempen0t @merifa1er og
6rn9te Silien fra en- al Sogbs SPIT
ner / Ymerifa. SiQige meooelte
ban, at Der ira Spnnen luu 8enge
pnd &eQerup F%oitfontor. Selp bap=
s. ban ogiuu liggen0e ct &enge-
brep pad Bolt6uiet, men bnp0e ubel=
higpis finn nmerifanife Eenge. He-
lultatet al Samtolen .blep. at Smeo
i5pgb operlo0 ben rbjempe1ote Sine
rifaner" is Sir. lomt ct miolerti0igt
Sdon.
SmeO 6ogb loo bpre paa ToItbu-
let, men Set Dioite Zig iii, at set
beIe bar zen 9lmerifancr", og at
Ser ingen @enge par poa Boitbuiet
0perfen til 6oqb eaer Ben onoen.
SmiolertiO bar 6ogb fife len / Sen
6iunpn mon fif h1rtidt oDiOltrdt
al ben frGffe Sur opbolOt fig
anuoItrup. 2eoioget at TO Wen<
opIsgte So9b bom og fit BAN trans
porteret til &ellerup, bpor ban Itrofs
~inoIottes I @rreiten.
Set bite Jig, at ban fife er no
aen biemoenot Imerifoner, men e.
Wuno, ser nplig er Illtppen no a
Snrbe0ring8buiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-17

Dom, oa ban bar pes at forGooe
Nurbus meO @atcf5presIel, Ippcn,
ser e. Ell tpoeoarig aonitruftor.
far tilitooct; men man mtter. at
ton far mere Of iommc sfags
poo Samnittigbeoen.