davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-07

Advertise In The Bonanza.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10
BISMARCK POISON FACTORIES
You Will Be Surprised to Learn How
Many There Are.

When food is retained too long in
the stomach the poison factory in the
digestive tract works overtime and
there is giddiness, confusion of
thought, dependency, heartburn,
sleeplessness nervous trouble and
other symptoms of indigestion.
The general sale of Mi-o-na stomach
tablets puts within the reach of every
one reliable and positive cure for all
stomach weakness Mi-o-na quickly
cures the worst cases of indigestion,
and the pain and distress which is
often felt after meals will soon disap-
pear, such is the wonderful curative
power of these little tablets.
Lenhart Drug Co. have seen so many
cures made by Mona that they give
a guarantee with every 50-cent box
that the remedy costs nothing unless
1t cures. Try Mi-o-na on this guaran.
tee, and you will be surprised at the
quick relief.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Peace to the ashes of "Joe' Tay-
Ior of Washburn. pioneer of the
Missouri river country, whose death
is announced from Washburn. Tay-
Tor was one of the real pioneers Of
the Missouri river country. He was
a pioneer in the days of the Indian,
the tarp line, the bison and the
frontier military post. He saw this
section when its civilized inhabitants
numbered only a few daring hunt
ers and trappers. scouts, soldiers
and the other advance guards Of
civilization. He saw the country
redeemed from its frontier state;
saw the building of the railroads,
the breaking of the soil. and the
Harvesting Of natures opportunities
and resources to the use Of man.
His was span that reached from
no civilization to the material de-
velopment of wild country. He
has written in his time several en-
tertaining volumes dealing with the
frontier conditions. He was a lover
of the wild animals of the vest
of the deer and the beaver particu-
larry, and his voice was frequently
and vigorously raised for their pro-
lection. His articles on the habits
of the beaver, their few remaining
haunts, and the wisdom and senti-
mental and utilitarian demand for
their protection, have been widely
read and copied. Old time residents
of the Missouri river country will
learn with regret of the death of
"Joe" Taylor and will remember
his kindly qualities with friendship
and affection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10
THE 0LYMPIANS
GAVE THEIR FIRST EXHIBITION
TO LARGE AUDIENCE THURS
DAY NIGHT.

An appreciative apdience greeted
the "Olympians" at the Presbyterian
chapel Thursday evening. The enter
tainment was furnished by the Boys
Athletic association, under the direc-
ton of H. E. Fish. The boys number
16 and are apparently the future ath
letes of Bismarck. This was the first
public exhibition of their winters
work, and it proved what excellent
work could be done without the usual
appliances of the gymnasium. The
first number was an arm and leg ex-
ercise, and it's one hundred move
ments employed every muscle of the
body.
The pyramidal drills that followed
were of special interest. The "piling
was rapidly done and showed good
team work. Then followed a wand
drill, mattress tumbling and individ-
ual "stunts."
1t is understood that after the au.
dience had dispersed the Olympians
had a banquet and a good time gener
ally. Mr.. Fish is to be congratulated
on the excellent showing of the boys
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10

With the memory of the machine
made" insurgent convention at Grand
Forks, where delegates we're assemb-
led, to a considerable number at
least, for the purpose of indorsing
certain candidates for Office, against
the spirit of the primary law, if not
mentary evidence that has already
been published to show that the ex-
penses Of a good many "delegates"
were paid. or offered to be paid, if
they would attend the convention
and vote for certain candidates-with
the memory Of this convention in
mind it is refreshingly interesting to
hear the Grand Forks Herald warn
its readers against machine politics"
and protest that the insurgent move
ment is against machine rule. The
tactics Of a good many of the Her
AIDS political followers have been of
the closest corporation machine var
iety and where they have had the
strength they have railroaded their
wishes through conventions in style
that would make the Oldest machine
politician gasp. The Herald is simp.
1y playing to the galleries with its
anti-machine protestations and the
record so far during the primary
campaign does not bear out these
sham pretenses Of reform.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10
TAFT CLUB IS
ORGANIZED
in Billings
County Republicans Hold an
Enthusiastic Meeting in
| Sentinel Butte
Tell Why Billings County
Republicans Want Taft
| for President

Sentinel Butte, N. D., April 9.-At a
meeting Tuesday night for that pur-
pose, club known as the Billings
County Taft club was organized Sand
the following officers elected:
President-Hon. A. L. Martin.
Secretary-W. A. Shear.
Treasurer-W. A. Hart.
No special action was taken at this
meeting other than the adoption of
the following resolution:
We, the undersigned, citizens and
voters of Billings county, do hereby
pledge ourselves for William Howard
Taft for president of the United States
because he is an American through
and through; and when he is called
upon to face a public question or a
public duty, he does not ask, Twill it
pay me politically to do this or not to
do that?" but on the contrary his
guiding thought is, What shall I do
with this question or this duty, in the
best interests Of my county?" Find
ing for himself the answer to that
self-sacrificing, patriotic question, he
acts accordingly.
We want Taft because he has sue
cessfully performed every public duty
which has been intrusted to his
charge, and because of his successful
organization of the Philippine civil
commission, his administration of the
islands and his adoption thereto of
American forms of government; his
missions in those islands to various
divisions of natives and their pacifi-
cation; his vigorous upholding of the
flag and the submission thereto of the
insurectos; his support of American
education for the people of all ranks
classes conditions and creeds; his
! fearless advocacy then and since anG
| now of the rights of the Filipinos t6
equal treatment under our laws.
w want Taft because, though Wig.
orously urged by President Roosevelt
to accept seat for life on the SUI
preme court of the United States the
| most highly respected judicial body ii
| the world-he remained true to his
promise to the people of the Philip
pnies that he would not leave then
until civil govrnment was firmly es
| tablished.
We want Taft becase, when bu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10

recently revolution threatened our
great trade and investment interests
in Cuba, he hurried down tire and by
diplomacy and candor averted the
catastrophe, inducing the malcontents
on both sides to accept provisional
government at American hands, un-
der which government the island is
peaceful and prosperous.
We want Taft because he is man
in every sense of the word; man
whose word is his bond; man who
impresses his virile manhood upon
other men; man whose work is new
er done while there is any of his coun-
try's work to do; man whose simple
creed is, "My God, my country, my
party and my neighbour" a man who
Is true husband, a good father and
patriotic citizen; a man who is
loved by all who know him, feared by
all who oppose his righteous acts, and
praised by all who have watched and
studied his work, the Hon. William
Howard Taft of Ohio
w. W. Austin, F. S. Warren, ]. w.
Umstot, and M. F. Woods of Marmarth
were present and joined the club, as
well as many local people. Letters of in
dorsement were received from parties
in Beach and Medora, and the Billings
County Taft club starts out under very
favorable conditions indeed.
The president of the club, Mr.. Mar
tin, is already making arrangements
for series of lectures to be held in
the county soon, and they will be
given under the auspices of the club.
All Billings county citizens who ia
vor the policies of Theodore Roose-
welt as Endorsed by VIM. H. Taft are
invited to come in and sign up" We
want a large membership for the Bill
lings County Taft club, as this county
is President Roosevelt's old home, and
the president heartily indorses the
candidacy of Mr.. Taft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10
r. l.. BEST & co.
BISMARCK, N. OAK.
: I: :. : : : !: = : : !. = 8 = !.
> CANFIELD. ::

= : {: : : = :: : :. = :. Z: : i: 3
Beautiful weather, only when it
SHOWS, but the geese and ducks have
come so we can see spring soon.
AS you near farm you will hear
the familiar sound of tanning mill
or you will see the men out on a hill
picking rock. The farmers are all
ready to go to work in the fields.
Fred Johnson was going to start
the breaking pillow last Monday
Billy Stanley has hired out to Mr..
Ong for the summer. Mr.. Knight has
hired out to Mr.. Our for few
months.
Mr.. Solder has been quite sick and
was in bed one day with bad at
tack Of the grippe.
Mrs. Wilmot will carry off the
honors for young chickens. She has
quite flock and has second hatch
underway. When you want a young
fry go to Mrs. Wilmot
Miss Ong has been quite sick. We
hope she will soon be betetr.
We havn't heard from the new rail
road but feel sure Mr.. Ong is push
ing it right along, for Mr.. Lunburg
made quite strip Of walk, but peo-
pie here know SO little about it that
they drove over it until he took it
up, but they did not know what the
new rack was for. But say, your
hitch rack is rather close to where
the street cars will run.
| Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Bailey spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs Our, not long
since
There are quite number of Mr..
Morey's things at Mr.. Ours place to
be sold yet. Mr.. Our sold his cat
tie last week and rented his land for
the year.
Mrs Emanuel Schlamovitch has
been so poorly that she was taken to
Wilton to the doctor in the hope that
she may soon be better under DR..
4 Thompson's care.
Now the ladies have commenced to
do their driving.
Mrs. Solder and Mrs. Humphrey
were over to see Mrs. Our few days
ago.
! April 8, 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10
THE BAN Still ON

To the editor Of the Tribune: 1
want to take decided exception to
your article in yesterdays Tribune
which you have headed, ..Metho-
dists Lift the Ban" It is true that
the New York conference took the
action attributed to it in the article,
as far as I know, but this confer
ence is only one of over one hun
dred and twenty-five Of such bodies,
and, too, the action taken by it daes
not tell which way the wind blows
in the Methodist Episcopal church.
All that any conference can do is to
memorable the general conference
the only legislative body of the
church and which meets once every
four years. As a matter of fact me-
MORALS were sent to the general
| conference of 1900, and 1904 upon
the subject mentioned in the Tribune,
but the laity of the church, through
the lay educational conference, with
overwhelming majorities not to re-
move the much abused Article 24S
of the discipline The same ques-
tion came before our North Dakota
conference at Minot last October
and a resolution to the general con.
ference to take out Article 248 was
defeated by large majority, in the
ministerial conference, while res.
olution in the lay conference to re-
tain the article in discipline was car.
ried so to 1. The church is in NJ
way committed to let down the bars
as it is frequently stated, but here
and there where ministers are los
ing sight of the high moral and spir
itual standard as laid down in the
scriptures for followers of Christ
there is a murmuring heard from
them but not from the LAZY. II
fact, some of the laity who are dis
posed to call for such amusements
when asked as to whether or not thu
article on amusements should be ex
culpated from the book of discipline
answer firmly in the negative. No
sir, Methodists have not lifted tn
ban, and whenever vital piety is il
full force there is absolutely no cal
for such action. I wish you woul,
insert this letter of explanation il
the columns of the Tribune, becaus
many outside of the church and no
at all conversant with the genera
rules of our body will draw thei
conclusions not from the body Q
your article, but from the headin
Of the same, which however is
statement not at all in accord wit
matters as they stand in the churc
at large.
Yours in the Masters service,
F. w. GRESS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10

Rev. Morrison at Spiritwood resulted
in thirty-four conversions.
The people of Surry protest
against the closing of the station
and telegraph communication.
The Harvey Herald notes that Col
onel Little has made more advance
than any other senatorial aspirant.
Valley City cast 651 votes in the
recent spirited municipal campaign.
In Devils Lake SOC votes were cast.
Word has been received that VIM.
Tenant, formerly the manager of
the Fargo mills, died at Twin Falls,
Idaho.
The question of governing Valley
City by the Commission system will
probably be submitted to the people
soon.
The Times-Record has it that DR..
Smyth was reelected mayor of Bis
marck, when his first term isn't out
for year yet.
The jamestown Alert wants lower
Pullman car rates. Lower freight
rates would be of greater benefit
to more people.
Bessie Stack, Fargo girl, will
visit the asylum until she can get it
out of hershead that all the world is
in league against her.
1.-THE Forum asserts that according
to the biography of Andy Miller
now running in the insurgent papers
he lived in Iowa till his death.
j. e. Phelan, of Dickinson, offers
to pay $1,000 reward for information
that will lead to the arrest and con-
viction of the party making away
with the black percheron stallion, 5
years old, weighing 1900 pounds,
from district No. 1, Berthold Indian
reservation, during august, 1907.
John Luchsinger of Windsor, seems
to be doing pretty well in the poult-
ry business. He has 400 white leg
horn hens on his pultry farm a mile
and half from Windsor that are
averaging about 200 eggs a day.
Eggs always bring good price here
and it looks like a very profitable
branch of farming for Mr.. Luch-
singer.
Conductor R. c. Wynn of the Roll
la branch, has employed an expert
miner and driller to prospect on his
farm near Dunseith for iron and
other mineral as we'll as oil and gas.
The work started last week and will
continue until they satisfy them
| selves that minerals, oil'and gas are
not there in paying quantities. Mr.
Wynn feels confident that he will
have iron, lead and coal on his
farm.
w. w. Towsley, in an interview
states that the old steamer, Grandin
is now lying on the prairie in Trail
county, two miles from the river and
an equal distance from Caledonia. He
states that the boat was foated to
that point during one of the big
| spring floods, and failed to get back
to the channel of the river before the
water receded. The machinery has
been taken out, but the hull, pilot
house and all wooden portions are
intact.
The Dickinson Horse Sales Co.
held very successful sale March 81
and 81, when over $50 horses were
sold under the hammer at goot
| prices. There are twenty-five draf
stations from one to seven years Ole
sold at prices ranging from $3.50 t,
$3.50. The two and three year old
seemed to be in the best demand AM
brought from 5000 to $500 Will
broke horses brought $3.50 to $40
per team; farm mares 500 to SIT
each and saddle horses, $50 t.
| SITS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10
Bear Yarn Mittens.

A Maine hunter and guide has pair
Of mittens which mystify every one ex-
aiming them. Last spring the hunter
caught yearling bear in trap, and
as the fur was too short and downy to
sell as fur he saved the skin, and his
mother, lady past seventy years,
carded the fur, spur it into yarn and
then knlsted the mittens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

Ignite coal is $3.50 per ton in
Devils Lake.
The Christian Science people will
build a church in Devils Lake this
year.
H. s. Diesem is candidate for
clerk Of the court in LaMoure coun-
ty.
A young man in Fargo mistook the
school building for the marriage lie
ense shop.
There may be contested de1ega-
fion from Pierce county to the Mi
not republican convention.
The several meetings conducted by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10
Breaking Il Gently.

Pardon me, sir" began the portly
person in the railroad train to the man
who sat next to him, ''but what would
you say If sat ON your HAITI"
Suppose you sit on it and then ask
me-" suggested the other.
Il did," admitted the portly person
calmly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10

Nothing is more refreshing than a
nice cool drink of Richholt's soda
all favors- unless it be some of his
delicious ice cream.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10

Fire Extinguishers.
Fire extinguishers, the best made,
only SO each, at Wolbert Hdw. Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10

Special Stock Reduction Sale of
Blue Elite Enamel Ware, for Friday
only, at one-half price.
A. w. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10

All papers are continued until an explicit
order to discontinue is received, and until all
arrearages are paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10

Today Richholt will open his soda
water fountain with all the popular4
flavors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-10
The Man and His Job
By Herbert j. hapgood
By Herbert J. hapgood

SIX hamth mthamt yilow dok dowar fogaf ofrad
One slap the back is worth three kicks on the
shins Remember that the men in your employ are as
conscientious about their work you about the
business general They have their setbacks and dis
couragemens cheerful word from headquarters
often better than hundred call-downs.
The advertising manager of one of the big monthly
magazines in the east makes it point always to find
something good daily reports of of his
looks for something commendable in the
days and never his feel that he fail
ed entirely
If employee falls down his job dismiss him
without hesitation, but long he remains in
employ him feel that his best efforts apprecat
ed There enough people to find fault and the
whole world big boot that is always ready to
kick.
Make every employee in your feel that the
boss is back of him. Remember that word of
couragement is worth dollars and cents to you Slap
your the back and don't send him the job
feeling like spanked child.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-13
Sarlis SranS. sra ais6eubopr

Sarlia Srano. Sra a~isbeuboor
mcb0eIe@ ocu 27oe Sftober. gn
pol0iom Gran0 bar | gforqe8 pco
Serttbeu beriet Gieuooumeu ar.
SO / &auisrgaOe, Sisruet al Ct.
@ertruo3 Srpoe. S 2sbct al fua
Mtimuter too belle Eroppegdnger,
osn eucite, Ser ianoteS / Suiet / IpS
2lle. @cboerne reboeoe8 al Brand
nGienet element giubuerne. On a.
nartg Sieuitepige aaren GbriItiau.
len, ser ticnte hos aaptein Benedict.
len pua 2oen Cal blep iaa iorifrpf'
fet. at bun itprte6e ita neo pao Ga
Sen on baarbt fpGitet mnatte fisres
Ill Soipitolet. Gen aamIe anptein
9eneoictien fit Here ~oIporiae Brand.
iaar % bep / iioite 2ieblif reOoet /
set bIottc 9inueb. Vile &c cpriae
Srtsbcbocre Hap uoQeuIunoe ultoot
meo ltnotugelie al 6ieneitepigeu So
huuuc &oaaenierL Ser oeo at ipringe
nco / ct Reoninasnet iaIot uc0 / Ell
aipl0erbnIS % fuGite6e Npgaen. 81.
Sen meneS opitauct uch, at Ell SGno.
tiff err bleoen bcufnitet / 4ortcu, boor
ser itob Ell Gel &aSier meo ErGuIo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-13
2llberti5 FORTE Offer.

Sra fbp. Snnif SoIfetbiugSmnnS
Sans 3ennergaaro, orcr paa boem
albertt / fin St6 nco oiPpeIife Sim.
tier fit opltct Sfommen og Strofien
for fine fsrite geSragericr, er til Ms
ieSior Shou in6lebet islgcuoe @reo
- Gsnnergoar6 bar itoeu Aiirren,
Ga oct bite fla uuuIig for BAN at
iao Soeen aieuoptaget % iig ieIo
retfGroiggiort, boet / amerifa Tom
en- bIanot fine 2onoSmpuo % andre
bolt onieet % afboIbt Wano.
"Gcrbn @aIb., 2oen Sftbr. 1908.
Gelbaarne Sr. a8ieSior Shou.
SnOlnat oil De iinSe ct grep til 9.
q. aIberti. Mduife bette 9rep ooer'
giuet til albertt, pil ipore Gem en-
bel MGngoe Gio og llIeiIigbeo %
bringe frem SpIpSuinoer, iom bill
oGre al Snteresic for Gnnmarfs /
Gieblittet pigtiaite Gag.
Ceres R~rbsbige
Sans Tsnnerganro."
@reoet til aIberti lpOcr iaoIeoeS:
"Sr. g. q. &lberti.
Seq bar Ell Seritiaing at gisre
Gem!
Sortrl SammeubGnacn mco Gen
iaIife Smsrbolante", life / Gigt iom
| gamIe Gage, men Den iuIoe nsgre
Sauobeb.
Seq erm6cr min Senitiaing paa
fsIgenoe:
y &c bar 10 insen 6oroel mere
al at Ipoe. De bar 10 pda @runos
lag al Den 6orbrpbeIie, De ga begit
imoo mig, Iepet Is Mar | ct 2to, boor
De bar npot oft. bono 8eroen fan
gipe, me0 ltnoto9elie al Ell goo Gam
bittigbeo.
y Sea baooe 10 aIorig, boerfer
fer eaer efter eipet Gem Den miuoite
Auleouina iii at 6eaoa Ell ioa neo'
OGr6iaenOe SonoIing. uoen bette enc,
ieg par / geien for Ceres Qlonet.
81 De brso min aarriere, Tom ieg
eiter beoite Gone % nit Spn paa 81.
bet oiloe piet iii bebite for 9armnrfs
SoIf % 2ouo. De brso min Sit,
irru3 Sicrte o. mine gsrus 6remtiS,
lea bebrei0er Fem oct life, De funSe
10 life fomme op uoeu at trp mig
neS. gu fan 9e oerimoo til en- ois
8ra6 lsite Gem ieio, ueS at 9isrc Ell
gammel llret, ira builfen De bar hs'
itet 5rugterue, goo igien.
Sans 3snner8aaro."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-13

bolbe groffet % nlbrie GLIDE. pe bog er
let, fisligt, tomfortabeIt, tiGaoer erboer
geo9aeLIe al 2eoemet uoen al ertoe eler
imerte, oe toiter minore END mango orSis
mere grotbino. Ser er iu9en Sieore
eIer hoaroe, tltmpeSe llsitopniu9er, og
boa boIoer BET grpffet iittert oe fat uoeu
@merte eler llbebageligbeo. SEQ bar lat
griien iaa Iap, at bnilteuiorbcIit gers
ion ria eaer fatti9, fan tiebe bet, o9 ieg
aorauterer bet abiIlut.
Sea fabriferer bet efter bin SeitiIius
ienber bet til big - or bruger bet,
% bpis bet life %tilfrsSsfiaer big, iaa
ieuS bet tilbase til mig, ps jes pil ienoe
geusene tilbase.
Settle er bet rimeligite SiIbuo fiogers
ii,se oiort al en- SpeciaIiit ! Srot, Sans
.ene eaer bpiltenionbelIt al Rdrilaas
Soraere oil forteae Dig, at bette er Naas
ben ieg sisr Sorretuing paa - altio
fuLbiteuSi9 reaeIig.
Sois on bar foriest u9iteu alt duoet,
iaa tom til mig. Soor andre bar feilst
bar lea bapt mine itsrite SeIo. Strip til
mia ibas, os Rs ptI ieuoe big min Bog
ON grot % Seus SsIbreoeIie, uiieuoe mis
no g~npenDeIier liant gioeHoe 9riier og
0apueue sda 6olf, iom bar prsoet bet %
bIcpeu belbreSet. Set er til siebIitteIis
9inSriug, bpor ale andre bar feiLet.
Suit paa, iee brueer iusen SdIper, in9eu
Grler oa iugen 9sere. SIM en- Iiees
irsm SorretniuesbauSsl til en- rimeIis
gris. " Y. o'00ls,
1902 Srspfs glbs, gsariban, gih.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-13
Sfal &c fctre Snlen |
Worac?

s Saa 5oIo ifriu til e. 8. SIitaS,
Der ~perionlig ifaI leoe ben ~itsritc
Suleercuriion iom no8euiinOe bar
afgaaet ira Noropelten.
grclriionen oil aigoa ira Sem
gorf meo en- al SeroenS ~iterite, prPg-
tigite, iifreite % melt comfortable
0%ampifibe, os bette ! SorbinbeIie meb
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Smmi9rationStraftfen niI iitre Del.
tugerne / benne Grcuriion ben melt
bebageIige Reiie, iom nogcnitnoe er
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Oct bill betale Jig at erboIoe nGr'
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t13 60. 9th Street, minneapolis,
Winn. e.