davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29
Words Of Praise

For the several ingredients of which Or.
Pierce's medicines are composed. as given
by leaders in all the several schools of
medicine, should have far more weight
IMAM any amount of nom professional tes-
timonials. DR.. Pierce sqFavorite Prescrip-
zion has THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every
oottle-wrapper, in a full list of all it's in
gradients printed in plain English
Ii you are an invalid woman and suffer
from FREQUENT headache, backache, gnaw-
ing distrHs in stomach, periodical pains,
dlsagreE4le, catarrhal. pelvic drain,
dragging1down distress in lower abdomen
or pelvjk, perhaps dark spots or specks
dancing before the eyes, faint spells and
klndked symptoms caused by female weak
ness, oksthf arrangement of the feminine
organs, SpY can not do better than take
DR.. PierfeE Favorite Prescription.
The hospital, surgeons knife and opera
ting taHdmay be avoided by the timely
use OF 9'avorite Prescription" in such
cases. Thereby the obnoxious examin-
lions and local 1IeaImenls % the family
physician can be avoided and thorongh
course OF successful treatment carried onf
- Inc lrl4acY The home. "Favorite
Prescription is composed OF the very hest
native medicinal roots known to medical
science for the cure of woman's peculiar
ailments, contains no alcohol and no
harmful or habit-forming drugs.
10 not expect too much from eFavorite
e Prescription; it will not perform mira
cles; it will not Dissolve or cure tumors.
NO medicine will. It will do as much to
establish vigorous health in most weak-
nesses and ailments peculiarly incident to
women as any medicine can. It must be
given fair chance by perseverance in its
use for reasonable length of time.
You can't afford RI acnopf n coo,o+ -,
trnm as substitute for this remed4 Of
known compositiQn.-
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
'ence is guarded as sacredly secret and
womanly condolences are protected by
professional privacy. Address DR.. R. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.: Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best
laxative and regulator of the bowels
They. invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. One a laxative; two or three a
Sathartic. Easy to take as candy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29
In Doubt.

A man who does not mind joke at
his own expense says he went into a
chemists recently and asked for some
morphine. The shopman objected to
giving it without a prescription.
DO look like man who would
kill himself?" the customer asked.
Il don't know, I'm sure" said the
shopman. ''but if looked like you /
should be tempted London Answers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29
No Wonder.

Gayboze-When my wife saw the
condition / was in when I got home
from the club last night 1t just stag
sered her. Martini-I'm not surprised.
You know you drank enough for two,
old man. Illustrated Bits.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29
BY JAMES A. EDGERToN.

THE Hon. Joseph G. Cannon.
speaker OF the house of repre-
sentatives. uncle to all the Unit
ed States and some outlying de-
tendencies and who will be the next
Republican nominee for pre- ,ident. ac-
cording to a prophecy by William j
Bryan, is known as the David Hn-
rum of politics. He was born of
Quaker ancestry. fact which would
not be suspected from his language.
but which is family limited at by his
whiskers, These hirsute adornments
which were once as fiery as their own
ers expletiyes and waved in the fore
front of battle like the bright orifamb
Of war, are now as white as those of
billygoat, which pugnacious animal
Uncle Joe resembles in other ways
Mr.. Cannon is past seventy, but does
not believe in the Osler theory. No
man past seventy does. All the con-
verts of that doctrine are under sixty
and are liable to sudden change of
faith on passing that crucial birthday.
Uncle Joe does not look seventy, does
uoL lCCl SCSCALy anu IOCS lOL ACT Scf-
enty. AS a man is only as old as he
looks, feels and acts. Cannon should
call the almanac by shorter and ug-
lier name and send it to join the presi-
dents gallery Of liars. This act would
so add to his popularity among all
women past thirty that it would GER
tainly land him in the White House.
Besides, it would be carrying out one
Of the policies of the administration
and might even divide the Taft sup
port from that quarter.
Has No Use For OsIerism.
So vigorously does the speaker OBJ
ject to being Oslerized that he takes
the thing seriously and makes an ar
gument against it. When asked if he
was ready to be chloroformed accord
ing to the Osler formula, Uncle Joe
Indignantly replied:
''The ablest. the most learned. the
most forceful leader the Democratic
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29
Darn Poor Job at It."


the reporters. The other-the one he
said he made himself and ibid darn
poor job at it'-bears remote like
ness to this caricature, but that is
about all. 1t is the difference between
cartoon and half Tone The orig
inal has the general run Of features
and expression ascribed to him, it is
true, but with the emphasis different
~ placed. The caricature italicizes the
pecufiarities, while the real portrait
brings out the underlying hneness and
beauty of character. Mr.. Cannon has
most Of the idiosyncrasies that are
charged to him and perhaps a few
more, but they are not all Of him. In
deed, they are but a small part and the
superficial part at that
Cannon, like most men of his type,
is better than he is painted-is better
than he paints himself-for it Is the
habit Of such men to caricature them
selves quite as much as the newspa-
pers caricature them. Nor do they at
feet the pose. It is spontaneous, yet it
does them injustice In the old phras-
ing they put the worst side out They
wear comic mask, which has but 4
grotesque likeness to their own true
features
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29

Many things account for this tend
ency of some men to show their worst,
or at least their toughest, aspect to the
public. Hatred Of sham is perhaps
the most potent. They so despise the
Pharisee, the chap with the holier than
thou attitude; they so abominate the
charlatan, the prig and the fop, that
they go to the other extreme. They so
want to be genuine that they prefer to
seem less good than they are rather
than more.
Likes to Be One With All Men.
Another reason for the exterior af-
fected by man Of the Cannon mold
is that he desires to seem and be like
his fellows. He does what the rest
do not so much because he wants to
eat forbidden fruit or even because he
wants to gain favor, but merely
through q sense of brotherhood and
good fellowship. 1t is an aspect of the
democratic attitude, not the highest
aspect perhaps, but still one that must
be recognized. With most men who
are ruled by this impulse it is but dim
~ recognized or is entirely uncon-
scious. By the keen mind Of Abraham
Lincoln. however. who had the same
characteristics himself, this inner mo-
tive was clearly seen and stated. He
said that nothing could be very wrong
that is done by most of the people.
That is quite characteristic Of Lin
coins large charity and faith in ma
jority rule, but 1t is a doctrine not
without its perils for all that It is a
fine thing to be one with all men, not
to seem separate from them in any
way. but it is finer thing to be one
with truth, to be white to the core.
Lincoln was both, or as nearly SO as
any man seen In our time It would
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29
Neat Reply to a LandIady.

In country hotel in Illinois Mr.
Cannon was so unfortunate as to up.
set his coffee and was soundly berated
by the landlady. He said nothing, and
at the next meal she returned to the
attack, remarking that it was a good
thing for him the coffee did not stain
her cloth
This was too much for your Uncle
Joseph, who rather hesitatingly and
meekly replied:
''Use more beans, madam. You'll
have to stain your coffee before you
can expect to stain your cloths"
When Reed was speaker and Uncle
Joe was at the head of the appropria-
lions committee, a friend one day ac-
costed him:
"Joe, hear you are bigger man
than the speaker"
'Oh, no." replied the sage Of Dan
vile. 'You do me too much honor. Do
you want to dethrone Christi"
Uncle Joe's definition of a pessimist
is "a fellow that goes around looking
for thOrnS to sit on"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29
Long In Congress.

Joseph G. Cannon was born in North
to Indiana soon after his birth, where
his father, who was physician, took
an active and at one time a perilous
part against slavery. The boy clerked
in a store, received common school
education, studied law and was adj
elected state attorney Of Vermilion
county, serving seven years. He was
chosen to congress in 1873, where he
has served continuously ever since.
with the exception of two years. For
six years he was head Of the appro-
priations committee. in which capacity
he drafted the bill appropriating $780,
100000 for the Spanish war, the first
formal declaration of hostilities. He is
now serving his third term as speaker
Mr.. Cannon is bank president and
is fairly wealthy, having good houses
at Washington and Danville. Mrs.
Cannon has long been dead, and his
Establishments are presided over by a
daughter. Miss Helen. Uncle Joe of
late years is becoming quite a society
man.
Is Bryan prophet, and will Cannon
be the next Republican nominee for
president? The administration will op-
pose him. as it classes him among the
reactionaries. On the other hand, he
will have powerful support from most
Of the members Of congress, who are
generally men of influence In their
states, mysterious as that may seem
to those who see them In Washington.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29
BE- well for those actuated by the same
democratic spirit to follow in his foot

BE- well for those actuated by the same
democratic spirit to follow in his foot
steps
Perhaps the most immediate influ-
ence in shaping men of the Jackson
and Lincoln school. to which those of
the Cannon and Tillman type belong
in lesser degree. is that of early envi-
ronment. Lack of college education.
too, has something to do with it. Your
average college, with all that may be
said for it. has a monotonous tendency
to reshape all men by the same pat
tern-at least outwardly The inward
man is something that even colleges
cannot entirely deprive of Individual
ity. Conformity kills manhood and civ
1lization. There is no species of same
ness so deadly as that of character.
God made souls. and he made them
different. Higher education is a great
thing, but it would be still greater If it
had too much reverence lightly to in
terfere with these God made differ
ences in the souls of men.
Joseph G. Cannon was fortunate
enough to escape this ironing out proc
ess that polishes all men into a sem
blance of each other. He made himself,
and even If he did do "a darn poor
job he at least preserved his individ-
ual1ty. The Unique result is as delight
full as a breath from prairie or noun
tain after months of the depressing air
of the city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29
Samples of His Stories.

CannOn'S stories are not as famous
as those of Lincoln, but he tells quite
as many of them, and they are of the
same quality, smacking of the soil and
patty driving home some point. Here
are few samples that are good, even
If not all new:
1t has always been the custom of
speakers ito bow to the secretary of
the senate when that functionary ap-
pears with a message from the august
upper body. When Uncle Joe was in
formed by his coachers that he must
make great bow on these occasions,
he baked. He said he did not bow to
the senate and would not bow to its
secretaries.
In this matter, however, he was
hardly practicing reciprocity, for Can
non is the one speaker that has made
the senate bow to him on several oc-
casions.
On Washington street car crowded
to suffocation, after the well known
manner in which our public service
corporations herd and jam the Ameri-
can people, big man in trying to get
out stepped on several persons, jam.
med others into the corners and dis
arranged the hats and clothes Of sew
eral more. Uncle Joe was slammed uI
against window.
After the cyclone had passed the
sage of Danville mildly inquired as tc
the identity of the big man who had
maintained his rights even though he
did have to walk over everybody else
Senator Clay Of Georgia." he was
informed
Well said Uncle Joe, "he must
think that his getting out is guaran
teed by the constitution"
When the speaker once refused tc
talk to the reporters, one of the holder
Of the scribes said:
''Well, Mr.. Speaker, 1 am going tc
wire tonight that your course will
be- But he got no further.
'My boy" said Cannon affectionate
~, but firmly, 81 don't mind saying
things occasionally, but l draw the
line on having to edit what you say"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29
The David HaruIn' ! of Politics
Personal Side of Joseph G. Cannon Who William J. BRYAN
Prophesies Will Be the Next Republican Nominee For
President-seIf Made Man With Big Heart
and Delightful Personality.

his mouth, generally pointed as nearly
straight up as a somewhat assertive
nose will permit; gesticulates In speak
ing like an excited jumping jack; sits
on the small of his back, with his feet
on desk; slaps people on the back and
delights them with risque tales; looks
like joyous old farmer by day and
dresses and goes to banquets. like a
plutocrat. by night; uses some exple-
tives that can be printed and others
that cannot; is very attentive to the
ladies'; runs foot races, dances jigs and
does other unexpected things that men
OF seventy are not supposed to do and
generally conducts himself in rather
interesting but perfectly irresponsible
manner
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29

THE Hon. Joseph G. Cannon.
speaker OF the house of repre-
sentatives. uncle to all the Unit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20
&prrefpOu0Qucer
SrcmUmt, Ncbr.

6rentont er 10 mart Ell t~enlneliq
itor 9D og tiaige Ell imtf Sp %,
GpaO mere er, en- goo 6%orretnings=
by. Ser er Ell bel Del 0anife
(a1tagelig 1900. vi bar oQluo en-
rigtig pGn lille onnif Strife, men
oct gaar ber Oe5p9rre lom De he1te
StcOer, at finn iua foo pil bere
&alOet % IOpnrielsrplten. 81 bar
lige baft Ct Oellignet Mislionsmooe,
bpor ErGiterne Gbriitionlen, Gin
coin, $. gtieIien, NeoGo, % @eis-
mann, 9enper, bar fer % 6rpo
9ipets Srpo for %. - Suf for 8e=
ieget og fom igen.
- Wtenigbeoen agter at afbolDe
en- 9aiar ben u. December for at
lie at faa liOt ino til Dor 8~irfegelos
6orminol felie.
&enlig Stlien for oenne Sang.
&orr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20
Bona.

&t bOlher al at ipnge: SRA bets
@pje Sperre talte Homa miot imoo."
%: r0en Sag, be ltplte 8ilper
6tpnglel blen bragt,~ 9tonS
@iiper. Og bog loO os tage en- Eur
til 6om; tbi ri beb6per oct liqe lao
GonrOt lom pore &unitnere, naar oe
rigtig lfol 6liDe til noget. Sbi in
gen / Ger0en bar laa Itorilauet Ell
Siitorie iom 9fnm, ingen ioo peos
holocnoe Ell STtorie Tom Hom,
Ifpnt u6pooerne bar oels al S2Sern
og bells al Ser. Mnore 9SolfeIluq
flrnoe fare ionl ltraalenoe Metorer
ben oper &iitnriens @inlme[, men
mart lprang De / Stpffer, lom
Nafetterne en- 6ierbe 2suli Nften. Sq
bporfor? Sa, tpnf ier ON, lige lau
pel iom oo Galbemar Seir qrunoeoe
rner line SSnners Sf9bne. SON
lit 6orflaringert. &onger lfuloe De
nlle pere. @eri lao netop l1lpf-
fen. Faa 8unoen af belle Sons
Sanfegang laa bette - Stater, Sta=
ten og otter Staten; inoenfor oenne
&amme maatte ioa Snoipiberne
tnmle Jig. &omerne benptteoe Sire
ltaen, peo Ri laa oilt. Mcn Staten.
Staten for ben bar ingens Sierte-
BLOB for oprebart, ingen Opofrelier
for ltore og ingen NnitrGltgelier for
lnpre. De Sro, iom uotaltes, on
@sle1, bporpaa &apitoliet blep 6pq=
set, bleb iGpnet, og ct Sopeo fom
I'll Spne: yHom ifol ppre &eroens
Ser ferinoe!" oisie Orb loo UNDER
en6per 9fomers Sierte, og / al bans
6orfGngeligbeo / al bans 2esadtig=
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20

Som ct MT Weuueife, er Moa-
cen bporpna Mrs. Sc. 6. 8enion,
81 Eurf Slpe., Tacoma, @alb. BE-
ifriper lin SilitarO. Sum tiger:
ySor omtrent ii Star ttlbage bar
leg meget ipgu ng 2egerne fltnoe
life biGlpe mig, Seq begDnote ga
al BRUCE Or Eeters &urifo %
blep iom ct mt Wenneife. Seq fan
life opregne alle De Solf, jeg fenoer,
ipm er blepne fl1rereoe at oenne
ncliigneoe Meoicin.1
Saoleoes 6epioner Sc, iom brit
Ger bette ganlle, ~belprsoebe ltrte-
miooel. De par ipge og er mi
friife. Or. Yeters &urifo er inqen
9lpotbef= Mebicin eQer nogen San-
~telspure. Den fan fun erboloes
rirefte fra @ierne beb at benoenoe
iiq til Dem eQer til oeres ipecielt
oniatte 2ofolagenter. Sfrip til
Or. &eter Sobrnep & Sons 60,
ft2-ttS 81. SoDne S(pe., Chi
caao. 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20
vOanfferen.
SSre0ag ben 20. Nobember 1908
9 uoStieneiter c.

56noog: Sbnoagifole ST. 9:15
SIN. - @oiemesie &l. 1920 SIN.
9lftenntp0e ST. 1870.
SofiigeliesOag: @uOstjeneite SIN.
81. 1890. -&pin0eforertngen inO-
bp0er til en- &offeaften i &irfens
&GIOer. Toe for Safe % Sage.
9lQe pelfomne.
Srum: @uostjeneIte ST. 3 81
tCrmi00ng.
81. 81. Sc6ult5.
@rgo: ct. Sobonnes Menig-
beds Strife - @uostjeneit e f6rite
Ssn6og / bper Waaneo SIM. &l.
1920.
Ine oelfomne!
@. 6. grifien.
&ennuro. Toa S6noag 90
gtop.): &l. 10. 8uostieneIte meo
%gltergang &l. II.
Iua pelfomnel
81. 90. Inoeren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20
&rebsmpbc.

Soma &reos boloer, ON Sub bill,
@arsm6oe / 8or SreIfers Menig.
beo / Council Bluffs fra Sen 20.
til %. @ob.
@abningsguostieneite Sreoog Sor-
miooag &I. 1912.
@mner til 9refteIie.
&reoiens: Slab. 90, H."
Wenigbeoens: Sort 2ios @oal"
(Sob. A, 34).
&r. Mnfer.
@or Sreliers Menigbeo / Goun-
Gil glufs inobpoer f9rliglt til
p%benn9bnte &reosmeoe. vSerren,
ror @uo, ifal Iooe oct Ipffes". Gel
tGgerne beoes meIoe oeres &omme
Gelit inoen IL. Nob.
Eoa Wenigbeoens @egne
Sens g. &ee6e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20
W~fisiipmsmpber

/ 9~eresforo og @reenfielb Menig-
6eoer fra 27-29. @op. Msoerne
6egpnoer Jreoog ben q. &op. &l.
1870 a. NJ. / geresforo og fort
iettes Ser 2orOog og 5snOag. S
Greenfield begpnoes Ser 6reOag af-
ten, fortiattes 2drOng og SsnOog.
Senner al @rtos &iges Sag, iom
bar 2pit at iomles meo os, fom og
ppr pelfonmen.
6. Sonfen,
Mgb's &re1t
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20

teO, iol bans 9eritelpit. o.i.p. us
iIetteOes ulOrig: Hom nluu berlfe
pper Geroen.
ga, bOaO oil Ou nteO Bette, for
Oh Dil pei fife bupe ps til at 6lipe
Homere? Sa, bet fommer al paa,
lom ban pleie0e at iige, lpenife 8re=
item. So, ri mua blipe &omere /
bette StDffe, at ri bar til Wotto:
Sugen f6rit, nemlig: &riltus Ser
oens Serre. Wen Bette opnaor Ri
fife peO at p9re HroteItonter oq 81
bertinere, men pe0 at iGtte Sful0er
moo Sfuloer / at gpre set gooe.
81 mao lore al &om at lette Dor
@erion JON 9tr. 2 og Sogen iom
gfr. 1. Som set bar Gom, ser full
&c frem og fife &omerne, iaa mao
r. lore &riftl1S og fife Sc &riItne.
Ser bar Taltlus en- egte &omer.
@an funoe finOe Jig / aft, finoe Jig /
al bore olles Sfopiif, ct Sfueipil for
SerOen o. r., blot @l1Os Gige trent
me0es. Sao giorbe BET ingenting
nleO bans &erion. Seq neo, BET er
hoor0t for pS 0nnifc mr6 nor ,tA=
prGgeoe SnoiDiOuolitet. 6or, ion1
TaItor Nnfer iug0e engolg: Ipplt=
lcne, ia lelp &riihls fan mi el1gallg
life mnole fig mes os. 90 bog, Gen-
ner, hi mao l9re Set, leGp ON ri Ifol
begpnoe meo 8egpn0eGien, at iptte
Sagen ODER Dor egen bpre6are Ser
ion. &i bill rigtignof life fao Sor=
r9jelien at iogttage Sc &anefampe,
iom Ri bar baft / gonle Gage. Wen
hi bill fnn @le0en % S~ilfreOsbeoen
i at lie bort 6olf bin0es for 8uo,
noor Ri lamlet folter os / @nos
Sre0es Sab for bort Soft, @5f. %,
80 TOM SeIus foiteoe zig 6eri for
belle Teroen.
Sg iaa bar ser set beb &omeren
- ban gap oGorig OBJ. Nei Sc
funoe flaa BAN Sang paa 8ang.
&on fom igen, til ban BANDIT og
plonteoe tiGitoit Sen ieirenoe 9rn
ober Stooen, Ser bar fGmpet for.
San forito0: Sen, iom blioer BE-
itdnoig." Saa maa Ri og gore. Il-
brig gipe op. Sao maa Dog Sien-
ben til iiOIt pige. 9a faar Ri anoet
at tGllfe pao ems at opfoite Borg
grope iom bin &reos, Ser nof iao
ibGr0igt pil6e 6eifptte Jig moo Sn6=
tr9ngen / lin oprebare gienoom, -
en- SiGb6ieligbeO, Ser bar pGret
9anmarfs 1tGDffe otter og otter,
lluar Sienoen pirfelig fom eGer bar
/ 2onbet. Si er ilet fife for mango,
ielp ON hi er enige ale.
Sort meo bette: San er Iuuoon, o.
hltn er Iaooon. Ser Big ielp at fen=
Sc, og itoa ioo frem for @eroen og
fortpl Bet erltgt og idr1bt. Su Bal
Sort Soft bor Sell og De er bao-
Sc mango og Itore. Men bet bar oq=
ioa &lenooier fra Serren. og Sc err
itore o. mango. oq Sc er oeilige at
itlte. &c mnn Ell 30, ielp ON set
fan oerpeo qipe en- &unitner ct gm-
ne iom oSneit5erG6pen." @i bill
tinoe bort SoIf; men Ri mac f6be
Dor Het iom romerif gprger for
en- flor Gum Eenge~. Sbi hi er life,
irm Gnltl1ts, f6ote Homere.
8. Scgtt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20
Misiiunsmpbe

ofbolOes, ON SUB bill, / Siloams
Menigbeo, Chicago, ira Sorsbag
ben 26. (SofiigeliesOag), @ftermo.
81. 4, til 5snoae 5. 80. Mop.
Eait. g. S. 8ing, &acine, og
Gbiaogo-8reiterne al BEL foreneoe
0onife Strife bill tale.
Siertelig Snobpoelie til anel
Guo MenigbeOens gegne,
gi9go 6. Mengers,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20
EOcatclO, SOu.

0GN IOIN Ivy DN
ii Set iblunot Be Gal1ite ber. Ct
tor nemlig DIR. og 0trs. = +.
: mttbs S%plpbrpqltp. 6or %
&or liOen par Sc blepen Diet | so.
Nlllif@. Su., men bar euers Oere5
melte Sio boet Der / Spen. 8aaoe
blnn0t Nmerifanere og 2dnosmGllO
npber sc megen Inieelie, fife blot
1oroi DC er nogle al Spens 9lDlte
SnObpggere, men ogiaa for oeres
Itpre @iGlpiombeo. 9e eier og ori=
Der oet befenbte ltore Sotel uSoca-
telp &onie".
s Nnleoning al Splpbrpllllppet
ror en- Itor Slot @eiter iamlet,
pGientIig oanife Samilier ira 8pen.
Of tilreiienoe fan incomes Wrs.
Smitbs Spiter fra &onIas og SaIt.
o. Mrs. SARAH SEMEN fra
Salt 9afe, l1ta6.
SEQ 9oroet, bolot 8altor Sen=
len Salen for Sglpbrl1oeparret og
enIfeoe Dem &errens Seliignelie ooer
Sc fontmen0e Nur. Senere ben paa
Nftenen lang mon nogle at Be gamle
fcn0te Salmer, men oreo %rigtignof
herheo en- anfommenoe 89lt bort.
Sun 6uooe bel life fpr BORT Salme=
lang / ct &otel.
ga man ifiltes fit Galtor Se1rien
oct Sberp at operrpffe Selpbru0e=
porret no9el @oper, if9nt De rtgttg=
nof bnpOe fro6eOt Jig Greienter.
6eItcn par iielOcn bpgge[ig.
Noqen forlto 6op0e hi en- feItlig
Sanmtenfomit hos Miis @renz
te0, ben OanIfe Sotpgrof. SEQ oen=
ne Sc1llgbeo 1pllleoe og fa1g Mrs.
@urolo Senien - ifplge ct gammelt
Sefte.
On S0nOagen meotes Ri otter
til ct rSpnge=MpOe" iom pi
faloer Dem 6eroppe - oenne @anq
Dos Wr. og Wrs. Beter @anien
cen Onlife @rosiiit. Ser gif ri mait-
&C al bore Salmer igennem, lige=
Iom ri otter fit noget W11if fra
gdmle 0anmurf.
Samme Iften bopoe pi BORT ieo-
ranlige Maaneosmsbe / Wfiis
@reniteOs StrOio, bpor YaIt. Sen
len prG0ifeoe oper IQe:Selqell
5efiten. Ge0 ionlme 9eiligbe0 6lep
eli Cater al Mr. og Mrs. Sans
z 6ren Ell beo Sen beaige 0oa6
inolcmmet / CUBS WeniQhe0.
%i bop0e beo oenne 8nostieneIte
fIere fremnteoe, iom hi haaber at
futile meoes n1eo iqen til Maoneos-
m6oerne.