davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-24
Discovery Probably Prevented \ Seri
Gus Accident.

Philadelphia.-Diseovery by work
men in the basement Of Philadelphia's
great city hall that pier supporting
a portion Of the seven-story wall on
the east side Of the building had been
weakened and threatened to collapse,
caused the employment of a big force
of men to brace up the pier. City
Architect Powell and other officials
declare that the early discovery of the
dangerous condition of the pier has
prevented the likelihood of a serious
accident.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-24
SAT- In the Coffin.

To put salt in the coffin before 1t is
lowered into the grave is the sur
vival of an ancient custom which was
once universal. The custom grew
out of the idea that Satan hates salt
because it is the symbol OF incorrup-
ton and immortality.-New York
American.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-24
One orIalnaI Saxon crure.

The only complete and unaltered
Saxon crypt in Great Britain Is that at
Hexham abbey, 1t being built wholly OF
Roman stones, there being also many
Saxon stones imbedded in the new
walls of the building.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-24
GET Z Patent.

Your invention may be valuable and
should be patented. Send for free in
formation and advice to H. J. ROBIN
SON, Patent Attorney. p. .. Box 544,.
Salt Lake City.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-24
The Seventh Heaven.

In the Mohammedan religion there
are seven heavens, each little finer
than the other, the last eliminating
in the supreme glory" being full Of
the divine light which 1t is beyond
the power of speech to describe."-
New York American.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-24
Do Well Thine Allotted Portion.

There must be hewers of stone and
drawers of water. He who hews the
stone and draws the water we'll need
not fear the contamination of his
work. A pint cup is not as large as
the quart, yet if it is full to the brim
1t is doing all that 1t is called upon,
yea, all that 1t is expected to do.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-24
Some IMPROVEMENT.

II hear he is getting rich since he
quit drinking" Appearances would
indicate that he Is understand he
is about to trade the water wagon for
an automobile. Nashville American.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-24
Advice for the married..

Never sound the praise of another
woman before your wife. The wise
and chasteRed man knows that press
work, like charity. begins at home
and ends there-Exchange
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-24
NUMBERING MACHINES, Rubber
Stamps. Ink Pads.
PEMBROKE STATIONERY CO., Salt Lake City.
Happiness as a Duty.

People are becoming more and more
practical We are all beginning to
understand that the first duty of a
man is to be happy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-24
Nine Victims of Powder Explosion.

NIne VICTIMS OF PoWatF EXpIosIoh
Tacoma, Wash-An explosion in the
powder magazine of the Northwest.
ern Improvement company near here,
killed at least nine persons and seri-
Dusty injured a number of others.
Fragments of bodies were scattered
for half mile from the magazine.
The magazine is three-quarters of
mile from the center of the town, and
the explosion shook the town like an
earthquake. Windows for a mile
around were shattered and rocks and
brick from the powder house were
thrown hundreds OF feet.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-24
open House on WarshIps.-

Honolulu.-The Atlantic battleship
fleet kept open house on Saturday, and
IL of visitors crowded the decks
O. > Big fighting machines from
e, morning until sunset. The
The oasis., 1908-03-21
N0CALES NOTES.

A good Piano Player wanted Apply at the Dreamland rink.
 Tuesday Mrs. c. Ramirez went to Hermosillo for a short visit.
 Mir. A. L. Cane, a we'll known mining man, was at Nogales Tues day.
 MT. Ben Sneed of Cananea, an old timer on the border was at No- gales Wednesday.
 Thursday morningi Mir. o. K. Franklin went to Tucson, return ing at evening of the same day.
 Mir. J. R. Grant, of the Grant Brothers Construction Co.,, from Los Angeles, was at Nogales Tues day.
 Wednesday Mir. H. E.. Sheldon, who conducts an automobile garage HI uSoOuJ Wdo O FlcltOI dL IuC 1lU6 city.
 Monday night MT. Frank Watts, general agent for the Sonora Land Company, with headquarters at Nacozari, was at Nogales, en route to Hermosillo.
 Monday evening Mir. W. E. Bris- tOl of the Bristol Commercial Com pany, came up from Hermosillo, on quick business trip, returning home Tuesday morning.
 The court calendar for the April term has been given into the hands of the printers. It is not very long. there being but thirty civil cases and eight criminal cases for the grand jury.
 Sunday Mrs. Allen T. Bird, Mrs. Trask of Benson, and Master Duane Bird terminated their visit at Her. mosillo and went to Guaymas for few days. They returned home Wednesday evening.
The oasis., 1908-03-21

Tuesday Messrs M. Mascareias, A l.. Peck, M Mascarenas Jr. and l.. E. Fleissher drove out to the Buena Vista ranche, returning at evening.
 Wednesday Captain c. E. Per klns went out to Cerro Colorado, via Santa Ana, to do some engin- eering work thre. He was accom- panied by Mr. A. D. Williams, the secretary of the Cerro Colorado company.
 With commendable wisdom the Nogales x Santa Cruz county Board of Trade have taken time by the forelock" and have com menced planning already for an elaborate celebration of the Fourth of July at the line city.
 This morning MT. J. A. Faymon- vile, the insurance man, started for the east, with the intention of transacting some important busi- ness in New York and Chicago. Completing his business in the east Mir. Faymonville will go to San Francisco before returning to the line city.
 Messrs. w. N. Lester and Charles Smith are working on the cement walk on the Darms property, at the corner of Crawford street and Sonoita avenue. Now that the work has commenced the walks will be laid in front of all the property on Crawford ttreet.
 Monday evening Superintendent A. R. Oster came up from Guay- to meet MT. Scott, assistant to Fourth Vice President Julius Krut- schnitt, over all the Hartman lines. Tuesday morning the special cars of the two officials were at tached to the south bound train, en route to Guaymas.
 The Nogales and Santa Cruz county Board of Trade contem- plate giving banquet and smoker very shortly at which the entire membership will gather around the festal board and devote ar evening to sociability and good fellowship. Such gatherings accomplish great good Tn communities, and serve to benefit the town in more ways than one.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-11-05
An Advertising Hint.

The display advertising of to-day
differs from the display advertising
of twenty or thirty years ago as
flesh and blood differ from dry
bones. Even the humble "ad" in
the classified columns now occa-
sionally aims to arouse human in
terest in human proposition = but.
alasl too occasionally" Contrast
the leaden dullness of the average
Situations Wanted" lad" with the
following living, breathing example
of the advanced method, and
ponder when you are about to in
sert a Want Ad" in a daily news
paper upon the advantages of
writing three or four lines that are
bound to attract attention:
Capable stenographer, with suffi-
cient experience in advertising bust
ness not to know it all, but educated
and efficient, wishes position where
interior furnishings of brains is pre-
ferred to exterior adornment of a
Fluffy Ruffies" Compensation: A
living and savings bank wag. Ad-
dress *"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-11-05
The Scientific Farmer.

p, In any community the progress
sive farmer maybe recognized by
the attitude he adopts, toward the
Department of Agriculture. The
scoffer may have good crops despite
his refusal to follow the suggestions
and take advantage of the expert
ments of the Government bureau,
but it is more than likely that he
would have better crops if he paid
heed to such hints. Indeed, the
advantage gained by the farmer
who recognizes in the Governments
enterprise the best available advice
for the agriculturist is not measured
by the material gains alone in crops
and stock and in farm economics.
He is the broader man for his COM
munion thus with science, and his
general administration is improved
without reference to the specific de-
tails of business or year books. In
fact, the American farmer today is
a wide-awake, progressive man, and
his broadening is due in part to the
Governments work. Washington
Star.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-11-05
Caution.

A Scotch farmer went to town to
have a tooth extracted. g. "
Il would advise you to have it
out by the painless system. 1t is
only a shilling extra" said the
dentist.
He showed the apparatus for ad-
ministering gas, remarking that it
would cause him to fall asleep, and
before he awoke the tooth would be
out.
After reluctantly consenting the
customer proceeded to open his
purse.
oh! never mind paying now"
"Hoots! Iwasna thinkin' O thot,'
but if I'm gaen tae sleep / thocht
l wad like to coont ma siller first.
I-Pick,Me-Up. .,.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-11-05
Edith Laushlin Married.

Last night at 8 o'clock there was
a quiet wedding at the residence of
MIR. and Mrs. John A. Heller, lit
North Eighth street. The contract
ing parties were Miss Edith Laugh
lin, of this city, and James D. Hill,
of Lebanon. Mo. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Clyde Darsie
pastor of the Christian church, and
a few relatives and intimate friends
were present, The house was
handsomely decorated with carna-
tons and other flowers and the
bride carried a huge mass of chry-
santhemums. After a seven-course
dinner was served with covers laid
for fourteen with carnations at each
plate. The couple left at midnight
for st. Louis and 90 thence to their
future home near Lebanon.
The bride is a Missouri girl and
formerly lived in the neighborhOOd
of the groom, but for two years OF
more has made her home here with
her uncle, j. A. Heller, the North
End florist. She is in every way q
charming young woman. The groom
is a well-to-do young farmer and
one of the sturdy sons of a grand
old state Quincy Herald Oct. %.
The above item is Of unusual in.
terest to this city because she i:
the second daughter of former post,
master, w. w. Laushlin. and was
almost raised here
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-11-05
Worry.
I0rison SWEET Marden, in Success
Magazine."1
Worry.

mdgHZlue.
One who could rid the world of
worry would render greater service
to the race than all the inventors
and discoveries that ever lived.
We Americans pity ignorant
savages who live in terror of their
cruel gods. their demons which keep
them in abject slavery, but we our
selves are the slaves of a demon
which blasts our hopes, blights our
happiness, casts its hideous shadow
across all our pleasures, destroys our
sleep, mars our health, and keeps
us in misery most of our lives.
This monster dogs us from the
cradle to the grave. There is no
occasion so sacred but it is there.
Unbidden it comes to the wedding
and funeral alike. 1t is at every re-
ception, every banquet; it occupies
a seat at every table.
No human intellect can estimate
the unutterable havoc and ruin
wrought by worry. 1t has forced
genius to do the work of mediocrity;
it has caused more failures, more
broken hearts, more blasted hopes,
than any other cause since the
dawn of the world.
What have not men done under
the pressure of worry! They have
plunged into all sorts of vice; have
become drunkards, drug fiends; have
sold their very souls in their efforts
to escape this monster.
Think of the homes which it has
broken up; the ambitions it has
ruined; the hopes and prospects it
has blighted! Think of the suicide
victims of this demonl If there is
any devil in existence, is it not
worry, with all its attendant prog
eny of evils?
Yet, in spite of all the tragic
evils that follow in its wake, a visi-
tor from another world would GET
the impression that worry is one Of
our dearest, most helpful friends SC
closely do we hug it to ourselves
and so loath are we to part
from it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-11-05
Test Of Endurance.

At the close of his speech the
campaign spellbinder stepped down
from the platform and grasped one
of his hearers cordially by the hand.
Il don't know who you are, my
friend" he said, but its evident
that you take a deep interest in the
issues of this election. | have seen
you at every political meeting that
l have addressed since the cam
paisn opened"
Yes, sir" answered the hageard
citizen to whom he had spoken
"and l expect to hear every speech
you make till the campaign closes,
if it kills me. I'm doing it on q
bet. Chicago Tribune
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-11-05
DR.. ]. n. SOUTHERN, g Eaassss, and

once over Rogers & ThomIson's store.
Telephones; Residence F. s ~. $40. Bell
$50. once: BELL Sc.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-11-05
THURSDAY, NOV S, 1908.
D. J. McAuliffe, St. Louis Republic

D. j. McAuliffe, St. Louis Republic:
1t strikes me that the best way to
comply with your request would be
10 refer you to the issue of the Re-
public of the date March %.
You ask what sort of makeup
is best adapted to a snappy publ
cation like the Evening Sentinel.
rs a general rule, would say, fea-
ture your local news; get close to
he people in your community. If
your next door neighbor is killed, if
his house is robbed or if he meets
with an accident, you will be more
interested in a report of that fact
than any other item that might be
published in the papers of your
town.
The happenings in your own city
are of first Importance. | except,
of course, news of recognized ma
tional Importance made by men,
women and institutions that are
constantly and conspicuously in the
public eye.
You will note from the makeup
of the Republic of March 28 we
give greater space and more dis
play to news of local interest than
to outside happenings. The makeup
can be changed from day to day, so
as to give your readers an interest
ing variety, but the main idea
should be retained namely, to il
lustrate and display happenings
which are nearest home and there
fore are of greatest interest to your
readers.
The FOREGOING is in reply to a
query of "A Little Daily"
1t ought to start to thinking
every man who lays down his home
paper to pick up a great daily OF
who takes a great daily and does
not take his home paper.
The death or doings of your
mayor, your physician, your pastor
or your neighbor effects directly,
personally more so than that of any
man in New York OF Europe. and
your home paper is the only place
you will find it unless he be a
scoundrel and then the dailies will
get it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-11-05
Joe Says

If you don't think the opera
house is safe, give a free entertain
ment and learn what the people
say through their attendance,
While the opera house is far
from perfection, it is as safe as any
opera house or church, under same
conditions, in the state.
A protracted meeting and inter
est means chairs, in the aisle anC
that means danger in any building.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-11-05

Harry B. Weise raised In this
city and learned the printers trade
here has greatly perfected his
knowledge of the art in HOLSTER.
CAL, where he is foreman in the
office Of the Bee. He has sent US a
sample of his work. a souvenir Of
the High Court of L o. F. which
in its way. is a jewell of the print
ers art and one that he and the cit;
izens Of HOLSTER can point TO with
pride
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-11-05

Miss Anna Nolen has been wit
her grand parents in Lakenan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-11-05

The Democrat covers the field.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-11-05

Nuggets From Success Magazine"
HE who builds no castles in the
air;
Builds no castles anywhere!"
He is the greatest poet
Who writes no learned riddle
But sings his simplest tune,
Takes his heart-strings for fiddle,
And plays his easiest tune.
Sam Walter FoSs.
You will see in life just what you
are looking for. 1t depends upon
the lenses of your mental vision. If
they are black and smoky, you will
see the shadows, the gloom; if they
are clear and crystalline, you will
see the rainbow of beauty.
Everything in nature seems to
have this sign on it, Move On
Nothing stands still Every atom
Nm the universe is on the move. You
must either move on or get run
over.
A rich man once expressed sur,
prise at the statement of a pool
man that he never locked his doors
4 am not afraid" rejOined the pool
man. mo one ever brought anything
in yet" '.'' ~ f.a l'l',
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-11-05

Mrs William Mussroye has beer
visiting friends at Hurdland.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-11-05
WHEN A wIFE'S IN LUCK.
Tips for Men on Women's Taste In
Husband.
By Dorothy Dix.

Lucky is the wife who never sits.
down and asks herself: What
made me do itH"
Lucky is the wife who never
looks at a slovenly, unshaved man,
with grouchy temper, and won
ders how she could ever have pos
sessed fancy enough to have imag-
ined him romantic hero.
Lucky is the woman who has
married real man instead of
something that passes for one.
Lucky is the wife who finds out
after she has combed the rice out of
her hair, that she has acquired in
the matrimonial lottery a sympa-
pathetic and intelligent companion,
instead of having annexed the
Head Hammer Thrower of the
Amalgamated Union of Tireless
Knockers.
Lucky is the wife who has hus-
band to whom she can tell the
truth. the whole truth and nothing
but the truth.
Lucky is the wife whose husband
treats her courteously and conSid-
erately as if she were some other
mans wife.
! Lucky is the wife who does not
get fat and middle-aged.
Lucky is the wife who does not
have heart failure every time she
shows her husband a new hat.
Lucky is the wife whose husbands
mother did not know how to cook
and who never has to listen to the
praise of mothers pies.
Lucky is the wife whose husband
is not a wit and never gets funny at
her expense.
=. Lucky is the wife whose husband
does not appear to have an unfor-
teiveable erudge against his mother
in-law.
| Lucky is the wife whose husband
still notices what she wears, and
=, how she does her hair, after five
years of married life.
Lucky is the wife whose husband
occasionally remembers her birth
day.
p Lucky is the wife who can deal
with her husband honestly, instead
of automatically, and who does moi
have to walk ginserly to keep of
his prejudices.
! Lucky is the wife who never has
to rise up in the Silly night and &
through her husbands pockets.
/ Lucky is the wife who does moi
get cold feet when some one tells
her that her husband was seen con.
versing with a pretty woman
Lucky is the wife who does not
envy any bachelor girl her latcl
key or famous woman her career
Lucky above all the daughters o
Eve is the wife whose husband new
er skaters her love dream, no
brings down the altar wherein sh,
has set her eodling in ruins abov
her ears.
Test of Endurance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-11-05
Preparation.
Chicago News

Chicago News. ...s
Young Theodore Roosevelt is now
living at workmen's boarding
house near the carpet factory
Even if he never learns to make 50
much as a rag carpet he will accu-
mulate material,for an interesting
sociological study which perhaps
he can sell to his father, the future
editor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-11-05

E H. Griffin and family have re-
turned from a two months visit to
his old home at Berlin. Nd HE is
in the habit of returning there once
every ten years. They had a very
pleasant visit. s.2
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-11-05

]. D. Robey has been suffering
severely with an abscess in the
palm Of his left hand.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-31
Oiem College.
.u@N

Den dansk -amertkansks unsdems.
skole I Des Meines, Iowa, bespuber fit
rbe Stoleaar
den 1ste Oktober.
Sulorenoig l1r6eruisnins I banite % ea.
5elitss Sag efter frit 8als. =
Gglgenoe &urius %tilbpbes: Preparatory
Course, Commercial Course, Shorthand
and T%ypewriting Course, First Grade
Certificate Course.
Tremoeles 1obannelie til poroenoe @re-
fer FAINT til 2arere o9 2ererirber for dan
she B8rneskeler. Religiensundervisnina
n1eo paafplsenbe &%onfrnation, ON snites.
Stolen CT osiaa for %iaaban1e, for1 ipger en-
alminbelis %uboanne1ie ener l1ouioelie al
Runoitaberne fra Soltefoler.
t1noerpisn,ng / moberne Sprog, 2att,t
Bref, 9iitorie, Maturfas, rtatematiite sag
&unit:1aling, Sesnins, Gang og Mustk,
5pning % baandarbejde for 8tgss.
feredras. @obe 9isterperter senneu,.
:eies % fprtlares.
l%1noerbisnins % Dpbolo $1,000 for 4
Niger. @tolen bjelper gleper fra fierrs
Gsne nteo @ejieuostfte:ne, for iaa biot
S~e6tommenbes @toleopbolb er al r1inbR
Is l19t-s 8~arisbeo. @trip efter Ratalos.
Benedict Nordenteft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-31

9a ban for a110e1 Gang ngr11e0e Jig til oct bio
nnoerltge Neapel = paa ct 'front.' 9on1plfib ira Wtar=
1etle = bar set Mften, ful6fornmen itille Geir og
Waaneifi11> og Fan jas paa 8ougiprpSet, fortabt t
Sfjdnbeoe1 og @tilbe0en og oog tillige for111oerlig
trpffet 0eraf Sbi bel bar al alt set Me6f9ote bos
ban1 bans 0pbe &jnrligbe6 til og iterfe Sorbinoelie
nte6 geat1ren iao bel JONI bans egen g%aaoef1loe 6or-
%neu111elie beraf Set, ser enonu par tilite0e / it6rit
Oprtnoeligbe0, men ieb 6e11ne Sglelie bar Dog iii en-
'a110e11,. en0 Sen t%ioligere bap0e b9ret. Set bar life
mere en- Gelelie paa en- @ang al oDb, fpege1oe @ar=
noni n1e0 alt og al 0rgnnrenoe, ronrortiif 2engiel,
lon ga ban befanot Jig paa Spergangen nnellen1 Sen
barnlige og SEN bofs11e Mloer /. Sen liolte Sio, for
ban fon / 2atinifolen; MI - eterat Den oDbe inore
Sanoerripeli e bar ppltaoet / bam - MI f11noe 0enne,
ben blioeite Selelie, ban baboe fienot, itunoon1 op
treoe JONI noget for ban1 lelp noe ten oernoniif =ubpgge,
ltgt mart %1opoenoe en- Slags %tpingenoe Magt ODER
bam og mart paapirfenoe bam paa forunoerlig @aaoe
- benmeligbeosfnl6t, %aneliesf ul6t p%arslen6e, iaaleoes
iom set df oct fplgenoe bill les.
0g 0erfor ia6 ban Ser paa Sfibet / 6en ittlle
Mftea1 og fplte oen bam o%mgipen6e opbe 6re0 iom en-
Smerte / lit eget 8rpit, ~ i, 90 lpite ct reoligt,
flan1menoe Sfer uooper 6en r1aanelDie Golf og en-
fer11, %ou10renoe 8ragen lgo JONI op fra &apets DDb.
uDet }er 8ierget, set er 8eiuo, iom er %l1obruo,"
le6 set 90 ODER bele Sfibet.
0g set par iaa.
90 MI fulgte set enc l1obruo efter set anoet
mes fortere og fortere Mellemr11m. Sbtlfet @pn!
Spilfe Garpers Spillen ODER 2ano og @ano! Spilfe
ielionrte Doergange mellem 2ps og Msrfel Spilte
benmeligbeosfuloe Dren %gient,ent Ben 5itttrenoe 2uft!
(Borti)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-31
sOlpte &apitel,
&o1bt tilt E.

u&er er Deres 8atient! Sin nh Spgeplelerlte,
min lille 8ige! @pao bar 6et, Sc beb? - Mab>
6rsfen Mpers!"
vssa, ST. @rep Mlice Npers."
uDet bar ct flint Ndbn."
Derne penlige Silien fra min &atients egen
Mun6 CAB mig set ferie Citing | &iartet %
mine @inoer bre16te al en- sR6ome, JONI leg gierne
piloe babe bolot tilbage, 6eriom leg baboe funnel.
rDo leg BOG ifal iftfte @pgepleierife, er leg glao
ooer at bape faaet en-, Der Ter iaa perlig no iom De"
beobleo Sen unge Nige, n1e6 lin ipage, men belflir-
een6e @tenrre, og leg iaa en- ntager &aano iorigt
blipe itraft mig / Mg6e.
@epeget al Sc melt nrooitrioenoe Sglelier, gf leg
frem for at trpffe beroes &oan6. Seq 91apoe lite
tenft mig at faa en- iaa6an Mootagelie, alorig troet,
at leg ffttnloe fee Spn1patbi for oerate lnge engellife.
'B4ige % min 9tiIling iaaleOes ifuloe blpe mig for
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-31

Benedict Nordenteft.