davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
COURT MAKES
 DECISIONS
Several Plaintiffs Get Judg- ments-Ten Dollars for Fence: $1,OOO Asked.

Judge Scott in the Common Pleas court to-day rendered a decision in favor of James Stone, administrator of the estate of John Stone. against James A. Price and others. The pain tiff claimed that a promisory note of s1,036. given by Mary O. Futile as a mortgage on property at Maplewood avenue and Poplar street. and to An drew Price. for property at Howard and Maplewood avenues. was overdue. Mary Futile conveyed the property to James Price. against whom the suit was brought The defendants have until the first Tuesday in May to re- deem.
 A decision was given in favor of Gross & Ferrere of this city. against Steven Yansik. also of this city. for $160 and costs. The plaintiffs in the case gave Yansik 8 promissory note for s190.
 Fidellicia Loperci was ordered to pay $10 and costs to Joseph and Carmelia Bronco of this city. It was proven that the defendant had torn down fence belonging to the plaintiffs on North Washington avenue and had built property encroaching over the prop erty of the plaintiffs several inches. Asked $1.O00 damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
Two Arctic Enemies,

Since the beginning of time there probably has been enmity between the polar bear and the walrus. Except for the walrus, bruins reign over the arc tic regions has been almost unchal- lenged since the race of mammoths passed. All the hardy flesh eaters that inhabit the bleak, unfertile northland are his natural prey. But most of all he depends upon the seals and sea lions for his food. There is only one animal that is powerful enough to defend itself and offspring against the polar bears attack, the huge and cum brous walrus, but its movements are so slow and awkward when out of the water that often 1t is impossible for the bulky animal to retard the swift attack and retreat of its smaller opponent.-Frank Stick in St. Nich- olas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Smiths Cream Ale,

the best made. is an excellent winter tonic, pleasant to take, and wards off the effects of colds and the grip. It is bottled by M. J. Maloney, S6 Jones avenue and delivered to any part of the city upon receipt of order Send postal card or call 2424-6 on the tele- phone.
 How Is Your Appetite
 for fish for to-morrow's dinner? Call up Garry's Fish Market and see what they have on their list. If you have no appetite, they will certainly create one The list of fine selected sea food includes shad, salmon, halibut, steak cod, spanish mackerel, sea-trout.. flat fish, frostfish, green smelts, escallops, oysters. clans and Holsters. Garry S Fish Market, Cor. Wall and Middle Sts. Tele. 583.
 Park City Theatre.
 We are still changing our pictures every night, and try to get as good a program as possible. If you haven't called at this up-to-date theatre drop in tonight and see the bill that we have arranged, including the follow ing: The Clowns Daughter; Too Much Snuff; Faithful Little Doggie; The Fawn: and For the Sake of a Uni- form. MT. Sweezy with his rich voice does full justice to the illustrated songs. Drop in and hear him. New field and Stratfnrd ouan,,na
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
Handsome haiir-dressiine.

Stylish and attractive dressing of the hair, requires proper accompaniments. To furnish these, is the part of the store. It does that part we'll. Does it at a saving in money to you, too. You can count upon the right style and right quality of ev- cry article offered you in this stores hair-goods depart ment. It would be foolish to put before you anything ex- cept correct styles and right quality.
 Here are examples of what the store is doing right now
 Triangle puffs, new and attractive, ,-$3.5O.
 Chignon puffs, effective and tasteful, ,-$1.85.
 Psyche puffs, set of B. $1.50.
 Single puffs,-50c and 75c.
 Pompadours, full and good, medium size, $1.25; small size, 45c.
 Marcel pompadours, par ticularly effective,-$1.85.
 Switches, made from long hair of natural hue, 16 to P inch,-$1 to $1.85.
 Switches of natural wavy hair, wanted shades,2O inches long,-$1.85.
 A preparation which re- stores gray or faded hair to natural color - Madeleine hair dye. Safe to use, sure of results,-$1 bottle.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
COLUMBUS DAY
 HEARING PUT OFF
Hearing to Make Another Legal Holiday Adjourned for Three Weeks.

Toro. pastor of Holy Rosary church. and Deputy Sheriff Louis Richards, both of Bridgeport. led a large dele gations of Italians from the Park City and other parts of the state to-day at tended the hearing before the judiciary committee of the House of Repres santa- tives. concerning the bill which seeks to make Columbus day. October 12, a legal holiday.
 Father DeToro and Sheriff Richards succeeded in obtaining an adjourn ment of the hearing for three weeks.
 They were not prepared to go on with the hearing to-day and asked for more time to allow meetings to be he'd in various cities and ascertain the sentiment of the general public on the subject. Sheriff Richards is the father of the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
MARRIED.

STAPLES-FOX-In Stamford. Jan. 2, Harry Staples and Miss Mildred Kate Fox. GS-FREEMAN-In Torring- ton. Jan. 28. Arthur Cummings and Miss Rosa Freeman. ERICKSON-BURR- So. NorwaIIz. Jan. 27. Oliver J. Erickson and Miss Alice Burr, daughter of Mir William Burr.
 SEYMOUR - WRIGHT-In Danbury. Jan 30, Albert Seymour and Miss Louise Wright. q BARNUM ANDREWS-In New Ca naan, Jan. 28. Percy F. Barnum and [ Miss Martha G. Andrews, of South Nor walk.
 MEAD-WAGNER- New York. Carl +. Mead of Greenwich, to Miss Mary Jane Wagner of Albany. BYINGTON. = COOPER-Tn Norwalk. Jan 30. Everett Byington and Miss Sadie Cooper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
LOST STEAMER
 STILL UNKNOWN

Especial from United Press)
 New York, Feb. 4.-The first clue to the mysterious steamer which sank off Cape Hatteras last Sunday was devel- oped to-day by William Steigel who was given passage for the Diamond Shoal lightship from this port aboard the steamer Zutia from Venezuela. Steigel says that about 8:45 Sunday morning he caught sight of the steamer in distress at a distance of about nine miles inside the lightship. She sank soon afterward. She was small two- master. ck-funnelled, ack-hulled steamer resembling the smaller of the Clyde liners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
WORK OF SEWER
 COMMISSION DONE
Has No Authority to Pro- ceed With $3,OOO,OO0 Pro- iect.

B. D. Pierce. Sr., a member of the Sewer Commission. said this morning, that in transmitting their report to the Common Council. the commiss. on has gone as far as it is authorized to go- NO steps will be taken by the commits sion to procure the investment of sI.- iov.00O In system which will ulti- mately cost $S.oOoOcO.
 The commission has given much time to the project. The members are Mir. Fierce. Frank J. Mulcahy. George M. Flames. and g. T. Davis. Jr.
 The members will not render a bill for services. either for automobile hire, for entertainment of visiting engineers or for any other matter.
 In this they are making a divergence from the methods of the members of the Building Laws Commission ap- pointed about the same time. who have put fin bill for $2,5oO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
DIED

MAY.-In Bridgewater, Ct, Feb. D. Marearet May, aged 21 years.
 ---Triends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence or !lel Nsrther. Thomas May, at New MH- ford on Saturday forenoon.
 -Inter1nent at New Milford celiie- tery
 rrs,Ycr HIT, Tn Noroton, Conn, Feb. 5,
 T,ssnda are invited to attend the S,,neraI at the residence or ms C, Soi' Mr George Heisler, IT,, No. 544 Con- nnrtfcut. ave-, Bridgeport, on sth inst, at 2:30 o'clock M:
 Burial in LakevieW cehle' kindly omit flowers. ,ono rpATvr-In this city, Feb. Z, lSV'' Jacob Craft, aged 54 years. 4ba
 Ts,dards are invited to attend tne o f,,raraI at his late residence, NO. ona a4o stelle. street, on Friday, Feb. D. A9o'' at P. M.
 1nterment at Park Cemetery. ,ooo KEzRMODE-In this city, rep: z, ly1s' AcT,as wife of Edward J. kernooe'
 Blends are invited to attend the t,,naraI from her late residence NJ m parhau, avenue, on Friday, fep' 1909. at S:3O "A. M., and rom et' A,pr,Istine's church, at A. M. :. Gntgrment at St. MichaePs ceme- e.s .sInIrrGHLIN-In this city. February 2nd. 1909, Margaret OLougnlnl. i,,vsd wife of Michael O'Loughiin.
 -Friends are invited to attend tne W fl1nerai from her late resloenGs. Nu as, I(.onnecticut avenue. on frioay; rehruary 4. 1909. at 8:30 a: m. anu s-onf St. Mary's church. at S:eo a- H.
 -Interment at St. Mlchaers cellie. s. ' Ae:NER-In So Norwalk, Jan. ze' Nra. Edward F. Wagner c. .z E,ENE-In East Norwalk Jan. zy' Enily F.. widow of William II. Keene, aged 71 years. % EAsCrN-In East Norwalk, Jan. zS' Mary J.. widow of George Easoh' < aged 7s years A ,o .r,rv FAIyEY In Winsted. Jan. 5o. Mai yo widow of Timothy -Falvey. aged 'S Winsted. Jan. So' Ida M. widow of George MoulfnIop' aged 42 years. 2, Colebrook, Jan 5l' Katherine, wife of Wilbur Hhorip- son. aged 21 years. ., HARTWICK-In Norwalk. Jan. oo' Joseph A. Hartwick, aged SS years: ., ANDERSON-In Hartford. Jan. Al' Mrs. Adah Anderson, of Torrin;stoT' aged 25 years. m ,r,.s NHGRI-In Torrington. Jan. 3o' MISS Catherine Negri, aged 16 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
CHICAGO WOULD
 RIVAL PITTSBURG

IoptCIdI ITUIH UnIteu IooS'1 z
 Chicago, Feb. 1.-The beginning or a new movement by Chicago business men to wrest supremacy in the steel industry from PitIsburg began today when it was announced that the In ter-Ocean Steel Company. a $2,5ooo ooo concern, within six weeks will begin the construction of a mammoth new steel plant at Chicago Heights, a suburb.
 The new plant. it is announced, aims to rival the largest steel plants in the country, Chief packers are Arthur Meeker. John s. Runnells and Mason B. Starring of Chicago, and E. c. Con- verse. W. T. Graham and F. H. Eas- ton of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
DIED.

 DEAKIN-In Danbury. Jan. 27, Kath- arine. wife of John Deakin, aged fl years. TELI4ER-In Danbury, Feb. 1, Levi D. Teller, aged 55 years. FLEWWELLIN-In Danbury, Jan. 31, Sarah A.. widow of Harvey Flewwel- lin, aged 76 years. VAN NOSTRAND-In Daubury, Jan 2S, George Van Nostrand, aged 25 years. HATCH-In Stamford, Jan. 2S, Mrs Mary Hatch. NEARY-In Danbury. Jan. 90, Thos. J. Neary. aged B years. LENT-At New Canaan, Ian. 23, Mary J., wife of Edward H. Lent, aged 65 years. BLAKE-In Stamford. Jan. 27, Grin Blake. aged 78 years. DAVEY-In Torrington. Jan. 27, John ,Davcy. aged 79 years. E MILLS-In Winsted. Jan. 2s. Laura, wife of Franklin l.. Mills, aged 63 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
CAsToE IA. p.+,. 1Ths Kind You Hav8 Always Bought Signature ss NH12NzZx FINLAN KNOWS
 WHO OWES HIM
Hugh McKinnon Says that John T. Donovan Tagged the Wrong Man.

Tn the matter of the suit brought by Edward F,inlan against the well known sporting man, John T. Donovan, Hueh McKinnon said today that Donovan's statement that the bill owed to Ed ward Finlan was against him is un- true. He said: eff it was me who owed Finlan why did Finlan sue Donovan. Whatever business Ffnlan and Donovan have Is between them. I don't care to be mixed in it.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
TRAFFIC ON GREAT LAKES. ISnecial from United StatesA

Washington, Feb. "A measure of the industrial depression in the Lake region during the shipping season of 1908 is given in a report issued to-day by the department of commerce and labor summing up the volume of traf- ffc on the Great Lakes.
 The domestic shipments of merchan- disa from the various lake towns was 60,51S024 tons compared with 83,506,- O91 and 75.609648 tons shipped during 1907 and 1906. The decrease in 1908 was due largely to the falling off in shipments of iron ores. coal and salt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

to John w. Stelle. a clerk. and Annie, daughter of August and Bertha Schulz, both of this city; and to Jack Hughes, aged 51 divorced, a salesman of New York city. and Ina A., daughter of Frederick and Elizabeth Warehouse of Westport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
SEVERAL PEOPLE
 BURNED TO DEATH
Big Fire Raging in Altoona Which Taxes Entire Fire Department.

Especial from United Press.)
 Altoona, Pa., Feb. 4.-Several persons are believed to have been burned to death in fire which broke out at noon to-day in the Thomas Weir Block and is still raging. The entire city fire de- partment is fighting the flames.
 The flames spread so rapidly that the fire is believed to be of incendiary origin. The block was occupied by many foreign families.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
A Real Romance.

Sometimes there are instances in life like those in the story books: An Atchison girl engaged herself to a carpenter, thinking he was poor, and discovered on the eve of her wedding day that he had $150 in the bank. He had not told her, wishing her to love him for himself alone. - Atchis0n Globe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
 THE FIDELITY
 FUNDING co.
fSpecia, from United press.>

Special from United Press.) to-day by Receiver Morris and Patrick J. Kieran. head of the Fidelity Fund ing Company which recently failed, for about $5 COG. 900. to evolve a plan where by the concern can be put upon it's feet again. The success of 8 reor- ganization rests with the banks and financial concerns which hold the col lateral and paper of the Fidelity Fund.- ing Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
TAFT CLAIMS
 S2,5OO DAMAGES
Widening of Golden Hill Street Compels Removal of His Printing Plant.

Notice of a suit for s2.500 damages agairst the city will be filed tomorrow by Daniel Taft through his attorneys, Shapiro & Shapiro. Taft conducts a printing plant in the brick building at Middle and Golden Hill streets and claims that he is subjected to great loss by having to move his shop by reason of the widening of the street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
MAYOR RECEIVES
 REPORT

It cost the city of New York 25 cents in postage to send to Mayor Lee a copy of the vOluminous annual message of Mayor Mcclellan. The publication is very handsome product of the printers art
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
Securing South Jersey
 For Women's Assailants
Especial from United Press, :,

Philadelphia. Feb 4.-Posses of arm ed men are to-day securing South Jer- sey woods intent upon the apprehsn- sion Of two men. one a negro and the other white. accused of attacks on women and children. { Gloucester City. Miss. woman was attacked by a used powerful drug in silencing her and escaped before a mob discov>red him. Another enticed g. girl member of Polish family into the woods near her home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
A Bia Bathtub.

The tides run out swiftly in the bay of Fundy.
 A summer urchin, witnessing the phenomenon for the first time, yelled shrilly: Mamma, look quick! Some one has pulled the plug out of the oceanw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
SACRAMENTO VALLEY FLOODED

SACRAMENTO VALLEY FLOODED.
 Especial from United Press)
 San Francisco. Feb. 4.-Reports from the upper Sacramento Valley to-day say that the flood situation has become worse and that the inhabitants of the small towns in the vicinity of Red Bluff were fleeing to the highlands for refuge. The Southern Pacific officials report that traffic has been suspended between San Francisco and Portland as 8 result of serious washouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
RIVETT GUILTY
 IN FIRST DEGREE

Especial from United Press.)
 Lowell. Mass, Feb. 4.-After being out only half an hour, a jury here to- day found Napoleon Rivett guilty in the first degree of the murder of Jo- seph Galloux. The object of the crime was insurance money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
ONE TRAINMAN KILLED.

Chicago, Feb. 4-One trainman was killed, one badly hurt and half dozen passengers slightly injured early today when a switch engine collided head on with a crowded Illinois Central suburban train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
KELLY ESTATE

An inventory of the estate of the late Margaret Kelly. filed in the Pro- bate court this morning, shows. $500 in real estate and $550.73 in personal property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
PERSONAT, MENTION

MT. and Mrs. B. D. Pierce. IT,, and their daughter sailed yesterday on the s. $. Adriatic for France where they will sojourn for two months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
Rowland machines are easily yours.

Nothing could be easier than the How land club w a y of buying a sewlng-nla- chine. You s i m p l y give a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04
FORMER FIREMAN ILL.

Henry Biebel. a former member of the fire department. is seriously ill at his home. 263 Beardsley street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04

The Weather-Fair and warmer to- night; Friday partly cloudy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Thursday, February 4, 1909.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-26
Sra pore S~egtsratnrer.

ifer 9oDen cpbnpct, pnoret, bcarpn.
Jet eIler uonioet, er Serator griaas
fra Soniton Guuntp, ser piI at Eri.
mrrIppcn fun ffoI onperbes peS
23als af TeIcpatcr til sc forfieaiae
Yartiers Statsfonpentipner. Sm bar
fremiat Sorilaa berpm.
stotsnniperittrtS. guSgettet frem.
iottes Dep 20oe bs. al :. &. eIfpcn
fra @inrrapoIis, Der oaiaa iamtibis
o. t SorbinbeIie oermeo insIepcreoe
ct Sorilog ON at poalpgae Northern
Eocifie.9 anen at o~oerbpgae fin | llo.
fanteu at llniperfitetets Campus Is-
benoe 2tnie.
guogettet ~anoruscr I'll $1,359,.
900.
Speafer Rocfne tnr til WebIcm.
rner Of en- SpecinIfomitc til at ie BET
'oafaIbte "gcef Sruit" Iiot uGrmerc
eiter | Scnrmene uSnpput 6. so.
gerSiren. 6. q. IeIbn 8. ".
st,,art, SaHies GorIcp % .anorcip
9apis, % til ReSIemmer al Den
S9llesfomite, iom er beiIlittet neoiat
I'll at unberisge MuIiebeoen at en-
aonoIiiering at Ntnreiotaflooen,
9'Srr. &oienpaIb, Spoorer, Solnl-
berg, 0en6cr, Ssrscnion % Rcaen.
ale.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-26
Wiuneiota.

9e TO Re~prPientanter fra @oib.
ington Gountp, InSren anberIon og
Sobn 3eId, bar I SGuesifab fremiat
ct SoriIog til S~rSfsrieIen at en- 9rilt.
toinbt9gtsifat paa eleftriife 9aner
CO SporoogusIinier. Erocenten or
Sen iamme, iom for nprperenoe al.
frGbes 9ampiernbaner, rcmlig 4
Yrocent, men Eergene IfoI beIes pod
iomme Roobe iom Sfotten paa fat
Gien6om.
en- "@ooo HoooS".9ia err fore.
Ilaaet al Ole Geterion for Hicouet
Gountp. Gen beitemmcr, at oae Sci.
ifatter ifal betaIeS / Ienge, og at Der
al Conn @oaroet fol ubnGores en-
Sopninipeftsr iitebetfor DC nprpr.
renbe Sonn.G eiopipnSmPnb..
&errp GorIep bar fremiat ct Sor.
Cog, Ser bar til Seniigt at ifaffe Solf
Splpsning ON @efipmpeIien oa BE.
banolingen az Su~berfuloie. San
fcreIlaar / bette 2iemeo bepiIget
$4,000 for inbeppren6e 5iitalaar og
$4,000 for bDert al Be TO paofsl.
aenbe Siifaloar. Genaene ifnI titles
til SunobeosfommiSiionens 9iipoii.
ton.
Senator Ole 8. Sasene bar irem.
iot SoriIog til SOB ON SocaI Option
for 9per poa life ooer 10000 Snb.
ooouere. 8oriIa9et tiIiister life
Gountp Option, eIer 2ocaI Option
for oen belle Stat, mcu tiIite6er Sta.
tens mango Smoabper at afsisre,
ON Sc sniter Satooner eIer life.
ale 2anoSbper Viquaes) beiiober
IN 6erme Iet, % Wtr. Sneens er al
Sen FRO, at mango al Stateus tai.
rige Snna6per nof fun6e snIfe at
tilitaaes oct iamme 8%riuilegilun.
Scnotor Sageng bar o9iaa irein.
iat Sorilas til et 8rrmSIoustiIlRg ON
alminoeIig SteInmeret for apinSer,
bpiIfet 5oriIas biz giue anleSning til
mangen BARN 9ebat, naar BET fom.
mer til g~ebnnbIing.
9eitriSeIien al 6. G. 9s6ecfs BaIg
iom Repr9ientart fra Douglas
Gountp er opgipet. osbecf bIep paIa,
meo IL Stemmers Roipritet oper
o. 3. SIion, Der tog Sfriot til of be.
tribe galget. Sans Sagisrer bar
imiSIertiS MI u~nberrettet Repr9ien.
~tantbuiets 6uIomngtSfomitc ON. at
ban bar opgiuet Sager.
Ser aisres mango Saisg paa at
.fomme BrimRrIopen tilips, eaer til
at iGa ben iortaitet % siort upirf.
JONI gIanSt mango andre, Der on
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-26
5it oem trGmsenoe Eamilie
iWontana.

Rr. n. s. 8is[mr6, 8Iacf 8iper sails,
@is. 81; q. 8rinoLaub. @aquette Safe,
g. .. 81; 9. @unSerion, Ct. 2iborp,
Rebr. 81; 6. See. gtontrnic, 0eim. 81;
Rrs. u, s. RauIion $3.50, gtrs. $. 9.
Snrion 81, Rrs. 8. g. Smion 81,
@rs. 8. Snnion SOC, gars. 6. s. Sans
ion SOC, @rs. 8. q. SdnIon soc, 9tr5.
a. q. SanIon SOC, Rrs. 6. 8. Sdniou
soc, Riis emma 6. Sation 25c. Dtii5
Rettie 8. So1tipn 25c, gtii8 g. 9. SGns
Jon 25c, 0RiiS q. g. Sauion 25c, Mtis
3. g. Soniou 25c. gifts $. g. Saniou
Csc. gRtis 3. 6. 2ariun 81, 0eiis %.
G. Carton soc, 9iiS 9. ). &arIpu SOC.
0aiis 8. s. 2arioR 25c, Senrie 2arion
25c, q. Yeoerion SOC, Gbolf Yeberiot
SOC. 6. 8. Reoeriou soc. 6. gbriitian
SOC, g. gilauger 25c, aGe fra SaIfa,
Sierra. IibIetotprs notwithstanding,
@eonsetofpy, gatnn. IS; q. Salteen,
9ilp, 2. Saf. S.; 9. Sanior, Gi6ton.
g. Sal. SO; 30. Suiebp. Some 81. 9at.
SOC; 9. SuiebD. 3orre,R Sat. soc; q.
s. Geott, 81, Snne 2orschal 81. anne
2an8ebal 81, ale ira SIartorL q. 9ns.
Rrs. q. G. @oerb Sictior, q. Snt. So;
6. S. 0iou soc, 6. Glen soc. 9. Glen
soc, 9. &. Srofte SOC, 8. g. Stunning
SOC, G. O.. SaIIan SOC, \. 8. Sliper soc,
G. Saniur SOC, 81. @arliou 25c. 8. OF
ueis SOC, u. 9eIIor soc, u. GeIag 25c,
u. 3. 2ucteu 25c, 6. s. Stotte 25c, u.
Gauesperb 25c, 3. 8. geIen 25c, 6. 8.
5olraen 25e, g. 9. Rohreu 25c, g. s..
grltoe 25c. g. g. SabI 25c, g. 3. 9ars
ion 25c, s. 8. Roier 25c, Q. u. Sleu
25e, 9. g. 2arien 25e. g. O. gaIertot
25r, Sipert SarStpare 60. 25c. 90. 8ooo
25c, u Satrum 25c. Gaulion & Seters
ION SOC. 8. 9oierbob 25c, Geo. @eutb
zoe, Z. 8. cart soc, q. Sauiou 25c, g.
Rosberg Csc, : 6. officer 25c. 8m.
Ic2urgbIin 25t, 6. 9: Peppers soc, 9.
g. 8oHnirs 25t. g. geteriou 25c. 8. g.
Sdelcmbam 25t, aIe fra RnSer. q. 8.
Sbeo. Bidder.
Sanpiue, g. Sal. 15Se Gan. 1909.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-26
upeir 90 Joroffialp.

giterretningerne ON, at SorbIfiGl'
bet | Spoitalien ~Iebiaaebes al ct frps'
teIigt llpeir, er fra forifiellig iagfpn'
Dig SIDE blepeu mobtaset meb megeu
Snteresie, o. man bar | ben anleo.
ming otter int SpsrgsmaaIet ON Sor'
~binoeIien meIIem Soritprrelier oper
% unoer Sorbens Operflaoe UNDER
9ebat.
9ette Sammentr9f af abnorme
@eirforboIo og Sorbifi9lo er MI iao
ofte fonitateret, at Be ileite er tilbsie'
Iige til at tro, of Der Der life er Gale
ON nogen SiIfGIoiebeb, men ON en-
ganife beitemt IaturIop, ifslge bpil.
fen pisie 2ufttrpfforanorineer, iom
bar llpeir / beres SsIge, iamtioig er
be iibIte, uoIsienoe aariager til, at De
nnoerioroiife omfaIfatrenbe 8r9fter
taees fat.
Ger fortpIles, at Gegnen itrsm.
mebe neo unoer Sen Iibite 8ataitrofe
i SpbitnIien; iamti6ig faiebe ct frpg.
teliet l1petr oper WoIta, | Srieit
blnite Ser en- u~iGooanIig itprf Storm,
oa oper BET meite al Stalien bar Der
I oct belle taget nteget Iabt 2i,fttrpf.
Sm ben iamtibtge itr9nge aliloe %
oe itore SnefaIo I meIleneuropa
itaar | a~oriaesiammenbpne meb De
oper. og unberioroiife gegioenbeber /
StaIien, faar itua ben - meget ianos
ipnligt er bet bog life.
Man fienber grempler paa oettne
E~aroIeIttet meQem S~orbIfiplp og
l1peir fra meget saininel Sto. Oct
piotubitrofte Sorofielp, Der biem'
is9te Observation-Disclosures / Iai 526
og bl. q. iepnebe antiofta meb Sor.
ben, og iom bel / oct iioIte b~alpauoet
aartuiiitoe er oct eneite, Der meo
Senipn til Sfrenes slntaI fommer
llIpffen / Iesiina nogenlr,noe ner,
bor T. Or. | antiodia forbunbet meb
ganife operorpentlig beftige Storme
os Heenifpl, og Set iamme bar I'll.
f9loet, % l1lpffen tire aar ienere -
| Gopember 529 - gientog Zig | be
famine Ggne. Saiaa fsrite Gang
antiodia soelagbes al Sorbifipfp, /
Sftober 105, inotraf geoioenbeOen
umtbbeIbart efter en- rlbpre Storm.
Sette er fitn ganIfe faa, t~ilf9lOigt
paGete grempler fra en- enfeIt, Iongt
tilbage lisgenbe Eertobe; men fslger
man SorbfiaIpene OBJ eiernem 81.
berne os logger RGrfe til, bpab Ser
fortplleS ON 8eiret, pil man ie, at
oisIe enfelte grempler fan iuppleres
meb en- lang HGffe ltgnenoe, lige iub.
til ben ieneite Sio.