davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22
HIS KICK.

You don't remember, reckon.
said the sour faced man. putting his
arms on the show case, that | bought
a clock of you twenty-five years ago?a
certain do not" answered the ell.
DERBY jeweler but I'll take your word
1or 1t II you say you did,
well, did. 1t was TWENTY-FIVE vears
ago last Monday"
Remember what you paid for it?"
Yes; ! paid you $1O." I.
Ever had to get it repaired?"
NO"
It's pretty good clock then, isn't
it?" 80 :
oh yes; the clocks all right. But
I've round out something about it that
you didn't tell me-"
"So?"
Yes. When bought it / asked Won
now often I'd have to wind it, You said
| once week."
"Well?"
Well I've just found out that It'll
go eight days without winding"
Certainly; most clocks are eight
day clocks. That's to allow for your
forgetting to wind it sometimes"
i never forgot to wind it, sir. Reg
ularly every Monday morning for
twenty-five years I've wound that
clock. That makes ffty-two times a
year. II had known it would 20 eight
days | would have wound it on the
eighth day and | would have had to
WIND 1t only forty-six times a year. 1t
takes me about two minutes to wind 1t
up. I've waster twelve minutes each
year on the thing. See? In twenty-five
years I've put in 300 minutes or five
hours the half of mans working
day. standing on a chair and winding
up that blamed old clock when it
didn't need winding!"
We'll" said the stupefied jeweIer.
what do you want me to do about it?''
Nothing, sir; / only wanted you to
know it. That's all. When you sell an
eight day clock to man you ought to
tell him it's an eight day clock. Good
day, sir"
Strengthening himself up and pull
ing his hat Drim down in front, he
turned on hsi heel and stalked out Of
the store with the air of man with a
crouch who had freed his mind = BY
G. w. 7. in the Chicago Tribune.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22
ECONOMY AT WASHINGTON.

Advices from Washington state
that more than two hours and hall
was taken up by the cabinet meeting
yesterday in discussion of the ques-
ton Of economy of administration IN
the government departments. Inc
president believes that greater econ
omy In the administration of federal
affairs is easily possible, and he be-
lieyes that this is the surest method
Of wiping out the treasury deficit.
Since taking the executive re1ns
President Taft has given repeated In
dications that he will strive to make
his an economical administration. 1t
has often been commented on by cap
italists that the government affairs are
conducted on very unbusiness-like
scale; that with greater regulation OF
the revenues and expenditures the gov
eminent would get better results than
now at two-thirds the present cost
This could not be done, however, by al
lowing each head or department 10
struggle to obtain all he could in the
way of appropriations, and so bring
about a big deficit when for any cause
the revenue fell off. An eminent flnan-
cier writing in Leslie's Weekly brings
the following Indictment against the
American method of conducting gov
ernmental affairs:
"For more than 100 years the gov
eminent of the United States has been
conducted on financial principles
which would have bankrupted priv
ate corporation in a few months. There
has been no public official directly re-
sponsible for adjusting expenditures
to receipts or having any control over
the estimates of different depart
ments There is probably no other
civilized government on earth GER
tainly no government which is truly
representative there has been
such a complete lack of supervision
over the budget as in the United
States.
Putting government financial
operations on the basis of corpora
ton finance, it might be said that our
treasury was conducted upon the
principle that when income did not
equal outgo. there should be an as
sessment upon the shareholders. Prac-
tically of course, nearly all the bus
mess Of the government is conducted
upon this principle. In this country
only the postoffice, with some rag
ends Of public land sales and other
minor matters, is conducted with the
expectation of income. Even the
postoffice runs up a deficit of nearly
s13,o0O,00O a year without causing
comment"
The government of Mexico Is con-
Quoted under the budget" system, pro-
viding an annual estimate of income
and outgo. The Mexican Herald, pub
Iished in the City of Mexico, declares
that the budget system in operation
In that country gives wonderful re-
suits. probably there is no other
government" it says, that gets more
value received for expenditure than
does that of this republic"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22

turbance was expected to bring severe
weather on the Pacific slope, to be
preceded across the continent by I'M
usually cool weather and to inaugur-
ate period of moderately warm
weather favorable to growing crops
where not too dry.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about 23, cross Pacific slope by
close Of "a, great central valleys 25 to
~, eastern states 2S. Warm wave will
cross Pacific slope about 23, great
central valleys g. eastern states 81.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about &C. great central valleys %. east
ern states so. These dates are for the
states and the Canadian provinces.
This disturbance will bring warm
weather and, where not too dry, good
crop weather. Storms will be moderate
till about 30, when their intensities
will increase and about July / will be
come radically severe. / expect very
| severe weather in eastern provinces
| and northeastern states to follow
j June 20, and quite similar weather
events at the same time on Pacific
slope, both in the states and in British
Columbia.
From Manitoba eastward through
the Canadian eastern provinces and in
our northeastern states unusually cool
weather will prevail following June 25.
The disturbance near July / will be
continental and Of unusual severity.
Next bulletin will give additional par.
ticulars about that disturbance and
will give general forecasts of July
crop weather.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22
THE MODEST WEIGHTS.

The Wright brothers are looming
up big these days in more ways than
one. Aside from their successes in
the aerial field they have shown mod
esty in accepting the honors showered
upon them that is extremely unusual
in this day and age. With a govern
ment sending its chief signal officer to
decorate them with medals, state
sending its governor, city sending its
mayor and the entire home population
throwing fits to show the inventors
how well their worth is appreciated,
the Wright brothers modestly accept
the honors with an Il thank you gen
tlemen.'
Yesterday. the second day of the
celebration in honor of the Inventors
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22
LAMBS NOT MARINE ANIMALS.

This is one Of the old stories told by
Henry Clews of Travers, the New
York stammering wit. Mr.. Clews al
ways insists that the average Wall
street broker is the most honest Of
men. "Travers," said Mr.. Clews,
was once invited to be guest at a
yacht regatta. The waters Of Newport
harbor were covered with beautiful
squadron. Mr.. Travers found that
each yacht belonged to a banker or a
broker. He gazed blankly into the
distance for time and then inquired
softly: "W-w-w-where are the c-c-cus-
toners yachts ?"-Boston Herald.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22
a allRpErrE SERMON.

Robert J. Burdette, who first at
tanned fame as humorist through his
work on the Burlington Hawk-Eye and
has since acquired national reputa-
lion as a writer and lecturer on humoT-
GUS subjects, breaches a sermon in
the following brief paragraph:
My homeless man with the chro-
matte nose, while you are stirring UP
the sugar in a 1-cent glass of gin let
me give you fact to wash down with
1t. You may say you have longed for
years for the free, independent life of
The farmer but have never been able
to get enough together to buy farm.
But that is just where you are mis-
taken. For some years you have been
drinking good improved farm at the
rate of 100 square feet gulp. If you
doubt this statement figure it. out
yourself. An acre of land contains
1850 square feet. Estimating, for
convenience the land at $43.56 IN
acre, you will see that 1t brings the
land to just 1 mill per square foot
Now pour down the fiery dose and
Imagine you are swallowing a stra "
berry patch. Call in five of your
friends and have them help you gulp
down that 5OO-foot garden. Go on u
prolonged spree some day and see
how long it requires to swallow enough
pasture land to feed COW. Put down
that glass of gin; there Is dirt In it
100 feet Of good, rich dirt, WORTH
s43.56 per acre.
Mr.. Burdette's manner of present
Ing an argument against intemperance
will do more to set the drinker to
thinking than the usual method Of
hurting scattered volleys of luri
speech against the demon rum.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22
TAFT AND THE wRIeHTs.

Louisville Courier-J ournal-"What's
the use?" is the most seductive, OBJ
structive and destructive query mag.
Unable. 1t far exceeds In It's POSSIBLE.
tiles for sad consequences that more
celebrated phrase, ut might have
been" Whats the use" is a proven.
tive at might have been" is merely
a breath In the air, a sigh, lament
The first deals with concrete things
the latter with memory.
If Christopher Columbus, instead OF
saying, II will, had said, Whats the
use?" he would not have discovered
America, and-here is a problem too
deep for peculation-America may
yet have been discovered to European
knowledge. If the would be explorer
curious as to the north pole, should
whisper to himself, Whats the user
the north pole would remain always a
figure of speech.
of methods of transportation There
are OK carts and mule carts, horse
cars and cable cars, automobiles and
buggies, toboggans and sleds, electric
cars and gasoline cars, steam roads
and boats-are they not quite enough
So, in contemplating the possibility of
traversing the air Orville and Wilbur
Wright might reasonably have said
whats the use?" Had they done SO
the Wright brothers would be in OBJ.
security, their aeroplane would not
have brought the question of aerial
navigation nearer to solution and
modern progress would not have at
tanned its present advancement Like
wise, the Wright brothers would not
have hobnobbed with the worlds in.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22
NOW SHE KNOWS HE'S NO FLlRT

William Harshaw, president of the
Harshaw, Fuller & Goodwin Co., was
riding homeward comfortably seated
and reading his paper. Being trifle
near sighted, he Yves applying himself
even more closely to his paper than
other homing passengers. Thus intent
on the days news, he was startled
when woman came UP beside him
and touched him lightly on the shout
der, at the same time casting longing
eye on his seat.
Harshaw is polite man and he got
up. "a woman with that much nerve
is entitled to seat" he muttered to
himself. "The idea of q woman de-
liberately nudging man out of his
seat!"
Other women standing near by
laughed unreservedly. Harshaw hid
his embarrassment behind his paper
for he felt that his good nature had
been imposed upon and that the laugh
was on him.
BY and by there was vacant seat
next to the one he had given up to the
woman, and he sat down once more
The woman turned and looked at him
amusedly. He could feel her gaze,
even though he made bluff at being
intensely interested in his paper.
Pretty raw, it seemed to him. for a
woman deliberately to take the seat
of a total stranger and then to sit
there and laugh at him because he
was such a mark.
Then the woman spoke to him.
aren't you going to talk to me?" she
asked.
Harshaw could stand her familiarity
no longer.
well, of all the" He stopped right
there when he looked around and
Cleveland Leader.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS is RE.
MINDED

"The fix Of many Of my estimable
Republican brethren In congress, who
want to revise the tariff, but are
afraid of the gentlemen who conduct
the highly protected infant industries"
said John Sharp Williams, reminds
me Of neighbor of mine, down in
Mississippi, who went to prayer meet
ing one night.
after the spirit got to moving he
rose in his place and said: Friends,
would like to confess my sins, but
the grand jury Is In session.
Go ahead shouted the leader; go
ahead, brother. The Lord will for
give
az know, replied the penitent,
but he amt On that grand jury" -
Rochester Herald.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22
A PARTICULAR CUSTOMER.

From Tit-Bits-"Ma wants two
pounds of butter exactly like what you
sent us last If it amt exactly like
that she won't take it" said the small
boy.
The grocer turned to his numerous
customers and remarked blandly:
Some people in my business don't
like particular customers, but 1 do
It's my delight to serve them what
they want. l will attend to you in a
moment, little boy"
"Be sure to get the same kind"
said the boy. "A lot Of pas relations
is visiting at our house and ma
doesn't want 'em to come again"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22
NATION FORFEITED BY PIES.

Pie is not the same as it used to be
and natural curiosity is aroused
among the old residents. There were
years in our American history when
pie was a revered and much patroniz-
ed institution. No other one table arti-
Gle had larger or more admiring fol-
lowing.
There were pumpkin, mince, rhu-
barb, peach, cherry, pear, ounce, Gus
tard, applebutter, squash, blackberry,
raspberry, potato, plum, lemon, orange,
cream, cranberry, and many other
kinds of pie too numerous to mention.
There were open-face pies, hunting
case" pies, p !, with laced tops, plain
pies. ornamental pies and fash pies
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22

Aspiring youths who hope some day
to become diamond stars might find
something Of benefit from tracing the
past career of the Ottumwa club. They
will arrive at the conclusion that in
fitting themselves for pennant winners
they need not worry over making of
themselves fielding stars and will
have more time in learning how to
hit that ball. The games hereabouts
this year seem to be won with the
stick,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22

Professor Skeesics (excuse the
name) Phi. D., professor of psychology
at the University of Alabama, has dis
covered. so he states, that human
being wiggles his big toe when he lies.
The professor says that this reflex
force is excited by the mans subcon-
scious radiomental activity" This pro-
lessor may know what he is talking
about. He may also be a corn doctor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22
HE LIKED HIS STRAIGHT.

From Success ntemperance," said
Horace Bixey, the oldest Mississippi
pilot, "is what kills most Of us. Once
we fished out passenger who had
been soaking in the river for half an
hour. When the whisky was brought,
the victims lips moved slightly, and
stopped to get his last words.
Roll me on a bar'l fust and get
some O. this water out he said family.
It'll weaken the licker'"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22
MOST ExTRAVAGANT WOMAN
is MRS HOWARD GOULD

Kansas City .Journal.-"The most ex-
travagant woman" is the term the
other women have applied to Mrs.
Howard Gould since the revelations
in her divorce suit.
She spent $224,000 in one year, ac-
cording to Delaney Nicoll, Mr..
Gould's attorney. This would be suf-
ficient to feed 100000 starving poor for
seven whole days.
Piled one dollar upon another, 1924
600 would make a solid silver column
one and one-half inches thick. 2,074
feet high, or within thirty-two feet of
nine times as high as the Commerce
building.
Giving each man 100 pounds avoirdu-
pois it would take lao husky men to
carry $224,000.
The total weight of $224,000 in silver
dollars is seven tons, q fair load for
six horses to pull.
Below are some Gould figures:
H. Gould's private fortune SIC, 900, 900
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22
Mrs. Grover Cleveland An

Mrs. Grover Cleveland Appears
Against Reporter" is the heading
one of the exchanges gives over the
article concerning the Broughton
Brandenburg trial. Right here is regis
tered an objection against the use of
that term Reporter" Grand larceny,
wife desertion, kidnapping and jump
ing bail are four charges that are al
together too strong to charge against
tho honorable profession Of reporting
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22

In celebrating the anniversary of the
battle of Bunker-Hill sixty-fve per-
sons were injured by fireworks and
toy pistols, the list of casualties, it
being pointed out, rivaling the actual
battle of 134 years ago. Judging from
this showing there seems to be little
hope that the advocates of the sane
Fourth Of July" will accomplish much
in their annual campaign this year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22

President Taft may not get far in any
attempt to change the system, but he
has it in his power to force the seal
ing down of appropriations in the gov
eminent departments, and there Is
evidence that in this he will find a
great field for economy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22

That South Dakota jury evidently
wanted to do something to earn its
board. When it was unable to find
Mrs. Kaufman guilty Of murder, it
convicted her of battery and fined her
a hundred, which will help some in
paying the board bill
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22

Following the Bunker Hill celebra-
ton a casualty list was published.
Following the Crown Point races a
similar list may be expected. We sure
are strenuous in our sports
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22

We do not know what the people
think about 1t, but we are mighty glad
Mr.. Bryan Is not in the U. S. senate
now. There Is a limit to what human
endurance can stand
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22

The first day OF the Crown Point
races did not near meet expectations.
Only fourteen injured were sent to the
hospitals, and there was not one sent
to the morgue
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22
Eliot in Demand.

Philadelphia Inquirer. - 1t must
make some young and able men out Of
a job feel tired to see how many posi-,
tions are offered DR.. Eliot, who won't
have any of them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22

Fortunately that Shannigan team
left Keokuk last night so Belts In
dams can't take any more straight
games from them just at present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22

Washington, d. c., June 10. Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross continent 10 to 90, warm wave
Is to %, cool wave 81 to %. This dis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-22
OTTIMW.A COURIER

These are luxuries that are in reach
only of those writer folk who style
themselves magazine writer's" and
journalists"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-16

Gampifibstrafif paa ppre Wis-
iuuri. S Sort Benton bpeges Der !
CONNER en- itsrre 9ampbaao, Der
ifal i4ttes | Mute menem nGpnte
Steb og GuIbertion. 9ette er en-
Str9fnins at oper 400 Wfil, % paa
beeee Siber nf Glpen er Der eobt
SarmIano, Der for en- flor Del penter
paa at blipe opbprfet, ba Der Der err
langt til Sernbane. Spttes oerimoo
mn en- 0ampifibstraiif isang paa
Chen, penter man at meget goot
2ano lanss oenne oil bliue opbprfet.
Gen npe 8aao, Der er osbt "gabp
Roie", er II 600 lang. meo 9rip.
biul | 9aeitapnen og meo en- 81 Se.
itefrpiters Maifine. 8aaoen oil life
blioe bpeset iaa bsi iom alminoeIige
Sloobaaoe pIeier at bore, ba man er
bonae for at iterf 8ino fnnoe for.
carriage lllpffe. Den n9ientliee
Sraiif bill beiiaa / gugiering al
Eramme.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-16
Sub 9nkntn.

Earc / rnituc Spisrc. S eurefa
Sownibip, 9roofings Gountp, bsoe
iornplis Sames Seniens life Ssn
iom Selee al at babe fact en- ri
item Spiger ! 5ooen.
Srnfncoe pco @uli. 8eorge 81.
ION orufneoe iorleben / Gbepennc
Riper peb @oli, i bpis N9rbeb ban
bcehe. IfbsoeS SprGlore Dor pcb
Clear Cafe, Soma, o9 Der blep ban
iioite SOFT gift meo 0tils Salporion.
Turrctniuasmpoc / Siunr Sails.
Weolemmerne al Stateus "9oaro Of
Reaents" bolot forleoen fit aarlige
Sorretningsmsbe / Siour Sails. 6.
6. Gricfiou ira elf Yoint palqtes til
IrGiioent og u. s. Horbp FRA Sis
Teton til 8iceprGiihent.
Wiolcr ipr Iaerbrngsifplen. -
StotSfoSien mootoa ben t2te os. en-
Gnpisning pan $4,000 fra &egie'
rinaen, bpilfen Gum ifal onpeioes
iii 9Gffelie al llo9iiterne pe0 Sta
tens Agerbrugsifole. elsie Eense
cr Ell Gel al oct iaofolote Morriu.
Souo, Der or blcpeu iat tiIiibe for at
opbiGIpe Staternes ggcrbrugsito.
Ter.
ltlpffc peS Nntumubil. s. u.
@orsmicf, ell al DC bcbit fienbte Dor.
gerc / Iberbecu, blep ON gftcren
oen Doe bS. operfisrt al en- Iutonlo.
bill i Ell al 9penS 8aoer % laa al
porIia b~elfaoiget, Of Der bar Sore for
hans Sip. Soet Wr. 0orsnief frpo.
iebe @abeu off ban tiliibe for en- au.
tomobil, men Iogbe berunoer life
Otprfe til ct anoet al bisie burtig.
gaoenbe aiereteier, Der fom fra Den
moointte Sout.
Set aamlc &apitol tilinlas. Mtan
bar III beitemt iig til, OF Den gamlc
&apitolbpgning bill blipe frembuot
tiliales bcu Toe @uauit, aisberen
moo iorpligte fla til at tierne gpg'
niueer ianinort set me aapitol er
i9rbigt. Der er euopiNere beiluttet
at mobtoge @ub for Boring al en-
urte'iif 9reuo. bporira 2raittatic.
men REQ aapitoIiet bill ioa Sas til
Drift Tor eleftriif 9eIpsuing % on.
hre Woifiaer. Der er til bernie Sio
ifoiict tiIpeie 70 Eroceut al oct me
aapitoIs 8oitenbe. meoeus DC ire
| 6ieroebele al Irbei0et oIereoe er
bIepen uofsrt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-16

| SoIineoaI, bpor bans SIret frem.
oelcs Dor. San penteoe ON lite
Irnee at tiltrpoe Eilboaereifen til
Gergus Sails.
NeImpllcn / @aglcp br9not. Bag
lens MelmsIle brPnote ttolig ON
Morgenen ben 12te Sui, % meo
ltnbtagelie al enoeI al Sareoplaget
blen oct belle ct totalt lab ON.
trent $4,000, men Inn $4,000
Msimronce. Slben bar opitaaet peo
SeIpontGnbeIie | @aiementet. Man
bopoe fort for ct p~elsisrenoe Regn !
bette Strsg, og bette biorog ogiaa
til, at flere gienoomme runot W9el.
msIlen life iantioig itrsg meo.
Gil bapc Gbrneiiac ToIf. Rortb.
eru Gacific @anens @mbebsmpno
bar btitent iig til bereftcr fin at
babe rorueliae SoIf | arbe.be. gr
ianS Spnohob al bemmelige Spoa'
geliesbeticnte or ienbt no Iangs So
pebIinien, % mango Wpno er aue.
reoe blcpne ofifeoigeoe for Grit. S
Staples iiges iaaleoes en- 5ragtfon.
bnftsr at p9re blepen aiiot, foroi
Ter Slater 8rGnbepin fanotes ! bans
Gnbooie.
1tnsSomSmsoc peo Battle Cafe.
llnaoom tiIbsrenoe Srifirfen banoe
Den 2oen, 3bie % Ace os. ct penpf'
fet St9pne peo Battle Safe, bpor
iIere Ireiter og andre fremrogenoe
Weolemmer al nppnte Sanfino og'
iaa bar tiliteoe, 90 Sertetten fra
angsbura Seninar forberlieeoe Ms-
oerue me6 lin Sang. glanot Ia
Ierne pcb oisie Msoer nGpnes Ya'
itorerue g. @icItfjelb, anorew Oh
ion, Gnri Rorberg, 9erlie og s.
Mattiou liant Erof. 2sbccf.
st aaplpb meb Stormen. ct
8asiogertog pao Wilpaufee.9 onen
off peitoper fra Big Stone netop ii
Minutcr Tor ben prfonogtige Storm
uobreb iioitc Ssnooa gftermiooog.
aommcn op poa S%sioebraget peo
9pen itanieoc acknowledgement So-
get for at ie / bpilfen &etning Stor.
men bepGgeoe iig, % ba ban Der laa,
at bcn off %peitoper, latte ban fulo
Sart pnd Wiaifinen og tom mo til
Milbanf, 9. 9, netop iom Srfonen
pasierebe bongcnior Soget. Stor.
men aiitoges Der / Snlegnen at babe
nnrettet Sfobe for benimoo $150,'
600, og ilere Wienneifelip er Cadet
tabt. Sra Big Stone mebbeles iaa'
Ieoes, at Ell Mtano peo gtapn Degrees,
Der fierte | Nerbeoen al SnoIieen,
rammebes al en- / 2uften iarenbe
@ienitano o. or9btes, meoens en-
@nt, Der iao | gogniGoet hos BAN,
ilpngeocs ct langt Stpffe b%ortoper,
men DOG Hap uifoot ira oct.