davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
Bulletin No. II.

State of Minnesota. Office of Fire
Marshal. st. Paul.
The coal oil or kerosene lamp. the
chemistry of fire.
Manv children are badly burned
and some burned to death by the
blowing up and by the overturning
of coal oil lamps. When lamp ex-
Dlodes. or is dropped or knocked
over and broken. burning oil is
splashed about and the clothes of
persons within reach of this LIQUID
fire begin to burn upon their bodies.
All the facts of the chemistry of fire.
and of explosion as we'll. can be told
in a simple story of what occurs in
the light of coal oil lamp. While
the lamp burns the oil slowly disap-
pears. being changed to gases which
cannot be seen. Kerosene. being the
thinnest of the oils. sale for use in
lamps. is drawn rapidly to the top of
a wick.
When match fame Is touched to
the oil in the wick's TOP its heat
loosens the atoms OF carbon and
hydrogen, of which the oil is made.
They then unite with atoms of
oxygen of the air. for which they
have a greater attraction than they
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
Pianos at a Discount
of 20 to 40 Per Cent.


When Lyon & HeaIy. of Chicago,
started in to rebuild their, bic
establishment the entire piano trade
OF the United States wondered
what Lyon & Healy could do with
their vast collection OF fine instru-
ments. for these were not cheap
factory pianos. but pianos of makes
of the highest reputation.
What Lyon & Healy have done is
to mark pianos, hundreds of them.
at discount of 20 to 40 per cent.
The RESPONSE upon the part of the
public is marvellous.
II you know the names of good
standard makes of pianos and the
prices always paid, you will need no
second Invitation to write to Lyon
& Healy: 10 Adams street. Chicago.
for lists and terms. For you can
secure a genuine $500 upright fo1
$3.50. or other bargains in proportion.
Lyon & Healy give their own
guarantee with every one of these
pianos. Nothing like this oppor-
tunity has ever been given to music
teachers. students and music lovers
heretofore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
State Capitol Letter.
From our Regular Correspondent.

From our Regular Correspondent.
The Nolan bill to make the public
examiner aDpointive has been re-
ported favorably tU the house by the
committee on general legislation.
Those who oppose the measure claim
the examiner who seeks the Office at
the hands of the people every two
years. Is less likely to do his dutv
without fear or favor than the man
whose tenure of Office depends on
the governor. II a man possessed
the most ideal qualifications as
public examiner. his chances for be-
ing elected. would probably be nil
alongside the good tinker. Good
arguments can be advanced pro and
con. and no matter what Is done it
would probably be impossible to
inject more politics into the
examiners department than is now
practiced. And Schafer is a good
fellow, too.
In response to resolution offered
by Elmer Adams. the speaker will
appoint a committee of five to in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
VALLEY SPRING
WATER COMPANY
Increases Capital Stock, Buys Fac.
tory Site and Prepares for In.
creased Business.

John A. Grindeland. of Sherburne.
Minn., a cousin of Judge Grinde.
land. has purchased Oscar Edlund' s
interest in the Valley Spring Water
Co.. and will be the general manager
and travelling salesman of the con-
cern. The company has done a very
successful business since it was
Organized three years ago. but it
proposes to still further increase the
manufacture and sale of it's pro-
ducts during the present year. With
that end in view the capital stock
has been increased so as to provide
abundant working capital. and it
has also purchased the property on
which the factory is located. and
adjoining property. on Main street.
including the Berget residence pro-
perty. The company thus owns all
the ground on said Main street from
the Lyon house south to the corner
of the next street. including the
uOW U1lCICOl. 1ulS
will give ample room for the expan-
sion that is bound to come, when
the excellency of the Valley Spring
Water Co. S products become known,
as they will and deserve to be. in
every nook and corner of this and
adjoining states.
Mr.. Grindeland who comes to take
charge of the business of the COM
pany. halls from Sherburne. Mimi.
He is man who possesses excellent
business qualifications. and will no
doubt make success of the venture.
He will move his family to this city
soon. and thus become identified
with our city both in a business and
social way.
The Valley Spring Water Co.. is
an ENTERPRISE that deserves to be
developed and encouraged in every
g@,ys as eitssst scessAwilt near much
to the CITY in future years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

"The announcement by the big
Chicago mail order houses" SAYS the
Cavalier County Reputation. "that
owing to the passage of the federal
pure food law they will discontinue
the handling of groceries and drugs
is quite significant and shows what
the patrons of these concerns have
been buving in the past. If these
houses were handling pure goods this
law wouldn't effect them in the
least. but they haven't. So far we
have not heard of any local grocer
going out of business ON account of
the pure food law. simply because he
is dealing..on.h honest. goods.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

to the can through a piece of cloth
on funnel to filter it clear. This
is to remove dirt which has settled
to the bottom.
THE WICK.
The char should be removed from
the wick every day. When wick is
half burned up a new one should be
put In. A lamp cared for in this
Way. will give bright. white light
and will not blacken the burner nor
explode. The burners for round
wicks are safer than those which
use fat ones.
Air mixed with one-eighth oil vapor
will blow up. if it touches a fame.
In this state more than one house
was fired each week in 1908 by the
exploding or up-setting of coal oil
lamps. In the United States last
wear $40 persons died from being
burned by the exploding of lamos.
EDWARD PETERSON,
State Fire Marshal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
Swedish lutheran
Mission Meeting.


Rev. l.. o. Chelgren and Peter
DalQuist. and lay delegates. Aug.
Lundgren. of the Warren conqrega-
tion. Aaron johnson. of the Vega
congregation. NeIs Hanson, of the
Alvarado congregation. and Carl
Carlson. of the BloOmer congreRa-
tion. attended district mission
meeting of the Swedish Lutheran
church held at Hallock yesterday.
The meeting was well attended and
great interest was shown. An
encouraging report was presented
from North Star College. the pro-
gress which the institution has al
ready made being surprise to many.
The district officers elected for the
ensuing wear are as follows: Rev. L.
?. Lundgren. president: Rey.asA.
Sand: vice president: Rev. A. j.
Ryden. secretary: Rev. e. O.. Chel-
gren, treasurer.
q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
North Star College Notes.

Last week a Literary Society was
organized among the students. 1t is
the intention to hold meetings
every other week. The officers elect
ed are as follows: President. Perry
Wood; secretary. Miss Olga Buro;
usher. Albert Johnson; program
committee. Miss Hilda Ryden. Miss
Ruth Abrahamson, and R. E.
Thomas.
Another donation for the library
was receive several days ago. Prof.
G. G. Benson, Superintendent of
schools in Isant County, last year.
sent boxful by freight. Some of
the books we're as follows: History
of England. volumes; Art of Writ
ing and Speaking the English
LANGUAGE. 6 volumes: Last Days of
Pompeii: Knickerbocker's History
of New York. Government of Mime
sofa. Adam Bede, Bitter Sweet.
Dickens Story Teller. Tennyson's
COMPLETE Poems, s volumes; Outre-
Mer, Hyperion. etc, etc. We feel
very grateful for what our friends
are doing for US, and for the great
interest that they are taking in the
school. Thank you, Mr.. Benson.
Our library has increased so that
another addition to the shelves was
made, last Monday.
Rev. E. D. Chelgren attended the
meeting of the Red River district of
the Minnesota Conference at
Hallock. last Wednesday.
Prof. G. E. Sjostrand has bought
the Edlund property. and will there
fore have a home of his own after
this. He is doubly busy this week.
as he is moving his household
furniture to the new place.
The sixth number on the lecture
course is given this week. All the
numbers have been excellent. This
one will also be very good. The
committee deserves a great deal of
credit for the able management. and
for the interesting and instructive
numbers that have been provided.
Near the middle of February. the
Teachers Association will. meet in
Warren. Miss Minnie TulIar and
Miss Olga Hermanson have
promised to favor the association-
with music.
Some time ago we'll used
fountain pen was found on or near
the school grounds. The owner may
come to the Office for the property.
The following persons have called
at the college lately: Mr.. Westman.
Mr.. Frank j. Samuelson. of Adams,
N. d.. Mr.. II. Lindberg. Mr.. j. z.
Mattson. Mr. Aaron johnson. Mr..
Johnson. of this city. Miss Buchholz.
Mr.. Edward A. Johnosn enrolled
at the college. last TUESDAY,.
Herman Lindberg visited several
classes at the college. last Saturday.
Mr.. Frank }. SamueIson. from
Adams. N. D.. called on his son,
August. one day last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
IS STkn%GGH FRIEND
OF THE MILITIA
Congressman Steenerson Delivers
Great Speech to District of
Columbia Volunteers.

CONGRESSMAN Steenerson has al
ways been warm friend of the
volunteer soldiers. and as chairman
OF the militia he has done great
work In congress to secure recogni-
tion for this valuable branch of our
national defense. At a recent award
of medals to the National Guard of
Sharp shooters of the District of
Columbia. he was chosen to make
the presentation speech. The
Washington Post speaks f1atteringlv
of his effort. Mr.. Steenerson said in
part:
Il am one of those who believe
that the interests of the people as a
whole for the United States and it's
government cannot be better SUBJ
served than through such organiza-
tions. l am also forced to admit
that it is my belief that the people
of this country do not take the in
terest in militias that they should
have. It is undoubtedly true. al
though time-worn expression. that
to be prepared for war is the surest
guarantee of peace. The people of
this country have always held to this
maxim. and always will. as is
evidenced by the large sums annual
ly appropriated from their treasury
for the maintenance of not only the
army and nav, but of the militias.
The def nse he country depends
Jon the people. The mil itias are
cc.2poseu of~men from every phase
of social life.~ and are thus repre-
sentative ORGANIZATIONS. Therefore.
to have high-grade militia
organization Is to keep the interest
of the people at high pitch in it's
defensive work.
'This event tonight signalizes one
particular featafeof this DE lfaratiou
for defense of country. Medals and
badges are to be awarded to guards
men found to be efficient in the art
of shooting. We recognize that
gunnerv is not the same TO-DAY as it
used to be. The effort in securing
skill REQUIRES more time. attention.
and labor than was once the case
When one of these prizes have been
won for high standard of marks
manship. the holder has a right to
look upon it as badge of honor.
MOST IMPORTANT
IN COUNTRY.
"You men COMPOSE the national
guard of the District of Columbia.
You are located at the Nations
CaDital. and therefore the capital
depends uDon you for support in
emergency cases. Your position is
more responsible and more important
than that held by any militia in
this country. And I may say that
what steps you take and what
course you pursue influences the
militia organizations throughout the
United States.
81 want you to feel that while
the District has no representative
in Congress. we. the representatives
of the people, are watching your
work. The friends of the guard at
the capitol are endeavoring to in
culcate in the minds of the others.
who are not familiar with This class
of work. the necessitv of interesting
themselves in this. department of
military defense. There is growing
sense of appreciation among the
members of CONGRESS toward not only
the District militia. but militlas in
general"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
*Sty Hilaire Creamery Wins.

The st. HiIaire creamery captured
the gold medal on creamery butter
at the State dalrymen's convention
held this week at Montevideo. This
is but one of the many triumph
scored by Buttermaker Geo, Austin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

Always have Kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup handy. especially for
the children. 1t tastes nearly as good
as maple sugar. 1t cures the cold
by gently moving the bowels through
its laxative principle. and = at. the
same time it is soothing for throat
irritation. thereby stopping the
cough. There is nothing as good.
Sold by North Star Drug Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
have for each other. This causes a
ATOMS THAT ARE GREEDY.

ATOMS THAT ARE GREEDY.
Each carbon atom is so greedy
that It seizes two atoms of oxygen
from the air to form carbonic acid.
while each pair Of hydrogen atoms
takes one of oxygen to form water.
The carbonic acid. which is a gas.
and the water in the form of vapor
are carried out of the top of the
chimney.
GunDowder and dynamite do not
need air to burn them because they
already contain oxygen. Having
oxygen of their own they can be set
afre BY a spark and exploded while
shut in gun or cannon. The force
of an explosion is from the solid
matter being quickly changed to gas
which takes up hundreds of times
more room.
THE USE OF THE CHIMNEY.
The chimney of a lamp forces the
current Of fresh air caused by the
rising of the heated air within it,
to pass close to the fame, so that
oxygen can be taken from it. This
movement of air is called draft.
Light is made by the PARTICLES of
carbon becoming white hot before
thev are burnt up. The hottest
flames make no light.
Do not trv to blow out lamp
while the fame is high. Doing so
NAV break the chimney or force the
fame down in to the lamp bowl and
cause an explosion. Turn the wick
down until the blaze is half it's usual
size and then blow over the
chimney's top: not down it. To
turn the blaze quite low and blow
into the burner is more dangerous.
II the top of the wick is above the
top of the tube when the lamp is not
lighted. oil will be drawn up and
will run down over the lamp.
HOW DOES A LAMP EXPLODE?
The heating of the brass in the
burner may warm the oil until it
give. off vaDor in the lamp globe.
If the wick is too small to fill the
tube the fame will fash down to
this vapor and the lamp will blow
up.
.rsae, screen must be kept. open so
the fame can breathe. II the
chimney is not clear down on the
burner. the lamp smokes because the
flame gets too much air. When a
lamp wick is too high it smokes be-
cause there is too much fuel for the
air supply.
The brass in the burner and collar
should be kept clean and bright so
chat the heat will pass off. Only
dirty burners heat lamps so as to
make them expolde. When a burner
can not be rubbed bright it should
be thrown away because it is danger
Gus.
A lamp should not be set in the
sun nor close to fire. nor hung to
the ceiling over a table on which a
lamp is used.
FILLING THE LAMP.
When a lamp that has been burn
ing needs to be filed. do not take of
the burner near another light or a
fire. The vapor in the bowl of the
lamp may expand until it reaches a
blaze and exp]odes. Flaming oil is
then thrown over everv one who is
near. Above all. remember that ILL
ing lamp without first putting it
out is verv DANGEROUS.
When two-thirds of the oil in a
lamp has been used it should be filled
again. Once each week the oil left
in a lamp should be poured back in
ETE THE FENCE,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
Winter Rye Crop.

Hanson. the we'll known farmer.
who resides two and a half miles
west of Crookston. last fall seeded
200 acres of winter rye and it is now
six inches high and is green as grass
ever was in spring. Mr.. Hanson
has fine stock of Thorough bred
SHROPSHIRE sheep. and they are now
feeding on the rye which makes ideal
grazing for them. At the same time
Mr.. Hanson states the pasturing of
the sheep on the rye really benefits
the crop. Last year he pastured
sheen and cattle also on a rye field
and the crop was better there than
on another field which he did not
pasture. all other conditions being
the same. The sight of sheep feed
inv on green fields the latter part of
January in northern Minnesota is
one that would be read like a fairy
tale in the east. but the fact remains
that banana belt weather seems to
strike this section more often than
any other this winter.
Times.
1t is predicted that the retail
price of potatoes will be- $3.50 a
bushel by spring. The price has
not gone up within the last few days.
The wholesale price however has
been advanced so that it will vary
from 80 cents to 81 bushel in
carload lots according to the quality.
The potato crop of last fall is
estimated at go per cent of the
average which is the principal reason
for the advance in price. The big
movement of potatoes to southern
states is now on and hundreds of
cars are being shipped daily from
Minnesota to states in the south
Mississippi vallev. The south depends
almost exclusively on Minnesota and
Wisconsin for seed potatoes. The
most popular seed potato in southern
markets at present is the Triumph.
which Is being shipped for planting
next month. The crop will mature
in Nav and June and will reach
Minnesota as the earliest spring
potato. .-,Hallock News. -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19
Stoite Storm iIaar
Reforoen.

Chicago, IS. 6eb. - 0}eo Sen
i'm til 5faOen, Ben nnretteoe, erfa-
reOes Oet Sag, at SneItormen
lioite 96roog, S6n0og og @}an0og
par Sen pGrIte, iom Selegruffom-
paqnierne og Sernbonerne nogen
5inOe bor fenbt. Suiiroer og otter
Suliroer al SelegrafpGGe ligqer eno=
1lt neoe, og 6unoreber al Wfile ct
ipirflomme. @ennen Stoterne SSSn-
biana, Ohio, 9fem Oorf, @eIt Sir
ginia, &erniplDnnio, Morp(ano, Seem
SerIep, 9eIomare oq heGe 9}em @ng-
lonO er SelegrnftieneItcn ftrrft
bfminet og poo fine Ste0erl beIt
itanoiet. Ser bill meogno Tiger, f6r
nornoIe SilItun0e fon genoprettes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19
Standard Dill ulisiouri

SefferIon Gitp, 0fo., 16. 6eb. -
llagtet @aters-9ierce Sliefompag-
Iii @an4rr hetalte 0en i0gnlte WhlIft
tlfgeDpt@ tsss.--~,ttt ..-..yt .-.,ss--
m qov,UUJ III SldftiIe uicciD--SSsazl
alligepel ianltiOig al @eneralaopo-
fat 0aaior giort 6oreItilling til S6ie-
lteretten ON at la0e geilnemf9re lto-
fGitelies0on1nen MOB &on1pagniet,
fpr0i Get enOnu iffe 6apoe rettet Jig
efter &ettens 0rore at afbrpoe lin
Sorbinoelie n1e0 Sturoar0 Oil.
Serpoo bentes gSoters-@ierce at
rifle lpore, at Bet life bar ppret /
5tano til at fao gennen1f6rt Snt~
crgoniiotionen, og set biz 6e0e ON
Gettens @irlp til at rette iig efter
benne Del af 0ontnen.
6ri5 Bette 6liper gjnrt, ct Set 1if=
fert, Ser bill bltDe en- & mellem
@aters= =@ierce og StanOar0 Oil
Gompagnp of SnOiono, oo bette
aompogni nplig bar on6raget 93et-
ten onL at BETS Wtajoritet af 9lftier
! @aterS= =Gierce &onpagni ialnnen
me6 anOen Stnn6aro Oil @ien0om
/ Stoten mootte opergipes &enoer=
ne paa Srltitecs, Ser repreientere-
Sc 6ooOe &olnpagniet og Stuten
0enne |Ion er fife ontn9eGig for
@oters= =Eierce 2S1teresierne, Ser pao=
Ttoar, at Set fife biloe fiji 6em fra
6erre0bnrrnet II Ston6aro Sil, bpo0
Sen oprinoeGige l16foitelIesom for
LANCER.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19
5000 a 5000 N1enneifer
onlfomne.
go 2anOsbgcr Ocitligc |eriicn
pOclagt bcO SOrOif9lu.
&c uDerlcDcnoe 6cOcr 9iegeringeiI
Dm !0jGlp.

Seberon, Herliell, IL. 6eb.
Sag mootoge5 ber Wfeloinger, JON
piier, at Oct froftige SorOIfelp, JON
%. San. iogttOge5 poa nGlten alle
0iOcnifobenlige Sbeierpatorier, bpor
Der funOtes ieiSmogrofilte 9(ppara=
ter, Cog bporom Sit" tioligere bdr
me0oelt) fanotSte0 &ropil1Ien 2l,z
riitun oct beitlige @eriten.
so Smaa6per bette 9iItrift
6lep aloeleS eler 0elpis o0elagt, og
SET meI0es on Ga6et af 5000 d
5000 MenneifeIip iom SS9lge af
&2SorOifelpet.
Gi5le Gfterretninger onerbragtes
Negeringen Ell 6el Gel forlinfet. 9i=
itrifter0ne 8uruiurb og Sela6or /
EroDinlen 2uri1ton par &ntoItrofens
Centrum, og ber Ifete Sc 1terIte ltlpf=
Ger. 5lere 2nn0SDbper mel0es al
pGre heGt illnfne 9lfgrun0en. 0e
QenleDen0e 1o0li0en0e O1enneifer
Itr6nlrneoe til 8pen Surltiltrb, bporz
ira oer oppelIeres til 9}egerinaeq
pn @iGlp. Mel0ingerne tiger, al
Se6oerne bar ntiltet bGientItq alle
0eres &reatltrer. ga. 10000 St1fs
fer Ifal p9re onlfontinen.
9ette Ell Sen fprite noiagtige &C.
faliiering al Soroifefpet Sen 90
San. @ian hapoe- oe-hi8est hiet:fir .ftr, toqesse;s
& 5fitprrefitit bnboe iaitoet 20 !
set beftlige 9fiien afiotilf 9fus=
Iano eller enoog UNDER set i1oiife
Ocean. 9iefor6erne bier, at 9fpltel-
itrne peIentlig bar of ion1ne Stprf-
fe ipn Sem, Ser Sen %. December
drelog0e Wtesiino % 9feggio m. II.
Ste6er 25tolien.
FroDinien 2uriitan er meget berg
iltl0t og tDnOt befolfet. Gen er be-
liggen0e ontfrtng 300 Wtil Sn6peit
for Se6eron, og 0enS eneIte Sorbin=
0elie me0 GeriienS SnDe0ita0 er per
S9u06nrer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19
Qfhon9t9e Born.
ErGii0entens Sema til ct ipecielt
Smbifa6 til &ungrcsien.

SSai6inaton. Is. 6eb. Siege
rings6iltanO til ofbenQige Sgrns
Opordgelie par Semaet for ct Ser
bnoifa6, iom @raiioenten ien0te
&Ongresien / @oar. 9rl6ifabet inoe-
6olOer 9feiltGtatet of en- aonference,
1er fornplig efter &raiioentens Sn0-
bpOelie bolOe5 / set @pi0e Sus.
9uOifa6et an6efaIer, at Ser opret-
tes ct Sprne-9ureou unoer Snbre-
oepartementet til at un0eri6ge 96rns
&elfGro, 9posprocenten iblanot
Dem, Degeneration, 8eIfeftigeIie og
onOre 6orbolo, iom bar 9Snoflp0elie
poa 9dnoets gprn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19

Segn pao, at 6GOrelanOets 9eOite
Iig9er Gegcritgen poa SinOe.
5 6orilaget, ion man ier, ligger
rcr ingen panlnel ltOtolelie ON at
F., tOnitatere Dor 9}eutraIitet" noget
Ter, iom befenOt, bar pnret pr6pIet
om ca. 30 9(nr. &onieil5prpIioent
9{cerqoorO bar bit iig iom en- faraf-
trritGrf Wfono me0 @iertet pou SET
rette StcO % fife iom Ell - &C.
pebroospolitifer. Gio iii set OanIfe
Self moo piie iiq iom rette 9(rptoge-
re al fine, iom ofilog &arG @uItops
Storm iou Sc bIiper pilGige til at
Tire, naor 6p0rclon0et FrGper set.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19
u1Yitertet 6apon.
%ar ian alligebel ingcn GSurr9ber? ?

@n itor &re0s al slrbeiOere / st.
EeterS6org bar tilltiaet ngeoboia
9fusj" en- 8roteit MOB, at @apon
ifulbe pere en- 6orrpoer MOB slr-
beioernes Gag.
Set er nnlligt, iiges Ser / 8ro-
teIten at @upon iioen noen blooige
Senoog" / ct. @etersborg enoreoe
9lnlfltelie meo Senlpn til Maaoen at
fpre &anpen poo, men ira ielpe
aompen for Set arbej6enoe 6olfs
6ri6eO ofitoo ban ol6rig."
Som Sepi3 anforer set set n9Sro-
gram, iom @opon tiGItiGeoe line
9(rbei0sbenner fun ire Gage for
i'm 6orbisning, og bpis 9ggtbeO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19
Namperen uWianritamia"

nf Grnaro 2inien far fornnlig ilooet
oQe 9feforoer for <rtigIeiling fra
9felp Oorf til GueenStopn. Gert
lon0e0e Nueenstomn Sen s. 0S.
otter en- Sur oper 9ltlonter9apet /
4 Gage, 20 elmer og 81 Wiinlltter
9lfitonoen er 1884 Wtil Gong rolte).
Gen Sag lejleoe SEN 605 Nfil. Gems
@enneminitsburtigbeo bar oper 25
&nob Sinen.
0en beoIte 9feforo tioligere fra
9telp Oorf til Nueenstolpn, pper Ben
lnnge Goute, par ) Gage og 5 Wti=
inter, iom Mfoltritonia iotte oen
-. Wfarts 1908. Sper SEN forte
Sfpute bar 9ieforoen 4 Gage, %
elmer ug 80 0iimtter, lat al ian-
me Sfi6 0en 5. Sec. 1907.
Wfaltritania er iii blanot Eas=
IagerIfi6ene 9(t(anter6opets 9ron-
ming.