davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-25

plane in our industrial development
Eand ttrsuur ~ppspsusicu ufs wsalth. srAl-
ready. activity is seen on every side
and there is optimism and good feel
ing in place OF. the pessimism and dis
satisfaction which existed two years
ago.
These adjudications are all borne
out by the statistics which are or
dinarily used to measure the indus
trial activity of the country. Bank
clearings are large and railway earn
ings are increasing at a rate which
must sooner or later result in large
disbursements to both stockholders
and labor. 1t is true that the rail-
ways did not rednce wages DURING
the panic, but with the Increased
cost OF living, caused by the high
prices for food products and the pre-
tective tariff 1t. is natural that labor
Will try to secure larger returns for
itself to Offset this additional cost OF
living. SEA . j,
The monetary conditions continue
favorable to expanding business and
there is nothing in the attitude Of
pdilhcIS VI loduAuS tdtOo W AnuuSS
fear of unduly high rates toward the
end of the year. 1t is true that
money rates are not as low as they
were and that they will probably be
somewhat higher, but on the other
hand there is nothing to Indicate that
we are approaching conditions OF
stringency.
One of the best guarantees of the
sound conditions which prevail In our
country today is the conservative
and judicial character of u presi-
dent. His speeches show that he is
committed to a course of constrnc-
tive craftsmanship which will bring
about reforms where they are need
ed without first causing a panic.
President Taft has also committed
himself irrevocably TO a reform of
our currency system, SO that we may
avoid repetition Of disturbances in
the past caused by a lack of elasti-
city in our currency laws and 4 CEN
trail controlling force. Such a re-
form will more than anything else
prolong the period OF prosperity upon
which we have entered.-Bost0n
Financial News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-25
SHOW PROOF, FRENCH IDEA.
Prince Bonaparte Suggests That
France Arbitrate Pole Claims.

PARIS, Sept. French scien-
fists are beginning distinctly to favor
the submission by DR.. Cook and Com
mander Peary of their records to an
impartial international scientific trib-
unal. Prince Roland Bonaparte
president of the Paris Geographical
society. believes that France is the
logical arbiter. Speaking on this
subject today, the prince said:
"Recitals are inconcIusive. They
contain plenty of literary effect. but
small detail, and they lack exact in.
formation. Personally, / think that
both Cook and Peary should be ask
ed to produce their proofs, maps and
diaries. Until this is done the scien--
tiic. world has the right to entertain
what might be called scientific
doubt"
In conclusion the prince, declared
that France was the logical country
to undertake the task, France IL
on friendly terms with the United
States" he said, and completely dis,
interested, as 0 of her expeditions
aim at the North Pole"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-25

Coincident with the warning OF
Hill about failing national food sup
ply and with the continued rise in
the price of meat, came from Consul
Cooling at Montevido a report saying
that certain American interests had
been investigating the feasibility OF
importing meats from Uruguay and
Argentina and had found that meats
can be delivered at the Atlantic ports
Of the United States at 5 cents a
pound or thereabout. Whether the
people investigating are independent
or are connected with the American
beef trust the consul did not appear
to know. But it draws attention to
the fact now becoming generally
known and advanced by the trust as
a cause of the rise in prices, namely,
that there is a shortage in the beef
and mutton supply of the United
States.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-25
BIG week NOW on
N NEW 1EN YORK
CONTINUED from page one.)

the voyage of the Half Moon. 1909.
The magnificent oaks, the poplars,
1indens and blue plum trees that
Hudson and Robert Juet, his clerk,
saw then, have been replaced with
soaring skyscrapers on the shores of
that pleasant land" but Hudson
and his crew on the Half Moon, and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-25
ONE KILLED AT SEATTLE.
Forty Injured When Street Car Left
The Track Near Exposition.
Gate.

SEATTLE, Sept. PA crowded
Wallingford venue street car jump
ed the track today a block from the
Exposition grounds entrance. Forty
persons were injured, n perhaps
fatally.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-25

Another professor has now dis
puted the discovery of another pro-
lessor that there is a watery vapor
on Mars. There seems to be consid-
cradle of it on professors of late. sci
entific and other.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-25

Gov. Hughes acts like a man who
does not care whether he ever reaches
the White House or not, but while
he is governor he proposes to be
governor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-25

I'm the far east a girl never sees
her intended husband until she is
married" How strange! In this part
Of the world she seldom sees him
afterward. New York Evening
Telegram.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-02

signature es.i. 'S: ssLHzZ5zSr
In Use For Over 50 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-02
BY Albert Payson Terhune
ROGER BACON--A Man Who Lived GOO Years Too Soon

A Franciscan monk, Roger Bacon
y name, In the middle Of the thir-
-;eenth century, found himself in grave
LANCER Of being burned TO death a. q
Iorcerer. He had devised and de-
Icribed many things which, according
% the. orthodox theology Of his time.
implied black magic and undue &C
Iuaintanceship with Satan.
For instance. he declared that by
grinding charcoal, saltpeter and sui
phur and mixing them in equal Quanti-
les force would be generated which,
when set afire, would rival the thun-
iers and llghtnings Of the heavens.
This powdered mixture placed in a
cylinder would also propel q ball of
ron some distance and at unheard of
velocity. Followers Of Bacon called
he substance gunpowder. The monk
also showed that by placing lenses in
! certain position toward each other,
" by grinding them In peculiar ways,
hey would magnify objects seen
through, them. This, like gunpowder,
favored Of magic; 80 the perfecting Of
telescope and spectacles was, by
shurchly decree, forced to wait until
! later and saner century.
The calendar and the modes Of
computing time in vogue in the thir-
seenth century was ludicruously mad
eQuate. Bacon, by his knowledge Of
astronomy. worked out true method
81 compiling calendars, but this, too,
was frowned upon. His genius was
sven constructing what promised to
be q practical flying machine, when
IN Italian who was laboring on a sim
lar invention was burned at the
stake as magician. This put a stop
70 Bacon's experiments in flying and
delayed the airship and dirigible bal
loon for another half thousand years.
Roger Bacon was born Of an impov-
srished noble family in 1914. He was
graduated at Oxford and went to
Paris, which was then the center Of
n....... learning, where be
studied for many
N' years longer. It
was an age when the church was all
supreme and when people who disa-
greed with that institutions decree
were promptly put to death in the
most horrible manner human ingenu-
lty could devise. AS such churchly
beliefs were not founded on Bible
teachings, but on a man-made creed
which denounced as sorcery all things
It could not understand, invention and
progress were at standstlll.
The church did the thinking for the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-02

world. But Bacon was not content
with this. His wonderful brain In
sisted on thinking for itself. The re-
suits of these thoughts he published,
winning renown and clearing up much
Of the ignorance and superstition Of
those dark ages. But he ran foul Of
the church. The powerful Franciscan
order, Of which he was q member,
sent him to prison for ten years at
Paris, depriving him Of all books or
writing materials, and thereby doing
everything in its power to block fu'
ture civilization.
The pope at last ordered him set free.
He hurried back to oxford, where, In
lectures and books, he fiercely de-
nounced the ignorance and monk-rid-
den stupidity Of his time. He also
put forth a new philosophy which
pointed to q higher, saner life; and
resumed work on his inventions.
Foremost among these inventions
was the formula for gunpOwder.
Combustlbles Of various sorts had
been in use from time to time, prin.
cipally in the orient, since before the
beginning of the Christian era. Crude
explosives had even been hurled by
hand or from catapults in battles and
at sieees. This custom had been COM
mon among the Arabs for centuries.
For in the early days, all civilization
and invention came from the east. Gull
ture and progress were rife in India,
China and Arabia at a time when
Europe was cropping in the darkness
of semi-barbarism.
But there can be little doubt as to
Bacon's devising real gunpowder in
dependent of these earlier discoveries.
He found that equal quantities Of
.,,. n,...,,..v ., saltpeter, charcoal
ms discovery OF and sulphur formed
NunPO"oer' high explosive.
It was not long before cannon Of
wood, bound with iron hoops, or Of
leather, bound with ropes, were In
use. These were easily sufficient to
resist the expansion Of such powder
as Bacon had invented.
Bacon's audacious writings and lee
lures caused the church once more to
imprison him-this time for II years
and to burn most Of his writings
(including a formula for prolonged
life) and his inventions. Soon after
his second release he died-poor, dis
graced, Stunned as sorcerer-at the
age of 80. His was the double crime
of seeking to help humanity and Of
living 600 years too soon.
(Copyrighted)
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-02
JAMES WATT---And the Series of
Accidents That Changed All History

An English Ilobleman, Imprisoned IN
the Tower Of London on political
charge in the latter part Of the sew
enteenth century, noticed one cold
day that when he clamped down too
tightly the lid of q water-kettle on his
cell stove, the lid would sooner or
later fly Of. The prisoner, marquis
Of Worcester, had much time on his
hands. He fell to studying out rea-
SON for these explosions. In time he
had figured out their reason. The
heat of the stove boiled the water In
the kettle. The boiling generated
vapOr, known as steam. This vapor
was so powerful in its expansion that
It forced its way out Of the narrow
confines Of the kettle and perVaded
the room. Experiments later proved
that steam would I'LL 1912 times the
space occupied by the water which
had formed It. It was new force, q
new and tremendous power, OF which
the world at large was wholly ig-
norant. The marquis made many ex-
periments along his chance-discoV-
cred subject. And the fame Of them
reached the ears Of Capt Savery' .
military engineer.
Sayery. soon after hearing Of WOr-
cester's theory, was one day sitting In
4 tavern. He had Just finished drink
ing a bottle Of wine. He tossed the
bottle with its few remaining drops Of
LIQUID into the open ire. Presently
what was left Of the wine began to
issue from the mouth Of the bottle In
the form Of steam. Savory snatched
ND the bottle and thrust its neck into
a nail of cold water that stood close
BY. Water rushed up into the bottle
almost filing It. This phenomenon
set savery to thinking. He made ex-
periments and, In 1898, took ont pat
ent for a device for Raising water
and occasIoning motion to all sorts Of
mill.work by the impellant force Of
ire" In other words he made the
first practical application OF steam
mower TO mechanical use and, By fol-
lowing out the idea evolved by the
ssvsFy's Odd Dis err. he constructed
co'ery' a crude steam en-
zine on. pump for taking water out Of
mines. TO this raising Of water By
prsssure he Joined the principle Of
nrocurlng, by condemnation, 4 vacuum.
This was later improved on By .
steam engine n which Through the
vacuum made by coadeusatOn) . Pc
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-02

ton, or plunger, was I0rceo. slavery B
idea was taken up by Thomas New
comen, an English mechanic, a year
or two later. Newcomer made an en-
CINE In which steam was let into a
OFFENDER from below, piston above
being thus driven up In such q way
that a pumprod Fastened to It by Q
balance arm) was forced downward.
A vacuum was formed by pouring
cold water into the condenslng cyl
Under, the atmospheric pressure form
without drawing the piston down into
the cylinder. BY this action the pump
rod was forced upward.
At about this time James Watt, a
young Scotch mechanic, was picking
up a scanty enough living as instru-
ment-maker for Glasgow university.
A model Of the Newcomer engine was
sent to him to be repaired. Every one
had looked on that engine as little
short Of miraculous. 1t had been &C.
claimed as the highest possible type
Of machinery. Watt did not agree
with this idea.
The first and gravest fault, he
found, was the necessity for alternate.
" heating and cooling the cylinder. in
respectively admitting and condens.
ing the steam. The letting in Of
steam and the subsequent cutting 0n
of communication with the boiler
while the steam was condensed IN
Volved great loss Of time and steam.
The remedy came to Watt as an In
SEPARATION. Why not do away with al
this delay by cohdensing the steam
I'm some other vessel than the cylin-
der itself? Then the condensation
$500. ,..,.. temperature could
ssslo w always be kept low
= roseFV' and the cylinder
always be kept hot. He put the idea
into execution Then he added an afr
pump, to maintain the vacuum, and
other improvements on the original.
Now that the work was done and
the modern condensing steam engine
completed, Watt sought to put It on
the market. But here fresh misfortune
awaited him. No one would take W
his invention.
At last an fonmaster, DR.. Roebuch
by name, consented TO finance Watt'l
engine on the condition Of receiving
twothirds Of the profits. Watt closed
eagerly with the offer. and his years
Of hsrdships were at last rewarded
b. prosperity and fame.
Gcopyrightsaa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-02
Innovation.

Stella-Did she have an unusual
wedding?
Bella-Yes; the church was deco
rated with conmOn tropical plants in
stead Of the rare.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-02
THAT FROZE HIM.

II suppose" he said, ingratiatingly.
you often get spoken to by men?"
eyes," she replied, "and by monk
eys. But tonight there don't seem to
be any men about"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-02
4 mare Good Thin

Rare Good Thing.
'.An using ALIENS FQOT-EAsE, and
San truly say would not have been wltn-
would Give my aching feet. think II
rare good thing for anyone having sore
mr. tired feet-Mrs Matilda Holtwert.
Providence, r. l." Sold by all Druggists,
SC. Ask to-day.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-02

A man may live justly by avoiding
what he .blamesin Observation-Disclosures
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-02

Life has one great purpose. the
growth OF character.-Wesley.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-02

Use your little hammer for nailin
lies, but don't be a knocker.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-02

If YOU USE BALL BLUE,
Get Red Gross Ball Blue, the best Ball
Blue. Large 2 OF. package only 8 cents.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-02

PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER
Fora sudd0n chill or cold (inStead OF Whlskey ",
PlinfIileF Bor collie dlnfrhea and summereomplAinl
this medicine mover taila nc eoo OF w uOssaeo-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-02

important 90 Aothe1os
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CAsT0RIA q safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and zee that Il
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-02
Bad Taste

in your mouth removed while
you wait-that's true. A Gas.
caret taken when the tongue is
thick coated with the nasty
squeamish feeling in stomach.
brings relief It's easy, natural
way to help nature help you. go
cAscARRTs-Ioc box-week's treat
ment. Alldxuggists Biggest seller
IN the world. Million boxes month.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-04
sturt l~tnberleb. Gen o6lnLe @anl

Sturt l~lnberilGb. Den gdinIe ganf.
fasierer S%srenien / anoebu Spare.
bunf bar ifslge "Ssnsberes glob"
giort Jig ifpIOig | ct itsrre llnoeriIas.
ganfens Hepiior fatteoe Wistanfe og
fit peo llnoeriseeIie i'm Wistonfe be.
fr9ftet. aasiereren gift oa itrar til
ge~fienbeIie. Set 9eIsb, iom er I'm.
oerilaat, fan enbnu life neiagtig fait-
llaaes, men Der er CODE 9runoe til at
tro, at BET breier zig ON 1900 a 12,-
600 &roner eIler en- S~iereoport al
9anfens Sormue. Ssrenien opgiper
ielo, at llnoerilaget / 1900 bar 5000,
oa at Oct M er poret til 1000 8ro-
ner. unberilaget anta9eS at ia itruf-
fet Jig giennem benimoo ct Snes Mar
% er bolbt ifililt peo feilaatige Gin.
feriler / aasiobogen. S Rorif ga.
rantiielifab er Der tegnet en- 8arunti
for Ssrenien paa 1000 &roner, an.
Den @aranti foreligger life, % oa
Ssrenle len err lloer p~erionlig SSormlie,
lfllloe 9anfens Cab bli 7O00-S00O
Groner. Ssrenien er en- fienot 2pg.
pr9oifant.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-04
Gn Sale al Soma Saafun.

17be Nai ON gftenen gap l~loenrigs.
miniiter Gbriitopberien en- fSeIt | Wi-
n~lIterboligen for &onsen % Regierin.
gems og Stortbinsets Weblemmer.
@fterat uoenrigsminiiteren bap6e no.
bragt &ongens SfaaI, reiite &ong
Saafon Jig % bolbt fslgenoe SaIe:
Seq taffer Gem, Sr. llbenrigsmi.
hitter, for Geres llbtaleIier pg for, at
De ogiaa iaar bar gipet mig 2eiIig-
beo til pao Hatipnens Seitoag of mo.
oes meb bens Repr9ientanter. Set
er maaife iibite Sang, ieg msber BET
mlpRrenoe Stortbing, Der MI err fam.
let til lin iioite Sesiion, og ieg bill
herfor ubtale mine bebite Gnifer for
eoer / Sremtiben. Iaor De, mine
Serrer, afilutter bette 3 Iars Irbei.
DC, bill bet lie Oct peo ieg = meo
ct lepenbe Gnife ON at babe fremmct
Oct norife Soils Bel. gi msbes ole
/ oct Gnife, at bort Irbeibe ma CAB.
ne Sano og 5olf, pg ieg bill beoe Goer
meo mig at iamles / ct 2epe for Hor.
ee meo De parmeite Snifer for bets
S9ber og 5remtib."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-04
Saiers Sreosforeorae

3auifen Sreoerif 9aier, ginoeren
at Sioroarets babe RobeI.6reoS.
pris, boIot oen 1S0e Mai tit obliaate
Soreorae / Iobelinititlttets Seitial /
ariitiania for en- meget biitingperet
SoriamIing, inobeiattenbe Song
Saafon, Hegieringens Reolemmer
Dteblemmer al oct oiplomatiife
&orps o. I. b.
Sr. 9aier inbisrtcS for Soriam.
Iinqen al RobelfomiteeuS Sormanb,
SoloIfriper 2splan6, meo fslgcnhe
Orb:
Seq bar Sen 9Gre og @IPOe at
inoisre for 6oriamIin8en en- Nano,
bpis Napn er ale beficnot, at gtapu
iom er gobt fieubt Der / 9orben og
fienbt belle europa % enonu pioere.
Set er ben gomIc banlfe Soloat
Sreberif 9oier. 9aar ieg foloer bam
Solont, err oct for oct fsrite, foroi
bon Tom uns officer / GA itob gagt
peb Iorbens Sp6grPnie, met ben
solbdtertieneite, Tom oi trnfer melt
poo, er ben Iunge Eieneite iom
Sre6siolbat, bpor ban itaar iom Den
ferite / De ire n~orbiifc Riger. Sor
err iom @~aribaloi ct al geoiiernc
MOB Solfs Reniug ON, at Der er en-
RooiiaeIie menem WiIitGr og 5reos'
ben. Sr. gaier bar tibIigere pGret
i Rorae ug oItib iom en- arbeiber for
S~rebsiaaen. San bar orbeioet for
benne Gag opernlt, boor ban or font
met"
Sr. 9oier, Ser bilieOeS meb Saano'
fIap, ba ban beiteg aatbeSret, bolot
oereiter tit SoreSrng, iom | ipreote
Srpf eap Soerblit oper 5~reosbepP'
aeliens Organization 90 antpoeoc
noale al be &eformer, iom Sr. ga'
Ter mener bsr ioretaaes til bennc
examinations geiGitelie. 5orebra.
oet bIeu iremfsrt / en- enfel, nsstern
% Iigeirem 5orm.
Den 17oe Wtat par oct i8aar,
fbeqnnbte Sr. goier, ben rationale
SeitSog; ioag bitroe Der prre en- IN
ternatiunal Seitbas, ioet ioas for 10
anr iiben Den isrite Jreosfonsres
iammentraubte / Sang. Seq Ter Del
Tom ct goSt 9arieI, at ie9 bar iaae,
anIebuing til at bolbe nit 6oreorag
netop paa Seune Tag.
Seq bar faISt nit SoreoroG
Neutrality-suspicious. Organization"
! % BET er life min Bolt Of bore agi
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-04
Zen 4oc Smnt 1909.

isg pan 9anoet. Nelem 81. 3 % 4,
meoens 9attercn Iaa % iop, fpaIie
Mooeren belioe meo ct 9ommetsrfl9.
De. bporefter bum begap iis til lin no
Der, Der Dor / ben nGrlieaenoe 2anos.
BIZ Maalebp. Sun fortalte lin DO
Der, at Totteren bar bsenSc. o. baS
benoe fsIse meo iie. Ga bun after
fom biem. brof bun co, y TRgI
SaItipre. 29eerue, iom itrar blep
tiIfaIbt, forisate at piinipe @iften no
al benbe; men man nGrer life Saab
ON at reooe benbes 9io. Sun er oeb
9~epioitbeo og bar operfor @oIitiet er.
flGret. at @runben til, at bun orGbte
lin 9otter, bar ben. at bun boIot ioa
meget al benoe, at bun life piI6e Iaoe
benoe bIipe alene tilbage, men heller
taee benbe meb iia | Esoeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-04

ben ioran ben fore SapebrugspopiI.
Ion. Ienne 8oaro er en- al lloitil.
Iinaens gerler; bens boriife Ssiie.
%portoler. oct imuffe, title 8anobos.
fin ! Mibten. Sen iiilfulbe Socaoe
meo Waloemar anberiens Wefter.
BERT al Teforationsfnnft banner ct
iieIben rent oa flnitneriif Sele.
Sra neutrality-suspicious. fan
man gaa oner moo Rsriteritatious-
bpen, pasiere Observation-Disclosures
2eir. bpor SGffcmano er | Serb meo
at lrege Stroatng paa Suiet, boor
Ssooineen Robbp ifal DO meo fine
SO aoner.
Zen imlffe alinitbpgnina cg
SoIfeporfen. bnor Be geisgenbe, inn
mart bare Ieiret bIiper iomuerIigt.
fan ipobiere omfrina. hsrer til Ito.
itiniugens mango attraftioner.
llbitininseu blep planloat for ire
gor iiSen. % Ssiten 1907 operbroa
man grfiteft Roieu at bpgae oeu.
Saret efter par Den soerfte 9ielfe
loat / observation-disclosures allppel,
llSitiaineeuS bsieite Grntt, og beu
12te September 1908 boIot mnrr
ReiiegiIbe.
Gang eitcr Gang bar man mnot'
tet uSoioe sc poabegprbte lloitiI'
IingSbpaninoer % proiettere me.
llbitiuinaeu Itdar M / en- Sum al
2 Iiuioner Ser, set oil iiqe. at man
bar cpcrifreoet Sen oprinbeliee 9uo.
octium meS ca. 100000 SIR. Sor
at llSitiainaeu ifnI furre brre iiG,
mao man ioruScr SuStpst neo an'
norceiaIe til antaIogcu, GloosIeic,
SaIgsprocenter oip. rcane meb ct
0ieuneminitIi9t 9eisa al 5000 cutre'
bctalenSc 8iRitcr ON 9ngen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-04

Sposfalb. Sensmano Olaf Solm,
Seq, er afeaaet peo OGDEN al Sierte.
lammelie, 56 Iar gammel.
Selipro bar miitet en- opetig
9onoe, @ioino ReinitauI. San bar
liot at Mapefrpft % er bso paa
amtsipgebuiet, So Iar gammel.
Heinitaul beisgte / fin uugoom grpe-
lens Ssiifole, ga ben bolotes / Gel.
iorb. San bar en- Sio 8aarosbeitp.
rer, fsrit hos Soenepreit Baulien, II.
ben paa 8rape, inben ban opertos i'm
8aaro Reinitaul.
en- Ianosfienbt StsrreIie pna
Sreelmuiifens Smraaoe, O~rgeIbpg.
ger Ssrgen Siltpeot / ariitiania al.
gift iorIeoen peb 9soen, 10 aar gam.
mel. s en- tioIig IIoer fom ban /
Sore hos Den bpgtige SrgeIbpgger
Grifien, hos bpem ban bar / Here
Iar, bporefter ban etablerebe egen
Sorretning, iom ban MI bar brepet |
ct Bar Wenneifealore. SON bar op.
lat ca. 80 Girfeorgler oper bet belle
Sano og par lige til oct iibite beifi9i'
tiget iom Separator al forifielige
Srgler.
- Sbp. Gropit Sans 2auSitab er
afgaaet peo 9soen / &riitinnia / en-
Ilber al "a gnr. 9anbitao, Der bar
Son al Solmeoigteren, bIeo tbeolo.
Gift &anbibat | 1861. Otter nogle
aars 2Prernirfiombeo, beraf 8 aor
peo &l9bu Seminar, aniattes ban /
1869 Tom aIoffer | ariitiansiano og
Snipeftsr peb Solfeifolen Der. !
1872 uon9pntes ban til Sognepreit |
Soa og tit 1880 tilige Detailing iom
palgt Rropit / S9oeren Hropiti; |
1885 erboIot ban llbrPpnelie til
Sognepreit peo ct. Sobannes Wenia'
beb / Stapanger % beififfebes oct fsl.
genbe aar til 8rppitiets Gropit. 5
1888 bIep ban Sognepreit ! giospolo
og / 1898 tiaigc 8ropit / Epre Some.
rifles Sropiti. fra oenne Stiaing
fog ban afffeb | 1904.