davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
WEDDING ROMANCE
Of NEWARK GIRL
Parents Just Learn That Mrs.
VOsper Was Wife Long Be-
fore Official Wedding.

1t has just been revealed that Miss
Annie Antolnette Roder and William
A. Nosper were man and wife seven
months before the date regularly set
for their marriage, which took place
on February 20 last. In July, 1908, Miss
Roder and Mr.. Vosper tool a quiet
little trip up to a small town in Con-
necticut and were married. They re-
turned and went to their respective
homes and kept on with preparations
for the marriage. which had been an
nounced for February.
On the twentieth of tina month they
were again married by the Rev. Dl.
John Keller. ID 10 Park street, and re-
ceived the congratulations of their
numerous friends, one of whom even
suspected they had been married pre-
vious to that time. That is, none ex-
cept Paul G.. Roder, brother of the
bride, who was always joking with his
brother-in-law about having been mar
ried before the time set for the regular
wedding. Finally Mr.. Vosper offered
to buy his brother-in-law a suit of
! clothes if he could prove he had been
married prior to February 20, and Mr..
Roder took him up.
That was several months ago, and
) II was not until recently that MI.
Roder accidentally found out the proof
hat will net him a new suit of clothes
and set his brotlier-in-1aNy's bank ac-
count back $50. Mr.. Roder happened
to be up in the same town in Con-
nectieut In which the couple were mar
ried, and by a slip of the tongue a
mutual friend of all parties concerned
let the cat out of the bag, and Mr..
Vosper has been busy buying cigars
for several days past both for his
friends here and in Arlington as well
as in Ferndale. Pa, where he has a
prosperous shoe business. Mrs. Nosper
is a daughter of Paul w. Roder, a
a~well-known attorney, who lives at 1875
Littleton avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21

figure it out. And yet" he assured
himself repeatedly. I'm on the right
track And SO it proved. For at 4
o'clock in the morning the idea came.
'T've got i'll" he exclaimed, jumping
to his feet. "A pump HANDLED"
A week later Challoner rugged up a
simple contrivance depending upon
strong leverage-one that would do the
work of a man much more easily.
1T will do the work of two he told
himself.
But when Challoner had taken 1t to
the works the authorities refused him
permission to use it.
This here is a real job. We haven't
time to monkey with things like that
they told him with a sneer.
But Challoner was not to be turned
aside 80 easily. and still he persisted:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
CHAPTER Kill.

SNH~T HE following morning, James
Lawrence Challoner did tina
which he had never done since
his marriage: he started out to look for
a job. Something. which he could no.
explain. was forcing him to try to get
work: but had he been given to self
analysis. he would have known tina it
was Miriam's wrath in her adversely
that had kindled into flame the flicker
ing, dying spark of his manhood.
Until now. Challoner had assumed
thai work vas to be had by any man
for the mere asking of 1t: but he was
surprised. startled, shocked, to find that
II was not; that is to say, the c~lerkships
and such work as he thought would be
TO his liking; and each night he re-
turned to his cherries, lonely room in
the tenement. sore. leg-weary, after "a
long, unsuccessful quest. Work? Lit
tie by little he was learning that there
was no work dying around loose" for
the James Lawrence Cholloners of this
worldi And yet he persevered.
II must find something to do he
kept saying over and over again to
himself.
And then one day. at the end of two
weeks, he found himself at the end of
a line of Italian laborers who were
seeking employment.
When the foreman came to Challoner,
he called out in surprise:
What do you want?"
Work." replied the man inside the
of Challoner.
with the .glnneys?'"
with the 'ginneys, +" assented Chal-
Toner.
The foreman stared.
'All right" he said. after thinking a
bit. Tets have your name"
For a brief second Challoner hesl-
tated; there was a new light in his eyes
when he said;
''Challoner-J. l."
And all that day he worked-worked
with his hands n with his feet
worked with the gang tamping con-
crete. 1t is "a simple enough process
when one stands aside and tooks at it;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
AN ITCHING PALM
No Cure for it--other FoEms of Itching
Preferable.

There is no cure for an itching palm
the money kind. Even poslam. the new
skin discovery, cannot help it. But when
1t comes to eczema, the most annoying
of itching skin troubles, poslam VIII
stop the itching at once and cure the
worst cases IN a few days. So with
hives. rash, scabies. split toes, piles, n
scaly scalp. all of which are different
forms Of eczema, accompanied by severe
itching and caused by imperfect diges-
ton and careless diet.
Poslam comes in t%wo-dollar jars, but
fifty cents worth will answer In curing
any of the diseases mentioned. 1t can
be a of any druggist. Riker's, Pettys
Pharmacy and C. B. Smiths make a
specially of 1t.
That results are immediate will be
amply demonstrated overnight by the
use of the experimental sample which
the Emergency Laboratories, ~ west
Twenty-ffth street. New York city, VIII
send free by mail. in plain wrapper, to
anyone who will write for 1t.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
Copyright. 1909
BY Dodd. Mead & Company.
Continued From Yestcrday.)

Stop! 1t was a new voice that
spoke now; the blow that had struck
her face had suddenly transformed her
Into a desperate woman.
81 Challoner stopped; for he saw the
/ weapon trained Upon him. Again, with,
out affecting her aim. she tapped 1t.
2 Listen to mel" she cried. her voice
growing hoarser as she went on. this
thing has been responsible for one
murder, and NOW, Lawrence Challoner,
I'm going to kill you with it. It's the
last straw that breaks the camel's
back. | hate youl despise you she
ragged. Il loved you once, l nave al
ways loved you until now: you loved
me once, too, / k~now-though other
people thought that you had married
me for my money. But | knew diff
ferent-you couldn't fool ME about
that, And 1t was because of that love
that | have lived for you and nothing
else. You have been everything in the
world to me-my God, almost. But it
Is all over now, I'm through with
3 you, and I'm going to have you thrown
like some soiled rag into the cutters
of humanity-where you b%elong!'
q sue paused LOT DTedtu, Dula nbl ouCS
did her weapon falter.
There are two things" she resumed,
that stand out in my memory just
now The first is the night when you
did not come home! Do you remember
that night?-No-there were too many
of them later on! But I have never
forgotten hat night l spent in the
torture chamber! 1t was a white night
for me-
Again she paused, and her voice
~deepened as she said:
Lawrence Challoner, the time will
come when you will wall and whine
3 and wonder why | don't come to YOU
why it is not my footsteps that you
heart But you will wait for me
through a long. long night, n l shall
never come
"Oh. il does me good when / recall
the day that Prosecutor Murgatroyd
told those twelve men the kind of a
man you were" she declared scorn-
fully. ut does me good, too. to recall
how you writhed under the lash and
rQuivered when he cut you to the quick.
But now I'm going to do more to you
than you ever did to than
: Murgatreyd did to you
she stopped. and then wen on merci-
lcssly;
I'm going to tear your sou out
YES, you've got a soul. or | would never
have gone down into the depths with
youi But now I'm through serving
you without receiving so much as a
SMILE" she continued fiercely, her body
swaying. but her aim still true. 81
don't ask for my rights or my Just
dues; a smile and a kim word now
and then is all l ask. My pride
is not all gone; I'd like to be proud
of you just once. | lie about you
to my friends-to my dearest friends
and you convict me with the misera-
bic truth! l chung to you through all
your vices, / chung to YOU even when
you killed. | chung to you because
knew that somewhere within YOU there
was something that clamored for me.
that chung to my affection. But feeble
ms It was. 1t is dead now. And you
are the shell. the ugly hulk. a thing
without the soul that ! cared for, But
I'm through with you-I'm going to kill
.you-don't YOU move-I'm through with
syouHthrough-, The next moment
she dropped the weapon, and 1t fell
>lattering to the floor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21

but after two hours of it. Challoner
thought he would drop in his tracks.
1t so happened that his work wos on
a new department store going up in
town. Concrete suddenly had come in
TO prominence as a building material.
Challoner and the gang stood inside a
wooden mould some two or three feet
wide and as long as the wall which
they were building; another gang
poured In about them a mixture Of
sand, cement and stone. Sand, cement
and stone meant nothing to Chal-
loner except that when those
three things were mixed with water
and dumped down into his trench, he
had to lift up his tamper and pound,
pound, pound the mixture into solidity,
In order to fill the crevices. and TO
make the wall hard and smooth. Mean
while, his feet We're soaked; his boots
were caked with cement; his hands
were blistered frightfully; and his face
was burned by the sun Nevertheless,
Challoner sweated, toiled on.
For days after this first day of labor
he was stiff, lame and sore all over.
In his soul he wanted to die; but he
lived on. And then. much to his amaze
ment, he found that the harder he
~, ne oe,,e, ne iei'' ene poison Oh
ma "a ~ nsNne was "orNihs TO-
""iu Nv uiiac
At last the day came when the doc
.ors' aiioweu hihl 10 VISIT Miriam IN
me iospitai
I've sot a Joo' oear' ne whispered
10 hei' ma was al ne told ner then;
ou, those hVe ~ords were a history to
mliiam'
ANOTHER gay when again visiting her
az 'he hospi,al. ne told her now they
ihlAeu ehe stun now they made the
W'o"e" niouios' anu ABOUT 'he crowds
nat satheree around 'hem' Tor the
piooess was d new one
feopie aont pelieVe In II, don't
LINK IL WIZ stanu' he saio' Watching
her CLOSELY
IN her iaes cauie lhe Interested LOOK
'na. ne SO uesreu ana sae asked:
WI IL Laufie!
LIKE d roch' ne assured her.
but cnaiioher was ignorant OF the
Uense. 'nen' ioI ne ned no, reckoned
Win the human eiement IN the charac-
.sreol construction All ne Knew was
una ne Workeu from morning until
iisnra the eheapesl OF all cheap, I'M
sh.iieu LABOR.
Aiter a ittie wniie Miriam put out
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
DEMOCRATS NAME -
HAYES FOR ALDERMAN.

BY a unanimous vote of the Demo-
cratic executive committee of the First
ward Thomas C. Hayes was Endorsed
for the a~ldermanic nomination at a
meeting held last night. For members
of the county committee the following
were named: Mark F. Phillips, william
II. Gillen. Walter H.. Reese, Arthur
Thornton, Frank N. Mcguire, John j.
Flynn and Richard Goodwin. Meet
sings will be held every night during
the week and a smoker and entertain
ment will be held next Monday night,
primary eve"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
It VIII do the work of two"

ut will do the work of two"
Now 1t must not be supposed that
Challoner was of q particularly in
ventive nature; not a bit OF 1t. SIM
ply he was a man of average intelli-
gence. working at a dollar and q half
a day. His intelligence, however, was
superior to that of the men about
him. Moreover, his brain was inde-
pendentiy busy, while his hands
worked.
So now he rugged himself UP a small
trial mould. bought some sand and
cement and rock, and demonstrated
the superiority Of his pump handle
co~ntrivance. with it's strong leverage,
its regularity n its strong. steady
beat. beat, beat, with two light tam
pers upon adjacent spots. When they
knocked 81 the mould these saxno au-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21

wv
w.


thorities found that Challoner was
right; this bit of concrete wall was as
solid as II 1t had been cut out of
smooth azoic rock. So they called
out:
All right, Challoner-try 1t onr.
Challoner tried it on the big wall.
1t worked like a charm.
At the pay-window. at the end Of the
week Chanoner said:
want two dollars n a half-twc
dollars and a half a day, now"
side.
Challoner replied firmly:
Because I've done the work OF n,ors
than two men" The next day Ne was
paid At the rate OF 81 . day.
re ~ csatlnue0 T,uerp>-x
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
PIONEER CONDUCTOR DEAD.

LONG BRANCH. Sept. 21.-Isaiah p.
Colby, one of the pioneer conductors
of the Pennsylvania Railroad between
Philadelphia and the sea shore, died
here suddenly yesterday. He was rs
years of age and a native of Burlington
county.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-21
The Value OF Beer AS a
Nutrient and a Beverage.
Read the following opinions of a few
men of acknowledged eminence in
their respective pr0fessiOnS:-

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, the United States expert
on pure foods: Beer is a veritable food product.
Prof Gaertner manual of Hygiene) demonstrates
the high value of Beer as a beverage being equally
palatable and n%ourishing.
Prof. M. A. Scove1, Louisville, KY, Chief
Chemist Of the Pure Food Department Of the State,
expresses the opinion that the solids contained in the
average beer are to be classed as food.
DR.. F..W. Pavy, Fellow Of the Royal College of
Physicians, London, says: Beer is a refreshing
nutrtive."
J. E. Pitcher, Secretary Association of Military
Surgeons of the United States, and first Vice Presi-
dent of the Association of Medical Editors Of the
United States, is Of the opinion that there is a certain
amount of nutriment contained in Beer by reason Of
its organic constituents.
J. E. Siebel, Director of Zymotechnic Institute,
Chicago, says: "Beer is predigested food"
DR. Willis King. of Kansas City, says:
For nearly forty years | have prescribed u best beers
and the results have been uniformly beneficial"
Dr. Jos. zsis1er, North Western University of Chicago. says
Il fully believe that the moderate use Of good beer at meal
Prof Wundt of Leipsic, considered by eminent
authorities as the worlds greatest psychologist, is 70
years of age, has written about forty volumes which
are acknowledged as important contributions to psy-
chology and has taken for 60 years twice a day beer
and wine with every meal.
The nuritve value Of Beer is capable Of easy demonstration.
tt certainly a cereal nutrient OF the highest class and the small
quantity of contained alcohol increases the action of digestion"
Many other physicians of high standing have ex-
pressed themselves not only as to the excellent food
value, but the general beneficial effects obtained by the
proper use of h~igh-grade fermented beverages.
q @ g g @
Ballantine's Malt Products are thoroughly matured
and uniform in quality that they possess much nutri-
tive value is beyond question. Their delightful flavor
and refreshing qualities also appeal to everyone using
them, whether in the home, club, restaurant or cafe,
satisfying the most critical. They conform to the re-
quirements of the United States Pure Food Law.
ORDER a case of Ballantne's Export Beer, bottled
- at the Brewery, from your dealer or grocer.
If they do not have it, telephone 1851 Market or
send us a post card.
Breweries, Newark, NJ.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21
Mrrp9ance.

&egiitrar / Il. g. 6inans0eparte-
ment @. s. @ernon, en- al Mmeri:
fas melt begape0e og oplpite Megre.
fom forle0en in6 &ongreslens Cpl
fetal / @aibington og iatte Jig nel
beO ct 8or6 for at tage ct Maaltil
iamn1er me6 en- Sen, bba6 ban ofte
ti0ligere ban6e giort. Ser bar nog.
le &ongresmgn0 tiliteOe | 5alen
0eriblon0t fem Me0lemmer fra 9p0:
%itaterne, og 0isle reiite Zig pieblif:
felig og forlo0 2ofalet, ~ifiel0enoe oa
lmGl0en0e ober at Set bar tilla0t Ell
Nigger at fonrme ser, ian1t trnen0e
me0, at Sc bil6e mel6e Sngen til
.Speofer Cannon, bpilfet Sc bog iffe
bibtil bar giort. @ernon ct meget
popltlpr bao6e blan6t fine &ocefgl=
Ter og De @pi6e. @e6 Salts Sttalt=
Duration 6eltog flere Negre fra ale
ggne al 2a16et / 6en 2uncbeon, iom
ierberebes / 1amme 2ofale.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21
Sra 2nftiejlabiens @croen.

Otter flere Mars Sraparelie fra
beres @iembp, 9apton, Ohio anfom
Be ber9mte 2uftiftbopfin0ere 8il=
bur og Srpille @rigbt lio1te l1ge Ser
til og blep montague meo itore see
oersbepisnil1ger al 6ereS 8pesb6r1,
og cit &roceSiion frlgte bereS Gogne
fra Sernbnnel tationen til 6eres Stem.
9e er 5gnner al Ell gummel 8iifop,
Mtlton @rtgbt. S Berlin er Ser
o~rganiieret Ell &orporatton for BDg-
ming at 2nfifibe efter 8rigbt's
Eril1cip m1eo Ell &opital al $125,O00.
.Samti6ig bar en- TIFF 6agmano u0=
talt, at Zeppelin 9l1ftifibet alorig
flnoe pentes at faa 8etponing i Sri
sc, 90 Set bar for iDnrt og frapeoe
for megen Gas.
S Merbe0en at @aibington bill
.blibe oprettet en- flor Snlle6 for 8pel=
Ter / 2~uftieilaoS og til nr1berpisning
al Sfficerer 9tpring at 2uftifibe.
8rtgbt pil a1tugelig faa
Mnipttelie fer. Baa inmme 5teb
ffnl bDgges et@ns for 2uftifibe itprre
END 11oget 8allonifur europa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21
Splb~&epiipnen.

Torbnn0slenatet urbei0er itaotg
ibnroigt mes at rept6ere Sol6loben,
men en6nn er ingen 0e0elig iitan6 til
at for116iige bperfen bpab &einltatet
bilsblibe al Mrbei0et eller bbor lgnge
set bill bare. Otter alt at 6gmme
bill &epiitonen blipe al ben Mrt, at
Set / bpert Sal6 life bliber Sen al
meme 8efolfning, Sorbrugerae, iom
faar ipn6erlig @upn al Ben. Ser
imoo iDnes &orporationerne at iqtte
life laa li6t @oab til Sremtioen, itpt-
tet paa @o~agresiens Gol0arbei6e. S
8it1tdterne, Be 1tore Gobrifcentrer,
bgres ret alminbeligt u6talt Silfrebs-
FEB meb ben &enoing 6orbanblinger-
ne ONT 8ol6orbningen bar taget,
bbortmo6 set centrale @elten, Solb=
rebiiionsfrapets falte Borg, neppe
bill itrg &ulmer for 6e66erne al 6eres
&ongresmen6, 1oar Sc bender ttlba=
&c fra @aibtngt6n. Sen enoelige
Mftemntng ON Ben rebi6ere6e SolD-
lob bill npppe fin6e 5te6 f6r / @egpn=
oelien al Suli.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21
Ban6prd(ioent 9augol,
000.

Den befien6te norif=omerifonife
ganfman0 Selge 81. Saugan, 8reii-
Dent for Stnte 8anf Of Chicago og
8icepraii0ent for Chicago Clearing
@ouie, er plu0ielig afgaoet pe0 D96en
Manbag Morgen oenne uge al @ier=
tellag.
Sangan bar fg0t / &riittania / OF
tober 1917. S 1858 tom fan til
Canada, bpor bans Sorel6re ne6iutte
fig poa en- Tarm. Senere flptte6e
Fan mes 6em til Montreal, bpor ban
lerte y&lumber" =6sSaget. S 16 Mars
Ml0eren fom ban til Chicago, bpor
ban, arbei0e6e pe6 lit @aan0perf, eff
ter 1878 / lin egen Gorretning, tn6til
ban / 1879 iammen me6 Sobn 81.
2in0gren oprette0e &ougan & 2in6=
gren's 8anf, for bbilfen ban bar
BrGii6ent og 2in6gren &asierer. S
1891 inforporere0es 8anfen iom
@tate @arf Of Chicago, og &augan
be6bleb at bore 6ennes Br9iibent
til lin 800. Sun bar interesie ret /
mango an6re Soretagen6er Dor ct le=
6en6e Meolem al forifiellige Gorret-
ningsorganiiationer og &lubber pg
baboe mango offenlige Silli6sbberb.
Wen lin iterite M%rbei0sfraft iamle6e
ban ON lin @anf, iom ban fra en- rim
&c @egpn0elie arbej6e6e op til at Bill
be cit al Sc le6en6e Hengeinltttutioner
Gbtcago. San bar en- meget goo
%gierenOe og bielpiom Man6, og fan
tog flor SSnteresi e / nor III
NffRrer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21
&rerteifonmerten.

gn flor Sci al &eitens og Mor6s
beitens gamle Settlere frp6ie6e Jig
trent ober Sc enoeleie 6laoer og 8re=
rier til 6eres nup9renoe Stem I set
marfeltge MI balppeis forglemte
&i9retgi Brerielfonnerten, ser MI
berer 6e biitorilfe gomlinger til:
Nutioens 2anbiegere fommer 11em=
mere fra set. S mugelige 5opeoog-
ne RULER Sc paa ct 8ar Gage ellet
list mere u0 til set npe 2an6, iom
er giort tilgangeligt for Sem pe6 ST.
rigation og nentme Sorbtnoelier me0
SmDer6ene1, ifignt Set ligger l9n=
gere ube fra 6e gamle &11ltnrcentrer
END oeres Sorel0re nogeniinbe bab6e
or6mt ON at naa. Sen gamle Bre=
rieIfonnert er blepen en- Gelifpie, lom
bil6e blibe mgot meo ct meolioen6e
emil, bbis SEN ptloe mg0e frem
blanM Mutioens @efor0ringsmi6ler.
9g bog bar Sen el1gang for fife man=
ge Mar iiben baaret Mationens Srem=
lib paa fine fnogenoe 9iul. Set bar
oerl Ser bragte Sc arbejoiomme Sinh
banorere no til Misiisiippi0alen og
Be rige &rarier moo @elt, iom / 0e
TRANCE Berioocr / set rationale SIP
bar pilt fig at gipre Sen ianl1te Sic
1efte lom Sbingbinlet paa Maifinen.
Den bite Geien til set rationale
2ip8 $Dngoepunft, S%orobruget. Me-
re % mere gaar Set op for 8efolf=
ui1tgen iom Selbe0, at fun Bette gil
Der en- betrDggenoe 6remtio, meoens
gtorbbernes 6orretningslips Gbbe
og 5Ioo er en- uiiffer og ipigefnl0
Dripfraft. Gen SIP bill fomme, oa
ben gnrnIe Nr9rieifonnert bill blipe
BET melt traffen6e Symbol for n6.:
bifIingen Mmerifa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21
Sra @inins, M}inu.

9o set maaife fun6e interesler'
11pgle al @la6ets 99iere at erfare li01
ON Ell al Sc lmuffelte. og be0lte Ggn{
/ Otter Sotl County, ia bele nor0rf
Minneiota, %fremfommer n%prDprenoe
@gnen ber omfring er fmaabaffet,
%frngtbort Mgerlan0 befslen6e met
STOP pg 5ger. Otter Sail County
far iom befienM ct Eulin0e Sper mes
Mapn og mere ems Suiinoe noen
Mop11. Mlle 6tsie 8alt6e me0 Sc Dn=
oige 8re6ber og 6ereS Operflo6 pao
Stiff treffer 0erfor ogiaa CONNER
giaiter / E%ulin6Dis belt neoe fra ct.
2ouis, iaa bel iom fra set poerite
often.
Gining bar 200 Sn6bpggere, olle
Sfan0inaber. Ser er to &irfer,
GTorene0e og 6rifirfen. Sroenen
u5gnner at Morge" bar en- 2oge:
.2eif Grifion" paa 1873 Meolemmer
% en- flor fm11f 8pgring. Ser er
mango friii1Oeoe Menneifer % Nlaos
til flere.
iln at bore ina lille en- 4laoser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21
Optagnin9 of cono,
&aeifie M%uropciten befplfcs,

M9ppe nogenlin6e fer / Sc Sore
neoe StaterS npere @iltorie FAR ser
pgret ct iaa iprigt &aplpb ON MT
2an6 iom / bette Soraar. SITE blot
gi9loer bette for 6e el6re 5tater,
sDo og Nor0 Dafota +. @fS., ser emo
MI bar ubrugt 2an6 liggen0e, men
ganife iprligt ONT set npe Mor0pe1te11
noe &acific Staterne og Sc narmelt
ttlgrenoien6e 5tater. Sernbone=
transporter al npe Settlere er Moo=
leitoffen for 0ptagelie al set npe
2ano, og 6enne bier for 6e to Maa-
neoer, 6a Sen bopeoiagelig foregaar,
MeartS og Mpril, at bore langt itprre
.taar en6 Be nermeit forn6gaaen6e.
6or Great Nortbern 2iniens 8eo<
fommen6e angibes 5ttgningen at bee
re meo ct run0t Sal SO psf. oper
Sioraarets, me6enS Mortbern 8ocific
ani9tter ben til 40 psf. for tit 8eo=
fommen6e: @arriman 2tnierne me-
1ler at babe %befororet c. 100 pgt.
flere Mpbpggere til bisie ggne iaar
emo flor, meoenS Sc for CALIFORNIA;
@~e6fommen6e tim angiber en- 5tig-
ming al c. 333 PCT.
@oDeoitrgmmen goar tp6eIigt l1of:
til 8acific MoroDeften, III Stnterne