davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-11
Change of Schedule on |. R. e.

On Sunday, Dec. II, a change
will be made in the schedule of
the south. bound afternoon pas
senger train on the L. r. & N,
which now leaves Bayou Sara at
Alp. The new leaving time has
not been announced yet, but as
the train is to reach New Orleans
at 7:O5, and the running time
between Bayou Sara and New
Orleans is four hours and thirty.
five minutes, it is supposed the
train will leave Bayou Sara at 2:3O.
This changein schedule will be
appreciated by our citizens, as
they will be given a longer time
in Baton Rouge should they wish
to make the round trip in the
afternoon and night, and it will
also put them into New Orleans
in time for the theatres.
The schedules of the other l..
r.. g. N. trains will notbe changed.
Though the State Board OF
Education is only an appointive
body, removable at the pleasure
of the Governor, it has the power
through change of textbooks
to levy a heavy tax upon the
people. Would it not be wiser
and safer to make it electivei
Each congressional district could
then elect it's own member. Such
an official would feel the more his
responsibility to the people.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-11
Pay Your Poll Tax.
Teachers Examination.

The next examination of appli.
cants for teachers certificates
will be held on December %, %,
and "a, by order of the State
Superintendent. All applicants
in this parish must be at the
court house by ten a, N. the first
day. Examination in Elementary
Agriculture will be required Of
all. A. NJ. HENDoN,
Par. Supt. West Feliciana Parish.
Civil court was held here Mon
day. Several suits were arraign-
ed. Judge WOOdside left for New
Orleans, Tuesday, but assigned
several small cases for the 14th.
Business took a squirt, Satur'
day, that was quite encouraging
to upper st. Francisville.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-11

Lorraine Temple, Pythian Sis
tiers, had several accessions to
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

JEPARD rang the bell and asked the servant
l. who answered d. summons whether Ali-
C,-,fh was at home the same time UFrng llu
I.. card The man disappeared. There WAS .
,--a,. wait the sound lt returning trp7 ana
rr, servant invited l.s Iu. Is assembled a iiiant
.f .t..rre ana found her waiting @. receive u-.
Sir, BETRAYED marked surprise 40 sight ID The
tlre. .f us. evidently ur,ug unaware that WE
,,,.r, comrades as wen 4a fellow FHr4grr- but
tf.t start ut betrayal Iid NOT prevent beer how
iua as courtesy as She invited us in ana Deck
.n,. us O.. seats Nr accepted them m aWE-
ward silence.
N,u- she guerlrd. smiling 40 Lrpari
fI.. Gutl.' lr returned softly why lll
,-.r Tell me vUur name WAS SMITH
.-Hr laughed outright Because n was d
i,st.f the friend wao introduced us lnt notas11
more something ] intended O. correct mas
r5ti,H as there were o. dozen .t the same name
aboard the .a.p Nothing bur "a 'ohr. monsieur
b-lt .,sy SD .rr1aus- Whv la you All come here
\. soon. though you have not been well
favored with mv address ~ hat does D. All
mean.
~-hr was CARRYING a brave and niiiirfent
front despite her words. Louis Leparl irowned
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
The Great Secret

C1E-rae- ron page :
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

v t5, way o. aar st4ter'aHls. " q -. =. ''.--
ana t.r few minute. tgfs wa" a.. p. If Sum -aa1a tie
ea'l- -r,. .llualuE ~ engine anu
.'.l .,.- ~ n ur5W-lt Uavea Then ia a1D'H'1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15

Years eve. Music by the Prairie Gu
Chen orchestra. All kinds of dances
for all kinds of people. The boys
who are getting up the party say they
are going to give every body a good
time, regardless of expense.
John Kelly, the Woodman mer-
chant, was in town on business Sat
urday.
! Chas. Pierce was visited by a sister
from South Dakota recently.
The sudden death of John Jeide at
Lancaster Saturday was shock to his
many friends in this vicinity, his
former home. Several from this
place attended his funeral.
The stockholders of the cooperative
store met Saturday but as there was
not quorum, nothing of Importance
was done. The gentleman who came
to address the meeting was delayed by
a late train, and so not many heard
him speak.
Frank Ahasey and amily expected
to start Monday for Ipswich, s. D.
where Frank has rented a farm, and
later if he likes 1t he will buy.
Ruth Jackman, daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. q. W. Jackman, died at
Madison. The Jackmans will be
remembered by many Bloomington
people, Mr.. JackmanN having been
pastor of the Congregational church
here some years ago.
Mrs. Fowler, an old resident of
North Andover, died Saturday.
A young man named Cook, residing
near Bridgeport, shot himself with a
revolver one day lsat week and is said
to be in precarious condition.
The revival meetings III the Baptist
church closed Sunday with two in
teresting meetings. Rev. Clapp, the
revivalist, returned to his home in
Appleton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
SPRING VALLEY.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Bloomington callers Saturday were
Mrs. Gus Reynolds and Edith, Chas.
Wetmore and wife, Mrs. T. Pendleton
and Joe, Luke Webb.
Henry Cliff, Will Hore and Mrs.
T. PendletUn were at Lancaster Fri
day and Mrs. A. j. Hamer and L.
Cooley, Saturday.
Mrs. A. Pendleton returned to her
home in Lancaster Friday after a
three weeks visit with her nephew,
I. S. Pendleton.
Albert Krohn took his hogs to
Bridgeport Monday of last week.
John Jeide, of Lancaster died Sat
urday. He was the father of Chas.
Ellsworth and Ed Jeide, of Little
Grant.
Pat Woods is still in poor health.
Frank Hoeft is working for Clarence
McCluskey.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. John
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
uty. Louie Oswald runs

deputy. Louie Oswald runs the
mail route.
Mrs. Del Morrissey reached home
after several days absence visiting her
brother Will at Whitewater and an
aunt at Waterford, wis. who died
shortly after she left.
Owing to the recent death of her
father in Cassville, Miss Anna
Mueller, teacher in our school was
detained aud Miss Maggie Habber-
man took her place in the school
work.
Mrs. II. L. Harvey will have the
Ladies' Aid society at her home,
Thursday, Dec. 10th. All are
cordially invited.
Mrs. Mich Pace has been on the
sick list, but is reported on the gain.
H. E. Roethe has our thanks for a
copy of the Wis. Blue Book.
Our churches are preparing the
usual program for Christmas trees
All are invited to attend.
When Fl. L. Harvey got home the
neighbors turned out and gave them
charivari a worse one Mrs. Harvey
said than the first one, time of their
wedding:
Our school under the management
of Prof Fitzgerald, ably assisted by
Misses Anna Mueller and Lizzie Maggie,
is running smoothly in very success
full grooves.
The Geo. Willard residence will
soon be ready to occupy.
1 guess another automobile will
soun be here making in all four in
the little city of Bagley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
BIG GRANT.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Geo. T. Jerrett attended Edgar
Croft's sale last Wednesday,.
Henry Heberlein delivered hogs in
Lancaster Monday.
Cutler Borah went to Fennimore on
business Monday.
Ernest Mclean was a caller at Geo.
Jerrett's Thursday evening.
Linda DIESEL is sewing for Alma
and Beth Walker this week.
Olive Quick attended the teachers
Institute IN Montfort Friday and Sat-
urday.
Hannum Fitzgerald and Doris
Jerrett visited at Cutler Borah's Sun
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15

Pearson. clerk L. Abraham, Banker ;
E. M. Pendleton, Escort; John Hale.
Waterman Henry Moore, Sentry; j..
M. Lewis, ]. E. Heraty, Physicians
John Gates, Manager.
Masons "A. G. Tubbs, W. NJ; s.
A. NARROW, S. w.; Chas. Enke, J.
w.; H. e. Enke, Treas. L. BETTER,
Sec.
Odd Fellows: -Thos. Smith. N.
GIL. Abrahams. V. g.; S. Kftto,
Sec. Grit. Hickok, Treas.
Order Eastern Star May Pearson,
W. NJ. Sylvia Woodhouse, A. M.
DR.. Ellis, W. P. Mate McIver, Sec.
BeIva Ludden, Treas, Matte Ellis,
Cond. Nan Donnelly, A. @.
Nearly all of our stores have extra
clerks to help out during the holiday
rush.
Miss Florence Hope is taking care
of Mrs. Philip Brother during her
extended illness.
Michael Casey will have his big
sale on Thursday, December 23d. It
will be one of the largest sales in the
vicinity this season. Farmers want
ing to buy horses. cattle. etc.. should
not fail to look over his list. MIR.
Casey and family are coming to town
to live, where he has taken up the
law practice of Leo Philipson.
G. W. Stone and wife were in
Chicago last, week, where Mrs. Stone
took treatment for neuralgia of the
face.
Andrew Foster is quite i'll of
pneumonia.
Miss Mate McIver and mother de-
part for Pensacola, Florida, on We'd
nesday of this week, where they will
pass the winter. Mrs. McIver's other
daughter, Mrs. W. K. Williams,
resides near Pensacola.
Miss Jennie Lacey is i'll of pneu-
monia.
Richard Bennett is quite i'll.
A lot of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philo Taylor surprised them Monday
night. s. A jolly time was the result.
There will be an old and young
folks dance in the city hall on Fri
day evening. December 31st-New
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
BAGLEY.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Last Friday, our people were te--
ribly shocked and bowed in sorrc y
when Mr.. Chas. Huser was killed by
train at the Bagley crossing. These
are the facts. Chas. and his brother
Louis Huser were delivering wood
about town and had to cross the track
back and forth; fast train passed
going south as Mr.. Ruser was ap-
preaching, thinking the track was
clear, he drove on to the crossing; that
moment another train arrived only six
minutes behind. The wagon was
smashed into kidding wood, the horses
killed and Mr.. Huser was thrown
violently against the COW catcher and
instantly killed. His head was
crushed, his arm broken and hip
crushed. The remains were taken to
the Del Morrissey home. After the
proper authorities had viewed the
body, the undertaken r. N. Hoskins
took charge and the body was taken
up to his home on the farm where his
aged parents waited with crushed
hearts. This highly respected family
consisted of father, mother, three
sons and two daughters; any other
particulars Of this sad case may be
given later.
Fl. L. Harvey, who has spent the
past season on farm in Dakota got
back last Thursday and it goes with
out saying his wife and little son were
glad to see him again.
Miss Amelia Cobb. OF Patch Grove,
was in town last week to see her
parents and other relatives
Miss Maud Slack of Brownsville,
Mimi, niece of Mrs. Eli MilIin, is a
guest in the Millin home in Bagley
and she will remain until after
Christmas.
Ben Sedlmayr, who has been out
west loking up place to settle, got
back to his wife and little son last
Thursday We hope Ben found some
thing to suit him.
Joe Trine, our bird fancier, is
wintering about 60 fine white Ply
moth Rocks. They are beauties and
! good layers; they weigh about s to
II pounds apiece.
The sudden change in the weather
gave us a chill, for several days the
thermometer registered zero and 4
below.
Mrs. Joe Gully. of Wyalusing, was
caller in town last Tuesday.
Geo. Morrel, of Wyalusing was up
last week to visit his grand parents
and invalid Uncle, Howard Shrake.
That new boy baby Keeps j. H.
Oakley busy just now while his
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
BLOOMINGTON

Special Correspondence 10 the Herald.
The Odd Fellows have completed
the addition to their building, and
now they have q fine solid brick
building 28x80 The second floor is
devoted to lodge purposes. The hall
In the back end is 2Sx40, and dining
room in front 25x26. In the center
are two ante rooms and six rooms for
wardrobe. The lodge room can be
made strictly private, with 80 feet
drop from the four back windows and
two and three partitions in front. A
fire escape will be built at the back
window. The first floor and base
ment are occupied by K. L. Greer &
Son, with complete stock of mer-
chandise The A, $50 feet of floor
space on the two floors is all utilized
by the Greers, who have been very
busy re-arranging their store and
placing new fixtures. Their store
was closed all day Tuesday, and to-
day, Wednesday, the doors are opened
to the public. The Greers always
have run a superior store, and the
present one beats all previous efforts
at least a block.
All of our merchants have been
busy fixing up their stores for the
holiday trade, aud they have laid in
heavy stocks of goods. Business SO
Tar has been good, and from now on
they expect it to boom IN til Christmas
George Hickook was in Chicago on
business last week.
Frank Jeide of DeSart, 5. D., has
been visiting in this vicinity recently.
DR.. F. P. Sala has been quite i'll
for more than a week. His son. DR..
o. 2. Jr., and daughter, Miss Nellie.
came from Rock Island Sunday and
passed the day with him. At this
writing he is improving.
Chas. Taylor of Dunbarton. Iowa
county, was here for few days.
All OF the lodges are electing
officers this month The Woodmen
had large attendance Thursday night
and elected officers as follows: FL.
NJ. Roberts, V. c.; r. French, V. G.
pro tenn, Amos Brown, w A; S. E.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15

Reethans, Dec. Ind; and was we'll at
tended. The next meeting will be at
Miss Mary Hamer's Dec. Is; everyone
invited.
Joe Hamer attended the stock show
at Chicago last week.
There wasn't any preaching at the
Union church Sunday; the snow
storm prevented the preacher from
coming out.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jeide went to
Lancaster Saturday.
Mrs. Art Lyness was at Ed Jeide's
Saturday and Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
FLORA.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. Taylor of Boaz, is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ervie
Edwards, also making the acquaint-
ance of the little girl that arrived
there last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Della Ostermier and little son
and daughter are visiting at J. G.
Edgington's.
John Schildgen is building barn
but the late storm is hinderIng the
work.
Some of the farmers are still shuck-
ing corn.
The cheese factory is closed for this
season.
Geo. Peterson, Jas. Tiff, Homer
Irish, Frank Bishell and wife, Clara
Tiff and Jas Edgington and wife were
Lancaster callers last Friday.
Anthem and Leah Peterson. are
going to take trip to Nebraska.
Mae Garthwaite. o. North Lancas-
ter, spent Monday at Mrs. j. c.
Edgington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
Disposition Reflected in Voice.

Be cheerful, keep your disposition
serene and genial. If you are a croak-
FER you will have a croaking voice. If
you are sunny your talk will be sunny
and it will flow out like liquid amber
in stream that will refresh your lis
teners. s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15

Ivory as Good investment.
Ivory doubles in price every few
years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
be wse and purchase ''hn1
a useful gift for Christmas
him .

off mind You satisfy yourself best when too much
trying pleasing Let help choose
things appeal Smoking jackets and bath robes Paamas
erear hosiery fancy suspenders Kid Mocha gloves silk
gr golf gloves ladies' and gents fur
brelas, sutca travelling bags,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21
Jenuie's Hiiffcbr.

Gor ctlihcn @oden entiiibrtcS &ino
miebcr I'M Belts ieiner Gltern.-
Gntfiibrer leiiteten oui 20iegclo
Ser5idt.
Ncw Oorf, 90 Oft. = Sic go.
li5ei Der Sit.35. Str. = g9od)e lit eli.
rig bcniibt, miSiinoia 5u modcn, no
Die piereiubolb Sabre olte Sennie
Sope5 bon Nr. 305, Sits39. Str, Die
ou 7. September pcridmumocn ipar
uno an Wontog gbeno Dor benz
Sollic Nr. 325, Sit.37. StrnBc, ouf-
9efnnocn muroe, gcionoen geboltcn
iuor0en ut. Mad Dem GcrIdNpinoen
oes &Inoeo bate Die Eolijei nur in
Grfobrlmg bringen fonneL boB cin
ctmn 80 Sabre otter Monm init olllf.
lem Seint nit linn iprtgegungen
mar. Die Spur iiibrte bis 5llr 40.
StroBe unb ding BORT perloren. De-
fettlpS befraafen geltertt 0as SIND,
oos ober nod 81 iuilg lit, UNI In9o.
ben 81 MADDEN, Die bel Der Gerfol.
9lnlg Der Gntiiibrer BON @crtb ND.
rell. Gs muBtc MIR, Dob Gin Worn
IS iortgebrad)t bette mo Dob lie nit
Spaghetti nnh ranoeren glltel So.
dlen" tiiftig ecfiittert iporoer mar.
@o tic Die gauge 3eit iiber geipeien
mar, luubte Serllie nift, iagte aber,
Die 0ralt, Die lie beluodte, bobeSnod)
5luci albcre ailoer gebobt, nit De.
men lie, Sennic, ipieltc. IS mub cine
italiellildc Sonlilie geipeien iein. Sr.
Sopc5 beitritt gcitern, 0robbrieie err
balten ober @elb bc5oblt poer per-
lprofen au bobcn. Sns aino true,
ais es ipieocr9ciunbcn luorb, nod
ooliclbe &leib, boS eS om Gage ieines
Teridrpiroens an bate. Tos &inb
lab ifredlid) permobrloIt aus, es
%Iturrte bon SGmuB unb ieine aleiber
bingen ibnl in 6eben pom Seibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21
Troteit scscn bSbcre Tradtratem.

Cincinnati, 8, 90. Sftober.
= Ieprdientanten bon Sanoels. Or.
goniiotionen aus ct. 2olis, Yiits.
burg, Chicago, indianapolis. SO.
hlmbus, Glepelaub. 5oleoo, Gincin.
Init, gpansuiue, Serre Saute uno
aroeren Snbuitrie.9 entren oes mitt-
leren @eitens, welde bier ,8uiommelt
%scfonmlen limo, INN seaen Die uol, Den
@iienbabnen angeorobte grbobun9
Der 6rabtraten 81 proteitiren, boben
einen gebarniibten Yroteit anaenoul-
men. Sn oemielben wiro oetaiairt
ilodsemieien, bob pie gHenbabnen
iif Sur 3eit mitbeitens ebenio gut
tt5ablen lpie iruber, uno oaB nihi
De, geringlte @runb fir cine grbo.
Ijrnig Der Haten BON ben 9abnen nit
Gcd)t gelteno genatt werben fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21
NrSt nater idipcrer Mnflaae.

Sad o II. Ga. 20. Oftober. =
Or. 6. 6. Ncaomau, meIder ieit 20
Sobren elmer Der ~leitenoen bieligen
aer5te lit, beiinoet iid i'm @eidnnib
aui Die NnfIage bin, s. n. SuOion
bon Nem.0 Orleans, einen SniaIien oes
Staats- Srrenuipls. ernoroct su bo=
ben. Mcaoman befinoet lid aud I'M,
ter Der Anflage, obicone Yrieie ourf)
Gle YoIt OIL prominente IGnner uuo
Gralten geianot gu baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21
Ecpnagc in Chicago nnb llmsebnng.

GbicaGn 81, 90. Sfto6er. =
"a man pcrnutbet, oab IN Chicago
rto llmgegeno, ioipie i'll anberen
Sheilet Der Ser. Stoaten Hepnage
heitebt, 10 miro elm Gomite Der Spe-
aial . gimpoloerungs . Gommiiiion,
melde Der Gongreb ouf GmpieblunJ
bcs Gr0iiocnten &ooiepelt eingeiest
bot, oemn1Git bier llnteriufungcn
roriibcr onItclen. Gem SernebmelI
nod iii cS babel nid]t orli Strofper.
lolgltn9en ionocrn ailf geiebgebcri.
lhe S6rlttc sur Ierbilroernng lold]er
W~siBbr1ude o%baeieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21
Stiinntt iliht.

Hr1iiocnt Soft Dinlidtlid) Der Fns
pier5oQfrage inlih unterridtet.-
Sintarliiti9e Ferioncn perleitetcn
i'm 81 einem be0enfli6en Srt-
tbum. - @efoDr zines s3ollfriegeS
nit CANADA.
Gbicogo. 20. Sftober. Scr.
mann &iboer, ErGiioent Der .ameri-
con Nemspuper Eubliibers aiiocid-
tion," legt in einem Ioeben Der. Del.
fentlidfeit iiberqebenan Sdreibcn
bar, bob iid &raiioent Iqit in Den
S6lllBtagell Ser lebten SiBllng oe3
9ongrelies oiienbar 81 eiilem emit,
lifen Srrtbum perleiten IieB, ais
CT leilc StclInitg 81 Ser 9rudpdpiec.
@utppc oeS ueuen SorifS dnOerte.
GaS S6reibcn beS Srn. Hiober, ipeI=
DIES idon Dor tiuiger 3eit dbgeioBt
muroe, lit NM nit Der Suooiiirung
Der nSnlanO Goilp EreB giiocio.
ton" periehen, publi5irt moroen mo
lolltet uie iolgt:
o9(n Sen ErGiioenten!
Ser ponitGitoige Snbolt 1Sbrcr
Nniprobe IN @iuona, Minn., ii6cr
pic Sorifbia lit uns ioeben 5u Sc.
lid)t gefommen. Wfit GuBeriter Sod.
ndtung erlaliben mir ms 81 bemer.
fen, ooB aus Sbrer Gorleeung Scr
Napier 3oagrilppe berporeebt, ooS
sic 9aS, mas Der Grudpapier-Goru.
graph in leiner pom 8eprGientunten.
baua an9enommenen Sornt entbGlt,
nid)t correft geleien ooer perItonaen
boben fonnen.
Sic boben iid offenbor ourd bin.
terliltige Yerioucn ST eiuem ernIt.
lidel SrrtDlnm perleiten lalien, ais
Sic in ben lebtett Sogen Der Garli-
Gonieren5 iid) bo5ll bepegen lieBen,
Sbre friibere Steul,ng iiber Grlld.
popier a%lli5u9eben uno Sbre Inlih.
ten ilber Gos, mos bo3 Mann.Gomitc
bc%filrlportete unb mas baS G%eprGien.
tontenbalis gutgebeiBen botte, 51 Gl,-
bern. 2oS Wonn-gomite berid)te:c
nod elmer 5ebnmonatigen llnteriil.
dung, Die ii6 burh unaep0bnIidc
@rilnoll6feit ous5eihnete, boB Elm
3olliot bon 5mei Collars sic 0iffa.
ren5 Der Eroouftionsfoiten i'm Sli.
lanoe uno guslanoe oeden' miirbe.
Ger Gntlpurf be5nedtc %abiolutcn
Shllb fir amerifoniihe Sapiermiib.
len gegen Die ernitlihe 8erpidelung
nit Canada, Die ourd Sbren, otn
Sarif-Gonferenten gegenbenen Gotb
berbeigeiiibrt morben 1T.
Gle Sirirung oes 3oQiobes fir
Grudpapier oitf 1915 bro Sonnr,
81 mel6sr Sic rietben, bat Die Gro.
pinj Nltebec peranlaBt, Die ausfilhr
bon Sol5 fir Sol3brei 5u perbieten,
mo merifoniihe Eopiermiiblen
meroen geidloiien iinb na6 CANADA
perlegt perben miilien, Inn ibren Ge.
bari an Hobmoteriaf 5u erlonqcll.
Gds Sons lit jest olif oem better
@ege ST. einem Sonoelsfriege init
CANADA, oa Sic offenbor perfeblt ia.
ben. Die Vefiirtuortungen bes Wonn.
Gomite's CORRECT ouf5ufoiien. 8ir
lino bon elmer inbuitrieIlen Storuig
beOrobt, melfe geid)1itlid)e Srona.
aftlonen NIT Canada in Sobe bon
$2S5,OO0OOO pro Sa6r inpolpirt.
@ir boffen otfrihtig, Dob Sic ei.
men @eg finoen meroel1, uln ben
Srrtbunl, 81 melbem Sic perleitet
iunroen, 3u berihtigen. @ir ipiiien
Die Shpierigfeiten uno Serontrport.
lidfeiten Sbres boben gmtes in po(.
lem WoBe 81 miiroigen uno 9louben,
ooB Sic beitre6t limo, Sbr 9eites su
tblun. @ir pilien oltd), Dob Sic be.
5iiglid) Sbrer Sniormation ouf Nr.
0ere nngepieicn iino, uno e~rfennen
an, BOB ein iaber Yiireer bic YfIiht
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