davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

-, ~.
all 80
t,,tons ALI thew and may pe
t" board is quite SNORT, y nA =
sP tennis Shippers are W.
,,ausa simple of crossbared Jaw" ''
me If dainty and neat IN ee
'rs ,ar s 6nished by lawn c-wahap' me ~ ~ -
his rim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

THE birth OF the earring Is buried IN
tho mantle of Herculanaeum and POM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

Mrs. w. "A. Ford left the first of tbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

Miss Lou Theriot of Salt Lake has
been the guest Of her brother, FRANK
Theriot, and family, this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

Miss Allie Cox of Manti is the guest
of Miss Blanche Paine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
adder superstItlon ExpIalned.

A correspondent Of the Boston
Globe gives this explanation of the old
superstition against walking under a
ladder: IN former days. when hang
ing vas done after a more primitive
and simple fashion than 1t is to-day,
the victim had generally to pass I'M
der the ladder which stood against
the gallows. and he passed under that
ladder with the fair certainty Of be-
ing Immediately hanged. What the
unhappy criminal could not avoid the
average pedestrian avoids to-day, even
at the expense of his polished boots.
by turning into the roadway"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
LITTLE DOUBT ABOUT RESULT.
Marathon Craze Extends and Uncle
Hiram Has an Idea.

Hiram SQuashly laid down his news
raper with a loud chuckle.
Ma" he said to his wife. them
solks in Moo York is jest crazy"
Il allus knowed that" she replied.
as she thought of the day she spent
TWO hours trying to cross Broadway.
Il mean" he explained. they re Jest
crazy on them marathon races. You
know wuz tellin' you bout EN- last
night"
"Waal?" she queried.
They've been holdin' marathon run.
min races, marathon skatin' races.
marathon walkln' races, an all sorts
o. marathons,"
Il do hope, Hiram, you amt plan
min to run in one of 'em. You know
how your heart acted when the calf
chased you round the lot"
Don't you worry a mint bout that,
ma. 1t jest give me an idea, that's
ALL"
What be you goin' to do?"
Why, I'm goin' to git up a mara.
thon right in this county, by gum!
TN be a marathon sleepin' contest,
an if III hired man don't win it by
sleepin' over 26 hours without even
turnin' over once, then don't know
apples from 'taters."-New York Her.
aid.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
polsoNs UNDER OTHER NAMES.
Steps Taken by German Government
to Safeguard People.

There must be something in a name.
for it has killed people more than
once when attached TO the wrong
thing. The names OF harmless sub
stances given 10 dangerous ones are
peculiarly Objectionable.
Sugar of lead sounds all right. but
II is a poison; wood alcohol" may
cause blindness or even death; salts
Of lemon" have nothing to do with
lemons at all. but consist entirely OF
poisonous oxalic acid. The use Of
these misleading popular names should
be prohibited by law,
The latest candidate is essence OF
vinegar under which name strong
acetic acid is now sold in Germany.
II is intended, of course. that this
shall be largely diluted, 10 form vine
gar, but the innocent sounding name
has led many persons 10 use it with
out dilution, with fatal results.
The German government has taken
prompt action and has forbidden all
persons to sell under the name OF
vinegar" crude or rectifed acetic acid
containing NOR than Is per cent, of
the pure acid. When stronger than
this it must be properly labeled and
put up in special forms of bottle. and
attention must be called to the fact
that it is dangerous unless diluted.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
pIstlnctlve Moman,s TOWN

Norway, Me-. boasts that ii is the
most distinctive woman's town in
America. Every line of commerce and
finance, trade and profession is sue.
c~essfully carried on by women. WON.
en- not only clothe, hat and shoe the
population, but they bury the dead
and marry the living. There is a won.
an justice of the peace, a woman doc.
tor, a woman cashier in the bank, a
woman editor of the town paper, a
woman director in the street rail.
way and water and lighting compan-
les and a woman assistant in the
postofice. Miss Price, who, with her
sister, owns the leading department
store, in which only women are en-
played, says that for a woman to
succeed in business she must know
three things: "She must not run
her business with a m~ortgaged stock,
she must pay her bills two or three
days before they are due, so as to i'm.
press the people from whom she
buys. and she must always dress
we'll"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
No crownIna eIory.

There is Just one thing / pity a
Chinaman for" said the city salesman.
He is denied that browning glory of
old age, a head Of nice gray hair. /
have been a good many CelestiaIs in
my time, and l have yet to see the
first really gray queue. Men who. &C.
cording to every other indication. are
long past the gray-headed stage. will
sport pigtails as black and glossy as
any youth i'm Chinatown.
Whether gray hairs have been de.
MED the Chinese by nature, or wheth.
er they have been fought OF by means
of some secret formula, / cannot find
out. II the Chinks owe their immu.
nifty from gray hair to artiice, they
would do themselves and the public a
good turn BY putting their tonic on
the market. for there Is many a frosty
headed Caucasian who would pay a
good round sum to keep his locks as
t~slftala snarka NJ aSa - the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
No CHANCE in HIs sentIments.

Mrs. Browne was shocked beyond
words to hear her small son speak OF
little Jane Smith. who had spent the
afternoon at the house, as a ''darned
fool
why, Charles" said his mother,
where did you hear such talk? Come
right to the bathroom and have those
naughty words washed out of your
mouth"
After a thorough cleansing of the
small mouth with nasty soap and wa
ter, Mrs. Browne asked: Now, what
do you think of little JaneY"
Just the same as | did before" was
the reply, only | dasn't say it."-De-
lineator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
The First EsOressman.

The express business IS commonly
believed to have had its origin in 1899,
when William F. Harnden, yalise in
hand, made four trips weekly between
New York and Boston Carrying valu-
ables and small packages for his Gus.
toners. One company. which Is still
in operation. Davenport & Mason, re-
ports, however. that 1t dates back to
1896, when on the opening Of the rail.
road between Taunton and Boston In
July. Charles Davenport and y. s..
Mason engaged in the business. cov
ering the line between the poinEa
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
Jack chinn's First Menu Card.

"ohdah whut you laik." said the
Kentucky colonel, handing the woman
the menu card at the Waldorf. II
leave 1t to you. | know you ah used
to Ohdahin' and won't be laik Jack
Chinn was the fust time he come to
a big New York hotel and held a
menu cahd in his hans. He jes' did
not know whut to do, Jack did'n'. He
said aftahwahd he'd ruthah have faced
a dozen s%hotguns than that theah stu
ashun, tuhnin' the cahd oyah and
oyah, his face gettin' red as fab. the
tall, proud wSitah standin' by SO ovah.
powahin', waitin' TO him to maik his
wishes known. Finully Jack he jes
couldn't stan it no longah, the ST.
lunce, the ovahpowhinness of the tall
waitah, SO he throws the cahd down
on the table and says, says he:
"Waitah, bring me a ohdah of ham
and aigs, you heah, and bring it damn
quick!'"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
Executors Sale of Real Estate

BY virtue OF the power in me vested in the
last will and testament OF Elizabeth Jen-
ningS. deceased. the undersigned. William H..
Jennings. the executor of said will. do hereby
give notice that | will offer for sale At public
eale TO the highest bidder on the terms en-
toned below at the Court House door I'm
the City OF Higginsville. Lafayette County
NO. OF
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1909,
between the hours OF O'Clock in the fore.
noon and five o'clock In the afternoon OF thar
day, the following described tracts 81 labd
situate and lying In said Lafayette County.
Missouri. to-wit: The sOutA half OF the north
east quarter OF section sixteen (I6l; the south
east quarter OF said section sixteen (i6j the
east half of the southwest quarter OF said sec
ton sixteen O6l; the north half Of the north
east quarter Of section twenty-one Ten, ana
the northeast quarter Of the northwest quar-
ter OF section twenty-one (2il, all being in
township forty nine (4ql, OF range twenty
sixtS6l and being in all $40 acres OF land,
which will be suh-divided Into cOnvenien
farms. Terms Of sale. One-third cash and
the balance in two-equal payments payable
IN one and two years. bearing six per cent
interest from HE day of sale. interest pay
able annually. and secured by deed OF trust
on the property sold, with the option OF Day-
ing all cash. All sales made subject to the
The cash payment 10 be made on the day of
sale and will be refunded II the sale be not
approved by said court.
Given under my band this 81 day OF Janu
WIN. H JENNINGS.
l-SO II Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
Sold and Recommended BY crensnaw & Young
MADE JUST ONE RESOLUTION.
One Girl Who Really Learned Wisdom
from Experience.

"On the last day of December. 1907"
said the girl with the placid face. Il
turned over about fifty new leaves.
There was one about a course of solid
reading, and one about an ice-cold
bath every day, and one about keep
ing my temper, and one about chewing
every mouthful 40 times, and one
about keeping my expenses within my
a~llowance-oh, it was a fine book OF
spotless leaves. Well, you can fancy
the result. The leaves wouldn't Stay
down, and | got worn to a FRAGILE try
ing to keep the paper weights on
them.
This year | turned over just one
leaf-a don't worry one If | waste
an afternoon on The Duchess instead
of reading Macaulay's History of Eng
land, | don't worry about it. If l take
an extra half hour in bed and leave
no time for my cold bath, | don't fret
about it. If | find at the end of lunch
o that I've been boiling my food
| just say: oh, well. what's the
odds?' and | go and take a nap to
counterfeit the effect. If | over-run
my allowance I don't worry a bit-I
have the bills sent to father and let
him do the worrying. And you can't
think how much better worth living
life seems than it did last January.
do believe I'm a better woman-bet-
ter natured and pleasanter to get
along with-than when | was strug-
Cling to keen so many resolutions"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
NEW THEORY AS TO LEpRosv.
May Be Due to an Infection from Tu-
berculous Fish.


A new tu~bercular theory as to lep-
rosy was suggested some time age by
DR.. Charles E. Macdonald of the
army, who noticed in the Philippines
the same facts as to fish diet which
have long been held by Hutchinson as
he cause. says a writer in the Amer
lean Magazine. The present idea is
not that the diet itself is at fault but
that there is an infection from tuber-
culous fish--rather startling to be
sure, but not at all improbable.
The matter is of timely interest in
view of the differences of opinion as
to the transmission of bovine tuber-
culosis. The vast difference between
bird tuberculosis and the human va
riety has long been known and It
raises the suspicion that there may
be very many kinds of tubercle ba-
cilli, some of which produce in man
other conditions than tuberculosis as
we now consider it.
The revelation that bubonic plague
is in reality a rat disease and that
some rats have a tolerant immunity"
to the germ has raised comparative
pathology to extreme importance. 1t
Is now necessary to study the para
sites Of every lower animal with a
view of discovering which of them
can exist in man, either h~armlessly or
otherwise.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13

|e The
Ldwere Il
umen.
!. "spes
1.-THE An
1Washin
|dthe woi
|xtook
(tben toll
a The T
for 10
l. 1T m
i telling
! hack, b.
well
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
ABOUT ADVERTISLNG-N0.6
If 1t Fits You Wear
This Cap
By Herbert Kaufman

Advertising isn't a crucible with which
lazy, bigoted and incapable merchants can
turn incompetency into suCcesS-but one into
which brains and tenaclty and courage can be
poured and changed into dollars. 1t is only
a short cut across the fields-na a moving
platform. You can't get there" without
going some"
It's a game in which the worker-not the
shirker-gets rich.
By its measurement every man stands for
what he is and for what he does, not for what he
was and what he did.
Every day in the advertising world is another
day and has to be taken care of with the same
energy as it's yesterday.
The gutter an'tsurUiUe where the blpgge,
has a ghost Of a chance.
Advertising doesn't take the place of BUSH
ness talent or business management. 1t simply
tells what the business is and hoe it is managed.
The Snob whose father created and who is
content to live on what was handed to him
can't stand up against the man who knows he
must build for himself.
What makes you think that you are entitled
to prosper as we'll as a competitor who vorks
taOice as hard for his prosperity?
Why should as many people come to your
store as patronize shop that makes an endeavor
to get their trade and shows them that it is
worth while to come to its doorsP
Why should a newspaper send as many Gus
toners to you in halt the time it took to fill an
establishment which advertised tQvtce as long
and paid ttCice as much for its publicity?
This is the day when the best man wins
after he br0Ues that he is the best man-when
the best store wins, whenit has shown that it is
the best store--when the best goods win, after
they've been demonstrated to be the best goods.
1t you wantthe plum you can'tgetit by lying
under the tree with your mouth open waiting
for it to drop-too manyother men are willing
to climb out on the limb and risk their necks
in their eagerness to get it away from you.
1t is a mans game-this advertising-just
hanging on and Juggling and Straining all the
time to get and keep ahead. 1t is the finite ex-
pressionof the law of competition which sits in
blnd-folded justice over the markets of the
world.
Copyright 1905. by Tribune Company. cbicavo5
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

Whereas, William Young and Ada Young.
his wife. by their certain decd OF trust, dated
May U.s. 1899, and recorded In the Recorders
office of Lafayette county, Mo-, in Book So at
page $50. conveyed 10 John E. Ryland, truS-
Tee. the following with another lot since re-
ieasedllot or parcelOf land situate and lying
IN said Lafayette County, Missouri, to- wit
a part OF the northeast quarter OF section
thlrty-four go, In township htty-one (5D, OF
fangetwenty-seven t27l, described as follows:
Beginning in the south line OF South street
In the Clfy OF Lexington opposite the south
END OF c or sISt street, and 70feet east OF
the northeast corner OF a lot formerly owned
by DR.. Peter Temple, thence south se5 feet,
thence east so feet, thence north as feet,
thence west so feet to the place Of beginning.
Which deed was made In trust to secure the
bayment OF two promissory notes in said
whereas the said trustee, John e. Ryland,
ulea December Is, 1905, and 1t Is provided In
said deed OF trust that in case the trustee
therein should die the then acting sheriff OF
SAD lafayette County, Missouri, should sue
coed and ne the trustee therein, vested with
all the powers of the original trustee, and
Whereas | the undersigned Charles f.
hlnkeau was the sheriff of said County at the
time OF the death of said Ryland trustee. and
said rotes remain due and unpaid.
NOW therefore at the request OF the lawful
owner and holder OF said notes and Ia ac-
eornance with the provisions OF said deed OF
trust and by virtue OF the power in me vested
therein, | the undersigned said sheriff as
trustee, hereby give notice that l vii o
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1909,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day, at the court house door, in the
Sity OF Lexington, In said Lafayette County.
Missouri, offer for sale and sell, at public
yendue to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, the lot and parcel of land aforesaid for
the purpose OF paying the amount due upon
said notes, together with the costs and ex-
penses Of said sale.
Given under my hand this ssnd day OF Jan
uary, 1909,
CHAS. F. KINKEAD,
1-s3-et Sheriff aud Trustee
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13


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The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13

FsHIl FISH FISH. New fat mack
erel, New whole cod fish, Shredded
cod fish, Brick cod fish, New Salt
Herring in barrels or small kegs. New
Picked Herring, New Smoked Hal
hnt New Finen-haddies At los. a.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07
Meget cftcripmr9t. Scr SsSal

Me9et cftcripnr9t. Scr. Sames
SSanien fra @pring Gallep, Minnei 10
ia, i%friper: Sl10lagt bebag at finoc
Orore for mere &urifo. Sen iio1tc
Gorien0elle gift me0 en Gang og Ser
er G. teripprgiel ONT mere. 81 baD6c
tunft at bebolbe en- Slaife for ps
ielp; men Soft fom og fif oglaa 6en.
81 maatte la0e 6em bape SEN.
@n Dame, lom bap6e beret / Ga
@rosie og bar blepen opereret og IL
Sen Sen SID bab0e baret neget ipge=
Zig, fit to SLATER &l1rtfo. @n on
ben Game, iom bap6e on6t / lit enc
Sen og bab0e bunifeligt pe0 at gaa,
er ogiaa blepet belbreoet pe0 at BRIT
&c &urifo.
9et er en- @ln0e og 0pn1untring
at ie Sc l1n6ere> iom &11rifo n0retter
per. SeDdg 1et1D Den 1nQre1t lnltl19t.
Set er opmul1tren0e bao6e for
Mgenten og Sabrifanten at bloc, at
Sc tilbp6er MlmenDeDen en Meoicin,
ser bar birfclig @pr0 - en- Me6icin,
Ser fan itoles bna.
nlig ANDRE fer0iglape6e Me6ictner
fan Dr. &eter5 &l1rifo fife faces pon
Ipotbefer. 9en forifaffes fun gien=
mem 2ofalagenter = Genner og Sea-
boer, lom De fien0er og far Sillio
til. @pis Sc fife fien6er nogen
Mgert / 0eres Mabolog, laa ifriD til
Or. Heter Sobrnep & Cons 60, 112
lis 60. @oDne Mbe., Chicago,
SSll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

&nslan0 er &psienes 2an6, og ser
goar 6enne rationale Sill emaa0e til
boge til Stenaloerens Gage. Susie:
riet er ser en- Mationalplage, iaaDe|
/ Set 0ogliga iom / Set o%ffenlige 2io.
Ser n6befsles ltge iaa mango &DS
iom @fu6 poa en- flor Mangbre0ag
Sen rusiiife Scr. G5aren fpsier 1tne
Sfficerer, Officererne fpsier bperart.
Gre, 5ol0aterne fDsies ligeleoes in0:
bDr6es. @amle @eneraler fDsies -
ollie fpsier og fpsies, naar @5aren
bol6er M9nitrtng ODER fine Shopper.
geo &eitioerne bilier Srl1en / SIT
let allie fine Gieneitafolf, baa0e manb=
lige og fpinbelige, me6 ct MorgenfDs,
og benoes 9@gtefelle gaar iieloen
no al eller fomn1er in6 | ben6es Soc
relie u6en at fpsie iin Mages Sinh,
Eon6e og @dan6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

Mellem 8 og 10 Millioner far
Sfjeberg, Mamot, MaSnes, 91tre So
tea> 2ier> 8runlanes og &ollen;
mellem' 8 og 9 Millioner: Berg
(5moolenene)> Eune> @i5spo10>
&ingsafer, &rplil, @toreloebalen,
Son0eberreo> @ierpen og @ar1ta0;
mellem 7 og s Milltoner: &~offelta0,
8orge, SnS6, Mifer, @rue, Ne0re
Gfer, Golum 5au6e (8rotsberg),
@etlan6> @trin6en og Sauife; mel
lem 6 og 7 Millioner: @iosberg,
Glemminge, @p1an0, @9n6re 06alen,
@ran0pal, 8%ran0bu, @6n0re 2an0,
Sig6ol, Gem, @anrIe, O66ernes og
Gol5; mellem og 6 Millioner: 49,
l1rifog, l1llenSafer, Sang Soften,
&ome0ol, Gtange, 8aaler, Dtre &en=
balen, 9iri, Gran, &urum, 5foger>
Gon0e, Stoffe> @eorum, &bitesei0,
Gaa1ie, @1fden, 9rfe0alen og Mel6o-
len. Spoporanger @erre6 er opf6rt
me0 en- ontagen Sormre al 4,148,=
900 &roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07
bporleoes er oette?

! Wt tt1bpber ct bunbrebe Dollars 3 eIpnntns for etbpc.
filfelbe al &atarrb, Der lite tom belbreSes peo Hail.
CatRrrh Cure.
SIS. Gbsmep&eo Co.. etere, goteto, 8.
! Dt sub ertes nebe bar tienbt 8. ). gbenep t be itbfe -
1ar % tror. ban Ct albeles be6erltg t aae Screenings
Grandchildren os. Hnaneielt't Stunb It'll at opt,loe ems
Beft& Z ruat. @boleiale Drusytits. &o1ebo. p.
@albtns, &tnnan q Marptus
@boleiale Drugstits. Toleoo. 3:
sesie paa Blobet o. Spfemets Sltubtn6er. Yrts 76e
De: 3Iafte. S1lses al aue Apottetere. Dtsussbpre int.
1all's Family FuI,- e. be bebte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

8a1itDrige 5tenbu9 g.
6orle0en @ften mg6te en-
Stenbugger op / &jgbman6 &i66er-
pol6S 8utif / Sre0rifsbol6 me6 Sor=
langen6e om at faa liant so &ro=
ner. 9a 6enne &engeu6fripning al
en- ufien6t Man6 life funoe efterfom=
mes, bleo benne roien6e og begpn6te
at bombar6ere @uttfens @erionale
iamt 6e ttlite6eperen6e @un6er me6
Sc &aifepaaben al @egter og 2o66er,
iom ban fan0t poa Diifen. @jgb-
manoen, Ser ct en- iterf Maa6, fit
imiOlerti0 Spren mart / &ne og fier=
tie bam ielb UNDER 8epogtring til $50
litiitationen> boor bon iaa blep arre=
iteret. &i9rslen giennem @o0ern
bleo fulgt al Sc mango pngre 5ten=
buggere, joni bar bolot til fer, men
noget 6ori6g paa 8efrielie al &u=
nreraten bleb Ser BOG life giort. $50
litiet 8Den er ogiaa / Oct ii6ite Mar
on1organiieret me6 ungt, fieft og
bel 6resieret @erionale, bporaf Der
itaar &dpeft. 0erimos bg1 @omera>
terre 100 &roner for at fao Monoen
lpsgipem, men set gtf lite. 9g1oo
fra Stenbuggerierne be6 Sbefiorbel,
meloes om Spetofler og Mrreitotio=
ucr / Sen 1tiIIe l1Qe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

Ser 5ibIea Bauto q
|ferbig. Sen er 8 Meter lang % al
graa Grant,. Sen faI anbrtngeS
paa @rapen. og ufleres beb ct Ting.
oomsitebne 81. SUM, mebbe{es fra
DranllncN.
Dperfisrt al 8 90 e t.
|@fterat Eoget forle6en Mften bap6c
pasieret @obafer @ogterbolig BED
|Stange Citation fonot ma11 en- Mano
operfiprt oe 0rebt. &aa @runo'
lag al 6e Bapirer, iom fan6tes bos
9iget, maa set antages at bore g.
Spgspeen fra Spaliet peo Eangen,
lom bar paa @eiie til &amor. Sen
tilfalote 2ege fun6e blot fonitaterc,
at 9gben bar i%n6troo0t.
Mp 6Ipoeoof. Borsgrunos
NET. @erfite6> ser li0en @erfseier
SIR. S. &eim opertog set, bor 11n0er=
gooet en ful01tenoig Smbpgning og
bctpoelig llobioclie og; iaaleoes MI ct
felt tiDsmeslig, oil / 2gbet al Bette
Mar foa en0nl en- pigtig Silbefst.
Otter Mptaor er Ser nemlig UNDER
Mr6ei0e en- mo0erne Slp6e0of, ionl
oil funne outage 6artpier paa op
til $500 Sons og peo en- min0re
Silbpgrring giDe Bla6s for @fibe al
in6til 1000 Sons. Sor Si6en poa-
goor Mrbej0et me6 set ibere 0of=
frog, iom blioer omfring 240 SOD
langt.
g rnn6 / 9 m nj e II.
Gorle0en Scat pe6 1=Si6en op1to6
8ran0 / @rie0ts 8rpggeris Ssfjnl-
6erbDgning; / 8Dgningen, iom CT al
Wfur, bren0te alt Sreberf / 2ofteta=
gen. Sl6en ifplotes ianoipnligbis Ell
&ortilutning. Sngen bao6e orbei0et
/ @%pgningen 9ogen forno. Sen bar
.aSiureret / uSun", u@eita" og v@to=
%rebran0". Ser ct antagelig bren6t
for $4,000 ST..
5anme Mften opfto6 ser @ran6
I ct &uS paa @i9n0alen, iom tilb6rer
8rugsforeningen, og 1om blep benDt=
tet til 8ageri, @arebo6 .og &inema=
tograf1ofole, bbor S16en oplto6 I'M
Ser en- 6oreitilling be6 EN- @fsplolion
/ Mpparatet eller lignen0e (&ortll1tt=
ning?). 200 Gtlfuere bar till te6e,
og ga Ser bare bar en- 9gr, pp1to6
Ser lelpfdlgelig Eanif. Mon 1log
us og boppe0e us giennem
6em. Sngen fom ttllfa6e. Sl0en
iluffe0es efter ct Rar Sinners 6or<
lpb.