davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-01
CRIMINAL NEWS.

An entire family of six persons was
murdered and the bodies of all but
one of the victims we're burned with
their home at Hurley, Buchanan coun-
ty. Va. The motive evidently was rob.
berry, as the owner of the house was
generally supposed to keep a large
sum of money about the place.
A mob of 400 negroes and foreign.
ers attempted to lynch John Watkins.
,colored, a cripple, at Pittsbnrg, and
before two eserv forces of police
men who we're rushed to the scene
could reach the victim he had been
seriously injured.
William Jacobia. a real estate deal
er of Kansas City. ~forty-seven years
old. shot and killed Mrs. S. F. Stoll
at her home and then, running to his
own home, told his wife what he had
done and killed himself in her pres
ence.
Police Inspector Edward Mccain,
charged with grating" was found
guilty by a jury In Judge Barnes court
at Chicago. Sentence was not pro-
nounced aud will not be until after the
hearing of arguments for a new trial.
James c. Maybray and eighty-four
alleged associates were indicted by
the United States grand jury at Coun-
ell Bluffs, Ia. charged with conspir-
ing to defraud by illegal use of the
mails. {
A mysterious explosion of nitro.
glycerin or dynamite at West
Brownsville, Pa, injured two persons
and partly destroyed the Hotel Aub-
ley and Atwood hotel.
The Farmers Savings bank at Run
nels, Ia, was dynamited, but citizens
succeeded in soaring away the three
bandits before they secured any
money.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-01
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Almost side by side with the bodies
OF Generals Lawton and Writ the body
of the late Lieutenant General Henry
C. Corbin was buried in Arlington ma
tional cemetery at Washington in the
presence of members of General Cor
bins family and his close personal
friends.
While the American farmer has har-
vested bumper crops this year Europe
has. not been far behind. According
to the European correspondents Of
the department of agriculture the har-
vest abroad has generally surpassed
expectations. (,
Lee McClung, the treasurer of Yale
university, has been selected as treas
urer Of the United States to succeed
Charles II. Treat.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-01
DISCOVERY OF NORTH POLE

Amid a tumultuous demonstration,
which took on the magnitude Of a pub.
lie ovation, DR.. Frederick A. Cook, the
American explorer who first an
nounced the conquest of the North
pole. was welcomed back to his native
country at New York city. BY a
strange coincidence and almost at the
same hour Commander Peary, whose
announcement of reaching the pole
was coupled with the claim OF being
the only white man to reach there,
sailed into the harbor of Sydney, N.
s.. amid another enthusiastic welcome,
in which the public dignitaries of
Nova Scotia Joined in giving Official
as well as public recognition to the
returning explorer.
Cheered by 1000 men and women
as he entered the Waldorf-Astoria
banquet hall on the arm of. Rear AID.
miral Schley, u. 8. NJ, retired, DR..
Frederick A. Cook told his story Of
the discovery Of the North pole be-
fore the most brilliant audience that
he has addressed since he left the
court Of Denmark The banquet was
given in New York city by the; Arctic
club Of America, Of which DR.. Cook is
a member.
Commander Robert e. Peary re.
fused absolutely to allow any Of the
records or Instruments Of DR.. Freder-
lex A. Cook to be brought aboard the
steamer Roosevelt and was thus in
strumental ia causing these records
to remain in cache at Etah. Green
land. according to Harry Whitney, the
New Haven sportsman, In a dispatch
received in New York city by DR..
Cook.
Commander Robert e. Peary, re-
turning from his trip to the North
pole, was accorded an enthusiastic
welcome on his journey through
Maine. the climax being reached at.
Portland. where he was rendered q
banquet by his fellow citizens, rein
forced by the governor Of the state
and, the president Of Bowdoin college,.
N-Ea .FTN EsfF- III =GT IL ftHyN -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-01
WHY FARMERS FAIL
Secret Of Success Not In the Business
but In Themselves.

Secret Of Success Not In the 6usinssA
but In Thsmsslves.
Did you ever think about the num-
Der of people that fail not only a.
farmers, but at everything? Many fail
even to make a good living. They plod
along in a hand to mouth sort Of way
and never realize the satisfaction OF
q successful life.
These people put all the blame on
the business instead Of upon them
selves. They say farming doesn't pay,
corn doesn't pay, and wheat doesn't
pay, and fine stock breeding doesn't
pay. To hear them tell it, nothing
pays, and yet We see all over the coun-
try farmers here and there who have
grown we'll to do in these lines.
The secret Of success must be sought
not In the business, but in ourselves.
Any business will pay If 1t has b
right sort Of man back Of 1t.
No man can succeed without study
ing success md meeting it's conditions.
If you are a farmer you must study
the business of farming to make much
out of it. That does not mean b a
you are Obliged to know all the sci
ence of agriculture, though that would
help. You must learn how to make
every lick count and not lose your time
and money in doing work that will
not pay.
One Of the things that will not pay
Is to work poor land. 1t takes just 81
much time and labor as the working OF
rich land, but, oh, the difference in re-
suits! There is where you come out
at the little end Of the horn when you
work poor land.
Improve your land at once or sch
out and buy a smaller piece of good
land. There Is no sense in working
land that brings nothing but nubbins
when you can do better. II you can't
do better. haul rich dirt from the
woods all winter and cover the land
with 1T. 1t will pay you to do so.
When we think about our business
as we should 1t is not hard to see why
we fail and also to see how We could
succeed. Too many people don't want
to pay the price Of success which
comes in a close application to busf'
ness. They don't know that If they
once get absorbed in their work and
push it with power they will be much
happier than 1t is possible to be BY
dragging on in the old indolent way.
Suppose we turn ovcr a new leaf for
one year and see how we come out.
BY that time we shall probably u c
coed 80 well that we will never want
to do otherwise.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-01
LABOR NEWS.


a general strike of machinists,
boilermakers, blacksmiths, carpenters
and steam and pipe filters in the shops
all over the Wabash railroad is threat
ened as result of the failure of the
company to accede to demands made
by the employees for increased wages
and changes In shop rules.
Az q result Of a jurisdictional fight
between the Western Federation Of
Miners and the Hosting Engineers
union so per cent Of the mines Of the
Butte mont district are closed.
down.
Several persons were injured. two
iOfs,them seriously. in rioting at Omaha
a connection with the street car
strike there.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-01
euttermiIk For Sheep Ticks.

1t is claimed that by pouring butter
milk freely along the backs Of sheep
it will prove a remedy for ticks. II q
gill of kerosene is added to a gallon
Of buttermilk the remedy will be Inn
proved, as the Kerosene forms IN emul
sion with, buttermilk and does no harm
to the animal. The remedy will cost
but little and should be given a trial
by way of experiment. 1t is also
claimed that If buttermilk Is given .
horse 1t will serve better than any
other as a remedy for bots. These
remedies were suggested by parties
who have tested them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-01
MOLD FOR POSTS.

Of the ends. They are held in position
when molding posts by a hook and
eyelet to fasten same to end boards.
Take some inside window stops,
usually one-half inch thick by three
quarters of an inch wide. plane down
the edges so as to make one-half inch
square and cut into pieces five and
one-half inches for the sides and two
and three-quarter inches for the bot
tom. Tack these to side and bottom
boards at the points you wish the wire
ties to come. This depends upon the
fence you will erect and for ordinary
use is six inches apart. This COM
pletes the machine, which is operated
az follows:
Mix portland cement, one part with
six parts Of clean sand and gravel,
after placing your reinforcing wire.
I'LL into machine and lamp down sol
idly. After you have the machine filed
turn it bottom side up ON to q board
and unlock hooks at each end. This
allows the sides and ends to be folded
back from the post without danger
VI AuJuAAAAS Cuc SduuCs ANU Illus h u16u
at each end can lift machine easily.
The posts are left upon the boards to
dry and should not be touched for
four days o. a week. If the weather is
dry they should be sprinkled once or
twice.a day to. retard the Setting"
which makes them stronger. AS soon
as they have permanently '"set," or
hardened, pile them up as you would
any post.
The reinforcing wires are placed by
boring one-eighth zach holes in each
end of machine. For average work
three will be enough, but If a strong
post is desired use five. Through these
holes string No. 0 wire, which is i'm
bedded in the concrete and thus
strengthens the posts, preventing any
vibration or strain from breaking
them. End posts may be nodded with
holes at proper place to which you can
attach braces with bolts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-01
Markstino Piums.

Plums, early and late varieties. are
q profitable fruit. What is true OF
nearly everything, there is n good deal
in the appearance Of plums where
they are prepared for the market. For
local markets, where the fruit is sold
from the fruit stands, the common
quart berry box is a convenient pack
age. Sometimes the small five pound
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-01
Fraurance Of Hav.


The agreeable odor of freshly cut hay
is impaired to 1t by certain plants OF
the family of the labiates, such as the
salad burnet. woodruff, sweet trefoil.
ETC.. but in particular by the 70 called
spring grass or vernal grass (Anthox.
antum odoratum). This latter is a very
precocious gramina that fiourishes as
early rs the end of April or the be-
ginning of May. 1t grows in low and
thick tufts and thrives chiefly In fresh
and shaded ground,
Now. should you ask us whence this
0dor of the spring grass which to hay
imparts its fragrance. 1t Is due to the
aromatic principle called coumarin by
the chemists. This substance is also
extracted from the above mentioned
plants in which 1t appears in appre-
ciable quantities and used In the man
ufacture Of perfumes as well as in
medicines in the form of sedativc and
carminatfve pastes and sirups against
bronchitis, whooping cough, etc.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-01

grape basket with stiff bale seems to
please customers. In selling the bulk
of the crop to local customers for can.
ming purposes the sixteen quart Jersey
peach basket is one Of the most salts
factory Of all. The eight quart Zone
peck basket pleases a good many Gus
toners who do not care to buy plums
by the half bushel. Where good plums
are to be shipped a considerable dis
lance the six basket Georgia peach
carrier is found very satisfactory.
The high state Of perfection to which
plums can be brought is shown in the
bunch of Merunka plums in the illus
tratiOn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-01
Farm ana
Garden
IN PLACE OF WOOD.

EaSy M0thod Q Casting Concrot0 For
Wire Fencing.
The manufacture of a REINFORCED
concrete fencepost five inches on the
face and beveled to two and three.
quarter inches on the opposite face,
with q thickness Of six inches and to.
tai length Of eight feet, will make IN
average Of eighteen posts to the cubic
yard of concrete. Thus posts with
wire reinforcement would cost from
II to 16 cents each for material, de-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-10-01
Why Melon Vine, Die.

Melon vines sometimes die from no
apparent cause. Decay begins at the
base Of the vines. the branches not
falling until later. This. frequently
happens when no indications Of insect
damage appears. The cause Of the
dying Of the plants may be from tho
ground being low or from. the use Of
fresh manure In the hills. which Gre
iates too much warmth during dry pe-
Rods.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-10

tpSninesIeit, oonife iom man to9er
BET.
Oct er nloorsfdot for en ariiten
Of foloe SUB til Bione poo ct al.
aipet lloioen = til Sroos for ben
unoerIis iIoppe, aniOarslsie Noaoe,
buorpaa eoen offreoes. 3bi / Cant
menlionine meO e~uropGiit OpfatteIie
Of goen er Den amerifanife Metooe
ct iommerliet, le0elsit Roniens.
Men MI for De mango, mango, Der
ilet life tror pea en- @nO al nogen
Slnes (altioa buerfen Seoe., Sine
fer, 9prfer. eler ariiten.@uo = ia
for Dem er Set bel BOG Ell grumme
rinee Ting of ioGrge falif; for Dem
fan Meneo tel bsiit n9re Ell ocon.
pentionol crime. 9ette turoe man
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-10

oiItnof finoe fuIo 9efreftelie poa
peo oct 6aftum, at 9anffommisiio-
n9rens Seaport itooig bier me9et
Itsrre Sn6ifuosium, emo asiesioren
er / Stnnb til at op0riue.
Derfor mener ieg, oct mac tiene
&riitenoommen til ggre, noar man
finoer, at 6ens 9efenoere betd.er me-
get mere / gerionifat emo Qao os
iiee) oeres fritenferiife Naboer, Der
bar iterre 9%eii6oelier. Ss Oisie cling
fan 70 me9et let f~ontro1eres. gbger.
ne | 8ooobuiet Itaar til gftcripn for
ale 9oreere.
Men timber man MI, at cen, Der
p%rGtenoerer at bore a~riiten, ntoinl-
iomt bar aflagt falif CO.
ga, 0a .........-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-10
SsitnobDttet

Statens itatiltiife Bureau bar no.
ienot en- forelsbig Geoeesrelie for
&sitnobpttet | aar.
Com Selbeo bar aornofersoernes
NGneoe o9ret Wiooelbeit. Gpalite.
ten par oerimoo eennemgaaenoe I'm.
Der BET normole.
MinoIt tilfreosltinenoe, oeiaa /
fpontitatip Senieenoe, bar Sneoen,
meoens Sapren boaoe gap oct itsrite
llobptte oe ben beoite aoalitet. 6or
ale aorniorter err 89gten meget lao
og a9rnen oerfor %formentlig minOre
Hiffet til Sanoelsnore.
6nlmen er gennemgaaen6e bi9rget
! minbre goo 9ilitono.
3o6frugternes llobptte ifenneS
baa0e N9neoe oe @oobeo at uGre
opcr oct normale. 0ette g9loer ale
Sorter 5ooerroer og, ON emo | min.
6re 8rao, Sufterroer, meoens 9ar.
tofielbsiten looer en- Del tilba9e at
snife.
6set og Sommergr9sningen eao
fom ,3elbeo ct WiOoeluobptte eGer
Jiot 0erun0er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-10
ltnocrjoroiIfe Wnnge pco Suriens.
SfiuIefteb Tor en-
oroums Geoerbanoe i

timber arbeioe | en- @rusgrau oeo
.Selpit", liot uoen for Soriens, ito.
te man ben Is. 0op. paa Ell UNDER.
ioroiif Gang.
Oct piite fig ifelee oSori. @p.", at
@aneen fortiatte langt inc, men ben
oeler fla itrafs / ire @rene. Gen til
bsire bar mar life faaet afo9ffet
| mere emo Ell alens 29ngoe. Sor.
ben er nemlig ifreoet neo. Oct iani.
me err TilfGloet meo Sopeo9angen,
meoens oerimoo ben til %nenitre tan
posieres ca. % 9llen inc.
ane @aneene er Imuft uo6uleoe,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-10

W Ai'ib0 W. Aubi ~bb
ifinnenoe bniot Sono, buori III
enonu fan ie N9rfer al De Heoifaber,
Der er bruete, ia enoog 5inseraftrpf.
rs ben LANCE Gang fnn man ct enfelt
Steb itaa opreiit, men oct itsrite
Stpffe maa man frpbe paa ale fire.
S 899een er Der biit os Der lapet
Slider, Der funoe ie no, iom ON be
par brugte, noar man ifuIoe for
Ri binanoen.
Der bar p9ret en- Sotogrnf berlin.
De og ban bar taget flere oellpffeoe
Blnber at ben eienbommelige Gang.
Disie gilleoer oil nh bliue ienot ODER
til 0ationoImuieet, for at man Der
tan afiige fin Wening ON 5unoet.
Sorelsbig oil @ieren, 2sitnant Wal.
tbe 8run, looe oct itaa ursrt Oh laoe
SteOet afipGrre, iaa ingen ton font
me oerino % soel9gge bet.
Man bar for | oenne @rusgrap
funoet Suaer 90 8oropbnih9er /
Sfr9nten og bar biotil t9nft Jig, at
oct bar 8anoet, Der bapoe onnnet
Dem. Ru er oenne Intagelie uoelnf.
fet, men tilbaee itnar SpsrgSmaa-
let ON, bbem DER bar lapet @an-
gene, og bpao De bar p9ret brugte
til.
Naoife bar &c o9ret SfiuleIteo
for en- Heuerbanoe.
Siamantbrglln mp funoe ifslge
,Hingf. u. 9ebl." ben 9. December
feires af ariitian geoerien C5priten-
bors) og Suitru / 5aiter. San err SO
aar Of. os geteran fra Sreaars.
frigen, UNDER bpilfen ban oeltog /
aampene oeo aoloin9 og guoss, 10.
faIoet fra 5reOericia os Slaset peo
Slteo. timber arisen blep ban niet til
fin tire aar pngre Snitru. gegge De
eamle er enonu a%anosfriife oe for.
bolospis raife % rsrige; en6nu /
CONNER bar ban funnel gaa paa
Irbeioe.
Siamantbrbllnp feireoes Den %.
9opember at SncOfer $. 9eOsgaaro
oe SuItruj Sneersleu.
Cfientlig Gans. 5 oQoI6ins Sol.
feblao" tases Der ifarpt til Or0e
moo ben offcntlige Dams, Der err |
Serb meo at antnge en- llobreoelie
og Ell Garnftcr. iom ingen fan oGre
tent meo. @laoet pil, oa intet on.
oct ipncs at biGlpe, babe De paa-
g9lOcnoe .Uuler" luffet.
Sertil feier n5pns 9iO.":
OgIna Der paa 5pn gaar bet pao
fine Steoer noget for liuIigt meo
ben offentli9e Dams, iom mart Den
enc, mart Den nnoen aromnho Ell.
Ter 0eurrter %arraneerer. Waunlig ef.
fer 2snninsSOngen Den 1. Gopember
par oct paufaloenbe ilemt meo Den
Slnes n5orIpitcIier", Der iieloent
far no9et 5oot / fit 5elge.
Trrbt oeo lllpffcstilfrlbe. Sra
9arfifibet nMarie" al 6aie, Der for
3ioen (23. Nop.) ligger | antofa'
gnita paa g%eitfpitcn al Spoamerifa,
err ecr til Meoeriet inolsbet 3ele'
gram ON, at anoenitprmano @.
Weincrt5 at Ssnberbo, 5nne, er ltpr-
tet neo ! 2aIten. 0co 5oloet pnaorog
ban fig iaa aIporlise auGiteller, at
ban afgif oeo 9eoen.
Spgcbns.S ubpielic. Gen %. Iop.
inOpieoes OuerpGrelie al cn repro
ientio Sorilmliae ct mt Spgebus
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-10

flop 9alslep tolte.
Oerefter afilereoes Ell Winoefriie
meO Meoaiaon al 8rooit Short. Rp.
borg, Der / mango aar bar oeret
4nitaltens Sormano.
Optpjer Deo ct 8gnncmgoe. In
Der ct al Yaitor YorrettS 8pnne.
mpoer MonOa9 Bitten ben %. Nou.
| Stu0enter6uiet / aebenbapn tr9ng-
te nogle llngiocinliiter inc / Salen
og gap fig til q hinge Socialiitmnr-
den. "a oe life oiloe gna goOoillig,
men tpGrtimoo begpnote !Saan0ge-
m9ng, matte man tilfaloe Bolitiet,
JON Oerefter f6rte llroitifterne no.
Wag0et Jleo oerefter aflDIt.
gfbpS pGc6aftpr". 5bp. Ssmano
IS. 8. Z. WoOien, iom Ell Gang /
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gage bar an.
IOar6auen6e He0aftsr nf DBolitifen",
er afgnaet peo 0soen. Otter @fiIut.
ningen af fin Observation-Disclosures
ernGreOe ban iig b90erliet oe6 at
reparere @aIoider.
SororDitclie paa Sjraanb. Sra
SiaersIeooeIter meooeles nSrb. q.
au.", at man 5reoas ben 10. Iop.
81. ca III bsrte ct it9rft UNDER.
ioroiif 9ulber. ~&oif 0ebl." meooe.
Ter, at man / 2anosbpen aaeerup,
Der ligser en- Wils Bel Iorosit for
GosfiGoe, peo iamme 9io bar bsrt
noget lisnenbe; og Der pareoe gul.
beret | ca 10 Winutter.
st freft 3pueri. On 8iftuaIie.
banoler / Rant5aus9abe i 9sbenbaun
ienOte Eirsoag Den %. Noo. Otter.
miooags fin aarI inc paa @nbels-
ilasteriernes Sl9ifeiaIg / Oprfsb
for at fsbe en- @ris. aarIen fit ogioa
ganife ri9tig @riien ubIeoeret oe
l9sieoe Den paa lin Srefpoen. Wen
me0ens ban oerefter oar inoe paa
aontoret for at betale. itial ifslge
v9bbon." en- Spo baaoe @riien og
8oenen oe fsrte bort meo beeee
Dele.
Yolitiet, Der itrats fit Neo6elelie
ON oct freffe Spoeri, fanot pm gf.
tenen 8oenen benil9ngt / 9ol6bus.
eaoe, men bperfen @riien eGer 9p.
ben bar man Iunoet. !
Gn amcrifanif grp. Sorleoen fom
ser en- SfripeIie fra ltoenrigsmini.
i%teriet til 4utoriteterne ! 8ioe ON, at
en- Wano, Der for mere emo en- Men.
neife1lcer iioen reiite til Mmerifo, err
OPS oeropre uoen at efterlaoe iig
SuItru og gern. Sans go ifal bore
opgiort til ca. A a 5000 Dollars.
0ogle nf @fo6oes @rpinger antoges
at DO | 9bpreeooeenen, meoens bans
SaIbbrooer, iom or 5ororine pnn
ben babe Irp, Dor / Horoomerifn
Oct bar imioIertio ifslge Belle u.
90" MI oiit fig, at ben afbsoes
7~5.aarige Mober, gbriItine 2aurien,
fbot grifien, Dor | Tbpresoo gp. 5or.
uoen Sennerne | Mmerifa bar bun
en- Ssr, Der er @aaroeier | Sarrese,
oe en- 9atter, iom ifaI bore gift me6
en- asbmano | Belle. Gen gamle
enfe aroer bel fin afosoe Sen I
Mmerifa.
SpeinliItiff Gnerfcnbclfe. OoenIe,
"a. 0ooem6er. 9an ct Weoe al CD.
m9no | @fte3 peotoees ifelge SIMS
Socialoemofrat" EN- Geiolution, buori
uotales W~isbiaigelie nf De moo oen
t%iolieare Sanoelsminiiter SobanSati-
len retteoe offentlige @ngreb, ibet
man erfcnote, at Den ofgaoeoe San
oelsminiiter, ielp ON ban life bar
gennemfsrt en- Ieoiiion af Selouetl,
bar gnpnet Den oanife Ssmanos-
iton6 peo forifeaiae for Sefarten
foro,Iagtige 2ooforilag. enopioere
oeotoges Ell Teiolution, boori frGues
en- 9eoiIion Of Sslooen.
Galborg.S oeinliitcrnc agtcr at o.
re en- al oereS eene, oen fra 2rDblfpt-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-10

Wi0t / Oftober Oioaneo bleo ban
uooiit of 9olitiet | Soriens efter al
bane uoltaaet Is Moaneoers Sugt-
busitraf; men ban oenOte mart ef-
ter tilboge og bar aaereoe neret
iaa goot ON fig, at Bolitiet / OoOer
bar uObeot fig bans 09rb9relie til
Ell aonference, Der anta9eli9 otter
reiulterer / eft l9ngere 3ugt6usop-
boIo.
8. s. Inbericn-Sniet / Soenie
bar if6l9e o5pens Stiftst." fra oct
fen0te Scinemonnife 5orlag | Con.
Don mootaget ct imuft i~nobunoet
@fsemplor al en- Canning anocrien.
ife gGpentpr, Der / 0isie Gage er uO-
fommen poa oct n9pnte 5orlag / ny
Soer'Gttelie be0 ben norife Gicefon.
jul 2onoon $. 8. 9r0Iltno og illll.
I~treret at Sans Segner.
ltlDffer. SiIfebcrg, "a. Nooem.
Der. 0a Ell nogle og tpoeaarig
Sen al 6. Beoerien / SGerup / @aar
itoo meo ct Sa9t9eo9r, gift Sfuoet
pluoIelig al og ramte 9arlens 10.
aari9e Ssiter / oct enc gie. 8iaen
bleo Itrafs broet til amtipeebuiet;
benoes SiIitano er bet9nfeIig.
Soenie, "a. Wonember. 8aaroeier
u. g. anoerien, aoelbiere Morf, fit
for no9Ie Gage iiben en- Singer
fnuit i en- Saffeliemaffine. S @oar
bsoe ban nnoer itore 2ioeIier iom
SsIee at Stipframpe.
Siaereo, "a. Nopember. Boo
Stranoen peo SellebGf er | gftermio.
Dag i~lanooreoet 2ieet Of en- nne Bige,
antogelig me1em Is og 90 Ior.
2ieet bar nelflpot og bnnoe lette Sfo
paa; man antaser, at 2i9et er al en-
aabptsiomfru fra ct eaer anoet
Sfib, Der err gaoet unoer.
Gn Gfsploiion. st ret eienoom.
meIigt lbelo romte Sirsoag ben
%. Nop. Snoebaoeren al yS9bebu.
Jet" / 2empig. 0a bet life uiloe
bren6e / bans Sorretningslofales
8affeloon, b9lote ban no9et Spirit /
Den, moaite fun ca. % Gram. %
Den life Itrnfs fengeoe, maatte 6el'
gen blioe, at oen | Den parme aoffel-
opn burtig blep til Damp, boiS In'
tpnoelie ct gieblif efter beteo en-
g~fsploiion. Gfsploiionen bar ifslge
ySolIt. @n." iaa poloiom, at 9utif,
TENS fore SpeiIglaSruoe iprang /
mango Stpffer. gfsploiionseie.
bliffet lao Snoebaperen tet oeo 9nf-
%felonnen, men ban tog ingen Sfaoe.
SnbInnb nben Chs. Gleftricitets.
p9rfet | Snoiuno bar ifslge ,Ialb.
amtst." eiort anuoer, ioet Der for
leoen gift gruo paa Waifinen, iaa
@ooerne benloa Wsrfe, og man
runot om | 9utifferne moatte nsies
meo 2ps | Slaifer og gamle camper,
mar | en- 5art fit funbet frem fra
Softer 90 Bulterfamre.
Slolps. @ienoommen .2ultrupoal"
| H9rbeoen at Gibe, ~tilbsrenoe 90.
@lnnien, err ifelge nTibe Stiftstio."
ben %. Nop. neobr9not. Soa gooi
iom oft Snobo og 2sssre br9note.
G1erer bar for laof asllireret og IL
Der ct betpoeligt Cab.
Susmano S. 6. anoeriens
Gienoom pna Setter Sosiing Scoe Ell
ifelee 81. 9. Sen 90. Nop. neobrGnot
Sloen opItoo oeo 9agning.
E2iagte Cbcrensfumiter. Ir'
beiosmGnoeneS 5agforenine | Gn1'
oers bar opiagt fine Ooerensfomitel
meo 5abrifferne~ Sfanoia.", nStrsm
men" CO andre @irfiombe0er / Ia1'
oers til Spber Den II. 5ebuar. Gel
fr9pes en- 2snforbeiclie al 3 Gre
Simen.
Oanif arbeiosmnuosforbuno bal
opIoot fin Ouerensfomit me0 Se0l-
pGrfforeningcn / gsbiere til Spber