davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-19

Every stallion
shown at this sta
BILE is our own Sc
lection and direct
importation. w e
spare neither time
nor expense to Sc
cure the very best
that are raised In
France and Bel
GUM.
They are high
class in every re-
spect; their breed
ing is standard and
Ehe individuals are
of the best type. 1t
would be innpossi-
BILE TO find a bigger
or finer lot of stall
lions in any barn in
America.
Y GU can buy
these d e sira Bile
stations from as
and save the mid
dleman's profit,
making the price
very low when the
character of animal
is considered. Every
locality should have
one of these stall
lions; there is big
money in raising
draft horses at
present high prices.
Every horse sold
here is guaranteed
right. Buy now and
take advantage of
our low prices
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-19
that show are also LEFT with the Off

Following the organization and bust
ness. addresses were made by O. G.
Gregg, of the North Dakota Farmers
institute force; Prof. G. w. Randlett
who spoke on What Can Be Accom-
plished by Corn Shows and Children's
Corn Growing Contests, and Prof. o.
o. Churchill, who gave an address on
What the Judge Looks For in Corn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-19

FoIey's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach Of medicine. 1t
invigorates the entire system and
strenthens the kidneys so hey elimin-
ate the impurities from the blood.
Backache, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder troubles are all cured by this
great medicine. FL. H. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-19
Unusual
Stock

Few who have not
given the Subject
special tn u & h I
realize the great
importance OF the
work we have done
In raising the
standard of draft
horses in this state.
1t means a great
deal to be able to
purchase the finest
stations In the
world here in Far
go; the choosing Of
expert horsemen
from the best in
dividuals raised by
the standard breed :
ers of the nld
world.
Every far m e r,
every horse lover
who attends the
Tri- State Grain
Growers conven :
ton should make it
a point to visit our
barns and vie w
these splendid spe-
cimens of horse
flesh; whether in
tending to buy or
not you will be in
terested to see these
magnificent AMI
mails
Al cordial wei :
come will be ex-
tended to all can
ers every courtesy
will be ol1eerfully
offered visitors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
SHORT
SHAVINCS

Some of the railroads are max
ing exceptionally fast time now, .
said Gilbert M. Jackson, travelling
agent for the c. P. R., but l be-
lieve the fastest time ever made
was on the line | represent This
record run was not made by pas
senger train.
The remarkable time was made
when the road was being built and
a construction train that was at
the front, west of Calgary, made
the run that had not been SEIZED
uled. The grade was steep one
and up near Banff the brakes on
the boarding cars became lOosened
in some way and the cars started
on a mad rush down the grade.
AN engine and force of men was
quickly hurried down the line and
ten miles below they came upon q
small sized mountain covering the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
THE WOMEN
WHO SMOKE
HEAD OF SUNDAY SCHOOL AT
LA GRANGE, ILL.,, DECLARES
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ALSO
HAVE THE HABIT.

CHICAGO, April 2G.-That
women of La Grange spend a goodly
portion of their time smoking cigar
cts and that 1T is a regular prac-
tice for society in that suburb to
puff the paper tubes, was the dec
laration made yesterday by Ben w
Hull. superintendent of the La
Grange Baptist Sunday school held
in that suburb.
Mr.. Hull, who is a prominent La
Grange business man. made his dec
laration Just after Rev. Alice Phil
lips Aldrich of Chattanooga, Tenn,
the principal speaker of the day,
had declared that this afternoon
thousands of women and girls of
Chicago are sitting men fashion,
with their feet up over their heads,
smoking cigarets."
Tobacco and whisky go hand in
hand" Mrs. Aldrich had declared.
In the course of her address she said
also that for the last II years she
had been chaplain of a southern
army post, and the use of cigarets
was spreading with alarming rap
idity. ESPECIALLY is this so in the
case Of high school boys and girls, y
she added, land the boy or girl who
will steal away to smoke cigarets
will steal away for more improper
purposes. The south may be be
hind the north in commercialism
but it is far in advance of the north
in looking after the morals of its
| boys and girls. The southerner
looks less after the dollar and more
after the purity of his children. We
know down there how these evils
work and we are striving to eradi-
cate them"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
SEARCH FOR
DR.. ARGU

Spokane police have been asked
to search for DR.. William Argu, for
merly of Morrison, Wash; Harry D.
Warren of East Aurora, N Y, and
Chester A. Barnes of Marquette,
Mich.
Request that the search be taken
up for DR.. Argu is made by Mrs.
Argu, who is at present tsranded,
without funds, at 1900 Como ave.
nue., Minneapolis. She states that
she went east on a visit and her
husband left, stating that he was
going into Canada over the Canad-
ian Pacific railway, to look up bust.
ness matters. She has not heard
from him since. She states that he
had considerable money on him
when she last saw him and she re-
quests that he be arrested for de-
sertion IL he Is found sound and
well
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
TR.'S TOOTHLESS LION WOULD BE TAXED
WHILE WHOLE MENAGERIE WOULDN' I

WASHINGTON, April 26.-If "T.
r." should bring back from his
African trip tame lion whose teeth
he had extracted with his mighty
hand, he would have to pay 20 per
cent duty on the estimated value of
the animal.
But if some circus manager
should bring into this country a
lot of lions and tigers and elephants
and other menagerie exhibits, no
duty at all would be assessed.
Just after the new tariff law went
into effect an American circus, con-
sisting of tanned dogs and ponies,
| which had been performing in Can
ada. tried to come back to the
United States, into the state OF
Washington.
1t was confronted by this peculiar
Language of the tariff bill, and 1t
looked for a time as though the
owners would have to pay duty on
every horse and pony and dog con-
nected with the show. The local
collector of customs, however, per
mitted the animals to return to this
country without assessing duty
Now, nearly a year after, the
treasury department has approved
| the collectors action on the same
grounds as will be applied in the
case of race horses and other ami
mails sent to Canada or Mexico fol
exhibition purposes, the further
argument being made that there
would be a discrimination if these
American bred animals were not
allowed to come back free of duty
when lions and tigers and Other
tropical products in the ANNA
hive. travelling as a circus or men
, agerie. were permitted to entel
without payment of customs duties
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
MRS. FULLER PROVES TO BE A
"LlvING" WITNEss-NoT YET
CALLED TO TESTIFY.

Editor The Press In his SER
mon Sunday night, the Rev. J. w.
Kramer, if he is correctly quoted,
said that some of the affidavits that
were used against the police in The
Press did not really exist, among
this number being the one by my
self. If the Rev Mr.. Kramer cared
to find out whether or not the max
ers of these affidavits were bona
fide, living witnesses against the
criminal police of Spokane, he
should have called us before his
committee and we could have dem
onstrated to his satisfaction that we
knew whereof we spoke. No invita-
ton came to me at any time to go
before the committee to give testi.
mony in support of the affidavit |
had made. Had this man of God
desired to learn the truth l would
have told him a few more things
that / could not give a common
newspaper reporter.
Accepting the word of the police
he Rev. Mr.. Kramer insinuates as
10 the character and honesty of
some of the women who have given
sworn testimony against the police
Had the Rev. Mr.. Kramer desired
to get the truth he could have
learned that the women who have
made these statement have no fears
of the police, but possess the moral
courage to come out and show them
up, which is more than some min
listers of the gospel in Spokane pos
sess. Would the Rev. Mr.. Kramer
consider an officer who can be
shown by reliable testimony to be
a perjurer a fit man to be on the
police force of Spokane. drawing
the money of the taxpayers. / car
show that a man of this stripe is on
the force today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
HOT SHOT AT KRAMER
AND THE POLICE FORCE

In my former statement The
Press said that had been success
full in fighting the police. While
this is crediting lot to one woman
weighing only 1873 pounds, as pitted
against gang of armed thugs, l
desire to say that am not quite so
warlike as made out. What The
Press should have said was that |
had been successful in fighting the
thieves that, with the aid of the
police, tried to steal my old
mothers home. The Press possibly
took the two terms to mean the
same and on this ground can be ex
cused Mrs. Nora Fuller.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

All the members of the NJ. w. A.
are working hard for the success Of
their first carnival which will COM
mence next Monday evening and
continue all the week and exhibit
lions will be given every afternoon
and evening by the many different
attractions engaged. They consist
of 90 paid and free amusements.
They are all furnished by the c..
w. Parker Amusement company,
the largest enterprise of this char
acter in the world. Among the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

track 1t was no landslide and it
took some time for the railroad
men to understand what had hap
pened. A close investigation
showed that the obstruction on the
track was solid anthracite coal.
Then it was plain to all that the
runaway train had piled the air up
so quickly that it had formed into
a solid mass, which brought the
train to a standstill.
There was nothing left for the
road builders but to lay track
around the mountain of coal. There
is a station called Anthracite at
the place where this remarkable
run ended and hard coal Is still
being taken from the mines there.
If you ever happen to go over the
c. P. R. you will see the place"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
FOUR BURGLARIES;
NO GOODS RECOVERED

Four burglaries were perpetrated
upon residents of Green's addition,
in the northwestern section of the
city, last Saturday night and up to
the present time nothing that was
stolen has yet been recovered. Most
of the burglaries were within a
radius of a few blocks centerins
about Walnut street and Garland
avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
10000 ON WAR MARCH,.
(By United Press Leased Wire.

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, April
26.-(By Wireless to Colon -
Twenty thousand Madriz soldiers,
marching in two columns. are adj
vancing on Bluefields today. The
revolutionists are preparing for the
defense of the city. The Madriz adj
vance guards are reported 20 miles
from here.
The commander of the gunboat
Paducah has conferred with Consul
MOffatt regarding the protection of
commercial interests. Many of the
American residents of Bluefields
have taken refuge on the Paducah.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
ANOTHER CATION.
NV United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Con-
gressional investigation to discover
what became of the 100000 con-
tributed to erect a monument to
Abraham Lincoln is being urged by
some of the original subscribers,
who about four years ago made
donations to the fund ranging from
81 to 500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
EXCITEMENT
IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 90
Democrats from all parts of Indt
ana are coming to Indianapolis to-
day in anticipation of the demo-
cratic state convention which will
meet Thursday. The belief that
the convention will witness test
Of strength between Thomas Tag
CART, ex-chairman Of the democrat
ic national committee, and Gov
ernor Thomas r. Marshall has
aroused keen interest in the event.
The governor is pushing his propo-
sition to have the state convention
name candidate for the United
States senate to oppose Senator
Beveridge, endorsed recently by
the republicans.
Thomas Taggart has announced
that he will be candidate for the
senate and that he Will go before
the convention if Marshall's plan
carries. Many here believe that
this indicates that Taggart be-
lieves he has the governors plan
sidetracked.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

many free attractions that will be
furnished is one that was engaged
by Mr.. Parker this last winter
while in Spain. 1t consists of the
greatest troupe of acrobats in ex-
istence-the great Beldinis from
the Theatre Prinz Alfonzo, BARGE
Iona.
J. B. Millspaugh, venerable con-
sui of Excelsior camp 5124, M. w.
A., whose picture we present to-
day, is not only one of the pop
ular men of Spokane, but is work
ing day and night for the success
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
FRISCO FEDERAL GRAND JURY
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-The
federal grand jury is scheduled to
convene late this afternoon under
the direction of Special Prosecutor
Knapp, from the United States at
torney generals office, for the pur-
pose of investigating sugar import
ations into the port of San Fran
cisco
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
MINING COMPANY LOSES.
NV United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Edgar
B. Dehl and Daniel Grabill, late
directors of the Highland Gold Min
ing company of Baker City, Ore,
lost their fight against the stock
holders today in the supreme court
of the United States. The court
decided that the Oregon court has
jurisdiction in the matter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
(By United Press Leased Wlre.)

PENDLETON, Ore, April &c.
Mrs. James Hazleton, also known
as Mrs. F. H. Griffin, aged %, of
this city, lies dead in the morgue
today as result of taking laudanum
in a local lodging house. No reason
has been assigned for her self de-
StructiOn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
PORT OF PORTLAND WINS.
fRv limited Press Leased Wire. J

(By Onited HTeSS Leaseu "He'j
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20
Judge Van Fleet, sitting in the ninth
circuit court of appeals for Judge
Dehaven. confirmed the opinion of
the Oregon district court this morn
ing in the cast of the port of Port
land against the steamer Bailey
GatZert.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
MURDER NEWS PROSTRATE$
(By United Press Leased Wlre)

10Y 0T'Tte0 = eoo IcoSSo WIZ
CHICAGO, April 26.-Mrs. John
Blair, the wife of John Blair, an
actor, was Frustrated today when
she heard of the murder in Naples
of a girl she believes is her sister,
Miss Estelle Reid.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

The senior A class of the Central
High school is meeting with opposi-
ton to its plan of placing a foun-
tain on the lawn as a class mem
orial 1t is contended that the
the lawn is so small the foundation
for the fountain would take up too
much room.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
CITY NEWS
~ IN BRIEF ~

Motorcycle men have had an op-
dinancoe drafted providing that ba-
by huggies must be kept away from
the cinder paths. 1t will be intro
duced at the meeting of the council
tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

The suit of Frank Wingate Of
the Krupp Mercantile company for
$4,000 for negligence out of which
it is alleged the Krupp fire was
started, has been settled out of
court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

The social features committee of
the chamber of commerce is con
sidering a proposition of either
leasing or buying building to be
used as a commercial club.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

At its meeting last night the
North Side Improvement club de-
clared itself in favor of extending
the Washington street viaduct over
the o. r. & n. tracks and the city
council will be urged to push this
extension. The club also will make
an effort to get the new city hall.
City employees have sent petitions
to Mayor Pratt, the board of public
works and the council to close all
city offices at / o'clock on Saturday
in June, July, August and Septem-
Der in conformity with a law pas
sed by the last legislature.
The question of salaries and the
naming of teachers will be taken
up at the next regular meeting of
the school board on May 6.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

| the parental school has been fin
ished and it has been decided to
plant 1900 fruit trees, 1000 straw
| berry plans and many other kinds
of small fruits. The greater part
of the work is being done by the
23 boys now in the institution.
A short circuit. in the motor box
| of an Astor car caused the wood
to catch fire and furnished a spec
! tacular blaze at the corner of Riv-
| erside avenue and Howard street,
last night at 1880. No. l chemical
cart extinguished the blaze.
James W. Witten, who will be in
charge of the land filing in Occur
d'Alene next month is expected
here this afternoon. He will leave
/ Immediately for Occur. dAlene
where he will meet and talk with
prospective settlers.
Through his guardian George
Tarbet has brought suit against
the \. p. for $3.50 damages for
injuries sustained in a freight
wreck last November. 1t is alleged
that Tarbet was in charge of a
shipment of cattle at the time the
wreck occurred.
"How are you getting on as a
newspaper artist?''
"RapidIy. They now allow me to
draw the crosses showing where
the tragedy occurred."-Cleveland
Leader.
Gertrude McDermott was award
ed a verdict for $500 in Judge Hin
kles court yesterday for injuries
received January Is. A sleigh in
which she was riding was struck
| by a Washington Water Power car.
Miss Martha Bergman of the
South Central high school will rep
resent Spokane at the interscholas-
tic meet at Pullman, May 13 and
IA.
A total Of 219 instruments were
filed Yesterday in the office of the
! county duullOlr llt ices III NhANi
were $209.S5. This breaks prev
ious records by six.
Nearly two score prospective
, druggists were examined by the
Washington state board of pharm-
acy yesterday. A lecture on the
pharmacy law will be given at the
you SAVE 20 TO 30 PER CENT
and have guaranteed work, If you
have your painting done by
STERN & CO.,
Phone Main 1888. SO Monroe ST..
SO Monroe Street.
Newly Furnished Modern
Rates Reasonable
kEAN'S HOTEL AND EA1
22o Bernard Street
I invite all my old friends to call
on me in these new quarters.
Frank Kean. Prop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

close Of the quarterely meeting this
afternoon.
A. e. Veatoh, editor Of the COL
vile Statesmar-lndex, is in Spokane
making a canvass of the voters in
the interest of his candidacy for
congressman to succeed Represen-
tative Poindexter, He is opposed
to Cannonism.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
Round Ticket
Hose 25C

Children s hose of black ribbed cotton,
fine or medium, made with LINEN heels
and toes. Almost impossible to wear
them out. All sizes at per pair. :. 25f
Women's Spring Underwear
cotton or Isle vests and pants, all styles,
long or short; 65c values at, each. 4St
$1.25 Lisle Union Suits-Low neck,
sleeveless; at, each. ...............7 04
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

Nearly two score prospective
druggists were examined by the
Washington state board OF pharm-
acy yesterday. A lecture on the
pharmacy law will be given at the
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-25
f~omilie>GGsnine 10. 81.

Ser er enfnu ct tibet 9eNpplas af 5anrGe aasntns $40 80, Der fan faces Tom gra.
mic for sl25 5praub. 9enne Spg err ubgnt mo ipedet Senipu iii uusbonmen,
pl fne mnNn 2Gsning bn, im ben ul irte flor Gs pa. Sra ale 8anhr bar
Ri mpotaget rpienbe Srcpe om bette gnb of amiie+ 2Gsnins.
ser CT SnobolostFen AT 30. SO:
"gesIcMafrm". gf s. g. gun. = Shauas slufh. nj "SiHen" = DIE &c.
bricn gsmmernGrfer. Nf Sans Ganrub. - @ese Mfarta os Neaancn. vi Ser
SibIe. - Snfen Marsrete. vi 9. aiefab. = Sc ouerS $3.50. af Sacob 9. Bun.
= Grius stialssipu. 9pt af Ser SipIe. 81. = 5rbinaubs abefatu. Gi
"Giten". "gRarsrete Sinh. Ii "2teu" - arr mb 0gt Sortramg of Css
er Spbrtng. = Oct frpstcise spsseie af Si9re grepe. aber im Gsncr
@enncHcr. 81. - Sprnebes hs falSt no meo nbrmaser sramie. III ~2ttn".
SuleDrsm % epmiebrs ben bp fauO. 5ortruine. griffin. Sortrnins mb gh,
ebe. af Ger sbGe. - Gn Snsmanbsfamilc. 8orruirg ira Speun al Sea- -
amt mcSe I Sapa. @@o sineoe. - "sbc Sbrec Bears. Scr smaabmn ~
Suunrahouer. = "9be @udcuslt Bears % a 5nrm". 4 Sineocr. Canine gisrne.
gf @ufap sdrber. cperint fra sDenf = snssns @aebpanns. Otter S.
Soutet. Neo 8 @ilber. = Ten tamemmcise Sprr. gb @iacoe.
smaa Hpfer I Ip. 30:
ut be ct Ienncfe paa Sinscipbiernc. Bit, Bot, Gpt. sre fomife gMs
hbr - Sanm ban iuret % tmrct % sraat Suufreret. = 1s, BINS! - Sen
lille suroenHcro. Sumorefe. Suurreret. - Snrra for snemanben. SuumcHe.
4 giueber. - 6. nienaarist Gpentpr. - Gen balanerenbe Sanobshc - Zen
ivpmncnbe Iaai. - "a Sam fdre gIomhsr. Samic Slime % gim6an.
Naurreret = Sraafe Gf ger StIe. - Sprtrnmfet - Zen HfHsc elnebas.
Deb s @incSer - Zen brGnbcnbe Srusetse. - sGsset sarafecm. - Wibbaa
hiemmc. oeITbes Siuebe = Gan Sprene tenfe? - gisernusfen paa 3umatra.
= gisruebtaurcr. Get brGnbenoe 2ommeprhRbe Sprffcns sraftptrns.
Zen, ium sraper en- Graz. Sumorinif. Gre gi1eNr. - Gn mpt trpHa
Stfpic. giueber = Cor 0ntrr. = Ter tan fumrne fan mesct teirn for en. Sire
bumoriniFe gineber. - Gig ueb gtnteHb Norse. - 2psisbeb. - saruerim. =
Ten to stmer. - efpmaseren meb shplcrne. Meb gh4er - Hate sr en-
sphnbbm alser. SumoriHiT. - On gasietiHprie. SunroriHiF. 5 giueser. =
sanbt Msb. Gno. - Hien Spmfehufa. - Den lille OLE. - On Hog % tu
SumS. SumoriFif. - Ser, Tal % Gipn aHdab. TcS 8 SiaeSer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-25
S~noiametne roles.

Snoianerne paa Stsietonreierpa.
tionen ifal babe eiort itore Srem-
ifriot / De iioite Dor aar, og De be"
gpnber MI at bIipe rigtig flinfe
Sorbbrugere. Senne llotaIeIie fom.
mer fra GeierpationenS agent, Wa-
ior g. 81. s(Ilen, iao oct aItioa life
bare er tomt Snaf.
Heierpdtionen err so MiI lang %
40 MiI breo, pg pau Bette 9anoom.
raabe Dor Ser omtrent 1000 Sn.
btanere, ole at Siour'S tammen.
Smenoifisnt goot og bel rs Irocent
al bisie Hsbbuoer er fuIbblobs, bar
BOG 65 Brocent al Dem iIaaet fig paa
Sorbbrug, % De bar piIt Jig of bore
briftige Sarmere. SibIte CONNER
aplebes Der paa Geierpationen ON.
trent 100000 9uibeIs Speoe, 49,
900 Bulb. SABRE 10000 guib.
Wlois og 1000 Bull. Star.
s Sftober Maaneo bopoe Rebbu.
berne lin llbitiGing al a~gerbrugs.
p~robufter, og Waior alcn tiger, al
benne aoot funbe taaIe Sammenlie.
ming meo boab mnnge al beres bpi
be 9rsore frembraate. Ger bar bes'
uben pafre Sslinaer Wielfefisr %
Slagtefppg, Seite, Swim, 8aar
6iGrfrp og ~forreIten oft Ser er pac
en- b~elitelt Sarm. nd
Ser er mi 10 airfer poa Heierpa.
tionen, % gpiIfopulerne, Iresbpte'
rianerne og Sotholiferne er De Der.
Ifenbe meo Senipn iii Sroe8befien
belle. s De TO iiOite @or er Der op.
fert 1875 respectable og gobe Sarm
buie, boilfet bier, at Sn6ianerne be
apnbcr of fao Smag for De gefpem
meIigbeoer, iom Gipiliiotionen BIZ
ser. s set belle CT Sc ct 9rbort SoIf
Ser bar Heipeft ior iig Ielp, iigel
Waioren, og oct eneite, Der binbre1
oeres Sremgong, er ben ulpfioIig'
Suit til beruien0e Sriffe. Trobs Gre
gieriugens @~eitrGbeIier for at be
finite Snoianerne MOB berne Sare
er Der oos aItio iambittigbeoslsi
Ienneifer, Tom for ginoines Sfpli
imligIer SIooono inc paa Teierpa
tinnen.