davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
TRAPPEFS FOREST REMEDIES
Hsw re Cures sasw niinaness ssa Treats
Grip. n

Fr0sa ne Washington Herald
'outsi6s of battling With weather con-
ditions the serious troubles encountered
By Maine fur trAppers are. snow hltndne~s
and InnuenkA.- said Ben!ami Flood.
Who n engaged IN the fur business and Il
an srpert trAppeT.
when one bscOmss snow blind nom
long tFampinG above scaled and glarinE
drifts and the outside world 10 made up
Of alternating bars - nans and darkness
the sufferer whites two broad disks Of
tolGh spruce wood until they are thin. cuts
. transverse slit In IL to ht directly over
the line of vision and goss wandering about
In the Remi-dAFkness until he RECEIVERS.
PERHAPS assisting nature to some tsHent
BY bathing his inhamsd eyes IN . dscoction
Of witch hazel bark secured from bushes
which grow besids tho camp
For Influenza OF Grip the trapper en-
ploys The old Indian remsdy IL consists
81 digging q circular hois IN the snow.
fencing 70 about With stout sticks stood on
end n,llnE the sides Of the hole with heated
stones. throwing the camp blanket above
the sticks. vstttnR down the hot stones in
cold water and finally getting inside and
remaining until almost parboled The pa
{ lent also drinks quarts Of strong and hot
hemlock tea. and n that fails tries ATbor-
vita or cedar tea. that - even stronger
In case all cures fail. added Mr. Flood.
as 10 not infreauently the cAse. the victim
dies In his blanketed bunk and often remains
there for q year or longer for the wtd
squirrels to snicksr AZ and for some proving
woods wandsrsr TO ind and bury with
homsiy tenderness. taking the store Of ftirs
In payment for the obssquiea II n esti-
mated that ~ per cent. Of the solitary trap
psrs perish In the woods every winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
~ BROOKLYN THEATRES.
KyTIe H1ellew n tho BuiIder % Brlages
Her sea- at tho Majestic.

kyTto DelseW N tho Buildep 90 BVl1ges''
Her aea'' at ths Majestic.
Kyrls Below In The Builder 90 Bridgss.'
the four act play by Alfred Sutro. will
be at the MontAnk this week. Although
q socisty drama % present. day life. 10 10
perhaps the most finiahed product Of this
brilliant 1lAywrisht's pen. Being ahao-
lutely isinAl In plot, dramatic In action,
with startling situations and . climax
that come a. Q surprise. 10 h unique In
conception and artistic In execution. Tho
cast has MOI ben changed since the play
opened IN Manhattan Ase fall
Brooklyn plAywosrs win have a mstro-
polisan FIRST night Of their own tomorrow
when Her Son. . nev play. h pro-
ducsd at the Majestic. IL hAe not yes h@@H
sen In Manhattan theatre.
AT the white Horse Tavern" win be
played by the crssosnt Thsatre stock
company this weed.
Irene Franklin hsnds the programme
Of modern vaudeville At the orpheum
this week.. She has q number Of new songs
for the snsAesussnt Billy D. Van and the
Beaumoot Sisters viii have . skit callsd
'PropA.' whose mission IN NE IN 10 creats
another fAvorits In his nSw vehicle. This
Pride Of the Hsgimsnt' A distinct novelty
will be Roohss's "A Night In q Monkey
Music Han. In which . complete vaude-
viils performance IL given by the monks
alone. La Ttcomb. sths PArisian singer
on horseback returns. and HymAn
Meyer. thu man ~ the piano IN said to
have funny speciality.
AZ the Oresnpoint Homer f1nd the
singer. will be featured for the week.
Pat Rooney and Marion nent IN q sketch
and The Devil and Tom Walker. are
other good acts.
Amelia Bingham In Zig Moments
From Great Plays will DO &C the Fulton
this week. Sidnsy Drew in q sketch
and the orphsus -Four are other featured
Acts.
The third series of international wrss-
ting contests 10 an added feature 20 the
buriesqus programme 70 be gwen ~ the
star Theatre tina wssk BY the Columbia
company Two muGcAl KArces which
abound In ilngiing tunes. dances and
animated scenes win be presented in
addition Co vaudeville acts BY the Keller
Troupe and the DAncng Buffers.
The Dainty Duchs~s company viii
pay ia annual visit 90 tho GAyety TheAtre
this w~ek. presenting q two act musical
farce and q strong vaudeville programme
there are many mualcal comedy recruits
int he organization and . chorus that 10
well trained in dancing and singing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

L1cils LAwr~ncs. the American soprano.
Who was q member Of the company ~
ths Metropolitan Opera Hotuss for . short
tina several years ago. has just made
ct SAlsrno. Shs has been invited 60 be-
cone a msmbsr q the company &C thu
San Carlo In Naplss. Lucils Marcsl
recensiy nn0da . successful appearance
AZ the Vienna Opera House In tho aAmS
reis. Yvczne d Trsvills has besn en-
GAgsd % come again 20 tho Vienna Opara
HotlBs Tor another eeaRoB. She has taken
plncs ~ 0ns Of the foremost coiora1uro
sopranos % Europe.
william Miller. tho PittsblnR tenor, is
20 90 nsxt month To Vienna % take his
place - tho hrst tenor Of tho Imperial
Opera House at the largest salary paid
thsre. haS gone on q short tour through
Austria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Tristan ind Isolds.' which are tn other
Operas 90 b beard
Thers Ars 90 bs more s1ara a. the Nsw
Royal opsrA Hoslss In Bsrlin nsxt mouth
when Herman ourA viii be{n hAs usual
spring season. Anton van Rooy. Hem
rich knots. Martha Isffisr- BurckhAFda
are some % the local celehritiss 80 far
enGAg~d-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

From present Indications ~Ths Chooo-
laes Boldhsrs pr0snisss d. hPsAAs anaahsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Margaret Anglin appears this week az
the Grand Opera House In The Awaken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Oracs La R1S h nov n ths q ~
week % hsr sngARsmsns IN tho Julian
Edwards opera Molly Nay q ia
Haokssa nhaafro4 Changes mAds N IN
cast have addsd 90 the sersngah Of ths
performances. Sydney Grant. Jamas 4
bullivAn. Audrey HAmilton and others
aasiNe MiHs La Hus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Mabel Taliaferro begins Tomorrow har
second week As the Belasco Theatre In
Edward Peple's comedy Tbs Call Of the
Cricket and 20 the authors credit Il
can be said that ~ has pgos ssed the little
star with q part that hts her admirably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

ChaFSss DiIlAngham'g 0sohs Theatr,
h intsndsd 90 b What George Edwardes .
Oaisty Theatre h TO Lnndo0-ths heat
quarters for musical comedy. Its prese-,
attraction d Montgomery and stone l.
sThs Old IOWA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

ful answer II ~ that the artist should
take no delight In applause ignorantly
and wrongly given. hut should be bound
20 teach hts public to admire only that
which Ia good Perhaps there was . time
when artists took this lofty stand. per-
haps q few great artists take N now. but
The op@rAtio stage has 90 long been q
parade ground that IL IN hard 90 find sing
eFs who do not seek merely TO dazzle.
IL ~ indeed difficult to make . pupil sse
that u n harder to sing a song recital
veil than 10 below an act % an opera
and get applause Yet when q tenor
a9s -Ridi PagIiAcci- in concsrt he SOL
ON s1cites his audience ~ he dos when
he sings II IN the opera Even tina, bald
TO, ought TO suggest something 10
lsrivs him ~ has costume. his makeup.
his soenery and hrs action. and often you
expose the ppvsrty % his vocal resources.
When you have 20, this idsa
through your pupils head he answers:
IAN the stronger reason Why I should
not study ~ hard and should appear ~
SOon a. possible IA opera. where success
h easy
Il u certainly the fra and foremost
duty % the newspapers 20 print ths news
IL ~ tbs custom Of skilful editors To print
Dews that their readers wish 10 get. and
when the operA or the circus CONES 20
town every one wishes 90 read all about
t~.s eggplant. the giraffe. the tenor and the
soprano.
In several cities tho prublsFn 20 FRO
vtding = certain amount % musical Htimu-
Aaion has bssn solved by the Adoption q
ths prActios % publishing q weekly article
bensing on sofns musicAl topic This Ia
~ sd eaiAt1n. Hs.d IL might easily BE- made
- agnnny of much INSTRUCTION In COM
H2atiaS where deals are false.
Bhe munionl reporter 30 critic ~ editor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Heinrich Henssl, ths German tenor
who n % come 20 this country merit season.
has Just Distinguished himself by almost
bringing . suit for damages against the
German Emperor. Hsnssl. who belonRs
20 the company Ae tho WiesbAdsn Opera
House. was fned $50 for refusing %
sing u role for which the d3rsneor cast
him. Wien he endaayorsd 20 recover
the amount by suit II was found THAI he
would b compelled % eus The Emperor,
- tho opsra house az wiesbadsn 4 IKE
that Of Berlin. his private enterprise
But . settlement was made aEA loo
majestic prevented. The oomPromiss
allows ths opera houss 90 retain the
amount Of its 1ns but allows che tenor
% 90 70 the United States on q leave Of
abs snce.
Der Rossncavalisrs 10 ths latest titIs
Of the new work that Richard Strauss
win give 20 q waiting world. Hugo Won
Hofmannsthal wrote tho text, which n
. story Of roooco vienneas days.
Frtoda Hem pei Il going 20 Lsipaic %
sing AsfrafameNfs IN the production
Of Mozart's Die Zaubsrfi0fs.' which
Ia 20 Be sung 90 tho first opera festival
20 b Gvsn thero. There arc 20 DO ATtists
from thu various German opera hOussa
In sDiS~AA9istoninesr.e sBhashS" and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

The spendthrift. a. the Hudson
Theatre. has during the last week Snssr-
tanned . series az Audiences that practi-
cally hllsd every part Of TIE hoass. IL
y veil interpreted by . cast led By Edmund
Breese. there vii b = professional
matinee on tuesday aftspoon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

The Hkeabls Fortune Hunter Gt the
Gaiety CONTINUES 20 charm the village
mAidens with his city ways in Winchell
Smiths picturesque American comedy
The end OF the run II still far beyond the
theatrical horizon. for John Barrymore
IL set upon winning the family record for
.orfnAnoes on Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Law FI~Ids's prodocti0n % -rhs Je. >
BanhsloFs.' with Nora Hayes. rszsAns q,
The Bro@dwAy rhsAfre. Many Nv
Yorksrs arc nov seeing The psrformAn~-
for the third and fouFeh timo. for u /.
one Of the greatest @r0paatara" on rsoory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

This 10 the last WeSk of Blanche Ring
at tihs Herald Square ThastFs. whers The
Yankee Oirl' has enjoyed y three month";
run Miss Ring's nav season In The
Yankee Girl viii open IN August, and Ia
the meantime the connedienns viii enjoy
the first summer vacation abs has been
able % obtain In several yenra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Cyril Scott in The Lottery Man will
reach the 7OOth performance Of this all
American farce comedy &C the Bitou
Theatre tomorrow evening. The clean
fun. with the high spirits % Mr. Scott
IN the role % the impetuous newspAper
man who puts himself up as the prise in
a marriage lottery. has made the theatre
the rendezvous Of habitllal theatregoerH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Boutn Robes knAckerbookegv win pre-
sent q two act burissqus called The
0iris OF Beautyburg' ae tho Murray Hill
Thsatrs this ve~k. This N one Of The
best Organizations IN the buyissqns neld
and Manager Roble has given IL an clAb-
orats scenic and costume equipment
Several we'll known performers are In
tho company.
An entirely now programme yin 10
rsndsrsd by the Hungarian band &C the
Eden Muse to-day. The Great White
Yogi. q magician and fnusiontne. n one OF
the features offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Daisy Haroourt and the Mardi Gras
Beauties buriesque company will b
az tho Columbia Theatre this week Miss
Harcourt will sing several new songs ~
the kind which she renders 90 effectively
Two ono act travsstiss. Started and
The Pooloolah In Paris. win be pre-
ssntsd by q large orKanixation-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Alias Jimmy Valsntine.' the play
written In Eve days by Paul Armstrong.
a in 10 fifth month AZ NaIlack's. where
The light and pleasing touch Of II B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

-LuIu's HusbAnds.' With MAbal Harri-
son and Harry Conor. az Maxine Elliott'S
Theatre - scheduled 90 continue In
definitely. THIS farce - an adaptation
by Thompson Buchanan from the French
Of Maurice SoIlis. The plot concerns
the adventures Of Las0AfH0 LuiH. q vaude-
vile star who enters into a publicity
scheme OF ths matrimonial order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Fscosd In thHs 10 win b tn only plaf TIA,
approaohlng its sa0th consocSlfivs psFfor-n
anos IN this city. and for that oocanina
Oscar Stranss. Tho composaE. b q W0xa
a q mDg inteFmnsw0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Seven Day. az the AStor will begin
It's swenty-fifth week tomorrow The
farce comedy - none the worse for
opening night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

The Dainty Duohs~s company viii
pay its annual visit 90 tho GAyety TheAtre
this Wsek. preSsntinR q two act musical
farce and q strong vaudeville programme
int he organization and . chorus that 10
well trained In dancing and singing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Amelia Bingham In Big Moments
From Great Plays will DO &C the Fulton
this week. Sdnsy Drew in q sketch
and the orphsus -Four are other featured
Rcts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Brooklyn paAygosrs win have q mstro-
polisan nrst night Of their own tomorrow
when Her son. q nsw play. II pro-
duced at the Ma issfin, II hAs not 80 b=@H
sen in q Manhattan theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

The Arcadians' At tho Liberty Theatre
begins the fifteenth week Of its New York
run. To ct forth tbs story Of jim SmiGA.
the London restaurant keeper Who drops
covers his youth and takes the Arcadlana
back % London 90 reform the EnRliah.
the best Of musical COMEDY artistn. beauti-
ful costuTning. scenery and lighting are
employed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

iag 10 Hsl.na Rsnhls.' Thsss win BE- hsr
last psrfoEmancss IN thin play IN Nov
city Cor &C Isasa year and half. AZ tie
Grand Opera House Miss AnGlin OH
commence r~hearsAh of "Antigone.' with
The assistance q George Riddle Of Harvard
University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Saturday night. May IL win DO the
last night Of The Dollar Prinoeuss In
New York this season In order that the
company. which BY that time viii have
played thirty-eight continuous weeks.
may have q rest Valh Vail, Adrienns
AuSHrds: LSgie PoInds: Donald Br,an 4,
West and Albert Hart ars some az the
principals who intSrprss the fun and
mslody Of this entertainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Francis wilson In ~Ths BAchslor'a
Baby begins the sighsesnth week Of his
engAgsmont q. shs criesricn Theatre.
In Mr.. WIlaon's most entertaining vein u
told the story OF Tom Beach, q kindly bui
rather selfish child detesting bachelor
who rebels at the legacy Of his twin broth
er's orphan child. and thsn when tho lit
tie girl gains an entrance into hia houss
falls a victim 70 her charm and becomes q
worshipper and dssotss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Clyde Fitch's last play. The City.
nov being presented &C the Lyric Theatre.
still continues 20 draw crowds. Tbs
city, enjoys the reputaSioa Of having %
10 credit already more performances In
New YORK than any othsT drama produosd
this season and the end 10 not voc In sight
The company includes such veil known
players ~ Walter Hampden and Tully
Marshall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Tomorrow evenings performances al
tho Bisson drama Madame K &C the
New Amsterdam Thsatre will b ths
tooth In New York. That Henry W.
savage might probably co0stnus the
run here through the entire summer I.
indicated BY the andieoces that nightly
crowd the playhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Lsurenos Irving and Mabel HackDsy
Appearing In Eugene BriOux's play Tbs
Thrss Daughters Of Mons. Dupont ars
the piscs hinses on a .marriaGs Of DON.
venience.' and shove how the sslflshn~a'
OF old Dupont WRECKS the lives Of hil
three daughters. The play combines
humorous charactertzations. biting entiFS
and striking dramatic situations.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25

oen ubel6ige g9enifab at bore font
met for TENT til @eroen. Sen for
lpnlige oonife &egierin9 bar, iom
set I'LL piier Jig, forlengit iprget for
alt f%ornp0ent / sen &etning pe6
@erningegne1 at reierpere ct Mreal
poo 1000 16r. g., Der life t1aa BE-
plontes eIler opoprfes. Ser oil ser
uere al forne6en @lo6s boaoe for
Noeter % for 5laelten9er, og Sc
6an1fe Mmerifanere> Der CT pillige til
at gipe e1r &aono mes / &lanteia-
aeu, fan gipre set ,,oen Sompittig=
beoSnog oper at treoe Maturpoelie,
for ,1er. Men forsprigt troer hi NOT,
at Gannmrt fan f%ultiuere lin
&eoe uoen rogen @ielp beropre fra.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
Scrnbancitrcjfeu %afperset.

Gen truen0e 5treife al ca. $1,000
|6prbpoerc pao AZ Sernbaneltnter |
Geitltoterne er lDffelig afparget. Ser
bar peret un0erban0let mellem @e=
prn ientanter11e for Sernbanefompag=
nierne, l1ntonernes &%reltoent Garter
og II. g. Commissioner Of 2abor 6.
g. Meill / Gbicogo ii6en ii6ite Eors=
Bag, og Set iaa laa1ge us til, at Set
bar lmuli9t at opnao @nigbeo ON
noget iom belit. gn0elig fremtpa,g
/ Iirsbags Mr. MeilI en- Operens-
fomit, tfelge boilfen 2enningsipgrgs<
maalet ifal un6erfaites Mrbitratton
/ @enbol6 til @r6man 2oben, og Sc
to an6re Strt6spunfter, ser De6rgrer
Observation-Disclosures, ifal perc
@ienitano for ct &ompromis, fpr 81
undertakes Mrbttration. Sernbaner-
nes &epreientant bar / 9irs0ags no.
talt, at 6e nenter, at Stri6igbeoerne
bill blipe btlo9te paa 6enne 8a1is, on
at Streife bill blipe unogaaet. Mr-
bitrotion-4omiteen lfol ifglge Gro
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
Mouicuclt paa @jcmpejcn.

81 Erniioent &ooiepelt er mi poo
Meilen neo as Nilcn og gipr talrige
/ Af1tifferc in0 i 2a1oet til Sc mango
biltorilfe Stcocr / Ml1bisn pg sggpp=
| ten. Selpe 6looreiien foretages
! uneo 0omplfibct uSSbes". S spn=
bags noac6e bon og bans Somilic til
Ebil9, pao @rruoien al 9fnbien og
sgappten, og Man0og Morgen fore
tog ban pr. SS%ernbone en- ltofll1gt til
Ml1iner11e peo 21tror. Sperolt moo
toges bar me6 ltor @egeiitring ioo
bel al Sc inofe0te iom al Sc talrigc
5nrilter, iprligt Sc on1erifanif tie. San
ril noa Cairo ioog og bill blipe moo
toget al @beoipen al sggppten, og bo1
cclltcs at font11c til Mom1 s. 3. Mpril,
90 Den nGite 9og pil Tomilien
Mnolepclt blipe no0taget al &ongcl1
|at Stalien, Ser bill gipe ct @olatof=
fcl til sgre for sen. Mfreiien fra
europa til Mmerifa pentes at billie
lfe .. 10. Sl1ni mes Sen tpife 2l,fil,s-
oamper r&eiierinoe Muguita @icto=
ria" og Mnfomiten til SEEM Sort
bltber 6a s. II. Stunt. Mngaoen0e
Den feltlige Mo6togelie Ser bill blipe
giDet &ooiepelt / Seem Sort bar St
Ereiioenten uotalt, at ban gleoer
Jig til Den, men ian forlanger, at Sen
Ifal bore npartif, Iaale6es at alIe
Yartier pil lutte Jig til Sen, iaa bel
ION @ebocre fra alle @gre al l1nio-
ner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
siblist Toraar.

Get for 0cl,l1e Morsti6 uiu0ponligt
n1iloe Ser / Sc lioltc to Tiger bar lot
%oororbcioet igollg poo flere Ste0er
/ Noropcltell, bpilfet CT Ell eller to
Tiger tioligcre cl1o ltll0er almilloeli=
&C &cjrforbol0. Sra &eo Miper Do
len, boo0e poo Mirmeioto % Noro
9ofpto Si0en, er ser inolpbet Mco=
oelelier ON, at enfelte Tor>ncrc far
be9p11ot 5omr6cjoct, og 6ette pil
blipc olnlin0eligt / oenne l1ge. S
Spo 9afntu CT ollcrc0c life luo list
SEQ logt Sproerl, og Set iolume er
Silfuloet pou %cnfelte Gteocr / Noro
Gofptos ipolige Gplmtper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
Oct 0an(ke Stdone pao
0Qerup 96j(ko(e fra
10. q dug. 1910.

Sen ienoeripife 8onoe g. 6 T. a l,
fra MS og 6orita,10er S e 3
9 II II 5, &eiitrup, bill tale peo Golfe>
mpoet ON Senoagen. @oltor 8 t 0
VI 0 e ton6 preotfer, 90
Baitor S. 8ruun boloer Strife
tale. @algmeni9be6sprait 81. $ e T.
beg Mlfop, taler ON S + / nj
9 top9aar6s tirfelige @11nit
De pprtge Salere fer biemme fra
blioer 6oritonoerne g op1 $ a H.
len og &.ritenen, Man6ers,
Er9iterne S t b &oIm %
M. s. 81 cbfeI6 lamt @fop=
rider 6 + r. 8 oIgos. @tifop
Spren e II og 5oritan6er 81 T.
freo Yople Ell fnn6e lite LOBE
at bielpe.
On Salere og gnmer fra Mmerifo
bar ri tntet bert en6nu.
Suit mi Si6en, allie lom gnlfer at
oere meo! Snomelo eoer / eoo Sis
til 6oritonoer S. g. @ri1tenien-
Members, Otlerup,s peno s.
borg.
g. II. g.
Y. b lie rs,
$oriens.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
@cocplanta9cn.

Mo0 Sen al Sen 6onlfe eyoomeri=
foner Se11ito Tobnoe frernlotte Sonfe
ON, at Dan lie Mmerito1erc ol1(ra9er
en- Y(ontage poo Sen jpol fe @eOe,
lom ct fulot gpofje1ot al set San fe
Seoelelfab, ser ollcreoe bor gjort
Striot til 6en5 @jenl1eniprelle, G:
Der fra forifjellige Sioer iren1fom-
met Sn6Oenoinger. Gn al oisje ont
taller ri / Ell onoell Spolte / oette
@umer al 8looet. Gen gaor 1,o poo,
at Ell ioo0m Elontage pil0e blipe ct
alt for u6ctpoeligt Seq / bele Set JOINT
leoe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES til at 6e11
tunoe murfcs. SfopriOer Ialgos
bar tlnpoegaoet oelr1e @etrogtl1ing al
6ngen paa Ell ret flar og operbepi=
ienoe Maaoe. Set gieloer fer JONI
poo loo mango ollore Smroo0er, at
bet er Sc mango lrnoa 9effe, lonr
onner Sen ltore Ma. % fun Sc 0onlfe
Mmerttanere iamles ON at p6e en-
@fieru til oct itbrite &l1ltipcrings=
arbeioe> Der er iperflat / port See
orelano, oil oette life blot ppre Ell
Soccer for % ielo> nrel1 ogioo en- Op-
mlntring for core 2%o1rosn1nn0 biem=
me til at fortiptte set pel begpnpte
8erf. .
On an6en Snopenoing CT al eli
mere poetiif Mrt. Sen goor us pao,
at set ct en- S1a9s Torbrpoelie at
brDoe @e6en op eller ti(plaute sen
t1e6 fie6elfge @aoletraer for at tage
ben / BET proiaiife 2ips Gieme1te ii!
ernertng at @enneifer. Sen bgr
oller belit b%enligge til Sumleploos
for Satere og Steiler og ct @teo,
bbor libstrette Digtere fan bente ST.
fpirationer. Set er iier Scope Ma-
fier og bans 2igeiimoeoe, ser protc-
fterer MOB 6enne @ultur=8 on6alis-
me, % Be forlanger, at Ser / set
mirofte Hal freolDies ct piit MreoI,
Ser til cpige Sioer ifal Iigge iom ct
9etn6e ON Sc ipun6ne &eoe-&erIig-
beber. $eropre. bar 6enne MnifueIie
gtbet fig l16trpf / ct 6orilag ON en-
6a,,ff merifanif &e6erelerbation
nneo 6logitenger me6 amerifanife
Stag, Monumtenter % an6en 6tof,
fage. 9en1e SSoe, Ser aller melt u6,
merter fig beo in Snurrigbeo, bar
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
Gaunsn @esimentets Sab.

Set 9feoerlog Speofcr Cannon %
bons Sil6rllgcre al ur%eglll9re" Nc
publiiultrc liollr llle leo / Soft
qreslell: Meprpi cntautblts / @Gnoer-
ne paa v&$nil,rnrnt" =Tlplen al Oct
repuulitonife Yorti nil litfert piic Jig
at pare Nrrl1ber for c: IN % mere
oellptratiit Noli1it inoen Eartiet.
Cannon u bans Organization 9ll=
1et bar uocll1tfenoe ppretbplbt heres
&erreosmn1e in0eu 9opgiuningsmog=
ten / &raft al CT pel bpgget pplitiif
Mo|fine, men l,oen at bone set for
np0ne Mpglteo / Set itpre %9l9er=
folf. Mcn SnilW9ellthcpugclcn far
brogt T%oritnrrellc / oenne Muifines
Mrbcioe. ! Ben @roo e1No1, at Sen
for ale fpn1mlcl1ne Si0cr pil bile Jig
at bore l%,brl1gelig til al fn1trullerc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Slliurgent=9c:
pRgell en / Set republican, lie Norti
Dor intet auoet Iorr,ool ems at al:
falte ct Nag, Scr / 5i6ens Sub CT Bile.
bet l,tanleligt. % 11aor Maget CT fjer.
net, bill Glertulsportiet / @puuresier
orbei0e pioere eftcr Sc ialll1e rcpll-
blifol1if lie @runoiut!linger lon1 biotil,
men ll0en at tje,e inn Sfjolo fol
@engci1tereS ierne, fl,lot us ilton<
til at '1.0fpre lit e(rbeioe 11oe11 fprii
at oipente Nnltrufier ira @a(l Streat.