davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

There are three striking facts in connec-
ton With the sugar business. The first 10
the enormous increase in production and
consumption within ten years The world
supply for the season Of Isos-ee was Ell. =
s1S tons. az compared with IL. ga. 900 tons
for the season ~ ieOs-Oo This h only IN
part accounted for by the suspended pro-
duction in Cuba a. a result Of the revolU-
ton 81 1865 A. most that influence
would account for only | 100 OO0 tons
out OF an increase Of Q. 500 90 tons. The
second fac, 10 the relative decline in per-
centaGe Of beet sugar supply Ten years
ago beet sugar represented about as per
rent 81 total supply and zane sugar about
- per rent Last year brought Is per
cent 81 beet aud IS per cent Of cane The
peroentage ~ ten yeSrs ago was affected
by Cuban conditions. but all allowance
being made for those conditions beet
sugar would still show q long lead on cane
at that time These two facts may be
shown in figures 81 FIVE wear averages.
thus The average annual supply from
Isss tn Ise1 Was q. Is3 sSI tons. % which
Is per rent was cane and 81 4 per cent
was I-e' Prom Isot to Isas the average
sIpply vas 81? IN tons. Of which 20 .
per cent was cane and 50 per cent vas
h~~t In the II 80 .OOO ton crop % ISOt-Os
The supply Na- sbou, evenly divided be-
tween cane and beet since then the beet
supply has declined AMI The cane supply
inCrsas@i
The 'hTd fact ~ the matter of prices
sugar - one 4 the few commodities
showing fuCtuatiOn but no actual in
crease ia price Within a few DAYS granu-
lated sugar has bAen selling a. o. Is
hundred pounds a. wholesale The
average Wholesale price Tor le0D Was
SS3 In 1907 he average price fell
To 81 ~. and ~ iS'i ~ rose 10 81 5 in
Isos the price touched s. Il for a dsy ~
two. hat the average for che year WaS
o. ~. last year there was huctuation
from a minimum q o. 10 To a ma ximum
Of s.. hat prices on a broad average are
not higher than they were ten years ago
The refnsrs have been convicted on
charges It petty larceny but II does not
appear that they have been giilty of
price sxtoTtIon ON large scahe.
The indications from the present con
dition are that high prices for cereals
and vegetables will result in continued
diversion OG European soils To products
other than sugar beets and that incFease
output ~ cane sugar will barely suffice
20 maintain the present level u u does
even that Adverse crop conditions ms ght
sasilv sud PRICES upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

TO raB EDIIoR oF .HE SrN " me vote
NJ thanks or tnAt Canada OTe,sr contribution
and supplemental 10 ~ Nay NJ Rebal-" p>rm't
ne % Inform the former and congrstuiaS the
later ag,horities tnAt on one Single day IA JAnI
AIRY o. his ysAT an American traction eneinS
manufacturing conecrn Of our great Wes' shipped
. TAiaioAd Of traction engine. mAr.sd -Nlh~rta
special This load Vas entirety .old 20 Canadian
farmers ana the -sliing price ~ destination NAs
over COO@o the freight and duty alSne amount
ting 60 over sDsNo. according 10 . most reliable
farm implement trade Journal
The United states eAn easily stand the How Of
Americans Int Canada " they only turn 20 aRri
culture A. mat or dOuicstic Wheels Of rommsrr,
and inVeniiNe genlr-es mas prosprr God bic =.
our free laws which can hod no man IN tnts ma,
20 ne dos rot want "a stay tnsN are bringing
10 oIE daily brad. n HI~ugy
NV YoRH hpru u.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
TEE ETERNAL PROCESS.
Quessisas sassesaeS ~ t:Ssa~tn susishs
umnfraalNe Letter.

s@psNS NraN'
To TnE EDIToR oE Tar SUN Sir L. the
mournfuI note in Mr. Goodwin smiths
letter 20 rnK suN justified The old creed
the old moral standards are passing. and
Why should they not l. the future bank
rupts .. the eternal process not capable
% innnus newer adaptations and deals
To live souls IL not change a. welcome
- death
Emerson savs You are spinnihg like bub-
bles In q river. Won know not whittier or
whence. and Won are boitomed and capped
and uTapped In delusions Again he
saws, Life 10 . bubble and q scept icism
served his serenity to the end. seeing In
change the met moTphosis Of the unknoW-
aide God
philoaophical ayAiems religions. morali-
ties are nut forth In trust and faith from
the Iarvai brain Of man. and time. IN" arch
ironist RrinoiS them TO smut A. the name
fTorn Hecla's crater IL loai in the black pits
of night 90 are our highest exaltAti ions
and asDiratioOs Loaf in the sNash Of the
dur ttiona All 1hinRs are Travelling a.
birth oT entering on the death spasm. Why
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

KNKR never fought unless he knew he
was going TO win. wrote Mr.. G. W
STEVENS. who called the An9lo-Egyp-
tian army the Sudan machine. seven
miles south Of Omdurman was KhAr-
tIlm. and a. soon a. KITCHENER stood
on the steps Of the palace he held funeral
services in msmOry Of GoRDoS Minute
guns were hred. a SudAnsss band
played GoRooH's favorits hymn. and
tho SCOTCH pipsrs . dirge. SrKEvENs
who was present. said Of the remarkable
service:
himself could hardly speak or go. % oeasra
HrSrpa AMI the rs-t stepped ouS aocosdias "a
their ranE and shook his hand.
A memorial college has since been
opened a. Khartum with a fund Of
Cocoon which KITCHENER asked the
English people to raise.
In tho war IN South Africa the STRAIT
egy that turned the tide in favor Of the
British was the inspiration OF the aged
RoRERTs. but kITcHKNER. with his
squares of operation. his reconcentra-
tion, his parallel and converging col
umns. his patrolling Of 5000 miles 81
railway, his gathering up Of horses. mis-
seizure Of supplies until nothing was
left for a commando to live on. his hard
blows and his firmness, business and
genius for negotiation. was the man who
finished the war At Vereeniging AZ
IL was closing the Boer veterans. whom
he sought TO conciliate. cheered the
soldier they had found honorable il
iron handed and unrelenting. Probably
KITCHENER was more nj his ease ad-
dressing his enemies than he was lateI
when he qualified a. . peer Of the realm
in ceremonial robes at the feet OF the
Lord Chancellor: in fact. on that occa.
sion KITCHENER was plainly bored
and red with confusion. IL II doubtful
IL he has ever been in the House oi
Lords since.
As a reorganiZer kITCHENERs last
service was TO put the Indian army on a
war footing. raising its complement from
SOOOO TO 10000 men and wedding out
the lncompetents and drOnes. India il
now fully prepared for an invasion from
the north. In this necessary under
taking he made an enemy OF Lord CUR
ron. the Niceroy. but KITCHENER has
been making enemies all his life N was
characteristic of him to tell the Govern
ment in London that he must not be
hampered in his work by rhe viceroy' 8
military adviser or he would resign. II
was Lord CURzoS who in the end re-
signed. or KITCHENER il has been well
said that other Generals have been
better loved. but none WAS ever more
trusted He ~ now IN his s,xtieth wear.
and an unusually vigorous man for his
age There il one great service left for
him to render England. and that il To
reorganize the War once in London and
do for the home forces what he has done
with such thoroughnes- and mastery
skill in India. But will he be allowed
60 do it9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

In paper IN Expansion of Shad
Hatchery Work read before a fishery
congress in Washington nv = q. WoRTH
superintendent Of one Of he United States
fisheries stations. We read:
10 the last thirty years the methods ~ snAd
natchlag and distribution have been cArr1ed u .
nigh degree Of excelleno- and " may De said 'na'
ule IL leS 10 10 desired In 'hese branches Of usl
cultural work
Little. indeed We can only suggest
more plentiful supply % fresher shad
Al lower price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

To TaE EDTTos % rHE sVS- ~ q, - 40
wonder iha: the anu sr7rasists protested AgA.rsl
M TAfts addressing the ufrags convention
ana said taAt u NOIid give the ifnprsxson Of 81
taSOr:nE WOMAN suffrage. no matter what he
mgbt say. y hen Theodore Roosevelt rave Or
IS mao Abbott permission 70 read a letter from
him a. an anti suSraC- meeting. although In
me letter NJ. Roosevelt declared twice o, er shai
he personally Seiesed IN woman ga nraRs. tss
In PRECISION that ne vas opposed was very Reu
orally spread abroad. ard many people have no,
been disabuscd Of q 20 'hls day
ALICE SToNE BLacEwUil-
DOaruHsgUR. Mass April t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
THE NEW COURr noe 81.
An EesasmlcaI and Artistic pan ~, q
mull6ang ana New SITE


To TEE Enron ~ VIZ srN ~ nav.
suggested . locs for tho n~~ ,our,
house which Souln - the city RhsH'l'siv
nothing. Moreover this -He - ~ m or.-.
on usnba,,.r I.I,,d I,I.,,th. S.n..,..'
- r.,.-. ~ a.. ,....,., -,
"a c0"H~ " 'he s'"N'ei IVY. W - ne '".r
point Wh'ch can be reached Tor single 'a's
from all tho other boFOughs " ~ m.
49,. ..,a,..,..S, - ~. '...' ~
INC e'eNAi~u hn"'' W" sooN'N' IN" lnHs
important ferries and tunnel u BT0u>Irn
n has n superb south. east Rnd Vet okp..
suv,, vhirh can never n, ob.tru.tsd
=, .,n,.,,,. -, o., -, -, =.
twice the area % the proposed Rcada stree,
site n - danked on two sides hv p,r.s
and has . broad ma. IN ano,hsr "a, a
~. - - KL..Iss-- -, ..... "
ms O'Aco thS onho'hs Noha oNst'o"N 10
nav ana ne IN fu'l view OF All shipping 80.
II Would .o ,nor. ., h.au,isy m. 80,
!, no,,ld an a., o,h.r Io,..,,,,,
So"" w NnS o'h~' io'a'F"'
The Mot I refer to "ons,stS Of three sr,,lI
blocks which lie bet Nsen Jeanette Pai ara
nattery Park and which face the nj. ~. ,,
r., =, 49,. ..,.,"....,.', ,...'s ~
'OH' " t"e NV ""nic'pe' ie'tNhou~"
~ an oolong recta7gie OF about so feet nv
10 feet.
These blocks are nov as.....d for Anon,
sS'W'U' assuming that tne chy "olf
have to paw twice the Assessed valust,on ~
tho land, then IL would coat a OOo on -.
interest m which =, a.. 0ar ,.sns ,a,,i. :.
49, 80 S.-II. - -. y
s.~'"' Osrues wh'ch 'he Guy S"uid l'ss
I've ssAes Shleh inc hnd no" pay az
am 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
An IRcidens On the Life Of . worthy
Americas.

In the summer Of Isa5 the adjustment
~ the affairs Of the bankrupt publish
ing house Of c. l.. Webster a Company
reached . point at which IL was dcsir-
able To have the testimony Of that con
Germs principal hacker. That gentle
man was in bad health al The time. the
weather was unusually oppressive. and
the ordeal which he had To undergo was
one from which any man would shrink
Yet he, though suffering acutely every
moment and obliged 20 Use the services
81 an attendant day and night, sub
mitted with the utmost good temper To
examination. endeavoring in every way
TO aasiss in the disclosure 81 the exact
condition Of the Arm.
That gentleman was SAMUEL l..
CLEMENs. and those who were aware
Of all the circumstances will never
forget nor will they wish TO forget. the
manner in which he bore the inquisition
and TIE sincere desire he manifested in
every word and tone and attitude tn
do exaci Justice to the creditors Of the
ton was Cohcluded, this brave and
honest gentleman. still unrestored to
health. se, out on q lecture trip around
The world. not To refill his empt led purse.
bat 10 earn money for the pRvmen, of
debts of the firm for which the law eX-
plicitlv Said he was no, responsible but
which hi~ conscience accepted n PER
sOnal obligations aud his fine sense oi
honor compelled him to recognize
The picture OF WALTER SCOTT. III
and broken. Eeverishly writing on and
On TO repair his fortunes. - one that il
imprinted on the mind OF every reader
Reside Il belongs the equally pathetic
picture of SAM ~. l.. CLENFSs. IN bis
old age cheerfully assuming a task
that many n Young man would seek TO
escape and gladly sacrificing years of
richly earned repose and comfort that
no man might suffer IN pocket from the
perfectly legitimate hut financially m
fortunate enterprises 80 his business
aSsOciateS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

. bOas hs still holds his head high and
dares his opponsnts 20 pull him down.
So II the Republican party In Indiana
has its Fe0ds and embarraaanents. the
Democratic party has 10 reckon with
tho evil spell Of the boss who would be
Senator By direction Of Mr. BRYAN his
organ has Endorsed the Marshall plan.
not that Mr. BRIAN loves popular cleo
ton Of Senators more. although he has
ridden the hobby hard. but T. TAG0ART
less. The storm signals seem to be mp
for the first citizen OF French IicE
Springs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

The French army apparently continues
Ia appeal TO 'he Youth ~ Alsace and
Lorraine Last year the number % ma
tIves % the Reichsland Who enlisted IN the
Foreign Legion was VIZ IN lsOs the figure
vas SSe IN 1917, S5?. and N ISOS Sis Re-
Gently German authorities have estimated
81 10 OOo the number 10 yCung men Who
have 1ed from these 'wO pro, noes 10 avoid
-ery ace IA the German army The increase
IN the numter % enlistnents last wear 10
attributed To- The opportunity for active
service IN Africa the French eNDedi,iOns
have recently offered The chief appeal
however remains IN the fact that every
rank an the French army - a'taInable by
the humblesi private. While IN the Ger
man army the rcverse 10 the cASs Thus
forty years after The treaty ~ Frankfort
AIsac~ seems s,ill 10 deserve us ancient
title - the nursery % the French army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
England. Creates, military Man

New York has welcomed distinguished
British soldiers before. bur never one
jus, like HoRATIO HERBERI kITCHENER
ROBERTS NAV be England'- foremost
General. and Of officers on the active
list sir ! y. p. FRENCH. who began his
career IN the navy. NAV be regarded a.
her ableSt ~rraiegis'. but kIICHFNER -
Englands greatest military man A.
an engineer. Intelligence officer. com
mssaria' and transportation expert
organizer. disciplinarian and leader Of
soldiers there IL not his peer IN he
British Empire. He a'-o eNcels a. an
administrator.
In sketches ~ KITCHENER YOU will
find not 4 word about his recreatiOns
Amusement il not IN his lexicon. Moth
ing bar work. To one pleading for an
Officer1inder a cloud that he was a good
fellow KITCHENER said laconicaIlv
"Good fellows make damned poor SOL
diers-- He sent 90 good fellows :
homafrom South Africa When HITCH
ENER was Saz,%ted commander in chief
in India some Of the court favorite- out
there who played polo when not regal
ing themselves with whiskey and soda
sent in applications for home service.
Everybody works under KITCHENER or
In transferred Calling n subordinate
up on the telephone in 'he Boer cam
.paiRn he asked for = detail of men 10
build blockhouse The officer had no
men 20 spare The only squad NOT en-
ployed about the camp were e~corting
prisoners down the line Il think I
hear music. said the commander IN
chef oh. yes. was the reply. the
hand il PLAYING in the square Have
the bandsmen take "a their unifo rms
and send them UP here 10 build the
blockhouse
Every stepo Of promotion thar has come
70 KITCHENER was won on merit. w..
was always needed. and he alwav-
Elcceeded in what he was asked to d,
HIS foresight was as remarkable a. b
Industry. 20 that he was always read
When be began his career in Egypr a.,
Second in command Of a native reg
men' he was a master OF Arabic and h..
understood Oriental character General
GRgSFELL. who vas thea Sirdar, found
him Indispensable hs an intelligence
oifioer and desert guide To HITCH
I..IE activity AnG foresight and his
-skif'.l dispositions" in the field GREN-
Pill. really owed his victory At TOski
kITCHENTR succeeded him a. Sirdar.
I'D gwen a free hand by the home Gov
-rnmsn' kITCHENER began AZ once 20
mss.' preparations for the rsconqIest
Of tna sudan His achievement has
been .a..ei "A splendid exhibition Of
one man power IN the organization
and conduct Of war WOLsELEY had
plannsi IN get up tho Milo in Canadian
noais and other Generals had fallen
hack On camel transportation. KIrcH-
FvER bIIilt a railroad ~ he went, mora
than 7OO miles II II. and NJ Omdu1nan
drew IN the khalIfs's army II q. 900 men
80 hopeless assault Elevrn thousand
fanatics fell on tho field. 1000 wsrs
wounded and 400 wore taken prison.
sTs. IL vas ths ripa result Of several
wars Of planning and waiting. kFrCM-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Tnsfs l. q puNAie CT .ea
or whon We all have Eca.s
~ a-ed q private meGa9iNue
10 say . private wOTt.
Ne travelled In q private car
Throughout private lava
NGd for . nerald aiWays mad
= priN ate little band.
~ wore ~ army uniform
To make . private coat
ind always thought . natticsaip
To y, . PRIV ste boat
IN fact ~ know the 80, ne loves
n prttacy n gicat
Nnd tasrc' fore for bts pr, as eye
~ rr.n' ,ni- vi, a's nsts
M,As' 49, Hgn v ltA-r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

nv ~" shove ~ ~ no seen that Irela nd
With n little more than One-seventh tn.
population % England. has half A. many
pensioners and draws approximately half
much money ~ pensions ~ compared
With scotland. with approximately tho same
population. she has more than twice the
number Of pensioners ard draws consider
ably mors than twice the amount. while a.
compared Ni'h Males With sofnrW hat more
than twice rho Dopulai ION. ahe has seven
times he number or pensioners and draws
seven INES the total Of Ne Welsh pensi ions
PROXY good treatment for ireland
NV loRE. April "a - ARMsTFuNG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
erl. C.ra.-.l w. r,... s....,.

EroT7 80 WssmfBss- Ga-rf-
CARDINAL Merry del Vat rsce, 81 ne safN edu
Gallon n England a. pr, ate school near 10 4gr
y here his propensity for p's"ing p-sc'ica .O-rs
procured 'or him me p4nning r.canaue Of Nsrgs
Devil The CsTdi7Ai SsrrelaTy OF S's,e j, one
Of tire few members o. the ~1rr~d slese y ~
can speAk English vim nucncy. AMI D, the oniy
Csriinsi VBo pays gOf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
rmnr.II.. r.r P.r,, I.esasr.

T'rrsi i.r T1f-YH nag =
\ parcel Of UMBRELLA, arr, 81 - 49, 'ir
oui'~ois yesterday acd:S,sed 10 ~ ''iH- .
I've iiHr-si party Tho, cam~ no.
" Glasgow VINO -rut -.r.iis~ 'o.'1 - W
.tone Vhen h- "a, sntsfI'= upon ~ nor"
, ampaiEr. on 49, ground tAsi the rg1n0s -
I've iBerai raTD are M nccI % o ,tr'1. -l-'~
~ The pTeNcut rnorrent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Touug EDIToE o. rHE suN-ss, NNy should
splseopAoy vhGeh ~ 40 I'm DedlnsaG % Low or
q Hrosd Churchman seem insuTmountabls TO
Presby tsEian or . CoaErsgauOnalist'
BO~ToN. Mass. April r. gRpuDgF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

n -, rrsDa' VAs fsssr ~ uafn saaU'er'r'' 'o'
psoi lro1 IRISH TO hn~s rs,eofsd arfieiss 'sturHss
a. rys N an races ssra aassp' 70, tAaf purpass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

London once. EmnghAm House. Arundel street.
8nlnd IRE daily and sunday srS are On sale in
Leoaon at the American And Colonial EHchAnwc.
Carlton street. Regent street and naws Steamship
Agency. u Green street. ChArtng Cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Paris once. ~ Rue Louis Is Grand. The daily and
Baadsy editions are % sale At Mosque y. near the
Or, ID Hotel, Mosque ~. Boulevard des "a Puciass.
corner Place dc Opera. and KiosaOe 10 Boulevard
Mss ItalIena. corner Rue Louis e Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Pu6liAhed ~ the Sun Printing and Puhlinhing
Association ct TO Nassau street, In the Borough
% AIanhattan. New York. Prcsioent Of the Asso
saauaa. Ed~ard =. Mitchell. no Nassau street:
Treasurer Of the Association. NJ. =. Lssan. I5o
Nassau street Secretary Of the Association. o. W.
Quinn ITO Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
sub,sTtvsssss ~ NAH. Ps.spaia.

DAILY. Per Msaa. .......................Se Ss
DAILY. Per Year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
SUNDAY. Per Year ...,.................... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per yssr.......... . 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per MOaSA. ....... 20
Postage to foreign countries added.
Anehsrks. money OEdsrs. Ae.. n be made pay.
ahls 70 THN SUN
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-14

Or. Robert u. Eierce erfIareSe
fcrIeoen oeo 8etten / Rorceter,
Rais., at Be 80 autte. iom bans
Suftru bonoe | fin 8eii6oelie, bdpoe
soeIogt al beres busIiae &Dgge og
Ggteifabelige 2pffe. On Del al Si.
let bar 6Iepen inSrettet til 9obora.
tori og apotbef, boor Der frn bar
gteoiciner % RiSIer for aotte. Rpe
aitl6 al 9niunser fdnotes paa be
met u~trrfeIiee Steoer - iom for
erentpeI | hans Sat - % 8atte.
multi oe aatteIaasmoaI foriog ofte
ON gftener og Ratten al Garfe for
Seou % SpiIe. Softoren f%ortole, at
ariier fort fsr TOR inoroaSt Serpeo,
Of bans Slitrli oeioa bopSe begpnot
at tose belle arttefIoften meo ia iii.
boros FOR at De ifIiloe ipiie idnuuer
meo "gRrtsfoIfene". Gette Dor oct
fioite Strao. iorn fnGffeSe aumelens
Rpa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-14
Sieneteptgerme
engeIife 6ongshotfe'

3 aona Goparbs Slctte. Quoting
ham goIace, @tnbior Cattle %
Warlborougb Souie, er 5ieneliepI9e'
ipsrasmanlet orSnet eiter pisie be-
itemte aesIer. allie gigerne Itanrner
fra sonSrisbam, acngens noitratte
@oos, o. lise fra oeres 9ornOom bar
aonaeiamilien fienot mere eaer min
ore til benz. aIene | Buckingham
goIace | 2onoon er Ell bel grme al
Tiaer befi9itiget; be itnar UNDER
aommanoo al en- %eriaren Srsboloer'
lie, Rrs. Dodge, iom aaereoe fsr
aona ebworos SronbeitigeIie inoe'
bapoe Voiten Tom gisernes Serifer'
inbe | marlborough Scuie. gigerns
ma pQre paaflpot og parat til ar'
beiee 81. 61a on Wcrsenen. Soer
gftermiooog bar ct beitemt antaI al
Dem FIJI fra ai. Sc; ct tort gGrelie
itaar ba til oeres 9ispoiition. buor
be fan IRie, fripe etler eisre, booS
be eaers oil Ia fie iii. gnbper lie.
neiiepise ! ben fonseliee SisbolS'
ming bar lloeanssiiaaoelie en- aften
| lleen fro aI. T. til ga. GUN er
forpIigtet til at operbolbe Sioen nsi.
astie % ifal peb Yin Siemfomit mel.
De iis hos SusboISerifen. Sper
Roaneb er giserne fri to belle Gase
fro aL. 10 UormioSas til 81. 8 vi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-14
gamble Mpatitarubcr fonfnrs.

Sra Sraaers meooeles ben 27oe Moi
Oct norife.franife Gftieielfab 9am.
Bile Mpatitgriiber, iom anmelotes
1901 meo en- 4ftiefopital paa 700.
900 4roner, bar ioae operleperet il
SO til Notwithstanding. S~orioer
@potitorift bar SeIfabet | De iioIse
gor oaiaa brepet Sabrifation at gu.
perfosfat og 9isfosfat efter ct nj.
SpItem. 8oets @ftipa opgipeS al
bore Ser. 9tt,t02. so, mebens YaS-
Iioa anilaaes til 100000 aroner. If'
tioo beitoar / foIte gienoomme, So
brifdnIeg, Materiel og geboIoningcr
at Sosfater og Ipatit. 0e berpG.
renbe Banter bill intet Cab libe beo
aonfurien, Tom bener life sber noeen
SnbHpoeIie pna gpens screenings
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