davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
ACCUSED OFFICIALS.
Coming to Tell What They Know About
"Friar Lands" Transactions.

Manila, Oct Pc L. Worcester, a
member of the Philippine commission,
Frank w. Carpenter, executive secre-
tary of the philippines, and Charles H.
Sleeper, director of the bureau of lands,
will leave here for Washington on No
vember 16. They viii take with them
all the records bearing on the contro-
versy over the friar lands in the Philip
pines. Carpenter and Worcester are
charged with buying and leasing friar
land and win appear as witnesses in
any investigation that congress may
hold
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
MARK TWAIN's WEALTH.
inventory Places 1t Above Half a
Million.

Redding, Conn, oct. 26.-The inven-
tory of the estate of the late Samuel L.
Clemens Mark Twain) filed in the
probate court today gives a valuation
CT $611, ,316.
Mr. Clemens home, "StOrmfield.'
with 230 acres surrounding, is valued
at $4,000. The approximate value of
his stock holdings is given as $3.50. 900.
OF which 100000 is in the stock of the
Mark Twain company. The furniture
and furnishings of "Stormfield' are
valued at $10,495, and the estate of his
daughter Jean, who died December "A,
1909. which is included in the inventory,
is given as $1,000
Mrs. Ossip GabrielOwich, Mr.. Glenn
ems daughter and only heir, sailed for
Europe Saturday, leaving instructions
for "Stormfield" and other real estate
to be sold.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
LEARNED. AT ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Oct Pa. b. Lambert OF
the race committee of the Aero Club of
America. when informed by the AS
ISOLATED Press of the safety of Messrs.
Hawley and Post, declared enthusiast
tically that he was glad they had met
with no serious misadventure, and
more than pleased that he had re-
tanned the international balloon race
for America next year.
Certain war department figures to
be furnished to our committee will
show that Hawley and Post have gone
the longest distance" he said. at has
been a remarkable contest. fraught
with difficulties for the aeronauts
and much anxiety for those who re-
mained at home
The other two members of the race
committee of the Aero Club of Amer
lea, c. F. Bishop of New York and
Frank S. Lahm, say that the distance
Travelled by Hawley and Post to the
Peribonka river is nearly 1850 miles.
HOW THE BALLOONS RANK.
st. Louis, Oct. 26.-Following the
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
PELLAGRA AT BiSBEE.

Bisbee, Ariz., Oct 26.-The first
death from pellagra. in. Arizona oc-
CURED here this morning when Mrs.
John Sutty, As years old, died from the
disease. She became afflicted last
spring
Corn mush served as one of the
woman's chief diets for years. Medical
experts attribute decayed corn as the
cause of the disease.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
1T GREW WORSE.

Victoria. B. c., oct 27.-At 80 this
morning hope Of saving the Times
building was abandoned and the great
er portion of the block bounded by gov
ernt, Fort, and Broad streets and by
TrOunce alley had been wiped out 1t
is now estimated that the approximate
loss is $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
AMERICA i THE WINNER
Of INTERNATIONAL RACE.
Missing Balloon Landed In Northern Quebec a Week
Ago
LESS THAN TWO DAYS AND NIGHTS OUT OF ST. LOUIS

The Distance Covered Is Supposed to Have Been 1855
Miles Surprising ALI Competitors for the James Cor
don Bennett Cup-The Story by One of the Aeronauts
of Their Flight and of Their Struggle Back From the
Wilderness Into Civilization Again.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Oct 26.-Forecast for
Arizona: Threatening and cooler
Friday fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27

IHt IOCdI CIuU WHOu tII0 OrO" OI
the America that they were undoubt-
edly the winners Of the fifth James
Gordon Bennett cup for balloon
race. The distance, 1855 miles. is
subject only to confirmation by the
war department.
Prize money amounting to $375O
in cash deposited here in the name
of the Aero Club of st. Louis, will
be awarded as follows, upon receipt
of the war department measure
ments, If the relative positions are
aho
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR

Old Gold, s liver an Precious Stones.
For Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry, will save you
money at
N FRIEDMAN, Mani Jeweler Watch Repairer
80 W. Washington St., Phoenix, Arix.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27

announcement that Hawley and Post
had landed safely in the balloon
America ii. north of Lake st. John,
Quebec, two of the ST. Louis mem
bers of the international race COM
mittee A. B. Lambert and L. D.
Dozier tonight gave out the official
distances made by the balloons:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27

HOW THE BALLOONS RANK.
st. Louis, Oct. 26.-Following the
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27

FOUR-ROOM BRlCK-On East
Monroe street, close in; new, with X
modern bathroom, electric lights;
$500; $3.50 cash, balance s25 per
month. E. e. PASCOE, \
11o North Center Street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
BUTTERFLY FARM AT BEXLEY
Britisher Raises All Kinds of Moths,
Which He Sells to Naturaists
and Museums.

London.--An article which appeared
recently describing L. W. Newman's
butterfly farm at Bexley, Kent, has
aroused great deal of interest among
people who do not know what is the
purpose of such a farm. Letters have
been received from many sources ask
Ing for information on this point.
The advent of the butterfly farm is
due directly to the great increase in
popularity of nature study during re
cent years. Field clubs, local nature
history societies, school and other ma
ture museums and private collectors OF
butterflies and moths are growing ir
number with such rapidity that an es
Enlistment Ike the one at Bexley
owned by Mr.. Newman, inaugurated
with the idea of supplying collectors OF
butterflies and moths with those in
sects in all their stages, has proved
a busy and paying venture.
Mr. Newman farms British insects
only; but he supplies museums of al
grades of Importance, and private col
lectors, also, on both sides of the At
lantic. His private customers range
from a millionaire naturalist to school
boys. The latter consult him by thou
sands, often sending him curious let
tiers and ending with their best love-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
HE is OLDEST MAIL CARRIER
Veteran Hoosier at Selma Gets Posta
Card Shower From Patrons
Along Route.

Muncie, nd. G.. Safer of Selma
is said to have the distinction of be
ing the oldest mail carrier in the EN-.
ploy of the United States government
Although now in his eightieth year
he carries the mail every day over a
long rural route out of Selma. No
weather is too stormy for him to make
his deliveries and he Is so prompt
that farmers wives set their clocks by
his appearance at their front gates
with the mail. His route covers 20
miles.
There is nothing like outdoor life
for a man of my age, or any age" said
he, land I surely get my share of II
Unless Uncle Sam fires me, | expect
to be delivering this route at the age
of a hundred. A man doesn't really
begin to understand things until he Is
in the neighborhood of seventy, and
lots of useful careers have only begun
at that time"
A post card shower for Safer was
given recently by the patrons along
the route and he received 500 of them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
greensboro Is Sore.

The people of Greensboro are
greatly concerned over the esti-
mate that has been made with re-
gard to the population of that city.
The census of 1900 showed -, 1879,
and the estimate for the 1910 CEN
sus give the city only l5,3 0S. The
residents of the city nave long
boosted that there were over
10000 people there, and are still
confident that such is the case.
1t has been stated on numerous
occasions that the work of the last
census takers in Greensboro was
unusually faulty and at least $500
persons were omitted in the count.
The Mayor of the city, it is said,
had to call one of the enumerators
by phone in order to get his name
in the Government census.
The fact that the estimate gives
Henderson about 500 more in
habitants than is given Owensboro
is causing the people to regard the
matter as very grave.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
A Snake As A Nurse.

The following story, taken from
Purulia paper, has the true
havor of the immortal Arabian
Nights. A child was born to a
Brahmin in village Shapur six
months ago, and since the very
date of birth a serpent has been a
constant attendant on the baby.
One day the serpent was caught
md thrown in the river. At night
the Brahmin heard the serpent
say to him in a dream, IF you
kill me, | shall completely destroy
your family. If you do not, |
shall not not harm you, but on the
contrary, do you good" Since
this oracle from the serpent the
Brahmin and the members of his
family have let it alone.
When the child is on the ground
asleep or awake the serpent spreads
its hood over its head like an UNI
brella. When the child is on the
bed the reptile quietly lays itself
down under the cot. The Brah-
min gives it milk twice day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
1000 To Canvass for Pool.

By unanimous vote resolutions
were adopted at a meetingfof the
District Board Of the Burley To-
bacco Society in session at Lex
ington, increasing the solicitors in
the field for the 1910 pool to prac-
tically double the number hereto
fore engaged in the canvass, and
authorizing them to secure pledges
IN any territory of the Burley
belt where tobacco is grown.
The effect of this action will be
the employment of between 1,500
and 1000 men in the canvass i'm
mediately. The object of this is
to push the pooling campaign for
all there is in it. as October 1st
has been suggested as the time for
declaring the pool off or on, and
the Society officials hope to make
such an encouraging showing by
that time that the 1910 pool will
no longer be a question of specu-
lation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
FEAR OF NIGHT is DISEASE
English Magistrate Fines Nurse for
Leaving Children Alone In
Dark Unprotected.

London.-Great public interest has
been aroused by the case of Kate Bell,
Hampstead nursemaid, who was
fined 40 shillings at Marylebone po-
lice court for leaving three young chill
dren alone in the house while her
master and mistress went out for the
evening
Her mistress, Mrs. Hearne, return
Ing home Unexpectedly at $3.50 p. m,
discovered that the nurse and both
servants had gone out, leaving the
three children, age thirteen months,
three years and four years, respective
ly, entirely unprotected.
In filming her the magistrate, Paul
Taylor, told the nurse that "her con.
duct showed a very inadequate con-
seriousness of her duty. She had been
guilty of a serious moral delinquency"
The house surgeon of a large chill
dren's hospital in South London, con-
sidered moral delinquency" much too
mild term.
THE callous way in which young
children are left alone nowadays" he
occurs most frequently among the very
poor.
THE criminality Of the proceeding
lies in this; that, in nine cases out
of ten, leaving children alone means
frightening them into submission with
all manner of absurd tales.
"A very frequent instance of what
Il x1-ho rr,o
go out for an evening at six o'clock
say, and tell the infant upstairs that
tiger will come from under the bed
and eat 1t if it cries or gets up while
they are out
What that poor mite suffers in it's
loneliness passes all description.
"As often as not, too, it's nerves be-
come permanently affected, and it suf
fers in youth from nervous disease
which is now classified as pavor noe
turnus-dread of the night.
And when the child grows up pavor
nocturnus will turn to st. Vitus dance,
or habit spasms,' or one or other of
the serious nervous affections with
which The next generation promises to
be rife.
Pavor nocturnus-the symptoms of
which are constant tears and intense
, nervousness-is an illness we dread
here, because it is next to impossible
to do anything for child's other COM
plants until, by long hours, or even
days, of patient coaxing, its nerves are
restored.
But If pavor nocturnus gets too
firm hold any cure we can effect is
temporary at best, for the child's nerv-
GUS system has been ruined for life"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Monster Land Deal.

The biggest land deal that has
ever been put through in Licking
ton has been closed by John c. G.
Mayo, of Paintsville, Ky, and
Gen. Percy Haly, of Frankfort,
who went to Lexington last week
for the purpose of closing the ne
gotiations that have been in pro-
gress for some time for the pur-
chase of more than 10000 acres of
rich coal and timber lands in Eas-
tern Kentucky, for the reported
price Of 100000.
Mr.. Mayo and Mr.. Haly also
made the first announcement of
he formation of a new company
for the development of the coal
and timber lands of Eastern Ken
lucky. The name of this new
is the Haly Goa Com
pany and the amount of its capital
100000.
The new company is incorp0rd-
ted under the laws of West Vir-
ginia, and Mr.. Mayo stated that
,he purpose of the company is to
own and develop large bodies of
coal and timber lands in Eastern
kentucky.
The new company has bought
,ut the large holdings of several
,ther companies in Eastern Ken
lucky, and will develop the vast
resources of the rich tracts of coal
md timber lands. These lands are
situated mostly in the counties of
Perry, Knott and Letcher, along
he proposed extension of the
Lexington 4 Eastern railroad.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
New Depot for COylnQtOn.

Covlngton is to have a better
depot, the &. & o. railroad having
agreed, through Garrett B. Wall.
Its representative, to make i'm
provements. The complaint of
citizens of Covington was heard
by the commission. Covington
wanted new depot and citizens
of that city appeared before the
commission to press their COM
plant. They objected mainly be-
cause sheds are not erected to
cover sleeping cars on a long
train. Mr.. Wall presented the
case for the railroad, the l.. & n
being a joint defendant. 1t finally
was agreed by the parties to the
case that certain improvements
would be made in the depot at
Covington. Thirty daya were al
lowed in which to reach ar. agree
ment regarding the improvements
TO be made. The railroads and
the citizens of Covington will get
together and decide what ought
and can be done. The railroads
then will begin the improvements
at once.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Restraints Kentucky Railroad
Commission.

Suit for an injunction to prevent
the Kentucky Railroad Commits
sion from putting into effect a
rate Of five cents on grain out of
Louisville on the Springfield and
Lebanon branches of the i. & n.
railroad was filed at Louisville
Wednesday. Later, at Maysville,
temporary restraining order was
granted by Judge Cochran and the
next move will be an effort to OBJ
tain a permanent injunction.
The l.. & n. recently was in
dicted and fined in the Federal
Court in Louisville for charging
10 cents on grain shipped from
points in other States, from Louis
vile to points on the l.. & n. The
rate at that time from Louisville
to the distilleries was cents on
local business and it was charged
That there was no interstate tariff
iustifying the rate. The l.. & n.
confessed judgment and h n
boosted the local rate out of Lou
isville to 10 cents 20 correspond
with the through rate. The Rail
road Commission ordered that the
rate be put back to ) cents on
complaint of the Greenbrler Dis
tilling Company and twenty other
distilleries. The l.. Il \. then
sued the Railroad Commission to
test the right of the commission to
enter the order to put into effect
the old rate. The case will be
hard fought.
AT meeting of the commission
a reduction in the rate Of steam
coal from Beattyville to Versailles
was ordered. The present rate,
which was complained of being
excessive, was Sl.25 a ton. The
commission directed that the legal
rate be 80 cents a ton. The COM
plant on which the reduction was
ordered was made by the YER
stilles Electric Lighting Company
against the l.. & n. railroad. The
case has been before the commits
sion for several months and the
complaint has been carefully con-
Sidered.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Cook Farms first Annual Sale,
friday, September 30th.

Greatest event of the kind ever
held in Kentucky. Fifty saddle
mares, colts and fillies; 80 jennetts
and colts, all registered. Cata-
ioguNs now ready. Every one of
these jennetts should be kept in
Kentucky. j. +. Cook & Co.
sat Lexington, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Mosquitoes Turn on Foes.

Orange, Tex.-Oil drilling operations
and other outdoor work in localities
along this section of the gulf coast
have been suspended temporarily on
account Of the voracious swarms of
mosquitoes which prey upon the men.
The pest is the worst eyer known in
The lowlands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Feed and Hitch Stable.

Horses hitched, sc; feed hay, 2Oc.
New buggies for hire reasonable.
Corn, hay and straw for sale
CHAs. LONG,
52tf Bank ST., near new depot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Are You Hard to Please -?

If you are, you're the fellow we
are looking for. Our High Grade
Business Stationery is pleasing
the most skeptical, why not let us
please you9
Advocate Pub. Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for or
ganic diseases. Burdock Blood
Bi,ters purifes the blood-cures
the caure- builds you up. I'm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

A man with a large family hasn't
a great deal to be prou d Of, unless
he also takes good care of the
children.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
For Sale.

have decided to sell nv pony,
cart and harness. Pony perfectly
gentle enough for anyone to drive.
Call on
Hattie William
8-tf or john w. William.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

Those who are in love, and q
boy who is eating watermelon,
shouldn't be criticised,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-09

ser bpgges 0ampifibe 600 Sol
Iange.
Ser er nogle al Sc lterl tie '.Ore'
6ocfs" / &er6en, iant lite minbrt
ems is &ulootter.
Superior bar mango Gabrifer, oe
flere bentes anlagte eller er UNDER
Sprettelie.
vi 5abrtfer igang iful nepnes:
Stolefabrif, Ser ipsielietter benpeb
700 M91to, acknowledgements me6
ca. $50 Mano, to Mpbelfabrifer,
rSmtnefactorp", tire a fire itore
~@acbinelbops'", iamt en- bel Sci
Msller og mango anore 6obrifer.
Ser er en- flor u5teelplont" iamt
en- lignen6e UNDER Mrbeioe, ser tnota=
ger baa6e Superior og Dulutb og
orager M%rbeioere / Suiin6pis bertil.
@enbeo 10 S%ernbaner gaar ino til
superior. 6lere itore og mango
mt,10re @oteller itaar til @eilen0es
&aaoigbeo me6 alle 5torbpernes Be-
fpemmeligbeoer, til rimeltge &riier.
Ser er Normalifole, to @eiifoler,
of btilfe en- M til ct @olten6e al
100000 0ollors pil blipe taget /
8rl1g peo September @aaneos It's
gang, enbpioere mango Common
icbooIs".
2o,1oet / superiors 9megn er
goot 6armlanb me6 gplone Mgre,
frooige @nge og bugnen6e Srlgt=
trper.
Mf Sta0ens 8efolfning er ca. 90
600 5fanoinaper, bporaf benimoo
1000 Danife eller al bmif sGt. Mf
bisie fun11e hi income SEN / oanife
@reoie peltienote vMloermano" @br.
Sprenlen, Der t%tltruaote lit gmbeoe
efter galget li6lte Mpril og er Sen
anoen 0anifer / Bette gmbeoe Der /
8peh. Sen fgrite Dor Dan. 2urb,
ser inoebap6e bette @mbe6e ca. 10
Mar in0til for 10 Mar liben. nj al1=
0re 9anlf lie maa ri n9rne Mpotbefer
CIR. 6riis, Ser er afbolot al alle for
lit penlige &el len.
Superior er en- 6remtiosbp, Ser
beli06er itore Muligbeoer. Dens
8eliggenbeo paa SEN ltore Slette gier
Set let at bpgge Ser in0enfor 8pen
eller uooper paa 2u1oet. Ser er go0e
M%nleOninger for mango al bore
2un0smeno.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-09
9posfalb.

Irl1 SSSobonne Mbel opoe / @6t=
cago SEN 30. Nl1guit. Sum bar fp0t
paa Ssla10 1919 og blep iaale0es
oper 81 slar og par troo5 i'm Mloer
o%an0sfrilf og tel tilfre0s til fort fer
i'm 500. Sun Dor Miotpunftet for
ell ltor Genmefr6s at 0anife og S.
le1roere / Gbicugo % efterlober Jig ct
fjerltgt Minoe til 9srn og 9srre=
bprr1.
Sgiua bette gluos l1Ogiperes
6amrilier for / Ell lang Marreffe
tilbprt 6ru Sobarme Mbels n9rn1elte
Gelnrefreos og giemmer mange
l%fielu1e MinDer om Sumbnret me6
SEN pregtige gamle &uinbe og benz
0es 6umilie.
&e0 5%elegrafeats @inlp par font
melr tilitebe til 8egrapelle n S:>Mbel,
&ortol, 81. Dofota, Scr. og Mrs: 9.
Mnbolt, Maobfnocf Sslmro, Micb.,
og @oltber @imbolt, 0eres Ssn, fra
. Gancouper, ST.. @olumbia, iom il1it
roae0e Mount Sliner &%irfegoar6 fra
S%ernbanen iamtiotg meo Ssrgetoget.
No1tor &gr6am og &aitor @epburn
talte pe0 8aoren. Der. ST. @anien,
Sru @op0en og 6refen @olm lang
Sen afop0es Dnolingsialne uSeg loa
bom iom Barn me0 set iolrige 9ie"
og vNearer MD 600 to Sbee".
Masier al 8lomlter og en- M9ng-
6e Semer mebte / 9iemmet og en6=
nut flere paa &irfegaar0en, bbilfet
notion bite, bpor afbol6t bum Dor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-09

foo ct &arti 8illiaro. Scope Sepler
bar troplt me0 at foripm laapel
Smegnens JONI 8pens 9eite meoSfo,
imt Carl @anien, iom bor Ell
@ogn= og @roplmeo=6orretning
Sbomas Sbompien bar EN- itsrre
sfrao0erforretning og pil bore glao
pes at faa @fteraarsorOre for np Sect
Ssi.
Ser er rra1rge pl6re 6arn1ere, lom
leber / beres egre elegu1te Silent ing
MI npber Trlpgterne al oeres ling
boms SIio poa Iarme1t efter MI at
bape leiet Sem ub eller iolgt bem.
Mf 6ar1nerm, iom nj, bpiler paa Be-
res 2arrber, fun 1uppnes Worten
Senien, @enrp 6eo0erie1t Eeter Ssn=
0ergaarO og mange flere. Ser ct 3
0mife @trfer, bpor Yaitor @olm er
8reit / SEN 6arife epung. .lutb. &irfe.
Metigbeoen bar opfgrt Ell flot Hre=
ltebolig. @m 2oge al .. 9. g., bDor
8ro0er @arl @(alier1 er. Br9it0ent,
MnSrem Motbieien Sefreter og 81
man 5la5 forpalter 9ogens ST.
nansie r. S 0mtgbt er 10 set befienb=
te &eelep &ur Mnitalt, bpor ieg blep
forrmoret Geo at lie iaumunge u1tge
Meno tage &r1ren, ct lgrgeligt 8epis
poa at Sc life for &lltefrai It NOT
til at grpe Mftalo paa @biifp=9riffe=
riet ll0en at futile betale for Set |
0pre 9pmme.
Gardner er min nelte Stoppez
plaos; fer traf ieg ~. Sanien, iom /
ca. % Mar bar baft og bar etr0nu en-
MebeIforretning, Hiomer etc. etc.
Ser leper 0esltben en- Gel el6re 6ar=
mere, iom 6els for lolgt og oels u6=
le11 DereS SQrn1e, ettDDt0ere CT DER
en- oanif @igarmager &ooger.
S Solicit er. Ser ligeleoes nogle
faa 9unife og al 6isle er @onien &
Eeterien 8pgmings= @ontroftors for
uoen at Be bar ct @erfiteo, bpor De
bar flere Maifiner / Mftipitet. 8.
Inoerien er 8pens up=to=oate Soto
graf og bor ct mutt MteIier, S. u.
Eeterien foripner. en- Meng0e <n=
ser me6 6ooeritoffer fra iin @elle
% 8utif; besuben er ser nogle flere
2anife, font leg life fit 9eiligbeo til
at me6e.
81. $. s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-09
naar 6(ioer De @oioe
De 9u(eS S(aOer.

6orfutteren Sobannes 9oect, Ser
bar / pitaliel1, UNDER oen ruSliif=ia=
pa1elilfe &rig, omtaler.i Sort 2an6"
Set &acebopmo0, Joni Be bpiOe hi er
prer for Sc guile, % ngpner BEN
Muligbeo, at Stilfimger et1gang fun
Sc blipe pmperbt.
@nonrt beberitT Der bpi0e &ace
@eroen. Gelp ON sen guile bliper
os jeprrbproig, pil set tage $40, :fgr
9ltens Mpretuer fam mobilii eres for
at operppl0e % og 6ren6e bore
9ule Men Ser lme0es Gaaben / Sa=
pan og 4tna.
Ser er ltor 6orifjel paa Sc bpibes
.og gl1les 5elemaaoe. Gaa ct 8unft,
'bpor ri CT fgllomme til Set B0erite,
er oe set al0eleS life. 9ltens guile
So1f CT Slaper - men bpor lenge?
Sapan bar nllere6e rgltet 2enferne
.af Jig. Og bpa0 laa? l1noer bpil-
ten Sorm oil SEN ME @eroens=sla
pefrig fomme? Get ipnes / 9ieblif-
ft utenfeligt, at Sc guile lpnge bill
fiabe Jig / Sen 8eban6ling, Ser bli-
DER 0em til Sci. Seen oe lapner Sr::
gantlation. Guer ogiaa for nogle Al
oeres ppperite 5srere en- Maalbe
nioltbeo, Der er .iau biolig, at Sc fly.
ser oper Moalet. @ngang maa Sc
fore Spgisr fomme ON bpem oel