davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-25
THREE AMERICAN THANksCIV.
iNGS.

163O--"We found the colony in
eighty OF them being dead the winter
before and many OF those alive were
weak and sick. All the corn and
bread among them was hardly sutfi-
Client to feed them a fortnight"
When | could have meal and water
and salt boiled together 1t was so good
who could wish for better?".
The women at low tide gathered
clans and mussels from the frozen
beach ate ground nuts, acorns and
scant fish,. ..... In almost every
family lamentation, mourning and woe
was heard and no fresh food to be
had to cherish them"
1850-"For our Thanksgiving dinner
we had winter soup, which is made
from beef with cabbage, carrots, sweet
marjoram, parsley, turnips, potatoes
and onions; fresh Goldfish fried, boil
ed ham, roast turkey with cranberry
sauce; oyster pie: potato snow, tnr-
nips, parsnips, winter squash, cocoa
Aut PAuuAh6s iOAoA puuoAAG, AhiAA\C
pie, calves foot jelly
This year-"For my family dinner.
Thanksgiving, have had a larger top
made for my round table, as | expect
twenty guests. am using the bay
tree decoration. will have bonbons
and crystallized fruits in tall silver
compotes, and sailed nuts in individu-
al dishes of pierced silver.
II will use my handsomest table
cloth, ornamented with wide bands OF
tlet lace and my monogram, and my
large dinner napkins with the mono
gram; white china with my mono
gram in gilt, and glasses of rock
crystal. / will add touch of color
10 the group of glasses by using one
Venetian, pink, with gold decorations.
The name-cards bear turkeys done in
water colors and signed by the ar
lists name. These cards are tied
with red, white ano blue ribbons.
Duriny the dinner a harpist will play
patriotic airs and simple foik-songs.
We will have dinner at seven o'clock
on account o. the fotball game in the
afternoon. "-Delineator
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-25

ID A. Flambeau camp No. 266@ meets Mt
N /. o. o. F. hall second and fourth Thurs
day evening. Visiting members are cordially IN
vited CRYSTAL MuNRoR
Mrs En- RAkER Rec Oracle.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-25

TIME TABLE

GOING EAST.
No. N-Local-Ex Sunday 2:21 r. M.
NO. 8-Atlantic Express :. IL :22 P. M.
No. 22-Freight. ;. ;. . :. 8:l5 A. M.
GOING WEST.
No. 85-Local-Ex. Sunday. 1913 P. M.
No. Pacific Express -. 4:35 A. M.
No. 2l-Freight -. 3 As P. M.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-25

ID r. ST. Ladysmith Colony No @02 Bea-
~" vers Reserve Fund Fraternity meets ut
I. O. O. F. Hall second and fourth Monday even
inga of each month. A. A. HADDEN
Mas D. II. RICHARDS. Sec. M W. b.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-25
Chicago Division

GOING NORTH
No. Unlimited SIS A. Nj.
No. 90l-Local Eek. Sum- 1850 A. M.
GOING SOUTH
No. 18-Limited. .lO:40'P. NJ.
No. 902-Local EEK. SUM-. .2:40 P. NJ.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-25

- & A. M. Mystic Tie Lodge No. $50 meets ut
4 Masonic hall first and third Tuesdays Of
each month. JAG SPEECH.
&. W. HILL, Sec. w. III.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-25

Every obstruction to the free ana
open navigation of our waterways u
q brake on the wheels Of industry.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-25

M w W. Granite Lodge No. 63s meets at
Wa l. o. o. F. hall third Thursday evening Of
each month. Visiting members welcome.
r. e MUNRoE Mira EMMA MANLY.
Secretary. Pre1ect
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-25
SOCIETIES

O, o. s. Ladysmith Lodge No. 11S meets
A' every Tuesday evening. Visiting members
cordially invited.
s. A. MuNSoN. Sec. c. +. BENNETT N u.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23

This is quite All under taking as 1t Is
necessary to 60 over very high sum-
NIT, and through all kinds OF brush
and timber.
Mr.. Henderson hopes to be able to
deliver power early next year, not
only to Fernie, but to Fort Steele,
Cranbrook, Moyie, Marysville, Kim
berley, Hosmer, Michel, Coleman,
Blairmore and Frank. His prices will
be very reasonable. with view to
working up big business throughout
Southeastern B. @.
The power lines will be constructed
In straight lines across the country
and If you will take the trouble to
study the map you will discover that
Moyie, Cranbrook, Fernie and Cole
man are almost In straight line, and
the distances from Moyie to Coleman
would be less than 100 miles.
Everyone will extend to Mr.. Hen
derson the best wishes for success
full outcome OF his big undertaking,
into which he has plunged so boldly
and enthu siastically.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23
We Must Have More Hogs.

Iowa's hog money would pay the
salaries of every crowned head tdsl
Europe for an entire year, with
enough left over to keep King Manu-
els dancing favorite in new diamonds
every month. And yet the farmers
of the Hawkeye state are losing $780,
600, 900 hog money every year because
Of carelessness.
When the authorities In the animal
husbandry department. of the Iowa
State College Of Agriculture looked
over the hog statistics for the eigh-
teen months ending June 80, 1910,
they realized something must be done
and right quickly. These statistics
showed that there was a shortage OF
over five million hogs at the chief
packing centers in 1909 and at the
same points a shortage of nearly three
million hogs for the first six months
OF 1910 Very evidently things were
going from bad to worse.
The first thing they did was to send
out inquiry blanks to 43l representa-
tive and widely varied farms OF the
state. Their replies opened their
eyes to conditions. They showed that
the average number of brood sows to
the farm is eighteen, while the aver
age number Of pigs raised per farm
per year is seventy-four, Of which
twenty-five are lost, mainly through
carelessness in handling and feeding.
The highest lGs farms reported an
average Of Ga pigs 10 tine SOW; the
| lowest 1O8 farms showed an average
of only 2.6 pigs per SOW. The average
, of all the farms was four pigs per sow.
From an investigation of hog rails
Ing conditions In Iowa, the experts at
Ames have learned that trouble at
farrowing time and loss Of the little
pigs Is largely because the mother:
are too fat and the object OF too little
care when the litters are farrowed
Therefore the mother should be care
fully fed before farrowing. She should
be given muscle rather than fat pro
ducing foods. And that the farme
may be able to give the mother gooc
care when the litter is farrowed th'
experts advised that a record Of thu
farrowing time be kept. Then the.
may know when to expect the lite
ahd be prepared to care for the LITTLE
pigs.
At this point In the lecture the ex
perts showed model shed for farrow
ing. These model sheds are designed
so that each will shelter one SOW an
her litter. They are light, dry an
free from draughs. A small door II
the rear enables the farmer to al
range the pigs so that the sow Wi
not crush them.-From THE POr
Chop Flyer" in January Technica
World Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23
Killing Squirrels.

Sam Thorson, ever the river, Is on
the war path and will punish any pot
hunters or others shooting on his
premises. Boys and even men 60 out
to kill the beautiful little squirrels
we all love to see in the trees, and
some parties have shot squirrels over
on the Thorson farm for the fun OF
killing them, as several were found
dead where they had been shot.
Those who love to see these handsome
bushy tailed little fellows play in the
trees, have been hoping for their in
crease in the timber along the river,
and to see them In trees in town, but
it seems the boys would rather kill
these beautiful little children OF the
forest than have them around enjoy
ing themselves just as boy loves to
enjoy life. Don't kill the squirrels.
They are harmless and a JOY to watch.
Mr.. Thorson has notices posted all
over his big farm warming all against
shooting on his premises. and II any
one Is caught trespassing, Sam says
he will prosecute to the limit OF the
law and the Iowa law Is strict on
such matters
The wanton destruction OF birds
compelled people to protest and es-
pecially the farmers for the birds are
the greatest crop protectors the farm
ers have. Even the much despised
hawk is crop protector.
Don t kill the birds Or squirrels OF
any OF Gods little creatures created
! for the benefit OF mankind
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23
tDo You Buy Heat or Just Coal7

,Mr. w. S. Gould OF New York, a
sading authority on the subject, In
with the writer cited
the Instance of one large plant which
decided to secure a laboratory TEST of
its fuel and discovered that 1t ran as
high as forty-one per cent. OF incom-
bustibles. Complaint was made to
the dealer who repeated the COM
plaint to the mine operator and the
result was seen in the next shipment
tested, the proportion Of ash being re-
duced to fifteen per cent, at which
point it has been kept by frequent
tests ever since. AS the plant in
question consumes about 10000 tons n
year such saving Of twenty-six per
cent. In fuel value has been equal to
a total OF Is, ,2oo tons, which at s22 50 3
ton would amount tosS45, 600!
A saving Of $45 600 in q single year
In a single commodity Is hardly neg
ligible in any plant. The delinquency
In this case was an exceptional one
but 1t Is claimed that any consumer
should be able to save at least ten per
cent. on the commercial run Of coal
when purchased upon the heat basis.
The need for such remedy is partly
chargeable to that carelessness on the
part OF operator and dealer which the
unsuspecting credulity of the pur-
chaser is apt to encourage and partly
to a deliberate purpose to take an ex-
ira profit. Goa. men net uncommon-
iy work in from ten per cent. Co twen-
ty per cent. Of slate and one Of them
naivelY entered the claim that four
teen per cent. was allowable. Had
his customer paid fourteen per cent.
OF the coal bill with counterfeit
money his view Of privilege might
have changed, for slate is not an in.
heTsnt part Of coal ash and may be
mechanically separated at the mine.
Moreover it clogs the combustion and
causes clinkers which often contain
large Jumps of unconsumed carbon at
their centers. Occasionally there are
submitted great, gray clinkers resem
bling pig iron, which upon being
broken open, prove to be little more
than unburned coal covered with q
hard glaze from improper combustion
Such trickery therefore results in 9
much greater loss OF heat &c the con
sumner than merely the proportion ol
adulterant, to say nothing OF the
harmful effect upon the furnace, and
the added labor of stoking and ash
handling. With scientific scrutiny O
the fuel purchases it is probable thai
the coal trade would be inspired will
the conception Of honesty as the bes
policy quite as strikingly as have th'
food packers since recent Legislation
upon the subject. 'Cuttinl
Down the Coal BILL" in Januar.
Technical World Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23

of II feet per second and is capable of
carrying two and a half times as
much water as Is contained In Bull
River during ten months Of each year.
From the lower end of the fiume
the water will be conveyed through
steel pipes, 8 feet in diameter, to the
wheels, 274 feet below. During the
very lowest water they can develop
over 25,OOO h. p. After inspecting
the work. Mayor Fink expresses the
opinion that every bit of it has been
constructed in the best possible man
ner, with view to permanency. For
instance, it is estimat that there Is
16 tons pressure between every pair of
uprights which support the sides OF
the tiume, but these uprights will
stand a strain Of 80 tons, or five times
as much as is required OF them.
Everything has been done In this
same strong, permanent manner.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23
Berger Indseth Wins a Charming
Bride,

Berger Indseth, son OF Professor
Indseth, was united in marriage to
Miss Leila Everson at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Everson in Lennox, on Wednes-
day December ii, by Rev. Herbert OF
the NJ. E. church. The dashing young
groom and lovely bride came down to
Canton Friday on their way home to
Fairview, where he is engaged in
business. He said he intended to get
off at Elm Springs, and thus avoid a
barrel of Fairview rice, but he did
not expect to escape all the good
things his friends had in store for him
and his bride. Berger is fine musi-
clan and a splendid young man and
the LEADER sends greetings.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23

A report reached Canton last week
that Rev. Doane Rifenbark OF Huron,
had suffered stroke Of paralysis.
He was formerly pastor OF the M. d..
church In Canton and has a host OF
friends here who will receive the
news of his condition with genuine
sorrow.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23
PROGRESS OF BULL RIVER.
Mayor Fink Greatly Impressed With
Enterprise of George E. Hen
derSOn.
VOLUME 81. NUMBER q.

Under the above heading we lin
the following article In the Cranbroo
Herald, a city near Bull River, an
the report is given by the e'mayor {
that city who had been down at Bu
River to see how the work was pr,
crossing.
"Mayor Fink paid visit TO the Bul
River Power plant last week and We
greatly impressed With what he say
Mr.. Fink was greatly impressed wit
the splendid tenacity shown by M
Geo. Henderson, the organizer an
promoter OF the enterprise. 1t was
1868 that MIR. Henderson first r.
tured into the Bull River country ~
became impressed with it's eledholl
power possibilities. At the outse, s
had very little money, but being IS,
vinced of the worth of his under.a
ing, he stayed with it until he haups
duced numbe: CT his Wisco.d
friends to go in with him. Ha ba
nduced his friends to come in it w
not the easiest thing In the worl.
keep them in and along in l9Cr;
az ain felt Che bite of adverse wxhs,
However, he was Injured to hardHa,
by this time and simply did ncss.l
tend to be beaten. He came OUT
right and since then has been ste;iRl
perfecting one of the finest p@sssS
plants in East Kootenay, and
next thing we shall hear Of, the,rt,
plant will be starting up. iet
To give an idea OF the big fl iof
it may be said that it Is 92OOish
long, feet inches deep, and 16ie
wide. 1t has grade of II inch OIL
every 100 feet, which gives a vel pne
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23
Welded 20 years.
sl.so PR Assun.


On Christmas Day 1870, Miss Clara
A. Ham, charming New Hamsphtro
girl, was married In canton 20 Frank
Van Fleet. and history records That
wedding as the third matrimO0ial
event In the City OF Canton. The
wedding took place 10 : douDle log
building owned by Cuppett 9 hewitt.
winch $1,000 where the court nous
now stands. ana tne event WaS d0iy
cele orated and everybody 10 Town
COOK part 10 extending cOn&ra0ulatl0na
and on Christmas day OF this ysAr
sne ana her husband propose % cele-
brate the event 70 tho limit q II.
van Eleets physical apality, &c nav
ing Deen SICK Ior over ~ monSns, ano
az present y only soie tO YET ssos,s,a
with the aia q 2 - cane ll,s - - ~
orlde came from New HamepniEo -
1865 tfe st. - y aao te1s saxs
october 10, lS6v, with N 0x Team -
companled oy M. van 1lees ana a.
sister, VINO Is now ME-. ne0nett
Glilespie OF ONeii Neofaska. ~ took
the oxen thlrteen Gays 20 MAKE tne
Trip. the youthlul pioneers arriving
ia canton, on N0vembef = ana ON
december %, the lolloWin9 yoar ~.
an fleet ana Miss HAM were mar
ried ana have been residents q Oa0-
ton ever since. mrs. van Fleet was
the nrst white girl % use skates GO
the Sioux river at tnls place ma me
tells o. the an aazess.e .ens =. q the lnaians e
Oh seeing q siTi skin over tbs see'a', sa1sass
Indians were frequent guests at the
van Fleet nome IN the early ~.
mrs. van Fleet y now tne oldesC
woman resident IN the CITY. And
!: while past ~ ana nol Afraid % tell
her age, She IS one o. tne younGesC
Old settlers IN the county, ana don't
believe IL gettlng old. ana lsceftalnly e,
as hveiy as any oI ner sisters Wno
nave reacned the nalI century marx.
mrs. van Fleet says that the country
around canton IN lolO was oleak
prairie, no Trees any wnere only along
the river out The settlers we're all
young ana came 10 stay ana began
pianCihs Clees olAA1 yea1' Slu slnon9
bne nrst 10 engage Ia thab WORK was
:. Y. fltzgeralo' ana every 0ody 1ol-
loWed ms exam PIE Every 1afm nons
soon iisis' g osss 8 fs'siss ana s.ae=ssse
planning continueo untll Lincoln
county assumed the appearance o. :
WOODED county, ana y To-Day Wnat
may De called rural cnarm.
came about through beautiful, fra
lgrant pink rose presented to the Edit
or last week, and for several years Mrs.
, Van Fleet has been good enough to
, Igive the Editor December rose from
i, lher Oldest and most highly priced
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23
. Fink specially rem;

2GN0 e pt1ntef' 3 cdS6 % Et1Re7up'
Tor the regiment of which Mr.. Elliot vi
Or Cerro Gordo, April 18. 1847. The
Ies were attacked and the Fourth regi1
1erEI Santa Ana standing in the road W
.s kslins OF one Of the mules bitched t
lpon the other mule and fed. His depa1
4 tc leave behind in the coach his cork
basket Of lunch. Elliot reached the q
"a bumped inside, handing out the corkj
BOD to his companions.
est and, this money was placed in the
,ntually turned into the United States 7
b hsregiment kept the cork leg in their pd
sarand 1t was later. sent to the Illinois
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23
Big Auction Sale.

Mrs. j. Nelson Crane who lives two
miles west and half a mile north Of
Moe, and nine miles south and three
west of Canton, will hold an Auction
sale at her place on Tuesday January
3. Sale begins at 10 a. M, and hot
free lunch will be served at noon.
The Sale consists of 10 head of horses,
40 hogs, % head OF cattle, 1000 bushels
of corn in crib, some picked seed corn,
% tons of tame hay, 300 bushels Of
oats, chickens, large list Of machin-
cry, household goods, heating stoves,
and other articles, too numerous to
mention. Usual terms. J. ]. Steens-
land, auctioneer, Almer Helgerson,
clerk. Remember the date.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23
MAN REACHES 81

ne OF Great Britain's grand old men. .
srthy, recently celebrated in Londor
ieth birthday anniversary and was the
lof congratulations from every part q
world His career has be-
Is and useful one, part OF 1t passed
oil Of political strife and part of 1t \
tness OF his library, from which have
' works of exceptional merit.
II. Mccarthy. former leader Of the Iris
alists, comes of family devoted for
,rations to the cause of Ireland. He was
rebel" Cork, November %. 1890 HI
airy tastes as youth, but his chief
to be a barrister. Academic degrees
denied to Roman Catholics and to T
4 iissenters. Thus debarred from en-
university, and unable to afford the
young Mccarthy turned his attention Il
On the Cork Examiner. He was yo
st movement, and was deeply impress
~ elder Dillon and Thomas Francis Me-
but reprieved by Queen Victoria and
Young Mccarthy was sent to report thu
neteen and received his baptism of fire.
house at Ballingarry. During the succ
in Liverpool and in Londd
.ary career extended over II years d
lrliam entary party from 1890 to 1885,
fine literary form and were full Of hid
ns.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23

Carl J. Benson, one Of the manifest
young farmers that ever left Lincoln
county, writes from Haynes, N D.,
inclosing renewal subscription, and
says: We are having fine weather and
no snow. 1t was quite dry here this
wear. but we will make. up for that.
We are all well and like this country
very much.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23
lust To Get Acquainted.

Before you decide on what city
daily you are going to subscribe to
for next year we want yon to exam
inc The Sioux City Daily News.
In order to have you get acquainted
The News has made an extremely low
price of 80 cents from now until March
Ia little over 2 cents week. A
more liberal offer has never been
made by daily newspaper.
The Daily News will bring you all
OF the news while it is news; it's larg-
er print and bright illustrations make
a strong appeal to every member of
the family.
Just send 80 cents in stamps to the
News, Sioux City, Iowa, and the pa
per will be started at once.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23

Horace Ringheim, Ernest Rudolph
and Elmer Isackson are expected
home Friday evening from Ames,
where they are attending college, to
spend Christmas with their parents.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23

The Misses Zoe Marree Wendt and
Alice Rudolph are expected home
Saturday evening to spend the holi-
days with their parents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-10
Goolfoflt | &riifiania.
Mere ONT bans Wobtagelle / Norges 6opeo.
itao.-99bres paa ale 9olb.-
NobelfOre0raget.
GrprGiiOemten moota9es | Speriac.

"gp George, S poulb," bar Sber.
items prpnlpte Spar. aongen rinee.
De, OF | oner en- Sime iao De TO ol
brat Sbe og pasiiGrebe ON forifiel,
lige Sing. 9ongcn ipuretc mango
Sper9smaaI % fremiatte mango Me.
ringer ON anerifanife SorboIoe.
Hooiepelt f%ortaIte SiItorier fra III
Gop.bop.2ip noe paa Seitens Slettcr
% ON en- Gale, ban oengang bupbe
bolbt ! en- Ofinine Camp inlpb Sri.
Islpspolitifen, mems Seth gunocf iof
poa en- SIatform bag bam. San taltc
| oper Ell Cine uoer enc eneite Ifbrp.
belle. SamtIigc SilitebepGrenbe ipn-
tes pberit interesiereoe. Otter Salcr
bemprfebe ban til en- al fine genuer,
at ban bapOe bolbt fine SiIbereres
Spmrrfiombe0 bel.
"Solbt beres SpmrrfiombeS
bell" uobrsb 8enncrl. Seth Bull
locf meb en- Segifpoer / bper Saano
retteoe MOB SoriamIineen bapbe al.
BET ct Sinf ON at ban pilbe pebre
ben fsrite Wano, iom gap ct Mllf fra
iig.'"
st on0et Telegram afienbt iamme
Dag fra &riitiania beretter: Sbeo.
bore Hooiepelt og Song Saafon er
blepet Berlepemer, ifisnt beres 9e-
fienotfab fiin err ct Ssgn gammeIt.
Baa Slottet finoes life Spor nf Sor.
molitet meIlem @i9it o. Bert. Wr.
&ooiepeIt bar faaet. oct beoite Sno-
trpf of Song Soofons Susligbeb, og
DC to bar tiIbrnet Ell flor Del al lin
Sib / garnefammeret hos &ronprins
Slap.
Ger err Selig6ag (ariiti SimmcI.
~fartsbog) ioag; ale 9utifer er Inf
feoe % 8aberne fuIoe al glade Men.
neifer. en- SelgisrenbeoSanitalt bar
giort en- ripenOe Sorretning uieo Of
looe en- Rasie unse 9iger iGIge onle-
%rifonife Silfefog poa 8aben.
Scr. HopiepeIt ~tilbraete Stsriteoe.
len nf Sormiobagen meo at beipare
9repe, ba ban life hur bapt Inleb.
-
ming BERTH paa De iiolte Bar Tiger.
s Wiobags fisrte ban til ben ameri-
fanife 2eeation, bpor ban inotog
2unheon. San opbolot fig Der, inc.
til ban liot for 2.Sioen fisrte til ga.
tionaltbeatret for of bolOe lit gsobel.
~foreorag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-10
Grpeoitionen hiempenot

Sra Snm 5runcisco, GnI.. mcloes.
at Dem al Same mS Siib~. aommis.
iioncn ~noienbte Grpeoition cfter 80
Nianne6ers Srnbrr / Sc filippinife
Soroanoe ben ste os. er pcnot til.
boae oio meo ct rigt % ooerorSent.
Iiet goot ll6bpttc af fine SnpforIfnin.
ger.
gIunot mSct fol grpeSitioner
bopc opoaeet og meobrast Here bio,
iii ufien6te Siifenrter o. "Sdmibu,
rer", iom bar fit 1i[boIo pna iaa en-.
orme 7pboer. at oe bi6til or uno.
gaaet sc tioligere fOretagne 5orifniu.
ger.
GrpcSitionen braate ooa fiin nogle
ioo af oisie Gremplorer meS ia. iort
Somlingen icnotes meS ct iPrifiIt
Glib oirefte til Sm~itbionian Sn.
ititute.