davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-24
MHUMANITY OF THE HUMAN
Some people think the physician

Some people think the physician
don't need what they owe him, he
can get along. Did you ever stop
to think that of all the trades and
professions, his is the most expen-
sive to be maintained Think what
his books cost him. Think Of all
the new remedies he must become
thoroughly acquainted with to sue
cessfully practice. Think of the ex-
pensive modern instruments be
must have. OF the agreeable and
convenient offices he must have.
All this costs money and lot OF
it. You would not employ ply
stefan who had only school books,
no microscope, no examining chair
or table. or no way to heat water.
and who was housed is a stuffy,
dirty 7x9 Office. Now, would you?
You would say be was way behind
the times. Too many people judge
the physician entirely by his result
in treatment. That is all wrong
Can't you see how hard he works :?
If you are at all familiar with the
symptoms of mental exhaustion,
can not you see these symptoms
sometimes in our physician? When
you catch him with his feet on his
desk and book on his lap. you
think that doc" is having a pretty
easy time but here is where you
are "awav Off. He is working a
lot harder than maybe you ever
worked in your life. Mental work
is 100 per cent harder than physi-
cal. He is studying out some med
ical problem which means life OF
death for come individual, and
maybe the individual is the very
one you have come to see him
about.
Practically a physician has M
vacation. Now, / know what | an
talking about. He NAV go away
for few days or few weeks, bu
every time a bell rings or some on
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-24
Cause of His Delay.

John j. Nertrees, who defended the
secretary Of the interior in the con
gressional investigation of the Balm
ger-Pinchot row, was at one time
chairman of the state Democratic com.
mittee of Tennessee. During his in
cumbency Of this office. the report
came to him one election day that a
ballot box In a certain precinct was
being stuffed in an open and disgrace
full manner. Mr.. Vertrees Immediately
called In one of his lieutenants.
"Dick," he said. 1.-The ballot box In
blank precinct is being stuffed. accord
ing to reports l have just received.
We want no such scandal In our party
Go and investigate the situation"
Dick. who was an ardent Democrat
just as Vertrees was, remained away
for three hours. So long and mex.
plainable was his absence that bis
superior sent for him.
Whats the matter, Dick?" asked
vertrees. What kept you so long"
well. Mr.. vertrees," said Dick
triumphantly. is was so easy / had
to stick In twenry-six myself "-Popu.
lar Magazine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-24
WORKED LIKE A CHARM.
She Joined Card Club In Order to
Forget Her Work.


An Atchison woman who found the
monotony of DISTINGUISHING. cooking and
laundry work proving too much for
sanity was urged to join card club.
1T will take your mind Off your
work" she was told. and so she joined.
I'm order TO attend she had to get up
that morning an hour earlier to get
her work done; neighbor girl was
hired to stay with the baby, and when.
Clustered. nervous and tired. she left
the house fifteen minutes late she was
followed by the screams of her three
children because they couldn't be
taken along But she had her mind
taken off her work at the card party.
OF that there is no doubt. for when
she made a misplay her partner
perfect lady. walked right over her.
then picked her up and shook her, and
then chewed on her for fifteen min
utes. She became so frightened that
the little wits she had under her hair
fed. and she made another misplay
with another partner. and this woman.
also perfect lady, talked to her In a
way the woman should have been
ashamed to talk to dog. 1t was more
than she could endure. and. weeping
like sprnkling cart. she got up and
went home.
1T did even more than 1t promised"
she told her husband. Nothing has
ever happened TO me In all my life that
so effectively took my mind off my
work. Why. there we're times when
even forgot | had you and all the chill
dren." -Atchison Globe.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-24
New Deputy State Superintendent

Lewiston, idaho, Dec. 10-Miss
Grace Shepherd, State Superinten-
dent of schools-elect, has appointed
Miss Bernice Mccoy formerly
county superintendent for Nez-
Perez county, and now membe
of the Lewiston State Normal facul-
ty, the deputy state superinten-
dency.
Miss Mccoy is known and recog-
nzed in every section of Idaho as
an able educator and as one thoroly
acquainted with school conditions
as they exist in the public school
system of the state. She is a grs-
duate of the Lewiston Normal,
class of 1898. For four years she
taught in the public schools, a part
of the time in Lewiston. In 1902
she elected county superintendent
Of Nez Perce county and was twice
reelected, serving three terms. She
then became a mem Der of the Nor
NAL faculty as grammar grade
critic and supervisor. Last yeal
she did special work in teacher,
college, Columbia University, New
York.
Miss McCoy's twelve years exper
fence in the public school system
in Idaho will prove most valuable
to her in her new work. Nc
one is in closer touch with the sit
uation than is Miss Mccoy. Will
she ~as county superintendent
she speedily became recognized
throughout the state as one of thu
ablest superintendent. Her APP
pointment by Miss Shepherd viii
undoubtedly meet with hearty con
mendation in every section o
Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-24
SCHOOL AT HOME

Let the Carver School teach you
by mail the Art of Photography,
II you are seeking profession
that is not overcrowded and one
that is remunerative, respectable
andpleasant you are advised to take
up photogarphy--Let the Carver
School teach you.
If yon are an ans tenr pho ogra-
pher and wish to make better pic
lures at lower cost or wish to be-
come a professional Let the Car
yer School teach YOU.
If YOU are professional and wish
to produce work that'will be plea
sure 10 your cu-tnmers ard cred
it to you-Let the Carver School
te4ch you.
The Carver School of tactical
Photography offers twenty COM
plete. practical .~.and inexpensive
courses covering all branches of
Photographic work. Write nnw for
full information, It'll is free and
pla rs you under no obligations.
Address The Carver School of Prac-
teal Photography. Lock Box 504
Waterloo, Iowa
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-24

shouts, or some one drives by in
hurry, he gives start ard thinks
he is in the thick of it.
When / commenced practicing
10 the West, there were two other
physicians in the same town PEG
pie would come to me and after
burdening me with their aches and
ills, they would unfold a TRADE
against one or the other or both Of
the physicians, and ask me what |
thought. In very meek and lowly
way, to cause the sarcasm | felt
to sink in deep, | would reply
that under the same circumstances
might have pursued the came met
hods. They quit right there and
good radiance. So. | say unto you
before you turn physician down
for not having met with success in
sever case, he has surely and con
scientiously worked for, just think
that under the same conditions you
could not have done near so we'll
OF all professional men the physi-
clan is more slnned against than
SHINING.
If a physicians wife dresses we'll
he is spendthirift. If physician s
wife dresses po ,rlv, she is SLOUGH.
If physician drives slow. he don't
care whether the patient lives or
dies. If physician wears good
clothes, he is dude. If physi-
clan does not wea- good clothes,
the whole family is slouchy. If a
physician stays in his office and
studies, he is lazy. If d physician
ply hurries around to SET
his patients, he is running a bill
If physician goes to church, it is
TO advertise. If a physician does
not go to church, he is an in6del,
And so it goes. Next time you
have something mean to say abou'
a physician, don't say it Keep i
to yourself and not drive a good
cons ,ientious. hard working nar
, out of the profession.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-24

Scribbler| got check for $40 this
morning for that article of mine on
how to live on Is cents day.
Scra wler-Then you can lend me 50.
can't you.
Sc-ibbler-Sorry. old man, but blew
1t all in.-Philadelphia Record.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-24

Indians don't scalp people any
more"
mo. An Indian hasn't much sense
Of humor. but he must have seen the
absurdity Of the situation after few
experiences with a toupee or coronet
braid" Washington Star
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-24
In a Different Light.

And what Is that picture up thereY'
why. that's the Rubens you admired
it?"
How could /? They've gone and
hung it In different place."-Harper's
Weekly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-24
Regulate
the Bowels

II have been troubled with
constipation for several years,
and have tried a great many
kinds of pills, as we'll as medicine
from the doctor. Nothing
seemed to help me until | be-
gan taking DR.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills. | found the little
pills very effective, and I am
thankful that at last I have a
reliable remedy"
MRS. F. M. DUNKIN,
Leroy, Ills.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-24
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

simply cause the bowels to move
in a normal manner, and with
out the gripping effects of cathar-
tics and purgatives. That's why
they are SO universally used by
women and children. The
longer they are taken the less
are needed. Natural conditions
gradually being restored.
Sold by druggists everywhere. II first
package does not benefit, your druggist
will return your money.
nhxs MEDICAL co. xischas& -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-24

They were having tea on the lava.
How many Jumps of sugar?" In
qulred the hostess.
1.-TWO humps" answered the young
man. land only one caterpillar. II you
please. "-Pittsburg Post
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-24

A beautiful doll will be given
away absolutely free to the person
obtaining the largest numbet of
coupons cut from the al of Simonds
Drug Store found in this paper.
Win a Xmas present free. Con test
closes Dec. "a,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-24

How long term does the vice pres
ident serve. pa2"
-Four years. my SON.
Doesn't he get anything OF for good
behavior I.ippincott's
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-24

Bacon--ls there any burning ques-
ton before this country today?
Egbort-sure thing. The Crema ton
soessty has ousI-ycrkers Statesman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
GOVERNMENT BEATS
DELEGATION TO ACTION
Dakota Surface Coal Lands Pre-
viousIy Thrown Open

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA delegar
zion from North and South Dakota,
I7oadsd bv Governor Ncssey from the
Iafter state. conferred with the in
terror department officials today, seek
ing an order looking to the surface
entry Of about 100000 acres Of with
drawn coal lands in the two states
The Dakotans We're informed that the
department ALREADY had taken practi-
cailv the action for which they had
come TO Washington.
Temporary regulations have been
been issued explaining that the with
drswal lands were subject. under the
law. to surface acquisition, reserving
the coal for the United States. Will
liam B. Newman. law examiner of the
General land Office. they were in
formed. had been sent TO Lennon, s. D.,
the headquarters Of the Dakota land
district. to assist in eXpediting the
settlement of the agricultural claims.
During the last year great num-
her of claims for homestead settle
ments have been held up in the Da-
lzofa district because of the spresence
OF coal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
VESTS GOVERNORS
READY FOR Session

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. IL
With several delegates arriving to-
night and more to- arrive tomorrow
morning, the conference of governors
which will be held in Governor Spry's
Office tomorrow to discuss plans for
presenting the westerners' ideas to the
conservation congress. which meets in
st. Paul next month, may be classed as
one of the most important gatherings
held In the west this year.
Among the arrivals tonight were
Governor NJ. E. Hay of Washington, at
whose suggestion the conference was
called; Governor B. B. Brooks of Wyo-
ming; c. N. Macarthur, speaker of the
oregon legislature and representative
of Governor Jay Bowerman; r. w.
Wheelock, private secretary to Gov
ernor Adolph Eberhart of Minnesota;
Congressman Julius Kahn of San Fran
cisco, representative of Governor J. N
Gillett, and j. f. Callbreath Jr. of Den
yer, representative of Governor John F.
Shafroth.
Governor j. H. Brady and Senator
William e. Borah of Idaho. and A. b.
Wither, representative of Governor D.
S. Dickerson of Nevada, will arrive to-
morrow morning. Delegates of other
states will also reach here tomorrow.
Nine and possibly 10 states will be rep
resented.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
CHINESE COOLIES FOUND
ON BRITISH STEAMER

PORTLAND, Aug. 17.-Twenty six
half starved Chinese coolies were dis
covered by United States Immigration
officials here today on the British
steamer Kumeric, which is loading lunl-
Der for oriental ports. Since the K,1-
meric arrived at Victoria July s a
total of So coolies have been taken in
custody by the immigration officials.
While the Kumeric was in Victoria
two contraband Chinese were discov-
cred slowed away. A few days later
the steamer dropped down to Seattle.
where Is more were found by the i'm
migra ton officials.
The Kumeric arrived here July %.
and although the immigration officials
here have been keeping close watch
the discovery today was partly by ac-
cident.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

PRESIDENT MONTHS
DEATH UNEXPECTED
American Warships May Con-
yey Body Part OF the Way
to Chile

BREMEN, Aug. 1.-THE death of
Pedro Montt of Chile in this city last
night was unexpected. He was pre-
pairing for bed when he was seized with
cramps of the heart and died almost
instantly. His wife was with him.
The hour was a few minutes before
II o'clock. Almost all the members of
the parliament party were still up. en-
gagged in conversation with Senior Besa,
secretary of the Chilean legation at
Berlin and other attaches who met
President and Mrs. Montt here on the
arrival of the steamship Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse from New York.
AS it was seen that Months condition
was serious, a doctor was called, but
it was too late, The president of Chile
had been invited to be the guest of
Emperor William at the autumn re-
view of the German army, where he
was to have had luncheon with his
majesty.
The body of Senior Montt probably
will be taken to the Catholic church
of st. Johnnes, where it will rest until
its final disposition has been decided
upon. The members of the suite are of
the opinion that the Chilean govern
ment will send a warship here to con-
vey the body back to Chile.
American Warships
NASF1iNI lo4s, aug. if.--FOre three
days the flags on all government
buildings in the District of Columbia
will fly at half mast as marke of
respect to the late president of Chile.
Pedro Montt.
President Taft today sent through
the state department to Senior Elias
Fernandez AIbano, vice president of
Chile. an expression of the sympathy
of the American people.
limited States m fa sSa dor Hill
Berlin was directed to express the SYM
pathy of this government to the
Chilean legation in Germany and to
place the services of the embassy at
the disposal of Mrs Montt. The Ameri-
can consul also was directed to put
himself at the disposal of the Chilean
party
1t is possible that American war;
ships may convey the body of the late
president at least part of the way on
the return to Chile. President Montt
and his party went to Germany by way
of the isthmian canal zone and New
York, and it may be convenient for the
funeral party to return the same way.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
ROOSEVELT CLIPS WINGS
OF ANIATOR'S FANCY
Clifford B. Harmon Latest Add.
ton to Ananias Club
SD DispoLeh . The CaIIl

OYSTER BAY. Aug. l7.-Clifford
3. Harmon. the aviator. has, accord
ing to Colonel Roosevelt, been in
dulging in flights Of fancy and as a
result is now a member in good stand
ing in the Ananias club
Colonel Roosevelt threw open the
doors for him today in spite Of the
admittedly crowded. condition of the
club and its long waiting list when
he announced that he not only had
no intention OF making a flight in
Harmon's aeroplane Friday but would
not even go near the Hampstead avia-
ton field.
Harmon's aeroplane Friday, but would
versstion with the colonel the latter
had expressed a desire TO make a
flight and that he had naturally Of
fered him the opportunity" where
upon, he said. Roosevelt had -practi-
cally accepted the invitation"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
100000 SPECTATORS
First Aid to Cupid

CHALONS SUR MARINE. France. Aug
I7.=Parsio. a new aviator, who re-
ceived his license as an air pilot Satur-
day after completing the trials neces-
sary TO satisfy the committee, signal
lied his first public appearance today
by flying from Douai to Chalons Sur
Marine to present a bouquet of flowers
to his sweetheart.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

No successful hair dresser is ever
found asleep at the switch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

Many an heiress has managed to &C
quire a good husband in spite of 1t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-08
Sra Wiunciota observation-disclosures.

aurora notwithstanding | Bolt Gounih
bIeb or9dniieret ben 12te December meo
SO ReoIemmer. Som 8eitbrelie er mios
Icrtibigt baIst: 6. g. 9ioraseu, Senrp
Gbrtitenien, Senrb 9anien, German
Sibbp.
Nptaarsafteu bleb en- Screening prgas
~niieret / Rnrbeber af Starbucf. Sope
gountp. Sorenineen itifteoes peb SeIltas
bets llbienbina, gar. Sigtp. Stenietb. 10
uroerifreb 2sftet. Niolertibia Sors
maub blep S. g. Steslieu. Soreuingcu
boIot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for 8eotasels
ZEN al 9ouititution ben Sbe Sdnilar.
Sautbo notwithstanding % 2ate
Shore notwithstanding I 2ac oui SarIe
Goiutp bar ilaaet ia idmmen til en- Sors
eniu9 unber Raonet: Minreiota @aTIep
notwithstanding, oe oalet fsIscube Be-
i~tprelie: Gilbert 2unb, 8unbcr 8uus
berien, SaIpor 8 .Sautbo, Ebom. Nite
teIieu.
Sroit notwithstanding bar I Sen Ieues
re Sio Ifuot burtie Bert. Saa De to flo
tie Wsoer er Al nbe Reblemrner iuS>
freone % BET melt gI9beIige er at set
or melt prGgtig ~llr9oort.
Soreninqeu afboIct nbIie en- Set, bbor
Der fom iuo Retto $36.45. "8i Bar fife
ferIia aurid9 iii at tottc Sub for ben
~glroeIiae Srem9ar9 90 llOiiSteu for
Sremtioen~, itiruer Sorcuiu9eus Sors
nlauo. Gel Sorcuirg / idurnre 9abolas
inbtoe uaiaa pad ct al fine Reocr sanife
ublig 10 upe ReSIemmer. Gisie TO Sors
euinger bar I Ell lang RGtfe al Var uos
fsrt ct ~itorildgcut og soSt GrbeiSe oa bar
iipr bdpt @pnen at pinoe ben ~npoorenoe
SIrst for Gf6oIosiaseu.
SeIitabet bar M afbolSt en- 6Gtie
ftsrre tosbaes Isoer pdd isIGsnoe Stes
Ger: gillian, SertiIe, Aiuoal, GaiiDD,
&~onsspineer. @co Sisie Rsoer Gar, fore
uSen De IoinIe arGfter os SteScts Rres
tier oeiaa fsleeune al Selfabets aref'
ter ocItaact: Yoitor Ole aefenssna %,
N. q. geterion. Siefpdrt Steuiet5, J. g.
2uSni9ien oa Gnitao eiSe.
Slcre iterre RsSer pil | en- NOR Srems
tie bIirc afboIbt paa foriieliee Steser
Statcu. Zen lite 90 2oeu Sebruar off
bolotes ct iterre Rsoe { gosS. CT
itcrre Rsce biz osfad bliSe afboISt
geIican Sapins. Gatoeu for bette pIi
mart bIipe ~beiieuotaiort.
SoruSen fIcre RenIemmer az SeIfa.
bets @itnrelie. bill osiad faeeuSe orbeioe
iom Riuueiota afboIssieIfabs uoieubius
ger oa toItc af6cIbsiaaer. Siep. 5tens
ietb. iOm bill orbeioe ! ben eentraIe Gel
laf Stateu. G. 2S. eiudrlen, iom oil
tolfe Saeeu paa SteSer ! ben ipoIige Del
at Rinneiota. gaitor !. Sanner. iom en-
Sio iremoper I'll toIie aiboIoS'nsen pan
steoer / ben peitIiee % ncrocetIiee Del
al Stdten.
Com &c fieite afbolSsbeuner be'ienot
BIZ Der Sen ABE gRai bette Var @innes
! npoIis blipe aiboIot en- nor dfboISs'
parase I Si9beo mcc ben. iom bar habet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-08
MibbeIaIoerIia nurf Muhf.

Saa SIuf Bins @uitforlas / Sriitias
mia or netop nofcmmet TO Sefpeuier
(~Sopiauee) for 81. Olaf, funhne paa
gergameuter | bet norife Hiesnrfip %
bearbeioet for blanhet aor cher SrgeI
al 8cors Reii5. 8eeee 2opianee er ana
taaeIig tiIbleoet | Roree I 5Iutniueen al
bet 12te aarbunbrebe % er intsresiaute
Srsper paa miSOeIaIoerIis norlf Sirtes
multi. Gen itsrite at benz eur iuurit
l%rtabunba" bIeb iuu9et paa Sooebfeiten
for Ror9es EatiouaIbeIeen, 29ee Guilt,
ben miubite oeb ben reentlipe SpsongSs
guSstjeneite til Selseneus Gore. @an
merter | beeges Ttuiit o9 iGrIi8 / Den
iibite en- eienSommelig folteIig Gone.
SefpenIcrres ~latinlfe Serter er uuoerIagt
norit metrilf SperiGtteIie al Soeuepreit
German 2uroe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-08

girIoer Sopeofiuq. Ger utd life oties
RiStGuhombeo; tot set bepirter, at
@sru toutnler III at iiooe meS Den Sanse,
at iiSeu De er uistantte for set gale"
auiGcpcI, tan Dc li6eida be! sisre oct
gale.
SGrereu u1nu dlorig true uoen at
iprrtirtte Set. ran bar iiruet meo. Strafs
fen ntna ifte hrre neoprroiGeuhc. Tag
helere ira Barnet Ct eler auoet Srtpis
IegilIm. Strdifen / Stolen Tai iGrlig
taqe Sigte pad oct. Tom CT Spro imuo
SUB.
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SoisueIS % Editor Shorioeeu forretteoe
for aIieret. Rrroiienen itob | iuocrlig
Samildug meh. bpao Der blep ~iorbaroIet
ueo Reeet pad Iau1nc Sio, Tom ben bar
9a~siioueuS Brrq. Oct par en- Yale. iom
bnooe fra Surmers o9 SuoboIoets Sioe
bar mere euo aGminoelia goo.
timber Ieoet onuneee 9rrerue OF
Prriterne ct mieieriieiet Rdnosisr og
iona. ret Tom bet bar, inn Oct bar en- emit
at here be neiterlige AoraIer 90 DC bgis
tieelige SdImecro riuae ina traftiat %
barmouif imuft ueoper Soriumlineeu.
Otter RSoets af1utning / Sirter.
bIep belle SorlnmIingen iuoiteret iii ct
Seitmddltio / Girtcus @aiement. bpor
W~euiabeNsns apiueer bdboe hritet Soro
for De mango Runoe. Siaaeuse Tang
SoriumIineeu; "Sor 0iit 90 Dug er alt
bereo.~
timber TndItibet hcIot tspo graiicrS
aumooning Bditorerue Y. q. Gftbn og
z. .. 5bor!pesn bper fin "SorStaIe".
SsIsenee Sraiter OF 2trrere par tile
iteSe % oeltog I Rsoets SarbaubIinser:
9aitorerne J. u. t~irneis. ". q. 8aIoe4
lamb. 8. y. Eoisnels, g. q. gItbp, y.
q. SreIfiuo, g. Q. 6aiborien. Q. 9ss
tens9aaro, g. z. Shortoeer. Brpf. Gees
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mersn9s, g, z. llnSerSabl, Toraer
Sbcmpion. 6. 1orbIda, y. g. Sliieim o.
gIiie Siqefaar. Ct baIot Suiin Shis
benter fra q. ausedr msote " for pad
Den Wnaee at epatieoisre ia til at
boIee HelieiousFole.
aHs SeItassre idnitemmeSe |. at Bette
bar ct "nompriet ReSe". linesieIigt CT
BET ocl oaidu. at man tuu iieIeen | eebet
az 3 Guqe fan fan iad usange Ting "crs
oentIi1 bebdroIene" Sette tom ig eerai.
at Reoet bdpSs en- idd lang Rrtie at pei
ubdrbeibeoe Soreorng Of bpee pnd. %
iua bar set 10 Here birtelige ~Saem9no
tiIitebe. huis 3nhfist % gntiaheo ri ars
ore ri IN ppperlis G%uleoring til al bragg
os til Nbtte. Set oar pirtclig baaoe
bbensIige % initruftioc Sdse, iom till
bragtss beruebe | Cidee.
Bait. @. 9~s'euSsaoro ~ SnoieuSeren
beraf uar inS,ndriereoe hos BEN uois9t
foretommcrhe Ais5mauosidmilie @opIes
rub. Steeets gr9it oa &isbmauSen tog
oS to "ldnGreiieube" runot | gpeu. fsr
hi off pnd Sogei. OF ri ienoer BEN beroeo
Dor SiIieu % Sni for al uoviit Soreioms
merbeol
Rdaite iad arbeioet. font meS iaG mes
Gen grnit OF Samhmgtigbeo bIep uofsrt
beo Nseet. bare Srugter til geLlignelle
Iadpcl for Sio Tom guiaheol
q. Sdmss. gairu., 25oe &ebr., 1910.