davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
WANTS HER
 LETTER
 PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Minn.-"I was great s11fferer from female troubles which

caused a weakness and broken down condition of the system. l read so much whatLydia
 E. -Pinkham's Veg. etable Compound had done for other suffering women l felt sure it would help me, andImust
 say it did help me
 wonderfully. My mains all Jeff mo I
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05

1Siss the opportunity of meeting this fair woman again. He gave her card. She opened her bag and drew out one of her cards on which Pro lessor Parker wrote the address of the friend she was visiting If she did not mind, he would call for that little loan in person. Then he put her on the right car, lifted his hat and Cupid perched on the portico of that sordid, dingy old railway station, turned somersaults of glee!
 The professor called the next day, and the next, and still again. Then Mrs. Romans had to return to New York What is ninety miles to a man in love? Nothing,
 But when Professor Parker came to New York he found that something far more baffling and grave than space stood between him and the woman he had loved at first sight Mrs. Romans views concerning the permanency of marriage vows had not altered simply because love had come into her life. She was not sure that happiness would follow the breaking of that promise made at the altar years before. And between the pow CT of her old beliefs and the call of the newly found love, she was sadly torn. To use her own words:
 Tween Love and Duty
 'I was between two fires. I had married George for better for worse Somehow l felt that when 1t came to the worse for him he would summon me. On the other hand, 1 had the natural womanly craving for the real love which is the consummation of life for woman.
 Doctor Parker was in Philadelphia, as l knew grieving over the situation, which somehow I felt powerless to al ter Even my daughter who was now in her teens, urged me not to stand in the way of our happiness. But was restless, undecided distraught; when one day two lovely little gray gOWned nuns came to the door at my apartment in One Hundred and Ninth street asking for charity. No one will eyer know what a sudden feeling of peace swept over me as l looked into their calm, beautiful faces. I felt that here were women who had attained peace through doing what they thought was right I asked them to come in and we talked. The younger sister Of the two looked, as I thought, with inst a little regret at my cOmfOrta able home, my worldly clothes, and said gently: You must be very happy
 'No,' I replied, I am very un- happy
 Then, suddenly, the elder sister turned to me and, clasping my hand said: But you are going to be very happy soon. because you are strug- gling to do what you think is right
 q had told them nothing of my pri- vate affairs, but the words sounded like a prophecy and l regained my courage.
 "It was only few days later that fate, moving in its inscrutable way, unlocked the door that was to let me into my kingdom of happiness. When my husband, dying of consumption, interpret 1t as leading me step near CT to that happiness. But it did, and in a strange way.
 q answered his summons I found him in a pitiable condition, his health shattered, his life hanging on thread, f,------'
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
Reputation Counts.

Reputation is what enables you in get along in the world when you have not any charactsr.-Puck,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05

One often wonders why the woman members of burlesque show require dressing rooms.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05

to foresee how far the new road vii lead.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05

his earning capacity gone and, during his months of illness, his savings used
 up. In common charity there was nothing for me to do but to look after his welfare in the few weeks he had
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
CHRISTMAS DINNER.

The idea of taking dinner at home
on set days for feasting is gradually
departing from rne noddle of the man
who likes good things for his stom-
ach's sake and VINO wishes to take.
them economically. When there is
to be a week end as joyous as this
promises to be there is a desire to get
away from everyday scenes and link
up with surroundings tnat are, in
measure, new. Haleiwa offers some
thing that anyone can enjoy without
an effort and the dinner to be served
there next Sunday everyone will. It
would be an assurance Of comfort and
satisfaction to have ~. ElmSarl re-
serve accommodates :or nose wHo
v!sh &c remain eve.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
WOMAN
PASSES AWAY

The sad news was received in town
this morning of the death of Mrs. G.
B.Olsen, wife of the storekeeper Mt
KahuSu plantation, from grip-pneu-
monia, in the 49th year of her age.
The deceased was born in Dram
men, Norway, but came to this coun-
try in 1885 ana was married to Mr.
Olsen in May 1886. OF an unusually
gentle and sweet disposition, she won
the hearts of all who knew her. Low
able, unselfish and thoughtful of the
pleasure and comfort of all around
her, she leaves a host of warm friends,
besides sorely stricken husband and
four children, to mourn her untimely
death.
The remains will be brought to
Honolulu by the morning train tomor-
row for cremation. The funeral will
leave the Oahu R. R. depot at $50
tomorrow morning. g.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22

Arthur F Gay registered at the
Stewart, San Francisco, on December
IL.
Yesterday charters were granted
to two Portuguese Societies, namely
the Council Vindondessa, Porto For
mosa, No. 2S, a secret society, and
the Associacao Soccorrios Mutous A
Patria, a mutual benefit Society.
The charterers of the first-named
society are: Maria Vieira, Sara Cana
rio, Tugusta Horner and Maria Bar
den; and of the second: Jose c. Souza,
Augusta p. G. Correa, Antonio P. Gar
cit, Jose P. Rego and Joaquin ].
Souza. 80 r o., go ,u.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22

oNlNNlls
DS920EG59 E000EDEW
over the eyes OF the court. We are
charged with embezzling $110 and that
is all we know about. Why are we
not charged with the other amounts?"
Andrews-"The other charges are
on the island of Hawaii and we are
waiting for the papers"
Lightfoot-"So Mr.. Andrews claims
the right to. constitute himself Judge
and jury and take this money with
out so much as by your leave?"
Andrews have nothing to do
with it; the police authorities have
taken it."
Lightfoot-"The police authorities
can do anything they like; they can
keep man in Jail for years without
charge against him, but that does
not make it right"
Judge Lymer-"Do you consider this
money evidence in your case?"
Andrews,-1 suppose-Yes, do. l
will have to show the court that the
denomination of the money will be
necessary part of my case. 1 cannot
say which part. of the $3.50 is in this
case. If we turn the money over to
him we may be giving him exactly
the money which he is charged with
embezzling."
Judge Lymer-'Tt would be better
if all the charges were made against
him"
Andrews-"A claim has been made
that the police authorities have lille
gally taken this money"
Lightfoot-"Mr. Andrews knows
that is so as well as anyone else"
Andrews-"As the man is not out
on bail l do not know what position
Mr., Lightfoot takes up"
Lightfoot-"The court has refused
bail but we will contest that by ha-
beas corpus"
Judge Lymer-"The court will not
grant the order concerning the
money
Attorney Brown-'T suggest the
case be set for Tuesday" yS
Lightfoot-"We demand an early
trial" v,sgx
Another discussion ensued on this
point, Lightfoot urging that the con-
stitution of the United States provid-
ed for reasonable bail and in case a
defendant was deprived of bail and
was remanded to Jail speedy trial.
Owing to engagements by Andrews
in other courts date could not be fixed
on by consent but Lightfoot urged that
the, engagements of counsel would
have to be set aside, or that the re-
gular prosecutor, who no doubt was
ready and willing to proceed, should
take up the case. -
In order to facilitate matters Judge
Lymer offered to sit this afternoon
but Andrews could not attend,
Lightfoot declared he would take
out habeas corpus papers returnable
Immediately, in which case counsel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
KEPT
DEFENDANT AND
HIS MONEY TOO
CONTINUED from Page one.)

tiles claimed that the money taken
from the person of the defendant was
needed as evidence in the case against
defendant and therefore refused to re-
turn the money to him.
~ say, acting in their usual high
handed manner, and it seems to me-"
continued Lightfoot that if any con-
tinuance is asked the money should
be brought into court and given to
defendant" .. E,.guTT "a IA
Judge Lymer-"This is a criminal
matter; are you insisting on a prelim
mary examination here?"
Lightfoot-"Yes."
Judge Lymer-"Who issued the
bond?"
Lightfoot-"The sheriff, suppose"
Judge Lymer pointed out that in
cases of a similar kind to the one be-
fore the court he (the judge) had no
power to fix bond, for the penalty
might be as high as ten years i'm
prisonment, but to this Lightfoot re-
piled that it had been the practice of
the District Magistrate to fix bond
for the appearance Of defendant be-
fore the District Magistrate and also
for the defendants appearance before
the Circuit Court If committed. -
Judge Lymer quoted the section
dealing with the matter, which stated
that in cases where the sentence
might be not less than ten years the
District Magistrate had no power to
fix a bond, but Lightfoot suggested
that that meant where the minimum
sentence was ten years or more.
Judge Lymer disagreed with this
view and stated that he had taken the
matter up with Judge Cooper and
City and County Attorney Cathcart.
Though there was some doubt about
the matter both gentlemen had in
the main agreed with the Judge.
Lightfoot-"You will not allow him
out on bail?"
Judge Lymer-"Not unless you
waive examination here, then the mat
ter passes out of my hands and can
be taken up before Judge Cooper"
Lightfoot-"We have to bow to the
ruling of the court, but it is not the
meaning of the statute. ! ask for an
order of the court for the return of
the money-the money taken away
from the defendant without the due
process of law"
Andrews-"1 object to that! 1t is a
most remarkable statement to make
that the money was taAen without due
process of law. We allege that over
| $500 have been embedded by this
man on Maui and another island, This
money and other monies are not the
property of the defendant; they are
the property of people who have been
defrauded by him, The police are not
taking the money to put it in their
! pockets; they are holding it for evi.
dence. Does counsel suggest that the
police have no power to take this
money? A man might be arrested for
theft and the stolen property found
on HIM and that would be kept by the
police"
Lightfoot-"Counsel must be not
awake this morning. There is a great
difference between taking what is the
result of a crime when it is other than
money and when it is money. If coun.
sci will undertake to identify this
money as the money he says was en-
bezzled, which of course he would not
be brave enough to do, that would be
a different matter. AS to counsels
statement about $500, cannot under
stand a practitioner OF law coming in
to court and making any such state,
ment, unless he wished to pull WOO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22
DIED.,

oLsEN-At Kahukth Oahu, Dec. %
1916, at 1880 a. m, Mrs. Johanna
WAL Olsen, beloved wife of c. 3.
Olsen, native of Norway, aged 4S
years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22

would be in another court.
Andrews-"The county attorneys Of
fee can look after that"
Eventually the case was continued
until tomorrow morning, with the un-
derstanding that Attorney Andrews
would endeavor to secure a postpone
ment of his cases in the other courts.
Defendant was remanded- in custody,
Judge Lymer remarking, in RESPONSE
to query from Lightfoot, that the
court had no jurisdiction to refuse or
to grant bail.
QUINN GETS JUDGMENT.
Judgment by default in favor of the
plaintiff was given in the case of e.
w. Quinn j. c. Cohen with Bishop
& Co, the Bank of Honolulu Ltd. the
Bank of Hawaii, the First National
Bank of Hawaii, and George B. Ho-
ward and o. d. Bailey, doing business
as the George B. Howard Co., as
garnishees. The amount involved
was $1,1S499, with interest from July
30. The first National Bank was or
dered to pay to the plaintiff on ac.
count of the Judgment, the sum of
S254.46 held on account of the de-
PENDANT, -,..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22

What has become Improvement League? This eder-
improvement clubs performed useful services in
brief period vitality To credited the tenement house odn-
protected many residence sections from degradation
does seem to long enough receive the and
grant the discharge of the committee Some OF the district clubs re-
vigorous and have many trophies of nborhood bene
upon walls With such clubs and live cen
organization the city government would be greatly stimulated in
making Improvements giving the different parts of the town equal
consd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22

If they will consult their cash register interests the popular theaters
will abu all vulgarty stage and Screen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22

than sickness for feebler spirits On the
of activity the the would be the greatest
perences the world afforded
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22

things in the Kauea national park scheme road
Moaweoweo Mauna Loa The bride trail is
any rugged physique Those who fond Of
rough mountain climbing may still take the trail but the road will leave
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22

Elsewhere in this issue will be found the regulations governing
of corporations for the internal tax
1t will be seen that corporations those whose stock
open market protected from prng and spying of rivals or
outsiders This point which the Hawaiian law compelling cor
to file annual fought by business men here
corporations whose stock for sale
public under the Federal law the inspection OF any
person complying with the rules provided
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-22

Now what would there be to the no.
lidays,
If she were left out with winning
ways.
For yuletide without the yuletide girl,
Might wave, but could not joys un-
furl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04
Knmtrtrtt.
Gn Surtellims fra @liais.

5orrige Mar fpr &ornepalsfeIterr,
gift Der / &uneboung set &pgte> a
@eroen ifuloe forgoa.
Set bar 3atarioS Yiper fra Sol
mar, lom fprlt u0breote 6ent1e Np.
be6; man funoe leie sen / v8uoitif
fem, / Sen ian6e &riiten" og II
anore Mlmanafffer.
3ofarias &iper bub6e n6fun6et, al
en- Sonnet bil6e fonune ne6 ODER Sim.
len paa ~Snioe &irS6ag", og at Ser
biloe babe en- Sole paa IS Millionel
M1, en- Sale, Ser beftoo at fogenot
Bano, iom Dil6e faI6e 1e6 ODER eSsor.
ben og bepirfe, at Sneer paa oe bgie,
site 8ierge bilbe imelte, &rnerne u.s.
torres og @enneifene benteres.
Ser bor 10 rigttgnof en- brab 2ero
/ &aris, pe6 Mapn &opienot, lom
nogen 3i6 ietert ifreb, at @ometen
uoen Spipl biloe fomme, ,,e11 at 6ens
Sale btloe bore fammeniat al iaa
lette Dampe, at ingen bil6e fomme
til at lioe sen mi6fte uIenrpe 6erbe6.
Denne 6oriifring beroligeoe Sc
forifrGffebe Soft en- bel Del.
Men iaa baooebi uIpffeligbis ber
&nnebourg Ell gammeI l1loipinoer=
tie peo Napn Maria STINT, til bpem
a1le benbenoer Jig og Tiger @oao i
panifelige Dmitanoigbeoer. Sells
oeb fine gobes8 aa6, bels or fin apar=
e % funitigt morettepe 8oIig 1eoe=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04
bapoe not al Spnoer poo min ege,,

S~ W. 0v''~Vl p4u tttlt ebtlt
@egning.
@nart naoe6e ieg Meng6e11, 1om
ltprteoe benimo6 Springbon6et SET
bar ser, man fun6e bgre Stgnnen.
Mle ioa &oneten, % ieg lelp
fanot, be11 allerebe bar blebet 6ob-
belt iaa flor iom fgr. Sen uoienote
straaler, ser / set opbe Mprfe gap
Den en- blosrp6 6arpe.
@Gng6en benne / 5fDggen OPP
bprte life meo at ruabe / en- tlogenoc
Gone: Set er forbi. Det er Slut.
Mo, @116! Set er Gpmme6og. @i
CT Portable!
0g &pinoerne> poatolote ct. SO.
lepb, ct. @briitoffer, ct. Micolas,
fort lagt allie Mlmanatens &elgener.
S bette 1ieblif 9ientog ieg ogiaa
ollie mine 9Dn6er> og oo ber gannle
Bigger 9alta5ar itob / Nerbeoen al
mig, ltpttet poa fin &rDffe, omfapne=
&c leg bam og u6bre6: 8alto5or,
11aor Du fommer / Mbrobans @fig6,
Ioa oil 81 bape 8ormbjertigbeo mes
mug, life lon6t?
91tlfenoe ipareoe ban mig: Seq
CT cit flor Spn0er, &r. @briition. (;
80 Mor bar ieg inp6t @o111unen al
2pit til Dope1rfob, tbi ieg er ilel
life ioa balt, joni man tror.
0g leg, 8alta5ar, iagoe ieg til
bom, jeg er oen iterite 6orbrpocr
&1nebourg.
81 gre6 / binan0ens Mrme.
81 boboe a%lleiommen ligget pa<
&nG / ct felt STARTER, So en6eIi{
Sergent @atcbene belt fonpuitet TON
leber1oe. SAT- bapoe ferlt toget &eie>
efter Mrlenolet, me11 ga Fan life bop
De trnffet nogcn ser, leb ban til
boge as @apucincrgooen.
@pao ct set Dog, S ligger Ser o.
lfri9er pp ONT? roabte fan.
@fen ga ian 6erpoo fit Pie pa
4onneten, f%rembrgleoe bon:
9omnermetter, bpoo CT Set for no
get?
&er6ens l1noergang, Sergent, iaq
Sc 8olta5ar.
TeroenS l%1noer9ang?
ga, &on1eten.
Sna gap bar Jig til at bonoe o,
roabte:
Moa, bpis &laosaoiutanten pa
ber -. iaa fun6e man 6a faa 81,
Itruflen at pi6e.
Gerpoa traf bm, pll16ieli9 lin ga
bel, 90 ioet ban gleo ZEN longs mel
@uren, iagoe ban:
6remao! leg CT ligegIoo. Ma,
n1oo foreto8e Ell &efogneicering.
Mlle b%e1n6re6e bans Mo6, oq iet
ieln itilleoe mig, opmuntret al bans
Driitigbeo, bog be6 bant.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04

81 git ioete, ioete, meo oNpileoe
9Ine, meoens III fna ltge poo Some
ten, fom bleb foo itor, at ben Ipb
Mllioroer al MI / bpert Gefun6.
@noelig fom hi til @iernet at g.
pucinerfloiteret.
&ometen ioa US til at itige / Gei<
ret. So mere ri narmese %, 6elto
mere iteg SEN. 81 bar ne6t til at
l@gge &ooeoet tilbage, iaaaleoes> at
9ucbene tiliioit bapoe bsiet &olien
fuloitenoig. Seq ipurete, ONT oct
par flogt at 9oa pibere, ga Sergen+
ten pluoielig itonoiebe.
9poo> uobre6 bon, set ct @a6e-
lDgten.
@aoelpgten, iporeoe leg, ioet jog
git 1ermere, er set m1ltgt?
! Seq betragteoe sen felt forblsffet.
ga ian6elig, set Dor @apucirer=
~floiterets gnmle @aoelDgte.
Man tnnber SEN life olti6, for6i
@apucineroroenen bor beret oplpil
iioen 1898, og foroi ollie GoIf i &u'
nebourg gaar / Seng me6 &gniene,
l1en Notpngtere11, @urrbus,. Sci
bupoe for1l6iet at ser oenne Sitter
piloc pgre l1al,ge fuloe Soft, bnpo,
6ort oen Soc at iette SIR / ser
for at for5inore, at Tolf faIot @rpf
ten, JONI git lungS me6 set gornl,
Molter; og loo hop0e fan gtbet liz
til at lope.
81 ifjelne0e n1eget tp0eligt 2p9
ten. &Ggen bar en- 1omme flor.
Soar Si116en bleite en- 5mule, op
bll,S|coe Oel1ne %nge % u6falte6
IStrooler; Set bar set, joni fir os ii
at tro, at Set bar en- Sonnet.
ga jeg ioa bette, ifuloe ieg li9
til at raabe for at %un6errette an6r
oerom, 6o Serge11te1 ofbreo mig:
Sil Sc tie itille! &pis rta,, foo
at ptoe> hi far lapet alt set @pefttaf
fel for cit 2alnpes Stplo, oil MAJ
oripc Grin meo % = Opmerfion1
beo, min @erre.
@on toy Sen 9ien1emruitne @ie6
neo. 2pgten falot otter neo en- boIo
lom 2arnl. % .oereiter Ieb III 10
Sci.
De onore pente0e e110nu / Ian
SiS; l1ucn ga &ometen por iluffe1
begpn0tc Sc at togc Moo til Tia o
goa bjem for at 1Ggge fig.
Gc, neite Sag git set Mpgte, q
oct par Maria Sinf5 8enner, sc
bar 5fpio i, at &pn1eten Dor blepe
noiluffet, fuo efter ben Dag er FIJI,
bebet en6m, mere belIig ems noqe,1
iin6e fgr.
Sc iaa6an git set nu til / Sc,
rarc lille 9p @>1nebourg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04

Sc MORT f e 90 II t e y
foner. &eb Stortbingets Slab
ming 1orle0en iapne0e man Mini=
itrenes @uitruer. Stortbingets &on-
tor bopOe iprget for set ro6ifa(e
Gen1ofratis beieite Gamer pao beolte
Maabe. Yaa ct 5teo / &otunoe11.
bporfro man bop0e set melt uomer=
fe0e Sperblif oper golen % oper
for Sronitole1, bap6e Stortbingets
&ontorcbef reierperet Bla6s for Sc
bple Gamer. Sg to 8u6 bab6e facet
itrenge Srorer til at mo6tage @tats=
r%oaoinoerne paa SEN melt anItonos-
m9slige @aabe og til at bol6e aabe.1
&asiage for Dem.
Men 5tatsraooinoerne TOM lite.
Sc bsje Gamer bar %fornerme6e. Sc
bopoe nobeot fig 8resielogen til 6e-
res rbetingeoe &ao6igbe6 - Ben
TRANCE, lille &resieloge, bporfro fun
ct Saatal, og Set bare be6 at ltreffe
Jig langt no ober Sfranfen = tan
fao ct '@lim at ie at, bbo6 Ser fore
goar UNDER Sronbimmelens rpoe
@pGlp. Men ser bil6e altioo @tots-
roaoin0erne ii66e. Sc billie ioqe
Eres1enS Men0 bort fra oisI es 6oq-
lise arbeiosfte6 og benpiie Sem til
@alleriet = for ielb at fomme til
at roooe ODER &%resielogen.
Set git life. @%fortbineets @on-
tor fanot set rimeligt, at &res1en,
iom ogiaa Sen Sag ifuloe orbeioe
bnroe beboloe fin 2oee. Oe meo
frenfet garbigbeb boIAt statsraao-
inoerne fig borte fra belle &giti6elig-
beoen. 6tortbinget bleo bog beloig.
big cabinet oIkgebell
- 500 -. l k~e-rSs ~ AEtl ~ TIA GaEr - Rre NN 49, Ae1F
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04
8iprn{tierme .Bisr, III.

8iprnti erne sBbrn +
0 n. @fterat Gelegrammerne fra
Baris ON 8isrnions Eilitano 6e
fprite Gage at Gebruor bopoe beret
meget 11eoilaaenbe og itillebe bans
ner foreltaoen6e 9e6 i l161i9t, att
tpbeoe ct Telegram al Z. Geb. Ell BE-
bring, % 5. 8. Gebraar telesroferes:
r8eoringer i 8ibrnio,rs 8efinoe1-
|.be er ganife paafaloenoe. Ganfe> os
Taleebnen, Ser len9e bar peret
borte, er pen6t tilboge, % &atienten
fun6e igaar un6erboloe fig meo iir
albite Sgn ON Tbemaet rSepn o.
9rbmme"."
gnobioere t%elesroferes ian1me Ni
ten:
.8igrnitierne @iernion bar til
brogt EFT roligere Scat en6 ben fore
gaaenoe, me11 tager minore Nprin!
til fig. 9erin1ob er Goritprreliern
/ 8epi0itbeoen blebne 1jel6nere. 80.
er 6ette efter 2egernes Mening ems
I'LL life tilitreffeligt til at gipe grim
set @aab ont 8e6ring."
Otter oette funoe set lie uo til, q
sen gnmle &iempe en6nu bar noge'
Sib tilbage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04

Glen lite at anbefale bette Blul
til oeres 8enner % 8ctienote. Com
Dp lelp er ttlfreos meb bet, ril hisj.
ugiaa bltpe bet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04

uBarncr's @bite @ine Of sar"
giper itrafs 9in0ring / en- bpilfen
JON belit Spgoom i @tu1ben og Sun.
gerne.