davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27
Winter
How to
Improve
Them

At the present time there is consid
cradle controversy as to the merits
of the lard type and the bacon type
of swine. The long, narrow, thin
fleshed bacon type. which dresses ~
to IS per cent. on butchering, as com
pared with the lard type, which
dresses 81 to 81 per cent, meets with
little favor in some sections. In fact
immature and unfinished lard hogs sat
jsfy most of the bacon demands. On
the other hand, the lard type, which
is low, deep, broad, heavily-fleshed,
and including the Poland China, Duroc
Jersey, Berkshire and Chester White
breeds, is always in demand.
Selection Of Breed.
The selection of breed is due
rather to personal preference than to
any superiority Of one of the four va
rfeties of lard hogs. Efficient manage.
men will succeed in the long run, no
matter what breed is selected as the
foundation stock. The market itself
does not differentiate between breeds
but rather requires uniformity in type
combined with superior finish and
quality. The best plan for each farm
er to follow is to select the breed that
most closely corresponds to his par
ticular conditions as determined by
personal preference, method Of pro-
duction, local popularity of the breed
and the market demands.
Due to the fact of the rapid re-
sponses to the introduction of superior
blood and the ready retention and
transmission of acquired characters.
tics among the swine family, the up
grading and improvement OF the scrub
herd is relatively simple matter.
There is no excuse for any farmer
maintaining herd of inferior scrub
hogs on his farm. BY the use of a
good, pure-bred sire anyone can, in a
few years and at little expense, es-
tablish a grade herd equal to a pure
bred herd as regards pork production.
OF course. this necessitates the rejec-
ton of all inferior animals from the
breeding herd and the maintenance
of only the improved types.
Importance of the Boar.
The herd boar should be a pure
bred, prepotent sire strongly evincing
his breed characteristics and possess
ing the necessary market confirma-
ton. He should be short and broad
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27
PARMElEE BREAKS A RECO.rD
REMAINS UP 8 HOURS, 80 MIN.
UTES AND 40 is SECONDS.
Ely, Who Landed on Deck Of Cruiser,
Is Decorated by the
Army.

San Francisco, Jan. 2S.-San Fran
cisco aviation meet introduced a new
American endurance record when
Phillip o. Parmalee, plotting Wright
'iplane, remained aloft for three
hours, 80 minutes and 40 is seconds.
The best previous endurance perfor-
nance was that of A. l.. Welsh of st.
louis, who established record of
hree hours, IL minutes and So sec
,nds,
AT Los Angeles the late Arch Hox-
ley was credited with an unofficial
'ecord of three hours and minutes.
A crowd of over $4,000 cheered the
'viator as he wheeled above them and
when he finally descended he was
given an ovation. Several enthusiasts,
among them Eugene b. Ely hoisted
oarmalee on their sholders and car
led him in triumph to stand in the
middle of Selfridge field, where Cen
ral Tasker H. Bills with other army
ulcers and number OF women
crowded about the aviator to extend
congratulations.
Ely, the aviator who landed on the
leck of the cruiser Pennsylvania last
Thursday. was decorated by the army.
NTH Major ]. p. O'Neil, in command
# the field encampment and Captain
Pond of the Pennsylvania, Ely re-.
'iewed the troops of the second bat
alton of the Thirtieth infantry and
detachment of the blue Jackets from
he warship. Then followed the pre-
'entation to the aviator of gold med
i by the army.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27
Known by Other Names.

There are no set of diseases so mis-
named as those that pertain to the
stomach, liver and bow, j.. Many think
their nerves are derang ID, their heart
diseased, their kidneys weak, their
blood impure, when in reality they have
stomach or bowel trouble. Try DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the wonderful
regulator, and see how quickly you will
find yourself cured. 1t is absolutely
guaranteed to do what is claimed, and
if you to try it before buying, send
your wish address for free sample bot
tie to Pepsin Syrup Co., 1l9 Caldwell
Bldg, Monticello, Ill. 1t is sold by all
druggists at SOC and 81 bottle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27

A Good Type Of Brood Sow for Pro
ducing Market Pigs.
plan is to feed small quantities OF
this ration to four-weeks-old pigs for
two weeks and then wean them and
gradually accustom them to the grow.
ing ration.
In the case of the first two rations
oats may be omitted and the same
amounts of corn and wheat middlings
increased or barley may replace the
corn, as it is excellent for bacon pro-
duction. Corn and clover pasture
produce excellent gains towards the
end of the fattening process. In the
brood SOW ration bran may be replaced
by roots and oats may be omitted.
providing the sows have abundant ex-
ercise. After the narrowing period
sows need the growing ration for the
maintenance of large filters.
Care at narrowing and WEAVING.
The sows should be housed in COM
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27

portable, sanitary quarters and fe0
as usual up to the date she is to far
row. Knowing the date the SOW was
bred, and that the period of CESSATION
for swine is 112 to 116 days, 1t is
easy to approximate the date of far.
rowing. When the sow's udder be-
comes distended and milk can be
drawn from her teats she is due to
farrow within "a hours. After far.
rowing. the sow should be fed the
slop ration and laxative feeds to keep
the bowels open. She should be
bedded with oat straw or shredded
corn fodder, which furnishes dry.
dustless bedding
Dust of any kind will cause coughs
or pneumonia among the little pigs
Keep the SOW quiet Immediately after
narrowing, allowing her only cold
water, and at the end of "a hours give
her light bran mash. After this
the feed can be increased gradually
up to the fifth day, when a liberal ra-
tion may be fed. Judicious feeding
prevents milk fever in sows and scours
in pigs
At the age of four weeks pigs begin
to eat, and it is we'll to have them
feeding well before weaving time.
Fresh milk added to the small pig ra-
ton satisfies their demands. The "a.
ton should be fed in an easily cleaned
V-shaped trough. Shelled corn should
be kept in dry place before the pigs.
and they will soon learn to eat It,
The main point to be considered in
feeding young pigs is to grow them
and not to fatten them. They should
thrive on well-relished ration and
grow steadily. WEAVING can be COM
pleted at six to eight weeks of age.
Where only one litter Of pigs is raised
annually it is possible to let the pigs
run with their dam for ten to twelve
weeks, while in other cases only part
of the litter is taken away from the
SOW and the rest left with their dam
to gradually dry off her milk flow.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27

In face, broad between the eyes and
possess short. broad ears. His neck
should rise rapidly between the ears
and widen into body which is long.
uniformly wide and deep.
Massive forequarters and narrow
hindquarters with insufficient depth in
hams and twist should be avoided. Re-
finement in the head is essential, sup.
plemented by a broad. strong, slightly
arched back, a wide loin and wide
deep hams. The legs and feet Of the
boar should be short, strong and
sound.
Having selected a boar correspond
ing to the above type, 1t is best to
quarantine him for three or four
weeks to eliminate all danger of the
introduction into the herd of parasites
and diseases by way of the newly
purchased sire. A boar should not be
used for service earlier than the age
IF eight months and then should be
only allowed to serve one female a
day, preferably in the early morning.
before feeding.
The SOW should correspond clOSely
to breed requirements, although she
can be a little more refined in fea-
lures and D.ne. She should possess
ten to twelve sound teats, also quiet,
docile temperament indicative of a
good mother Both the boar and SOW
should be in good condition for the
breeding season and should be grown
,~fv,
nancy the sows- should be forced to
exercise by scattering their feed in
different places or by making them
root for their feed mixed with litter.
Rat;ons for Breeding Swine.
Some of the best swine rations used
at Wisconsin college of agriculture are
about perfect. The only objection to
them is that they are too expensive
for long continued feeding operations.
A good ration consists of 100 pounds
of mixed feed fed as slop, composed
"a follows: Cornmeal 80 pounds,
ground oats 80, wheat middlings 30.
oil meal s, salt 2.
This ration is particularly adapted
for swine from the weaving period
until they reach 800 pounds in weight.
All the corn that the pigs will clean
ND can also be supplied where they
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27
Months on The Farm
Profitable Pork Production
copyrisht. ,u1o. bv Western Newspaper Union
Breed. Breeding and Feeding the Foundation Of
Success. Management Of the Sow and Young Pigs
By PROF. G. C. HI u NJ p H r E Y
Wisconsin College of Agriculture

are being fattened for market. without
danger of causing digestive disorders.
The oil meal in this ration not only
gives consistency and uniformity to
the slop, but it also regulates the di.
gestive organs and improves the quail.
ity of skin and hair.
A good brood sow ration consists
of cornmeal % pounds, ground oats
%, wheat middlings %, wheat bran %,
oil meal and salt 2. This is an ex'
cellent ration, the wheat bran giving
1t bulk and increasing it's laxative
effects.
A good ration for small pigs In
cludes ground oats free from hulls)
35 pounds, wheat middlings IS. corn
meal 20, oil meal and salt 2. This
should be supplemented with warm
skim-milk for young pigs. fed just
before and after weaving time. good
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27
SLEEPING CHILDREN TRAPPED.
father 10 Killed by Blast Of Fire in
Farmhouse Kitchen.

Albert Lea. Jan. 23.-Last reports
rom the fatal fire in the township of
aiceland shows N. C. Jenson. instead
II Hanson, and three of his children
lied in the burning house.
Mrs. Jensen escaped from the burn
ng building in her night clothes and
,arefooted. ;l,d after tying sacks on
Ter feet walked through the snow to
I neighbor for help.
Three children, aged 6, and 2
'ears, were burned in their beds, pro-
'ably smotbering. as the fire burned
iercely. Mr.. Jensen arose, says his
widow, about 6 a. m. to build fife
n the kitchen, and shortly after he
eft the room. Mrs. Jensen heard him
give loud cry and there was noise
ike an explosion and as she opened
he door the flames rushed in so she
.ould not shut it. She does not know
low she escaped.
Mother and Children Flee.
Two other children, Esther, aged II
'ear, and Albert, 8 years old, with the
infant in Mrs. Jenson's arms, escaped,
Iut Esther is badly burned about the
read and hands and she was brought
o the hospital here for treatment.
Probably all four will recover, but the
Oldest of the children is in serious
condition and will he badly SCARED
rom the burns.
Mr.. Jensen was IS years old and
,ented the farm on which he resided,
he place being 10 or L miles east of
his city. Every aid possible is being
extended by the neighbors and the
.ufferers will be made as comfortable
ID can be under the circumstances.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27
MEMORIAL SCULPTOR HERE.
Andrew O'Connor to Confer With Me
mortal Commission.

st. Paul, Jan. 23.-Andrew O'Cunnol
of Paris, sculptor for the John A. John
son memorial commission, is in St
Paul, to remain several days in con
ference with the committee that is
engaged in planning for the monu
ment to Governor Johnson. Mr.
OConnor submitted his first designs
last fall, but they met with consider
able criticism and were rejected.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27
Judoment For Mrs. Mansfield,

New York, Jan. GAN order in
!avor of Susan Mansfield, widow Of
Richard Mansfield, was made by Judge
Ward of the United States circuit
court. He directed that final judy
nent for her for $S,7S5 be entered
against the American Play Company,
lnless the company filed answer to
Ter complaint within 10 days. The
widow alleged that she was to re-
,eive $4,000 royalties for two years
lights to Mansfeld's dramatiZation of
Beau Brummel.' She averred that
The received only s1,215, however.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
Lucas COunty-ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the firm Of i. J. Cheney
Il Co.. doing business in the City OF role.
do. County and State aforesaid. and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case
OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December,
A. D., 1886.
A. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood ana mu'
cous surfaces Of the system. Send Tor tes-
timOnialS free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, y.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa'
ton.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27
Fight Pictures Show Stopped.

I.awton, Jan. 23.-Roger Wilson, who
paid $4,000 for the exclusive rights
% the Jeffries-J Johnson fight pictures
n Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas and
Nebraska, attempted to exhibit the pic
ares here. He was arrested on the
charge of disturbing the peace. The
show was stopped.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27
SOCIALISTS ARE DISAPPOINTED
Crowd at Girard, kas., Do Not See
Convicted Editor Jailed.

Fort Scott, Kas, Jan. 23.-Expectins
to attend the demonstration at the
incarceration OF Fred Warren, editor
of the Appeal to Reason, convicted o
improper use of the mails, many So
cia!ists from all parts of the countr,
came here. They erred as to the date
The mandate of the court of appeals
authorizing his Imprisonment has no
been received here.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27
Possible Reason.

'Why Is It," queried the summer
boarder who was afflicted with the
silly question habit, that your chick
ems are always fighting among them
selves?"
"Wall, amt right shore. an
swered the old farmer. but l low
mebby it air cause we feed EN- on
scraps. by grass"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27
Old Soldier Tortured.

"For years 4 suffered unspeakable
torment from Indigestion, constipation
and liver trouble" wrote A. X. Smith,
a war veteran at Erie, Pa, "but DR..
Kings New Life Pills fixed me all right
They re simply great" Try them for
the stomach, liver or kidney trouble.
Only Csc at P. A. Clemmer's. F
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27
kinq to Visit ireland,

Dublin, Jan. 23-King George and
Queen Mary will make brief visit
to Ireland in July or August. They
will reside in the vice regal lodge and
will hold series of brilliant state
functions.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27
William Barnes Recains Laurels

New York, Jan. %. Will am
2arncs. Jr., of Albany. who led the
light aga 'nst Theodore Roosevelt last
all, in the Saratoga convention, IVES
;nosen chairman OF the Republican
:rae committee here to succeed Ezra
Prentice, resigned.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27
Sod for Orchard.

The pear orchard will do best when
allowed to grow up in soil. Slow and
hardy growth in sod makes pear trees
more resistant to disease. Blue grass
makes good sod for the pear orchard
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27
The Farmers Home.

A $1.OO day house. Especial at
tention paid the farmer trade. With
more stable room l am prepared to
give farmers better accommodations
than ever. ]. w. WENTWORTH.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27
Duke Of connauaht as Regent.

Duke Of Connaught as Regent.
London, Jan. 23.-The Duke of Con.
naught will be appointed regent dur
ing the kings absence in India for the
coronation durbar. This probably will
delay his replacing Lord Grey as gov.
ernor general OF Canada.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27
;lew Swedish Mjniser ARRIVES.

New York, Jan. o3.-The new Swed-
sh minister to the United States,
Count Albert Ehrcnsvard, who has
oeen transferred from the Hague, ar.
rived on the steamship Moltke.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27

lue ItepuUllCdu SeIdtOIS, WIZ lIlSiS
that this amendment must be made +;
part of the bill if popular election o
senators shall be agreed to in order
that the southern negro vote may bt
saved.
Taft May Veto Pension Increase.
The senate committee on pensions
will on Monday decide the question
whether so elaborate a pension in,
crease bill as that which has passed
the house, known as the Sulloway bill,
shall be reported favorably and passed
by the senate.
Well informed members of the com
mittee are of the opinion that the Sui
loway bill will be reported, and passed
this session, Notwithstanding the init
nations that have been given that
President Taft is so much opposed tC
an increase of forty million dollars
that he would veto the bill if it were
passed.
River and Hsrbor Bill.
The subcommittee in charge of the
river and harbor bill will early next
week complete that measure and re
port it to the full committee. Among
the Northwestern projects to be car
ried in the bill this year, very largely
through the hands of Senator Nelson
who practically has charge of the
measure in the absence of Senator Fry
will include the amendments intro
duced by Mr.. Nelson, making an ap
preparation which is recommended by
the engineers for Zippel bay in the
Lake of the Woods and an appropria
ton for continuing the work for the
canal connecting Leech Lake and Lake
Winnibisoshish.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-01-27
WELL KNOWN MoNTANAN KILLED
Fred Gamer Was Once Wealthy
Merchant.

Merchant.
Anaconda, Jan. 23.-Fred Gamer
pioneer, IL years ago one of the fore
most merchants of the Northwest and
owner of big retail shoe stores in
Helena, Butte, Deer Lodge, Anaconda
and Billings, owner of sheep ranches
and founder of Wesleyan university
of Helena, was struck and killed by
street car at the copper smelter OF
the Amalgamated company, where he
had been employed.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26

ie oaIstes @aar6eier Ssraen Sfstt
al Solicitor (OoniD meO s 5tem-
mer, me0en5 llrmnaer 9runn (tpif),
lit / Stemmer. N9ite Sang baaber
ri nof II iaa lntter Oonifiinoenoe
/ aommuneraooet.
Saoersleo. SoroefprO. efter-
mioOags ben 30. April, iorofpite-
oes ira 6rue Strife UNDER meget
itor 9eltageIie baa0e ira gp og
9ono Ben Eor50a9 ioruo iaa brat
borttalote9 antOirefter 9. s. Stems.
Gaitor Nabler taIte / 5iIfnptning
til SeremiaS 8. aopiteI %. % 81.
9ers: ySoo Tiger Serren: Sen
Bile role Jig life al lin gisOonl,
ben St9rfe role Jig life al i'm Stpr-
fe og Den Rige role JIG life Of Big.
Bonn; men buo iom oil role iig,
role Jig al bette, at ban ioritoar og
fenoer mig, at ieo er Serrer, iom
gor MiifunO6eO. Ret % Getiuroig.
5eO paa 5orOen; tbi 0isie Iing be-
bager mig, Tiger 6erren."
Observation-Disclosures + airten ier-
tes 9aaren no til 5rue So9n5 49,.
iiitens airfegaar0. me0ens 9aoerS-
leO @niifforps ipiae0e en- Ssrgp-
marble. 5ornn Den me0 tolrige
aranie beogffe6e 9aore gif 6enoeO
100 @oootempIarer meo oeres 6n-
ner, % oct suriae 56lge talte benz
oe0 200 Gerioner. @eo @rapen
iorretteoe 9aitor Nn5ler 5oroiG-
~itelien. % til Sllttnino lang Gel
tagerne / Sergctoaet rSerrens Ben
ner inaen Sinoe.@
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26

Gnsgars eeOnet. Oberiat al 3.
q. 5eneer. Me6 opIpisnOe Roter at
groi. Or. Bill. San Drift. gaa M
uogiDet % bearbeioet al paitor @.
10 iinter. Meo ct 5ororS of
gaitor. n. Stricfter
283 Sioer. Smuft inob. So Gts.
u. Wiiiniter: Mnries Sulegaoe o.
andre 5ortGdinger ior iterre %
minore 9ern. pa Sioer. Smutt
inob. So Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26

oEl 4LuSl itIo VI ooIlllitllllG XII
lio, Oa s., b. asner paa rent lo
orofoniif Sis ipaig Scepteret /
SIeSoig Soften. Man bar plllo.
ielig forlaot oen o~perfor 0anmart
beloigt inoIeoeoe acknowledgement
tiff, og Den oanife 8resie er fuIo
al De befti9ite @ngreb poa paa
9~anorna0s- og goliti-GoIitif
Der MI igen letter ina mango
iorunoerIige 9Iomiter / @oroiIes-
pig. Ogioa / itore areoie in9enfor
ben tpite 0ffentIig6eo oeffer So
gen 6orunoring, ga man iIet life
er / Stan0 til at ioritaa, boorfor
Der M pluoieIig naanD fares frem
meo Ben oonife 9efolfning / De IN
Ife @rGnleegne meo en- 9aorobeo,
Ser iaoner enboer 9erettigeIie.
Qeon fan fife fri9ere fig for en-
ois bitter 5sleIie al at oct itore,
tpife Hige = eaer rettere oct tore
Breuien - 6er oDerfor BET lille
9anmarf optr90er paa en- Manoe,
Der oIoeIes life er ififfet til at
fremme Ben tpife anieeIie / 10.
fanoct~.
Otter at 9lo6et bar minoet ON
llooisningen Of 5ru 0ttoien. en-
ll0Oi5ning, uboortiI @rln0en enonu
life er flarIagt og b0orpaa @0n-
~oigbeoerne itaoig er bIe0cn Guar
ifpl0ia", i~frioer p9HiielOorier Sc
neral an5eiger" 0ernpit:
y9faar set til 8orioor for oenne
ltooisningsorore er 6Ieoen anfsrt,
at y0e oanife 6srere blan0t man.
&c andre 8ing ogiaa foris9er at
importere oanit aanoslio ira Can
mart til Be tpife @ranieegne, 5oor-
oe0 Set nproIige Slesbigs oan6e-
li9e Concentrating meo Gam
mart oil blioe fremmet~, er en-
Wotioering al 0enne Art mere emo
beifpmmen0e for De tpife 0nnoig-
beoer.
en ~auItnritat iom Ben tpife ifaI
init pan Den melt bsibierteOe 91no-
De uosoe @Piteret o%oerior u0lnn-
0ingerne, og / buert 9iIfnIoe
NJ a a man life o9re me- q.
iger6, en0 ll6Ianoet i
er iq operfor BE / rem
m 60 2ano b%oen0e 5nfere.
Sra m%iniiteriel She 6puoes oct
iaa ofte lOoisningspoIitiffen
fommer pnn Gale / Garlomentet,
At oct er paalagt De ~ubeuenoe Mpn-
oig6eoer at unogaa enbper 6anr6
5remgangsmaaoe neo llopisninget,
men @rafiis itaar / 8irfe!ig6e0en
1farp 0ooitrio me0 oe miuniterieae
5oriifriager".
) Grncns alU. Senoer6org. fri.
Ter u0im.@, B. 3. 6S frem6e0 ct inte-
9iaeoe pna, 60oo Der mo-
'erne Spiflano formaar / Retnfng
Il pore RagtuOfoloelie.
Ger ifuioe inouies ct Marine
)iem, boor De tpife 01orineiolooter.
Yer ligger / @arnnon I 5~snoer6org.
an iaqe FEN / oeres 6ritio. ST,
par Marineitotionen OF Den
chile Ggif6e0 pna 9enens,
zen ielO ben tDife aeiier5 grooer.
5rins Senrit al Brensien meo 81
1alin0e, baD6e umaget Jig ber1J
neo et itateli9t 6elge. Omfr1na
EN- gruppereoe Jig 5ertugOemmsr-
les bsieite embe0smpno. Spar
.. Billion og 9tegerings-
Ir9iioent llfert, og oesuoen en-
5toraomiral, en- aomiral, en- gice-
Iomirnl og TO aontrea0mirGler meo
lere. % Tor at ser til SnotrDf-
ct al pore 9omp og Erngt tnn9' |
Jig en- 5oreitiaing ON inf
lan opanfret noe poa Re0en !
n baIo Snes itore tpife arig5-
fibe, al 6uilfe oe fire en0og er al
lpeite aonitruftion e. greaonougbt~
TDpen~). Selofslgelig orimleoe
yet belle 9o9eu meo TIFF Militur,
"a 8urraroo6ene le0 poa Som J
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26

Masff6pber
Sen0erbora.

WtnslfbB0er. SenOeroof9, o..
03ai. Zen 26. Mort8 af6oloteS I
Ssnoerborg ct tort llngOomsitp0-
ne, Der oar beisgt al ooer 700
unge frn Als og Sunoeoeo. Der
folgtes meo Oen oanite 6sitblomit
iom 8%orbiGeoe 6ornars6lomiter
til GoroeI for S9rnfonOet, oels rsoe
og oels 6pioe. Bolitiet opiatteoe
bette on en- Denomination o9 iosnl-
tie en- Masie 9soer paa 8 Marf. 1G
al De oemte inoanfeoe Sagen; al
Dem frifenotes / Gag oeo 9iiioSer-
retten 4, me6ens 4 ioemteg 9eoer
poo 30 Ntort og 8 9s0er paa 90
Ytorf.