davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-31
Honey Sandwiches,

Honey sandwiches were much rel
lshed at tea the other day, the honey
being blended with butter, before 1t
was spread on slices Of Boston brown
bread. In another sweet sandwich the
bread was sprinkled thickly with
maple sugar after being. buttered,
when two thin slices were pressed to-
gether.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-31
She Took tho Commission.

I'VE offer $4,000 reward for the
capture of the criminal" say the au-
thorities to Mrs Herlock Shomes, the
famous female detective. whose adroit-
ness and acumen nave made her the.
marvel of the civilized world.
Pardon me, gentlemen" replied the
great lady detective. but even such
reward as that does not interest
me-"
The committee turns away disheart-
ened. when one of its members has q
happy thought. Bidding his fellows
wait a moment he returns and says:
"On second thought, madam. We
have decided to offer, for Monday only.
a reward of s9,999.99."
It is interesting to note that on the
following Monday Mrs. Shomes
brought the fugitive to the lookup.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-31

done been readin' whah de good book
say
Time shiIl be no mo-.
Terday. termorrer ner ytstehday-
Time shill be no mo-.
I amt gwine staht en- I amt gwins quit:
De shade won move from de place / sit;
En dey cain boss me when res Bit
Time shill be no mo-.
o, White Man, SEN dem clock hans roun's
En- grin when all de whistles SCUM,
En- drive me hyuh en- drive me dah
En- keep me hustlin' neah en- fab.
But de good book hit say So
Time shill be no mo-.
I won be wakin' ter de 'lahm-clock
bang
Time shill be no mo-.
I won be sweatin In de shovel gang
Time shill be no mo-.
l won be prayin' To- de res at noon.
Ner akin night TO- ter come long soon-
But I'll des lay round en- I'll sing dis
chune:
Time shill be no mo-.
D, White Man, cuss me all yo' please
En- dock me when l stop ter sneeze!
Yo' run dis worr an fuss en- vex-
Yo' cain blow whistles in de nex'l
Fo' In de good book hit say So
Time shill be mo-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-31
FIatIron With Three Weights.

capacities 1t is SO constructed as to
be operated as any one Of three irons
of different weights. BY removing the
two top screws on the rear Of the iron,
then loosening the two bolts at the
base of the handles the heater and con-
nection may be pulled out and weights
Nod, and 8. placed on the heater.
making either a five, six or seven
pound iron. Another special feature Is
the suiting of the iron to various volt
ages ranging from 100 to 1875 volts by
changing heaters in the same manner
as the weight of the iron is varied.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-31
Caramel Sauce.

Into a clean saucepan put a eupful
of granulated sugar and melt slowly,
stirring all the tfme When light
brown and liquid, add a cup of boiling
water and 'boiIsyery gently for five
minutes or until Of the desired consis.
tency Set aside until cool and favor
with vanilla
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-31
EuttermiIk Douohnuts.

Put four cups pastry -four into B
shallow bowl. sift in one and one-half
teaspoonfuls each of soda and cream
of tartar, one-half teaspoonful CHINA
mon and one of salt; add one cup
sugar, one egg, unbeaten. and one cup
buttermilk (better thick); mix we'll
and proceed as for doughnuts
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-31
Exposed.

He IL q most considerate man."
comments the friend.
I'm what way?" asks the doubter.
He is always very careful Of what
he says or does; evidently he Is al.
ways thinking of others.
"Bosh! He is always thinking Of
what others will think Of him. That'r
what's the matter with him"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-31
The Winner.

They say Thinkitt Is making money
hand over fist with his correspondence
school," remarks the man with the
misfit ears
II should say he is," answers the
man with the uncertain whiskers.
THAT man Thinkitt stumbled onto the
best idea for correspondence school
that anybody ever heard Of"
What was it?''
HE adyertises: Learn by Mail
How to Run the Best Paying Business
II the Country Ten Easy Lessons
Fully Instruct You How to Conduct
Correspondence School of Any Kind
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-31

Wipe two pounds steak cut from
the round, three-quarters inch In thick
ness Spread with stuffing prepared
with one and one-half cups cracker
crubs, one-quarter cup Of butter melt
ed, ops-half cup boiling water, salt.
pepper and sage Roll, fssten and bake
forty-f1ve minutes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-31
THREE FLATIRONS IN ONE
Now Invention That Will Be Apprecl-
ated by Housewife Requiring Diff
fernt Weights In Irons.

Every housewife appreciates having
a pressing iron suited in weight to
the garment or cloth being pressed out.
and for this reason two or three irons
of different weights are often a part of
the laundry equipment
The Van electric iron, however. is
designed to make 1t serviceable in all
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-31

''rs your daughter getting along we'll
with her voice culture?" we ask of the
man whose daughter is thought to be
8 budding prima donna,
Mighty well" he replies. She has
only been studying for two months,
but even now she has made such
progress that you cannot understand
over half the words she sings. tel,
you. that girl lie born artistic
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-31
A Practitioner.

why do you style yourself Doc
tor'?" we ask of the upholsterer, who
has affixed that title to his name on
his sign board.
why? Because I treat invalid
chairs at times" he explains.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-16
Insurrectos Demand Three I'm.
portant Cabinet Positions
and Fourteen Governors
VICTORY At JUAREz UNITED
ALL THE SCATTERED BONDS
All the Leaders Are Placing Them.
selves Under the Direction Of the
Provisional President chihuahua
Next Point Of Attack by Insurrectos.

Juarez, May 16.-Upon whether the
Mexican government will grant to the
insurgents permission to name three
members Of the cabinet and the gov
ernors Of fourteen Of the twenty-seven
Mexican states depends the issue Of
restoring peace in Mexico. This prop
osition, slight modification of the
original demand of the rebels which
called for four portfolios in the cabi-
net, is the reply which will be made
tomorrow to the offer of the federal
government Of one cabinet member
and ten governorships as the price of
peace. The answer of the government
is expected here tonight. Judge Ca
bajal has authority to arrange peace
on the latter basis, but in his talk
with Provisional President Francisco
I. Madero. Jr.. last night it was indi-
Gated to him that the rebels must
have at least three portfolios and
these should be the important posts
Of minister Of war, minister of JUS
tice and minister of gobernation,
which has Jurisdiction over the in
terror state administrations of Mexico.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-16
The Sentiment at Washington
Changing Rapidly Against
Reciprocity Agreement
ADMINISTRATION SENATORS
ADMIT THAT IT was MISTAKE
Suggested that the President Be Sum.
moned to Tell What He Had Been
Doing to Accelerate Public Opinion
in Favor of tho Agreement,

Washington, May 16.-Many of those
who are familiar with the develop
ments in the anti-reciprocity fight are
predicting that it will ultimately be
killed. The administration now ad-
mits that the arrangement was q stu
pendous mistake and the opposition
is growing rapidly. Strong delega-
tions from thirteen states have already
been heard and more are on the way
here. The North Dakota delegation
was given five hours by the commits
tee.
Prof. Boyle of Grand Forks is In
the city and has asked the finance
committee to let him be heard in
favor Of the agreement. He will not
appear for day or two. The fact
that he comes from state which now
has a strong delegation Of practical
farmers here against the agreement,
makes him something of Joke.
Should he make any rabid statements
against the interests of the farmers,
the committee will give the farmers
delegation an opportunity to be heard
again in order to refute his asser-
tions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-16

Was WRECKED
Latest Model of Zeppelin Air.
ship Wrecked on Her Shed
Passengers Safe

Dusseldorf, Prussia. May 16-Aft-
er career Of six weeks, the Deutsch-
land, the latest model of Count Zep-
pelin's i'll fated dirigible balloons,
stranded on the roof of its shed a
total wreck.
At the time Of the accident, eight
passengers were comfortably seated
in her cabin, the members of the
crew were at their posts and two
hundred men on the ground hung to
the guide ropes as the powerful craft
slowly emerged from her berth and,
under pressure of over a half mil
lion cubic feet of gas, struggled to be
free. AS the airship cleared the shed
a violent gust of wind drove her back
against the entrance. The man who
hung to the guide rope were power
less against the wind and another
gust lifted her bodily and she drop
ped on the roof of the shed with her
back broken and her hull left dangl-
ing over the edge. The passengers
were taken off without injury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-16
STANDARD OIL COMPANY DECLARED ILLEGAL
COMBINATION BY THE SUPREME COURT
Opinion Handed Down By Chief Justice White Late Yester
day Orders the Corporation to Dissolve Within Six
MonthsOpnion An Exhaustive One

Washington, May 16.-The supreme
court In an opinion handed down late
yesterday afternoon by Chief Justice
White declared the Standard Oil COM
pany OF New Jersey a conspiracy and
combination In restraint of trade, op-
Grating in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, and ordered the COM
pany dissolved within period of six
months.
Chief Justice White in his opinion
first reviewed the preliminary pro-
ceedings in the case in the circuit
court of the United States for the
eastern district of Missouri. He re-
stated the essential points in the bill
OF the government asking for the dis
solution of the Standard Oil and the
answer questioning the Jurisdiction
of the court and denying the claims of
the government. He dismissed the OBJ
lection to the jurisdiction in a few
words by holding that it was not we'll
founded.
He then came to the arguments as
to the law and the facts in the case,
saying that out of the Jungle" of law
and facts both sides were agreed only
in one thing and that was that the
determination of the controversy
rested upon the proper construction
and application Of the first and sec
ond sections of the antitrust acts.
The views of the two sides, as to the
law, the chief justice said, were as
wide apart as the poles. The same,
he said, was true as to the facts.
"Thus on the one hand with relent-
less pertinacity and minuteness of
analysis" said the chief justice, sit
Is insisted that the facts established
that the assailed combination took it's
birth in purpose to unlawfully ac-
quire wealth by depressing the public
and destroying the just rights of 9TH
ers, and that it's entire career exempli-
fies an inexorable carrying out of
such wrongful intents, since, it Is as
serted, the pathway of the combina-
ton from the beginning of the time
of the filing Of the bill is marked with
constant proofs Of wrong inflicted up
on the public and is strewn with the
wrecks resulting from crushing out,
without regard to law, the individual
rights of others. - - 1t is as
serted that the existence OF the prin-
cipal corporate defendant. the Stand
ard Oil company of New Jersey, with
its vast accumulation Of property, be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-16

WILL CONSIDER
Some Important Matters to Be
Discussed at Atlantic City
Meeting

Atlantic City, N. j., May 16-Promi-
nent among the matters to be TAX
en- up by the General Assembly OF
the Presbyterian church in the Unit
ed States of America. which meets for
its one hundred and twenty-third an
nual session here on Thursday, will
be that of alleged hereto utterances
by several clergymen; the reduction
Of representation, both lay and cleri-
cal: the grouping of the several
boards that carry on the work Of the
church organization. and the question
of adopting an intermediate cate
chism. One of the other main
things to be done will be the election
Of moderator to succeed Charles Lit
tie of Wabash, Ind.
The heresy cases involve Rev DR..
Francis Brown, president Of the theo-
logical seminary; DR.. VIM. A. Brown,
professor Of systematic theology OF
the same institution, and Rev. VIM
D. Grant Of Northumberland, Pa, a
graduate of Union college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-16

= y . Z
New York, May 16-The first
word from the Standard Oil com
. pany on the decision against it
. yesterday by the United States
supreme court came today. It
makes two points clear.
First: That there will be no
' contumacy by the company. 1t
= proposes to obey the decree.
Second: That 1t will be some
time before any plans of reorgani-
' zation are given out.
Wall street had its ear to the
European cables, this morning
waiting for the news of the OPEN
ing of the markets across the
Atlantic which would test the ef-
feet of yesterdays decision. The
first news was reassuring though
apparently not unexpected. The
fact that the London stock mar
ket opened but 1-2 point to a
. point below yesterdays New York
' closing and quickly strengthen
ed on New York buying orders, in
dicated that the. decision had
been generally anticipated and
showed the quality of the over
night verdict on the courts deci-
= sion.
The opinion seems about equal
ly divided as to how the Stan
dard Oil would meet the wishes
'of the court. In the absence of an
official statement, two plans we're
heard of. One was the division of
the present organization into sew
eral separate companies, each
= operating on its own territory.
Another suggested the formation
of a single corporation to acquire
all the physical; property of the
subsidiaries and issue new stock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-16
Insurrectos LIMITING.

Chihuahua, May 16.-The news Of
the fall Of Juarez has done much to-
wards uniting all the scattered bands
Of insurrectos in the states of Sonora,
Durango, Zacatecas and Aguas Calien-
tes. Envoys from Madero have reached
most Of the insurrecto leaders in these
states with directions to place them
selves under the provisional presi-
dents command. sl.j
No doubt existss here that this city
is to be the next point Of attack by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-16

the insurrectos. At Zanta Ysabel,
thirty miles west. the Associated
Press correspondent found 800 insur-
rectos who are regarded as the van
guard Of the attacking forces. 1t is
believed they will be Joined by 1000
insurrectos who are reported to be
marching north from Torreon and
',Xho have already reached Escalon.
SSasnforcements are also expected
Z Madero's camp at Juarez.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-16
Ready to Quit.

Nogales. Sonora, Mexico, May 16.-
Commandant Francisco Chipaus with
his 800 troops, one machine gun and
100 horses, taking advantage Of tho
open communication to the south,
slipped out of Nogales before dawn
today on special troop train bound
for Hermosillo or Guaymas. This re-
duces the federal garrison in Nogales
to less than 400 men under Gen.
Pedero Ojeda. Although the federals
are still enterched in the hills to the
south and east. the Indications are
that they are preparing to give
up Nogales without determined
struggle. The federal wires are cut
to Cananea and all points to the
southeast, including Montezumeau.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-16


THE WEATHER. ,e55...,.
North Dak0ta- Unsettled and
probably showers tonight or. Wed.
nesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-16
JOKE IN SMOKE
Five La sssobaceo Warehouses a,
CarliNA ~, In Flames

Carlisle, KY, ale-A fire which
started here early to-day has already
caused damage estimated at between
100000 and 100000 and is not yet
under control. The buildings already
destroyed are Varnal Tobacco COM
pany warehouse, the Wilton & Allies
tobacco warehouse, July tobacco
warehouse, Booth tobacco warehouse,
Grow & Weaver tobacco warehouse,
Stewart Hay and Grain company's
building and the Blue Grass Pro-
duce company's building. Thousands
of pounds Of tobacco stored in the
tobacco warehouses are a total loss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-16

. &C t* . . 3 . 3 . . . . st4 .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-16

Continued on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-16
President Grilled.

Washington, May 16.-The senate
finance committee engaged in some-
what heated tilt over the subject of
Canadian reciprocity witnesses today.
Senator Stone of Missouri demanded
to know when Allen and Graham,
said to be New York attorneys and
representing the National Grange,
were to appear in response to his re-
quest that they be summoned to tell
OF tehir employment by the interests
opposed to reciprocity. Senator Stone
wanted to know If the attorneys had
been notified. He was told that they
had been. Senator Gallinger at this
point in turn demanded that "some of
those who have made vigorous efforts
to accelerate public opinion in favor
Of reciprocity" shauld be asked to ap-
pear before this committee. Senator
Williams retorted that under these
circumstances President Taft ought to
be summoned to testify to what he
had done 'to accelerate public opin-
ion" on the question.
Declaring that Mexico was shipping
its cattle into Texas, paying the duty
and underselling the American COM
petitors and that Canada could fatten
cattle quicker there and dress them
better Samuel H. Cowan, the cattle
raisers' attorney, today continued his
testimony on the removal Of duty on
meats.
Mexico City, May 16-Rioting and
pillage occurred at Pachuta during
the early hours of today, following
the surrender of the city to the in
surrectos. The rebels became drunk
and defed their commanders. The
towns people in the territory barri-
caded their homes and remained con-
cealed. The banks were dynamited
and looted.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20

5sr foitteret, ie abI. Ir. II
6rernort Batter, gtebr, Better q. Nielen. .............
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
Hvorfor vedblive at leje,

naar De kan kobe godt Land i Red Lake
Co, Mimi, det bedste korn- og Mejeri-
County, for sl2 til $50. Ner we'd Dyer,
skoler, kirker OF Mejerier. Udmerket
Wand. code Yeie. Lette Vilkaar. En-
lost kan betale for Landet. Agenter
onskes. Skriv efter Liste og Kort. Sorte-
dahl Land & Loan Co, Red Lake Falls,
Mimi. fEneste in%korporerede Landfrma
/ Red Lake Co.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20

alaus Msaer / aeiitrup tiIb6ren0e
@aaro. 9esbqrre brnnote 3 Steer,
3 6eite og ale Soin. 2iaeleoes
brpnote BET meite al Sn0boet. 81.
Meler, Der er tililpttet SDofra,
bap6e fun en- file g%eiptning pao
@aaroerl, oa ban ierit par anfom.
men FER til / 5oraaret.
9eboerne fom no at De brpn6en-
Be gpgninger fiin ifsrte De neooen.
oigite aIp6er; en- anrI maatte no
gennem 9in6ret for at re0Oe iig.
Ter fortpIIes. at enanrI iraVanu9.
trip, iom par for 1T beiege lin
apreIte, ppffeoe geboerne i ben an.
tpn6te 8aoro. 0megnens Sproiter
bar msot; men Ser par intet at no.
rette.
Spaerup 3Grifebprf, iom bnn0e
arbci6et paa Baaroen 3ogen forno
brnn0te ogina.
5pl. SBitmp0e. On aftenen ben
90. Sept. blen Ser nfbol0t ct bel.
beisgt 6sItmg0e / BET 6erbprenoe
5oriomlingsbus. Otter at Rnitor
Ser9enien fra Sfprbpf fob0e boI6t
ct friiteliat foreorog o9 Re6after
2ebecf ira 6a6ersIeo ct biitoriif,
par ser fpIles aoffeboro. Senere
par Ser 0plpsnina ifiitenoe meO
3nIer. og Sange.
S~abcrsleb. gDens SnSbbegernn.
tai ben 1. December 1910 er M
al set itotiitiife aontor | Berlin
nsiogtig op1ioet til at bore 1906,
0erof $3.50 al Wanofen, 6483 al
a~pin6efsn. af Sn6bpagerne 6srte
1871 til Ben pnnaeIiif.lutberife
5ros6efenoelie, 267 til oen fatol.
ife, II andre ariitne, 3 Sober %
8 at andre 9rosbefen0eIier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
Virkeligt Wand i virkelige Grefter

Eft komplet Overrislings-Anlag.
Fem ogtredive Tusinde Acres un-
der Kultur, saavel sk9det som
Land under Carey-Loven. Ire
sindstyveTusind Acres medVand-
ret venter paa Settlere. Lette Vii
kaar. Skriv til: Wheatlnd Indus
trial Co., Wheatland, Wyo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20

9iem ira 4merifa. Sgroag oefo-
te 9o6afsiabritant M. anoreien til.
toee til it 9iem ! 4abenraa. en
Meoorbei0er peo a9iemoal" bar
rettet fplgenoeS per9smaaI III BAN;
OR De tilfre0s meo lobpt.
tet al 0eres 9eiie.
Sa, uomertet. Seq bar be-
reiit Dele eanOet ira git til gelt,
bar trnffet 2anOsmeno, Oeriblanot
Sgnoerip0er / &nlinoois og baft
Selo meo mig I'll at Iaa oprettet
en- bel aqffe ienoeripoife 6orenin-
ger. 5 Ser0elesbeo er belle Sailor.
MEN bleuen organiieret. Sra De al
Iereoe M itifteOe 5oreninger tan
Der oentes ct 6~etpoeliet aarIi9t I'll.
ifuo til oanite fuIturelle 5ormaal
/ 0oroilesoig, l9rIig til Sprogfor'
eningen.
Sooo par elers Geres Sno-
trpf al 8anifbeoen oeroure2
9oao 8~anifbeOens 9eoarelie
ongaar, fommer oct / ierite 39f.
fe an poa 9iemmene, men oern9lt
Den 0onife Sfole og Den oonlfe
airfe. Seq bar faaet ct nomerfet
ssnotrpf al De oonit.amerifanite
greiter, iom ieg bar truffet mange
Of. Get er ~foritanoi9e % i9one
M9no, JON ger ct goot arbeiOe for
3~anjfbeoens 8eunrelie. enoelig
fan incomes Den oanite Bresie og
oe oonife 5%oreninger. De iiolte er
oesoqrre life tilitr9ffelig organi-
iereoe.
De bar pei mango 9iIiener
meO 6jem?
So, ies meO6ringer 9ilie-
ner / 5uiinoeois. 3anif-amerifaner.
ne fsleer meo Sgmpoti Senoerip.
oernes rationale 6orioarsfamp.
Range of Dem befIager / bei@raO,
at De fife mere fan fomme Diem
og ielo perionlig 0eItage / ben.
9esuoen bar ieg 9iliener til maa-
ge enfelte Mnno og apin0er / ale
@ene al 9tor0iIespi9, iom ieg lei
Iisbeosois pil oberbringe.
Sor De bnft en- goo Silent
reiie2
Sn, ie9 bar baft en- uomer-
fet Siemreiie. Seq fan fun onbe-
fnle ben ifnn0inaniife 2inie.
0g M er 8e glao for at
fomne biem igen9
Sa, oct fan ieg life na9te.
Oct beepnote mart at blioe anitren-
genoe at reiie Gag og Aat 10 / en-
Sore. Nan ger Jig berbiemme in.
gen 5oreitilling ON afitanoene /
amerifa.
goa Eerronen / aabenraa par
Der iort al 0enneiter, Sleetnin-
ge, genner og 9efenote, iom par
msot for at bpoe ben 6iemoenote
amerifafarer gelfommen.
Girfelig SOrening for Sn0re9Ris-
iiOn / 0OrOilesUis ogter at feire
lit % Mars Subilpum / 6optrltp
fra Gil. 0onember. S Den an-
Ieoning uofommer / 9~egpn0elien al
Oftober et mutt uoitpret Subtle.
midsummer al oSGOefornet@ meo
as Si0er Gefit og s 8illeoer poa
aunittrpfpopir FOR Ell Rris at 80
8g.
5friftet, Der tillige ifal tiene
iom 5no6poeIie til Snore Wisiions
SlbilQum, ifuloe = meooefer Se-
oefornet"s Geoaftion = gerne i9l.
ges / OCTOBER Manneo. Saa mart
BET er uofommet, pil @fspeoitionen
ien6e en- Mnno | bner gp ct CTS.
emplar me0 8en ON at pie Mis.
iionspennerne oct og tage imo0
geitillinger.
Oplaget er 5000. geettooperifuo- |
Oct tilfolber Snore Misiions So
peofosie iom SubilRumsgaoe. !