davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-12-24

prefer to die. I send you this by mes
senger, who will wait for an answer.
Believe me, my dearest uncle, your
most obedient and affectionate nephew.
"P. S.-Overcome with remorse for
what I have written, 1 have been run
ming after the messenger in order to
recover this letter, but cannot catch
him. Heaven grant that something
may stop him or that this letter may
get lost
The uncle was naturally touched,
but was equal to the emergency. He
replied as follows:
my Dear Jack-Console yourself
and blush no more. Providence has
heard your prayer The messenger
lost your letter. Your anectionato
uncle."-Judge's Library.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-12-24

A Des Moines man had an attack
of muscular rheumatism in his shoul-
der. A friend advised him to go to
Hot Springs. That meant an expense
of $4,000 or more. He sought for
quicker and cheaper way to cure
it and found it in Chamberlain Lin
iment. Three days after the first ap-
plication of this liniment he was
we'll. For sale by Barker's drug
StOre-AdY
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-12-24

ceedingly fond Of cats, and tor years
he had in his house in Paris and In the
beautiful rose garden back of the
house a number Of fine specimens, in.
cluding several valuable natives of
Persia. When Coppee died, to be fol.
lowed soon by his devoted sister, who
was his nurse, the Paris Animal Pro
tective society felt called upon to look
for the cats, which were supposed to
have been left in the deserted Coppee
home to starve. Investigation showed.
however, that the master had antici-
pated the end. He had given an his
pets to friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-12-24
What's in a Wordf

Two men were discussing the trou
BILE in India, and each had Z deal to
say about his notion of Hindu charac-
tor.
They're such a bellicose st Of
people," said one
Indeed" exclaimed the other, In
surprise. Il was always under the i'm
preston that they were very ,pars
men. ."-Harper's Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-12-24
HOW'S THIS2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Cattarh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free Price IS cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-12-24
Character Molds the Face.

1t is not in words explicable with
what divine lines and lights the exer-
else of godliness and charity will mold
and gild the hardest and coolest coun-
tenance, neither to what darkness
their departure will consign the love-
liest. For there is not any virtue the
exercise of which, even momentarily,
will not impress new fairness upon
the features; neither on them only,
but on the whole body the moral and
intellectual faculties have operation,
for all the movements and gestures,
however slight, are different in their
modes according to the mind that gov
erns them-and on the gentleness and
decision of right feeling follows grace
of actions, and. through continuance Of
this, grace of form.-John Ruskin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-12-24
As Prophesied.

The soothsayer 1--WE tried to spell
clairvoyant and couldn't) said that she
would marry poor man."
But she married a millionaire"
Il know it: but everyone who heard
of the marriage exclaimed: Poor
mani"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-12-24
NOTHING LEFT TO BLUSH FOR.
Taetfut Uncle Met the Situation In
Really Great Style.

A young man in want OF 325 wrote
to his uncle as follows:
Dear Uncle-1f you could see how
| blush for shame as am writing, you
would pity me. Why? Because I
have to ask you for few dollars, and
do not know how to express myself.
1t is impossible for me to tell you. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-12-24

Select Your Gifts Now
Make a small payment down and we will
hold the goods until you call for them
Remember out motto, THE Same for
Less" We guarantee to save you
money on every purchase or your
money back. $4,000 worth bright,
new Xmas gifts at factory prices. All
goods marked in plain figures, show
ing quality and price.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-12-24

Turquoise 4 Horsey Stone.
The turquoise Is the especial pco-
lection Of horsemen and syegts aoel-
dents in general
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-12-24
1oIerably So.

ToIerabIy SO.
First Drummer-Is Swampville q
very slow town?
Second Drummer-Slow! Why,
they've got frogs there three years old
that haven't learned to swim yet."-
Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-12-24

Had Provided for Pets.
Francois Coppee. the French author.
like many artists and actors. was ex-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-11
A POPULAR OFFICIAL
Displaced After 0ne-Sixth OF a
Century's' Continuous
Service.

George NJ. Crider. who ior
IA, years has dispensed the
mail al Marion postoffce sur
rendered same To his successor
last week. Mr.. Cridcr had been
considered almost a stability as
his first appointment dates back
10 days of the lamented Mckin-
ley. When Mr.. Order was first
given this office in 1897. it was
not a Presidential one. but the
year following, in 1898, it be-
came one. and he was at once
re-appointed by President Nc
kinley.
President Roosevelt re-apoint-
ed him in 1902 and again in 1906,
the term of which latter appoint
ment expired last fall. since
which time various rumOrs have
been ahoat as TO who would be
his successor, and the one most
generally believed was that
eventually he would be reap
pointed, as he was recognized as
not only capable, honest and
high toned but with all. expert
enced and popular, and many,
were the loyal friends, who de-
voutly hoped for that consuma-
ton. No charges were filed
against Mr.. Crider, nor could
there be, his official life being
an open book and as blameless
as his private life, which is as a
Christian gentleman's should be
Marion has had many postmas-
tiers but none who has ever
served so long. Back in the
seventies w. Wagar, later d.
Stinson, r. Cofiield, Bob Walker.
A. NJ. Hearin. and then G. M.
Order. but none more popular
or beloved that the last named.
Mr.. Order will now devote his
time to the insurance business
of Wood g. Crider, of which he
is one-half owner and which by
the way is one of the best agen-
cies in Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-11
stood "a for James to "a for Nor
row.
IN The SENATE.

In the Senate, Senator Eaton
made the speech nominating
Ollie NJ. James for United States
Senator. He said he felt it was
a great privilege to present the
name OF a man who has become
the friend OF every person in
this State TO a household word in
the United States. He told of
the career Of James, stating that
ne was born as one Of the poor
people in a poor county. He
stated his political career as a
page in the General Assembly.
ScnatI Eaton said Ollie James
was an industrial page, a great
big boy, taking then as his mot
10, Truth. honesty and fidelity
TO the pc pie, and that purSu-
ing this motto he has become a
National figure, and that his vol
&c is always heard in the defense
of the people. He SAID Ollie
James vas elected Congressman
at thirty and has continued with
out intermission until at forty,
Kentucky presents into the most
august body in the world Ken
tucky'S greatest living citizen,
Ollie VI. James.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-11
MORROW NOMINATED.

Senator Brock nominated Ed
win Morrow, of Somerset, Brock
said that Morrow's name was al
SO a household word, and altho-
he has come from obscurity. he
las made a name for himself and
is making one for his State.
Brock predicted a great future
in nominating him.
Senator Hogg seconded the
nomination Of Ollie James, of
whom he said their was no truer
man. no truer advocate of what
the people wanted. and that in
every contest between the pre-
datory rich and the toiling mass.
es that Ollie James was always
on the side of the masses.
Senator Catlett also seconded
the nomination of Ollie James.
On the roll call. Senator BOs.
worth announced his pair with
Senator Hubble. Senator Frost
said that it was the fullfillmen,
of a hope long cherished wher
he cast his vote for James. The
bollot stood: James, 81: Morrow
T.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-11
HUFFMAN--D

Married on Christmas night
at the home of the brides faith
er, p. II. Deboe, Miss Mendozen
Deboe, of this city, to J. w.
Huffman, of Lawrenc q burg,
TeDn., Rev. Costellow, Of Law
renceburg. officiating. a host
of relatives ard friends were
present to witness the union be-
tween the happy couple.
Their many friends remember
ed them with useful and beauti-
full gifts.
Among the number are Mrs.
f. J. Sheeks, silver spoons, cold
meat fork, sugar shell and but
ter knife; Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Pickens, punch bowl; Miss Effie
Deboe, Administer rug; Mr. and
Mrs. j. b. Allen, Battenburg Ia
BILE cover; Willie Pickens, Bat
tenburg dresser scarf; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. (. Perry, goldplated
mirror; Mrs. w. A. Deboe, hand
embroiydered underwear; Mr. and
Mrs. p. H. Deboe, silver orange
spoon; DR.. Will Phillips, silver
salad spoon; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Yates, silver cold meat fork
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Shell, fruit
bowl; Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Can
nan, table linen; Mr.. and Mrs.
J ID. Asher, china salad bowl;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Fohs and
family, fruit set; Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris, toothpick, salt and pepper
stands, (aluminum); Mrs. A. j.
Duvall, linen towels; Miss jamie
Ray Mcconnell, linen center.
piece; Mrs. I. J. Mcconnell, lin.
en- dresser scarf; DR.. and Mrs.
Perry, china pitcher; Mrs. Lille
Ramage, china salt and pepper
stands; A. G.. Moore. cut-glass
pickle dish; Ellie Thomas, china
cake plate and two pound box
of Lownev's chocolates; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Stewart. linen towels
C.. +. Tanner. Springfield, Tenn,
silver mounted comb, brush anC
mirror.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huffman have
gone to Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
where they will make theil
future home.
Their many friends wish then
a long and happy life together.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-11
Marion in Win
ter's Icy Grip

Not for many years has such
fr;gid weather been felt in this
vicinity as that which swooped
down on rs last Saturday and
continued on until nov. The
snow flew furiously all day Sat-
urday and attained a depth of 8
inches on the level, and with the
thermometer down tc Is below
there was great suffering. Sun
day some of the churches had
no Sunday School or church SER
vices as the buildings could not
be heated comfortably. Monday
school was dismissed as the
buildings were not heated suf-
ficiently to prevent sickness.
County court day, Monday the
Sth, witnessed the smallest
crowd seen here on a similar &C.
casion for many years.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-11
Banquet To Senator
elect, Ollie N. James
A TESTIMONIAL FROM HIS
NEICHBORS.

J. II. Orme. +. j. Hayward,
W. G. Clifton, K. F. Haynes, G..
NJ. Order. c. S. Num- who COM
pose the committee in charge of
the love feast to be rendered
to US Senator elect Ollie M.
James in this city Friday night
January 10Th have placed the
preparation of the banquet in
charge of ]. W. Wilson who has
won reputation by his menus
in the past, and this insures the
success of that part of the pro-
gramme.
Mr.. James friends here wish
to give him this small token of
their great affection for him.
The menu cards are being pre-
pared and will be worth preserv-
ing as mementos Of the occasion,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-11
Rev. RiCheSon ConfeSSeS
Declares He Does Not Desire To
Further Wrong Pure Girls Mem
DRY By Public Trial-Suf-
fers Remorse.

Boston, JAM, 9. Rev. Claren-
ce V. T. RichesOn, formerly pas
tor of the Emmanuel Baptist
church of Cambridge, today
made a written confession to the
effect that he poisoned his for
mer sweetheart. Avis Linnell.
The statement was given into
the hands of his counsel who
made the confession public at l
p. m.
The complete confession of
Rev. Richeson follows:
Boston, Jan. 3.
John l.. Lees, Esq.
William A. Morse, Esq.
Phillip r. Dunbar, Esq.
"Gentlemen:-De Deeply penitent
for my sin, and earnestly desir-
ing, as far as in my power lies,
to make atonement, | hereby
confess that | am guilty of the
offense of which ! stand indicted.
II am moved to this course by
no inducement of self benefit, or
leniency. Heinous as is my
crime, God has not wholly aban-
doned me. My conscience and
manhood. however, depraved and
Hlighted, will not admit Of my
still further wronging by a pub
lie trial her whose pure young
life | have destroyed. Under
the lashings of remorse ! have
suffered and am suffering the
tDrtures of the damned. In this
| find a measure of com fort. In
my mental anguish | recognize
that there is still, by the mercy
of the Master. some remnant Of
the divine spark Of goodness still
lingering with me. | could wish
to live only because within some
PRISONS walls | might, in some
small measure, redeem my sinful
past, help some other despairing
soul and at last, find favor with
my God.
You are instructed to deliver
this TO the district attorney or to
the Judge of the court.
Sincerely yours,
Clarence V. T. Richeson."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-11
Ollie JAMES IS
ELECTED SENATOR
First District Congressman
Is Chosen in the teeiS-
ldture.

Frankfort, XIV, Jan. . At
noon today both houses of the
General Assembly voting separ-
ately and IN their respective
chambers, elected Congressman
Ollie VI. James. If the FIRST Dis
trlct, as "A member al tho United
States Senate 10 succeed Th0S.
II. Payner.
Tomorrow in joint session the
bodies will finally elect Mr..
James.
Ia the House, Speaker Terrell
presided and recognized Repre-
sentative Thompson. who pre-
scented the name of Mr.. James.
In the course OF his speech he
said:
Ollie James is the incarnat-
ion of that great developement
OF the present day progressive
ism. Ii is his relation to this
movement which gave significa-
nee TO this election. 1t is what
he has done. what he stands for
and what he is going to do that
makes his election a triumph Of
Democracy. In the past campai-
On his compelling eloquence
raised a storm OF enthusiasm
throughout the state which swept
our ticket into office; created our
majority in this Assembly and
left him the sole contender for
the Senatorship. In the election
the people looked beyond the bal
lots and saw James as candid
ate for the office which they be-
lieved that he, of all men of Ky,
was best qualified to fill. And
today. from one end of the State
to the other, the high and the
lowly, the great and the obscure
are watching this House to see
that no man falters, and, thank
God, no man is going to falter.
In their minds there is but one
thought, on their tongues but
one name, the name of that fear
less Tribune of the people, that
prince of orators, whom ] now
nominate for United States Sen
tor the Hon. Ollie NJ. James, of
Kentucky"
Mr.. Young. of Hopkins, sec
onded the nomination.
Mr.. Asher, OF Bell county, pre-
sented the name of Ed Morrow,
of Pulaski, the Republican NOM
inee for Senator.
The ballot was then taken an
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-11
Morganfielt Boy Wins
Corn Show Prize

Lexington. KY. Jan. 6. Spec
ial The $50. silver Pitcher, Of
fered at the State Corn Show 10
the Kentucky boy who had rails
cd the best acre Of corn in 1911,
was awarded 10 J. V Hooper. of
Morganfeld. "A member Of the
Union County Boy Corn Growers
Club. The winner is II years
old. Tie raised ll5 bushels {
corn on an acre at a net profit OF
$50.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-11
His Future Gilded.

Ollie James, of Kentucky, is
one man whose future appears
gilded with most splendid posi-
bilities. In appearance he is
most fortunate. Some six feet
six or seven inches in height, he
is erect. well proportioned and
commanding. His voice is that
of an orator. He is only 40 years
Of age. In habits he is studious
and persistent. Several terms
in congress have shown him gift
ed with admirable qualities of
leadership. 80 Never dictatorial,
never harsh, he has a host Of de-
voted friends who love him for
his heart qualities as they re-
spect him for his head qualities.
The people of Kentucky have re-
Gently overwhelmingly declared
for him for the United States
senate, and he will shortly take
his seat in that body, where he
is sure to maintain himself. He
is a progressive and there is no
faint Of guile upon him. - Men,
phis News Scimitar.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-11

which no doubt viii be sparkling
with wit and repartee. The BAN
quet will be served in fuckers
Furniture store which will be
cleared for the occasion and bril-
Iiantly illuminated and decorated
with flags. bunting. palms and
flowers. The gathering will be
composed Of 100 or more of Mr..
James neighbors and friends
and the affair promises to be
pleasant in every detail. The
orchestra has been ordered from
Louisville.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-11
First Money Paid In.

Frankfort. Ky, Jan. 4. The
first money paid into the treas
ury through the new auditor was
a check for $50, 254. which was
paid by Murray Hubbard. repre-
senting the c., n. O. and 7. =.
railroad. The money represents
the taxes on tangible property
due from the railroad TO the state.
The Cincinnati Southern was the
first to pay its taxes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-11
Notice To Farmers.

will receive tobacco begin
ming Thursday Jan, 18th. But
one load from each farmera week.
viii not receive tobacco unless in
keeping order. Read your con-
tracts and govern yourselves
accordingly.
Yours.
K. II. Kemp.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-11
N. LEE CRUCE
|EFIES SUPREME
| COURT.
leady To Measure Swords
With State Tribunal.

OF lahoma City. Okla, Jan. >.
Gov. Lee Cruce today defed the
Supfeme Cour. of Oklahoma,
threatened to call out the militia.
of ghich he pointed ont he is
cousmander-in-chief, and sardon-
Jelly told the high tribunal Of
be State, through Adjt Gen.
Oonton. if he wanted 10 measure
swords with him 1t had better
send force right away"
The muddle arose through the
REMOVAL of the county seat of
Unaware county from Grove TO
Jay. The records were started
from Grove Tuesday, but instead
of Reaching the old town site Of
Joy. designated in the Governors
proclamation, were stopped AT a
recently established addition TO
The town. known as New Jay.
Yesterday when it was reported
that armed men were on guard
q New jay TO prevent the fur
ther removal of the books and
papers. Gov. Cruce ordered a
COMPANY of State miltiaat Tulsa
undo arms and instructed the
Adjutant General 10 proceed 10
The scene of the conflict.
After the arrival OF the Adj
}u1ant General il was stated that
- Further effort would be made
10impede the removal OF the re-
corls. but today citizens of New
Jan applied To chief Justice Tur-
ner tor a restraining order and
Il was granted.
The Governor was Informed Of
the courts action. and in "A tele-
Rram to the Adjutant he said;
"As commander-in-chief of the
oklahoma militia and as Govern
or of the State. ! direct You TO
proceed with the enforcement of
my proclamation and order as
delivered 10 YOU yesterday.
Whatever force is necessary for
you TO employ to enforce this or
der will be called by you into re-
QUESTION"
Calling the Chief Justice on
the telephone a short time later,
Che Governor is reported To have
said: Il am Governor of the
State" and If the Supreme
Court means to have its order
enforced it had better send "A
force right away"
In the meantime. however,
Adjt. Gen. Canton had removed
the records to Old Jay. where a
fresh start was made in the
governmental machinery of the
county.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-11
Eczema, RIDgwOrm,

letter, chapped hands or lips, boils,
sores and all skin diseases are quickly
cured by the use of DR.. Bells Antisep-
tic Salve. 25cts., n box az all dealers.
A creamy snow white ointment.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-11

No tobacco will be received at
the stemming district associa-
ton house until Monday Jan.
18th 1912. We cant get ready
until that date.
7. Marion Dean.
Crittenden County Committee
Jan. 9th 1912.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-11

Since New Years Day
electric light meters have
been ordered in, by Rev. Martin
Miller, Rowe Williams. Mrs.
Miles Flanary, and j. B. Hub
bard. Marion Electric Light &
Ice Co., Incorporated.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-11

FOR SALE:-Chicken house,
made of finished ceiling & floor
ing, size 6x12. 6 it high. paint
ed. Built in sections for easy
moving. Mrs: K. f. Wilborn.
Phone 1852
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-19

Seq hsrer, at BIN Zen Sbomas bar
siftst Jig isieu."
ga, ban bar iaa. Sbomns bar
p1ret mig en- opr Gen. Gan bar fos
net mig ire grpuupspreienter % to
gegrapeIiestranie.-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-19
Anret np Rfekkfnft.
Rsbiaeret al en- praftif SusmooeL
"grnnette ".&ase.

On Sop Suffer, 2 Strfcnter Gbo'
foInoe, ct Stpffe Smsr iaa tort lom
ct sgs, en- Sop 100 Welf boori en-
itrsgen Sbeife Sobu er oplslt 125
Sop Mel, 2 sgggeblommer og en-
SbeIfe gmiIie. gbofolabcn incl
tes oper Sbefieblen, for ben rsres /.
Settle Iteees / TO ~firfanteoe SANDER
eaer 8 2aper.Sins.
"glpnSe"-aage
3 &opper Suffer, y Sop Smsr
en- Sop loo Melf, 3 imaa Sbelfeer
gafing Bomber, 3 Stopper Wfel, a
s@ggebpiber. Suffer % Smsr re-
res iii SLIDE, tiliptteS Wielfen, laa
@elet, iom er iigtet nleo Batting
Bomber, tiliibIt De A sgggebpiber iom
er piifet iaa itipe, iom mlIig.
Eanbefaser, lapet paa en- mn Maaoe.
~ Tint Iigtet Wel ct sGg, u
Sbeife Salt, 2 Spiieifeer granula'
teb Suffer. 9ette rsres iammen
meb parmt Sanb eller Welf, til oct
blir Ell paste INF Hsre. Sililut bar
man 21a Sbeife gafing Bomber l.
piper Rsren rigtig gobt ct Bar Wt.
nliter og iteger bet iaa meb ensang
paa en- beb Banoefage-9anbe. elsie
blir iaa ualminoelig lette. forOi mon
bar gafing Bomber / tililut.
"gorf" -aase.
ct Elinb uialtet feot 5leff - bare
Slef. life noget aiso = baffts iaa
tint iom miilie os operb9loes en- Sop
fogenbe @anb. Soar bet err hot Of.
fislet, rsres en- Sop brunt Suffer l.
en- aop Wolasies, ct Runo Roiiner,
libt finbnffet Sufat, ct Runb aorin.
fer, en- Sbeife Sooa, oplsit / beot
8anb, en- Sbeife bper al aanel og
9ellif. ct sgs og A Stopper Mel. Oct
iteges 2 Elmer | en- miooelsparm
9aseropn. Spis en- logger aaaerne
op | en- Stenfruffe, eiter at be er
blepet gobt aifislet, oil De boloe iig
bIsoe bpor lange bet fol p9re.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-19
American Separator Co.,
Gag lat itror.
AnlGeeet al nye finjcr AZ u. Z. & :. Sc sansn oil
aabnc icr nye Gcuntver I
Sycpeitliae Kanias.

Elsie Counter err Gran, Saiten, Stepens,
Wortor, Staiiton % Grant, ale ilao o.
ubergrt Yrdirie.
vi bar flpbt 800 al be bebite @partiettius
ner al bernie irugtbare Sorb ps ul i9Iee
benz, BELT III pirfeli9e Settlere, for fra
81 900 til $2,400 pr. auart.
Sorobunotn sr bpb, rig % burabef. Gf
Sen tan irembrin9es ale be apliuaer, Ell
tioSmRsiig Earmer of oprte. 3u ian peo
at foranore BIN S~rugsmaabe irembringe net
op bpao or iortioen apler.
Zen eneiie 8runo for, at bette iprtrinlige
Saro er fprbIepet ilbrugt. bar Mfa&gel paa
S%ernbdue. DC Iofale Narteoer Tumble life
mpotage Soroens 4rpoutter. 9eune pin
bring er III %fIernet. 2ette Strsgs 5remtio
er iitret.
Selo uoeu 9etnbane bar oenne ggn qaaet
fremao. 6arnerne opleoe os ioIste | 9sbet
al 1911 fpritIalige Yrponttcr o9 bolot en-
notwithstanding pGro $1,937,1S, % haUoe
paa Saanben lite 3anuar 1912 al areaturer
% ggcrbrugsprooufter uGro s3.6S9,042.
9ette er Sremtioens 9ano. Snoen faa
War oil bet npooenoigpis bline en- 7el al oct
itorarteoe Speoebelte / aanias. aigb nu o.
ora8 5oroel al be ftigenoe 89rbier. Suts