davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-18
UNABLE TO GET
LARGE BONDS
F0RDYNAM|TER
Labor Leaders Have Diff
Guilty in Getting Sufficient
Sureties on Bail of the
Men in Prison.

St. Louis. Mo-, Jan. list. Louis
labor leaders who recently announced
that they had arranged bail for P. j.
Morrin, one of the alleged dynamite
conspirators learned today that the
securities they had obtained were not
sufficient. An effort also has been
made here to secure bail for j. P.
Barry, another of the alleged conspira-
tors.
1--WE can find any number of men
said Chas. j. Lambert, chairman OF
committee appointed by the building
trades council to arrange the bonds.
"The government requires that every
man who signs the bond must be able
to pay the entire bond in case 1t is
forfeited and unless we can find two
men worth not less than 100000 to
sign Morrin's bond and two men worth
not less than $4,000 each to sign
Barry's bond. there is little prospect
that they will be released from the
federal prison pending the appeal OF
their cases.
Tveitmoe Bond Ready.
San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 17.-Cler-
ical work will be completed today on
the bonds Of Olaf A. Tveitmoe, secre-
tary Of the California Building Trades
council, one of the dynamite conspira-
tors imprisoned at Leavenworth, Kan.
The United States commissioner 8
Office here which approved the bonds
yesterday, thought they would prob
ably be forwarded to Leavenworth for
Tveitmoe's signature thence to Indian
apolis, for Judge Anderson's approval
late today. .. ...
Tveitmoe's bail, pending a review of
the case, was set at $4,000 for which
bonds in twice that sum were required.
His wife furnished $4,000, the largest
bond offered. s. es.s..s -. 4 Z
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-18
RECESS WILL
GIVE Time TO
PREP ARE BILLS
Four Days Without Ses-
sions Taken by Legisla-
tors to Get Acquainted
With Each Other.
,[BY ORA WILLIAMS.1

Des Moines. Jan. 17.-In the four-day
recess the 35th general assembly is
now taking members will have oppor
tunity to get their bills prepared to
consult with constituents, to get &C
.quainted with each other and to find
their bearings In the game OF law max
ing. for big state. When the ses
sions open on Tuesday business will
begin in earnest.
Committee assignments by Presi
dent Harding caused no surprise in
any quarter. There was the recogni.
ton of those who have shown them.
selves to be safe leaders. 1t was clear.
ly seen a month ago that sturdy Joe
Allen would take the first committee
craftsmanship and about this there has
at no tine been any question. Equally
it was evident that Francis and Mates
would also be at the head OF the big
committees. These men have forged
right to the front in Legislative mat
ters. The recognition of Larrabee, Nc.
Coll, Savage, Ames, Balkema, Chase,
Spaulding, Darrah, Arney and others
caused no surprise. Everyone agrees
that the senate committee assignments
are good ones.
H. Clarke Given" an ovation.
There was no doubt whatever Of the
sincerity Of the applause for the new
governor as he delivered his mastery
address at the inaugural He was given
a fine ovation. 1t was a proper COM
pliment to him that his neighbors of
Dallas county came in large numbers
to attend the ceremonies. 1t showed
how we'll he is appreciated at home.
The Inauguration ceremonies were
simple and appropriate, and very
pleasing. '
Speaker Cunningham will keep his
committee assignments in the incuba-
tor until next Tuesday. 1t Is a big
task to make up committees and he
will take his time. ,.
Old house members paid a deserv-
ing tribute to Rush Benedict yesterday
by presenting him with a beautiful
gold watch Mr.. Benedict was clerk
several sessions. He voluntarily re-
tired and intends to go to California
to spend the rest Of the winter. He
has been here as a volunteer helping
in. the organization and getting things
started and he ought to have had
created for him the job of general
manager and floor leader" or that is
what he is when in action. He is Of
infinite help to both old and new men,
bers, one of those willing persons
ready to do a good turn to everyone.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-18
Premier InSulted By
Clen1enceau Note And
Duel Was Threatened

Versailles, France, Jan. IL Pre-
mier Raymond Poincare was insulted
by ex-Premier George Clemenceau at
the opening today, of the national con-
gress for the election Of president.
NJ. Poincare at once appointed Aristide
BRAND. the minister Of justice, and
L. L. Klotz, minister Of finance, to
act as his seconds and to arrange a
duel.
The incident between Poincare and
Clemenceau arose out Of a letter sent
by the former premier to M. Poincare,
the contents Of which were considered
offensive by NJ. Poincare.
The premier promptly sent his two
seconds to ask for an explanation and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-18
RECEPTION WAS
BRILLIANT EVENT

Des Moines, Jan. 17.-Inauguration
of Icwa's twenty-first governor ended
last night in one of the most brilliant
governors receptions ever held in the
state house. Ample decorations. gold
lace on the uniform of Adjutant Cen
eral Guy A. Logan and members Of
the staff, and dress Of many Of the
most prominent women, of the state
combined to make the affair brilliant.
In addition to present state officials,
B. F. Carroll and Warren
Garst were in the receiving line.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-18

unless this should prove satisfactory
under the customs of France, the Incl
dent will result in a duel.
During the proceedings of the ma
tional assembly George Clemenceau
made satisfactory explanation to M.
BRAND and M. Klotz, who had been
sent to him by Premier Poincare
relative to the letter he received last
evening from the ex-premier. The Incl
dent Is therefore considered closed.
Deputy Monzi and Paul Boncour,
former minister Of labor, also quarreled
in the corridors of the palace of Yer
sailles as result Of which M. Monzi
sent a second to M. Boncour .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-18
INDICTMENT MAY
ISSUE FOR HENRY

Washington, D. c., Jan. 17.-Chair.
man Pujo of the house money trust
committee. testified before the federal
grand jury today asking the indict-
ment for contempt Of George G. Henry
a New York broker who refused to
tell the committee the names of
twenty-four bank officers who. he
said, profited $50,0OO in syndicate
floatation of California petroleum
stock Henry and his counsel contend
the committee has no authority to in.
quire into the affairs. The case
promises to go to the supreme court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-18
PASSED HOME
RULE BILL IN
!. THE COMMONS
British Parliament After
Many Years Effort by
the Irish People, Passes
the Measure.

London Jan. 17.-Amid scenes of
fervid Joy by the Irish nationalists,
which were shared by the other men,
bers OF the government coalition, the
he me rule bill passed its third reading
and the final stage in the house of
commons last night by a majority Of
10 and was sent Immediately to the
house of lords.
It was the climax of debate which
lasted for f1fty.two days. Every possi-
BILE vote had been whipped in and the
house was crowded.
The lords will undoubtedly reject
the bill. .a...t.
Under the parliament act it will
come back to the house of commons,
and If passed on two successive oc-
casions by that body will become a
law with the royal assent without the
concurrence Of the house Of lords. This
process may occupy between one and
two years. e. x
A. sonar Law Sees Rebellion.
A. Bonar Law leader of the opposi-
uon and Augustine Birrell, chief sec
retary for Ireland, were the princi-
pals in the final encounter.
The unionists leader, while admit
ting that he had nothing new to say,
reiterated his deliberate conviction
that no rebellion would be better justi-
fzed than one by Ulster against the
new Irish parliament.
He declared he knew Ulster would
rebel, and it was bound to succeed be-
cause the Ulstermen were ready to
give their lives for the cause. II a
hundred men were shot in the streets
of Belfast a thousand more would be
ready to take their places, and the
of the shooting woull / be
on the government.
Criticises Laws Tactics.
Chief Secretary Birrelf criticised "A.
Bonar Law for attempting to belittle
and almost denying the existence of
the natiOnalists movements. which for
years has been the soul of Ireland. He
did not deny that the Ulstermen dis
liked the proposed idea of an Irish
parliament. ..l.G ,.-..s a.- ...
He even admitted that if the union
lists fears of oppression were verified
that the Ulstermen would be justified
in offering resistance, but, he asked,
how Lould the present mode of govern
ment continue indefinitely.
Nobody except Englishmen, he de-
clared would tolerate the present ridi-
culous state Of things. The chief sec
retary appealed to the opposition to
help the government in solving this
problem.
Redmond Sees Ultimate Victory.
In characteristic speech during
the course Of the debate. John Red
mond, the Irish leader, dwelt feelingly
on the years Of defeat and discourage
ment through which Irishmen had
passed in their efforts to secure home
rule, and now their day Of victory had
arrived. T.. E..-. s..
1--WE oppose the exclusion Of Ulster
from the home rule bill on several
said the Irish champion,
'but the supreme objection Is that
nothing would compensate the national
lists for the mutilation Of their
,.....s MI. a..
Mr.. Redmond declared that the ma
tionalists refused to regard Ulster men
as anything but brothers, and he in
vited them to join with the nationalists
In the emancipation and the govern
ment of their common country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-18
LEGISLATURE IN
ANOTHER DEADLOCK

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 17.-Thirty.
eight ballots have been taken by the
Illinois house of representatives in
an attempt to break the speakership
deadlock. The members have taken a
weekend vacation.
The situation has necessitated the
postponement of the Inauguration of
Governor elect Dunno.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-18
ORGANIZE CANTRIL
STATE BANK

Cantril Jan. ia new bank has
been organized which will be known
as the Cantril State bank. The board
OF directors are J. L. Harbidge. G. I.
Manning, G.. L. Norris. r. l.. Wellborn.
Mateson Bager, Steven Davis, w. 8.
Creath, w. H. Delaney and Dell AR
mold. 2
G. l.. Norris was elected president.
G. I. Manning, vice president. and Les
Harbidge, cashier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-18
ALIENS ARE GIVEN
ANOTHER RESPITE;

Richmond. Va, Jan. 17.-Floyd and
Claude Allen, the two Hillsville gun
men, sentenced to die today for their
part in the Carroll court house MUIR
ders last March, were again reprieved
by Governor Mann, who agreed to
hear arguments February ! in favor
of communication. The reprieve ends
March l. ....a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-18
PIONEER DEAD
IN DES MONIES

Des Moines, Jan. Ut. w. Henry,
pioneer business man of Des Moines,
and prominent in lodge and society
circles, died at his home here today
after a lingering illness extending
over several weeks. Deceased was 62
years Of age. Mrs. Henry who sur
wives him, Is i'll at the home as a re-
suit of her husbands sickness and
death.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-18
Los Angeles Woman
Aged 1O5 Years is
Lice d to Wed

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. IL
Mrs. Marcelina Elisalda, 1O5
years of age and said to be
wealthy, the oldest woman In
in Los Angeles, concurred yes
terday in an application for a
marriage license for herself and
Pleasantino Leon, aged 80. The
license was issued.
Leon said today he would at
tempt to have a recent court
order appointing Mrs. Claudia
Lugo, her granddaughter, the
aged woman's legal guardian,
set aside. Mrs. Lugo will con-
test the action.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-18
KENYON AND TOWNER
CONFER WITH TAFT

Washington, D. c., Jan. 17.--Sena-
tor Kenyon and Representative Town
er conferred with President Taft to-
day on the Iowa situation. The presi
dent asked several days to consider
| the proposition Of a compromise.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-18
Pasteb0ard Box #
Containing Babe
Used as Football


New York, Jan. ia dozen
boys playing football with a
pasteboard box in vacant lot
in Brooklyn today, sat down
to rest after half san hours
play. -
That's funny looking
box" said one Of them. Let's
see what's inside"
They undid the strings. A
four days old baby boy, naked
and to all appearances dead.
rolled to the ground. A police
man took it to hospital. Half
an hour later it was crying
Justify. It will probably live.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-18
There Will be nOTurkey
Trotting, Bunny Hug or
Grizzly Bear at Ball

7-Shoud there be an inaugural ball
turkey tottng hugging grizzly bearing 1t Is he
Representative Roddenberry today ofered
authorizing the of the pension
Office which is worded follows:
THAT the the the pension building for the
condition and with the Limitation na
prevention public ndecen the following socaea
absolutely barred and prohibited:
Grizzly bear the bunny tenderon movements the turkey
similar gymnasc convulsive movement sugges
reveries Of the degeneraed dance
of the inaugural committee held
the committee today over
Presdenteec Wilson's letter ling that the committee con.
slider the feasibility of ball. He said
committee would do all ooS res or r VIII
presidenteects letter ttee ex-
formal action me COM
with Mr. Wilson. ~-DH
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-18
BRIEF MATTERS IN
THE DAYS NEWS

HALIFAX, N. S.--The steamer Uran-
ium. which grounded on the rocks
near here on Sunday, was floated to-
day. Her passengers We're taken off
shortly after she struck.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Prepared to
face an ordeal of five banquets in two
days President Taft starts out today
on a jaunt to Philadelphia, New York
and New Haven, Conn, that will
keep him from the white house until
Tuesday.
NEW YORk-Mayor William J. Gay
nor speaking before the Holland So
ciety of New York last night indi-
Gated that he would not be a candi-
date for mayor at the next election.
LONDON-Captain Edward Miller,
manager Of the House Royal Polo
club will sail for New York tomorrow
to complete arrangements for the
polo matches for the international
cup.
Denver ordered to Acapulco Mexico
to protect Americans endangered by
the rebel Padillo and his band. will
steam from San Diego, Calf. today.
The ship was to have sailed yester-
day. She will get to Acapulco in
about four days.
Alice Mason, former
wife OF the late Senator Charles
Sumner of Massa chusetts. died last
night of jaundice 1T her London home.
Her daughter Isabelle is the wife Of
3 Edward Balfour of London and Scot
land. The body is to be taken to
Scotland for burial.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-18

Continued on Page S
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-18

Continued on Page s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24
0pfturcns Heccpt.

9ofturcns @eecpt. Seq bor al
brig f1lnoet cit 9oftor," ifriper @frs
@liie @loeuer, @%arlinpille, Sll.
viorn bar pGret iito1b til at ifrip'
cit &ecept, ser pau 11oge11 Moob,
fl,n0e iammenli1nes mes Or. Sc
ters &l,rifo iom CIT Meoicilt for s.
a%lminoclige Spgoomn1e al get men
nelfeligc 2egeme. &1lrifo ct ct lan6
ltniperi almiobel, % jeg peo Set q
perionlig @rfaring."
SS11ocn Mpotbeferme6icil1, mcll e
limpelt llrtemio6el, ser bol5er e1
11bru6t &efor6 for @el6 lom Sltn0
be0sgiper, Ser ltrGffcr Jig opcr c
@rnbreoc Mar tilbage / Siben. 6
@lao og &on1flet, Ser eiper rbferli!
l1noerret,1il,g ON 6e1t, toaes frit ia,
Sorlongcnbe. Strip til Or. Eete
6abrncp & Cons &c., 1875 81
@opne N(pe., Chicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24
Bnhr / Danmtark.
&jpbcnbaDn

Mrb. Gbrilten 9orien. S11e0fer=
ipen6 Sobon 2orlen. Mrb. Sans
|Mielie11. STU. Sejlmager Mbrecbt
'@nnlen. Mrb. SONS Mortenie11. @n=
treprel,pr Carl Sbonien. 8liffen=
llager M11bers @loring. 5tabsier=
gems @onie11s @uitru S;1rgeborg.
&leinimebelerling Gurlo &orlien
@ogbin0er Mblers @litr11 emma.
6rf. Mlpil0e 8resienoorf. Gnfefr11
&ouline Senien. 6otogrof GiIges
Cite Caroline. 6bp. screenings
!fdrer CHARLES Stint. &ontoriit Carl
;&ilian. 6bb. &iebmoro Ma0s &e=
terien. Tbn. Sfomagermeiter Sre=
6erif &onlen. Murer 9emanbts SIT
itru Singer. SIP. Sprbe6er Sans
Glaulen. Muguit @eterlen. @opme=
lter. Miels Mortenien. Gnfe Mnno
Treoerifien. 6bo. Sfolelerer Mifo=
Ilai M116rlnp. 6bo. 2%e0erban6ler
Sans Mielien. Sl1l6me9tig / ST.
nansminiiteriet Carl @einen. 6rf.
@llo Gifi16ie1t. @ogboloer 8ertbel-
iens @nfe Sboro. &epilpr Chill
&jelgaor6. 6bp. Sberlt 6re0erif
scbiett. @ortner be6 @igsboipita=
|let g1bings &ultru Glen. 6prbp.
ser peo &bbb1s. &an6perf Gbriiten=
iens @nfe Mette. SIP. Snfosioto1
be6 Irimurerloger1 Cars @anien
|Sbb. Sneofermdter, &ammerroa&
Mlbritti Mogaaro. Sfreo6ermeite,
@ortpigiens @lt1tru @ilbelmine
@uI0imeo @ieos Suitru slurelia
&rtgsas1esior GorI Mortenien. Mit-
ter Souls SEMEN. @rfe 4obilo
I5bension Gnfe Caroline @roie
@nfe GLEN @asmsien. 8iceper.
Gbriitioniens gnfe Sine. GGrf 6en
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24
ll10e l1gies mes Sc %norn1ole 8 81

fu11oe npjeS meo Sc norn1ole 8 81
mer?
Sen pom1lnrelte rMono" / Yufa=
rrit er Ell &pi11oc - &ollg Garols
parmbjerteoe 9romine @liiobetb
alias Tigterinoen Carmen Splbo.
Mon Tiger, at e,1bper &umG,1tcr bar
to 6%eorelanoe: &rm9nien %
6ranfrig. 3ronninger, iom fl1lot
no 0eler fine llnoerlaatters &jGrlig,
beb til Granting, bar bele tire. Sun,
'er iom befjenot cit TIFF 8riniesle.
Naturligpis bell,1orer Mlrma1ierne
belloe iom 6orfatterin0c. Me11 Sc
'elifer bc11oe for Den0es rprenoe
@jalpiombe0 % 2igefrembeoS
FStplo. @enbes ltpre perionlige
,Ggenlfaber bar erobret oeres @jer=
ter.
Get f%ongelige SALADS liggcr mi0t
/ 9nfarel t, l,ur peo Ben otter
Dromingel1 ppfolote @ol1lebaro
|gliiabeta. Nalabiet bepogtes life,
fun Ell enlig &%oliti6etie1t boloer
Sr6en. l1ogtet Ser iugen @jennem-
gang er, itoar sets @orte ao6,,e for
enbper. Maar 8gnoerne / 0eres
n1aleriife 3ragter, Ser 0eres Mi6=
0elal0erligbe0 fontroiterer moriomt
meo Gamer1nes &ariiertpiletter og
uniformerne meo set tpife Shit og
I6e cipilflp6tes engellfe 9ragter,
fommer til 811farelt, meobringer Sc
olti6 8lomlter til 3ronringer. Sc
logger 9lomiterne form1 Snogan=
gen til 0ronningens pripate Sp<
gang og bliper ielp iio0en6e nogle
Minutter foran Dere11, me6 bgie6e
&obe6er = anta9elig be6er Sc til
quo ONT en6nu / mange Mor at
maotte bebol6e SEN go6e 9romi11g
,gliiabetb 49,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24

Iger l0 tmo6 YrRotteltolen. Dette
Mflutfe faloeS r@repinoeb11ret" oa
Ter forbebolbt @obsberifabct.
&irfens Grgel ifal bore ianrmen-
lat al 9ieiter ira &ibe Countries
ltore Srgel.
ct ga1nmclt Sagl1 fprt9ller ON
Gram Strife fpgenoe:
9a &irfebpg11ingen ifulbe opfp=
res, belte1nte Den b%uparenbe el1erou=
bige @oosberre, at &irfen lfl1lbe bpg=
ges paa @gi6e0raget mel1em @ram
og @rambp, omtrent poa Oct Steo,
Bbor Mmtslpgebuiet I'LL ligger. Sri
6e6roget fol0es ii6en oe1 9ib Sir
febierg".
Sten, 5enmler % 'a1,6re 8pg=
ningsmaterioler blep tilfprte, og nj.
tog iaa Spierelien fin 8%e9pnoelie.
Meen, fortrller Sognet, set par life
8orberres &ilje, at bans belltgc
: &ns iful6e ligee paa set steo, boor
Sen treble, larm1e16e 6er6iel fra og
It'll @ram foregif, og set itete, at
BET Ml1rpnrf, Sc flittige @aan6=
pprfere bao0c muret op ON Gagen,
bar nGit e Gags @or9en flpttet neb
Ii Sen ltille, freoelige Sal peo &ibc
2anoepej, bpor Sen Ill, ligger ont
Igipet al bc>t fpnu1e &irfegooro.
Sg enbm1 Sen Gag / Gag folder
oens aloffe hinge pg @arnlc til Sir
fe mes lin cnsformigc &loug.
S &irfcns MGrbcb li9ger u0ifil=
|lige pclbeporeoe &G1npebpjc ira
Slotibcn, bporof npgle CT beplante=
Sc me0 NaoletrGer og bepoficoe meo
Spng, ioln bleot ouffcr cper tore
9amlc 1orfG6re. Mel1 oglaa ipreot
/ 2arloifabet finocs oisie &iol1es=
bpr6 ONT Slbtioens Storma11o, iom
bor bullet Ser / Mortnltnoer.
Stnn0l er m1al1 paa lin enlonlnle
&on6ring ino opcr Morferlre pc0 cit
loo6on @rangei og logger Jig neo
Ii SEN 0an1le %fnuore0e SpllN, iaa
i6rager Ser / 6o11taiicn CIT &Gffc
@illeocr forbi, iom ful1 fortplle ONT
bore Torfrores 9oo6 / &on,p iao=
bel iom / freoelige Si0cr. Meel1
! mango @ennei fer goa omfring og
ier fun &rar Sc n1ooer,1e @roumpn11=
menter, n1el1 bor life CT 1al1fc TIL
opers for bore 9on1le Torf 90rc, iom
Denlml1lbrer / Deres @gie.
elt bel,nc Gan / 59r0elesbco far
bpret trt beboet, bar pel tit @rltn6
beri, at 2an6et fer. bar rigt paa
Gilbt pa Stiff, cit piatig 2ipsfetin<
gelie for bore 6orfG0re.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24
Blat1nt 6rrhfrp.

Srberne bpIoer- mango aparte
Meninger, lom mon maaife NOT
me6 ct miI6t notrDf tgr faI6e Sper=
tro. @lanbt or6et tror 6e ierbiife
I@en6er ioaleoes, at ct @te6 fan
bore beloi9t, me6ens ct an6et fan
bore iaare ulpffeliet, for life at to-
Ie ON, at 6eres &alen6er llgcfrem
primler al lpffelige og ubeloige
Sage.
Soar i. Cts. Ell Serber Dil bpg=
&c ct NIT @us, gial0er Oct iaaleoes
gonife naturliet ferit at foitiloa,
bporpiot ban bar prret .beloig meo
8alget al ste0et. Tor at foa bette
I@pprgsmoal bel paret %o1bringer
man en- Sten / bpert al Sen u6=
palete @la6s' fire @j9rncr % UNI
berigger Morgene11 oerefter, BED
Go9grp, ON noget lepenoe Snleft
bar begpn0t at inorette Jig UNDER
|5tenene. ST. oette Silfnl0et, be-
trogtes Set ior1 ct goot Gariel, og
Somilien Tan oa /, lin Eib me0 Sn=
rio til 6remtioen rpffe in0 / Oct
npe &us. S nrooiat 1alo opgipes
sen palgte Yla6s iom ubel0ig, og
i6e fire @iprneitene flpttes oerefter
fra 5te6 til Ste6, in0ti( BEN gn=
ife6e g,1nitige Maos e11oelig or fun=
ben.
6oreprigt fol1 Sen lamnle Siffer=
be6 noaes as on6re @eje, /. Gfs.
be6 miot paa Sen uobolgte 9pgge-
pla6s en- Scot at onbringe ct @las
fpl6t mes Sin og @orn. @bis
@lasiet ON Morge11en fi1roes urert,
er set palgte Steb gunitigt.
gn6nu efsilterer ser ct treble
Mi66el til set ian1me 6ormaals
Spnoaelie, nem1ig om Mftenen al
1bribe Taorefloffen l1r poo Marfen
&9en Elet Sor6, buor 6loffen 50
lfin6es lejret be0 nalte 9oggrp, an.
lies al Serberne for al 5fjebnen
i9rlig n6peget lom belOig til 9Dg:
gegrun6.
ct 8rpllup omgipes / Serbier
mes mange baa6e merfelige oe
tignne Geremonier. Sdrit ifal b
bog nebne, at ben ierbiife 8ono'
betragter oct iom Ell al fine fornem
fte Hligter at lie fine 8dr1 goot gift
men at ban life 0elto minore pat
egen @aanb - og uoens at 1perg1
6e paugiel6enbe sggteifabsfanoi6a
ter u6belger Ell s9ibsle6iager el
Ter -Ie0lagerin6e for fin 9atter ellie
l,5g. @anife ipeciel l1mage gi6,
,bm. fig for at faa fin ferltefeot
5sn og Mrbing Gift, men 6ett
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24

Statns fprer jog for SiSen life.
&por megen Brug mango al bore
@oan0berfere bar for l1noerbisning
/ 8ogfering, belpies al f%glgenoe
ionof9r6ige &iitorie, bbis &igtigbeo
9ireftpr @regerien beo Se%fnologiif
Snititut / &%iebenbabn in6e ltoar for:
On Sfomagermeiter / en- Bro=
binsbp bob6e ifrepet til en- fjpben=
babnif @rosierer ON at foo nogle
@arer poa &re6it.
@rosiereren ibnre6e tilboge: Set
Tan maoife laoe Jig gi6re, men bpor=
|le6es itaar set til n1e6 9eres @ta-
|tus?"
9erpaa mo0tog ban fra @aa13-
bgrfsmel fglgen6e Sbar:
rStotrs fprer leg for Si0en lite /
min Sorretning, iaa leg gnifer 6en-
ne Gang at mics me6 Sc tioligere
refpirereoe @arer. 9ful6e leg ie-
mere foo grue for Ceres @totus>
bi1 leg tillabe mig at ienoe en- CT
terbeiti1ling.
I&<E- 800 -..-
2ette 9ilfaloe mao oog utbiol-
FONT betragteg, Jon efeitaoenoe.