davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-26

ton with grains they give ex-
cellent results, no matter what
class of stock you feed them to.
| have even fed them to horses.
When threshed, of course, they
have to be ground for cows. |
have fed them more for poultry
and hogs. For a few years past
| have also used them as hay, and
| prize them more in using them
this way than even as grain
crop. Of course, they are not
allowed to become fully ripe. |
pay no attention to the maturity
Of the peas when cutting up, but
cut the crop when the top grain
Of the oats is about right. |
have cut them with a mower and
raked them with a horse rake,
but l prefer to cut them with a
self-rake reaper where you
can use your binder. throwing
them in gavels, and allowing
them to wilt in that condition.
In wet weather it would be bet
ter to crop them the same as hay,
but they are not so easily dam
aged as a hay crop by little ex-
posure to dew or rain. In the
past | have recommended seeding
two bushels of peas to one and
a half of oats. This is rather
heavy, unless your ground is not
very rich. AS a rule, | would
recommend seeding bushel and
a half of peas and the same of
oats, varying this according to
the quality of land, putting less
peas and more oats on rich land
and vice versa. You can learn
readily by experience just what
proportion of the seed should be
used on the land.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-26
NEW ELECTION Law
MAKES CLERK WORK

The writing of SO, sos names,
which go into 279 books, the
making of 10 entries for every
name that's the job Deputy
Clerk Jack Harrah has now, says
the Sentinel. He is making Off
cial preparations for the spirng
elections. These include tn G
March primaries and the April
election in Missoula, the county
school election in April and the
Roman election the same month.
Mr.. Harrah is preparing the pre-
cinct registers.
1t is a big, long job, too. For
mcrly 90 precinct registers filled
the bill; under the new election
law, there must be 279. This is
made necessary by the fact that
each elector must sign the book
after he has voted.
At the city election 2,722 will
be entitled to vote. There are
1856 registered for the city
school district elections, while
6, 5GS will vote in the county
school election.
In next falls election, 6,2G8
have the right of franchise. At
the last general election, 5,6OG
were registered. Since hen
there have been GG2 registrations.
One hundred and twenty-four
will vote in the Roman election.
The registers that are being
prepared will be the best in the
history of Missoula county. The
lists are being turned out type
written, a marked improvement
over the scryptic scraWls Of pre-
vious years.
The new election law calls for
much information concerning in
formation concerning individual
voters. For instance, Deputy
Harrah puts down all these
things after his So, sos name;
Number, month, day, year,
voted" Occupation, age, height.
nativity, "naturalized, when and
where" residence, postoffice
address, length of time in state,
county or city, school district,
city ward number, physical dis.
abilities if any, )" remarks. :"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-26
Shipped Hogs

On Monday C. L. Peden and J.
Swalling shipped a carload OF
hogs to Spokane, Wash. Mr..
Peden who returned Wednesday
morning, stated that he was able
to find a good market and that
he received $3.50 per hundred or
$7.15 net to him, having deducted
IS cents freight charges. This
is the first large shipment of
hogs made from this point, due
to the fact that it has not been
generally known heretofore that
Dixon has better shipping rates
on hogs and other products than
has Somers on the Great North
ern railway, the only other rail-
road shipping point easily avail
able to Moiese and Big Flat
farmers Dixon Herald.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-26
SHORTEST DAYS GONE BY
WINTER S0lST|CE STARTS

Sunday and Monday of this
week were the two shortest days
of the year. Starting Tuesday
the days commenced to lengthen
and the sun will rise a little
earlier every morning until June
q, when the summer solstice
occurs. The winter solstice is
officially computed as starting at
5:27 a. M, Washington mean
time.
The solstice in astronomy is
the time when the sun is at it's
greatest distance from the
equator-and is so called because
the sun then appears to stand
still and not change it's distance
from the equator for some time.
There are two solstices in each
,year-the summer and winter
;solstices. The former is when the
sun seems to enter the tropic of
Cancer and falls on June q, the
longest day. The winter SOL
stice, which occurred Sunday, is
when the sun enters the tropic
or Capricorn, on Dec. %, which
is one of the two shortest days.
This is only to be described of
the northern hemisphere, as in
the southern, the SUMS entrance
into the Capricorn makes the
summer solstice and into Cancer
the winter sOlstice.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-26

The minstrel show at the opera
house last Saturday night at
tracted a record breaking crowd.
The attendance was satisfac-
tory climax to the endeavors of
the teachers of the Roman school
to raise the money to pay for a
piano which has been installed
in the school house, and the net
proceeds will help pay for same.
The entertainment as a whole
was very good, some parts bet
ter than others, as is always the
case, but no criticism can be
offered. The feature most
worthy of mention was the
dancing of Miss Florence Haegg,
who showed that her training in
this line had not teen in vain.
The music and some Of the jokes
were good, and while there was
too long a wait between parts of
the show. it met with no adverse
comment. A neat sum was
netted for the piano fund.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-26
The Christmas Guest.

Whose shall come any way this night.
by moor or hin or shore.
For him the blessed candles light.
For him the open door
(Oh. Mary, this for thy Sons sake,
Though mine comes in no moreD
MY hearth is swept. my Yule logs burn
My board is decked and spread,
For any who may seem in turn
Are warmth and wine and bread
toh, Mary, grant my son this night
he housed and comfortably
Bid. banned or hegEared come for guest
My heart shall share his woes
And on his head my hand shall rest
To bless him ere he goes
ooh. Mary. grant my son this night
That blessing ana repuseD
This night. for thy one Sons dear sake.
Wait light and warmth and wine
Oh. Mary, we be mothers both!
Take these my tears for sign
Aud this do for thy sweet Son.
Wit thou not do for mine
--Theudosia Garrison
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-26
A Song of
Christmas

[" WINE the hlttersWeet and holly
Archcd above the hrarlhstonc's
u glow
Joy, not melancholy,
Come indrifiins with the snow.
In each face the frost's u-iinEle.
And Afur ON flying wing
Comes the seishbell's rhythmic Jingle
Through December journeying
Set the board and ask the blessing
For the bounty amply spread,
In the simplest words expressing
What "A loving Father said
"Peace on earth for this is nearest
When the SHOWS with us abide
And the winter air is cl"arest
In the hush of ChriStmasthe.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-26
CURRENCY LAW
PASSED, SIGNED

The administration currency
bill. in final form, was reported
to both of the houses of congress
Monday, to be written into law.
The members of the conference
committe, which labored until
dawn threshing out differences
between the houses, presented
the perfected measure, which
follows closely lines laid down by
President Wilson, in his demands
for currency reform.
A general desire among legis-
lators to get away from Wash
ington for the Christmas holi-
days resulted in the program
calculated by democratic leaders
to place the bill before the presi-
dent for signature Monday night
and clear the way for an i'm
mediate recess in the house.
The procedure called for set
ting aside the rules in order that
the conference report might not
be forced to lay over a day, to be
printed
In the senate, the leaders en-
deavored to smooth away OBJ
stacles, the chief of which was
an incipient protest by supporters
of the provision for insurance of
bank deposits, which was strick-
en- out of the bill in the confer
ence.
The conference agreed on
practically all the fundamentals
of the measure as it passed the
senate, including the provision
that no less than eight or more
than II regional banks shohld
be created.
The amendment allowing use
of the present bank notes and
the proposed new federal reserve
notes in bank reserves was
stricken out. The administration
won it's point to place the comp
troller of currency on the federal
reserve board. The conference
accepted the senate amendment
increasing the gold reserve be-
hind new notes to 40 per cent
) with graduated tax on deple-
ton.
The plan was accepted to re-
tire $3G, 600, 600 worth of two per
cent bonds on which the present
currency is based each year, be-
ginning two years after the sys-
tenn is placed in operation.
The senate amendment to
guarantee bank deposits was de-
feated.
Elimination of the federal
guarantee of bank deposits from
the new currency bill is to be
followed soon by the introduction
of a separate bill to establish
such a guarantee. Chairman
) Owen of the senate banking COM
mittee expects to introduce it
early next month.
Under the conference agree
ment, cities where regional re-
, serve banks are to be loacted
will be selected by the secretary
of the treasury, the secretary of
agriculture and the comptroller
of currency. When kilograms
favoring Seattle were presented
to the senate today, Senator
, Burton declared the organization
committee should be entirely free
from outside interference in de-
. termining where banks were to
be located.
The minstrel show at the opera
| l..
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-26

President Wilson is said to be
seriously considering appointing
James ]. Hill of the Great Nor
thern railway as one of the men,
bers of the federal reserve board
provided for in the new currency
law.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-26
THE STORY THAT NEVER
GROWS OLD.

. Like the songs that are sung in the .
twilight,
Like all tales that are tenuerly
. told,
. Like the memories of loved ones ,
that halloM our hearts.
There's "A story that never grows
. Old.
!. Lo! The angels first sing 1t in
chorus.
. And the watchers with wonder
. behold
. They feel the first thrill OF the
: beautiful truth
: Round the Christ Child OF Bethle-
hens cradle
Are clusters of apples OF gold.
. And pictures Of silver adorn every .
page
OF the story that never grows Old
. 1t gladdeps the hearts of all chill
. drcn,
And millions of manicr mold
!. Are happier holier. better by far.
, For the story that never grows
. old
-.Franklin Trusdell.
~ s+**s*+*****st*1H+s'*%,:I**
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-12-26
Ancestry Of Santa

YuAr is Santa Claus age?
WV The joIly. rOlStrrlng pot
bclicd. ever young old frl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
900 Mar fpr ariitns"

Gn Mntifpttet5bm1oler 8. bapoe
for cit .temmelig mooerat 9ris fjebt
ct ltprre N1ltol Goier, Ser par ret
E96erlig ontife.
6or I'LL at gipe 0isie iaa nteget
ltprre &er0i, lit ban oe11 ssoee at
grape oeln ne0 / Soroe,1, for ioa at
0raoe Sem Up, l1aar Si0en fon1, Sc
ifuloe lelges. 6or at forebygge
mulig fremfon1mcnoe Ipiblsjpgrgs-
mool ON 6ercs sGgtbe0, los bal,
cit fattig StuOent forip1e &oierne
mes l1p9le %latinife Snifriptioner %
i1oprellteoe bo1n / Snr0ele5be6, at
bon if,tl0e ifripe iaa bpj Ell Mloer
raa iom muligt.
Mcn St,1oel1ten por list al Ell
Sfjalm og ipille0e Sen gierrige
antifpitetsbanbler ct go0t SUBS, tbi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25

al Msars, Set profeterer itarf arigsS-
fare September 90 Gftubcr % bei..
tiee llroligbeoer i Jorbinoelie mc0
SpgOom L December; ia, v8rofesio-
rell" mener en0og, at oct fommenoe
slar pil b!ipe Oct melt fritiife Sci
lcren en0nl far opleuet.
Gll0ri0ere l~neooclcs Ser ON G5ar
Nifolmls, at FAN letter al 5on0=
ip1ligbe0 pil blipe Muslmros ii6lte
&ejier"; SanmenlpGrgelier % ltro=
ligbeoer al. cnbper slrt tr,lcr bans
2onoe % bans Yerion. Sm Seller
illocn ligcs Scr, at bln ii Sen font
menoa Sonlmcr oil faa Ell ntegct az
porlig McruclpBoom". s al 6e;sne
G!cl,bigbco .l;su oct oog p9re e,
5ret, at ct slttentot paa G5oren bill
miSlptfcs.
Naar Ri enoeltg nppller, at. Song
TL. -
Mlfons al 5panier pil TONNE til at
fg1npc mco &aaben / 6annb for
lin Srone moo &eprblifanerne, Scr /
Narets 2pb pil Iioe .et in1crteligt
5ab", ialnt at bcn italienife &ongc
pil iaa @riAc % a,l6re Iorpiflinaer
at trGffcs mcb,, Dar ri piit,1of n9pnt
Sc prrftc 3ilf0loc / europa.
81 tiger lleo &ilje p%iitI,of, for
oct er 10 life let at pioe, bpao Ger
mel1eS, 11aar set ON Sen belgiife
aoI1ae / Mlmi,rocliabeo 6eo6er, ~at
lliigtcrnc for boln life CT lyie".
I. Gronling &i(belmina al 6ollo1o
trl,es til Giteroaret al Spgoom og
i1ter1ationole 0orpiflinaer, ng ben
ipcnifc &ongc nloo ppre belopct paa
inorc llrpli96eocr pg efonomiif Neo<
gang i 2onoet, m1eoens Yopcn ilip=
per lnco nogle 0iplomatiife Torpif=
finger mes Gnropos m1brc Mogter.
! Som Molii1cn / Esllee,ocn 11np=
TIER ri Gmnuorf; meo ltubtogclic al
list Sp9onn / &o119cbulct er Ser
fin qoot at pcl1tc = motogel1 ipr
Mil,iitcrict: Ser mbl,reS n%cl1lig Mi=
niltcrfri|c; met 6ortiet bcrfra be-
tc9ner vErofcsioren" Norct lom ct
,rigti9t lyffeligt 9lar" ior 9oamorf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
Atx&fsatx.

- $50 Mincorbejoere / Gupu,1o
@ruber ltreifer. nnberbmolinger
n1ellen1 Mrbeioerne % Mineeicrue
foregaar baglig.
- 40 Mcres 2onb / 2pon Count
tn pco Mariball ioletes for 1915
glcren. 4isberen pil aple 6rlgt
% @rsntioser paa BET.
- @opmon0 Mbbott, ser / Gale
bonita errGrcr Jig meb at male &ule,
fit iorleoen ltnoerretning ONT, at
ban / england bar arpet cit ltor
Iormue.
= q. Mc9fics 8ogba,10el / @i,
mona blep forlaoen Scat bjemipgt al
Snbbrll0stppe, Ser bapoc iat Jig |
Seiiooelie al Is 9liin 6ountai1l=
pe1n1e, pero bcnimoo 5000.
- $ 1911 foiteoe 9tatsienotet
$123,022 % @uiet $194,858, til
lommen $3117,8S0. Saor pil us
gifterne bltpe aoifillig nnOer $780,
900.
Ser er 279,6o6 Morife, $685.
08 9penife, 1854 Guuife, 1885,
$50 9plfere, 72,775 Srla,,oere,
44,463 Ii,tlanoere, 3O,27 @usic,
re / Minneiota ifslge Ge1ius al
1910.
- Set nplig orgoniiereoe @as.
ion Ero0uoe Company bill / &osion
oprette ct Mejeri, ser pgiaa ifal us
ltpres mes Maifiner for 1ilpirfninl
LAT Dit. st fort aager6ts for
Opbebaring al sGg og 6jerfre ifol
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
&elnrret, uen allisepel bnnerenbc,

Selnrret, men allisepel bnnsrenbc,
CT n1al1ge Me1,os o9 8pinocrs 9il=
ltan0. Mor1 fa1 1pile tire Maalti=
Der on1 9ugcn % til reos1tillc Ma=
bel1s &rau, og tro0S bette alligepel
1ulte. M Steering fommcr life 81
refte fra Mopen. Set CT 8lo6et,
ionn uGrer 9ipsorgolnerne. @pis SCI
bliper trG9t / lit 9pb o9 m1blaoer al
noferc fine 61%l1ttioner, blipcr Iil:
fprielcn al Strait til 2iusoraal1erne
praftiit ofifoorct, og n1alt pil fele
SCH lfaoeli9e @irfning poo bu1ore:
Sc forifje1lige Mno6er.
Ser or ct golnlnelt, l911gc pre=
bet %ltrtunio6el, iom CT Matltrens
1tprc Mc0biGlper / MrbcjDet mes al
teoligeboloe cit iuno 9igepGgt al al
le %Segen1ets T%l,nftioncr. Set Ell
fjel10t url6er Nopnet ct. &eterS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
lntsru,1su1.

geo set jpecitlle Gaorpnlg,
Der nplig aibolOtcs / get netpp np=
rettebe Sumn Of G0gemater, 11g1
Gonoerap, par Ger tire fllloltGn0ige
Stc!nn1eicoler i Marfcn, mabens
Ser t1u1 falte0es 81 Stemun1er. Meb
10 am0ioater pao bber Sternme=
,fe6oct iegte alle Gelgere 1t Gmbe6e,
og flere bap6e tit Mopu paa ollie
5eolcr. Sc ilagne &anoibatcr bor
TIT taget Sfriot til at foo Galget
erfleret ugploigt % MT Somnbala
ofbol6t.
- Wgtefolfc11e Charlotte u. @i=
flop % 8. S. Biibop / Ga Grosie
fan0t set ggteitabelige Nog bel
tl,1gt, bporfor Sc bcilllttebc at fill
les, men iiteoct for at ipge Sc fleg=
tige Mopofatcrs @i9lp, gif Sc til
&e9iitcr Of Gceos % nbfrroiseoe
cit &ol1tratt> bporpeb Sc iorplietcoc
Jig til at lcpe aoifilte og 1,oe,, poo
,1ogen Mao6c at fortrGoige eller
bore ipejen for b%inonoen. Manoe1l
ifal bebo &ooningsbuicts @agpG=
refer, meocns @11ltrllen heboloer
&citen al &,1iet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25

&l,rito" % er piot f~oritjclliet ire
ollc a1ore Mcoiciner. Sen ta11 ia:
re ii,1c giterligllin9er, 1lel1 Ser CT
il1tct, ser fal crltattc bc,t.
1m %fierncr set l,t1pttigc % llo:
lpttcoe 5tof fra Syltentet % itprfer
Be lunftcSc Sr1al1cr.
Gci frcnlmer 6oropjelien % nir.
fer pnu Scpcrclt.
Cen regulcrer Mopcl, % ltprfcl
&prcrl,c.
Gen life olenc REM r 2ipspnl fen
me,l itaber nyt, riat, RIOT @loo.
Gen banner fraftige @en %
M1tif!cr % gjpr 2egellet ilutbt pl
itGrft.
Stuff poo, at 81. Yeters <rifc
lite CT l1ngen MpotDefcr Meoicin
Gcl1 iaacs aiel1nem Spcciol sluer1.
ter. @pis Sc life peo ON 1,og,ll
M9e,t / Ceres NoboIog,. oo ifrip til
|9r. Gctcr Sahri1ep e Cons Co.,
1876 so. !9punc 9lM., Gbicogp,
Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
Tur Den Meme CT altiuo rent.

NDr Den Ncnc CT altin9 rent. Sll
cit 2ege / cit 0onif Yropiusbp TOM
cit Nftc1 ct gpot Stpffe otter Sen=
Igetio cit ing Maa0 ng fortloreoe
bam / cit ptfeIig Zone, at ban bap:
Sc ill,gt ct 1onoltpffc n1co fire for:
lprne IGuocr, ion1t uoboo Jig 2G:
gems Noao / sen Mule0ning.
2Gacu, ion par gl1open opcr al
rUrc hlcpcIl f%orltprret / lin gpo(
INottero, uobrob liot borlf:
v@ao hcli poa 9lpotbcfct % fjpf
fur 10 Gre amcrifmtif Slic!" bppr:
poa Sen ,rl1ge Mo1n ifpl1oiomt fpr
inonot.
Npg(e Gage icnerc lnpote ougcll
lpl1 llrl itch 1auoe glcn1t Ncn lelll
&nnil,ltation, puo. @oocn sen ING,
Mu!,o, Scr gluoel troolc1loe font fan
in1poe.
~Moo, morlcocs oif set ioo
Djalp oet?" ipl1rgte 2ugen.
vsllbcles ltorartet" bar Sporct.
$50, men bnpr CT oa 5unocrl1c?"
lloabc 2uaea 1,oget forhol,ict.
STU iiooer Sc igjcl, poa ncrc:
aoi;lIe EIoos," 1obrpo sen ing
Mol1o, ibct ron triumfcrcnoc pc
geoc poo Iprtrnbcrue / lil1 Spcr
11ll16.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
Mntiscms @rroifcitul.

pltcrriaifc Siatsr Moiegger bor cit:
gang folot Eresicn for 9e,1tioen;
Erabifeltol, ioet bnn bel,penote fpl:
oenoc Orb til pore Cages Sol,r,m.
litter:
rIq, bar 0rDet, Gag for Sag
noen @uilc, 11ocn &p. Mcn bpa>
or oct iaa, bu pr9bifcr, 0u pploige
% ollelteosuerpnrcnoc Ioler? Sc,
CT 1sgucts Icfit. &1tnoe set ifft
bore. for Morbuu0reoer? @pcr Gag
ifol rigtignof lape lit Sr6; men 81
bsr life slen1nle set beltanoige, Del
|bsje og u6s6elige. Oh ifa( altif
life tale ON Se,1ae % Mugt oo
Ggennptte, life oltto ON Mennel fc.
mes 9ratte oe 5trib. @jsr sit til,
at ACKNOWLEDGMENT faar Sons fo1
oct oonbeliee 2ip, oe indprent
@icrternc alsoen6e. Sper % &iar:
li9beo. Set ifol bore CIT &irrlig'
beo, iom bier Jig bper Sag, men
lom er Ioa itor, at Sen parer III
oper 3agcn. ODER Yorttet, ODER @to-
ten % o,cr Notioncn. Stuff, at set,
bu %ifriper, ifol bore ct 8lao / Ser
oensbiitorien. Oct iiges, at bpis
glpoitelen &ol1ll,s lepcbc / bore 90.
&c, biloe bal1 bore Meben So1ir11a=
Tilt. 9eraf felger, at Ell Ssspurnoliit
i Dor Sis ifol 11ofsre CIT Mpoitc]
&aulns's @jernine."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
6nnhfrwllanh.

%catia syr. @oaroc}cr Yeter
5feit / @pinoerl,p bor leocret eli
Gpr, ioll psiehc 1922 Eltno ng be-
toIte laco ST OFF. pr. 100 Ynno.
Sen 1pIatss til &reaturbanoler 9cl'=
rif Scpicn / @ooerslep.
Mamac !Nm9ormc. Otter at Sp=
Len for faaet Magt o9 oens S',o=
flpbclie mGrfcs, ier mo1 9prene
noo9ne al &interopo!e. s Sfrrh~t
CT SCR ulnomarlig mango @1l9or11c
i Nor. Gn Mrbejosmo,o toltc for
lcnel1 poo CIT @affe / Sci ing 30
@tptfer al bette giftige &rpb.
Gjcmopmslanbeler. @oor6ejer
$. Mo9oaro far fipbt ocn ofOeoc
81. Nisicl,S Nrpiugcr ~tilbprenoc
@ooro / 1orshierg meo il1lo @eiGt-
ming tpr riaclig $4,000 Morf.
Somtioig far No9oarO ipl9t lin
gicnoon1 iii &reotur6o1olcr 8.
&lpltcr tpr cit Yris al berueo 3d.
COO Morf 110cn &clGtning.
1itcblepen tumntcr life tilbagc til
Nlcmsburg. Get tplfe @riAsmilli=
1tcrinml bor l1u1tct ct al Ele1s6org=
frco1cus 2onboogsmm,o, 2unc Outs
inoi snot Nnn1ooning ON at foo
lteolppcu iort tilbage til IlerlS=
borg. Set tplfc @ri0snliniitcri,,n1
bor Barge for, at @icnppltillingel1
al @ronn1plrltn1entct lful0e pirfe
lirrfen0c puu Sen hanlfiil1oebc Be
fp!fniu9.
yEm SC nnScrtrystc Sani lie" CT
Iittcn pao eli lille Nrtifel n1co Oct
1%ubponlige Jpo1gs iprtplfnin9sltel1
ptl / v@ombl,rgcn Nachricbten" for
lc>cll, bupri scr 81. q. iortullcs, at
Sen ial1ocrjpnife 1Sorenilla / Norbrs
tor nost Iilifllo til rllgc 9forol lies
niacrcS @pjifolcopbolo. Gcrefter
figcs:
Sc i%oofolote Sproerjpoer fit
Ger / oeres prpiilfe &jennltopn loo=
bel lpm / set bcle taget / set tplfe
&iee iao glimrcnoc Sto(er ipun life
/ noget o1bet 2ono, p9iaa @olloels=
bsjifpler, r,aor set for Dem fonln1e1
GU poa pirfelig at lnrc .noget, oa
trn1,9cr pirteIig life til oe Minis
Ter, ion noes Sem ira 9orn1arf.
Set lfmloc 9looet gu1ife rolig Ia:
&c 5enocrjpoerne lelp ON, ifriper
nJlcnsbpr9 Np:" 6raiet at Sc ban-
ifc Stoler ct mil,0it liee laa sobe
iom DC tpife, og at Tolfebeiifolerne,
font etbpert Barr, peo, netop life
logger an paa gfsamenslGrbom
5oo CT ser sen iimple Sage pe6 oe1
prejiiite 1pangsifolepeien, at Der
conlte 8efolfnings Mobersmaal
mco Mogt CT tat poa Gsren / d
tSfoler. Sen felp man ifatte til. 8is.
morcfblooet. ser booner Gntifer11e
onbcfoler ofte 9ilifl1o til tpdfe Sfo=
Ter / ll6lonoet. Nfcn set bar beller
niger, anoen Moral, e1,b bpab en
Gpifer ajsr, oct ct altio set rigtige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
,Hpbe 6mube"

s ~Morbijullonos &cnitrebloo"
finocr hi fplaenoe:
Gn aorbniianif Yoitefspeoients
!Sl'itrlt bar / 6isie Gage prret iao
nbcl6ia at Mipe ol1grebet al rrp0e
@1rnoe". Torleocn mootoa Eoit=
cfspeoicnte11 / SEN Mnlconing eli
.Giliigelie til at mpoe / @olitirettcll
for at betale - @11n6ei fot!.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
Mau ifal albria

ifaloe aoroufteren IT'S, foroi Gogc1
er foriinfet; man ifaf alorig itae
itille / cit 9pr, iom nn6re lful in<
eller IT'S al; MOI, ifal alori9 lngae
fig ne0 i cit &l1pe, fdr n1a11 Ter
hpor mango Ser er / Sen, og mon
ifol olorig folte 9ol,onlfaller pot
6lii erl1e.
Mon ifa1 opcr6ope0et ol6rig lao
6olf opboge, bpilfen tonfelps Ga
ban man e9cl1tlig er.