davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
THE MEANING OF SCOUTING

A Veteran Scout, going lone highway,
Will come in the evening, cold and gray,
To chasm vast and deep and wide,
The old scout will cross In the twilight
dim,
The sullen stream holds no fears for him;
But he'll turn when safe on the other
And build a bridge to span the tide.
veteran Scout" says pilgrim near,
You are wasting your strength with
building here;
Your journey will end with the ending
day,
You never again will pass this way.
Why build you this bridge with time so
dear?"
The builder will lift his old gray head, ,
He will point DER the trail where his
journey led
"Good friend, in the path have come"
''There followeth after me today
A tenderfoot scout who must pass this
way.
This gulf that has been as naught to me
To a fair-haired youth may a pitfall be:
He. too. must cross in the twilight dim.
The Boy Scout movement has built for
And am building this bridge for him"
w. G. Quaiff.
The Boy Scout movement means
honorable citizenship, character and
efficiency. It means men, physically,
strong, mentally awake and morally
straight. This is the fundamental need
of our country today. The whole move
ment is much broader than the concep-
ton some have Of it. 1t is natures
way of bringing about the things that
~ ,%rsarx
ing for.
The Boy Scout movement is not dom
mated by a class spirit, and it is not
a mere boys club. It has no barriers
Of cast, wealth and sect, and because
Of it's democratic spirit it is here to-
stay. It is not q fad and it is not an
accident. Owing to the intrinsic merits
of the movement 1T is bound to live.
First, the boy likes 1T. 1t appeals
to his manhood and to his sense Of ro-
nance and adventure; it gives him self
respect and respect of others; it is a
challenge to the sturdy elements of his
character which he cannot reject.
Second, it is school Of training and
development he cannot receive other
wise. There is an undeniable discip-
line in it which the boy needs. It
trains his sense Of honor and con-
seriousness for service. In being Boy
Scout he will be a better boy and a
better man..
The movement is the keynote to
true American preparedness, and is
worth the emulation of every man and
woman in the United States; for every
boys home training is strengthened by
the scout organization.
The bird leaves its nest before It
can fly; the cub must leave it's den In
order to become the king of the jun
giles, so must the boy mingle with his
fellows, under proper leadership, be-
fore he can develop the strongest
character. It is Boy Scouts business
to help to save; but 1t may be added
that If the need should arise, the train
ing a Boy Scout receives will help
him when he is q man to be a good
defender of the country and one who
will be 100 per cent physically strong
and mentally awake.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
[IlSIA1E rAN,EARy CENSve BoAROlI

proof
artistic photographer
or registrars until
@ ey were the joint owners of horse
and things but apparently thought
the possibility
presented
of Onefourth of a horse.
occupation 'handy
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

regard to occupation elected some Gu
r1ous information. One negro who
presented himself for registration on
the lower West side answered that he
was 'the man who brushes off the
gents after they have had their shoes
shined." Cross-examination revealed
that this was the only gainful occupa-
ton which he had ever pursued in the
Whole course of his twenty-four years.
He brought his whfsk broom with him.
Another applicant for a registra-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

and the mail When all the members the family
burning when he called his
Moreover
he carefully
he
automobile
made paste lose
qualities the
he Christmas day.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

blackberries.
SpIced BIackberries.-
Put seven pounds Of
blackberries in a preserv-
ing kettle with three
pounds of sugar and a
pint of cider vinegar. Tie
in a cheeseclOth bag, two
teaspoonfuls each of
cloves, cinnamon, allspice
and nutmeg. Put the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
hOLLAND-AMERICAN
STEAMER HITS MINE

Amsterdam.-The HoIIand-American
,ine steamship Noordam, homeward
Oound ran upon a mine the westward
VI the island of Texel. There were no
casualties. The ship is still affoat.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09


to the Humane society.
famy>ived thought
child couple had
Ponewoman Cronin Mrs Snzs
Steve
never
Because the Wonans acnons nelgnDOEs
home House Of Mystery"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

1IaIan WOman, whose eyes the joys OF
honest labor have kept sparkling,
whose cheeks outdoor work has kept
rosy, and whose healthy constitution a
CHEEKY disposition has done much to
promote.
Mary earns her nying-and a
prosperous one at that, toby scour.
ing the market district for empty and
broken barrels. With her husbands
aid she repairs them, in their little
Darkroom garnet down in the North
end. She has every dealer. broker and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
eEHMAN PLANE LANDS
IN NETHERLANDS LIMITS

Amsterdam.-A German airplane
."uueo on the island of Ame1and ON
~OCount of motor trouble. The occu-
p"nCs OF the machine were interned.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

udSIeT 8 uOIuG. ne mas IUHg DEEu
neighborhOod celebrity, however, his
many less spectacular performances
gaining him friends among people Of
all ranks Of life, except burglars.
Aside from being an efficient
watchdog, as was demonstrated when
ne seized the burglar, who was escap-
ing through the window with a bag
full of silverware and cut glass, he has
many other accomplishments. He
herds chickens as a collie does sheep,
he brings in wood in the evening, and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

Margaret's Memorial hospital after
an illness of two months, was cleared
when neighbors entered the house TO
view the woman's body and found two
children. apparently demented, crawl
ing about the floor.
The two children, both boys, were
attfred in girls clothes. John, aged
fourteen, the Oldest boy, crawled along
+he floor on his hands and knees, ac-
cording to the police, and parked Ike
q dog. The other, Joseph, aged nine'
nos rounding his head against the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
Intelligent Bulldog Is Pride of San Antonio

AN ANTONOMa the registered English bulldog
bbng his
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
SEASONABLE IDEAS.

The splicing and preserving season
has already begun, but be sure to add
few QUARTS of SniHp6
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
"Mary the Cooper" Prominent Figure in Boston

osToNDo know A1ary2 Mary
Faneu1I Hall district
of the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
New York Military Census RedoIent Of Humor

%dd who took the state military
ne INDUSTRIAL fabric Of
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
Mother Had Kept Demented Children Hidden

of strange noises Ike the bark OF
died in ST.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09

with cottage cheese
with a marischinO
cherry in the mid
die. Cake may be
used instead of the
cracker, cutting it
with a biscuit cut
ter.
Mock Chicken
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-08-09
e THE
IL KITCHEN
HCABNETI
Be true to the best that is in your
soul,
And follow your high ideal,
And so, as the beautiful seasons roll,
You shall see your dreams grow real.
Mary Sangster.
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

A delicacy for luncheon or tea is
small, round crisp crackers, covered
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30
Try our Want Ad column.
MEDAL CONTEST HELD.

A double silver medal contest
was held in the T. Whittet school
house Friday evening, May l8,
under the auspices of the W. c..
T. u.
Although the weather was un-
favorable and threatening still
goodly number were assem-
bled and twelve young contest
ants took part, five boys in the
musical and seven girls in the
oratorical contest. All did ex-
ceedingly well, the oratorical be-
ing a close one and rejecting
much credit, both on the con-
testants and their trainers.
The musical contestants in adj
dition to their contest selection
furnished the music for the pro-
gram and delighted the audience
with their stirring selections.
The medals were awarded to
Norine McIlreavie and Won
Luscher. During the retirement
of the judges, the audience was
entertained by Mildred Tout and
Winnifred Fish, winners Of sill
yer medals, also by Geraldine
Sparks, little eight-year-old
girl, who fairly captiVated the
audience with her reading.
The medals were awarded by
Mr.. Alexander who gave a neat
little speech, complimenting the
contestants on their progress III
the work. Each of the non-win-
ners was also presented with a
souvenir pin.
Those taking part in the mu-
sical contest were Howard Starr,
Percy Warner, Won Luscher,
Foucks and Paul Martin. In the
oratorical, Evelyn Wilcox, Ruth
Frazier, Bernice Brand, Imogene
Forward, Edna Scott, Norine
McIlreavie and Gladys Welch.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30

I'D like to hep my country,
but bond-buying is little out Of
nv line" Thus a salaried man
filds the high cost of living
stfnething of a problem.
Bond buying is a little out OF
GFetty nearly everybody's line;
Wit altogether aside from the
Ihtriotic feature of it, there is
a0thing that would do America
more good on the material side
than to get it's people into the
way Of buying bonds; and never
in the world was there a better
,chance to do that than the Lib
.ertf Loan offers.
"How do you go about it any
way?" asked the salaried man.
And it was explained to him
how easy it is to buy fifty-dol-
lar Liberty Bond, he said: why
/ guess even | can manage a
bond or two; and if | can pretty
nearly everybody can"
And pretty nearly everybody
can, and should.
Here is how you go about 1t
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30

far as practical results are con-
cerned, it may not do a thing.
Every son Of America who
joins the army that is going to
France is doing the whole world
a greater service than he can do
in any other way.
To 1aise the American flag on
French soil is to put new heart
into many souls tried to the very
limit Of endurance.
We should send one hundred
thousand men as soon as possi-
BILE. It will be our most glor-
ious achievement to help end the
war.
Aside from serving our friends
by fighting side by side with
Frenchmen, this wiz be a lesson
in modern warfare.
When the stars and stripes
float on French soil, there is not
a man in America who will not
rejoice in his soul.
Enlist for the cause,
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30
NOT AFRAID OF SCIENCE

For years and years the farmer
has been accredited being the
most sceptial man on earth, he
was afraid to try anything that
had not been conclusively prov
en- O. K. if there was ever any
one from Missouri, it was the
farmer. The truth of this at
this time tho is often susceptible
to a good stretching, now we
find any number of farmers who
are willing and anxious to take
a shot at science. Out here in
the town of Mulligan, is a young
farmer, Lloyd Spang, who has
had faith enough in the United
States Agricultural Department
to allow them to assist him in
improving his crops. A few
weeks ago Mr.. Spang sent to
Washington, D. c. for a pint of
inoculatory substance that was
claimed by the agricultural scien-
lists as capable of producing a
stronger and healthier clover
plant. A pint Of this substance
is sufficient to treat bushel
of clover, and a bushel Of clover
is sufficient to SOW six or seven
acres. Mr.. Spang says he has
seen this tried out before, in that
instance, the crop was doubled.
He is strong believer in the
|science of the Agricultural De-
partments of the federal and
state governments, and says he
has never lost out on account Of
his faith.
The Spang farm in Mulligan
is one of the model farms of
Brown Co., go there and you find
|thoro-bred stock, fine Percheon
horses, Shorthorn cattle and full
blooded hogs. It's just as cheap
to raise good stock as scrub ac-
cording to Mr.. Spang, and q
whole lot more profitable. This
young farmer is going after corn
strong this year, he says he ex-
poets to plant about 140 acres
he has sowed about sixty-five
acres of small grain-oats ano
barley. In the small grain he
has sowed clover. "It cost us
about $100 for clover seed alone
said Mr.. Spang.
-Sleepy-Eye Herald-Dispatch
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30
Getting Behind Uncle Sam

based on the purchase Of a fifty
dollar bond:
Go to one of the banks with a
dollar-two per cent of the a.
mount Of the bond. Sign an ap-
plication for a bond, and pay in
your dollar. Then prepare to pay
the other installments as fol-
lows:
On June %, nine dollars.
! On July 80, ten dollars.
On August Is, fifteen dollars.
On August 80, fifteen dollars
and accrued interestfrom June
Is.
Then our fifty dollars vii. be
paid in, you will have a govern
ment bond that viii pay you in
terest at three and one-half per-
cent, and you viii have done your
bit to make the Liberty Loan a
success.
That's a little more than three
dollars a week to be negotiated
between now and the last OF
August. 1t will be that much
contributed to the country's
cause. 1t will be a useful train.
ing in thrift and bond buying
It will be practical patriotism
and sound financial enterprise
Buy Liberty Bonds up to the
limit Of your capacity, with
some sacrifice, to absorb them
! DO IT NOW.
Duluth Herald
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30
Registration Day
Tuesday, June 5
How to Answer Some of the
Questions to Be asked June
5th, At Registration.

On Tuesday, June 5th, there
will be the National registration
of all men from Fl to 81 years of
age, at the regular polling places
in this county, making the usual
two for Redwood. The previ-
Gus call for the appointment of
one registrar for each 800 popu-
lation.
Every man who is twenty-one
years and over up to his thirty
first birthday is compelled to
appear before the registration
board, which the sheriff has
already appointed and will
fill in the question blanks, or
rather supply the registrar with
the information and see that he
gets it correctly.
What Uncle Sam wants to
know is as follows:
Name in full and age in
years only.
2-Home address, complete.
3-Date of birth, day and
year.
| 4-Are you natural born citi-
zen, a naturalized citizen an a.
lien or have you declared your
intention to become a citizen.
If you were born on American
soil you are a natural born, or if
your father became a citizen be-
fore you were 21 then you are
naturalized.
You are naturalized when you
have taken out second papers,
but only ''declarant" if you
have taken out the first papers
only.
5-Where were you born, as
to city, state and country.
eff not a citizen, of what
country are you citizen? This
is to be answered only by aliens
and declarants.
What is your trade right
now?
8-By whom employed and
where employed?
9-Have you a father, mother
wife, child under IL, or a sister
or a brother under II Solely De-
pendent upon you for support :?
Unless the person is solely de-
pendent upon you do not hide
behind a petticoat or children.
10-Married or single Now =?
Race, Caucasian, Mongolian,
Negro, Malayan or Indian.
11-What military service
have you had? Rank? Branch I?
Years? Nation or State?
12-Do you claim exemption
from draft? Specify grounds.
Because you claim exemption
from draft, it by no means fol-
lows that you are exempt. For
the information of the War De
partment you should make a
claim if you intend to prosecute
it. Some are exempt on account
of occupation, others because
they have relatives dependent
upon them for support solely.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30

New contestants will now take
the places of the winners and
another contest held in the near
future. When one more silver
medal has been secured steps
will be taken to hold a gold med
al contest, the winners Of the
silver medals competing.
These contests are very inter-
esting and should have the in
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30

terest and support of the people
Of the community as they are
of great value to the children.
Mrs. E. B. Collins.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30
LAND SNAPS.

I have several snaps in Mon.
tana land which | would like tc
place with Redwood County
Farmers. Write me for descrip-
ton, prices and terms.
D. K. WHITTET,
40-tf Three Forks, Montana
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-26
IS AMERIK0s.
BUVUSI TARNAITE GAUNA
IL MILITONO

ST. Louis, Mo.-Cia mire Henry
Wood, kuris savo jaunysteje bu-
vo pieno isvaziotoju Veliaus lis
buvo prezidentu dideles pienines.
o paskui prezidentu Banko. Mir
damas, jis paliko iris milijonus
doliariu turto. Jis buvo vedes sa-
vo tar4naite, taciaus veliaus jie
sykiu negyveno. Mirdamas, Hem
ry Wood uzraSe savo paciai
s. 400 metines mokesties. O visa
lilusi turta uzrase ivairioms lab
darin2oms istaigoms. 10 zmona
taGiaus uzvede byla sulauzymui
sito testamento ir tcismas Siomis
dienomis pripazino jai puse, t. y.
pusantro milijono doliariu is We
Ionic vyro turtu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-26
NORI, KAD FARMERIUS
PALIUOSUOTU.

Washington, D. C.-Californ,-
JOS valstijos sodnu draugija uzgy-
rezoliucija kurioje sakoma, kad
darbo ant farmu negalima kaip
relk atlikti delei stokos darbinin-
ky, todel jie pataria, kad visi far
merlai, kaipo luomas, butu pa
lluosuoti nuo kareiviavimo.
Valdzios departamentas iiems
atsake, kad jeigu fa,meriai butu
paliuosuoti, tai ir darbininkus
dlrbtuvese taipgi reiketu paliuo-
suoti, tai is kur tada imtusi ka-
revival? Valdzia atkreipia aty-
da / tai, kad panasi rezoliuciia
'buvo perleista nesenai If Mime
sotos valstijoj, kur pasirode, kad
veikia pro-vokiSki agentai. kurie
norejo farmerius sulsurstyti prizes
valdzia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-26

81 nutare suSaukti Stockholmau
konierencija Lietuviu is Rusijos,
Americas if Dideses Lietuvos,
If dabar rupinas reikalais Mez.
llavos, beje antsidejimu Lietu-
viz Sistematiska mokestimi Lie
tuvos feikalams. O socialistai
savo rezoliucijas labai dar jas
s1ambrine, if prie ju prideje pa
sveikinimus, iteike per p. Biel-
ski Darbininku if Kareivip De
putatams, kas ypaciai mineta-
sal suambrinimas,- ,--taip ikirSino
Santarieeius, jog ju atstovas, ba-
ronas silingas, isstojo is Tau
tos Tarybos, kuri ir be to ne
RADIO sau paramos tarp lietuviu,
provincijose, mesa ten Lietuviai,
nepatenkinti tokiu socialistu ell
gimusi, tikrina, kad tokia tary-
ba jie gall kiekviename mieste
Taip tad ir suiro ben
dras darbas If buvusioji Tautos
Taryba.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-26
Apie Kun. Olsauska.

Teko DR.. sliupui atsilankyti
'ir Voroneze, kur randasi centras
beveik visu lietuvisku tremtiniu
lstaigq; Yco gimnazijos, "Saules''
kursai, mokyklos, vaiku prieglau-
dos If t. t.
Cia, raso DR.. Sliupas, teko
jam susipazinti ir su ''taktingu
II svelniu kun. Jesenskiu," bu-
.vusiuoju siauliu klebonu, kuris
uzeme vieta pasitraukusio "Sau-
les kursp isteigejo kun. Oh
Sausko, anuomet buvusio Ame-
rikoje sykiu su kun. Tumu.
Apie kun, OlSausko pasitrau-
kima is Voronezo buvo daug
visokiq istoriju peleista If Ame-
rikos laikraSciuose. Jis buvo
skaitomas kaipo "fanatiskai ar
saus ir stataus budo," taciau II
nuopelnu, anot Sliupo, nemazai jis
turis. DR.. Sliupas, kurio negali-
ma ltarti, &ad jis kunigams pa
taikautu, raSo apie jie sekanciai
"Neziurint j budo arsuma
vienok, Kun. Olsauskas turf di-
delius ir nuopelnus: tik Jam ra-
ginant, laiku tapo iSkelti is Vii
niaus bendrabuciai, per 10 dideles
pastangas tapo p. Yco gimna-
zija lsteigta, jis beveik po prize
varta gavo ten vieta gimnazijai
If bendrabuciams ir tt. Kaipo
kunigas jis, rodos, rupinosi sa-
.vos idejos pasekejais, smerk5
kltaip manantiaja jaunuomene
Sake, kad kun. Olsauskui pavy-
ke / patti laikq iStrukti is Vo-
ronezo, mesa uztjus revoliuciiai
Jam butu teke daug nemalonu-
mp parasauti, netik uuo pro,
gresyviq Lietuviu. bet ir nuo
ltuzusiq ant jo rusp."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-26
TORPEDAVO AMERIKOS
TRANSPORTA.

Washington, D. c. Spalio 1o
d-Laivyrc d sekretroius Danie.s
|iEleido siadien sekanti pranesima
"Departamentas yra caves zinil
m-o Vice-Adtnirolo Sims, kurioj
DraneSama, kad laivas Antilles
armijos transportas, tapo torpe-
Quotas spalio II d., kuomet jis
grizo j sia sail is Europos. Sisa;
laivas tucnn laiku buvo po Amer
kos patroliniu laivu konvojmn.
"Torpedos, kuri pataike "Anti-
lies nematyta, neigi nlatyta sub
|marino, kuris ia isSove. Torpedo
pataike priesakin masininio sky,
riaus ir laivas huskendo ! pellkias
minrtas. 167 ypatos is apie 237
ypatu ,buwtrsiu ant laivo, tapo is
gelbeta. Apie 70 ypatq nesuran-
DANA"
Xxi siolei zinomi yra vardai Sc
kanelp zuvusiu ant mineto laivo:
Walker. Boyle If O'Rourke-jau-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-26
NAUJAS TAIKOS pLIANAs

Petrogrados, Spalio Fl d. -
Paryziuje zada atsibuti netrukus
talkininkq konferencija. Rusu
kareivip ir Darbininku Tsryba
zada sipsti ia konferencija sa-
vo atstova M. Skobelevs. nese-
mai buvusi Darbo Departamento
miristeriu. Jam mineta Taryba
tte1ke instrtlkcijas, kuriose is
destyta sekantis p1ianas padary-
rnui taikos:
I. Vokiceiai turf evakuuoti
(apleistD Rusija. Autononi-
ia Lenkijai, Lietuvai ir Lat
viu provoncijoms.
2-Autonomija Turkiskai Ar
menijai.
3-Isrisimas Elzaso-Lotarin-
gijos klausimo per plebiscita
(visuotina balsavima), balss-
vimas turi butt surengtas per
vietine civile vyriausybe DO
to, kaip visa kariumene abieiu
kariaujanciu pusiu bus istrauk-
ia.
4-Atnaujinimas Be1gijos JOS
senuose rubeziuose ir atligini-
mas jai' padarytu nuostoliq is
tarptautisko fondo.
s.-Amauiinimas Serbijos II
Montenegro su tokiais pat at
lyginimais. Serbia privalo tu-
reti priejina prie Adriatiko ju-
riu. Bosnia ir Herzegovina
privalo butt autonomiskos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-26
Is tremtiniu gyvenimo.

'Toliaus DR.. Sliupas aprasine-
ia savo ispudzius is atsilanky-
mo vienoj lietuviu tremtiniy
kolionijoj, netoli Maskvos. Jis
raso sekanciai:
"Vakarop p. Dauksa, p. Leo
mas If as. pasisamde vezeja, Wy
kome i Bagorodskq, kur dar-
bininkai Lietuviai, jp tarpe
daugelis pabegeliu tremtiniu, ke-
lie geguzines, arba turejo ckskur-
sija.
"Cion papasakojau, kaip Ame
rikoje Lictuviai gyvena, kaif
II kas dedasi Lictuvoje, Woke
civ uzimtoje, If ko mes, vargingi
Lietuviai, galime If .turime lauGl
ii ateityje; dziuginau vargsus
kaip mokejau; uzsiminus, kad
kare gall dar ilgai prasitesti, ra-
81 metams ar OWENS, tulos mo.
ters ir vyrai asarojo If dusavo
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-26
PERKELE MAMA 1850 MY
LIQ TOLYN. ~

Los Angeles, Cal,-Nera nie-
ko stebetlno, jeigu viduryj gat-
Yes pamatai mama, kurj kelia IS
vleno bloko i kita. Bet niekas ne.
kelia savo namu uz arti trii1
ttikstanGiu verstu. O vienok -;
atsitiko nesenai.
j. Z. Stotrer. syvenantis sia.
me mieste, nesenai nutare nersi.
keltl net Edmonton, Kanadoie,
.ieton &c savo medini mama parduo.
IT, Jis pasamde burr darbininku.
kurie isarde 10 nama Xxi pamatu.
graziai suzenklino visas lentas
oalKlus ir t., suriSo i pundus
ir sukrove ant garlaivio. kuris
visa Sta namq palma net Van
couver, Britiskoj Kolumbijoj, o
is ten gelezinkeliu Edmontona.
kokios yra priezastis. delei ku-
riu Stotrer tai daro, to niekas ne
Zinc. IS Los Angeles Edmonton
yra apie 1850 angl, mylip, arba
apie 2.Soo verstu. Sugriovimas,
pervezlmas If atgal sustatymas
to namo atsieis turbut brangiauS
negu tas namas yra vertas.