davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-30
Thrivsd on Stone Diet.

The most curious OF all diets IS that
OF stones. In an old volume of the
Gentleman's Magazine read the other
day Of the discovery Of the stone eater
''in a northern inhabited island" By the
crew OF a Dutch ship. They brought
him 10 France in May. 100. where he
was submitted TO all kinds Of artificial
tests. Ii was proved that he throve
better on stones than any other food
and his dinner usually consisted OF
large sized fints with powdered mar
bles for dessert. He became a great at
traction az fashionable gatherings.
where he amused the guests by swal-
lowing stones and afterward convinc-
ing them that there was no deception
by making them rattle in his stomach
Dundee Advertiser.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-30

For the first time in many weeks the
Sussux Journal and the Union Republi-
can st Georgetown, have printed editor
ials which express an opinion as to the
political affairs of Sussex County and
Delaware. The fact that any editorial
appears, is matter of unusual character,
but to actually have an opinion as to
democratic politics is a matter which can
only be accounted for By the fact, that
there IS to be a fight staged along the
whole political line during the campaign
Of 1918 Last week the Sussex Journal
actually insinuated that the President Of
the Sussex County Levy Court, who was
elected by reason Of the popular belief
that he would revoludonize the manage
ment Of Sussex County affairs, and in
stitute real business system on large
scale, by which the county would be
brought to a high standard Of business,
had made a failure Of his job Now
mind you we say that It intmated that
such is the fact It had other objects at
which stray shots were taken, and an in
dication as to where TIE Journal may be
aligned.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-30
LENGTHH YOUR LIFE.
Add Fifteen YsarS to d ~ Simply
Learning How to Live.

Fifteen years is the length OF time
one may add to his life by applying
what Is now known OF personal hy-
giene. This statement was made BY
the Roosevelt conservation commission
IN its report on national vitality. The
findings Of the commission reversed
the impressions OF a generation ago
that the average human lifetime was a
fixed allotment decreed by fate Il
teaches now that our doom IS a varia-
bic thing and that 1t is more or less In
our power to control
Learning how 10 live IS the secret OF
how one may add fifteen years to his
life. Individual hygiene, or the hy-
giene Of personal habits, according TO
the commission. contains possibilities
Of self improvement far beyond what
ninety-niue persons out Of a hundred
have ever realized In other words.
only / per cent OF people today know
how 10 live. The other 90 per cent are
victims OF improper living habits and
the customs OF our boasted civilization.
They have not learned to order their
lives according to their physical needs Z
They are content 10 tolerate bad air
bad food. imperfect teeth, wrong pos
ture. improper clothing. constipation. I
self drugging. alcoholism and other 7.
Of the average life.
The 90 per cent who have not learn /
ed how 10 live. says the commission. /
are responsible for the increase OF a I
per cent IN the country's death rate
from wear and tear diseases In twenty
years Wear and tear diseases are
aid TO be the byproduct OF civilization.
bot that civilization Is all wrong. but
hat people have not yet learned TO ad-
lust their habits OF living 10 its de
nands.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-30
STORY OF A REVIVAL HYMN.
The "el0ry Song" Was Not Written For
Financial Gain.

Nothing can be more inspiring than
10 hear a great congregation singing
Charles H. Gabriel's revival hymn.
known as the Glory Song" Il is one
Of the most recent OF the hymns Of
its character, having made its appear
ance In 1900
The author was born in the early
hfties Of the past century, in Iowa
and spent his earlier years on a farm
In that state. bis melodies are popu-
lar.
During the early summer OF 1900.
while bicycle riding with a Chicago
publisher for whom he was at the
time preparing manuscript, he said 70
him, I've got a song that IS going 10
liver He then gave the title OF and
made brief quotation from 20 that
win be glory"
It viii doubtless be Of interest 10
state that its author received only $40
for the copyright and sole use OF II.
and this illustrates the fact that gospel
songs are not always written for gain.
Charles n. Alexander, the singing
evangelist OF Torrey-Alexander fame.
has made the GLORY Song famous
wherever the English language is spO-
ken.
Alexander states that to his kn0wl-
edge the GLORY Song has been trans
lated into at least fifteen languages 1
and three Indian languag ages- Detroit I
Free Press
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-30

FOR political, or some unknown rea-
son the newspapers Of Georgetown. and
especially those newspapers Of demo
cratic proclivities, have said very little
about the alleged swindle Of the people
Of Sussex County which has been perpe-
trated by a.oonspiricy between parties in
Washington, D. c., and men from the
lower end Of Sussex County. True these
men have been held under bail for their
answer at court for the alleged crime.
bat only the most megre mention was
made Of the affair in the democratic
newspapers. The CHRONICLE printed
all that was available at the time, and we
shall present the facts in the case as far
as developed, as soon as the legal au-
thorities will permit. IN connection with
this affair, the parties were compelled
thru fear Of exposureto make restitution
in one Of these cases, and when these
facts are shaped up, they will be given
to the public Because men have be-
come more or less prominent, must be
no reason why their misdeeds should be
permitted 70 escape their Just deserts.
The newspapers of Sussex County needs
many things, and among the many is a
realization Of the purposes Of a news [
paper and determination to print the
news regardless Of political favor.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-30
An stre,sth

An English scientist weighed q small
ant and e dead grasshOpper which Il
was dragging TO its nest The weight
Of the gr1sshopper was found TO be
sixty times greater than that Of the
ant The force exerted By the ant in
dragging the grasshOpper along the
road was therefore proportionately
equal 10 that Of a man weighing l50
pounds pulling q load Of four and one
half tons or q horse OF 100 pounds 6
load Of thirty-siI tons.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-30

Ebe Wilson and family entertained
friends from Maryland last week.
Everyone is preparing 10 enter the
holly wreath industry, out the report
is that prices will be low this year.
The Ladies Aid held their regular
monthly meeting last Thursday even
ing.
Right now IS the time 10 buy your
Christmas gifts. Ny store is all dressed
up in holiday attire The Christmas spirit
prevails. Ny stock Of gift goods. both
staple and novelty. Is complete. Il is
all arranged for easy selection. Select
yours now; pay a small deposit and have
il put aside for you. y. 81 Stokes.
jeweler. Windsor Block. Milford
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-30
GLENDALE NEWS.
By sBrlght Ryes.'

Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Hudson OF
Georgetown have been the recent
guests Of Mrs. Mary Reed.
Mrs. Annie I Clendaniel is spend
ing a few days in Philadelphia.
Edwin Clendaniel Of Camp Dix was
in town on Sunday ACC spent the day
with his parents here. His mother
has been sick but is rapidly improv-
ing now.
A very quiet wedding took place at
the parsonage Sunday evening when
Mr.. Charles Joseph and Miss FlOssie
Daniels, bith of Georgetown. were
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-30
A Dismal Boom.

An eccentric character died in London
a few years ago at the age OF ninety
one. Long before his death he ordered
his own coffin and had it placed in his
bedroom, which was hung. by way Of
pictures, with the funeral cards Of his
friends. This preparation seems to
have had the effect OF longevity on the
old man. for in spite Of his grewsome
foresight he lived long beyond the
usual span.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-30
Ereusabls

Remember said the hoorEaIker
sternly. the customer is always right.
But. sir," expostulated the clerk, in
this case I was exercising a privilege &c
which I am entitled"
'sWhat do you meanE
''The lady I was arguing with Is my
wife. fe."-Birmingham Age-Herald
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-30
Ths saeret.

You know that car I bought last
month" began the purchaser
Yes. What Of ity' asked the dealer.
Isn't It a good carr
I've seen worse ones. but It comes
a long way from being what your agent
represented il 10 be
~Of course il does. Why. man alive.
II our cars were as good as that we
wouldn't need 70 employ agents to sell
them. New York World.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-30

THE rscsHt local option elections which
were held in New Castle County, carry a
very important lesson to more people
than the liquor Interests. The over
Ehelmiug result favorable u, local option
in rural New Castle County, was as much
a warning 10 those who are Sighting for
control Of the Republican Party, as to
the liquor interests. In the City Of VII
nizgtou the sane factionai fght mana
gers must see the writing upon the wall
Of public opinion, Or they viii be re-
pudizted BY the msTal element Of the
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-30
An ErnI.na.inn

Il wonder what the author meant
VINO talked about silence that speaks"
I guess be meant what you don't
hear when deaf and dumb people talk. -
-Raltimore American
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-30
GOOD BUSINESS SCRAPS
THE UNPROFITABLE MACHINE
Put the Dairy on a Business Basis.
Weed Out the "5oarder." @erade
up" the Herd BY Pure Bred Stock
and Feed Balanced Rations.

The dairy COW is a prime factor Of
Importance. No branch Of farming is
more fundamentally sound than dali
~ farming. though it is often true
that the returns from this business
are not sufficient to warrant the in
vestment. material and labor charges.
The reasons why this is true are nu-
merous. and some Of them are IN the
farmers own bailiwick.
The Dairy Cow is = Machine.
The dairy COW is a machine bought
and sold BY the farmer to manufae-
ture milk from hay and grain. IN
fortunately the production value Of
each one Of these machines is differ
eut. For this reason each machine
must be tried and its standard deter
mined to learn whether it viii turn
out milk at a profit or a loss.
Estimates made by the New York
State College Of Agriculture show
very clearly that the average COW is
not an efficient machine Her an
nual product is worth S66.Os and the
annual cost Of maintaining S61.S5
exclusive Of labor. This shows that
the return on a mans labor for car
ing for her is only $4.25 a year.
Hence q man keeping 80 eows-and |
that is a good sized herd-would re- |
ceive only s127.20, a little over SO a |
month. OF less than the lowest paid |
boys wages on the farm. If a manu-
facturer had such machines in his
factory he would scrap them with as
little delay as possible.
Use Dairy Scales and 5abeoek Test.
The farmer feels that he cannot az
ford to beef his cows, but he must do
something TO raise the average Of
milk production in his herd.
He should put his dairy on a busi-
ness Aasis and determine what each
COW is doing for him and then weed
out the poor animals. The use Of the
milk scales and the Babcoek test are
indispensable TO success in dairying.
Along this line much credit is due
bur agricultural experiment station
IN assisting to organize "cow testing .
Where such organiza-
lions have been formed great assist
lnce has been rendered the farmer by
putting his dairy business on a sound
md more profitable basis.
Grade up" the Herd with Pure Bred
Stock.
Good business, that's the first and
ast principle. and it includes in its
grading up" the herd
With a pure bred bull or by the pur-
hase OF pure bred animals. Grade
ows may be good. but they are never
S good as pure bred animals and the
alves Of a pure bred dam from pure
red sire are always more valuable in
be market
Feed Animals for Profit.
The foregoing is all spoken with
be assumption that properly bal
need rations are fed. because there
nothing which will swallow profits
licker than poor feeding. especially
ow while feeds are so high. Every
an keeping any kind OF animals
lould inform himself about balanc-
g ratiOns. The Agricultural Expert
ent Station and farm papers viii
adly cooperate with you in making
p rations
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-30

Everything We endure patiently is a
key to something beautiful We could
ReFer enter Otherwise
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05

drafted This bad
70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05
EvERYBODY'S DOING IT.

telephone Why
soaking people with TWO
threeut tile a
milk dealers OF this locality in following suit Of
necessities Of life
lump srygh price probability
giving the people
THAI
there millions proho
hit
somebody's profits makes
IS costly
that the use nearly
they Will
necessities
stricken
quart
matter for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05
Red Gross
Column

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. 5.-The
American Red Cross is supporting, and
will continue to support General Perish
ing and his troops in France to the linn
it Of its power.
mo need Of our army which we can
possibly forsee will be left uncovered
cables Major Grayson NJ. p. Murphy.
head OF the Red Cross Commission in
France. In order to facilitate his work.
Major Murphy. West Point graduate
who saw service in the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. has been appointed to General
Pershing's staff. and the whole Red
Cross campaign is being conducted with
a view to the fullest cooperation with
the wishes and policy of the American
commander.
The Red Cross has perfected plans TO
care for each contingent of troops as
they land on the route from the re-
ception camp to the training camps, A
journey which sometimes takes 70
hours. owing to the congestion of the
French railroads. there have been estab-
lished six inhrmaries and rest-stations.
each in charge Of g trained nurse and
an assistant. to care for soldiers who
are III on the way.
When the men reach camp. the Red
Cross will continue TO act as a friendly
agency to supplement what the Army it.
self does to make the men comfortable
and to preserve their morale. Cigar
cites to the number of a million and a
half. 10000 packages of smoking to-
bacco and 10000 cuts Of chewing to-
bacco have already been sent to France
for their use Red Cross chapters are
now working up a million pounds OF
knitting wool into garments for the use
Of both soldiers and sailors this winter
and will keep the men supplied.
At the railroad stations where sol
diers viii be waiting for train connec
lions. as soon as the routine of alter
nate trench duty reserve duty and leave
begins. the Red Cross has arranged K
provide canteens where they can Tx
themselves of the filth of the trenches
and eat sleep or amuse themselves il
| comfort.
Before the first contingent sailed tn
men were given comfort kits, each con
tanning heavy socks. handkerchief
wash-cloths and soap. pencil and writ
ing paper. a pipe and the markings
playing cards. mouth-organ or game
buttons. pins and other small articles
Further gifts will be sent over in tim
for the Christmas celebration at tn
front
Fully organized base hospitals. pre-
pared for any emergency that the ez
peditionary force may meet are now il
France These units were recruited b.
the Red Cross. The surgeons wer
drawn from the cream of the medica
profession in the United States; Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05

nurses were especially selected for
their fitness for this duty from those
who had been enrolled in accordance
with rigid requirements. by the Red
Cross. Thirteen thousand thoroughly
capable trained nurses are now enlisted
for such services as may become neces-
sary.
Hospital supplies. drugs and instru-
ments have been sent to France. and
additional consignments viii be shipped
as they are called for by Major Murphy
Some OF them will be made in France at
workshops which the Red Cross viii
maintain. Through the Red Cross chap
tiers and the Surgical Dressings Com
mittee now affiliated with the Red
Cross. hospital garments and dressings
are being made continually in this coun-
try and will be Forwarded to Franco as
needed.
DIR. Edward T. Devine. director Of tho
New York School or Philanthropy. re-
Gently sailed for France 10 study meth
DDS of restoring to self-support and
usefulness men who have been crippled
or blinded a Red Cross Institute. for
which jeremiah Milbank Of New York
has given $50. 600 will be established in
New York in accordance with the re-
suits of his Investigations.
If Americans are captured. there is a
Red Cross Bureau already organized at
Berne which will maintain communica-
ton between prisoners in Germany and
their homes in the United States, and
will forward the supplies and foodstuffs
which the men in the German prison
camps will need.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05

Senator La Folette's right would
il Won FQlette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05
WHY SHOULDN'T IT BE?

Under the caption Time" Trb
The secon Ioa full We need
30 o "a / with
Iaed a Liberty
Loan people Of It must be remembered
thoroughly canvassd in that loan
to
canyassed This is
expressed about the
drawing the strings
their lives Why should anyone think that the
munity 10 niggardy generous before?
any
be
dollars n this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05
HEADLINE says

a
SHE Wore Pretty Inta
quite early in the m -
odge rneetn fh gods what did she have on
neshb wonder
Of Mr. Wilson
A GRIM looking e
iowa school naam cal appointees
With hefy he hand
$40 is only
Henry, shirt woman mat tore my
nal Billy Mason
WA u'1 you 40 y Tor HONESTLY as he had
wo1dn be , was IN. Isl ~ and
lar TO MAKE him fv+en i M ~ oiG e3
away"
towards
he don't
said walop
stomach or
vva ~ e. s,.... -. IL $. , .,
who EVEN carrying the
OK tryins aaomo1.es2 MIGHTY attractive
years building accumulang
buildings
The the
Uncle William South
amn Chicago he walked into the the
No | ont have money and
bond"
timely phrase Or Gary party
Industrial Hohenolerns'
FQnete
WOMEN farmers be aid bad
FIGHTING
Johnson is aiming 10 accomplish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05

phrase
Hohenzoen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05
PRAISE FOB BANKER.

Murray
be recently the
county seat The
NJ. 5 8 a
the he
the be
to "a or
loan laiTea p
is
he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05
DOEsN T IT APPEAL ITO IoIl

appeals institutions
Is
OF making The splendid
$4,000 place
worship
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05
Advice to Tyro.

Guide Ito young sportsman) -''Fow,
young Teller, I'm taking you deer
shootin'. but II you see what you think
is a deer, It'll be me-there hasn't
been a deer in this country for forty
years Flown Topics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05
OUR coUNTRY's VITAL NEED.

of national responsibility who viii
oaanIxe Into Incl
Of be
vigorously prosecuted personal sacrifice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05

The Red Cross-the symbol of a
cause wide a. the world and high
as Heaven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05


o.
accomplish
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
Sprfe,, / &anias enbt.

@egu oper. aaltlas og peitlige
Wslol1ri ofbre6 Gprfell og gorn1e=
belgen, Der. true6e lneo fulbitpnoig
at soelegge Wajs> og &ornaplinger-
me. S Dodge Gitp falot ober en-
Gomme &egn. Ser baboe bnret en-
Semperatur of ober 100 @rooer /
2gbet of Dage1t. Moisbpltet fit en-
gob 8fpoe. Ser fol0t en- Gonme
&egn / 8icbita.
Sbgnt Waj1en Dor 1ibt olborliq
Sfaoe oe Mllioner al Bulbe.s 1noo
frotrpffes 0e ti6lNere 0berlfag, oil
Negnen og set fjeligere Gejr piie Zig
al nbcregnelia 8arbi, tiger 5ar1ne-
re og &ornbon0lere. Monge 5teoer
I Staten bapbe Sen Dorne Ginb
glort 6e boflen6e 5tilfe l1npttige
1elpfor Sober Mfa1fa, &nffir Mojs
% 1entiaaet &orn bill ogioo i bej
8roo blibe bjulpet. Det bill .i11rio=
lertio tage Tiger, fpr @rnsgangel1c
bill funne brl1ges. 4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
&pinbclige ssSermbanefolf.

Eoa Gbicaap Greet 8eitern So.
men, font paa flere nnare sSSernbatlar,
be1fJGfttgeS iii 1l1ange fbinbeligt
glrbcjoere. Gaa 8anegooroene i ct
saul er ct 1tprt Mntol &Dinber
9lrbejoe boa0e beo Greet @eItern oQ
geprtbern 8acific. Stl oisie 5tilIi11!
ger bar man f6r 1oelnffe1toe benpt=
tct Mpno. 8eifigftigeIie of aDiroe,
for iaoon11t 9lrbejoe bar, tit at Be
gDnoe meo, 11oget at ct gfsperin1ent
og man bar ipq116t paa at 1e, bbor=
leoes bet pi!oe gao. Set bitter fig
intiolertio, at bet iboge @jgn gipr
Sploelt for Zig % goot % Del
Oct. DereS 9Deroronebe er bel til.
freos n1eo bent og uotaIer l1forbe.
boloent, at 6e It'll Soto bar qiort
fltlot iaa gobf Mrbei6e iom Manoe=
ne, ! flere Silfaloe enoog beore.
Gn 5orrnanb tiger, at abinoerne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
Krigrn..

Ser er iffe ifet meaet al Betpo-
ming paa @eltfro1tten he fi0lte Da-
|ge. &egn og 5p1e tanblebe brittle
Nngreb 6lan0ern en- Spergang,
% noget afajprenoe er er6nu life
naaet 5iDit llgen bol0t &ej1er
8ilbe1m &rigsraob / 8riisiel. San
noite0te / 9ln1eoning al Marsoagen
for &rigens l1obrub en- Broflomo=
ton, bDort bet bl. a. be6:
uGi mao fprt|ptte at fjpnpe og
fortiptte me6 at lfoffe @aoben; men
bort 5olf Tan bare forlifret opl
lat tiff 8lob og Gnerqi life er lpil-
let me6 for ben ton111e 5fpgge oR
sgrgierrigbeo eller Elaner ON CT
obring eller l1n6ertrpffel1e, men for
5orlbor for ct itprft, frit Nige,
bbori al!e bore 8grn fan Iebe /
Srpgbeo.
6je11oen nDitraffer fine Spnoer
|efter tpf ssSoro, men BON bill olorig
|foa oet geDe Nationer fortlptter
|me6 at ir6trpbe / &riqel1 moo os,
men Bette ifran11ner % fife. 81
|fien6er Dor 5tprfe og er be- IIuttet
(pan at BRUCE 6e11.
Si 1taor 1neo loftet Han6e Deb
|MoretS Slutni1rg, 1tbebege1ige, iejr=
|rlge, nforferoeoe. @aor6e Brgbelier
|benter o., nel1 bi fol nn6be oem
meb Mlbor og Silliosful6beb.~
5anltioig l16iteote &ejieren en-
ipeciel Broflamotion til Sen tpife
Seer og Jlaa6e. Ser beo 6et:
IS Be u1eatige 5lag i 8eiten er
S / Mrn1een 5itnotionens &errer;
Dor Slaa0e truer ielpe Sjenoens
@fSiltens, "og 6e1t ilntteoe:: u&erren
bor quo BIZ b9re, neo o."
/ 4 o.
Naa arigsifneplooi Sgiltfront
Ter bet frenoeles tort nof 11b for
|Gnsierne og oerneo for 6e ollie
reoe. Spiferne oriber &us1er11e for
Ian lig iaa oct ier no, iom &ene
mort bill foregaa olene poq r11s1iif
Soro. S &uSlanos @nre er Scr
fre11oeleS Splptiigbe6l Saneffugt og
utrolfob roooenoe Epife Mgenter
[arbeloer naiten aabe11lblt blanbt be
|r11siiife Solooter> og Set ipnes iffe
|muligt at norb06e Dem og oeres
|Mgitation.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
spManb,

9flt CT Ser otter ifet l1oget / EDit=
lan6 - ct ornfatten6e Mil1iiterififte,
i6et Ell bolb 5nes Mini1tre er af-
gaaet ,og andre. bor facet oeres
Nlaoier. 5ocialoentofraterne og be
2iberale er meget rtilfre6fe me6 be
nD Miniitre un0togen cen: 9r. bon
&uebln1onl1 Der er blepel1 l16enrigsz
1niniiter, % ion1 itges at pere te1nt
for ySreo n6en lnnefSioner" Set
te fnnoe tages lom ct go0t Gegn.
Men Dr. &arl Selffericb er ia1nti-
big blepe1t gicefoni1er, % set frDg-
tes, at ban Dil traffe i reaftionar
Getnina % fpge at tilripe fig 2eoel=
len, lao Der fornbiiges Ell Scamp
11reEeln be to.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
gelgigrenbe 9iea,,.

Den ferlte @eglr i otte Dage, j
Rblfel1 Sio gbermonetret bper Dog
bar nooet go GRADER, forn neo ct
Setipe roturfolo of 80 Grader Nee=
mem ne1oes at babe faIbet sober belle
ben ipolige Del uf Minneiota %
bar g1ort uberegneltg NDtte for Mb=
lingerl1e. Minneiifa figes at babe
ltot aolfilligt al 5torr1er1 Saglbei-
ret lor1 tom 6er, iag0es at babe
laaet olle Geforber. gilibner bleb
it1tilaaet ! Sunore0er of Sie1n oa
Blttifer, % aornet iiges at bare
Ternt fa0et
Negnen giber itfre no1igfer ON Ell
rigelig Sbebebglt | bette gilfrifft.