davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-15

There are 11~5.0o5.0o0 less meat
producing animals in the world to-
day than there were before the war.
This mean Is. 8 900 less cattle, 81,
100000 less sheep and 32.425,00o les
hogs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-15
keokuk Selects VIII Meet Monday
Morning at Q O'Clock to Begin
Job. o. Answering These
Inquiries.
IN FEDERAL BUILDING
Order is Issued to Speed up cIassffiea-
tons and Get First Gail
Men Ready for the
examinations.

The first $50 missionaries were
mailed out to Lee county men today.
The Keokuk men viii report Monday
morning at 9 o'clock at the federal
building where they will have an
opportunity to go ver h questions
with attorneys serving as advisory
boards.
Chairman Scott of the local board
received an order from headquarters
this morning to complete the CLASH
ication of his men here as speedily
as possible, and to get all OF the
class one men ready for examina-
lions as soon as possible. II is I'M
derstood thai these mem will take
the places of some of the men who
claimed to have dependents, but who
have been certified to the district
board, provided OF course h third
increment OF men has not already
been called into service by the time
the group one men are ready to be
called for examination.
It is expected that it viii be Feb
ruary before the classification can be
completed.
Following are the men who re-
oaivad their missionaries today
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
DOING Her BIT and MORE.

Miss Sara Daniels, of Paris. Ky, well
remembered here where she taught
music in the public schools for several
sessions, was in the city last Sunday.
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Mount.
Miss Daniels has developed into one Of
the most progressive farmers in the
state, managing farm of several
hundred acres successfully. She in
forms US that she has sold this year
1,5OO bushels Of wheat for which she
received 81. 50 bushel. She now has
in 80 acres of hemp. rs acres Of tobac-
co. Is acres in navy beans. three acres
in onions, 20 acres in Buckwheat and
l25 acres in corn and about 10 acres in
irish potatoes. II Miss Daniels is not
"dcing her bit" for Uncle Sam, We
would like to know some one that is.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
READY TO CAN.

The Lancaster Canning Plant is now
ready tor business and will receive
fruits and vegetables at O'Clock OH
Tuesdays and Fridays of each week.
Patrons can leave their products with
Mr.. II. j. Tinsley, who will be found
on the Square at the above hour and
dates or at Currey's or Davidson's
Groceries.
The cans will be sold tc you absolute.
ly at cost and the canning of them is
done also at cost. This enterprise was
started with the idea Of benefitting
the community and with no idea Of
making a profit. Canned products will
be extremely high this winter and 1t
behooves us to let nothing 20 to waste.
After you have canned at home I'M
til you are tired. gather the rest Of the
vegetables. bring them in and let the
Gamer do the rest. No amount will
be too small to receive the most care
full attention. Mr.. Tinslev has good
success with both corn and beans, max
ing a specially Of the two products.
W. II. ROGERS, County Agt,
u. 3. Dept. Of Agriculture
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
A Big SUCCESS.

Miss Molly Worthingion's demonstra-
tion of canning at Haselden's store
was largely attended on last Tuesday.
The vegetables used were corn, okra,
pepper and lima beans. The method
was the same for corn, okra and beans,
but the pepper was placed inside the
oven for eight minutes, then cut, wash
ed and packed in large mouth jars and
the top screwed on loosely and boiled
one hour for three days successfully,
no water is put in the jar of pepper,
TO CAN CORN Blanch for ten
minutes, cut from cob, scrape well,
pack in jar, not Milling too full. Season
with salt and sugar. pour cold water in
corn till jar runs over. Screw on top
loosely for ten minutes boiling, then
tighten top and boil for three days one
hour each.
Lima beans same process and okra
also except soda is used in blanching
water to preserve the green color
Due notice will be given of Miss
Worthington's next demonstration, and
oil are asked to attend.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
SUCCESSFUL SALE

A large crowd was present at the
sale of G. II. Hammons ard c. b. King
on the 18th. One tract of 38 acres was
purchased by ID. w. Faulconer at 500.
per acre and another tract Of So acres
unimproved land at $50. per acre. A
tract of SO acres unimproved was pur-
chased by G. l.. Sowder at 500. per
acre. Farming implements and stock
sold well.
The success of the sale was due to
the experience and ability of Swine
broad. the Real Estate Man, who ad-
vertised and conducted the sale for the
owners.
Mr.. Swinebroad's next sale comes off
on August 25th and promises to be the
biggest thing ever pulled off in Lancas-
ter. Read the advertisement in this
issue,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The Garrard County teachers insti-
tute will convene in this city Monday
morning August 9th. and continue for
five days closing on Friday the 3lst.
Prof. George Colvin, of Springfield and
Mrs. Gulllingham. of Harrodsburg. will
be the principal instructors during the
institute. All teachers are earnestly
urged to be present early Monday
morning that an organization may be
formed for the three departments; the
high school, the one room teachers and
the two room teachers. 1t is compul-
sorry that all teachers attend each sess-
ion of this institute, including those
holding certificates but not teaching
and those who expect to take the ex-
aminations in September.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
TO Farmer
BOYS ENCAMPMENT

By competitive examination. in which
a number of boys took part, MIR. j.
Gordon Doty was named as the most
competent to represent the Garrard
County Boys Agricultural Club at the
Farmer Bows Encampment at the State
Fair at Louisville during the week Of
Sept. 10th. to 18th. Gordon is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Doty and his
expenses will be paid to Louisville and
return and during his stay there. by the
Fair Association.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
STANFORD FAIR NEXT WEEK

The people of Garrard County are
making preparations to attend the
Stanford Fair which begins next We'd
nesday End will continue over Thursday
and FRIDAY. Stable room has been en-
gagged for number Of horses from all
over the state. These classes will be
juged by Col. John Dolan of Lexington
and Col. James Gay of Woodford County
Col. A. ID. Leavell of ,Gsrrard has been
selected again to judge the beef cattle.
OF especial interest to Garrard County
farmers will be the hog show. STAN
ford has for many years been the BAN
ner Fair for Kentucky Red Berkshires
and there have been many entries in
these classes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
PROF. TODD
Resigns Position Al Stanford.

Prof. W. r. Todd, who has been a
teacher in the High School at Stanford
has asked that his resignation be ac-
cepted, in order that he might accept
a position with a railroad in Chicago.
The Stanford Interior Journal mentions
that the resignation was reluctantly
granted, as Prof. Todd had been unan-
imously reelected to the position for
next year. We are pleased to hear.
however, that Mrs. Todd. will continue
her work as teacher Of expression in
the Lancaster Graded Schools.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
DIRECTORS ARE
NOT EXEMPT

Religious DIRECTORS will be assigned .
definite place in the national army for
the first time in ruling made by Pro-
vost Marshall General Crowder. The
men who would thus claim exemption
will be sent to mobilization camps for
duties which the President may desig-
nate. as non combatants.
The duties of the men have not been
made known but may include labor bat
allion, messengers, motor drivers and
clerks and when sent to the front. al
though not actively engaged in fighting
will be as much as any others exposed
to shell fire in bringing up supplies or
carrying the wounded back.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
MCGUGIk

Louis Landram, of The Messenger
received Friday night telegram tell
ing of the death of his brother.in-law.
Charles X. McGugin. which occurred at
the latter's home in Howard, Ohio.
The message stated that he had been
killed in an automobile accident and
that Mrs. McGugin was slightly injured.
The latter is the Younger sister of Mr..
Landrsm. Mr.. McGugin was cashier
of bank in Howsrd and owned and
operated farm near that city. Dam
vile Messenger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
SENDS CONGRATULATIONS

Hon. Clay Kaufman. who was defeat
ed for the Democratic nomination for
State Senator by Hon. J. W. Harlan Of
Danville. in the primary last Saturday,
has sent to Mr.. Harlan his congratula-
tons. Mr.. Kaufman is high class
young man and will be heard from again
in this section. Some of his friends
think he would make formidable can
didate for Congress. -Danville Advo-
cate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
DRAFT Lines
Are Being Drawn Tight And Married Men
Must Answer The Call.

Renewed emphasis has again been
land down by Provost Marshall General
Crowder upon the fact that Congress
framed the army draft law in the in
terest of the Nation. and not that Of
the individuals. For that reason the
lines are being drawn tight in the mat
ter Of exemptions. Particular stress
has been laid on Section two Of the
Selective Draft Law which exempts no
person from military service on the
ground of dependents, which section
says; Where the wife owns land which
has produced income by the husband 3
labor, but which could with reasonable
certainty be rented. during his absence,
to other persons so as to produce an
adequate support.
The government has acted slowly in
bringing home to the people the rigid
character of the draft act. There has
been much discussion of the exemI ton
problem. based on an erroneous view
of the laws purpose, which assumed
that married men, for instance~ would
be exempted without question. and that
the burden of military duty was to be
carried fully to the single men among
the 10, 000, 900 registered.
General Crowder has taken the po-
sition in recent rulings that married
men will be exempted only when it is
to the interests of the government that
they should be excused from service.
II the removal Of the drafted man from
his family circle probably would result
in the family becoming a public burden
it is to the interest of the government
to leave him in his civil occupation, so
as to care for his dependents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16

Reports of condition Of growing crops
this week generally have sdecidedly ia
vorablc tone and show marked improve
ment in nearly all crops. either growing
or being harvested. Wheat is being
threshed and is Of good quality. Corn is
growing nicely and is very promising.
A few more good rains in the next two
weeks will assure a large crop. Pastur.
es are much improved. Alfalfa. second
crop Of clover. sorgum, beans and Crap
es are reported good. Sweet potatoes
and tobacco are small. but growing
nicely. The early potatoe crop Is good
and conditions are favorable for the
ss,ond crop. Garden truck is now pler-
tiful and Of excellent quality.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
LIBERTY BOND A PRIZE
For Altman Who Bombs Berlin.

A $1,000 Liberty Bond was offered ms
prize to the first American aviator
who bombs Berlin from the air. as
German airmen have been bombing
London, by Sigmond SAKE. of New
York City. The offer was made in n
letter sent to the Aero Club Of Amer
lea, and Mr.. Sare made the suggestion
that it be used as the basis for a. per-
manent fund for that purpose.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
TO MY FRIENDS In
GARRARD COUNTY

take this method Of thanking my
friends for their neip IN tho rsr"".
primary. | owe you heart full Of
deep gratitude which can never repay.
1t is gratifying indeed to know that !
carried all five of the precincts in my
end of the county. ! assure you that
you have never given any candidate
your support that is truer or better
Democrat than | am. ! have no i'll
will toward those who saw fit to sup
port my opponents and am ready and
willing to do all can to bring about
Democratic success in November.
Jepths Onstott.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
EXEMPTION PAPERS
Must Be Filed Promptly After Receiving
Notice or Gall.

Many persons that have been called
before the Local Examination Board,
have failed to file their exemption
papers on time. as the law plainly stat
es that such must be done on or before
the SEVENTH dav after the date of
the mailing Of the notice. The notice
is dated and there should be no excuse
for anyone to be late in fling his ex-
emption papers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
EXEMPTION CLAIMS ARE
TO Be MADE PUBLIC.

Frankfort, Ky. instructions reach
ed Gov. Stanley Monday from Provost
Marschsl Gen. Crowder for the local
exemption boards to publish daily lists
of men who claim exemptions from the
draft and the grounds they offer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
CAPTAIN JOHN MENEFEE
Earns Military Title Al Training Camp

Judge John N. Menefee, of Stanford
who has been IN training at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison. Ind. for about three
months. was successful in landing one
of the best commissions that was given
He was made captain and this is indeed
quite an honor to be thrust upon any
one, but it was no more than his many
friends expected Of him when he left
home for the fort. Capt. Menefee had
for eight years been one of the leading
lawyers of Stanford and always got
what he went after. He has been at
his home for several days with home
folks before leaving for Boston. Mass.
where he will take further training for
six weeks and then he will return to
Louisville, where he will have charge
of his company there. He was given
a hearty welcome in that city Monday.
Capt. Menefee told representative
of the Record Of the fine work that
Ector Lawson. of this city had done.
He had landed a lieutenant place and
has made good during the whole camp
never allowing anything to seem too
much for him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
REV. F N. FINDER RESIGNS
Accepts Call to North Middletown Church

Rev. F. NJ. finder who has been the
pastor of the Lancaster Christian church
for the past fourteen wears has accept
ed a call to the North Middletown church
and will assume his duties there about
September LIST. Last week he sent his
resignation to the official board of the
church. but they declined to accept it
and he promised to take the matter
Under advisement for a few days.
After consideration he decided to
accept the call and asked that his
resignation be accepted During the
fourteen years of Brother finders SER
vice in this church, he has seen its
membership grow by leaps and bounds.
He has deeply endeared himself to the
people of the county, both in the church
and out of it. He is very popular with
every denomination and has always TAX
en- leading part in the upbuilding Of
the town and community. The beet
wishes to him and his estimable family
will go with them to their new field,
where they soon will endear themselves
to the good people of Bourbon county.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14

reoe 2illie Miller al Denton Count
to; SEQ. 2 blep 2eonar6 5acbs al
Scott County; B. @pere ttSogan,
5miit Gountp; 4, MarD &ellp, &o=
lcau County; 5, Clara @ricflon,
3ol1glaS County.
Sen forno for uo1tillingens Slab
ming nGrebe SrDgt for, at &rigen
maaife pil6e bape en- ifa6e1ig 8irf=
ming baooe meb Senipn til l161til=
lingerie / Sc forlfiellige Mf6elinger
% Mntallet al Sc 8elpgenoe, bite
Zig ugrunoet. Minne1otos 5totsub=
%ltilli1rg bar facet SoofG1te / 5ta=
tens 9orgeres Snteresie Soft 1trgm=
meoe til baaoe n0enbpS fra og fra
Gpillingbperne. Mon m9rfebe fig
iipr / Mor, bpilfen btgtig &olle gl11=
tpmobi1en ipiller iom SranSpprtmi6=
0cl. gn M9rg0e Sarmert fom me6
bereS Jamilier % 8enner fj9ren0e
pr. Mutomobil til It's tillingen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
Gbicagp=@ ieiter.s

Donia Sail bab0e '&eI9g 2abor
0op. al to raife Gbicago 8orgere,
ser iammen meo 6eres reipeftipe
&1tItr1er foretog en- Mntomobiltur
til Nacine for at bilie paa gumle
@efjen0te. Set bar Ter6inan6. Op=
penbagen, @o6e<6eltens energetic
6orman0, og 8m. &anien, en- al
@ormoniens gomle 5angere> Scr
bqnger | 1ne0 famine 6prigbe6 iom
for tDbe Mar it0en. yu trdf set fig
belbigpis, at Danias Gamer / Marl=
bags bapoe See Cream 5ociol pao
!Sallen, ioa Sc 8ei6genoe fit 2ej=
ligbeo til at bilie pou voen 1tore
boioe Slot, ser o1ti6 1tetter Office
rer al SEN 5lags, for set er mes
Da1nerne font me0 &errerne, set CT
npi item alti6 ben iqmme gomle Gtof,
MON moo 1tole paa, 11oar man inbi<
tcrer til 6elt, be6 SEN enc eller 6e11
anoen 2eiligbe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
9omias 9ele9ater.

CHRIS @brilten1en, Sulius @onien
og &usper Sobanlen, b%enbol6Sbis
Ereiioent, Gfs-Hr9lioent og Bre,
li0cnt fra en- 1bunoen Berio6e, ser
Dor 9onios Delegater til Sberfon=
pcntionen / Council @luffs> TOM til
bage al6eles obenu6 begej1treoe
ODER Sen @ig1tfribe0, Sc bab6e upbt
ocrlt0e. De rapportere6e, at Scott
pentionens 1t6rlte 5eir bar 6enne,
at 6en tbungne Msinrance bleD uilao=
ct ibie!1";; MEN BET bar 10 noget, Nom
6o%reningen fer bi6lte pan 6orbaano,
cfteriom Mn6relp 9ab1ltrom> Ger bar
OpbaDsman6 til BET tpnngne, for
lG1lgc ii0en bar goaet. ODER / Mo6=
%tu10ernes 2eir.
Tor &elten bar Sbangsas1nronce
Dcle Ti6en, 1ioen Sen blep in0fgrt,
t9ret en- Eorn / 9iet paa mango
.lofale 6oreninger, og bbis 6ens Op
6ebelie fan bringe mere 8ino / @ei=
lene, maa man fal6e set go6t giort.
Gr=Obertru1tee g. s.. &rogb, ser
gior6e &ei1en me6 til &onbentionen
ltoel1tffen6e al Snteres1e for Ms1n=
rance11, maatte ioaleoes Bloc / SET
lure s@ble> og ban bol6er oog iou
meget at ie6t, flyer ban.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
Rartnp.
Gmrf for Sfilinaem.
8ro6erlogens Me0lemmer, 0

9rooerlogens M%eolemmer, ober
800 Sollet, fit 5mpf for @fillin=
gen forrige l1ge, ga Sen iaa fetere6e
5anger=&omponi1t 5artorpb=M iffel=
len fra &j9benbobn ge lte6e &acine
for on0en Gang paa Suren 3It fra
lin Soltrne / California. Com CANT
mel 8efjen0t billtes &l1nltneren me6
en- Maplalpe itrafs be0 1in Snotr9=
oelie poo @cenen, og ct mere tof=
ncmligt Hl1bltfum 1fal ban le0e l9n=
&c efter. Men for6ringsfuloe bar Sc
/ oeres @egejitringsr11s, for Sc for
longte mere, ga Mrtilten efter to
Simers uafbruot 8rogram begpn6te
at blipe trpt. g. ter en6t l%1n6erbol6=
ming flippe0e Srl1en Silbonetter,
laa og1aa ber bar ser nof ioo poem
8ifortjenelte til, bba6 Ser TOM inc
beo @illetltolalget. 81 nItnerporret
uotalte fig lom lnr6eles belti1fre6s
me6 Sortjenelten paa Suren / Set
fjerne @eit, 1igelom yer / Mellem=
%ltaterne, for Set ipnes, 1ont ON Sil=
ll%ntl1ingen er It6rre an6en Gong ems
be0 f9rlte Sptr90en, bbilfet bel Ell
Sen lt6rlte &ompliment> oe fan faa
@bornaar agter 9e Gem bjem til
9onmorf igjen, ipurgte Ri @nrtorpE
Miffeli EN-. Sa=a, par Sbaret. Bi Ell
10 paa Ell Moa6e poa &iemrejien
mi, men 1aa lenge Solf be6blibe1
at bore 1aa benlige imo0 % ion1
Ti1fploet er, iad er Ser birfelig If:
fe noget at rejie bjem for, / Sci
min61te iffe> mems &rtgen 1taar paa
81 bar oct 10 go6t ber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
gannle @enner / @leepp @De,

bel 6gte gamle 8enner / @leepD @De,
EDler og @1fop. S EDler m96te bon
Ell al fine 8Dsbgrn fra oct gomle
2an6, iom ban life e1gang pi6ite
bar / Mmerifa, og / Mifop aflag6e
ban ct 8e16g bas Mn6ers &aSm11s=
lem 8ucf, bbis pne1te Sen Mrel bar
8rDllup / 6is1e Sage. Mrel bor /
r1al1ge Mor tient Henge iom 8r9n6=
borer, men bar MI bDgget fig en-
flot Garage / ielbe 8Den, forteller
2onge, ser er Del til re6s meo fin
Sur. 2ange bar for &elten begpn61
at orbeioe / 6enne uge, for fprlte
Gang / tire Maane0er ii6en far
fal6t og br9ffe0e oct ben1tre &aan6=
les. San bar en6nu li6t @ene al
Bruobet, men mener, at ban mol
uil fornn1e ODER 6et me6 Ei6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
krnnBhu.
8rage 1aar &egler.

5mgforenignen 8rage bill iffffl
lgngere la6e Zig npje me0 Sc 2aur>
beer, 6e lDitige 5benoe binder poo
9amgens 9mraabe, men bill og1oo
gao / Sag me6 &eglebanerne for
muligt til neite Soroar at binoe
&ensbolot Bofalen, 1om ct So1b
fra 8ro6erlogen fi61te Mpril tog fra
0ania / &acine. 8ruge bol6er 6es=
aarlag Me0e / 6enne l1ge for at
oanne ct &eglebolo, og 90 set teller
flere 6pgtige 6pillere, Ser fan 1ptte
en- &ngle.i 5pon6> noar set gnloer,
er Ser al 5an0Ipnligbe6 for, at 8.
$. g. faur en- i1em &onfurrent /
benne 8irter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
Mimelota; SEQ. 2 blep @aibi11gtor
3 mnrri1nn m 4 Gilman

Mime1ota; SEQ. 2 blep @aibington,
8 Morri1on og. 4 Gbiiago.
S Mf6elingen for Set nor0lige
M}innciota blep Gais $50. l, 8eltra=
mi 2, &ittlon 3, &e0 Safe 4, Sub
bor6 5, Goof 6, Becfer 7, Mabno=
men s og Safe 8.
Gals County bar nlt pnnoet Ser=
lteprpmien / tire Mar paa &a0 og
blcb ti!fienot 8on0repofalen for
ocnne Mf6eling til O6el og Sic.
8ooena County ban0t .ogloa / 5ior
6er1tepremien | fin Mf0eling.
5fopbruget bab0e og}aa fin no
fitting; men ben gab life noget fpl=
6igt Sn6trpf at 0enne britt oigtigc
She al 2ibet / Mimeiota. Mine<
6riften bar nof loa go0t fremItillet,
@eibpgningsarbej0er bleO Dilt / Mi=
n%iotur, baa6e til 9frRf og M0barlel
o. til @fterf9lgel1e.
l1bltillingen at &bin6ers &agp9rf
,og @enfogning bar fin 90, fiffert
1ererig. Mllerfine1t par 6en rigbo(.
6ige fulfilling at ipeoc % brooereoe
@lG6ningsitpffer o. Nrposgjenltan=
SC. 9esnoen moe n9bnes alt Set,
Ser 1om &phe &ors l16ltilling boboe
@e1n1pn til &rigen.
Om Sornptelierne, &opfersler oo
@p06elpb, 5plooternes Sptr9ben 0
Ut. a. fl1n6e Ser ifrines 6polter. 9e
ga1nle Hioneerers u2o9 Cabin" mes
Sc mango &nn6re6e in~teresiante @il=
1eoer og Sing fortjente eqentlig en-
lp,gere Omtale. Seen ct u%l1gcb1a6"s
5palter11m er for lille. st mGrfeltg1
Mrbej6e ifal 6og nppnes: &iatpotbaa
2ibsbiltorie, efter 2ongfcllom, gipe1
Il @ers og Billeoer poo ct ltort 9tpf=
fe 8irfebarf, og o%pern1aa0e flint u6:
fort.
So Drengc ug &iger 6eltog / Ser
poa l16ltillingen afbQl6te @tobefon
furrence for Minneiotos 6foleb9rn
Soiepb @ol6ob1 al Soribault 60
panot 1. Yrnmie / sem 1friftligf
&onfurrence, bans @Glter Core
Donot 4. Nremie. 2. Ernmie blet
bunoet al @li5obetb @crgcn, Dafott
County; g., Better Scbermersborr
al Sp66; s., Morgaret &olmquilt
oglao al Eo66.
S Sen mun6tlige &%o11fl,rrence lei