davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1898-08-25

to make protest to Gen. Shafter re-
garding the retention of Spanish civil
officials in Santiago after the sur
render of that city.
''Why is Santiago to remain in the
hands of our enemies?" he asked of
Shafter. The reply was as follows:
''The Spaniards are not our enemies.
We are fighting the soldiers of Spain,
but we have no desire to despoil her
citizens. No Cuban will be allowed to
enter the city, nor will any American
soldier"
When Castillo carried this reply to
Garcia, the latter withdrew his forces
as allies and sent in his resignation.
Castillo was noted leader of Cuban
expeditions against the Spanish before
the war broke out and is very popular.
He is also a doctor and has brother,
Demetrius, in the Cuban army. Cas-
tillo was born in the province of San
tiago de Cuba, but came to the United
States at the age of ten with his
parents. He was educated in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and was grad
uated an M. D. from the medical school
Iron County register., 1898-08-25

the bulk of the population is of the
Malay and mixed races. but somewhat
worse than in Cuba, where only about
81 per cent. of the people are colored,
as against 40 per cent. in Puerto Rico.
In Hawaii 81 per cent. of the people are
natives, Mongolians and of mixed
races; only 10 per cent. are white. In
South Carolina SO per cent. of the pop
ulation are colored, in Mississippi So
per cent; in Louisiana, so per cent.
The white population in these south
ern states, however, is greatly su-
perior to the white element in either
Cuba or Puerto Rico; our southern
white people are chiefly of English
descent, while the Caucasians living
in the West Indies are mostly of Span
ish origin or immigrants from con-
tinental Europe. Eighty-six per cent.
of the inhabitants of Puerto Rico do
not know how either to read or write.
This is a much poorer showing than in
Cuba, where 80 per cent. know at least
how to read. In South Carolina the IL
literates compose As per cent. of the
whole population; in Mississippi, 40
per cent; in Louisiana, 40 per cent.
San Juan is the capital of Puerto
Rico, and contains nearly 10000 inhab-
itants. 1t is situated on small island
on the north coast, joined to the main
land by bridge. There is good har-
Dor, protected by a Moro castle near
the harbor entrance, San Cristobal
fortress on the land side, the fort of
Caballero on an elevation, and several
smaller fortifcations. Ponce, on the
south coast, is about half the size of
San Juan, and there are numerous
smaller towns and villages. Puerto
Rico is traversed by 13 highways and
Is side roads; it has less than 100 miles
of narrow gauge railroad, and only
about $50 miles of telegraph lines.
San Juan is connected with Jamaica
and ST. Thomas by cable.
Puerto Rico was discovered by Co.
lumbus in November, 1893, on his sec
ond voyage to America. San Juan was
founded by Ponce de Leon in 1911. The
native inhabitants, as in Cuba, were en-
Iron County register., 1898-08-25

When first / came among the Ha-
waiian people was surprised TO find
the school children able to put to
shame, with their knowledge of Gar
field, Grant, Lincoln, Washington,
Gladstone, Beaconsfeld, Bismarck
"Unser Fritz" Nelson and Napoleon,
the American school children with
whom I had come in contact. Al
though the Hawaiian press has de-
Perforated somewhat since that time,
Hawaiian newspapers still give a
greater amount of news from foreign
lands than would be appreciated by
the readers of American country
newspapers. Our statistics of Hitter
aey are liable to give false impress
sion, since they include all persons
over six years Of age. But it Is az
rare an occurrence to find an Hitter
ate adult Hawaiian in Hawaii as It il
to find an illiterate adult American In
the most favored states in the union,
and such has been the case for gen.
GRAFTON. Yet these are the people who
bear the brunt of the malice or liz.
norance of cartoonists and writer's
who think it funny to caricature them
asridiculous savages.--H. 8. Townsend
In Forum.
Iron County register., 1898-08-25

1rection, from Cuba, Of east by south,
=and separating the Caribbean sea
from the Atlantic ocean. Puerto Rico
is the easternmost and smallest of
these islands. It is traversed by the
eighteenth parallel, north latitude;
but, although wholly within the trop-
ical zone, the temperature rarely rises
above 81 degrees, owing to the prevail
ing northeast winds. The latitude is
about the same as that of Bombay and
northern Luzon in the Philippine
islands. Puerto Rico's latitude (66 de-
-grees west of Greenwich) brings the
island about one degree further east
than the extreme easternmost point
ON the Atlantic coast of the United
States, i. e., Eastport, Me. The dis
lance from Puerto Rico to Key West
is about 1000 miles; from the Cape
Verde islands, off the coast of Africa
and almost directly east of Puerto
Rico. something over 1000 miles. Ca
,diz. Spain, is considerably more than
5000 miles to the northeast.
Puerto Rico is rectangular in shape
and almost three times as long as
broad. East and west it measures los
miles; north and south about 81. Its
area is $3.50 square miles, or about
-one-twelfth that of Cuba, a little more
than half that of the Hawaiian islands
and less than one-thirtieth of the area
of the Philippines. The island is about
-two-thirds the size of Connection. and
nearly three times that of Rhode
Island. An east and west mountain
range forms the water shed for some
- rir
lint none nagigable. Puerto Rico is
extremely fertile and is considered the
most healthy island in the Antilles.
The chief products are coffee and
sugar; tobacco is extensively culti-
waited, and rice, maize and tropical
fruits to a less extent. Dense forests
cover the highlands and contain many
valuable species of wood, and the ex-
.cellent pasturage in other sections
permits cattle raising on an extensive
scale. Gold, iron, coal, copper and
salt are found in Puerto Rico, but only
the salt mines are worbsS. The total
.exnorts of the island in 1895 amounted
to about $14,600, 900, imports, S16,O0O,-
900. In the year ending June 80. 1897,
the United States imported $2.1S1,024
worth of products from Puerto Rico,
and our exports thither amounted TO
81 .sss, ,sss. During the same period our
imports from Cuba amounted to sls'-
4O7,211, exports to Cuba, $s,25s, ,776; i'm
ports from the Philippine islands,
.S4, ,ss3, ,740; exports thither, ss4 ,5e4; i'm
ports from Hawaii, $13, ,6s7, ,799; exports
to Hawaii, $4.69o,o75.
According to recent statistics, the
,,,o+;o,, Of Puerfo Rico is 500, 70S,
ar about one-half that of Cuba, one
twelfth that of the Philippine islands,
and almost eight times that of Hawaii.
ON less than one-ninth the territory,
Puerto Rico supports 100000 more
people than the state of Maine. OF tad this
population o,2e7 are whites and $685.
al colored, the latter comprising IT,
ISL negroes and 24s.eso muiattoes.
This is a considerably better showing
than In the Philippine islands, where
Iron County register., 1898-08-25
HAS A NOBLE RECORD.
Capt. Eigginson, Whose Ship Is Now
i'm Possession of the Port of
Ponce, Puerto Rico.

Capt. Francis J. Higginson, whose
ship, the Massachusetts,, and her con-
sorts are now in possession of the
Port of Ponce, is a naval hero of the
civil war. The captain succeeded to
the command of the great battleshfp
from his post as captain of the New
York navy yard. BY singular coin
cidence he is a native of the state for
which the ship was named. His record,
preserved in the archives of the navy
department, is a noble one. He came
out of the academy in 1861 and just in
time to go into the war of the union
a finished young officer. He fought in
the bombardments at Fort Jackson
Iron County register., 1898-08-25

of that institution. From 1880 to 1882
he served in the American navy as as
sistant surgeon, and sailed on the Rod
gers, under Capt. Berry, when that
ship was dispatched on the Jeanette
relief expedition. DR.. Castillo was one
of the party that travelled to Kam-
chatka, and finally reached Sitka in a
schooner. When the doctor resigned
from the navy he married and returned
to Santiago, where he soon worked up
a capital practice as physician.
Iron County register., 1898-08-25
PUERT TO RICO.
FAess Apd Figures Relating to This Latest Additiop
to the Upited States.

with the closing of the war and the
spanish acceptance of our peace con-
islons, the last vestige of Spanish
-oonlnation disappears from the west
rn hemisphere. A writer in Gum
Ions Magazine, in an article on
uerto Rico, gives an interesting de-
sscrlptlon of the island and shows how
ner various possessions gradually
threw of the yoke of spain's misrule.
-Four hundred years ago Spain was
-on the threshold of a period of terri
'torial expansion. Within few dec
aces after the voyages of Columbus
SPANS dominion included-nomfnally
at least, and in many cases actually
the greater part of South and Central
america, the West Indies, Florida, Mex
leo, the gulf region and part of our Pa
scinc coast. TWAS during thisperiod also
tnat the Philippines and the Canary
islands came under Spanish rule. For
TWO centuries this wide empire re-
manned practically intact, and then
began the shrinkage which has since
oeen steadily reducing Spain's ter
rltory towards its old peninsular linn
Its. Jamaica first was wrested from
Spain by the British in 1855; part of
Hayti was ceded to France in 1897, and
the whole island became independent
In the early part of the present CEN
tury; the Bahama islands came def
nitely under British authority about
-17s3. Between 1870 and 1920 Chill, Ven
.ezuela, Argentina and Paraguay
achieved their independence, and dur
ing the next decade (1s2o-1ss0) Mexico,
Ecuador, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa
Rica, Colombia, Peru; Bolivia and Uru-
quay threw off the Spanish yoke Flor
ida was ceded by Spain to the United
States in 1921.
After an interval of nearly three
quarters of century this curtailment
OF Spanish colonial power is now about
to be completed in the conquest of
Cuba, the Philippines, Puerto Rico and
even one of the Ladrone islands by the
United States.
Cuba, Hayti and Puerto Rico form a
schain of islands having a general di-
Iron County register., 1898-08-25
OLD-TIME RAILRoADING.
How Tracks Were Laid and Traine
Rum in This Country sixty
Years Ago.

Irving ID. Cook, who lives near South
Byron, recently repaired a barn on
the old Cook homestead that was built
many years ago. In taking out q
granary, some timbers found in its
construction were recognized by Mr..
Cook as part of the first old New
York Central railroad roadbed that
was built to Byron, which was for a
time the terminus, about 60 years ago.
These white oak sticks were three by
four inches, as sound as when first
used, and were what the first strap rail
was nailed or spiked on. The imprint
of the two-inch iron strap is plainly
seen. Mr.. Cooks recollection of the
early railroading is very clear, as the
road crosses his farm.
He says ties were first laid, and on
these were placed long stringers.
which were of any kind of timber that
could be obtained from farmers near
by. These stringers were hewn on the
upper side, and on the under side were
nqtched where they crossed each tie.
On these stringers and running in the
same direction white oak scantling
were fastened. When the ends of the
strips of iron met, short piece was
placed so that the ends of the rail, If IL
might be called that, would not indena
the wood.
There were no section bosses in
those days, and handcars were nn-
known. The first repair gang consist
ed of three men, who carried a few
spikes, chisel, auger, handsaw, etc..
in q handled basket. The few heavy
tools, like a crowbar, adze and shovel
were carried on the mems shoulders
The men worked as they pleased, and
during the hot summer days it was no
uncommon thing for the gang to spend
hours in the shade of Mr.. Cooks sugar
bush, adjoining the track. Trains
were infrequent, and roadmaster'a
pony was unknown.
Among the locomotives first used for
freight and passenger service were the
Louis Brooks, Whittlesy, Asa Sprague,
and No. 4, the last being known as the
iron engine, because no wood was
used in its construction except in the
cab. These engines had only one
drive wheel on each side. The first
Fourth of July after the roadwas con-
structed and in running order was OBJ
served by the railroad company by fir
ing cannon from the rear platform OF
the last car, on approaching stations.
The passenger cars were short and
much like the body of stage coach.
Some of these passenger cars had an
upper story, and from this upper deck
Mr.. Cook saw Martin Van Buren, climb
down to shake hands with a crowd
when he was running for the presiden-
cy. The conductor was then called
collector, and passed along on the out
eide of the cars on a running board
that extended the entire length of the
car. The putting of names on engines
was discontinued IS or 80 years ago.
the last to run on the western division
being the Dean Richmond, which was
No. 147; Azariah Boody, James Whit
ney, James III. Kelley and Gen. H. b.
Baxter.-Rochester Democrat.
Iron County register., 1898-08-25
Soldier. Are satisfiec

The men at Camp Alger, near Wash
ington, seem well satisfied with the
determination of the war department
not to move the camp. The officers
also say that owing to it now being a
pl osibition district, it would be un-
wise to remove it to place where the
soldiers could more readily obtain in
foxicaufS
Iron County register., 1898-08-25

and st. Philip, of the Chalmette bat
teries, in the capture of the Judith and
in the taking of New Orleans. He as
sisted in the bomba rdment of Fort
SUMTER and in 1864 was assigned to
the academy, where he remained until
after the war. Then he was trans
ferred to the Asiatic station, next to
the European station, and then to
country. He got his commission aa
captain in 1891.
Iron County register., 1898-08-25

Lieut.. Col. II. n. C. Dunwoody has re-
signed his commission as colonel,
United States signal corps, in order to
accept commission as colonel, signal
corps, In the regular establishment.
This Office was created at the last ses-
sion of congress, before which time
there was no colonel in the aiGpal corps.
Iron County register., 1898-08-25

The father of Aguinaldo naturally
did not share the general opinion of the
intelligence of his son and entered him
at the normal school which the Jesuit
fathers directed at Manila. He was
beginning there to be noticed by his
professors when his father died. He
Iron County register., 1898-08-25
Marriage Amid distress.

The other night all Havana's aris
tocracv attended the marriage cf Maria
Duquesne, heiress of Marquis Du-
quesne, TO Capt. Francisco ManellA.
Gen. Blanco, present in civil attire, was
one of the witnesses.
Iron County register., 1898-08-25
A CHARACTERISTIC REPLY.
Col. Bryan's Nebraska Regiment In
Made Up of Good Men Regard
less of Political Faith.

It was characteristic of the dis
tinguished leader of the free silver
forces in the presidential campaign.of
1896 that when asked as to the politics
of the men in his volunteer command
from Nebraska, he should reply:
81 haven't the slightest idea, ex-
cept in the cases of the few privates
happen to know PERSONAL---VERY. do I
care. They are young men from the
farms, the shops, the stores. know
they are intelligent, patriotic and
brave-I do not care to know more"
Such reply is worthy of William j.
Bryan, than whom a more coEscien-
tious man and truly patriotic citizen
has never been born. Col. Bryan's reg
iment was not organized for political
purposes, and there has been no effort
of any kind to use the incident in q
political way, save by those republic
an organs of the east which have
sneeringly referred to the gallant
Nebraska boys as the "Cheap Money
brigade" the "Fifty-Cent cohorts"
and appellations of like high intel
lectual order. The appointment of Mr..
Bryan as colonel of the Nebraska reg
iment offered a most excellent oppor-
tunity for display of the temper
of both him and his political antag-
onists, and, as might have been expect
ed, he will in no wise suffer by com.
parison of results.
It is not in Mr.. Bryan's nature to
assume the role of demagogue or to
employ in public or private life any of
the methods of charlatanism so COM
monty in vogue in public affairs. And
the country will rejoice in this addi-
tional proof of a facs already well en-
tablished.-Denver Times-Sun.
Iron County register., 1898-08-25

''For this substance said the lee
turer, holding up q small vial, ..thera
Is no known antidote. Consequently.
gentlemen, all you can do is to trsaA
the patient ON general principles IA
long as he survives" @- indianapolis
journal.
Iron County register., 1898-08-25

The palace of Ii Hung Chang. prime
minister of China, consists of collec-
tion of nearly 100 buildings, surround
ed by N hiRh wall
Iron County register., 1898-08-25
JOAQUIN CASTILLO.
The Cuban Omcer Who Wanted 60
Ne Appointed Military Gov.
ernor Of Santiago.

Gen. Joaquin Castillo is one of the
best-mown officers in the Cuban army.
He it was who was deputed by Carols
Iron County register., 1898-08-25
In the fifteenth c

In the fifteenth century gold would
buy Is times as much of everything
as it does to-day; therefore the money
of that day was Is times as good as the
money of to-day. White human beings
sold as slaves at low price in every
market of the world at that time, abun-
dantly testifying to the high value Of
the money.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-22
). Gn Gummuniit.G oloni mar III
S%plpsning.

Sfelge en- aorreipoubunte iraGlepes
Lamb, g., til "Gbicago tribune" er
&ommuniitz&O Soar, fsnoers
repen al inbre Splib og pau @eien til
at oplsis Iie. Sugfsrsre bOloer puu
meb at orone Selitabets QH9rer, Tom
Ital bore meset inbpitlsoe.
aolonien anldgbes 1917 al et
Selitab al tpIte Snopunbrsre unbsr
Soisf Or. 9aumbsrs 2ebslie. Den be-
itaar nu al $50 psriOner Og eisr $3.50
gcres 2dnb, ourbsret for $4,000.
og ~perionlig gienbom. penge etc. til
ct gelsb al omtrent 100000. De sier
Wamsasr, ct Sasbrug Os ct grpsssri.
Snssn al Selitabet itdl noseniinee
babe forbrubt Zig mob nossn at Sta
tens 2ODs. (Sfslss 9iintbers Spm.
bOlit fom oisIs 3oarittsr fra Wirtem.
berg; be sr 5ilbengers al Sacob gsbmI
oe fortaiter Satrumenterne. Sra Qdr
1920 bar be 2op til at gtfte ia, men
anier ben usifte Stanb for mere op.
bsiet enb ben 9gteitubsliss.)
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-22

De bier tilfummsn | 5r,ostio fun
10000 reeulGrs SoIodtsr, for6sIts
ION tel9er: Wsrico 10000; be 5ors
eneoe Stotsr 10000 co / gra3itieu, ben
argentine Republit, Chile. garasudp.
psru. Vene3ueId os Columbia tilidms
men 10000.
5 Nfrtta Sceaniens Erios er Der
omtrent 10000 rs9uIGrs Solbdtsr.
ollie cipiIiisreoe RotionerS itoutnoe
4rmeer Isbsr tiliummer Op til 4,610.
900 SoIoater meo 100000 6eite. Oms
toftnin9erne meo at bolbe oenne mill.
t1re Sefoltning belsber iig til omtreut
100000 ON @aret.
9ette bar M S%Gr'tprtsn | 5rebstto.
Cab os nu taite ct glit pad Salftsr.
rslierne arisstib. De 'slser bsruGit:
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-22
Siut TEN til Den npe IfanoinapiIfu
aoloni peo Wiooie GATE os
Sturaeon Safe, Wiinu.
Ten iOrite % beloisite aolom t ben stat.

Ten itprItc % beloieite aoIoul / ben Stot,
2aHo 81 til 50 pr. acre 90 paa 10 liars Bctaltua.
RcHie 9 GrUrcrt,
gne atrtsr. <toler o. aobr Yabger.
2T bette Vrtu,
i2ts TsbruGr 1898.
6putiUsl Glar't Gfa
S~anncomrlieit o1cr, Ct. 9dul, &jnu.
eGrcce pcrtr'- 1cg btieAtc nnltg Sturgeon gaig
Tor Ct ie paa gdnoct Tor btu iiaHhlHaUiie 90IoHi o'r.
SEQ tanot goot Garult1Giano, brvorei meo f%OIitle.
ligc >lags bdurbe TrUtoTter. lC9 tIBbit gau6 / zee.
z, Z. %, " q, % lea ptl raabe be at mine game
n,1n5. ION ieCr ia ON etjer &ano. al algrc en- Iur III
Sturgeon Eatt % bcie Narbct Der,
3ct cr btlltgt ca Hieo 3toea, ruar 2rtttcre iadI
line 5arme 0ppprfet. oil bet bitpG %Daifrrt brrcgpe.
Wpus BcbetiGn.
Suit paa: Ter bstatsS fun $50 foiiaHt o. SO
daret mce 8 9rDceut 8cutr, at iIgbe % Gcrc8 EaHo
III 81 pr. Ncre.
81 oiier BEN sanoet, uoeu at bette tohcr Uogct.
Grin eiter Garter % GirtuiRter.
AXE SWANSON, 5cduoiuauidu Emigration aggui,
903 6tobe Blna, e. Baui Winu.
uCr til
HOpEwELL CLARKE, qaub Commissioner
Ct 4aul, NiUH
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-22
0Onioriparcf.

Set balue INITIAL al forbtoreoe aaHonsr. Eortars
o. GmpIaccmsHts pil urrs aHbrast s~asleHes Siii.
lima ineeH rsaaHs'H al lsss. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bolber iiasis gaa ues al ~ioretaae y~raitiifs Gpmaaiin.
ger. i~oTiaapiei ipm eisis aHaaar SGreH. Iilpsis'
briRaelitH al ~ioTiuarlia miIitRr Bstntt'iie for pore
M furriHiHaer bpprgm 6eglgriuleH jaa gite bar
pr ret t~iifnHast fra pore Ssbpfr5 naHoelsioleater -
iflnHtts eaiad iiifir1tieliq Cpm9rfiomhcb ira famine
polo. NeH nHber al bette er ber Dqiaa e. SRioori NJ
Der llesr al s1trpgiitei taer get boresislie. inIbe
ruerie. % bet er BrunrH al Gpigfters 3taUcbiiirrs.
hUi' ten peo az n,ps . pFueirn I iii &erScTue "a Ma,
UeH oGiaa triuaer ardii 20 SgGnbGi4bee 10 hrlr IN
reMet. 3eriil uhbeorCr o. ioyttrgIer Slticrc1 mdlG'
rite % ri nmailitt NoToeHer "a h~glgceoft N0gius
geli NHrs sl@si drae. Tea CT c1 nppsr u Hrpt'
'Iialuer o. ireEipirttr iagirHsf SsuB, Il, ON II
biepnf htitTerCoC AZ efn. 'Glft iHlcuigubc mite
untrrt en- GW Hneerne az beHre bersmis IfebtCiE
Sraepmsiiii1lee ION en- mseicinft Siimu.eHs.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-22
Stumper 90 Styffcr fra
Oit os Deit.
XXXII.
1. ltnele Cams Yenge.

Tn Ceiling al pengene i Stattums
mtret, ION blep offentlig9iort ben 5ts
6ebruar, bite, at Der mdn9leoe S59
Dollars. 29ninsen gloroes nsopenoig
oerpeo, at Guis 8. Roberts / SUM- {,
u. blep ubn9pnt til 8dsIerer iItebetior
D. u. Morgdn. 2GQingen begpnote
lite Suli. og iiben ben SiO er 797 Mil'
lipner Dollars / aontdnter blepne talte,
Sngen ISeil sler Mangel af getpos
ming ppoaeeoss, for Stdttammersaos
miteen bdpbe bespnot Irbeioet / Sslp.
9pGluing Ro. l, bpori Der 'tuloe bare
103,653,0OO STANDARD Sslpbo[Iars.
Gn Reeer peo Tapn Martin, Der par
beiti9ftiget iom Irbeiosmuno. blep en-
Dag funoen / Deb os auttjalosrn un'
Der mistGntelise Smft9noisbsoer. oq
en- Giterissnins reiultereoe / 5unbsi
al ct antal S%slpboaars, Tom bet anto.
ges, at ban bapbs taget uo al noeen al
pen9epoierne. Martin blso arreiterei
og tilitpb, at ban bdpbe taget % Doll
lars, bpis Yast ban bapoe eritattet
meo glp. SSun flap meb en- Wultt al
5000.
Negerens SilitaaelIe bra9te llpisbet
meb Senipn til Sp9lpingens belle Sno'
bolb, pg en- pirtelig Ceiling at bper:
eneite Mbnt blsp befalet. 9ette 4rbei'
be be9bnotes ben lobe September al
% ppeoe Salere os en- Stprte al Or,
beioere pg asiiitenter unber 2ebeli'
al y. 6. 9ance, Isiiftent aaslsrer
Oct fog altfaa en- Sib at naIten
Waaneoer meo en- 4rbeibstib for S9l'
lere at 8 Elmer ON 9asen. De iap:
neoe $3.50 bill bli betalte at Mr. Nor:
gan, ben aitraapte Statmeftsr; mer
bet er fdnbipnlist, at 9pnsresien M
lieeipm | tiblisere SilfGloer al benin
Dirt, bill siere en- gepilsnins i Morgani
5apsr.-"SSnter Seean".
2. Tsp Yorf % eonoon.
Ser meobeIes nosle Sal, Tom piier
at bpis baabe Retp Yprt % 2onboi
peobliper at bore / famine Grab ion
SiIfGloet bar p9ret iioen 1910, iat
pil be to Sper blipe lise fore / 1916
Nep gprt porer burtissre eno 2onool
os pinoer inb paa famine meo lang
Ipmme men fire Stribt. 8ebtommsno
5ulitsrrelier Tan paa i'm Waabe sip
Stof til ct interest ant Sbubium.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-22
iteripprai

anu Hogeu 9ipe mtg CpirsHIng ON Bel.
Grou, @rus StoU peo Belle, EaHmari
Stoit par hans NoreSic 5burp. @dib. paHs
Ylooer / 3uulnart uenter ileget paa 8rcU
ira bair. On n0geu ilenoer bans NoreSlc.
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