davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
CURIOUS EFFECTS
Painful. but Not Serious. Accidents Have
 Upon some People

Upon Some People
 Tt has been my III luck" said Hor- ace Marston, of Portland, Me, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, several times to witness painful accidents. and they had once or twice a curious effect on the sufferer. Years ago l was stand ing beside a gun at a state muster at Augusta, when salute to the gov ernor, who had just come on the field. was being fired. The cannon used was of the old-fashioned kind, and 1t was prematurely discharged, with the rs~ sult that the index finger of the right hand of the man ramming the load home was blown off The shock, to- gether with the lodgement Of flying frfying the blood back from the wound, during which fragment Of timt the injured man calmly examined his nangled hand; but when the blood did come back 1t came with rush, ane fairly bubbled out in a torrent. The mans calmness left him as if by magic at the sight of the blood, and with loud scream he keeIed over in a dead faint They used to tell a story there of two men who were working on op- pesite sides of buzz saw. The atten. ton of one becoming momentarily dis tracted, he ran his finger against the saw, and the severed piece dropped on the other side where his partner was working. That worthy picked 1t up, and with the casual remark, Bill, you've dropped something,' handed it back to its owner Bill didn't faint, but 1t IS only owing to the superior burst of speed developed by his part ner that he is not doing time For homicide with extenuating circuu- stances at Thom aston today"
 Guarding the Irons Siberian Rafiruad
 The Trans-Siberian railroad is very closely guarded, the management feel Ing personally responsible for the peo- pie they carry on their trains. Ths road is divided into sections of one gerst or fve-eighths of mile, Ill neat little log house, usually in a gar den, i've the guard end his people. The average family is wife and five tow-headed children. The houses were built by the company and evidently with a view to meeting the demands of increasing families. The guard or member Of his family must patrol his section night and day. He steps to the side of the track as the tTain ap- breaches and after it has passed steps back into the middle of the track. holds a small green flag in the air, at night a lantern, and stands like statue until the train has entered the next section. Severa. guards do duty in the heavy curves and frequently they are only few hundred feet apart Much of the track patroling Is done by women, who have proved fully as re- liable as the men The women are nearly always barefooted, and as they stand on the track holding the flag aloft. Siberian breeze toying with their short skirts they are fine sub- jects for sculptor after a unique mooe9
 Only Indian Bank Deposftor.
 An Indian from the South Dakota reservation created little amusement in Rapid City bank recently. He came in with his squaw, his daughter and two hand satcnels. After some so.i+n+fnv ba apopad opa ae 4do 1..t~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
s.ene.es-e w.aows of nmeers.

Among the widows of volunteer ot- |aeers of the civil war to whom pen~ sons have been granted are Mrs. E. ', Blair. $2.000 a year; Mrs. John M. Iorse, $1,200; Mrs. Nathaniel F. sanks, S1,200; Mrs. Walter 0. Gres- nam, S1,200; Mrs. JohD F. Hartranft |sI.zQo; Mrs. John A. Logan, $1,200sI Mrs. Fletcher Webster, whose hus- oand was the son of Daniel Webster. ss'zVO Among the widows of the reg uiar establishment pensions hays oeen granted as follows: Mrs. P. H. Sheri- ean, S2,500; Mrs. G. H. Thomas, 5000: #Mrs. G. B. Mcclellan, $2,000; Mrs. .ohn c. Fremont. s2.00O; Mrs. Grant. so,ooO; Mrs. Hancock, s2.0Oo; Mrs erook, s2.o00, besides a large number q less known persons at $40 and $50 month
 striking ose of the x-Rsys.
 A striking use of the x-rays is tS be made in the case of two sisters joined
 ogether in the same manner as the seiesrase6 siasaese swiaa. Y'A sss gsgss were recently discovered iE Brazil. and nave reached the age of ten years. The examination with the X-rays is to be made with view to determining whether the bond joining two bodies can be severed by surgical operation.
 II the bodies are independent, surgical treatment would be justifable and pos~ slDly successful, but If there Is an ac- sual connection between the two or sanisms such a step is. of course. out o1 the question.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
THE eAYNOR CASES.
CAPT. CARRIERS CHIEF CLERK
RECALLED TO THE STAND.
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pnot)

O5y Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
New York, July 11.-IIcaring in the
proceedings for the removal OF Il. u.
Greene and j. T., Il. S. and w. +.
Gaynor to the jurisdiction of the Geor-
gia Federal courts was resumed to-
day before Commissioner Shields.
w. o. Stcrly, who was chief clerk
under Captain O. NJ. Carter, was re-
called to the stand and identified one
by one the various contracts made by
General Gilmore and Captain Garter
for the government work at Savannah.
and MIR. Erwin offered them in evil
dence. Some of them are dated back
to 1851. Counsel for the defense OBJ
jected TO them individually and col
lectiyely, but Commissioner Shields
overrucd all objections.
Mr.. Rose, of counsel for the defense
argued that General Gilmore was not
suspected of any completely III the
frauds. and the District Attorney cX-
planned that he desired the contracts
made by General Gilmore in evidence
TO show how the prices had increased
after Carter had sole control of the
bids put in by the contractors.
Cross Stcrley testified
that everyone OF the contracts intro
officers superior to Captain Carter
Two or three of them were approved
by the Secretary Of War. Only five
of the rs introduced were made in the
name of any of the caynors. OF those
I'VE all were approved by the chief of
The engineers department.
Captain G. T.. Gillette, who in July
took Charge OF the southern harbor i'm
provcmcnt works, Identified drawings
OF log and brush mantles built by the
Gaynors under a contract with General
Gilmore and similar drawings of work
done by them under contracts made
with Captain Carter. Mr.. Erwin, re-
plying 10 the objections of the defense.
SAID there was a difference of nearly
400 per cent. in the price charged
Counsel for the defense declined to
recognize Captain Gillette as an cx-
pert. Commissioner Shields ruled that
he was competent to testify to the
correctness of the drawings presented
captain Gillette was still on the
stand when court adjourned until to-
morrow.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12

character as to be entirely unexpected.
Our diplomatic representatives abroad,
owing to their distance from the scene
OF action. have had no means of know
ing the true state OF things. and ac-
cordingly cannot lay the views of the
Government before the ministers for
foreign affairs of the respective Pow
ers TO which they are accredited. Now,
we take this opportunity of going fully
into the matter for the information OF
our representatives aforesaid.
ORIGIN OF BOXERS.
in the first place there arose in the
provinces of Chin Ii and Shantung IL
kind OF rebellious subjects, who had
been in the habit of practicing boxing
and fencing i'll their respective villages.
and at the same time clothing their
doings with spiritualistic and strange
rites. The local authorities failed to
take due notice OF them at the time.
Accordingly the infection spread with
astonishing rapidity. Within the space
OF month il seemed to make its ap-
pearance everywhere. and finally even
reached tire capital itself. Every one
looked upon the movement as SUPER
natural and strange and many Joined.
Then there were lawless and treach-
erous personsJ who sounded the cry
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
Tho NeoIey Case.
(Dy Telegraph to virginlan-pilot.,


Washington, July IA conference
of Government officials was held to-
day at the Department of Justice on
the case of G. w. F.. Neelv. charged
with enbezzling Cuban postal funds,
and now in Jail in New York pending
the settlement of the question of his
surrender to the Cuban authorities for
removal to Havana for trial There
were present Attorney General Griges
Secretary Root, u. S. Attorney Bald
win. O! New York: Solicitor General
Richards. Mr.. Conant. representing the
military government of Cuba, ana the
deputy Auditor for the Treasury De
l'artment. At the conclusion OF the
conference the Attorney General said
it HAD been called for the purpose of
advising with Mr. Baldwin in the pre-
Iara!icn of the case. which Will be
heard by Judge Iaccombe on the ed
instant. The Judge. 1t was stated. had
Insisted on the Governments going
more deeply into the evidence than
was usual in such cases but an effort
was made 10 fully meet his views in
tile matter.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
POSTMASTER GENERAL SMITH
SAYS THE CAMPAIGN Will, ri.
FOUGHT ON THE MONEY
QUESTION.
By Telegraph to Virginlan-Pilot)

Canton. Ohio. July 11.-"You can saw
that we of the East are pleased with
both oonvcntions.' said Postmaster
General Smith, when asked to saw
something of the political situation.
long what lines 60 YOU expect the
canpaisn To be fought?"
Il think the contest will settle down
To virtually two issues. One of these
probably the chief one, will be the cur
rency question. The Democratic con
Nention has made 1t so. They refused
10 accept the verdict four years ago.
Ihey have proclaimed their stand for
silver, and the battle of four years
ago on that question Will have to be
Fought over. There is no such issue as
imperialisn. This is a fiction. rher,,
can be no imperialism in a free coun-
Try. But the question of uphoiding and
STRENGTHENING the government in deal
ing with the issues growing out OF the
war and in administering the new
people brought under our care and pro-
lection is an important issue and will
inquire conSpicuouSly in the campaign -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Washington, July 11.-An imperial
decree. dated Sd day of sixth moon.
was received by telegraph by Minister
WI from the Taotai of Shanghai,
transmitted on July l from the treas
urer of the Chin Ii province. who re-
ceired ii by special courier on June
sc from the Board of War. who in turn
received it from the Privy Council in
Pekin. The decree Is Us follows:
The circumstances which led to the
commencement of fighting between
Chinese and foreigners were of such a
complex, confused and unfortunate
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12

and In his usual role of negotiation
with Europe in difficult matters. TO en-
deavor 10 act as mediator and to avert
the vengeance of the Powers.
To add TO the grimness OF this sug-
gcstion. all adviccs from Tien Tsin
tend to confirm the reports of the peril
Gus conditions OF the allied forces aud
belle the optimistic Chinese runners.
Unless reinforcements speedily reach
Tien Tsln another disaster may be
expected.
The Daily Mails Tien Tsin cores
pendent. telegraphing on July 5. says:
THE situation is about as bad as it
can well be. l only trust that we shall
not soon want relieving ourselves.
MORE TROOPS BADLY NEEDED.
4 forward movement is impossible.
From 10000 TO 10000 troops are wanted,
and there are only 10000 here. The for
cign troops are working we'll together.
but 1t is inconvenient that there is no
supreme commander. In some quarters
the feeling is Let us rescue Pckin.
and then clear out in favor OF Russia. >"
our rien Tsin correspondents say
that no advance is possible until Sep
TENDER 1st and that explanations are
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
(By Telegraph to virglnian-pilot,

London, July 12:-3;30 a. m.-The
Chinese situation again bears a most
ominous aspect. Eighteen days ago
Sir Robert Hart dispatched his last
message declaring that the situation
was desperate. and since then no word
has come from the Europeans in
Pekin.
According to the Daily Mails Shang-
hal correspondent. Lii Hung Chang has
received an imperial decree ordering
his immediate departure for Pekin,
presumably TO break the news of the
Pekin tragedy to the European Powers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12

OF clothing that some times remained.
All of them appeared to be of work
men In the holds OF the steamship.
Great pumps worked on the Saale to-
day, and by 2:20 o'clock this afternoon
the vessel was noated. The ship was
In nine or ten feet of mud. and when
she finally freed herself from this bed
sEe seemed to jump fully two feet out
vi 'ne water. Tugs undertook to swing
the stern of the SaaIe around toward
the middle of the bay. a mud bank
on her starboard side resisted and after
an hours Juggling the attempt was
abandoned. Tie ship will probably
nave TO be towed out backward over
the course she came in.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
MariialLaw at cape Nome.
(By Telegraph to Virginlan- Pilot1

VBy ToIegrAph 70 Nirginian- PilotD
Washington, July 1.-THE War De-
partment has received the following
message from General Randall. dated
Nome City. Alaska. June 16. via San
Francisco, July II:
AT request of Chamber of Commerce
have assumed control of affairs in
town of Nome until the arrival of the
judge and the establishment OF NUM-
cipai government under recent act of
Congress. Estimated this date 16 900
people In the town. and no effective
civil organization for protectiHl OF life
and property.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
KENTUCKY TRAIN ROBBERS.
SECURE ABOUT $4,000 FROM AN
ILLINOIS CENTRAL FAST
TRAIN
(By Telegraph to virginlan- Pilot.

Nf'y ttI'Ft 10
Paducah. Ky. July 1.-THE Illinois
Central fast train from New Orleans
for Chicago was held up and robbed OF
about $4,000 two miles south of Wick
life, Ky. The train was Jagged. The
fireman was badly beaten, while the
express messenger was driven from his
car ut the point of n rifle. The rob-
bers. six in number. cut off the engine
and express car and ran Il mile and
half to Fort Jefferson. near the Ohio
river and within sight OF the Missouri
shore. There they blew open the safe,
secured all vaiuables IL contained and
crossed into Missouri Tney dropped
one package containing 500 on the
Kentucky side and another package on
the Misso,5i both OF which were lINnd
to-day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
saaIe oIvos up More Dead.
Dy Telegraph to virginian-Piiot)


New York, July 1.-Twenty- rour
bodies were recovered from the hold
of the burned steamship Saale to-day
which makes the number of dead
taken from this ship alone 60. and the
total dead recovered I7i Most Of tho
bodies were so badly burned or mutt
lated that recognition was impossible.
but several were identified by initials
or names on articles taken from parts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
Electric Storm hear Ha,teras.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot1
Philadelphia. July 1.-THE British
steamer Bermuda. from Port Antonio.
reports July 9th that fifty miles south
of Hatteras she encountered an cleo
trical storm lasting about an hour
Lightning struck and carried away
her foretopmast and deranged compass.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
AN IMPERIAL
DECREE RECEIVED
The Privy Council of Pekin
States China's Case.
SAYS A REBELLION EXISTS

Decree Tells of Origin Of "Boxcrs," Their
Spread, Burning of Churches, Killing OF
Converts, aud Permission for First
Entry of Foreign Troops Places Blame
for Battle mt Taku Forts on the Allied
Powers The Document Gives Great
Satisfaction to Washington Authorities
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
CHINA SPEAKS TO THE POWERS
CONFLICTING NEWS
FROM CHINA.
10000 to 100000 Troops are
Badly Wanted at Tien Tsin.
BOXERS RAvAGE MANCHURIA

They Have Damaged Sixty Miles of Rus
sian Railway and Threaten Port Arthur
and Ncu Chwang-A All Kinds OF Stories
Come From Shanghai Reported Uusuc-
cessiol Attempt to Assassinate Prince
Tuan-NIuch Apprehension Felt nj,
Shanghai and Canton.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12

Enc british is the largest of all the Picking
Of
oy and guards said be concentrated holding
British and Belgian practically isolated
fighting Tuan - '
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
OTHER TELEGRAPH eaGe
CLASSIFICATION OF NEWS
BY DEPARTMENTS.

Telegraph Nsws-Page I, 6, OF, II.
Local News-Piges ?, 3, S.
Etitorill-Pase 4.
Virginia News-Page s.
North Carolina News-Page 9,
Portsmouth, News-Plges 10. II.
Berkeley News-tage fl.
Shipping Page 9.
Real Estate-Page IL
Markets--P age, IL.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
If down with Christianity" Abort

of down with Christianity" Abort
the middle OF the fifth moon. these
persons began TO create disturbances
without warning. Churches We're
burned and converts killed. The whole
city was in Il ferment. y situation was
created which could not be brought
under control.
FOREIGN TROOPS ENTER CHINA.
AT first the foreign Powers request
Cd that foreiSn troops be allowed to
enter the CAPITAL for the protection OF
the legations. The Imperial Govern
ment having in view the comparative
urgency of the occasion, granted the
request as an extraordinary mark OF
courtesy beyond the requirements of
international Intercourse. Over five
hundred foreign troops were sent to
Pekin. This shows clearly how much
care China exercised in the maintain
ancc of friendly relations With other
countries. The legations at the capital
never HAD much TO do with the people.
But from the time foreign troops en-
tered the city the guards did not de-
vote themselves exclusively To the pro-
lection of their respective legations.
rhey sometimes fired their guns on top
OF The city walls, and sometimes pa
trolled the streets everywhere. There
were repeated reports of persons being
hit by stray bullets. Moreover they
stroUed about the city without re-
Stratnt. and even attempted To enter
the TunS Hua gate (the eastern gate
of the palace grounds). They only de-
sisted when admittanCe was positively
fCi bidGen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
GUILTY OF INFANTICIpE


Harvey ii. Wilkinson, n white man.
was convicted In Powhatan county to-
day OF the murder of his infant child
He was found guilty in the second de-
gree and given six years IN the peni-
Tertiary.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-02
en- f%oripmnocn Sip.

5ra ben ~ipenIte Spooseliesreiienoe
9r. Spen SsSin sr Der pper 81. pc
tersbure inolrbst Mepbelslie ON, at
hans 4ntoeel'e. at Sieen 9obsHor /
bet Snore al NIisu par furirunpet.
bar be.r9ftst ia. Sisen er fattiit
fuloItGnbis uotsrrsi, % oens tiolis
etre 9uno er MI bso1t.ei meo Wuss
linser % 9ouoplanier. Smtrins Del
Sisn. hbcr Sob Rsr bar lieset, bar
eer til @isnaiulo oanust zig en- bel
3Gt,e me Siser, iom Secin bar uns
berisgt % prmaalt.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-02

pense fenbes Tile. fSrsnb De foar go.
gen. Den fenbes Dem, faufnart ben
bIir forbis. llbeiDsren sarantsrer, at
ben fDdrer fuIbt til Befiripslfsn, nOsst
ban meb GIobe bill si ans os snbbsr
gnlebnins til at forDisie fig ON. fsrs
enb be mobtar os betoIer for ben.
Senb Deres Orbre en- af be ferTe
Dase til 3. 4nunbfen, Deeorat. ga.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-02
Youcd: YrGmicn.

Til ben ameritanIte Yplpts prrmie
for bet bebite 2iprepninssapparat nm
Der ct Sfibbrup par Der til ben at Ii
Meokmmsr beitaaenpe 8eoemmeii ess
tpmite / paris inbotmmet ialt 43o
Inissninser. Surpen bar MI,
melbss fra Yaris. funcet, at inssn at
pisIe bar siort fig f%Ortient til ben
belle premie paa 100000 5rancs,
men bar potsret Mr. Rcper / Spn=
bon, Der bar ienot ct Ipparat. Ell
Ipeei.l gelennine paa 10000 Gr.
Ycnots Mrpinser bar saaet inc
paa Surpens JorIlas ON en- mn Som
furrance i en- at SaDnsne pes aanas
len Ssiten 1901. gsiinselferne oil
oa bIipe nsiasiieere prceiierst snS
TsN.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-02
Sfotif oe DeIemaaI.

Grams Masa5ins fOrtauer. at en-
Snfter. en- Grauitmano, en- Merieas
ner og en- Sfotlanber nplis fab oe
sobfnattebe iammen ON be forpisIs
Iige Spros. M1e frembapebe bDer ii
Sprogs Gortrin. Dst enc bar BET
MEET mufitaIite. bet anbet bet traftis=
fte os ct bar bet bIsbe1te ofp. SiliiDft
tlpebe osiao Stotl9nberen fig | 90,
pebet os mente paa, at Dsfoa bans
|Sprps - iulfalb / en- 9enisnbe -
tunbe Ilaa ane be andre. Der funbe
nemlis paa COB Stotf fires en- het
Samtale, uben at en- eneik apnios
nant blep benpttet. Gan fortalte ba
en- 5iftorie ON en- Manb, Tom Tom inn
poo en- Butt % CAB fig til at fsls
paa roget Ssi. os faa ubfpanot be-
fig fslgenbe Samtale:
"Oo2"
"Np, oo.1
"@tp oo2"
"Np atu DO"
"@tp a ,oo?"
"@p otp a Do"
pau retfaHen gnself fulbe bette
betpbe:
"Wool?"
Eyes, WOOL"
All wool1"
"Yes, all WOOL"
"All one wool1"
ayes, all one WOOL"
"3an npgeu bite bette9" fpurste
Sfptl9nberen circumference.
Men bet funbe be life.
Sa bet bar life at pente beler.
sspr bet tar 9ste norif Sslemaal til
at bdmle op meo SfotteHs TduperS
Delf.
9et bar laaleoes ensdng to Gut,
unaer / Sd / @ubbranosbalen, iom
leste peb npsle Beetle. Saa falot
ben enc neb / en- al SmadbGttene rg
ltres ON 9ialp:
"G q eli Ma!" CSSss er ! en- Ia")
ifreg ban.
"Ia { G all / si Ma!" cog ieg er
poiad / en- Ma") Ipdrebc ben oroen.
Oette piisr. at pgiad ! bore SuJe
Tan Selperinserne bamle op meo
Stotterne = ielp pm bet slGloer at
Inutfe bare meb 0otdler.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-02

a,t sntasss. at es, tar % aers al e~tssiaus III at
Vsfr mol SrannaStpaplr nj at brtrr Il iipri Sopeo.
liebseoeelde irii 10 1ass Zen 5or'a,tsr Der alsr
benHs 8ashsHe. kr mse Sprs hea {ie imsht ba pprs
S'cas siier henas Msaltipf mart oil t~aripinbs. "a
Yapirst si listiaa iperismt % burt lem bet par 'sg
lraHas'ea par r~riuHhet. Smio!srtte erpeS 9el.
irptf,rinHiirn mse iatb Rro't 'srsi her or matt
&c Sduhhsoer Aetnsa Dor rise, hiauet erbre al Nerr
htilerS sismaa Stitfr CT en- aur for als D~laneiss,
eennt iae'pm Tnspspha .Ns, 5sroe,slk. Hcrnop.
psiie @alositber. Sspalssssn ssreehtst SHesu be-
heper at ios At bisis cretr oo heaat b,tcmit @sea
ua bar p9ut bet amsrifanfs 5otis Sianeartm iehsi
80 var. % neibrsbsl's hffsr; islasr bets iiasias
sras. ulpeiaa inbtt z Hhi.ilut Ten aait bar q
pr'ec, yspenns STAMP ppsr 6lasehalisn
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-02
On &loffcbitorte.

s Grantrise lisger en- libsn Sn peo
Napn Quisiae. S ben lsper baape
&atboliter os proteitanter at Iint
SQnbers 9ierning cg bsper til
famine CUB, bine / lin "Ggltle."
oisie / lit Sempel.
Saa banbts bet en- Dag, at alotten
/ ben tatbolIte airte iprat. Den
bappe rinsst i Ypsn ct Oar 9unorsoe
aar, % ale fslte bet iom en- ulrtte,
at psns Npit bar foritummet. Der
blsp fpretaset SnoiamIins til en- M
alutte, % man git fra !Sus ii! GUS
for at famle 8ipras. aatboliter iou'
poteItanter CAB i'm StiGrp, ps mart
LOB en- np alotts fine 5oner lnoe !
Auisiac.
Men ioa iprat for tire Tiger iiosn
coIaa 9rpteItanternes alctte. Tu
beIluttepe M~eniebeben at gisrs pad
famine Maabe; besuben unoerrsttsSe
WpnIieur k paiteur Wpniteur lie
cure ON, at gibrag eierne mcotogsS.
Den fptbplik prait LOB iig lite bette
iiae to @anse. 5orl:ben Senbla
boIbt ban en- BARN prabiten for Den
prpteItantiits aIotte, oe Saper itrsma
msoe inb. Gn aatbplit ftrep sfter
@ubstiensTten til ben prrteitantiits
greIt: "Sat for ben 4nlepning, De
bar eipet mig til m.b Dem og Dor
Soanepreft at ~sisntase: lab ps bielps
bperancre!" Ss ben prptsfdntilts
graf fparsbe, at De to aloffsr
Quislac albrie Ituloe rinse ino relt-
eisft Sab ps relieiss Sntplsranes.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-02

We strongly recommend our
Commercial department for stu
dents wishing instruction I'm CONF
mercial branches. Shorthand and
Typewriting. Luther Academy,
| Albert Lea, MINI.