davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-19

If you have House for Rent, or have any thing for Sale advertise it in this Column. Rates: 3 lines, one week, 25 cents. CASE II ADVANCE.
 If charged, will be charged at the regular ocal rate of cents a line each insertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-19

FOR sALR-One modern steel range all I improvements. largest size, at | sacrf- fee, Apply to SIDNEY SMITH. 48
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-19

aR.a gg5 4ssCRIPTIoNs DUR N ADV &siz G
 ag4THoHg ExGsEt TON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-19

FOR EENT-Nice two-story house with 1 modern cOaveniences; 309 West Sixth avenue. Apply to Mrs NJ. c. Jones. 392 West sixth. 45
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-19

EOR SALE--Two reside nces corner Fast T 7th avenue and Charles street; and three lots on East Fifth avenue, Apply to Mrs B Dolan, 57
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-19

FOR SALE sideboa d, book case, Ieather couch, hat rack and other artic1es at a sacrifice, Apply to SIDNEY SMITH. 1T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-19

FOR sALE-A 6-horse power engine, good
 as new, at a bargain. Apply to or write the Adams-Wilson Printing Co.,, Pine Bluff. Ark. If
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-01-29

have courage, but nlsnanimity; he
must be chivalrOus, ID he must Do
modest.
BY his own hand SIMPSON wiped
himelf off the list OF Ifoes as COM
pletely as if he had Efver been in
command of the negal 'rce at Santi-
ago. To speak candid, we do not
believe that Sampsonsreport repre-
sents his own personals we prefer to
believe that its tenor VI suggested to
him by the cabal whichaas seized the
navy department underhe republican
administration. We ID not believe
that a man educated inthe traditions
of the navy and imbibh the influence
of the great reputatior which have
made it glorious couE conceive and
deliberately compose nh a document.
We say that much id ehalf of Samp-
son, the naval officer For Sampson,
the tool and victim of te CrOwinshield
crowd. we have nothiIn but the SINGER
est pity. We believstOw, though we
did not believe it at fst, that he has
been forced into theEpsition he has
taken by the conspir$ors who have
disgraced the navy.
Since the war, thef fhole course of
the conspiracy has Mn plain to the
dullest comprehensive The public
have never been deceiad for a single
instant. The spleen ed spite of those
who work for the coRiraiOrs are per-
fectly clear in every statement they
make. The article wlch We have re-
produced above from The New York
sun is a fair sample 4 the temper Of
those who are endeaOring to uphold
what The Washingt u Post calls THE
Bureau Of Fabricati1'
The navy depart INIT, as it is at
present organized. b. discredited it.
self in the eyes of h whole world 1t
has caused charges X the most dam
aging character to b made against a
naval officer whose ply fault was that
he did his duty q the absence of
Sampson, and did i o well that there
WAS nothing left % be done. II has
caused these charge to be made, and
has refused to ordf court of in
quiry, knowing fuuwell that all the
damaging facts of b conspiracy would
be brought out audaired before such
a tribunal. The pople have already
decided the whole Cestion.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-01-29

or who can command the attention OF
larger crowds without regard to party.
To substitute for this leader of the
people any other democrat at this time
would mean certain defeat; to substi-
tute a gold democrat would mean the
humiliation of the present democrat
ic organization.
Considering these facts, which are
plain to any one WHO can put two ana
two together, we find ourselves agree
ing with the correspondent OF Inc
Republican in his statement that the
republicans who are processing to op-
pose the latest schemes OF the Mchlnc
ley administration are either insin-
cere or are trying to take advantage
of their independent position to aid
in fastening the whole Mckinley pro-
gramme upon the people.
We think we can enter into the feel
ings of The Republican. Its editor
hears the respectable classes that
is. the millionaires, the clubmen ana
the men who influence these. talking
deprecatingly about Organism ana
while he is convinced the democratic
leader is a much ADLER man In every
way, and a more popular man, person
ally. than Mr.. Mckinley, nevertheless.
the term Organism" is one or
reproach: Organism" is unfashion-
able. We can assure the editor,
however. that the masses of the peo-
pie do not regard Organism as I'M
fashionable, or look upon it as a term
Of reprOach.
The democratic leader Is far more
popular today with the people than he
was in 1896. They know him better
They have more confidence in him.
They are convinced of his sanity, his
common sense. his conservatism and
his patriotism. They perceive and ap-
preciate his devotion TO real democrat
ic principles. and they now understand
the high ideals of character and con-
duct on which his career and his am
bition are based. Even If he is de-
fedtod this year, he will still remain
the most popular aud best beloved cit
izen of the republic; he Will still re-
main the chosen leader OF the people.
But he viii not be defeated. It IS
impossible TO imagine that the great
mass Of honest voters in this country
can be induced to indorse the schemes
and plans which the great Hanna syn
licate has in hand 1t is impossible
10 conceive that the business men OF
the country, the farmers and the Ia
boring men can be induced TO give
their Endorsement to the vast combln-
alton of trusts and mOnopolies all
working together for the ultimate de-
struction of popular government.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-01-29

ing their operatives long summer va
cations, and reducing wages right and
left, the southern mills went right
ahead, as though nothing had hap
pened. some of them working two sets
of operatives, and all of them paying
good dividends. One southern mill
manager who needed a sum of ready
money couldn't borrow it at the banks.
When this fact became known to his
operatives, they raised the money
among themselves in an hour and It'd
ed the mill over a temporary difficult
ty. This speaks volumes for Glow
southern wages" This, however,
has nothing to do with the main fact,
save as it throws light on the situation.
When investors and northern mill
men saw the southern mills running
and paying good dividends during
period of extraordinary depression, the
fact led their minds to this inevitable
conclusion: If the conditions are so
favorable that southern mills can pur-
sue the even tenor of their way I'm the
midst of an appalling panic, they will
surely he able to pay remarkable diyi-
dends during a period of comparative
prosperity.
AS the conclusion was inevitable, so
is the result. During the past seven
years the increase in the number OF
American spindles and looms is all to
be credited to the south, and that in
crease has been something wonderful.
Another period of depression, when
ever it comes, will simply emphasize
the immense advantages of the south
as the site OF cotton mills.
As The Constitution has said many
times before, we do not expect the cot
ton manufacturing industry to fan
away and decay at a word from sta
tisticians and prophets. The margin
between the cost of the raw material
and the value of the finished goods is
so large that in any period or prosper
ity, they viii be able to make fair
profits. They are not likely TO put up
new plants, but they will keep their
old ones going until the machinery
wears out; and old machinery can be
patched MP to last q long time.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-01-29
Songs Of the Soil''
BY FRANK L. STANTON
Robert Burns.

It's mighty good to rest us from
Each literary hobby
And make day in winter May
BY celebrating Bobby"
To climb his hills, and hear his rills
In old-time music flowing,
And drink anew each drop o dew
Upon his daisies glowing.
To slip away from our today
OF wonder and of worry,
To where, in meadows o. the May
He whistled annie Lauriei'
To meet him In some gabled inn
And pass the rare decanter;
Or in some ingle-nook begin
A race with Tam O'Shanter."
o fresh and sweet as dews that greet
The kisses of the lily
His every song that thrills along
And warns the weather chillyl
They echo i'm the marble domes-
On heights of high endeavor:
And by the hearths of lowly homes
The singer sits forever.
And so, It's good to rest us from
Each literary hobby,
And make a day in winter May
BY celebrating Bobby
To climb his hills, and Ger his rills
Hear winds In music blowing.
And DRINK anew each drop o. dew
Upon his daisies growing!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-01-29

which he had no heir. The princess had
become resigned to fate and the arch
duke could not hope TO leave the property
to a SON. Imagine his JOY. therefore.
when in July, 1897, after nineteen years OF
married life, the archduchess in her
forty-first year. became the mother of a
boy. This happy event. il is said. was
due entirely to the treatment given the
archduchess by the Scheuck method. Dr.
Schenck bases his theory on the difference
in the number of red blood corDuScles in
men and women. Men have about 500O.-
GEO red cOrpuScleS, while women have only
4.U0G0l If the number OF red cOrpuscleS
I'm the child can be controlled the de-
termination of its sex is an easy matter.
German biologists and psychologists re-
iected Schenck's theory as wildly imDrOb-
colleagues in Austria have expelled him
from their company and have charged
him with the crlme-unpardonable for
the man of science-of perYerting truth
for the sake of notoriety. DR.. Schenck
has been granted a small pension by the
Austrian government and has consented
to retire from his professional work in
Vienna Many American men of high
standing in the medical profession think
that his sentence has been too severe
when his long and arduous (and disin-
terested) labors for science are taken
into consideration. Other noted savanrs
Crookes in spiritualism, Brown-Seuuard
and Koch in their lymDh-and have not
been oStracised Schenck's confreres have
been bitterly persistent in their efforts
to dscredit him and have now succeeded
to the limit of their power.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-01-29
In tha Public E

Grant Rr;taa war secretary.
Iansdowne. M accepted the oner
Lord strathcona the Canadian hign 's..-e
missioner in Lobon. to provide a'ss.s1S
from the Canada contingents. an
ped force of 100 men from Ma I,Nss,,.
Northwest Territry and British Af.
bia and to transport them to Sou.n .te1
RIGA at his own expense. Roush eSrru6
place the cost of the patriotic en ne m
in the close neigtborhood OF No1d "A.
Lord Strathcons. or Sir Don ~. A..
Smith. is the weathiest mar i,t .hot haa
minion, but it is rot his wealth .., ma NJ
given him his prominent p3s. an NOR
public man in Canads mas oeen arsss
prominently idehi ifed with tne ,os -
northwest nor is done more io'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-01-29
Mr. Bryan and the Independents.

Nr. BRYAN and the Independents.
one OF our esteemed republican con-
terporaries which is making a great
fuss in opposition 70 the Mckinley pro-
eramme in the Philippines. IS anxious
10 see Mr.. Bryan side-tracked by the
democrats and a supporter OF the gold
standard nominated in his place. This
particular contemporary. The Spring
field Republican. IS published IN the
midst Of a population which is sup
posed TO seathe and boil with intel
lectuality seeking 70 make its escape,
and 10 is 10 wonder that one Of its
subscribers should take up his fOunt-
ain pen 10 inquire why the editor is
anxious 10 bring about 4 condition Of
affairs which would inevitably result in
the overwhelming defeat OF every e.e-
ment opposed 20 the Mckinley pro-
eramme and to the various schemes Of
r3uacitv contemplated by the syndi-
Gates that have control of the repub-
lican party.
IT am at n loss 70 understand your
seeming desire to see William ]. Bry-
an side-tracked for some gold stand
ard democrat" says this correspon-
dent: and he goes on 20 say that he
thinks All who are trying for that
result are either short-sighted or are
playing for a continuation Of the poll
cies Of the present administration lie
also thinks that the strenuous advo-
Gates OF 16 TO l at this time are equal
IL shOrt-sighted. since conditions are
such as 10 preclude the possibility of
silver legislation during the next four
or six years.
But IL Is the demand that a gold
democrat be substituted for Mr. Bryan
that excitcs the ire of The Republicans
correspondent and he hits the nail
on the head. and uncovers the whole
pretence or the pretended opponents of
McKinleyism when he says that such
a demand is made either by those who
are very shOrt-sighted. or by wolves in
sleeps clothing. looking for prey and
trying TO substitute weak for a strong
candidate" hoping that thereby Nc
KinIey may win another lease of
power.
What has happened In Kentucky on
a small scale, would happen 10 the
national party on a very much larger
scale were an anti-democrat 10 be sub
=tituted for Mr.. Bryan. The party.
as il is now organized, would go TO
pieces, and the republican candidate
would have walk-oyer. Is that the
result which the independent press, So
called. desires to bring about? Are they
writing against McKnleyism with one
hand and trying TO build 60 ND with
I he other.
There is no democrat today as pop
ular as Mr.. Bryan. There is no leader
who so completely and clearly repre-
sents the views Of the masses of the
democratic voters. There is no man.
even among the republicans. whose
movements attract so much attention,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-01-29
EIGHT Cents at Last

light Cents at LaSti
At last the turning o. the lane has
been reached and spot cotton is quoted
at eight cents on the New York mar
ket,
Thus the long lane which lay ahead
on that September day when cotton
was quoted I'm Atlanta at 3-16 has
been traversed and we have turned
into the broad road fnger-boarded
with eight cents" to- which we had
directed the attention OF our farmers.
The qualification with which men en-
gagged in agriculture have witnessed
the upward movement Of prices can
hard y be- appreciated by those who 10
not live Gin their mids-. From the pur-
suit az q business which seemed 20 be
hopeless Of results, they now find
themselves in a measure rejuvenated,
reinsuircd and prepared TO meet the
future w-.h a zeal and q confidence
which argues wen for the country. II.
through some Unforeseen Circumstance.
their snip is not scUt,led before its
arrival in the September port Of 1900.
- - no" ven o" ''Na'a 'le emu
Of January and the tardy figure Of
eight cents has made itself manifest IN
New York city. I, is well to consider
tnat TINS hs're Is not the result OF
either buIiing or bearing. nor Of spec
uia'ioh u any q i'a aspects No''oh
iNiS SIMPLY
sl.iE'i 90 : own i'.s'--oh' Tue p'',s
y n''n s-''--'' 'e rs i'.i'i' - ...l = IA
le 'e'o '''-'' 'Dl- ''eh I i'' ''''s'--
tu'IoA a7Aea l-e o---''-'-S question Why
cotton was NOT bringing eight cents
that the iuterruEatc-y was based on
the fac thar A. that time II was worth
Tho airrt cents
-. g. IL distinctly ,.rre--.-os ,ra.
---.,.... -,---- ~ .--,
"-'IU-' . s'-7'z ''l' '.i'i'io-S 1iu anu
even ln the presence o. q crop eqlal 10
that Of the year before. cotton. meas
ured by its fabric value. was worth
.r.t- -.-.- u-r.- -, .s.s. .....,r.,,.,
-..e.-
'-'''- Iio''
ll "'I-' nave pseh lus.lL''o g ID nave
'iNi'i-'n +" N-=-leI "sl.e' ol-- Placing u
AZ eIzh- cents the Constitution was
satisfied that it stood behind an inn
pre-nahIs position. which Nigh. be
rrIcIra,f away tut -ouId never no taken
-.
WINE the crop q inc cotton oeit
stood a prize 10 she Wiles OF the men
who sought 20 buy i,. there were sim
gullr developments indeed. There
were fhr drsrrasIirs.i me, who b,s bear
caught bearing the markets. There
stood beside chem tha ALLEGED co-,-
rnerciaI friends ~ tire farmer vino
took much mains ta gather statistics
and helm I'm unmaskipg the posi-iou NJ
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-01-29
A Field Song.

I up TO day
En- on my way
("Plow dat furrer ter de en'i'O
All day long
De same oil song
''Plow dat furrer ter de en'f'
o believers
You dat SOW en- reap.
De sun shine hot
In ever spot
But you amt got time ter sleep!
De jaybird say
Hits a holiday
Pillow dat furrer ter de en-
De fiel-lark low.
"Dey got you nowl-
Plow dat furrer ter de en-
o believers
You dat SOW en- reap.
De sun shine hot
In ever spot.
But you amt got time ter sleep!
But 1 plows--I does
Whar de melon wuz,
De hes dat de good Lawd sens
En- fun north ter souf
/ smacks my mour
Ez I plows dat furrer ter de enI
0 believers
You dat sow en- reap
You'll sho' feel prime
In de melon time,
But vou won't have time ter sleepl
'No Good ter de Country"
Dev tells me l don't mount ter nuttin'.
knows dat gray en- Of.
En- somehow my Jints IS TEDIOUS. en-
shake wen de win blowin' col.
I'm de wayr'-so dey say--so dey tells
me: dey allus a-treatin' me bad:
IT des amt no good ter de country" But
I done give it all dat 1 had!
Seven sons
Wild guv'm mint guns,
Gone whar' de bugles blow;
En- some still fghtin' de battles,
En- some whar' de VIII grass growl
Dew gone ter de war gin de Spaniels-
what time dey wuz takin'on so;
MY prop en- my stay, dey went marchin
away. en- 'twuz me dat fust tot 'um
ter go!
Ny OF eyes wuz rainy dat mawnin'; hut
de heart what wuz IN me wuz glad:
I des amt no good ter de country. but
done give II all dat had!
Seven sons
Wild gum guns.
Gone whar de bugles blow;
En- some still hghtin' de battles.
En- some whar' dc WI grass growl
Some day dc wars'll be over. en- de boys'n
come home FUN de fight;
En- reckon devll say Wen dey marchin'
dis way: DE Of man done lef' Us
Goodnight"
But hopes-sence dey fit fer De OF flag
deyu think er me den en- be glad:
Who wuzn't no good ter de country, but
give it des all dat he hadl
Seven sons
Wild guv'mint guns.
Gone whar' de bugles blows
En- some stiIl fghtin' de battles,
En- some whar de viii grass gTOwl
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-01-29

90 NOT FORGET q make your renewals IN time.
Watch vOur direction t1- and So when your sub
.CriVttuu expires The six months VIII - fun
At irtsTtst. ausl yuu shnuLl not miss single copy
of The Constitution s>sna your uriers al least
wseE in asivaugr 10 make SURF 10 may not take
Hwsrk On every iustauce. We Us; tire greatest
dfis-usv O. ct them en- our mailing Isl
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-01-29
She's Rollin' Along.

All's well with the country. good people
At least. she's a-rollin' along:
The bright stars are beamin'-
The big sun "a streamin'.
An the sigh IS half drowned in the
song.
Alrs well with the country. good people;
The winters are weary an long;
But the May comes TO meet us,
With flowers she'll greet US,
An the sigh will be drowned in the
song.
ANS well with the country. good people
At least. it IS looldn' that way!
More harvests for reapin-
More love for the Sepin'.
More light in tho dawn O. the day.
AIRS well with the beautiful countryi
There's hope in tho light OF her eyes:
Let all the birds sing it
Let all the bells ring it,
And watt it along TO the sldesl
The old-Time Chimney.
These here steam-het buildins
Amt a-suitin' me!
Want the ol-time chimney,
With the sparks a-fiyfn' freei
'Taters in the ashes
Fine as fine kin be:
Fire Jest a-tellin'
The old-time tales TO me!
Want the or-time fire
Chimney Jest SO Wide
Family in the middle.
An room on either sidel
fiddle in the corner
Watchdog on the mat;
Greasy griddle smolcn',
An 'possum top o that!
Take yer steam-het buildin's-
Don't keer fer yer steam;
Want the oT-time chimney
Nhar' L love TO dream.
Alone with the Night.
W hat was the sorrow L could not say:
[ only knew life bereft
When you drifted away
From the light o. the day,
And only the dark was left;
when you went away in the morning
light
And l,ft me alone with the night-tho
night.
What was the sorrow / could not say:
/ only knew that the grace
OF life was gone.
And the dark came On
And Swallowed your dreaming face
When you passed like a dream-as swift
And left me alone nth the night-the
night!
what was the sorrow l may not tell,
Nor ever sing or say
Till the grief is past
And we meet at last
There-at the Judgment Day.
Till we stand unveiled in Gods own sight,
To whom the darkness is as the light.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-01-29

IFYOC SEND T. AN ORDER for new subscribers
plra~e ailaW wsek e. rrt the names on the list
and FaFeFs started before yOn write complaint
as We are very much crowded now
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-01-29

CHANGE or ADDRESS-when ordering address
CT yuur PAPER changed always give the old rs well
s-the adtFes-- Always give postorfiee, county
ansI state II your paper = not received regularly
notify ami viii stusiEhten the matter.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-01-29

WE WANT YOUTH Consultation wants an AGENT
stsvery postofiice in America Agents outfit free
ant good terms. II you arr no; IN club ne want
yen 10 sct - agent at your Cffee. Write Us
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-01-29

Wild guv'mint guns,
Gone whar' de bugles blows
En- some still fightin' de battles,
En- some whar' de viii grass growl
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-25

a~isbsnbaon, ste Dec, - Otter 6or.
laugenoe at IA WspIemmsr al 2anos.
tinsets Oppoiitionsparti % bet uaf
b9nsiss touisrputipe parti iorstogs:
8aIs paa Statteloptpmitssn eiter Cor
bolostal. I'll Wfsblsmmsr al &omis
teen palstss Baron Suul af RpIsr.
itssn, Statsrepiior Maoieu. WpsoaI
Sonfsreutsrooo $, y. Saufsn, @aaroi
brustr Sens RasmusieuS Snertinas.
prpprist9r 3itlsp Ia Gpur, @rss
DanneIio!os Sumiee, Gitrup, @narp.
bruger SsrenieusGgaa, @oossisr
Rottbou, 9sieiterstsiagfprer 9, q. 6.
SEMEN, Ssminarforftanoer g. ..
Sppsiel. Sasfsrer Sobnien. Ssrasns
Ieus8unblsis, aonferentsrdao aot
% 8antefirado 81. Ssrsnien. VT
biSie sr 8 miniiterisle % Z untiminis
Itsrielle.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-25

SitIm | bet fierne. til be andre Stper
lisssr Storitopen, % | otnns Song
6asens 9rao4. ca. 1900 4len fiernet
fra ailbsn / n~propeftlis Retning. 0st
samle 0rlb, Der lite l9nsere
bliper benpttei. rinoer MI Ipast
% pil iuart sanite opbsre, od bet i
aoiiiuise War life er blsusn oprsnist.
s sanrle Dage. ba bet bIep bolot i
S9pb, gan bet ifelae Sosnei risslist
o. fortrinlist 8anb, Der blep iiaaet
belbrsbence .Gs,witaber, % Spss os
@%ortbraone, lite blot fra Rabolag.t,
men tiniss fra fisrners Gsns. pulfars
teoe til ailosn, fornsmlia ct. Sans
@ften. Der er MI 3ale ON after at
reuie ben "bsllise ailbs" og faa Ssns
@ano tsriit u~nberisst.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-25

Sor so aar iioen ~itrdnOeos ipp fot
Gotten en- Stonnert ira Stotlano,
label meo aul % WtarmQr. Wan for
isgte ben Sang at bieree 6drtsist,
men bet par umulist; % 6artsiet blep
itaaenbe. ghI er bet bog after tommst
for Daesns ems, ioet man bar fuuost
bet bssrapet / Strunobreobsns Suup.
Def er sanite pitt fulpitanoig titan
bet, men man mener oog, at ben mann,
Der / lin lib tjsbte graset, MI pit
tunns bieree 2uiten % eisre ben
frugtbringenbe.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-25

I "Stodb. Dasblab" lGies. at
mango Jallitter oenies i RorrbOttsr
/ ben nGrmeit. lib pau Gruno al ben
Stdnsnins i Gprr.tningerus, iom be
bpr. pensetioer bar frsmtalct. aos
nilipe fore % Tom fire forben ans
i.ts 5irmuer 6efnosr fig / ~ulioeLiss
8anfslisbeoer. % ON be rainier,
turos Be | Gulbet bragg enDel andre
meo fig. pensstnapbeben ! oOrs
8anter, flyer glaost. sr - Rissbont'
ipntorst life unotasst - lda tor. al
mon maa afitn @nisJninser
ON 2aan paa isrIte alasies ponis
obligationer til omtrent ben balp:
9arbi ! priuia fate gienbomme bio!
al ben 9runp. at pense faitss.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-25

9siItolsItrioen fortIatter MI inben
ct Ineprers Smradbe, ipet ben orsier
fig ON 0alsst at 5omt | ielOe Sronos
biem. Oct er Spsrgsmaalst: 9lsss
bauesn eler Zen. ) ben ipecisIe aps
mite bapbe 9lssbausen faaet 5ortris
net. .gn "Setni.er" / "5rb. 46r."
taitsr Qnipdret berfor oper paa 2omi=
teens Meolsm Sperl9rer Stenbsrg
og pif BABE Sasen tilbussisnbt til
aomiteen.