davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16

will offer you positions of profit.
Do honest work for your honest
dollar, put it in your pocket,
and at night when you lie down
with it under your pillow the
eagle on its face will sing you to
sleep, because it knows you have
earned it and can spend it prop,
erly.
snow, the fundamental basis
of real success is good charac-
ter. Without that all your efforts
will cease to be anything Hon
esty, sobriety, industry, frugal
ity all 90 to make a good char
acter. Support your churches
and your schools Give to the
support of the Gospel, not be
cause you feel il your duty land
it is your duty; not because
somebody else does it, but be-
cause you know it is right and
that you will be blessed 10 so
doing.
People as a rule depend too
much upon government. They
think that If certain men are
sent to make laws, and certain
laws are made, then the cause
Of their poverty and discomfort
will be removed. It is an idle
dream never 10 be realized.
What is government: It is a
plan adopted by the people for
their guidance In national life
Every person in this country is
a part Of that government. The
governmental functions Of the
nation can be perfected only as
its individual members perfect
themselves. Rain is a necessity {;
the ground must BE- watered be-.
fore it can produce. But if you
should build a shed over your
field IL might rain abundantly
but your crop would perish from
drought. What gooj will per-
feet laws do you unless you are
prepared % live under them {:
A dog can not be governed by
the rule that governs man-your
only hope lies within yourselves.
Be men of honest, upright lives :;
support your churches and your
schools regard your minister
as your best friend aud your
school teacher o. your next !:
work honestly for your money
and give some Of it to help sup
port these Institutions cease 10
rely upon outside help. for you
must work out your own saliva
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16
JAMES B: DUKE.
PRESIDENT AMERICAN AND CONTINENT
--~- tai TOBACCO COMPANIES.
The King Of the Tobacco WdThe Result of Emery Pluck and De-
termination Win in les Great Bates-The True Friend
Of the Young Men Of Durham.

transportation, equipped with moth
ing but will and muscle, with lit
tie or no capital, depending
almost entirely upon the manual
work of the father and the boys
had grown, step by step, uninter-
rupted by adveres, until it had
assumed a business Importance
second to few, if any like enter
prises in the whole country. II
was here that the energy, intelli-
gence and success of Mr.. J. B.
Duke asserted itself and all eyes
centered upon him as the one en-
inently qualified for the honorable
and responsible position of Presi-
dent of the American Tobacco
So'lipahy'
Some ten years have passed since
the consolidation of this business.
Its growth has been steady and
constant, under the fostering care
of its president. New and vast
Interests have been added, aud at
every step the wisdom and good
sense manifested in his election to
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16

The life of J. B Duke is a man
ual for the young man. 1t dem
onstrates that work and thorough
ness are the essentials of success.
Opportunity, or accident, if you
please, happens to every one. II
unprepared, it passes by aud rare
ly returns. The idle days, the
wasted hours, the health wrecking
dissipation which accounts for
most of the failures in a career
were never the experience of this
enthusiast in his occupation. He
had no faith in luck or chance, or
accident or genius. He believed
in work. His ideals were to have
a great opportunity and be so
thoroughly equipped for every
contingency that fate must sur
render to preparation.
The result of this preparation
and execution has placed Mr.. ].
B. Duke, in material matters, at
the head of the list of successful
men in his native State, if not in
the whole South.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16
WASHINGTON DUKE
(CONTINUED,)

ton. Every since I was twelve
years old I have been trying to
make the world better by having
lived in it. Let this be the rule
of your lives. have never failed
to give freely to the support of
the gospel; I have regarded it
as a part of my life. If am
anything, if my life has been
successful, If from small begin
mag | have brought myself to a
successful point in life, then |
say to you that it was by follow.
ing these rules that | have
gained it. Only by living a God.
fearing, honest, sober and in
dustrious life can you be happy
The above letter, written in a
free and off.haud manner, shows
the trend of Mr.. Dukes thought,
motive and purpose, 1t deserves
to be pondered by every young
man, not so much because the
rules laid down are new or origi-
nal, but because they furnish by
the force of example, and in the
experience of a living man, the
only road to real success, and
can not be repeated too often.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16

wars, and here in our own land
have witnessed the greatest
revolution of them all-the
emancipation of your race. l
have always had a friendly
feeling toward you, and now
address you in the spirit of a
friend, wishing if I can to help
you to overcome the hard con-
ditions of your lot.
81 have no doubt that each of
you would like to be a success
full man. 1t is right that you
should feel so, for a proper am-
bitIon is Gods call to higher
life, but how shall that success
be gained?'
After telling them that the
road to success lies in obedience
to the laws of honesty, sobriety
and the laws of their country,
Mr.. Duke says: abe industri-
Gus, do not always be looking
for an easy, soft place. l have
made more burrows in Gods
earth than any man of forty
years of age in North Carolina.
And when you have made your,
self industrious, you must be
frugal. Establish it as a rule
to always spend less than you
make. | never closed a years
work in my life without being
happy in the knowledge that l
was better off than was when
it begun. Be sure to put away
every week part of your earnings
in a Savings Bank. And when
people begin to find out that you
are industrious and reliable they
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16

II. His oldest son, Mr.. b. l..
Duke, had moved to Durham as
early as 1870, and was manufac-
turing tobacco on his own account.
For some ton years, Mr., Duke
spent the greater portion of his
time in travelling, placing orders
and looking after collections, etc.
During this time, the business of
manufacturing etc, was managed
by the newly admitted partners,
his sons B. N and J. B. Duke.
The business of B. l.. Duke,
who was manufacturing a brand
of smoking tobacco known as the
"Duke of Durham" was, in
March, 1879, consolidated into
that of w. Duke & Sons.
At the same time, Mr.. Geo. W.
Watts was admitted as an equal
partner. The firm name was then
changed to W. Duke, Sons & Co.
The amount of capital then rep.
resented by the new firm was
$40, 0O0-equally contributed by
the five members.
The business has steadily grown
each year and repeated enlarge
ments of facilities have almost
constantly been necessitated.
Mr.. Duke tells US he has never
done business any year in which
he did not feel himself better off
at the close than at the beginning.
Profits have grown larger and
larger, but at the first, some of it
came very slow. He has consid.
cred himself very poor twice in
his life; first when he started out
to make a living with nothing
but willing hands and a stout
heart. and again when he returned
from the war.
Mr.. Duke says, that since he
was twelve years old, it has been
his aim to help in making the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16
wisdom was justified of her chill

"wisdom was justified of her chill
dren."
She was generous and charit-
able in religion, wise in council,
and sweet and polite in her social
life. She combined womanly grace
and sweetness with a comprehen-
sive intelligence; and if her health
had have been equal to her intel.
lect, she could have managed an
empire. Her place can never be
filled. Human progress goes on,
but new men and new women are
always for new places, + =
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16
As Told by MIR. Duke.

Mr.. Dukes farm was located
about three miles from Durham.
He cultivated it and manufactured
tobacco at "odd times" that is, at
such times as the condition of his
crop would allow without detri-
ment. When working in the fac
tory IA log cabin, not dignifed
with that name) he and his boys
could prepare some 400 or 500
pounds smoking tobacco a day.
ALI the work was done by hand.
The tobacco was beat up by sticks
and then seived. In 1865 they
manufactured $4,000 pounds and
sold it for 80 to so cents per
pound. Upon this they paid a
revenue tax OF 20 cents per pound.
Having fully experienced the
inconvenience aud expense of
hauling to and from Durham and
seeing that their facilities were too
limited for their growing business,
it was decided to move to town"
At the public sale of land be-
longing to the estate of John r.
Green, Mr.. Duke bought a lot,
which he afterwards exchanged
with Mrs. Green for the land up
on which the present factory is
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16

and biography is the written phi
losophy of lite. These lines are
written for young men, and a few
Of the lessons to be learned are as
follows:
l. An upright moral life is nee.
essary to real success. If Mr.
Duke had been wicked be would
have been selfish, because his LIES
hope would have been developed
by the narrow bounds Of time and
sense, and til. relore he would have
teen unhappy lie was wise
enough To live for another world
as well as for this This I'D him
to acknowledge Odd ia all .hi-
ways. lie therefore loved hi.
te!!"%,men, atd III many ways
helped them on in life. Moral
integrity characterized his whole
life, aud bis children rose up to
call him blessed. This is perhnl $
the finest tribute to character, and
is most beautifully cx"npIilird in
Mr.. Dukes case. Ills children
know uo hour Ia their self.
sacrifice G,r their father They
honor hin in the most exalted
seltsc of his wottIIiness. What
tribute this is TO the value "f a
righteous life.
.. The law Of industry is the
law Of success a young man
may he rich or poor, but il he
lacks industry, and il afraid or
ashamed to work, he will never
succeed in being anything worthy
Of a human being Incidence lets
the world 60 along and it does 60
along aud carries many with it to
nothing
,. Nr. Duke did not despise the
day "f small things. lie began
81 a small boy. lie did not Dor,
row m"n"y 10 make a big show,
but wtnt 10 work with what he
had, aud kept out of debt. The
lesson caunot be too we'll learned.
Economy aud frugality are ALSO
lutte essentials in business and
little success can be attained with.
out tltm, unless one possesses
unlimited means already, in which
case be had better keep out Of
what is falsely called business.
4. Mr.Duke was temperate. This
is another essential Of success. lie
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16

the presidency Of the American
Tobacco Company has been EN-.
phasized so completely that no oc.
casion has ever arisen even to call
that selection into consideration.
The name OF J. B. Duke stands
today most prominent before the
business and financial world: in
the former as the most through
business man, and in the latter as
the most successful financier.
Thus we see, that his business
qualifications, excellent judg-
ment, and prudence happily
blended with nerve forms a most
happy combination that has
secured for him the reputation
IN the business and financial
world Of one Of the foremost ex.
ecutIve and active business ex-
perts in the whole country. IL
mas been fifty sail Of him, "he
mas written his name as a great
leader in business in letters so
large that his achievements are
known the world OYER" Not
only are they Of universal re-
puie. but they are 3 ught as an
accretion by innumerable cor
poration ms an 4 associations;
knowing that the name Of J. B.
Duke ASSOCIATED with any enter.
prise is not only a synonym of
success, but i sure guarantee of
responsibility and public conf
dence.
IL might be presumed, that
the possession Of such charac-
teriSties and eminent qualifica-
lions so generally admitted and
acknowledged were calculated
TO change a naturally social and
cordial nature to that Of apathy
aud Indifference as 10 the condi-
ton Of his less fortunate rival
in the great battle Of life. 10 a
less complacent character, under
similar conditions, this imputa-
ton might with much TRUTHFUL
ness be applied. But not to Mr..
Duke. He possesses too well
balanced a head to have it
''turned" by a comparison Of his
good fortune with that Of other
men; and thus we find him the
possessor and cultivator OF the
principles Of courtesy, consider.
alton, cordially, humanity and
tenderness th8t marked his
early manhood. These social
virtues have been carefully cul.
tivated and nurtured and adorn
his every day life.
Mr.. Duke has ever manifested
O most commendable local and
CCoNTnUrD.) ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16

At an early age, he became
associated with his father aud
brother in the II anufacture Of
smoking tobacco, under the firm
name Of w. Duke a. Sons. lie
remained with this firm until it
was changed to that of W. Duke,
Sons & Co. At this time he be
came one Of the chief directors and
manager of the business. Some
ten years ago, he connected in bis
own mind the great organized bus
iness system of the American To.
bacco Company, over which he
now presides. His plans were
conlided 10 a few financial mag
mates in Virginia aud New York,
who ut once accepted them. or
ganiz'eI and elected him president
This bu.inrs. has constantly
grown until he is recogniz d ms
the legtimat' king of the tobacco
world.
II is said, that in the great linar-
cial arena, he has but one SUI
periur; aud il he lives 10 he as old
as John ID Rockefeller, it is be-
Iieyed That he will rank ~ his
equal.
Counting his early advantages,
his age. forty three years. The
millions he represents aud re-.
ceives large salaries for protecting,
it Is safe 10 say that he has done
more in the financial world than
any man on this continent, aud III
he lives, there is no estimating the
possibilities that await |. IN. AZ
present, he is doubtless, content to
wear the laurels Of king Of the n.
baccO world. To this title he il
justly entitled.
Upon the organization Of the
American Tobacco Company in
1890, a recognition Of his famil |
iarity with the tobacco business,
coupled with the most extraordi.
nary success that had character.
lied his business ventures and his
fitness for still greater enterprises
pointed 10 him rs most dcserv.
ing the presidency Of this organi
zation. IL was this, and no out.
side influence or wirew.ofkiDg that
caused his election.
The directors had in mind the
operations Of the Duke
of Durham factory, managed by
him aud associates.
IL was a matter Of history, that
IN ten years, the little log factory,
located ON the farm, remote from
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16
DIR. Yates Testimony.

Rev. DR.. Yates thus writes con-
corning the life and character of
Mr. Washington Duke;
We have studied Mr.. Dukes
schooliHg and seen its results in
his case. His success is an object
lesson for us. Example is the
most forceful method of teaching,
Decorah-posten., 1900-09-28
preitens mao.
Sens SGroi opnaget unoer hans
6amilies 6raper.

paitpr $. .. Sen, prGt | 8irf
ID. &. gburt, South Tampa, 1ia..
bapbe en- interesiant Grfarins, oa
bans 6amilie blep neot til at reiSe p9t
paa Grunb at ben guile Sober. 9an
~Iiriper: "Sibitlepsn September, pa
Str9ttsn for ben guile 0ebsr naaeoe
RS, reiite min Samilie forat opboloe
Tia paa ubeitemt 5io inpe i 2anost.
Sea bapoe / omtrent TO Iar maats
tet anitrGnse mig buope lesemlist %
aanbsIist, % nit Rerpeipiiem Ipntcs
at iise belt Stop. Seq bappe npsle
iortrineliee 9eser, men oeres Cage
miolsr feileSe / at bi1lpe - | bet
6sie'ts bar bet tun miolertioig SiGlp.
Yaa ben lib min SamiIie rsiite
blep min Spm9rtfombeb henosnot
paa 8rapssTuts Sooo. Slsre Sins
bdpee leoet mig til at trp, at nit
Snoc Fplbtes b~opsoiaseIis ubellis
Spit. min Samilies Sraper gap
mig COB Inlsonins til at preoe oct
me H1ringsmiooel. for bet er tost |
sprpeien % fr9peoe berfpr intet Mrs
beios fra min Sios.
Saa ~bespnpte ies at lape TO Madls
tioer ON Oasen. 6rptpit % Nftenss
NAB. az @rapes Ruts % Slsos elIer
MieIt % intet anost. Seq inpfrGns
feoe mig til en- pasislia MGnsps %
ipilte lite fprmesei. 9eorinssn
mGrteoeS nGit,r fra fsrit at - min
Ncrertslie bsnrsoes. Sspnsn bIep re-
~9elmasiis % iiprtenoe, % ieg be.
snuote at tiltase / 89at. Snart
'unoe les arbeipe mep minprs uos
uattelie % mere 8ilfrebsbeb.
Wit Herpeipiten er blet pipunosrs
zig icrbspret, % icas peier ies mere
rnh n~osenilnos oe timber. at min
Stprte taar I 5crbolo Ill, hpao ser
trapes al ben. Men bette sr lille ait.
Sitter Samiliens Sism,pmit blsp
grape Guis en- ~reseIm9siis Iorssn
ret. 9rrnsne lpiiie Den pg tom Iis.
yin 0uiirl. Der bapee It Sp9ov
barr. pppaeeoe. at tfterat bun be-
Jpnote al BRUCE @rapssHuts rssels
mGsils bleu aatursns 6soeiotipnius
Ill Barnet tilitrGttelist for FORTE
Sang paa mango slar. uoen al man
bebsoeee at IN til iuuitias Si1lpemio.
Ter. 8rapesT nuts Jopn braste ps lite
alcus soot % pel isjsnnem Stbers
'rionsn. men bar pGrei en- 2pttsnl
1iItiiseIie for Dor belle Jamilie."
Decorah-posten., 1900-09-28

otrne rapporterebe, at $4,000 gorere
pIanlosbe ct Mnsreb paa 2esdtios
uerrk.
9arnifontns propiant | palotiet
bar u9iten iIuppet op. De bapbe bare
noset gommelt Ris os libt 9eietiso.
Den lite auguit Tom Speioerne inb
os rappprterebe, at be @nierebe bar
blepet flaaet. og ben 3bie @ueuit be.
spnpte be inpfebte Smpenbte at Ipiie
G~r9srsbber af bare Suit. Chine
ierne tom ubenfor Mursn ben Dag cs
tilbsb at false Ri3er os @mmunis
tion. Den = 4us. blep Der giort ct
beftist Ingreb paa ben brittle 9egas
tion. gbinsierne fasoe, at Grunpen
til ansrebet bar, at Miniitrens bapoe
nastet at forlabe petin.
alt bar rolist til Zen lobe, og ba
Tom Garniionsn / sobt 5umsr peo
Mobtaselien at ct 8upifab fra Gens.
raj Sutu / Elem Sin ON, at llnos
faininsserpebitionen fob marf9fers
big. Den iapaneIifte General iasoe,
at grpebitionen piloe tOmme til ps.
lin ben ABE.
Den lite rappprtereoe Speiberne
llnberretnine ON, at be abaneerenoe
@aierefe bar @jenftanb for alminbss
Zig Smtale blanbt gbineferne. RiHss
itponins besbnbte ben often os boz
rebe bele Natten; ben brittle 2esatipn
MATTE bsie bet perite at Inerebet.
Den 13be fom Der gub fra Brins
Suan. at ban os bans Miniitre piloe
saa til ben brittle legation cg urs
berbanble ON Sreb; men Gbineierns
bolbt life fit 2efte. 81. II Sormioz
bag ben al prins Suan faitiatte Sio.
bsrtes Ganontprbsn, fom fortdlte
ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hermelie.
9u beepnbte 5isnoen bet b.ftigite at
a1e fine @nsreb paa 2~ssationern..
Men Soriparerne bolbt ub, og 81. 2
Gftermipbas ben ABE Dug. bcrtes
Selts os 8atlinstanonerne | Retning
af Sung pisn % Sap Spa Portene.
Saa tom llnberretning ON, at limb
acknowledgements bar saaet ino, %
mart faces De inbiIfe Trooper at
tomme | fulbt Sob til 2esationerne."
Decorah-posten., 1900-09-28
GtHeltaarnet rmttcr op.

Gifeltaarnet, Tom MI eies af ct al
srunoet Ittieielitab, biemfais
Der 1909 til 8psn paris.. Sanoipns
liapis tommer ON lite iaa lanse ben
Sic, ba bet maa n%eoripes; tbi be fors
itieuise Sernitptter fortares liot eftsr
Iiot at Ruit. os at fornpe Saarnst
Stptte for Stptte bliper en- altfor
tpitbar 4f9re. Oct inbebplbt nems
Zig oper 20 Milipnsr punb Sern %
100000 Struer. Opferelien al
Saarnet toIeoe 61a MiIIioner
Srunes. % bets Hsparation pilpe NOT
fcmme til at toite lite iad megst
minors. Oct gialoer altiaa fur
ben, ipm pil ie Werpens pttenbe llns
berpert. at paste paa | be gieuitaa=
enoe nj Iar; tbi bet er meset Ianbipns
ligt. at bet efter ben lib inart bil
blipe nebrepet - til Sapn for parts
ierne og for ben belle @srben.
Decorah-posten., 1900-09-28

Haar Sirupen CT tosenbe, bar mon
iaa mango ggbler |. iom saar ! paa
en- Gang, os IaDer benz tose, III man
let tan ftitte ct SopeIimtzS traa
isjennem benz, ba taser man Dem fors
fistis ab meb en- 9uIilep os toser laa
Heiten at 9gblerne paa iamme
Waabe. Raar ale 9Gblerne er ioate,
bar man benz op | en- Stentrutte,
balber ben tosenoe Sirup oper, lass
ger en- Salerten opneb paa 5oppen
os binber ct Stptte bpibt 2arreb sobt
oper, De tlepebe 9gbIer toses paa
famine Waabe, men bisIe ber man
belf babe paa Glastrufter meb lot
Gag.
pietIes at srsnne 8 o.
matoes. Eli bper Quart Gbbii
taser man 4 punb Sufter oa 2 1be,
Ffesr bier at itsbt aaneI % Tenifer.
8 Pnnb srsnne Somatoes HraGes o.
battles INT. bporpaa man bafber af
iaa meget af Saften fom muIia. Re
foees | gbbifen Is Minuter, faa bar
man benz op | fmaa Stenirutfer oa
forfssler benz sobt. Derfom man
logger peberrobss Blade pper, fsr
man binber oper 8rufferne, bill man
inbsao, at be musner paa Toppen.
Decorah-posten., 1900-09-28
"6uluen."
6apteinen paa "Stela Yolare'
CT en- Gopebals.

@n SanIfe, ION bar peltaset / ben
nor te Selfanser Cuttings" Grpepiz
tion efter Grenlunbsial, meobeler i
"0annebrog" fplsenoe gnteltbsper ON
3aptein G~penien: i.
Den nprIte Saptein, Der bar fsrt
"Steua pplare" paa bens mart per=
bensbersmte Spgt, blep at De norit
Ssbapsfdrere albrig talot anpet END
"3uluen." 0ette m~ertperoise Sses
nupn itplbtes bans rent ub fenomes
male 0riitigbeo, en- Driftisbeo. iom
enopg bupereDe De sdmle SsbapsItips
pere, og De uniaa fig bog ielp for uals
minbelis "pausaaenbe M9no," Der
enb life git at 8eien for at lape aieos
len taale so punbs Srpt pr. Spa.
brottomme, mar Der tun MATTE bru=
ses 60.
"3uluen" bar ferit Ssrer al en-
9uttlenoiefanser, pg % ban peo benz
ne SpalfansIt bapoe gipet Preper pao
MoO pg Sonbtetraft, blep Der betrpet
bdm S9lfanseroamperen Salon"
ben, Der fsrte Ranisn os bans WGns
til @rpnlanbs Sittpit. 0a Salon"
bleo Dmosbt til "Stsla polars,"
fulgte "3uluen" meo iom Stipper.
Iaar "3uluen" iuu Sol for
talte 8dpt. Samuelien paa "@itine"
- blep ban rent bib" Sad BAN,
pebs ban, iau "5siten itpb til ale Sis
ber."
gn Sang troebe jes beItsmt, ban
bapbe isilet Salon" fuloit9nbig i
Mas. "3ulusn" fob ielp / Senpsn
paa StOrtpppen os rettebe aittertsn
inbppsr uoele fprebte Slumpsr
&lapmpps; ban bsbolot itdbig Sit'
terten for Eiet og 9lemte rent, ban
bampebe meb fulo &ruft i for, ipar
9rsnlanbsis.
Seq Ter BAN iatts neo lise mob ct
fort Ssfislo Og peuter itaoig pau,
ban ltol breis af. Msn nei. Sur
maier Itabig pda. Saa rpbo9er ban
puloielis 6uren ps siOsr Signal til
at bate. Nen od bar bet f%orient. :
bet famine tsrneoe Salon" meo Ct
0rsn, Der tunoe bsres milspiot oper
@anoet. Seq LOB itror pure uo til
goabfdlb for at reops, bpao rsobss
tunbe. Msn Salon" bplbt. Der
bar iclib ssmmer / ben Stuoe. Sun
&itfsrtsn rumleoe neb fra Ssnpen, o.
iss pentsbe at fe "3ulusn" tomms
bdesfter. Wsn ban blep beloigpis
beroppe.
Decorah-posten., 1900-09-28
Sarmen, @nfet, 9apen.
San oplaite ooIoa pisIe Orb al

9an oplaite osiaa oisie Orb al
S6peisaorb:
"Raar tpmmer Ri iaa lonst ! 2uls
tur Der | 2anbet. at Sagt for Jors
nsielIes StnIo life bripes?"
San minbebs ilutielig ON, at Der
Iepebe en- Munb / tarpelise 2aor Der |
ar~iitiania, Tom fiantebe 5000 ar.
iii llebsIins blonot 29rere ps Sarers
inber, Tom tos ia at Dnrenes Gay.
Os fprleben Dag mcbtos ban fra
en- 8aorbmanbstone | Numebal 100
ar. til Dnrebe
100 Or. iibber life left paa en- liocn
g~oneeaoarb. CT bsore 8epis paa
gspGgelfsns Bert pgiau ropper 2ans
bet bar bet panfelist at faa.
Decorah-posten., 1900-09-28
unoerpanosfabIer

De unberisiite &ablers 2ansbe par
| 1897 100000 Mil, forbeli paa 1859
ertelie 8abler. DC iorifjelise 2anoe
eieoe beraf 1141 meb en- 9ansbe al fun
"A 900 Mtil, mebens be Dprise bar /
Senoerne paa pripate Selifaber. Neos
lasnlnssn, geblisebOlbelien os Sorbe.
orlnsen al unoerisiite 8abler beitjGfti=
sebe en- Jlaabe paa AZ 9ampere, tilbs,
renbe iorifjeaise NatIuner os Selifaber.
Sfibenes 9rGsiisbeb bar loft 65,O 900
IONS, Waitintraiten uuer 10000 Scs
Stefrpjter.