davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04

David Harum. which William II
Crane and his company are playing NJ
English's. is a mild and innocent comedy
except for a moment in the second act
when there is a bit OF violence BIZ Mon
t,siF, one " Homeviile's pests. cleverlv i'm
persOnated by William Dupont determined
not 20 pay Harum what he had borrowed
from him. Harum reminded him. IN TO-.
presence OF several persons that he had
sfSpsd an affidavit that he was not execu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04

Town Topics. New York's journal of So
ciety." has awarded to Alfred Allen a
prize for the best play of native author
snip submitted in a competition. Mr..
Alien calls his play "Chvalry," and its
principal inci0ent IS the burning Of a negro
at the stake Tor an assault on a white
woman. The play deals with the race ques-
ton in the South
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04

The gossip that Lillian Russell and De
Wolf Hopper are TO leave the Weber-Fields
burlesGue organization and sta4 Jointly in
o. comic opera written specially for them
3 now said to be without foundation But
D Is reported that Hopper is again TO be
1t the head OF company and that his
piece is To be written by Stanslaus STANCE
and Julian Edwards. This may not occur
unIil IlNI Saasn,l
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-11
THE NEW. YORK WORLD.
Almost a Daily at the Price of
Weekly.
THRIcE-A-wEEK EDITION.

The presidential campaign is over, but
the. World.goes on just the same, and it
is full of news. To learn this news, just
as. it.is-promptly-and inpartially-all
that you have to do is to look in the
columns of The Thrice-a- Week edition of
the New York World, which comes to
the subscriber 156 times a year.
The Thrice-a-week Worlds diligence as
publisher of first news has given it cir
culation wherever the English language
is spoken-and you want it.
The Thrice-a-week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 90 per year.
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
the AGITAToR together one year for
$1.65.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-11
Got what He Wanted.

She could not see his face as he
knelt and asked her to be his. She
was glad of that, for she did not wish
TO know how much suffering her re
fusal caused him.
She told him as gently as she could
that their lives could not be linked to
gether; that, although she admired
him and esteemed him she felt that IL
would be risking his future as well as
her own to consent TO union where
she was sure no affinity existed. ii
was touching speech, and she threw
so much heart into ii that she did moi
observe he was taking notes in short
hand. When she had concluded ht
arose and put his notebook in his
pocket. Extending his hand, he re-
marked genially;
Pm ever and ever so much obliged
10 YOU
Sir r."
''You did it ever so nicely and I'm
under thousand obligations. I'm
writing novel, and have scene In
which a girl refuses to marry man.
was anxious to avoid the stereotyped
style of depicting such incidents and
make it realistic. You're the seventh
girl l have proposed TO and every one
of the others accepted me. If you
had said Yes i think I'd have been
completely discouraged, -1'idBits
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-11

Bert Howard who was at The Orph-
cum, is "a young man who does things
with piano which Paderewski could
never do. This is largely because The
New Yorker has what the famous fole
lacks-a sense of humor and because
time. For these same reasons How
ard is able to get the gallery gods III
a paroXysm of delight, while Pader
wsi would doubtless have trouble in
even keeping them in subsection.
OF the many unique and sincere
compliments which have been paid 10
Mr.. Howard as an exponent of rag
time probably the oldest was one
which came to him last summer while
he thoroughly enjoys playing rag
st. Charles hotel in Atlantic City.
Late on the afternoon of his first day
in the hotel Mr.. Howard strolled into
the parlor, and seeing IA piano thought
he would sit down and play little
for his own amusement. Dropping
naturally into ragJtime the pianist
son forgot everything about him in
the charms of "Why Don't You Get a
Lady of Your Own" and 1.-The Geor-
gia Camp Meeting" From one stir
ring selection Mr.. Howard plunged
into another until the hotel corridors
were full of echoes of songs about
"babe" and ''honey" and high toned
cOlored lady," and THE enthusiastic
pianist was inclined no be angry when
in the very middle of one OF his choic-
est bits, a negro who was attired in a
full dress suit tapped him ON the
shoulder and said:
"Scuse me, Mistah Howard, but the
head waiter wants ITO know if you
won't wait till after diner to play
your rag-time."
Mr.. Howard, in Indignation. jumped
up from his seat at the piano and
hurried to the door OF the dining
room, where he encountered The head
waiter.
What do you mean by sending
word ITO me that l must stop playing
until AFTER the meal is over?" asked
the excite comedian.
"WclI, / hope you'll excuse me.
sab" said the lord of the dining room
"but I'm in. an awful position. The
guests is all in here waitin' for their
dinner and everyone of my walters is
out in the hall dom cake-walks and
buck dances 4 just can't do anything
with 'em, and ] thought maybe you'd
save Inc my job, sab, by pbayin' when
them niggGrs ain,t got no orders &c
serve"
Howard laughed at the sincere tes-
timonial, but he gave up rag-time at
meal time for the rest or the summer,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-11
Tiaax LIka THAR Annri.re.

Ihey Like Ghetr quart y re.
New York hotels who have lived ID
the same room for twenty-five year,
as that Chicago coupe did," said shi
clerk of one of the older Broadwa
hotels, but there ARE great man.
who have lived for years in the sans
place, and eheir distress St being
compelled to give up QUARTERS they
have SO long occupied is great. Nearly
every hotel of amy pretensions has It's
old bOarderS who have been in the
place far a long time and cannot bear
to leave. When the hotels are torn
down or the buildings converted to
other uses ut Is almost pathetic to
observe their regret and their con.
Germ about ever being uble to lind
anything that suits them So we'll. In
some instances this fidelity to one
hotel that is no longer in existence
Der woman who went to live in Il
hotel that mo longer in existence.
1t was then one of the best in the
city. 1t was accessible and she oc
cupied comfortable apartments. In
the course of years the place acquir.
ed an entirely different character and
its reputation became we'll known
Either ignoring this or ignorant of it
and accustomed to the roms she had
occupied SO long, the woman remained
In the place until her death. In one
old hotel tofL down about seven years
ago there vas one woman who had
boarded there for twenty seven years
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-11
WAS OUT or rnAUrIUn.
How Modest Southern Girl, Miss Lucy
EASTWOOD, Avoided an Unlady-
like Custom.

On the hills overlooking Washing
tom there is qraIint old inn where
many residents of the capital have
spent the summer. 1t has wide,
shady gallery all around it, and on
that the guests are accustomed to sit
Of IAN evening, putting their feet up on
the railing. Ii is a railing that must
have been designed especially for that
purpose, for it is so arranged that
while the top of 1T makes a comfort
able, If somewhat unconventional,
resting place. for masculine feet, I'm
ornamental criss-cross lattice work
only half as high affords most well
come foot-rest for the feet of the
women. Everybody sits out there
after dinner, and everybody puts his
and her feet up. Miss Lucy Eastwood
only that not the name-came from
Virginia ito stay while at the inn
RECENTLY. Miss Lucy was brought up
in the days when gentlewomen didn't
cross their knees-4the days when to
rest her feet even half way up rail
ing would have put a girl quite out
side the pale of good breeding. Miss
Lucy has preserved the traditions of
her early days most reverently. Every
body watched Ito see what she'd do
after dinner. Somebody gave her a
chair.
"Put your feet up here, Miss Lucy"
said somebody else. I'VE all do it.
You find it much more comfortable"
Miss Lucy blushed family ami hur-
ried on with her conversation.
"Put your feet on the lattice, Miss
Lucy" said a second somebody else.
Miss Lucy's flush deepened, but she
paid no attention. A third somebody
repeated the advise. Miss Lucy
stopped. To do so unladylike thing
was obviously out of the question. To
hurt the feelings of others by SEEM
Ing to criticise their manners was
equally abhorrent to a Virginia gen
tlewoman. She hesitated a moment.
Then she said gently:
"Thank you, but I'm afraid I can't
put my feet so high. You see, I'm
I'm out of practice. The Chicago
Chronicle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-11
Then She Was Sorry.

A curious incident is chronicled
from France concerning a bride
''slip of the tongue y young couple
were going through the marriage
ceremony tine other day at the marie
OF Gentilly, and Hhe bridegroom had
already answered the ms,ral question,
'Wipt thou etc, with remarkable
energy, when TO tue surpries OF every
body the bride, no a similar interroga'
tory, uttered a decided MOI followed
by a. food OF tears. 1t appears thai
she had allowed the negative TO escape
her quite inroSu a:arly. and was anxi
Gus to correct the mistake. For this
however, she will he obliged to wal,
several days, since the only legal way
out of the difficulty is the republica
tion of the banlS during the usua
period.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-11
An INTERRUPTED Game.

"Jist wait till me an Hi finishes
this game of checkers" called oul
Sihar Cornhill. proprietor of he Lone
someville grocery, 10 the woman wht
had entered.
But I'm in II hurry" said The wo
man. " | want one of EN- red an
white checkered liable cloths.
Guess lhat'll break up the game
then, Ill.," said Sila>. az he pushed the
checkers aside and galierrd up the
table cloth On which they had been
playing.
You see,' he continued. turning to
the woman, lost my checkerboard
the other day, an LID an me lowed
this table cloth 'ud do fairly well fei
a substitute. Made it a leetle dirty,
mebee, but it'll all come out in the
warsh. Only one in the store. Sixty
three cents. Wrap 'er np?.
indianapolis Sun.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-11
Friendly Foes.

A Characteristic story of Mr.. Rhode,
and General De Wet is told by the
Kimberley correspondents OF the Glas-
gov Herold. How you must hate
Rhodes!" burgher now on parole re.
marked to Christian De Wet not long
go. Not ut ALL" The intrepid raider is
credibly reported 40 have cried. HE
tried TO patch up matters as long as
he could; but when things got to .
head he sided with his own country
and ! should have despised him II h
had done otherwise. ], too, have
sided with my country, and when b
Is all over j shall not mind shaking
him by the hand" This anecodoH
was carried 10 Mr.. Rhodes, who re.
piled promptly: Il think De Wet must
be a very fine fellow"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-11

An English lady, who lived in the
Transvaal good many years ago,
tells the following story OF a meeting
Kruger: He came into our house
with Commandant (as he then was
shoulder. He surveyed the place
with SO unmisakable an expression
that / jumped to the correct conclu
sion as 10 his mission at once. | had
not long to wait for the hard truth,
and, as ] was a lone woman, I could
scarcely interfere. 1 am going to take
your horses, madam he said, very
politely; in fact. they are now in the
hands of my men, he added, burt rs
an acknowledgment for the loan o.
the horses l will leave you this signed
document Thereupom he unsluns
his rife and laid it upon the sitting
room table while he searched in o
pouch for the paper he referred 10. Al
that moment wild idea rushed into
my mind. | seized the rife, ana
bringing the butt of 1t to my shoulder
pointed the muzZle at him. You will
not take the horses, and unless yot
put thai paper back will tire.' |
screamed in frenzy of rage. Pau
Kruger was TOO wise a man to doubl
my word, and he obeyed, though, al
the same time, / think may tel yOu
had not the co age TO do what !
threatened, Promise that you will moi
take the stock | demanded He
promised, rather to my surprise, to
leave the horses alone, and said thai
nothing belonging to our farm wou.d
be touched. Indeed, he fatteringl,
added that such a brave woman as !
should not have anything command
eered. Then he asked for his rifle
but made him say adieu without il
He left the horses. and ! had The
pleasure of seeing him and his mer
ride away. Then I pitched the rife
from me and SAT- down and cried"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-11

An amusing story is told of how
once in London Earl Portsmouth,
grew impatient ait the slow pace II
which his cab was proceeding hrilsl.
ing his head out of the window ht
roared at The cabm'an in his unsubduet
Devonshire voice TO proceed. The
man answered abruptly that The
streets were crowded.
Crowded. bless my heart, man
clear The road. I'm The Earl o
PORT
The cabman laughed disbelievingiy
You may be Lord Portsmouth II
Devonshire, sir. but You ain't Lore
Almighty mp here!' A quick rotor
that touched his lordship's sense oil
humor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-11
SANTA TIME CARD.

Nos. POI and 2Q2 carry free reclining
chair cars No. POI makes close connec-
ton at Chanute carrying free reclining
chairs tor Pitsburg, and at Cherryvale
for Cotfeyville.
No. 2O2 makes connectionsat Ottawa
with the fast mail for Emporia, Newton,
Hutchinson and all points west, and at
the union depot, Kansaes City, for all
points north, east and west.
No. 2O3 runs til rough to Panhandle,
Texas, and makes connections at Win
field for Newkirk, Guthrie, Oklahoma
City and oil points in Oklahoma and
Texas.
No 204 makes connection at Kansas
City union depot for all points.
C.'S. COLEMAN, Agt.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-11
Go to the Reg Light for your
Oysters.

WANTED-Ladies and gentlemen to intro
duce the hottest" seller On earth. Dr.White's
Electric Comb; patented in 1899. Agents are
coming money. Cures all forms OF scalp all
ments, headaches, etc, yetcosts the same rs
tan ordinary comb. Send Soc in stamps for Il
sample. ID. n. Rose. Gen. Mgr. Decatur. m.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-11

or the 46,9ss deaths which occurred
In Paris for the year 1899, no less thar
1884, hence about One-fOurth, were
due to consumption; 37.2 per cent o.
these persons died between the ages
of and 20, 60.2 per cent between the
ages of 20 and 40. Hence two thirds
of the victims of this disease were
claimed by death in the prime of theii
life
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-20
ara Su,useb, Ia.

3 gnieSrring ben p~anbcepnote Snos
idmIing til ct @mument til dfoepe Eas
flor 9. R. &rognes bill ies bemGrie. at
bet er til al Wrc for benz. iom bar fnt
Jig | Spiofcu far iamnre. 90 iea fines,
at Solicit terriuint. iom ban ptrieoc
ibIanot, bnrhe faae Sag / meb oe Isfte
ben op. 9e uurSie 9irfcfoIf er mi iea'
pas / finanefl Scnieenec itiuet. at De
sobt fan nrre4Eieo % bi1lpe, ON be oers
til bar 9pit..- oa, Tom Sroiproget Tiger,
@iIieu oraser babe 8esiei, iaa ogina
Der. Set bar dnoerleoes Der. ben Sio,
aroanes piriebe bepumtrine. bare nrgne
Yrrrier % bit % Der ct 9orpbus (oet er
life at %forifaa. at ole lspece | Sorpbns
BEN Sio) men Der bar inaen, iom hapoe
nosen Gurus paa ben Sio, boerfeu SrTit
eIer @enisbeS, % on ben Sio Tom. at
Sinen blep beore- iaa opaap ban frtpil'
lis fit 8alb for at oisie TO Werigbeeer
flinbe tprenes. Set er life nsopenoigt
for mig at eaa oper bette. oa ale sdmle
Settiere h~eronrfrtng peo bet liseiaa bel
iom ies; bet er met for Sol'et Der runot
S~nfpoob, at ies ifriper bisie 2inier og
paamiItber benz ON berrs YIist til en- tros
far Siener / Serrcirs @ineaare. Oct er
life nubet eub ben itrple Ylist at reiie
benne Iarn ct 0sinoe paa bans 8rap
paa Selotts airhaGarb; bans ereubel err
irIsep9roist for aubre Rraiter oe siries
fpIt / bet belle tagt. Spis pi bapoe bdot
fiere iaaoanne Rirno | Dor atrtc, iaa
biISe ben life bape liot iua meeet oeb
Scnberiplittele. Tom MI er S~iIfGIoet meo
BEN littberffs Strife | gnreriia.
@eIisret p9re bans Winhel
VI. y. @iberg.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-20
HpoSfalo | Gnotrlin, u. =,

vi ct lPneere greO til os ira en-.
BERLIN, g. 9af., bioiGttes fslgen0e
llSorag, ba ri rife fan ifuffe BIaos
til oct belle:
arals 8. &ingbeim osoe / tit Siem
n9r @nberIfn, y. Qaf., ben 27oe og
bIep begrapen pan peitre ct. Olai
airtegauro oen 28oe sui. en ual.
minoeIig flor Glare Renreifer par
moot irem FOR at leoiaee ben pei.
fienote og ngteoe Yiano I'll bats
iioite Soileiteo.
afosoe par en- 0ilno meo megen
Gpgtigbeo bnaoe I'll bet enc % an.
oct, og i'm 3p9tigbeo lit ban ogiaa
Brig Tor i MenIgbcOels SiGreite.
s Sr. Eingbeim bar Ne1igbe0en
miitet en- al line melt aftioe Ne0Iems
mer. ) lGngere Sto bapoe Den Sam.
lie ifrantet, men i YIarts bette aar
blep ban aIporlig ina, og Oct bleo
mart inoIpienoe, al oet bar Ssoen.
arpit / 9eperen gioroe olt Saab ON
9ip umiiligt.
Sr. Hingbeim par fsot paa Sois,
Rorge, / 1882 og BAR peo i'm 9so
SO Iar gammeI. ) lit segteifdb
meo @ngel sSiilio Rngbeim bapoe
ban lepet lpffelig / 80 gar. Serren
baooe peliignet Dem weo A Born, =
Senner. Ooin og anlIo, o. 2 3stre,
Selerte OF anna. Der iammeu meo
Wooeren begrGoer en- ti9r 6aoer %
troiuit segteiplle.
Sr. Ringbeim par unoerofficer |
9orge % bapoe / fin lib opret be.
troet aniparshd6e Better i Rorge,
inhtil ban / 1874 prog nleo Sarrilie
oper Sapet til smerifa.
De opbolot fig ca. 6 Mar i 9lue
Garth 60. Rinn, o. ilptteoe
1881 iii @aniom So. %. Saf.. bpor
De toa Someiteoo og bpggeoe ii
Sjem. "a Sr. Riusbeim BAR en- ii
oe ierite Settlere, iaa maatte B.
aiennemgaa mango Strobaoier. ion
gtpbpsserlipet ierer meo liz. Era.
com og nrore aors bleu oem 90 90
! tiIoeI, men oeb @uos 9aaoe lpfteoes
Get cen ~nanoelis og lesemlig itprfg
Mauo meo lin begaoeoe og legemIir
itGrfe Snitru Of opraa en- ! tinrelie
Seniemoe uaib9neig StiaIng, iel
| 9soen tom % itiIte Dem 90.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-20
Safterier er ieielipet.

Spsrssmaalet ON, bSoroiot Battle
rier operleper fine Sire sler ei, er al
itor gistisbeb, men biotil Tibet iiuberet.
81 pso III, at be feite Speopmme irem'
fables peb Safterier, {. Gr. Rerpefeber,
8rait, 9unsebetanbelis @auebeian'
belle, &olera. Tarins pIp.; met, brr
gatterierne meb be NenHeiter os Gpr,
boiS 2ip be taser? Get er al Snters
este at piba bette.
Den tpite gafteriplos Or. &lein bar
rplis ~inbsaaence ipilet meo StuSier
oper bette Spsrasmaal ps ban bar ta'
get bpoe Gpr for fig. San er fommen
eiter, at flcre 8aciller operleuer tit 81.
fer. Saalebes fit ban no, at @bber'
eIer Waieriebacilen al 6amilien Sta.
iplpcocceerne leoer % Gage eiter On
rets @%eosraunins us er ipirebpstise Ell
ter AZ Gage. 3plerabaciIen er ipires
bpetis eiter 10 Gage, men er e'ier %
Gage iulbitenois bso. Smirent bet
iamme gjalber T~piusbacilen. Otter
II Gage beiab 8eitbacIllen enonu Sin,
men bar albeles osb eiter 81 9aee.
Surtisit saar 39rlnssbaciuen til'
srnnoe. Set ipnes, ium ben fun / me.
get fort 3io operleper ben Sert eaer
89riinbe, iom bar sipet ben N9rins;
/ bet mincite taber ben mart i'm Spires
ep1e.
Otter bisie unberisselIer maa bet ar'
taaes ior bepiit, at Satterier leoer / abs
itiIise Tiger, ~eiterat beres Dire er cpoe,
% at SnsoUmme, Tom De bar irenttalot,
fan imitte pna Menuclter, iom ipiler
meb 9isene. Jorbplosresler maa Der
fInne iases.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-20

Cans Wor og bans 2one bar hos
BAN, os ban fIpneeoe fig til benz
unoer belle fin ffraffeIise BrsoeIie.
Otter fin arfomit Ill gIberon par
Der en- IetTiIfriifnins men ban fit at.
ter ct SiIbaaefaIo, % Den lobe Sep,
tenrber Ieftebe ban rolis, iorbereot %
bepioit fine Zine opah, biIieoe ben
me 9ogs StraalesIanbs os tos iaa.
Ieoes MfifeS meo 9ipet. Wrs. Gar.
fielb, bans Ssn oe Here @eolemmer
al bans aubinet too peo bans Seize,
oa ban osbe. Sans 8ortsmg bar
pentet | noeer Sib - Oct bar bare ct
SiosLSpsresmaal.
@arfieIbs Gfffeo meb Dem ban Ell.
ifeoe, banner oen melt rsrenbe Gel
al bans Siitorie. San bapbe elifet
lin .Suitrii os tiIbebt jim Wor. Oct
bar oper benoe, ban bsieoe Jig, ba
ban bapbe aHaet fin Gmbebseo iom
Y~r9iioent cs fpsiebe ben0e.
Seq tror paa Cub" ioeoe ban,
ba ban foritob, of Sfpegerne Inffebe
iie ODER bam.
Set err at maatte fcrIaoe eber,
icm imerter mig nett, bpiifebe ban
til lin Some, Tom bar peo bans SIDE.
gneans itaf ban frem lin bentG.
reoe Saanb % iagbe:
"Spis bet er @itos Billie, iaa lao
Sen ife."
Sg Cubs SiIie ifebe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-20

oigbeoer Tom bar noset Iianenoe meb
2incoIns.
Oct er life unoeriigt, at bans
Sierte er rsrt, at oenne 8eteran paa
63 aar ffiiIoe fsle oct ffete iaa
baarot iom nosen. grfarinsen bar
| oisie Se~nieenoer Iagt meaet pna
BAN o. forlangt, at ban ifaI bore
en- tang gproe. Nen ban er enomt
paa fin Yoit / @aibington % beber.
FER Jig ielp til Sroos for aft.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-20

bet oisfe Sreoner | en- Zig Torfat.
ming. Seq fienoer ineen Gift, Der
fitnoe bape frembragt ct ioabani Me.
iiItat. ca Dog nonr Or. @as.
bin tror oct, iaa er bet miIist, at ser
er nogen @runo for bans Seori.
geo Mabnimsen at Sapret Sirsoaa
ianotes Segn paa siIiteaep9relien
al 8olSbranb, men bet por nm 2ra-
Ieiaaret, iom bar let angrebet oa Dc
anerebne 9ele bIep fiernet. Der bar
oerimob intet iom tpoebe poa, at De
inbre Srauner bar ongrebet, % ri
~ooerpeiebe oenne Gag grunoist, in.
Den Saaret blep luffet".
Get err befienot, at unoer belle
YrpiioentenS Smoom par Or. Wann
ben met forierpatipe 90 iorftgtige /
tine Dtrinser ansaaenbe lloiigterne
for Yr9iioentens Selbreoelie. San
erfl9rer mn, at ban life hnoe for.
itaa. bporfor Or. MessurHep Sorsbas
f~sormtooog / en- bulletin ioriifreoe at
Trriibenten bar noenfor al Sare.
Seq fsIte oenguna 2nit til at uoitebe
en- grfl9ring for eeen &egnina forot
ip9ffe @irfningen at oen optimiitife
Bulletin, flyer ban, "men peo ner'
mere OperpeieIie fanot ies oct at pG.
re ubeIbiet at meooele roeet, iom
tpbeSe paa lloperensitenumeIie mel
LEM De foniuIterenoe Eager.
Spenftaaeube er her siengipet ef'
ter Snterpietps, Der bar itoaet at l9ie
/ De itore amerifanife GoebIare. men
iiben benne Irtifel bIep iot, bar liant.
Iige De 29aer, Tom tilioa 9raiieen.
ten, uofteot en- grfl9rine ON, at in.
gen al benz bar ubtalt iig Zig iom
iremitiIet | oisie S%nteruieips. 0e
tilfsier oeiaa. at De life oil uotoIe
fig n9rmere ON Sasen, Tor oen Off.
ciene @apport ON Obbnftionen bIir
ofenHiggiort..
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-20
&orreipDnbance

esrrdpoHesnesr nsru saasn "a dbrssse fases ms
ainsite eeuEpn Ill, 4 life means siennrmi9iiea al
aepaftipnsu. RsSuc NCiffe blise ohsHtIieaist, NIB
mtners s,bsommessc 3 sruiysnssnt snau ot. mes
RsssftisHss nsaa bpe tessref % asresIeA